The Huron Expositor, 1938-09-02, Page 54
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•'••• •-'•"•e""•-• •••
2 1938.
•
ItgoEINIT THEATRE •
. rSEAPO,FtT14.
Modern Me "0011.04101110111
NOW SOW DOUBLE BlLL
Frances Lederer - Faneed Drake
• "THE 'LONE WOLF IN PARIS"
Also John Lucten - Eleanor Stewart
"ROLLING CARAVANS",
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Sunday. Sept. 4, beginning at12.05
Nianday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Geliroe Brent - 011vla De Haviland
"GOLD IS WHERE VOIJ FIND IT"
Maoaret Lindsay - Claude Raines
•The rorrumee and thrills of an• exciting
peeled in 'Calkifornia's sold rush history 1
FILD.11111a.114 NATURAL TEOIINICOLOR
SPECIAL MATANEE Nee, Sept. a, a p.m,
Tetureday. FrIder. Saturday
Jimmy DuranteCharles Starett
"START CHEERING"
Bob. Mien Louise Small
- Harrv Woods
"'RECKLESS RANGER"
Coming"Sinners In Paradise".
Atialmilognmandierserair.
CUe spenta very pleaStiat evening
ecentlY" at the home of Miaa Bea
ovier.
Mits. Ariditle Webster left for the
We ot on Tusday, .goig
She expects to he absent far abet
al,enth.
Mrs. John Taylor is visiting with
Mrs. Witt. Crittenden, Clinton, for a
week Or. two.
The #ih and 9tn concessons, Hal-
lett, bear witness of the recent wiad
stom. The fanners an framers
have 'repaired the inajeritY of the
barns and houses."
•Mr, W. Harrison and Robt. Rog-
erson had the heaviest damage. Re
pair work has also been dope on the
farms of Mr. Geo. Addison and Mr.
Harvey Tayler, Mrs. )3. B. Riley, Mr.
Ben Riley, Mr. Bert Hoggart, Mr. G.
Lawrenc, Mr. Geo. Carter and Mr.
Ones. Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Fairservice, Miss
Ada Tyremani and Miss Mina Mel-
ville visited on Sunday withMr. and
Mrs. Wm. Carter.
•
eiei,ereer
•
CREDITON
41111MONSIM aiisHimMiNiMMIS
Death of Charles Eilber
Following an illness of several
months, Charles Either died at his
bome in Crediton on Thursday in his
77th year. A life -time resident of this
district, he was a promineet figure in
•the life of the community. Hewast an
active member ot the Evangelical
Church and was for many years a
trustee. Surviving are three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Wenzel, Credi-
ton; Mrs. Martha Raymond, Buffalo;
Mrs. George Treller, Detroit; Henry
and George Eilber, of Crediton. He.
Is also survived by four sons and three
elaughters, Merrier, Clarence. Elgin
and Russell, of Detroit; Mrs. Carl
Haumeller, -Detroit; Mrs. Ilk Mai',
Mrs. Louis park, Cleveland. The fun-
- ral WO place Saturday afternoon.
Rev. A. E. Pltch, of the Evangelieal
Church, etiolated. Interment was fl
Crediton cemetery,
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and
Phyllis are having a week's vacation,
spending it at Bruce Beach by Lake
Huron.
On Friday last Mr. William Carter
judged the poultry at Woodstock Fa:r.
He eels ecrompanied'by Messrs. Geo.
nd Glen Carter.
Mrs. •Geoge Carter and Mrs. Bis-
tak oi Clinton, speet Friday in
tratford.
Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. Myrtle
Tyelall, Do:is and Bruce vieIted on
Friday with Mr. Wm. Carter.
el:s. John Beattie is not improving
is he r rnaly friends would wish.
Miss Beryl Carter was successful in
preeeng ber upper school eams, and
eepects to attend Stratferd Normal
School in September.
