The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-04, Page 54
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A
I
REQ'" :: NT ,THEATRE, Seafort
Richard Baxt)ehrsys In "4 HOURS TO KILL"
with =LEN, MACK- JOE M ORRI;SON .
A. Picture That Will Hold You in Suspense!
• NEWS and CARTOON
M t NDA,U �SDAY', WEDNES AY—DOUBLE FEAT RE
TULIO CAA MINATI - LILLIAN HARVEY. in
"LET'S LIVE TO -NIGHT"
AND--.•
FAY WRAY VICTOR JORY -WALTER CONNOLLY, in
"WHITE LIES"
• Her Lips Whispered Love and Lies.,
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATO/MAY
Katharine Hepburn in "ALICE ADAMS"
with FRED McMURRAY
i
Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 •p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.80. and 9.15 •
WALTON
What is a. Good Day?
"Wretched weather!" "Isn't this
awful!" "Show in September; did you
ever know the like?" were some •of
Ithe remarks heard Sunday morning.
But the nvinister of Duff's Church,
Walton, took a philosophical or per-
haps a religious view. He said: "This
is the :day which the Lord hath
made." The congregation must have
shared in the minister's view for de-
spite rain and wind and snow and
cold, they turned out in large num-
bers on the congregational annivers-
ary services.
The seating capacity of the auidi-
barium was 'peeked with eager list-
eners. The •choir was at full strength
and gave splendid leadership in the
congregational singing. Solos and
anthems were rendered with rare ef-
fect.
.Rev. J. F. Anderson, B.A., B.D., of
Wdngham, a man's man and a man
among men, gave two splendid mes-
sages. The offerings amounted to
about $25 more than the eomanittee
o'f Stewards hoped to receive.
"It was a gorod• day"; "We had two
w'ond'erful services"• "This was a
good day here"; "The •oongregaltions
were good, the choir wae just fine and
Mr. Anderson gave two splendid ser-
mons," were some of the remarks
heard at the close of the day.
As one thought on the remarks of
the morning and evening, this ques-
tion presented itself: What is a good
day? As one considers the experi-
ences of Sunday, Sept. 29, at Duff's,
Walton a clay Is not spoiled by lead-
en skies,. cold rain, smarting sleet or
biting winds.
But a good day is- one where all
rivalry clamor and evil -speaking is
'dlone away; where there is oo-epera-
tion, enthusiasm and each esteems
others abetter than., themselves; a
courageous minister, a co-operating
congregation, a consecrated choir
make a good day. -Contributed.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
County of Huron
The sale will commence at the C„purt House, Goderich, on Tuesday,
November 12th, 1035: at the hour of twio .o'clock in the afternoon.
MIcKILLOP TOWNSHIP
John Hart Lot 27, Con. 3 229.49 7.75
Peter Gardiner Pt. 27, Com 14 7.41 2.25
Thos. Ryan Lot 9, G'on. 7 127.84 5.20
Albert Krauskopf , ... S. Pt. Lot 5 and 4, Con. 4,
Pt. Lot 6, Cons. 2 214.77 7.37
Malcolm, Beaton Lot Pt. 29, Con. 1 11.17 2.30
TUCKERSIVLITH TOWNSHIP
Herb Coombs .Lot 1-2-3, N. Stanley, Eg-
mondville 37.60
H. H. Johnston .Pt. clot 10, Oon. 2., H.R.S.... 117.74
Alex. Stewart 40 Lot 9, Con. 1, L.R.S. 162.05
STANLEY' TOWiNISHHIP .,e
237.24
9.66
133.04
mimoND
-r.
Y P S. Meet ,
The reg+u%ax • meeting +orf the Eg,,
rnevelvdlie 'Young Pecnple Was held on
Allenday evening; Sept, 30. It was
opened ter slinging "'What a T'rien4 We
Have in Jesua:" The minubesewere
read and aplpreved and . hliue business
woe disclosed. 'Helen Then psora read
the 'Scripture and Alice' Thompson
gave the call to worship. Hazel Mc-
Lachlan led in grayer. The hymn, "0
Love that Wilt Not Let Me Go" was
.sung. After a half hour spent in a
game, the mee'tin'g was closed by re-
peating the M'izpah Benediction.
