The Huron Expositor, 1933-04-14, Page 51
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SeafU)rth.
14YP r JACK UAH NO00 FRIDAY, 3 14.141
"GOOD -NIGHT, VIENNA"
Iood' 'ED CARTOON
Monday, i esday and Wednesday -April 17, 18, 19'
GEORGE M. COVEN, CLAUDETTE COLBERT, JIMMY DURANTE
lI1L
THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT"
'This picture ,was created dor laugh purposes,REELK OM1FJDY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—April 20, 21, 22
WARREN` WILLIAMS .— MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN, in
"SKYSCRAPER SOULS"
(COMEDY
0•414P
Two shows 1111
a'aa arid aurrtdaya,
�glttIn ,7,39404, 9.15
EGMOND-VILLE
The regular meeting of the Eg-
anondlviille Auxiliary took place on
'Tuesday afternoon An the vestry with
'alae president in the chair. The meet-
ing opened with the (beautiful re-
siponsive :worslhtpservice. Prayers
:were offered by Mrs. James Stewart,
:Mrs. J'a'mes Allen, Mrs. Jas. Brown
and Mrs. ;Malcolm.. • MMrs.. Jas. Brown
a'ead the Easter message; Mfrs, W. 'F.
MdMillant,• "The First' iConllmiststi'an"
;given first by our Lord to a group of
-Women; 'Mas. Edgar Allen read • the
leaflet, "Our . ThaatkofFering'r; Mrs.
ITiarvey 'Moore sang a very 'pleasing
gsalo accompanied :by Mrs. Jas. Brown:
Jr. Mrs. Andrew Kirk gave a splen-
.ctid talk on the study book 'which eras
-very ranch appreciated. •The Easter
thankofforing will be held on ;Sunday
morning, April 30, with 'Miss Mac-
3ietnzie, of 'Ripley, who has spent sev-
eral years in western work, as the
guest 'speaker. The arrangements
for the quilting for the 'bale are in
ithe hands of (Mrs. - Routledge,''sup-
ply secretary, and Mrs. Jas. Stewart.
Mei ^s. David McLean very k'i'ndly of-
fered her home for the May meeting
of the Auxiliary.
WALTON
DEATHS
M'urraay—In Selaflontr, on 'Sunday, April 9hh,
Anna Beta Green, widow of the late
(Francis Murrtry, in her With year'.
- CARD OF THANKS
Mr. George E. Haadley_and family desire to
express their Sincere appreciation of the many
kindnesses and sympathy extended to ahem in
trent recant sad 'bereavement; also to thank
those who sent florlal tributes and loaned their
cam 8409x1.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mina., Francis Murray
desire to express their deep apprde8a,tion of
kindness shown them during 'their recent sad
bereavement; . to those who rendered such
beautiful singing at the service; to thane who
loaned their ears, and for the floral offerings.
3409-1
•
Grow Peas.—Far mere wanted to contract
for growling peal: Seed 'furnished on con-
' Valet basis. If interested, communicate with
+00o1c Brea. 'NLiVLimg Co., H0nsall, Out. Phone
"2410• 54. 3409-3
IMr. and 11VIrs. Albert Lyddatt spent
the, week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs'. Jas. 'Harris, Preston.
(Mrs.. Vale, of London, is a guest
.alt the home of Mrs. William Neal.
The road between Brussels and
Walton which was almost ilminassable
In places last week, is in better con-
-Edition as a number of men have beery
flling in the bad places with gravel.
A play entitled, "The Path Across
Hill," will be' given in the A.. O.'
U. W. Uldall on Friday evening, April
-21 by the -young people of Blyth An-
glir-an; Church, under the auspices of
the 'W. A. of 'St.George's, Church,
Walton,
IMr. and Mrs. Harold ;Sellers and
daughter, Mildred, spent the week
end with Mrs. Sellers' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris, Kitchener. '
Mr. and -Mrs. James Mann are
(Moving to a farm on the 7th con
-
Cession of 'Morris.
