HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-04-03, Page 5. •
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ANN HARDING ILERIMORMARSIIIALL
• 1,4.ARG;RET LINDSAY' .s.
5.711E LADY CONNENIS" ,. i
. ,
Aun Again Gives a Sterling Performance.. NEWS • CARIVON
Thursday - Friday.L.— Sturdy
7" SMRL4Y TlaMPLI.14 in
i4 The Littlest Rebel"
with JOHN BOLES, KOREN IVIORLEY and JACK HOLT
MATINEE FRIDAY, AT •
•
CGMING .,,,.."DAVID-.•001VERVIBLIr • •
ZURICH
IM.r. and Mrs. Gladwin Midi& have
moved into _ithe apartments a.t the
rear totf M. M. Gesch's barber' shop.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. 'Deitz and fam-
ily have •m'cwed into the. apartments
aibiive the Peitz garage. Past of the
second story of the garage,have been
fitted out as living quarters' and Mr.
Peitz will have it 'much handier to
look after his business). '
Mr.arid , Mrs. .Herbert Block, of
Ibeetbar, have moved'into the house of
biis, father., the late Julius Blook, at
the south end of town. whichMr.
Block has taken over from the es-
tate. life' has tpurchaied a large truck
and will engaged in the trucking
business: •
• Mr. A. lVfelick, Reeve; Mr. Haut
Steinbach, Road .Superlintendent, and
Mir. George Armstrong, councillor, at-
-ended the ammar convention at Lon-
don or. Wednesday Of engineers', road
superintendents and townshiP
• • • ' ), •
offie-
A meeting of 'the 'directors of the
Hay Township Fire Insurance Com-
pany was held here on 'Satu,rday and
a nutmber of claims were adjus•ted.
Mr E. M. 'Dagg entertained, his
Sunday iSchool class at his home on
Friday. evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Reith, of
Ingersoll, 'visited friends here on
Sunday.
•
Mr. William Lamont" and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hoffman visite& at the
tome•of 'the former's daughter, Mrs.
W. Brown, Forest, on Sunday.
A •suctessiful supper was held in the
basement of the Evangelical Church
don Tuesday evening. After the sup-
per, he annual meeting of the Con-
gregation was held at wihtioli encour-
aging reports of the past year's work
were presented. A resolution was
When you have a
HORSE or COW
you want removed
Phone ,or write to
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22 - Ingersoll
unanimionsly adopted, 'extending an
invitation to Reiv. I. Burn to remain
pastor of the congregation for an-
other year.
Confirmation services will be held
in the Lutheran Church next Sunday
evening at whieh seken yo -ung people
will be confirmed. '-
BRUCEFIELD
The Monthly ,meet.inrof the U.F.O.
and Clrhs was 'held at the
home of, Mr. Arthur IlVicQueen,'• with
the president, Mrs. William Douglas,
in the Chair. The meeting was open -
'ed with a quotation, "TO, bring up a
cihilld in the way -he ishoold go: travel
that Tway Yourslelf." The ,song, "Kil-
larney" was sung and 'ovras followed
by the 'Creed ,in unison. The minutes
were read and tapproveld and the fbulle-
tin quesItions answered by:members.
Literature from the dead office was
read explaining 'the, good 'Work the
U.FJW 0., 'Clubs ares doing in serving
thercdirioduniity, eislpecialtly tor •chlil-
dren withrdefeetive tonsils, also den-
tisitry„ whOse parents are 'unable 'to
Pay the cost of medical attendance.
Mrs. C. Haugh gave the current ev-
ents. IMists Munroe gave a' reading
on the life of St. Patrick. The Ulf'.
W.O. joined the U.F.Q. to hear Mr
lan 1,11atcLetotd give an address on
"Pruning, Gratting and (Spraying."
Rs address was excellent but must
be acted upon to get resultsMiss
Jean 1V1urdock sang a solo. Lunch
vras •s,erived. The April meeting wili
Is theld at thehome of :Mr. Alex.
Wright on' Wednesday, April 16,, at
2.30 p.m., The social program wild be
' in. charge of Mr3.," Charles ,Clifton
{Miss Mamie Swan is. visiting at the
1-,,yme of her brother, Dr. Wm. ,Swan,
...n.Illlatroilton, at present.' •
Ts many friends of Mr. Duncan
Aikenhera,d, of Stanley, were pleased
',c) sloe him able to lye out again, after
hie long illne'ss).
