The Huron Expositor, 1935-05-17, Page 5t.
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ec il.Matinee at Friday, May 17, t15 p.m.
1: WAWA Mao
Dorothea • Wieck in "CRS:' � ;, L ;. i NG"
`. MONDAY. TUESDAY, `WL1DNiEISDAY
Charles Dickens' resume Characters Live Again on the screen in
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
With An All Star Cast
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd, at 3 P.m.
CARTOON and COMEDY
COMING ---"PECK'S BAD BOY"
Matinees Sat. and'Blaliday4 $Pot. Twe Shows nightly, 7.30 and e15.
('Continued from Page 1)
• Finance Report •
Councillor Hudson, Chairman of
the (Finance Comm ttt>e<el " lintroduted
his report which was adopted after
didcussion. Accounts, salaries, etc.
to the amount of $3,099.31 ,were pass -
tad.
Mayor Sutherland's report, as re-
lief officer, indicated that 21 families
rannd 67 dependents, .were fan relief
during the ,past month.' Total relief
amlounted to $410.83, made up as fol-
lows; Flood, $257.14; fuel, $105.07;
shoes- and clothing,. $20.12; household
-remedies', $3.40; medical levy, $22.00;
vegetable seeds, $3.10. Of this
amount the net cost to the town is
$136.94.
The monthly discussion as to what
onstituted an indigent took place as
Reeve Crosier advised' Council that
he had agreed to the admission of
<cer*t'ain persons to Scott Memorial
IHbspital in 'Sieafortfa. •
A communication with respect to
paying rental ,for those on relief far-
ed badly and council decided' definite-
ly this.w'ould.not be done.
Elxoepti'on was taken to the fact
that persons on relief were driving
cars. Other persons on relief refus-
ed to work out the amount required.
After considering the continuation of
relief, council d'eterm'ined to cut it
toff after May 15,, except in cases of
dire necessity, and- a motion -by Coun-
' cillors R. W. Eberhart and . T. H.
;Johnstone to this effect was adopt-
ed.
Pay Two -Thirds Labor
' Mayor 'Sutherland reported to
council the results 'of the interview
-which he and Reeve Crosier had' had
-with Hon.' D. A. Croll, Minister of
Welfare, relative to laying Seaforth
pavements as a relief measure. The
Minister advised the committee it
would contribute two-thirds of the
labor costs but northing for materials.
'Council discussed the matter and
the opinion expressed was that under
these terms paving would not be feas-
ible.
A request for a grant from the
Salvation Army was received 'kindly
and the usual grant, of $35.00 was
given, but -a. -suggestion that the town
make a contribution to the Cancer
Fund did not fare so- well and -no ac-
tion was taken.
Communications
'Oom'munticatione read included a
letter from the mutual Company
carrying the insurance on the mill,
advising council of a rebate of $22.50.
A cheque was attached. The Super -
test Co. requested permission to er-
ect three 'overhead signs and this was
referred to the Street 'Committee. A
letter from A. T. Cooper of the
Mothers' Allowance Board to Reeve
Crosier, was read, advising that an
appointment should be made to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Col. R. S. Hays. The matter comes
up at the June session of county
council and the Reeve will attend to
it.
Street Committee
Reeve 'Cro'sier reported for the
Street 'Committee and stated certain
repairs were required 'to sidewalks.
Councillor Purcell, a member of the
committee, read a list of ` streets
whish needed fixing -as discovered on
a recent inspection trip which he and
the Reeve had undertaken.
The merits of oil as corpared to
Insurance
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot` afford
'to take chances. Let us protect
'you. Rates are low in compari-
son with protection g i v e n.
',Prompt service and payment of
claims. In case of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
your trips protected by one of
our ,auto Policies.
.Auto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
A. D. Sutherland
Phone 152.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFO'RTH, ONTI
OFFICERS:
iAlexl. Broadtoot, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connolly, 'Goderieh - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth. - Sec.-Treas.
iAGEENfI`S:
Flinlag MoK'ercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, 'Seaforth; 'E. R.
Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt,
''Ely'th; 10. E. 'Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
'J. Yeo, ('oderich.
DIRECTORS:
rWlilliamu Knox, Londesboro; George
' tLeonhart, Hrodhagen; James Con-
nolly,' ,Goderieh; Alex. Broadf'oot, No
• 8, 'Seaforth; Alexander `MId]voing; •R.
' R. 1, Blyltlh; Jahn Pepper, Brumfield
James ISllioldice, Walton; Thos. Moy-
lin,, 5, -Seaibrattti; ICl/tn. R. Arai -
go. -4, iSeafotet
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caldiwm chloride received some atten-
tion and the need of applying some
dust laying material was =Strongly
pressed.
