The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-18, Page 5CTS
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RE(E iT ,' " . , TRE, • Seaforth
11(QW PLAYING
FRED MaeMURRAY - ANN SHERIDAN - .SIR GUY STANDING, in
"CAR 99" T Police Car in Action
JACKIE COOGAN "- EVELYN BREI NT - RANDOLPH SCOTT, in
"HOME ON THE RANGE"
Zane Grey's,Thrilling Western Novel.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Shirley, Temple in "LITTLE MISS MARKER"
with ADOLPHE MIENJEU
There's No Denying She's Public Favorite No. 1
CARTOON and COMEDY
MATINEE WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 23, AT 4.15
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY,•SATU-RD*Y
ANN SOTHERN - "HOORAY FOR LOVE"
GENE RAYMOND
MATINEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, AT 8 P.M.
Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
Two Big Votes
('Continued from Page 1)
No More Free Vote Coupons
After this issue the free coupons,
good for 100 votes in each issue of
Tee Expositor, will be discontinued.
All of these votes must be deposited
with next week's returns.
Double Votes on' Subscriptions'
Contestants who gd after subscrip-
tions for this week may greatly in-
crease their standing, as we are giv-
ing twice the regular vote schedule on
each year's sulblscripti'ons, new, re-
newals ex arrears, between now and
Monday, October 21st.
rrhe special prize wall again be $5
in cash for the most votes. Last
week's winner was Mrs. Mae Dor-
ranee.
The standing appearing below is
for all votes for ,pulblication up to
last Monday evening:
Town Contestants
Mrs. 'Mae Dorrance 79,8755
Miss Isabel Forrest 60,800
Mrs. Jason Ellis 54,750
Miss Catherine Flannery 33,050
MMrs, Melvin Clarke ' 31,500
Rural Contestants
Miss Elsie Smith 68,450
Mrs. Annie Watson 45,5.50
Miss Dorothy Eagle 44,100
Miss Annie Jarrett 20,000
Mrs. D. Ennis 19,350
fists Ella '.MacKay - 16,350
Miss Gladys Fawcett 16,000
LONDESBORO
The W.M.S. met in the basement
.of the United Church. The meeting
was opened by singing and prayer by
- Mies L. YouFig. After the business
part of the meeting was over a solo
was sang, "Only Believe," by Mrs.
J. Scott, after which a short page-
R.nt was given by about twenty lad-
ies, which was very much appreciat-
ed. At the close of the meeting
(Rev,) Mrs. Gardiner led in prayer.
A lovely lunch was also served.
On Friday afternoon the W.I. met
in the Community Hall and had the
pleasure of having the Clinton In-
stibute visit them. The meeting op-
ened by singing the usual ode. Af-
ter the business and roll call was
-taken, the Clinton ladies gave most
of the program. A reading was giv-
FreeVotingCoupon
GOOD FOR 100 VOTES
(Name of Contestant)
This coupon, when neatly cut out
and mailed or brought to the Club
Headquarters, will count for the per-
son whose nanie appears above.
Void after October 21
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
•
Ask Permission to
(Continued from Page 1)
stated 'Councillor Eber'hart, "I told
Crosier."
"This will cost about a $1 a yard
delivered," Councillor Johnstone said.
Council .also took exception to the
manner in *which P. U. 0, employees
opened hole's in streets and did not
repair the pavement:
The following motion was unani-
mously passed: That' in future the
Public Utility ,Commission notify the
Street Committee and obtain their
consent before making any openings
on the street' and are expected to
leave the streets in good repair.
Satisfactory Settlement
Mayor Sutherland reported a sat-
isfactory settlement with the insur-
ance companies for the recent fire in
the t,,wn hall.
The C'am'pbell fountain and relief
questions were introduced 'but were
given short shift by council. Estab-
lishing a new record for a regular
meeting, the council adjourned at
9.13 p.m.
Accounts Passed
Accounts were passed as follows:
Jas, V. Ryan, salary, $55; John A.
Wilson, salary, 370; H. Snell, salary,
360.; Thos. Storey, salary, $60; Do-
minion Bank, safety deposit boy, $6;
Superior 'Manufacturing Co., 34.62;
Canadian, National Ra'i'lway, crossing
protection, $9.36; Geo, B. Ebeehart,
gravel, 35.50; P. J. Dorsey, account,
310.50; Dan Dupee, acct., $4.80;
Northern Electric Co., $30.16; R.
