The Huron Expositor, 1936-11-13, Page 3•
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1906;
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„ • _ •Mise Mary DAUM, of etrelt, datigh-•
• (add for Wit W40010
1 The hot fowl supper in eettneetiOn
• *Itb., the Vittlffitt- 411. aitIltrarOArr,as
held on Wedneed33" of kst 'week and
Was attended by a turge'lerOWd.4bont
460 took sapper and were Served
-bountifully with An the good things
• PI/Tided by tthe ladies. A splendid
program foil/Wed, Mies Pearl New-
-ton, of Toronto, 'being the main fee.
ture. Her ability to impersonate and
-interpret are unusual and made the,
•tharaoters in.her selections stand out
-TiVidly before her audience in both
2-llerious- -and-humoregs
was herr first appearance here and we
',E),e1 sure she will be heartily welcom-
•ed for a return visit. Mrs. Hy. Carey
and Miss Pearl Wbod, of EXeter, gave
several musical numbers, piano duets,
vocal solos and duets, which received
loud applanse. 'They were very •gen-.
erous in their response.
ST. COWMAN
(Intended for last week)
Recent, visitors,: Miss, Evelyn Mc -
'Grath, Buffalo, and Mrs. D. Rafferty,
Brantford, with their parents, Mr. and
'Airs. P. H. McGrath: Mr. ' andt Mrs.
1Patribk Kelly, Blyth, .with friends;
Stir. and •Mrs. Con Dalton, bride and
groom, from Milwaukee, with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. John Dalton and
other relatives. A reception was held
for them at the home of .mr. and Mrs.
2. L. Malone, where ,all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Mr. Peter McGrath, who is. giving
alp farming, held a .very successful
male of f
arm stock, s ock, implements and
furniture on Thursday of last Week •
ter of the 4ae Mr., and .1X4,ln, .Jerry
PallOn. of erlet, .to *1... John,
o Be re Bon pt Mr. and
Mre. PatricJ1Ijanot I.Ilhhert, the
marriage bo take place In Petkindt this
wek- •
Mies Johanna Cronin ands Mrs. no
Dalton are movigg into their now
home this weeh, recently built at St.
00,10Mban.
.meeting of the Catholic Women's
Leagtie will be held on Standayi at
which Mrs. James O'Reilly, president,
and Miss Irene WSW:liven, delegates.
will give reports from, the Convention
of Catholic Women's League held at
Ilaceberg-recentlit- ---;
CROMARTY
• (Intended. for last week)
Hallawe'en passed off very quietly
with the exception of a few innocent
pranks, although 'quite a few took the
precaution Lo put their gates in safe-
keeping.
Mr. Donald McKellar returned af-
ter visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Weitzman, at Niagara.
Miss Allen, of Brantford, visited
with friends in the neighborhood a
few days last week.
Mrs. Robinson visited with her
,flaughters ,Granton for a few days
last week.
-Mr. Colby, who was on .the sick list.
for a few days, is able to be out and
around again._
Mr. Quance, of Farquhar, called on
a few friends one day last week.
Miss Mary Currie has been making
some improvements to her Lome of
late, the work being done by Mr.
Sangster, of Hensall.
'We are glad to know that Mr. and
Vars. McGrath will still reside in the HILLSGREEN
told homo.
The engagement is announced of
teigingign
QUICKLY -
FREES PIPES
from
clogging matter
'Use GRett's Pure Flake Lye regu-
larly and you'll keep sink drains,
tubs and 'toilets running freely.
Each week pOur it down full
strength—it will not harm enamel
or plumbing. Kills germs and de-
stroys Odors as it cleans. Gillett's
Lye eases up dozens of heavy clean-
ing tasks saves you tiresome
work. Keep a tin on hand!
*Never dissolve lye in hot water: The
action of the lye iteielf heats the water.
' ' `4444,` •
REE 1100iii.ETL4lie Gillett'. Lye
g
idetshiate tam priieticallutyeto lishten
many household
... tells alter &tot
tauSetrililett'S Lye for tlierougg cleaning
• .111w slit &Mind Su* Obi*
•coithllete ittstittictiohs, to, itiladdihrilitisi
Attillitsolp Ill home. Witte tor sire. copy
Itotttgrit= fait *mope.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McAllister, of
Michigan, visited, relatives in this vi-
cinity recently.
Mr. Orville Smith leaves this week
for Northern Ontario -on a hunting
trip.
Sawing wood is now the order of
the day.
Mr. John B. Forrest returned a
few days agofrom a pleasant trip to
the,West.
.
Mr. Clande'Gelinas, of the Goshen,
Line, who has been engaged With Mr.
Ross Love for the summer months
and whose time has exPired, has tak-
en position with Mr. Bruce Walker
for a short time.
Mr. Joseph Meidinger, of Mitchell,
called in the vicinity recently.- '
Master Ian McAllister is suffering
withan attack of scarlet fever. At
date Of writing he is doing nicely. We
all wish 'him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Norman Johnston, of Bolivia,
South America, will be the guest
speaker at the Hillsgreen W.M.S. in
the church on -Wednesday, November
llth. MDS. W. Turner's group will be
'in charge of the program,.
