The Huron Expositor, 1936-10-23, Page 5I '1
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Wow Playing '— lA(. Q. Fields In
"POPPY".
Rpoheele Hudson, Rlphartl Cromwell
Tihe lg Shgw'tk►M has sever om,
In It;.
,,"ROSE Gm THE 'RANCHO"
uniting the glorious voices of
John Boles, Gladys 5warthent
+M'onda:Y, Tuesdat wedneeday
John Boles, Barbara Stanwyck
• Walla$ Beery, In
"A MESSAGE TO GARCIA"
Nett Thursday, Fr'idaY, Sattuid'ay
Frank Capras" Pi ilatedi Laugh
,Conaq t1.mi
-s'MMRt- DEEDS. ;GOES .TO. TgWN"
starring Gary Capper, Jean Arthur
NEWS.. u) , ; ' CAM! ON
ELIMVILLE`•
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns spent the
week -end with Rev, A. E. and Mrs'.
Johns' in Hamilton.
Mr;'tHarold Bell of Sarnia visited' in
the village last week.
' Quite a nu'm'ber from here attended
anniversary services held in Thames
Road Church last Sunday. •
Miss Helen Dyson, of London was
,o, recent..visiltor with Miss Lulu Hun --
der. „
Mr. and Mrs. William Elford, also.,
.Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns attended
the .funeral of the late Mrs. W. H.
,Simmons at Port Hope last week.
• STANLEY
.Mr. William Hayter • and Mr, Geo.
Reid 'are visiting friends - in Flint,
1Vlich., this weak.
Mr.,•and Mrs', H. Erratt visited with
Air. Ed. Johnston, Goderich, on Stun -
day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are , in
poor health at. present, but we hope
for their speedy recovery.
Presentation
Phe friends and- neighbors' of Mr.'
and Mrs. James McClinchey and fam-
ily met at their'hom'e. on. Friday ev-
.lening prior to their departure to their
new' home ,in „T ensall and' presented
them with'"an addreess and' ,. wo chairs
as, a) token of the' esteeit r *ii Whligh
they -were held in the community. A
pleasant social evening was spent.
They are 'moving to Henson this
week where they will reside in future.
...
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. landMrs'. Paul Doig of London
and' Junior, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Doig of. Wroxeter visited' with Mrs.
L. Doig 'during the week.
.' Mr. •anld Mrs. Joe McClelland and
3VIast'er• Kenneth of Egmondville vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGre-
gor. during, the week.
'Was Janet Doig, is visiting with,
T'etiatj.ves' in, Wroxeter.".
• .Mr's.. Andrew Bell was the guest of
tier daughter, Miss Etta, 'of London.,
aecently. ,
•MANLEY,' .
The continued damp_ . weather . Is
prolongin'g._t1;• . buckwheat ...Lar eest>r
'but has helped the pasture, which is
of excellent quality.. • ' .
The community was shocked when
it was learned last Saturday that Mr.
Charles Regele's• daughter had pass-
ed away 'after an operation. She was
rnarried to Mr. Doerr, of Ga:dshiil, and
leaves a ,family of eight children and
'her husband, who have the sympathy
of the whole community in this their
)sour of sad a iction;
Making apple butter and cider is
the order of the day. Even if apples
are .scarce, there are enough culls to
Ido the trick.
Our weather prophets are predict-
ing an early 'winter with two feet of
snow • 'by the' first of December, 'so
we• had better be prepared: But it
all remains' to be' seen.
WALTON
• Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Greig, who
crave been visiting the latter's another,
:Mrs. Peter McArthur, and Mr. and
Mrs. .George McArthur, Walton, Mr.,
and• Mrs. John MCA ithur, St. Marys;
and other relatives, left for r, their
(home' at Moose Jaw, 'Sisk:, ,ori Wed-
nesday, p. , .
¥aster Nelson Marksi•yV�flo hoe been
zeeu �s • r the doctor's' cav8�' or flak' past
/•
4,4
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13.9 16.95
muk IN WHAT
T
114 YOU PAY
19.
95
These Coats are making style and value history
throughout this whole district. And little wonder
when you consider that these are all high grade,
trim tailored, new style coats. Just come in and
see the racks of attractive new Coats to . choose
from at these specially low prices. Every Coat is a
real outstanding value.