'"'We have got to dip something for
the ratepayers, 'either oil or some-
thing,"' said the 'Reeve. "There are
a lot of complaints.
Council then decided to adjourn the
setting of the tax rate one week in
order that petitions for !oiling might
-be presented.
Campbell Fountain Again
A year and a half has passed since
oouhcil accepted the gift 'of a water-
ing fountain for animals; as' provid-
ed by the will of the late Anna. Camp-
bell, but the fountain still lies at the
rear of the town hall. Councillor
Hudson .brought the matter to the
attention of Council and asked- what
was to ,he done.
.Mayor Sutherland suggested citi-
z(ns be 'asked 'to call at the Clerk's
office and say where they wish it
placed.
The Property Committee will once
more try .to find a suitable location.
-Councillor. Eberhart of the committee
also reported the ground. between
the Regent Theatre and Town Hall
had been levelled and Seeded ands the
base of the monument in Victoria
Park, had also 'been reseeded.
Enquiries For.. Mill
The !Mayor read' correspondence he
had had with parties interested in
the W4olvertiort Mill. Councillor John-
stone enquired where a number of
belts from the mill were.. but: nobody
seemed to know.Constable Ryan
and the property committee were in-
structed to investigate the Mystery
of the !Missing Belts.
Machinery, including the main
,drive belt, valued alt $500,, has been
removed flans the C.F.M. factory
th'e Mayor stated. Mr. Nelson,. o
the company, had been in town this
week but would' not state what the
company's intentions were, he said.
"The lawyers are exhausted. The
town apparently doesn't want to do
anything," the Mayor said 'Mr, Neel-
slon'had told 'hlim,
Councillor Murray suggested the
Clerk inquire the -lowest price the
company will take for the factory as
it stands and 'a motion- to this effect
was passed.
The property committee is to in-
vestigate the weigh scales 'at the C.
N. R. freight yards. The town .pays
for the upkeep of the scales but the
C.N.R. will not weigh cattle o -n them
unless the cattle are being shipped
•by rail. James Cameron advised
cow -veil in a letter that he had not
been permitted to weigh his cattle
and as a result had to drive them to
Kippen with consequent loss of :time
and money.
H.LG. Meir To Library Board •
Mr. H. G. Meir was appointed to
the Pu'bl'ic Library Board 'to fill the
unexpired term 'of Mr. A, F. Cluff,
who had resigned. Bylaw 365 con-
firming this was read the necessary
number Of times 'and passed,
:A letter ,of appreciation will be
sent 'Mr. Cluff as a result of a, m•o-
tion by 'Councillors Eberhart and
Johnstone: "That a letter 'be sent
to Mr. A. F. Cluff in appreciation' of
his many years of faithful services
as our representative 'on the Public
Library 'Board, since its inaugura-
tion."
As the meeting was drawing to a
close Mayor Sutherland laid a paper
on the table and told the councillors
any one of them Could sign it if they
wished.
Asked what it was, he replied it
was a notice of motion to rescind' By-
law' 362, being 'the bylaw 'by which
council had -granted themselves salar-
ies earlier in the year. .
The c'oun'cillors did not view his
suggestion very kindly and Council-
lor 'Murray asked, "'What do you
want to do that for?"
"Wasn't it passed'? Why do you
want to rescind it?" asked Qouncillbr
Eberhart.
The Mayor replied that the salaries
woo -id exceed the net cost of relief
in 1934 and he had thought someone
might wish to rescind the bylaw.
"It is just an opportunity to- repeal
it," he said. "It will add one-half
mill to the rate."
Councillor Hudson, rather diffident-
ly and with some hesitation, picked
up the notice and sigtfied it.
Finance Report'
Accounts and salaries listed in the
Finance Committee report are as
follows: •
Jas. V. Ryan, salary, $55; ,.H. Snell,
salary, $60; Thos. 'Storey, salary,
$60; John A. Wildon, salary, $70; M.
H. Hopf, acc-t., $1.13; W. E. Kerslake,
acct., $7.05;`John A. Wilson, trans-
portation
rans-portat on and express, $3.12; S. T.
Holmes & 'Sons, acet., $4; John Mc-
Kenzie,qct., $2.85; Thompson's Book
'Shore, t., $7.65; ,Dominion Road
&Lachine , scat., $37.50; Bell Tele-
phone -Co.,adct., $2.76; Jbhn Knight,
acct., $4.90; Thomas Dickson, acct.,
$3.39; Treasurer Collegiate Institute
Board, $1300.00; Treasurer Public
School Board, $900.00; 'C. N. R., cross-
ing proteetiion, acct., $4.45; Geo. A.
