The Huron Expositor, 1937-12-03, Page 5;Gs
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TIfsEO5 .'u M
SEAFORTH
Now 1"10144 -
Tex !lifter i -Eieancjp Stewart
Warner Richmond
"HEADING for the RIO GRANDE!!
The eingiug oowwt or in saklonl '
•• *omday Tuesdyy, Wedta day
VarnerBaxter t.oretta Young
VIro�ppini Bruce •
"WIFE. DOCTOR.: NURSE”
The story of a.. dilator's lilfe--aud
two *oaten,
NEWS CARTOON t 4'hursday Frid% S'atitrda
Ronald Colmane• Madt
. eielne Carro.
• 'PPR•ISONER OF ZEN:DA"
With Douglas Fairbalke. Jr. "
Coming -- `+'CAIN :AND MABEL"
' Mat..; Satwrdawe: & beeidays. 3 p n1.
Tarte Notes
Seed -Cleaning Plant Busy
At the Ridgetown .Experianental
Farm a seed-cleaaaing plant was in-
stalled last August. A new building
was erected which gives awing_ rooms
for operating the machinery and for
the storing' Of grain. Upwards of. c,•
• 000 bushel tot wfheat were put
SOFT COAL
.AND FORD COKE
We are now in a position to
supply you with Ford Stove Coke
or Red Jacket Soft Coal at at-
tractive prices. Get our prices on
3 to 5 ton orders—delivered. at
your, home.
Sproat & Sproat
TILE MANUFACTURERS -
• Phone 136 r 2 Seaforth
through the cIe
eras -off' tip vdt ty, Y.d eevera1
tun;dr$ of that were grown oa
ee, farts• and Old for rpr two
weeks tlea plant was ''.00');.(104.;404.
igpf fn a,,rdefi rola keep up fRlth ' blwe
work . I'Vent anticipated that a' grogdeal of oats (tw V barley wdil be
brought In to be cleaned and graded
for„next spring's seedlings. Many
farmers who brought wheat to be
cleaned- 'had never previously poen
on- this farm, thus the seed-cleaaitz g.
plant will be en aid to further epread
Mg the good work wbielyds' -being
_done nt tale Caarin. - That there was
need Of ; a seed•eleaning plaint was- In
evidence by the amount of chess and
cockle cleaned out of some of the
green 'brought in. By having the weed
reeds removed the first step has been
taken towards eleaater crops.
Inspection of Truck Loads
•
For the protection of the consum
ing public,' the Ontario Department of
Aerlculture ie establishing a system
of inspection; of shipments of fruit
and r egetables 'througbaut the prov-
ince. Hon. P. Mr • Dewan, M'ini'ster of
Agricelture, • announces.
The 'first of a series- of inspection+
points has leen established at "Sun-
set Camp," near Gravenhurst, where
all seipments of fruit and vegetables
moving into Northern Ontario by
truck must be 'submitted for iaspec-
tron. This move resulted front com-
plaints about the quality of produce
going into the north" country. but the
itspeotion system will von be ex-
t:-nded to cover .the whole province,
There are some eleven Dominion
fruit and vegetable inspectors itt On-
tario, but until now •their authority
only allowed them to inspect shop -
meats leaving the province. Now,
l+jwever, they have been appointed
Ontario inspectors as well and may
check all pe'odli a intended for sale
in .the province. %In ,giving them this
authority the minister acted under the
provisions of the Ontario Farm Pro-
egoe Grade.. and' Sales Act. Other In-
sphstion pgtats will be dlesignated at
an early date.
• Clover and Alfalfa Seed
There is a mar et shortage in the
CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fares: Adults 75c, Children 40c)
From SEAFORTH
FRI. & SAT., DEC. 10 & 11 To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port
Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jct.,
Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Moe
risburg,' Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Cam'pbeilford, New-
market. Penetang, Collingwood, Meafard, Barrie, Orillia, Midland,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry .
Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Gerald -ton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Fort William.
SAT., DEC. 11th to TORONTO
Alio to Brantford, Chatham, Ohesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincar-
dine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, - Owen
Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port, Elgin, St. Catharines, St.
Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strethroy, Walkerton, Wiar-
• ton, Wingham, Woodstock. ,
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tie1ete, consult nearest Agent.
See handbills for complete list of destinations.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
C1eSNAPOT CUIL
Plan Those Christmas Cards Now
CHRISTMAS is close enough -now
for you to be giving thought to
your Christmas cards—particularly
if you want this year's cards to have.
*elle intimate, personal quality which
your own favorite photographs. can
• best give them.
.'And, as an active photographer,
Why should you entertain any other
Idea? Consider the difference, to'
roue friends, between a formal
stereotyped card and a personal one
bearing a pleasing winter photo -
„graph of the family, the house, or
some other near and dear reminder
—and your own indiyidual message.
Inevitably yo''ur file of pictures
will contain an appropriate nega-
tive. Or, if you have one that nearly
but not quite fits, there is still time
to improve the idea in a new picture.
