HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-16, Page 4BEAPOR'1 , Friday,
leTANLI411 `
Stanley Township
pretty autunixl veeddt>Lag baa
ti Saturday, Oetob 41'ele„
_AP
.j
e on have done excellently in other vwalhs
noon at the United- Morel, of lite, excellentlyfe, but chose to be a school teach -
]Clayfield, when Estheree .. babel . er. He began to teach et an early
Ii
years of e
d 'well belovpred t i-
bordeon Sc hook, - %raid'
IF of Mr. and Mrs. W.
t, Sauble Line, was united.' ix.
to Mr, Ernest Lloyd tiajrAns,
he late Mr. and Mrs. William
tea, 'Stanley Toyriiship. Mr. en-
, pastor of the United Church,
elated. The bride was prettily at -
ed iya i gown of honeydew georg-
'over crepe de chine, trimmed
S, .,.,kth Venetian lace and gold with
blonde shoes and stockings. She
carried a bouquet of French mari-
golds, 'baby's
arlgolds,'baby's breath and maiden hair
fern with streamers of satin ribbon.
'phe bride's sister, Miss Freida, acted
as bridesmaid, and was gowned in
pink coral canton crepe with pleated
trimming, while the groom was as-
sisted by Mr. Roy Scotchmer. The
groom's gift to the bride was a cab-
inet of silver; to the bridesmaid, a
gold vanity case; to the best man, a
leather collar bag. The happy young
couple left by motor amid' showers of
confetti for a honeymoon at Niagara,
Buffalo and other points. The bride
donned for travelling a Faience blue
canton crepe dress heavily beaded
and a sand coat trimmed with wolf
mandel fur with hat to match. On
their return they will reside in Bay-
field, where the groom has the bar-
ber profession.
age in Ontario and for forty years.
with a singularly unselfish devo-
tion
a otion and enthusiasm, he gave him-
self and all his energies to the great
vocation he had chosen. He engaged
in teaching in Ontario and British
Columbia and has left an indelible
impression on the communities' in
which he labored with such unflagging
interest and zeal. He was distinguish-
ed for his kindly personal interest in
his pupils not only during their
school days but also after they had
passed on to other institutions or
other occupations. Hence, a host of
men and warner in various parts of
Canada remember him gratefully for
his helpfulness and friendship. He
continued to be a student all his life
and kept fully abreast of the most
progressive movements in education-
al circles, by working not only
through the school terms, but by tak-
ing special courses during the vaca-
tion seasons. He gave the fruits of
his studies without stint to his class-
es in school and church and to the
audiences that listened with delight
and profit to his public lectures on
many themes. For his fine spirit, his
sincere religious life, and his schol-
arly attainments, the memory of
Principal Robert Sperling will be
cherished for many long years to
come by all who had the privilege of
knowing him as a man and a teach-
er."
STAFFA
Notes.—Our chopping mill is run-
ning full capacity four days a week
now and is taxed to keep up to the
rush, especially Saturdays. It has
outgrown its quarters and the sod is
already broke for an extension to the
mill. Mr. O'Brien built the mill in
the winter commencing in January,
and has built up quite a good busi-
ness, hence the necessity of enlarge
ing.—Mr. Cecil O'Brien, of Ridge -
town, and Harold, of London, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.—
Miss Brien of Ridgetown, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. F. O'Brien. — The
monthly meeting of the Staff a Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. Smale on Wednes-
day, October 21st, at 2.30 p.m. Don't
forget the flour sack exhibit. Each
member is to make some article from
a flour sack or sacks for which a
prize is to be given for the best art-
icle as decided by the judges. An
interesting programme is also being
prepared. Roll call, Hallowe'en
Thoughts.—Rev. J. E. Jones is, re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar-
rival of a bouncing baby, boy, born
in London Hospital on October` 9th.—
Rev. J. E. Jones exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Foster, Kirkeon, - who
preached anpiversarY services at
Zion Church, Staffa circuit, on Sun-
day, October 11th.—Next Sui:Lelay the
services in the United Church will be
held in the evening at 7 o'clock.—
Mrs. J. Sadler returned home from
Detroit on Friday where she had
visited friends for a week.—Mr. Wm.
