HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-02-08, Page 39t
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'Tway iii last week's' issue, ,
-W'here severyone" read,
?chat the boysSf'roes, the East '
At euehre 'we're dead,.
""We've been once arau'lnd,
To' me was not clear, n
For theme was one more night to play
IButstihrat time was not here.
.The .date4sas February sixth,
And I'll tell you sonemore: •
'Twee back at concession eight,
utt lot numlbea four.
'Twas a very cold night
' To have a rooster at stake,
But we pulled off 'some card stunts
That made their backs ache.
Now stop, look and listen
and .Ile on your guard,
TO see who took the rooster
From Mattie Joe's yard.
•
In the very first game
We euchred them twice,
'Course there's no need of saying
That they thought it not nice.
'Twas Ferg. ,Scrim's next deal,
• He turned, up an ace,
He played it alone
And they put on such a face,
when we counted six more,
Which Makes utp a game,
It's no wonder they were sorry
That they elver came.
Now Billy's good at euchre,
He plays the game clean, .
Never makes' it on three trump,
Which has often been seen.
Always turns down a King,
And says it's not ours;
He'll never take it up
Without the ace and two' bowers.
Johnny Walsh is very careful,
And often gets through
With a 'geed hand of aces,
But trumps only two.
fie always leads out
'Eadh time just the same,
Says its sort of risky,
But euchre's the game.
Ferg. Horan• knows just how
The game should be played;
Always watches the counters,
To see how' -they're laid.
He acts as detective,
He knows all the rules,
Of not only a card game, .
But breaking in mules.
Now Mattie Joe Lynch,
Oh him I will speak,
For a man of experience,
To us seems quite weak.
He's always advising
To make it on three,
So that's how he oftimes
Get euchred, you see.
'Veit comes Pete Maloney,
He's the best on their side,
When he •makes the trump
"Our" count opens wide.
Now speaking of Pete,
We said he's the best;
But that isn't saying much
For the boys from the West.
Wilfred may be good
At billiards or snooker,
But doesn't know much
About professional euchre.
'He just thinks he knows,
But he don't know a heck
Of a lot about what's
!Inside a card deck.
We felt sorry for those boys,
For they left feeling blue;
.And to make Matters worse,
-Tyres quarter ,past two.
As .I said, the night was cold,
With a very thick fog;
And they had a long drive,
For onts lives at the jog.
Norman Bauermann overheard them
'Coming out the back lane,
Each one was puzzled,
But tried to explain.
He heard sueh a racket,
Ile juits ed out of (bed,
Shoved up the window
And put out Ibis head.'
He thought they were quarrelling
For one of thein said,
That he thought the other
Was a little tetched in the head.
They made all kinds of excuses,
And then they raved on;
'iiwIattie felt for his rooster,
For he said: Now, he's gone!
Theireason for losing
They all declared,
?GVlas that their cards a'nd ours
(Could not be compared.
The boys had written too soon,
But it just seems too bad,
That they started to boasting
And:lost The rooster they had.
It's a had plan to craw
Till you're out of the woods,
And in a sate place,
To uncover your goods.
We haven't seen themll • since;
lib's not likely we will,
ffso fY • •guess of card -playing
They must have their fill.
Yert any time they call en us
4' To (have a card game,
on the spot
To be upour geed tunnel.
Now as I concktuile,
II says we lerat r' hone
To play for a , -
A (goose or t!oo eo'vr.
And the contents ' of this 'rhyme
Is to show ve're card &lark's,
land we'll still claim; we're WI/Men'
'
, Till the Ibilfy+goat km*. •
Merriam
vex'slty atadtW 'Grail RQ let% of
Iaond'on l\Tonln 1, vrnited ab .hie it
specti'vre 'hon a olv!efi the 'iweeksenid, ,
tMr • e MeOlinelleS7 spenrb 'Sgin'
d!ayettelmtrbn with ;Mr: and Mie, ?`Ten
,141.1c1Desueld at Goderich.
