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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-06-22, Page 5Il ll 3 a t 1 a 2 r r ai • qtr �I. it qtx I'r is7 4 1 ea0 (VOW PLAYING EDWARD'. EIVERETT HORTO l mud "ED A MAY OLIVER, pin. "THE POOR RICH" " A Riotous Comedy of I'll -spent Wealth CARTOON ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—June 25, 26, 27 GENE RAYMOND and. CA�ROLE LOMBARD, in NEWSRF L , . "BRIEF MOMENT"• COMEDY COMEDY Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Jamie 28, 29x1 30 Thrilling Adventures of the Radio .,Squad Tim McCoy in "POLIC'E CAR 17' CARTOON (Matin. es, Sat. and holidays, >0 p.m. Two shows nit;htiy, 7.80 and 945• South Huron M.P. (Continued from Page 1) :1s an index of the man's character. If any of the' members expected 1l' 4r. Golding, by his conduct in the Buse, to reflect the beat and( vigor ,ef,.. the. by-election in which he was a victor, they were dis'sapointed. Bei took .his -.seat and seemed content .to. listen and learn. IIt was 'weeks be - ;fore his voice was heard in debate. Incidentally, his first official act as a member of the House drew •cheers from his opponents. In the -first division that took place after he -took his seat, he voted against his lleader. There was, however, no esp- scial significance in this fact. . The -smatter was one on which party lines '>pivete not strictly drawn, and. Mr. 'Golding was not the only Liberal to -vote with the Government majority. Elected almost exclusively on' a -platform: of opposition to the con- -ference agreements,. Mr. Golding has remained true to the trust imposed in him. Almost every speech he has made has dealt with the question of -world trade. Every time he gets up, the has a new assault to launch at the *Government's tariff policy, which he WALTON ayou need ies#10 ayon Bloomers ,. • 2Sc Good quality Cotton Bloomers with rayon stripe; pink; white or peach shades. Ennis -Miller A -quiet wedding was solemnized at the . United Church 'Manse, Wal- ton, on Saturday, June 16, when Rev. Charles Cumming united in marriage Gertrude 'Emma, only daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. F. H. Miller, Walton and :Douglas Ennis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis,also of Walton. The bride, who was unattended, was becomingly gowned in an ensemble of ivory lagoon crepe with ivory hat and shoes. ' Following the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for North- ern Ontario, the bride travelling in a dress of rosette crepe with accessor- ies to •"match. On their return •they will reside in Walton. HILLSGREEN. Reunions are the order of the day, the Stephenson families gathering at Bayfield; the Love famiilies at Grand Bend on Wednesday, and the Web- sters at Bayfield on Saturday. IMr. and (Mrs. Ross Dick, and son, Douglas returned to their home in ,considers chiefly responsible for the 'Toronto after being. here attending -present depressed condition of affairs In Canada. Nor is Mr. Golding simply an at- tacker. 'He 'is a student of the subject. There is one feature of •Mr..Gold- 'iings personality that was immediately the subject of remark when he enter- ,er the House. This is his Likeness to 'his leader, Right'Hon. M. L. Mack- enzie King. The similarity in. their features is instantly apparent. In the new member's first speech the similarity become more apparent. In many of its intonations, the voice ,of the South Huron member is re- markably ,like that of Mr. King. 