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The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-06, Page 5• r tArt4ilb ra{w >p '(R DECEMBER' 9f.1935it REGENT TBEATRE,L Sea orth NOW PLAYING - DOUBLE FEATURE Cary Grant-1Vlyrna Loy, "WINGS IN T :I' DARK" FOG SHROUDING A TINY (PLANE Andy Clyde - Walter Kelly: "•VIcIadden's Flats" A PICTURE FULL OF HILARIOUS COMEDY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY -MILL ROGERS, in "STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" with ANNE SHIRLEY - JOHN McGUIRE A Picture Full •of Warmth, Beauty and Comedy SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 3 P.M. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Neil. Hamilton, Betty Furness: "Keeper of the Bees" A Great Novelist's Last and Most Loved Romance -- Cartoon -Comedy COMING -"PARIS INI. SPRING" Matinees Sat. and Holidays, .3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 0.16 BAYFIELD .Annual Meeting ,On Monday evening .there was a good turnout .at the Orange Hall when the annual meeting of the L. O. L., No. 24; was held and the fol- lowing officers. for the ensuing year were appointed: W.M„ Fred Wat- son; Deputy M., Charles Geminhardt; Chaplain, Alfred Erwin; Recording Secretary, Ninian Heard; Financial Secretary, E. A. Featherston; Treas- urer, Harold Stinson; 1st Lect., Wm. Parker; 2nd Loot., Harry Dareow ; Marshall, Lindsay Smith; Committee: Emerson Heard, Wm, J. Ellilott, Robt. 'Orr, W. Westlake, Wlm. Orr. After the election a social hour was spent and lunch served. Death of Mrs. Weston About 6 a.m. Thursday last, there departed to her eternal home one of our well-known and highly respected residents, Mary Elizabeth Weston, beloved wife of William Weston. De- ceased had a stroke September 7th, 1934, and has since been in poor 'health. About 12 o'clock Wednesday she complained of having pain and lingered until 6 a.m. Mrs. Weston was the 'second daughter of 'the late John Falconer and Mary McKid, and was married to William Weston on Decethber 23, 1910, and leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, one son, Fred. Besides her husband and son, she is survived by one brother, Charles; two sisters, Mrs. Green (Margaret), 'of Colborne; and Mrs. Barton (Edith), of Gode- rich. The funeral, which was largely a•tlten ded, was; held fi m Fre'r late home to Bayfield cemetery an Sat- , urday afternoon, an impressive ser- vice being conducted by Rev. R. M. Gale. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mle. Wm. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton, J. J. McEwa.n, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. D. Weston, Mrs. Ross Techbourne, Mr. R, McClelland, Mrs. Percy Jfolhnston, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston, Grafton and, Dick Weston, W. J. Johnston, Godes-10; Mr. and Mrs. T. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. George Baird, Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell, Hugh and Miss Mary Gilmore, Mr. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. F. Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyce, Mrs. J. M. Thomp- son, Bautefield. Hallman Merner The hit>'nve of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Merner, Goshen Line, Stanley, was the scene of a pretty wedding at one -o`clock Saturday, November 30, when -their elder daughter, Izetta Mae, be- came the bride of Quentin B Hall- man, of New Dundee. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Miss Mary Hillborn, of New Dundee. the bride entered the drawing room no the arm of her father, who ga‘e her in marriage. