HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-22, Page 55i
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ANtTARy'.22,1937
REl„.E. T 4,
NA1N' otaytpg
Rabo Mgntgomery ' M !nit Loy
In "PETTIC9AT ete(Eil”
b'+feuel. Wildest. k'iuii>luleab: Rouia'n+ilc
10#431,00"NBougkt guse QQ,MtlirPY
i onetie, 'irtMi icUay# N
Joan divvirford G` arlC'atithii,de
.s'CHAIN D ' ,.
k ,
Otto . Kruger. , 4i t t' Ir t_ tt'
NEWS . Cast
Next Thursday_ slay. 8aaturday
• Jane *there' In
eeLITTLE MiISS'NOBQDY"" t
Tlie' Gild Wender AL Her Bost .
Conant; ---
Joan Crawford. - Clark Gable
"AFTER OFFICE HOURS"
SeaforthTeams
(Continued from Page 1•)
Wiggins; 'alternates, H, Serimegeour,
!'T. McDonald, Walt. Westbrooke, J.
Barton, J. Garrick.
. Intermediates Take Goderich
In a bitter fought battle on Tues-
day night, Seafortth Beavers defeated
the Goderich Sailors • in an Intermiedi-
ate N.W.H.A. game here. Play start-
ed at a terrific pace and -continued
throughout the whole game. The game
was 'not only fast but rough with
-eight penalties 'hanided out, four go-
ing to each team.
In the first period Goderich bad a
-two-mean advantage over Seaforth,
-Whet Fi. Rennie .and , H. Hildebrand
-were off but ,couldn't score. F. Wil-
lis scored the first goal on A. Hilde-
mrandis pass in the first period;;
The second period had just gotten
uAnder way when Gord. Hildebrand
scored •on a Willis to Hildebrand to•
Iild'ebrand passing play. Shortly af-
terwards Allison, of---Goderich, shot
tion outside the blue line and seared.
mn Doig.
:During,, the 'thi'r'd period Stoddard
-vias hit on the head by a flying puck
but'after a short; rest, continued in
the game.. A., Hildebrand was:struck
by a :high stick on the face and was
taken off the ice. for attention but
later returned • to the game. The
Sellars battled gallantly and the maj-
or share - of their success at holding
the Beavers belonged to.' Doaki • their
scaler. . , '•
The •game' wa's , refereed •by Mur-
ney of Goderich. •
' SEAFORTH—Goal, Doig; defence,
E. Retiree, D. Dale; centre, H. Hilde-
brand; Wings', F. 'Millais, G. Hilde-
brand; 'alternates, G. Kruse, Sr. Nich-
ols, 7: Flannery F.. Bullard.
GODEItI,011—Goal, Doak; defence,
Bobinspn, ,Stoddard; centre, Allison;
savings, A. Doak, , B.. ,Robinson; alter-
nates, McDonald, Knaftel, Phelin, 14Ie-
Dougal, Nevins. ,
Duncan` Cup
(Continued , from' Page 1)
vehile I). McLean registered one.
Rollie Stewart offistliated in, all three
•contests: There were' two penalties.
Teams Are Hafted '
The league onsietis of six • teams;
6composed'Cit.:414e folllowing 'players
sand managers e a •
;"CycloneeeeR Fla lin, manager; 'D;
Woods, S. Wigg,'M:: tintoul, S. Hab-
ct rk, E.',; McIver, :11, Quinlan,' Aubrey
Baker, H. Scott, 3.. Kale, J. Fraser, R.
aSteadl
"Canadiene"--F Grieve, manager;
eita Smith, .Tam McIver, J. Moore, D.
Box, C. Case; K. Powell, F. Cutting,
!George Hildebrand, E. Montgomery,
C. Rose, D. Grieve, G..Dupee; W. Wil-
lbee.
"Rangers"—G Finnigan, ;manager ;
lel. M'e'ssenger, J. McLean, D. McLean,
Grant Finnigan, P. Chesney, F. Dale,
W. Gbombe, T. Wilbee, S. Finnigan,
T• I.,Ainsborough, H. Nott.
"Tigers:"—J, Purcell, manager; H.
Earle, P. Nigh; K: Coombs, S. Hill,
B. McLean, Jbe Smith, A. Venue, K.
Barry, J. O'Reilly, J. Elliott, R. Al-
len,. Carter. '
"Wild' Cat's"—F. Sills, manager; F.
