HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-05-08, Page 5s • ..,,, •
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cAmpiduast QuEur
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moinday, iluesday, Wednesday
I - Victor Marbert's
„ 4144.1.YGHTY MARIETTA"
• Starring \
Jeanette McDonald , Nelson, BOY
setting on 40. lime Wel nt, inusitais.
Saturday
, 3.01)0E"
with 'an all Star Cant.
Coming1.-4"0/413 AENTITMY," WiU
0:9gess; "Mutiny on the Bounty"
( -Death' of -Thomas YOung. ..7
12,4xnA,p .Y.o.gag, a well knoWn and.
highly reapected citizen. ,O this viis
lagd4.0.1aSa.sd away, at iirkwilioirke--40.rily
Yriday.evetting in his 82nd'itear: Mr.
Young, who• -had been in prior alth
for some time, suffered a •str a
week ago tram twhich he nev als
. iied. Ile • was bornin- Hibbert • \on
April 27, 1885, the son of the la e-
• -John and Harriet YorUng. He fa
.eolsort the 14th coneession \of M111 -
lop for 27 years -previous' t mioiving
• to :Walton eighteen yearsagd:"-"-lle,
sides KS widow, whose maiden name
was Jane A. 4MeLaiughiln, he leaves
,.to mourn hie pass.ing three sons, one
Stepson anld tIo daughlters; Rev.
Harvey .,Young, ,New Denver, B. C.;
• Milton , Young, S.Cromarty; Harold
Young, ',,Gilbbons, Alta.;
.Cuntratigs,.. Walton; Mrs. ,Garnet
:Murray. .(Hattie), ,Woodhani; and
,Thibry Young, • at -home; also
three brothers and one teiter: James
and William, ''Seafo•rth; George, Kis -
by, Sask., and. Mrs. Warren Iltitchi-
..son, Stalifa.. The funeral _was. held
from his late residence on Monday'
safternOon at. 2 o'clock: • The service
'was conducted -11)Y Rev. C, Cum:ming,
pastair of .Duff's United Church.• A
quartette composed of Mrs. Nelson
-Reid, Mrs. Elmer .11acikwell, John
'Isseming • and George Ramsay sang,
Knows It All." .T els_s_Rallbearers
were George Jackson, 'Frids-ErnUis,
:Russel 'Marks, John' Buchanan,' Free -
'main Haelosell and Alex. I/tennis. In-
-,',terrnent. was. made in Brussels, cane-
.
"For Your Convenience'
0 Effective May 3, 1936
W LEAVE kAST HOUND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m.
• Standard Time
LEAVE WEST BOUND
1.00 pan. 7.35 p.m.
Itineraries planned to all points
in Canada, United States and
Mexico:
Consult local agent
QUEEN'S HOTEL, Seaforth.
Central Ontario Bus
Lines Ltd.
TORONTO
3569-18
WOOL
WANTED
Highest
Paid Prices
11. M. JACKSON
Phone 3-1N Seaforth
•
*10101
:wereg P
^0,04,14.. (Dran
ere'i „e
:1‘47,"0,04.1gre4:-T00000, '
*4
.611104-1V,Oni.0 1110100,i''
-40 410
'Young, P00010,.'
Th witOtly Mea ling. ortlin Y. P.J.
.Psorsi I/i).0tO‘Churolt War* held in
tire' ,school room of the *itch on
Eniulay eeve.thvg with OM* 'Oft rung'
, ,
in attendance. The Piresidant,
Shilitiabnr welconted
Pet•tp10
o 1Relitliel United
Chnrcil4 Witp.,:reat4liests af dhe Wral-
Spat &Mint% and liad charge othe
prograstr. lltiss Jessie Dennis was in
Charge of the Meeting .Which opened
withihreCi 1:80i "0 1WOrd lot Gad In-
carna," frileilpture lesson was
read by Miss -Dennis after whicha
prayer wits 'offered by frank Duridas.
Otte' entitled, "Help Solmebody Th
-
ay" Wasy PIOTelliCe , and
Grape. Dennis, The minutes of tthe
previous meeting were read bY Miss
Tana Dennis. Following the offering
',Which was receiver by Ralph. McNich-
ol, hYinn 187 was sung. 'Met topic,
"How Did We 'Get Our Bible'?" was
very aibly given by Mrs. Earl Mills.