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. Mr. Flemhntg, of New Dundee, before an arch banked with flowers in shades of white, yellow and • gold, in the presence of over thirty guests. Dur- ing the signing of the register 'Miss Miriam IHli1'lborry sang «'O Nonlise Me," after which the clergyman in- troduced the bridal couple and they received congratulations. The bride was attractively gowned in white seersucker satin fashioned on smart- ly tailored lines with a short 'train, and wore a short •veil held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms, She also Wore the groom's gift, a handsome gold (bouquet of American Beauty Roses" She was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Merner, of London, who wore a gown of pale green organdie trimmed with points d'eslprit and black velvet and carried' yellow mums. Morgan Hallman sup- ported the groom. The bride's mother, Mrs. E. F. Merner, in black lace and wearing a corsage of red roses, and the groom's mother, in sand crepe and a corsage of pink eaanations, receiv- ed with the bride. Following the re- ception, the wedding luncheon was served. The bride's table was center- ed with the cake and decorations in mauve tulle caught with lily of the valley, yellow tapers in silver hold- ers, and silver baskets' of yellow and mauve mums. Miss M. G. Reid, as- sisted by Miss Jean Woods, Mrs. Robert L. Bass, Bayfield; Miss Mar- tha Nichol, London; Mrs. W. Pinning, Clinton, and Miss M. Hallman, New Dundee, had charge of the. luncheon. For travelling the bride donned a ,blue woollen suit, wine colored coat trim- med with grey' caracul and hat and accessories to match. Amid showers of gonfetti and good wishes the hap- py couple left on a motor trip through the New England States, and on their return will reside on the groom's farm near New Dundee. The bride was the recipient 'of many beau- tiful gifts. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to this popular , Shainuon; jet v�.gp- -blit erAit, , NW! M: w4ie; and vicP0es1dlel4, 111 IAll'�e , GAI t; b '• ,OriP.!tlarip 1 S El,‘, dein Kerr; tre'as'uxel', Mrs. tf3. $elude-, son; Caimistian Stewardship Seoretamy, Mfrs. Ivy IHlezudemseb; Mis!si'onary Monthly Secretary, Mrs Jo'hn'Gordosi;• Stranger's Secretary, ''fi1°s. J. Hlille- brecht; Literature and 'Press ,Sevres tary, 'Mills Helen Beattie; Supply •Seeretary„Mir. J. Hille'breeht; Flower 'Convener, Mrs. C. 'Henderson; pianilst, Miss E. Henderson. Tb.e W. A. of- ficers are as follows; Past President, Mr's: J. Hlilletbreleht; President, Mrs. R. IMiurdie; 1st Vice -President, 'Mrs" Finlay 1VIcKercher; 2nd Vice -Presi- dent; Miss Ess'ie Dorrance; Secretary, Mrs. R. H•. Hogg. The f_ W. A.,presi- dent took the chair and a reading was given by Mrs. Hilleibreeht 'on "Our Work." The report of the Lad- ies' Aid was given by, 'Mr's. Hogg. It was d•ec'ided to hold a Ohris'trnas con- cert. The meeting !closed• with pray- er by the Minister. A delicious lunch was served and a social, hour spent. McKILLOP BRUCEFIELD ,I15 <I•,1����,i{1vGi It + Is to be hoped that the Bruce - field field Welfare Club have a good turn- out at their concert in Walker's Hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. They are to have Mr. Harvey McGee, the popular comedian and entertainer, who will 'put on about two hours of hansourous 'entertainment. He will be assisted by local talent. This should be a real evening of fun. It is a long time since there has been any entertainment of this kind in the village hall. Turnout and give the Club some encouragement and per- haps thlere will be some more con- certs. The proceeds from these en- tertainments will all be spent in the community, as the need may arise. Don't forget the date. Tuesday ev- ening, December loth. Results Announced The following are the results of the National Temperance (;course for Brucefield United Sunday •School for 1935. The papers were the best ever submitted to the examiner. The names are arranged in order of mer- it. Those with an "H" after their name received Honours. Juniors, 9 years or• under -Betty Allan (H), Lois Moffat (H), Gordon Hill. Jun- iors, 10 and 11 years -Esther Day - man (H),' Dunean McEwen (H), Gordon Hill. Intermediates, 12, 13 and 14 years - Anna Watson (Hi), Elizabeth Aikenhead (IIs), Bobbie Watson (H), Margaret McEwen and Doreen Pepper (H) (equa), Doris Dutot and Donald Day -man, equal (H), Margaret McQueen (H), Wes- ley Ham (H), Allan Hill (H). Doreen Pepper has written seven times. At its regular meeting on Friday evening, the Brucefield I.O.O.F. had the pleasure of conferring the second degree for their brother lodge of Clinton, when a good number of Clinton Brothers accompanied by their candidate, Bro. George Petty, were present. After- the regular business of the evening, Bro. F. Boyce, N.G., called on a number of the Brothers from Clinton and Exe- ter and they responded wonderfully. In alloit was a splendid evening, lunch being also served. Brucefield Lodge is always ready to help a brother lodge. Well, Old Man Winter • has got around our way at last and: the lo - i cad business men seem to enjoy it, as sit helps the Christmas trade consid- erably. • Last Tuesday evening the Welfare Club had their first dance in Walk- er's Hall and was a fine success. It was repeated on Tuesday evening under the same club and was better than the last one. When Brucefield boys take a hold of anything they surely put it over in the right spirit. Mr. John Ward was in Woodstock for the past week -end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stringham were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. D. Ward for the week=end, Mr. Stringham is head of the Ontario Hydro at Wood- stock. • Mission Band Meets The Little Disciples Mission Band held their thank'offering meeting on Saturday afternoon at the church. The president, Doris Dutot, was in the ohair ands after the call to worship and the response, the hymn, "I am so glad Our Father in -Heaven tells of His love in the book The ha • giv- en," was sung. The warship story, "Jesus and His Friend," telling how we got our Bible, was read by Mrs. Edith Bowey. A piano solo render- ed by Margaret McQueen, was much enjoyed as well as a duet by Hazel and Ethel Wilson. A talk en condi- tions existing in African in places wohere the missionary has not yet been, was given. by the leader. The story, "Good News," taken from the study book, "Thniough the African Bush." was read by Doreen Pepper. The meeting -was brought to a close by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Refresh- ments were served and a social hour spent. Mr. and Mrs. Innen, of Goderich, spent the week -end with their aunts, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie, of St. Louis, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, last week. Word has been received of the pass- ing of Mrs. William Kaiser, of Moose Jaw, formerly of Brucefield, after a week's illness. Mr. Kaiser and Muss Ellen Swan were united in marriage over fifty years ago. For a time they lived in Henaall and then moved to Kansas and from there to Mbnse Jaw, where they have made their home ever since. He is survived by his wife and a family of three sons and three daughters. Their many friends in the village and community extend to them their sincere sympathy. W.M.S and W.A. Meet The regular meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. of Duff's Church was held at the hone of Mrs. John Gor- don on November 26th with a good. attendance. The meeting opened witli the W.M.S. President, Mrs C. Hen- derson, in the chair. She also led in prayer. Scripture 724 in the Hymn- ary was read in unison. The roll call was responded to by suitable Scrip- ture passage. The devotional leaflet was given by 'Mrs. Eldon Kerr. Mrs. Ross Murdie gave a reading and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs, G. E. Mor- row led in prayer. The officers were elected as follows: Past President, Mrs. C. Henderson; President, Mrs. °tom - lip Elected By Acclamation! Like Govern- \� y ''ice ' `'..:- rents, political parties and poli- l' liticians, a radio to _ y t earn public sup - !port must be •r a ��,:U> abreast of t h e �'�"" ` times and lead .;,...,„---1,-;----, the procession in Y ,. • offering radio s ,r a, latest tried and ,fdAr '•1 wt;w•1 rt;r rt, .. ,...,�,. 5 .. .....,..." .. 4 4 ....,. .