Golding, . J. Southgate, F. Phillips,
Alex. Baker, J. Fortune, C. Haney, "K.
Doig, C. Westcott, R. Devereaux, L.
Oke, N. Stead, Summers, Glen Hilde-
brand. -
"Beavers"—A. McLean, manager; K;
Reid, J. Flannery,J. Bannon, B.
Wright, P. Bannon., E. Doig, J. O'Neil,
S. Kerr, A. Hoff, R. Eissler, B. Boyce,
J. Cameron:
Schedule of Games
First Saturday—Wild Cats vs. Tig-
ers; Canadiens vs: Cyclone ers
vs. Beavers.
Second Saturday ----Beavers vs. Cy -
I1'^,9,114
e.
ocatluch•es,o�
(Cm:Ah ued from Pa 1).
,Tamen McCrae tattered i'mt,tf gest dura
ug tlhePa ,`erear, 'Tice sum. of $28$.$7
d! Deenla1eed bY' a bazaar, the total
receipts being $587.55. •
1 The . Wlo'inen's Missionatry Saelety,
rlth 60 memibere, 42 of whom are life
Members, held 11 regular ineetlugs
}r11ig' the, year with an average at -
t 'tlanAe 'Of 39. Three Home Help-
1ers, Mee' Doa raece, Mrs, Haigh 'add,
Lies Christina Allen; were removed by
death. 1VIis's Eiizabet'h , Neelin was
presented with a life zmerbershlp • cer-
Wire, a by the Society,
The Barbara Kirkman Young Wo -
Men's Auxiliary concluded another
successful year. Since, its inception
over thirty years ago,, it has been
steadily growing until 4t has now a
paid up membership of over severity -
three members. During the'fear pa-
pers were given by Mrs. A. "Young,
Hensall; Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. J. F.
Scott, Rev. H. C. Feast, Mrs. D. J.
Lane, Goderich, Mrs. M. A. Reid and
Miss S. I. McLean. -
The senior girls of the church pre-
sented the 'Mission Band pageant in
April. Mrs. R. H. Carnochan enter-
tained the members in June at her
home and three pot -luck suppers were
held at the homes -of Mrs. W. U. Free,
'Mrs: E. A. McMaster and Mie. H.
Feast. A successful no$elty bazaar
was held and a carnival tea at the
home of Mes. M. ,.A. Reid. The Aux-
iliary regrets ,the loss of four mem-
bers., Mrs. R. H. Sproat, Mrs. Angus
McRae, Mrs. Gordon Mohr and Mies
Fergus ,McKay. A certificate of life
membership was presented to Mrs.
Jean Haigh by the Society; The sum
of $454.00 was raised during the year.
The work of the Sunday School has
been, satisfactory throughout the year
owing. to the ,faithful attendance and
.co-operation of the 'superintendent,
'teachers and scholars. The average
attendance of the school • was' 52, and
the average church, attendence 21.
Miss Ballantyne's class of girls; was
again :awarded the banner, for the
most perfect class during the year.
Special services were held on
Mothers? Day and Rally Sunday and
;the proceeds • sent to the budget, the
total amount contributed for all pur-
poses •.being $143.83.
The following were elected to the
board. of management for a term of
three., years: J. G. Mills, J.• M. Gov-
enlock, D. Id.• Wilson, Dr. E. A.
14c-
Iaster; treasurer, . McKellar; audi-
tors, Miss 'Hazel • Reid and A. Y. Mc-
Lean. .
MANLEY
' ' The sympathy of the community
goes put to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr
.When their twin infant daughter, Jane,
died last Saturday. The funeral -,took
place Sunday to the Evangelical cewnt-
.etery here. Rev. Mr. Grose conduct-
ed tlhe '.service.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed • The annual shareholders' meeting
in Dublin last Wednesday of the Mc-.
Kiliop, , Logan & Hibbert Telephone
Co.; for the election Of ,ofticers ''and
hearing' the report. All, officers were
rye-elected,at, the carhpany. showed a
balanced budget and a five, pet cent.
dividend was declared.
Mr. Thomas Purcell made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto last Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Eckert 'has returned home
from Detroit and reports that the
city is a live wire, even if the strike
Is 'holding up same. The trip seems
to have revived him to hiss former
energy.
11111411/014
ST. C"OLUMBAN .
Mrs. Wm. Morris is recovering in
Scott Memonlal Hospitaleafter her re-
cent operation.
