The Huron Expositor, 1936-06-05, Page 577
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R NT THEA!'RE. '.
moyour '$
Now I'layu�8
Sylvia Sydney • Prod MaclOrray,_ in
"THE TRAIL OF TRU LONESQME
FINE
with Henry- Fonda. .
AvbuallY fibnedeatalaors. in tecludeolor
CARTOON 'COMEDY
-,1717
Monday, Tuesday, 'Wednesday
Hay-nk ranee, in • -
"1 FOUND STELLA PARISH" '
with •Paul Lucas, Ian Hunter and
Sybil Jasen
'The stay el a wife and mother who
sacrifieed everything for her --child.'
NEWS CARTOON,
Next Thursday,•: Friday, Saturday
George Arliss, as a loveable vagabond
in "MR. HOBO" ' "•
Huron Warden
(Ce ntinued from Page 1)
•
(before tie council except wheme that
member has a personal interest in the
question: W.ardemts Cernanittere.
1Ga'rdiff-Mawhinney: That we (pass
a motion of appreciation to the tireas-
urer, Mr. E•relainne, • for his clean -(cut
report as we censdder it the (best we
halve +had• dri the past five years.-lCar-
tried.
Elaibtt-W.. ruiner: That we hold
the anneal picnic ' in Hlaatbor Park,
4roderich,-Mime time in June.. -tCar-
ried. •
G. El'lio'tt-!W. Turner: That a very
"hearty vote bf thanks be tendered
our, -worthy clerk for the tine and
• trouble he has taken in !preparing
Rules 'of Order and presenting them
tiro the m:emlbers of the rcouncil in
inutied form. -Carried.
.'On W'edn'esday' cauncil ,heard 'Chas.
Aslgt ith, .of Bllyrah, apperul in respect•
tie. the grave of '°Tiger+' Dunlop,
-'whic'h is situated on Dunlop 'Hill. Mr.
.Asquith stated xn 'his history of •Dr.
Dianlb'perthat he mwas' the first builder
o1 a eatttage, first war veteran, first
-statelier, first farmer and 'first warden
:appointed by the .government in 1827.
He 'a@'ked council to eonsid'er t h e
nilaintenance of • this gralv"ie. .
'J. ,M!. Go'vendock, Inspector of the
County Herne, addressed icouncirbrief-
ly, (The reported three deaths, four
-who , hard • absconded and ' on'e was let
.rut •since the first of the year. Ev-
erything was -in good cond'itiion..
:By srpecial request of Reeve Tur-
ner, 'Goderieh, .two motions were read
and 'adiorptted. These were in respect
to the deaths of. George S•pott'on,
-former M:P. for 'North Huron, and
MVlus. Harry, Edkvards, 'wife.of H. Ed,
wards, aulyerintendent of the Child;
rails A'id Society:a _.._ -
M+ati'ons on Wednesday; included:
Moved . by Reeves Matheson -' and
Bryans that this council donate or
contribute to the Rural' Tru_ lste'es' and
-Ratepayers' Association of Huron the
rsem-of '$50.00. • -
Moved by Reeves Elliott and Math-
eson, that standing rules and regule-
-•tio'ns be 'a'mend'ed by .incarpora'tling the
fallowing rclausea • 'No c'ominitte'e be
authorized to spend more than $500
on any project without first having
had the 'sanotibn of the countyeoun-
.eil:�Warden's Committee.• •
,Moved by Reeves Mogridge and
McNeil that the -ro'ad from Londes-
boro west to the Base Line be taken
over by the county: -Good Rlaads.
(Moved by Reeves Grain and Lovell
that the county refund to the Town-
a 'hip .qf Turiuberty. the statutary al-
lowance towards the funeral expense
of Robert Weir, an indigent ho'spi'tal
case.-JFinan'ce:. •.... _.._ .. -
Moved,,,a by !f`t'e'eves.. Elliott and
Terner'%..at we hold our annual pie-
-Me on Wednesday, Judy 22, if it meets
with the a'ppr'oval of .the committee
a.ppointed'..-Picnic Committee.
