The Goderich Star, 1935-11-14, Page 5.
.,. •e, N',221, Ws'Al
•'.YMNIM'
At
•.
14.
'LE WOMEN
.There is a style characteris-
tic of every new winter ,dress
which cannot be mistaken.
Pleated and shirred for front
fullness and by these signs
you shaltknow them. These
are the better type of- dress,
smart but not extreme.
$7.95:to:$14.95...- .
•
COAT SPECIAL
Smart Winter Coats in All
Wool Cloths; generous fur
col�r�, -chamois—lamed- And
interlined: Full range of
sizes. See our. special group
$18.95
ODBUTOR
AND • P S+ .NAL
q Ztcuis,�y seeiaa {�bnto � ,
tv,i t �I,`1!1- y i. ��ye .'; 'Stayr... `l.11��+)+ir 'to area
11011* 111 lA!`«�1.K a. pions tall to 114
7*b . Vh1R thigr ; ames ,And wbete
i'lte�r> me tfont;; .will .148-4.9i4014,
° teal $honld Foix be le'.vip,;r , team
on..0`Visit . ol`. WA), Our, 1'rieiad °
:would to , lutea sty. 1. $ry . par..
.aa MOS the. Personal Collthil
in 4 WA% newsp*per- -Wo , there,
col
want `'all tiff • ,petaonal ox
seeelat, . iterns 'we Can get and
gsatvnakrwLointt:nolatidtvawill' help;
Mr, I vid McflWaitx has been in Alex-
andra Hospital for some days . suffering
with a -broken wrist 'received when he
fell from a ladder as it broke in' his pr.
age. •
nev. J. A. Terry and Mrs. Terry, of
Forest, Ont., wedguests last week of
Mrs, Terry's grandmother, Mrs. E. W.
Carrie.
Mrs. Carrie was In Buffalo attending
the marriag of her granddaughter, Miss
Cecilia Forbes Carrie, to Mr. Ross Leon-
ard Weekes, of JamestOwzi, N. Y.
Mrs.. Jones and Miss Evelyn Jones
have gone to Toronto for the winter
months,
The regular meeting of the Arthur
Circle will be held in the lecture room
of Knox church on Monday, Nov. 18th:
at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be
Mrs., D. J. Lane. The' meeting will be
in charge of Mrs. Hume.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Blackstone and
family motored to Detroit for over Re-
membrance Day week -end.
Mrs. Wesley Farrow and her daugh-
ter; 'MriTtieerge Tee, bath '0T Toronto,
were guests of Mrs. Stokes, Brock . St..
and other Goderich friends during the
holiday week -end.
M. F. E. Hibbert drove .to Detroit on
Sunday to meet Mrs. Hibbert, who had
spent a week in that city across the
border.
Mrs. Chas. Hanco'k, of Palmerston.
was- a guest at The home of her cousin.
Mrs, John Longmire. William St., and
also fit r. . t Pam Lon mire's -firer -M :
Reg. Needham's. McDonald St.
Miss Dorothy Barlow ha,s. secured a
position in Toronto and her many
friends in Goderich wish her success and
happiness in her new situation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pringle and Miss
Margaret and Maxwell Pringle, of Tor-
onto, were week -end guests of Mr. ana
Mrs.,A. L. Cole.
Mrs. A. E. McNally has returned to
town after 'a 'visit with her son, Mr Scott
M^N"ally, of Detroit.
The vopng ladies of St. Peter's
Church held a most successful Keno
',arty in MacKay hall on Wednesday
nicht, when abisut 75 people were
present to compete for the chickens
and ducks offered as prizes. Fifteen
games, were played And - each game
meant a fowl dinner .for `some . one.
The special door prize was won by
Mrs. H. Phalen who was also the
winner of the door 'prize last week.
This is tbs. second Keno_party that
has been held this season
.
