HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-25, Page 5lt,z<�ki
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REGENT THEATRE, SSaIortb
NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE
ANN SO BRN - GENE RAYMOND, in
"HOORAY FOR LOVE"
A delightful musical comedy -10 stars of screen and radio.
Cary Grant - Frances Drake - EdWard Everette Horton, in
"LADY'S SHOULD LISTEN"
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, AT 3 P.M.
MONDAY,' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - DOUBLE FEATURE
IL B.. Warner in "SORREL AND SON"
with MARGARET GRAHAMS- HUGH WILLIAMS'ANN HARDING - CLIVE BROCK - OTTO $RUDER, in
"GALLANT LADY"
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Joe E. Brown in "SON OF A SAILOR"
COMING -George Arliss in• "CARDINAL RICHELIEU"
Matinees Sat.' and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
K!PPEN,
East Women's Institute
The •nvomthiy meeting of the Klip-
pen 'East Warren's Invsrtitrute was held
on 'Oetolber 15, at the home of Mrs.
Wim. Doig, with a g+olod attendance.
The president, Mrs. G. McLean, took
the chair and the meeting was open-
ed by the singing of the opening
ode. The troll was given and answer-
ed (by "an added convenience I would
lake in miy kitdhen." The program
+eons)itslted of unity singing; current
/events ;by Mrs. H. Jacobi; musical
'seledtions by Mrs. R. Simpson; mot-
to, "Habitis• are at first cobwebs, at
]Cast cables"; demonstration on bulb
tpl'aniting by Miss Audrey Dinnin; a
Bilble reading by Miss Sarafh Sinclair.
The topic, "League of Nations'," was
very ably taken by 'Mass Elizabeth
AS A CEREAL
OR IN COOKING
• it's FINE either way!
It's so handy to have a package of
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN in the kitchen.
Serve it as a cereal. Use it also
as a wholesome ingredient in your
muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, eta
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN supplies
"bulk" to aid regular habits. ALL.p
IBIAN is also rich in vitamin D.
as well as iron, an element of the
blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor-
rect
oyrect common constipation, die to
insufficient bulk in the diet. In se-
vere cases, with each meal. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" of ALL -BRAN does not
break down during digestion as does
that of leafy vegetables, and is there -
lore more effective for furnishing
the needed "balk." It is a delicious
laxative food ... far better than
patent medicines.
Get the red -and -
green package at
your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Lon-
don, Ontario.
Keep on the
Sunny Side of Life
A45,21
ult
Off*cal Uuiron.Pe t x esul
No. 1, Stephen
No. 2, Stephen
No. 3, Stephen
Nb. 4, .Stephen
No. 6, Stephen
No. 6, Stephen
No. 7, 'Stephen
No. 8, Stephen
No. 9, 'Stephen ...,.
Hay, No. 1
No. 2, Hay
'No. 3A, Hay
Ha No. 3B
Davis. The Institute members de-
cided to ;hold a euchre• grid dance in
the Ililen,sall Town Hall on Tuesday
ni•p'ht, October 29, at which a quilt
will he raffled off. The meeting was
brbuglkvt to a close by slinging the
National Anthem. 'A dainty lunch
was served by the 'hostess and com-
mittee in Charge.
Rev. E. F. Llhandler preached a
very inspiring .sermvon in St. An-
drew's United Church ,on Sundtay
morning last, taking his, text from
the fifth chapter of St. Matthew's
Goispe'1. The choir rendered an an-
them,, "I Litft Mine Eyes To Thee,"
which was munch appreciated. The
church was beautifully decorated
with ferns and begonias.
The Busy Bees Missilon Circle will
hold their October meeting at the
home of Miss (Margaret Jbrnes on
Saturday alfterndon, when members
are urged to be present.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Thlompson Scott and
children of Detroit , visited recently
with Mrs. ;Scott's' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Fohrsyithel, of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Win-
throp visited on Sunday with the tat-
ter's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. John
Wlorkman, of tare village.
Mr. E. Forsythe of Tuckersmith
has been co'nfine'd to his bed with an
attack Of pneumonia, but his many
friends hope to see him out and a-
round soon.
1Mr. James McDonald of Stanley
held a very successful saltie of lilve-
stack and farm implements 'ori Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week.
Miss Verna Linden of Denfield is
spending a few weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Archie Parsons, of Stan-
ley.