Treasurer's Report
•The ifinaraial • ,statement 'eoiverin'g
the per'.iod from January 1 to May 81
'and the estimates for the year, as
presented by 'County Treasurer A. H.
Erskine et, Bounty domicil on Tues-
day, are as folliovws:
Receipts •`
Taxes collected for Twps..$- -2.;291.81
Licenses 386.25
10.04)
1,431.15
143.50
1,387.96
47,50000
37.92
1,333.85
166.66
38.54
79.20
97.15
Pines
[Registry (Office
County Hys. for 'stationery
[Adlmtinistratism Justice
Bank loan's
Division Courts)
Twps., re hospitals
Children's Aid Grants to
April 1
a17riseellaneous
Prev: Gov't., re corn barer
Redemption, 'of lands, , .. .
Expenditure
$54,903.99
Overdraft, Jane. 1' ' $ 3,925.82
Mothers'' Alllowanices 7,857.50
•,Children's A1lidl 1,309.11
Admlinasltratd!on Justice 6,566.81
- Old Age .Pensions 6,796.89
Giants 1,405.00
Municipal Governhneet 2,390,45
Schools 1,980.52
Re'gis'try '01ii,ce 186.89'
Jail 1,924.2.6
Prdntinig • '553.51
Redemption Lands 96.13
County Pr'o'perty 521.78
Insurance, heat, tellelphomes' 1,263.6'6
Hospitals 10,190.26
Transfers to 'Co. Horne1,000.00
Miscellaneous " 56.89
Ta,ees returned to Twps2,277.41
Transfer to Prov. Hys.. Acct, 50.00
D. L. Interest . 6600
Balance 1935 audit 175.00
'5'' Registry Office equip't. 1,740.00
Cohn Borer Inspector , .. , 144.15
X52'982.94
•
---,r-�-
Balance ,In Bank, May 31-41,921.05
When you have a
HORSE or COW
you want removed'
Phone or write to
Wil tarn Stone Sons
LTD.
'hone 22 w ' lgersou l the epeeist !slplea r for the day. Ba-
4i).;
aec
CIOVNTY
IH'IGH,WAY, S.. , ,
eipts
28,0i00.00
1935 sabshkiy
Beak 'loans
Sundry revenue
..... 2,.2e9'$:89
E , $79,141.51
.. Expeiidilture
Paid on -Voir' ..... , ..$21,522.52
1935 loans paid 55,00000
Com'mtittee 'pay list's 22L65
a L. Interest i 1,135.19
Overdraft, January 1 ..i787.44
Balance in Baae±, `1Vllay 31'--'$517.77
ESTIMATED . EXPENDITURES -
General Aeeounb-1936
- •-- Estimated Receipts
Twos,' re 'hospita'ls: .,,$ 8,00000
Adlinlinistratiion Justice • .4,000.00
Fines ......I..... 600.00
Licenses -100 00
Registry Office 1,415.00
Re Corn Berea. 125.00
Re Divislian 'Courts .: .. 40.00
C.A 'S. Grants' to April 130.00
Sundry 200,00
$10,210.00
Expenditure
Schools °. .-ii.• : 4 61,000.00
Hospitals . ' 20,00000
Mother's Allowances .... 19,000.00
Otd 'Age Pensions' .t.. .. 16,500.00
Administration 'of .Justice. 15,000.00
Municipal Government . ; . • 6,300.00
Children's Aid ' 4,000.00
Grants 3,700.00
Jail. 3;500.00
County' Hbmne; 2,000.00
Demand Loan Interest 2,200.00
Insurance, heat, etc. ..,1,800.00
County property 1,800.00
-Printing, . adv., postage 1,100.00
Registry -Office 700.00
Audit 250.00
corn Borer In'speoter I, , 250.00
Exchani� . , -200.00.
