HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-09, Page 51i
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Sunday. Sept �1;beg nning at 12.05
Mowda�y�•T.uesday. 'Wednesday Madge, Evans • John Beles
(ION IN PARADISE"
Bruce Cabot Gene Lockhart
=even secede Cabot_ nayshed, hated .and
fought en a Lost island .itt the Sbaith Seas.
11,04 Thursday, Friday. Saturday
Gene Autry, Helen Vaiki
Smiley Burnette
"THE OLD BARN DANCE"
Songs, Romance and Thrills!
A Gene Autry hummer.
Com ino.—
Warner ' Baxter - Freddie Bartholomew
anummiimassmaamminsaii"K I DNAPP,E,D"
TUCKERSMITH
The school bell rang out ius•tily a on
Tuesday morning, calling boys and
girls back to their fall 'labors after
two months' vacation.
Miss Anna Cole has •"returned to
her home after spendipg a holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Crich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pepper and Mr.
end; 11irs. F. Pepper have returned af-
ter spending the Labor Day week-
end with Mr. and ,Mrs. V. Terryberry
at Leamington.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
S. Whitmore with Mr. and Mrs. F:
Coleman'; Mr. and Mrs. ft. Townsend
`with Mr.' end Mrs, Hogarth; Mr. and
Mrs. F. Townsend with Mr. and Mrs.
'W. Wise.
Miss Gladys Coleman' began her uu-
:ties at S. S. No. 6 this week.
Mr. F. Whitmore has returned to
sclrbo1 at Lumley. 'Miss E. Jam-
ieson began 'her duties in Clinton, and
Mr. F. Garrett at Dundalk.
ST. COLUMBAN
The Late Mrs. Matilda Coyne'
The death of Mrs. Matilda Coyne
a.00k place on Thursday, Sepr. lst, af-
'ter a prolonged illness, at St, Joseph's
1-lospital, London. Nell might she be'
cal!c..t. a valiant woman. Nine years
ago her husband predeceased her,
leaving.ber to raise a large family of
small children. Her strong Catholic
faith and complete resignation to
God's Hely Will enabled. her to sur-
-n: ;ant all difficulties and accomplish
'the task assigned her in an admir-
tble. manner. She willingly gave her
tw•n iia,ighters, Mary (Sister M. Ise
-done) and Camilla (Sister M. Matil-
.ria), to God in religion. . They both
'belong to the Community of the Sis•
tees of St. Joseph, London, and she
lead the consolation of having them
".both kneeling at her bedside in her
dying moments. Her unshaken con-
fidence in God and her entire surren-
der to His Holy Will edified all those
who attended her during her sickness.
She suffered continuously, yet never
was knowneto complain. Besides her
`two daughters in religion. she leaves
'ro mourn her Loss one other daugh-
ter, Rita. at home, and four sons;
...Joseph, Louis, Michael • and Matthew,
all at home. The funeral took place
cn Saturday morning, Sept. 3rd. Re -
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
w4'rein' lei Masa 'was sun by co
'ctbor Dautzer alld 1nterm whe
w de "3,U, St. ()olumibaat Gen emery.. Tho
Pallbearers were Louts' Gorinleyr, of
Stratford; Thomas Morrie, J b h' u
Coyne Frank Coyne, Micihael Doyle
and: John • (7'Redlly:
WINTHROP,
Mrs, Gillies, Isabel and Bruce have
returned 'home after spending ,a few
weeks with friends in Cgllitvgwood.
Mr. ;and Mrs. TimLEaton'and Larry
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Sperling, ;of -Wroxeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, of
Toronto, spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell.
We were sorry to hear of Mr...Hol-
man% mother and father being badly
injured in a ear accident.
Mrs. Wilkinson and niece, Miss
Bock, of London - and Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer and family, of Dundalk, spent
a few days with Miss McNeil.
Mr. John Bullard and Mr° Bill Tre-
wartha spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fere. Bullard, of Kintore. •Mr.
Bullard, is staying for a few days as
Ferg left for Toronto to have another
operation.
Mr, Sam, Rennie, of Sundridge, call-
ed on friends last week.
Mrs. Eaton, Ken and Don spent a
week in Toronto visiting friends and
took in the Exhibition.
Mies Evelyn Campbell has returned
to- Toronto after spending a few holi-
days with cher parents.