Your Waefe.r&Ge
PHONE 5(i
BAYFIELD
BAYFIELD, Nov, 13.—At the morning
service of St. Andrew's United church
last Sunday Mr. Wan. J. Fuller gave an
informative address, taking as his sub-
ject,, "The Current Challenge tri Ohris-
tian Youth." He dealt with the attitude
oj•.. youth . to the, econoiniAc. the facial; the,
drink problem an '" ° ted,,that-
.,r lea were band
ing together to study these problems
and seeking to face them in the spirit of,
Jesus: At the evening tervice Rev. br.
Grierson of Korea made an appeal for
the mission work of our church. He
has spent 37 years of his life in that
strange and wonderful land. His pres-
ence and appeal was specially interest-
. ing in that he was associated in the
work there with Dr. J. S. Gale, brother
of the minister of the congregation.
Those who had the privilege of hearing
him culd not but have their interest
and zeal quickened for the missionary
work. The whole day was one of deep
interest and was fitting for Armistice
Sunday in that the purpose and aim of
the different caddresses were truly for
the peace of the• world. Appropriate
music was rendered by the choir at both
services. -
A simple and impressive. service was
held at the Cenotaph in the Clan Gre-
gory Square, to commemorate Armistice
Day. There was a good attendance.
Two beautiful wreaths were placed at
the Cenotaph, one by the town and the
Smith's Art Shop
Have lust got in some nice neva
in.-- LUN.GH CLOTHS,
BUFFS SETS, FILLOW. CASES
"GUSIHOO$; •RUNNERS,-TO'VfiELS.
-r-Everything in Fancy W o r k
Threads, Silk " and Crochet Cot-.
a piece.
Smith's Art and Gift Shop,
Phone 198
East St.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. S. R.. McCLUNG, Mlnifter.
10 a m,, Bible School
11 a.m.
"A MESSAGE FROM GIDEON"
7 pin.
"THE • DECISIVE NOTE"
other by the veterans. The veterans, in
procession, each placed a .poppy on one
of the wreaths and saluted: The pupils
of the school marched in formation to
position led by their teacher, Mr, Fergu-
son. Rev. R. M. Gale offered the open-
ing prayer and read the scripture lesson.
Rev. W. G. Bugler read the names of the
fallen which was followed by two min-
utes' silence. He then addressed the
gathering. Rev. Dr. Grierson, veteran
missionary of Korea, offered .prayer and
Rev. "Mr. "Bugler pronounced the bene-
diction.
A very enjoyable evening was -spent by
the choir of St. Andrews United church
last Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, who were
recently tinarr1ed. After a social time
together of games and contests, Mr. A.
E. Erwin read an address to the young
couple and. Miss Gladys Galey presented
them. with a lovely silver cream and
sugar set on a silver tray. Refresh-
ments were then served by, the choir.
Misses annie and Louise Mcleod left
on Thursday for London where they will
spend some time.
Dr. E. P. Lewis, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mrs.
Lewis, who has been visiting here for
the past two weeks, went back to Tor-
onto with Dr. Lewis.
Mr: James A. Cameron and son Evans
of Toronto, spent the week -end -at .his
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett left on
Monday for Florida where they Awill
spend the winter months. ° •-�'
Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of Detroit,
spent the week -end in Bayfield. His
son returned with him and also he was
issesentenieds- by _Miss-- Dektris. Aiw®d.
who .is visiting her father, who recently
was seriously injured in an -accident:
Mrs. R. P. H. Gairdner and daughter
Betty, of London, spent the week -end at
their home. •
Mr...and_ .. 0, iotcbmer andMr.
and Mrs. A. C. Brandon motored to Tor-
onto over the week -end.
and
Sint and
son
F.
a
Mrs
A. g
Miss Mina iniafai ', roitto; spetittlie
weekend at the former's parents.
Mr. W. H. Robinson and son Jim
spent the week -end at their cottage.
Mr. Laurie Pbwlie and Mr. and Mrs.
Prod Fowlfe made a short visit with Mis-
ses Francis and Ethel Fbwlie.
Miss Helen Bugler, of London, was a
week -end guest of her brother.
