The Huron Expositor, 1936-11-13, Page 19
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Whole Nupbem 3597
LION J.,.:E. KEATING
IS HONOURED -BY
CLUBS SOF ZONE 3
IsNamed District Deputy
Governor At Strat-
ford Meeting.
LIONISM MARCHES ON
The new District Deputy Governor
4, of Zone 3, comprising the Lions Clubs
in Stratford, Mitchell, Clinton, Sea-
•forbh and Goderich, is Lion J. E.
Keating, well known and popular
member and past president of the
Seaforth Club. Lion Keating was
elected Thursday night at a zone
rally held in the Y.M.C.A., Stratford,
at which the guest of honor and the
principal speaker of the evening was
District Governor Harry E. Lambert,
of Newmarket Nearly 104) Lions from.
the five clubs in the zone were in at-
tendance and heard a 'remarkably in-
teresting and informative' address
from the District Governor.
Governor Lambert has visited many
clubs in the province during the flour
months he has been in office and ev-
erywhere he 'found enthusiasm bold-
ing sway. He was particularly im-
pressed with the desire of the various
clubs to co-operate and with the de-
sire of the Clubs' officers to learn
• more about Lionism. The success of
any club, whether it is a Lions' Club
or any other .club, he pointed'. out, de-
pends toa very large extent upon the
individual members. and their faith-
ful attendance at meetings. An em-
Moyer, he' said, would not want a
man . who came to work occasionally
or when. he felt like it, and the same -
went for Lions) Clubs.
The primary object in the Ontario
District •of Lions International this
year, the District Governor stated,
was expansion. He. wanted to see new
clubs organized, as many as possible,
and be wanted to see the present
clubs boost up their~ membership. The
clubs should take sleek of prospec-
tive
rospective members in, their towns and they
should make newmembers welcome,
and put them to work on active com-
mittees.
The second object of District A this
year was to encourage attendance. No I tions of the county gathered to -dhs-
club could succ ... ,he reiterated, un- cuss their, problemis. In the absence
less members atie'iidee' Yadtitfu•Tly;-a:'nd[ieef tesepresident C. Rozell,_ Ciintoii;
to !ensure their regelar attendance ! 'the vice-president, E. F. Klapp, Zur-
the meetiegs, Ire advised, should be
bright and cheerful, and there should
be good speakers and good programs'.
ea oil oimci mend
Transient Traders Bir -Law,
Applicants toCorne to C ouncil
WILL PREACH HERE
Dr. S. Banks Nelson, Hamilton,
who will take part in the 69th
anniversary services of First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
and Monday of next week.
APIARISTS ELECT
NEVI EXECUTIVE
Hear Interesting Discus-
sions At Annual
Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Beekeepers' Association was
held in the office of • the depantme'nt
of agriculture, !Clinton, on Fridee af-
ternoon when apiarists from all sec-
•
RobberiesUnsolved
Police are still investigating the
two robberies that took place in Sea -
forth last week, but as yet' have made
no definite discoveries.
ich, presided.
Following the report by the secre-
tary -treasurer, T. G. Scribbins', Clin-
ton, an interesting talk was given by
George Neale, Tara, on bee inspection
work on Manitoulin Island! Dr. E. J.
Dyce, provincial apiarist, was the
chief speaker. He dealt with the
work of the Ontario Beekeepers' As-
sociation 'and outlines the program
for the annual convention. Dr. Dyes
also referred to beekeepers registra-
, (Continued. on Page 5)
Hensall's Grand Old Lady
Celebrates 96th Birthda
Marg. Ann Hudson, Hensall's grand
old ladlr, will celebrate 40r 96th birth-
day oni Friday. .In the—above picture,
taken a few years ago, Mrs. Hudson
is shown on the right. Seated beside
bey is her daughter, Mrs. James
Troyer, while standing is her grand-
• ughder, Mrs. J. H. Smith and cher
great grandson, Cecil Smith. ' The
baby ie Violetta ,Vyvianna Smith, her
great great granddaughter. Although
seriously ill for the' -past two weeks,
earielludsett had' been
the
beat of health and previously
bn
eabouthis
communit3 , See It Hettsall'soldest wo-
iman resident, an ' despite the serious-
ness of bier recent illnesds, she is re-
covering.