Mrs. Dicks. of Cicago, and Miss
Tillie Maines, of •London, spent last.
week with Miss Elizabeth Mains. ing year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry and
Fraser, are holidaying at Bruce Beach, family". of Leamington, were visiting
Einardine. old aequaintances in • this vicinity ov-
Rev. and Mrs. Fingland and Peggie er the week -end.
if Niagara Falls, visited with M. and Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz and family, of
elrs John Fingland last week. Arlrona, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
ells. J. Tamblyn spent several days
with her brother. Wm. Hiles, Clinton.
Mrs. John Armstrong underwent an
-operation i -n the Clinton Hospital on
Mcnday. We wish her a speedy le -
ZURICH
DAYtup
ww.--ind•Milt, W01, Zliet. 01%
lings, Meat., are the nests of the
farmer's mother; Mrs. W. J. Tipp*
tor a few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. R., M. Gale and MISS
Gladys Gale left on TUesday on their
vacation. They will visit at Cale-
donia and other poat.
The many friends of Mrs. A. Mc-
Leod will he glad to know that ohe
has returned home from the h.ospital
and.is, convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod and
Master Donald omit tbe week -end in
St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms, of
Detroit, were week -end guests of the
former's mother, Mrs. E. Toms.
Mrs. J. Keyes, Miss Dorothy Keyes,
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Keyes and fam-
ily, all of Nashville, Tenn., are spend-
ing a few days in the village.
Mr. Harold King, of Sarnia, was a
week -end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Parker. On his return
home he was accompanied by Mrs.
King who has spent the past week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Par-
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam-
ily returned to their ,home in London
Sunday.
Mr. Harry Baker spent the week-
end at his home here:
LeAr.
old.
mother, Mrs. A. Me -
Rey McLeod, of Toledo, Ohio,
is visiting his mo
Mrs. M. F. Woods and Miss Lucy
Woods spent the ,week -end in Port
Credit. They were accompanied, by
Mrs. Leslie 'Elliott.
We are sorry to report that Mr. F.
A. Edwards is seriously ill at .his
home here.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid and
family, who have -spent the past
month attheir cottage here, returned
to Toronto this week.
Mrs. Agnew and son, of Detroit, are
visiting the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Weston.
Mrs. N. MacKenzie and family le -
turned to Toronto this week after
having spent the pasttwo incinths at
their cottage in Jowett's Grove.
Mrs. Stogdill, Sr., of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of her son, Dr.
C. Stogdill.
We are glad to report that. the
work on the harbor will commence
shortly. The tenders have to be in
on Sept. 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Westcott and daugh-
ter, Jane, of Evanson, Ill., and Miss
Barbara Porter, of River Forest, Ill.,
who epent the past week visiting Mrs.
R. F. Gairdner, returned home Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faust, of
Mitchell; visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Fuss is visiting with
her daughter, 'Mrs. J. ,Sivarz, Detroit,
for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Sware Visited here ovee the week -end
and their daughter, Eunice, „ who
spent the summer with Mrs. Fuss re-
turnd to their home with them.
Hay council will meet for the Sep-
tember session next Tuesday after-
noon, beginning at 1.30 o'clock.
School will reopen on Tuesday for
the fall term. The teachers of Zur-
ich school have been reengaged, Mr.
Victor, ae principal; Miss Olive
O'Brien, .0 Zurich, and Miss Herta
Go roetle; of Milverton, as assistants.
nninber from toWn intend attend-
ing the high school at Exeter.
Messrs. Ross Johnston, Paul Hess
and Archie MacKinnon left Sunday
for a few days holidays at Elephant
LaRe in Haliburtoe County. They al-
so intend to visit Toronto Fair before
they return.
Farmers are busy at the bean har-
vest this week and if the crop can be
properly harvested the yield promis-
es to be an average one.
Mr. E. M. Dagg and family have
moved into the dwelling on Rosalie
Street owned by Mr. Whitney Broken -
shire. The hotse has been remodel-
led and redecorated inside. and run-
ning water and bath roam installed.