Bell E. & T. Co., acct.! 35; Thotrn'p-
son's Book Store, acct., $2; Bell Tele-
phone Co., acct., $3.03; R. Frost &
Son, acct., $3.20; Thos. Dickson, acct.
$5.61; Wm. Montgomery, acct., 321.80,
Jos. Hoggarth, wages, $1; Fred
Reeves, wages, $1; J. A. Case, wages,
60c; Wm. Venus, wages, $1.25; John
Knight, wages, $1; Watson & Reid,
insurance, 314.40; Geo. A. Sills &
Sons, acct., $'25.49; John C. McKen-
zie, drying hose, etc., $2; Willard El-
liott, acct., relief, 33; ddreet relief,
$44.38; cash and work relief, 3128.15.
= OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R
G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W
J. Yeo, Goderich.
/ DIRECTORS;
William Knox, Londesboro; George•
Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broarlfoot, No,
3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, • R.
R. 1, Blyth; Johli Pepper, Brucefield;
James Sholdice, Walton; Thos. Moy-
lan,
oylan, No. 5, Seaforth; Wm. R. Archi-
bald, No. 4, Seaforth.
parr y,, veil h caauhecl all mlµoh 1 se blie»'
ity,' ebo!u,1d .Pa enetee'' the. g e,'
and ne dealt "7f ttleer ;ii ' Sl get: the
.balance of lower 1♦ti`w4410. * ave been
a ham& jab to caar1,91n tkl n.feai'! a of
flee centtry with more .publicity surae
before, and as Mr.:Sta't$ens was tak-
irg all the 'oredit fere the investiga-
tion himself, when he should have
given the credit to the one who ask,
ed for it a year before. Now that all
Is quiet, we aro helping that 'pros-
perity is near at hand, although • we
caiknot expect it in a few days, as
we were promised free years ago.
Mr. Fred Eckert has leased the
75-aexe farm from. Mrs. Richards for
another ,yeLar,
en ,by Miss M'oGinnes; a song by
litte Jean Elliott; Miss Slicker of
Toronto gave a very interesting talk
on home and house furnishings; a
reading by 'Mrs. McKenzie, of Clin-
ton, and Miss Youngblutt of the vil-
lage gave an instrumental. The
meeting was closed by singing ;he.
National Anthem when all repaired
to the supper room where a lovely
lunch was served.
Messrs. Lawrence and Bruce Mel-
ville, Mrs. James Melville and grand-
children, Willie and Peggy, of Ham=
ilton, were guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Melville on Sun-
day.
Miss Gertie Robertson of Toronto
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M.
Ross.
Mr. John Armstrong has returned
from the Weet with two car loads of
fine cattle .-ar winter feeding.
EQIONDVILLE
HILLSGREEN
Visitors during the. week with Mrs.
J, Cochrane were: Mr. and Mrs.
IRobert IH'oipkins from 'Hinsdale, Ill.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roes Dick and son,
Douglas, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
D. 13. Saunders, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. 'Cochrane and Audrey, of
Brucefield; Mrs,. Frank Farquhar, of
Herman.
IMxs. Lorne S. Eller and daughter
Gwendolyn, and:_ son, Donald, left, for
their home in Fak onibridge after
spending several months here on the
farm. Miss Edna Cochrane, R.N,, ae-
c'ornpanied them as far as Toronto
and attended the wedding of a class-
mate of Riverdale Isolation Hos'pi-
ta'l.
Bean threshing is now the order
of the day.
'Mr. and Mrs. jt. McAllister and
daughter, Ruth. and Mr. and Mrs.
James •McAllister spent a day in „the
city.
Mr. and Mrd. W. Davidson attend-
ed the 60th anniversary of Mas. Dav-.
idson's ,p'aren'ts' 'wedding day during
the week.
W M S. are holding their October
meeting at Mrs. R. McAllister•'s home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders and
son, Norman, and Miss Alma Kelly
of London visited relatives in the
vicinity.
The ladies of the Hillsgreen con-
gregation presented Miss Halcyon
Chandler, bride -elect of this week,
with a hands'o,me flower bowl on
Wednesday afternoons last.
Mr. Glen Hays; Osgoode Hall, To-
ronto, was a week -end guest with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Janes Hays.
Mr. James Chesney has returned
from holidaying with (Hamilton
friends.