SAY
Death of Mrs. Gackstetter
Mrs. Jacob Gacketetter died Mon-
day at 'the home on the 16th conces-
sion or Hay Township, after an ill-
ness of four months, Death came . in
her 86th year and six moths after
that of her husband. She is survived
by two sons, Henry, at home, and
John, of the Goshen Line; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nicholas Foster,. Zurich;
three sisters, Mrs: Mark Wild', Gosh-
en- Line South; Mrs. Edward John -
on,. Mln•nesota; Mrs. John Flynn, Du-
luth, and three brothers, Chris Miller,
of Oneway, Mich.; Henry, of Mount
Cannel, and August, of l ashwood. in -
[cement tool; place on Wednesday
:horning at St. Boniface Cemetery in
eurich.
UBLIN
.ems -e
(Continued from Page 1)
their respective homes; Charles Henn,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev-
ans; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chi-
cago, with Mr. and Mrs. James Shot;
Miss Rhea Ross, Kippen, with Miss
Genevieve Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin McNeil in Palmerston; A. A.
Rcth in Tavistock; Mjss Rose Feeney
in Toronto. •
E. T. Carroll, w,h•o has been employ-
ed here for the past sixteen mouths,
has gone to Guelph where he bag se-
cured a nosition in Hobbs' Hardw-a•e.
Reynolds - Carpenter
A pretty wedding was' solemnised
in St. Patrick's Church; Dublin, Sat-
urday morning last. when Teresa
Catherine, only daughter ,of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, of Dublin. was
united in marriage to Fergus Patrick
Reynolds, of Detroit, son of Mr. and
Mrs._ Patrick Reynolds, of Clintou.
Rev. Father Durand performed the
ceremony and sang the nuptial Masa,
while Father Sullivan, of Clinton, oc-
cupied a seat in the sanctuary. The
bride, given in marriage by her father,
was charming in a gown of ivory
slipper satin with sandals to match.
The finger-tip veil was caught with a
circlet of orange blossom's' and she
carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses. The bride was attended by
Miss Veronica Dill, of Dublin, who
wore a gold slipper satin gown with
a shoulder veil ands carried a bouquet
of Talisman roses. The bridegroom
was assisted by his brother, Hubert
i.
0 NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs 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 is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
.o Expositor
IJA, Pk
Gerlach art' l;lIMilx
,of- Dett'ot4, a0te a ',t
Ong Mar..cax end leo
lgayod by Miss 1pli' pale,, ,A4 flit
Offertory, Mise Dordtby Melyneiu*
sang "Ave a+l,wrlut '• Fa'ktier', 13141-.
itvan salug- dllrimg tbe:,'elglaip# 1R 41.0,
register. . ',The bridegroom's gift,to tJe•
bride wa,a gold •chain alai daces dot'
with diamonds to ; the bridesmaid)
gold mesh bracelet, to the' best man,
a; cigarette case and ligbrter, and tai
the ushers, automatic pencils. Din-
ner was served at the Hick's House,
Mitchell, to the bridal party and im-
mediate relatives. Following the "dip.-
ner a reception was held at the Tome
of the bride% parents. Afterwards,
the bridal couple left on a honeynrbon•
trip. to Montreal • and the Eastern'
States. For travelling the bride wore
a blue gray tailored suit with navy
accessories, and oors'age of Rose Hill
roses, On ,their 'return Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds will reside in';.Detroit.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison and
son, Mrs. Leon O'Reilly, Mr. Erwin
O'Reilly and girl friend, of 'Sarnia,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jahn Brock.
Messrs. Gilbert Johns, Laverne
Skinner, Lorne Elford and Allen
Johns, also Misses Dorothy Johns and
Gladys Skinner, spent the first of the'
week with friends in Toronto;
Miss Joy Whitlook returned to St.
Thomas on Tuesday after spending a
month with relatives in this commun-
ity.
Messrs, Delmar Skinner and How-
ard Johns, also Misses Gladys Jahns
and Marion Miners spent the week-
end at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and• fam-
ily attended the Isaac picnic held at
the home of Mr. Charles Isaac at
Spruce Grove on Saturday.
The Mission Circle met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon and
entertained the Thames Road Mission
Circle girls.
Mr, and Mrs. Rolland Williams and
daughters and Mrs.' Ben Williams
Spent a couple of days the end of
the week at Niagara Falls. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bragg and
children, of London, visited recently
with relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pybus, of
near Chiselhurst, were Sunday vesi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Johns.