IMrs. Eohner Hai been spending the
past few days tat the home of Mrs.
Alex. Ross..
,•
Mrs. Janet tRos,s, has ,gone to wait
071 her sister, 1Mis•s-Mary Gilmour, of
Stanley, who is ill with pleurisy.Her
many friends hope.to soon bear Of
her recovery
• Mr. and Mrs: James' .MicQueen re-
ceived a calk' front their son, Will, of.
TY:Onto, this, week.
.1Spoial service § Will be held in the
'
.10
14)
11.
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*I 'er*TRIV/4.1 .1900**
1132445r ntgliV" - C921114**.r, . IWO&
*A be 11'00 atl the MOrrling servIdcir
VII '44#11.0.. ,
EGITONDITILLE:
TheID'grcleintiTiRe ..kisei;n; Rand nIet
Li" thihathev"presideni.MitoT4e4Madredal 4Fiontenx7,
in the chair., Twelve Members re-
elpiOnded to the roll call by the soprez
taDorothy Tainan. Denis Eisler
'reefi'ved the offering. POUT members'
•nasnes were added to the Dait7.
El-
1en Ainshorough read the Bible istroorl;
`Dorothy Theobeld Sag* a,1311easallig
noig.pP''recCi*Piktriderifiliei -�y t WriParrayye'rSbelw"i• Wet!
th Malcolm told an -interesting stiofy and
also planned some lolly games at the
thine of the meeting.
•The Explorers hacl a good eviening
on Tuesday rwhen twelve boys' were
present. Mr. Malcolmsubstituted for'
the Ocrimisellor; •Harold Finnigan, who
is still Unable to take rhclaVe•
The Egmondlville rungregaition is
bringing the wonderful Alpha Boys'
Choir rot 'Stratford to town ,on April
17th.
HENS ALL Spring Show
Saturday, April 4, 1.36
Horsesan d Cattle
- CATTLE
Angus 1st 2rml 3rd
• „ Aged Bull $4 n
Bull; calved 1934 or dater 4 3
Con, any a,ge, 3 2' ,
„Heifer, under 2 yeam 3 • 2
Class .II --Shorthorns
Aged Bull
Bull, cal1ed 1934 or later
CIONV, 'amry age
• Ilst,,,donated by C. Moore, goods;
.2nd, donated by Roy Weber,
Heifer, under 2 years
Class III—Herefords
Aged Bull
4st donated by T. Welsh $2,
cash added,
Bull, calved in 4934 or later4 3
Cow,j any age • 3 2
list. goods $2, S. Rennie, cash
added.
Heifer, under 2 years •
MARKET CATTLE
Butcher- Steer or Heifer
•1st, 1. gallon motor oil, sealed,
by W. A. McLaren, value $1.40,
cash -added; 214, flour value 75c,
3 2 donated by Case's bakery, cash
aBalcolydedieaf
1St, Spencer & 'Son, goods,
132.50, cash added; Ind, W. A.
3 2 Buchanan, $1 goods, cash add -
7 4 ed; 3rd, H. Hayman, 81.50
goods, cash added. .
SPECIAL PRIZES,
1—Bag Linseed Meal for best Clydesdale Stal-
lion, donated by Owen Geiger.,
4 8 2—Gentleman's Turnout—$2.00 cash.
3—Lady Driver—lst, $2.00: 2nd, $1.50.
4—Best Wagon Horse -42.00.
03
5—est ?horsemanship shown by boy under 16
years; horse not judged. No estry tree.
Prize $2.00.
6—Boys' Judging Competition — 1st, $4.00;
and, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00. ,
The Competition will he under the dime -
8 2 tion of Mr. McLeod, County Agriteultural Re-
Presentatival Score cards will be given eaeh
boy; 50 points will be given DM. placing by
Score card, and 60 points for reasons to be
given °rail^. Class to be judged will be
heavy horses. No entrance fee will be re-
quired, but boys must have their entry in
before 1.30 o'elock.