Sadler has bought a beautiful pew
radio.
AO fate en
.II Uorg.i'IELD
l'resbyteerian S. ervi4'eex ..
Robinson, of StratforC ill
in the continuing Presbyterian eh=
on Sunday afternoon at three Oda*
Sabbath school will be held at two.
'Rey. Mr. McFarlane is taking alb
versary services at Exeter.
Week of Prayer. -cin ' eonn tieti
with the special week of prayer' and:
spiritual renewal set apart by the
General Council of the United church,.
a,scries
of cottage prayer
er ne
etin
e
.. �
are being held around Rrucefeld Pi palS
This week two splendid meetings- have t,
frier?
few
to
have
been held at the homes of Mr., John.
Watson and Mr, A. T. Scott. These..
gatherings have been characterized -
by large attendances of earnest wore
h' d they have been times et
BAYFIELD
Breezes.—William McDool returned
Friday from the West, where he was
harvesting. -Rev. Samuel Quinn, of
Watford, was visiting here this week.
-.-Rev. F. H. Paull and Mrs. Paull
entertained the men from the three
parishes, Bayfield, Middleton and
Varna, at the Rectory on Wednesday
evening of this week.—Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lord, of London, and Mrs. J_ Davi-
son, of Bayfield, motored to Owen
Sound last week and visited relatives.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren and
daughters, Marion and Christine, of
Port Elgin, spent the week end with
Mrs. W. Stirling.—Mrs. Tretheway is
visiting her daughter in St. Thomas.
—Mr. and Mrs. MeCoig, of Walker-
ville, were guests of Miss M. Camp-
bell last week.—Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
London, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Parker, last week.—Mr. John
Woods has returned from a trip to
the West. — Our teachers, Miss
Gervie and Miss Woods attended
the Teachers' Convention at Exeter
last week.—The annual Thanksgiving
service was held at Trinity church
Sunday morning and was exception-
ally interesting. Rural Dean Hardy,
of Goderich, preached a most inter-
esting sermon, The combined choirs
of Middleton, Varna and Bayfield led
the singing and also rendered a
Thanksgiving anthem. The church
was tastily decorated with fruit,
flowers, grains and vegetables. Rev.
F. H. Paull took the services at Gode-
rich_ — Mrs. and Miss •Bingley and
Miss Brown, of Detroit, spent the
week end with Miss R. Taylor. Miss
Taylor and Miss Rothwell returned
with them.—Mrs. T. Brandon and
family are visiting at Wingham.—
Mrs. Geddes, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Ferguson, return-
ed to Wingham this week. Miss
Isobel Watson and Mr. Jack Wet-
laufer, of Waterloo, spent the week
end with Mrs. J. Ferguson.
e
'triter
lotion cont
kM. Reid, M
Gill. The Bente
tiening,
Oetehee-
e.
lta
S: fua.
a}pvv re
eei.ving of memhe ,sir really a ;,.a
dainty lunclhR w . server by 'ionto, and .
"girls and 'a very enjoyable vantages of a city, in4, the.
spent. • Cost of living, and whiffs,a dk no
Mr. McConnell, formcriyr learn it from Kr. Smith, We lea
f Carmel church, c°ondi.iete iit:.from: another source, . that he
b
esbyterian service in._ St., `leavicig Alliston this spring. he.was
• t
ch last Sabiaatit�•to� a ve>e�' made the recipient of a'ilne puree of
regation. Mr,. and Mrs, gGbi from, his .large there,
suets of the far" •
4417; bliber-
-
i er-.I
ti'ree
7r -11
have been visiting' their
and around Hensel' for a
and it was a great pleasure
sbyterian congregation to
shippers an sw McConnell occupy the pul-
real spiritual renewal. Other meet- pi'iu, t• Pauls church while lie was
p On Sabbath next Rev. Mr, Me-
in
of a like character will be held ���' preach . at
e in other homes, `arlane,: of Clinton, will
1
The hhozpes chosen e weeks to mare for the most the' usual time, 3 o'clock p.m.; Sub-
part those in which there are elderly bairns ool at 2 o'clock p.m. The
people who can not easily get out to regu�lnr zeeting of the Mission Band
the Sunday services. The minister is ?tel beeheld in the school room of•
assisted' by the Elders and others in St.:: PauY s church ininiediately after"
the conduct of the meetings. Sev- scitgol:,*on. Friday, October 16th. All
eral requests have been received for tb en of the congregation are
such cottage meetings, and it is hop -initis" attend.
