The Huron Expositor, 1935-03-29, Page 5S?DA•' ', '' Y i1 ,'2a
Q$1' MARSU and LOTH: »RES',SER n 3
"A GINE Oar THE LI ;E T'•'
Gape 'Bairter's Novel ves' on.. the ,Screen,
a, NEWS and' CARTOON ;.. . :
I*1)E T Tia U'R.SiD'AY, 'kit DA'YJ APRIL 3rd, at 4 p.m.
Cr ;SIV MATINEE WEDNESDAY;
R
A+, s, s
...JOHN BOLES and LO A1xQIr>v'G in
f4THE WHITE PARADE"
COMING—.41110,M,IS "M ,:ilEA.It' " '
tern Bri„3,'
tt, o4 theme
ce Bennett, I38tm of a
$ho L alvso t u •vaned by two !i ro
s ,a, ..th,, Drags~. 'Mrs.
+ .:;yrs It14 1t ner,` 1V1xs, A lie $' ce,,
,Y°anocnWer,:;13,'O , 'Mas, JP* Oa4,
"In'.
'ohn
Iprding, Malub> ba; 4i r "ll'
EtiEwiti
C 11$n, i, hi„„C TWo
brothers, _Nell and Darnel, predeceas-
ed her, (funeral wase held from
Matinees. sat. and 2301iday's; 3"P?as*";,shoays._n'lgkttly,.7.3Sl• a>na.9 k6:.:
We are represting C. L L. rand':
Scottish the two best Fertilizers
made : in Ontario . — all Water
soluble.
It will pay you well to fertilize
this Spring.
Sproat & Sproat
TILE MANUFACTURERS
:PHONE 136-2 : SEAFORTH
TIESPASSING
Hunti tg and 'fishing prohibited on
Lots 1, 2 and' 3, Con. 3, and Lots
3, 4, a, 6, 7 and 8, on Con. 4,
S.R.S., Tucker'smith.
BY THE OWNERS
3510-3
TON ''
Death, of Mrs., Joseph Bennett,V
Death caapi • suddenly to a life-
long, widely known and deservedly
esteemed resident of this community
on Monday, 'March 25th, when 1M1:rs,
Joseph Bennett passed away atethe
family home in•tlhe village. Alth'iiugh
Mee. Bennett had not been in .good'
health -toy . some time, she was • able
to 'loif' about until a week or `'two
previous to 'Mond'ay. and on that' day
was quietly resting. on a 'chair when
the sudden su'mnibns came. Born on
.the 17th concession of Grey town-
ship 70 years ago, she was the' eldest
daughter of the late 'David, 'Campbell
and all her life had• been spent, in
and about. the village of Walton. A
wb'm;an of unusual pleasing :person-
ality and active mind, despite the
fact that she had never been physic-
ally strong, she took an active part
in churchand social circles, and her
sudden passing caused sincere regret
to ia' wide jcirc'lel pf friends with
whom she had been associated for so
many years and in so many ways.
Forty-nine years ado she was . united.
in marriage at 'Brussels to her new
bereaved husband:, Mr. Joseph Ben-
nett, and following their marriage
they resided on the farm near• Duff's
Church until their retirement to Wal -
her late home on \ Wedne6sday after-
noon
fternoon when the s'enviceis"wereeondu'ct,-
e•d by Rey, Mr. Cumming,` and air. ruga
the many (beautiful floral' •tributes
were a 'floral 'pillow' f .?om the fa'1>;lily,
and sprays from Mt: andan& Mrs. J.
Harris and faihily;; Mr. and • Mrs. S.
Bennett and B'tanche; , M ., and Mrs.
F:' 'Rutledge''' 'Mr. • ands; (I191A. K. R!rt-
ledge, Ms. Irene Porter; W. M. S.,
D'uff's Church; Seaforth Legion. Mr.
and Mrs. Eaton and Mr. and' Mrs'. F.
Bennett; .'and Mrs.. Gilmore; Mr.
and Mrs, O Habkirk amid Mr. and
Mrs. R. White, of 'Detroit. The flower
bearers were Messrs Kenneth Mur
die, , Lueknow; Roy Ross and Mr.,
Batesmanzer, Emlbro; C. Kertlahan,
and W.MeNair, Brussels, and J. Mar-
shall, Wa.lton. Interment was made
in Brussels cemetery, the °pallbearers
being -Messes. James 'McFadzen, Wm.
