HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-10, Page 5�,�." , •JAa etP tilr•
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444
The New Fall Shades are,, in,' srnart accessory
to your winter costume
Rich Shades of Rrown
Soft Shades of Grey °.
Taupe Shades that Blend Perfeetly
4
C
Hos! i'y ; dg -et :limi-
ted? ► `A n wear your-
.:,
selF '
the be
--a th
price. I
0
Service Pai
/ 5�pr.
Semi ' Cbiffoa
Service Weight
Mir-O-Kleer Chiffon
Mir-O-Kleer Crepe
Heavy Service
1
pair.
$i.25 pr.
txrter; Sheer $1.50 pr.
All Shades and all
Sizes
'no ere's
f
• sibl- hose
sslble
►; se s
mous ti r- (Peer"
Buy "Kayser" for
'Quality, Shade
and Price
•
Look for Kayser Limerick
on page 6.
YOUR CEO. W. SCHAEFER
S
PHONE :.66
OF
VALUE
The Baptist Church
-.
REV. S. R. McCLUNG, Minister.
10 a.m.—Bible School.
11 a.m.
"'IIIE BIBLE AT WORK"
7 p.m.
"SPARE TIRES"
Y
NORTH ST. UNITED
CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13th
10.00 a.m.—Men's Club— "Some
Helpful Ways of srending Sun-
day," by Mr, J. "E: IIIarnsve 1L
11.00 aim.—Public Worship.
Sacrament of the Lard's 1Supper
will be administered.
3.00 p.m. -Sunday School.
7.00 p.m.--Ptiblio worship.
"The Prosperity of the Wicked"
second in the series oh Leeson
from the Book of Esther,.
*
VICTORIA ST. UNITt1
CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCT. 13th
11 am,; --"The Value of, the Bible'',;
3 p.m.—Open Sesion of Sunday
Skhoocti i`r+ess .'1Ciy
Walden, B.A., President of Lon-
don Conference. •
1 p.m. --Service withdrawn on ac-
count of the anniversary services
a Union church.
'The Carolina Jubilee Singers will
Tender three spirituals at the
evening, service Sunday, Oct. 20th,
'Al p.m,
INDEX CARD SYSTEM
WILL BE INSTALLED
Authorization for. the purchase of
supplies, including French text books
to The value of $moi.; science equip-
ment to the value of $54., and Agri-
cultural equipment to the, value of
$40., was given by the Collegiate In-
stitute board at their October meet-
ing on Monday night. The Depart-
ment of Education reimburses the
Colegiate to the extent of $100. per
year less a 10 Der cent. reduction for
the purchase of agricultural equip-
ment:
The board has also authorized the
principal to install the new visible
card index system, for reporting the
attendance of pupils and their ex-
amination records, in the school to
replace the former system of re-
gistering in books. An expenditure
of' about $50. will be necessary to
provide the equipment, but the pur-
chase will fill the requirements for
a number of years.
THREE CANDIDATES
o- IN HURON -PERTH
The nomination meeting op Mon-
day at Hensall town hall for the Hur-
on -Perth riding. was a most success-
ful one, the hall being crowded to
capacity and many people were un-
able to get into the building at all.
Three 'candidates qualified, the Lib-
eral candidate, Mr. Golding, the pre-
sent repre entative at Ottawa, for
Huron -Perth; Mr, Frank Donnelly,
tive_Ldndid a -mut '=Kobt
McMillan, Independent, and a broth-
er of the late Mr. Thomas McMillan,
who was for many years Liberal
member for the constituency.
The candidates were each given 45
minutes to speak to the audience and
each took full advantage of their al-
lotted time. Mr. Golding, as member
was allowed a period of 15 minutes
for rebuttal.
rtuar,
1�E> THOS' MISCI <>
Ia:felone reslont Of Colbarno town-
aYaip died on I 'onlay Motile .sage of 51.ir
the person. of Mr. Samuel ¶ homtxs .Mit-
dell. He .had beet, coo eel MS bait
for the 'past three weeks, his •illness bails
a °geierak' breaking up of, health.:
The golly of the lute "Sant el Mit click
anti Anna Marisa rtevc Mr. 'titclte?
was born in Colborne township and
fanned ,there during his lifetime. In
1671 he married the late 114arY Alibi, of
Aurora, who. passed Away,in 1.92b, .. Mr.
Mitchell was identified with the Pres/eye,
teriar' ehurch. during the greater part of
his lite and was a member of Court
Beiuniller, O. O. F. Be also served en
Colborne public school board 'for a
period of, trine.
Mr. Mitchell is survived by four chil*
/ren: Mrs. William Barlow, Goderich ;
Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Dungannon; Thomas
of Goderich, and Ernest on the family
homestead in Colborne Township. One
sister, Mrs. glaze Grace Jewell. of Col-
borne, also survives. A son, John, pas-
sed away in 1905.
A large number ,of friends attended
the funeral of this beloved pioneer and
many floral tributes were in evidence, a
tribute to the respect with which he was
held in the district. The service was
conducted at the family heme in Col-
borne on Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock by Rev. Mr. Mills, of Carlow.
Burial took place in Colborne cemetery.
The pall -bearers were: Messrs. Charles
Robertson, John Feagan, A. Treble,
Clifford Allis, Clyde Allan and Nelson
Pearson,
MRS. HUGH HILL
The .funeral of a highly respected citi-
zen of this district took place on Satur-
day at 2 p.m., when Mrs. Thigh Hill, 72,
was laid to rest in Clinton cemetery.
Mrs. Hill, who is the mother of Mr.
Nelson Hill of Goderich, died at her
home in Auburn on Wednesday, October
2nd, at noon.. She had been confined • to
'her bed since the ea'ly part of June but
a been In- poor, health for some years.
She was formerly 'Miss Ann Ball, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ball, who lied at 'Ball's bridge, where
Mrs. Hill was born.
Mrs. Hill was educated .in Hallett
Township .and In 1886 married the late
Mr. Hugh Hifi, who was killed in a rail-
way accident some years ago. Mr. and
Mrs..Hill had been farming ,for a num-
ber of years 'waren Mr. Hill began work
on the railroad. He . had been working
only two days when the accident occur:
red. Following her husband's death
Mrs. Hill lived on their farm in Hullett
Township until 1916 when she removed
to Auburn. She was a member of the
Baptist church in Auburn and was an
ardent worker in the missionary society
of that church. She is survived by her
son, Nelson, of town. A .daughter, Mrs.'
F. E. Hibbert, passed away in March,
1924. •
Three brothers and four sisters also
survive. They are: Jim of Chatham.
Ephraim of Auburn, Nelson of Clinton.
Mrs. Charles Lovett of Clinton, Mrs.
Lear. Mrs. Sturdy and Mrs. Raithby, ,all
of Auburn.
The funeral service was conducted at
her residence in Auburn by Rev. Mr.
Shannon, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wilson.
Throngs of people attended the service
and many floral tributes were sent as a
'token of t'he esteem to -whish this -be-
loved resident of the village was Meld.
The pall -bearers were: Messrs. Pugh
Hill, Cecil Hill, Harold Johnston, Nelson
Lear, Harry Stprdy and Glen Rathby,
all nephews of the deceased woman.
MR. JOHN POLLOCK
Mr. John Polock, one time reeve of
Bayfield, and also clerk of that com-
munity. when it was an incorporated
village, passed away on Monday in
his 82nd year after an active career
in both the business and social world.
Mr. Pollock was the victim of a heart
attack, suffered a week ago and from
which he did not recover.
In 1883 he married Miss Crrstle,
daughter of Mr. -Georgie Castle, at
that time Reeve of Stanley township.
He was a well-known fisherman and
later removed to Lake Winnipeg to '
work with his brother who is Captain
with the Northern Navigation Com -.i
pane at that point. Mr. Pollock was
in charge of a fishing station there.
He was a member of the Anglican
Church, the Orange Lodge and the
Foresters. He was also •a strong sup-
porter of the Conservative party. In
1933 he and Mrs. Pollock celebrated
50 years of married life.
Surviving are nib widow and four
Children, viz., Mrs. George W. Hol-
man, (Maude); Mrs. J. M. Stewart,
(Florence) Hamilton; Mrs. R. -Bt
Johnston (Evelyn), Saulte Ste Marie
:slid "Clifford:, Of Byron_
A brother, Capt. T. Pollock of Lalce
Winnipeg, also survives.
Many friends of the deceased were
present at the funeral serivice, which
was conducted at his late home by
Rev. Mr. Gale, yesterday afternoon.
The pall -bearers were: Messrs. G.
Little, Albert Irwin, Frank Keegan,
Herb. McGregor, James Reid and
William Parker.
IS the
dutiful
maim. (g tub)
)
Announcement!
We have been appointed dealers for
the well known
Majestic Radios
and will be glad to demonstrate the
exclusive features of this wonderful
set.
You 'can get lgng and.. short. wade..
programs in an instant.
Come in and see them today
TI -IE SQUARE
F.Z1N
PHdNE 586
s
T8s GQnpCaz �7C.A1t
GUAitRIcit'r?wN
ateur Broadcast
Good Fun Producerl
Staged by Orsmiitic Club t Mr.
Gordon Orr's
RALLY ' DAY AT UNION
Gocierie * 'Trp., Oct, 9.—Mr. awl
Mrs.' J. W. Simpson. of Guelph, Mrs,
Jar. Ro's's., 1'► rs, Keith Ross and Mary
of Goderich, were visitors in this
community on Sunday.
Anniversary ' services, aro being
held in Union church. next Sunday at
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. A,
Walden, B. A., of London, will .ad-
dress both services.,
The Y: P. S. meeting of Union
Church, has been postponed from
Friday' night until the next Friday
evening.
The farmers are busy digging -the
late potato crop. but the potatoes
are small, and not very plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair visited
friends in Teeswater.�
The October meeting of the Dramatic
Club was held on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr,
with 76 present. The meeting took the
form of an amateur broadcast, with
Rev. F. W. Craik announler, interspers-
ing the numbers with bits of philosophy
and humor. Many radio artists were
present and entertained their listeners.
Jim Hunter (Mrs. J. B. Orr), read the
news, both local and general; Little
Orphan Annie (Elva Orr) recited, "Two
Kittens and Two Babtes;" "Little Jim-
my" (Mary Harwood), sang "Cowboy
Jack;" "Union Corn Borers" (Eric Mc-
Allister, John Clements and Maurice
Harwood) ; Josh Billings (Harold Gard-
ner), sang a solo; Tony Wong (Harry
Philips); Blanch Peanuts (Mrs. Har-
wood) still exasperated ,her mistress
(Mrs. Phillips) , with her outlook on life;
Honey Boy and Sassafras (Marion Por-
ter--and-CMTs: --Harwoadi --entertained---at
the piano; Happy Hooligans (Mrs. G.
Orr, hors. G. eIreenslade, Harold Gard-
ner and Jams Young) sang "Cousin
Jedediah:" O ffers taking part in the
program were: Graham Johnston, solo;
Mrs- Philips, reading; "Man;" instru-
mental by Miss Laura Jackson, of Gode-
rich; reading, "Pa's Quit Smoking," by
Marlon Calwell; recitation, "Guilty or
Not Guilty," by Jean McAllister; read-
ing, "Counting One Hundred," by Nora
-Sliwerby; hi -wane -ram byyRoddie--John-
ston; selections by the Harmonica Band
:onrposed of Everett McIlwain, Stanley
Mcflwain, Arnold Porter, Lorne Porter
and Marion Porter. Prizes were award-
ed to aviary Harwood, Roddie Johnston
and the Corn Borers. It was decided to
present silver knives and forks to the
church in honor of its 60th anniversary.
