The Goderich Star, 1935-11-07, Page 5.1,
- r
flow . to' get a pair, of
Kayser Hose ai mo
jutely • FREE
Buy 1 or more
pair of Kayser Hose,
receive a Kay ser
Hosiery club card.
When 12 pairs hart
,been purchased you
receive a pair free.
Ask for details at
our Hosiery counter.
Buy "Kayser" f o r
quality, style a n d
shade.
"S' Ma
herMni ee yam,, 'n per, tip sTa
en4eT'. Irving. Mr 'an Mrs., • ►i Inie' Mayan
and -their 1 ug11,te4 Miss. `Malle*'y, ..all $$
:e, Venn,
Mrs, R, Kelly, Of Toronto, was a guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Nelson NW, at the
lager's home. on Pietdn St. ter the week-
end
+Mrs, F. E.' Hibbert is vielting relatives
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs; I . A, Cazupbell, ,of Dur.
ham, spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, -S. D. Craft. •
Miss, Lula. E. Mills, nurse -in -training.
at Alexandra Hospital, is spending a
couple' of days in Toronto and Brant-
ford.
pr. R. Marley F4rvle and Miss Bessie
Barrie, of Midland, were week -end
guests oP Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerr Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mitchell -hitt yese.
terday to spend the wintermonths. in
Florida.
A wide circle of friends will `be sorry,
to hear of the illness of Mr. W. Crosier,
reeve of Seaforth and a member of Hur-
on •County ,Council. Mr. Crosier has
been ill some time and his condition is
reported as being quite serious. He has
represented Seaforth , for the past two
years on the council,' his first term being
in 1934.
Rev. A. C. and Mrs. Calder, Ven. Arch.
Deacon Jones -Bateman; Mrs. Carrie,
Mrs.. Hays, Mns. Whittingham, Mrs.
Foster, Miss Burritt, .Miss Driver and
Messrs. Platt and Cfroves, were_ at Gerrie
last week attending the Rural Deanery
of Huron County.
Mrs. R. W. McKay, of Detroit; is
spending the week at the .home of the
Misses Elder ;St. • David St. -
Mrs. Jno. Palmer, of Detroit, is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Del. Worthy,.
Cambridge St,
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lin-
nington were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Line.
nington and son Eugene, and Mrs. S.
Green of Paris, and Miss Charlotte Lin-
ington of London.
....Mrs A - R.._.sn �iY.11l •fit:..
home on Elgin Avenue on Thursday
afternoon, November 14th, from 3.30 to
6 o'clock. 45
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, with Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Best, of Pickford, Mich.,
who are on a motor trip `'on their way
to Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Salkeld and- other Goderich
friends.
Miss Ethel Farrow, of Toronto. is . a
guest of Mrs ° W. F. Naftel, Britannia
Road.
Mrs. J. Martineau, of Ottawa, is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fraser, El-
gin Avenue.
Mrs. Jas. Simpson and family, of
Cedar Valley, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lennington, Victoria Ste
16661,116.1,711161,11,11111.
*nd
Mary
a 44
rir ses►w was N► t�yh@fit{, of
Mrs, +R c Vickers, Who ‘vas silso s
75c
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
pr.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
THiS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER _I lth
REMEMBRANCE DAY
•
YOUR CEO. W. SCHAEFER
STORE
PHONE 56
ail gni=
CREW
OF
VALUE
0 Crewe, Nov. 5. -Baby Edna Rivett,
the young? daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rivett is recovering nicely from
the effects of pneumonia,
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malloch of
.ti
•
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. S. R. McOLUNG, Minister.
10.00 a.m.-Bible School.
11.00 a.m.-Armistice Service
_ Subject, "How to End War."
Canadian Legion in attendance
7.00 p.m. -"The Fallacy of War"
Special Services at'
VICTORIA ST. UNITED
CHURCH'
"REMEMBRANCE DAY"
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a.m.-The Croon Service -
"Lest We Forget."
7 p.m, -Service of Reace.
The Florida Jubilee Singers will
sing by request --"Steal Away to
Jesus," "0 Dry Those Tears,"
"Give peace 0 Lord."