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Wells and Miss L. Maines have
gone on a motor trip to Chicago to
visit friends in that city.,
Mr. Johan Armstrong has left for
the West on a business trip. He ex-
pects to be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Miss Polly
Tamblyn are visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiles, Clinton,.
Quite a number attended the Tees -
water Fair this week.
Dr. J. N. Hutchison of Winnipeg,
also Miss Mima Melville and Mrs.
Benson Tyerman, Seaforth, and Mrs.
I. D. Price of Alymer were guests at
the home 'of Mrs. J. E. Iaairservice
recently.
Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Botz of
Albeline, Kansas, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in the village and
vicinity. They expect to return to
their home in Kansas shortly.
ZURICH --
The funeral of the late William
Held took place last Friday forenoon,
interment taking place in the R. C.
cemetery, Zurich. Mr. Held was a
prominent resident of Dashwood and
died after being stricken with a
paralytic stroke. He 'was in his 5&th
year.
HILLSGREEN
Rev. and Mrs. Conner and Elaine
of Embry) called on. friends last week
in this vicinity.
Me. P. McDonald of Stratford visit-
ed friends one cif terrnoon.
•Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cen-
tralia visited Mrs. Love on Sunday.
222.14 Mr. and Mrs. W. Davedson were
13.47 visited by friends from Monkbon.
Miss Annie Cochrane of Clinton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Fu•se'.
2.95 40.55
4.95 12r2.69
6.05 168.10
Robert Brown Lots 302-6, William St., Bay-
field; Lots 299-301 Telford
St., Bayfield; Lot 297 Eliz-
abeth St., Hayfield 12.95 2.35
Margaret Fields Lots 406-8, Fry St., Bayfield 3.57 2.25
Won. Waddell Lot 31, Dow Sit., Hayfield.... 51.50 3.30
Wm,. Higgins W. Pt. Let 6, Range H: .... 2.58 2.25
Rev: Wm. TownsendLots 8-9-10, Range N. 5.13 2.25
•*4djourn,ed sale, if necessaa''y, will be held on Tuesday,, November
1935, at the same hour and plaee as above mentioned.
All Lots as described above are patented'.
15.30
5.82
54.80
4.83
7.38
26th,
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, Huron County.
(Published in The Ontario Gazette, Aug. 3rd, Sept. 7th and Oct. 5th, 1935)
3538-3
Fire Prevention Week
October 5th to 12th
In Canada and the United States the week of October 6th to 12th
. is being observed as Fire Prevention Week. The Dominion Fire Pre-
vention Association in eo-Taper•ation with Provincial 'Fire Marshals,
'local Fire Chiefs. and others are co-operating with civic organizations
in the furtherance of the aims 'of Fire Prevention.
About 350 people are burned to death and a much larger number
are injured' by fire in Canada every year. The recorded loss of pro-
perty by fire in Canada during the 15 years, 1920 to 1934', exceeded
$610,000,000. In other words, at our present burning rate, approxi-
mately one human life is sacrificed and $110,000 worth of property
is destroyed every day in the year,
-Prevent Fires
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed By Everyone
in the Family, Will Make Your Home
Safe From Fire.
1—Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them
away. Keep matches where small children cannot reach them. Never
smnoke in the garage, barn, or attic, nor in bed.
2—Remove rubbish, waste papers and all unnecessary combus-
tible materials. Provide metal ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish
only in a safely covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch the fire.
' 3—Examine all stoves, furnaces, and smoke pipes to 'make sure
they are safe and well. away from woodwork or other 'burnable ma-
terials. Have needed repairs made at once.
4—Value the advice of your fire chief who says that many fires
are caused by dirty or defective chimneys. tHlave the chimney clean-
ed regularly, and have all defects repaired.
5,—;Escape the danger of flammable liquid fires and explosions by
keelpin'g no gasoline in the house. Do dry cleaning with safe liquids
or send the work to the cleaner. Never start fires with kerosene.
6.—Notify the electric company of electrical trouble and the gas
company of gas leaks. Replace +'blown" fuses with new ones --not
pennies. Avoid homemade wiring jobs. Don't 'kook for gas leaks
with a match.
7—Teach everyone in the family to be .careful of fire, to watch
stoves, fireplaces, electric irons and all 'other possible fire causes, and
every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish.
