HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-06-15, Page 5, It
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N TWO NMI, GitE
in "Little Orphan Anie" ,.. C4RT9011
A Victure fr Trig',Ii(ICOM
ilork!IlfiY, Tuesday, Wo4ii4d0Y:,,,,D4o 0, 19, tp, •
BING CROSBY and MARION DAVIES
NMI'S WM' in "Going Hollywood" °M1.16.1t.
A Musical Treat
Thursday, Fr -WO", .Satu,rday---June 21, 22, 23
• EDWARD EVERETT HORTON'and EDNA MAY OLIVER
in "The Poor Rich"
The Funniest Picture or the Year CARTOPN
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ST. COLUMBAN
A. social evening under the auspices
of the IC. W. L., will be held in the
'Parish hall on Prickly evening, June
22nd. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all as a good program will be
part of the evening's entertainment.
Mr. Zachariah ,MIcIlhargey, of Lu -
an, visited at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Ryan and family,
during the past week.
IRecent visitors, J. L. Downey, Louis
Carlin and two sons, of Detroit.
Misses 'Lucy Burke .and Sadie
4ueenan, of -London. •
•
. Mis:ses Gertrude !McGrath and
Louise Heffron, of Kitchener.
.Gold Bar Extends Work.
• Gold Bar IlViines, is pushing explor-
ation Fork on the Hacker vein at its
property adjoining .Stadacona in the
Rouyn section of Quebec • and it has
been indicated for a length of 1,000
- feet .showing good mineralization, ac-
cording to W. A. Gamble, President,
now at the property. Present work
consists of dtrilling and blasting the
surface structure in preparation for
_.a thorough. Sampling t�- determine
values and the planning of a diamond
drilling carripaign. Prospecting on
the Pelletier ,greek clainioand also
• TtO the east of the- lake is proceeding
and favorable vein zones are being
uncovered. Now that ,the danger of
forest fires is past, ,Mr. Gamble states
that Work will be speeded up. '
WINTHROP
Shower
IMrs. Thos. Dodds was host to a
large nmnber of friends. of Miss Mar-
garet Cuthill,' bride -elect, on Saturday
laist, when she 'entertained in her
_honor. Out -door sports were enjoyed
until 4 o'clock, when a short program
was given; which included two solos
-with banjo accompaniment by Miss
_Blanche Pethick, readings by Misa
Isabelle Betties andJ,Mrs. F. Bullard,
,duet by 'Miss Anona Dale and Irene
Bolton, accompanied by Miss Edith
Mien. Mrs. Russel Bolton read the
presentation address and little por-
othy Dodds drew in a small wagon
laden with many useful and pretty
gifts. Miss Cuthill received them
and spoke a few words of appreci-
ation. Following this a delicious lunch
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• MSate residence n. the -Rh :comes-.
s)4eIgiLloto, When ,the -servieos
were, cinidnated .14S:pusteri.Pgrx.
tE,..,1111OrrOW., Interment was „made
.Maitlanclq*nk 'come* y, theleVull-:' •
bearers being lie Messrs.
IStorey, Thomas Storey, Sam-
fpel.BICar'
ter Wesley Somers, John iernes 'and john Robertson. • .
•
was servied by 1VIts. Blanchard,
Mrs. Thos. Dodds and Miss Audrey
Webster.
A number from here attended the
nominations held in 'Henson, on Tues-
day. •
C ,Be sure
rim 1 •9 Ele tion n
and east your vote.
IMr .and Mrs. Samuel Somers, Mr
Fergus .Sargers, of, Detroit, and: Mrs.
Robert 1V1urdie, spent Sunday with
Mr. John Bullard.
;Mr: 'Mae - Dorrence, of • 'Seaforth,
visited :Mrs. Geo. Eaton last week.
CROMARTY -
• Mrs. S. A. Miller is spending a few
days in Stratford', with her son.
Mrs. Tufford, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Graham and
family, of Byron, spent Sunday with
Miss Currie, and other friends in the
village. Mr.. 'Graham sang several
pleasing solos at, Ray's Special Ser -
,vices.
• Mrs. Allen is visiting her sister, in
Zurich, at present.
A number from here attended both
morning ,and evening services at
Boys.