•Rev. Mr. Morrow, paStor of Bethel
Church, :gave a splendid :talk on
".Your !Mother's Bible and Mine." A
duet by Misses ',Jessie Dennis and
kgrpes IDundas was followed by the
elosin,g hymn and the IVIispah Bene-
-diction repeated in unison.
Mr, and Mrs. 1VI. La Nmble, of De-
troit, and: •Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager
and family, 'of Doon, were week -end
guests at the home of Mrs. C. Drag-
er.
MTS. IR. Naylor and daughter, Lois,
of Rochester, N. Y., are guests at
the -hoe of Mr, , and Mrs:. John
Buchanan.
11'4'10400
; 0444
j199.154.% 410:04
10.0,V*114
*41a(r..al Salitat*
-4.I.
" ..:
STAFF.A
Visitors: ;' and Mrs. 'M. Green-
wood and fnti1y, Munro' , and Mr.
and Mrs. Halburn, Flint, Mich., With
Mr. and .Mrs. J. •Leary; MT. and Mrs.
M. Thompson, giensall, with 'Mr. and
Mrs. J. Leary i IMr. and Mrs. M.
Thoinpson, Henstall, with Mr. and,
Mrs. ' R. Lavery; (Mrs. NorrIi and
daughter, Liza, ' Mitchell, with Mr
and Mrs. John Drake; Mr, and Mrs.
R. Miller, Britton, with Mr. and 'Mrs'.
Ken •D'rallse; Mr. R. Livingstone, of
Hamilton, rwith Mr. and Mrs. J. Livs
mgetons; Mrs. Casey and 'slaughter,
Rita, Mitchell, with Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
A. Sadler; Mr. and) Mrs. R. Francis,
Kirkton, with Mr. and Mrs. 11, Gray.
• Miss Jennie and Ed. Treffry are
visiting •Mr. and Mi t: Chas: Treffry,
London.
CROMARTY
-Owing, to the. Ireasey rainstorm Oil
Saturday, spring seeding has ceased
for •a time.
Mrs. Duncan McKellar is around
after her recent
M.,...McFarlane, Sr,of lVfoncrieff,
visiteaT•with Ma.: and,. John Scott.
Mr, Wili Worden WaSsin Torentd
over the week -end.
•
- DUBLIN
Died in Manitoba
Mr. Frank MeCennell twelve(' • •a
telegram on 'Wednesday .,announcing
the sad newsof the death of his bro-
ther, James McConnell,, ihieh oceurs
red that morning at his home in
Melita, ,Maxiiirtobass •Mr, McConnell
was the second son of the late 'John
Me0onne11, one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of. this district, where he was
born 82 years agos. In 1875 he went
to ,Californias where hestperst six
years and in 1881 moved to Manis.
toba. At that. birne the West was
just being opened for settlement and
,Mr. ;McConnell was the first settler
in the !Meat& distriet, where he un-
derwent all the hardships of pioneer
life, He engaged) extensive* in the
farming and:cattle (business, ib which
he waS very Successful, and for many,
ye.arrs had been 'este of the prominent
men 'of- the distiitt. He issurvived
by his widow,- fonitterty \Miss Mar-
garet Laporte, 'of Walkerton, one son
and one daughter, Mr.:David McCort:.
, s 4444's
t4#44* Mt444
AlANL1p)r
Mhe trt electrieeVtgrzh «• t
SeasOn invent through here la t 4a,t
nrdtWo, 10.13.4nChahhat the. worst
tidied of (the Saaspa'Whieh lhas again
.dideped .ociodiOg osteratiens but •.,has
%encased vogeklarbion a, great ex-
tenk, widch TirsaS),14,4y. PeedW•
Mr. Pergola 113oran wear* a Mae
since the fourth, When iris wife pre-
sented Igin with .a baby ght
• HILLSGREEN
• Mr. andMrs. C. Robinson were.vis-
lted by, a. !brother cf ,,Mr. Robinson
from Mitchell.
1V11% and 'M-rs. Ross Dick and son,
Dottglass, from near Grimsby, visited
Mrs. Dick's brother and sister.
As.- the weather is backward to 'do
s:eeding in this locality, many of the
farmers are tbrusy fencing.
Mie and iMrs. Wiliam Love and
Lettie, of Hensel', called on Mr., and
Mrs. a Love and family.
The W. M. S. is to be in charge of
.MirS. W. Turner's' .group o Wednes-
day -afternoon, May 13, at the home
of .Miss, Edna ,Coehrane.
