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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-12-21, Page 5. 4 • 0'VV IaLYIN+ 434141, - '� • MMCQY ancrOYEL' "SPEED- WIN " ►4 ° . A Story of Air 'h„r�ills Chanters 9 of "The r Vanishing }Shadow'" Comedy and C9 >«, 'MONDAY,' TUESDAY rand N SI.»AtY 4, 25, 26 SlialtarEY TEMPLE, CAROLE LOMBARD and + AI,tY COOPER, in ' "NOW AND FOREVER" Walt Disney's Famous Coloured Fantasy,. t SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, 250, at 3 p.m. `N'FrXT TH'URS'DAY; FRIDAY and ,ISATURDAY--27, 28, 29 "MURDER IN THE VAItTITIES", Starring VICTOR MaLAGLEN and JACK OAIfIg •, Cha$er 10 of "The Vanishing Shadow" Comedy and Cartoon l ip gj 1.4 jp ,i{ $ni i„ td. jC yAf��ai'w��lk� y'�U1i• ;d y1; ttt�.l'iw' KN' COMING "TETE COUNT OF 'bI;ONTE CREST'O" Mia•' in'ees !Sar'and-+lloird!a ns, 3 p.m. !Two shows niggilvtly, 7.39 _and 916. I" 3 11,4 dal 11,4 4 t Ladies' Purple, Rose or ' Brown Felt "Cozy" Boudoir r Slipper; 'soft 'padded leather moles, ribbon 65n I w11 u� t rr+ I ;u<• r /111 X11, r•,. • 1r,,•'• I ,. 1J A," r ; :1i ; % I ;w• I ,r1r u -.,d• �.w.ir ;r• r .: I ,..,,( .r..6 ;.EI p`"..!' w} ••� 'F<- �. TTk K • • Y. • �`a <. ' �k Nw ' Y,. Yr ` • .. YK •'Y. . Y. Y.. N. SEAFORTH'3 NEW SHOE STORE { trim i!r r Ladies' Leather Moe' Slip - r, .per, wedlge heel; Blue, Green, Rose or Brown, with fawn vamps, or all black; 5 $1X2 fur, trJn •L:1 r 'Ladies' Black, Blue; Pur- pie, Green or Red leather, opera cut, Boudoir Slapper; soft leather soles, low can a$ Cuban • du'co heels:J 4 t Plush Velvet Fur Trim 11,4tGalosh; Brawn or Black; ' , high, medium or 25 $3. ;. low heeeLs LJ Ladies' Blue, . Brown or Black Felt Juliet, leather ,soles and heels, $1 *9,A fur. trim 'D E! SPECIAL Velvet Golosh, Brown or Black, high or medium heels. Only °`27 pairs. While they last. $2.95 We Sell Dr. M. W. Loche $hoes • Shoes add Warm r. "Comfy" Slippers Make Useful and Lovely Christmas Gifts. fivmmoommom Men's and Boys' Choc Kid • Everett Slipper, warm lined, robber heels $1 95c and!., Men's Tan Moe' Slipper, soft padded heels padded heels $1 .00 Boys' 'Sizes 75c ;Men's Choc Kid Romeo Rose Shoe, e'liastic co o sides, leather soles. •OLsaa Men's and Boys' "Arctic . Cloth'•' House Slipper, el - felt and leather soles:.. �P 1 Boys' Sizes" Also Men's High 75c Cut with buckle ... $1.45 Bunny . tSlip'p'ers 'for the Kiddie's, natural wool lined. 69c 79c 89c Rubbers For Street or Farm Wear, also Overshoes and Felt Boots, with all felt or leather soles, at lowest prices. Men''s Light Grey, Grey or Fawn Dome Spats 98c See Our 'Xmas Windows SMITHS THE SHOP FOR GOOD SHOES NEXT TO REGENT THEATRE • SEAFORTH f I,1..n.�n+r..,+t..,rt t4 ZURICH Rennie - Jacobe An event of •much local interest took place at the Evangelical Par- sonage, Zurich, when Rev. E, Burn performed the ceremony which united in marriage Susie, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Jacobe, and the late Solomon Jacobe, and James Rennie, of the Babylon Line, Hay Township. Both are popular young people of this 'community and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rennie will reside' on the groom's farm, sou'th'easrb of Zurich, Mrs. L. W. Hoffman has been teach- ing the senior room in. Zurich 'school taking the work of 'Mil's Jessie Mrc- D•onald, who is on the sick list. MT. Allbert Smith and son, Cress- well, 'Michigan', spent a few days with relatives here and also took part in a big jack rabbit hunt on Monday. The e final session of Hay council Tor 1934 was .held last Saturday af- ternoon when the Ibus'iness for the year was wound up. Mr. W. R. Dou- gall was re -appointed school attend- ance officer for the eastern division of the township and MT. Fred Dueh- arme for the western division. Nom- ination will be tbel'd on Monday, Dec. alst. The treasurer's financial state- ment is nov' being prepared. The Christmas program in the Ev- angelicail yOhurreh will be given on Sunday evernirig by the Sunday school scholars., A meeting was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening to discuss ways and (means to try and convince the Department of Highways at To- ronto that the nine mile stretch of road between Henson and St. Joseph is the logical connecting link between Hl'ghway No. 4 and the Blue Water