Freddie Clark, o Watson, Sask.,
who has beetn visiting with relatives
in the vicinity for several months,
5aas gone to spend a month with rel --
actives at Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Colin Fingland were
-visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fingland, Londes'boro.
The play entitled, "Dummy," which
was 'to have been presenited at Ethel
on Friday evening, April 7, by the
Young People of Walton, has been
postponed until Friday, April 28, ow-
ing to the (bad co'nd'ition of the road's.
(Mies Mildred Hoerle, of Heidle-
lb'uirg, has retturned home after spend-
ing several, months at the home of
ter sister, Mrs. Charles 'Sellers.
Mrs. J. Johnston and Mrs. Jack
Johnston, of Blyth, were recent 'visi-
tors at .the home of the former's
daughter, IMrs. Colin Fingland.
. Mr. W. C. Bennett was a Toronto'
v'i'sitor last week.
HULLETT
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. "Robert T. Elgie and family' w`rab to
express their stnaere thanks r to the large
number of friends, who, by their many acts
of kindness during the long 'illness and re-
cent dearth of Mr. Elgie, were a source of real
eonp'ibrt 1» us 'in our sohnow. 8409-1
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Wllthiam 'Sitbddar+t desire to express
her sincere appreciation of the many kindness-
es extended to her lin her recent sad bereave-
ment ; ebbto Crank those who sent flowers
tend for The oars Loaned, 34011x1
IN MEMORIAM
In •loving mentary of our dear brother,
James Collie, who died at Calumet, Michigan,
April 11, 1932,
—Eondly remembered; by 'Sisters and Bro-
ther.(
In loving menaory of our beloved father
and husband, Noah Horton, who passed away
three years ago, Apaiil 18dkr, 1930, ,
8409-1 —Wife and Family.
In loving memory of Mrs. Alex. Ingram,
who died' Abmr4. 16th, '1982.,
As .we loved her, so we miss her,
In our memfory she is dear;
Loved, remembered, thought of always,
IBriinging nMmnyta silent tear.
She 'bade no one a feat farewell,
She said 'gid -bye •tlo mane;
'The Heaves40' gates were o7 red wile,
A tender *ice called "Come.'
Sleep on, dear mother, your cares are ended,
Rest in peace your work is done,
You have gone, where those who love you
Will meet you one by one.
--Sadly. missed by Husband, Sons and
Daughter's., -- 9409-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
1�I
,AUG X IQs 044E .Q ,#1 ua aQ1 ?-
F.SiQTti. MI- C Il,+ wok ,'b bs,*la Nn+
pprWSsod IP ut41 lay , *OM* yn,. ttt1�:
-404fgniSelf NO4lix g4140.4i'. 0444440.oto;
F44411144; Alik.r1 10l1h, aM a mtKn.. the f6410w
ins dwu).{ae did etc t1: 1119a'4nult l 4V0, 4 vu9Ye,
1 *oil single bed cy 1).PPOte, 1 dreamer, 0 tvpgb.
Stands, Oak ISudei bird, dlthijg !bab4 , 424.'odceurel,,
wWI2;Wt p1 JI&1un IWiekeir, 1 '4ralnat. hn►rl
kitchen' Mable and 4 eillaira, 't edtloodrs' pbee:'
4 141444vaTids, 2 Weeks, Quebec C004I�tove, 2:
44ecprk grills, smwan Igabla#, '' 2 Lanae *bleb
t44s44ea, Ideltyres, linoleum, gaa'den bench laud
ehalre, 1 dotech choir. dammer boiler, washing'
madhime'an,d wnLnser. 1 top busvv enfl Single
harness, a',rden hose. 1 grinds/bone 1 lawn
Mower. tivaatltity Of lumber, font, Shovels
and garden (teals and o+thetr articles too num-
erous to menttiiom. 'Perms—Cash. meds A.
