The Huron Expositor, 1936-04-24, Page 5147
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'Ord .0110,1n114.
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•H-1.#114OrkrelUPlet_,.;
orm,:trrar;i4sfr Ruspar
10,7, -..11.14.... --Karen Morley
Matinee.„'Wednesday at 4.15
PIBW1S •IC,AIRT00$
Neat, Thursday. ,rrid.ey, Saturday
/VOW Astair and,„Ginger Rogers, in,
"F0140)8V THE FLEET"
.
Centine--*--"CHATTIR 130X"
48m1.0116"11.4.1"ewwwwwwwwwwwwwww
. STANLEY
A
4 g
•
O. 7, Stanley
. The, following is the report of the
gastersepearninaltiOns for S. S NO. 5,
**ley: 'Those, marked with an as-
tbeisk lave •missed one Or nore eX
anstiriations: Sr. III ---Doreen Me-
• Clint,e1aeY* 73%,....!Huglie McBride 71,
Male, ,Struith 10, Kathleen °each 69.,
Anson McKinley 68, ,Artrilie"0.esche 67,
Ray-Oeisch* 64, Jean MeOlinchey 53.
Ss'isIls-411(lystle McKinley e. 73, Wesley
FARMERS' INSURANCE
THE WAWANESA MUTUAL
Canada's Largest Farmers' Mutual
OUR WINDSTORM RATES ARE
THE LOWEST IN ONTARIO
• Farm Outbuildings, 40 cents per $100
Farm Dwellings, 20 cents per $100
3 -Year Policy—No •Premium Note.
• Get a Summer Automobile Policy,
11/2• months, for a Five Dollar Bill.
Make enquiries right away.
SCOTT
PHONE 336 : • SEAFORTH
BERRY PLANTS
For Sale •
QTRAWEERRTES—DR. ITUREELL7-A large.
red 'hairy, medium early. We BM:Tiled
several garden socials with this variety last
•summer and the, demand was so great we
could net supply nearly all the orders.
MARVEL --Medium, late, it, ne o the_best
cunning 'berries":
PARSON'S ,BEAUTY—, -Medium late, a ,very
fine berry and strong grower, heavy cropper.
EVENING STAR—This is one of the larg-
.att of berries : medium late.
SENATOR DUNLOP—A very good berry.
All 'of the alcove have been grown ' by us
for gorse years. We have culled and aban-
doned several varieties and can recommend
all of the above as hardy; will stand ouv
northern climate. - •.
Priced at $1.00 per 100or over, delivered;
less than 100, 11,4 cents each.
• Black and Red Raspberries—Two of the
"test varieties, improved by ourselves, at $2.00
-per ,100, or 21/6 cents in less than 100 lots.
Money orders must ,accompany all orders.
Plants -will be whipped in order received after
-weather for, planting arrives.
• F. O'Brien
Staffa.
8567-2
444
1rt 11 11 111
144104t, 1,404.144
ArilgOtog, Pr44 ;.(1014,414i
arimoo,, StiviI;gt
"44* .1Snal* Tokelk,,
4z-0:741$119, taWs.69i;J Of
anden, sentthe, P64 week witb the.
fiernikee M:001.0. Afra't IvOilson
'Strang, ..•
1411- RealYn Hoye., .rifier...d,„
.1„Irt,' .,/t•
Their#4 , 0043,749, 'ClantelV' e"
Otbb's*“"Tb.-0444 one ;9'.:800
.S.i.'Tileneleriel Itn,rOn 60.441:E:
n14'44:00011t(swiniiivi**9:01140:ty tad_ etrocH,reo;;eottl'e. 4.4:4111:
higs life time 4.00.Thlet. *
'11CM41°:Itate ari:14:14431faitHwithTthShefOatsVallen'Nellet:t
frolna
U. nth, QuIebeteo_ab a
very Orb* COI% ore a• rg/PPI-W
five brothers and two :Water ,SOD!.:1,c(ofr
}LOW froM attending Tbi-6 at
Mira: frtionme Robinson dingh-
tetr, sVenit the wee end with
friends in boxston.
