HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-03-21, Page 4POIThi•
East
at EA TER
give the f • I OVS
CAN
Laura Se
,
d Eater
Egg
— 1.5c
lb. 25c
eial Kiddies' Box,
2 'Eggs and Itabbit
50c
Laura Seeord Candies
00c lb., 2° lbs. for $1.00
' Perfumes fro tti tito
world's, best makers,
olognes and other
s.
Plizabeth rde Special Spring G Bez, ',exceptional
value $2.95
ampbell's Drug.
more
re.
Goderich
SIBLE SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING be held hi: MacKay Ha 1 next Wedries;
I
' The a,nnimi business meeting of the day, Marcia 27th, at ,8.4• e A cerdial
local brae* of the Bible' Society, will lavitatio!,,,-,,t extended tO is IT.' • '
416 ASTI
oritfiel s
for Your 4.'aster:
Wardrobe
`.1
Spring "Dress"
Coats
Cots. with the new "easy"
'flare
Toats •-with.--the•-stroi
silhouette . .
•
—The - tto -ontStandiii„- types
. of the season
WoOl boticle. . . the . kind
that tailor beautifully. Per-
fect materials for 'the—little
tucks and other, :,"detaili"
that show • at a glance _Ur
these. are----sraa t. Coats ,
Black Coats .-'•• y
Coats •.in. the si ajority/
gresly,
SPRING ACCES§QRIES-
Here you'll find all thoie.
"niake" your Easter .outfit;
WO VES.--7B1ack, Nav$:
Pastels. • tl
charming- ateehts 'that help
and Soft 39c to $1.00 .
..BAGS -,--Patent., Suede; Pigtex°in all the leadin.g
Spring shades . ,
. ,$1.00 to $1.98
, BLOUSES—Sheers—So 'dainty , and feininine.
.110SE—New shades to blend with your Spring
'costume:
aster
No woman should.. miss the thrill -Of
having a flattering. new botingt to
wear at Easter.' ,Bonnets thatwilL
catch your fashion eye. Eleni;Sh. 'sail-
, ors, Large Brims,' Bretons, is".DAsgy
Sailors.and &VP .Hats' are all , shown. ,
with trims of ribbons, veils iid a pro-.
fusion a flowers. Navy, lack and .
Soft Pastels.,
,AP
aster
or_Men. _
A.fter careful selection. aml
studying -styleArends,- Cornfield
now' present an outstanding
colleetiOat of MOWS New Spring
.29
'
Those who are i;ood judges >.,,fag
woollens • will relOdily *recognize
the superiority of 1/2,these wors'reds;°-
All 'Suits are distinetivelY tailored
. •1,4 'up-to-the-aninlitel styles, The
new spring shades are elo different
in their softly blended "blues,
greys and greens.
Pick your Vaster SUit while the
selection isat its beat.
• EASTER SUITS FOR YOUNG •-PELLOWS—New
Tweeds, New Styles gud sporty Pleated.back mo,lek New
Spring Shades green, bine green, greY. For style, variety
and value, We think thei are an ,oUtstatiding•.collection,„,„,„.„,„,„.
VAII, CORNFIELD'S VAUD AND SAVE MONEY"
_
RNFIELO
M1OP WI ERE/ YOU An INITED TO SHOP.
hone 40 Th. aquare
s •
GOMM!! OIGNAIrSTAR
Red Wings Manager
Invited to Goderich
Tea Be Speaker at Lions Club
Banquet to Young.
Hockey Players
see -
The is a strong possibility that
Sleet' Atiarass, manager or the Detroit
Bed 1•Vings hoelsey club, will be oh-
4ss gueskspeaker at- the ba (pact
which. the 9oder1ch 14onf3 Club intends
to give ?in ho or of the junior and
juvenile hockey tea e.
When it was suggested that a lioclacy
luminary be brought here as guest
sPavaher. judge T. m. Costello, Whoal-
thougli laot aLion, is greatly interested
in the .hoelw eteauta, immediately
thought of Mrs 'Adame. •Judge Costello
knew Jack Adana$ in Fort William
when, the judge, then a school:teacher,
was tile catch$X fOr the Fort William
baseball teara.