HILLSGREEN
MIIMSONNIORSCUMISMidatillinr
Anniversary services will be held
at Hillsgreen Church on Sunday, Sept.
18th. The Rev. John Richardson, of.
Arkona, will be the special preacher
for the day, Mr. Richardson was for
six years the minister on this charge.
BAYFIELD
INIENZEIEV
Frank Alfred Edwards, one of Bay -
field's best known resident, died on
Thursday, Sept. 1st, in his 74th year,
following an illness 431.18 months. Mr.
Edwards was widely known in this
district. He was born in Lobo Town-
ship, November 18, 1864, only son of
Mr. 'and Mrs, Henry Edwards. He
was educated in, London schools, at
Woodstock Collee and- London Busi-
ness College, coming to Bayfield 52
years ago with his father. The two
operated a general store for some
time, Mr. Edwards taking over sole
ownership of the business in 1895.
During his residence here Mr. Ed-
wards served tbe, municipality in
many ways. At various flames he was
secretary of the School Board, mem-
ber of the council, member of the
Library Board, an official of the Bible
Society. For 39 years he had been
treasurer of the Bayfield Agricultural
Society. He was a keen supporter of
all 'local sports. He was an Anglican
and a' Liberal. In November, 1896, he
married Miss Florence England, of
Kincardine, who survives with one
daughter, Mrs. R. J. Watson, of Clear
Lake, Sask., and a grandson, Edward
Watson. The funeral took place at
Holy Trinity Church on Saturday at
three o'clock. Interment was made in
Bayfield cemetery. Rev. W. J. Bugler
conducted the service which was very
largely attended. The pallbearers
were Messrs: Will Elliott, Will Scotch -
mer, A. E,' Erwin, Hugh 'McKay, Herb.
McGregor and David McNaughton.
VARNA
The members of the council met in
the hall Tuesday.
Mr. Beattie, our worthy teacher, has
resumed his duties as teacher for an-
other year.
Mr. and Mrs. Argo and little son.
of Toronto, spent the holiday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Connell.
Mr. 13111y Austin, 01 Seaforth. spent
Labor Day with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty, accom-
panied by his sisters, Gladys and Ed-
ith, spent a few days at the Exhibi-
tion last week. On their return they
were joined by Mrs. Laughton, of To-
ronto, who is the guest of Mrs. L.
Beatty.
'Miss Jean Mossop, after a month's
vacation, has returned to her duties
in Detroit.
Mr. George Beatty, Sr„ ,in company
with Mrs. M. G. Beaty, Miss E. Mos -
sop and Mrs. Mooney, of Winnipeg,
motored to Brussels on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Armstrong, R.N., of To-
ronto, and' brother, John, of Kirkland
Lake, called on Mrs. Mossop and
daughters.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Hartman will he sorry to know she
is in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. Harold Elliott, of Kitehenor,
spent a few days with his parents.
Misses, Irene and Doris Chuter, rf
London, spent the holiday at the par-
ental home.
We are sorry to . report Mrs. Chas.
Pilgrim, Jr., was taken to Seaforth
Hospital on Tuesd'ay.
Junior partner to pretty stenograph-
er: "Are you doing anything Sunday
night, Mise Blank?"
Steno (hopefully): "No, not a
thing."
Junior partner: "Well, try to be at
the office oft time Monday morning
then."
is
t r hd
MILL%NERY
Ha
18.50 20.0
EXTRA A 00 EYTRA
PANTS�.
PANTS t .PTs'
New in Style—in Pattern—in Colors. Suits that 4pPeal`'1
you at first sight; Suits that have abiding good appearance. Single
or double breasted; plain or fancy backs; plain or pleated trous-
ers.
ro isers. Made of fine dependable Imported English Worsted. Sizes
36 to 46.
iseG1al_ Boys' and Youths
p LongSchoolPants
Made of high-grade Fancy Check Tweeds, in 49
Grey, Brown, Sand, Green. These are made
from fine 'suit ends and are exceptional value.
Sizes 28 to 34 waist.
New Fall Fashions.
Make Their Debut.
The cleverest styles in years !
Hats of definite chic: Black,
Navy, Brown, Green, Grape,
Wine. Doll Hats, Robinhood,
Tams, Turbans, Pill Boxes, in
Velvets, Felts and Velours.
1.50 to 5.00
2
resses:
3.75 and 4.75
Youthful Crepes and Sheers. Black, Navy,
Brown, Green, and Autumn tones. Pushed -up
sleeves, higher shoulders; bright, jewel trims. De-
cided Bargains! All sizes.