HORSES
Class I.—Clydesdale
lst 2nd
Aged Stallion
47
Stallion, foaled in 1933 4 4:
• Class H—Percheron, or Belgian
, Aged 'Stallion 7 5
Stallion, foaled in 1933 . .' 4 8
Class 111—Standard Bred
Aged Stallion 6
Brood Mare 4 3
Class IV—Heavy Draft
Draft Mare, in foal 6 4
lst„ Joynt, goods 43, cash add-
ed; 2nd, Hess, Goods $2.50, cash
g, foaled in 19334
let, Coal donated by Wm. Dav-
idson; 2nd, 'J. Passmore, goods
$2, cash added.
Filly, or Gelding, foaled in 19344
lst, ,Gold Medal Flour, value,
$2.75, donated by L. Mickle,
cash added.
Draft or Agricultural, foals of
3936 ' 4
Drealft Team 10
lst donated by Bank of Mon.,
'trreal
Class V—yilgricultural
Mare, in foal
1st, donated by Bean Bakery;
2nd goods donated by Boirthrton
& Drysdale, oak lardinere
stand.
Filly or 'Gelding, foaled in 1933"4
lst, Dr. %%Taggart, $2 cash
addett; and, donated by' Cook
Broa., goodS.
JriSiy or Gelding, foaled in 19344
gent'S brush 'sent donated
by A. W. M. Hemphill; and, G.
Thompson, $2 cash added.
Agricultural Team 10
1st, denoted by W. H GpIdtng,
and, rothifilebreelt, 42.50,
A. Clark, cash added.
, Claes VI—General Purpose
"Team
1st, 100 lbs. laying mash, value
$2.50, by Thos. Wren, cash add-
ed; and, Dr. SniSllie, $2 cash
added.
• Class VII—Roadsters, Farmer's
0.Roa&tter, owned by a farmer ..
ltst, Brack, shoeing 0, cash add,
ed; and, Dr. Collyer $2, each
added,
Filly or. Gelding, foaled in 1934..
Class VIII—Roadsters, Open
Single Roadster
Commercial 0•I*tel, clangs
$2.50, east. added; 2nd,, Razor,
value 48, Manna & Farquharr
cash added.
,Boa'dster Champion Badge,
3rd
4 t 3
4
3 2
3 2
4 3
3 2
• .
5. 4 8
OODERICH TP.
1111r. Fred Mobile; who has madehis
home for a couple of years with
Alfred Jervis, of noltnestille, passed
away On Friday last. The funeral
was held on Sunday at the hone: of
Mr. Jerrie, after which it proceeded
to Munro Church where there was a
shOrt ii.ery ice. Mr. Moore kept the
gone ral store at Munroe for a num-
ber of years. He was married to
Kate Johnston, of ,the 6th conces'sion,
Goderich Township, who passed away
a couple of years 'ago,
Mrs. Johnston and Miss
Mona, ' of •God,erich, spent the week -
'end at Jervis, coming down
to be preisent at the funeral of Mr.
Fred 'Moore.
The stocial that .the Young People
of Relmeiville were o put on on ,Fri-
day night was 'cancelled on account
of a death in the village,.
'6 4 8
8' 2
Death of Peter Cole
Another of the older native Sons of
Goderich Township passed away on
1VIrondaYlii.the person of Peter Cole,
who died suddenly of stroke at the
home of hist son, Percy C,ole, Tucker -
smith, with whom he had been ]living
for the l'182t two months. Peter Cole
was the son of pioneers of the dis-
triot, the late Peter Cole Mi' Jane
Miller, who were of Irish national-
ity He was born bn the - hom'e-
stead farm Bayfield Line, in Octolber,
1848, 'and wasin' his, 88th year. On
New Year's day, 1875, he married
Marry Peck, who predeceased him by
eight • Years. Tii0;y farmed on • the
homestead 'and after Mrs. Cole's death
the bereft husband took ugaresidenoe
in :Clinton. Since the,partial destruc-
tion of his home on Albert 'Sereet a
year ago ;Mr.,.. Cole -had re,sided with
his daughter, Mrs. 'Sohn) 1Viaid,
Gode-
rch Township, Peter 'Cole was Con-
servative in politios and Methodist
(later United 'Church) in -religion.