Equupment-(Registry Office,
one-half paid) 1,800.00
Sundry . 200.00
•
°
$161,300.00
Plus overdraft, Jan. 1 ... 3,925.00
"_=$1,25,225.00
Less !estimated .receipts 10,210.00
•
To be raised by rates.... $155,016.00
3.35 milks an assessment.. 148,308.44
Estimated deficit .......... $6,706.56
PROVINCIAL 'HIGH'WAYS
Balance owing 1934 acct... $ 26,000.00
1935 account, ....:........ 3,99'4.36
Interest 'on 193435 'amts... 936.00
D'eibentlures • • ' 12,950.46'
To • be raised 'by rates ....$ 42,879.82
.9)5. mills on a'ssess'ment.. 42,057.61
Estimated de'fi'cit $822.21
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
1.12 mills' on assessment. . $53,125.41
rG'eneral Acct. ..3.35 mills •
Prov, Hys. .95 mi -lis
Co. Hys. 1 20 mills
5.50 mills -
Estimated deficit $7,528.77
Increases :iii aStiumates are shown
in Hlospitads $780;; 0. A. P:, $885;
Mother's Al'os aiueee, $4,500; Equip-
ment, $1,800
D,'edaiekl;o 9; rho .:in: ' 1„4o
$1.3'00"; . Ai'c7fmain sif'rataon .Of u'srtice,
$300; County Home, $3,400; Chil-
dren's Aid, $600; Postage, $400; Co.
Property, • $1,300; Registry Office,
$600.
Deduction's practically offset ' in-
creases and with care the deficitmay
be reduced before the close of the
year.
KIP'PEN
.Now in Stock -Quantity of differ-
ent kinds, of No. 1 Government grad-
ed Essex County seed corn. Also
co'mple'te- stock of . Beatty Bros.
pumps, piping and fittings for gener-
al farm use, W. E. Butt, Kippen.
Phone 41-91, Henshall. • 3572-3
We would like to re'mi'nd one and
all of the foobball game on Friday
evening of this week. The 'bogs. frone
Bayfield will 'beere to play. As
this is the' firsfrhomle gamer here, let
everyone cohnclout and cheer the boys
oro to victory.
Mr. and Mrs. -John Butt and daugh-
ter, of Flint, 'Mich., visited with the
foe•fm!er's :brothers, Messrs. Edgar and
Thomas 'Butts, of the village, • rdurdng
the past k.
IMr. arm' M. Grant Dove of Lana
ting, Mi'oh., !spent the ,week -end at
the home orf the lattees father, Mr
R. J. Cooper, of the London Road.
rrhe Young Peopl'e's anniversary
will be 'Held on Able coming Sunday,
June 7, in .St: Andrew's United
'Church, both morning a-nd evening.
The special speaker for the day will
be Rev. R. B. Cumming, of, Staffa.
The soloists for the day will be Mrs,
John rHlodgert, 'of Thames Road, and
Mr. iHlarry Hoffman, gold medallist of
IDashwood. Services at • 11 a.m. and
7.30 pea,
• Mrs. Edgar MisI - IMeau, who was op-
erated on in Scott. Memorial Ho's'pi,
tal some 'days ago, has sufficiently
recovered to be able to return to her
hio'm'e here, (which her im'any, friends
will be 'glad) the learn.
Mr. Sterling '(McPhail and daugh-
ter, 11Mrs. Warrent and 'little grand-
daughter,' all of Porter's Hill, visited
at the horme of Mr. and' Mrs'.' Wilbiarri
Ivision during the past week.
Mir. and 'Mrs. George Squires and
Mises Mary Daym'an of Gran -ton visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mils. Jas.
Daymian 'df the villager during the
past week;
The many friends of yrs. Thomas'
Butt, •of the village„ will .be sherry do
learYt than. she .ins not enjoying 'very
go'o'd :health rand is at the 'present
time under the doctor's .care. We
truitt it will ,only be a short time be-
fog -id she is around' again enjoying her
usual .good 'health. •-
IMri Wim. Metre, of the village,
gUlibe recently visited• his old home' in
'Shakespeare. Mr. 'Mfc'oi'e was 'born
in the 'old home the Viariter) cover 70
yeaa'a age and there is No deubt that
that length of -time he naticead 'many
changes which; have taken ,place since
he was a boy. It is tome 415 years.
since he last; visited his !ald-home,.