HL -Fireproof your home as far as possible by fire -Safe roofing,
fire stop'pin:g in hollow walls and 'partition's to stop the spread of
flame, and a non-combustible basement ceiling.
9—Inquire of your fire chief, when buying a fire extinguisher, to
be sure of getting the right kind. Don't hesitate to ask your firemen
whenever you have questions on fire prevention.
10—Remember always where the nearest fire alarm box is and^
haw to send an alarm. If telephonirug, be sure the address is clearly
understood. Use a neighbor's phone rather than one in the. burning
Ibixil'd'ing.
11—Explain to everyone in the house what to do in case of fire,
�uow do put out fire in clothing 'by wrapping in a rug or 'blanket, what
to db when grease catches fire in the kitchen.
12—Save life and property from needless destruction by fire
by keeping the principles of fire prevention always' in mind and never
taking a chance with fire.
JOHN McKENZIE,
FIRE CHIEF, TOWN. OF SEAFORTH.
McKILLOP
Duff's Church Anniversary
On Sunday, October 6, Duff's
Church, McKillop, will hold its 68th
anniversary. In the year 1867-63
years ago—Duff's first and only
church home was erected and on Sun-
day next the people of the commun-
ity will fittingly commemorate the
occasion. Services will 'be held at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. In the morning
Rev., Geo. Kersey of Mitchell, rho
was the anniversary speaker in the
morning last year and brought such
an inspiring and helpful message to
the people, will again conduct the
aexvrce and in the evening Rev. W.
A. Gardiner, of Londesboro, will be
the guest speaker. Special music in
keeping with the day will be render-
ed by the choir under the leadership
of Miss L. •Henderson. The choir will
be assisted by Mrr. James Scott, solo-
ist, of Seaforth.. In the morning the
choir will sing, "Praise Him Who
Reigneth," and in the evening, "Till
Dawning."
MANLEY
Last Sunday morning death took
fox its victim Mr. Frank Welsh, aged
68 years, who put up a fight for life
in Scott Memorial Hospital. He was
the last su'rvriving member of the
family. His brother, W. J. Welsh,
passed away seven weeks ago. The
funeral teak place last Monday from
his residence where he was born to
St. 'Colunihan Church, where Solemn
Requiem High Mass was celebrated
by the -pastor, Rev. Father Dantzer
and from thenc A:o St. Oolumlban
cemetery. Amongst a large concourse
IS YOUR HOUSE
IN ORDER?
Serious problems will face your
dependents at your death.
Why not protect them against
all possible disputes, litigation
and distress, by having your
solicitor draw or revise your
Will to -day and by appointing
this Corporation your Executor?
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
TORONTO
WILSON
yo -
PADS `
REALLY KILL
One pad kills flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
packet. No spraying, no stickiness,
no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
Grocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACICT
Archie IVileKay and, ix s ,Ark yp a 1110
manta; Messrs. 'Rab sad 9l!illrain iR 1-
dare ,and Mr, Joseph ,11104.ay from,
London. The pallbearers Were Messrs.
Thomas and Joe Muisy,.'W. Mlanley,
Jahn Deitz, Joe Joimstip10 • and Jerry
O'Hara.
Mr. Peter &kart 'purl ase:d a car
load. of stockers in Wis nipeg which
arrived here last week.
•'MIr. George Kistner has sold his
home t'o Mr. Albert Siemon for a good
price and is going to Move to Kit-
chener in the near future to talce a
well-earned rest with his partner in
life, while Mr. Siemon is going to
follow his ,profeseion in repairing and
selling all kinds of machinery, Al-
bert is a hustler.
With the election hear at hand the
electors will have lots to choose from
and all -parties are promising Won-
derful reforms. The Bennett party
has been tried out and failed in its
promises so badly that it's hard to
believe all the promises Mr. Bennett
is making on the eve of the election,
and 'it's up to the electors to use
their franchise and vote in' the best
interests of Canada which is the Lib-
eral policy which W. H. Golding sup-
ports. Mackenzie King has been
tried out and used economy.
GODERICH TP.
