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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-06-03, Page 5• • 'T,•A ,k,sy t't • • • t .„ t • t*,t t • .; ; • 't•• '- N.TiWATRE Naw FlaYing 'the four ,horsemnt Of hilarity In • the ten star fuo front' "THE MERRY-GO-ROL) N D OF 193V • • Bert ,Lahr • Hott_ iteS Mischa AAuer, Joy _Monday, TuesdaY. WednesdaY Ted Lewis. and Cab •CallowaY with their Elands. in • " MANHATTAN MERRY -GO- • itou ND" . Phil Regan, AIM DV011,11C, Leo Carrillo Next Thursday, Friday, $sfurday- .. The Rajahs of Razz -Aces of Air- ways in Broadway's Biggest Musi- cal Smaeheroo "LOVE AND HISSES" Walter Wtnchell, Be* Bernie, Bert Lahr Joan- Davis Dick. Baldwin Coming„- "NOTHING SACRED" BRUCEFIELD , Mr. D. Tough returned to his home in the "village after gpending a few weeks with friends -in Stanley% Mrs. A. E. Allen and Misses Doro- thy and' Mario, of Goderieb, were the guests of '„Mrs. James McQueen and Mrs. L. Forrest last week. Mrs. Alex Broadfoot returned to her homelast week after spending the winter at Hearst, New Ontario. lier many friends were glad to wel- come her back. Miss Greta Mustard, R.N., of Hearst, visited, friends in the village this week. Married in Medford The following wedding, which ap- veered in s recent( issue of the Med- find, Mass., Merour, will be of inter- est. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. G. S. Elder, formerly Miss Carrie Ross, of Brucefield; "The marriage of Miss Ruth 'Eliza- beth Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Elder, 207 Forest St., •to Wil- liam Philip Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brown, 71 Avon Hill Road, Cambridge, was solemnized at the home •of the bride' Thursday even- ing at 7.30 o'clock, ,with Rev. William H. Hcok, of the First Methodist Epis- copal Church officiating. Miss Elder a'as given in marriage by her father. About 25 relatives and friends wit - messed the ceremony. The wedding no!: place .before a fireplace beauti- telly decorated with white caenaticas, lilacs, lilies of the ralley, ferns, light- ed candles and festaans of, white sat- in ribbon. Many large bouquets of miilti-cnlored spring flowers, madded to the gay atmosphere. The bride chose :for her wedding gown white embroid- ;ned net trimmed with taffeta, and -more a double finger tip veil with a Juliette cap of pearls. She carried a 'berquet of white roses and sweet ;peas. Mrs. Rudolph Timpe, a sister of the bridegroom, was, matron of horror, gowned in rose crepe de ehine, with a veiled cap, and carrying pink roses. Neil A. Elder, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Pow- der blue lace and yellow tea roses -was worn by the bride's mother, and the . groom's mother was gowned in larkspur chiffon and lace, with Tans- enan roses. • A reception was •held -from 8 to 10 o'cloelt, attended by 75 ;guests at which delicious catered re- freshmtute. wee served by Miss Bet- ty Th�wn, a sister of the groom, the Misses Betty Neilson, Mildred) Vanes, Ails, Mary Rose and Mrs.Neil A. Elder. Mrs. George M. Low *as in charge of the guest book. The le?autifully decorated wedding cake -was cut by the bride, assisted by 1,1r4. .Neil A. Elder. On their return groan a motor trip to New York City the cour.le will reside at 207 Forest St. The bride, a graduate of Medford 'High Sawa' in 1929, has been employ- ed by the John. Hancock Insurance Co. She is a popular member of the Whip Hill Riding Club. Mr. Keyes is a graduate of Cambridge , Latin School and Wentworth, Institute, class of 1930. He is connected with the Malden. Office of the John Hancock Insurance Go." Wqaepe$e;dt at tollat MM. JOIM Murray is ale • o be arOnad again after a nervus attack last Monday. Mr. Fred gekart,who hati been busy helping to plant ,P0tatoeS, bas returned to this &eine in •Eginbudville. TUCKERSMITH .