The Huron Expositor, 1938-04-01, Page 54'm
REdENT T
BEAFQIfl'Hj
Now PlaY1OE'„, :" ' •
,k.e.alle Howard Bette Davie
I84,.ovs rne Xrrefr;
Q08,4:0 of, ftwliand Eelo'Riare
Vett% .be Weak with laughter
If iffs chlfelqqa YAW atterie
Monday. 'raeliday, Wednesday
Allan Lane Heather Algal
OTHE DUKE COMES BACK"
A. drama. that will tug at Snettrtheart
NEW strings. • CARTOON
Next ThursdaY, Friday', Saturday
-Pat "O'Brien Wayne Morris
Frank McHugh
• "SUBMARINE D. I." ...
A thrilling drama of the• '111fdiireene
The Men in it — and a 'girl.
t Genting--"Hitting a New.
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Recalls Famcius
(Continued .from Page 1) -k
the Egmondville public school under
th-e principalship of the late Richard
',Ticks, but the liked eobool asevell
be liked castor :WI. • And the hated
.castor OIL Billy Hill, of Seaforth, is
the only ' one still 'around here noyr,
he tlainke, who went to " school .wfth
him in Egmondville.
When he passed his •entrance at
•the age of 14 .Mr. Jackscu had had
enough of school, and he went to his
father and advised him to that ef-
fect, although not in such a few
'words.
"Very well," said the elder Jackson,
"if you won't go to school you. will go
Atil work, then." ,
That suited Mr. +Jackson' fine. He
had already beendown to Mitchell
and had arranged to start as an ap-
prentice in a machine shop there. But
'his father promptly put his foot down
on that idea.
"You're too young to leave home
or the ,preserit," he said. "You'll go
to work in the pullery."
And so Bob Jackson started to
work in his father's wool pullery.
"The man who managed. the pullery
for my father didn't like me," Mr.
Jackson volunteerd, "and am dad
bad instructed him to make things so
unpleasant for me I would soon be
glad to go back to school, He cer-
tainly did his best to carry out my
father's orders. There were lots of
nasty, dirty jobs to be done in the
pullery and he saw to it that I had
most of them to de, but there was
nothing too bad to do that would
make me go back to school.
"Eventually the manager „left and
although I was still a young fellow
in my teens my father gut me in
charge of the !lace. There were a-
botit a dozen rking in the pullery
at the time. The peculiar thing about.
the pullery• busines§ was that we
bougtht sheep skins by the piece in-
stead of by the pound or by the
;yard. You had to have a pretty good
idea of a . skin and be able to esti-
relate the amount of wool you could
tget from each of them. I was on the
road a great deal of the time and did
•ray buying from butchers and dealers
in London, Stratford and a lot ot
other places.. Some of those fellows
didn't hesitate to put it over a bay
of 16 years old, but I managed to -get
Eventually I was able to esti-
. mate .withia 50 pounds how meth wool
•
we could get fromeasthousaerd-skirisS'•
In 1895, at the age of 26, Mr. Jack
eon left Seaforth, and obtained a job
as foreman in a. wool pullery at Grand
Rapids, Michigan. He remained there
lor five years and then went to Re-
gina as a buyer for the C. S. Hyman
Company of London. He moved later
to Calgary and for twentyyears cov-
ered, Western Canada, frora NVinuipeg-
to Vancouver, for the Hyman Com-
pany. Returning to Seaforth in 1920
be was associated as a •buyer With
/Ms brother, H. M. Jackson, a Toronto
hit is lier • buil In 923•14erretifsil
Britannia NEWsdnin '.14f4g0 43gertorth,
and is a Member of Malloah Chafitere
Royal Areir AfaBOns. • .Htf> is week
ber, of St. ThOtaaa Chtirgarand.logsalga
to the Seaforth Lions Club. Ws:jack-
son was married tin March 28, 191.4,
to Mies Marion Catharine Campbell,
daughter of M. and Mrs. Alexander
CamilbSil, of, septorab.
HPTS,A114
r. 3nJaf8Sflanler Qt.
Honor. Newly Weds "eq.