Hymn sheets provided.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
Goose Dinner under auspices of
the Women's Association. Dinner
eorved from 5:30 .to 8.00 p.m.
The famous Florida Sextet Jubilee
Stere-ei will give full program at
8.15 p.m.
.One admission fee for both -Ise..
Toronto spent the week end wibhthe
former's brother, Mr. pack Malloch
and sister, Miss Agnes Malloch.
Mr. Isaac Gauley is under the doc-
tor's care,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Shackleton vis-
ited relatives• at Woodstock, and also
called on Rev. and Mrs. Walker 'of
Hickson, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Millan of Atwood.
Mrs. Wm. Shackleton of Dungan-
non is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matt.
'Shackleton.
Messrs Harold and 'Cecil Blake
spent the week end with their sisters,
Mrs. Stanley Finns of Toronto, and
Mrs. Ben. Comfort of St.Catharines.
Their mother, Mrs. H. J. Blake re-
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs, Dane McWhinney
and son Bert, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Blake, near
Glintcrn= __ __._
The W. M. S. meeting will be held
at the ' parsonage at Dungrllnton on
Thursday .afternoon, 'when a good
turn -out is looked for.
The hallowe'en pranks were very
ou'et around here last Friday night.
Kenneth Gauley is receiving con-
graeurations for being the third win-
ner of the spelling contest held Sat-
urday, at Clinton. and who wen first
Prize in spelling at the local school
fair. 'First and second prize winners
of the various school fairs in ; the
County were eligible for this match
making, in all 14 entrants.
A Durham calf was born at Moore-
toien and when two weeks old measured
only 22 inches.
The chairman of the police and pro-
perty committee a•t Smith's, Falls is
nher
sed with stealing
ma_hine
ry from a
?dant in thaat- own.
OUSEWLVES!
Now is the time to protect those lovely hands from
the cold winter winds.
-- Sei t ye}u �lil In y .0 ,l and ._ova surpri sed -
at our low prices.
Try our "FAMILY WASH" at 4c per article.
, The "FAMILY WASH" must consist of at least 20
pieces, and' include the following, all washed, ironed and
mended: Sheets, Pillow Slips, Towels, Aprons, House
• Dresses, 'Table Cloths, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Under-
wear, and not over three Shirts.
EXTRAS
Bedspreads .25 Dress Shirts
Blankets , .25 Curtains, pr.
Silk Dresses .20
We call for and deliver.
HURON LAUNDRY
Phone 224
.20
.35 -
South. St.
"TO P HAT"
FRED ASTA1I(:'i:*tit$ GINGER B.COGEItS
The king and Queen of Rhythm en a joyous jamborcet The year's
greatest and moat popular hit, Don't fuss it!
THURS.., Fgt. . and SAT.--�'- 4L RUDEi 1141AGGARD'S
*Rini also oridrous romalitic specto,cle, the amaging
S 1--I
toyed
deyoung and beautiful for 600 picked years!
Crittlid Net Wont.»
MR. A. TEBBUTT'S BROTHER
PASSED AWAY -SUDDENLY
Mr. John Tebbutt, Goderich town-
ship tanner and brother of Mr. Al-
fred Tehbutt of town, passed away
early Saturday morning at Sudbury
from a heart attack. Mr. Tebbutt
was in his 70th year .and was return-
ine' from a trip to Saskatchewan,
where he had been visiting his broth-
er.
He leaves his widow, formerly Car-
rie Snyder of Colborne township and
three children, Mrs. George Addison
who lives near 'Seaforth; Irvin and
Carmen Tebbutt, both of Goderich
township.
Four brothers also survive: Al-
fred, of Goderich; Lewis, a farmer
near Seaforth; Walgate, Druid, Sask.
-Henry, of Redlands, California.
REEVE OF SEAFORTH
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mr. W W. Croeler, for the past tw"
years reeve of Seaforth. and that town's
representative on the County Council.
passed away at his home there early
Tuesday morning after an illnestwhich
has extended over a period of time and
has been a most painful one.