A number from -this vicinity took
in the Lutheran Church fowl .supper
-at Zurich on Thursday evening last.
Miss Agnes Fairbairn, who has
been engaged at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love, left for her home in
Hehsall last week -end.
Mrs. Ward Forrest was down in
Kitchener recently visiting with her
mother who is in a hospital in that
city.
BAYFIELD
• (Intended for last week)
Post Office Moved.. -
Wednesday night, October 28th, the
post office fittings were moved to the
premises forMerly occupied by the
Bank of Commerce, and the Postmis-
tress is Mrs. M. F; Woods,. The'pres-
ent location. affords :greater working
Space and is. more convenient than the
office whieh bias been in use since
.0ctober 8, 1922. After the fire in No-
vember, 1921, which destroyed three
stores -and residences which included
the store of H. Dreh,nian in- which the
post office ras then located!, the busi-
ness was carried! on temporarily in
the home of the Postmaster, the late
Dr. Ninian Wood -s. As no. suitable
building could be secured a new
-building was ereeted, 'part. of which
was, till now, used as post office.
• Early..this summer work was hegim
paving the Sau.blextine. About fifty
men were employed, a number of
whom were engaged. hauling gravel
to the Sauble corner where it was
crushed aid tar mixed in, then con-
veyed some fewmiles whe/reit was
spread 'and oiled, making a durable
road. Fearing unfavorable weather,
about twenty-fivemore men were en-
gaged to hasten, completion 'of the
work. About four thousand feet re-
mains to 'be done, requiring about
five days of good weather.
Miss Druin and Mrs. Mullin, of De-
troit, motored here last Friday and
are staying for a short time. .
Mrs. Churchward and two sons, of
London, were here over the week -end
at their cottage. •
F. A. Edwards plans to announce
from week. to week, values such as.
you have never before had.. Now 30
and 35c ginghams go at 15c a yard;
good flannelettes from 10e a yard up;
men's wool top shirts, $2.25 for $1.00;
work shirts,, 590 and 69c each. Come
and see wh-at we have and save
money.
BRUSSELS
(Intended for last weeic,) '
Address and Presentation'
Oa Thursday evening of last week
neighbors and friends gathered, at the
home of Mr. W H. Armstrong, Brus-
sels, in honor Of,, Willard and 1 -Mrs:
Armstrong, A social hour was spent
and....a.,„Pregram enjoyed, ,after which
tte following ,address was read and
the young couple presented with *Et
studio cbuch and: other- gifts: "Dear
Minnie and Willard,: We, as neigh-
bors' and friends, 'take this opportun-
ity Of meeting here this evening In a
social way, not only to enjoy your
fellowship but to extend to your our
best wishes for your future happiness.
Turing your stay among us, Minnie,
we fund you ever ready and willing
to help further the interests of our
daramenity, andave Welcdnae ytou back
to our Midst.. We ask and
to accept this gift, tut a token of
,tnir eCteein, and trust that, y011in days
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-'10,•/•;At/4,,,,AttlAresetti/,44,6.,
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Obtained nelier by Wing
Kruschen Salts '
Hervis :a sad story ot sugeriog, but
it has a ham` elitihig. This womUn
was attacked by severe rheumatism
which spread! to all tor joints'. But
Kruselien brought relief as she de.
scribes below:—
"Lfeel it my duty. to tell you....hew
ICiision Salts hraught ine Telf from
a severe attack' of rheumutisin. I had
rheumatism in my legs and knees, lat-
er siveading to every point in my
body. This 'lasted over a period of
13 weeks. I was then ordered to bed
with acute rheumatiam. I was re-
commended to try Krusch,en and be;
fore finishing the second bottle I was
able t4 perforin my normal duties."
--(Mrs.) I, D.
Rheumatic conditions are freqtient-
ly due to an excess of uric acid in the
body. Two Of the ingredients of
Kruschen Salts have the power ef
dissolving uric acid. Other ingredi-
ents in these Salts assist Nature to
expel the dissolifed uric acid through
the natural channel.
may be filled w-ith brightness and the
years may bring you ever growing
prosperity and. blessing.
And so to -night this prayer is ours,
That God will strengthen your powers
For every care;
That wisdom will be yours to stand
Together always hand in bandr
All things to share;
That love will hold you fast and pride
Keep sweet the home where you abide.
Signed on behalf of neighbors and
friends --Oran Russell, Edwin Arm-
strong, Wilbert Procter, Robert Mc-
Murray." The groonit made -a fitting
reply, expressing his thanks for the
kindness and good wishes bestowed
upon them. All joined in singing,
"They Are Jolly Good Fellows," and
lilach was served.
'AUBURN
(Intended for dost week).
Mrs. James Straughan, of Gode-
rich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
McBrien, this week.
•Miss_ M. Weir, of Strathroy, visited
her brother, Dr. Weir, ori Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of Gode-
rich, spent the week -end with her
niece, Mrs. John Houston.
Miss. Ruth Thaeker, of Teeswater,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Bernice Lawson.