The home of Mm. and Mrs. George
Praetor was the scene 'of a happy ev-
ent on Monday night, September 2:3,
when Mrs. Proctor's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brooks, celebrated her 79th
birth lay. Mrs. Brooks, whose maid-
en name was Elizabeth Stirling, was
the second eldest of a family of ruin'e,
born to David ;Stirling and his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coutts. In her youth
she was united in marriage with
Thomas Harrison and far a number
of years they farmed on the 4th con-
ces•sion of •Gode' i'ch Township on the
farm now occupied by Mr. George
!Hlo,pson. To this union was ,born 11
children;, ten of whom are still ' liv-
ing. The lane Mr. Harrison: died as
a result of an accident in the hay
field 25 years ago, after which the
subject of this s'ketoh married Mr.
Charles Brooks, of New -Liskeard,
where she resided• until the death of
her 'husband allmoost six years• ago, af-
tr .which she took utp her residence
in Clinton. On Monday night eight
of. her children were present for a
family dinner at which Mrs. Brooks
presided at the head of the table,
which was centred with the large
birthday cake and decorated with
lovely bouquets of autumn flowers.
After• dinner the following address
was read by Mrs. Lorne Thurlow of
Sheppardit•on: "Dear Mother and'
Grandmother: We, your family and
grandchildren, have gathered this ev-
ening in honor of the love in which
we hold you to help you celebrate your
79th .birlbada.y. We take this • oppor-
tunity to assure you that your cheer-
ful manner and ever -ready smile has
helped many of us through times of
trouble and we ask you to accept this
gift as a small token of the esteem
in ,which we hold you. May God ev-
er bless you and keep you in health
and strength and spare you to be
with us far many' years .Y, come.—
Signed on behalf of the family and
grandchildren." James Harrison of
Kirkton, Mrs. Brooks eldest son, then
presented her with a handsome -web
nut mantel clock, and Mrs. Proctor
then replied. During the evening a
number of game and contests were
enjoyed for which prizes were given.
Plans were made to celebrate the
100th anniversary of the arrival of
the Harrison family to this country.
The celebration is to take place in
Haxlbor Park, Goderich, next year.
Mrs. Brooks is the happy grand-
mother of .28 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. Guests were
present from Toronto, Sheppardton,
C-oderioh, Bayfield, Seafarth, Kirkton
.and Exeter. The house was beauti-
fully deconated with •bouquerts of
flowers. Two telegrams and many
messages of congratulations were re-
ceived, also a handsome cheque from
her eldest daughter in the State of
Washington.
BRUCEFIELD
.Two auto 11oads of the members of
the W.M.S. attended the Women',
Missionary Society convention which
was held in Duff's C'hurch,'McKillap,
on Tuesday of this week. They re-
port a most interesting and inspir-
ing meeting. The next convention is
to be held in Brucefield in 1936.
Mrs. Annie McDonald of London
is visiting at the home of Mrs. M.
McKenzie at present.
Monday evening the Brucefield Y.
P. S. meeting was opened by singing
"What a Friend We Have in Jesus."
The Scripture reading, taken. from
John, Chapter 17, was read by Bill
Pepper, followed by prayer by Mr.
Bremner. "Softly and Tenderly
Jesus is Galling" was then sung. The
topic, "Prayer," was very ably taken
by Miss Louise Marshall. The devo-
tional period was closed by singing,
"Blest be the tie that binds," and re-
peating the Mizpah Benediction. This
was followed by a half hour o'f games
under the leadership •of Miss Elsie
Smith. The next meeting on Oct. 7,
at 7.30 p.m., will m'ergo with the
Clhristian Education Committee. The
address will be given by, Rev. Dr.
Frank Langford.
KIPPEN
St. Andrew's United Church are
holding their anniversary services on
October 13th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. 'Herbert of Ho1me•sville will be
the special speaker. Mr. Stanley Har-
rigan, soloist of Colborne Street Unit-
ed Ohurch, London, will assist the
choir and render special numbers.
The W.M.S. and W.A. of St. An-
drew's United ,Church met at 'the
home of Mrs. Thomas Workman of
Tuekersmath on Wednesday after-
noon.
A srpecial rally of the' Mission Cir-
cles is to be held to -night (Friday)
in Ontario Street Church, Clinton, at
6.30. There are to be tseo special
guest speakers present and no doubt
quite a number 'of the girls will be
1WHY PAY MORE? presearlt.