TUCKERSMITH
NOMMIIMB
•IMM..1..01.1•1111151111
11
•
ew, Dependable,Satisfctbrp,
• School Wearing Apparel for
Young Men, Boys, Misses and Girl
saino..MailiMMINIMPINIIM110411...10
Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin have left
for Englehart, via Toronto Exhibition
after spending the slimmer vacation
with Mr. and Mrs, E. Ball.
Miss Gladys Coleman is the new
teacher at S. S. No. 6 for the ensu-
e
e:overy.
Mr. J. Knox and family have moved
to Wingham, Mr. Knee having work
there.
• The Mission Circle of the
United
ECZEMA
cannot be reached with Internet
remedies. Dr. Chase's Ointment
applied directly. relieves itching quickly
arid heals the skin, leaving it soft and
,.rneoth. A superior medical treatment.
Proven for 50 years.
011 CHASE'S OINTMENT
Ra.y Townsend on Sunday.
Mr. Roy Pepper ie at Toronto Ex-
hibition this week.
Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. J. Mc-
C.aughry, et Souris, Man., are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tbbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt and their
guests are with Hamilton friends and
attending Toronto Exhibition' this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogarth, of Hul-
lett, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
on Sunday.
Mr. W. L. Kilpatrick and Miss Dora
• Lame, of Montreal, visited the form
er's aunt, Mrs. R. J. Elgie.
Miss Frances.Elgie is camping with
friends in Godericih.
Miss Jennie Chesney has returned
lharneeafter spending e holiday at the
lair° in the interests of her health.
0 NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it tosts you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there issno
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
tion Expositor
A Smile
r Two
"Well," said the business man, "yen
better put in a clause about my ern
playees. To each man who has work-
ed for me twenty years, I give and
bequeath $50,000." •
"But," said the lawyer, "you haven't
been in business twenty years."
I know it, man, but it's good..ad-
vertising."
•
Bump: "Has your Wife learned to
drive the car yet?"
Dumper: "Yes. In- an advisory ca-
taerty."
•
Seswoman: I have played all
the newest records. Have you decid-
ed on one, or do you want to hear
some more?"
"No, elianks—I see it has stopped
raining now!"
•
Our janitor would ratter sleep
than eat."
"Chili today arid hot tornale"
"Farm: A portion of land entirely
covered by a mortgage."
•
At a luncheon of newspaper men
the following toast was offered:
The ladies! Second only to the
press is theclissemination ot news!"
•
Were you presented in court when
you were in Englane?"
"Yes, and had to pay a ten dollar
fine."
•
Irate Straphanger: "See here, who
are you pushing?"
Second ditto: "I dunno. What's
yer name?".
BOYS' NEW FALL
SUITS
TWO
PANTS
inumisami
•
Tommy surveyed the new baby with
a decidedly critical eye.
Well, dad," he said, "how much a
month do we haee to pay on that?"
• egie.
Mrs. Bamber strode into the village
grocers. "You eold me a bad ege
yesterday, Mr. Jones," she decared.
Id have brought it back, but that
was impos•sibtle"
Dont let that trouble you, Mrs.
Bamber" answered the grocer. "Your
word's as good as the egg"
•
The man with the suitcase chased
the train to the end of the platform,
but failed to catch it. As he walked
back, moptrAg his brow an interested
onloolrer , remarked : "Mis t h e
train?"
"Oh, not much," was the reply.
"You see, I never got to know it very
well."
Henpecked tiptoed into the kitchen
and quietly tapped the cook on the
shoulder.
"The *Re's mother is staying with
es for a holiday," he said. "She is
a ue tam OTTOV7."
"Yes, sir," said the cook, wonder-
ingly,
Henpecked fi"shed a piece of paper
from his ptreket.
