The Huron Expositor, 1935-02-22, Page 5it
1
�I
Sea • 9x J
OW Piay-"-"NiN'1 G 7 !`'i
Starring DONALD COOK and GENEVl(EVE TORIN
Eight were invited but Death came. unasked.
Chapter 1 of The. New Serial, "PIRATES TREASURE"'
'MONDAY, TuESf YAY, ` lEDIISMSIYAY ehruary 215, 226, WT.
Anne Shirley in "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES"
Romance, Humor and Pathos, 'suitable for the whole. family
'NNE 'S CAIRTOO!N
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27., 4.15 pan.,
THURSDAY, 'FHIWIAX;, iStATURIDA1'YI--4Feihr+uary, 28, March 1, 2',
Ronald Colman in "TIIE MASQUERADEW'
Modern' Screen says: Ronald Colnllan is' good. in this dual �role--better
than he was in "'CYNARA"
COMING"EVERGIREEN", "THEARFMRS OF CELLINI"
Matin 'Sat. . and 'Holiday's, 3 peke veo shows; nightly, 7.30:-a+nd', 2.15.
WALTON
Fred Clark of 'Moorefield is visit-
ing with friends in the vicinity. •
{ „ ,The February meeting of the Glean-
er [Mission ''Band was held in the base-
' talent of the church recently; with 32
1C1emibers in attendance. Jack Bryans
A
ti
R i ,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
BEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
;Med. 'Br:oadfoot,'Seatfo'rth - Pres,
James Connelly, G'oderich - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, 'Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McXercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; .E.
G. Jarmeuth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt,
$1yth; C, E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo, Goderieh.
• DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leenhar't, Brodllageu; James Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex Broadfoot, No,
Seaforth; Ale*ander 'McEwing, R.
R. 1, Blyth; John 'Pepper, Brucefield;
James . Sholdiee, Walton; Thos. May -
Ilan, No. 5, Seaforth; Wm. R. Archi-
bald, No. 4, iSeaferbh.
r�.li�r.t t�'•
ppr vel a 14,0#6
f '1 tt' 0 44xnitnlg year.:
g lalh4003. retch k w
1 ,, tlha hos' . • ,,
'114'1 1A'1 lard 11010Trtam the yillatae
attended 'tlhe•io laOY ''spasm 'betwee'tl,
0414 atup.sek,OR a lay even•
Wig i1lt lt1e. $Seafol ax�e�la, U
A meeting oaf the..'l lac ' Library
$card was dell , att the 'home of mus',:
B. '104014, recently.. The follow-
ing of vers were! aipploji rated for 19'35:;
Chairmlatu of the Board, Mm, Charles
Sellars; Secretary, 'Mars. 'H. B. Kirk-
WI...Treasurer, easur'er, Mr. 'Percy Taylor; Lib-
rarian, !iV%rs. Peter 1k Taggart. Other
members of the Board are: -Bev, C.
' 1.1411 nirlg, 'Miss !Simpson, Miss Mar-
rgare't Love, Mr, Harvey Johnston and
D'umcan,,Johnston.
The Young People's • meeting on
Sundla r evening was in charge of the
president, 'Stewart :Bryans, owing to •
'the bete of. the, third vice presi
dent.. • The opening exercises.. were
followed ' by the Yonrrg People's
Pledge wlilcfi was repeated in unison.
The !Scripture lesson was taken by
Miss Betty Drager after which pray-
er was offered by Wallace Shannon.
During the offering a 'piano solo was
played by 'Miss Kathleen Farquhar-
son. A splendid topic entitled "The
Value of Reading in Character Build-
ing" was given by Gilbert McCallum.
Following a short !business session
the pastor gave an interesting talk.
The meeting next Sunday evening will
be in charge of the Literary conven-
or, Carmen Hazelwood.
The monthly Meeting of the•W.M.S.
and W.A.. of Duff's United Church
was held in the (basement of the
church on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
13th. The :president, 'Mrs. ..(Rev.) C.
Cumming presided over the W!M.S.
meeting., • the opening:
prayer by Mrs. Jean. Britton, the
Bible 'story on "Andrew" was given
by"117is's Knox. A temperance read-
ing was given by Mrs. Nelson Reid,
after which the minutes ,of the last
-meeting were read by the secretary,
Mrs. John McDonald.' The roll call
was answered by a verse of Scripture
containing the ward "Pomegranate."
The topic was taken by Mrs. Walter
Davidson from' the study book. The
meeting closed. WLth a hymn • and
prayer by Mrs. Jo !eph Bennett. •
•
presided over the Meeting which op-
ened-with a hymm. The worship per-
iod was .conducted. "by the leader.
