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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-29, Page 5IWHEN YOU SEE THIS BIG DISPLAY YOU'LL KNOW IT PAYS TO BUY HERE 010:01.114.10181411011.3.111141.4.410.11r • 0.4r0 , Km! • Tycono Jore*** vo'une to z-f‘sEPONIt. HoNEr.loonr. 0501, Aterp Featurette ' ) 1"Uelf.,;;" Wed.—Mar 2, 8. 4. • Bobby- Breen In • "HAWAII CALLS" with Ned' Sparke- Raymond Paige • and lila orchestra. Ga' adventares of two stowaways to Hawaii. Next Thurs., Fri.. Sat.'—May 5, 6, 7 • Ian Hunter . Leo Carrillo. In '452nd STREET" with Sid Silvers Kenny 'Baker Coming— "I'LL TAKE ROMANCE" KIPPEN Mr. Gordon Wright, of Schumacher, and Miss Laurabelle Wright, of Lon- don, after attending the Teachers' Convention in Toronto, spent a few .days with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Word was 'received here during the week- of the sudden Oath of Daniel Bell, of Boston. The late Mr. Bell was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell, of the London Road, south, and was well and favorably known about this coma:entity. Messrs. John and Andrew Bell and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, of the village, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. John Richardson, of Arkona, motored to Boston to at- tend the funeral, which was held on Friday. No particulars have been re- ceived regarding the sudden death of Mn Bell, but the sympathy of the en- tire community is extended to the be- reaved familyandbrothers and sisters in this their hour of sadnesS. Rev. E. F. Chandler, of the village, spent a few days in Montreal during the week. Mr. end Mrs. Reid Torrance and family, of Porter's Hill, spent Sunday et the home of Mr. Henry Ivison, of the town Mrs. Long, of California. is spend- ing a visit at the home of Miss Mabel Whiteman, of the village. Mr. William Ivison, who has been spending the winter in Toronto and • Peterboro, spent a few days in the village during the past week. He was accompanied by Mr. andl Mrs. Walker, of Peterboro. With a few days more of fine weather, seeding will be pretty well completed and farmers will have a tittle breathing spell. 'I nsti tete Meets The April meeting of the Kippen East W. I. was held at the 'home of Mrs. James Turnbull and was open- ed .with the singing of the Institute Ode, followed by the Bible reading by IMrs. W. Parker. Miss Emana Workman read two Easter poems and all joined in singing, "The More We Get Together." 'uyliieltet Called ter alWaYa flOpPed 'and I've laid• awake 'ter N nothing, GOOtielnellp 'AO WO man faun Dublin itkik seat, tUentitpotill applause shook the "HVeiyone •.was trying to talk at once iand there was much li shaking ,and back-slapping. However, it was noticed President Sills made no direct comment and it Was plainly evident he was reserving - judgment. Other speakers followed and after prolonged debate it was de- cided to appoint a committee of our lo call upon the Premier. This was done on ,Amotion by a member front Clinton. This committee promised ISL. mediatp action and the club will, np doubt, be in possession of all the facts la time for net regular aneeting. Under the head of ' •civic improve- ment, several members speke in fav- or of an Immediate Paint -up and clean-up can while one m1111114, astie gentleman went, so far as to suggest the city extend Its corporate lindis far enough to take in several of the nearby towns and villages. However, nothing was done in the matter. At eleven -thirty the Lights winked out and the meeting stood adjourned. Fifteen minutes later a terrific uproar was heard. Upon investigation it was discovered that some of the mem- bers had stopped in front of Phillips? fruit store and were singing, "Goad Old Surmmertime." Be- ing somewhat off-key, the ungodly noise wakened some wild geese pen- ned nearby and they, too, added their lyric voices to the uproar which did not cease until the chief of police hove into sight. A few moments later quiet reigned 'end Seafordh slumbered until rosey- finrgered dawn spangled the eastern sky with crimson, and gold. Huron Presbyterial (Continued from Page 1) formed. • Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton, re- ported one new Mission Band and an increase in givings. • Many Bands use the study book and Constanoe has