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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-12-14, Page 5vy
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934,
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chltpter $ . mr.
400(b W, TUtEi Soar aii>,ds-'WiElrr, IIIA)'•'
ONSTANCE .BENNETT, at ler best; in
"I,VIMJ 1N ROUGE."
NF1W�S R!F L A Musical Treat C1O VIEDY
,N!EYP "TH1URlS!DtAY, FRIDAY and BArrult IAY—o0, 21, 22 .
TIM 'McCOY in "SPEED WINGS"
eafo a
ING and -1 ►HkN B014§1, "
OF VERGIE: WINTERS"
idio's Da 'i�u.g Controversla1 Dra
'anrshin, '''Shadow . Vill1Q GOMEP t``+
Full of Action and 'Mills
Also "The. Vanishing Shadow" - CARTOON and COMEDY
COMING—"N.OW AND FOREVER"
Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightl
,,7.80 and 9.15.
Town Council.
(Continued from Page 1)
'clerks,. George Pinkney, A. W. Si1'•
leery; East Ward, at Town Hall, depu-
ty, J. A. Kerr; poll clerk, J. A. Case;
South Ward, at Library, deputy, Earl
Ross>; poll clerk, James Rankin. The
aioanination meeting will be '.held .at
:the Town .(Hall .on ,Monday, Oec" 31'st,
rthiornrl 7.30 to .830 pan., and if a poll!
be 'necessary it will be 'held January,
7rth, from 91 to '5 pm.
(The 'Clerk was authorized to '(have
the 'town seal repaired on motion of
Cennicillors •Hudson arid Johnstone.
Council (adjourned en motion of
Couneill.orrs Johnstone and Bolton to
meet at 9 o'clock Saturday mernhag.
'Relief Report
The report of the relief cominet-
dlee 'showed five families to. be on re-
lief in November. The bill amounted
to $45.06 of whish the town pays one-
third, or $15.02. The accounts are as
follows:
'Mtiss iPryce,''$1.55; Alex. McGavin,
$L42; T. R. 'Anderson, 80c; J. Wesley
Beattie, 48t ; Grurnsnett's Daity $7,26;
E. L. Box, $1530; Cliff & Sons, $7.28
John .Sclater, $20.07; Tom Chong, 90c.
Total,' $45,0'6. •
. Finance Committee Reports
The report of the finance conumi'ttee
is as follows: Public School Board,
$6q0; • Collegiate Institute Board $500;
Jatmles V.NRyan, salary, $55; John A,
Wilson, salary and transportation,
$70.85; H. Snell, salary, $60; Thomas
Storey, salary, $60; Arthur Powell,
wage's, $!5.00; Canadian National Rail-
ways, cros'sin'g protection and rent,
$17561; George Seip, account, $8.10;
'Township of Tuckers'mith, crushed
stone, $36; P. J. Dorsey,account,
' $4.75; R. J. Lovell Co.,. invoice, $1.09;
J. :k'. Daly, account, $14.11; Public.
Utility Commission, light $312.39;
account. $3.25; F. T. Sthewfelt, acct„
$5.40; G. B. E'berhart, gravel, $22.00;
Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $2.39;
Thomp'son's Book Store, acct., $3.70;
John McKenzie,. acct., 75e; County of
Huron, acct., $5224.50; John H. Earle,
Division Court, $44; ' Public Library
Board, $889.37; Public School Board,
$564.20; Separate School Board,
$530.16; Jos. Heffernan, wages, $2";
C. C. Chamberlain, Division Court,
$16; J. J. Huggard, $100; John C. Mc-
Kenzie, F'fi°e Chief, $75; Fire Brigade,
grant $309; 14 as'sesse'd_ members, $5
each, $70; Street Light, account, 81,-
553.00; F. J. Burrows, M.D., 'M:O.H.,
:$100; F. Harburn, V.S., acct., $8.00;
° McLean Bros., acct., $22.61; Seaforth
News, acct., $208.25; Bell Telephone
Co., acct.; $2.45; S. Allen, account,
$5.00; W. 'Hawkins, acct,, .$77.60;
County of Huron, indigent, $31.30.
00000000000
O
O S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main Street, Seaforth
O
O. S. T. Holmes' residence;
O Gnderich Street, West; phone
0 No. 119.W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 808"
O Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, Phone 808.
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J.
O Charges moderate.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000000000000
O O
II. C. BOX
0 FUNERAL SERVICE O
O Licensed Embalmer `BOO
'> Ambulance Service
0 Night Calle Day Calls S>
0 Phone 1'75 Phone 43 0
© O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
`THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
-Ponds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
Phone 91
NOTICE
A New Flour
(Snowhite)
Positi "elyG uarant-
{ eed :or Money
;funded
r,
Bag
Mc* Dit
PRONE -,134;"
ito
£E. AVORTII,
TUCKERSMITH • •
The regular meeting of the Tuck-
ersmdth Aggressive 'Club will be held
at the home of Mr. 'Wallace . 'Haugh
on Tuesday, December l8lih. The re-
port of the eonivtention will be given
by Miss EtnIm'a Brotadfoot. The roll
call will be answered by a Christmas
message;
The Monthly meeting of the Tuck-
ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the
'home of (Mrs'. Norris 'Sill•ery with'"25
members and four visitors 'present.