The former Methodist Cole's Church
now removed, was 'built 'on the Cole
homestead, the elder Peter ,Cole
having given the ,corner lot for that
purpose. Both the elder and the
now departed were staunch sup-
porters o ft:he church long a Gode-
rich township landmark, and both
served the church as :officials. , The
now departed .was alse leader of ,the
church' choir. ,S,urviving, there'. is one
brother, John Cole, Chicago, aged 90
years, and the eldest and last sur-
vivor of Abe family. There art -four
PercY, Tocktersmith; Robert,
Goderich Township;' Ran:diall„ Toron-
to, ,and Warwilok; Detroit. Flossie,
the orly daughter, is Mrs. John Muir,
Goderich Township. There are also
five grandchildren. The funeral was
held Thursday from Percy Cole's,
Proof Line, THeliergmith,, Rev, C. W.
D, Cosen, pastor of Wesly Willis
Church, 'Clinton, condlucted service at
12 -p.m. Interment was made in Bay-
field cemetery.
40
7 4
7 5 a
Class
5 4 8
4 2
Class
5 4
or Ribblcm
8
Chemplonfildp Classes
-Draft Mare or tektins, cow age. • 2 2
Itt,goods $2, donated by Drum-
• mend's, CR811, added ; aild,donsit
ted IT Hetes GrocetY,
Agricultural Mare or Gelding, an7
age 8 12
Draft �r Agrleultdral Catatonics'',
Geadidtr'areY age—Bibbird .or Badge
TosenaldP—,Prikii,o, .or Mare en- •
tries to fill alas% , 8 Worsts irons
owe Tcevesltra. . ' , . • , 10' 6,
1st,
MR:10.• 2,114 *Ma* bY COM,. , •
nerid( ne, ' •
Jti
2.
Everything
er
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„ , 1'1' •
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Two TIig Stores filled with smart, new, styii
Clothes for Man, Woman or Child, at attracti
prices that make unusual savings,
resenting Women's
Spring
• Coats
Farm Notes
Beware' of Weed Seeds in' Manure
Weed seeds And their way to the
manure pile through Idle digestive
organs of animals and in bedding.
When fresh manure is hauled out and
spread oil the land viable weed seeds
may be spread with it. If vreteds are
present allow the manure to remain
in the Pile for at least one month be-
fore spreading and thereby 'avoid the
danger of increasing weed infesta-
tion.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1 --Entry fee, ,31.90 fosk., first entry; addi-
tional entries, 25 feenIter—eich. 2—Horses and
dattle cannot compete twice in regular class-
es-,• except Agricultural or Draft, 3 Tear olds,
Whieb may be shown in tearne. 8--Mhe
awarded arty no prize at the •discretion of
Judge's dee'? is final. 4—Entries may be
the 'tweet:ter 4—Single Roadster may also
emanate in teaont1, 6--A411 entries must be
the bona .fide property of the exhibitor.
PARADE AT 1.30--,AnImals not in 'parade
may be excluded. from' coinpetition.
DONATIONS
.jegni0,••agladS, ; gOo0, 42.50:
Wm. Davidson, coal; $4;.. J. Passmore, goods,
48; Laird blidkle, goods, $2.75; Bank of
Montreal, cash, $10; Beans' Bakery, cash, $5
Beahron Drysdale, goodS, $4: Dr. Mc-
Taggart, cash, $2; Cook Bros., geode, $8; A.
W. E. Hemphill, goods, 44; , G. Thorrapson,
cash. $2; W. Goading, M.P:, cash, 410;
A. Clark, goods, 132.60; Spencer & Son, goods
$2.50; W. A. Buchanan, gooda, $1; H. Day -
Matt. goods, $1.60•;. Thomas Wrea, goods,
42:60; Smillie, cash, 42; Brodk's. shop,
goods, $2; Dr, Collyer, *mall, $2; Commercial
Hotel, goods, $2.60; Manns &•-Farquhar,,
geksan, $a; Drammond's Store. goods, 42; J.
BallartuftsM'e, Itf..P.P., cash, 410; Counneslelal
Hotel, bash, $6; .C. Mo'gre, goods, • $8; Roy
Weber, toot), • $2; T. Welsh, mesh, 42;. S.
Ileareie, goods, $2; J. Flynn, cash, 41; Or..
villa Twitchell, mesh, Love, eaek, $1;
W. A. MleLareii,--goods, $1.40; ,Case's BakerY,
goIrds, 7,8e; Scolit'S 'GrotrerYt goOds, 42; Dr.