GOVEN'LOCK, Pmopitidthesls; Geo. H. Elliott,
Mellower. 8409-1
.AUOT'ION "SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS, ,en Ili?t 24, Concession 4.
L.R.S., Tuckersm llih. on Tuesday, Aprhh1 18th,
1933:.Horses—.1 .black Mare 12 •yearn old, 1
bay horse 7 years • old. 1 'bay driving marc
aged 13 years, lady's driver. 'Pegs—ti chunks,
1 sow due to Marrow Mlay 15th, 7 chunks.
Cattlle—S mow 4 years old due to freshen July
22fnd, 1 Maw 4 yenta old due September 64th,
1 cow 4 yeans ald'due to freshen August 1st,
2 yearling hditfors, 3 six -months -old calves, 1
yearling steer, 1 pure bred Durham bull, one
Speer rising 2 years old, 1 'heifer rising two
y>elaq'a old+ lmyllernenits-1 hay loader, 1 seed
drill, 1 walki:ngf.p3ow, 1 rubber tire top buggy,
1 Peq tlianId cutter, 1 wagon, 1 set of snoop
;sleighs, 1 Clinton Hanning mill, 1 sat of adaaem
weighing 2,000 A5 ijnds, 1 gaol- wheelbarrow+
almestt new ; 1 Overland touring car, 1925
Model, in A 1 condition, 1 grain crusher.
Grain—About 200 bushels clean Oats, good
enbuglh dor seed; quantity of timothy seed ; 4
loath good tianlothy and alfalfa hay. Harness
111 set single harness, 1 set double harness.
Poultry—'About 35 hens, 4 ducks, 2 drakes,
and ether articles top numerous to mention.
Terms—Striaty cash ; .must be settled for
night df sale. W. JAMES BROWN, "Proprie-
tor; Geo,. H. Elailgtt, Auctioneer. 8409x1
UR SALE. — GOVE''RNMFINT GRADED
timothy seed, '98 per cent germination
with a sprinkling of 'alsike. Priced to sell.
JOE CARLLN, 'R. R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 24
on 144. 8409x1
_VIFTY-ACRE PASTURE FARM TO RENT,
21 mile west Of Canstlan:ce: Plenty of
shade and water. Apply to ROBERT L.
JAMIESON, Lot 7, Cbmeesibn 6, Hallett.
Plhond 23 on 250, Seaforth. • 8409-3
YORKSHIRE HOG FOR SERVICE.—PURE
bred Yorkshire hog, one of Graham's, 04
Lindsay; $1.00 cash, $1.25 on the bdoks.
JAMES WRIGHT & SON, Kippen-
3408x2
PASTURE TO RENT. -70 ACRES, LOT 19,
Ooncetsion 8, Hay Township; 11/4 miles
southwest -of Hensmlll. Never failing spring
creek. Would rent all or part. Apply to
JOHN BELL ESTATE, Exeter. 8408-2
Kitchen -Shower.--+On S'aturd'ay ev-
•ering, April 8, the friends, and neigh-
bors. Of 'Nltiss Agnes Wright gathered
incl' her home to express their goods
z wishes previous to •her marriage. An
interesting event of, the evening was
mock ock wedding,Miss Bella Watson
las bride, marched into the living
room which was ,deooratted in pink
and white -to the strains of the bridal
schorvls-(played by 'Mils Gladys 'Mason.
Miss Annie ' Fryeet, as bridegroom,
stood under the wedding bell,. while
ilUftists Jean Scott acted as clergyman.