Psalm 100 'ways` read 'ixy !Stuart Mc-
Call after which the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the secre-
tary. The Watch Tower was given
by three senior boys. 'Classes were
then' formed for study period. The
meeting closed by singing "Jesus
Bids Us Shine."
Miss Ruby Young of near'Exeter
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Young.
Kenneth Rutledge of Toronto spent
several days at his home' in the vil-
lage.
'A com(mlunity club dance will be
held in the A.G.U.iW. Hall on Friday
evening,
The February meeting of the Lad-
ies' •Gui1d and W. A. of St. George's
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
Wim..Hu[mphries. The meeting open-
ed with a hymn and prayer offered
by Rev. Richard. Following the scrip-
ture reading the min rtes of the pre-
yir}us meeting were read and adopt
ed. • During the business session there
was a discussion on the 'planning' and
making of quilts for the coming year.
It.twas also decided to have another
copper contest. Mrs. W. J. Hulmlph-
ries and Mrs. ,Wm. •Stewart were el-
ected captains and sides were chosen.
Mrs. • Humphries presided . over the
W. A. meeting. ' Following opening
exercises, the memlbersthip prayer was
•
WESTERN CANADA-
test'CANADA
EXCURSIONS
• From AEF Stations in the East
GOING DAILY -MARCH 1 to 14 inclusive
Return. Limit : 30 days
CENT A MILE -- EACH WAY
' GOOD IN COACHES ONLY
1 Where sleeping car space Is required, the following slightly higher fares apply
(a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 1,ic per mile, plus regular berth rete.
(b) Standard Sleeping Cars et approximately 11,6c per mile, plus regular berth rate.
BAGGAGE CIi7CKED. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west ru
Tickets, ,Sleeping Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL.
CANADIAN NATI-ONAL
•
New Chevrolet
Trucks Announced
kt
Chevrolet's truck line for 1935 pro-
vides their half -ton and one -and -o.
half ton models with a more powerful
engine developing greater torque. In-
creasing titre horsepower to .70 and
maximum tbargure sustained fr'olml 8t)0
to 1800 r.p.m. to 152 foot pounds,
provides power plant reserve capable
of Maintaining efficient and proimpt.
delivery service in urban. areas and
at the same live meets every com-
petitive strain of speedy inter -city
hauling.
The 1935 Maple Leaf two -ton truck
in addition to more 'powerful engine
has hydraulic bratkes throughout the
entire line. A new iimtpressdve radiator
grids vs surmounted by the new Maple
Leaf emblem and trade murk. The
two wheelbase lengths heave been re-
vficied to 141 inch and 165 rich Free -
HOW MUCH BRAN
is in the BRAND
you buy?
Tim popularity of bran as a cereal
to promote regular habits has
brought forth all kinds of bran
products. Some of these contain
only a small quantity of bran. Nat-
urally, many purchasers have been
disappointed by certain of these
products.
It'§ the actual amount of bran in
a cereal that counts. Most individ-
uals require an all -bran product for
'effective results. Bran furnishes the
"bulk" needed to correct common
constipation. Within the body, this
"bulk" absorbs moisture and forms
a soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN is the most
popular .product of its kind in the
world. It is used regularly, with
success, by millions of people. It is
all bran just as the name implies -
with nothing added except the fla-
vor of Malt, Sugar and Salt.
Whenever you purchase bran,
read the wording on the package.
Make sure by getting Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN -in the red -and -green f
package. Sold .by all grocers. '
Keep' on the\
Sunny . Side of Life
ii..iSavcmr.,we.i.vic.R 6I...tErr.V r.n
r3 lP'?ii3.�4"J
IP ...:1!' d2�ly" rips
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR
Special Wabasso Display
• PRINTS
There never -were _prettier ` Fripts
shown in Seaf Orth. Light or dark
shades in small dots, floral and check
patterns, attractive plaids and candy
stripes.
WABASSO QUALITY, at
BROADCLOTH
Another spectacular showing of high
grade Broadcloth; even woven, in
Black, White and ten other popular
shades; 36 inches wide.
WABASSO QUALITY, at
19c
SHEETS
Wabasso Sheets are well known for
their wearing quality; snowy white;
hemstitched hand -drawn; 78 x 8fi
inches.
WABASSO QUALITY
at
1tS
PILLOW SLIPS
Fine, even, close woven Cotton; pure
white, hemstitched or plain hems.
7.5c
WABASSO QUALITY
Wabasso Yardage Cottons
Excellent quality Sheeting, 2 yards 39c
wide; unbleached; Wabasso quality.
