HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-18, Page 3GODE1tICIi- ToW11'SHIL'
Teacher Re-engaged
For Next Year
Mies Esther McIlwain Remains in
Charge of Union S. S. No. 6
FLOWER SUNDAY
GODERICH TWP., June 16.--lV1i.
and Mrs, Brock Orr and two little
sons of 'Toronto spent the week en 1
with relatives ,here.
Mrs. Will Currie of Fargo, North
Dakota, is visitin? with , 'her sister,
Mrs. John Blair and other relatives.
Next Sunday is Flower Sunday at
Union Church, the service is at 3
p•m., Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Miss -Len`s sCalssiell'—undefvveiit an
operation for appendicitis in the
Goderich Hospital last Monday.
The reviler meeting of the Y.P.U.
of Union Church was held in the
Church on . Friday' evening with. 12
members present, and Miss Nora
Sowerby in charge. The Scripture
lesson was read by Maurice Mcll-
wain. Rev: F. W. Craik led in pray-
er. The topic on `Missionary Lib.
erations," • was read by Miss Esther
Mcllwain. Maurice Harw000d and
Eric McAllister gave sonic instru-
mental numbers.. which were - much
r`enjoyed. .•
Miss Esther Mcllwain has been re-
engaged as teacher of Union S. S.
No; 6, for another year,
Messrs. Wm. Fuller, Harvey Fuller
and .Austen Fullen are having silos
erected on their farms.
Union soft ball team played Vic-
toria- St. team in Goderich on Thurs-
day. evening, and were defeated.
Mr. and Mrs= John Longmire of
Goderich, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Gordon Harwood..
---~Orr Wednesday -evening 'the losers
of the debate 'whieh was held some
time ago; Mrs. Gordon Orr, Mrs. Art.
Tichborne and I'arold Gardiner, en-
tertained the winners, Mrs. M, Phil-
lipsi Miss Marion Calwell and Norval
Pocock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Art 'Tichborne. ,
The June meeting of the W. M. S.
was held on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Orr. Mrs.
F. W. Craik led the devotional exer-
cises. Mrs, George Mellwain sang a
solo. Refreshments added to the en-
joyment of the occhsion•
There was a small congregation at
Union on Sunday, when Rev. F. W.
Craik delivered a s-heIrti. ' address
from the text, "Thou shalt medittate
.,therein day and L night, that -thou
mayest observe to do. according to all
that is written therein, then thou
shalt make thy way prosperous,
and then thou shalt have good suc-
cess. (Joshua 1:8).
On Thursday evening lof last week,
Roddie Johnston entertained a num-
ber of his young friends on the oc-
casion of bis 12th birthday.
On Monday evening the sooftball
team from Porter's Hill played
Union team on the home diamond re-
sulting in a''tie.
.On Sunday evening, June. 21st, the
members ofRiverston L.O.L. No. 145
will attend Divine worship . at Grace
Church, Porter's Hill, when the pas-
tor, Rev. R. M. Gale will deliver the'
address. Service will be at 7.30 p.m.
Infated Youth
"Bas she kept her girlish figure?"
"Kedpt° I0 Man, she has doubled it."
4.00 for Your Old Lamp
The manufacturer has given us the privilege to offer you'
$4.00 on your old lamp: Now is the chance to get one df
the new Tribte ramps with indirect lighting. The lamp also
has three candle lights. The shade is of homespun bell shape.
The very latest in lighting
. We have a Second-H-Iand Ice Box for sale. "
J. R. WHEELER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FURNITURE DEALER
FRONT ROW, (left to right)—.1...A.. Bryane, 1 'owick; WilmdtHaacke, Goderich .,
Car-
diff, Morris; Thos.' L. E. Car.
Pride, Exeter;:J. M. Eckert,• McKillop, George dames, Court Crier.
SECOND ROW—F.. L. David sol, Wingham; Peter W. Scott, East Wawanosh; Owen Geiger, Hensall;
J. M. Roberts, County, Clerk;-Warde n It: J. Bowman, Brussels; A, H, Erskine, Gouty . reasrex, George H.
EIliott, Clinton; Roland Grain, Turn berry.