Fallowing this, little Joyce Hugill,
dresaal in the same color tones, drew
a decorated wagon loaded with gift,
fin front of the (bridle -elect,' Kiss
'Grace Mason read the following ad-
dress: "Dear Agnes: We, your
' friends and neighbors, have ,gatherled
'here this evening to extend our best
wishes to you, prior to your marriage
lftt was with much regret that we
learned of your intended ' d'epalrture
from our oomtrnlinity, (but what is our
loss as another'sl'i.. gain. !Dturing the
wears of our acquaintanceship you
leave endeared- yourself to urs by your
'kind and cheerful d"igposuti.on. As
an . expression of the very kindest
eelonugs, which we wish to convey to
you both, we 'ask you to aceept these
gifts as a slight token of esteem in
itvitikh you are held. And we all join
in wishing yogi many happy years of
wedded life. Signed ort (behalf of
your neighbors and friends.". 'mss
Wright gave a very suitable reply.
'A few' games were 'then played, O f-
dbetrwtamda'a dainty lunlchean was serv-
'ed iby the friends and neighbors. The
'bride-rbo•lbe was the reeipient of many
insielflil presents and the best of good
wishes fallow`- her to her -future home
an Tuelsersmith.
CUSTOM HATCHING.—WHITE LEGHORN
' (chicks for sale; chicks bred from Queen
Alexandra Sanatorium 'Farm Stock, Byron,
Ont. From the 1500 birds kept on our Lake-
view Poultry Farm„ Dashwood, we gathered
1,000 large chalk white eggs daily during
the mondih of December. Chicks front 'this
date until May 1st, 8 cents ; after ,that, 7
cents each. It.. SCARLETT, Seaforth. Phone
277-W. 8409x2
DOOLEY SEED POTATOES GROWN FROM
certified seed, will he dear and scarce fn
80 days, as much of Ontario's seed is unfit
for using. Our prices for this week are:
Extra No. 1 seed, 90e per bag; egg size, 65c.
Mao Whlife Sweet Clover seed, $2.00 per
busheL Apply to HUGILL'S POTATO &
DAIRY FARM, on Highway, west of. Sea -
forth. 6408x2
BIRTHS
+iU,bnodon.—In ,Scent Merrier al BkaOital. Sea-
f9omih, en A1mil 6th, to Mrr kind Mrs. Elgin
Tlrbmlpsbn, of Brumfield, a
Grwnsnd6t.--Sh Slott Mernl*ital Hospital; '$ea•
ftonitr, len APA 4. x, to Mr. alnd Mrs. Percy
Grumman Puelottit niltahr ,..a Son. a
8 —
enndweth.Meat• ntodhfagee, on Aral 7t0,
Ito Mr. and Mg. N'amnsun PenneweB,, a
daughlier.
Lovo =In Hay Township, • On Apill 91fh, Ato
M tend 'Mrs. Enact Lt`da -4a 1WISI ar.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE ,STORE PROPERTY IN
THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Under and .by virtue of the glowers don-
tained In a certain mortgage which' will be
produced at the hime of sale, the undersigned
will offer for sole alt.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENSALL
an
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933
at 3.30 o'clock p.m.
the property known as park of Lot number
Two Hundred and Twenty-six (226) on the
south side of King Street in Mom's Survey
in the said Village of Henu;./611.
On the .property 10 the stare formerly ec-
'cupied by W. A. McLaren, hardware mereh-
ant, a central and very desirable business Jo -
cation.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
GLEN MARY, AND SENATOR
DUNLAP
$1.00 per hundred; $2.50, five hundred;
$4.50 per thousand.
ST. LAWRENCE BEAUTY
$2.00 per hundred..
AUL PURE VARIETIES
Delivery Prepaid.
Egbert Faber:
HENSALL, ONT.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. of purl/Ouse m e ndY :to be
paid on the dar of sane, mord the balance in
30 days thereafter without Biro re et. The
property will he offered for sate subject to a
reserved bid.
lFurther kerma mrd Conditions of sale will
be made knower on day of sale or may be
Ied upon Iappdication tp 4be undersigned.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hetnmll,
Mortgagee's Solicitors.