1VIr. J. B. Forrest had an aluminum
demonstration at his home on ,Weds
nesday evening last week, put on by
the repriatntativessMas Doerr.
• lWos. James Loye.spent 'a few days
With her leister-in-law, Mrs. A. Mc:
1Vturtries. who is ill at- the home of
her son, Mr., and '1VIra. John McIMur-
(brie, near Kippers
Quite a large number from, this vi-
cinity attended the concert even by
:the Zurich Creamery in -the Town
Hall on (Friday evening, and all speak
highly of the fine program that was
given.
WINTHROP
Our footiball 'boys have . started
practising for the corning football
ISeektonl. Their ,fikrt game will, be
played in Baryfreld on Monday even-
ing, May 25th.. -
Mr. 'George Kenney, of London;
s.isent Sunday with his •brothers,
Messrs. William and Joseph Kenney.
Mr. and aqrs. Andrew ',Montgomery
and children, Huron Road East, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
lVforitgemery.
The recent heavy rains have held
up ,seeding eonsiderably hitt. are help-
ing the pastures: • •
An electric storm rpassed Over the
village ,Satiurdlay„ also a heavy hail
storm, the hail stones. being as large
as marbEes. ,
BRUCEFIELD
Mother's Day will be observed next
Sunday in the United Church, when
there Will be .a, mother's shoji-. The
member§ of the Sunday School .twill
_ocieupy the centre pews in the audi-
torium. A• :suitable prOgram will be
provided.
The many friends of MTS. H.
Zapfe were glad to see her at church
on Sunday after her recent illness..
iMrs. Tinney and. son, of Deteoit,
and .Mrs. John ,MeKenzie, of Wind-
slor, spent the week -end at the home
of Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, in the
village.
•
New Chevrolets
Greatly Improved
To -day's announcement of Master
and Standard Chevrolet •Sixei for
1936 brings two faymites, into the.
motor• --car limelight with sleek mew.
models, considerably redesigned in
cnassis and body design, more beau-
tiful than ever,and with new per-
.
Otit!ttt,itttt.
vrirA..F00D. •
00 ELDER,
4ry
, et'
1 Poultry FardiProven. Fed to
of Baby Chicks, annually.
2
Promotes ilapid Growth, deep yellow pigmentation and
full uniforni feathering.
3 Maintains Rugged Health and Vitality; Strong, sturdy
bone development - full of vim and vigor.
4 It eliminates the Hazard and Guess -work in your Chick
Feeding Program. ,
5 You can feed Vitafood with full assurance that it will
produce better chicks at less cost.
ROE 'FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD. ONTARIO
thousands and thousands
CHICK
ZARTEll
.14414MiliM 000
PROVED RIGHT MADE RIGHT
at the Roe Poultry Ranch at the Roe Mill
• Eibrese .locally by -o
MR, SA& M. SCOTT, Eettforth.
Anta ALBERT TRAVIS& Walton.
MA. MING WALLACE, Myth.
MR. THOS. D. WREN, Remo&
7 Eitfdtktt
swig&
tb.
• ,
•t"` V •;
sasessestsess
• Yu Should
pedal Values •ThiaoftgilootHOtire.._,
It,4.1zpays Pays to shop at •Sfrwari:
to
TOS1
HOUSE DRESSES
Made from guaranteed Prints,
full length, • neatly trimmed.
Will give good wear: ,.Sizes 36
to 48.
A BARGAIN 59c
MEN'S NEW CAPS
, Bright attractive colors and
patterns; Grey, Sand or Brown.
• Unbreakable. peaks; ; leather
sweat bands; -$1100 •
silk lined
• WORK SOX
.Penman's Guaranteed Sox,
Pure Wool or Merino. Medium
or light: weigh.b. Cuffs looped
OTT.,
REAL VALUE 25c
- WOMEN'S HOSE
Fine Rayon Hose, sheer, sty-
lish, appearance. All popular
colons. Sizes 81/2 to 10. titig,
YOU'LL LIKE 'EM..,..
Three Special Values in Women's Dresses
NEW PRINTED CREPE DRESSES
Light or Dark Shades, including Polka Dots in ,Navy Blacks or
Browns. Short sleeves or Cape Styles.