Nfr..,and Xxs. D. J. SteikePon,
(ePent ISW)Idelv With their
daughter, Mire. Russell Erratt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J„ Dovssan 'iit-
ed the former's brother,- Mr. Calvin
Dowsen and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Lil-
ley, of 'Seaforth, ion Sunday.
. Mrs. Alex. Sparks, of
Londa vi 'held at John A. Arm-,
strong's ond day la.* week.
HIBBERT
Easter. Exanas: V-L•P. Houghton
65, E. 'Cray:4°rd 84, J. Norris 04. • Sr.
Balflonm 59, B. .MeLellan 66,
L. McLellan 51. Jr. IV—W, thinnin
55 (absent for part of exasus). Sr.
Trisett 79, As Kay 78, M.
Scott 70, M. Norris 79, L. 'McDougall
69, A. Oole 60, H. Laing 54. Jr. III
1VICKellar 75, K. Trivet:it 74, 111.
Marworthy 68, B. 'McKellar 63, J.
Westlake 55. Sr. Norris 80,
H. ICIMcworthy '66, D. McLellan 64.
Jr. MaCiallech 79, IL MeLellan
60. Balfour 81, G. Houghton
86, Betty McKellar 80, R. Lainig 69.
Primary—P. McLaren 94, D. Scott
86, F. McKellar 83, G. Laing 76s -R.
R. 'MacKay, Teacher.
Proclamation
cIVIC HALF -HOLIDAYS
Having been petitioned by a large
number of the Merchants of the Town,
I hereby proclaim
Wednesday Afternoons-
' •
in the months, Of
May, June, July, August and
'SePtember, 1936
Civic Half -Holidays, :except when a
legal holiday -comes on the day before
or the day after a Wednesday, and
respectfully request the Citizens to
observe the same.
• A. D. SUTHERLAND,
• Mayor.
"God Save the King"
• 3568-2
• FOLLOW THE LEADER./
TO ./UCCE.if AND EXTRA
• THE
PROFIT, BY KERE0PAIN.0%(7 \\11///,
1.A.• 1•.•
FOR LAYING BIRDS
ROE ‘.
•9s .iO•20g3
ROE
COM PLE TE
RATION
• _
FIRST &WEEKS
•ROE
V&A FOOD
A COMPLETE
STARTING FOOD
tf;;;77iii tr
COMPLETE
CONCENTRATE
ANO APPROVED
LAVING MASH., -
Ask .
your dealer for
ROE FARM PROVEN
feeding Prograni—it will take you
over the rough place and give results.
ROE FARMS MILLING CATWOOD , ONT.
Represented Jocally by -7
•
•1
MR. JAS. M. St0T1', Seaforth.
MR. ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton.
MR. 'RATING, WALLACE, Blyth..
MR. THOS. D. -WREN, HensalL
8564-4
ONTARIO
.0ne. sste, 3freo--'renelt. Wtv
„Poniona,,0,010,,Jnow
1880 Mr. 3ffe3fenale,inerried Catherine.
Walker. (Who Predebeased bilan denten
sears egos • They •realcied for stance
years eni----the,,eldslitassestetad_ on the
•Londbin 'Blood,- Meek* to Bateefield
some thirtY-eight Years ago.' He was
a member ant/ faitslathd 'attendant of
Brucefield• United Chttroh. Theslans
&at servicels, :Conducted by Rev.- W.
AS.C.Breninerp were held Pram.. Brdete-
fueld.,Untited Cihureh on April iL Iv
. -
torment Was .1nalade ix BeirrVe �ine-
OEe will lbe vary maedi misae&
by his ',aid friends amid neighbors in
the villages The pallbearers were
'1Viessrs. T. NiTheielersW.• Douglas, W.
Henry,' 3. Moodie, R. Murdock and J.