Mr. Crosier was a popular member- of
Huron County Connell, tb which he de-
voted a great deal of time. .
He was in his 67th year, and d atone
time conducted a blacksmith shop in
Stratford, later moving to Seafortlf
where he had lived refired. • T,e was
identified with the united church and
was a member of the I. O. O. F. of Del-
hi. Besides his two daughters, Mrs. Ella
-Street:- -of• et: ondon. and-- Miss--Nettie--
Crosier of Woodstock, he is survived by
two brothers and two sisters.
The funeral is being held at his late
residence today.
i
The commencement e#tenises of Vie*
tpria 4nd C .?1tr°ai Pubic S3iOtiIs will be
held In North Street Vhitedd ` church
auditorium en Friday oven hg,; November
pith. 11 r. Victor Lauriston oP Chatham
will be present and resent the medals.
,Silver eolleetlon at the doer.
The. general, .insuranee business which
has -been carried on by Mr. Fred Wool
oonabe : tor same, years, has been trans-
usic in. Schools,
Training
II, cote?.. by .. Vtrs' fr(�ili
e tied
Bann Y# i► e, nerc
sponse to' Appeal for. 'Help.
NEED FOR ACCURACY
AND GOOD TOOLS
At a- laargolY attended meeting a Cen-
tra1 Panne and Schoiiil Club' on Tuesday
Mr. ferred to ' .nom HciattY who will evening two important subjects were dia.
cussed: music in- the schools, and ade-
quate training for the pupils who do not
intend to enter the professions.
The president of the Club, Mrs. W. F,
Saunders, presided, and the guest speak-
ers were Mrs.. R, Davidson and Mr. 0.
S. Kidd of Dungannon.
MISS Mabel Bailie .reported that the
response tcP the request for clothing and•
rubbers had been so generoua that no
United church will hold a Fowl Supper Purchases had to be made. A donation
Thursday, Nov. 21, -commencing at 5.30 fox welfare work from the Maple. Leaf
Pan. 45-6 Chapter, I.4,D;E,, had been received, and
the ' secretary was asked to write a note
carry on business in the, office formerly
d:copied by' Mr. Wooloemibe on Harm),
ton Street, Mr. Beatty will continue to
act as agent for The Mutual' Lite. Assur-
ante Company of Canada.
t
DIVORCE-GRANTED�-L
:y_
BY SUPREME COURT
(continued from page 1)
the MacDonald home was named as co-
respondent in the case.
Damage Action is Proceeding
The $25000 damage action of Mrs.
Lena Booth and her three children
against A. W. Grieve et al with the
Canadian National Railways as co-de-
fendants began on Wednesday morning
before a Jury and lasted throughout the
day. A number of witnesses gave evi-
dence yesterday.
The plaintiff's husband was killed on
December 8th of 1034 at the C. N. R.
level crossing near the town limits.
Booth and Grieve, Bell Telephone Corn=
pany eMplogeee, were ,proceeding out
No. 8 Highway at a moderate rate of
speed, according to witnesses and were
apparently unaware of the approaching
train. The crash occurred and }tooth
was killed ° almost instantly. Grieve
received serious injuries which necessi-
tated his removal to the hospital where
he received treatment for some little
time.
__I'he p'Fa`.in-fir nlIe `1 tilige'i MI the
part of the eefn•'dant Grieve ,that he
did not attend the warning whistle of
the train. that he was -travelling at ,tool
great a speed and that he did not keep
a proper look -out f^r the train. The
C. N. R. is alleged to have not had a
proper whistle on the Diesel engine in-
volved in the aceident, to have had the
view of the track obstru "ted and
train to have 'been travelling at too great
a speed. The case Is proceeding.
,All Honor stOr'es. warehdnSee., prewerl?�
retail stoma and witty awes will&'e'Ios-
ed. en 'Nov. I lth Remembrance 7.
:Gime, ainimrtnition and • lothing were
i stoleri from Samir stores during the
tt et rl7..,heers of 'Sundry morn$ ,
1 O e `lei ever lIlif tpeir Oifi In t idVnlie
Ettates was tttiured ft an automobile ae-
cidlefit,-10,1414 », n..
iAdab�.s'�"w.'�!�':�F m+,�ii6tcis.�k�'7rG.a4lrtl"JRai
a tall rate can .jump higher than a fag- I,
payer.