ed that they may continue to be pc-" ' of Prominent'- Business Man.
casions of rich blessing in the lives =tiday morning. last in the
of the people:Blessing will un early ours, another of" our pioneer
doubtedly come to the church and t Mae_ a residents and old established business
the people who set a first empha is n a sed ay ay . in the .n eison�o
f
upon prayer and, spiritual fellovt
ship, and there is reason for deep " k Mr. Davis who bad been in
thankfulness to God, for this re -health for the past year or so
newed interest in the "first things" and had suffered a number of
of the Kingdom. The week -nights ke .the last omitting on Wed -
prayer and Bible study services au nel<sr_gy' jest and from which he never
Wednesday nights are being well at- reallyeeegained consciousness, des -
tended and those attending testify d '-that co dica skill
and
as d
to the blessing received. A praying vias. hteArig dest son of the late Timothy
people will build up and maintain . a
church acceptable to God, so:Ddr,�'late of Aylmer, and when
char-
acterized by a spirit of true devotion qu te'a',young man, took positions as
and unselfish service on behalf of the sales n with the large Kidd and
Kingdom McFaul"stores of Seaforth and for a
Y. P. S. was
who
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. Matt. Murray and Jas.
McQuaid left for Detroit last Mon-
day to seek their fortune in Uncle
Sam's domain.—Mr. and Mrs. John
Nolan and Mr. and, Mrs. Con Eckert,
from Seaforth, and Mr. Jerry Regan,
from Logan, were visitors in our burg
last Sunday.—The meeting in our
school last Wednesday evening, in
the interest of the Liberal candidate,
-"Mr. Thomas McMillan, was largely
attended. The chair was occupied by
Mr. John Murray and the first speak-
er was Dr. Ross, from Seaforth, who
said the Liberals from Seaforth were
as strong as ever at the back of Mr.
, Thomas McMillan, and that it is in
the interest of every voter to ponder
it over for the prosperity of Canada
to support the King Government. The
second speaker was Thomas McMil-
lan, who reviewed all the good points
of the King Government since it
came into power under the strenuous
conditions in which they had to la-
bor and with the huge debt that was
incurred by the late war and the
Meighen Government. The third
speaker was Mr. Archie Hyslop, ex-
M.P.P., from Grey Township, who
laid special stress on what Mackenzie
King had accomplished and what no
other Premier had done since Con-
federation, and that it would be a
serious blow to Canada to undo the
good work he has started and that
high protection never would reduce
taxes, Which has been proven by all
the countries that have tried that
policy. He said that the large ma-
jority pays for the profits of the
few.
•
evening,theaweeks.—Mr.Rev.'afternoonforendorsedouritthecominginand'it thewellheremostmostHe andaridteachers'fineing
oflowestthattheanyhas
village
Mrs.