THIRD ROW; --,Herbert Mogridge, 'Juliette Wm. R. Archibald, Tuck ersmith • Geo. C. Feagen, Colborne;
Murdoch Matheson; Ashfield; 0. He mingway, Grey; Chester MeWhinne y, Stephen; J._ J. Moser, Goderich ;
Webster Turner, Stanley; J. H. Scott, Seaforbh • Thomas Lovell, Howick; George Westoott, Usborne; Henry
Keys, Grey; Alfred Mellick, Hay; H• T. Edwards; Children's Shelter Superintendent; George McNeil, Blyth; R. -
E. Turner, Goderich; W. W.'Sweitzer, Stephen; Wm. J. Stewart, West Wawanosh, Samuel Sherwood, Ashfield.
PORT ALBERT
PORT eAIIECKELT, June 17.—Anni-
versary services will be held in the Unit-
ed church +June path at 11 and 7.30.
The serviceswill be conducted by Rev.
Mr. (Nicholson of Pine River.
The Arnglican chrurch ib holding its
annual -garden party on July 2nd.
The W. WI.- S. of the United church is
holding its monthly meeting this .Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. Alex. Sillib.
The United church Ib holding its an..
nval garden party on the church grounds
on July ,8th. No one will wish to miss
the supper and Ane program which will
• be given.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard Reed spent
Sunday. at the home of the latter's sis-
ter, (Mrs. Roy ',Alton, of Belfast.
Mrs, J, B. Graham, of Goderich,
spent the 'week -end w2th her son, Mr.
Percy Graham.
Mr. James Crawford is spending a
week visiting relatives in Kincardine.
Miss .FIrence McKenzie, R.N., and
some friends of Kitchener, spent Sunday
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Kenzie.
et -'Mr: wa hien,: iia Chatham, gave a
temper nce talk in the United church on
Sunday.
•
. 1Vliller's -Worm PtoWders can do no in-
jury to the most delicate child. Any
child, Infant or in the state of ado-
lesence, who Is infested ,wfth worms can
take this preparation without a . qualm
of the stomach, and (will riind in it a sure
relief and a Bull protection from these
destructivepests, which are responsible
for much sickness and great suffering to
legions of little ones.
ST. AUGUSTINE
ST. AUGUSTINE, June 16.—Last
Sunday, the Annual Holy • Name
Rally for the, men of Gaoderieh,. Wing=
ham, Kingsbridge and St. Augustine
parishes was, held in St. Augustine
Church.
At three o'clock the men lined"up
on the laSvn and Marched into the
church with St. Augustine Holy
Name members forming a guard of
honour. The Litanywas recited by
the pariah 'priest, -Father Donnellan.
Following this a sermon was deliver-
ed by the Rev. Father O'Shaughs
nessy of -Hamilton diocese. In his dis-
course. he urged them to uphold the
principles of their organization,
namely to refrain from all obscene
and irreverent use of the Holy.
Name. It was also impressed upon
them, the graveness of the act of
some men in perjury, ..by giving false
witness while under oath. Fathers
and old brothers were exhorted to re-
frain from profanity, ,because of it's
demoralizing effect on their children
an younger members- of their farm:.
lies. Following` this,;:nstruction, the
Holy Name pledge was renewed by
the members. Cenediction of the
most Holy Sacrament was celebrated
with Father Quigley of Kingsbridge,
the celebrant. Also in the sanctuary
were Father Fallon of Goderich, and
Father ' Paquette of Wingham. The
Holy Name Rally was closed with
the singing of "Holy God We Praise
Thy Name."
GET 3 -WAY ECONOMY
Bt./
caR DEPENDABLE, low.COst motoring you requires only the minimum of servicing.
nnot do better than invest in an Olds- 3. SAVE ON DEPRECIATION. 'So
• mobile—"The Car That Has Everyt>sllig famous is the Oldsmobile for dependability
It will save you money in three ways. and long life that it commands a high re -
1. SAVE ON GAS AND OIL.. Owners sale value. This fact represents another
will tell you that Oldsmobile gives- them substantial saving to you. i
"mote miles per gallon" than former cars you'll always�be glad you chose an Olds -
which cost them less—and that Oldsmobile mobile --so omenow for a trial drive in a
Olds -
is remarkably thrifty on oil. spirited Six or Straight Eight. Through the'
2: SAVE ON UPKEEP* Oldsmobile's General Motors Instalment Plan you can
quality engineering and fine -car features obtain ' monthly payments pato suit your
mean low-cost ,maintefane and freedom convenience.
from repairs. The Seamless Steel 'l„urret
Tot - needs no re -conditioning. Knee -
Action Wheels absorb shocks that ordi-
wily take their toll in wear and tear, ,And
you'll find that the - Oldsmobile engine
Pl f. dV {"J ll✓ Jr:j :
PRICED FROM $4018
6-cyl. Coupe, delivered at factory, Ot/4swa. Ost. Gowns..axed taxes, fretgbt and li&este extra.