Heaviest. bleached cotton made, 21/4.
yards wide. Close, fine weave 95c
Unbleached Cotton, 1 yard wide;
fine, even weave, free from specks12
A very fine cloth 2
STEWART BROS., Seaforth
dam from rear end strains are offset
by the incorporation of a full floating
rear axle.
Additional mechanical features in-
clude the new improved efficient oil-
ing system; eleottro plated .pistons, a
heavier 69 pound crankshaft 'and an
air-cooled gemerattor with automatic
voltage regulator permitting higher
charging rate without d'a(maging 'bat-
tery or generator.
Six commercial half -'ton models are
available for 1935 with tlhe Chevrolet
seldlam •delivery on the 107"• chassis
b'ead'ing the half -than commercial d6-
vissiion. Five models are available on
the Ohevrolet chassis with 112" wheel
base. These models include the pan-
el, canopy, (screen eide, pick-up, and
die luxe panel. These commercial
vehicles in the half -ton field have
many improvements and refinements
over the 1934 models. These bodies
are 8 foot panel and 10. foot panel, 8
foot canopy and 10 foot canopy.
Brakes an the Chevrolet half -'ban
truck are .improved and refined to
provide greater deceleration in line
with the increased engine perform-
ance. [While the size of the brake
linings is not ch'a.niged, they are made
of material having a higher coeffici-
ent of friction to provi'de.more effici-
ent 'braking with lower pedal, pres-
sure. Both the life and the efficiency
of these linings are improved by the
use of brake drums made of a 'han'o-
geneovls, closer -grained steel which is
more resistant to scoring.
BAYFIELD
Marion Davison, B. Clark -Mrs. F.
Donnelly, P. F. Carey, G. 19, B. 16.
M. Groves, L. Johns -Mrs. F. Don-
nelly, N. Jackson, G. 17, B. 14.
IM. Ferguson, E. Porter - Miss J.
Saunders, C. K. Naftel, G. 15, B. 2.
Men's Doybles
R. Gfainger, M. ,Grainger -H. C.
Williams, P. F. Carey, B. 15, G. 12.
D. McKenzie, Dr. Burris - C. K.
Naftel, P. F. Carey, G. 15, B. 11.
C. Wallis, L. Elliott -D. R. Nairn,
H. Young, G. 15, B. 12.
'B. Higgins, M. Grainger -W. M'c-
Ches-ney, D. R. -Nairn, B. 15, G. 12.
B. Clark, L. Jahns.-IH. L. Watson,
Dr. Jackson, G. 15, B. 9.
Women's Doubles
,M. Davidson, M. Groves -M. Wat-
son, P. Grassick, G. 15, B. 9.
I, Kirk, L. Higgins -G. Watson, P.
Parsons, G. 15', B. '7.
M. Ferguson, Mrs. Jowett - Mrs.
aeon, E. Williams, G. 16, B. 2.
'M. Ferguson, M. Groves -G, Wat-
son, J. aundars, B. 17, G. 15.
There is to be a pancake •social in
the bank building Shrove Tuesday,
March 5th.
badminton tournament was 'held
at Goderich between Bayfield and
G'oderich playerit, resulting as fol-
lows, iGoderioh 13, Bayfield 5:
Marion Davison, Dr. Burris - Miss
P. Parsons, P. F. Carey, B. 15, G. 10.
Isobel Kirk, M. 'Grainger --'Miss G.
Watson, C. K. Neftel, G., 16, B. 10.
M. J. Jewett, D. 'MeKenzie- iMar-
garet Watson,, D. It. Nairn, , G. 15,
B. 14.
lLottie }Egging, R. Grainger - P.
Grassliek, H. ?C..tWilliatme, G. 15, B. lay
IM°. ,%roves • Paliis fire. C. E.
Beacon, H. L. 'Watson,. 1'6, E, i8 r'
Mrs•. Jowett,' Les.E111ao1$b-elAtet. H.
Mites 'W.'M tb i BeI5 r $:
STAFFA
The Women's Institute will meet
on Wednesday afternoon, February
27th, at 2 p.m. The program is to
be: Roll call, tpaultly hints; topic,
"Poultry," Mr. C. D. Grathatm, Agit:-
cultural Representative; reading, N.
M.J., Mrs, L. 'Bwbson; current events,
!Mrs.' A. A. Ciolqulh'oun; Recipes, Mrs.
A. Jeffry, Mrs. J. M. Warden; con-
test, 'Mia. A. W. Norris, !Mrs. W. Jef-
fry; cookie contest, latrgesb variety
from same recipe; rpa'olgram commit-
tee, Misys E. Frayne, Miss H. Pringle,
ihostttems Circle 3; convenor, Mrs. R.