Men's wroter Underwear"
STANFIELD'S
$1.50
$1.95
$2';25
Gold Label
Red Label
Blue Label
PENMAN'S
No. 71, Shirts or
Drawers ,75c
No. 71, Combs.... $1.50
Preferred Shirts and
Drawers . $1,50
Preferred Combs. $2i50-
TURNBULL'S
Soft Merino Combs., no
buttons $1,50
TIGER BRAND
FLEECE
Shirts and Drawers 79e
Combinations. ...$1,50
Boys' Shirts and
Drawers 59c
Boys' Combs... $1;00
12.50 16
Tilme and effort have not been spared - in Making
• our coat display worthy of. your sincere consir er
tion. Remarkable ,specialpurchases made OA
Prices have made these values possible. Call the r
of all important .style features --you will find therim
represented here. The newest colorings, . the most
popular styles; the most reliable cloths; the lowest
prices.
Two Wonder Values'' in
Wpmen'sSty.leDresss
New Style, Good Quality Crepe Dresses; long
sleeves; attractive, novel designing; cleverly trim-
med with braid, buttons, and contrasting materials.
These dresses will appeal not only to your sense of
value, but to your good taste as well. All the new
Fall colors are fully represented>
Special $2.98 and $3.95
Men's Wool Ribbed
Work Sox
Heavy Ribbed Sox ;
light or dark grey,
ribbed, pure wool.
Built • f o r warmth
and wear. -
--
Men's" Dress
Hats
Grey, Brown, Navy,
Black; snap front ;
new shapes. All sizes.
$1.95
two weeks, is able to be around
again.
Miffs. Lewington, Who has been vis-
iting at she 'home of her son, Mr. Ar-
thur Lewington, for several weeks,
has returned' to her home in Milton.
Mrs. Andrew Bruce is visiting Mrs.
Hugh Fulton. .
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brooks, of
Brandon; are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
,Robert Reid.
Mr. Blairmore Shaw presided at
the Y. P. S. meeting Sunday . night
and gave the topic on Missions.
'The Gleaner 'Mission Bandmet 'on
Sunday morning with Kathleen Leem-
ing presiding. After singing the
Clean Up Sal
OF
Wallpaper and Paints
To Make Room for our New 1937 Styles of Wall
Papers which are expected in soon.
All Old Stock Will Be Sold at a Reduction. -
ALL CANNED PAINTS IN STOCK
will be sold at.15 per cent. Reduction, as we are put-
ting in the latest and most up-to-date paint -making
machinery. A 25 - per cent. deposit will hold your
paint until April, 1937. This offer is only on paints
hi stock now. . • {
THIS- SALE WILL LAST UNTIL DECEMBER 1st
We Also Have 35 Gallons of ODDS and ENDS
'good•- paint for outbuildings
at 51,25 per Gallon
Let us quote you prices on hanging Wall Paper. All
kinds of inside decorating, including plastic work.
R. Chapman Son
PHONE 229
•
MITCHELL, ONT.
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Men's Suits
Here are timely clothing values that will save
you real money. The very Suits\you need, ---priced
within easy -reach of your pocket -book. 4cellence
in Material, Tailoring, Variety and Style. '''
15.00; 18.50, 22.50, .24.50
More -New MILLINERY
Our Millinery Depart-
ment is a busy section.
New hats are constant-
ly being received; Hats
that are flatteringly be=
coming and cost you
very little. i
Price $1.95 to $5.00
WOMEN'S HOSE
A special ijne of warm'
cashmere�'and silk and
wool hose. Aliwanted
colors and sizes..49c Pr.
Penman's botany wool
hose, dollble sole, fash-
ioned foot. New Fall
shades. All sizes... ?5 e
STEWARI :BROS., SEAFOK
hymn, "God 'Sees the Little Sparrow
Fall," Mrs. Bryans led in prayer. The
Watch Tower was read by Kathleen
(Leeming nd Kathleen Farquharson.
Psa1 07 was read by Earl Coutts
anareadyng
entitled,"Who's Lead-
ing?"
ad-
ing?" was given by Mrs. Smith. Thir-
ty-four answered the roll call: After
the study period the meeting closed
by the use of the 'hymn, "Stand Up,
Stand Up for Jesus" and the Mizpah
Benediction.
Mrs. Ed. Matthews and daughter,
Peggy Lou, visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Farquharson.
The Guild and W. •A. met at Mrs.
t' e'
William Stewart's On Wednesday,
y,
October 14th, with Mrs. Fred Scar-
lett 'presiding. After singing a hymn
the Scripture reading and prayer was
given by ReV. 'Mr. 'Graham. During
the business period the annual bazaar
was decided to be held on November
6th. Mrs. William Humphries took
charge of the W. A. by the use of
the hymn, "There is a Green Hill Far
Away" and , tt e W.. A. prayer in unf-
von. A business period was then eon -
ducted. Tl's meeting closed by sing-
ing "Gracc" and a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Miss Helen Steins has returned to
Kitchener' after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. D. Steiss.
Mr. Charles Case, who has been
laid up, is somewhat improved.
The W.M.S. and W.A. met on Mon-
day, October 19th, for the thankoffer-
ing service. The meeting opened with
the hymn, "All People That on Earth.
