HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-04-12, Page 31VIr, and 046-
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01:1040141X hits cold
h'ie faSin'ote the Bftih roii'oease!i'oa to M'f'.
Peter Srnlpabrt. Mr: - and
O'Lau l}n ire moving 4 o their new
ilwnne nd"Se oxtill niadt eek`
irttoy to 'dheir departare' thiey" 'wel'e''
the rekipiemts. of. some handswe any4
ueeful•'gifts from their neigb117omsand
triende: The i1ollawting Uddmesa Was
• read !by!Miss 'Baribarat•,Sintipsoh' andthe
presentation made by •''Mass 'Hilda
Kennedy:
"ear Mr. and Mrs. O'Lou!gh'lin:—
A few !of your friends, and .neighbors
Wish to meet with you and express
their feelings of sorrow and' regret
that .this event means' your removal
from our eamsmmnity; yiour absence
Ifaohn our social :gatherings and other
happy occasions.' You vee always
So ready. to. help and .,sym'p'athize in
time of trouble and we feel deeply
grateful for the genetraus ' spirit you
have shown in helping the coininun-
sty. puri ,sincere wish is, that yeti
may bath be spared do enjoy many
years in your new home'. We ask
you to accept this small- token of our
a.pipreciaition Of you both and as you
journey .along the path of .life, may
it 'cheer you to know thail you have
the 'belst wishes of your oldfriends
sand neighbors."
Mrs. O'Loughlin thanked: their good
friends on behalf of herself and Mr.
O'Loughlin, and expressed the hope
that they' would all come and visit
them whenever the opportunity pre-
sented; itself,
HAY
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of Hay
was 'held .in'•••tile, Town Hall, Zurich,
on .
_Members pe. 1s
!present. __s minutes - of
the March meeting were adopted as
read. The treasurer reported total
receipts since fast meeting of $3491.66
compesed of arrears' of taxes,'govern-.
sivent grants on noadsand relief, tele-
phone tolls, etc. After disposing of
the comtnnmications'the following res-
olutions were passed: That the Tax
Collector be gran!led until April 15th.
1935, to complete the collection .•of
arrears. That no more accommoda-
tion be given to transients on and af-
ter April ls't. That Bylaw No. 7,
1935, authorizing the Reeve and
'Treasurer to borrow fro;n the Bank
of Montreal for current expenditures
be read three times' and finally pass
ed. That a p!ulblic pay s'tatidn tele-
phone be purchased for installation
in the clulb 'house, Oakwood' Grove,
Grand Brend, for use by the tourists
and others. That the 'Clerk advertise!I
for tenders for operating township'
crusher and trucking gravel onto the
township roads, same to be 'opened on
!Monday evening, April 151th. That
accounts revering payments on town-
ship reads, teleehon'e and general ac-
counts be passed as per vouchers:
Township .Road's—Ca^. Culvert Co,
pipe, Rd. 7, $25.08; 0. Grrb, Road 6,.
:310.50; Sawyer -Massey, repairs to
grader, $12.05; M. M. Russell, Road'
1, $6.40; J. M. Ziler, Read 10, $2.00;
41CERTION GUARANTEED
TRUSTFICATES
rA legal Investment for Trust Funds
3100. and Upwards Accepted for
Terms of 5 Years.
!inconditionally Guaranteed
THE
STERLING
• `TRUSTS •
CORPORATION.
TORONTO
ORDER
ROOM
NOW
441//,
Metal Roofing.e
Sa-
c lusive patented
i attires guarantee
weather -tightness
,.and easy applica-
tion. Pornewroofs
or e -roofing. Send
ridge and rafter
lengths for free
estimate. We use
"Council Stan-
date"forggrreat-
est-durptbifi,•.
Eastern Steci Products
i�nifern'
PRESTON ONT FACTOR/ISA/SOAT MONTREAL ETORONTO
3,$3.58
Road , $6
'404t. smalr4
1P.'°"i mil
41i:.. G''B.YLf a
'um,t -1W'' Rf +Daotaisoii; 64,t
f 2;, Thr. rorri'l4ia ata'1
a s $P47O; J ,1b� , E i ri,
$4 T •C Jfo r.„.