On Friday evening test the Town
Hall was the scent.of a large :gather-
ingi of the 'relatives and friends of
Harvey Hyde and his newly wedded:
Wife to do them honor in the way
of aelarge reception and preee.ntation.
Tbe spaciowrhall was filled at Vete
an early hour in the evening despite
the rein: that was falling, and dancing
was the order of the night to most
eikeellent music eefurnished bythe
Hyde Orchestra, Ross .McKay, John
XieIl and Fred Deters, accompanied
on the piano by Melville Moir; while.
Tred Corbett aedf Al! Hunkins were
the very . efficient floor managers.
Luring tie evening the . happy, young
couple were, made the 'recipients of
a handsome chesterfield suite, the
presentation being very nicely made
by Rbss 'McKay with a pleasing and
humorous' address to which t b e
groom, Mr. Hyde, very happily replied
to on behalf of his bride and self.
The tripping of the light fantastic
toe in both old and new• dances, kept
up well into the early hours of the
morn, and a dainty lunch was served
about theemiddle of the dancing. The
music of the evening was all that
could be desired and the happy cou-
ele were, showered, with. congratula-
tions and all kinds of good wishes.
• Antiouncement •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, Hensall,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Edna Mae, to Mr. Norman
Wesley Jones; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Jones, Iffppen, the marriage
to take place April 2nd. ,
Honor Bride -Elect
. A kitchen: shower was. held Tues-
day evening in honor of the bride -
elect, Miss Edna Ma.e Corbett, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frecl Corbett. A short program was
given as follows: Solo, "Robin .Red-
breast." Jean Armstrong, accompan-
ied by Mrs. George Armstrong; tap
dancing, Eileen Munn, accompanied
by Mrs, E. W. Munn; piano solo, .Miss
Helen Dick. A decorated wagon was
then drawn- into the, room by little
Jean Mousseau, heavily loaded with
ifts, which were banded to the bride -
elect by her nephew, •Ross Corbett.
Miss Evelyn Corbett, sisterthe
bride -elect, assisted in the'openin•g of
the gifts. Miss Corbett thanked all
for their many beautiful gifts and all
tioined in singing, "For She's a Jolly
G-oed. Fellow." A dainty lunchwas
ser',ed to between' thirty and forty
neighbors and friends.
Death of Mr. John Rowcliffe
tee
Fertilizer
Farmers .purchasIng Fertilizer
aterials 'from the .Seaforth Mix -
g Station would order their re-
qiiirements at once, it would
'greatly facilitate operations and
'prompt aiding of orders.
iPhotte—
A- E. JACKSON, Manager
134 r 5
Au esteemed- resident of the com-
munity died on Tuesday evening at
his home south of Hensall after an ill-
ness of several months in the person
of Mr. John Rowcliffe. The deceased
was•In'his Wit Yeas' and. weir hernia
Winchelsea in 1864. He was a spn
of the late John Rowcliffe and Cath-
erine Kidd. Forty-six years ago he
was married to Miss Ellen Bishob,
who predebeased him last June, He
Was of sterling character and wa.st
well known. He was formerly a mem-
ber of Caven Church, Eketer, and was
inter a member of the United Church,"
Hensall, being an Elden% manager and
superintendent of the Sunday school.
Phe funeral was held from this late
home on Thursday with Rev. A. Sin-
clair and Rev. W. A. Young assisting
In the services, interment being made
in Exeter temetery. The late Mr.
Rowcliffe is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Reg Knight and Mrs. Bur-
nett, of Toronto, who for the past
year bas nursed her father, and three
RODS, Oliver, Archie and Elgin, all
neer .the old home. The pallbearers
were T. N. Forsythe, WIC01. Belt, Wm.
Moodie, Henry Horton and Dougall
and Henry Strang.
Mr. Henry Horton. has sold his 50
aelee to Mr. Wesley Green. ,
Mrs. James Dick, of He sail, re-
ceived news this week of th4r death of
her son. William, of Manitoba.
Mrs. Lorne Scott, Toronto, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Petty, Mrs.