• Judge COstello recently wrote to
Adams' in Detroit,stating that he had
t ()Bowed the course of hie hockey
eareer with -interest and esked if Mr.
Adam thought would be posSible
for him to ome t� Goderich as agueet
, of the Lions Club. Mr. Adams -replied
'vvitla a cordial letter toethe effect that
•he In turn" had followedjudgeVostello's
career and v.Then tlae Judge was al)-'
pointed to the bench he had received a
"big kick" out of tellingh1friends that
Y
when" Mr. Adams expressed his plea-
sure in being invited to Gedericia for
the -banquet, but stated that ifs the. Des
,troit team is in the N.II.L. playoffs he
could not make any definite plans for
the near future. If. Mr, Adams finds
It possible -to come here he will be ac-
companied by 1bbieGoodfe1iow,
captain .o thesRed Wins-
Judge ‘Costello is continuing, his co -
respondence with Mr, Adams, confident
•that hisefforts wilLmeet With. suecess.
croite1167"ra'
0
•
SALTkoRt! BLACKHAVVES,VvIN,
ee-. n. andairig
‘.y.After leading the other' teamilri
Maitland Lagu111seasoTale
undefeated through even Slip
iMbyaacDr2alsoi6•in
dd's".ElectorirTleague
defeated
ague finals on
Wednesday night , -It the hands of the
Saltford Blaedawks-, -The" Black-
tury,i:j„,b, their best performance
of the $A.Son•in winning the game and
the letegue eliampihnihip.• They • Went
an early- lead and were never
heilded-hy-the Ejectries ftoln rhea. on,
BANTAM LEAOUE• HOCKEY
_.•Don Ainelie'ssteam. "made certain of
tfirst• plate irt,the senior division of the
Bantam League by whitewashing Doug.
Hollanste keys 8-0.Theiw1n gaye•Ainslee
possesSion .of first` place, ie. the 'Senior
7eight
intact his no -defeat record for_Ag_
year. -Dr, J. -T41-ar Eani refefeed7t
--- game; • •
In a crucial junior Santana game,
played Wednesday afternoon, Billy
Newcombe'steam, edged out Len Mee
Gee's sextet 544 rind took undisputed -
possession of first place in the junior
diviiion. Neither team had been de-
,feated in three previous games and they
hadrun' neck -and -neck for the league
-
leadership all season. ,
McGee, led 4-2 more than halfway
through the game, but Nr„combe came
en,strong with three tallies to cop the
decision.. Mr. ,T, Its -Kinkead, refereed.
BANTAM LEAGUE STANDING
Senior
W. L. Pts.•
Ainslie 4 0 8
Holmes' t- 3 1 :6 •
Erittley . , 1 2' 2
Holland' - .4 -3 2
.0 30
Junior
' 'W. L. Pts.
Newcombe 4 0 8
3 1 .6
McGee
MacDonald 2 2 4
Langridge 0 3 0
Bradley 0 3 0,
..„.-......_
Johnston
RBD cRops REPORT
-The follOWiligazliipment 'went -forward
to Toronto headquarters Marcia 16th,
1940;
Hospital 'gowns, 12; triangular -band-
--ages, 36; gauze wipes, 500; pyjamas,
30; sweaters, 20; wristlets, 24; ice bag,
covers, 12,; pillowcases, 36; abdominal,
bandages, 121 "T" bandakes, 12; soxii,
180; scarves, 17; ,helmets, 8; bed
jackets, 6. es-----s-
.Additfonal donations to "Goderich
13ranch Red Cross funds are grate-
fully acknowledged ;
MeneSetung -Canoe Club., $ 25.00
Maple Leaf Chaptdr, I.O.D.E. , 29.p0
St. Peter's ' Separate Sch,p,d1 .
pupils - - -' e 1.64
Women's. Institute 21.25
0.0.F. No, 85, Bennailler• .10.35
Colborne Township ' — 12.89
'Pledges paid; .. 12.89,
.r....1....a........1.
$163613 .