Highway. Petitions are being .pass- ed to secure signers supporting the mbve and it is hoped that the Depart- ment epartment will decided favorably. Mr. and Ma -s. Sam Faust of Mit- chell visited relatives here on Sun- day. Mrs. Alice Joy, radio artist, an'd.two children, of New York City, spent the week with her parents, Rey. and Mrs. E. Burn. Mr. Jack Geiser of Creditton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. A. Malicia MANLEY Old 'Man Winter has set in in earn- est and makes motor traffic heavy. ,Miss Helen ,Delaney, our teacher, gave hrer ammnl'al school concert whioh was a decided success. • We wish 'Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deitz a smooth journey through life in their new Tiolme in our burg. Your correspondent wishes every- one in our 'burg a Merry 'Christmas and a Happy and Prosperouls New Year. Fire Hazard!!! Your attention is called to the danger to life and property from Christmas decorations, such as draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and the lighting arrange- ments in connection therewith add greatly to the ordinary risks of fire. See that inflammable material is clear of and not hung over lighting devices, steam pipes, stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc. See that the electric circuits are properly fused and not overloaded. Have all temporary decorations removed' as soon as they have served their purpose. Rememb6r, nothing can render these displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents are not to mar the festive season, constant vigilance and care must be exercised. ?,• JOHN McKENZIE, Fire Chief, .h ...t ian,trait i,ata re, 7#i3 Ia7 m� ceve, yf jlra 'e „viv 1n f, o•"ik(YF,1p tall al F &`li` +Mi �Igaun} •oa1.ISurudiayr Ihec0411 41.01.411; Wr, 1Dt:1$4t0w 'h L been in- pas. heath too t3'orm 011ie, N01101 4"ompliiea tticitus dlevreip!ped ltnd ssiht w41. •Wkeri dta the Ihosrppitba4'.where 'death. fo41taaedf: audden'ly the f}ollpiwrirntg day. The let ceased was the daughter, "a Mr. •anld•, 'Mas.. Water p' {o'binison, noyv reisidizilg; in London, and w'ae, rborn int Seaforth' 26 years agp and v✓1lyere her ginithood was slpenit. Mier,, gradluatimg faotri Seaforth Collegiate 'slue joined the' abaft of the R: Telephone Company in tIJomdon;' where she was emu_pi pyled' 'until -ter n iarrlage to Dr. Hiarvey Bristow,sbrlr...9tf Mx... and lY/rs, Bristow 'of SSarnia,, also former resi- dents of 'Seaforth, one year ago- last May, when •she went to 'Bay' city to; mate a )her holmla tDurin g hei' i e`sid(eii'1'ce •1n' etafiorrth alba •Brirstoiw Was a mem- ber of lrthsidte 'Church and took an active 'part in the Young 'Peoples So- cieties of that .church., besides 'being a valued Member of the choir for a number of yearns..' She its survived by her husband and parents to whom the sympathy of many friends in this. vi- cinity will be eittended in their sad and .sudden bereavement. The funeral was held from the Hyatt 'Funeral Hnmve, Bay 'City, on Tuesday, follow- ed by interment in Bay :City ceme- tery. • , rs. �^J WINTHROP The prize winnrerrs at the snag euchre : party held in the ball ' last Wednesday night, were: Men's first, Mr. John Montgomery and Mr. Wm. Draper; men's lone hand prize, Mr. Kenneth Betties. Mr. and Mrs+. Andrew 'Montgomery and family of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John rMontgom- ery. A. large crowd attended the euchre .and tisane in the hall on Tuesday night. The prize winners were: Lad- ies' first prize, Miss Isabel Heftiest. ladies' Clone hands, 'Miss Essie Dor- ranee; mien's first, Mr. Leonhardit; men's lone hand prize went to Mr. Wm, Alexander. After lunch a few hours were spent in dlaacing, SEASON'S .GREETINGS The Happiest Christmasyou ever knew; The brightest year that has come to you; The greatest number of dreams come true. This is the wish we wish to all our friends and customers, who helped to make 1934 a success to us, .. 