&Eder. .•
The Easter thankoffering of the
Women's Missionary Society will be
••held asset 'Sunday; April 26s at hthe
morning ,servisce, .when Miss, Martin,
a returned ',missionary from Central
will !give thle address. She is
a.?miust interes'ing- speaker and it is
hopedethe congregatiim will be well
represented, and • that the Easter
offering, will be 'a (mast . liberal one,
aseneedissb great. It Is Sad to
think that 'on account of lack •(of
funds so' many •r)f lour Missionaries'
will not he able to rettarn-to their r6e-
lased work. •
•• W.M.S. Meets •
• The 'WM.& of Bruceneld United
Church held' their 'regular Monthly
meeting on' Wednesday ,afteamioon,
April 8, the school room of the
church, with Mrs. II. Aikenhead, vice-
president, presiding. The sneeting
opened with • a hymn, followed by
prayer led by Mrs'. Aikenhiead. The•
devotilanal leaflet, "The Spirit of
Jesus. 'Revolve:S. Life," was given by
Mrs. Ross Scott._The Bible reading,
Pa,u1's Letter to Philemon, was read
by Mrs. Repel:0'0d. /toll call was,
answered by an Easter:message., . A
reading. an. Temperance Was given by
Miss M. Munro. Afraisgeinentsswere
made •to hold the Easter Thankof-
fering on April 26, with Miss M.
Martin, missionary On ,furiougli, as,
guest •speaker. Readings -tram the
study hook, "The' New Africa.," Were
giVen by Mrs. J. B. 'Mustard, Mrs.
Chapman, MTS. F. Aikenhead;.Th•Miss
Munro and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. .,Jas.
Magneen 'Offered P_rayers The •dele-
gates appointed to ,,attend the. Pres-
byterial meeting _Sin.. Clinton. were
Mrs. Hazelwood' •antl, Miss Jean Mur-
dock. The meeting was closed by
singing a byinn and the . Mizpah
BeneidictiOn.
BAYFIELD •
. Mrs. Thomas King, Mr. and Mr's.
Hugh Harris, of Londions were guests'
of friends over th,e tweek4nd. •„ '
Mrs. R. 111. F. Gairdner and, daugh-
ter, Betty, have returned to London
after the Easter vacation. Duririg
'that time Bettyhad as her goegt Miss
Peggy Orr, of Stratford, Miss D.
Morrislon' and .Miss,D. Bishop, of Lon-
don. „
Mr. and. Mr -a... -"David, D'ewar and
111ssessElya and Annie Dewar spent
the Easbef vacation at their home_
. Mr. James ,Camerion and son, Evan,
of • Toronto, . were here-,fer the holi-
days. --
Dr. B. P. Lewis, Toronto, was here
for the week-encl. Mrs. Lewis, is re-
turning with him Monday after vis-
iting Mrs. N. W. Woods for the week.
One of the largest crowds and
'most interesting events Of the season
was the fancy dress masquerade •put
Norge Juvenile Essay
Contest Includes New
Ingo -Bike As A Prize !
JOBS OPEN!
• FarmHelpisUrgentlp
Needed In Ontario
sisk,s,StAS:2,f'S 104
IRegister with ihe
• .1
nemployed Men : Employment Service:,
;armers • .
Tell your needs to the nearest Em-
•
ployinent Mee' Relief Administra-
tor ..or Agricultural Represedative. '
• Or write direct to the undersigned
„ DAVID A. CROLL,
' AlltufsW544f Labor, Porlianient Eldgs, Toronto.
11
."•„„ ssifirt84:
i•fg k4113(.17',4kkkOki44"DIVV•,)•,c,r*rfittl,VP'• "St:.
•
2,_;,,Spiteth. 005iiabe,
'SsiSWEleo, 11).$5 Trarvest; cow
ic, 14s, N. "Wk„,'Wkteds. Soobeh.Pr;
AIM; One% audertieh. Lady with Bus,
ate; gente fandY, .1.4Ts..E. P. Lewis
Spanish 'Oteutleftnap; Friends (Powell;
Pirates '•gent's • eonk, Gad Diehl,
&Iota Woman; (Pe.ggy Orr, Mie
Mouse; best ectuple; Lillian and Alvin
Elliettl Bride and ,Grooml; Margaret
Groves veld Jean Woods, Hula Girls;
flawtai; best girl, Gloria Westlake,
Easter Lily; Eugene ^ Castle, Girl
Cam* man conang longest diattancet
Robert Aberhaat ,.Betrrie; - lady cent-
ing liongestsdistainee, Mrsi. E. P. Lew-
is, Torento. Excellent music was
furnished by the Hayfield Orchestra.
