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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-11-03, Page 51 4 4 f A x ( '1 ] f 4 • r' ?n. NOVEMBER 3, O33p M1i it i'. ill REGENT Pi AIR„ E, Se forth Pe . NO PI:rAYIhIGr Zane Grey's"UNDER THE TONTO RIM" with STUART IRWIN 'A Fine Breezy Western Story. ICc EDY CA1RTOON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday November 6, 7, 8 FREDRIC MARCH - GARY GRANT - JACK OAKIE in "THE EAGLE AND TDE HAWK" ' One of the Best Stories of the Air Ever Screened. ' 10OIVIIEDY NEWS REEL Thursday, Friday, Saturday—November 9, 10, 11 Charles Ruggles in "MAMA LOVES PAPA" Charlie's Best Comedy Feature. COMEDY IC AIRiTOON 'Matinees Sat. and. holidays, 8 p.m, Tie'ci'• shows nightly, 7;30 and 9.15 Seeing England! (Continued from page 1) day. 'In a beige and gold lace gown diamond ear rings, even to the quaint nosegay, she was perfectly beautiful and so regal. Mentally, I humbly im'plored pardon for the countless times I had' dubbed her as "dowdy." Her complexion is like a cameo. The play was excellent with Edith Evans tstarring, and the Queen was good enough sport to laugh quite heartily, 'When she was coming out, picture us lin a hurried exit in order to see her enter the Royal car. There we were, z,nly four feet from her. Prince George carried the prim little iiose- gay. L. think_ he's far more hand- some than the. Prince of Wales. In •aL very jubilant mood, we ate in a very posh dive in Piccadilly. • For lunch, we'vebeen in every con- ceivable eating -house in London— Simpson's for roast beef; Scott's for lobster salad; :Sandy's for sandwich- es, and to -day the Cheshire Cheese —for atmosphere, I guess. It was there a yard thick, even to the saw- dust floor. That's where the' famous "Tribe of Ben" had many a lusty -meal. One afternoon we indulged in a shopping tour, up in Regent Street. .Liberty's is more like a museum than -a department store. That was the .day we paid 35 cents for an ice cream soda! What fun you could have with :an ices cream freezer over here. Tuesday afternoon found us, in 'the sacred semi -darkness of the House .of Commons. Through Canada House -we had secured tickets for the visi- tors' gallery. Certainly there was no Disraeli or Gladstone debate that day andif I hadn't felt it my duty to stay, I'd have left much sooner. For tea, :I met Phone and Joan who were tak- ing me to Toynbee Hall. It's. the -parent of all "settlement institu- tions" and does a marvellous work for boys and girls and older ones too, -who otherwise would have nothing but drab misery in their lives. George Cadbury, • the soli of the millionaire chocolate bar manufacturer, lives -there to 'study industrial conditions. ;Such a handsome Apollo! I met him at supper later on and did my two- leggeciheart ever miss a beat! Thursday afternoon and evening provided a big celebration for "the im;mortals'l when a gentli3man tva had met on the boat invited us for a tour de luxe in his Austin. He too;e• us to Kew Gardens, to Richmond and on to Kingston-on-Thnnies, where we Asad the best dinner at "The Griffen." Strange enough, whom do you sup- pose turned up at the table next to us?—the ship's surgeon. We chose '''slumming" as the evening program. so up and down and in and out of London's alleyways did we go. I lost count 'of the number of public baths. Oh, I must tell you about our visit to the Tower. It was a regular field day. The shudders played a military tattoo on _lny shine as I 'recollected the number of famous heads that had rolled ruthlessly from the Bleck on Tower Hill. I thought most of all of Lady Jane Grey and her long vigil in the chapel. A every enthusiastic guide tried to conjure up the spec- tacle of the little Princess in the s'nvall turret room, but it required no imagination on my part. I can't for- get the number of ravens that croak- ed relentlessly all over the grounds. Ravens must have a long memory! "The Friday' before I left London to visit in Longfield with Dick (during the absence of my gay friends) Arn- old T2=-- took me to see "After Dark." It was the peppiest revue— that's Where we get "Isn't it Heav • enly" from. English chorus- girls are just as scant as Atmleri'can chorus girl's. and''dance just as well. You would have enjoyed it.. Must be off now, before I actually &}erose .long-winded. As ever.— Marion. BRUCEFIELD . 