HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-11-19, Page 5autemaraarmeardwane• .•
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Now Pialdneld/-Tba 'MU° BrOthera
"LIFEt BEGINS IN 0-..91,X,EGE"
Bette Davis Togy,,f. Martin
ed; Weida) OdeXddr.
MendaY. Weeded; WedneXided
Dick Powell -1.4 Healy
"VARSITY SHOW",
with Fred Waring and hie orebeiltra
Rosemary Lane . PS1001114 Lane
Come and cheer collcgo ids le the x' X
Paramount eW
• ,
•
Nett ThursdaY, IPridaY, Saturday
Joe Penner - • Gene Raymond
Parkyakarkus .
"THE LIFE. OF. THE PARTV"
Victor Moore - . Helen Broderick
A complete cast of comedy stars!
Corrin
• 'You Only Live Once"
* For the RIO Grande"
Husband -Loses
(Continued from Page 1) e
kband had given 'her "a good shaking
in the cowstable because I was sup -
nosed to milk the cows at 5 o'clock
!and I didn't milk them till 6 o'elock,"
was declared "absolutely false" by
the husband,
Oswald Walker, father of the hus-
band, said his see had, access to the
• ;family purse and added that lie .had
told his daughter-in-law to have the
• house fixed for housekeeping purpos-
eS to her liking at his expense.
Mrs,. Olive „Stole, Mother of the
'ile, testified that she bought cloth-
ing for her daughter because she
wanted to "keep my daiigihter decent."
Mrs. Walker said she was married
on New Year's Day, 1930, and went
to -live with her husband's parents
•on their farm. Ale was serene in her
married life until the baby came later
that year, and then, she charged, her
roother-in-law interfered.
"She interfered in the way of fee&
ing the baby," she testified.
"What, stand. did' your husband
, take?" asked Justice McFarland.
"He rather stuck up for h i
[mother." •
As G. N. Weekedlawyer for the
busba,nd, inquired further about the
• quarrel over feeding the baby, Mrs.
Walker said that she finally went to
• the doctor, and had him prescribe a
method of feeding.
•Thae methodwas followed! by her,
she said, but it didn't end the dis-
agreements.
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Mise Doreen Reichert returned to
'her home after having a position In
Zurich dieing the week.
„Miss Edna Cochrane, R.N., return-
ed to her home after having spent
several weeks in Montreal where she
had a position.
Mr. Bruce Walker spent a few days
In. Hamilton and vicinity.
Miss Annie Jarrott spent a few
days in Toronto and Smithsville.
• Quite a number took in the auc-
tion sales in this locality during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister and
daughters, Jeanette and Ruth, visit-
ed friends in Toronto.
• Mr. an Mir. D. F. Anderson and
daughter, Pearl, of Varna, visited at
the home of Mrs. McAllister.
Mr. H. R. Samuels, of Toronto, was
liar I
the WI* OA a' ,
*Oo:,
The NO ,eAlbey PeetiPkg et tef, WO'
)1134e0) alonary WOW 414
at the bow of MDS., 4.•it/0.104w out
WednesdaY, Nov. 10did dElPdX;d:
Traver presiding, 'PA *eating, W
°Pentad with tike /i0/40, ''darke °IWO
My'1.4fe,All,14,110,o, All °Uncle." A
Itynm was Wang `land /responsive, read.,
tug was takeu front the IlYtdaarY•
Mrs. Timer led 1 prayer and another
hymn was sung,,followed by the
teeasurer's report The qUeation.
mare was answered by Mies Edna
Coehrane and Mrs. W. Writer; a
teading was given by Miss; Rena
Stephenson and the offering taken.
The December Meeting is to, be held
at the home of Midi Made Jarrett.
.A hymn was sung and the Meeting
eked by repeating the Lord's Pray-
er.
MANLY'
Rita Eckert, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A, Eckert, has return.
ed home from the Seaforth Hospital
but is still under the doctor's care.'
Mra. Joe McLaughlin and her baby
girl have returned from Scott Mem-
orial Hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Hoegy are pleased to lewi that she
has been able to return home from
the hospital much improved in health.
Work has been ;suspended on the
McKillop crusher since 'a break oc-
curred and is now being rdpaired.
Miss Helen O'Hara, who has been
convalescing of late is improving and
her many friends hope to see her as
well as ever in the near future.
• TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. Jack Brough, of Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. James Aitcheson and daugh-
ter, Mildsed, of Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hubbard, of Detroit, and
Mr. Melville McClymont, also of De-
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Dayman and family during the week.
• Mrs. J. D. Stewart returned home
from London after spending a very
pleasant vacation with friends.
Mrs. Robert Dayman is holidaying
with Detroit friends.