. On advice from general headqu rters
t
at Toronto, the bridge and 500 tourneys
helda
'. t the local Red' 'Cross ead-
quartei's in the Public Library 'base-
inent every Wednesday afternoontwill
Ie eoritinued for sometime to eome. -
"THE UNSIIADOWED CROSS"
Easter Pageant Enacted at. Victoria
•- Street United Church = -
The pageant, "The .., Unshadowed
Pros;," presented at Victoria street.
-United church on Sunday evening, .was
enjoyed b.... a-Iarge congregation.. The
lighted cross, shadowed' by Doubt, Fear,
Pride, Sorrow', 'Unbelief, Indifference*
and finalry-13eath, beeame bright and
Influential again through Faith, HoPe,
Truth, Soy, Love and Life.
Mrs, Geofge 'Carrell took , the part of
Christian, :arra. "Overholt impersonated
Death, fned 'Mrs. SPioule, Life.
Mere staking- part were Misses m.
:attics, E. McGraw, N. Allen, Vd. Master-
son, J. Craig', V. Craddock, E. Ensign,
A. Clerk, E. Wilson,- Meadames ,Gray,
Lionel(' and Cranston. The choir as-
sisted, and Miss P. Itoope sang a solo,
'At the communien service' in' the
morning; fifteen neav members were re-
!
ceived into the church.
HIGH TEA
An annual event* that Is much en,
joyed was the high tea - held by the
Ladies' Aid of Knox chureh on Thurs.
day evening last, Owing to inclem,ent
weather and other condition -a the- at-
tendance Was not ao large asusual, but
•the supper- was as . bountiful and ap-
petizing as.usual. .
sees-.
Dr. Ebrentii,. (Smith, lectUrer of the
egtealon department of the University
Of ToronNy.is spending the Easter sea.
,805 With her 'father, Mr. Arthur Sinith.
,
GODERI611 ?LAYERS
Make Good Showing in Hadobiton
Tourney at IStrotterd
Nisa Pegiu" rarS91,140 repreaenting,,the
:Gederieli Radalinton Club, roade a
;splendid showing in the Huron, Perth
and ONford badminton tournament lieki
at „Stratford last. wee1C,
,MiS2 Parsons fought her waS= to the
Seriti-lin4d round of 'the singlea
before going down to defeat at 'the
.hands of ,Barbara Crane of Stratford
by the score' of 14-10, 11-0; in a. very
hard-fought, affair. Miss Parsons stayed
in the run4ing: longer than 'any other
girl ,outside of Stratford. •
3liss Irene Vellow of the Goderich
-Slaile.teamed with Parsons in the
doubles and they advanced into
the seml-finiii round before being de-
feated by Marge iIo.rris and Anita
Roberta of Stratford, on Friday night.
The Goderich 'Pair took the•first ,game
by a •score of -S.15-8, but lost thq iinai
two giunes 10.15 and 11-15.7: .
* .Nitssiyarsons also advaneekinto the
sera -final round, of the miked denbleSr
t„Welkftgssal"P;saValthId Peeton, of Striafrd. They , were eliminated by Dori
McLean and Anna .Roberts of Stratford,
1245, • 18-72 and 1845, on Friday night.
The 'claseneas ' of 'the scores inclfeete$
how well cOntested ,the game were.
Miss Marjorie Ackerman and ,Miss
Kathleen' Park, of the .Goderiela Club
advanced into the 'second round Of the
eonselation ladles' doublebefore-being
defeated by X. Beatty and X. .Slegnor
-of-S tratfordebritseoreof-2101.•
THE TALLY SHEET
WItit Westbrook was .ttSc= /Unior
Walla' most prelfile scorer during the
past season, as shown .(l4, figureascome
piled for -six league and seven playoff
;games. ` Wait led' his teani--in• both
goals and ,assts, scoring eleven times
te1trlea1ing-461p on eight occa,sions for
an leaegate of nineteen points.
-,e-Nessy's two•linematee, Bud, Johnston
lad Walt Dorda„. fonglit neck and .neck
alleseasen for the -place_ poeition, the
thriller 'finally wining with four goals
and five assists for Dille. points. Doak
fired one more goal than Bud but had
two fewer assists. Terry :Costello led
the defencemen and wound up fourth in
the entite teain with four goals and
two assists.