"Here's a list of her favorite dish- hr said,rr seeing it ienve:
"You're puttite on side, mate. Yes,
h went on "and remember, 'the •
TWO
PANTS
ammo
Suits honestly built for
school, weal-, flingle or
or sport backs; short
double breasted, fancy
or long trousers, made
of quality, wear-resst-
ing Tweeds or Wor-
steds. Two Pair Pants.
Sizes 24 to 33.
5.05 .7.95 9.5.0
YoungMen's
Worsted Suits
BOYS' TWEED CAPS
New styles
BOYS' GOLF HOSE
Elastic tops
BOYS' SWEATERS
Pure wool
BOYS' SHIRTS
Quality print
BOYS' BLOUSES
Well made
BOYS' TIES
Two
Pants 1').
SPECIAL — Fine Wor-
•sted Suits, coat, vest
and two pants; single
o r double breasted;
fancy backs, pi e at
trousers. Snappy Suits
that will wear arid keep
their shape. Sizes 34
to 37.
• Good silk
BOYS' OVERALLS
8 -ounce Denim
45c to 75c
• 25c to 50c
69c to
79c to 95c
90c to 75c
25c
$1,00 to $115
•
GIRLS' MIDD-
AND SKIRT
Middy's
Goocl weight, strong :wearing materials, in all white
or Whitewith detachable navy collars and cuffs. .: , ,:ve
90c, $1.00, $1.25
Skirts
Navy Srges, pleated with camisole tops; all colors;
plain, fancyor plaids.• $1.00, $125
Wool Faille or Tweed Skirts, good quality. Will keel'
their shape $1.95
1 Girls' School Dresses
2c%
woe
Prints, Rayons, Floral Crepes.
Excellent quality, good styles.
All colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
HOSIERY
Children's Cotton Hose
fine ribbed 19c
Misses' Rayon and Silk,
sizes 81/, to 10..29c
- Pure Wool, reinforced,
knee length; Copper,
Navy, Brown . 39c
Cotton Bloomers, white
or tea rose 25c
Mises' silk knit bloom-
ers, white or tea
rose
49c
Girls' Fancy Sweaters
All -wool, fancy knit, all
colors . .$1.19 to $1.95
Special HOUSE DRESS
Bright and dark shades
of quality Print. nil
Sizes 14 to 46... I AM
len
se
d •
People TastyCauliflower Dishes
sat, on his father's knee. were
One of 1th4, most decorative as well
as succulent vegetables is the cauli-
flower. Its centre of snow-white flow-
eres, surrounded by fresh colored
green leaves, gives it a most attrac-
tive and appetizing appearance. This
vegetable which was popular with the
Dutch was brought into high favor
in England in the time of William
and Mary, and has son continued ev-
er since.
It is 0 versatile vegetable that
may figure in many capacities on the
menu.
For an excellent luncheon dish try
the -following:
Vegetable Sandwich
Boil one medium-sized cauliflower
in salted water until tender. drain
well, add to it two tablespoons of but-
ter, two tablespoons of tomato ketch-
up and a good dash of cayenne pep -
filing in, and as a pretty young
was standing, Johnny jumped up,
"Take my seat, mists," he said.,
• .
His wife had been away for a week
and he had been looking after him•
self.
"How did you manage, you poor
darling?" she asked on her return.
"I lived likea fighting cock!" boast•
ed her husband. "Bacon and toma-
toes for breakfast. Steak or chop in
the evenings. Oh, I've become an ex
pert cook."
But, dear, why bacon and toma
toes? You know you always liked
bacon and eggs."
"Well, I was beat there," he saii.
looking a little sheepish. "But tell
me, dear, how do you manage to
make egg § stick on the griller wbile
you cook them?"
•
Per. Beat. all together until' a fine
Nisei with this mixture, and bake
until firm and set.
To serve. loosen the timbale at the
edges with a sharp thin knife and
turn out gently on to a hot dih.
Cauliflower Fritters
Roil the cauliflower and break in-
to rather large pieces. Make a bat-
tr for iitters. Dip each piece of
the caulltiower into the batter and
fry in very hot fat until a golden
brown. Serve with a hdt tomato
sauce made from fresh br canoed
tomatoes..
