HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-01, Page 5s
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I�,rle Oberroo an N11"/Cr.t>t�a til at XlF RICI a two
at> onue acat alai -n ve t.Patti tMu
'tee, !llde; -- a et, , 6.
hath rin ,' a btlr�i Fra shat@ gnel
t . . 4amautte cbla y';
'1'?t�iTfi•. Sat set, 7, I#'.
.,Two ;'.Features-.
Klrglnnta' Bruce Melvyn Do Flail
"W.O EN 'OF •GI AMOUR.
A Drawl,
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Charles Starrett trl Meredith.
in "THE COWBOY 'S A
'A real Wegtern packed , wtV.'
',rem*
Caminit--
"THE 'COAST OF NEW YORK"
"THIN !qv
(Continued tom Page 8)
Death of Dr. F. -J: Burrow's Brother.
—The death, occurred in Lambeth of
Eli Burrows, brother of Dr, F. J. Stir -
rows,' of town, om 'Thursday, Sept. 23.
He is survived by his widow, one sis-
ter, Mrs. Kelly, of London, and one,
brother. Interment was made In Doa
+ahester on, Saturday.
,rr
This is a Fish.—While fishing in
the Maitland River near W ngiham
on Tuesday ofthis' week,, Mr.'M. A.
Reid, insurance broker, of town,
*4..4 e41,
�.. Teltltimr
ter a fifi ►a i• of ais'uar V
lam ,th�
ere Gaya fi IVt 4if`
ubollt TWA ie n. #0,h, e 4tietai Ibg
about, nota Sidtt:• MtoiY, VeCauae v+a.
rh.,Eve varlaact It :fes til two either
retbi taille,-' though gh, eelvione, citizens.
who were. with het the time;
Death of Mr, W. J Diaksone-The.
dearth Occurred at ilia homiie ort" Jamaies
Street on Simd4a+ye fellawiong. a. 'atrolte
of 'paraalansisi on; the prey 411fi klciciby of
Wibliaan John Dieksen, a widely
known and thighly efiteea fedi resident..
The deceased who ,.was in his 84th
yeas, was bo,n ins Dum1 shire, Scot-
land, ria Feb. 9, 1854, an$%,carn.e with
his parents to Canada when six years
of. age. They settled near Walton, af-
terwards moving to Blyth and later to
Hensall. After ,his marriage lit 1920
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson came to Sea -
forth where they have wince resided.
Mr. Dickson'waara valued member of
Northside Upite,d Church, Besides bis
widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth San=
demon, he is survived . by one bro-
ther, Thomas Dickson, of Hensail,
and a sister, Mrs. Scott, of Winnipeg.
The funeral took place from his late
residence on. Tuesday, interment be-
Are you a little short of
help because the boy has gone
off to school and a little short of
power In the busy season? What
you need Is anew FORDSON. It's
a tractor that is compact enough
to get around the side -hills and in
and out of the draws. Yet it has
tremendous power for Its size.
Power to handle almost any lm.
element you will ever want to
use. Power coupled with econ-
omy. Nevereats when it's idle. Has
a governor as standard equipment
that saves the f uel waste of a rac-
ing engine. And a choice bf three
fuel systems. There are a lot of
Important features in the new
FORDSON that we'll be glad to
show you.
COME Ili '*TD SEE THE NEW FORDSON
N ow on Display at
DALY'S. GARAGE
Phone 102
Seaforth
FIRE PreventionWeek
October 3rd. 40 9th
In Canada and the United States the week of October 3 to 9th
is being observed as Fire prevention Week. . The Dominion Fire Pre-
vention Association in co-operation with Provincial Fire Marshalls,
Local Fire Chiefs and others, are co-operating with civic 'organizations
in the furtherance of the allms of Fire Prevention.
About 350 people are burned to death and, a much larger number
are injured by fire in Canada every year. The recorded toss of pro-
perty by fire in Canada during the 15 years, 1920 to 1934, exceeded '
$610,000,000. • In ,other words, at our present burning rate, approxi-
mately one :human 11fe1 is sacrificed and.. $110,000 worth of property is
destroyed every day in the year.