The annual meeting Of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary will be held in 14.1iae-
10av Hall on turdayN November 18th,
at 3 o'clock.
The Women's Association of North St.
•
The winning tickets the Dollar of thanks,
.Days Sale at Cornfield's i5last week l The banner for the next month was
were Nos. 7745, 338 and 346. First prize wan by Mr. Shacklleton's class.
went, therefore, to Pearl Tarrant, of ' When the subject of music in the
Ooderich. The holder of ticket No. 338 school was introduced by Mrs. R. Cr
is at present unknown. The third prize' Hays, the discussion was brief, for
went to Miss Ellen Sockett, of town.' everyone present agreed as to the 'milkThe holder of ticket No. 338 is asked to'l
Cornfield's such teaching. On motion of Mrs.
present the ticket at Mr,
store and receive the setcond prize. 45,
Hays and Miss M. 0. Robertson it was
decided unanimously to ask the school
' �board to reconsider their action in drop -
()1) titer I
ping the subject from the curriculum.
�%A delightful piano solo was rendered
• W M. 1VIcI TOSH ' by Miss Alma Howell, and Miss Helen
MRS. Lane sang, charmingly, "I Hear a
A well-known resident of Goderich Thrush at Eve." In response to an in -
passed away on Friday night in the sistent encore she sang "Drink to Me
person of Mrs. William McIntosh an Only With Thine Eyes." Mrs. W. P.
herr 70th yew..t Laine was the accompanist.
She had been ill for the past five "Mrs. E. Davidson. secretary of *the
weeks. Born in ' Ashfield township, Dungannon public school board, in her
etre was •orniorlY-Elizabeth- fir'` ore m�d.e--ar-. snest-plea-.Ser great,.
ine Chisholm, daughter_ of the late ,,er attention in the schools to thds
e nee
Hugh Chisholm and Ann Young. At f of the large percentageof pupils who
the age"of two, Mrs. McIntosh moved never got to either University or Normal
to Colborne here she received her ' School. In her introductory remarks she
education and 27 years ago, she came said she had hesitated to consent to ad -
to Goderich, where she was married dress a gathering of parents and tra-
in 1914. The deceased was a mem.: thers whose schools were so efficient, but
she had .been influenced by the thought
M.o
M oOCjft
$alc
n
eteeeeeeseeteeseese
r
ber of the Alter Society and the k'ro-
pogation of .Faith of St. Peter's Cath-
olic church with which -she was iden-
tified.
that she.. might, perhaps, win some re-
cruits for a section of the Ontario ridu-
cation Association in whl':h she was 4 ,
Window Curtaining
AND
Drapery Materials
BY THE YARD
Commencing Tues., Nov. 12
We will give 10 per cent. off all Win-
dow Material and many lines will be
bleared at greatly reduced prices.
See our special window display.
Watch This Spaoe for Special Store News
THIS STOVE WILL BE CLOSED ON
•
MONDAY, NOVEMBER llth
REMEMBRANCE DAY
E. HIBBERT
PHONE 86
deeply interested, the trustees' and the trustees had given him authority to
'Surviving are her husband and ratepayers' section. She was proud, she pu,rchriee good tools regardless of the
three sisters and two brothers: Miss said, of the Dungannon School Board I cost. . z
Jean Chisholm, Mrs. J. J. •Moser, Mrs. whose members were thoroughly up -to- i A short discussion followed the ad -
Xavier Baechler, all of Goderich; date - in educational affairs; and who are dresses In which Inspector Beacom,
John and James Chisholm, of Col- members of that department of the Principal Shackleton and ;ss 'I. E.
O. E. A. Mrs. Davidson then asked per -i
borne township. Another brother, Sharman took part.
