The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-14, Page 5.. •
•
6
•
•
1
•
0
IAA
•
‘; mE 7 THEATRE
84•FoR:n4
• 344.w. Showing
Ann Shirley Ruby Keeler
'James Ellison
"17141TRER CAREY'S CHICKENS"
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Sunday, Oct. 16. beginning at 12.05
Monday, Tuee0y, Wednesday
Paul 1Muni Ann Dvorak
Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff
"SCARFACE"
The shame of a Nation.
A picture to ,make you stop—and
think!
Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gene Autry. in
"ROOTIN TOOTIN RYTHM
with Smiley Burnette
Coming—
"HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME"
.4605101mMoumnill=006161=11111Er
01•1110.
ZURICH,
Special anniversary services will be
held in the local EvangeliCal Church
next Sunday forenoon. and evening.
Rev. C. B. H,ackendorn, pastor, will
he assisted by Rev. R. Geiger, of
Welland, a former Zurich - boy. Spe-
cial music and singing by the choir
-will also be on the program.
The holiday on Monday 'passed off
very quietly in thevillage. Many vis-
ited Sarnia to see the" new Blue Wa-
ter bride spanning the river from
Point Edward to Port Huron. and
others were in the woods looking for
game which proved to be scarce.
' The moving picture show held on
Saturday evening in the hall was we'll
attended. dren present. The meeting was in
giueer's staff of the Department
Mr. O'Brien, a member of the en- present.
of grandmothers and the roll
of
Fighways, was a visitor here Tues- call was answered by showing an art -
day. He was looking into the matter
• ice grandmother.owned. Some of
these were real antiques, cherished by
the possessors. To mention a few:
A log cabin quilt, a pipe and pair of
spectatles, the leases of which were
only about one-fourth the size of
present-day ones; a knitted bedspread
in excellent condition; a pair of
dainty gold drop ear rings for pierc-
ed ears; an iron toasting fork used
in fireplaces; several old , dishes,
while one member owns a gold ring
one, hundred and seventy-two years
old. The program included two old-
time songe, a solo by little Gladys
Pepper; readings by Mrs. Cecil Oke,
Mrs. Austin Matheson, Miss Eileen
Walters; solo, Mrs. Ray Fear. A com-
mittee was appointed to prepare a
irate of officers for 1939 to be ap-
proved at next meeting. Much sew-
ing was on hand and some for home
work given out. There is also yarn
for mitts and socks+ if an one wishes
to assist the club by doing- knitting.
The November meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. S. H. Whitmore,
and Mrs F. Townsend will be con-
vener of group in charge of program
and lunch. Roll Call: A new recipe
I have recently tried and found a suc-
cess. ,
Anniversary services will be held in
Turner's Church on Sunday, Oct. 16th.
Rev. Erie Anderson "will be the guest
apeaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbings, of
Toronto, visited with friends in this
vicinity last week.
Mr. anti Mrs. F. W. La.wrence, of
Harailton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Townsend on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mr's. R. Fear and Miss
Margaret spent Thanks,giving Sundaj
With the lady's mother, Mrs. Spading,
of Clinton.
Many from this vicinity attended
anniversary services at Egmondville
on Sunday last, -ben Rev. G. Rey -
craft" was the, guest speaker.
Mr. F. Wfittmore and Mr. F. Gar-
rett spent.' the holiday week -end at
their respective homes.
to be received; from the ProviuCiel
Treasurer of ()Uteri°. The taxes are
about the, same as in 1937( althelti*
number of school sealant have in-
creased their reqUigt1080 for Molle3fai
to be levied on the special school
rate for this year.
Messrs. Quem Hess and Paul HeSs,
of Toronto, spent the week -end at
their home here.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. Oliver, of. London,
visited at the home .ef Mr. and Mee,
Charles Weber over Sunday.
Miss Mae Smith, a student at West-
ern University, spent the holiday ,at
her home here.
•
CROMARTY
Mrs. liarold. Pym and daughter,
Marion, of Listowel, *pent Thanks-
giling Day with Mrs. Caldwell and
Mies Lila McCulloch.
Miss M. B. Currie spent the week-
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. Russel, of Carlingfer.d.
Brant-
ford. visited with their many friends
Mr. and Mrs Ivy 'Allan, of Brant -
Mr. Thomas S.cott, and Miss
here.