'The 'October meeting of the U.F.O. mad the U.F.W.O. met at the home of Mr. and Miss Gibson on Thursday evening, October 19th, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Douglas was in the chair. The roll call was ret§'poitded to by "How to Econonl6ze." After the business part of the meeting, the men joined the ladies when a short programme of readings, songs' and instrumental music was given after which the boebess served lunch when a social half hour was spent. 'Ere departing a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess for their hospi- tality. The next meeting is' to be Meld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton. (Miss Munro and' Miss Gib- son. were chosen as delegates to at- tend the convention in' Hensall. BLYTH Old St. Andrew's Presl(yterian con- gregation held their ann ersary, ser- vices in 'Memorial Hall on Sunday, October 29th. The Hall looked very pretty with autumn flowers .and var- ied tinted leaves, which made a pleas- ing effect. The speaker for the oc- casion was Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Taylor, of Goderich, as he is one of the out- standing preachers of the Presbyter- ian church. He delivered two inupas- ,sioned addresses which ,brought the Gospel, to the large congregations in a way that sank into their hearts: The choir gave exceptionally fine sel- ections. In the morning Miss Isabell Cumming rendered that 'beautiful solo, "Wait on the Lord," in an ex- ceptionally fine manner. At the ev- ening service there was a large con- gregation as the ,other churches clos- ed their churches, besid'e's there were a number here from Auburn and Bel - grave 'Presbyterian congregations, At this service the choir sang, "Rejoice in the 'Lard." Rev. George Oliver, of St. Andrew's United Church, led, in prayer. Mrs. S. Cumming and Miss Jessie 'Somers sang that pleasing •duet, "Lead Me to the Light," which was highly commended for the- ex- cellent rendition in which they pre- Isented this piece. The choir also sang an anthem, "I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me." -In this piece Mir. Fred Somers sang a bass ,solo; Mrs: Cumming and Sadie sang a solo part and :Miss Isobell and Mrs. S, Cuming a duet, The collection for the :day was fully up to expectation. ONLY CRESS SALVE — removes corns, calluses, ingrown toenails, warts. Ask your Druggist. Keat- ing's Drug Store. A common remark in the American hoarse: "I'm sick and tired of having you use everything in this house for an ash tray,." — Atchison (Kan.) Globe'. ST. COLUMBAN Week end visitors: Mr. R. Mc- Grath, of Detroit. at the home of his narents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. McGrath; Messrs. Flannery, of Detroit, with their uncle, 'Mr;,,•,,,,P. Flannery; Miss Lucy Burke, of London, with her par- ent's. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke; Miss Margaret McQuaid, R.N., of tMontreal, with Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph McOuaid; Miss Annie Feeney, R.N., of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney; Misses Anne and Mary Atkinson, of Toronto, with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Atkin- son; Mr. and 'Mrs. James Montrose, of Detroit, with the latter's Mother, Mrs. James Evans. 'We are 'pleased to hear that Mr. Thomas Feeney is recovering nicely from a serious operation on his eye and has returned from the Stratford Hospital much improved. The card party and ,Masquerade frolic on Friday evening last was well attended. Prizes were won at cards by Miss Sherbert and Mr.., Joseph Coyne. Costume prizes were won by Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Siemon, Miss Mary Hart and Catherine Flannery. Kellogg Company of Canada Ltd., London, Ont., announce A New . Building Program Continuing a building programme which has been in progress for four years, the Kellogg 'Cosmlpany of Can- ada Limited, announced recently that construction would start at once on a new four storey building, size ap- proximately 96 feet by 102 feet. The exterior of the new building will conform with the present Dundas •Stieeet frontage—textendin'g to the west of the present plant 102 feet. Property has been purchased to accommodate the new building. The addition will be principally us- ed for 'warehousing of finished case goods and, raw materials as well as acconllmodation for the general exe'cu- tive rand office organization. iThis new, 'building will also allow for the reconstruction of a new pack- ing room and 'better arrangement of packing machinery, giving the Kel- logg Company one of the must up-to- date packing plants in the worl4- Albert Kahn Limited, of Walker- ville, Ontario, is the architect. WHY SUFFER with !Rheumat'ismi, iBackache, Lumbago—USE RUMA- ICAPS. Keating's Drug Store. CHICAGO November 10—Remembrance Day GOING Nov. •• 10 Le, SEAFORTH 7.22 A.M. 3.16 P.M. Ar: CHICAGO 8.26 P.M. 7.00 A.M. Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Tickets sold subject to passengers meet- ing Immigration requirements of U. S. A. \ - BARGAIN $7 Return Plus Exchange Week -End RETURNING Tickets good to re- turn ,from iChtcago up to and •including fol- lowing Monday. Children—usual half fare. Tiokets good in coaches only. No bag- fnge checked. LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR—CLOSING MIDNIGHT, NOV. 12 after colossal ARMISTICE DAY Celebration. FOR. INFORMATION - REDUCED HOTEL RATES - TICKETS Apply to Depot Ticket Agent, SEAFORTH. W. R. Plant, Agent, Phone 4-J. 1 CANADIAN NATIONAL (T-227) t 113'. .1, ..,: ',;.'«!tf r dF,,�.,c:, I,.Snxtljca;rtit&11{1161411.iM>7,S4,d1147lid2Kiiieti ktta,nt&FLeh AR !Pio' wing INlai�h =rhe lnlntl} donnas phvwi'ng matelt of -)ha 1M•t,'Pleasant branch of '�qqhe ,Ontario Plowmen's 45- iaociation Was held en Friday after- nto>t} on the farm of Otto Walker, lot 12, concession 10, 'Blilblbert town- ship. Despite the dull day and cold wind, a large number attended. There 'were rorty -dive entries in all, thirty- nine teams and six tractors. The following are the results: Plain plow in sod, Herbert Schnurr, Walkerton; Ken - McKellar, Leonard Houton, eromlarty; W. Sherk, Ayr; William Collins, ,Mitchell; best crown, W. Sherk; best finish, H. rSchnurr, Jointer plow in" sod (open)—J. R. Hargrave, ,Beachville; R. G. Brown, Galt; Austin Nairn;' Munro, William Harrison, Galt; Frank Hamilton and R. J. Scott, Cromarty; best crown and finish, J. R. Hargraves. Jointer plows in -sod, open to plowmen who have never won a first' prize in sod or stubble at any match' except :in boys' class—Norman Har- burn, Harold Pridham, of Cromarty;' Alex. Harrison, Galt; Howard Pen - der, 'Munro; Reginald Dedman, Ayr; Gerald Neal, Kirkton. Best crown and finish, Nornl'an Harburn. Jointer plow in sod, to residents of Perth County and Usborne town- ships who have never won money at any match except boys' class—Her- old Carter, St Marys; Gordon Scott, Cromarty,;. Leslie 'Waddiell,. Lorne Hodge, Science Hill; ,ErarlL Gethke, ,Mitchell; -Lloyd Weir,,,St. Marys; best crown, H. Carter; best finish, L. Waddell. Jointer "plow in sod, open to boys 16 years and under, being residents 'of Hibbert, Fullarton, Blanshard and Usborne townships—Anthony Allan, Cromarty;' Wesley Russell, Russell- dale_;Laverne Knot, Carlington; Nel- Sen "Dow, Staffa; Earl Watson, St. Marys; Duncan McMillan, -Staffa ; Robert Flood, Science Hill; best crown and finish, A. Allan. • Tractor plows in sod, 1O -inch plow, open to all—Gordon McGavin, Wel- ton;,Pawl Armstrong, St. Marys; R. B. Williams, Exeter; Stanley Dow, Cromarty; best crown, G. ML'Gavin; best finish, Paul Armstrong. ' Tractor plows in sod, 12 -inch plow, o'pea, to. all—Orval Wassnlann, Mit- chell; Ivan Stuart, Kirkton; best crown and finish, 0. Wessman. The judge for this work was El- liott Moses, president of the Inter- national Plowmen's Association. Home farm plowing competition for boys 16 years of age and under and residents et the townships of Fullerton, Hibbert, Blanshard and Usborne--,Anthony Allan, Ernest Harburn, Cromarty; Wesley Russell, Russelidale,; Elma Dow, Cromarty ; Nelson Dow, Staffa; Laverne Knob, Carlingford; Cecil W'alkonl, Staffa; tRso'bert Flood, Science Hill; Orman'd Pridham, 'Munro; Davie Davis, Ful- lerton; J. Dreamless, Wesley Neal. Kirkton; Duncan McMillan, Staffa; Earl Watson, St. Marys, and Edward Turner, Carlingford. iHloreshoe pitching--Tearns of two each (open)—Fred and Frank Har - born; Henry Harburn and William Drown, Cromarty; 2nd class open to those who have never played at' a tournament—sColquhoun and Colqu- houn, Balkwell and Glenville; third' class, singles '(openl—Fred Harburn, William Drown and Thomas .Colqu- houn. • WINTHROP 'Mr. and ••Mrs. Norman Geddes, of Belgrave, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. • !Mrs, Matt. Armstrong, of 'Hullett, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce, INIT. Will Chapman, of Se'aforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewartha. uMr. George Kinney, of London, spent Sunday with his brothers, Messrs. William and Joseph Kinney. tMr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mona spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. A good crowd .attedyded the fowl supper and concert in the church on Monday night. HILLSGREEN tRev. Mr. 