'There have, in fact, been many, familiar with the House, who have »entered the galleries while Mr. Gold- :png was speaking and, 'before getting ;to a -position where they can see the -speaker„ have concluded the Liberal leader was on his feet. STANLEY (Omitted last week} School Section No. 14, Stanley, is -planning for a big time on the af- ternoon of June 34th on the school grounds. Thisyear being the 60th :anniversary of the opening of the present school, a reunion is to be )held: Invitations have been sent out -personally to every Old Boy. and Girl possible to reach and it is hoped that large number of these old pupils of -the school, with any members of their families who would be interested,'will be able to be present. All former -residents of the section will. also be -welcomed. A very interesting pro- gramis) being arranged and refresh- ments will be served. If any who :are not too far away find it convenient -to bring a basket, it will be appreci- nted •by the Committee in charge. Come •and spend- an afternoon re- -mewing old friendships and reliving ,your youthful days. A great deal of interest and en- thusiasm has been stirred up in the 1WAWANSEA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Canada's Largest Fire Mutual Western Branch, Toronto 2, Ontario. Windstorms have arrived. Get pro- •atection from the strongest Company pin Canada at the lowest rates avail - .able. No premiuim note required. Automobile accident protection to sfarmers at the lowest cost in Ontario. CONSULT YOUR, LOCAL AGENT J.II.SCOTT, Box 142, Seaforth Phone 836. the funeral of Mr. Dick's sister, the late Mrs. Roy Weber of IHetrsall. Rev. R. K. Love of Kintore called on his parents, Mr. and Mre. W. Love, recently. IMrs. L. Eiler and son Donald, of Falconbridge, are spending a short vacation at.the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. The W.M.S. are meeting in the church on Wednesday, June 20th. The Lord's Supper will be admin- istered at the close of the morning service in the Kippen Church on Sun- day, June 24th. The Hillsgreen con- gregation. are asked to, be present for this service. Services at Hillsgl•een Church be withdrawn on Sunday, June 24th. • WINTHROP Mr. Moody Holland of Walton spent Sunday in the village.- Mr. illage:Mr. M. Blanchard visited in Belle- ville and Ottawa. IMr. and Mrs. Lorne Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Brewer of Cleve- land. Ohio, and Mr. Alf. 'Hjudie and Mrs. Mudie of Bayfield attended the Campbell -Cuthill wedding last week. Campbell -Cuthill A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. A. A. 'Cuthill on Thursday evening, June 14th, when his' daughter, Margaret- Love,-. and William Archibald Campbell, son of Mrs. Jean Campbell, were united in the holy .(bonds of matrimony. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played iby 'Miss Pearl Patter- son, the bride, escorted by her father, took her place in a 'bower of ferns. and garden flowers on the porch. Rev. G. E. Morrow, pastor of Cavan Unit- ed Church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a wedding dress of orchid taffeta and carried a bouquet of pale pink garden roses. After the signing of "the register, a reception was held in the living room where mauve and cream garden flowers were tastefully arranged. Four friends of the Ibride served a buffet luncheon to about thirty guests. After a •honeym'oon spent in Northern On- tario. 1V1r. and Mrs. Campbell will re- side in 'Toronto. Section and everyone is looking for- ward to a good time renewing ac- quaintances of the long ago. Let- ters are pouring in from many of the Old Boys and G-irls to whom per- sonal invitations have been sent and a large number are hoping to be press erit with members of their families who are anxious to see where their "folks" got their early education{. Those who find it imlpossilble to conte are regretting it keenly and have sent messages of greeting for their old schoolmates. Many of the former residents of the 'Section are also ex- pecting to be there. Pack your bas- ket and take a holiday visiting with your old schoolmates and neighbors. Chicks 85% Pullets gow would You like a flock of Baby Chicks that will turn out to be '85 per cent. pulllets? Think of the saving of feed, saving of brooder space, lower average cost of raising pullets to laying age. You now have that opportunity with Bray White Leghorn Chicks, either Foun- dation or Standard grade. We have secured the services of one of Canada's foremost chick sexers who has obtained 