Prevent Fires
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed By Everyone
in the Family, Will Make Your Home
Safe From Fire.
1—Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them
away. Keep matches -here small children cannot reach them. Never
smoke in the garage, barn, or attic, nor in bed -
2 -Remove rubbish, waste papers ands all unnecessary combus-
tible materials. Provide metal ash' and trash cans. Burn rubbish
only in a safely covered brict, or metal incinerator. Watch the fire.
3—E'namine all stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes to make sure
they are safe and well away from woodwork or other burnable ma-
terials. Have needed repairs made at 'once.
4—Value the advice of your fine chief who says that many fires
are caused by dirty or 'defective' Chimneys. Have -the chimney clean-
ed regularly, and have ail defects repaired..
'5—Escape the danger of inflammable liquid fires and explosions: by
keeping no gasoline 4n .the House. Do dry cleaning with' safe liquids
or send the work to the it:leaner.. Never start fires with kerosene.
6—Notify the electric company of electrical trouble and the gas
company of gas leaks. Replace "blown:" fuses with new ones—not
pennies. Avoid home-made wining jobs. Don't look for gas leaks
with a match.
7—Teach everyone in the family to be careful of fire, to watch
stoves, fireplaces, electric irons and all other •possible fire causes, and
every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish.
8r—Fireproof your home 'ae far as possible by fire -safe roofii•ng, .
fire stopping in hollow walls and partitions to stop the spread of
flame, and a non• -combustible basement ceiling.
9—Inquire of your fire chief, when buying a fire ,extinguisher, to
be ,store of getting the right .kind. -Don't hesitate to ask your firemen
whenever you have questions on fire prevention.
10—Remember always where the. nearest fire alarm box is and
how to send an alarm. If telephoning, be sire the address is clearly
understood. Use a neighbor's phoria rather than one in the burning
building..
11, --Explain to. everyone in the 'house what to do in case of fire,
how to put out fire In clothing by wrapping in a rug or blanket, what
to do when' grease Catches fire in the.kitchen.
by keep1ng the principles of fire prevention always in mind and never
. 10—Save life and property berm Needlese "destruction by fire
taking a chance with fire.
E. J. BO%,
FIRE CHIEF, TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
i
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These new. Fall Suitsare not ordinary Suits; they are Made
of the best quality smooth finished Wor$teds, up -to --the' minute
ui styling, design and pattern, Blues, Browns, Greys, in a big
as's'ortment of checks, stripes, plaids, novelty and pain weaves.
And made by Canada's most popular and reliable makers., A big
assortment to choose from.
1
Other Prices in
MEN'S SUITS
$15, $19.59, $22.50
Other Prices in
MEN'S FALL TOP COATS
$13.95 $15,95 $16.95
a
Clearing Prices on STYLISH
These Coats are priced 'for quick selling. You will see a real
saving .at a glance!
• STYLES—Raglans, Slip-ons, Balmacaans, Guards, Belted and
-fitted models.
• FABRICS — Scotch Tweeds, English Tweeds, Domestic
Tweeds, Fleeces and Harris Tweeds.
• COLORS—Grey, Brown, Blue, Sand; Green.
special Vahies--Men1s and Boys' Wlndbreakei
• Heavy all -wool Blanket or Melton Cloths, $3,95
Mackinac or Plain Cloths, in Brown, to
Blue, Wine, Button or Zipper front.... $5.95
• Brown fine soft Suede Leather Jackets,
fully lined, zipper front • $10.50
• Men's Genuine Horsehide Windbreaker,
wool lined, zipper front. All sizes ..... $11,15
These Are Full Sized, Well Tailored — Built For;
Hard School Wear
• Heavy Blanket Cloth,all-wool, buttoned
front, in Navy and wine
• Same as above, with zipper front. All
sizes
• Heavy Pure Wool Melton Cloths, Navy,
Browns, Wine; full zipper front .. _ .