Jinf Garrick waS' the team's bad man,
haying seryeti twenty -eight -minutes in
th,e penalty -box during the seasod.
Terry Costello, his defeaeg_inate, was•
runner-up tor this ,donlittak honOr, with
sixteen minutes in the -cooler. °
The complete figures are as follows:
Pen. 111
G06.18' Assists Pts. Min.
W. Westbrook 11 8 19 • 13
B.' Johnston 4 5 9 - 4 •
W. l)oalf • 5 3- 8 2
T,'Costello: , 4 2 6 4-4.
L Schoenals 3 . 1 41 4
--2 6
N. Black1 .1 2 '4
J. Garrick ........0 .2 2 b28
..S: Durnih . . ... e. 1 0 1
R. Kingswell 1 6
BANTAM LEAGUE FINISHES
• The Lions. Bantam League competi-
tion was concluded on Wednesday
afternoen with two all-star games. The
pick of players from the senior'division
showed in the first game, which was
exceptionally well `Contested, as the 3-2'
score, would indieate. Many of the
Players 4exhibitedt ekedptional , hockey
talent, partiettlarly 'young Phil John-
stou an the winners' goal. lila kicked
&it shot atter Shot in Sensational style.
Many of these players will step up into
jnvemle ranks next year, it is expected.
In the junior ,Bantain game, the win-
ning team held a wide edge over the
losers, taking the genie by a-5-1 score.
A treat is to be provided by the
Lions Club for all players rnirticipating
in bantam aloe -key this winter.
ExammoN •G•iimE
The Loudon jumbos, an all-star lig-
gregtftion culled from the London Jun-
ior League, doubled the _score on ,the
,Goderich Lions, defeating them 6,3, in a
hard-fought exhibition gartie here 'on
'Tuesday night.
- The Jumbos, coached by Sara/ Taylor,
,g6lf "pro' 'at the Maitland golf course
here last slimmer, shewed better com-
bination play r but had to go all out to
defeat the 110fting 'young Lions on a
sticky ice surface. „
'*-13oth teamsfoughtas if an O.H.A.-Championship''Were at -sta.te4.- and at
times tempers Bared and sticks 'were.
raleed hi the heat of the-ga.nae. Referee
Bfll-Westbfook handed out only six
'penalties during the game, but five Of
them- mine In the turbulent third
'period.
TO SPONSOR C.A.LF
Agricultural, 'Society Projects-Farni-
ers' Banquet at Carlow -April 5th: •
The, ,Goderich Agricultural Society
frits decided to sponsor a calf dub this
year, for animals' of both dairy and
beef. types. Farmers' Sons of ages from
tafeave to Swenty will be eligible for
membership. -A. eorannietb-e has been
formed, composed of W. -Hume Clutton
(hairman), Gorden Bisset, Russell
11111, James_ ,Meatillitia and "J''.
Thoirft,' to- suPerviSe WOE
•-A-field crop e.ompetitiorf Will heospon-
sored for older farmers of Colborne and
Goderich- townships:. .
A' farmers' getetogetiler -.meeting, 'in
the form, ot, a banquet, will be held in
the Township Hall at 'Carlow on Apra
51b, with It; J. Scott `of. Belgea've, pre-
sident- of -the lJnited Partners of On
tario. (Co operative, as the prinelPal
speaker.
• II, ...I.
SENIVIMUlt
BEINMIDDIllt, Mar.
pleased to hear :qrs. John. Allen "is
home frohi lboinlon Hospital, much im-
proved in health, .
-The. C.0.161. spenoted a social. evening
.in aid of the Red Cross on Friday
night. 'The Monk orchestra and Air.
McMichael 'gave their services free,
while Iteeve reagan,donated the prizes.
The prize-win/fors-at euchre were Mrs.
Geo. Ginn and Mr. Earl Fagan. A.
very enjoyable evening Was spent,' •
The supper ,put on by 'group N. 4 of
the Women's ASSociation vas a de.
pitted. Access.," Atter suPPer Progres-
sive erokinole was enjoyed, The Prize.
winners were iMiss Lattra Durst and
Mr. Harry ,R.nkins, consolations going
to lIn MeCabe.and fllmer Ienkins.