The .pgogram included a reading by
,Mrs. G. MaeG1regor, instrumental by
Mrs. V. Terryberry; solo by 'Miss Mar-
garet 'Crich. Mrs. A. Pepper gave a
short talk on a trip p to the Royal Win-
ter 'Fans The roll -call was answered
by sulgtgeisltioh (fob• Christmas and
each member brought a gift to be sent
to the north country. ,Mrs. E. Crich
the retiring president, conducted two
interesting contests. She also thank-
ed tbe executive for their co-opera-
tion during the past year. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
in packing 'boxes to be sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Solman who are in
charge of the school car at 'Capreol
for distribution amongthe neebly peo-•
ple • in Northern Ontario. The Jan-
uary meeting of the ladies' club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Howard
Crich, the roll call to take the form
of a question box. •
BRUCEFIELD _
Miss Margaret Mustard, R.N., of
Hearst, visited at her home in the
village and community recently.
The annual Christmas entertain-
ment will be held in the school room
of the United Church on December
21st at 7.30, when slides showing
Christmas pictures and hymns will be
shown.
IMr. and 'Mrs. James McQueen, Mrs:
L. Forrest, Mrs. James Thompson
and her mother, Mrs. Chesney, Mrs.
Pearson and Mr. John McQueen spent
a pleas'an't dinner hour at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McQueen
last week, the occasion being the cele-
bration of Mr. McQuee'n's 80th birth -
'day. He is now enjoying good
health, his many friends will be glad
to hear.
44414
•
CONSTANCE
L r ,
Ross McGregor and Ephriam
Clark put on a dance in Forresiter's
Hall on 'Friday evening last when a-
bout 150 guests were present and all
report a good time.
The Live Wire Class are holding
their Monthly social on Friday even-
ing of this week in the church.
On Thursday the W. M. S. held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. B.
B. 'Stephenson.
Mr. George Wheatley is under the
doctor's rare at present but we hope
to see him out soon again.
The W.A: held their annual meet-
ing in the Sunday school of the
church on T'hursda'y;,, November 29th.
The pre'sid'ent, 'Mrs. Jas. Hug -ill pre-
sided. After singing a hymn Mrs.
Ray Lawson and Mrs, E. .Adams of-
fered short prayers. Mrs. George
Wheatley galv'e a reading entitled,
"Nat Time Enough." 'Mrs. Gardiner
took the Scripture lesson from, the 2nd
chapter of Peter. This stressed this
theme, "The art of living." 'Her talk
was very interesting. Rev, Gardiner
presided over the election of officers
which are as follows: President, Mrs,
Jamues Hugill; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Robert Regerson; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. George Wheatley; treasurer,
Mrs. Earl Lawson; secretary, .Mrs, E.
Adams; work committee, Mrs.. James
Dale, " Mrs. Austin Dexter a n d`
Mrs. William Knox; organists, Mrs.
Peter Lindsay and 'Mrs. John Fergu-
son. Three grou.ps were formed and
the leaders are IMa:s. E. Adams, Mrs.
George Leitch and 'Mrs. Robert Rog-
erson, The meeting closed with pray-
er by Rev. Gardiner.
CHISEL-HURST
'A meeting was held on Thursday
afternoon last in the basement of the
Chiselhurst United. Church for the
purpose of organizing a Women's In-
stitute for tisat district. Miss Keddy
and 'Mrs. Cottle,.of the Hurondale In-
stitute, were the 's'pecial bpea'kers.
The following officers were elected :
President, 'Mrs. Glenn McLean; 1st
vire-president, Mars. Alex. McGregor;
2nd vice-president, Mils. Roy McDon-
ald; secretary -treasurer, (Mrs. Frank
Rathbun's; ,.Branch Directors: Mrs. R.
Simpson, Mrs. 'Robert McLean, Mrs.
Wm. Pybus, Mrs. James Turnbull ;•
au s, Mrs. R. Siin'pson, 'Mrs. Alex
Mr" '` or; press representative, Mrs.