The many friends of Mrs. Dan Mel -
lick will be sorry to know that she
is quite ill and a speedy recovery is
hoped for.
Miss Edna. Dayman returned home
from Pontiac and Detroit, Michigan,
where she spent a very pleasant va-
cation with friends.
WALTON.
At• th,e morning service of Duff's
United Church, Rev. C. Cuniraing took
for his text, Psalm 116-12: "What
shall I render unto the Lord for all
His benefits toward me.! An an-
them was rendered by the choir un-
der the leadership of the organist,
Mrs. Harvey Brown.
The Y. P, -S. of Duff's United Church
held their regular meeting Sunday ev-
ening, Nov. 14th, with Miss Ethel
Shaw presiding. The Scripture pas-
sages were read by Rev. Mr. Cum-
ming; Miss -Betty Drager and Robert
Kirkby, Miss Isabel Ritchie and Miss]
Ethel Shaw sang a duet. A splendid
topic on "National Leadership" was
given by the pastor.
At the monthly meeting of the
e SNAPSHOT CU I L
IT'S UP TO YOU
It's the man behind the camera that counts. This picture, for example,
was snapped with an inexpensive and simply operated camera.
T'S a joy to own a fine precision that the same picture could not have
been snapped equally as well with
a simple camera by the same per-
son. If a certain picture to be taken
should bee, snapped at f.11 with a'
shutter speed of 1/25 of a second, it
might take an expert to determine
which of two prints of this subject
was taken with a beginner's type
of camera and which with one of the
type used by the experts.
So much depends on the person
behind the'camera. If you will make
a study of pictures appearing in
magazines, newspapers and picto-
rial books you will learn much about
the fundamentals of good picture
making. You will find pictures of
gardens, buildings, homes, people,
animals and pets, close-ups and, in
fact, just about every type of picture
you will ever want to make. Study
these pictures and note carefully
the different angles from which
some of them are taken. Study` the
lighting, the shadow e and the very
natural appearance of people in
many of the pictures. You will soon
develop an "eye for pictures" and
When you do 'you will find that even
your htexpeneive camera will pro-
duce • the kind of pictures you
thought were possible only with an
expensive instrument.
So you see, much depends on the
i21811 or woman behind the camera.
John van Guilder
camera with a fast lens and shut-
ter. No one will deny that. Such
cameras are versatile and open the
way for picture taking under many
'conditions. Extremely fast action
holds no terror for them. They laugh
at poor light. If you want to special-
ize on speed photography or indoor
shots without special illumination,
.or shoot under adverse conditions
in general, a precision -built, ultra
fast lens camera is the thing to own.
If, however, you want a camera
to snap pictures under ordinary con-
ditions, a simple, inexpensive one
• will serve admirably, afford a lot of
pleasure and, as far as recording
the subject is concerned, will make
average snapshots just as well as.
'the more elaborate type. Remember,
1 am referring to snapshooting un-
der ordinary conditions.
!Artistic composition, shooting to
.capture fascinating and artistic
,shadows—,Which always add so
much -to a picture," interest appeal
And lighting are strictly up to you.
There isn't a .camera made at any
price that cart tell you how, when
or where to make a picture of rare
quality and aimed], but experience
will teach much.
The fact that an unesual, interest-
compellind enapshot was taken with
a "tricke2takiera does not signify
•
POI °uaZo
'Rog '4fo thStoriseof
OR AMA, The leekrollre•
.egtervgl PIVer" oad the
•Vm70,1: Woe a*Peated 144109,4,t/
Tbinty-tyro neoponded to 'the reit VIA
and flleArdniltes were read and ;adept,
ed. 1t was efitipoto4 that 14,0 mAte
boxes bo banded la at the DeeeKket:
eting. Heralde were read: "den:
ad'Kat-Wu Paradhedenall Ohba,
Carl Cautta! AMU. Prank hell;
May McDouald; Kbrea, Helen
Turnbull. After Singing. "Jesus LodeS
Me, Two. I Know," the classes wee
formed for study period which closed
with the /Irma, "Jesus didif 'us Shined
and the ritual from the Study book.
Mrs. Mary Dreesel and Miss Edith
Ennis have returned to Toronto after'
spending a few days with tiled Pad.
elide Mr. and Mrd Fred Ennis.,
We friends of Mrs. William Smith
will be sorry to hear she is seriously
Mr. Wm, 13roienlee spent the week
end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries, of
Windsor, spent the week -end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Marks returned
from their hunting trip north and
breught a bear home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomad2Watson, of
St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Davidson and eon, Murray, of London
spent the week -end with relatives
here.
d'ondratutations are extended to
Mary McDonald!, Isabel McCall, Rose
Bennett and Ronnie Bennett fordob-
taining certificates from the Walton
Sunday !school for proficiency.