Do Dwell," and Psalms 98 and 100
were read responsively. Mars. Shaw
gave a reading. Mrs. Robert " Reid
led in prayer. The Scripture
lesson, from Mark I, verses 21-45,
were read by Miss Knox. The Bible
study was taken by Mrs. A. McCall.
"The Great Physician" was sung and
Mrs. Cumming led in prayer. A paper
on "The Medical Work •in . Korea" was
given by Mrs. J. Buchanan. "Oh,
Lord of Heaven" was sung while the
offering was being received. The new
study book, "Men and Women on the
Far Horizons" was introduced by
Mrs. William Turnbull.. Mrs. N. Reid,
1VIre. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. E. Bry-
ans and Mrs. E. Shaw repres'entedr
missionaries and made the subject
very real. Messrs. Stewart Bryans
'and Btt Turnbull •ea`enited a lively
y
dialogue. The meeting closed with.
the hynin, "From) Thee All Skill and
iS'oienice Floral", and prayer • by Mrs.
CM:hieing. ,
The Thing People will bold thieir
''a;iiir4i l Hallowe'en party In ihuft's'
„N 1 1 , J lt
' 111;
bitt6Llrf���w%�Ii
Church on Wednesday, Oct. 28th. An
interesting program is being. planned.
A large attendance is hoped for. Ev-
eryone is requested to be in 'm'asquer-
ade costume.
On Sunday evening, Nov. ist, the
first of a series of lantern aides will
be shown. This , set is entitled,
"Strangers From the Far East."
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Hamilton
'were at their cottage over the week-
end, closing the cottage for the sea-
son.
The following young people of De-
troit spent the week -end in L. M.
Day's cottage: James Day, Leslie
Smith, Arnold Smith, Wallace. Hodges,
John Irwin, Henry Forster, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Linguist.
Mr. Wm. Brandon of St. Catharines
was visiting his mother last week. He
was 'accompanied by his wife and
child.
Mrs. Hart and , daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Hart of London, were 'here this
week closing their ±cottage.
Commencing Suadlay next, October
31st, there will be evening„•service in
Tr'nity Church for -the' winter ninths.
Harvest Thanksgiving serv?ces were
held in the parish .of Bayfield on St.
Luke's Day, Oct. •1Sth. The churches
,were prettily. decor ted and the ser;
vices marked by' special music suit-
able for the occasion. Five laymen
were present from. London who
brought messages of renewed vitality
within the church and urged, together
with the Rector, Rev. W. G. Bugler,
that the laity should put into prac-
tice the things about whioh they .have
been talking and, singing in the ser -
vire of the church. The Rector cele-
brated the Holy Eucharist at eleven
in Bayfield, assisted by Rev. J. F.
Parke (Hon. Assistant) and by Percy
Lee, Jr. (Server). The choir, under
the direction of Mrs. K. MOorhouse,
sang Smarts' Communion office and
during the offertory sang, a motet,
".Praise the Lord." Even song was
gala In St. ',Tames' Church, Goderich
Township, at 3 p.m., and in St. John's
Church, Varna, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Moor -
house and Mies L. Woods sang a
duet, "Consider the Lilies;" in Varna,
The services' were well attended in
spite of threateningskied The vial -
tors were wel.i received and their mes-
sages gladly heard. The services
were intended to and didilh'ow the per -
feet harmony and unity of evangelical
effort and Catholic teaching—both are
part of ealoh other.
On Friday evening, October 30th,
under the auspices, of the Guild of
Trinity Church, a supper commencing,
at 6 o'clock will be served) in the base-
ment of the Town. Hall to which all
are invited.'
Mrs. Robert Marks of Oberlin, Kan-
sas, accompanied by Mrs. Scott of
Brucefield, were calling on Bayfield
fr,ends Tuesday. Mrs. Marks will be
better remembered by older residents
as Miss Maggie Morrison, who resid-
ed here some 50 years ago and whose
father, Robert Morrison, carried on
business in the store now occupied by
F.'Edwards. It is thirty at years
since Mrs. Marks visited Bayfield ands
:he saw many improvements in the
old home town.
AUBURN
Miss Madeline Walden of Westfield
is working at the home of Mr• Harry
Yungblutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harman and
son of Benmiller spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Turner.
Miss Josephine Weir,: assisted the
North Street United Church choir,
Goderich, on Sunday morning by
rendering a solo.
Two carloads of young people of
the United Church attended the Teen-
age Rany .held• at Grand Bend on Sat-
urday. II
HILLSGREEN
The Town Line East gave a chiv-
arie party on Thursday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie, who arriv-
ed home after their wedding trip, at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McMurtri'e. .