11 we can .be of assistance to you by sell- ing you the finest seed or eating potatoes, the purest milk or cream from tested Gur- nsey Jaws that can be produced, or the strongest cement silo for your born that oan be built, call at our farm or phone 34 on 616—reverse call if necessary—and we will help to make 1935 a success to you in 'health, wealth and happiness. THE HUGILL DAIRY AND POTATO FARMS J. E. H.ugill, Manager. Phone 34-616. NOMINATION MEETING McKILLOP The annual meeting of the ratepay- ers of the Municipality of the Town- ship of McKillop, will ;be held at Win- throp Hall on Monday, the 31st day of December, 1934, for the purpose of nominating a Reeve and fooar Coun- cillors for the year 1935. Nominations` will be received from one to two o'clock in the afternoon. Should an. election be necessary, such election will''be held on Monday, the seventh day of January, 1935. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m., at the following places: Poll No.. 1—Jas. Garlin's house, Lot 10, Con. 5, Jas. Nolan, D.R.O., William Maloney, P.C. Poll No. 2—Joseph 'Hogg's house, Lot 25, Con. 4, Jas. B. Hogg,, D.R.O., Mrs. George Eaton, P.C. Poll No. 3-4.Tos. Smith's house, Lot 10, Coni. 12, FIen'ry Bennewies, D.R,O',, Elmer Dennis, P.C. Poll No. 4 ---School • No. 7, Lot 26, Con. 12, Wm. Somerville, D.R.O., Wil- lis Dundas, P.C. JOHN McNAY, Clerk. 3497-2 Il! i.}�nrjith �i Tie 1,2 !n 'tt ti id )1n 5Y NOMINATION NOS TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERS:111TH The annual 'meeting of the electors of the Township of Tu'ckersrni.th for the nomination( of candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the year 193x5 will be held at Walker's Hall, 'Brucefield, on Monday, De- cember 31st, 1934, from 1 to 2 p.m. If a poll be necessary such poll shall be opened on Monday, January 7th, 1935, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the fol•lotwing places and by thel fotiowing. officers: No. 1—At Finnrilgan's store, D.R.O., Harry Stewart; Clerk, A. Finnigan. No. 2—At,S. S. No. 8; D.R.O., Ed- ward Brown; Clerk, J. P. McLaren. No. 3—At S. S. No. 4, D.R.O., Jos. Crich; Clerk, 'Fred Pepper, No. 4—At S. S. No. 3; D.R.O., Thos. Chapman; Clerk, J. W. McIn- tosh. No. 5--S. S. No. 1; D.R:O., R. D. Bell; Clerk, M. Traquair. No. 3 ---At S. S. No. 9; D.R.O., Wlm. Sinclair; Clerk, William Martin. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 3'497-2 • NOTICE A New Flour (Snowhite Positively Guarant- eed or Money Refunded Try, a Brag $2.40 Thos. Dickson 7 f'H2ONE 13 ' . '1, • • SHAFORTH r a.t aot f' 1:1 1,{ Are Wonderfully Ready. . forthe Last Three,. a We have increased our staff. We have re- plenished our stock with new novel gifts. No matter who you wish to buy for, from the youngest child to the oldest adult, come to - this store with confidence. We will fill your every.;: vant, quickly, courteously and satis- factorily — with gifts you will be proud to give and the recipient will be delighted to receive. Sensible, practical, useful, inexpen- sive giftsIthat willreflect your good taste and judgment. 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, $125, $1.50, $2.00 GLOVES $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 FINE SHIRTS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 0.95 BRACES 50c, 75c, $1.00 GARTERS • 25c, 50c ARMBANDS 19c, 25c NOVELTY SETS 50c, 75c, $1.00 BELTS 50c, 75c, $1.00 SWEATERS $1.50 to $4.50 PYJAMAS $1.25 to $2.95 WIND BRE AKERS - $1.95 to $5.00 LEATHER 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 $2150 Gifts for Boys NECKWEAR 25, 50c SCARFS 95c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c, 10e, 15c GOLF HOSE 35c, 39e, 50c KID GLOVES $1.00 LEATHER MITTS 25c, 50c BRACES 29c BELTS 25c, 35c, 50c SWEATERS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 CLOTH WINDBItEAKERS ...$1.59 to $3.75 LEATHER COATS .. $3.50 to $7.50 jq } 71 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 $L00 HANDKERCHIEFS -Singly - 5c to 50c HANDKERCHIEFS—Boxed 19c to $1 KED GLOVES $1.59 to $1.95 FABRIC GLOVES 5-9c to $1.00M' SWEATERS—Fancy Blouse .. $1.25 to $2.95 SCARFS 69c to $1.95 SILK KNITTED LINGERIE • $1.00 SILK CREPE LINGERIE ....$1.69 to $425 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 $2.49 to $8.00 IRISH LINEN SETS $7.00 to $9+.50 BATH TOWELS 25c to 75c GUEST TOWEI4S—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 69c WOOL GLOVES—New. Slipon top, 50c to 69c SILK UNDERWEAR—A11 garments 49e 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 $1.59. STEWART BROS. T,r '7':..p.:x 1T:.�; 'rt.:. .fir j.,.. I�•,x' eta-$ ii:.r .r �r'rr.' 'h , r:.“ In.. 4.6 aa. M