MdFFadzen, James Rae, E. Bryans,
Walter Davidson and George Jack-
son,
HENSALL Spring Show
Saturday, April 6, 1935.
Horses and Cattle
HORSES
Class I --,-Clydesdale
Aged Stallion
Stallion, foaled in 1932
Class II—Percheron or
Aged Stallion
Stallion, foaled in 1932
Claes . III—Standard
Aged Stadlen, trotter or pacer, 5 3
in harness
Class IV—Heavy Draft 6 4 8
Draft Mare. in foal .
lst Joynt, gds 33, Cush ad -
ed; 2nd. Ilsesi 84'°ds $2,c abs
( 4 added.
y Filly or Gelding, foaled in '1932 4 3 2
1st coal donated by Mr, Dav-
idson; 2nd. Drummond, goods,
Ilr $1 cash added.
Fmlly or Gelding, foaled in 1933 4 3 2
1st, 23 .Packets seeds donated
'by W. R. Jenkin Co„ cash add-
ed; 2nd, Won. Sangster, goods,
1$2.00 cash added.
Draft or Agricultural, foals of 4
1934
ask, Razor, 33.00 cash added,
donated by Manna & Farqubar;
3rd, donated by Bean Bakery. 10 6
J)r fit Team
1st, donated by Bank of Mon-
treaL
ls't 2nd 3rd
$7 $5
4 3
Belgian.
7 5
4 3
Bred
t
Aged Bull
CATTLE
Angus
Bold, calved in 1933 or later
Cow
Heider, under 2 years
Sarrthorns
Aged Bull
Bull, calved in 1933 or later :
Cow
1st, Moore' Bros., $3 goods ;
2nd, 25 packets seed donated
by W. A. Jenkins Co., value
31, cash added.
Heifer, under 2 years
Herefords
Aged Bull
Bull, calved in 1933 or later
Tst Cook Bess., 33.00.•
Heifer, under 2 years
Market Cattle
Butcher Steer or Heifer. Grade
lst," G. Case Bakery, $1.50 in
goods, cash added.
Baby Beef (800 lbs. and under) 5 4 3
•
•
.r,
HILLSGREEN
Death of MrS. Walker -
The death occurred Thursday, Marr.
21st, at her late residence, Farr .Lime,
,Ray Township, in the person, of Mrs.
S. Walker, in h;r $O,tih year. The de-
ceased 'lied been a great sufferer dur-
ing the last few months sof her life.
.:ler•end came as a relief to her
ferings. :Mfrs. • Waalleer was a we 1 -
liked' persion and was kind heart&d in
everything and to all, whom she 'came •
in contact .with. Her husband pre
deceased her six years ago.. She
leaves to mourn her loss lone sun,
Bruce, ''at home, and four sisters,
Misses :Margaret, Ellen and Elizabeth
McAllister, all of Hemp.% and Mrs.
Blanche McAllister, of the Parr Line,
who were all present at the time of
her death and through her illness.
The deceased was a memlb'er of the
Presbyterian Church in H'ensall. The
funeral was tela' on Saturday from
her late home, Rev. W. A. Young; her
pastor, conducting the service, and
sp+bke very kindly to the many friends
of the departed. The floral tributes
from the friends were very nice. The
pallbearers were Mies'srs, Frank Hag-
an, W. Weido, James Jarrott, J. B.
Forrest, J. G. Forrest. Among these
attending the funeral from a distance
were relatives from Midrigan, Mr.
Russel 'Coleman, Mrs. Thos. Coleman
and daughter of 'Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Douglas of Brucefield and
Dr. Moir of Huron Springs, Hensall,
Mass Annie Jarrott spent Sunday
withher father at Huron Springs
Hospital, Hensall, who, we are pleaas-
ed,,to report, IS doing nicely and able
3 to sit up a few minutes now:>
Mir. and 'Mars. J. Cochrane and
daughter, Edna; MT. and iMrs, :Ross
Dick an'd' sin; Douglas and Mr. Nor-
man Jarrott of Toronto' visited Mr.
and Mas. H. McMurtrie and sin, Alex.
of Kippen .on ,Sunday.
Mr. W, L Forrest of Goderich call-
ed on friends in the vicinity during
the week.
let 2nd 3rd
$4 $3'
4 3
3 2 •
3 2
4 3
4 3
3 2
3• 2
•4 8
4 3 •
8 •• 2
3 2
5 4
SPECIALS
1.—Cbameion Draft Stallion, 1 bag linseed
meal donated by Owen Geiger.