'L it3g° WILSOly FIX PAD CQ., Hamilton, One Buoy Bees Mission Circle met
at the' home of 'Miss Jeain Bell on
dei• twet Iiia
i
•
1
omen's
Complete Fall and Winter Display
$12 to $35
Now when stocks are new
and complete is the ideal
time to select your Coat. We
never had a nicer. or more
reasonable priced group of
exactly correct styles.
THE COLORS
Black, Navy, Green
Brown, Wine.
THE CLOTHS
Tweeds, Lazy Twills,
Cords, Treebark, Suedes.
THE FUR TRIM
Wolf, Coon, Sable, Fox,
Seal, Platinum De Luxe.
Every Coat the acme of
style, chic and good taste.
Come in and see them. -
The "Pick " of the New Fall
SUIT
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4Lap+f
s�hade" nee
your whole ewe
cause of tile 100,
the proper ..seleetio7
easy and certain at WS
store. ,Always a pleasure
to show you, whether, you.
are buying or not.
numnimmanammannumot
New FailT
tresses
Three Special Prices
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95
These New Dresses are
the styles that have been
the choice of discriminat-
ing women ; new ideas
that have been universal-
ly admired and appreciat-
ed. " 'The new shades in-
clude Rust, Wines, Pur-
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Red.
4 BIG
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FOR MEN
$15 to $25
Classy New Suits made
of imported Worsteds and
Serge Cloths; Suits that
are built to keep their
shape and stylish appear-
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note in these exceptional
values. Every Suit made
by Canada's best makers;
double or single breasted,
in Blue, Brown, Dark
Greys, Plain or Fancy
Checks and Flecks.
$15 to *25
1
Ibex Flannelette
Size 70x84.... $2.39 Pair
Glen-Sheil
New multi -color $2,50 Pr.
Woolcott
All colors.... $2,00 Each
Check Flannelette
Pair $2,75
Penman's
Merino
Underwear
Men's in -between -season
Merino Union Under-
wear—the maximum of
wear and comfort. All
sizes.
Shirts and Drawers, 75c
Combinations .... $1,75
Stewart Bros, Sealorth
j1
Saturday afiterndon last with ten
girls present. Miss Beatrice Day-
nran presided 'over the meeting. Iso-
bel Alexander read the Scripture les-
son from St. John's gospel; Olga Bell
read the devotional leaflet and Flor-
ence Thompson tick the topic from
the study book. The meeting closed
with the repeating of the Mizpah
Benediction int unison, after which
the hostess served a dainty lunch and
a very enjoyable hour was spent in
social chat.
Rally Day services will be held in
St, Andrew's United Church on Sun-
day morning, Oct. 6.
Dougall - Mustard
The hone cif Mr. and Mrs. James
Mustard was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Saturdray when
their only daughter, Blanche Lora -
bell, was united in marriage with
Maldalm Graham Dougall, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dougall of
Hens -ll. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. A. Young be-
fore a bank of autumn flowers. The
wedding music was played by Mrs. A.
Dougall. The tall, fair young bride,
given in marriage by her father, was
lovely in an imported mrodel of white
tucked chiffon and carried a shower
bouquet of 'butterfly .bees and bou-
eardia. ((Her veil was ,of silk embrloide
ered nit .caught in carp effect witty
white heather and orange blossoms
that had been worn by her mother.
During the silgning of the regis(ber,
Mrs. W. A. Young sang "My World,"
after which the young couple receiv-
ed the best wishes of the guests.
The bride and groom then led the
v -ay to the dining room, where a de-
licoirs luncheon bras served, the table
being decorated in pink and white
and centred with the bride's cake
nestled in white tulle. The guests in-
cluded friends from Chesley, Clinton,
Listowel and Toronto. Among them
were tiro ladies 85 years of age, the
'bride's grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Mus-
tard. and Mrs. Miller Edwards, a
the bride. In
the
h
special friend of
afternoon the young couple left on a
motor trip, the bride travelling in a
dress of glory blue satin -back sheer,
navy coat trimmed with azure wolf,
navy hat and access•nriee. On their
return they will reside on the groom's
farm on the London Road, north of
Exeter.
When you have a
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« 8
TORONTO -MONTREAL