completed the memory work. Miss McGowan, Blyth, who has been in China teaching the children of mis- sionaries, was the speaker at many of the Thankoffering meetings,. •Mrs. Il. J. T'aterson, Hensall, rePorted an increase in membership and giVinis in the Baby Bands. There are 14 new life members. There was a sub- stantial increase in the Supply Secre- tary's department. Mrs. Colclough, Myth, reported that 400 bales weigh- ing, 5,984 pounds, and valued at $4,148.35, were sent from the differ- ent organizations. Besides clothing. the bales oontain,ed, 265 quilts, 7 blankets, 7 crib quilts, 6 afghans and 3 pillows. Mrs. Wellwood, Win•gharn, reported 1,023 subscribers to the Mis- sionary MOrnthly Which is a slight in- crease and 382 subscriptions to the World Friends. Some auxiliaries and idission Bands order direct from the publishing house and unless this in- formation is given to the secretary, it is impossible to present a correct re- port. All societies are urged to send subscriptions through our Missionary Monthly Secretary. Mrs. M. Aitkee, Clinton, Associate Helpers' Secretary, again reported an increase in members and givings. Spe- cial mention was made ,of Walton aux- iliary. The report of the Se:meter-y*0f Temperance and Christian Citizenship (formerly Secretary of Temperance), was presented by Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, of Wnitectruroh. She stressed the ap- pointment of a Temperance Secretary eaeh auxiliary and advised the use of the clip sheets recommended by the Dominion Board and supplied at a nominal cost. Two minutes? time is supposed to be given to this vital sub- ject at each meeting. The press secretary, Miss A. Fergu- son. Seaforth, reported that nearly all of the organizations, have greets secre- taries and asked, them to follow the instructions in the special leaflet pre pared and sent out last year. The Literature Secretary, Mrs. W. Naftel, Coderich, had a very encouraging re- port. There are three libraries in the Presbyterial, one of, fifty books. There was an increase in, the sere of study books and the total amount of litera- ture sold was more than double that of the previous year. Mre. Mantel, Exeter, .Secretary of Community Friendship (the new name for Stan- gers' Secretary), told of many calls made in homes and bospitals. • Their path lies along a friendship road di- recting commutate welfare and visit- ing the sick, the 'sad, and the shut-ins. Christian Stewardship secretary, Mise L. Young, Londesboro, stressed sys- tematic giving and the consecration of our money, as the use of the lat- ter is a test of our religion. The new allocation for Huron is $16,p00.00 and the finance committee has 'assigned the objectives to be raised by the dif- ferent organizations. The report of the treasurer, Miss M. G. Murdoch, Goderioh, gave total receipts as $13,809.52, an increase of $108.25. Mrs. T. Moffat, Main Street Church, Exeter, sang a solo, "Dear Lord, Forgive," which was very much enjoyed. The *accompanist was Mrs. Laera. Williams. Very fine exhibits of work by the Exeter Evening Aux- iliaries were on displaynnd evoked many favorable comments. Small courtesies worth observing was the roll call and quite a number responded. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mise G. Tre- rueer acting as secretary in the ab- cappa.,tof Rathbutru; who is/short- ly leaving the neighborhood and who will be greatly missed in the W. I. 'rhe president read, several extracts from a letter received from Dr. Strang Savage, of Peace River District, ex - teeming her appreciation of the bale of goods sent to her and the use sthe had made of the articles. Mrs. Turn- bull gave the story of the farm and -I then Mr. Charles Alekander gave sev- eral fine selections on the violin. The motto, "Order is the Law of the Uni- verse," was well taken by Miss M. McKay. The talks by Mrs. W. Cole and Mrs. G. McLean on, silks and ray- ons were very interesting and instruc- tive. Miss Laura and Wilma Dinner sang a couple of songs with guitar aceompanintent; then Mrs. Simpson gave a demonstration in faggoting. A vote of thanks to the hostess and the staging of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. The next meeting will be held at the lame of Mrs. John McGregor. A so- cial half hour was spent while lunch was