Ca'ms.. • 1 Eyre; ' Branch Representa-
tives, Mrs. Glenn MieLean, Mrs. Frank
Rathburn, Mu 9" Wm, Martin; District
Director, Mrs. F. Ratlhburn; pianism,
Mrs. Wm. Pybuss assistant, Miss Ger-
trude Martin; Convenors on the Com-
mittee: Education, Mrs. Harvey
Jaeolbi; 'Healt'h, Mars. Ed. Chappel ;
Agriculture, :Miss !Maude McLean;
Home Economies, Miss Gertrude .Mar-
tin; Legislation, Mrs. Harry Caldwell;
Community Activities, Mrs. Carl
S`t;bneman; Relief, Mrs. George • T.
Wren; 'Historical Research,
• SinSlp!son; Publicity, Mi*. Roy c=1
Don'al'd; Indusitlrier, Mrs. Jas. Turn-
bull. The January nneeeting, will' be
-Meld' on January 2nd.
oEier 4�ark.00ln+#•
R + " Cxa3i bail Tied
Ptatt'a Dog$iscf!14:,tn the howl on
100.143•14.410' wi'dt w.. This offer .ilk.
goad'till "POOembex • 21, 1934, Ta the
'Ore* nearVit •to the ,correct eunniger.
will" be given.,.
'1748 lbs. PRAIRIE ROSE F14).V'R
1-24lbs. • PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR
1-5 lbs. WHITE' ROS'E', WHEAT
FLAKES.
Make it a point to Call and make a
guess:.
WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY
ARE TO' BE HAD $2170
.. /
0 OA'NAIDA 'FLOUR " " " . " $2 iV
FRA'IIRIIE •ROSE r55
$2.40
POULTRY FEEDS
NEW LIFE LAYING MASH �P2.40
19 per cent.�P �!
N'EIW LIFE LAYING MASH Quq 41�
17 per cent. • 'Pub1
NEW LIFE LAYING IMIAS'H
'O.A.C. 'Formula •
$Z40
NEW LIFE LAYING MASH @3.00
Conlcerita ate "4-1" �D
NEW 'LIFE SCRATCH @ i .80
iFEED �P 1
GR1IT CO.'MIBINATION
but
OYSTER 'SWELL $ 1 .2!0
at •SRR
All kinds Mill Feeds, Molasses, Cod
• Liver Oil and Animal Minerals.
SACKS BOUGHT 'IN GOOD CON-
IDIITION—ILamge 3c;,.Sana41 2c. •
SPECIAL,
CA'T'TLE MINERAL — Stip your
'Stock from/ 'eating boards and bones,
this has ;given wondlerfnul results,
100 lbs. $2.75 50 lbs. $1:50
Wholesale and Retail
KING ElDWI.A1RD ,
90c
D. C. Warwick
PHONE 51 W S'EAFORTII
E C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office• in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth, Office , hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and- Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m" Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, au'tomolbile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly -give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies •
Phone 334 Seaforth, Qat.
3485-'tf
STAFFA
IMis's Vena Drake of Stratford is at
present visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Drake.
'Mr. and Mrs. D. Eizerman of •Mit-
chell visited at the home of Mr. 'and
Mrs. IR. Sadler during the week.
IMr. George Tuf In who has been for
a
time in Stratford Hospital, return-
ed to his home on Saturday, his
friends hope somewhat improved.
MANLEY
Much is (being said about the Hep-
burn government as regards farm
loans and the liquor control. What
about it? s The Henry Government
had made all kinds of liquor promis-
es so Mir. Hepburn had no choice and
we must remember that we s'h'ould
train our children at home to be tem-
perate and have it inculcated in their
minds in the Sunday sehools. We
were all' created with a free will and
if' we have to enforce laws to .take
the place of our free will, we don't
deserve credit for being good. But
if by our word and examiple, we pro-
'du'ce good, we deserve credit. As far
as farm loans are concerned, the gov-
ernment inspeotors that were sent
out in years gone by valued the land
so high that ,soon the government
will own all the landis they 'have
made loans en. It's no wonder they
have to be careful. We hear many
say the farmer has his living anyway,
but if the truth is known they have
not got the choicest of living, when
struggle to .meet their lawful debts
and the long hours of labor they have.
to put in. Everyone has to admit
that Hepburn is carrying., out his
promises by cutting the cost of ad-
ministration in two and will bring
back 'prasperity if possible. It is
easy to find fault even with those
who try, their best to legislate.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley spent the
week -end with friends in Seaforth.
HULLETT
.moo.
Death of William Dunlop
The sad news of the death of' their
brother, William, 'Dunlop, reached
Mrs. Walter Rogerson, 'Sea/forth, and
Mr. Hugh .Dunlop, Hvllettt, recently
tram Kinistino, 'Sisk., Where he has
lived far twenty-eight years. He was
the son 'of the late William Dunlop
and was born in 'Howick Township
79 years 'ago. When a young man h'e
moved with his parents to IIu'llett
Township. He was married to Mese
'MMargarret Lawry, daughter of the lade
Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Lowry of 'Sear
forth, '$fty-five years ager • Mr. Dun-
lop had. 'been in failing health Dor
three years wind a week prev'iou's to
his death suffered' a 'stroke and died
on N'ovrnibt• 7th. His wife pred'ec'eas-
ed him eighteen' years ago but he
leaves to mourn hi S, loss, four sons,
three near Kinistino and one in Brit-
ish Columbia, also one snorter, Mir.