•
+449r..
(Inteli'ded for last wet.)
The first regular meeting of the
new year, of the W.M.S. and Ladies'
Aid 'of Duff's' 'autaeh, McKillop, was
held alt the home of Mre Ohester
Henderson on Thursday, Jan, 44th
with a fair attendlance. The piresi-
de'nb, Ma's. 'Chestiear 'Henderson, olpen-
edd the meeting with prayer and a
nn1 was sung. Prayer was offered
by (Mrs. G. E. Morrow and the .scrip-
ture lesson was, read by Mrs. N. R.
Dormice. Mrs. William Shannon
called the X11 and was responded by
suitable se ip'tua'a1 passages. T h e
minutes were read and •adopted. A
reading, "A Beggar Boy's Gift" was
given by Mise Basle Dorranee. Mrs.
J. E. Daley' sang a solo entitled,
,'''Jesus is All the World to Me," ac-
central/Med' by Mrs. H. Lawrence. The
meeting closed with repeating t h e
Lord's Prayer in• unison. The re-
mainder• of the afteamoen was spent
in sewing en the missionaryquilt. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and a social half hour •spent.
The next meeting will beheld: at the
hone of Mrs. R. N. Dorranee. ' ,
WALTON
'(Intended for lash week)
The Young Peorplells rSc(eiety of
Duff's United Church held their reg-
ular 'Meeting on Sunday, evening,
°arnvan' Hazelwood, convenor of the
Literary- 'Group, '' in charge. The
Meeting was opened' • by singing
'Hyrmn 388 end Psalm 702 was read
responsively. • Prayer was then of-
fered by (Margaret -Cumming follow-
ed by Hymn 37$. The Scripture les-
son was taken by Walter Bewley. The.
minutes of the fast tweeting and the
roll call were read by Margaret Cum-
ming in the absence of the secretary,
and Hryann• 402 was sung. The topic,
"Writers of Canadian History," was
taken by Bill Turnbull and Rev. C.
Cumming then gave an interesting
talk on the subject. (Hie said that we
were all historians though we write
no books. Hymn 559 was sung and
the meeting closed by repeating in
unison the Mizpah Benediction.
The annual meeting of the Walton
Horticultural Society was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Kirkby on 'Monday evening with the
president" IMr. Fred Rutledge, pre-
siding. The minutes of the previous
imleeting were read by the secretary
and approved. Sub -section 8 of the
Horticultural Act was read, also fin-
ancial statement for the year, show-
ing a balance of almost $17.00. The
following officers and directors were
elected for the coming year: 'Honor-
ary president, M.T. Duncan Johnston;
president; Mr. F. ' Rutledge: vice-
president, 'Mrs. Peter McTaggart;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Kirk-
by; directors, Mrs. Andrew Coutts,
Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Margaret
Love, Mrs. A. Lydiatt. Mrs. William
Murray, (Miss Tena McCallum', Mrs.
Wesley Hackwell, Mrs. George Watt,
Mrs. Sundercock and, Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull; auditors. Mr. E. Radford
and' Mr. Douglas Ennis.
Mr. Fred Kerley and daughter,
Margaret, of Toronto, spent several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Love.
Miss Ethel Dennis of IMeKillop was
a week -end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley HackwelL
Miss Anna Ennis is spending a
few weeks with friends in Kitchener.
Mrs. Bazil Wilson and son, Donald,
have returned to London after spend-
ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Hoy.
Mrs. 'R. Reid sprint a few days
with her sister, Miss L. Campbell,
Seaforth.
A euchre and dance will be held in
the A.O.U.W.• Hall on Friday evening
under the auspices of the Walton
Hockey Club.
The service in Duff's United Church
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. C.
Cumming, on Sunday morning. The
text for his, discourse was taken
from Matthew 5:14: "Ye are the
light of the world."