Miss Ruth Houston, of London, accom-
spbfwherof London,
spent a da With parents,Mr
and Mrs, Sam Houston.
Mrs. Geo. Bean of Saltford, Wm.
Slack of Stanley Township, and Mrs.
Walter Westlake, attended the funeral
of the latter'd aunt in • Port Huron,
CAPITAL THEATRE PF oe R49
Nov ,Ptaying--PSHE',--the amazing ti. Rider Haggard story.
MONDAY and TUESDAY-
10%talking and greater than ever. John Lee's true life history
1, ........ _' :._They -Could Not Hang"
`t�'`�e Man
Three times they tried and failed! John Lee lived on to hear another eon-
YOU'Ve heard of it, maybe t it, tow -gee it
with W. Leonard Bowe, in person.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY....
ITN McCOX' and EVAL•YN KNAPP
co-starred in a grippitg adventuf'e yarn
"MAN'S GAME"
OtlIDAY and SATURDAY—
Zanti Gre 's sm3-^ ling story of sWoliotte at blit' '
,S ...
"W'ofP , ".
tom® summit,'6i
with coming—utviiwo O and MARTHA summit,
an4,. Mas4c adyens
litatbstet Wei and Haat. gat SAO
Mich., leaving Baylleld on Friday and
returning on Sunday.
Misses Anne and Elva Dewar, of Tor-
onto, were week -end guests of their par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Mustard, of
Toronto, made a short visit to their
summer home.
The congregation of Trinity church,
Ilayfleld, St. Johns church, Varna, and
St. James church, Middleton, gathered
together on Tuesday night in the May-
field toiwn• hall to enjoy a social evening.
Rev. W. G. Bugler welcomed the gather-
ing and told, for the- benefit of the chil-
dren, the age -worn story of Rip Van
Winkle. A program_ was presented con-
sisting of the following: Orchestra
numbers; piano duet, Phyllis and Ruth
Middleton; reading,- Mrs. J. Beattie;
pianoforte, Betty Middleton; pianoforte,
Vera Pease; saxaphone, 'Ross Middleton,
aoccmpanied by Mr. J. Middleton; "vocal,
Lucy R. Woods. Interspersed between
these numbers -and following them was
dancing which was engaged in by all.
The orchestra music was supplied by
Mrs. Parker, piano, Geo. Lyttle, coronet,
and Harry Brandon, violin.
-DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Nov. 12th—The P
S. will meet on Friday evening under the
readership of Miss Elaine Bamford.
The W. M. S. meets on Friday after-
noon at Mrs. Thos. Bamford's, the first
Chapter in the new Study Book will be
taken by Miss Irene Jefferson.
Members of St. Augustine Institut?
and their families spent a very pleasant
evening last Wednesday at the home of
the president•, Mrs. -R.- H: -Thompson--
Tlre guest speaker for the evening was
Dr. Redmond of Wingham, who gave a
very, interesting and instructive account
of his trip last year on the Mediterrain-
ean, •
Mr. and Mrs.,•Ohae..,.Potter...&tlsl _fnmili►
of Parkhill, were Sunday visitors of I►1r.
and Mrs. J. C. RobIneon.
�,.N«;M m,�,y,
QQf� h�epp ��}y�, ••Y`'*""' _..
dayt with his uncle, Mr. Geo. Wallace.
PREMIER OF ALBERTA
MUST HAVE TIME
Calgary. • Albertan --Premier' Wm.
Aberhart of Alberta told his follow-
ers at the Prophetic Bible Institute
on Sunday that he had received his
first threatening letter since he an-
nounced his refunding proposal - on
November Gth.
The writer said that unless the
Government paid o its first basic div-
idend by Christmas, Mr. Aberhart
would "suffer the consequences"
The Premier stressed the impossi-
bility of paying dividends before, 18
months had elapsed after his Gov-
ernment bad been sworn in, declaring
he could not introduce Social Credit
legislation "on rotten foundations.'"