Sizes 14 to-‘ 44 • $2.95
Extra Values in Printed Crepe Dresses, finely trimmed with collars, -
Belts, Ornaments and Flowers. Smart new patterns
made into attractive 'styles
Silk end Rayon Crepe Dresses, printed or plain. Extra good qual-
ity, including many of the new violet shades. k, eE am
Sizes 14 to 44 sPiu.aa
Here Are Worthwhile Values
(
ITOUSE DRESSES
Famous, Osmore Brand, a new "
'consignment, New Styles, Neiv
Patterns, New Colors; deep
hems.. Well made. siz-
es by to 52. - 'SPECIAL... "b
• MEN'S VINE SHIRTS •
Warrendale Guaranteed Shirts,
new patterns, full sizes; weld
made. The biggest, shirt value
•.made.,Sizes 14 to 17. ci 1 nn,
TRY" ONE
BOYS' 2 -PANT SUITS
.•
•
Grey, Sand or Browns, in
Checks or Stripe Tweeds; good
materials; properly made and
lined.
Sizes 24 to 32 $6195
MEN'S FANCY SOX
Extha". value in Men's, Fancy
• Cotton Illose, made by reliable
Osetacliari makers. Attractive
'patterns.
Ful/1 sizes • 15c
• 7 PAIR --$1.00
• SILK CREPE HOSE
Pure Silk Crepe Chiffon Hose.
fashioned, splieed heels and
toes. All the new colors,
ea 8% to 10.
DON'T MISS THESE, Pr.
MILLINERY
New Styles that are flattering-
, ly :becoming. Every new want-
ed idea, color or shape is here.
SPECIAL 'VALUE• •
$1.25 to $3.50
FRILLED CURTAINS
21/4 YARDS LONG
Extra quality Marquisette, gold,
green, rose or blue edges; col-
ored toile inserts,. Valence 00.
and Tie Backs • Pair UCH;
YOU'LL SEE THE VALUE Is.'„,„
MEN'S SHORTS,.
WarrendaleQuality, guaran-
teed, fat eolors; good quality;
full seat room. Built for wear.
All
sizes 39c
Snag Proof Overalls
The best fitting, longest wear -
ng Overall Made. You will not
get :better (value anywhere.
Blue• or •Blaek. 11 50 •
ALL ,SIZES .. • I
COTTON BLOOMERS
- For Women - .and Children, in
real tgood quality material.
• White, 'Peach. and -Pink.
All "
LADIES' PYJAMAS
Good' servieeable Crepe, White
only with eolored. triim. , Full
make. •
•$1 00
ALL SIZES•11
Athletic Undershirts
Full sizes in ribbed knit sleeve-
less White Sumner Under-
, shirts.* Sizes 34 to 45. They
will
wear 29c
Curtain Materials ,
Tuscan Nets, built for wear ;
lots of variety; White or 'Ecru
colors; -36 to 40
inches, wide. 'SPECIAL.. 196
MEN'S HATS,
Made of Pure Fur Felt by Bilt-
more or Stetson, Smart new
shapes in Grey, Brown, $2 95
, Sands. Sizes 654 to 7%
WORK SHIRTS
BIG "B" BRAND
Guaranteed colors, full size and
maximum. wear. You are always
sure of 'the best value el nn
in Big "B" Shirts:. .0 I
• 1 •2 -Way Stretch Girdles
Made of good quality "Lastex";
full length; Girdles and Pari- •
tie, Girdle, white and tea rose.
All sizes. •
EXTRA VALUE $1100
M.en's2--PantSportSuits
Fancy or Plain Backs, Patch Pockets, New Colors,
Smart Patterns -A Big Stock to Choose From.
• You are sure of getting just what you want from this big new
stock of Sport Suits. Greys, Sands and Browns are the leading
• shades in clever check, flecks or plain cloths. All made up to a stan-
dard -not down to a priee:'
• 13.95 15.00 16•5019.50
Men's Balbriggan
Pearman's always reliable Bal.-
-briggian Underwear,
•50C
Shirts or 'Drawers
• CombinationS--Short
Sleeve, knee length
Short or long sleeve, Si 00
ankle length ,
95c
CREPE RAYON.
[n Vests, Il.boomers and Lace-
• Trimmed Panties. White,
Peach and Pink. Splendid
wearing.
ALL sIzts. 49c
Men's Worsted Suits $15 to $21.50
BOYS' SWEATERS
• Pure Wool of fine worsted
yarns; V neck. All the new --
colors; fancy trimmed. too
Sizes 6 to 14 .... . ss.