Death of Archie Clarke
Following an illness of two weeks
there passed peacefully away last
Wednesday at, his home in McKillete
a highly esteemed resident in the
person of Archie Clarke. The late
Mr. Clarke, who had lived all his life
in this community, was united in
marriage forty-seven, years ago to
Miss Isabel doulted who survives, to-
gether with a...family of four daugh-
ters and one son!: (Emma), Mrs.
Richard Kells, Howard, Sask.; (Mary)
Mrs. Wm. Stratton, Kelouna, B. C.;
(Agnes- Mrs. Amour Dundas, London;
(Lavine) Mrs. John Coutts, Seaforth,
and Albert, on the homestead; also
six brothers and two sisters, John,
William, Robert, all of Brussels, Ed-
ward of llistowel, Henry of Walton,
and Joseph of qpalding, Sask, Mrs.
Jacob Zeigler, Brussels, and Mrs.
John Williamson, of Walton. Two
sisters! and two brothers predeceased
him: Thomas, Enoch, (Mary Ann)
Mrs. Louis Williamson and. (Flora),
Mrs. William Metz. Twenty grand-
children also survive. The funeral,
which was largely attended, took
place en Friday from his late reed
dened-4 Brussels cemetery. The pall-
bearers were neighbors: Thomas and
Joseph Hackwell, Jas. M. Nichol, Jas.
Coutts, Thos. Williamson and George
Hoegy. Flower bearers were Donald
and Rose Coutts, Glenn Corlett, Willie
Zeigler, Billie Coutts and Mervyn
Johnston. The beautiful floral tri-
butes testified to the esteem of which
the deceased was held: Pillow, the
Family; wreath, brothers and sisters;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John William,
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-
liamson; wreath, the Metz family ;
spray, the Dundas girls; spray, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Case and Miss Coul-
ter. Those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Armour Dundas, of London; Mr.
William Metz and family, of New
Hamburg, and Mr. and Mrs,. George
Metz, Monkton, and kr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Clarke, Listowel.
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VARNA
Mrs. M. Reid visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs-. Fee, of Seaforth.
• The many friends of Mr. J. T. Mc -
Ash will be pleased to know he has
recovered from his recent illness.
Miss Bessie Chuter has returned
home after a visit in, London.
The lantern slides put on by Rev.
Mr. Peters in the United Church Fri-
day night in aid of the western clergy
were very Interesting.
Miss Logan has returned home Af-
ter visiting friends in Clinton. '
Mrs. Mossop, Mr. Watson and Mr.
Ben Rathwell were in London Tuerr;
day in connection with the library.
I e r , fs At
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Stewart Bros. Big Anniversar
EndsSATURDA
• November 2
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BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Riley, _of Brussels, spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. W.
Hill.
mr, and Mrs. R. Monteith and fam-
ily of London spent the week -end
with Mrs. Janet Ross.
Miss Evelyn Grainger of Stratford
spent Armistice Day at her home
there. "
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Schilbe, of Zurich,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn of Hensel'
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
dwan.
Littl'e gargaret Zapfe is recovering
rapidly 'from her illness.
Be sure and hear the Florida Col-
ored Sextette in the United Church,
Brucelield, on Friday evening und'er
the- auspiCes of the .ohoir.
Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clinton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Grainger
one day last week. •
Miss Elsie Smith is visiting at the
home of Dr. H. H. Ross, in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mee B. Sholdice, of Brins-
ley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pat-
terson.
Messrs. Win. Scott, A. Mustard, T.
McGregor and W. 11urdock spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Miss Mary McKenzie visited Mrs.
Janet Ross and Miss M. McIntosh last
week.
Farm Notes
Guelph Winter Fair
• • Entries Pouring In
Present Indications point to a re-
cord entry dist for"the Ontario Pro-
dincial Winter Fair and rat Steck
Show, states L. E. O'Neill, secretary -
treasurer of the fair. Mr. O'Neill and
other officials were highly delighted
with prospects for a successful Show
and more thati pleased with the num-
ber of exhibitors Showing at Guelph
for the first time. The fair oDone oft
at 12 pill
THE SALE OF SALES !
Over 33 years' of experience and straightforward merchandising
stand back of this Sale. Over 33 years of honest advertising is
3our guarantee that every value is as exactly as stated. For four
days only we. are going to celebrate. For four days only we
will forget profits and show our appreciation and thanks of your
past .loyalty and patronage by giving you the greatest Bargains
FestiVal in our history. Come early -and come expecting to. buy
the highest grade merchandise at LESS than Bargain prices-.