2.—Best Heavy Draft Team, $1.00 donated
3 2 by Commercial Hotel.
3.—Best Agricultural Team, 31.00 donated
by Commercial Hole.
4 4• -.Best Farmer's Driver, 31.00 donated by
Commercial Hotzl.
5.—Best Wagon Horse, 33.00 dbsaa'ted by Dr.
A. R. Campbell.
6.—Gentleman's Turnout --Goods donated by
J. Passmore.
7.—Lady Driver—lst, 32.00 cast ; 2nd, $1.50
cash.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1 --Entry fee, $1,00 for first entry; addition -
a1 entries, 2.6 Dents each.
2.—'Gorses and cattle canna compete twice
i regular classes, except Agricultural or
:D, ft, 3 year olds, which may be shown in
teams.
S.—The Judge's decision is final -
4 4 -Entries may be awarded any or no p; ize
'at the discretion of the Judge.
'5.—Single Roadsters may also compete in
5 8 -All entries must be the, bona fide pro-
perty of the exhibitor.
PARADE AT 1.30—Animals not in parade
4 may be excluded from competition.
Class V—Agricultural
%mare, in foal 5 4 8
1st, Bonthron & Drysdale, blan-
ket 34, cash added-
T'iIdy or Gelding, foaled im 1932 4 8 2
My or Gelding, foaled in 1933 4 3
1st, A. W. E. Hemphill. 32.26
5m goods, eadb added; 2nd, 25
ylaekeis seeds, donated by
W.
A.
Jenkins Co., value $1, ash
d -
ed -10 6
Agricultural Teem
ask, donated by Wm. H. Gold-
ing,
Class VI—General Purpose
'Team ea
Class Vii—+Farmer's Class
3'anner's Driver (open to farm- 5
ere only)
3st, G. Brock; ,abo'eing driver,
f$Z Dash added; 2md. 'Millard
Buchanan, garage, 31.50 goods,
oath added,
Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1933 4 3
Glass V1II—Open Class
Roadster Team
Single Home
2nd Roy Webber, 32 goods, cash
added.
Sweepstake. •
N.B.—A11 Light Horses to be exhibited on
Gravel Street.
Champion—Draft or Agricultural
Mare or Gelding, any age... - 6 6 4
lit Scott's Shore, tea Set,
value 33, cash added; 2md,
Spencer Midi, 32.60 goods,
,dash added; 8rd, L. Mickle,
32.60 Gold Medal Fleur,
cash added-
Tosenelri3 Prize (2 or more
entri , to fill Class, 3 hors-
es fi one• Township) .. 30 6
1st, r. , Baltamdyne,
6
6
4
4
3
2
3
3
2,50
DONATIONS
Wan. H. Golding, M.P., 310; J. Ballantyne,
M.L.A., $10; Bank of Montreal, 310: Cook
Bros., 33.00: T C Jessot, goods 33.00: Scott's
Store, goods. 33: Geo. T. Mickle & Son, 32.75:
Bonkhron & Drysdale, home' .blanket, 34.00;
A. W. E. Hemphill, goods, $2.2.5: Commercial
Hotel, $8.00; Passmore ' sid' Sons, , goads,
33.00; Drummond,
Case & Son, goods, 31.60; 0. Geiger ¢c Sons,
linseed meal, $3; T. D. Wren, 51.00: Darman
$1.00: Dr. Smillie, 32.00; Wm: Davidson, coal
34.00; Hass'; alarm clock, 32.00; Moore Bras.,
goods, 33; Weber, god, $3; Sangster, 32;
Dr. Collyer, 52: Spencer & Son, goods. $2.50:
Manns & Farquhar, razor, 38:00; Bean's
Bakery, $2; J. W. Flynn. 3.1 f Tbbmpeton 32;
Brack's Shoe; set shoes for; deider, 32.00; M.
Love, $1; A. B. Rowel6ffe," 31.00':'Royal Pur-
ple Stock Food Co., 33.00; Buchanan's Gar-
age, goods, $1.50.
SPRING SHOW CIRCUIT---Seaforth, April
2nd; Clinton, April 4th'; Hensall, April 6th.