BANK ACCOUNTANT
DIED WHILE -AT WORK
Mr. S. V. Moulton, formerly ac,
countant -in the Bank of. Montreal -
here collapsed and died while work-
ing in the Bank of Montreal at Pet-
erboro on Wednesday. The 45 -year-
old accountant hind been acting as
manager of the branch in the ab-
sence of Mr. Thomas MacKay.
Mr. Moulton 'was born at . Delta,
north , of Brockville and started his
-career in the -Merchants•" Bank at
Westport Later he Was' -manager ot
the Kir'kfield branch of the Storing
bank, afterwards holding positions in
balaka f n Stratford', Goderich r • Inger;
ao11 and Chatham. Mr. Moulton had
' trIIrlo!tial In 'etql?nto filnce.last
*lune. Ire is survined by his rridow.
.Gus` s.
F i....r:S�n�
Obituary
MR,. SAMUEL JOHNSTON
Golder weather is on the way and you will be needing
Warmer Dress Materials.
Take advantage of this 6 -Day Sale on al! Woollen
Dress Goods
Commencing MON., NOV. 18th
_._.-__-_.on aU purchases and-accounts paid- from FRIDAY" Double-QUjJ►C�I�1S .to end of THE GOOD WILL CONTEST.
BERT
DDtuigannon,s Sow •-The _ ranks of
the early residents are gradually thin-
ning, Mr. Samuel Johnston being added
to that long list on Thursday when he
died at the home of his brother, Mr.
James Johnston,
He was born on the first" concession,
81 years ago and lived with his parents.
being the late Samuel Johnston and
Agnes McIlwain. His death was hasten-
ed by a stroke, being the third, James,
William and David Johnston are broth-
ers of the deceased, Mrs. Richard Cous-
ins being a sister.
Interment took ,,place on Saturday af-
ternoon in the Dungannon cemetery.
the funeral being held - from the resi-
dence of hik brother, Mr. James John-
ston, on concession 2, Ashfield.
The Cash
store
A
Coming Events
AND BUSINESS B3
AND BUSINESS BRIER'S
The Women's Associations North St.
United church will hold 'a Fowl Supper
Thursday, Nov. 21, commencing at 5.30
p.m. 45-6
Keep in mind St, George's W. A. bake
sale Saturday, November 23rd. 46
There will be no meeting. of Victoria
Horne and Schoo l Club on Thursday,
Nov. 21st, owing to the commencement
exercises being held on Friday evening
of this week - at North Street -United
church. - -
The regular meeting of Knox Church
W. M. S. will be held in the lecture room
on Tuesday, November 18th, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. T. Wardlas Taylorwill give an
address.
MRS. WILLIAM JORDAN
DUBLIN, Nov. 11—Mrs. William Jor-
dan, concession 3, 'Hibbert Township,
passed away in her 14th year. She had
Just returned from hospital at Seaforth,
She„ is survived by c et hus' d, • one
daughter, Mary of To : , an eight
sons, John and Joseph, ' •bert; Patrick;
Dublin; Edward, manager Bank of Com-.
metre, 8t. Clements; Francis, Copper
Cliff; James, Torontoe Lyal, Detroit, Al-
bert on the homestead in Hibbert; three
sisters, Mrs. Nora Maloney, Hibbert;
Mrs. Rollo Kennedy. Tuckerseatth; Mrs.
W. J. O'Rourke, Dublin.
Requiem mass was sung by 'Rev. Fr.
Foulkes, .before, interMent in. $t._ Parties.
cemetery in the village, the six oldest
sons bearing the cofilu to its last resting
place irt St:' Fa e+d•:
If you enjoy The Goderich Star
"tell your friends." •
The regular meeting of the Goderich
Township Hospital Auxiliary will be
held at the home of Mrs. Roy Rundle,
Huron Road, on Thursday, Nov. 21st, at
2.30 p.m.