The Young People's meeting on
Sunday evening was in charge of the
Literary convenor, Carman Hazel-
wood. Following the opening hymn,
a Psalm was read responsively, after
which prayer was offered by Miss
Margaret Cumming. The topic was
taken by Bill Turnbull. The pastor,
Rev. C. Cumming, gave an interest-
ing talk and the meeting closed with
a hymn and prayer.
Mr. Kenneth Ferg spent the week-
end with friends in London.
White or Green
V
AS
24c
a gallon
tax' included
;COOk Bros., Hensall
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4(il tided #*' ',pi
wpb.?•.+.. V . Paeod , fleeter of 'e
Ai lglatee 1. f''leueell, ler 01474 a aeries
of ,on ,the Beteestitudee.
The an arld vieetryy Meeting o St
IMarle'tg Anglican. Church was heldOn
119fouday eiv+eninlg fm 'bhe church, 'with
it'h
Rei*. Z. V. 'Poo'ook in the their. Con-
,sidering the times, the email me' -
berehilp and the removal ley death of
eev±al prominent numbers, the fin-
ancial stetem lent wa's satisfactory,
The Sollofwuinlg ,officers were elected:
Rector'sr•'Wlarden, Jas. -Medd; people's
warden, ,Epihriesn Ball; Select Vestry,
R. J. Phillips, Alf: Nesbitt, George
Hamilben, "!Geo. Beadle, Gordon Tay-
lor, Wm. 'Stewart; ISidesnisen, Wilmer
Nicholson, Gordon Taylor, Alf. Nes-
bitt, R. J. Phillips, Beg. Megalith;, Lay
Delegate to Synod, . Chas. Asquith;
s'i112etitute, J. "Baylor; Vestry. Clerk,
'Chas. Asquith; auditors, R. J. Phil-
ips and' Gordon Taylor.
Visitors: Untoward Goodfellow, -'of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hamilton; Miss Anna Beadle and
Messrs. Bud and Ed. Iiiarverty of
Stratford with, Mr. and Mrs. George
Beadle, of the Base Line; Mrs. Wil-
ber Johnston with Mrs, R. Thompson;
Mrs. Mellwain from 'Darlow and Mr.
W. Cochrane of 'Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. Jahnes Camber; Viola Leatherland
with Mr. and Mrs. Flank R'aibh sy;
Mies O. McGill, Blyth, With Mr. W. T.
Riddell; 'Mrs. Carrie Needham of Ild-
erton with alike and Mrs. John Medd;
Mrs. D. Geddes, Wingham, with Mr.
and ;Mrs. Robert McGee; 'Mrs. McGee
is snot improving as her friends would
Mrs. 'Harry Fix -bee and daughter,
Donelda, left lase week for a visit in
Vancouver:
,•nom W.
'Wast in: er RI. Thur ?
the ' dl1l . •wane .aUplg
D0o7*'ora ' th Axtihux.
le was 0$1.; lloyvsr, fits• sniaject
wogs ' 00# lVlie ail 'V '3omefie .,
.ShaaleaSP ere', oJb. ,Anes; '•Taura Se
coed, Margaret Inns;! Alk halm I dn.
Oahu, Seetwart Fergus; Harriet
Beeeher Slbowe, , orae '` Arthur;
Christopher .'Clghinelh e, Memel Reid;
Fllarenoe Nightipgale, Dterelyn Plat-
zer; 'David Livings'to1, George
StranSighan: Miss !M. 'Sniell gave a
shomb talk suhinndng ulp the different
oba'racters and "showing. haw Jesus,
had these cheraeterie in a much
greater degree. The orchestra ;play-
ed "Old 'Meek Joe"" The meeting
closed with singing and prayer.
Ail the Angliican 'service. Sunday
worsting, Rey. L. V. Pocock took up
the second Beautitud'e. There will be
no service next Sunday.