Mir. and; Mrs. James Mjoodie of
Brucefi'eld visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Alexander of Tuck-
ersmith.
Miss Helen Chandler of Blenheim
attended the Littleford-C'h'andler wed-
ding in St. Andrew's United Church
on Friday evening last and remained
for a visit over the week -end with
her parents, Rev. E. F. and Mrs.
Chandler at the Manse.
Mrs. William 'M'cD,on•ald and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, of Seaforth, vis-
ited on Sunday last with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley French of the village.
ANLEY
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
John Murray is improving in health.
Messrs. Peter Connelly •and Joe
Manley are busy whitewashing and
disinfecting chicken houses in the
county.
The fine weather last week made
it p.oss'ible to have the potato crop
harvested along with the man'gold
crop and rumour has it as a fair
cro p. •
Y,
No. 4, Hay
No. 5, Hay
No. 6, Hay
No. 7, Hay
No. 8, Hay
No. 1, Stanley
No. 2, Stanley
No. 3, Stanley
No. 4, Stanley
No. 5, Stanley
No. 6, Stanley
No. 7, Stanley
No. 8, Stanley
No. 1, 'Hallett
No. 2, Hullett
No. 3, Hullett
No. 4, Hallett
No. 5, Hallett
No. 6, Hullett
No. 7, IHtullet't
No. 1, McKillop
No. 2A, McKillop
No. 2113, McKillop
No. 3, McKillop
No. 4, McKillop
No. 1, Fullarton
No. 2, Fullarton
No. 3, Fullerton
No. 4, Fullerton
No. 5, Fullerton
No. 6, Fullarton
No. 7, Fullarton
No. 1A, Hibbert
No. 1B, Hibbert
No: 2, Hibbert
No. 3, Hibbert
No. 4, Hibbert
No. 1, Tuckersmith
No. 2, Tuckersmith
No. 3, Tuckersmith
No. 4, Tuckersmith
No. 5, Tuckersmith
No. 6, Tuckersmith
No. 1, Usborne
No. 2, Usborne
$o. 3, Usborne
No. 4, Usborne
No. 5, Usborne
No. 6, Usborne
No. 7, Usborne
No: 1, Exeter
No. 2A, Exeter
No. 2B, Exeter
No. 3A, Exeter
No. 3B, Exeter
[1o. 4, Exeter
No. 1A, Hensall
No. 1B, Hensall
No. 1, Seaforth
No. 2, Seaforth
No. 3, Seaforth
No. 4, Seaforth
No. 5, Seaforth
No. 6, Seaforth
I, on this
1
76 68 13 147,
301 31 12 73'
52 95 4 151'
4.6 129 20 198
48 . 61 2 - 111
81. 105 13 199
33 64 6 93
45 37. 22 104
62 115 30 207
18 64 23 107
14 64 15 93
24 404 4 1351
50 110 0 161
46 172 10 229
29 89 8 126
67 106 7 182
14 40 18 72
24 85 16 125
34 50 17 101
20 80 4 104
40 60 12 112
112 32 31 178
47 25 7 '79
46 84 3 133
10 51 1 62
93 77 5 176
20 77 76 174
23 98 29 150
25 70 6 102
15 121 , 8 144
16 35 13 64
10 73 5 88
35 79 17 133
16 149 13 188
21 60 36 „ 117
27 48 54 129
52 137 18 210
60 107 40 210
13 107 8 128
35 61 11 97
29 89 19 137
49 49 21 119
45 80 8 133
30 69 14 113
27 47 15 89
17 118 7 142
29 79 25 135
23 125 39 192
44 158 13 215
35 124 6 165
26 103 49 181
24 115 60 200
17 80 41 138
27 102 28 157
30 87 30 147
25 108 20 154
32 39 29 100
20 51 30 102
22 87 7 117
33 82 6 121
57 67 25 149
53 19 21 93
51 34 23 108
110 71 51 235
66 41 17 124
58 64 20 142
49 65 18 • 132
60 "59 14 133
40 24 25 91
71 127 9 209
57 117 10 184
30 125 36 193
52 110 32 194
33 121 24 180
35 87 29 153
30 58 40 128
36 85 32 155
3,001 6,256 1,530
206
123
208
264
141
271
131
151
297
156
128
197
196
288
154
249
83
162
128
141
146
243
•122
183
82
232
221
230
127
248
108
164
185
260
182
189
293
287
164
131
170
178
172
183
136
16
170
239
28
25
24
24
16
21
202
208
123
148
143
180
183
136
180
(t
co
The Con e 'U
bald their ,al i'v+gxs y'• OAT
N,gvemlber 3xd. T'he s*ilisitem for
•day will be a f'orrner pastor, Rehr. 3.