90' to 94 per cent. accuracy. It is safe to expect that his work with Bray chicks will be at least 85 per cent. accurate. Go for the balance of the season, we are offering day- old White Leghorn C1iicks with the guarantee that they will be at least 85 per cent. pullets. " ' Our other (breeds are still being sold "as they come" --pullets and cockerels together. But if you would like them divided by sexes be; fore they are shipped, our expert will do it for you at an additional cost of $1.00 per hundred. We do NOT offer the pullets separately, except in 'W'hite Leghorns, Our June prices are greatly reduced. Write for particulars' or phone the Manager of your nearest Bray Hatchery. Hatches twice a week. No delay. BRAY CHICK ' HATCIIERY, 97 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. Brooder and .Office, H. W. Charlesworth, Clinton. Eight 'Breeds—Eighth Year of Blood-Testing—(Sixth Year .G Gbvernrrnent Approval. WE CAN SUPPLY ANY STYLE CARBON LEAF CARBON BACK BEFORE PLACING YOURORDER PHONE US FOR PRICES Look The LeaMaplf, The Sign. of Quality Books" The luron: Expositor Phone 41 Seaforth 1 1 1 MANLEY • 'Mrs. M. Deshoura and her daugh- ter. aughter• Nellie. from Northville, Michigan, accompanied iby her father, Mr. C. Eckert, were visitors in the burg last week. The late rains have tut on a dif- ferent aspect and .by all appearances there will be a bumper spring "crop. The hay and fall wheat will be a light harvest and there will be a light fruit crop as a large number of fruit trees have been ruined by the severe frost last winter. Well, the smoke screens of the el- ection have passed away and we hope that the new administration will plough a straighter furrow .than the old one, which could, not be followed. Of course. Mr. Henry blames the de- pression for the defeat of the gov- ernment and had it ,been a straight party fight in his riding, he would have fallen the same as his other cab- inet ministers. We all remember that the Laurier government went down to defeat with a clean sheet. and the issue that was turned down was the largest loss the Dominion ever sus- tained. Well here is hoping that good will and co-operation twill exist among all classes and that the new administration will not get swelled heads on aceount of the large major- ity they have by which they can give us good government. While the Con- `reaivati•ves boasted sulch a thing could not happen, it's a lesson to be rem'emlbered. • DUBLIN IMES I\ Flannery -O'Rourke A wedding which was charming in its simplicity and to which only rela- tives and a very few friends were bidden, was that of Mr. John M. Flan- nery of McKillop and' Miss Rita Mary O'Rourke, daughter of Mr. Patrick O'Rourke which took place in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Monday morning, June 18th. Rev. Father Odrowski officiated. The church Was filled with friends of the young couple. Punctually at 9 o'clock the bride entered tore church to the strains of IMendelssohn's wedding march and leaning on the arm of her father. She looked very graceful and lovely, attired in ivory satin a n d wreath and veil, and carrying a shower bouquet cif Coeent roses and valley lillies. $he was assisted by the groom's sister Miss Alice Flan- nery, who was gowned in a 'becoming dress of peach silk net over crepe de chine with pale blue sash and pearl trimmings, large white hat and carry- ing a handsome bunch of pink carna- tions. Mr. Joseph T. O'Rourke, of London, ,vsely ably supported t he groom, (while little Miss Joan Flan- nigan, as flower girl, was charming in Madonna blue organdy. After the ceremony the bridal pasty and guests were driven to the :bride's home hich was fittingly decorated, the awing and luncheon grooms being" artistically adorned with quantities of summer flowers and foliage and at which time the many good wishes of the guests were offered to the bride and groom the bride, following the time-honored custom of making the first cut in the wedding cake,. The many beautiful and costly