The ,Signal -star 15 asked to correct
the .otatement in "last week's issue that
the 'fire alarm on Wednesday night of
last week was caused by a blocked -up
fdruate in the Masonic Temple. The
trouble, it appears', was with the fur.
hue in the adJoining building, •
f • •
HER 95th, BIRTHDAY
1$1rs, C. tt. S. NOW within rice Years
of the Vector), Moolc-_-=,
—Ono, or the town's oldesteresidents,
Mrse cf:' $.,tfartelAnietly celebrated
her ninetyeilftlibirthalaY 4)n 'S'andaY
ast
lat the home of her SOO, I‘Ir,
Knyvett E. Naftel, with whom shq re,
4-31deS: Mrs. Naftel svae born on St.
Patridee 'Day, 1844.
Flowers and other appropriate gifts,
along with messagee. containing birth-
day grin, were received by Mrs.
Nafiel on Saturday and SuudaY. She
was able to greet Lind serve tea to, her
callers personally.
As related ii The Signal - Star a few
Wea,q ago, Mr. Nattel comes of a,
distinguished family, being able to trace
lwr Enelish ancestry back to King Ed-
ward Before coming to. eroderichi
she resided with • Iter husband' on a
,tarna In Goderich township. Mr. Naftel
passed away' iffteen years. ago,
VICTORIA, STREET '
' The Women's Association of Victoria,
street United church met at the home
'of Mrs. (Rev.) C. L. Brown. Mrs. Phil-
lips took charge of the devotiOnal per-
iod, the °liming hymn „being followed
by prayer by Mrs. Phillips. A short
reading was also given. , Other- -readings ,
ing owterBeagoitve7,7astwfoluIoWisss 1,0"T. ,,,111%43,4,94iteg:
"The Atneriean Mrs. 'Q.
reader •"What We's-NeC-fd," by Mrs.
iSwantz; "Let Mt Live Among My
---FrIendS;Fehys-N1*$,s-(LRevey-.-Browia —arse
Baechier took charge of the business
Dirt. The -secretary's and treasurer's
repo efs were given. The ladies have
planned on a rummage sale for April
6th and 'a hostess tea for April' 4th.
Mrs, Phillips- eloSed the meeting with
prayer. iMre. Brown served a dainty.
'lunch appropriate to the St. Patrieles
season, The next meeting Will beheld
at Mrs, 0. Senley's-home, -- •
HOSTESS TEA
An enjoyable program was given at
the hostess' tea sponsored by the Vic-
toria Helpers ,class of Vietoria street
T4nited,ehurch on February 29th in the
sch'ool room, Mrs. C. L. Brown acted
as chairman, Mrs, Shuts rendered a
violin. \solo, accompanied,by ¥iss Aka.
Howell; Miss Howell a ,piano instru-
mental ; Mrs,4V. Oakley and 'MO. Slants
a. violin dnet ; Mrs. , 1).• Cranston and
Miss Pearl R-oope a duet; Mr. Ralph
Reliderson, a solo; Betty Johnaten,, a
reading; Mrs. 1.3en Gray and kiss 'earl
Roope, a duet ; Mra. H. Sanderson and
Mr. ,Chas. Breckow, a qua; Mt
Howard 'Aitken, a reading; Mrs. E.
.,CranSton a solo. A playlet, "An:Egon-
, Voomerang," was presented by
Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. M. Cranston,
Mrs
J. Sproul; -Mr. Wilfred Larder
Mr. Jack Mcliklunon and Mr. Ken.
Aitken.
•
RETURNS FROM ALBERTA
Mr. Thomas ,•Sillih, a former Gode-
richite __who had- been in the West for
forty years, arrived last week , froni
Taber, Alberta, and intends to -make
his home here for the future. It is
twenty-seven years since he was here
last, but he Says he has been kept well
informed of dohagsin this tovvri and
district by the iGoderich paper. Con-
ditiOneln Alberta, he says, -.are prettY
fair this ,yearbetter than for some
years past.- As to pelitical prospects,
he consideissit likely that -..the Aberhart
GoVernment 'will be returned in today's
Provincial eleetien.' Mr. Sillib belongs
to a welleknoWnettginily and 'has •six
;brothers; Georges -of town; Walter, of
Taber ; Alexe„of ',Sheppardton ; 'William,
of „Dunganneh ; James, of Alaska, and
Richard, of Blyth.