Grace McLachlan spent Jr.,he week -end
with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jams Howe, Sr., are
spending a few weeks with their sou,
Edward Howe, and family in Detroit,
' The church shed is being shingled
this week in preparation for this.
coming winter.
TUCKERSMITH.
iViAN
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met
at the home of Mrs -William Pepper
on October 5th with nineteen mem-
bers, eight visitors and several chit -
Mr.. Manual Unerbiudit met' With a.
painful eeekleht last week iehile Op-
erating his threshing outfit; when he
tried to remove.,en obstruction with a
crowbar while the separator was in
Inetion. The crowbar threw hiM,
breaking his leg at .the hi, end be
Is now convalescing . in the General
Hospital, Stratford. His many friends
wish alim a speedy recovery.
Several young men from here had
planed to go to the Ibmbee woods
for the winter, but found. out that
wink was scarce, so they haye decid-
ed to stay at home. • -
The many friends Of Mr. Harry
Bennewies are pleased, to learn that
his hand is) improving rapidly.
Mr. Joe Matthews thas been busy
trucking buckwheat to Hensall this
week.
The cider mill and apple butter
plant at Bornholm is running at full,
capacity this week and farmers are
taking advantage of the run.
of the improvements on the Zuri.,
Dra;n South. •
Messrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch and Lloyd
lopp recenthevisited poiets in North-
ern 'Ontario looking over the lumber
'supply situation in that district.
Farmers are busy during the fine
'weather in finishing up outside work
on, the farm- such as harvesting the
potato crap, which is good this Sea -
eon, and picking apples, which are
slso a good crop in this section, es-
pecially from orchards which have
been regularly sprayer. Number one
'Sties and other varieties from spray-
ed orchards are selling at $1 per
tusiael dehvered.
Mr. W. S. Johnston, tax collector.
for Hay Township, has mailed out
the tax notices for 1938. The taxes
ibis year have again been reduced one
mill on account of the mill subsidy
,. , .. ..... , .,
COLitO.CR...C4-lECI::•136(55
• I . •
pRINtfp-4iviMf:Ejth.V.a0•E
a '. ha Mitnielif,Yera •--
faui,..p R:::!1.11:1;1 0 U•C TZ5
Steles for eV,er'y 'business.
Various ,t olors ,:atecr designs •
Samples...e.tgcf4tioi-es ..end .
prices, without::abligetions
The Huron Expositor
PHONE 41, SEAFORTH
ELIMVILLE
itieitere tbe' WeelP,PPArt-10914
ed: '14;;Tr.. AO' xonue# moor TO,
Tont% with Mre 0,0 'Mrs- W. X L� ley; Fattier .10sepilt, reUllei. IOU;
dm, with 'his bnatilers and Sister*
dipro?; Mist; Mary if.ntaskopf, of 1St.
'Media% Mien Rita l3tapletart, College
of Edileation, Torren.to; Miss Floirenee
Smith, Gadshill; *Ise Nora McGrath.
Liman; Mae Cecelia Feeney,, Loudea;',
Joseph Carpenter, Chathalu; Kather-'
ine O'Rourke, Brescia Hal,} Louden',
Miss Muriel Looby. London; Frank
Krauskopf, Toronto; Dr. Franke.StaP-
Teton, Brantford; Miss, 'Peggy, Mc-
Grath, Miss Gertrude McGrath, Kit-
chener, at their respective homes;
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, De-
troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car-
penter; Gerald Jordan, Thorndale, at
the home a Mr. -and Mrs. Jas. Jor-
dan; Walter Brenner, St. Thoma,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sankey, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kra.uskopf;
Miss Marion Campbell, Landon, at
the home Of Mrs. Kathleen Feeney;
Ralph Dill, Stratford, at his home.
Mr. Joseph Nagle Is attending coun-
ty council sessions in Stratford this
week.
Yo.1.04,
giY.1;.,0•41
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pfile, of Mt.
Clements, Mich., called at the home
of Mrs Ed. Johns on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bosnell and
Paul, of Toronto, were Thanksgiving
visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Boyce, Strat-
ford, visited on qSunday with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. John Johns.-
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
William Skinner, of Exeter, is quite
ill at the home of Mr. Charles God-
bolt.r
Mrs. Ed. Johns left on Saturday
morning to visit her- mother, Mrs. Ed-
wards, who is seriously ill at her
home in Saskatoon.