Mrs., Ken Ament of Kitchener is
visiting with her fattier, Mr. P. Ches-
ney, at Ruscoe Farm. -
MANLEY
BRUCEFIELD
Of ktlte Asa aIiau^y, tellRl�
gilivizeg and !g owttle' Aj'eeleheinerete
li q'ri pageeant, rn whie lr a eteenlbee•o>x?
menebera took paten each 'ore h
4 banner or ehiel l eslei0 was iaae
scriJbQd on one side the denomination
she -represents,. was of pewit_interest
t4. ally; quite a• number Ofittltots'
being m'uc'h admired in their pretty
hats and banne'r's. The thankot'fer-
ing cealection amounted to $71.715.
After the pageant, the meeting clos-
ed with prayer and a socias hour was
spent. Refreshment were served
by the ladies and much enjoyed by
all.
VARNA
Mrs. IM•eCiyn,ont has returned home
after a visit through Western Can-
ada, where she went in company with
hem; two ' (brothers, Rev. Harry and
Rev. Lewis Dehil.
The annual flow' supper under the
auspices o'f,.- the United Church was
held Thursday night. Although the
weather was rather unpleasant, the
crowd was bigger and better than
'ever. A good program was put on
by the Lambeth Entertainers. iRight
now we must give credit to the Var-
na orehestda who furnished real good
music while supper was being serv-
ed and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Mosso'p and daughter, Jean,
spent the week -end with friends in
I.'ayfield.
Mr. George Beatty, Sr., in com-
pany with Mrs. M. Beatty and Miss
Edyth Moissop, spent Sunday in St.
Marys. They were accompanied by
Mr. Vieto.r Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty, ac-
companied by Master Silly Beatty
and Miss Roberts, of Goderich, call-
ed on friends in Varna on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Mc.Ddnald of Dundas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Haugh, and
other friends this week.
IMr. L. Reid of Toronto and Mr.
S. Reid of London spent the week-
end at their 'some in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis of Holmesville
have moved to Brucefield. Mr, Jer-
vis is now running the elevator at
the station. ' We welcome them to
the village.
.Mise Green, a music teacher from
Clinton, has •n'ow a large class of
pupils in Brucefield, which she teach-
es every Saturday afternoon,
Inns. Alex. Ross of the village, who
is in her 94th year, was able to go
to the polls this weeks to cast her
vote.
Me. Stanley Jones of the Bible Col-
lege, Toronto, an Evangelist who has
been conducting special meetings in
the Hall for the past tsvo weeks in
Brucefield, returned to Toronto last
Sur.'►_'ay. Mr. Jones was not afraid
to tell people about their sins, He
said there was no middle course. "We
are either followers of the Christ or
the •evil one and the biggest sinner is
the one who refuses to walk in the
light. For he that kn'oweth to do
good and doeth it not, to him it is
sin." He held up his precious Bible
and pleaded with the people to study
God's word. Those who attended the
meetings enjoyed the services, and
he macre many good friends in the
village and suxround'ing country.
W.M.S. Meet
The regular meeting of the Wo-
m•en's ,Missionary Society of the
United Church, Brucefield, was host-
esses to a large gathering in the
chwreh 'parlors for the annual thank -
offering rally. Mrs. C. Haugh, presi-
dent , of the society, conducted the
meetingewhich was opened with quiet
music, followed with the call to wor-
ship. The Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Clifton, after which Miss
Bowey' read the prayer. After hav-
ing the minutes and rolil call, Mrs.
James McQueen gave a short sketch
Now as the smoke screen 'of the
election has passed and in the land -
elide the King Government will have
a free hand to administer the affairs
of Canada economically and wisely:
The electors were seemingly neutral
in their attitude, but had their minds
made up that the Reconstruction
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
County of Huron
The sale will commence at the Court House,
November 12th, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in
MeKILLOP TOWNSHIP
John Hart Lot 27, Con. 3 229.49 7.75 237.24
Peter Gardiner Pt. 27, Con. 14 7.41 2.25 9.66
Thos. Ryan Lot 9, Clow 7 127.84 5.20 133.04
Albert Krauskopf .... S. Pt. Lot 5 and 4, Con. 4, 214.77 7.37 222.14
Pt. Lot 6, 'Coro. 2
TUCKERSM,ITH TOWNSHIP
Goderich, on Tuesday,
the afternoon.
mondville 37.60
H. H. Johnsto?i .Pt. Iiot 10, Con. 2, H,R.S... , 117.74
Alex. Stewart 40 Lost 9, Con. 1, L.R.S. 162.05
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Robert Brown Lots 302-6, William St., Bay-
field; Lobs 299-301 Telford
St., Bayfield; Lot 297 Eliz- 12.95 2,35 15.30
Eliz-
abeth St., Bayfield
Margaret Fields Lots 406-8, Fry St., 'Hayfield 3.57 2.25 5.82
Wm. Waddell Lot 31, Dow SC, Bayfield. , , 51.50' 8.30 54.80
'Wan. Higgins W. Pt. Lott 6, Range H. . , .. 2.58 2.25 4.83
Rev, Wm. TownsendLots 8-9-10, Range N. 5.13 2.25 7.38
Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, November 26th,
1935, at the same hour and place as above mentioned'.