Johnsen, iof' Ored:i n. The'ae w41 be
aip,ecrial 'Music by the choir an,d, they
wil be aetsis!Yed by Miss V, Fraser
and Dm. P. Thompson of Clinton. On
the following Tuesday evening, Nov.
5th, there wild' be a fowl suppeF, af�
ter which a three-aet • play, `Here
Comes 'Charlie," will be pull an by
the young people of Pbrtee's Bill.
Mr. and ,Mrts. Harry .Rogerson: of
Sault Ste. Marie are Visiting rel'a.-
'hives here. It is thirty years since
Mr. Reversion was home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Miami, Fla..,
daughter and stony -in-law of Ma., and
Mrs;. Rogerson, who have been visit-
ing attthe Sault, visi'te'd wli'th Mr. and
Mrs'. Mat. Armstrong Ion their way
hio.mie
to Florida.
Mrs. Wellington Clarke and Miar-
ian of Hollywood, Calif., are spend-
ing a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Stephenson. Mrs. Clarke is a
niece of Mra. George Stephenston,
Sa'.
Miss Mona IDesk of Londeslboro vis-
ited her friend, Miss Phyllis Medd,
last week.
Mac. George Leitch, Maus. Robert
Jamltiestotn and spin, Jim, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Finch of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Medd ,were in
Stratford on Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and
Marian. visited Mr. and Mr's. Leslie
Lawson of Tuckersmith Ion Sunday.
Quite a few attended time annivers-
ary services in Landesboro, among
them iheing Mr. and Mars. Benjamin
Snell, Miss, Annie Ashby, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rogerson, Ma'. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter, Mr. and Mac. Austin
Dexter.
.TUCKERSMITH
Deaf b of Thomas Coleman
A widely known and esteemed resi-
4 dent of this township, in the pers',;n.
of Thomas 'Coleman, passed away at
his, home 'on the second concession on
Wednesday afternoon, October 23rd,
at the ripe age of 78 years. Mr. Cole-
man had been. in comparatively good
health until Sunday last when he
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and
never regained consciousness. The
deceased was a son of the late Frank
Coleman and was born at Hillsgreen,
hut for aver 40 years had resided on
his farm in Tuctkelrsmith. During
his long residence here he had always
taken an active part and interest in
municipal affairs and had sat at the
council board for several terms. Mr.
Coleman is survived by his widow
6 and a family of three daughters and
5 two sons: Mrs. Myrtle Carnachan, De -
8 troit; Mrs. Ephriam Clark, Hullett;
Mrs. Cecil Oke, Tuckersmrith; Mr.
Frank Coleman, McKillop, and Mr.
Russel Coleman, Tuckersmith. He is
also survived by two brothers, Mr.
George Coleman, Egmondville, and.
Mr. I renis Coleman, Hensall. Fun-
eral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
2
9
4
7
6
7
30
18
15
17
17
11
25
23
24
23
21
1
4
7
9
3
6
0
208
153
197
10,847 14;63;).
W. H. Golding 6,256
Frank Dannelly 3,001
Robert McMillan 1,530
Rejected ,ballots 60
Golding's majority aver Donnelly.:3,255
18th day of October, 1935, declare William H. Golding elected.
D. .' McNaughton, Returning Officer ;Huron -Perth.
• Carefully selected coke, screened to exactly right
size -that's why Hamco Blower Coke is being en rsed
by thousands of householders throughout Ontario.
• This all -Canadian blower fuel creates an intense,
steady heat -easy to regulate in furnaces equipped
with a forced draught.
• Because of its ideal size and superior quality, Hamco
Buckwheat coke is recommended by the makers of
Spencer Boilers.
• Use the best -particularly since it saves you dollars
every month!