For o -ver 33 years a Sale at Stewart's is always a Sale, but this
will be the SALE OF SALES.
In the face _of steadily advancing prices,
every article in the store is reduced
'EWART BROS. SEAFORT
Tuesday, November 30th, and con-
cludes December 2nd. There will be
an exceptionally rine light horse show
each night of the fair in the judging
arena.
The steer market class is always a
feature at Guelph. There are live
classes with eight prizes in each class
ranging from $25.60 to $20.00. An
auction sale of cattle will be held on
Thursday morning, December 2nd,
with buyers present from all over On-
tario. This sale has in the past net-
ted exhibitors handsome returns.
The Guelph fair has always been
considered a farmers' show and right-
ly so. A trip to Guelph can be coal-
sidered as a pre-Cluistmas gift to
yourself and family, Mr. Farmer, Edu-
cational features! wilt include an im-
portant soll-testing demonstration by
Prof. G. Rahnke and his Chemistry
staff of the Ontario Agricultural Col,
lege. Every farraer should see this,
demonstration and make arrange-
ment:a for a soil test on his own farm
le cede. red he may farm more in -
!I rle profitably In the years
to cote. There will also be a mar-
ket potato exhibit by•the ,Hillsburg
growers that will be well worth see-
ing.
Just reniember this: Six big shows
in one; $20,000 in prizes for e,attte,
horses, sheep, swine, seeds and poul-
try. Remember the dates. November
20th, December 1st and 2nd.
1•041;..10.0,18Y1
Short. Courses
A three Montle abort catirae in
Agriculture and Home Economics. for
farni boys and 'girls, ranging in ages
from 16 to 30, has been announced
for nine counties by R. S. Duncan,
director of agricultural representa-
tives, Ontario Department of Agricul-
tare. There is no fee for those tak-
ing the cotirse, which commences 011
November 23rd and ends February
25th with Christmas vacation from
December 18th to January 3rd, inclu-
sive.
In addition to the above course,
seven one month's courses have been
arranged starting November 23rd.
More of these ()aurae& will be an-
nounced later.
Three months' courses are being
held at Walkerton in Bruce County;
Milton in Halton; Grimsby, Lincoln;
Ansa Craig, Middlesex; Bolton, Peel;
Stratford, Perth; Norwich, Oxford;
Roseville, Waterloo; Lynden, Went-
worth.
Courses of one month's duration are
being held in St. Andrews, Glengar-
ry; Read, Hastings; Alice, Renfrew;
Hillsdale, North &moos; Creemore,
South Simeoe; Wareham, Greys; Al-
fred, Prescott and Russell. •
Municipaidia in which these
ooursee are being held will provide
balls for instruction, while the ' On-
tario Department eof Agriculture will
Dravide two resident instructors in,
agriculture. They will be O.A.C. gra-
duates who are practiCal framers, and
will be assisted by the agricultural
o•
representative,of the county, and
government specialists who will give
special lectures.
The Home Economics course will
be under the direction of the Wo-
men's Institute Branch, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, and will
have one resident instructress. She
will be assisted by special W. I.
speakers from time to time.
Ib is expectisd that at least 1,000
boys and girls wild receive instruc-
tion this winter at these courses.
Wire Basket For Eggs
One of the requirements for Allem-
bership in the newly organized On-
tario Poultryfarm Egg Prodacera is
that the eggs be gathered and cooled
e basketa. There's a reason.
The keeping quality of the egg kr
greatly improveci by rapid conling. isa
a test it was found that eggs gath-
ered, in wooden pails had a tempera-
ture in -five home of 82 degrees and
in ten hours of 65 dedrees. Eggs
gathered at the sametime in wirer
baskets had a fivehour temperature
of 67 . degrees and a 10 -hour beta- •
perature of 56% degrees.
Wire basketsjor egg eolleotion aro
now in almost universal Ilse on com-
mercial egg plants in the New York
and Boston areas. Wire baskets are
now manufactured and sold by, poul-
try supply firms. A very salisfactorY
basket can be made with aides et
light lumber and a bottom of wire,
netting with half-inch mesh. Screir
a spool under the bottom eomens so
that the air an always circulate np
through the eggs.
Bargain Excursions }10V. 25 From SEAFORTIli
Crickets ado sold et ail eedteent C.N.R,Staneln0
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prow. of Outflow; New Reunnvielifie &Ivo IthotidiNovio
NOV. 26-27 Ottawa $7.20; iiitiatrea1 Utak
Quebec City $11.55; Ste. Anne de Beacom $12.15
StOoND TRIO MUMS
Zekets, Fares. Transit Zarnies and Information ifroas ARCM*. kik Sot sandbar
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