A., It. '.0anipbell, crush,. 44; Owen Geiger &
Sons, bag ilinteed lateaL • •
SPRING SHOW C Mareh
41; OlinteM, MAI SI Heitisall, April 4; -
DIt. A It. CArifrlitiLl • .Ptcrtid.ht
,
Soybeans
The produetion of iso-ybeians on a
commercial scale in Ontario cotn-
/mooed about six years ago, Up to
that time there rwere only a few iso-
lated girtovrerrs, priocipally in the
counties of Essex and Kent. Although
the acreage on individual farrirs has
,,,, ;Autry fee in Ole 01.$010,41.00. xt,M4 SfeLEAN . aottitsty
0, 4c4:, '41,4k -fast, /N.f eg,4 ,
,..4-441L0,141X0Ritmga6.1kokgh,01.06
1 eer ez,
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote,
you on any style or
quantity required.
$ee Your Horne Printer First
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Settorpli) Oritario
• • !;
• •or
IN THE . . .
¶EWEST MODES,
FABRICS AND TRIMS
Smart, Stylish, Youthful,
with an abundance of new-
ness that stamps them dis-
tinctly Spring, 1936.
You will like the styles;
you'll admire the materials;
you'll approve of the work-,
manship, but you'll like the
values they represent most
of all. Come in and see what
a smart dressy new style
coat you can get at a very
reasonable price.
$9.75 to 25
The New Spring
DRESSES
•2." to 1375
Gay New Dresses that fairly breath Spring in
all its brightness. host of delightfully refreshing
new styles and colorings. You,will have no regrets
if you come here for your Easter Dress, where there
is a satisfying stock to choose from, and where qual-
ity and style are never priced hikh.
The Crowning Glory
of Spring
MILLINERY
You must top your Easter costume with a Hat
fitting in color, harmony and in shape to complete
the beauty of your Spring outfit. The collection. of
New Hats in our Millinery Department vividly in-
terpret the newest styles, the smartest materials,
at very reasonable prices. °
1.95 to $5
p
Bright New
Spring
S-uits
VALUES- YOU NEVER.
BELIEVED POSSIBLE. -
AT THE PRICE
• The New Suits we have for
your Easter choosing will dem-
onstrate what you, - positively
know: That no store will give
you a greater choice of clean,
new, honestly made dependable
Suits at as reasonable prices.
Sport Models with all the new
backs for young mein and smart
conservative styles for quiet,
dressers.
' PRICE:
$15 t�22.5
Topping With A
TOP COAT
10.95 to 19.5°
New Balamacdan, Raglan, Guard, Wrap Around
and Belted Models, made of imported Tweeds in
checks and plain cloths of Light or Dark Grey, Sand,
Brown or Black. New full length coats in every
size.
4011M111111141M
The Easter Display
of
MEN'S • HATS
This_always has been the best hat store for miles
around and this year is no exception to the rule.
You are always sure of a becoming style, the desir-
ed shade and the right size. Greys, Sands and
Browns are the principal shades, and every new
style is here.
Pi ice $1.95 to $395
ART BROS., Seafort
V
•
41=4
in most eases been email, it le esti-
mated that the total area sown
emblinted to 10,000 antes in 1985.
Seventy,lifie ayea, eent. of the trap wits
grth til and liairVested for e-
IlIdikalide *es liediteett. lor
„. •
•
• .
4 • tl
Dairy. Cattle Rings
It common affection of cattle at
this time o the yeat' iexi ettirfe,
This own be easily eontrolled tatic-;
en- in One: WiaSh the tJaVt Wier soap
and wat to teltirIte etUritS, 2,614Aphig
if neeeteary, then dry the spot and
aint pith Rtineture lotf decline, re -4
eathtg Ike treatment thely until
.efored .Sulphat • ointment or nthy
good smothering- ail:trite* if used.
:eonseteaitionAy Will (MO ' ire good
l'.101.4*
" .•
The nrbleilnaft caned f
exported from Catnaps, to
)sten eonsidits ef-4H1feen'S. tit
206,000 ,aisds b &4 '
• • •••
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MIAOW • •"' °"
441)•.›,)"st
I 41"
1,01
1,140",
i
54
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55
Itz
50
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