isDavidson,at,Norrishaving,ofthebenumberaddressesall.—Mr.atMurdoch,hadonWhoHe
Notes.—Themonthlycityconsiderablenumber Horticulturalmercantilesplendid art-
istswillowingPeterboro,onWalker,elocutionist,ofhisSundayserviceschurch.villed.—The and theed Society
was a Saturday .evening. finei#siulding now occupied and rent
Mr. Lancecarried off the hon- ed by etlre Bank of Montreal, and
ors, twenty-six new add tion to this he built a fine bloc
members,winning Mr. Hartry's of efh' _ , one of which stores he o
prizegladiolus bulbs. 'Mr. eupiedi` himself, and also provide
Wallacedeserves much praise rooms for •the Masonic Lodge and f
Be -
for he 'achieved. He -office lepver the block of stores. B
was able19 new• -members. sided his some years ago he .but
Therelittle doubt that; :the find residence on- the corner
the objectivemembers will be Riehm; nd and Nelson Streets, so
will tl be seen that.Mr. Pavia w
reaciz 1:%e ": ti6`meeting
y net
of the next Sunday on ac- a most acts- a.nd enterprising
count anniversary services.— zee. I.iir: churcb and social life
A here attended rile took a prtninent 'and devoted pa
Presbytery of the United 'being for 'Many years a manager
Churchheld in Walton on Carmel Presbyterian church and
Wednesdayweek. The large Past Master of Zurich Lodge N
church at both sessions, 224 'at Hensall, being a Mason for
havingthe aisles, showing nearly 40 years And who was
the greatthe members of the
posted and took a deep interest
Unitedtaking in the all that. pertained to Masonry. As
spread gospel at home and. a- friend 'and . neighbor, . he was
broad. greatest harmony pre- kind and obliging and had a
vaned the meeting and pleasing and. winning manner.
the were most inspiring was a close and extensive reader and
and s were much enjoyed well posted on current events. T
by Andrew Mux- funeral service' on Tuesday afternoon
doch and Mr. and Mrs. last was ;conducted by the Rev.
Bagato,Detroit, spent the week F. McL. Smith, neve, of Weston, and
end the formers: par -
for
quite . recently of AIliston, a
eats, D. Murdoch. Mr. for very niainy years pastor of Ca
Bags beautiful solo at the mel Presbyterian church, Hensa
eveningentitled, "With Christ who was assisted in the service
As Myam - Steering for Rev. Dr.' Colin = Fletcher and Rev.
Home,"most appropriate Naylor, both of our village. T
as thesubject for his ser Rev. Mr. Smith, in the course of
mon "Dropping the Pilot."—Mr.
remarks, paid high tribute to the life
and Scott rearmed 'from and character of the deceased
their last week. ----Mr. and the active part he, took in church
Mrs. and Mr. acid` 1VLts; mattersrand tats' most faithful attend -
Mrs.
Waite the guests, of Mr. ance, set aCele 'ever 'being a Sabbath
and McConnell last Sunday. absent fii+aift service, and how loyal
A Speeders. — Our he was in support of those engaged
worthycarrier, Mr. Robert in the ministry. While the funeral
narrow escape last was a private''' one, _ there were quite
Mondayhis rounds an Am -
and
number of the • relatives press
erican which was ass and a few intimate friends.
ing side of the goad floral tributes Were many and m
crashedbuggy, smashing one beautiful, among -which was a very
of thealso the mail box. fine one eontribetted by the business
We arehear that Mr. Nur-
their
of the tillage as a token
dock injury. He tried to et their respect. The'remains were
g terred in the .Hensall Union Ce
the drivercar to pay expenses
and tery, and the pallbearers were Ow
but failed.got "his number and Geiger, William 'MacKay, Erastus
plrori Constable the ides, of Ronnie, Fred Mae, - Cornelius C
C=odearrested -Che driver at and G. 'J. Sutherland. Very much
Exeter. taken to Goderich sympathy -is melt for the bereaved
and pay expenses.
DUBLIN
Feeney -Kelly. — Mr. Joseph P.
Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
J. Feeney, was married to Miss M.
E. Kelly, at Blyth R. C. Church on
Tuesday last. Rev. Father Gaffney,
of Clinton, officiated. They will re-
side on the 4th Concession of Hib-
bert Township, where the groom has
a lovely new modern house, which Mr.
J. Wesenberg, of Mitchell, has just
completed.
Notes.—The C. W. L. have engag-
ed Ney's Orchestra for a social even-
ing on Thursday night. Good lunch-
eon is provided free of charge.—Miss
Hannah Jordan is visiting with Mrs.
Fortune, of Seaforth.—Mr. John
Kenny and Mr. Joseph Kenny were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. T.
Moylan, of Beechwood, on Sunday.—
Dr. A. V. Traynor has returned from
New York. He completed a course
in Gynaecology during his absence.