Mr. W. A. Chisholm passed away A mission to read parts of an address she 1 A very hearty vote of thanks was ten-
year ago at his home on the Bayfield
had riven at the O. E. A. convention at, dered the speakers, and during the social
Road. { �c said that not more ten per) half-hour that followed many of the
The funeral service was held at her ,I cent of pupils, especially thank. rural die- ' members had the pleasure of meeting
late home on Nelson Street on Mon- :vire.. Davidson and Mr.' Kidd.
da morning at 8.4 o'clock, and tricts, intended entering any of the pro Refres Davidson
were served by the so-
f.ssions, yet the curriculum was ar- +
y g , ptial committee of the Club under the
thence to St. Peters Church, where ranged far that ten per rent. and the
Requiem High Mass was sung by other ninety per cent received little spe-
Rev. Fr. Chisholm of West Lorne, a tial recognition. In these days, she
nephew of the deceased." Interment said, all eyes are turned to the ' farm. i •
was made in Colborne Roman Cath- l whe•e, thoueh the financial returns are'
olic Cemetery. i not large, there is at :east no unempley- 1
The pall -bearers were six nephews: ment. The school program should be HOLMESVILLE, Nev. 5th. -Mr. Jos.
Joseph,. Benson, Will, and Hugh so arranged as to fire pupils, in rural Lobb, of Sa gnaw, Mich . Ls visiting his
' llfslielTn, all of Colborne tuwraship;, dietr-icts--particUlarlt r with- e hussa.,sm brother. Mr W H. Lobb
for farm life. As it i§ those pnp'.is why Mr. Russel Forsier, of. Markham, has-
Charles
as
Charles Shannon,. of Clinton; -and been visiting relatives.
stay at home drift into some emplcay-
John Quigley, Hullett township. 4 The Florida Sextette brought out a
ment for which they have received no
`MRS. JAMES McLEOD +�r i'a a training. fair crowd on Wednesday:evening and
Port Albert, Nov. 5. -Mrs. James
I The responsibility must not be shift- C all enjoyed their program
• McLeod (nee) Alice 'E. Hawkins ed, she said, by school boards, to the I The bazaar held in Clinton town hall
Department of Education at Toronto. far ern .Saturday afternoon by the W. M. S.
third daughter of the late Mr. and .. aeards are given almost unlim.ted and W. A. of the United church was a
Mrs. A. C. Hawkins, who died in De- freedom in these matters. Recently real success, everething sold well, a g
troit last Saturday, leaves to inourn manual training had been introduced in- -- r
her death, her husband, one son Rob. ' to the Dungannon' srhoel. Their grin=
seeable, direct.on of Mrs. E. Fe Hill. I
HOLMESVILLE
ert and one • daughter, Margaret;
four brothers: • Hector, Rorer city,
Mich.;. Thomas, Minn iapolis; John,
Duluth; and William, Port Albert;
also two sisters: Eva P., Mrs. H.
Priest, Detroit; and Sadie, Mrs. Wm.
'wrooman of Sheppardton. The pall -
bears were, Wm. and Hector Haw-
kins, John, Wallace, Murdock Mc- in book learning" and..thr;r time in +
Leod and Mrs. Duesenberry, all of sr?hool was being wasted. The trustees
Detroit, gave him permission to pur hase a few
tools
and ar
The funeral was held Tuesday,
Work bench was rnn trur'erf
The -boys- were- ln esest.ed-- at •--once--arn.}1_..-
Uctobe'r 29, to Forest Lawn cemoteri,, their pleasure in making things led to
Detroit. an awakening of irecrest in arithmetic.
•Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tigert, Will in art, and in other subjects on the
B. Hawkins and Mrs. Wm. Vrooman school program. In learning to f-cshi•m
and daughter Mary, attended the articles from wood the boys learners the ,
funeral. Mr. and Mrs. W, Tigert and ( need for accuracy, patien e, and initia-
son made a short visit to her mother tive. They are taught to make their
--._ pe details.
at -,Tic, b7a3 1L _' work s . il,ect in even small de,. anti
that str'iv:ry for perfereion influences
them In their efforts along o' he- lines.