DUBLIN
erme=sessmarrara
Mr. M. J. atlinkhamer, whosewife
died about two weeks ago, suffered a'
heart attack recently, but is con-
valescing.
Our popillar and 'enterprising or-
ganizer, Gerald Holland, is directing
his activities' towards the coastruc-
lion of a skating rink and is being
aseisted by an able executive.
Mrs. Mary Oronin is spending a
few weeks with her daughter in De-
troit.
Miss Ella Clarke, Allendale, is
nursing her sister, Mrs. Jos. Klink-
hamer, who is convalescing at her
home following a recent operation at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Mr. Dan Mellick, Kippen, who is
employed at 'W. 3, Hanley's Cream-
ery, has leased the home of Mrs. C.
Benninger on Matilda Street and has
moved his family here.
Arthur: "So your new job makes
you independent?"
Albert: "Absolutely. I get here
any time I want before 8, and lea:e
just when I please after 5:"
on the ROE Complete
Concentrate Plan
Here's a proven method for eatery farmer
with his own home;grown grain. Get a bag
of ROE 32% or 40% Concentrate, and mix
about one pound to every three or four
pounds of home-grown grain, depending
on which level of protein concentrate is
your choice. Use only sound, heavy grain.
We give you formulas in each bag that do
get results. You do your part i11 mixing,
and yieuhl have the finest feed money can
buy -- - - - fully Vitamized for Health and
Farm -proven for Results.
ROE 32% and 40% Complete
1,1VVX,CONCENTRATES
w" f Choice proteins, fully vitamized for
Health with your home-grown grain.
This plan has made a hit with farmers
everywhere. It saves on freight and hand-
ling charges, lowers feeding costs, main-
tains health and vigour in the birds, and
(when it comes to egg -laying, you will be
more than satisfied with the increased pm -
duction cif large eggs of better texture and
flavour - a money -making plan for the
business-likefarmer. Try a sack -
be back.
If you have not
choice homegrown
grains, ash for ROE
COMPLETE 19%,
KC MASH • the
finest feed that
money can buy.
Roe Feeds sold locally by—
W. R. KERSLAKE, Seaforth.
IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth.
p. E. KYLE, Kippen.
' •• .
IA 1.40 ',,,,,g.firrie.A.14,.%1L.A Al a
ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton.
L. SCHILBE, Zurich.
H. A. BOGIE, Auburn.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Arcthie Campbell, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with rel-
atives.
Mr. Elton Heist and son, Billy, of
Gravenhurst, spent the week -end with
his mother, Mrs. Heist, and sisters,
Misses Velma and Vera Haist.
Mears. John and Arthur Pethick,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pethick and Miss
Margaret, Pethick, of London, called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Pethick over
the holiday.
The weather is very summer-like,
which makes it more pleasant doing
the fall work. Snakes are very plen-
tiful and perhaps means open wea-
ther.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton cele-
brated their thirty-second wedding an-
niversary on October 101:11. Twenty-
one sat down to a goose and wild duck
dinner. Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mrs.
Peter McCowan waited on the table
and Mrs. Walter Wright, of Toronto,
poured the tea. Those attending over
the week -end and on the holiday
were: Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wright,
Misses- Marion and Hilda Wright, Mr.
Robert Black and Mr. Beverly Rogers,
of Toronto; Mr. Nelsen Govenlock,
Joan and Loisaiof Waterford; Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus, Bullard, of Kintore; Mrs.
Mae Dorrance, of Seaforthi Mr: and
Mrs. Peter McCcwan and Bobby, of
Roxboro; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ben-
nett, Mona and Dilly, and Melvin Mer-
riam, of Seaforth; Mr. Harold Small -
don, of Walton; also Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eaton and Larry, Kenneth and
Donnie Exton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Den -nett also celebrated their ninth
wedding anniversary the same day.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO •
In Des Moines, la., a women's
helli a "crazy bat contest."
It was the old story. The
didn't know she was playing.
•
Landlady: "If you don't stop play-
ing that saxophone you'll drive me
craze',"
Sax player: "Guess it's too late. I
stopped playing an hour ago."
•
"Brown fell asleep in his bath this
morning, with the water running."
"Did the bath overflow?"
"No; fortunately be sleeps with his
Mouth open."
•
The American Automobile Associa-
tion says a man can park a car pro-
perly, but that a woman cannot. How
does the A.A.A. know? Has any wo-
man ever tried to park a car proper-
ly?"