Mrs_„ Hwdson was ,born at Mountains,
is mites frau! St. Lawrence, coming
to Hiilsgreeri from that plane. She
Moved to H•ensabl 34 years ago. to-
gether witheier huedbaild�, Joseph Hud-
son, who predeceased h'er some 24
years ago. Nor family of 11 children
Ore slim • living. $+ham* . are: Thomas
juiiatnt, Peettan *Oli,;, -Mar-
(i
Gf�l
dil d
fl'
Slot Machines Licenses and.
Police Activities Are
Thoroughly Discussed At
November Meeting.
WILL PROVIDE
OCCURRENCE BOOK
A more rigidinspection of persons
wishing to take out .a transient trad-
er's license was proposed! at a meet-
ing of the town council Tuesday ev-
ening.
Councillor J. E. Keating,' ire bring-
ing the matter to the attention of
council, stated ire was: not speaking
personally,- but rather as to how it af-
fected the business men of the town
generally.'- A's it is now, anyone wish-
ing to clear out cut rate goods, can
pay $100, dispose of their stock and
move on, he said.
"I 'suggest that any one applying
for a license should come before coun-
cil when the type of business they
propose to run would 'be investigat-
ed," suggested Councillor M. A. Reid.
Council were completely in accord
and the financial committee was in-
structed to .check the by-law and re-
commend, changes:
Mayor A. D. Sutherland presided set
the meeting andi Reeve J. H. Scott,
Councillors Reid, Keating, Parke and
Holmes were present.
Committees Report
The report of the finance commit-
tee was presented by Chairman Reid
and was •adopted.
Reeve Scott reported for the street
committee. Some additional gravel
will be purchased for filling holes.
Mayor Sutherland introduced the
question, of slot machines, and point-
ed out that in view of a recent deci-
sion, they could now be licensed by
municipalities:
"I still take the same stand as I
(Continued on Page 5)
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Relief Costs
Are Lower
Only two families are on relief,
Mayor A. D. Sutherland told council
Tuesday .evening: • Relief costs -for
October amounted to $24.35. This
compares favorably with October of
•1.935, when nearly $100 was spent.
•
W.I.ApprovesWife
Who Steps Out
CO
50TH
Mr. and Mrs. . nomas Con-,
sitt Are Honoured
on Tuesday.
NEWS ,• OF . HENSALL
and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, of
Hensall, celebrated their goidde d wed-
ding at their home on Tueay, Nov.
10th, when a large number, of the im-
mediate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom of 50 yew ago par-
took of a delicious wedding dinner,'
the home being beautifully and appro-
priately decorated in color of gold
and white for the eepaaiete •
!Following .dinner a boast to.the bride
and „room Was proposed b ' Rev: Ar-
thur Sinclair andeespondert;to by Mr.
T. N. Forsythe; Mr. Consitt, making a
suitable reply. Two little-grandehil-
then, Tommy and Betty Py''rke, pre-
sented Mr. and Mrs. Corlett with a
betgeet of mums, on dbehaif'.nf the
family ,also numerous gifts were re-
ceived including -a lovely 'bouquet of
large yellow mums ,,•.from -the immedi-
ate neighbors. Relatives 'peesent for
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
McAllister and family, of Stanley; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Park au;l family,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell Con-
sitt and family, of Stanleys Mr. and
Mrs. William Consitt, of iHensall ;
Mrs. Sarah Coleman, Seaforth; Miss
Annie Consitt, Hensall; Mrs. John
Consitt, Seafo•rtdh; Mr. and, Mrs., Abe
Forsyth, Tuekersmit'h; Mr. and! 'Mrs.