11/ESSION RANir'SUFFER
The entail:41'AL Patrieys supper of
the Mission Band ' of North street
United .church, held in the church base:.
ment last Saturday evening, was at-
tended by oyer 150 people. The roo
was appropriately decorated in green,
with shainroeks abounding, and the
younger members of the Mission Band,
who served the tables, wore green
„aprps and green ebavs in their hair.
Piano sologefeaturing Iristesairs w_cre_
contribiated'by Mrs. F.W. Thomas and.
Ia•liss Alma Howell •toradd to the •even-
ing'S entertainment. 'Receipts were
announced' as $45.
ST. PATRICE'S PARTY' ,
On Friday last a 'St Patrick's Party
was given in the home of Mrs. L. it:
Hutchings In aid of •the Red Shield
auxiliary, the guests wearing "that
little touch' of green." Contests, Irish
jokes, and an Irish reading; "Prince
Patrick. of York," filled the program
for the evening; With a little -Irish
nulsic and singing. An enjoyable lunch
was served to the thirty guests. On
behalf of the members of the Red
the'preside' t, Mrs. yfcD. Willis,
thanked the hostes for her hospitality
and kindness.
IMAM' OF JOHN SCHOENHALS
MINTON, march 19,.-7-3ohn. .8Ohoen.
bids, prominent Western 'Ontario miller,
died -on Friday in his seventy-third
year at his home here. He had
been in falling health for the past year.
Mr Schoenhals • was Niro in: North
FlAsthoplanuary, 25:1868, son of
Adam. and Catherine (em) Schoen
hals. As a yolingsman he learned the
milling trade and after his marriage In
February, 1890, to Elizabeth -Schaefer
..was employed in mills at Milverton,
Baden, Wateliod rind Atwood, • later
Owning and operating it fie= Mill at
Pore Albert. In Jinn he plitchated the
'Fair 'Bros: mill at Clinton, which he
,operated until 4,,w years ago, when he
retired. ,
Ur. Sehoenhals waS ae member 6.1.
Godertely Lodge,' A 13' & A.X, No. '33,
Murphy L.0.14., No; :710, Clinton, Royal
Black PreceptorV. of Clinton, "Court
Maple Leaf No 16,,Canadian Order/Of'
Foresters, and Woodmen' of the World;
He was Conservative in politics and an
Anglican. •
]1Issurvived by his. wife and
.faniove two sons and five daughters
Herbert Sehoenhals, of Port Colborne;
Melvin.J., customs officer, Clinton; Mr$:
E. C. Niekle, Clinton; Mrs. Milton Cook,
Sarnia Mrs:, 'W. 1:1, Halifax;
:Mrs. G.- A, l‘lcCague, Harristen, and
Miss' Freda, at home; it brother, Harry
-Sehoenhals,- and, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Becker, both of Kitchener.' A son, Ed-;,
died' seventeen years ago. 'There
are tWentY.ene Mquide'llildren tu)d two
gkeat-grandeliildren _
The: fathl' serviee tOok place on
iSunday afternoon at St, Paul's Angli.
can church and was largely attended.
Rev: A. It. O'Neil officiated and the
Masonic ritual was obserOted by a large
representation of 'Maitland Lodge,
Goderich, with members of the Clinton
and Parkhill Masonte lodges.
T 4U0111( 104U
•
this
•
Special otter cOntin
March 800
,8x10Portraituo $1 95
In order to *lye c.0;rerybody ait
opportunity to take , -,advantage
._ttchnisdiantfftria, etthiove iipti4ieeei,a11.1;(4,,ay...aetax
long, but 'heull:til7parolt4to7rwrartptil:;b91'tlhitettnie
willneyer grow Have
willtehWar' Paw.(;1`.nt.rait. n1a(Ic -.today, 'before
special price is
ONLY ONE TO A ,rA.BILILY
Henderson Studio
• WOODS—LAWS
A (Inlet wedding ceremony was per.