A :fine lunch was semed about 12.
The judges were Mr. &Ones Cameron,
Toronto. Miss Marley and Miss Met-
calf, Detmoit. •
Dr. W. Fowler, who arrived here
recently, has opened aaoffiee im Vat-
na where he is each Tassday and Fri-
day from two O'clbek to eight.
IMrs. Jiohn Pollock, who has spent
most of the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stbewort, at Hamilton, was
home last week aecompamied by Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart and: Mr. Stewart,
Sr. All left for Hamilton en. (Sun-
• VARNA
The 0 -IOW -Of , farm equipment put
on by the McCormick International
Co. and ;sponsored bythe local agent,
G. '1 Beatty; and the district man-
ager, . s s very. mush enjoyed i and
well ,wonse:ening as , A was a free-
.
for -all -7, Needlesis to say, the hall
was full, ;the juniors being there in
round nurnbers and tih.oroughly enjoy-
ed it, it being _the first movies for
many of them. Presents were award-
ed, these beinig • donated, by Mr. G. H.
Beatty. 1,
Mrs. E. Beatty has returns:1 home
after ,spending a -week with her
daughters in London. She was ac-
so-super:led' by her san-in-law, Mr.
Latham, Mrs. Latham and' Miss Beat-
,
INIn. Eric Reid and. his mother, Mrs.
J. T. Reid, Of London, spent Sunday
'in this .dristailet, Mrs: Reid returning
with them( tAa the city.
el
An auctibn sale of Divstock and
farm iImplements will b . held on
Monday ort the . farm of •Camplaell
Bra's., aSi. the,f arm has been rented.
HIIITSGREEN
stoSsi..
,•••••tox.,....,... • •
•
'141.141,101,11.4104.1.041.11,6441.60,SX.Y01.1.111.....111.6.3.6.04.1,.411e.V.A0.....
.111“ • 1
h•i•D '4,/ ,1 A
,11,k
•
• Was Lettie Love, of Hensall, spent
a day during the week with Miss; An-
nie Jarr'ott.
Mr. ,and MrssCliffbridi Moir and sons I I
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
G. Love. ,
Sucker fishing has been the order
of the day.
Mr. James Cochrane, of Toronto,
visited his sister, Miss Edna and bro-
ther, Allan, on Sunday. . •
'Sm,ith made a trip to
Toronto during the wee14..
The schools openedonMonday af-
ter the Easter .-hcaittays.'
Hillsgreen church is planning on
having an anniversary service on
Sunday ,evening, June 21.
• Mi. .. Thom as Sharpe, a f anner
'blacksmith here, ,dtied in Sean:nth this
week.
MANLEY
Miss Mary Ellen D,ensaSey... has re-
turned to Guelph to resume her du-
ties as teacher.
Word wai received here that Mr.
Peter Eckart, son (of Mr. and -Mrs.
Peter Eckart, has joined the order
Of Benedicts in .Timmins. He left
here' several years ago and 'has made
good in the ,gold mines, and hissmany
friends wish the young couple a
smooth journey through life.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and
their daughter, Marie, were in
Mendin, :Mich., last week attending
the funeral Of 'Mr.. Joseph O'Hara,
'husband of Mr. Murray's niece, who
was favorably known here as Mises
KatiesilOran, who has the sympathy
f herStrany friends' in this hour of
sad affliction.
The late 'frost has again delayed
seedling froin starting, but has pul-
verized the Soil to make a better seed
bed'.