T. el. Forsythe, Kippen,; Miss Eliza-
beth Forsythe, 'Egmondviile; Mr. and
Mrs. Turner and neighbors, of Stan-
ley, and Rev. and Mrs. A. Sinclair. In
the evening Mr. and lets- Consitt
were at home to a very large num-
ber of friends and neighbors, who
were' pleased to present their 'felicita-
tions and good wishes. Miss'A. Con-
sitt received at the door, showing the
callers into the drawing room' where
Mr. and Mrs. Consitt viere'•'seated to
welcome them, Mrs. Consitt looking
lovely in a black gown with trimmings
Lf gold. The guests repaired to the
dieing room where a buffet lunch 'was
served from a• table looking very at-
tractive with a beautiful mace cloth,
silver candle 'sticks and baby mume.
Mrs- .Williams Dougall!. t1,. etre. J. P.
Mitchell poured tea, while the Misses
Jeanette and: Ruth McAllister, Mrs.
Clarence Parke, Mrs. Robert McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Russell Consitt and Mrs.
William Consitt served lunch.
Mrs, Consitt, whose maiden name
was Miss J. Forsythe, was married to
her Husband in 1886 at 'her home in
Tuckersmi•th by Rev. S. Acheson, of
Kippen, ' who has since. 'passed away.,
Tee this union! were born two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert McAllister (Mary
Isabelle), Mrs. Clarence Parke (Anna
(Continued on Page 4)
The regular monthly meeting of
the Junior Women's Institute was held
at the .borne of Miss Josephine Edge
on Wednesday, November 11th. , The
meeting opened .wibh the Institute Ode
and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
business was dealt with and 'all join-
ed in+ singing "The Maple I:eaf For-
ever."
A 'debate, "Resolved that the woman
who steps out occasionally makes a
better mother than the •stay:in,". was
much enjoyed, the affirmative being
taken by, Mrs. Wilfred. Coleman and
Mrs. Dave McLean, and • Miss Jean
Scott and Mists Mabelle Rands, the
negative, the affirmative being the
winners. "Theme's a' Tavern in Our
Town" was sung and Mrs, Paul Doig
gave a short talk on Supper -Clubs.
Misch Josephine Edge gave a vocal
solo. Lunch was• served.
lotte, Miele; George, Heflsall; Isaac,
,Seaforth; Mrs. James Troyer; Sea -
forth; Mrs. John Consitt, Seaforth;
'Mrs. James Jarrett, Hillegreen; Mrs.
William Douglas, Brucefield; Mrs. Al-
bert Harvey and Mrs. James Logan,
Mrs. Wilson • Carlisle, all of Hensall.
There are also 35 grandchil'd'ren, 34,
great-grandchildren and 13 ' great -
great -grandchildren, five generations,
which is something of a record'.
She is a popular and highly respect-
ed member of the community and last
summer at the time of the Hensall
Old Boys' Reu'hlbn see was' sate' to
join In the procession and recently
drove to London to visit her grand -
era, Joseph Hudson, who' is ill at
Westminster Hospital, and also was
able t6 take drives, to visit her -fam-
ily in neighboring towns.
She ices faithful member of Cannel
Presbyterian Church. Mts. Hudson is
intioli beloved by her &telly and
friends, being devoted to her home
and fanilly,loves company ax,M iadiiev-
ot': too wearyt see her iwiiefl"ti's.
•
Goods Received
t•
'Fee following letter has been re-
ceived from the West:
Craiglands, Sask., Nov. 2, 1936.
Mr's. Wescott„ , •
Box 319, Seaforth,
Dear Madam:
Just a few lines to let you know I
received a jar of your. crab apples
from the relief car and they were in
perfect"eondition, and I must tel you
that they certainly are appreciated 'as
we don't get much fruit out here these
times. But I hope times soon pick
up. I remain,
Yours sincerely,
MRS. JOSEPH JAMIESON.
