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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-11-22, Page 5pig QF r NOVEMBER 22, 1935. REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth NOW PLAYING -- 1'RIDAY • SATURDAY PAT O'BRIEN - JOSEPH,INE HUTCHISON - JEAN MUIR, in "OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" 'CARTOON (COMEDY MONDAY - TUESDAY - WIEDNESDAY VICTORIA HOPPER - JOHN LODER in R. D. Blackmere's Immortal Romance • "LORNA DOONE" SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, AT 4.15 NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY' FAMES DUNN - ALICE FAYE - NED SPARKS, in "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS" COMING—FRED ASTAIRE - GINGER ROGERIS, in "TOP HAT" Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15 IIRODHAGEN Visitors: Mr. and Mrs'. Cecil Phil- lips and Audrey, Kitchener, with Mr. and !Mrs. John Almstein; Norman Haaiburrn. of (Stlaffa, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brodhagen; M'rs. Ed. 4NLallione, Tavdsto'ok, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred "E1ligson; Mr. and Mrs. Adam' Sholdice, 1 altioni; 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Sholdice, Motherwell, with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice. Visitors away: Mrs. Emimlah Quer- , enlgesser with .Mr. and 'Mars. Nelson Andersion, -Windsor; Mrs. J. L. Ben- newies with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scher- tbert, `Detroit. BLYTH The death occurred early SSu.nday morning of William? Rath at his resi- dence, Queen Street North. Two weeks ago he contracted a Cold which developed into pleurisy and later ipn•eumonia, Mr. Rath was born on Concession 6, East Wawanosh. where he lived until' about 10 years ago whe'rn he retired and fame to town to reside. He tines twice married, his first wife being Miss :)eMa.rshall of Morris, who died while they resided tat Wawanosh. To this union were born four children: Jean, of Toronto; 'Verna (Mrs. Bailly) of Wingham ; 'Wesley, of Harrow, and Clarence, on the homestead. Two years ago he married Miss Mary Moore of Clinton who survives 'bion. The funeral was held Tuesday from. his late residence :1) Union cemetery. The November meeting of W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Carr presiding. 4 clip slheet, "Beverage Rooms," was used, followed by discussion. A reading was given by Mrs. Wightman. %lira. Lyd'diattl who has occuipied the residence on Queen Street south, recently built by William Taylor. has mcleed to Miss' Ada Stacl4house's' res- idence. Dr. C. E. Toll will occupy the house lately vacated by Mrs. Ly^diatt. • Mrs. A. B. Carr spent the week- end with Mrs. Alberta 'Bender, of London, also A. F, Carr, of Inger- soll. Interesting and profitable services were held in the United'•Ohurch on Sunday., The pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook was the speaker. Jas. Sims sang a solo at the evening service. Plans are in progress for the an- nual white gift service which will be held in connection with the Sunday school of the United Church in De- ce'miber. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and two children, of London, spent the week- end "with Mrs. Mallett's 'miother, Mrs. K, Davison. 'Miss Maud Parker went to London n r. inilsy to visit her aunt. Mrs. L, B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren and two •daughters of Pcn't Elgin spent the week end with Mrs. McLaren's, sis- ters, Misses M. and J. Sterling. BAYFIELD Mr. and 'Mr • J. 0. Goldthorpe returned home om Thurhday last af- ter having enjoyed a 'hunting trip on the Magnete'wan• River. They brought h.eime a fine buck which h fell to their hag. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sparks and fam- ily who 'have spent the .past six mioniC-:•s at their cottage 'on the 4th crneer•s'con, have returned to their home in: London, Mrs. M. Fengpsoin is slpendiing this week with her sister, Mrs. E. Ged- des, :Seaforth. Rev. R. M. Gale and Mins' Gladys Cale motored to Pinkerton on Mlon- day. 'On their return. they were ac- e: erpanied by the' former s grand- dovghter, little 'Muss Alma Reid, who will spend some time with them'. Mrs. H. A. Thomas i•s visiting friends in Toledo. LONDESBORO We are pleased to re'pbrt that b'Ir. John Brumley, who recently was op- erated on in the Clinton Hospital, is doing nicely. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Shaddick spent a few days with friends in Chlicago recently. !Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon is visiting her daughter in Ottawa' and will ,probably stay the winter months. Mrs. 'Me'_Vlurdhie and son of North Dakota .spent a few days at the home o'f her (brother, Mr. Arthur Jamieson, it 'being 37 years since her last visit. One can understand she saw many changes in people as well as the country. Miss Mamie Igpore, R.N., spent the week end with Miss E. Mains. Mrs. H. Lyon is spending thi's week at the home of her daughter, Mr's. Bert 'Jobb, of Goderich Town- ship. Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting at the 'home of her grandmother, Mrs. Russ. )3rindley- of the Nile. Mr, and Mrs. C. Griffiths of Wing - ham spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Fair - service and Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn vis- ited at the home of Mr. B. Tyerman on Sunday. Miss Gladys Mountain spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Hel- en Youngblutt. this week. Thur., Fri., Sat � ----- Nov. 28, 29, 30 6. IT PICTURES DR. M. W. LOCKE— who is reputed to know more about the human foot than any man who ever lived—operating at his open-air clinic at Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada. It shows patients who have come to Dr. Locke as hopeless cripples—on stretchers—crutches—in wheel chairs —striding forth on free feet to sing the praises of this modest M.D. in the four corners of the earth. It has been said that the efficient fingers of Dr. Locker and the shoe he has designed and approved, have done more to relieve the pain and suffering of more people than have those of any other physician or sur- geon the world has ever known. Feature Picture George White's 1935 Scandals SENSATIONAL ... Cripples walk again E©UCATIt.'NAL ... Travel Scenes INTERESTING ... Not duplicated in all the world UNIQUE ... ENCOURAGING . • . Largest one-man medical practice To both the sick and the well THOUSANDS GO OUT OF THEIR WAY WHILE TOURING, TO VIEW THESE SCENES Genuine M. W. Locke Shoes sell at $10.00 to 511.00. There is no substitute for Dr. M. W. Locke's genius. Look for this trade mark. BENITO--choose this flattering lour eyelettic-ItssmartstyleW111 add much to your costume. Bleck or brown kid. ®tuuMouRo, ONT. CANADA seam +ER:ifP$Eip"•E[ii('i til ,<.,—.��. .....-._-.... ,.... _. .- ,:Si[tyi ti� yy��•` �It;fit;.',Etj<<I??f FOR M N WOMEN AN D, CHI L • REN'••-�:`.,;1�+qty, '•.:i...,.,i:i.;: .... ...... :,: ;.. is All Sizes Lasts and Widths in stock SMITH'S SHOE STORE, SEAFORTH Next to Regent Theatre Farm Jotes Up to 1930 Canada was a net im- porter of canned vegetables' but since (Ghat year has .beeom a net exporter to an increasing extent, ,the exports in 1934 being, higher than in any year since 1.929 when shipments of tomato products to the United States (where the' pack was s'ho't) were ex- ceptionally heavy. Something like shipping coals to Nowa. Scotia; South Africa imported 475,000 cwt. of wheat from Canada in 193.4. Canada was the only source of supply, the South Africa defici- ency of wheat arising out of a short- age of production. Skunk tail grass, or wild barley, is a native perennial orcurring from Lake Superior westward, particular- ly in alkaline soil where better grass- es cannot thrive. It is found occa- sionally in Eastern Canada. This grass is a serious enemy to western stockmen, being a source of injury to .horses, cattle, and sheep through the barbed seeds and awns .penetrating the soft tissues of the animals' mouths and causing irritation and in- flamed ulcers. 1Q0 B'ran� ones to cho� from 15 to X25 The total number of pedigree cer- tificates registered during the month of August, 1935, by the Canadian National 'Livestock records, approved by the Dominion Irinister of Agri- culture, was 5,170. Of that number 252 were horses; 2,559 cattle; 1,002 sheep; 640 swine; 17 foxes, 662 dogs, and 38 goats. (11 Nubian, 13 Saanen, and 14 Toggenburg). • Average farm values per' head of sheep, swine and poultry in 1934 in- creased over those of 1933, cattle a- lone showing slightly lower values. Milch cows decreased in value from 331 to 829 per head, and other cat- tle remained unchanged at ,$17.00. Sheep increased friom 34 to 84.18 ; swine from $8.89 to $9.86; and poul- try from 56 cents to 59 cents per head. The wools of prime interest in in- ternational trade are merino, and cross -bred. Canada, New Zealand, the British Isles, Irish Free State, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, and Bra- zil (which also grows merino) and Spain (Which also produces carpet wool) are producers of cross -bred