Oestil>, '' .75; J: 3. , esd,'!$2.5Oa if.
II'arrbl'eilb, - $8.7'5; 'fHepsali 4 'indigent;
k;'air,
grant, '$15; `C.N.IR.:, , fare; indigents,
400; N. I]3`attsrsby, acct. indig'en't,
$'9.25; L. ISchfilbe & Son,' do., $26.04;
3. Bean, db., $4.24; Bonthron & Drys-
!flaked°, 15c; C, Fritz,. do., $4.75; E.
Heist, do., '$311; J. Gias'c'ho & 'Sony db.,
$6.76; D. Tiernan, do. $2; A. J. +Kal'b-
fiei'scih, Division 'Count, $8; W. •Fritz,
Division C .n't, $8. The council ad-
jou'r:led to meet again on Monday,
May 6th; at 1.30 o'clock p.m., for the
regular meeting and on Monday ev-
ening, April 15th, at 8 io'clock for a
'special meeting. --A. F. fess, Clerk.
•
COMPANY HONOURS
FORMER RESIDENT
Associates Banquet W. H.
Ro'binson on Completion
of 25 Years Service.
Mr. W. H. Robinson, former well
known 'Seaforth resident, now a prom-
inent insurance executive on the
London Life Insturance Company, Lon-
dlon, was honored •last week by cord -
t any executives on the attainment of
the twenty -!fifth anniversary of his
appointment as su'perinten'dent for
Past:em n_ Canada.
The Border Cities .Star on com-
Omentin!g on the honor given Mr. Rob-
in'son, says:
"The 25th anniversary of W. H.
•liebinson's appointment as superin-
ten'dent for Eastern Canada of the
London 'Life Insurance Company was
c'ommemmvorated by 35 'executives and
agents of the company at a dinner in
the Norton -Palmer Hotel, Windsor,
nn Thursday evening. Mr. Robinson
has been district manager for West-
ern Ontario for the past 12 years.
Presentation Made
An oil -painted marine scene was
presented to ''Mr. Robinson by his co'l-
leagu'es, to mark his quarter century
as a leading executive and his 30th
year of service. with London Life.
The presentation was made by J. 0.
Laird, sup'ervis'or for Windsor, who
presided at the function, and Col.
George E, Little, of London. The
firm's personnel throughout West-
ern' Ontario was represented at the
dinner.
"This 30 years of service wi-'h ;he
London Life doesn't seem lik: thirty
years," Mr, Robinson said, in a 'brief
speech of a,cce_rtance., "I have enjoy-
ed the work. I don't know of any
other business where a man. with a
little sales ability could do better.
Thank you for this 'honor to -night.
Mr. Robinson expressed his elation
at th'e•!prac,dcal expression of honor
tendered him by the various districts
under his control—a total of $129,000
in new business obtained since last
Saturday. '
Record is Traced
Mr. Laird spoke in complimentary
terms of Mr. Robinson's record of
achievement down through the years.
Hie traced his career from the time
Of his birth in Ireland, his boyhood
on a 'Seaforth farm, his education at
the Seaforth public and high schools,
his attendance at Ottawa Normal
School, ten years of experience as a
teacher, and his rapid pr'ogres's since
joining the London Life organization.
"He has ,been in charge of the best
district in 'Canada," said Mr. Laird.
"It is near ,the home office, in the
most fertile. district in Canada, in-
cluding as it does the 'Shan Parlor of
Canada here in Essex County. We
are all delighted to honor Mr. Robin-
son in a tangible way this evening."
New Business 'As Tribute '
The new business was .piled up this
past rweek as a tribute to Mr. Rob-
inson and it was obtained by the
staffs of the following supervisors:
Morley J. 'S'tephenson. of 'Chatham,
$24,000; R. 3. 'Wilkinson of Sarnia,
$25,000; J. H. 'MacDonald ,of St.