presents received attested to the high esteem and popularity in "which the young couple are held - Guests were present from Detroit, To- rento. ''London, L'lnvwoodi I iieaforth St. Colunlban and . "Buffalo. Tile groom's gift to the bride was a hand. some string of, pearls, and to the (bridesmaid and groomisa/lan crescent pins; Mr. and Mrs. Flannery left by Feltol Mats 10c Good quality, attrac- tive colors and patterns, -27 x_1.41`,. Children's School Dresses 59c Crisp, clean` Print or ' Gingham Dresses, all colors; nicely 'trimmed.. Excellent for school or play dresses. Women's Crepe Night .Clowns 79c Best quality Crepe, no sleeves; fancy trim pas- tel shades. Well made, full size:.. New Organdie Blouses For Women 1.50 Made of finest white organdie with colored trims. Good selection of styles. Sizes 32 to.. 38. • Ij i� ,uj . a S. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats No difficulty about select- ing your New Suit when you can buy hew pure bot- any, wool, worsted' suits made up to the high stand- ard of these- suits for $18.95. Blue Serges, Dark Greys with fancy stripes, Brown stripe and Blue hairline stripe, also attractive fine checks. Every Suit carries our personal guarantee for fit, workmanship and maxi- mum value. .Come: in and see them. More New Summer DRESSES At Lower Prices Stylish --you will, be sur- prisedtwhat one of these new designed Dresses will do to your figure ; styles that have a glorious new youthful dash to them. All the new shadings of the season's fashionable col- ors in Voiles, Crepes and Celanese, short puff sleeves; long sleeves and sleeveless, Sizes 14' years to size 51., 1 5c If SPECIAL---Osmoor Hoose Dresses ---95c Peanut Straws i n fedora or rough ,rider styles. All sizes. Osmoor is the highest grade House Dress made; exclusive patterns, best' quality Print: 95C 95c to Snap front w styles, in a van fancy •weaves. e1 or: colored_ bands. size's.. immemmilis Men's Fancy Sox 19v Bright checks, spots, stripes and clocks in good weight cotton and rayon: full sized and will give excellent wear. Men's Balbriggan Underwear 50c - , Shirts, long or short sleeves; drawers, long legs; good weight, well made. Will give good wear. mommummi Big "B" Work Shirts 1.00 Full sized ; colors guaranteed not to run. Extra quality dark blue { chambray. Will wear like a pig's nose. A Emmiimmo Snag Proof Overalls , 1.50' Black or Blue; extra weight, roomy cut; built for wear and tear. Sizes 34 to 46. Stewart Bros., Seaforth motor for Niagara, Toronto and other eastern paints, the bride travelling in a suit of beige waffle cloth with accessories to match. On their re- turn they will reside on their beauti- ful farm in McKillop. IMPORTANT NOTICES OR SALE.—A QUANTITY OF SILVER F Hull Buckwheat for sale. Apply to W. F. ALEXANDER, R. R. 2, Hens'all. Phone d 113-82. Henson BIRTHS DrouiillarN.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 201), to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Drouil- Rard, of Sevuforith, a son. Ho'ggart'h,—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on June 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Huggarth, K ippen. a son. Keys: -+At Scott Memorial Ho'Sbital, Seaforth, on June firth, to Mr. end Mn.sAlbert Keyes, a daughter. I Mi . MSc Mr. and Lamont, a daughter. :Delle.—In Clinton Public Hospital on June 70). to Mr. and Mtrs. Arnold Dale, of Hul- lett, a sem MARRIAGES Onmvbel,-Cuthill —At the home of the bride's "lather, Winthrop. on Thursday, June 14th, t5argaret Love Cuthill, daughter of Mr. A. A. Cuthill and the late Mrs. Cuthill, to ,Wiilliaalt Archibald Campbell, son of the trate Jame- Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, of McKillop. • DEATHS Robinson.