'Folks away: Dorothy Wilson has
returned to Stratford where. sheeis
attending Normal; Eleanor Andrew
went to Toronto last week with her
anent, Miss R•aejendrew, of Goderich;
Reeve 'IL Mogridge attended county
council in Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Cox have returned to their Ronne in
Goderich after visiting friends in the
vicinity; Arthur Yunlgbinat has re-
turned to Detroit air visiting his
parents on the Blyth Toad; Mr. and
Mus. Wllllnatnj iSitraug4han with Mm.
and Mrs. William' Mayhew of Thames-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. M. Allan with
Mr. and Mrs. D Geddes off Wingham:
'Mrs. Earl IfeEnigh1 and children
are; with Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Cook of
Westfeld.
Mrs. Jamles D. Howatt has return-
ed after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
P. 'Manninvg, in' Londe'sboro.
(e L,c
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rn1ryp, ,0�y'7y,, Y. 1
I4ja rpl Cu±ttio
Inge Ai llee Gilgg I IP
d 'Were essttin'g wok
1141s95.' ya,
Ibex xlip aril b n Grax g .
the..:c'1in . eeleg a very painful in
jury.
.On Thum:lay Seay erviendnug Mr, awl s..:
Russell Thompson entertained a Manns
beer of their friends. The guests were
'Mr'.'and Mrs. !Watber Johnston,
and Mrs. `Larne Johnston and Mr and,
1VITs. Harry Watson of bhe Nile, also'
M' . and 'Mrs, Mark Armstrong of.
Wrest, Waw'anoele
The village has had two had snow
stone is this week, 'Wealthy the roads
alm et.;entirely for ears. Mr. Harvey
M>cfGrre, who was to have, taken part
in the Burns' anniversary. concert at
Heusall,, was- unable to get 'through.'
Rait'hhy of the Ontario
Agrie ulbural 'College, Guelph, son of
Mr.. George Radthby of Ai burn, was
in London last we* and addressed
the city-eounty dinner tended to
the ,Mayors' Conference. Mr.. Raith-
by is well 'known here, having spent
his childhood 'and boyhood in this
district.
The annual meeting orf 'the Baptist
church was held on (Welnesday after-
nogn, Rei"*. G. W. Sherman, pastor of
the church, being in charge. The
financial: statement read . by A. As-
quith showed the church to be in
•good 'standing.
The 'Sunshine Club' Met for their
regular Meeting on Saturday after-
noon, fourteen being present. Betty
Asquith led the. meeting and the fol-
lowing program was put on: Blyeren,
prayer, Scrieture reading, Helen'
Marsh; reading and adoption of min-
utes; Ila Craig was elected as presi-
dent for February. Enquiries are to
ecplp
'York and bad 9
;n all coMmercinl ! ut`.res
customers tlltougbou t Canada
all foreign exchange :trans QMM.,'?
Will quote the latest a chaug e..ta.
eR
{Q�
Private wires connect our Mead Office at Tiro",
with our offices at Montreal and New Yea.
T
DOMINIONiE B
it
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
war
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND, OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND 1ONDON
be made re a hymn book suitable for
the class and to purchase, yarn to
knelt caps for the Mission. boxes; look-
ing up Scripture passages; solo, Lois
Ferguson; repeating the 121st Psalm,
Joan Sheppard; reading, ,Isabel Rol-
linson; ten-mimlurbe „Scripture ' study$
Heralds, T.ia. 'Craig, Isabel Rollineale
and IVlivian 1,8traugliant, nom!'
Match one the Books of the Bible, weal
by Marjorie Arthur., The meeting;
closed with singing and prayer.
•
Hensall, Fri., F
b. 8.
NEWS about Performance
Record breaking performance made
greater! Gasoline goes farther! In
Hudsons, 93 and 100 horsepower in
the six; 113 and 124'horsepower in
the eights. In the Terraplane, 88 cad
100 horsepower. A responsiveness
that comes only from POWER TO SPARE. And
DOUBLED all • economy from Hudson's patented
and exclusive oiling system.