Thomas, $16,000; Col. Little of Lon-
don, $28,000, and Mr. Laird' of Wind-
sor, $36,900.
All of these men were present, as,
well as Frank C. 'Morrow, superin-
tendent of the group insurance de-
partment. IC. Ross 'Sandy" Sbmer-
ville, U. S. amateur golf champion,
1932, superintendent of group in'sur-
ance for the London district, and
11Vierrelll•- :Bilackiel, assistant superin-
tendent 'of agencies.
A notable tribute to Mr. Robinson's
creative ability was 'the'batclh of tele-
grams from ecxeoutives' of the London
Life stationed at principal centres in
Canada, all of whom were 'brought in-
to the organization by Mr. Rabineo'n.
Ahnong these executives wereNom
Thonspson, Illlalifax; W. B. Graham,
Ottawa; J. M. Brawn, Montreal; J. A.
'S`uilly, Winnipeg; J. Frazer Cope,
Winnapeig; Archie Lyman, Saint John,
N.B., . anal' hies Temp1ern, Ottawa.
IMr. Robinson Started work ' with
London Life 'o'n January 1; 30 years
ago, and int, was $5 'years ago lash
Thursday that he received his eleva-
tion vto the Eastern Canada superin-
tend ney. 'Ilhirty-•ffrve people were
present."
"I irsve srpent nearly $20,000''• en•
that girls edurcattioin," complained the
aggr'ievfe'd father, %Inatl here saes gibe''
assd marries is young feller With 'an-
inefetne of only $1,000 a Yale'
"'+Gell," said the friend of the Tama-
i7y, , "tlmat's 'f:ive,.per caret .'on your in-
vestment 'Okla nsory6 can yon .4)t -
poet in these Ibi;ntleS? Venleioturoer
. ileac 'tee.
owe �ia I toti70i1Fir
ifo
f y W K,•
Perntanees i?edl�es»
day aria hursd .qr.
The Town Hall orti the..evaiiggiO of
rwlede r and 'Thursday of last
weelk d*ak' .ill'ssere 'af 113141.04600.• that
Ifilled'bice • s rchous•, hall' to capacity,
tlxe occaftoni 'being.the appearance Iaf
the Ii nsall'Mdnatrels, s'ponsoa'ed,.'by
the still Charaloer of Cortenemice
and ,di by Dr. I, G. Smillie • and
with IMiss, Florence Welsh as aeeom.-
panisrt. Thr rnighout the -evening the
very fine iprograin whieh afforded
nearly four hours of entertainment,
was divided in two. Acts as follows:
Act 1, Opening chorus, "H(appy Days,"
"Winter • iinnd!erlande; "Cornfield
Medley," "Carry Me, Back to Old
Virgina," aolist,, A. !Mc'Donell; "+Mas-
sa's in De 'Cold", ;Cold Ground'," entire
chorus; "'Old Folks' at Home"; "My
Hero," Thomas 'Sherri'tt and chorus;
"All 'I DO is Dream of You," L. E1 -
der and claims; `"Mranwdh of the
'Guards," HarmonyQuartette; 'Bell
in the Lighthouse,". W. B. Cross;
"Alexander's IRagitime Band," End
Ment'; `'Larlb!bard 'Wattdh," duet, Rev
Young and Dr. •Smlillie; Finale,
"Wallkang Miry! Baby Back Home," en-
tire chorus." Act II "Miss!ouri
Wlaltz," entire chorus; "Ma Pumpkin
Sue," Harmony Quartette;' -"The Far-
mer Takes a Wife," W. A. McLaren
and chorus; "Horne," J. Buckholt and
chord's; 4`Cild Man River,' Dr. Smil-
lie; "'Mammy," entire chorus; "One
More Riyer," end' men; "Parade of
the Wooden Soldiers," Lorna Zuefie;
plantation echoes: "Old. Black Jb'e,"
and "'Old 'Kentucky "Home," entire
chorus; "No, No, a Thousand 'Times
No," J lar and his .four Chocolate
Drops"; "Only •a Rose," Rev. -Young.;
"'Love in B1bom," entire ehorus; grand
finale: "Sitting on Torp of the World,"
"Alexander's Ragtime Band," entire
chorus.