Sills & 'Sons, acct., $34.75; McLean
Bros., acct., $107.78; Wilson Irrawkins
acct., $9.40; J. V. Ryan, acct., $1.00.
County of Huron, indigent, $11.75.
Direct Relief Accounts
•A." C. Routledge, $11.87; A. M-
Ga'vin $10.85, Jas. tOI'eaay $8.98; Miss
.'ry'oe'$11.19; A. 111LeRae $11.15,,W. L
o•
n ° • +�n'.4ATk fop 441 „,
.409#00,,i1041�•
ne fi ,
10z: 010)4 ,4 r , ua jthe 'i et*
erinaa3* Ool e� (uelph, : `kal
ovfer 'the !bus'in'ess' of the ate Dr. '
Routledge and bhi0-.NOV he a great
convenience 'to the. farmers of the
section. .
IOn Friday evening 4f this week 'the
Members of the Luther -'League will
present two pageants in the local
church here to which all are cordially
invited.
The comedy "Cran'bero�y 'Cernervs,"
given by Parkhill Young People in
the hall here on Monday evening, was
well rendered. and was enjoyed by
all.
Mr. S. 'Peitz had a gang of helpers
wreck the 'old hotel barn the past
week. The material is being cleared
-away and a large concrete .service
station will be erected on th'e lot. The
removal of the old barn greatly im-
proves the looks of Main Street:'
(Building ,!operations on the new and
old ,houses in town are moving ahead
briskly. The cement foundation for
Mlr. 'Ward Fritz',= new house is corn-
pleted -and the carpenters will ,begin
erecting the woodwork. in a few days.
The alterations -an the house of Mr.
E. ,Datars, Jr., are nearly completed
and .he now has a neat and comfort-
able home. Mr. E. Beaver has had
his house moved 'back from the side-
walk anid.the cement foundation un-
der it has been completed. He is al-
so making many other improvements
on the !building. •
The trustee board has- declared a
Wednesday half -holiday during the
months of June, July, August and
Sep'tem'ber.
iMiss L. Mink of Desboro is visit-
ing at the home 'of Mars. E. Gascho
this week.
. Mr. •and 'Mrs. L. Klopp of Waterloo
and Mrs. Wagner of Shakespeare vis-
ited relatives here 'on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess of Hen=
,sail called on Zitrioh friends on Sun-
day.
Monday was observed as Arbor Day
at the school.
STAFFA
M'ortterns Day was fittingly observ-
ed 'in the United Church on Sunday
morning. The morning service was
held in conjunction with the Sunday
seh400L Fj. O'Brien,' superintendent
of the 'Sunday !school, had charge of
the service and gave the call to wor-
ship and led in prayer. The•order of
service for Mother's 'Day was follow-
ed and members of the 'Sabbath sohob•1
took part. The Scripture was read by
Albert Din'nin, followed by a -reading
by Isatbel Drake. A story ' entitled,
"Big Business," was then given by
Harry 'Dinmin. A quartette, compos-
ed of 'Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Turner,
Rev. Turner and Arthur 'Dinnin, then
sang "When Mather Prayed." Act this
point the offering was taken by .Ila
Drown and Jean Tuffin. Baptismal
service waseld when 'Doris Aleen
Kleinfelt, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs'.
R. Kleinfelit, was baptized- 'Mfrs.
(Rev.) Turner then favored with a
solo, followed by the address entit-
led, "Uncrowned Royalty," given by
Rev. Turner:
Visitors: Mr. 'and 'Mlrs. Charles
Treffry and daughters, London, with
Mr. and Miss Trefry; Mrs. William
Wiorden.'anddaughter, Ethel, of
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wm -den; Miss Margaret Moore, of
Stratford, with 'Miss Muriel Drake;
Miss Ella 'Chappel, Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian; Misses
Marjory Carroll and Mildred Ratz,
Mitchell, with 'Isabelle and Donalda
Gray; 'Mi. and Mrs. M. Greenwood,
Munro, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leary;
Mr. and Mrs. George Such, Strat-
ford, with Mrs. George 'Puffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Worden spent Sun-
day in Centralia with Mr. and 'Mrs.
N. Mitchell.
Rev. and Mhos. Stewart and little
daughter of Centralia visited Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Sadler.
'On Monday, whale worldng at th'e
home of 'Mr. F. Tufiin, Harvey Drown
inert with a painful accident, being
kicked by a horse, his condition be-
ing seribus enough to be necessary
to take him to London hospital. Dr.