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL . - President
1{• M. McLEAN - - - • Secretary
vemiimmosiommiimliP
Scott's Barred Rocks
CONTINUE TO PROVE THEIR SUPERIOR BREEDING
— in —
EGG LAYING CONTEST TIIIROUGHOUT CANADA
RESir1JTS OF WEEK ENDING MARCH 20th, 1935.
3rd high hen, all breeds, 10 hens • . •
pen Riaoks, 4th per!, all breeds;
rNappa'n, Nva Scotia --2nd pen,
laying 61 eggs.
110ntariio Western, l arrone-2nd
1O' hews laying 51 eggs.
Ontario (Contest, Ottawa -19 frahens a reg 40 eggs.
'Buy your Chicks from the Specialist Breeder with.
assurance of
• getting value for your money.
Scott Poultry Farm
P LONE 25142 SEAFORTU, ONT.
The Western Farmers'
Weather Insurance
Mutual Co.
Organized 1905
Head Office : Woodstock, Ont.
Cash and Bonds on Hand—
$213,720.62
The largest reserve balance of
any Canadian Weather Insur-
ance Mutual 'Co. doing business
in Ontario.
Prompt Adjustments and •' Sat-
isfactory, Settlements.
(Ask Your Neighbor);
If not 'a policyholder nowt you.
should not fail to see or write
to our Special Representa, es:
Lowest Rates Available
F. McKERCHER, McKillop
Phone 249 r 4, Seaforth.
'J. A. 'MURRAY, Tuckersmith.
Phone 143 r 2, Seaforth.
Any Claim Recognized.
3502-4L
(r i LUB CLOTHES" designed by leading American Tailors
`*and made in Canada to the most rigd'specifications, set
a new standard of'value and style.
WE WANT you to see the many new and interesting styles
we are featuring from the tremendously favored sports
back to the most conservative models.
THE FABRIC designs are entirely new, beautiful rich tones.
Only woollens of reputation are used, principally HAND
TAILORED, and all half lined with Celanese in harmoniz-
ing color tones.
J'
N FIT, in selection of materials, in style, in dependability, and
.in honest -to -goodness clothing value, "Club Clothes" are dif-
ferent from any clothing ever before presented in Canada.,
To appreciate their unusual qualities.
YOU MUST SEE `,CLUB CLOTHES"
00
Price 2O.
to $23 50
yance faster Showin
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICF,—SEAFORTH, ONT.
14-4.
OFFTCERS:
Alex. B'roadfoot, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connelly, Goderieh - Vice -Pres,
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth,- Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R.
G. Jarmonth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt,
Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo, Goderleh,
DIRECTORS:
William Knox. Londesboro; George
Leonhai4t, Brodhagen, James Coe-
n(o11y, Goderich; Alex Broadfo8't, No.
8, Seaforth; Alexander McEwang,
R. 1, B'1jith t John Pepper, Bruceflel(1';
James Sboldice, Walton; Thos. Mel-
len, No. 5, Seaforth; Wm. R. Arm
bald, No. 4, Seaforth.
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insur'ance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Whey to Moan
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Pli0.e 91
OTTER
OUSE
DRESSES
Good enough for
Street wear; ex-
tra quality Pique.
Five
styles. 1.98
Featuring Coats, Suits, Frocks and Millinery, weeks in
advance, at big savings
At the commencement of another season this store again ac-
complishes the 'unusual with surprising Values in Women's New
Spring Apparel of incomparable Styles and Quality.
The Coats
withsho swaggerthour fitted Coats, Brown,w Sad, Grey, Blacknew , eeves,
or without belts;,
Filled with style and smart appearance.
Prices $8,50 to $25.00
The Suits
I
The very newest in color, style and materials—Tweeds, Home-
spuns, or Crepes, in Brown, Sand, Blue, • Green or Greys,; hip
length, finger length or long coats, sleeves, regular or wide.
Clever styles that are so new and becoming. 2 or 3 -piece Suits.
Prices $5,75 to $18.50
The Frocks
The New Redingote Style in the season's popular Navy Blue;
long coat in plain navy with fancy dress, short sleeve dress and
long sleeve coat. An ideal summer garment.
Prices $9.75 to $ 1'3.50
The Millinery
New Bumper Rims, Rustic or Rolling Sailors, stitched Crepe and
Taffeta and Sport Models; off the face designs; in fact, all the new
styles. Trimmed with contrasting ribbons.
Prices
... 31.95 to $5
TEWART BROS.,
ses
Ay
]y;