The ew!hole chorus and every one
taking special ,parts' did very well,,
with •spec'ial ni•zntjon to Dr. Ivan
Smillie, as director; Mis's Florence
Welsh, as 'aecoirnapanist; 'Mr. Laird
Micakle Who presided so ably, and the
eight End Men in negro costume, who
more than delighted the audience
with their witieism and funny re-
marks. That the minstrel show was
a huge success is but putting it very
mildly and the Board of 'Commerce is
delighted with the fine patronage and
the 'Committee who decorated the
staige so nicely and made all the ar-
rangements are entitled to very much
credit flor getting exceptionally fine
talent in rendering the solos, duets,
quartettes, etc. The dress of all
taking •part in the chorus lent a
charm to the occasilon, showing good
taste and uniformity,
Church Services
The services in 'Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last were conduct-
ed by the pastor and at the morning
sen,lice before the regular sermon, he
rc'dress!ed the children very ably. The
choir rendered a very fine anthem with,
solo pant taken by W. McLaren,.
end at the evening service the pastor
took 'for his subject, "A New Man
and a New World." A pleasing an-
them by the choir was much enjoy-
ed.
At St. Paul's Anglican Church the
Rector, Rev. Mr. Hendry, preached
with much acceptance and the chbir
rendered good music.
At the United Church the pastor,
Rev. A. Sinclair, gave two forceful
sermons and at the morning service
Mr. W. 0. Goodiwin preasingly ren-
dered a solo and Kay Dobbs took the
nolo part in the anthem. In the ev-
ening Mr. Horton ably took the solo
part in th.e anthem and Mrs. Geo.
Hess rendered in her usually pleas-
ing manner a solo. The attendance
at all three churches was good, 'par-
ticularly at 'the vnlornling diets of
wors'hilp. -
;Orman'union service will be held in
the United 'Church on Sunday, April
21st, 'being Easter Sunday, when all'
three local Churches 'will have spec-
ial services appropriate to the occa-
sion. ,
W.M.S. Meets
The W.MiS. of the United - Ohurch
met in the sc'h'ool room' of the church
on Thursday afternoon with the pres-
ident, IMes. Cross, in the chair. The
meeting opened with a hymn, fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Cross, after which the minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved. Mrs. Charles McDonell
'was appointed a delegate to the Pres-
byterial to be 'held in Exeter on
'Tuesday, April 30th. The Visiting
Ooremlittee reported making 30 calls
en the sick a-nd shunt -ins. The treas-
urer reported( expenses of $21 as
paid with $91 . on hand. Mrs. T.
,Sherrit-b then rendered a very pleas-
ing collo which • was enjoyed by all
present. 'This was followed.'by a very
interesting dialogue entitled "'Stew-
ardship of Thankfulness," very well
given by 'Miss Margaret. 'Habrkirk and
Mrs. Anna MacDonald. A .very in-
teresting address was then very ab-
ly given by Miss A. Consitt taken
from the 8th chapter of the s'tud'y
book. The meeting then closed with
a 'hymn and all repeating the 'Miz-
pah 'Benediiati'on,
McKILLOP
Ftiollowing Ss the report of S. S. No.
6, 'M'dKillap, -for the months of Jan-
uary, February and March: Sr. IV
--Rita Duffy 66, Beatrice Pryce 65,
Hazel 'Siparling 65. Wilbur I-Ioegy 65,
Mary Pry'ce 63, Everett Beuernrann
44. - Jr. IV—Irene Connelly '61, 'H'ec-
tor Lamont 50, Bob Duffy 41. Sr.
—Dilly Little 48, Alain' Beuermann 45.