8.cylrn41er mofkIs begin as 1/24/ rl factory.
�,{i nA�l vita
0-448
It
J
AUBURN
Young Ladies .
Won at Clinton
In Huron County Wide Competi-
tion.: Relative Meet After
Long Separation
WEDDING OF INTEREST
AUBURN, June 15.—Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Taylor spent Saturday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs: Robert McLeod and
little dauglsto"spent -the-week end
with Mrs. Jno. McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter and Reg.
of Port Elgin, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong 'and
familyspent Sunday with her moth-
er, Ms. Wm. Thomason.
Mrs. Robert Turner, Teddy and
Ken. spent Saturday 'with friends in
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. IVlvtch of Clinton
were guests of Mrs, -John Arthur ot;
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 13all and Miss
Clara, called on friends here on Mon-
day.
Misses Annie and Ruth Straughan
and Messrs. Jack Bernet and George.
.Straughan, were guests an Tuesday,
at the wedding of their cousin, Miss
Annie Williams, to Mr. Root. Jervis.
Mrs. Sheppard of Brampton visit-
ed last week at the home of her son,
Mr. W- H. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnistrong''of
Lucknow, spent Sunday with, Mr.
Thomas Doyle.
Mrs. Fairservice and Mrs. G. Moon
and daughter of Londe/Moro, were
guests of Mrs. H. Govier.
Mrs. Herman Doerr returned last
week much improved in health from
London,' where she had been under-
going 'treatment for several months.
,Miss Jean Houston has been en-
gaged to teach after midsummer in a
school near Jamestown, the present
teacher of that school, Miss Anna
Dobie having resigned and obtained
a, school for the next term in the
Fort Francis area.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church will hold their meeting next
Sunday evening, when Mr. Lloyd
Johnston is to take the topic.
Huron Count' Achievement Day
was held in Clinton Saturday. Misses
Ruth Straughan, Eleanor end Doro-
thy Wilson attended. In judging, of
nutrition value, Ruth Straughan t,aok
first place, and wori the silver flower
basket. In the group work, the three
Auburn girls won first place in dem-
pnstrating five ways of serving one
vegetable (tomato) and seven dj,ffei.
ent vegetable plates and won the 86.
prize. Ruth Straughan and Eleanor
Wilson also received certificates for
having completed two years of prac-
tical work..
This Week. Mrs. Alf. Asquith has
had the pleasure of a visit from three
of her brothers and one nephew of
Pickford, Michigan, Messrs. Fred,
George and Albert Rye. It is CO, 57
and 28 years ,'respectively, since tney
were in this section. The nephew, Mr.
Oscar Rye is making his first visit
to these parts.
John R. Ross spent the , week enol
in Milbon.
Wagner -•--Rutledge
The marriage took place at high
noon Wednesday, June 10th. at the
home of the bride's parents, of Anna
Laurette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R..1. Rutledge of Auburn, to Freder-
ick Henry Wagner, son of Mr. and
Mrs..Harry- Wagner also of Auburn.
The house was beautifully decorated
with bush ferns, splrea and iris The
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. Hugla , C. Wilson of Auburn Uni- O
ted Church, took place under a white
hell in the centre of an arch trimmed
with white streamers, latticed and
banked with ferns and spring flowers t
The bride given in marriage by her
father. was attired' ii white lace over
satin, wore a wreath or orange blos-
soms -and carried Johanna hill roses.
The couple were unattended. After
the ceremony the guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Rutledge," wearing
blue and white figured- crepe, and
Mrs. Wagner in black georgette,
trimmed with cut velvet. Some 20
guests sat down to a wedding dinner,
and were served by two friends of
the bride. Miss Lillian Plunkett of
Colborne, and Miss Mabel Munnings
of , Toronto. The dining room was
decorated in pink and white, and the
table arrangement was rose buds.
The cake was fenced in with four sil-
ver candle holders joined with white
satin'ribbon. The grooms gift to the
bride was a '-case of. silver. Later in
the afternoon, the happy couple left
on a trip to Detroit and other points,
the bride travelling in a navy blue
French Mattcheer crepe dress with
white hat. shoes and matching acces-
sories. On their return they will : e -
side on the groom's `farm in Hullett.�
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Rutledge, London; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lomas -Hamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Stanbus, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Jams Jason, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Taylor, Auburn; and
Mrs. Jessie Sprung, Nile, .
ei' /YV
BELFAST
BELFAST, June 16. --Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lane spent the week end with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jim Rayburn
at Riverview.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leonard of Bur-
Iingtbn, spent the week end with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John
O`amipbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will MacLean of
Saltford, spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Roy Alton,
$D '.
t>xine .-:. arid.