IMr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie and
Toni, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr. R. G. 'McKay, of Prince Albert,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. • Scott. Mrs. McKay
was sent as delegate to the General
'Council of the W. M. S.', held in
•Montreal, •••
McKILLOP
Respected Pioneer Passes.—A well-
knoWn pioneer of MeKillop passed
away June 8th, in the person of
Samuel Storey. Mr, Storey, who-4;vas
in his 84th year, took ill in 1928 and
had been an invalid ever since. He
was born on the old homestead in
1851, where he has always resided.
-In 19'78 he was ,married to Isabella
Their, whose death occurred in 1919.
He was the last of a ,large family,
'an adherent of Cavan United Chbch,
'and a Liberal in politics. Six of , a
family ,survtive,..two sons, Samuel and
William, iii MeKiLIop, and four dau-
ghters, Fannie and Mary at home;
Mrs. W. 'McClure and Mrs. John Mc-
Nichol, 1McKillop. The funeral was
held on Monday at 2.30 p.m., from
' BIRTHS
araitth.Scott Memorial NosItital on Jin*
`71h.' to 33r. and awes. Gilbert Smith, a
daughtan
way -1n svott Memorial .13ospital, on June
'Ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Casey' Way, Tucker,
_sank*, a sort.
.
DEATHS •
Way -1n seafortli.. on June 9th, the infaxub
son of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Way, Tucker --
smith.
POPULAR STALLIONS
The Pure Sred Three-year-old '
• .OlYtleettale Stallion.
' BONNIE MAC (26221)
Will stand at his own stable. half mile west
-ef Henson, for season trf 1934. Terms. $10,
Payable February 1st, 1935. Donald Burns,
Max:lager, •
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
VALIANT GUY
No. 4070-67856
Approved • Form A 1
Will 'stand • for the improvement 44 'stock
tba season as follows:
IVIondap-.Will_leave,hia own stable, Brice -
field., and go by way of ,Clinton to the Base
Line, to E. Roza's, for noon; then wet
by way of the 16th Conoession to Hobnes-
ville elk John Potter's ?or night. Tuesday.—
South by way of the 11th Concession to T..9 £12.0
Ratlhwell's, for noon: then by" way of Varna
to his own s4ble for night, Wednesday—
Will remain at bb own stable. Thursday
By 'MIS' of grad Concession, TuckemMith.to
Fred Cook's, Huron Road, for noon; then
home for -night Friday.—East to McAdam's
Sideroad and north by way of Harpurhey
and Roxboro to Frank Coleman's, for noon;
then west to Livingston's school corner and
south by way of Alma to his own -stable.
Saturday.—. Will remain at his own stable.
Terms—For Standard Bred and Registered
mares, $20.00; Grade mares, $12.00.
WILLIAM BERRY,
Proprietor and Manager,
Brucefield. Ont.
3467-12
FAVOURITE AGAIN
(24337) ,
/Monday afternoorn--tvtll leave his own stable
at BrUcefield, and go south to Ripen, by the
London road to Al. Harvey's, for the night.
Tuasday—East to the 10th concesstart, to
Angus _McKinnon's, for noon; then east to
Ken ltleKeller's, Cram:arty, for night.
Wednesday—East one and a quarter miles
to Lloyd Oolquhoun's, for noon; then west
to Wm. Patrick's, for night.
Thursday—North one -and a quarter miles to
Coyne Bros, Ttar conceission, Ribbert, for
noon; then west to. Robert Doig7t, for night,
Friday --/West t Gemmell's Corners .. and
north to tile Mill Road at Wilson McCartney's
for non; then borne to his , own stable Par
night.
Sasturday—At his own stable.
Tel -ins -415 to imure. ,
R. D. Murdock, Proprietor
)(Merles Manning, Manager,
S.0 OT LAN D'S R EM,BR.AN CE
"26035" (25329)
Will stand alt his own stable, Brueefield,.
Term -To insure $15.00
R. D. Murdoelc, Proprietor and Manager
ATTEND THESE
Independent Liberal
RALLIES
In the interests of the Independent Liberal camlidate,
JAMES BALLANTYNE which will be held through.
out the riding, as follows :
• Speakers:
Crediton
• TOWN HALL
Paul Martin, Windsor
Arthur Le Bel, London
William Black, ex M.P.
Seaforth
Zurich
TOWN HALL
Paul Martin, Windsor
W. H. Golding, M.P.,
Seaforth
R. J. McMillan, Seaforth
• Friday
JUNE 15th
• AT 8 P.M.