Walter ,Ro'gesson Setaforbh, 'and one
brother,! .tri': -Hugh D tnil'ols, of If31i91-
lett. Mhr. 'Dunlop twits a man 'who had
d
many friends and Witi hiniae'lf a'tiine
fr'iend, noted for bis itntegritY and
'tao'k a gnat); lobe&es i` tl tha;tillait+ar cff'
his countryt ' Ih'ie area Vast t.
Y�ijr
Christrnas
Shopping
At This 419
Store
(i:
are
Lower
Prices
t
11t
t,t
1,
You Can Fill Every Gift Requirement
Quickly, Satisfactorily, Economically
Below is a partial list of Ideal Gifts .Space will . not (permit
of description but -you may- rest assured that in every ar-
ticle the quality is up to the high standard always'maintain-
ed by this store. The variety is greater than most stores.
The price is as low as reliable merchandise can be sold.
Gifts for Men
IN FANCY GIFT BOXES
NECKWEAR 25c, 50c, 75, $1.00
HOSIERY 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
HANDKERCHIEFS 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c
SCARFS 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
GLOVES $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25
FINE SHIRTS $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $L95
BRACES 50c, 75c, $1.00
GARTERS 25c, 50c
ARMBANDS 19c, 25c
NOVELTY SETS 50c, 75c, $1.00
BELTS 50c, 75c, $1.00
SWEATERS $L50 to $4.50
PYJAMAS ' $1.25 to $2.95
WINDBREAKERS $1.95 to $5.00
LEATF.R COATS $8.95 to $13.50
LEATHER JACKETS $5.95 to $10.00
HOUSE COATS $6.50 to $7.95
BATH ROBES $2.95 to $12.00
MEN'S SUITS $16.50 to $24.00
MEN'S OVERCOATS $13.50 to $23.50
Gifts for Boys
NECKWEAR 25, 50c
SCARFS 95c
HANDKERCHIEFS 5c, 10c, 15c
GOLF HOSE 35c, 39c, 50c
KID GLOVES $1.00
LEATHER MITTS 25c, 50c
BRACES 29c
BELTS . 25c, 35c, 50c
SWEATERS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
CLOTH WINDBREAKERS ...$1.59 to $3.75
LEATHER COATS $3.50 to $7.50
.Gifts for Women
IN BEAUTIFUL °GIFT BOXES
SILK HOSE—Semi-service or Chiffon ...75c
CREPE HOSE ---Pure Silk, Ringless ...$1.00
SILK AND WOOL HOSE—Extra value - .79c
WOOL CASHMERE HOSE $1.00
HANDKERCHIEFS—Singly 5c to 50c
HANDKERCHIEFS—Boxed 19c to $1
KID GLOVES ' • $1.59 to $1.95
FABRIC GLOVES 59c to $1.00
SWEATERS—Fancy Blouse .. $1.25 to $2.95
SCARFS 69c to $1.95
SILK KNITTED LINGERIE $1.00
SILK CREPE LINGERIE. ... $1.69 to $4.25
FACELLE SETS—New Novelty , . 35c and 50c
RAYON CREPE VESTS or PANTIES..49c
VELVA SUEDE LINGERIE 79c
SILK KNIT PYJAMAS $1.95
KIMONAS $1.95 to $6.50
TABLE CLOTHS $2A9 to $8.00
IRISH LINEN SETS $7.00 to $9.50
BATH TOWELS 25c to 75'
GUEST TOWELS—Linen,. pair $1.50
FACE TOWELS 39c to 50c
FANCY CUSHIONS 75c to $3.50
FANCY DRESSES $3.95 to $12.00
WOOL BLANKETS" $5.95 to $9.75
Gifts for Girls
SILK SCARFS—Big Assortment 69e
WOOL GLOVES—New Slipon top, 50c to 69c
SILK UNDERWEAR --All garments 49c
KIDDIES' SILK PANTIES 39c to 49c
TOILET CASE -Moire rubber -lined
with Wash Cloth 25c
PURSES—Colored 79c
HANDKERCHIEFS—Fancy boxes, 19c to 29c
HANDKERCHIEFS -Singly ... .5c and 10c
HOSIERY—Fine Cashmere Rib 39c
SILK PLAITED HOSE 35c
KIMONAS—Bunting Cloth 35c
FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $1.00
...,.
JERSEY DRESSES, child sizes, $1.19 to $2.50
SWEATERS and PULLOVERS, 85c to $1.59
MT
STEWART
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