formed' at Knoxchurch on Wednesday
morning, when ,Gloria Charlotte Laws,
daughter of, lir. and Mrs. Ernest Laws,
road,waS-united in‘marriage
'to Isaac itunter,Woods, sou Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Woods of Kincardine. ' Miss
Mildred laws, sister of the bride, acted
as • bridesmaid, and Cornelius Woods,
brother Of the .grotira, ,was -best WM.:,
'Rev 11. J. Luno-01Bejtfteirlirtife 'vete=
anony.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Welsh, of -Gode-
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Alice Mafy, to Mr,
Carl 'Shepherd Gavle; eldest son 'of°
q11,areetryenidu 7r.t -..,,Govier of
Auburn; the marri'dze to, take place,
10- Ala- 'Mrs Ed, Maskell announce
-
the ngagement of theiridosighter,
'Mae, to Milford!W.Purst, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs, Sohn Durst, both of Col-
borne township., The -Marriage to take
'Place the end of this month.
ARTHUR CIRCLE .
At. the regular meeting of the Alihur
• Circle of Knox ehurela held on Monday
evening inthechurch basement,
Pater was given by Miss Markin mc,-
ilcay on early inedical missionary work!
hy Mrs. George'•MacEwan on mission
in India. Atbriet paper also -i -vas given
hoSpitaa work.' A -lovely Rao was rend.-
ered •by .Miss Madeleine Lane: The '
evening was camachided with the -reads '
ang of the Scripture by Mrs. Grahttni
Inglis_ and prayer led by Mrs. 'Ress
:Sparks. The thank -offering ,meeting
HURON. COUNTY JUNIOR ASSOCIA.
TIONMLENTERTAIN-. ,
-'-'Tbe Huron County ; Stitt* Assoelar-
tion of Toronto is holding a dance and
'card party at laialloneY'S Art Gallery
1 at 66 Grenville Street,, on Thursday,
April 4th. This as a splendid place for
card parties -and dancing. A large,
crowd is. expected at this spring get-
together and a very sociable time is•
assured. The -Association isa success
in keeping ,Huron people touch with
one another. All Huron people visiting
or living in. Toronto are 'Invited. F,Or
further particulars 'call the' Secretary,
Miss Jessie Archibald, at Mi. 5693.
EVENING( AUIQUARY
. The EaSter thank-offerhigineeting et
the Evening Auxiiiary of North Street .
United church wag held at the chtirelt
on Tuesday. ,Afterthesinging of a
hymn, Ms J Pridliam read the Scrip. •
thre lesson. and Nub:: Beaumont gave' a
devotional 'reading, . Miss It -Aitken
gave an Interesting paper on "The
'Higher Christian Bductdlon In India,"
s-eomthebs_ta4dyrt.bi:ueL"evninterestg Mititot_neat_s;•,
this timewhen conditions In ,Indikare
so unsettled, The thank -offering was
given and Mrs. Chester Johnston led In
the 'dedicatory prayer. Miss F. Mooney
gave a reading, "Thee Art of Per -
getting."' -Refreshments ai'ere served by
the members of .group No. 2 and a
London, is spending two weeks,
vacation. with his wife and two' SOliS,
ipf.-1172W. Bell- �f'the.7th7Filela-Coy.
,eocial evening enjoyed.
S orty ITjjes
for- ,:the
Young . Fellows,
off f: he better
quality, in rkugliji and smooth •
"fini,slies. -ebBiriioi'ssiff.' blue greens;
grey and
It's A 0;41, Time
o have our •Spring, Clothes
dryeleined and repaired,
We pa cneiw -'cuff s onAtrousers
and leeves, ' relines '.,.0Pair,
el, aIter,and, press. 1.\\
Fink H. Martin;
TAILOR ,.
0 11, an • Wet St.
amp nsIiip llockey
Fasiest •antaten ockey in Canada
-STRA:TiORD -AREN GARDENS'
WEDNESDAY
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Holsbaugh Fords vs Stiatfod K banadian0
35e, 54, 75e, p..00
Phone -,953, -Stratford, fr reseriation
CH 27th
4 D kt441 I 01 I 0 144
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