W. M. S. Meets
The Wom'en's Missionary Society of
the Hillsgreen Auxiliary met et the
home of. Mrs. R. Oonsitt on, Wednes-
day, October 14th, at 2.30 p.m. Miss
Annie Jarrott's group was in charge
of the progralm. The president, Miss
Edna Cochrane, presided owing t0
this being her last meeting for the
year. The call to worship and the
meeting opened with a hymn. Pray-
ers
were given responsively o
r
thanksgiving. The Scripture lesson
•wags taken and the devotional leaflet,
`"Jesus the Great Physician," was
taken by Miss Helen Anderson, fol-
loWed by silent' prayers'. Mrs. Mina
Love the led i►r d, thanksgiving Pray-
1
ray
;a
er. The secretary and treasurer's re-
ports were read and; adopted- Mrs.
W. Turner, the treasurer, reported. the
Cochrane family had vent for an "In
Memoriam" certificate in honor of
their late ;nether, Mrs. John Cochrane
who was president .of the auxiliary;
for a number of years as well as. a
faithful member in the so'ci'ety. The
roll call was answered by 22 points
for Annie Jarrott's group and' 10
,points for Mrs. W. Turner's group.
There were eight visitors (present,
and one of these visitors came as a
bride on her wedding trip to the mleet-
ing from Pilot Mound, Manitoba, a
cousin of the hostess. The business
was taken and it was decided to have
all attend, if possible, the South Sec-
tional meeting of the Huron Presby-
terial in Centralia on Thursday, Oct.
22nd. Two delegate's were appointed,
Mrs. H. Turner and Miss Annie Jar-
rott., The November meeting is to
be held in the church with Mrs. W.
Turner's group presiding over the
meeting. The study, "Men and Wo-
men of Far Horizons," wan given by
Misses Edna Cochrane oni"The Medi-
ca,l Miswion'ary" and Annie Jarrott,
"The Defeat of Pain and Fear." The
offering was then taken and the meet-
ing closed with prayer in unison.
Youthful Oratory for -
Royal Winter Fair
"Youth in Agriculture" is not only to
be the slogan of the 1936 Royal Win-
ter Fair in Toronto from. November
18th to 26th but also will he the motif
or theme animating the whole spirit of
the Fair. In keeping with this "Youth
in Agriculture" idea, a special event
has been arranged in .tbe form of a
public speaking contest open to boys
who are members of boys' and girls'
farm clubs under the Canadian Coun-
cil on Boys' and Girls' Club work. This
contest is .a feature apart from the
usual projects of the boys' and girls'
farm clubs and has regulations of its
own.
For example a club member who has
competed at the Royal Winter Fair
in any previous contest oondleted by'
Heil on Bo, and
Canadian . fou
the C �s
wtiln of be
Girls' Club Workeligible
to compete, and the nutilber etrn-
testants is to he limited to One Weak,
ei' from one 'province. The egnteet;
)item.
ee+ 11;
ant must not be less' Slant +i
years of age and roust not. ini e
,'iv 1Z
�11
i(„,``
r��,ulu
�Yl
I
Women's
Heavy Cotton
Bloomers
Good weight cotton,
elastic top and bot-
tom:; silk stripe; iv-
ory shades.
39c
Women'sVests
Bloomers or
Panties
Watson's finer under-
wear, winter ,weighty
white or pink.
s9c
ed his twenty-first birthday on^..No-
vember 1, 1936. The subject matter
of• each address will deal with the
position and opportunity of ylh in.
agriculture, and each address i lim-
ited to 10 minutes.
Entries will be received )from the
of+leers in charge of club work and.
must be mailed to the General Secre-
tary, Canadian Council on Boys' and
Girls Club Work, 463 Confederation
Building, Ottawa, before October 31st.
9/0&,91kee*
NO HIGHER
O
A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, •
CONVENIENT, MODERN 100
ROOM HOTEL -55 WITH BATH.
WRITE FOR FOLDER
TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI
'FROM DEPOT OR WHARF -25o'
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
'HEAD OFFICE—SEAPORTH, ()NT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Seafortb - . Preis,,
Jno. E. Pepper, Brucefield - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seafol'th , sec,-tereas..
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, D0l114;7
E. Pepper, • Brucefield; E. R.. JarmOuihh,
Bredhagen; James Watt, Blytb; (1, P.
Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Godes
rich.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Letitleaboro:l ; ibfl
Leonliart, Brodhageif; • Jlpn+�d
ncslly, Goderich, Alerx;,;
R. 3, Seaforth; Alexa4
R, R. 1, Blyth; JYibn ^`'tl
field; James Shtikl10d; "t>ii°
•5, sexteir'tlil
Archibald, It Fl. 4, S2aiYil".
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