Sturgis, Dublin, was the physician.
British Apple Market
'Ontario apples arriving in the
United Kingdom the latter part' of
March and during. April landed in,
excellent condition and met with a
good reception, declares Andrew Ful-
ton, overseas fruit representative.
The market generally has fully re-
covered from the February -March de-
pression and is now quite brisk for
some good quality 'barrelled apples,
particularly colored varieties. Mr.
Fulton states that he has never seen
Ontario apples in better condition at
this time of year. They have been
'bright, firm and attractive. Most of
the shipments have 'been free from
scald, due to the packers following
his recommendation 'inusing 1% lbs.
-of shredded' oil paper in the barrels
at the time of the original packing
and ,promptly placing them in cold'
storage last Fall. 'Mr. Fulton points
out that Australian apples have now
•been arriving in larger quantities
and will eventually take care of mar-
ket requirements in the Old Country.
Smith $11.74, R. J. Sproat $10.57 ,
Mrs. Clark $10.86, J. M. Cardio
$21.83, W. A. Crich $15.97, T. R. An-
ders'on $15.36, J. W. Beattie $10,.93
B. Christie $10.85, 'Barrretit''s Dairy
$115.20, .'Gr rinmettfs Dairy $16180',
Hugill's Dairy $11.76, Goodie's Dairy
$32.38, Reynold's Dairy $13.20, E. L.
l3ioix $12.85, J. 'Sclater $15.48, Cluff
& Sons $11.02, W. Anient •$24.57, B.
.�.
McMillan $17.85, 'John Riegier $11,
Thos. Dickson $2, C. E. Smith - $7.25,
R. H. Sproat $2.75, W. G. Willis
$3.20, J. A. McKenzie $3.90, J. E.
Keating $1.65, C-Alberhaaart $1.75,
Stewart Boca., $8.82 'Sam Shin= $8,
'Oomt iereial Hloite'1 41:75, Pro wineial
TreatinMr, feacliteatt eeiteleeer $22,00.
total $410.88, .
D
MAY-Themouth of ` sunshine, of flow-
ers of blossoms, of , leaves, bids you
shed your winter clothes and don the
New Spring Wearing Apparel. This store
can economically and correctly supply
your every requirement
Sport or Dress Models
in New ' Spring
Coats
Coats in an advance selection
of particular styles in Woollen,
Crepe Cloth or Tweeds, accentu-
ating the new sleeve and attrac-
tive wide lapels. Few stores, in-
deed, will show you as large ,
collection to choose from, and
none will show you. more attrac-
tive prices.
1
Prices:
9.75 to 18.75
Men's Fine Worsted
ATTRACTIVE
Millinery
at Attractive Prices
New shaties in Crepe or
Straw Hats, in Sand, -'Grey,
Light Blues, Greens') and
Blacks. Large or small hats
cleverly trimmed and be-
comingly shaped.
Price:
$1.69 to $2.50
Suits -
15.00
18.O 22.50
To get Pure Wool. Worsted Suits
at these prices is a real opportunity.
To get high-grade quality cloth,
superbly lined and tailored by Can-
ada's leading manufacturers, is a
superlative achievement.
An opportunity to buy Suits that
will measure up to the standard of
perfection and satisfaction always
maintained by this store.
(COME IN AND TRY ONE ON!
s.
You'll Want One of .
These Smart
Dresses
The most extraordinary as-
semblage of New Dresses we
have offered -- we mean t h e
cream of the season's styles—not
an ordinary collection, but . a
superb selection. Beautiful in
material; exceptional in Style,
and economical in price. Crepe's,
Printed Silks, Floral or Sheer
Crepes; one-piece, jacket or
Redingote styles.
Price:
3.95 to 12.E
Boys' Worsted and Tweed
Suits
5.95 7.50 9.00
Three leading prices in sturdy, re-
liable boy -proof Suits, with one or
two trousers, long and short pants,
made of good quality Tweeds, well
lined and perfect in fit. Dark, med-
ium or light colors. All sizes.
•
p.
SPECIAL BOYS' TWEED
Golf Bloomers --$1.50
Madeof ends of fine suiting, lined
throughout. Neat patterns; good
colors; all sizes. '
Order Your Made to Measure Suit
for Victoria Day --NO W.
Tip -Top Suits 23.75
One Price Only
House of Stone 21.00 up
_Club Clothes 23.75 up
Cambridge . 23.75 up
3,
These Suits are tailored to your
individual measurements. Fit,
Workmanship, Materials, Colors
guaranteed by the Makers and
STEWART EROS., Seaforth.
EWART BROS. SE
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