„»n .men At E THIS A 06 proven develop- ments. The Rogers Model illustrated has everything. Ask for a demon- stration in your home. $89.95 Other Models $49.95 to $325 EP.. Christmas See the New Models on display in the Store next A. C. Rutledge's Grocery. Repairs - Ser.ce - Tubes Tested Free W. C. BARBER PHONE 101 SEAFORTTE ,• ` • , „.ry r��,,�•r. When you have a HORSE or COW you want removed Phone or write to William Stone Sons LTD. Phone, 22 - Ingersoll Phgne 2151W - Stratford kescp s i/ 40.- - ire es "eitS'a'r" �rkl nl i p,nf3t i�'r� i 1i1. �k ui t 1�. aha 5i ,tllgat ylfr N Yh,. Ivt�Y yet) E^I 41 C 44�'Ia°•ip. -,ei:i :'"+,+til i{„_a �'r4 "�' '�t`F;i hs ^`•r�n .0V,'.0.0'`"-4W49V ele ;}1 1• OR nearly thirty •years this store has been the outstanding Chr st n4S Gift Store. This Christmas, more than ever, come here with y gift problems. Gifts that are sensible, useful, different. Gifts that will be proud to give ; gifts that the recipient will be pleased to recei'v And -.,our Christmas monep will go farther here. Important Every Gift is Beautifully Boxed at no extra charge, and made ready to mail, if you so desire X11 yr}I µdl y ' rSI r I w2' y.El e v1 rsi ��,' Men's Sox In a Fancy Box Bright new patterns and color combinations. Every man will like them, and the quality is the best. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ;r31v, ,w3le I;r';r}I;r ;r r Handkerchiefs The ever popular Christmas gift for man, woman or child. Always useful and acceptable. Sure to please. Hundreds of real beauties. A11 -very reasonably priced. FOR MIEN AND BOYS Single Handkerchiefs :.5c to 50c Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.00 FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Single Handkerchiefs ..5c to 50c Boxed Handkerchiefs. 15c to 75c • Men's Ties Every man expects a Tie for Christmas. No doubt abort him liking one of these. There are actually hundreds to choose from. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 • Lingerie Pyjamas, Night Gowns, Vest and Bloomer Sets, Vest and Pant Sets $1.00 Silk "Crepe S lips $1.69 to $1.95 Silk Crepe Dance Sets $1,95 Silk Crepe Pyjamas, 2 -piece . .32,95 - $4.25 Women's Kimonas You would • hardly believe that such lovely Kimonas could be -sold at such low prices. Wool, Satin, Moire or Kimona cloth. Every wanted col- or, style or size. Special Price - 31.95 to $6.25 • Christmas Millinery Sale Men's Shirts In Special Boxes Real Christmas Shirts ; bright, attractive, and full sized. Forsyth, Tooke, Ar- row and o t h e r leading brands. $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 'MCCRCV La!! Men's Mufflers All the new plaids that have taken the country by storm. The very newest styles, large full-sized muf- flers. $1.00 to $2.25 • L c The flat bargains of the year! Fin- al clearing -don't judge the hats by the price. All this season's new hats: Felts and Velvets. All shades: Black, Brown, Rust, Wine, Green, Navy. Special Sale - 95c e Men's Pyjamas Swell new fancy Broadcloth Py- jamas, the most attractive you ever saw. New designs, new colors, new low prices. Kenwood Blankets Keep on giving pleasure and comfort and utility for years. Rose, Blue, Mauve, Gold, Yellow, Tan; satin bound. Solid Colors Reversible Colors $ 7.50 $8.75 Broadcloth Flannelettes • $1.50 to 32.50 $1.59 to 32.50 Towels Bath Towels 15c to 79c $1t°$1.50 Huck Face Towels 39c Pure Irish Linen Face Towels 39c to 50c Linen Huck Guest Towels .rY f +1f 1 rh lir 1 4,1( .n1 1 � I 1 1 I, 1 .er IilrP Ij�; Ir1 .r 144' 1 1 eT 1 1 .rA' 1 ,r1° Women's Gloves Slip-on Kid, fancy cuffs; Black, Navy, Grey, Brown, White. All sizes $1,95 Fabric Gloves, slip-on; all colors and sizes, 59c to $1 Long White Kid Gloves, for evening wear , .. •$3.00 Kid Fur -lined Gloves $3.75 Women's Scarfs Good quality Silk Crepe Scarf, straight style, or the new tie back triangle scarfs in crepe or wool. New col- ors and designs. 29c to $1.50 EWART BROS. SEAF 1r`Ir>XI�i'.Y IT r 1�-r7� ir.rT I�x 1 ,i,1 I ,Y I r„. t ' ,'y�, -,•mow, • 1" •tv a � q de 9r- rrims,ro(? - • der- • r- • I7%4i1%r ,x.fs.r4igrg gx•TM_.