Ballantyne and Miss Katie Scott.
. .
Seaforth Farmer's Club
IC. E. JACKSON, R. . MOKERICHER,
President. Secretary.
3668-1
Let Us
Clean
Your Spring Suit or Coat
Now
Men's Suits or
Coats , $1
Cleaned &Pressed
Lmlies'Suits,Coats si
or Dresses
cleaned &Pressed
HATS, SWEATERS, KNIT
SUITS CLEANED AND •
-BLOCKED
Just. Plii;ne 196 — Well Call
illespie'S
Tailors
l!'!IcilkfaggfigttakikgiltasikOki?t,
KIPPEN
For' Sale. --Grass seeds, Early Alas-
ka seed oats, Master chick feeds, al-
so few sets team harness. W. E.
Butt, Kippen 3667-4
Attentiote Farmers. z- A complete
stock of Government tested grass
seed, Pioneer Chick, Poultry and Hog
Feed. Also a full fine of the reliable
Frost Fence wire and supplies. And
to arrive, a good assortment of Ine
quality cedar posts. D. B. KYLE,
Kippen. Phone 94 r 14. 3668x3
One Cent Sale this/ week. Phone
orders filled. Keating's Pharmacy.
Phone 28.
Miss Itaurabelle right, Miss Leila
Curtis, Tillsonburg; yIiss Marian Cur-
rie, Niagara Falls, are attending
London Normal Scheel, spent the
week -end at the home ‘of "Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Wright.
A well ,attended moving picture of
the Passion Play, reproduced, from the
original at Oberammerga,u, was shown
at St. Andreew's Church, KAppen,
Thursday evening, at 8 p.m. The cast
included Christ, His D•iselples, Pilate,
Herod and 1,000 Roman soldiers and
civilians.
eift.
.. , , :, e: e,,iit e
NEVER BEFORE SUCH 5 R BEFORE SUCH VA.LUt
,
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Bidding for the Men's and Boys' Clothing Trate
Thoroughly Deserving It.
SETTING A NEW STANDARD
of VALUE GIVING in
Spring Suits and
Topcoats.
THE TOPCOATS
Check back clothes — New herring-
bone weaves in select Old Country and
domestic Tweeds. Single, or double-
breasted Drapes, Raglans, Belted Mod-
els, Balmaca:ans or Slip-ons. All fashion
right, substantially made and expertly
tailored.
Grey, Brown; Green and Sand.
at $10 to $25
THE SUITS
When you see these Suits you'll read-
ily realize what we mean by deserving
your clothing trade. You will realize
what a wide variety we have to choose
from. What beauty in color and pattern,
what perfection in fit and make. Every
new pattern and shade is here.
at $15 $18$2Q
EXTRA TROUSERS at sum to TA.
• •
BOYS' NEW SPRING SUITS
Twu Pants•
Fancy Sport Back, Golf or long or!
knicker pants. Single or double-breast-
ed. Grey, Brown or Sand.
Prices $5.95 to $9.50
CROWN YOURSELF
THE PARADE OF
Spring Fashions
FOUR STARTLING, EXCI'rING, EYE-CATCHING;
Specials inWome
Spring Presses
SmattlySfried
Men's Spring Hats
Stetson, Brock, Biltmore, Creen—All striving for supremacy
in smart style and good value. Greys, Brown, Sand, Navy,
Green. Snap front. Homberg, Fedora. All sizes.
• $1.95 $2.95 $3.50
BETTER OSMOR. DRESSES.
See Them in Our Window
Crisp.44,.„%parkling, fine new - ek-
', • elnsive Print' Frocks; newestd '
stYles. Big Apple, Sugar, ti
Scarlet, O'Hara, Ricky.. , ..
• Sizes 16 to 44.
PORCH DRESSES
Colorful, smart, clever styled I.
Dresses, in a brilliant array of $1.59
delightful new patterns
N,ew Prints bristling with stimulating
color alive with Spring and Easter
brightness. Style twins with high priced
garments.
MISSES' STYLES—
Sparkling with fashion interest. New
youthful, and smart.