wool. Merino is the prevalent type of wool of Australia, Union of South Africa, and the United States. Car- pet wool is turned. out by Sbviet Rus- sia, China, India, French Africa, Turkey, Iran. Syria, Peru. 33>li�-ia, Mexico and Ecuador. Top Dressing Hay Meadows A survey of some of the good farming areas of the province has shown that the practice of top dress- ing new seedings in the Fall, or the older meadows during the Fall, Win- ter or Spring with an application of 8 to 10 ton: of well -rotted barnyard n'anure• is meeting with success. and t'he practice is gaining in popularity. Top dressing new seedings in the Fall gives Winter protection to the young plants and lowers the percentage of winter t- 'Vine of the valuable legumes. One farmer stated that "I have never lost a seeding in 33 years ty following; this practice." THE COUNTRY DOCTOR AND EVERY COAT PERFECT IN FIT STYLE AND FULLY GUARANTEED AS TO QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP Now is the accepted time, while these New Coats are here in big variety. Slip-on, Raglan, T u b e, Guard, and Chesterfield Styles; made of beautiful cloths in new shades of Grey, Blue or Brown. Comfort, Style and Appearance at prices you will willingly pay. A few years ago, in Williamsburg, Ontario, a small town doctor sprang into prominence through his amaz- ing cures of foot and other troubles. This was • Dr. Locke who is now an internationally .known figure. His reputation as a healer grew until largo extenr'iorr, of his 'inistitutilon were necessary to accommodate the ever increasing number of patients that carie to Williamsburg to bene- fit from Lh'. Locke's uncanny knowl- edge and ,ability. To -day Dr. Locke's practice is known as the largest one- man practice in the world, and 11v1 doctor numbers among his patient.; people from nil over Canada, United States and many from Bri't'ain and European countri es, To further the benefits of his min- istrations the doctor duos:gned a spe- cial type of footwear that has per- haps brought more coni'fort to per- sons with foot ailments than any 'other wearing des ice. These shoes are known as M. W. Locke shoes and are sold exclusively in Seafor'th by Smith's Shoe Store. The film, "The Country Doctor," will he shown at the Reg':nit Theatre, Seaforth, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, Nov. 28. 29 and 30. This pic- ture was taken in W'ill'i'amshot. g and shows Dr. Locke at his work with his patients and describe's much that is a matter of curiosity- to persons who have not t'ed I1r. Locke's clinic. TGIF. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A, Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treaa. AG'ENTS: Finlay MCKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin; John Murtray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarmoubh, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. E. Hlewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Goderich. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; George Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Con- nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 9, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, R. R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Brucefeld; James Sholdice, Walton; Thos. Moy- lan, No. 5, Seaforth; Vim. R. Archi- bald, No, 4, Seaforth. The biggest values we have ever shown Women's High Class DRESSES ---$3.95 You, really should not miss these outstanding dress values. Made of superior quality Crepe, long or short sleeves. Styles principally Sunday, night and day wear frocks, bias cut or pleated skirts trimmed with metallic trimming, smocking, braid- ing ornaments and buckles. Sizes 14 to 44. Men's Underwear • ' $1,39 75c 79c $1,19 $2,59 55c Stanfield', Ribbed Wool . Penman's Merina Tiger Brand, fleece lined Watson's Winter Cotton Combinations Penman's Preferred Combinations Boys Underwear Big Assortment to $1.00 Ladies' Underwear Heavy Weight Cotton, sleeveless vests 49c Extra Winter Weight Cotton Bloomers, panties and vests... 59c Fine Quality Wool and Silk and Wool Vests, Bloomers and Panties Extra Fine Wools in Vests, . Panties and Cuff Panties... $1 r0® 85c New New New Women's Coals Cloths Colors Styles No trouble to make a satisfactory selection here. The great variety of newly -arrived Coats that represent the most authentic style ideas of the season. The very latest in Treebark, Suedes, Tweeds and Rough Cloths, in attractive new colorings and stunning styles. Prices $10 00 to $25 00 Stewart Bros. Seafor ii i!.