Stewart Bros. Seaforth
•
Proper Preparation
Of Sod Necessary
A good grain crop is one of the beat
forms of farm insurance and may
well determine the difference between
success and failure in out farming op-
erations. One factor that has a direct
bearing on. the yield \secured is the
time of seeding. In normal years, the
earlier the crop can be seeded, the
better chance there is for a satisfac-
tory yield. To seed early,, the land
must he partially prepared the pre-
vious fall, particularly sod land.
Experiments have been conducted
at the Dominion Experimental Farm
at Nappan, N, S., during the past 15
years comparing various methods of
Coil preparation for the graii crop,
states S. A. Hilton, Assistant to the
Superintendent.
Coneparifions are made of oat yields
following sod land ploughed at differ-
ent times. August ploughing, follow-
ed by top -working, has given an avert
age yield per acre of 49.6 bushels. The
same treatment followed by ribbing
.etein tee autumn has averaged 52.9
bushels; ploughing to September and
top -working, 51.9 btisheis; October
ploughing with top -working, 50 bush-
els and without top -working, 50.5
bushels; ploughing' shallow in Magnet,
top -working and reploug+hing late in
autumn leveraged 51.6 bushels;' and
ploughing in the spring (no .auttimn
treatrmeent), averaged 48 bushels.
The results indicate that on medium
clay ben, Boit fiall ploughing is pre=
tearable to seering Too.
n
working of fall ploughed land does not
appear to be an economical practice,
except for weed control. Early plough-
ing and frequent top -working aids in
the control of perennial weeds such
as sow thistle and couch''grass and
also annual weeds, as mustard, wild
radish, ,hemp, nettles, etc.
The Tomato Crop
Throughout Ontario- weather and
moisture conditions during the past
month have been generally favorable
for good growth. The quality of some
products, however, was somewhat
lowered by heat and too mush rain-
fall. Tomato worms are particularly
numerous this season in Eas•tera On-
tario. In Southwestern , counties tom-
ato
ato crackling is greater than usual
and there has been some scalding of
c•nions. In Middlesex county thrip in-
jury to onions is reported. Otherwise
disease and insect pests are being
controlled by intensive spraying op-
c-ations, and not more than the usual
amount of damage has occurred.
"We send our actors to England
and England sends cher actors to us:
It's ..getting to be Hans across the
sea."
NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE
Numerous changes in the persori-
nel of Departmental staff were re-
cently announced by Hon. P. M. De.
wan, Minister of Agriculture. They
included the appointment of Mr. Geo.
Wilson, of Simcoe, as Director of the
Markets and Co-operation, ;itch and
as Chairman of the °Marlretin ` `tlotird.
Appointment of George Wilson, of
Simooe, as Director of the Markets
and co-operation Branch and Ohair-
man of the Marketing Board, was an-
nounced 'recently, among other de-
partmental promotions and retire-
ments, by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minis-
ter of Agriculture_
M'r. Wilson is a gradeate of the On-
tario Agricultural College. For several
years he time been manager of the
Norfolk Berry Growers' Association
and has been associated with the Nor-
folk Co-operative Company, Ltd., and
the Norfolk Fruit Growers' Associa-
tion.
W. B. Somerset, whotn Mr... Wilson
succeeds, held the positiosr Gom-
niissioner of Marketing, but was not
Chairman of the recently establilfied
and all-important Marketing Board,
through which Mr. Dewan aims to
better the position of the Ontario
farmer.
James C. Sbea.rer, Principal' of the
Q
i
41
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Kempviile Agricultural School, has
been named, Agricultural Representa-
tive in Huron County, with headgear
.tensa at Clinton. • M. C. McPhail, pres-
ent Assistant Director of the Agricul-
tural Representative Bzancp 'Q!UUI
take over the Kempville Principal-
ship, and he will in turn, he succeed- ,
ed at Queen's Bark by A. H. Martin,
Agricultural Representative for the
County of Northumberland- Ian. Mc-
Leod, the Agricultural Representattive
in Huron, has been transferred hs
Northumberland, with headquarters at
Rri ghton_ +
John H. Scott, who has been chief
creamery instructor in the - Dairy
Branch since 1924. will be gaperan-
nuated, and his 'place will be taken
by J. L. 13aker, a creamery instructor
with reeitlenee in Belleville.
All changes, Mr. Dewan stated,
would he effective from September .
lat.
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