Parents report that the boys are alert to
see opportunities to niakc; impr•rvements
q a home singe the desire nn
to a stru-tt
Like Huron. A the crew was things 1d-Tieen aroused'. The great
expected to be forced to take to the gain, however, was the changed attitude
lifeboats, there was no means of
knowing whore they might land. A
western wind was blowing when the
vessel was sighted and there was a
possibility the life boats would bo of the hews th'o"►Ph all their s -haul life.'
Mr. Kidd ''aid they had made oncin's-
take in beginning the workk. Far the
sake of e-onomy they had bought pear
tools and they got Just what they paid
'for. Realting their mistake. however, f
canal, Mr. K,dd, would speak to the Club
of that branch of work. She hoped that{
training in household economics would
soon be available for their gir Ls.
Mr, G. S. Kidd, principal of the Dun-
gannon school. told of the reasons far
the introduction of manual training ,
Some big boys were not interested' at all'
Last Friday morning an unnarmeci
motor driven ship was reported to be
in a sinking condition off Thunder
Bay lighthouse on the Michigan side
driven across the lake.
eessessessesseesesests
THE CASH STORE
tr
*trowel coming in for the 'dainty after-
noon tea, the ladies realizing around
$70. ,
Mrs. Russel, who has spent the sum
meg with her daughter, Mrs. A. Spence,
in 'the village, has returned to Dundalk.
for the winter.
. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ffolt hauer, of Lan-
desboro;spent Sunday with Mr. and Ma.
Fred Potter.
Mr, and Mrs. M. MacFarlane. of ran -
tail. spent the week -end with Inc latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Patter. '
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the Tebbutt family in the very
sudden passing of their husband and.
father, Mr - John Tebbutt, -which sada
event tabic place last Saturday morning;.
Mr. Tebbutt will be sorely missed in the
community as well as in the home. -
--had-- . wei-...-
come. - ,
"Tell me", said his host, at haat,-.
"how long was the fish . you caught
the other day?"
"Oh", said the guest. holding his
hands wide apart, 'so long''. "•
"Well, so .long", returned the host,.
"if ,you really must be going".
BAND BE,NEF1TUNDER
The Goderich Mus c l Soc ety
AT THE
CAPITAL MON• DEC. 2nd, 1935
THEATRE
DRAW FOIL SIX CASA PRIZES
1:;t $15; -2nd $10; 3rd $5; 4th $2.0i 5th $1.50; 6th $1.00
• TWO SHOWS, 7.30 pen. and 9.30 p.m. •
Draw for prizes ta. be made between shows.
Tlr7cctra 'L'ir eai•h or :r, for :5114-
COME
1: 1)(;(')ME (Al r ANI) Slit -4'01a THE ilANL).
�el,�bl��-u���nV b� Service-
�-�.e �1�
V.
•
"KEEP YOUR CAR IN G000 MECHANICAL CONDITION"
Our Work will Satisfy the Most Particular.
.A Sari fr-& trot -o l ` . a - •
0
- Washing, Greasing, Accessories, -
' Sunoco Gas -and Oil.
hone
Ktic?t INGLIS GARAGE IP 37
•
FOOD BARGAINS AT YOUR SUPERIOR STORE
Maxwell House .Coffee
1 fib. tin 35c
Beehive Corn Syrup 2 ib. tin 15c; 5 ib. tin 33c
Garden Patch . Tender Peas 2 174 z. tins 23c
Lifebuoy Health Soap
2 bars -15c
Loose Soap Chips, finest quality
3 lbs. 25c
Large Meaty Prunes, new -crop
116 an4._
PL'1LE-
Black Pepper
CLARK'S
•�
Spaghetti
I lb. 10c
2 tins 19c
Ib. 17c
lb. 17c
2lbs. 17c
bn rs 25c
4 bars 19c
4 pk re.. 23c
Imo...•
M'IX Eli►
Sweet Biscuits
ASSORTED
Chocolate Candies
NEW
Cooking Figs
ST. C'ROIX
Castile Soap
SURPRISE
Soop
2 lbs. 2 3c
.SNOWFLAKE
TWO BIG STORES 1N
eseeite .s•
J. McEWEP P"ane 4�
a) -:_roar: ,
ete