'Morrow, of Winthrop, was in charge of the service in the Hills - green Church on Sunday afternoon and gave a very fine sermon. A number took in the anniversary services in the ,Brucefield Church en 'Sunday from this vicinity. !The 'W. 'M. S. will meet at -the home of Mrs'. (Rev.) Chandler on Wednesday, November 8th. Mr. Alf. Coleman spent a day with friends in this vicinity. 1 CARD OF THANKS Mr. William Pearson and family wish to express . their appreciations and heartfelt thanks -to .their many friends and neighbors for kindness shown to them in their repent sad bereavement; also for .the beautiful flowers and to thole who lent cars. TOWN OF SEAFORTH CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1933, Municipality of Seaforth, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have com- plied with 'Section 7 of the Voters' List Alp and that I• ,have posted up at my office at Seaforth on the first day of November, 1933, the list of all ,persons entitled to vote In the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection and 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or ornissionn corrected according to law, the last day for append being the 22nd day of November, 1988. DATED at Seaforth this second day of November, 1938. '• JOHN A. WiLSON, Clerk of Seaforth. 3438-1 IMPORTANT NOTICES BULLS FOR SALE. TWO DARK RED Sthnrtthorns, ready for service. Real good an'inn'al4 frtom gond mincing dams. Apply to JAMES HILL, Staffa, or phone Dublin -Cen- tral. 8483-tf rARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, MORE OR t less, of good clay tram, well drained; sit- uated in Township of Hullett on No. 8 High- way, br+tween 4 or 6 mile, from either Sea - forth er Clinton. Has good brlok house, new steel Harp, dive eked and hen house; also good frufit trean. For further pnrtinulars ap- ply to ALEX. L. YOUNG, R. R. 2, Goderich, 3486x8 EEREX -Psoriasis, Int y rit4i,Prstbeirau: Pet ppixtgu'a,and Otke);' *in agnnte8sts while you work 'lie old, reliable, genuine attache 1'e !spelled) lc -W' B•'.,' a $1.,0'; $2.0q; ..5r-0 1'b„ i yet frnlg- gi'st or write icOer'exlfg, 011•, 1380 Yonne Set„ ' oron o, Oit4ario. BIRTHS Howaitt.—In Clinton Hospital, on Tuesday, ,Oetaber 16iet, to Idr. and Mrs. Geo. Howatt, a son (stillborn)'. Habkirk. = Jn Seaford] on ) ovemnber 2nd, tlo Mr. -and Mrs. Scott Halbkirk a son. Webster.—In McKillop, an October 26th, to Mr. and MIS,. Keith Webster, (nee Eyadema Nott), a son, (Thoanas John). DEATHS Flynn.—In Hullett Towtnshtp, an Ootober 26, Owen Flynn, in his 86th year. FOR SALE Valuable farm property known as Lot 110. 18 in the 3rd Concession of the Township of Stanley, in the Country of Huron. On the prdperty is situate a ,bank barn, drive shed and two storey frame house in good repair, and is situate within 2 mulles of Brucefield, Ont. Apply to CARLING & MORLEY, . Barristers, Etc., Exeter. 3438-3 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS at Egmondville, on Saturday, November 4th, at 1.30, consisting of the fol- lowing: Quebec stove, coal or wood, nearly new; coal oil stove in first class shape, two bureaus ; 3 beds, springs, :mattresses (nearly new) ; cupboard, tables, chairs, copper 'boiler (new), Doughently organ, buggy, cutter. har- ness, tubs, shovels, hoes,,. dishes, polo, pans, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms--Cash.GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Pro- prietor; George H. E1ltlltt, Auctioneer. 3438-1 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. Sehrag, some to freshen in December and the balance year olds. Nine hogs about 40 pounds, and 20 weaned pigs; 50 White Leghorn pullets; one gelding 4 years old, broke single and double, a splendid third horse,: 'Terms—Cash. J. B. MOLEAN, Proprietor, ii ippen, Ont.; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3437-2 RESIDENCE FOR SALE Two storey red brick house, well built and centrally located on East side of Andrew Street, Exeter, with garage ,and hen house. Apply GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for Executors Walter Reddy Estate - 3437 -2 MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale container} in a certain Mortgage wh'ch will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offerer} for sale by GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer ak PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, November the 10th, 1033, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of Robert P. McMichael, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, Ontario, the .following property, namely: Alf. AND SINGUT..AR' that certair. parcel nr, tract of land and premises, situate. 