STEWART BROS.,
SCHOOL PANTS
Long Pants made of Grey or
Sand Tweeds. • $1 95
Sizes 12 to 16
Bloomers; lined, full cut,' Fancy
Tweeds.
Sizes 6 to 14 . $1.50
afort
•
formanke thrills on taP.• These twoj
1936 lines are 'beang presented to the
public at dealer ,showrooms.locally
and across ,Canada.
Both ears have stepped ahead of
last -year.in design and features, but
of the two the ibwer-priced Standard
has made the greater advance, ap-
pearing in entirely new dress. Last
year the Standard's differed material:
ly both in appearanee and in con-
•struction front the Masters; this year
thre two lines are identieal in most
major features of styling, engineer-
ing, and performance, the chief dif-
ference being a matter of wheelbase.
The Master, offered with its popu-
lar knee -action springing, has been
se -styled in its nilore important ap-
pearance elentents, notably by the
.adoption of a higher and a narrower
radiator and hood, with a distinctive-
ly original marliator ,grille.
,Outstanding among the many neW
feattires of both Master and Stan -
(laird Mode's -for 1936 are ,perfected
hydraulic brakes; -improved engines
having Niggler, •Compression 'ratio (6
to, 1), :tibalanced •earburelter, full-
• lengthS•Ilaterowl other
*hangtea,Aresulting in setor wetting
and bnProved gnaoline air& oU exer-
'
•r6 'o Of all node of bolt
it
4E46', kat.' r'
.lines" are now hinged at the front.
The -solid .steel turret top, exclusive
last year with the Master models,
has been adopted this year for the
Standard aisle. Spoke -type pressed
steel wheels are also seen on all Mod-
els.
Body interiors of Master models
;show marked advances in comfort
and style. An important innovation,
is found in the 'design of the front
seating arrangement of 'the' Master
coaches. ,InStetad of the usual divid-
ed and hinged front seat of two -door
models, as single Seat cushion eXtends,
the full width of the car, permitting
!three passengers to ride coimfertably.
The seat -bask is divided, the right
side section being hinged to.fold for -
Ward.
• In changing to perfected hydraulic
brakes on both chassis, models, chev-
roliet has adopted the prineiple, of
hydraulic 'brake actuation to ills own
design of brake mechanism within
the braike drums. Instead of the
cable operated floating cant formerly
used at each. telt:eel, a master hyraulic
cylinder with, doable opposed pistons
ilk taxed to actilutte;eadh pair of one, -
niece articulated:. brake shoes. 'the
master cylinder (Whose piebentis MANI-
ed by the brake edid tiatrairemit
prenfirre by a colinnt tof fluid, tie eselt
tii
. of the wheel cylinclars, is mounted on
the frame. ,.
Major improvements have, been
,nracte in the Chevrolet cooling sys-
tem to maintain lower engine tem-
peratures land to attain important
benefits. in the control 'of engine oil
tenaperature and of cylinder block
and valve push rod expansion. The
chief change is the adoption of full-
length water jackets. Formerly,
only the upper part of the cylinder
was water jacketed. In the new, en-
gines, the water jacketing extend far
,below Ithe ilowerrnOsit point reached
by the head of the piston,
nearly to
the lloWer edge of fie piston skirt at
the bottom of the stroke. The rings
anis came in contact only with eylin-
der wall surface that is constantly
cooled. Since the full diepth of the
cylinders is surrounded by water, the
cylinders warnt up evenly. A most
valuable effect of full length water
jacketing is its autontatie control of
engine,oil temperature.
"Woman is a delusion," groaned
the serious youth.
"Yes," agreed the pretty girl "and
mart' is always blugging iietb-
sion or Other!"
,s; \ When you have a
HORSE or COW
you want removed
Phone or write to
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22 - IngersoIL
FARMERS' INSURANCE
THE WAWANESA MUTUAL
Canada's Largest "Farmers' Mutual
OUR WINDSTORM RATES ARB
THE LOWEST IN ONTARIO
Farm Outbuildings, 40 cents per $1010 „
Perm Dwellings, 20 eente per $100
3 -Year Policy -No ,Premium Note.
The smallest losses paid in full.
Get a.. Summer Authitinhile Polio, •
71/2 month, for tt rive Dollar
Moho enquiree right air.
•
st.,1
• pnor483,;i614. corrr . •
t SEAPORTit
P4