'Mr. Stanley McNeil took fart in the
publiC speaking contest held in Clin-
ton last Saturday. He won first place
and now goes to Guelph on Thursday
of this week to compete in the Inter -
,. •
po.a07'`.01;tMetl-t.
3494ps. .id-ag.a4tarigo**0i4
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A-
EM:uro,1st ay ev
ening, A good tinie was -enjoyed' • by
ail., .
Miss Amos, Of. Parkhill, is visitig.
her sister, Mrs. T. Wilson.
' Mr. Jack Bennett' left lag week to'
Sudbury wirer° b.er.0.....end the
ter.
Mr. and- Mrs., Wra-, Mayhew, of
Thantesatillee-visited--4--feTe-dels---
relatives in thia cOmannalty.
Mrs. a L. StardY,' Mrs. .1.0eari M.
Ephraim Ball and Mr. anemrs. Harry
Sturdy spent the week -end at Chat-
ham with Mr. James Bali.
Mrs. Roy Merriam, of Goderich.
spent a day last week with her
father, Mr. D. Lockhart.
Mr. and Mrs:" t..,Straughan. and Mr.
and Mrs. W. SOaughan attended the
wedding of their niece, Miss Margaret
Williams, Godeaich Township, last
Saturday.
As a result of a Hallowe'en prank
a new floor Is being put in S. S. No.
16, East Wawanosh. A bunch of
boys entered the school and 'filled the
stove full of wood and- placed the.
teacher's desk on top. As a few coals
had remained hidden in thestove,.
the :teacher's desk' was -binned and
.also a large hole In the floor where
the stove dropped down, before neigh-
bors discovered the flames. The
teacher, Miss Demise Lawson, suffer-
ed inestimable loss as all her books
were burned.
• Mr: John Ross,- who has been bank- t.
er•-here for a time, resignbd his posi-
tion -last week and Mr. Farr is here
relieieg. him.
• There passed away at her home
early Tuesday morning Mrs. Charles
Beadle.
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Care in B .1. al mg Hay
Market hay producers in Eastern
Canada hurt the reputation and sale-
ability of their product in export mar-
kets through baling practices which
are either careless or fail to recog-
nize market preferences and prejudic-
es. Proper baling, as well as quality,
ihave an influence on the saleability'
and price of hay in most markets,
and when, as has frequently been
the case in recent years, conditions
of supply and demand have enabled
buyers to pick and choose, this influ-
epee becomes doubly important.
Practically every buyer prefers
bales ef uniform size and weigihts,
neatly tied and not too heavily press-
ed. Most United States :markets a-
vailable to Eastern Canada prefer
bales weighing not over 125 to 130
pounds. Too frequently Canadian hay
is heavily pressed into bales weighing
upward of 200 pounds, and often with
angular, ragged ends through the Ilse
of bale ties of uneven lengths. This
•.'.` 444.44'4•,4 4.4.4444.1,444. 4.44.41,441.4
regaiditig Your
are now in order.
Dusan& of faiilje are
last year they resolved use
araco Ooke in:their fmace
are hack again at customers tJusyear
because they kept their homes winneti
—at less cost.
, -
It's your turn now. Won't you try a
ton of the modern fuel—made scienti-
fically every day iui the great Hamco
ovens at Hamilton? .
These are some of the advantages you
can count on (1) Lower cost per ton
and per season (2) More° comfort, in
every room (3) Quicker heat in the
mornings (4) Less labour because
• lighter on the shovel and fewer ashes
to carry oui 0) No dust, soot or gas.
REMEMBER— •
&AB will hat your
Acme at a &welt cot
than *that heti 6ue4.
MCO
plotless
CO
HAMILTON BY- PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED— HAMILTON, CANADA
• RAMC° COKE sold in Seaforth by: t
Wm. Ament John J. Sclater
Ernest L. Box N. Cluff & Son
et.
94,
'I .10,1
is usually done to save wireto handie
, but of , as well as being unattrac- ed, and is more likely to spat
tem reduces the market value much tive in appearance. The very heav- warm storage, especially if any laar.
in excess of the saving. Such bales ily pressed hay does not "shake out" • face moisture from - rain, snow. Or 4.
are heavy and awkward for one man so well as when more lightly press- other source is present.
• .
To he sure of getting
quick-sturting
all winter long
4 4SC "
- 117
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W.Wright, Seaforth
ea1 LJ:ers. W. A. Hanle, -Dublin'
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THIS WINTER, BUY YOUR EXTRA
QUICK -STARTING WITHOUT PAY-
ING EXTRA FOR IT... buy it at the Blue
Sunoco pump. This year's Blue Sunoco
has been carefully, deliberately, built to give
you sure-fire, instantaneous starting all
winter long. And it stays sttarted, too,—ready
with lightning -like acccleration, high test
action and economical Ding mileage, made
doubly economical by its regular gas price.
This winter—when it comes to dependable
quick -starting you'll come to Blue Sunoco! -
a
Cornish & Dalrymple r
W. Scott &Cp.) Bruce le
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