Saturday
JUNE 16 th
AT 8
Bayfield
TOWN HALL
Vincent T. Foley, London
Gordon J. Gillanders, Saturday
London JUNE 16th
J. G. Stanbury, Exeter
AT 8 P.M.
Attend every meeting. Hear the questions of the day
being discussed by these prominent speakers.
'The candidate and others will speak at each
• - meeting.
VOTE BALLANTYNE
This, advertisement inserted by the Independent Liberal. Association of South
Huron.
•
5:41M0,04i,
•
•
gh Grade Merchandise from. ever
ment at prices that demonstrate it
pays in Quality and price
to buy Here.
Read Every Come and See theT. 000
Staples
Yard wide Curtain materials,
Netts Marquisttes 25c
Cottage Setts — Curtains, color-.
ed spot patterns, pr. ....98c
New Fancy Voiles, 39 inches.
wide ' 2§c
Printed Linen Suiting,
• yard wide ......... . • • • -45c,
Plain Linen and Pique, Dress
Goods, all colors
35c
Pillow Slips,
indhes wide !29c
Wabasso Pillow Slips, hem-
stitched, 42 inch. wide, pr. 33c
Wabasso Hemmed Sheets,
size 70 x 87, pr.
Pure Linen Glass Towels,
extra
$3,00
19c
Pillow Tubing, fine quality,
42 inches wide 35c
Bleached Sheeting,
72 inches wide
50c
Unbleached Sheeting,
72 inches wide 39c
Wabasso guaranteed Prints,
yard wide 19c
Women'sHose
Cotton Hose; all sizes
rib or plain 19c
Rayon Hose, new shades
81/2 to 10 size 39c
Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned,
all wanted colors. Service
Weight and Chiffon.
69c and 75c
Silk Plait Anklets,
sizes 5 to 101/2
Children's Sox, fine
cotton, all colors
25c
19c
Floor Mats, for Kitchen
or Bathroom 75c to $1,75
Feltol Matts,
14 x 27 inches 10C'
Dresses
Children's Dresses, fine
floral prints, 2 to 14 yrs. . .59c
Worhen's House Dresses.
good prints, full sizes ....55c
Fancy Voile Dresses,
extra quality 16 to 46.. $225
Summer Dresses and Suits, big
variety of new styles and mat-
erials.
,
$3,95 to $12,50
Misses' White and Pastel Coats,
new Waffle Swagger style.
$6.75
White Flannel and
Crepe Skirts $295
Organdie Blouses,
all new styles
Undies
Best Quality Hickory
Elastic Girdles •
New Sub -Deb Pantie
and Brassiere Set
$1.50
$1,00
$1.00
Panties or Bloomers or
Vests, Crepe Rayon
Nit
Cotton 13loomers, pink,
--peach, white
Crepe Night Gowns,
pastel shades
49c
25c
79c
Women's Crepe Pyjamas,
plain •5r fancy $1.25
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Accessories
Women's White Silk Pique
Gloves 85c
White Net Gloves, pique
, or organdie cuffs
ChammiSette Gloves,
good quality 59c
New White Purses,
all sizes' 25c to $1.75
Plaid Pique Purses
• $1.26
Monarch Wool,
• Dove or Butterfly
all colors 18c.
Men's Suits
Fine Worsted Suits, blue dark
grey, black pr brown with fan-
cy stripes; checks or flecks—. ,
well made guaranteed to wear.
$18.50 •
Men's Flannel Suits in light grey
medium grey or sand.. Newest
styles — 2 pair pants.
$17.50
Men's Flannel Trousers, light or.
dark grey — plain or striped,
also sand or brown.
$2.50 to $3,95
Men's White Duck Pants, good
weight, well made, new cut.
$1.50 to $2.00
New Hats
Straws, Sailor or Snap- fronts,
new weaves.
95c to $235
Felt Hats—all the new colors
and shapes.
$1,95 to $2,95
NEW SLEEVELESS s
Sweaters
White, fancy knit, fancy- trim-
med. $1.25
Fine Wool, fancy weave, all col-
ors—plain or fancy.
$1.50 to $2.95
MEN'S
Fine Shirts
White plain colors or fancy pat-
terns, made by Forsyth
Arrow.
$1.55
imismimmin•
MEN'S
Underwear
Athletic Shirts 29c and 30c
' Fancy Shorts 35c - 50c - 75c
Naincheck Comb. 95c -
Balbriggan, two piece, ea. 50c
Balbriggan Combs.
79c to $1,25
• 11,t,
35
• ";.,'s„
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