maimed. Hear New School (Continued from Page 1) valuable through life," he said. Social studies formerly taught In- dependently as history and geography, aim. to teach the students the life of the people and bow they lived and .what they thought and what they did. "Along with this we learn their so- eial development, something of their geography—for after all the lives of a people and their history depend up: on their -geography and the 'conditions under which they lived." Other subjects in the new ,curricu- lum- Include health and physical cul- ture exercises which will help to build up the body; general mathema- tics, in which arithmetic will be taught as an "instrument of man," not as a disconnecter problem, general science inolutling experimental work -in which the student learns by doing, business practise and writing and the 'cultural subjects, music and art. Practical subjects, including tome economics and shop work, will teach the .students to us,e not onlyhis head but tiff hands. Inspector Hoag told briefly of the extent to which the Department was prepared to go in order that every school might have facilities to teach these practical subjects and referred briefly to the difficulties which cer- tain municipalities were experietreing. 'Lion J. F. Daly, alderman of the Collegiate, Board, expressed the ap- preciation of the meeting of Inspec- etor Hong's address. itler- Replies qdolatintIed from Page 1) proposition over Pm •for it every- ,' Yiln? tri ie the jaek. " "I've laid awake night after night ittlending the dedgasted Money I was *dile tO win. Bra the blasted hose The report of the nominating com- mittee was received and the following officers elected; Past president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Winnham; president, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Lond,efinono; ist vice-pres., Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Eg- mondville; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. C. W. D. Cottens, Clinton; rd vioe-pres., Mrs. C. Johns Exeter; 4th vice -piles., Mrs. Robt. Ndy, R. R. 1,"Gorrie; 5th vice-pres., Mrs. Jas McGill, Westfield; recording eec., Mrs. W. P. Lane, Goderich; corresrpondring sec., Miss Celia Ohnristie, Eateter; treasurer, Mise Mary Blyth; Christian Stewardship and Finanee sec., Miss L. Young, Londesboro; Mission Circle see., Mrs. Warren, Brock, Granton; Affiliated, C. G.I.T. Groups sec., MiSe Dorothy Wal - fere, B0211113llier; Mission Band s,ec., Mrs. W. Pickard', Clinton; Supply sec, Mrs. A. Colclough, Blyth; Community FrientiehiP sec., Mrs. Mantel, Exeter; Literature sec., Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Seaforbh; Missionary ,Monthly and World Friends sec., Mrs. W. Well - wood, Winghare; Temperance and Christian Citizenship sec., Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, Whitechurch; press gee., Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Wingham ; Baby Band sec., Mrs. J. M. Southcott, ' • eae....oneheoteAnneateretedleargeligilleksomereine,:ediroamelreenreeengnWilike,'''''''' e.,,eie . • - tewart• Stor Riding the Season's Wave of Style Popularity, This Has Style Written all over it, at Surprisingly Low ri An Eyeful of StIn Women's Ready -to -Wear I In yle COATS Call the roll of the season's best styles. , You'll find them all here — Dressy Coats, Swagger Coats, Mannish Coats. 12.00 to 22.50 DRESSES New. Styles that. fairly shout correct- ness. Colorful, smart, cleverly design- ed Frocks. They win your enthusias- tic admiration at a glance. They are so new, so different, so smart. Fairly bristling with Spring newness. 1.00 1.59 1.89 3.75 7.95 Knitted Suits THREE-PIECE SUITS Skirt, P-ullover and Coat, all botany wool. Alice, Green, Navy, Maroan, Wine, Rose, Spanish, Vioet, Grey. Sizes 34 to 44. Special Price 10.95 TWO-PIECE SUITS Pullover and. Skirt; all the new Spring shades. Sizes 34 to 40. 2.95 to 7.95 GLAMOUR GALORE ! - NEW MILLINERY Stunning'Vide Brims, Flirtatious Boi- nets, Romantic Spanish Sailors, Quaint Tams. Veiled, Ribboned and Flowered. Gay, youthful, flattering. PRICES: 1.95 to 7.50 9 A New Standard of Value ' Men's Ready -to -We SUITS SincalySzyleal • Come in and see these smart, new, Smboth Worsted Suits, attractively pat- terned in the newest designs. 