' Miss Roe O'Connor and Miss Mary
Murphy, of _Stratford, spent the week-
end with their. parents.
Mr. Joe Coyne spent the week -end
in Toronto.
Mrs. James O'Reilly is spending
two weeks with her daughter in To-
ronto.
The C. W..•L., are holding aeuchre
and social' -in the parish hall on Fri-
day -!light, Feb. 5. Ray Alien's or-
chestra will furnish the music,
• One of the outstanding features of
the past year in' the departmental
work of the Poultry Services of the
clrnnesw; Wildcats vs. Rangers; Canna -i Domindon, Department of Agriculture
diene vs. Tigers. a has been the advance in interest in
Third Saturday—Rangers vs.. Cana- the dressed poultry trade and the uni-,
diens; Tigers vs. Beavers; Cyclones fication of interests and objectives,
•vs. Wildcats. ` not only on the part of the various
Fourth Saturday—Wildcats vs. Beav- government• departments, concerned,
ors; Tigers vs. Cyclones. both Dominion. and Provincial, but al -
Fifth Saturday—Rangers vs. Tigers; SO on the ' part of the producers' or -
Wildcats vs. Canadiens.ganizations, breeders, hatetierymen,
Sikth Saturday Canadiiens vs. ed manufacturers, and the produce
Beavers; Rangers vs. Cyclones. trade.
• •
CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION
Minimum Fares Adults Tie Child 40e,
From SEAFORTH
AND ALL ADJACENT G.N.R. STATIONS
I'RI. TAN 29 to Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope,
e ' Cobourg, Trenton Set., Be11eVllle, Napanee,
'Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morris•burg, Cornwall, Ux-
bridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbelliord, Newmarket, Alland'ale,
Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, 0rillia, Midland, Gravenhuist,
Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury.
All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario
A, Ely.; Nipissing Central Rly.; Kapuskasing, Longlac, Geraldton, Jelli-
coe, Beardmore.
SAT., JAN. 30 ,To TORONTO -Aho to Brantford, Chatham,
Chesley, Clinton, s Durham,
:Exeter, • Fergus, Goderich, Guelph Hamilton, Hanover,' HA�rieton;
Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel Mitchell, Niagara
Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines,
'•St. Marys Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Marys,
Woodstock. ,
Locally between Imeorianl Ststions et which Excursion
:and SAT., JAN. 30 Tickets are sold -Ask Ticket Agent.
ATTRACTIONS — TORONTO — JANUARY 30th
National Hockey League—Toronto"M•aple Leafs" vs. Montreall•"Maroons"
For Fares, Transit Limits, Train Information, Tickets consult nearest Agent.
See Handbills for complete list of destinations.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
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Expositor
Written for The Huron
Expositor
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Thursday; Jan. 14 ,
Parliament -opened to -day for a
hort but busy session and th.e color -
in ritual of opening tray was scarce -
y over when the abd.ioation of Ed-
ard VIII and the accession of George
I sprang to the fore as a subject for
ebete in the House of Commons.
The Speech from the Throne indi-
ated some important measures would
e dealt • with, outstanding among
there were -pensions 'for the blind,
atification of a new trade agreement
vith the United Kingdom and revi-
on of the capital seructure of the
N.R.
The Pr1me Minister told the House
at correspondence between the Can•
dian and British Governments re-
pecting the abdication would not
kelt' be made -public, but premised
statement. He introduced a Bill to
atify the change in succession to the
wore and announced! a resolution of
yalty to our new 'King would be
•esented tomorrow.'
Cloudy skiest,ated wet, slippery .pave -
epee •provided a gloomy setting for
e opening ceremonies, but .they
eked -none of. their usual color and
omp. duns boomed out a royal sa-.