Dr. Reed has gone to Western Uni-
versity.—The cold wave of Friday
and Saturday will kill off the potato
tops, many of which were still quite
green.
The Late Mrs. Michael Johnson.—
The funeral of Mrs. Michael' Johnson,
of Hibbert, took place last Wednes-
day from the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter H. Melvor, Hibbert.
Deceased was in her seventy-sixth
year and had been in failing health
for some years. She leaves a son,
Thomas Johnson, of McKillop, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mclvor, of Hibbert.
Two brother, Michael O'Loughlin, of
Dublin, and Thomas O'Loughlin, of
Tuckersmith; four sisters, Mrs. Gaw-
ley, Mrs. Martin Murray, Mrs. Martin
Purcell, of McKillop, and Mrs. Len-
nie, Tawas City, Mich. Mr. John-
son, her husband, died six years ago.
Rev. Father Dantzer officiated at the
church and at St. Coluenhafl. cemetery
where interment took place
Faens-Ddrnnelly.---At'S ,, Pa;r'irek's
Church, on Wednesday morning•, Mr.
Martin Leo Feeney, son of -r staid
Mrs. James Feeney, of Hibbert, was
married 'to Miss Catherine M. Don-
nelly, daughter of Mrs. C. Donnelly,
of iiibbert.. Rev. Father White per-
formed the marriage ceremony and
sang the nuptial mass, Miss M.
Beale, the organist, presided. Mr.
William Doyle, of Goderich, sang
"Jesu Corona" at the offertdry of the
mass. The bride was given in mar-
riage by her' brother, Mr: -Joseph
Donnelly. She wore a lovely gown
of white canton silk crepe, and veil
caught with orange blossoxt , and
carried a bouquet of white Carnations.
The bridesmaid, liLiss -i iaryy, D nnelly,
:sitter of, the:,. bride, Wore ral silk
black hat, acrd carried pink car;ia-
McKILLOP
North End Notes.—The first snow
of the season visited us on Friday,
the 9th of October.—The youngsters
have cold fingers picking potatoes
these chilly days. Potatoes are a
very good crop here.—The rally. day
services at Bethel postponed on ac-
count of ram; hit another wet day',
last Sunday, yet the programme was
quite interesting,—Anniversary ser-
vices .'will be held at Bethel United
Church of Canada next Sabbath.—
Another couple of weeks and then
the battle of the ballots will be on
from ocean to ocean. We trust it
will be conducted in an honest man-
ner, as well as orderly. An amusing
item will be the large ember of
triangular contests.—While this cool,
or We might say cold weather is not
at,a+I pleasant, it has done one very
good thing, that is; given that little
pest, the house fly, its quietus to
eSb7Nzle eruct t, ---Anniversary services
t 1t held in Rethel, Church on Sun-
tisyr; *dt`bbet, 8th, at 11 d'.m, and 7
itfPi. v, Dv. Brown, of Wroxeter,
ilrsfaarlti
e l%'t,',1131d M Killer/
�r li
October 4th,
mute 'to rile
of • an old
Sparenta
-
,. widow, whose . maiden...+name
menandtoBiblewhichbewas.—Onbasementoftheand
SA LL Mary A.Biggins, oldest daughter
the late Joseph Higgins, late
Cara . W. C. Davis and Brucefield, and' for the son and dau
fatniiY s their' deepest thanks ter, Llo ';',1...1,...... -e "_.r the ..
to theHensakl 'for the great
kdeidneashove in their recent Montreal stilt :-Of Toronto, a
sorrow beautiful flowers sent. (Etta) Mrs. :A. W . E.Heznphill,.:
Presbyterian October this village. Those •attending it
meetingsbyterian W.M.S. funeral from , distance were:
to sitter of "the*
seas orient of St. Hill,'of Tenon ,
Paul' ursday afternoon, ceased, accompanied ly her husband;
October-8th,he president,Mrs. Mrs. Thontas Higgins, of
Arnot The roll dei was Rev. E. F 1cL Smith, of" of 'Weg
respondeda verse on `Faith.' Mr. and Mrs _,.,W. H.''Pifaiglr;
Thewas given by Miss don; Mrs. Fred Whiter., , of, tend
Bell, followed by Mr's. and Mie.-/pd,Mrs, Ben I gins,
Hogg in prayer. Plans Clinton: A? . ;
were the November .Meet- - Briefs AYncmg i nevreral Chewers'
big,the annual thank-- given tee*. ',aft* Mrs Clifford MOW.