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•ihereout 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 be offered for sale the following oh otters : '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 clovgr; 7 loads burley; 15 loads oats. On the said farm there is said to be erect- ed a dwelling house with suitable farm build, ings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. 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 clays. TERMS OF SALE OF CHA 1'l i•.LS.—Cash. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to HARRY W. PAGE, East .13lnck, Parliament Bldgs.. Toronto, Ontario, Shcicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto, this Twelfth day of October, 1933. 84364 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all cred- itors and others having claims against the estate of JOHN BERRY, late of the VImlage of Hengall, in the County o8 Huron, Gem tlemant, who died on the Twelfth dray of March, 198,2. are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undem,igned on or before the Twentieth day of November, A. D. '1933. AND NOTICE' IS FURTHER GIVEN that after said datte the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then ,Earl have notice. DA MO at Exeter, Ont., this 28th day of October, A. D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Renals and Exeter. Executor's Solicitors. 8438-6 When you have a HORSE OR 'COW you want removed, 'phone promptly to William Stone Sons, Limited 'Phone 22 - Ingersoll 'Phone 215W - Stratford FARMS FOR SALE r, AR.M•FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Ooncessillon 8, McKillop, eon- talntng 192 acmes and known as the T. E. Hays' farm. Must be said to close the spalls. If trot maid will be rented. For pa•rbiealath apply to J. M- GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea- fonth, 8858-tf THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO „ —Phone 91 t• Remema tr til Lt In sympathetic remembrance of those '. adian Heroes who made the supreme sacrifice. ' • In grateful acknowledgement of the great service done by our returned soldiers. And in patriotic respect for a Statutory Holiday This store will remain closed Saturday, Nov. 11th, 1933 Our store will be open Friday night, Nov. 10 a,. Ali 6: 4 E BIG FOUR DAYS Closes Midnight, Saturday, Nov. 4 Don't miss 'this Big Opportunity. Everything in the store reduced. READ • READ • READ $15.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS $11.95 $16.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS $13.95 $22.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS $16.85 $25.00 WOMEN'S COATS $19.75 $20,00 WOMEN'S COATS $15.75 GIRLS' WINTER COATS 20 Per Cent. Off $10.00• WOMEN'S DRESSES, Crepe or Satin $5.95 $5.75 WOMEN'S DRESSES $3.95 $3.95 WOMEN'S DRESSES—Wool, Jersey $2.59 51.35 MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Stanfield's , $1.15 $1.75 RED LABEL—Stanfield's Underwear $1.49 $2.00 BLUE LABEL—Stanfield's Underwear $1.69 75c MEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR 59c 85c WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE 69c 65c WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Bloomers and Vests 45c $2.50 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, 72x84 $2.10 17c PURE LINEN, TOWELLING 13c 22c STRIPED FLANNELETTE, 1 yard wide 17c 22c IRISH LINEN TOWELLING 17c 95c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 69c $1.39 WORK SWEATERS—Jumbo Knit $1.19 59c DARK BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS . 49c $1.39 MEN'S FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS $1.19 $1.50 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS $1.39 $1.50 MEN'S OVERALLS—Blue or Black , ..$1.39 50c MEN'S FANCY SOX 39c 50c MEN'S TIES 39c 35c MEN'S WORK SOX 29c ALL LINOLEUMS AND RUGS 20 Per Cent. Off $1.50 LEATHERETTE HAND BAGS $1.19 WOMEN'S WHITE FLANNELETTE GOWNS. 69c MILLINERY–LEvery Hat Reduced. STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH