HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-24, Page 5WINTER OATS.
('or MISSES and ° LADIES
f uli range of sites
Dozens of New
Fall Dresses
All sizes -reasonable
,,priced from
$2.95 to $14.95
Skirts and uPullovers
A large range to Choose
from in smart new styles.
Smart things
Kayser Silk Hose
in fall shades. •
Kayser Gloves
In new fabrics, black,
brown or grey, sizes 6
to 712,
SCARFS
in light weight wools or
,silk crepe, all shades, 'and,
a host to choose from.
Q wear at a price you like to pay
YOUR nril4 �. SCHAEFER ,VA'LUE---
'STORE OF
PHONE 56
ADVISES IMMIGRATION
BRIG -GEN. M. L. HORNBY
At a conference on immigration at
Newcastle -on -Tyne, England, l rig. -
Gen. M. L. Hornby, of Lethbridge,
Alta., Canadian representative is
quoted as advocating migration on
the ground that it would not only al-
leviate the British unemployment
problem but lead to increased) em-
ployment in Canada. A 4 resolution
suggested the British government
convene an imperial conference.
BAND WILL PLAY •
ON SQUARE TO -DAY
Goderich .Musi; al :Society met in the
town hall on Tuesday evening with Mr.
E. R. Wigle the president, Mr. Robt,
Turner, Mr. Fred Seabrooke, Bandmaster
J. E. Huckins and Mr. D. E. Campbell
present.
If weather permits, the band will give
a concert on the Square today (Thanks-
giving). -about s p.tn-. -and also take part
in Remembrance Day service before the
War Memorial, as 'well as attend the
Legion church service in the Baptist
church on Nov. 10th.
if arran,einents can be made either
the society or the band will give a con-
cert and draw early in December.
Politics are taken very seriously
at Brampton}, Because a woman vot-
ed Conservative, her husband beat
her. He was arrested and may .be
strapped himself.
Do ,You Know? -
Finish the holiday night by attending
the dance. The classified column shows
where' its going to be.
You needn't necessarily get on a
"skate" but you can,rent a whole rink
if you are ambitious. The town Is ask-
ing for tenders for ane that should be
a p'.-odueer. •
The school Ls advertising for a man.
A classified ad. gives an idea of what is
needed.
Take a ^look at the Superior Stores ad.
hefo-
re placing- your' weekly" grocery or --
der.
Keep in step by stepping into any of
the drug stores and getting what you
need. •
Cotton pillow cases and flannelette
blankets will be needed more every day.
F. E. Y.,ibbert is offering the kind you
need.
.soctois4,`
)continued from page 1)
laaand,
Donald ' Rollandand , :David
Mood.
The" 0-'0. 1, T. then took the ;plat,'
form seeking. affiliation with the W,1
M. S. ' Miss Helen Lanes superinten-
dent et ' the ov'ganiaztioi , led the
.girls and Miss Mabel Bailie received
thein for the Society. -
The Mission role gave an xllttllss-
trated dialogue" 'The March of Time;�
Misses Edna Driver and Laura John.-,
ston reviewed 'the events of the last
ten. '-years, while Misses Helen Lane
and Mary Buchanan by ' means of
a large map and various placards, Il-
lustrated the dialogue.
The. Evening Auxiliary put ort a
commemoration pageant. Mrs'. L.
Thornloe, Mrs. A. L• Cole and Mrs.
Chester Johnston,, representing the
presidents of the Presbyterian, Con-
gregaational and Methodist societies,
delivered the ringing challenges of
those presidents as they led their re.
a ective societies -into Union. Then
the "spirit of 1935" (Mrs. W. P.
Lane) appeared and summoned a''
number of officers to report on the
progress. made during the decade.
Mrs. 'Stanley `Snider as Mrs. Secre-
tary; Mrs. R, Stonehouse, as Mrs,
Treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Naftel. repre-
senting the literature department;
Mrs. J. A. Snider, displaying the
Missionary Monthly; Miss Esther
Hume, as Miss Home Missionary;
Mrs. E. S. Pridham, as Miss Foreign
Missionary; and Miss Maud Beacom,
as a newly appointed missionary, en-
tered one -by -one and rave encourag-
ing reports. Then gathering about
the "Spirit of 1935" they sang. 'In
Christ there is no East nor West".
As they left the platform, Miss
Alma Howell came forward and gave
a bright address on 'Looking For-
ward".
At the close of the programme, re-
freshments were served and the
birthday cake cut and distributed.
711E GODERIOR
orn. LADY
ti
RS O ' COMMONS
Billowy S0 and fat°alb "lot.+fit
Dance' the. singing' of "The .1
billowy Sea#"Mrs ►l'w�h, ung
:below muddlSte. ,C",ott
Thefinal ,'Part of the ;pregram. was
* presentation eonsisting of ,planta.,
,tion melodies, sung in the soft sheet
way that the old darki'es u I'd to sing
thein as they sat on the threshold of
their cabins at, the el iii of day. The
ebaracters were dressed In typical
plantation costumes .,rd with the.
whistling and -guitar playing of . the
youthful tenor, Mr. Butler; their
voices drifted out to the audience in
soft, soothing, harmoilIzed tones,
At the conclusion of the evening's
entertainment, the shims were giv-
en a enthusiastic avati m by their
listeners. .
35 -Incl). Unbleached Wabasso Cotton, an except
tional value at, 2 yds. for . 25c
72x90 Inch Wabasso; Hemstitched Sheets, good .
quality and snore white. Per pair...... .95
.
CHILDREN'S AID' SOCIETY
LEGALLY INCORPORATED
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Josie Saunders suggested
_that the committee be made up'of re-
presentatives of various organiza-
tions in the town and that there
should be some women on it. Dr.
Barnett agreed with ` Miss Saunders
on this point and admitted that it
was intended to have a number of
women on the 'committee, Rev. F. W
Craik, 1st Vice Pres., was, named to
act as chairman and to call meetings
in the event .of the president not
being able to do so.
Mr. A. M. Robertson:' nade_-.a mo-
tion that the matter of naming the
committees, i.e. without naming the
personnel, be left in the hands of the
board to deal- -with and report on a
the annual meeting.
Answering a statement of the'pre
sident that if the societies of the
town were interested, they would
send representatives, Rev. W. P.
Lana: said -that -he -Mr that perp "-ops
the societies did not realize the im-
portance of the meetings and that
they should be notified by post card
or through the press. Dr. Barnett
declared that the Lion's Club stand
out pre-eminently in, the aid they
have given in Children's Aid Society
work. - He thought Mr. Lanes sug-
gestion a good one and Miss Josie
Saunders was appointed to give the
secretary a list of names of members
of various societies whom she felt
would work in the interests of these
children.
Dr. Barnett explained that there
is only'one Children's Aid Society in
Huron County, and, it• is supposed to
take care of all the children. "Our
one desire is to help the kiddies'', he
*
Winter is going to come whether we
want It or not. If you buy a winter
coat at G. W. Schaefer's you will wel-
come winter.
Polly Frock dresses make ladies look
younger and really feel younger, and if
your husband gets a new top coat at
A. Cornfield's • the whole family will be
happy.
t
A goose supper—you will be a goose said.
to miss it in Victoria St. United church.
SHIPS CARRIED VVHEAT,
SALT, FLOUR, GAS
Were you ever at an Auction Sale—
T. Gundry & Son have one right here
in town on Saturday.
If your taxes are not high enough you
can have them raised by attending- the
Court of Revision. A classified ad tells
where and when.
•
There's a fowl scupper at Port Albert
next Wednesday. See whose goiri.g to be
there. That means fun for everybody.
•
DREDGING CONTRACT .
IN HARBOR COMPLETION
The Forrest Dredging Company
has completed operations at the har-
bour here, having dredged out a strip
'along each pier at the channel and
out to the ,gap between the break-
water:, thus making the harbour a
safe place for freighters -and boats of
heavy tonnage to tie up.
If you enjoy The Goderich Star,
"tell your friends."
mosoorsomoosimososaioesomoomooloomoroupoi
The Earrandoc arrived light last
Thursday, and after taking en a car-
go of wheat, cleared for Montreal.
The tanker, Simcolite from Sarnia,
arrived here on Tuesday with a cargo
of 11,000 barrels of gasoline for the
Imperial Oil Company and cleared
for Sarnia at 4 p,tn. the same day.
The C. B. Hanna arrived at the ele-
vators on Monday with about 105,000..
bushels of wheat. On Monday night, "
the Benmaple docked and tobk 140,-
000 tons of Western Canada flour
and salt, and 230 tons of the Gode-
rich Salt Company's salt to Montreal.
A storm in Eastern Jamaica did dam-
age to the extent of $2,500,o&a. It also
struck Cuba and some of the other
countries in the south. During a riot at
Kingston, St. Vincent hungry negroes
stormed business places. Three of the
rioters were killed as troops charged
them. P
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.
Yott carpet .l. . , ' -. ' .
g long and- d. �hOl~t wave
programs in an instant.
Come in and see them today
• L. H. ZINN
.Jt •a:.�lSiibY.fYN•.
N.Fr 566
.a
• D
AGNES C. MACPHAIL
Who was elected member of the
House of Commons for Grey -Bruce in
the general election, with'a majority
of 1320 over her Liberal opponent,
and 1822 over the Conservative stan-
dard bearer. Miss Macphail was the
first woman elected to the House of
Commons in 1921 and for 14 years,
was the lone wonian member.
SECOND WOMAN MEMBER
SOCIAL, AND PERSONA.
Itenis of social interest are in-
vited ' by The Star: When yon
have guests, a phone call to No.
71, giving their names and where
they come, from, `will be apprecia-
ted. .Should you be leaving toe n
on a visit or trip, your friends
would be interested. Every per-
son treads the Personal Column
in a town newspaper --We there.
fore want all the personal or
social items we can get and
thank you in advan.e for telling
us anything that will help.
Si x90 inches, per pair
•Wabasso, Pillow. Cotton, Ota, 42 and 44-i
Circular. Friday and Saturday, per yd
• Miss Ruth Patton left this week for
Victoria Hospital, London, for a six
months alilliation course in nursing.
Mrs. Charles A. Wells left on Sunday
for London where she will remain with
her daughter until Christmas, before
going on to Toledo, .for the balance of
the winter. Miss Wells came up from
London on Sunday to accompany her
mother to that city.
Rev. 5. R. McClung is in attendan.e
this week at the annual Convention of
the Baptist Churches) of Ontario and
Quebec, holding ressioii:s_in_-Windsor.
Mrs. A. C. Calder, Mrs. Acheson, Mrs.
Carrie,' Mrs. Foster and Miss Burritt last
week attended the semi-annual meeting
of the W. A. of the Anglican church held
in Galt. ,
Mr. R. J. Deachma.n, recently elected
member for North Huron, left for Ot-
tawa a , few days ago. He will return at
an early date to take up his permanent
residence in this constituency.
Miss Edith Priddle has' finished her
post graduate course at the `Children`s
Memorial Hospital, Montreal, where she
received 87 Vic, for bed -side nursing and
75% in connection with lectures at Mc-
Gill University.
iPersonal friends in Ooderi'h of the
Sutton family were grieved to learn of
the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Ain Sutton, at her home, 29 Brock St..
Brantford. She was the widow of the
late Thomas Sutton, formerly of Gode-
.' rich. Interment was made in Mount
Hope cemetery, Rev. F. W.. Sehaffter,
conducting.
# Miss Marjorie Reynolds, R. N., of Co-
boung, spent the week -end with her
The House of Commons will have two parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds,
women members this year with the elec- ViMrss. V,'. � Murray was the victim of
tion of Mrs. George Black (ABOVE} of- a serious acq11(,leiaken Saturday when she'
Yukon. The late Hon. Geo. Black was' fell down the- cellar stairs at the home
formerly Speaker of the House. Miss of her son. Mr. Walker Murray: of Port
Agnes Matcphail is, of course, the other Albeit, fracturing her hip and .injuring
woman' member. Mrs. Black is an Ind. her shoulder. The accident occurred
Conservative. when the elderly lady stepped through,
an open trap door. She was removed to
Caroline Singers
Pleased Audienc
Plantation Songs Won Enthusi
"` tic Approval
INVITED TO RETURN
ATexandra Hos 1fa1T
Mr. Ralph Henderson, Copper Cliff,
will be heard next Monday night at 8,15
ebroadcasting from CKSO, Sudbury.
Miss Gertrude Dowker motored to
Montreal with a party of friends.
Mr. ad Mrs. R. T. Phillips were Gal-
as- led CO Lucknow on account of the
death of Mrs. Phillip's sister, Mrs.
Wednesday, October 16th
About 350 people heard the Car
ling Jubilee Singers on Monday nig
when they put on their third pr
gram in this town at Victoria Stre
United church. The troupe took pa
in the evening service at that chur
on Sunday night and over 100 peop
were finable to gain admittance. T
program Tuesday night was ve
well received and the .singers we
invited back next year to bring on
again the old negro spirituals,fo
songs and dialect readings of t
Southland.
The first nart of the program w
composed of the songs that the
people and there sang
Wm. Irwin. who passed away ® on
I Mrs. Wm. Maylor of Lucknow visi-
' ted with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phillips
ht recently.
Mrs. Alex. Forbes, Cannington and0- Mrs, Roy Chown of Toronto were
et p'uosts last week atthe home of their
rt father, Mr. P. J. MacEwan.
ch Mrs. E. R. Elliott has gone to To-
le. Tonto for the winter.
he Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Munn came
1'y from St. Catharines to assist in the
re presentation of "Trial ' by Jury" by
ce the choir of St. George's church.
]lc Mr. Duncan Cartwright spent the
he week end with friends in Brussels
and Mount Forest.
as
se'
intheirtheir own churches. They went
through all the motiopat and gesticu-
lationsthat are so characteristic of #
the trpe negro spirituals and hum
med and sang their way along th
.course of a two hour and a . quarte
program, at the end of which th
audienee was asking for more.
Spirituals included in the first par
of the program were: "Heah De
Bella", "Go 'Down 'Moses". 'Th
.Lord is Writing Down Time, and Th
Lard's Going to Change Your Statio
Aftah While", solo parts taken b
Mr. Jas. Shaver, manager, 2nd teno
and reader; "I couldn't Heah No
body Pray" and "And What Kind
Shoes Gwine Wear", solo parts take
by Miss Idelle Pemberton, soprano
LEES—RALPH
- A quiet 'wedding took place in
Vancouver recently, when Rev. Gor-
✓ don Dickie, JJ),,. united in marriage
e Kathleen May, only daughter of Mrs.
Ralph and the late Williath Ralph
t and Everett S. Lees, PhD., only son
m : of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lees, all of
e Vancouver. After the ceremony, the
e young couple left for Ottawa, where
n the groom is a member of the gOolo-
y `gical survey staff.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Wil -
r i son Herald of Goderich.
n' LIMERICK WINNERS
'(Q- Lord I'm in Your Care" and
Lord I'm Hungry", solo parts by Mr
William Butler. lst tenor: "I'm Goin
to Sing All Along the Way and `"
Know the Lord has Laid His Hand
on Me", Miss Ernestine Lyle contra)
to, taking the.solo parts; "Have You
Got Gond Religion and Uncle Ned"
solo parts taken by Mr. John Stal
worth, basso.
In the second part of the program
the members of the group sang solos
and readings from the pen of the re-
nowned negro poet, Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, were given by Mr. Shaver
Owing to throat trouble, Miss Lyle,
popular contralto was unable to take
a solo number,
Mr. Butler, the company's first
tenor, sang an original and pleasing
interpretation of the songs. "Without
a Song„ and "Ah Sweet Muster •4. of
Life''. Mr. Shaver recited the nooms,
.,"A Oa'bin_ 'atle._.dndlTfl _ . yals". ,li is8,
riii'i rton: sang beautfittry Handers
`'Care Selbe", the "Cuckoo Clock",
and in honor of Mr. ('raik's 20th wed-
ding annive rrsar'y, the sons~. `Becotise'.
A trio of the men of the 'co/nearly
gave a fiished rendition of -"Volga
Iloatmen ttrirl Shortenin' . Bread".
'1'he Monist. Mian Juliet Hander nn,
;aeennanlislted mulicisn plated, "The
Polinaniner her ebonite. and "The Juha
�,
. ti, e' -
tY
there wales be the fete ui ..Mr. Stn).
worth. He sang "Shipmates, The
iI
OThe winning last line of the Gode-
• 1 rich Star Limerick Contest of Octo-
' ber 17th' issue, was won by Miss
I Minnie Curwen, Goderich, R. R 1,
o Ont. "The prize is One gallon of
- Sealed Shell winter oil".
Limerick
' Your motor will always run swell,
If you feed„ it with gas called Shell
Then on a cold day
It will start right away
"Shell''
Winning. last lino
So at Baxter's, buy the products o
•i
Roy Teal of Vienna Is charged with
securing mothers' ,, (allowance for a
• woman and splitting the proceeds. The
trial will take place next week at St.
Thomas. -.
Smith's Art = Store
is the place to buy your.
Window Shades •
All colors and., sizes of shades
kept in st ,ctr Any nixed
shade made to order,
Brats Curtain Roos a.
.1'1'rorte 198. —431e_�
$3.25
`" 39c
We have a, complete stock of Wabasso and English made
Bleached Sheetings, 63, 72 and 8i inches wide.
Special for Friday and Saturday --
7e inch Semi -bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c
81 Inch Semi -bleached Sheeting, per yd.. , 55C
36 -inch English Flannelette in an attractive range
of stripes and plain colors. Per yd. 25C
12!4 Ibex Flannelette Blankets, white and grey,
with pink and blue borders. Per pair ... ,th
4 • 9
Double Coupons will be given on all Ac-
counts Paid on Friday and Saturday.
PHONE 86
�IBBERT
THE CASH STORE
CAPITAL THEATREP°Da";;"
NOW PLAYING—"George White's Scandals" 19.35 edition t
MON., TUES. and WED,_
JANE` WITHERS
whom you will remember as the little sauce -box of "Bright Eyes," appears
.n her first starring' role
"GINGER"
With o # 1'1-EGeIE,- -I+ A`FHARIN1 t;.LEXAND R`' Ci' J + gEAlit—
THURS.,
TTHURS., FRI. and SAT.-- A semational double hill t
"RUMBA". CAROLE LOMBARD and GEORGE,. RAFT co starred in their
colorful dance hit, assisted by Margo and a host of theatrical
talent It's a groat show !
BING. CROSBY . and,
KITTY CARLISLE "Here Is My Heart"
present a musical romance
Doming—••�Vhtte Lies and "Let's Live Tonight"'"
Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3.00 p.m.
Superior Stores
"Specials"
RASP. OR STRAW.
Jam
Lge. 32 oz. jali 29c-
-TUNA FiSH FLAKES
Tin 17c
AYLMER
Golden Bantam Corn 2 tins 19c
CHASE and SANBORNE'S COFFEE ' 1 lb. pkg. 35c
LIBBY'S
Corned Beef
2 tins 25c
NEW MINCE MEAT
FRESH II.EADICUT
'Macaroni
2 lbs. 25c
2 lbs. 11c
ORANGES
t.ti,Y BRAND
Doz. 29c, 39c
Chicken Haddie 2 tins 25c
CHOCOLATE 'MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS d
NEW
Cooking Figs
Lb. 17c
2 lbs. 17c
DURHAM._ CORNSTARCH • -_.
"11ticC(Di'�Aia �Itw a�
•
olasses • Snaps
— Pkg. 1
lb. 1Oc
. BLIND US YOUR EGGS—HIGHEST PRICES PAID
•
Mittf;
e.
•,
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