to as Lord Tweedsmuir escorted 'by
ounted Dragoons, arrived at the
arliamnent Buildings just before three'
clock. A"brightly uniformed Guard
f Honour received' !nim and! he was
escorted to 'the' 'Senate Chamber, al-
eady crowded with women "whose
littering jewels and bright, evening
bees showed off' to advantage against
he red' carpets. ,
There. were .tee Judges of the Su-
reme Court. of Canada in their crim-
on robes, Ministers. of Foreign Gov-
mten
rn marra in their uniforms, Deputy
inisters and high Officers of State
nd representatives of••the church
The Senators themselves were in-
conspicuous among the guests who
clouded their meeting place for the
one brief period that,it Is thrown op-
en to outsiders. Indeed, the opening
of parliament is a scene which one is
net likely to forget. '
After. the ceremony in the . Red
Chamber we again take our seats in
the Commons to' hear once more . all
the arguments for or against nearly
every measure that comes up. As
usual, Mr. Wbodsworth is in the• fore-
front of the battle by challenging the
Government's right to act as it did in
connection with the •abdication of
King Edward anfd we will. hear more
of that ,to -morrow: "
There weie four new members in-
troduced,three Liberals and one Con-
servative. The Conservative, Dr. Tol-
mie, of Victorse, B.C., gave the House
something 'to cheer for when after
the Speaker Ahad said, "Let the Hon-
ourable Member take his seat," he
immediately walked over and sat in
Mr. Bennett's seat beside Sir George
I'erley. Mr. Bennett will not likely
be in the House until Tuesday:
Friday, Jan. 15
To -day the House met for a brief
session as is the usual custom fol-
lowing the opening.
Voluminous reports were laid on
the table :by the Ministers of the
Crown, and new the members will
have the facts and figures to ,prove
whether conditionsare improving as
steadily .as we have been,led led to be-
lieve. , .
At every session of parliament that
1 have had the honour to attend, re-
ference bas been made to some mem-
ber or members who have • passed on,
between the sessions. To -day, feel-
ing 'reference was; paid to the late
Honourable Peter Venice and the late
Mr. F. W. Perras. The late Honour-
able Mr. Veniot was a splendid type
of a citizen wtho had given much of
his time in the public service. Mr,
Perms was also a ',fine chap; both
were well liked and respected by all
members, regardless of their political
views. -
Following this part of the discus-
sion, the Prime Minister then arose
to speak to his resolution, "That an
humble address be presented - to His
Majesty the King?' As usual, the
Prime Minister spoke feelingly and
well, and I ,may say that a blistering
criticism by Mi-. Woodsworth of the
course - followed by the Government
at the time of the abdication, didn't
prevent the House from adopting
with fervour and unanimity, the ad-
dress of loyalty. and support to the
new King and Quee•n,, but it delayed
matters a while. It brought into
what normally would be a circum-
stange of happy formality, the sense --
tion of a jarring note. It provoked
an utterly • onesided debate relieved
by an occasion expression of dissent.
Finally, of course, 'the address was
•adopted with unanimity and to add
real feeling to the occasion, the mem-
bers and the galleries all rose and
sang "God Save the King."
However, Mr. Woodsworth remind-
ed the House that he would have
something further to say on 'this snrb-
ject. With the resolution unanimous-
ly passed, the House .ad5ourne.d to en-
joy the social event of the season,
namely, the Vice -Regal Drawing Room
when .hundreds . will .maser_ to- lzow to_
Their Excellencies, the Governor-Geni-
eral and Lady Tweedsmuir and other
,high' dignitaries. '
Saturday, Jan.•16
The largest number of persons ev-
er to attend a Vice Regal drawing
rdom in Canada were received by
their Exceliencies the Governor -Gen
eral and Lady Tweedsntiiiie ie the
Senate Chamber last night. No fewer
than 1,306 persons were presettte'd, a
figure which surpassed by well over
100 the number who attended a draw
Outs *►`
1,$ were reetatTellti
illy all �he,•alinadit�bn
the flret Drams
Tweedsmuir . m :r
tio;aally, brill! . one...
Wore men in '0111(0 4
exquisitely gowned le
with alzhost 1001i
across the Dominloa baly! "eine out
!sled before 'their Feeteiletudea, Onq
could not help but feel, Ppud of the
beautiful looking 1�,d1 ,d that Canada
pt'e entealit to 'their Asoellencies, 'e-
pecially when a geatlethan standing
beside me, evidently of foreign 'ex-
traction, remarked what beautiful
women your 'Country ,Vis. To the
young ladies presented! :foe the first
time, it must have been 'a wondie'tul
event in their lives, somtethdng which
will never .be forgotten. However,
with all the show and brilliancy there
is another side to this reception, Im-
agine,, if you can,, the two page, boys
sittizig in front of their Excelienciee
with their legs .crossed and for 31/2
hours scarcely moving a muscle. Im-
agine too, the Prime Minister and
others standing almost like a statute
for thiee, same period of time. Some-
ene had estimated that for the three
and a half hours, over sixeter minute
had been introduced. 'One sould not
help thinking that those receiving
would not need rocking to sleep after
the show was. over.