Popcorn and candy were served as re-
freshments.
The regular meeting of the Junior
Red Cross Society was held on Friday
at the school, with Armand Lassalene as
chairman. A program was given con-
sisting of the following-: Reading,
"Merry Berry," by Pauline Lassaline;
solo, "The Song of the Tooth Brush. by
Mary Harwood; reading, "The Little
Red School House," by Arthemive Lassa -
line; reading, "Tommy's Lesson," by
&cola - Pi:•hborrie;-reading, by Jean Me --
Allister. A lesson on, "How . Germs
Grow and Spread," Was given by Mise
McIlw ain.
Rally Day' was observed at Union on
Sunday, with the Superintendent, Mr.
James Young. in '!charge. The Scripture
Lesson (Mahn 103) was read by Marion
Calwell. Maurice Harwood and Eric
McAllister played an instrumental on
violin and guitar. The pastor, Rev. F.
W. Craik, delivered an address to the
scholars on the text, "Remember now
thy Creator in the days of thy youth."
Next Sunday Union church observes
the' 60th anniversary of religious activi-
ties, Rev. W. A. Walden, B.A., Landon,
president of the London Conference: -wills
preach at both services, 11 aim;. and1.30
p.m. At the morning servi:e the choir
will be assisted by Misses Helen Snell,
Fern Cranston and Pearl Roupe,- of
Goderich. At the evening service a
male choir will be assisted by the Good-
will Quartette, composed of Jno. Sproule,
Charles Breckow, Carl Clark and John
Snell.
The regular meeting of the Goderich
Township Hospital Auxiliary !will be
held at the home of Mrs. Dass Johnston;
1
Huron Road, on Thursday, October
17th, at 2.30 p.m.
Depression Over
- The depression is over. A well-known =.
Goderich Township farmer has started
-lighting his -pipe with a dollar bill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston have
rented the farm owned by Mr. Fred
Naftel, and are busy moving their stock
there this week.
The Congregation of Union United
Church (Goderich Township) will
/observe their joilth Anniversary on
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13th
it -11 " :Anil ' iir7:3o' ni: "
REV. W. A. WALDEN, President of
London Conference, will preach.
Anniversary Fowl Supper hi Orange
Hall, 4th Con: Goderich Township, on
E iIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 11th
Followed by the Play, "Here Comes
Charlie." in Union church at 8 p.m.
Admission 40e, Children, 25e
WEEK END SPECIALS
PURE PORK SAUSAGE,
Lb, 18c, 2 lbs, for 35e.
BREAST LAMB . , .10c
SHOULDER LAMB ..16e
LEG LAMB ..
21c
LAl1IB CHOPS .... , ,19c
I•IOME.MADE BOLOGNA
..IN RINGS, 2 lbs. for.25c,
THOS. LEGG
Phone 485 'Hamilton St.
T
1,4 www
... ,. �.f.,�, Titers.
SOCIAL, AND P NAL
Items of: 60401 interest til «
ifited toy Tho 8tr lr, 'When,.yo,t
have guests, a phone call. to Na,
'11 giving their ' names and where
. they came- item. will be apps lel.
ted. • Shottld you be leaving *in
it
on ei 'visit or tri , yourfriends
wed. interests. brig per«
son reads the Personal.. tolt'i., •
in a town ne 'spnper»•-=We tltepe.
fore want all the , rstonal or
social intima we cart' get and
thank you in advance for telling
loss anything. that will help.
Rev. S. R. MzOlunlg has been for some
days attending a 1E3apt1sG cnurch com-
mittee, meeting in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. 11, D. Pattison. of Sault
Sto. Maxie, Mich., called on friends in
town oh Wednesday.