Win. Allnent
COKE
HAMCO COKE sold by: -
Ernest L. Box N. Cluff & Sons
• Remember .,.
coke will heat
your home et
a lower cost
than other
hard fuel
FUE
IDEAL FOR
BLOWER
FURNACES
SPENCER
BOILERS
tl�cw¢t iY'F,rY410 Sl ee
r1A
John J. Slater
Recapitulation
Stephen
Donnelly"
Golding
McMillan
Rejected
473
685
122
3
Total 1,283
Golding's, majority over Donnelly, 212
No. on -list 1792
No. viateci 1283
Failed to vote
Hay
Donnelly
Goldi n,g .... w
McMillan
Rejected
509
286
' 834
101
9
Total note 1,230
Goldings' majority over Donnelly, 548
No. on list 1613
No. voted , 1230
Failed to vote
Stanley
Donnellly"
Goiel ng
McMillan
Rejected
Total vote
Golding's majority over
Total on list
No. voted
383
402
459
80
4
945
Donnelly, 57.
1265
Failed to vote
Hullett
Donnedlly
Golding
McMillan
Rejected
945
320
1441
553
154
4
ZURICH
A large number from town and
vicinity attended the anniversary ser-
vices he0d at Dashwood Evanftlical
Church last Sunday.
Mr. Warci Fritz spent a few days
at Windsor this week.
No. on list 1114
Total vote 849
Failed to vote 265
Fullarton
Donnelly . 228
Golding . 492
McMillan 96
Rejected 0
Total ' 816
Golding's majority over Donnelly, 26.4
No• on list 1137
No voted 816
Total • 855
Golding's majority over Donnelly, 409
No. on list 1283
No. voted 855
Failed to vote 428
McKillop
Donnelly . 176
Golding 501
McMillan 161
Rejected 11
Total 849
Golding's majority over Donnelly, 325
No. on, list 1211
No: voted 849
Failed to vote 321
Tuckersmith
Donnelly. . 149
Golding . 595
McMillan 228
Rejected 5
To1-111 977
Golding's majority over Donnelly, 446
No. on list 1284
No. voted 977
Failed to vote 362
Failed to vote 307
Usborne
Hibbert
Donnelly 148
Golding . 604
McMillan 90
Rejected 7
Donnelly
Golding
McMillan
Rejected
Total ." 849
Golding's majority over Donnelly, 456
268
379
141
• 2
Total 790
Goldin.g'c majority over Donnelly, 111
No. on list 1098
No. voted 79')
t',ri;ec' to vote •,
Donnelly
Golding
McMillan•
Re•jec ted
Exeter
383
324
14%
5
Total 357
Dionnelly's majority
No. on list
Total vote
Failed to vote
Donnelly
Golding
McMillan
Rejected'
over Golding, 59.
1114
X57
Hensall
257
128•
244
19
Total 393
Golding's mia,ority over Donnelly, 116
No. on list 491
Total vote r 393
Failed to (vote 98
Seaforth
Donnelly 216
Golding . 586
McMillan 193
Rejected 8
Total
Goldling'fi' majority over Donnelly, 370
No. on lid 1247
Total vote 1003
244
1003
Failed to vote
•
At Very Reasaia
Prices
• CAMBRIDGE
• CLUB CLOTHES
• 'PPARKIV[ONT
Go where you will,
you will find style and
value -conscious m e n
wearing these nation-
ally known brands.
Years of reputation
-of style leadership
-of quality of work-
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these coats t zai m,
shape -retaining a n d
good ,looking through
years of service.
Prices:
$15.00 to $24.50
Newer and still Newer
C1ATS
For Particular Women
The Fall parade of
fashion marches on-
ward •and because of al-
most daily arrivals, this
store keeps pace.
New Fall Coats that
fairly impart the breath`
of Fall. There are val-
ues here to meet the
most economical who
desire to be one step
ahead of style.
Black, Navy, Brown,
Grey and Mixtures are
the leading shades in
the popular Treebarks,
Suedes, Tweeds an d
Crepe Cloths. Beauti-
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French Beaver, P1ati
num De Luxe, Oppos-'
sum, Seal, Wolf, Squir-o'
rel and Sable.
Prices
$15 to $32.50
TIP TOP
Suits and Overcoats
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
$24.°°
The greatest Suit and Overcoat value in
Canada for Style, Quality, Workmanship.
Unsurpassed for appearance, comfort and
general satisfaction. Hundreds of samples to
choose from. Come in and look them over.
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
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