•••' The pupils of No. 6, Tuckersmith, are taking part in a musical -program in the Memorial Hall; Clinton, Juno 7th, at 8 p.m. Miss Beatrice Green, a Clinton, is directing the music and they will present the playlet, '‘The Golden Goose" as a number on the program. All are invited- to attend. " Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Chesney and daughters,. Margaret and Jean, of Bay City, Mich., •spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs., Hugh M. Chesney, Ros- coe Farrn. Mrs. Howatt, of Auburn, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mat Hugh M. Chesney. Mrs. Verne Walker and daughters, Janet and Anne, of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Ken Ament, of Waterloo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Chesney. Vegetables For Everp Dap Vegetables raw, freshly cooked, or canned, should be included in each day's menu, states the publication "Canadian Vegetable's for Every Dar issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Vegetables supply the required tonics for building up the body and keeping it in repair. The publication, which contains the reel.pcs given below, may be obtained...free on application to the Publicity Divi- sion of the Department in Ottawa. Bean. Sausages 2 cupfuls" bean pulp 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg 11/2 teaspoons salt • 2 tablespoons tomato catsup cup soft bread crumbs. Soak beans overnight; drain and cook until tender; prose through sieve lc:, make pulp. Add the beaten egg, crumbs, catsup, butter and seasoning. There. must be enaugh crumbs added to make the mixture stiff enough to handle. Shape like small sausages, roll in fine crumbs, then in a beaten egg, and finally in the crumbs again. Saute in bacon fat. Cabbage with Tomato 4 cups shredded cabbage 1/2 cup water 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup tomato juice. Cook until cabbage is tender and the water and the juice has .been ab- sorbed. Add one tablespoon of but- ter and serve at once. Serves six persons. • • Carrots au Gratin 2 cups cooked diced carrots 1 tablespoon minced onion 1/3 cup grated cheese 24 -teaspoon paprika bream, sauce. Make a creamsauce by using 11/2 Cups tablespoons butter, and 2 tablespoons flour. Cook until thick. To this add the cheese, .onion and paprika, and finally the diced carrots. Mix well, place in a buttered baking dish and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty- five a:ainutes. Baked Stuffed Onions Select large anions. Peel and. re- move core with: apple corer. Fill the cavity with seasoned bread crumbs. Bake until tender. MANLEY The severe electric storm last Fri -- day was accompanied by a heavy rain which deluged the land. ,Mr Peter Eckert, while working in the barn on his grass farm, got a shock •erhen lightning struck a tree near the barn. FREE SERVICE' OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED • PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - MITCHELL eerle2 Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required.. 'See Your Home Printer First Medicine Man . Of The 80's (Condensed from "The Testament of Caliban" in Reader's Digest) The medicine show of Dr. Lam- ereux, "the world-renowned Indian fighter, scout and medicine man," combined the mystery of magic with all the delights of a circus, the ro- mance of savagery, andthe ecstasy of religion. He travelled around the country in •the 1880's with a troupe of Indians and wild mustangs and a company of minstrels, Evening patent Indian medicines. Dressed in. shim- mering black velvet, his raven locks falling in ringlets about his thin, white fate, the doctor was a striking figure. Every button on his coat was a 20 -dollar gold piece; every button en his vest a 10 -dollar gold piece. Around his splendid sombrero was wound a delicately woven lariat like a gelled snake. Witten, he chose to demonstrate his skill the snake be- came alive, whirling in flashing arcs about him. On his arrival in townr Dr. Lamer- eux first gave a parade: Indians tog- ged up in savage finery, riding beau- tiful ponies; minstrels with black fac- es and comic costumes; finally the great master himself, his carriage drawn by four prancing coal -black Steeds. Bowing to right and left, he threw handfuls of coins to men and boys scrambling in the rear of the cavalcade -everything from five cents to a dollar. Here was a man who had came to give, not take! His show in the big tent began with a dance by the Indians. The min,- ous rhythmic thu.dding of their drums stirred our very souls. At the height of the noise and fury they • stopped., and the Negro minstrels took their place, relaxing the tension with their ludicrous antics, which sent every- body into roars of laughter. Now, our defenses down, the doctor began his Power at ,• 4 ,. •. •• • t. • • • • " , 1. Our Stock is Always New and Coirec 2. We Show the Greatest Variety. 3. We Carry Goods of Known Reliability. 4. We Give Courteous, Efficient Service. 5...V4/e Quote Prices That Spell Economy. • Read the Prices Below and Prove It For Yourself : Flash! Men's Flannel Suits REGULAR $18.50 to 32150 • 95 Single or double breasted; Sport or Plain Back. Fancy Checks, 13 Stripes or Plain. Also Grey Worsteds •• Summer Underwear ‘-i FOR MEN 'Penman's, Balbriggan; white or na- tural; 50c long or short sleeves. 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Regular $8.00 High grade Tweed or Worsted Suits, stylish; 2 pants 111 Snag Proof Overalls REDUCED Black or Blue Overall or Pant style, 50 Snagproof quality. All sizes, 32 to 50 • 9.50 WilmaisStyleGloves Kid Gloves, Mack or White Rib Tex Slipon Style. Black, Brown, Navy, Beige, White • ' 1.95 75c Women's Blouses-& Sport Shirts 1.98. BLOUSES -Delicate Pastel and Parisand shades. Fancy tuck- 2 95 • ing, ruffle front, button trim 1.00 SPORT SHIRT-Velva Suede, Gold, Coral, White, Blue Boys' Summer Furnishings SHIRTS --New shipment; bright, attractive, good BLOUSES -Start patterns, full sizes UNDERWEAR --Balbriggan combinations HOSE-Elastex tops; new shades 7 all sizes 95c 39, 50, 75c 50c 25c Osmoor--THE BEST House Dress Different, Better, Attractive. Look and wear like twice the price 1.00 tewart Bros. Seaforth spiel. "You laughing, lutppy audience; you mother, you father, you young man, woman and child, every ane of yone-within you are the seeds of death! Is it °tweet'? Is .1,t consump- tion? Is it perhaps Berne unknown maladY?" As soon as he had everybody fright- ened and ree,alling eery sYmPtOna they had ever hadi, the dioct?r Made Yt•'` t''S; • \ft eit„"I• ' oVitot't': 't tOti4til t: • ••I `;14.:, 1.t„itt t. bis master stroke: "But why ehoulcl I talk of my skill, of my years with the noble red men you have seen here tonight, of the knowledge toat p re - Serves them in health far beyond their hundredth year? 'My friends, before your Very eyes I will demo fl- strate these remedies, the inherit- ance of these noble red men. Come closer! Let me help youl With that, everyone who bad a pain or a tooth that needed pulling came up to the platform. Swiftly the doctor would smear some pain- killer in a mouth, snatch the proper instrument, and in a second a tooth was tossed high. in the air. All the Men& be kept up a flow of reaseuring talk. Rtheinnatice were rubbed and coughs doped. To see poor creatures suffering one minute, and the next amiling,beatifically, was wonderful. Then the selling began. A score of yctung men rushed .through the audience with great baskets full of remedies. Liver and kidney pills, $.3; pain -killer, $5; blood purifier, $10; consumption cures, $20. Everybody who had money scrambled to buy do if afraid the supply would run out. When the rush started to subside, the doctor produced a "limited nuMlier" of bottles which he sold at a redini- • A ed rate to those who could not afferdi- the regular prices. All this time the Indians kept ehattio- ing monotonously Ansi -beating theft' tom-toms, the doctor biroSelf roaring- like a bull, while the rilitiattEdS,kopt tip a furious regtbite '&400 itutil „ the sweat rolled &WU tli tit faces. Not tor a foonient.1 110180 abate Oat/ 0.64b' Wald biy lbid done so. :,.. .; •,1'.; . , 4'14: 44, ' • • „T, • '0,4 Of ttim;`,....rttt *4444 t " SAY • fr.; a .