•
Latest Craze Sweeps Rollywood! •
1,1 . •'
aix Abbeys or •girlisslay Spending
jn'st a little effort, ' are going to be
the lucky limners of either a DeFor-
Sat 1Crusley .or Roisters, 1926 Radio Set
or, if they /prefer, one of the new
"IngoaikesP lillnstnated above.
• itagers-Majesitie Clospotration Limit-
ed are spanalaringthia 641testthrough
their local Norge dealer, W.' C. Baa'
beat '
All on have to l do lea enter WS
IdObterSt tt Call at W. G. Barber's
seetro, paniphleitia about the advant-
ages ate •the'llew 1986 All-IPoreelain
No rget Refrilgeiiiffors. and,
teontelititiletWiC "iii&seitiperee
tor telitigieftit'""
ELIMVILLE
••,',•:,(.
he Ellinrville Dramatic (Club gave
their diaana„ "The Tragedy of Judas,
Iscariot" ati Zion, Church on the Mit-
thell rood last Wednesday evening.
• The Live Oak Mission Circle held
a social evening at the home of Miss
Lanra Ford on Friday 'ev'ening last.
lVfits. Ruth Skinner ,is visiting with
IMS. and Mrs.. Carl Wleitzman at
Niagara Falls.
Visiting 'Friend: "Well, old fellow,
how do you find married life?"
Newlywed: "Great fun. My wife
cooks and: 1 guess what the dish is."
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT,
OPP/OSRS:
Alex. 13(roadrfoot, 3 Seaforth - Pres.
Jnlo. D. Pepper, Brumfield - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS: •
Finlay MeKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
F. Pepper, Brucefield; E. R. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. F.
Hewitts Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Godes
rich.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox Londesbioro; George
Letonhart, Brodikagen •, James Con-
nolly, Glade:11dr; Alex. Rroadiroot, R.
R. 8, Seallarth; Alexander 103dlihring,
1, 131'17th; John truce-
fEJdt Jones ,Sholdite, *anon; Phos.
Wan, 'R. R. 6, Seaforth Wflfam R.
Akoltibald, 0. R. pi, Seatotth.
voikirco
• Special Representative of the House of Stone Tailors, will give a special
demonstration of the Newest Styles and Fabrics in the Smart Spring arid
• Summer shades with the cleverest style touches and the most outstanding
patterns and weaves.
•Come in and see these Super Clothes at ordinary prices.
CAJT AND. TAILORED
• TO YOUR
INDIVIDUAL
MEASUREMENT
50 94 00 9i 50
Lid • Lida Ill Lull •
• TUESDAY, APRIL 28
• Mr. E. B. NEEB
House Cleaning- Time and This
Store has made big: Preparation
• VALUES
NEVER •
• LIKE
THESE ,
• VISIT
OUR HOUSE
FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT
LINOLEUMS-,••NewSpring Patterns
• Coming more and more into vogue for home floor coverings are the
beautiful New Linoleum and Congoleum Patterns that have just arrived
at this store, and are now bejng displayed at the very lowest possible
prices. Clean, Convenient and Economical.
CONGOLEUMS. •' LINOLEUMS
3 yards wide ....it:85 Running Yd. 4 yards wide... .$3,50 Running Yd.
Rugs • $5.25 to $13.25 Rugs $5,95 to $20.00
VELFELT RUGS $3,85 to $7.25
CURTAINS
MOST ATTRACTIVE VALUES
Your window's are the eyes of yo- ur home. They add to the beauty
within; they impress those without. You can buy criskne 'curtains at
very little cost for any room. Our Curtain and Drapery -Department is
filled with delightful new ideas at surprising low prices.
TUSCAN NET CURTAINING
' ' 1
Big assortmentpatter*
,Ecru
of patter,
Ecru,Or White. Special qual- .
ity; 36 and 40 inches wide.
19c, 25c
TUSCAN NET CURTAINS
Attractive patterns ; 21/4
yards long; good width.
- Frilled Curtains
Good quality, serviceable Marquisette, edged with Gold, Green, Rose, Blue
frills; colored voile inserts; valence and tie -backs. 214 yards long ....
$1.19 IT
tewart Bros.,
'Sq