. •
A city business man sends this In-
stance of the sort of posers with
which his young thopeful beguiles his
leisure hours.
"Daddy, why do you wind up a busi-
ness, when you want it to stop?"
•
club
winner
"Are you going to quit driving this
car from the back seat!" indignantly
asked Mr. Chuggine.
"Yes," replied his wife. "I'm -go-
ing to sit in front with you, ,so that
you can hear me better."
•
Two old ladies were talking
dern fashions.
"What do you thin.k of the hats
lassies wear, Mrs. Smith?"
Mrs. Smith: "Th,ey
hats; they just walk
them nooadays."
•
"1 can trust my maid at any time.
I can go away for three days and
know exactly what be will be doiug
all the time."
Mrs. Brown: "Thet's remarkable!.
What do you think 0,14, will be doing
just now?"
Mrs. Jones:
"Just think of it, gentlemen! Ttkrett-
ty-four pigs—twice the number there
are in the jury box!"
0
"How is old Bill these days?" ask-
ed one club member -of another.
"Oh, he's much better since his op-
eration," was the reply from the sec-
ond member.
"Operation? I didn't know he'd had
one." .
"Oh, haven't you heard about it?
'they've removed a brass rail that has
been pressing against his foot for
years." .
•
Mrs. Nuwedd was making her first
attempt at cooking before the admir-
ing eves of her young husband.
"The book says: 'Beat the whites
of the eggs till stiff'," she said. "I
think they must be done now."'
"Why, are they stiff?" asked hub-
by.
His wife looked surprised and a lit-
tle crestfallen. "No, but I atn," she
replied.
•
George, aged) eix, had eaten the
softer portions of his toast andafiled
all the crusts on his plate.
"When I was a little boy I always
ate my crust," said the father.
"Did you like them?" asked the
youngster eagerly.
"Yes."
"Phen you may have these," „saki
Georee, pushing his plate across to
his father.
•
The captain of a steamer took on
two hands—one a Kirkcaldy man,
without a written character, and the
other from Dundee possessed of abun-
dant documentary evidence as to his
honesty. They had not been long at
sea when they encountered rough
weather, and the Dundee man, when
crossing the deck with a bucket In
his hand, was swept overboard.
' The Kirkcaldy man saw what had
happened and sought out the captain.
Dae ye mind yon mon from Dundtie,"
he said,. "that ye engaged wi' the fine
character?"
"Ye.s," said the captain. "What of
it?" •
'He's awe' wi' yer becket," was the
reply.
. • . '
The teacher had just finished tell-
ing the story of the Pilgrims to a
group of small children.
"Now, Gertrude," began the teach-
er, "when the Pilgrims had been here
a year and had gathered in their good
crops, what did they do?"
"Bought a. car," replied Gertrude
promptly.
•
"Is, your watch going?" said she,'
stiflidg a yawn.
"Yee," he replied.
"How soon?"
• ' .
"Mary, what's the reason for those
eobwebe on the ceiling?" ,
"T tleen : row. There must 139 spid-
ers id the house."
.,.
"So you've left your job, Pat." '
"'Kos:.
"Was the boss surprised when he
knew you 'ere leaving?"
"No, he' knew before I did."
•
"Has your son's college education
been of any Value?"
"Oh, -yeti, it cured his mother of
hragging about hitt." 't
14.
i'•;,i0,:,',$, Ni4'..
of mo -
the
dinna wear
alongside o'
"Nothing."
•
"The man next door has
rowed the garden roller."
"Then I suppose we'd better tett the
Joneses so's they'll know where it is."
"It doesn't belong to the Jonesds;
they got it from the Harrisses."
"Thenwe'd better tell the Robin=
sons."
Just bor-
Youth:
sir?"
' Store Manager: "But aren't
the fellow I saw trying to kiss
(laughter lest night?"
"Er—yes, sir, but I didn't."
"Well, young man, I don't wane any
failures in my store. Good day!"
•
"Could -you give me a
job,
you
my
•
AND IT'S
ae
14-404_.%;'
300 N
Ffonts,' 11Y
Bound Edge-StyIe
from, n Navy,
Greeri,ey And the
Blue ,Grey shades.
Lewis, Biltmore and Stet-
son makes, in Plain Felts,
Silver Tips, Velours arid
Silk' fmigies.
Exceptional values at
95 01 95 $.