-•
Granite Carnival
Comes to Stratford
•
DIES IN LONDON
John H. Best, Seaforth lawyer, died
Thursday afternoon, November 12th,
at 4.39.m., .in London. Funeral ar-
rangements have not yet 'been made.
wens
t Remembrawe
•
' The Supreme Sacrifice .
*ea gives This life for others, flights Representative+
Organizations
Following Ir'ra,pres+si'
his ' torch
From undying flame on Calvary,
And follows in; the train of Him, who
is
The source of love end immortality..
Who gives his life for others, pays the
price'
Supreme, that does not shrink from
sacrifice
Or suffering, that counteth' not the
cost,
Let Duty's . stern. imperious law
suffice.
Who givesehis life for others leaves
behind
An in.fluence•heroic and sublime,
That is an impetus to noble deeds,
That are recorded in the halls of
Time.
—IL ISABEL GRAHAM.
LIONS AND LEGION
JOINT MEETING IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Rev. J. F. Reycradit, Strat-
ford, VDelivers Inspir-
ing Address.
-HEAR FROLIC REPORT
Instal Brucefield
Lodge Officers
World champion and Canadian
champion, skaters, will be featured on
the evening of N(rvember 20th when
the Toronto Granite Cele bresents its
tspectacular ice carnival in the arena
it.Stratford. Brought to the city un -
'der the auspices of the Stratford
Lions Club, the show is the most col-
orful extravaganza of its kinds on the
continent. Following the engage-
ment there, the Granite Club stars
will perform in. New York City, Chi-
cago and Cleveland'.
Proceeds from the show will go en-
tirely to the Lions Welfare Fund, and
as an • over'fl'tw Crowd ie •awned.,
neserwations for the carnival should
be made ititlibilVdelay.
Holding their annual joint meeting
Monday evening in the Queen's ' Ho-
tel, members of the Lions Club and
local branch of the Canadian Legion
paid tribute to the war dead. 'Follow-
ing the toast to the King, two minutes'
silence was observed and the Last
Post sounded by Bugler E, H. Close.
The Brucefield Lodge, No. 210, of
tire I.O.O.F., held their regular meet-
ing or Friday evening, when officers
were installed by the Exeter inistalla-
trihon team, including: D.D.G.M., Bro.
C. Salter; D.D.G.M., Bro. T. Reid;
D.D.G.W., Bro. R. Huffer; D.D.G.R.S.,
Bro. E. H'owald; D.D,G.T.S., Bro. W.
e ddleton; D.D.G.T,, Bro. C. Fisher;
D.D.G.G., Bro, W. Kerwick; D.D.G.C.,
Bro. G. Hicks.
The following are the officers for
1937 in Brucefield Lodge: I.P.G., Bro.
Fred Boyce; N.G., Bro. W. .McLaugh-
I n; V.G., Bro. H. Dalrymple; Warden,
Bro. R. Newton; . Conductor, Bro. W.
Sinclair; R.S.S., Bra. ••R. Scott; L.S.S.,
'Bro. H. Gilmour; R,S,N,G., Bro. T.
Baird; L.S.N,G., Bro. W. Moffat; R.S.
V.G., Bro. G. McGregor; L.S.V.G., Bro.
3. Freeman; R.S., Bro. J. K. Cornish;
T.S., Bro. F. Burdge; T., Bro. G. Swan;
I.G., Bro. W. McKenzie; O,G., Bro. T.
Wheeler; Chaplain, Bro. A. J. John-
ston.
.The meeting, attended by nearly.
90 of the members and friends of the
two organizations, was in .charge of
Lions Charles. Holmes and J. M. Mc-
Miaan. Lion Holmes, who is also
President of the Legion, presided'. The
'waiters were welcomed by -Lion H.