Monday, Jan. 18
History was made in • the House of
Commons to -day when the motion
that an address be presented to His
Excellency was debated.,•and passed
without amendment, all in a few
hours. Only eight spoke to the mo-
tion. Mr. Bennett spoke only one
hour and ten minutes, while the. Prime
Mtniater spoke for one ,!hour and a
.half and a large part of his time was.
taken in making his statement re-
'gard!ing the abdications of the late
King Edward.
The motion to present the address
td His Excellency was made by Mr.
McLarty, of Essex West.. Mr. Mc-
Larty is really a very filient speaker
and the composition of his address.
was ;excellent.
The motion was seconded by Dr.
Venior, of Gloucester, N.$., who sue.
heeded his late father,, Honourable
Peter Veniot, Dr. Veniet• is also a
very effective and fluent .speaker; • lie
spoke both in English: end French{
and the writer felt rattier honoured
when he moved into my, Beat before
he began Me address- .!u' ,
His reference to the relief situa-
tion had 'every member at attention.
He olalmedl that •ln•lhas city of Bator
drat, there was praCticaily no relief
for the reason that. no relief was giv-
en unless worked for. ya. •
Mr. Bennett, who had ' just returned•
from a trip: around thse ;world and
with apparently no preparation, fok
lowed,Dr-. Venict. He seemed in good
humor and in good 'pints and spoke
in an admirable tone of ;tolerance .'•He
'11... e.
Cheeac Sa,t ,ll►tfh'
Svmde like -them !l••r
fp 'e '' ' .Mels, but et3tie'r70110
h` it 1]ee rus't'y, 11tt1is r
Mut
m'Ogre
iddL�►r�4d+a � ..!4 Wil; aiwtU'..ea;)aal� �'
•t' t ez' sam•cl'wioites argil eteS dilly gra:'w'l:a'
from pop*Jlarity for flier !ouch laiix,cthe heti-.
was commendatory in spots, critical
in other spots, gently sarcastic when
contracting promises with perfaoran-
ance. But there was nothing that
was cutting or caustic.. He warmed
up somewhat on the''wh at question:.
and' also upon the incraTitsed infiltraa
tion of American' maga2M is ,in Can-
ada; however, without Pre -judging the
legislation he is prepared to'walt and
see what is done. '
'He warned of the' danger of the
gold clause abolition, and also the re-
modeiliug of the Canadian National.
Capital Structure. Generally,' howev-
er, his pilgrimage appears to have
had a benign as we11 as is physically
beneficial effect. His attitude to the
question regarding King, Edward's ab-
dication was, that had he' been in the
present Prime Ministers place, he
would have done exactly' what was
done and thought the less said about
it' the better. All sides .applauded
him. He is a .remarkable man,
Mr..Biackanore, the Social Credit
leader, spoke very well; he urged that
more relief be given the Western
Provinces, and said if the question
were asked, where was 'the •money
coming from, Social Credit provided
the answer. Naturally, the members
of the House wondered why the pil-
grimages to Ottawa, if Social Credit
could•provide all the money necessary
to carry on.
eer err
Sales Books
are the best Counter
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more than ordinary
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We are agents and
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quantity required.
Sae Your Home Printer First
•
SOLDJ3Y
The
Huron
Expositor
party, or to be served las 'tile mato
course. at Jowl or capper', a Mille';
Ubiltiou S,e'rv$ee, ah.kI
Staonage Branch, Dlos�n ee Depart='
ment` of Agriculture, .recommmnde the
following recipes or oh,e sand-
wicihes:
For the Tea:Party
1.. Cut bread into small. squares or
roundo. Spread; top with generous
amlloun't of cream cheese or grarteci•
chedid'ar cheese mixed with salad
dressing, Garnish with chepped nuts,
olives or green pepper.
2. Combine 1 cup cream cheese
with r/4 cup salad dressing. Add 2
tablespoons chopped browned almonds
and 1 tablespoon chopped maraschino
cherries. Spread on thin slices of
graham or whole wheat bread, and
cut in strips.
3. Blend cream cheese with salad
eressing. To 1 cup•of filling adkl 2
tablespoons chopped preserved gin-
ger. Spread on thinly sliced brown
bread.