Jr. HI—IRo'se 'Burns '58, Jean Pry+'ce
55. 'Sr. I'll--,'Margar'et • Lamont 64,
Rita. Donnelly 61, Mervin B!euermann
56, Iboy Elliott 44, Lelottta. I•Ioegy 38,
Rita Sloane 34. Jr. IT.eeIs'atlrelle Per -
cell
Alvin
Pr048 'Prima o tloi5t sHlu
ycell'r,
Levert). liro'egy 66, Pali Barna 40. " No,
Oil 14oll 2§.; average attrepane , 22,24.
-+4I. Izlk1?!tl$"1`rlitli i7?i431�."
;p.
a R 1 � rx7o 4idS.'Oh 1s
a4S'p. comma.. fir a few
aOra?.r Avon and
lo?,' l swe>xe rS!nday visitors at Mr.
Master .0:obolpfears, 'yi$i'ted his par-
ents: in nto kkvem a ryeeeit.end.
IMlrr an, Mins,' Illy Ford ivisited at
Mx. 1p,-'Wilitioclea ,4n ISu'nd y Iasi.
Plxhe W.'M:S..1.0dies' had a quilting
on Thurstltay. last at 'the church. Six-
teen ladies were prem ,
weliPREMITH
Mr. and•his. Ivan Green and chil-
dren of Grand Bend visited with Mr.
and 4Mrs. Jonah ' Green an Sunday. -
IMrs. Wi1'llaTn ''Me'Gregor visited
with London .friends km Sunday.
Mr. Robert .Daymoan returned home
falom Detroit where he went to at-
tend the funeral of a relative.
IMr. and Mrs. Beverly Seaton and
son of 'Seaforth, also Mr. and Mrs.
William B'o'bterell of Exeter spent the
tea hdur recently with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Jonah Green. '
Wks. Andrew 'Beall visited with her
daughter, 'Mise Etta, of, London. one
day recently;
__-.-_. WINGIiAM
IMiss Agnes Gilbblons and her friend,
Miss Mary !Rudy, of Cargill, spent
the week -end at the form!er's 'home,
with Mr. and 'Mars. P. Gibbons.
Nes. 'Leslie Young and Mrs. Mc -
Masters of Toronto were week end
guests with the fornner's mother, Mrs.
P. S. Lin'klatber.
IMiss Leach Robertson left on Fri-
dley to train for a nurse, at the To-
ronto General Hospital.
The 'Winghani General - Hospital
wish to acknowledge with thanks a
Mach appreciated sick' gall cabinet
for the use of the Catholic patients
in the 'hospital, donated by the Cath-
olic Women's, League of 'Wing'ham
subdivision. '
Misses Kate.• -and Mary King • of
Western University,' London, were
the guests° of their parents, Mr. and
Wl
„_Ing 1.
WIN
SoelQtties Meet
(me Apri misting of title. dies'
Aid and Missionary Society was held
at the home of ''Mrs. 'At'bluu?Hen'der '.
sion on . W'ednaY, April -3rd: The'
president, MM. Colvin vin Hillen; openejl:
the Meeting; Al'kei Rusts led in
prayer. IMiiute.4 were read and ' ap.
proved. i Boll! WI on . Rfeenurrectlion
was answered by; a real good attend-
ance. 'Delegates were appointed for
the tPresbyteral. Mrs. Stanley. Cern-
'ham took charge of .the devotional
Part. After a hymn, Mrs. Ernie Toll
led in prayer. Sariptdre was read by
Mrs. J. 'Blogg. 'Mrs. W. 'Somerville
gave the devotional leet on "Ama-
bitio'us' Friends.". Mus. imii'am gave
a lovely paper on "The�esurrection."
Stewardship reading, "Christ's Claim"
was given by Mils•. W. Dodds. Sen-
tence prayers- were given by Mrs E°
H!a&kirk and Mrs. R. 'McClure. Af-
ter a hymn the meeting closed by re-
peating the -Lord's Prayer in unison.
h •wa's-eserved by Circle IV.