AT -VICTOR HARRISON'S BEAUTY
- - PARLOR
Good news fpr the ladies. , By calling
The Goderich Beauty Shoppe, 18 West
Street, Phone •555"W, you can get a Sham-
poo and Smart Finger Wave for only
45c. This special is for next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only. ' The
regular charge is 85c. Ladies please
watch. this space each week for extra
special savings. Make your engagement
now. Call VIC HARRISON BEAUTY
SHOP. Phone 555W. -
GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB
At the weekly duplicate bridge
tournament held Monday evening, the
following were winners:
North and South
1st—Mts. T. D. Eastman and Mrs•
W: F. Saunders, plus 7t(2; 2nd --Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Mooney, plus . &MI;
3rd—Mrs. J. M. Johnston and Mr. P.
F. Carey, plus 54.
Fast and yest
lst—Mrs. E. L. Dean and Mrs. J.
Hume.,: -plus -8; 2nd—Mr. L. • D.
man and Mr. R. Johnston, plus 7; 3rd
—Mrs. W. F. Gallow and Mr. H.
Shackleton, plus 4%.
The._ >!iext_ „mile._ will. be heed_ Tues
day evening, instead of Monday.
Douglas' Egyptian Lirihilent ,should be
Zan" eitefr"household. -Stopsditit t a -
once, cauterizes wounds and prevents
blood poisoning. Keeps away inflam-
bation and proud flesh.
,BAND ENEFIt "DER THE • AUSPICES OP
The Goderich Musical Society
AT THE
CAPITAL .MCNDEC. 2nd, 1935
THEATRE .,
DRAW FOR SIX CASII PRIZES
1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd -$5; 4th $2.50; 5th $1.50; 6th $1.00
TWO SHOWS, 7.30 p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
Draw far prizes to be made between shows.
Tickets 25c each or 5 for 51.00
COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE BAND.
vnalummnse
Reliable Automobile Repair Service
"KEEP - YOUR CAR IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION"
Our Work will Satisfy the Most Particular.
A Satisfied Customer is a Steady Customer
Washing, be'easing, Accessories,
Sunoco Gas and DDI.
Kingston St iPhona.
,ciiittenToi ��G�� ARA $Tit
Mrs. .M Olber, of Hamilton,- and her
is j
nine-year-old daughter, were knocked
down in Woodstock by a driver luno
being prosecuted for operating a car
with defective brakes. 1
Property owners in Gillis blare been
notified that in the event of their pro.
perties hot realizing the arrears of taxes
when offered for sale, they would be sued
for the balance.
THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS
WE HEAT FOLKS
MAKE°.WAPJI FRIENDS
AND WE KEJEP
OUR FRIENDS WARM
ill Olt
Anyone is in a sorry predica-
ment if he has no friends,
Society and business* alike
are based_ on friendship. A
dozen times' a day, you ex-
,tend-- the open- -hand----the-
mark of friendship. A hun-
d-red times a week, you see
world-famous trade marks—
the commercal sign of
friendship and fair dealing.
The Heat Folks are the
friendship sign for coal. And.
sincetheykeep their friends
warm, they keep warm
friends as well as make theist.
+CALL. THE Heat Folks
V• i
Phone 98
MUSTARD COAL
WM. G. MaCEWAN, Manager
CO-sss
Goderieb
SUPERIOR STORE "FOOD SPECIALS"
1
GoldenCorn 2 7;o; 21c I QUAKER OATS, Large pkg. 20c
OLD DIACH
va.CHICKEN HADDIE T„, 25c
CLEANSER, tin 9c I
77Shortbieices,ad CaiNsIb. 19c
GS STRING taicoA rxr.wwig CHIPSO BROOMS each 29c �°(6`,;n 23c
N.oth, Soap I _
"Pearl”
SOAP
10 bars 3c
Large Pkg.
21c
4111111111111111111111111
S. 0. S. Scouring d
�IA1�AlES
PADS StnaIi i 4c Large 23c Floor" Wax
1 lb.
T
43c
6
YyJ�'j+�j.1 �,h`tiV^ hy'."•'!°.. "tl.J�c. 7i%,. ,� t:
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