offering.Y. McLaren .gave by their z friends, was one. ;given,
a readingentitled, "The Thauri'koffer= the home of Sir. Donald Park, 'of-'
ing after whieh the London Road',:'"al little north of .
meet'brought to a close with: village, by ,tile uhoilr of the Pres
the terian churrelt, Mrr Mair, 'the groorai
evening, October 0th,
youngthe f the Presbyterian,
congregationorganized a- young peo-
ple's meeting was held in
theSt. Pavrs church
and osen "W'elfaita of
Voutpassbabr'd, "Rear ye
one burdens." The foilow
inniinit es, were ap-
poi , Miss 'Rea 1 nd-
son 't, Mira .•.Elva Eoi-
tont lot's ' ing*y, crosisi-
being a teen`'`
choir. A. mon
er of ensinit .401 er
• •made
visit
and
knoir
'proving
recently
ed
Glenn,
week
Glenn
tends
- here with iler Ino* relatives'
friends. ---We are iPleased to'
that Mr: 'Donald Park is "inf-
nicely from the ,iniiiries he
receieed from being ' crush--
-by one of his herses.—Kiss Mande
or Louden, , event the past
with her brothers,' Sohn. M.
and George. A: Glenn and in-
Shortly- leaving together rith
et,,f: ivp
Mi ark
Pleasant ,
tivew Mend i h
Mrs.. kfiggins '', •farelo--Ive , re- ,
-tautly - tisited :by- relaehies aa-ey4eleada
-from- Winghameeeleet. ad Mrs. Gore
don Parker intend shortly Moving in -
'te the roma: (Ara. the Bank of-'1Ient-
real ' ,
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Our weeltly millinery service IS ti wonder,
MI sneoess Alwdys lots of pretty hsts to '.
Reopens for the Fall Term On Vitaday,' &Pt, Ist
inustricenottutraudrOnit
-Business men, blowing that our graduate$ Aret,sarmq-ifuulf!'" .
tent Oen the graduates Of other schools? call :sport. us, tot
wore trained too *Au- we can suppir, Conlalarcial life
airs greatei opportunities than does any 'ether 'aitilinga" _
Get ow free catalogue for particulars regattas the sccities„ .
D. A. ltleLACHLAN, Prhoelpat.
Roup -A Deadly Disease of #Oul
. Pratts Roup Remedy -is
l) 11 • Valuable POultry took silt AdviCe FReg
$ 1 0 0 C' ,
To the prospective musical
answering this aft:, I Will
to apply on the purchase
I sell. Also, I will include
loWing three articles as
McCartney 2 cow Milker,
Cabinet Grand Phonograph,
4 -tube Radio, complete
I will make this offer
this advertisement up
If you" do: not intend
months, or 1 year, have
delivery on those tenni
If you 'have a piano and
get the names of seine friends
wlii give roil a. chegee ',for sow},
or Phonograph, *Thiehever you
a Piano to your friends whom
Get busy ,t6Iniglit and write,
quantity is 'limited. There are
These prizes and' ihiques
printed Price lists .,:for 1925. And,
selling costs and large turnover
, .
-onatha
instrument bnyer
issue a cheque. of $100
of any make bf Piaho
any one of the fcl-
a free prize:
value ;$10Q.
valte $100
good to the readers of
till Oettiber 18th,
to buy !a: piano for six .
your order -dated for.
6: ' get ii 'on 'the'-fti '
do not Want a new one,..Why not ,
or neighbors who de, and we
to apPly on a MilkO, Radio,
want ---value $100.00. --if *a sell
you send us to.
while the priees- :hist, as the ,
no putties Or Strings totlits aale.
are issued on The IVIiiitifeetbeit's
it is API" thrheigh half Srniell
which :- 0410 lite to plaCe this
,