Miss. Ruth Ii. C'urwen is visiting rela-,
"fives in Detroit.
Mrs. J. 1.. Orr left this morning for
Toronto where she will enter Western
Hospital for :treatment.
Mrs. Wm, Foster • and her son Ralph,
arrived back from Abernethy, Sash,, on
Monday to make their home on. their
$arm at Sleeppardton.
Mr. John Harrison, for about 15 years
caretaker at Victoria School,.., suffered a
severe Stroke on Thursday evening about
11 o'clock and is now at his home in a
serious condition. Mr. Harrison is well-
known to the people of Goderich and
his illness was learned of with a great
deal of regret by a host of friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shana:y, of M.11 -
land, were in town for a couple of hours
on Tuesday on their way, to Sarnia.
Miss Vera Wilkins has returned from
spending her vacation with. friends in
Toronto.
Mrs. Carrie, Sr., returned this week
from a visit to Ottawa 'and while there
she attended the Dominion ' annual
meeting of 'the W. A. of the Anglican
church, as a member of the Dominion
Board.
Mr and levee -B: -13. Snyder: of -Beale=-
ville, are guests of their niece, Mrs.
Snider, and Mr. Stanley Snider, Bayfield
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Robertson,
Pturk Street, have as their guests this
week Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Johnston.
Mrs.. Johnston /formerly Miss Isabelle
Moffitt, R.N., missionary at Matheson.
Ont.); was married on Saturday, Oct.
5th, at. Toronto, and intends to return ,
with. Mr,. Johnston _tn . Ireland. where.
they will make their home,
Miss Josie Saunders was in Toronto
for some days as the guestof her sister.
Miss Gertrude Payne, supervisor at
the Telephone Office, has returned to
her duties after a fortnight's holiday at
her home near Brussels..
Mrs. Jno. Graham of Goderich has
been visiting al, the host"o of Mr.
and Mrs• Percy Graham, for a few
days.
Miss Grace McKenzie who is a
nurse in 'Toronto, is visiting her sis-
ter, Miss Mary McKenzie.
A MESSAGE TO THE LADIES-
The Goderich Star would appre tate
it if you will send in a nhmber of last
lines to, the Limerick appearing in The
Goderich Star this week. The pare-
sponse has st
been- wonderful. We ask al:
ladies and their daughters to compose a
line for this week's Limerick. D•, n )t
be afraid to send in your answers. Mr i
Schaefer, of Schaefer's Dry Goods Store.
Goderich, is giving a beautiful pair of
"Kayser Silk Hose" free to the lady sub- ,
mitting the best last line. This is a
wonderful opportunity for you to win a
pair of beautiful hose. Ladles: please
let us hear from you. Thank you.
Do You Know?
If .you want fresh eggs for breakfast
every morning, buy a few of those bred -
to -lay White Leghorn Pullets from Mr
W Hume Clutton Tdiey muses Te good
layers coming from such a magnificent-
ly equipped farm.
A brick house, and buildings to
match: with 82 acre:, are looking for .a
new owner. Mr. R. B. Cole has the
property for sale.
If you can play a church organ you
tray secure' a job by looking over the
classified ad. column.
That Mr. A. L. Cole is celebrating his
75th anniversary; not hLs 75th birthday
by any means, but of his papular book
store.
You will want . to. be warm this winter.
T. Gundry & Son have a sale next Sat-
urday where you can overcome your
heating troubles.
Toss a bushel basket into your ear,
and. Mr. Geo: Laithwaite will fill that
basket with good apples, mostly Spiels,
for a 50 -cent ,piece. A classified ad.
tells htrw many he has.
L
No home needs more than one break-
fant-... ;blr.'' Atr"ativer'tibter,`wi11--.br--0m:
from you. See her number in, the elms -
shied ads.
Get the fun of the world right In your
own home—Mr. L. • H. Zinn shows yOu.,
how.
Winds may blow, and they will blow
Harder as the fall advances. Kayser
Hose as offered this week by Mr Sehae,
fer will protect his lady costumers
Lingerie means so much to every lady;
especially when its Velvasuede. See
what Mr. P. E. Hibbert has to say In his
ad. ,
Raialns. Pumpkin Mee, 'Steep and Soap.
are this week's spo"ialties in the two
Superior Stores, •'That's a combination 0
to suit any person.
That Mr. Cornfield has some of the
snappiest coats and millinery and then
just take it look.. at .his overcoats.. :You.
will be delighted
Employer : "Rather strange, Fred
that your grandfather should ire buried
on the day 'that- the ball game -its in
town." •
tired: "Yes, good. old grandpa—a
six s4 nfan to the end."
Peace hath her victories no leasre-
noaned eban wee,
Wisdom Le ofttimes nearer when wi
iP . then when we: soar. ,
elvasuecle LiPoERiE
t NEW. LOW prices
The new Velvasuede garments have been
;redesigned with an even stronger gusset. 'Famed for
their long wear, they are made from genuine Cela.
suede. Smooth, soft, And luxus.
rious ... Celasuede is guaran'
teed runprool, and guaranteed
washable. It has a rich, expan-
sive look. ÷ Vests, Panties and
Bloomers. Small, Medium and
Large, in White and Peach. +
All garments are lull fitting.
Ata new LOW
price o1-1
59c
per
garment
F. E. HiBBERT
PHONE 86
THE CASH STORE
FRIENDS AWAY!
To people sin have lived In Goderich, but have moved away, there is
nothing like a "letter from home." As 11 is not always : onventent to write
to a distant relata'We, or friend, The Goderich Star will do it for you every
week for a whole year for only $1 50 to any place in Canada, or $2.00 to
the, United Ste rpm .
The Star covers everything that Ls worth recording and would act as a
constant reminder of your interest in the happiness of your distant friends
Send us the $1.50 or $2.00 as the ease may be, and we will do the rest.
r_wwwwwwwwww44441
COL.BORN E'S CONFECTIONERY
THE SQUARE QUALITY MERCHANDISE GODERICH, ONT.
SPECIAL' 1"Oln FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY;
HOME MADE TAFFIES-- Butter. Scotch, Peanut Brittlb,
Ribbon Cocoanut, Peanut Taffy -2' lbs. for 37c
Fresh Chocolates. Try our Ilot Chocolate Drinks.
Superior Stores
Again bring you the week's greatest -
Food Values! Shop Here and Save!
FINEST QUALITY
SULTANA
RAISINS
Reg. 2 aha. 25e
21:bs.19c
Robin Hood Oats pA 21c
O('ONt'T FINGER'
Biscuits .,tib, 17c
t'RUNC'HIE
Pickles age jar25'
K•ELIsOG0'S._
All --Bran lge pkg '23c
CHOICE PUMPKIN REG.12c
:=2t4114 lOc
HAPPY VALE
SINGAPORE
SLICED
IINEAPPLE
9c
Mincemeat 2 lbs, ,• 25c
KELLOGG'S ,;..
Cornflakes 3 pkgs 2 c
GOLDEN
Wax Beans 2 tins 23c
SNOWFLAKE
' Ammonia 4.,pk .s 23c
FINEST QUALITY•
LOOSE SOAP CHIPS ieegib316s.25c
AYI MEFlt,
SOUPS
VEG. or TOM.
Iteg. 2 for 19c
3 for8 23c
MAXWELL HOUSE -
Coffee 1 lb tin 43c
PRINCESS
Flakes . 2 pkgs 3 l c
Oxydol r.. lge, pkg 23c
COMFORT
Soap 5 bars 21c
BRIM US YOUC{ CGS --HIGHEST PRICES.PAID__�
ti J. McEEN pa6 ° J. CALVIN CUTT Phone116
•
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