—so 'Victoria Boottail, London., on 'Tuesday, June 124th, Pearl Idella, Lawson. beloved wife of Arthur E. ,Robinson, in her 82ttd *ill'. BYtl tell: lit Melita, It ani11eb , cif dYine"14,th, Mr. J. W. '$:rowneln, formerly of SetitterVth, in his 90th yeas', Another Chick Special TOP NOTCH bred by R.O.P. Government approved males. You can see them grow. White Leghorns, 7c; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes 8%c; one week 2c more, 10 days 3c more. TOP NOTCH CHICK HATCHERY Box 55 Stratford. Phone 1257 (Formerly Fergus) POPULAR STALLIONS The Pure Bred Three-year-old Clydesdale Stallion BONNIE MAC (26221) will stand at his "own Stable, half mile west of Henson for season of 1984. Terms $10, payable February 1st 1930. Donald Burns, Manhger. The Standard Bred'Trott1ng Stallion VALIANT GUY ' • No. 4070-67856 Approved Form A 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: Monday—Will leave his own stable, 'Bruce- fleld, and go by way' of Clinton' to the Base Lire, to E. Rozg11's. • for noon ; then, wept by way of the 16th Coneessiom to Rolmes- ville at John Potter's for night. Tuetdary. South by way of the llth Concession to Tatum Rathwel1's, foo noon ; then by way of Varna to his own stable for night. Wedneday— Will remain at his own stable. Thursday— By way of 2nd Concession, Teckeremith, to Fred Cook's, Huron Road, for noon ; then home for night. Friday,--•Rsst to MeAdam's Siderosd and north by way of Harpu,rbey and Roxboro to Frank Coleman's, for noon'; flyett wait to Livingston's sdh ,ol corner and south by way of Alma to his own stable. 9tihurdsy: Wiyl remain at his own stable. Term --For Standard Bred and Regtstered Mares, $20.00: Grade mares, •$12.00. WILLIAM MERRY, Prdlrrletor and Manager. Bruceaeld, Ont. , 6. •a , . 8487.tlL FAVOURITE AGAIN (24337) Monday afternoon—will leave Me' own stable at Bruoefiield, and go south to Kippen, by the London mad to M. Harvey's. for.the sight. Tuclsday—East to the 10th concess£on, to Angu-a M!cKinnon•s, for noon: then east to Ken M',Kellan's. Cromarty, for night. Wednesday- -East one and a quarter miles to Lloyd Oolquboun's, for noon ; then went to Wm. Patrick's, for night. Thursday—North one and a quarter miles to Coyne Bras., 7th concession, Ribbert, for noon; then west to Robert Doig's, for night, .Fr.iday—'week to Gemmell'e Corners and north to the Mill Road at Wilson McCartney's for non; then home to bisown stable: for night. Saturday—At his own stable. Terms -815 to insure. R. D. Murdock, Proprietor Charles Manning, Manager. SCOTLAND'S REMEMBRANCE "2603.5'• (218291 Will stand at his' own stable. Bracefield.. Terms 7b insure 115.00 R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager Usborne' & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Farquhar. Ont. President - ANGUS SINICLAIR Vice -President - SIMMON DOW DIRECTORS SAMUEL NORRIS J. T. ALLISON WM. H. COATES, FRANK MCCONNELL AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. AILVIIN L. HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Fullerton and Logan.. THO1MAS SCOTT, Cronilarty, agent for Hibbert. B. W. F. BEAVERS , -- 'Secretary-Treas firer Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBYJRY . Solicitors; Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR BALE—FOR RAT F PWT Lot 28 am) 29, Concession S. TdeKii cop, eau. taint's; 192 acne ,and known ea the T. )Q.. Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If not shad wfal be rented. 3+br pct apptiy Oa 3. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor. forth. , U511411 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan., SEAFORTI1, ONTARIO Phone 91 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS Mex. Broadlfbot, Seatfotbh' - Pre°. James Connolly, Gloderiolh - Vioe-Pres. Merton A: Redd, Sealfo'rlih - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: Troia, MaKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin; John MlRrita+y, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Itufinouth, Brodhagen; flea. Wim„ Blylth; 0. E. Hewitt, %m� 7311BEO ' 'Mian Knorr, Lot Ib'o1 o;, Gem Leonlierb, 'Brodlingem,; 3'f►anjea ttitsll, Gtoderileb' :41 �1r, 'ddeuld� Ne 8, ' o> t f �'rb PoiAig, 111J Yoliat Velirpor, 1 1te eirli''�• �. i • t iYdex �4G1aIt l u' 'T6brrlt s, iia OSiii 4 NO- r;. Aa + No. Vkir 7;) iw