4. Spread very thinly sliced bread
with. cheese blended with salad d•reas-
ing. On each slice place a short as-
paragus stalk, a sardine, a gherkin, -a
sprig of. watercress, or a stick of
celery. Roll and fasten each sand-
wich with tooth pick until ready to
serve. ;!
` For the Lunch Box
• 1. Mix cheese web salad dressing.
For each cup of cheese mixture adid!'2
tablespoons clhili sauce, shopped pea-
nuts or celery. Spread; ma buttered
white or brown bread. •
2:' Spread cottage chase on one
slice of bread. On a second slice'
spread marmalade, jam or jelly. Place
together as a sandwich.
For Lunch or Supper
' 1 'can tomato soup
1 cup grated cheese
Pinch of mustard ,
1 egg.
Beat egg. Add' egg and cheese to.
soup. Cook until cheese melts and
mixture thickens. Cool. Spread , be-
tween slices of buttered bread• and;
toast.
2. Spread mixture of grated cheese
innxed, with butter on slate .of Mead.•
Cover with second slice of bread.
Place strips of bacon or slices of
tomato on top of sandwich, and bake
in hot oven about 15 minutes,'
Control' of seed imports into Canada
•is provided under the regulations of
the Seeds Act which is administered
by the Seed Branch of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture: Thea.! if=
lations are applied by the office*. of
'the Seed Branch in co-operation with
officers of the Department of Nation
al Revenue and have a very import-
ant bearing on the . Canadian. seed , sup-
ply. •
Lady: "I am going to sue my hus-
band. for divorce and I 'want you to
tell the court about whis character."
- Phrenologist: "Well, 'bring him a=
round and. I'll feel the 'bumps on iris
bead."
Lady: "That won't be necessary.
The bumps are on my head."
Canada, next to Australia, was the
largest supplier of wheat to Japan
during the first six months of 1936.
•
Eloping Bride: "Here's a telegram
from daadey!"
Eloping Groom: "Wbat does ' be
say?" .
Eloping Bride: "Don't come home,
and all will be forgiven."
•
Stern Mistress (to pretty maid)—
"You are discharged, Elsie,for allow-
ing my husband•, to kiss you. -,What
sort of reference' do you expect from
me after that?"
•
Up to January 31st
take your choice a
MATERIAL'
Fine English Worsteds
Scotch Tweeds
Irish Mah.oneys
PATTERNS
Coronation Stripes
Glenurquhart Checks
Fine Dice Cheeks
Plain Serges
COLORS •
Brown -- Grey
,Blue r-- Green -
PRICES
5 $30 $35
20 PER CENT. OFF REG,
ULAR PRICE if only one
Pant wanted.
All Men's Westar
OVERCOATS
20% OFF
EveryWinter Overcoat, without re-
serve,
_.. :..
will be cleared.: You cannot..
make better interest on an invest-
ment anywhere. Every coat guar-
anteed.
If you need ' a coat buy
now and save 20%.
tewart Bros.
SEAFORTII
Pretty Maid (s'w'eetly)—Well, you
might at Beast say that I tried to
please everyone, madam!"
•
Steen/boat Captain (who bas' just
fallen verboard) : • "Dont stand there
like a dumbell- Give e yell, can't
you?"
College ,-Stud!ent Deckband': "Cer-
tainly, sir. Rich! Rah! Captain!"
•
Mistress (to new maid) : "Be care-
ful when you dust these ;Pictures,
Mary; they are all' Oldl.>> err."
Maid: "Good graciousi- Who'd ev-
er think you'd been married all those
IVT1ON
yoURS3AA LIFE:
and many,
Banc be
th app cannot
The age °f modernvitally necessary'' allowances
costly but the Hospitals fixed,,
other'
provided outpatients. .• ek
for needy
child seeking a
makes sure that from deformity w111
donation or escape of is
VOW' for health door lnstitution..s spared
al chancecinat the d
norm vain ed expense an
ock in
ever knock that no need on treatment makes sure ends
And it future depends by the eats.
little Patient's e that and conteMunicmplated
by Governments.
ix
when a costing e by Provincial in Public
attention of our 420 beds are
green
Remember, over 400 ort from the patients
'Toronto
R betau5e 'Patients are
supe
Hospital receives n Service
- The Community a Province.
.Federation for
parts 67 College. Street,
•
accepted from Appeal Secretary,
sit your gift to theTaronto.
Please m fOR. ,___.
1-1At.
THSICK CHt0'4S
Space donated by The Huron. Expositor
0
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