A method of using the whole cauli-
flower may be employed, It is notice-
abe that while t•here Is a great
amount af green with the cauliflower,
which is Very good and ehid not be
wasted yet if cooked with the flower
is, tough. To avoid this, split the
leeves end remove the toughest pal.
of the stalk and drop into boiling wa
ter while the flowerPart is cooked
above in the steamer. It will be
Sir Cecil Fitch said on his visit to
Hollywood: smooth . mixture is obtained. Use
"You Americans Can get Hell quick thickly as a titling for brown bread
without making fools cd yourselves. sandwiches.
In Englaed, now, the new -rich are ter- Timbale of Cauliflower
rible. • Select a thee close crailifleerer. Boil
"A cliep who'd been a navvy got carefully and drain well whn. eook;
rich somehow, and eth day 'ft piaao ed. Boil and puree some epinaoh,
was delivered at his cttage. A neigh- and when cool mix in a• grate of nut-
meg and three well beaten eggs.
Cook a small bunch of. carrots with
a lump of sugar in the water. Drai,
cut the largest into rounds and chap
up the remainder. Cut moat of the
stem and the teaves from the caull-
flmer and chop them. Press the
flowers head dowovvards into a Well
buttered basin.
Decorate the sides of this above
the flower with rotinds Of carrot and
put all the rest in a layer above IL
Mix the chopped stalk and leaven
With the Spinach littree... Fill UP the
• •
4a:W464c46'V.P;44'
found that both parts are then cook-
ed thoroughly in the same amount of
time—about half, an hour. The green
may be served as a separate vege-
table if liked.
Dutch Curry
SIR* two onions and fry them in
two tablspoons of butter in a deep,
Trying pan till the onions are brown.
Add an average sized cauliflowercut
up in small pieces and onethalf pnund
of best rice, which has been washed
and drained. Fry until the rice be-
gins to change color. then add a
cnielied clove of garlic, salt, pepper
and curry powder to taste. Now ad'
water equal to one and a half times
the volume of the other ingredients
in the pan, Cover and allow to sim-
mer very gently till the rice 10 cook-
ed and the water absorbed. It may
be necessary to add more water -
Serve very hot, garnished with CAW"'
ly friend onions and quartens of haxd.
boiled eggs.
. •
first time you serve one of them you
are fired. Understand."
•
Little Jonny, aged four, had beeu
receiving a lesson in politeness. His
father told him; "And remember
Wheat you are in a bus /and a lady
conies in and tannot get a seat you
mast jump up and offer her your
Beat"
A few days later they were in a
bus. It*St very crowded. JelimIS
• ' ' „ „ .,, • • ,
' ' • ^ "
you're swankine But you semi t
keep that 1 thing leng, mark me."
"Well, the very next day the new -
rich navvy wheeled bie piano out un
a hand -cart and started down the
road.
"Ho, ho!" laughed the neighbor
from his window. "I told you that
yea wouldn't keep her lon."
• "Shut your face, yoti fool," said the
new-riCh navvy. "I'M nit for My first
Music leason."
, .„•,r,„;.•••••••.. • . 'q
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An Internationsi Daily Nennlhatter
It records Mr you the world's clean. constructive doh*. The Winner
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither doesk It ightne Mtn,
but deals correctively with them. reatUred or beer men and 611 tits
tmur including the WeeklY Matadi* asatlea.
4>1
•1*
The Christian Science Vublishirig Socieb,
rtleaseretoriotetr ilibterirdkni to The Childlike Seemed litonitor
wedi ylicarda7612issa.06 e. 6 iticiuodingnuoo nstsagassio
Hata* 1 " •
Mama . .
One. Norviatt Street. Boston. idapeachusetts
cop,f icsoyet; •;' Vre;'::•;t1240t+411
Selarjohlint4itte."0 4121.40,t11•Vgalcs'-'
41