".,
igh Ilat Time
FOR THE LADIES
9 The ladies have gone high -hat this season, but there's
Sailors, Tricornes, Tams and Doll Hat Styles to choose
from. The colors are more vivid, with Greens, Wines,
Rusts, Navies and Browns predominating.
Whether you prefer Felts or Velvets, we have just the
hat you want, and positively priced right at
1.95
5
95
Stewart Bros.
efalIMIEMENIMMIrIMMUMMIMMIRMW
Bobbie: "MY father's a policeman.
What does your father do?"
Charlie: "Whatever ma tells bine"
Easing Farm Work
Regularly with -the dying glow of
the western sun more Canadian farm
homes are blessing , the achievements
of the modern Aladdin's lamp—rural
hydro- The genie, summoned by the
pressure of a button or the turn of a
switch (less effort even than was 're-
quired by the Arabian Nights hero)
accomplishes, for the farmer, feats
just as spectacular and far more prac-
tical than .any dreamed of in Oriental
mythology.
Ontario rural hydro, particularly, Is
making such rapid strides in expan-
sion of service that the time may soon
be at hand when the teacher in the
"little red school house" will have to
set up a model on the- sand table to
show Johnny an.d Mary how . the
chores were done before the farmer's
silent servant sped. on his wire -bound
track to light his way and lighten his
burdens. Daily, new farm services
are being added and new lines are
beingconstructed; so that within the
next four or five years It is anticipat-
ed that all the farms that can be serv-
ed practicably with hydro will have
this commodity virtually at their door
steps.
Many farmers do not take the full-
est advantage of the services hydro
can render. Many operations are
still carried out by time-honored meth-
ods, only the farmer does the work
under the glow of an electric lamp;
whereas if a little thought were giv-
en to the endless possibilities of elec-
tric power, he could remove much of
the drudgery from his daily work.
a .1
rt9,
Im doing the other work-"
An electrically -driven feed chopper
'
reduced costs ,ind saved hours of
time. The cream separator had an'
electric motor attached. ln the poul-
try house the bens were still occu-
pied in daytime pursuits in the glow
of artificial sunlight. On the way.
back to the house the farmer was
cuugratulated on the forward step he
'bud taken and the widespread use
he was making of hydro. "Mane' be
said, "we've just got •started!"
And be is right, the users to which
1 ctricit can be put on the farm are
He had been Walking with one foot
ire the gutter and the other on the
pavement, and he was not getting on
very well. After about half a mile he
met a constable.
"You're drunk," said the latter.
"Oh, 19 that what it is?" he replied.
"Thank heaven!, 1 thought I wgs
lame!"
•
The young lawyer, retained' by a
farmer to bring an action against a
railway company for the loss ef
pigs, did his beat to impress the Jury
\ with the magnitude of the case.
4 7, '
e e
limited only by the demand made by
the consumer. In the home, every-
thing from fans to furnace blowers,
from radios to rotary pumps and re-
fnigerators can be operated by hydre
-power. Electric stoves are finding a
place where wood is scarce or wood-
cutting takes too much time. In tbe,
barn, dairy and workshop, feed chop-
pers, saws, milking machines, churns
and power tools, all can be brought
under the magic spell of the invisible -
giant to lighten the load the farmer
and his wife have carried since man
first tilled the soil.
"Come out and see my place since
I got the hydro," said a farmer friend
recently. , Instead of fumbling along
in the (lark expectisig • every moment
to fall over the dog or collide with
the pump, we crossed 'a brilliantly
lighted lawn and pressed the bell. The
rooms were lighted with floor and
table lamps which gave a silent wel-
chme. What a cokitietat to the nights.
when if one retreated into a corner he
might be overlooked!
In answer to the query as to what
she Considered the most. appreciated
electrical labor-eaver, the lady of the
house said, "My washer." Then, at -
ter a pauSe. she said, "Oh. I'm sure
1 don't know. My daughter gave um
an electric iron and my son sent me
a leester and I wouldn't want to do
without either of them."
White the ladies went deeper into
the question of electrical household
devices, the farmer suggestted, a, visit
to the bh.rn. A turn of a switch elina-
imated the hazards of night travel, and
in a monient or two we We,te stand-
img in a brilliantly lighted stable.
"Look.here," said our guide, and clos-
ing a switch he set a motor -driven
water pump in motion. "That job us,
ed to take over an hour by hand," he
continued, "but now it's dosewhiIe
ONE 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.
e liuroii,
eel