McDonald.
Success of the Egg Laying
Contest
Ib is me(porlbed• from' the Canadian
Egg Laying 'Contest, thatt to date
mtortlaYIty among the penis entered has
been lower than in any other year
abele the 'beginning of the contests.
"Mere is a, harked incleatse in egg
laid Whencoanlpkametd with last year's
figuiteis. It can els(q be said that alt
this pohllt the production so far is
fro d as any that has elver been.
recorded time the history orf' the Cana,
- gg 'L g Contest.
The Western Farmers'
Weather Insurance
Mutual Co.
Organized 1905
Head Office : Woodstock, Ont.
Cash and Bonds on Hand -
$213,720.62
The largest ,reserve balance of
any Canadian Weather Insur-
ance Mutual 'Co. doing business
in Ontario.
Prompt Adjustments and Sat-
isfactory Settlements.
(Ask Your Neighbor)
If not a policyholder now, you
should not fail to see or write
to ourSpecial Representatives:
Lowest Rates Available
F. McKERCHER, McKillop
Phone 249 r 4, Seaforth.
J. A. MURRAY, Tuckersmith
Phone 143 r 2. Seaforth.
Any Claim Recognized.
3502- tf
HENSALL
Seed Show
The South ' Huron Agricultural So-
ciety will hold their Annual Seed
Show in the
Town Hall, Hensall
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 22
1 bus. Late Oats . ,8.25 2.75 2.25 1-50
1 bus. Holness Oats.. 2.25 1.75 1.50
1. bus. Barley, 6 -rowed 8.26 2.76, 2.25 1.50
1 bus. Field Peas .... 225 L75 160
1 bus. Field Beams... 2.25 1.76 1.50
1 bus . Yellow Eye Beans 2.25 1.75 1.50
1 bus. Soya Beams ... 2.26 1.75 1.50
g bus. Trrnollhy Seed.. 2.25 1,76 1.50
1 but. Red Glover Seed 2.25 1.75 1.50
1 bus. Alfalfa Seed.. 2.25 1.75 1,50
1 bus. Alsike Seed .... 2.25 1.75 1.50
1 bus. Potatoes, any
early variety ...... 225 1.75 1.50
1 bus. Pbtattam, gen-
eral crop 2.25 1.76 1.50
1 bus. Buckwheat 2.26 1.75 1.50
Most creditable showing
o4, Grain and 'Seeds Sweepstake Badge"
RULES AND REGULATIONS
PRIZE LIST
The following prizes will be award-
ed on the best samples of Seed 'ex-
hibited in accordance with the rules
governing Sept iF r: t ma Std ►
1.. Wt. Fall W9te d1 26 ytil.15 $pito •
1 bus. Sprits Wlte'ni),
A. V. , .. 2.85 1.75 1.50
1 bus. 5ka1y Otsfs .... 3.25 2.75 2,25 1.50
1. --.All seeds entered for coarupelti-
tion must halve been grown by tiles
exhibitor within one year prelvioua VP,
the exhibitiogl. All exhibits of sieeds
shall be held to be representative ails
the total guanttalty of such seed offer-
ed for sale by the exhibitor." Tho
Secretary of the Society may taker
and preserve samples from each ex-
hibit for rerflerence in case of disputer
arising from the sale of seed by ex-
hibitor.
2. --Competitors malst become mem-
bers of the 'Society by paying to the -
Treasurer thereof, either previous to' -
or at the rti'rnie of making entries, the,
sum of $1.00 each.
3. -No premium shall be awarded
on exhibits that contain weed seed.
which in the o'p'inion of the judge arse
of a noxious'. natbu re.
4. -No exhibitor shall receive m for s
than one prize in any class.
satmlple's must be correcltly-
labelled with the name of the variety,
the amount) of steed for stale and Alher
selling price. Grain not less than 25
bushels' for sale, except Spring Wheat:
10 bushels; Minae, Timothy
east
Clover, not less than 8 bushels; Al-
falfa, 3 bushels; Early _Potatoes, not
less than 5 bushels; Late Pdbaibees,
not less than 25 Ibusbelo.
6. -ITn case of d'ispate, a sAat ubory-
deolarati n that tlhe above riles Wrier
been tomph'ed with, May he recoil d
from; ea'dh or any exhibitor of seek
7. IA01 einhibhiita for,CIO
utast prizes dst (be `t err �'tkatt a*.
'1.to'rio n ';Elul, Ilethisiittl, not iaow t>'haaI 12
°'tC'I.eCk, Rift. ' Aldi r, v. * be
m tti t eta ' b "4iaiN';t►h
Lift Ai.
•