$2.50
:$'1.79
$3.50
tewar
ing made in Brussels cemetery. Rev.
T. A. Carmichael. of Northside United
Church officiated, assisted by Rev. C.
C. Kaine. The pallbearer were ,I,
Pollard, Albert Sanderson, Nelson
Reid, George Glenn, Robert Reid and
Henry Sanderson.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. Pollard, :of.Calumet,.._Michi-
gan, is the guest of Mrs. Richard
Clark.
• Mrs. Southgate is visiting in
Flesh erton.
• !Mrs. Robert Coates, of London,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ament.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwdod Berry,
of Toronto, were the guests of the
Misses Cresswell on Sunday.
• Mrs. Harold C. Feast left Thurs-
day to visit her daughter -and other
friends in and about Boston,
• Miss Jessie Bethune returned on
Monday from Vernon, B.C., where she
spent the sumsm.er months.
• Mrs. R. Moote, of. Fenwick, is the
guest of Miss Ballantyne.
• Miss Helen Walker, of Toronto,
is the guest of Miss Graham, Gode-
rich Street West,
• Mrs. A. D. Sutherland returned
from Toronto on Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Somerville,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
DeLacey, have returned to Woodstock.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. F. White and
family, of London, spent Sunday at
the ,home of Mrs. M. White.
•• Mrs. F. Devereaux and Mrs. C.
P. Sills are In Stratford as delegates
to the Diocesan Cothention of the
Catholic „Women's League. The ban-
quet held on Wednesday evening was
well attended by members from the
Seaforth sub -division.
• Rev. A. D. Doan and Miss Mar-
garet, of Essex; Rev. L. C: White,
Woodsley; Miss Margaret Wilkie, To-
ronto, and Miss Christena Grainger,
of Hearst, were guests this week with
Mrs. G. Wanless.
• Mrs. W. A. Wright spent the week
end int Ilderton and Exeter.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. Swan Smith,
who have been- living at the Golf
Club, ane returning to their home on
John Street, which is being vacated
by Mr. E. C. Boswell, who has leased
Dr. Bechely's cottage on Goderich St.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dunn who formerly
occupied the cottage, have moved to
the Smith Apartments on Main St.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, of
Windsor, "were week -end ' guehts at
the home of Mrs. R. S. Has.
• Miss Margaret O'Dow of Haan-
ilton, was a week -end guest at the
Thome of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sproat.
• The C.W.L. will •hold • an autumn
tea and sale of home baking and
mystery boxes in the I.O.O.F. Hall
on. Saturday, Oct. 9th.
• Mrs. Harry Stewart has returned
from Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Neely, of Lon-
don, were guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott, on
Saturday.
• Miss Alice Daly has been ap-
pointed representative of the Separ-
ate School on the Library Board,
Mitchell Lions Club
SECOND ANNUAL
CARNIVAL
Friday, October 8th
IN MITCHELL ARENA
• DANCING
• GAMES
• FUN FOR ALL
Drawing for Chevrolet Coach and Other Prizes
Goad Door Prizes
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Proceeds in Aid of Child Welfare
ros., Seafort
MANLEY
Messrs. John A. Eckert, Norman
Bauermlanm and Alex. Mitchell are
busy rounding up the threshing sea-
son ;and report the . grain' is in fair
condition since it has been housed in
the barns. '
Cutting buckwheat and digging pot-
atoes is the order of the day. The
potato crop is above the average.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
W. Manley is able to be around again.
FARMERS - ATTENTION !
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE
Call us for prompt service.
Qur Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals.
TELEPHONE COLLECT, SEAFORTH 15 -
ONTARIO TALLOW CO. -
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
�4:
Electors of Huron
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR OWN
USE IT TO EXPRESS YOUR OWN
CONVICTIONS
IF YOU DO NOT WANT BEER ROOMS
n a IN HURON, VOTE FOR
r.A.Moir
The only Candidate who can deal with the
situation independently of party.
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