NEWS about Brakes
Emergency stops or slow steps —
they're ali velvety, easy stops with
\// Hudson's new braking system—
f/ Bendix Rotary -Equalized Brakes.
Five. years' brake advancement in
one! Equal pressure at all four husky brake drums,
whether you touch the pedal lightly or tramp on
it. You STOP in a short STRAIGHT line—the sure,
SAFE way.
/ NEWS about Style
Longer, lower bodies— sleek as grey -
e), hounds. Lines that sweep at the rear
—enclosed spare tire Two wide.
vision rear windows. At the front, a
gracefully narrowed radiator—
wind-streamed louvres. Beautifiilly proportioned
balance at trent, sides and back.
') % NEdinq bout a BALANCED �a
You'reing
—
longer, gentler springs, set at a "heel
and toe" angle to cushion out road
shocks—improved oil -cushioned
shock absorbers that smooth ANY
road—easier steering than you've ever known
before—and the 1935 Axleflex independent
springing with new rear stabilizer available at
slight extra cost.
NEWS
about Bodies
First COMPLETE steel ,
bodies ever built—
stronger, safer. You ride
over a floor of steel—and
this year, THE ROOF, TOO.
IS SOLID STEEL. You sink into deep,
wide seats — room f or„ three of you,
front or back. More leg room. Hudson
year-round ventilation ... fully adjust-
able windshield. Newest upholstery
fabrics—something new in fittings, too.
Built-in Hudson. radio available in all
models at, reasonable extra cost.
NEWS
about Economy
I' Without changing the
J �J basic design of Hudson
motors, Hudson engineers
fR 1' have turned more gaso-
line energy into weans,
and less into HEAT. With one stroke,
they have produced more power and
better performance for every gallon of
fuel consumed. Less gasoline does more
work.
So it is with oil economy. Changes in
the "layout" of piston rings have cut
Hudson's already low oil consumption
squarely in half. And at the same time,
these refinements prevent the carbon-
ization of rings, and prolong their life.
Many other Hudson features—new
and old—contribute to the amazingly
low upkeep cost of these cars. High
ratio of power to weight. All-round dur-
ability in frame, chassis and body.
Harder, more expensive metals in the
motor. Exclusi*e clutch design. Better
lubrication.
r IS no easy matter to choose THE motor car — the one YOU
1 expect to own and drive. All cars look capable on the show-
room floors ... even their catalogues seem a lot alike! But, after
all, a motor car is something to DRIVE ... something to RIDE in, ,.
isn't it? THERE'S the real test .. , and that's the reason for our
invitation:
Try ALL the cars in your price field. DRIVE them, ride them,
back seat and front. THEN decide.
We extend this invitation out of a wealth of experience. It
is the way that five out of every eight Hudson and Terraplane
buyers have made their selections—by driving the others ...
driving a Hudson or a Terraplane ... and then making their
decision. It's a sound way to buy. YOU be the judge!
HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMIS eD, TILBURY, ONTARIO
19 3 5 P R =CES: Retail at Factory, Tilbury, Ontario
Include full factory equipment. spare wheel and tire, all taxes paid, freight and license only extra
Hudson -built TERRAPLANES,
112" whselbAss
$875 up
HUDSON 6 HUDSON 8
Cook Bros.
Hensall, Ontario
117" - 124" wheolbsse
$1130 up
Phone 4
for a
Demonstration
* What is the
ELECTRIC HAND?
It is the surprise feature of 1935, the
dream of a generation of automotive
engineers come true—available only on
1935 Hudsons and Hudson -built Terra -
planes. See it, ride with it, drive with it.
sox
Copyright 1434
Hudson Motme
of Canada, Limited!
1N AND
UDS -B'I'T TER
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