AUBURN
(Intended for last week.)
Folks away: Mrs. M. Allen is vis-
iting in Detroit; Teddy Turner of the
Gravel Road with Mr. and"Mrs. Dave
Harmers of Collborne; Mr. and Mrs.
Jelin Yungbl st, Carl and 'Madeline at
Mitchell; •Mils. 'Maelem and two chil-
dren with 1rrs. Pullen of Wingham•;
:Mr: W. T. Riddell with Mr. and Mrs.
W. ,Mt'Giii of Myth; Mr. and Mrs:
'William Dodds, Jr.; with Mr. andMes. William. Harristbn of Londes-
boro;. Mir. Jas. 'Raith'by, Mr. E. Ball,
Mrs.' 'Sturdy and 'Mr.. Harry Sturdy
at 'Clinton; 'Mrs. Guy Cunningham and
baby daughter of W'alkerburn spent
the week -end at. her 'hone i_n • Londes-
bo•no; IMPS. S. 'Cox of Goderich, 'who
has beers -visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
il4e�!��!��•'��Jt�lN'�4'1u14�,"'i'�'�7'4'�'t�ry ���1�' ,'�/7�i.�fi ��:
There's no guesswork witil 1►'lagic:1[1 -
assdrea unifornalyf nere&rsltsi That's
why Canada's leading coo$ce ex-
perts use and recommend it exclu-
sively. Ask your grocer for a .tin!
CONTAINS NO AL1J314... 'his stateinent on every tin is
your guarantee that Magic Baiting Powder is free :from -
alum or any harmful ,ingredient. MADE IN CANADA.
AGI C
BA Kj NO
POW DER
NEW -LOW PR1
M)o'grid'ge for the past week, has re-
turned :home' • Miss Ruth Straughan
with friends in Goderich; Mr. and
Mme. Roy Doerr and 'baby, .Ruth, of
the Base Line, With Mr. and Mrs. Jn to.
Brodhagen, 'of Brodhagen; Miss Hilda.
Mleyer, who ''has been staying with
Mr. Johmi 'Doerr, has returned`
Brodhagen.
MacGregor: "Ah'xve juis't caned tr
e'nqui're after yer health."
MacTavi!sh: "Ah, man; it's stoop
thin' t' dria>fs aboot."-tPume'h.
THERE IS STILL TIME
to treat your cattle with
COOPER'S WARBLE FLY POWDER
100% kill — no guess• wodc.
Ash your local Cooper Dealer, or write
Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street - - Toronto, Ontario
WARBLE MENACE
Years ago
it was
assafras Tea
YEARS AGO mothers used to give sassafras tea,
sulphur andmolasses, or some other "spring
tonic" for "spring fever."
"Spring fever," with its days of listlessness,
is many times nothing more or less than plain,
ordinary constipation—due to insufficient
"bulk" in the meals you eat.
Your grocer supplies the modern way to
correct this condition ... in a delicious cereal
called Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. Two tablespoon-
fuls daily of this pleasant natural food fur-
nish the "bulk" -required to maintain regular
habits. How much better than taking old-
fashioned "spring tonics." ALL -IRAN also pro-
vides vitamin B, and food -iron, an important
element of the blood.
Of course, if you feel actually ill, after being
cooped up indoors all winter, you should con-
sult your doctor. ALL -BRAN corrects only,
common constipation, makes no claim to be
a "cure-all."•
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN contains much more
needed "bulk" than part -bran products.
Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook
into delicious muffins,
breads, waffles, etc.
Appetizing recipes
on the red -and -green
package. Sold by all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
41491,
ALL -BRAN
R
FO
CONSTIPATION OR
FOi SALE BY SEAFORTH GROCERS
J. J.
Cleary
/ Alex.
McGavin
Cardno's
Grocery
Superior Stores
•Ross J.
Sproat
• Miss N.
ce:,
. ."4 l 1
g
A. C. ;
Routiedge
Angus • .
_ Carter
W. R.,
SmithPr
ii