(Many from 'Mere attended anni-
almg tey., 'servfloes do 'E+gmvondvi'lle
United Church on Sunday last when
Rov. It. 'IR, 'Cotatur, 'o$ •111nbi' , was
ttr .
3' Y.iri
14
f�l�ss
ae
iV{
yet,
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it
tot
',v, P�..s.0
f,lA T
00f
Summer Goods
More
yew Summer Frocks
Just Opened Out
A 'GREAT 'LINE-UP OF REAL
SAVINGS ON NEW . DRESSES
COOL - S,TYLISH - LOW PRICED
Styles and Materials that would ord-
inarily bring higher "prices. Don't
let this Opportunity pass!
'PRINTED CREPE DRESSES.
$2.95 $3.95 $5.95
NEW PASTEL CREPE DRESSES
$3.95 to $5.95 '
CHIFFON DRESSES With. SLIPS
$6.75 to $12.50
NEW CHIFFON SUITS
$9.50 to $12.50
High Grade Men's Suit.s
At Specially -Low Prices
1.
THESE NEW SPRING SUITS ARE.
REALLY EXTRAORDINARY
VALUE
Rarely do you 'see Smart, New Wor-
sted and Tweed Suits at these' unus-
ually low prices. Suits that are built
up to the exacting standards of this
store, tailored in up-to-the-minute-
,Styles,
p-to-the-minute,Styles, in the new. Fancy Back Mod-
els for young men, or the more"con-
servative, yet - equally attractive
styles, for men -Suits that make you
look and feel :dressed up. All sizes,
34 -to 44.
• WASH DRESSES
Geed Enough For Street Wear '
Osmoor or Jean Gordon. Brands in
styles and colors you, (have not yet
seem -the cream of this season's pro-
duction;
98c
MILLINERY
New ISwmm-er Felt Hats, in White,
Green, Yellowy Grey, Plink, Roblin Egg
Blue; straight or rolling -sailors, and
the new large shapes.
$1.95 to $2.50
Prices
?�15to 2150,SMART _
YES Si
Men's NEW FELT HATS
A special factory ;purchase of Bilt-
more guaranteed hats. All this sea-
son's
new shapes' and shades; pure
fur felt. All sizes.
$2.95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS .•
'Made of Terry Cloth, Mesh. or Flat,
Knit. Button, zipper or 'laced ifeente.
In White, Blue, 'Wine,. or Canary
sh'ad'es-: All sines. .• '
75c $1.00 "$1.50
LADIES' GLOVES
.,, .t1 ?utte I r719aCesr ,seri: 'Summer
Wear' in See nlftex, `Cotton Net
and !Silk Net; plain or fancy
stiff cuffs. All sizes. The sea-
son's latest. 'Prices:
59c 75c 85c $1.00
WHITE PURSES
A Marge range .of !phew styles
in White Purses for summer
wear. Good size with three
compartments and change
parse. All with back strap.
Special 75c
MEN'S WORK SOX
PENMAN'S BEST
Pure Wool, ribbed or'flat knit
Merino, cuffs and toes looped
on. The best value made for
good wear.
25c
New Summer TIES
FOR MEN
- Attractive., plain and fancy,
patterns, in - White, Yellow, Blue
or Sand; full size. The season's
hit..in summer neckwear.
50c
SPECIAL - MEN'S FANCY''
COLORED HOSE
Hose that look well and wear
we,11; • ,good assortment .of pat-
terns; select cotton
thread. PAIR
15c
7 Pair for $1.00'
1
'White Cotton Pique, ideal for. Summer wear, in sporty
. styles. Some pleats and button fronts with large pearl
'buttons; pockets on all. Easily laundered.
PIQUE SKIRTS .
Special 98c
A DELIGHTFUL• 'SHOWING OF ,
BOYS' NEW WASH SUITS
Mothers will be thrilled at the clever New Styles
every conceivable color c'onn'bination. Sleeveless or
half sleeves, with belts and ties; clever combination
colbrs end styles. Sizes, 2. years to 6 years.
50c 59c . 95c - $1.1.9
MEN'S OUTING PANTS ..