3409-2 '
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained lin a Certain mortgage which will be
produced at the sale, the undersigned will
offer 8br sale at
•
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENSALL,
on
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1938
at 3 o'clock p.m.
the property, known es Lot Number Thir-
teen (13) in the Third (3rd) Concession, Lon-
don Road Survey, Of the said Township, con-
taining 100 mere' of land; more, or less and
the South Part of Lot Number Ten '(10)
in the Eleventh (151111) and Twelfth (12th)
Concessions of the sand Township, containing
51 acres more or less.
On the property is a bank barn, brick
)souse, new drive shed and danryhouse, good
1ardwdod bush about 10 adres, and good
welts. The property 15 said to be well fenced
and 'drained.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be
Paid on the day of sale and the balance in
30 days thereafter without interest. The
property will be offered Tor sale subject to a
reserved bid.
" Further terms mn,l Conditions of sale will
be made known bel the, day of aale, or may
be 'had umbar application to the undersigned.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Henaall,
Mortgagee's 'Solicitors.
8409-4
3409-2
Special Prices This Week
White Sweet Clover Seed, Timothy
Seed, O.A.C. No. 72 Oats for seed;
Standard re-cle'anelt Screenings,
Wheat, Mixed Grain, Oasts, Buck-
wheat and Corn; Barley, .Molassine
Meal. Evergreen Spruce trees" ready
for transplanting.
McKENZIE'S CHOP MILL
ELEVATOR
Phone 25 Seaforth
FARMS FOR SALE
FA.R.'M FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Oonceslon 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres rand known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be sold Its olo'se the estate.
'If net sold 4011 .be rented, For particu'latrs
'a'ppfly '1b J. M. GOVENLOCK, Exooutor, Sea-
ifar,t . 8858-tf
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five a>bres, one mile
from 'Seaforth; modern house " lvvith
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $16. Splendid
chance to start chicken farms, bets
eto. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
3389-tf
Wool
Wanted
Toronto prices paid
for Wool.
H. Mo Jackson
1
s•
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
o O
o W. J. CLEARY o
o Licensed Einbalmer and 0
0 Funeral Director 0
0 tip -to -date (Horse and Motor o
0 Equipment, O
O Night and Day Service. 0
0 Phone 19-22, Diibl'hi. O
0
O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
r
1
AIL to the New'Styl..e .'' ►'
and to the- zany' new
w.a rivals that are deei eer
make this an ultra Fashionablea
Spring.
Intriguing Cloth Coats a n d
Dresses that foster the new trend
for women.
ee
Suits, Top Coats and Furnish-
ings for men and boys.
All assuming an Easter
spirit and so conspicuously
Spring-like in color, pleas-
ing .patterns+ and graceful
lines.
Your inspection
is Cordially
Invited.
it
WOMEN'S COATS
Every new Coat fashion endorsed for Spring is present-
ed in a wide and diversified array of beautiful materials,
enchanting colors and delightful styles. Coats that are
attractively different and very reasonably priced.
Prices $8.50 to $25.00
WOMEN'S'° DRESSES
ti
The embodiment of so many new features in dresses have
so drastically changed the styles that the necessity of
seeing the new ideas is more imperative than ever. Every
latest style, color and material is here at value -giving
prices. .. -
Prices $3.75 to $12.50
WOMEN'S HATS
As usual we are showing the unusual: in Spring millinery.
The reputation of this store for authentic head wear for
women is' fully maintained in the showing of new Spring
Hats. . Coine in and- see the clever, stylish, saucy new
ideas.
Prices $1:50 to.' $5.00
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
New Suits at new low prices are the interesting key notes
for Men's Spring Suits. Not in years have we shown
dressier, richer, good looking suits—not in years have we
had such low prices.
Prices $15.00 to $22.00
MEN'S TOP COATS
You can get a swagger. topcoat so reasonably priced that
anyone can afford one. They come in Grey, Sand, Tan,
Brown and Fancy Tweed Mixtures. Made and guaran-
teed by Canada's best makers. Every coat perfect in ev-
ery way.
Prices $12.00 to $22.00
STEWART BROS., Seaforth
i