All Lots es des'c'ribed above are Tb
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, Huron County.
• (Published in T'h'e Ontario Gazette, Aug. 3rd, 'Seipt. 7th and Oct. 5Th, 9 5)
8
2.95 40.55
4.95 122.69
6.05 168.10
eeieeleeteeki 'inr641nr lie 8a
ii;
ZURICH
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No services will he held in the
Lutheran Church. next Sunday as the
pastor, 'Rev. E. Tuerkheim, will cur -
duct services at Elmwood. on that
day.
Mr. C C. Schilbe is at present a
patient in a London hospital where
he underwent a serious operation on
Wednesday.
Mr. Jaeob Haberer was a business
visitor to Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr. George Schnell and children
of New Jersey are visiting at tate
home of his mother, Mrs. J. Schnell,
this week.
The town 'hall was filled to capac-
ity en •Saturday evening when a pub-
lic meeting in the interests of the
Liberal candidate, Mr. W. H. Gold-
ing. was held. Mr. David Ducharme.
acted as chairman, and the candidate
and Mr. J. G. Stan'bury, barrister of
Exeter, delivered addresses. The
election on Monday was very quiet,
although the 'workers on both sides
were active in the afternoon. The
majority given Mr. Golding in the
Township of Hay was over 560, the
iargest on record.
Messrs. W. O'Brien and Herb
Mousseau are spending a few days
at Crosswell, Mich., o n a hunting
trip.
Winter apples are scarce in this
action and the price ranges from
$1.50 to $2.00 per bushel.
STAFFA
The Junior Fanners and Junior In-
stitute are holding a Hallowe'en
Frolic in the hall on Wednesday ev-
ening, October 23, starting at nine
o'clock. Prizes will be given for the
best. costumes, hest comic costumes,
(spot dancing and the lucky lunch
ticket, There will also be a 10 cent
fine for those not masked.
Ask For Coupons
When buying in Seaforth,
shoppers should ask for cou-
pons in those stores where
coupons are given for cash
purchases or payment of ac-
counts. These coupons will'
assist some of the contestants
to win one of the valuable
prizes. But be sure bo ask for
coupons.
SCENES IN BERMUDA
illinery
Millinery, ' above' all,
must be becoming. No-
thing else matters if the
hat does not look smart
and dressy on you. You
may have noticed that
this season's hats are
particularly attractive.
You; will find dozens of
these hats here that will
suit your particular
type and the cost is very
reasonable.'
Price:
$1.95 10 $5.00
QuRN1;t11LL
UNDERWEAR
$12 to $35
lien's.
Underwear
e STANFIELD'S
• PENMAN'S
• WATSON'S
e TIGER
There is no better un-
derwear than the above
Brands made anywhere
on the globe. Every
quality, weight and size
is fully represented
here, at prices that will
be equalled by few and
beaten by none.
Not in years have
the Styles given such
becoming smartness
to the Fall Coats.
sleeves, the collars,
the attractive treat-
ment of the luxurious
furs. Then there is
the new cloths and
the delightful new
shades, in addition to
the more staple
Blacks, Blues a n d
Browns. Altogether
there is a wonderful-
ly attractive group of
Coats, and you owe it
to yourself to see
them from the stand-
point of
STYLE
QUALITY
• ECONOMY
Dandy New Fall
Men's
Extra
Heavy
Overalls
X1.95
Famous Sang Proof
Brand, made of extra
heavy winter weight
Denim, built fol'
warmth and wear.
All sizes to 50.
e•
SUITS
for
MEN
$15 to
$23.50
The Fall and
Winter with " its
many social func-
tions are ahead
of you. You will
need a New Suit.
Why not get one
now when the
stock is at its
best and satisfac-
tory selection is
easiest?
Black, Grey,
Blue or Brown
Worsteds in plain
coldrs or f ancy
stripes and
flecks, made in
this season's new
style, double or
sing le breatsed
models. Models
that fit and are
built to keep
their shape and
good appearance.
Prices
$15 to $23.50
Stewart Bros.
Seaforth
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