' For Street or- Outing Wear -
Cool, Pre.ssy, Comfortable, in Fancy Stripes or
Checks; wide 'bottoms, good pockets. Guaranteed for
wear and appearance.
$1.85 to $2.95
COTTON ' BLOOMERS
Women's and Chi'ldren's...Pea& and
White Bloomer and Pantie styles;
areal good gpali'ty. All sizes. Also
Vests.
25c Each
LACE WAISTS
New Smart Styles .for warm Sum-
mer wear. Light and cool._ Colors -
White,' Pink and Ecru. All sizes.
89c
SILK CREPE HOSE
Genuine Silk Crepe F'as'hioned
Hose, reinforced heel and toe, splen-
did appearance. Newest colors. All
sizes. .. .
4Sc Pair
MEN'S STRAW HATS
Snap Front Or Sailor Styles, that
will stand the wear and keep their
smart appearance.
$1.50 $1.95 $2.25
'ANKLE SOX for Children
Silk plaited, sturdy Sox, in White,
Blue, Pink, G're-en, Peach, Maize. •Siz-
es' 6 to 81/2,
15c Each
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
I'
Men's SUNSHADE HATS -
Peanut Straw, Fedora - shape, wide
brim. All sizes. Built for. wear.
15c
.rr
fore going rtb Dmlbro Mr. Connor,was
the .pastor in St. Andre'w's United
.'Church here and would, no doubt,, he'
glad to meet many (of his 'old friefids
from Kippen once again. ,
. Mrs. Jessie Frazer who has been
slpe'nding isiome time. with her sister,
Mrs. J'oh'n Workman, of the village,
returned to (her home ain Oxford,
(Mich., during the rpas,: week.
Mrs. Joseph Upsibal'l, accompanied
by her mother, airs. Robert Elgne and
(Mists Edna Dayman rand also 'Mrs.
Jalmets McDonald, of Stanley, spent a
day in London during the past week.
Miss '.Margaret Watson, •of Sea-
forlth, visited with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: C. Wat-
son, alhurinig the past week. .
The 'heavy rains which fell rduring
the week will do much 'good as the
spring grain and hay were badly in
need of it.
Mr. Peter Kilip'atrich, of the Lan-
don Rload south, was, taken to Sea -
forth hospital during the ''past week,
where -he will be tr'eate'd for heart
'trouble. 'Pete'ls many friends there
hope to hear of a decided improve-
ment in his een ltion wbtihin.a short
time, and we trash( he will"' soon he
'home agairt 'ani 'goang around in his
usual (good( health, r• -
Mr. and IMrs...Keati-ag end e'hildeen
of Detroit vitiated ah'the Thome +of Mr.
and Msrs. Clifford Watson, orf the vil-
lage, 'over the week+-elnd.
Ire/igen pfd thele Mend gone
4n
s.k i IsIfl.. �ss
i'.
of football ]last Fri -day evening' with
Bruioefi'eli'1 and were victorious by a
score of 1-0.
Adam Glazier; of Clinton, is
spen'din'g a few days at the home 'of
her daughter, Mrs. Thome Butts, of
the vi'l'lage, who is not enjoying very
good 'health.
A car loaded with gypsies stopped
in the village during the. week for a
short •time. On many past occasions
their number was many more- than
vvhalt they were this time, and they
spent more time going from one place
bo another, wishing good luck and tell-
ing fortune a Som'etim'es after they
have go'fbe away 'one finds out they
were minus their money as well as
other valuable goods. In these days
when money is harder to get h'old of
it is just as well to keep it well pro -
'dieted when this class qf "'peop'le call
around.
ZURICH
- Dr. Nommen Buchanan and Mirs.
Bue'han'an, of Pe'teraboro, Visited. rel-
atives and frienda here last Friday.
Mrs. A. Meininget, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with her !parents,
Mr. and 'Mks. F;ti'. Weseloh, aim Mr.
and 'Mira. • F,. Getters, of Detroit.