Stewart, vice-president` of the ` Lions
Club. e
Rev. J. F. Reycraft, of Stratford,
the first 'Canadian• chaplain to be com-
missioned in the Canadian. Air Force,
was the guest speaker and gave a
splendid address.' Referring to a
poem entitled, "Fools," meaning those
who sacrificed their lives in the
Great War, he said: "They were not
fuels; they were willing to give
their lives, for the. world in the hope
that their dream of peace and 'a new
era might come true. In the •distant
future 'that dream will come true
through the urge of the souls 'of men
and tire Providence of God'." The
speaker was introduced by, Lion R: N.
Bissonette of Stratford. Mr. James T.
Scott sang,an appropriate solo.
Following the address, Charles P.
Sills, of the Legion, moved, a vote of
thanks which was, seconded by Lion
Dr. H. H. Ross. •
.- A -feature of the meeting was the
introduction of Dr. G. C. Jarrott, as a
new member of the Lions Club. Lion
President G. D. Ferguson presented
him with a Lions button and code of
ethics.
Reports of •the annual Lions' Frolic
were given by Lions M. A. Reid and
E. C. Chamberlain. Net receipts were
in, the neiglrborhodd of $1,$00.
D. and H."
Anthracite
Hamilton Coke
lbertaCoal
Soft Coal
Always on Hand
N �.' .. LL'F' SONS
•
Local People Win
Prizes at Mitchell
ADDRESSES 'MEETING
Rev. J. F. +Reycraft, Stratfdrd,
who was the special speaker at
the annual Lions -Legion , joint
meeting here en Monday even-
ing
•
HURON MEDICAL . MEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Charles 'Holmes, Seaforth, was one
of the lucky ticket holders at . the
Mitchell Lions Club carnival Tues-
day night, and won a wrist watch.
A walnut end' table went to Miss,
M. Carter, also of Seaforth.
•
Dr. W. A.'O'akes,'Clinton, is
New • President of
Association:'
Children Present fi
Splendid Concert
The Huron Medical Association
held' a largely attended• meeting*, at
the Scott Memorial Hospital here on
Wednesday afternoon, whew officers
were elected for the coming year as
follows:
,President, Dr. W. A. Oakes, Clinton;
vice-president, Dr, H. A. S. Vokes;
Dungannon; secretary -treasurer, Dr.
G. C. Jarrott, Seaforth.
The interesting program included a
talk en "Hypertension and Its Man-
agement," by Dr. E. A. Bartram, Lon-
don.
Members of the Goforth Mission
Band presented a splendid concert be-
fore a large and appreciative audi-
ience in the sahobl room of First
Presbyterian Church on Friday even-
ing. The concert, which was arrang-
ed by the leaders of the Band, Mrs.
D. H. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Smith and
Miss Janet Cluff netted $27.00.
The program was as follows: "0
Canada" opening chorus' by the
Band; address of welcome, • Buddy
Smith; play, "In the Attic With
Mother Goose"; two songs by Joan
-McMaster, Billy Munn; Joyce Cutting,
Donald Smith and Helen O'Dell; reci-
tation, "The Missionary Doll," by
Doris Ferguson; duet by Jean and
Lois Wright; recitation, "eneezles,"
by, Richard': Fruen; quartette by Joan
McMaster, Lois Wright, Isabel Mc-
Kellar and Kathleen Holmes; recita-
tion, "A Small Boy's Protest," by
Buddy, Smith; instrumental by* Doris
Ferguson; play, "Around the Year";
concluding addresdsi by Buddtq' Smith;
"GOd Save the King." )Jew. H. C.
Peak acted cahairnien.
Fi
Legion, Militia,
Scouts and Loco
Take Part in
Victoria Par
day. .