And if you do not do your own devel-
oping and printing, the store that
does it for you can also make your
Christmas cards inexpensively.
The range of Cihristmas card nos-
•
No ready-made Christmas card
can match the individual, per-
sonal quality of a card that uses
one of your own pictures.
sibilities is broad—an appealing
scenic view, a fireside picture of
the family group, the youngsters
playing in the snow or beside last
year's Christmas tree—indeed, any-
thing personal that suggests the
holiday season.
If you wish, you can have several
types of cards. For instance, for
friends who are especially fond of
yodr children, you could pose your
small 'daughter at a table, writing,
with a 'holly wreath at a window
beside her. Prints of proper size
could be gummed •,t the upper edge
inside a folded correspondence card
and on the opposite side, in the
child's own writing, could appear
the message, "Merry Christntaa
from (her name), also Mamma and
Papa."
-You might even use humor. For
examinee the front leaf of a folded
card might bear the note: "No
Christmas card from the (family
name) this year." Inside could be a
photograph of the front door, with
a large sign hanging from the door-
knob:
164
OUT
THROWING
SNOWBALLS
John.” van Guilder.
h
Rd11 On elf reed", clover, � this•
mar in Ca da, wltbl barely 1.3000,000
ranifot This aupplpag# :located main
lY O t o 'and 1 sly Valley
ole Bri t1'ah , Colion,4* Seedmeai will
'meg to ParegMses from other occur
tries tto meet ; tba iuireui to ofa a-
bout 4.:000,000 pounds for the Doinnz-
7.lhe Seeds Acct or Canada 'provides
for the ldentifcetalon of .the red clover
seed sold du Canada, so .that (erasers
1449 lumie its origin. .I.ngiish seed
requires to contain one per eeutt. of
sed stained renew, United States 1
per cent stained Wee, Northern Eur'
opean and, New Zealand seed 1 per
cent. stained green; and all other red
clo'rer seed which comes from com-
paratively , wars?, eouptries 10 per
cent, sed, The home grown seed ie
exempt from 'standing and may be
identified): accordingly.
Produc'tion:ofalcalfa, seed thisyear
is estimated at 4,183,000 pounds com-
pared with 2,575,000 pounds in 1936.
As the domestic consumption"is about
2,000,00.0 pounds, there will be a sur-
plus For export. Western Ontario is
the leader in alfalfa seed with Sas-
katchewan beginning to take promin-
ent part.
Zurich Resident
Moves to Hensall
Mrs. Alice H. Blackwell, who has
been a resident of Hay Township all
her life, recently purchased the dwel-
ling in Hensel) owned by Mr. J. A.
Patterson, and on Mondale moved to
that village where she will make her
home. A few years ago she sold, the
few AllanWWit Mak
51'i lei21Iir)"
Wheat Iron lea ' aifrof these
t1uarve our pew P_ , NOLAS
W* Well AWE ui fat
oirfrPu tjoi,r
In dietano", ,$etting ability-
eelecti;vity,: tone. they've ' of
everything beat)
PHONOLA RADIOS are the
product of one of the largest
and moat completely equip-
ped radio manufacturing
plants in Canada.
COME IN AND HEAR THEM I
MODEL PBH-51
Attractive S tube set for
Standard Broadcast recep-
tion. Very selective, specially
engineered to bring in distant
stations and because of low
battery drain to reduce
operating cost to a minimum
Remarkable value at $43.00
DALY'S Garage
Shop Early
Save Worry
AVVIMAIM
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
MIS
Santa
Suggests
A Christmas
Present that will live
throughout the year—
A Subscription to
The
r
t�[uron
Expositor
Onlyl5��
.
• Write or Phone us and
we will forward, a few
days before Christmas,
a card • announcing the
Gift Subscription. Ask
about our Special Rates
on two or more gift sub-
scriptions.
The
Huron
Expositor
Phone 41
SEAEORTH a ONT.
farm to Me. David Dignan.
Mrs. Herbert Bender,;', who t -pent
some months at Bigger, Sask.. has
returned to town. and will: reeds'htre.
Mr. L. Prang visited. relatives in
Detroit oder the weekend.
Late Mrs. Gottfried 'Oestreicher
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kellerman, wife of lottfried Oes-
treichsr, were shocked' id -hear of her
sudden death on Monday, Nov. 29th,
which took place at the • home of her
son, Mr. Samuel Oestreicher, living
on, the Bronson Line, north of Dash-
wood. Deceased had been in her us-
ual health on Sunday bet during tiro
night was affected by a' heart attack
and passed away. She was in her
85th year. She ie survived by her
aged husband and two sons and one
daughter. The funeral was h.ad oa
Thursday, interment taking, pla'e in
the Crediton cemetery.
Zurich. Band is making arrange-
ments to hold a conceit in the hall
bere on Dec. 8th. • r -
TUCKERSNITH'
.r
Mr. John 'C. Doig, of Detroit, ac-
companied by his friends, Mr. Wayne
Parkinson, L.L.B., and Mrs. Parkin-
son, also of Detroit, - and daughter;
Patricia, were week -end guests . of the
iormer'S mother and sister.