Relit A. :Deters, of breslboro, visited
his ifa'thesr, Mr. Ed. Dabe+r'e, Whois
on the sick 131st at;-aime'akt,
Mils. S. Beer o ('Buffaa'e, N.
Iy�
is visiting relative's here at 'present,
'.l'Irs. Bertha Bleel< has returned
home from a few weeks' visit with
relatives in Detroit.
(Mr. Garnet: Walper, of Windsor,
visited hi s mother here over Sunday.
Many visitors from point's in
Michigan spent the week -'e'n'd with
relatives here.
a• Will Pave Main Street
The. police trustees are' completing
arrangements :to start work on put-
ting down an asphalt surface on the
main street in the 'village.
J. Gaseko & Son are re -Modelling
their store at Drysdale to take care
of the increased 'busines's at that
.branch.
llm, and Mrs. T. L. Williams, Miss
Ethel •William•us and Mr. C. Williams
r'ecen'tly visited their sister, Mrs,
Mel.) White'side's, at Fenelon Falls.
Narrow Escape From Fire
A fife was narrowly averted at the
home .of Mrs. H. Leipphardt the
other; day when a lounge on the porch
took fire. 'Cater illar nests in a
nearby. tree were being destroyed and
the wind carried some paper onto the
lo'ung'e.. • The fire was noticed by a
neighbor and ..put out in time before
miroh damage was done.
(ETHIEL
Mr. and Mrs' !Sambre entertaiined
a few 'of their neliglhblors and Mende
osi (Saflusvla ' evening for diner.
tr-
.f_.n.a
Ontario's Barley Situation
That barley is assuming a morel
important place in Canadian agricul- I
tore and Canadian industry is evi-'
d'enced by the fact that a National
Barley Committee has been set up
and was in session in Toronto last
week. With these ,facts ,in view, the
following brief paragraphs from The
Ontario Agricultural • Outlook Far
1936 should be of special interest and
value to Ontario farmers Who , are
just now laying their plans for this
year's crop production:
"The 1935 barley crop in Ontario
was the largest since 1930 and is
e's'timated at 16,841,000 bushels. In
1934 the production was 14,741,700
buslhel's. The acreage was increased
from 484,900 acres to 523,000 and the
yield per acre at 32.2 bushels was 1-8
bus!hebs higher than in the pre'vio'us
year.
The Calradian crop of 83,975,000
bus'hel's is mine'' higher, showing a
gam of 20,233,000 'bushels or 31.7 per
cent. over 1934.
From the 1935 Canadian crop about
9,250,000 'bushels were 'exported to
the xi'ited States, whereas in the years
1930-36 inch/sive, the ereport to this
market' wase negligible.
The average price being paid foe
the 1925 barley crop is 40 cents Per
bush'e'l, coni pared with . 50 cents per
bus'h'el in 1934:"
'libere is a pr1!ssible anavua .,.dkatieg-
•
tic market for over 2.250000 bushels
of good clean malting barley. An in-
crea.s.e in livestock 'holdings would
Create a demand for considerable_bar-
ley for feed: Barley y'ield's well in
bus'hel's per acre and it is a good crop
with which to seed down. The pres-
ent acreage should be maitntafned
with more attention given to the
improvement of quanta and yield per
acre."
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE. INSURANCE CO'Y:
HEAD OFFICI-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadtfoot, 3 Seaforth - Fres.
.1•no. E. Pepper, Brucefreld - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - 'See.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McRercher, R. R. 1, Dublin*
E. Pepper, Brue eld; E. R. Ja'rmoutht
Brodhargen; James Watt, Blyth; C. F.
Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Giode-
rich.
DI'REC'TORS : '
William Knox, Londe'sIboro; Geaa+ge°
Leonhart, Brodhagen ; Jarman OM.,
nolly, 'C.oderich;._ Alex. Broadroot,
R, .8, 'Sea:for-th; Alexander MitiEwi
R. Ib, 1,Vieth; John Pe p
field; J'amles Shaldite, Walter -4. '-' [' `
Mii y'lan, Ra ,It-. 66$ 'forth; Wi 3ei k
Alrehibald, R.. It: 4 otrta`I'b
tl
a