OBSERVE TWA
MINUTES'' SILENCE :
Seaforth citizens In large ntu nbe?e
paid respectful tribute, to Ogle 'Wee
dead at the annual RenembranceDee
service in Victoria Park Wednesday
moaning.:
With tee Seaforth Highlanders
Band in the lead, followed in turn: be
' D" Company of the. Huron -Middlesex
Reglement, . members of the local
Legion and' Boy 'Scouts, the parade
arrived :at the park at 10.50:.
The day was clear but al -letting cold
wind from the. south may have pre-
vented from attending' the ceremony.
Charles Holmes, President of the
Legion, eras in charge 'of the service
wdhidh• opened with .invocation by Rev..
T. ' A. Carmichael. ' The hymn, eGod
Be With You . Till We Meet Again"
was followed by e= short address by
Rev. H. C. Feast.
ale. Feast said, in part: "This is
our day of Remembrance; in the cal-
endar of the year it .bolds highest
place save for . those two other days
from which it draws its inspiration,
that day of days . telling the story''_of
Bethlehem and' that other day of Altera
telling ,forth' `that death is but the
slave of immortality;,
"Some would have it that : our"'pass-
ing generations; meas no more than
"flashes of troubled consciousness—
('Continued, on Page 5)
•
Man roses `' as Y ,
Expositor Agent
Ii
The publishers 'of The Huron Ex- '
positor have learned' that an un-
known party, who represents -him-
self to be an agent of this paper, has
been soliciting advertisements from
Dublin business men, and in a num-
ber of eases,, collected money. •
No such person is authorized, nor
does he represent this paper. Pro-
vincial
police have been notified- and
are investigating;
Anniversary Services
First Presbyterian SUNDAY
Church, Seaforth Nov.lSth�
Morning, 11 a.m., Special Preacher
Rev. H. D. Cameron, St.Andrew's Church, Strathroy
Mr. Cameron is one of the outstanding men of the Presbyterian Church
and is Moderator of Synod of Hamilton and London.
Evening, 7 p.m., Special Preacher
Rev. Dr. S. Banks • Nelson, Knox Church, Hamilton
Dr. Nelson is a particularly gifted preacher and needs no introduction
to the people of Seaforth and vicinity.
• MORNING MUSIC
ANTHEM—"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
Soloists—Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mr. James T. Scott.
MALE QUARTETTE—"Told the Old, Old Story"
Mr. J... T, Scott, Mr. F. E. Willis, Mr. M. R. Rennie, Mr. D: L. Reit,
ANTHEM—"Praise Ye the Lord"
e•oloists—Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mr. F. E. Willis,
Mr. J. T. Scott.
EVENING MUSIC
ANTHEM—"A Song in the Night"
Soloists—Mrs. J. A. Munn,, Miss H. Murray, Mr. F. E. Willis,
Mr. D. L. Reid.
MALE QUARTETTE—"Whosoever Will"
Mr, J. T. Scott, Mr. F. E. Willis, Mr. M. R. Rennie, Mr. D. L. Reid.
ANTHEM—"Tarry With Me"
Soloists ---Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mr. James T. Scott.
Nov.
1 �
Monday Evening NAT
Illustrated Lecture on Russia
4'.
by Dr. Nelson, assisted by Cameron Geddes, Soloist;
noted Canadian Baritone
•
Dr.. Nelson has recently returned from ani extended trip through this
country of Communism and Mystery. He is a keen observer enid
brings a store of information regarding this much d,isctis+sed' peolilti,
Supporting his wealth of iu.tol'nvation he brings 100 elides,
Cameron Geddes is well kronur as a radio sirti'st and recoghlhsedi
from Coast to Coast'as a leading Canadian Baritone. '
"An Evening Spent With These Two Artists Will Never lle F'orgatteYirr'.
REV. H. C. FEAST, Minister. MRS. M. R. OgININI•E, Ated6h1�11hflbi'a'
AADMISSION. Adults ��e, �l��:dron yy
“atm: SA." 'PO 1i 1'ft V
1. .
„,ins.,:
sok
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