Mr. Andrew Bell bas treated him-
self to a new Dodge car which he
enjoys very much.
Customer: "I warn you, I shan't
he able, to pay for this suit for three
months."
•
Tailor: "Oh, that's all right, sir.
Don't worry."
"Thanks. Wlhen will it be ready?"
"In three months, sir."'
•
'Tare theatre was in an uproar.
"They're calling for the author,"
said the manager.
"But. I can't make a speech!" re-
plied the man responsible for the
play. •
Time manager • grabbed the play-
wright and as he tihoved him toward
the curtain he saiid: 'Well, just go
in front and tell them you're sorry."
.The ',following story is one that the
late President Wilson used to tell.
T.he professors at a certain college
met to. consider an act of misconduct
on, the part of one of the students.
One professor insisted upon punish-
ment, saying: "God has given us
eyes."
"Yes," said one of bis colleagues,
with a kinder nature, "and eyelids."
• •
Householder: "Look here,. my man,
will you please inform me why you've
.come begging at my door again? Why
don't you try some of the other peo-
ple in the street?"
Tramp: "1 can't, Doctor's orders,
Mum."
Householder: "Motor's orders?"
7 rainy: "Yee, mum. ' The doctor
told nee that wiben I found food that
agreed with me I should continue
with it."
•
The farmer's daughter was coming
up the lane. She was clad in over-
alls, from the pockets of which bulg-
ed hunches of waste and sundry
wrtn'nt bee screwdrivers and other
tools. In bier hand was' e , atehei of
iron tools. ,.
"Where ate you igoinig, my pretty
Maid?" asked a pasttenby.
"I'm going atiltilking,1� leer," she said.
"But why all the tools, my pretty;
in'ald?"
"'rouble with the darn mdlkking ma-
-"nee." rho a•aid.
•
arr.:1 a.i : Fred had had) a tiff. They
parted, but not long afterwards
Fred's business took him on a visit
to Sarah's father. Upon knocking at
the door Fred was taken aback when
Sarah open•F I i1.. The situation -wasp
embarrassing. Fred asked stiffly:
"Is 'Mr. Smith in, please?"
"No, he's away till Thursday."
"Thane you," said Fred; and turn-
ed to walk away.
"Wheel Shall' I say called, liken?"
asked Sarah,
•
;0{
2
IT IS TIME NOW TO BUY
HRISTMAS GIF
PP
For Better Choice and Service
This store, as always, anticipates your Christmas
wants. Below are a few suggestions that will -satis-
factorily satisfy your gift problems in mailable and
sure to be appreciated, useful, sensible gifts.,;
Every article will be handsomely boxed- and, : if
you so desire, we will supply cards and tie up your
parcel ready for mailing.
For Women
and Girls
Silk Hose 75c to 31.50
Cashmere Hose • •49c to 31.25
Scarfs 49c to $2.50
Ski Suits $695 to $3.75
5c to 75c
59c to $1.35
95c to $1,93
Night Gowns 59c to $4.95
59c
Handkerchiefs
Lunch Cloths
Pyjamas
Velva Suede Panties
Velva Suede Vests
Velva Suede Bloomers
Valva Suede Pyjamas
59c
59c
$1.95
Velva Suede Night Gowns - - .31195
Snow Suits, 6 to 14.... oto
$6.50 $10
Dance Sets $1,00 to $1.95
Silk Panties ...... , ... 75c to $1100
Kimonas 31.95 to $4.95
Hand Bags 31.00 to $2.95
Gloves 59c to $1.95
•
Baby's Wear and
Novelties 15c to $2,50
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For Men
Gloves
Ties 50c to 31.00
sox
Mufflers
Braces
Garters
Shirts
Pyjamas
Sweaters
Bath Robes
House Coats
Caps
Hats
$1.19 to $3.50
25c to $1.00
•,c
50c to '$f:1)
25c to 50c
$1.90 to $1,95
$1.50 to $2.50
$1.50, to $3.95
$2.50' to $9,50
it
A:Yr;
Y1:
f:
- -$5,50 to $10,50 '614
75cto$1.00 al
$1.95 to $3,53
•
Gifts For Home
Bridge Sets
$1.00 to $1.35
Bath wels 39,c to ,0,0
Linen Towels P.
to $1$1.00:
PillowToCases, Pair- to $2.1}
Wool Blankets, pair $7..50 to $1O.�50
Overthrow Blankets $5:95 to $9.50
Esmond Blankets' .:, ..$2';�,0� to $x25 '
Bed Spreads $140 to sc50 att
Cotton Sheets, pair$,`L�i 5 to $475
?ri
Bed Sets, Wabasso ` `, $3,95
eie
1:'
Stewart Bros. Seafo:
44.4.4404
Alt
e
es
Pim
444