WOMEN'S STYLES
That are flatteringly becoming and
impressive in authentic ,new designs and
colors.
$3.75
FAMOUS GOLD SEAL DRESSES
Every faShiOn favored individual
style in delightful color contrast, and
trimming detail. All silk fabrics in navy,
wine, brown or black. Smartly ornament-
ed with generous sized costume jewelry.
You'll like every dress. Size 16 to 20.
immommummi
COME AND SEE THE NEW
$7.95
Spring Millinery '
Veils, flowers in delightful new style ideas. Gay, youthful
and beautifying. Modernizing the flattering eighteepth century
ideas ix Spanish sailors, Poke bonnets, Roll brims,' Quaint tams,
Profile and off -the -facers. Out -styling all former Styles in be-
coming attractiveness.
Priced $1.95 to $7.00
dE111111111191111111111.1111M.............11
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
SIM
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since the late rain has taken the frost Mr. Alex Mitchell anile
M. John N.
out and has given the grass and Eckert are making their rounds cut=
wheat a good start- ting wood, •
MAN LEY _ .
One Cent Sale this vreek. Phone
orders filled: Keating'a Pharmacy.
Phone 28.
:Mr. Fred J Eckert spent the bee
pleasing of tile week with Mr. Fergus
Horan making maple Syrup, and says
Sunday and . Monday was the onlee
good rue ..of the season.
Mr. Gib. Murray's wife prasented
,hire on the 23rd inst. with 6: -baby
boy end all is well.
Ploughing operatiOns have started
Thursday, April. 7, 1938
• The largest combined Spring Show of Horses
'.and Cattle hi Western Ontario
McKILLOP'
One Cent Sale this week. Phone
orders filled. Keating's Pharmacy
Phone 28.
A quiet but pretty wedding -book
place on March 26, 1938, at Duff's)
Manse, McKillop, when Esther Lonise4
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dor-t
ran -co, became the bride of Mr. James
C. Kerr, son of Mrs. George Kerr and
the late George Kerr, of Mcifillop.•
Rev. R. W. Craw officiated.,",.The
bride was becomingly gowned in 'rime
pink taffeta with silver trimelines.
The young couple were unattended.
Following the ceremony, diener
served to the imieedlate relatives
the home of the bride. Mrs. Geolge
Campbell and Mrs,t Kenneth Harrison,
cousins of the bride, waited on _the
table. Later in the afternoon the
couple left amid StiloWere of confetti
for a short honeymoon., this beide
travelling in a bine crepe dress, bite
coat, blue hat, with blue accessories.
Upofl their return the young Couple
will reside On the groom's farm in
Melfalop.
CLIEN,T01'TO
• Dancin.00 p.m,' to .0(0 a.
PRIZE LISTS MAY,IBE
ifill14SSZN, 35i cents.
D E SECAIETART
Frank Powell; ' Geo. II. Elliott, Set.
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LiWeNdIMAttiANRAWPOU'aiiigMA4V'
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ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
'' ! • From SEAFORTH
FRI& SATA
Belleville, Napan ee, Kingston,: Gammogue, Brookville, Prescott, Mor-
. ., _PRIL-8,& 9 To Oshawa, Bowmanvtlle, Port
• Hope, cobourg, Trenton Jct.
rieburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge. Lindsay, Peterbore, Cam'pbellford, NeW-
market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillitt, Midland.
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville. Caltander, North Bay, Parry'
Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, GeraIdton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Ft. Witialas.
t 4.
SAT., APRIL 9th to TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Ohesley, Clinton, Durba,M, Meter, Fergus,
GederIch, Guelph, Hantiltons Hanover, Harriaten, Ingeisoll,};:ncs:_-_,
dine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Entlir,,Of
Sound, Paisley, Palroeiston„, Paris, Port Elgin, ;St, Catliarbt',.,
Marys, Sarnia, Strailluitinton, Stratford, Stratibtet Walltertal.,,i
thin, Wingfiam, Woodstock.
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Po Par, Sewn tiaill•.• Wats 1'fck
See lanabillis ter tikt
CANA I
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