Mre. UELFrank MacLennan and little
, Barbara spent a low (lop in De-
troit.
MiS8 MarJorle 1,,ISielionZie of Fort
Albert, :w*s the *neat of her COUSIN
Mies° Ethel M"ackeliale for the 11/0015
end...
x, and' WS. 3aek I`ibben. and „
dBerne 'of' Niagara Visited ort Son.
ay with Mr. Robert =1Hbben.
The June meeting of the W. - X. S.
was hold on . Wednesday at Mrs. T.
Bogie's.
'Born to Mr• and Mrs. Karl Pollock.
son.
Anniversary services' will be held
,Ashfield Presbyterian Church .next
Sunday with Rev. ° Mr. Wilson of
Paisley as the guest speaker.
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, June 16—Mrs. R, K.
Miller, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd,
Mr: and Mrs. T. J. Salkeld and
family, Mr. Fred Webb, Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Miller Laurine and Allan at-
tended the Annual Salkeld picnic
held at Stratford on Saturday.
Mr. Alex. Smith of Lucknow oc-
cupied the pulpit in --• the United
Church on Sunday morning in the
absence of Rev, H. M. Wright who is
under the doctor's care. • '
There will be no services in the
United ,Chut'ch next Sunday on ac.
count of the Anniversary at White-
church.
The Missionary committee had
charge of the Y. P. 13. meeting on
Sunday evening. Iona Swan read the
Scripture _ lesson and Mary _: Irwin.
gave the Bible character on "The
Two Sisters." The 'topic was taken by
Mrs -Tom Todd on. "Released for
'Service," from the Study Book, "Old
Ways and New Days in Angola."
TENNIS
uu B /N hi / !WARD'S
Tennis is vigorous exercise. Often-
times it .will "catch" you 'some-
where. Rub in Minard's. Pain and
stiffness vanish. -
Minard's will hest up a sono skin, a cut,
wound or bum. Will mks chs poison out
at intact bias. Gert otit! Made foe
30 roars by Minard'r Liniment Co., Ltd..
Yarmouth, N.S. e4
Sales Agents
, Nereid t Rite to & Ca. Ltel.,rerest.
l
IIINARD's
"KING OF PAIN"
LINIMENT
1
Brophey Bros.
GOD,,ERICH
—THE LEADING—
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Also
AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL
HOUR--NIOHrr OR DAY tf.
Sudden and Distressing
Attacks of Diarrhoea
At this time of the year everyone is exposed, moire
or less, to sudden attacks ,of diarrhoea, dysentery,
cramps and pains in the bowels, summer complaint
and other looseness of the bowels.
These troubles are -generally caused by an excess
of bile, change of diet, water or climate, or the
eating of unripe fruit.
If troubled with anv looseness of the bowels go
at onto to your druggist and get a bottle of Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. You will find
its action reliable and effectual. Ou the market for
over 90 ,years,
G q .
Externally or Internally, It is Good.—
When 00111104 1 itiXtOrmlly lbs brisk. rub."
the 'its and pent .rate ttte brise,
toueltittg the tit of the trouble end fres
tell? affording rend. Adz;i tcarcd
Inter fly, ft ► 1U untit the lrriiat
t n In
e throat wliicli lnalaat�'a ughin and,
Will mkt* tfons of the tor ' -h.lal
tuts And. reirplratory, organs, Try it and
be teire1 d,,, '
WONDERLAND
OF THE NORTH.
See the land of legend and the
totem. See the picturesque Indian
'villages; Taku, ibother of glaciers;
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Juneau
and Skagway --- town of history.
You touch ;them all when you travel
in supreme comfort on the luxu-
rious Canadian National Prince"
steamers that ply -the protected In.
side Passage from Vancouver to
Skagway. All outside rooms.
Make 'it two vacations hi one.
Cross Canada by Canadian Na-
tional's famous "Continental Limit-
ed" — Stop oif at Jasper Park Lodge,
in the heart of the glorious Cana. --
dian Rockies. Through sleeping
cars ail the wa from Montreal and
Toronto to Vancouver. Excellent
dining car service. Low fates.
'4
and uP•
rQceuVictoria or
'Psateeneen°
sitd tempi,nh •
epstisvberth. taSisy•
S
iiika. a