15.00 18.50 20.00 TOP COATS Herring Bone, Checks, Plain Cloths, in double or single breasted styles. Slip- ons, Raglans, Balmacaans, in attrac- tive shades of Grey, Brown, Navy, Sand, Green. Sizes 36 to 42. • 10.95 15.95 19.95 21.95 MADE -TO -MEASURE EVERYTHING NEW IN Women's Hose • NEW STYLES • NEW.. SHADES • NEW WEAVES KAYSER HOSE -3 and 4 thread Chiffon, very sheer. New colors: Ar- rive, Horison,. Trade Wind, Adven- ture, Departure 75c and $1100 WELDREST AND PENMAN'S Light, service weights, beautiful soft shades 75c .11.111111Mlo SUITS $24.95 • TIP TOP • CAMBRIDGE $24.50 to $45.00 • HOUSE OF STONE $22,50 to $35,00 • W. R. JOHNSTON $25,00 to $45,00 Select your Suit from hundreds of samples. We will measure and guaran- tee a perfect fit. These Suits are proper- ly tailored', have superior linings and built to retain their shape and attractive appearance. SPECIAL SPRING BARGAIN ! Men's HATS REGULAR $2,05 All fur (not wool) foundation; Grey, ' Brown, Navy. Well made; good trimmings, snap front styles. A real bargain 1" EWART BROS. SEAFORTH Exeter; Associate Helpers' sec., Mrs. M. Aitken, Clinton. The closing May- er was given by Mrs. J. Penrose, of The latternoon session op,etted at 1.30 and the worship service was in charge of Mrs. G. Burton, Clinton, an Mrs.: L. Wightman, Wingham. Mrs. Burton. based her remarks on the text, "Let' this mind be you which was also in Christ Jesus." imtpressiee memorial service for thlase who had been called to higher service was condructed by Mrs. W. Greer, Winighant. The Presbyterial mourn the lose of fifty-one faithful women, thirty-six annual members and fifteen life members, many of them pioneers 111 the work. As the names from each section were read the viee-president of the 'Section plac- ed -carnations in e. 'basket. This Was followed with prayer by Mrs. Grer and the singing Of Brain No. 178: "We cannot think of ahern as, dead, Who Weak with Ile no nrre Along the path of life 'we tread., They have but gone before." Theme were many expressioeeof dis- appointment when it was learned that Mrs. G. E. Forbes, Weston, President .of the Dominion Board, was unable to be preireat owing to the serious ill- n,ess of hem daughter. Mre i Tbrinne son, Dominion Board Secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance, proved to be e. capable substitute and well qualified to speak on the tonic of Stewannenin. She would make no apology for talldne about money. Where there is privilege there is re- sponsibility and the greater the 1priv- liege the greater the respansibility. Our finst privilege belongs to the Christian Church which survives all diffloulties. That ,Christian women meet share Jesus - With all women: of the wothi is the keystone in the struc- ture of the Women's Missionary Fire ciety: We thave time, talents and pos- sessione. Time Is a 4trust. Do we budget our 02ne? Wfhat do we do with our leisure time? Talents are a privilege to be developed'. Being present at a m.eeting is a high priv- ilege not faced, up to. We have the privilege of grayer and prayer is a necessity for best results. There is room for every kind of talent in the church. Stewardtship does not apply to money only. it is our effort to live a spiritual life. Stewa.rdetip, .she said, invites re- sponsibility to mankind and provides solution for all the ille of the pres- ent day. Training to share is a ple definition of stewardship and we find joy and feel results In our. Wo- man's Missionary Society where we have full chence to use our talents. Next, there is the peinijege of world- ly possessions. We give because Christ first gave to ue. Let us give systematically, cheerfully and without display. Sentries on the fields have been seriously cut.. An Malta:Mal twenty-five cents from each auxiliary member per year and ten cents pet year fmm each Circle member would mean a magnificent immense. We must Share our blessings, our lite it- self. Giving to the Lord and living with the Lord is a seven day activity. Let us forget the colleotiou and think of the offering. There is more money spent on pleasure gasoline arid movies than on the church and the 'yearly liquor bill would sustain the Woman's Missionary Society for one bemired and eleven years, the speaker claim- ed. The church requires money, and think of the consequences if I do not give. A tribute was paid to the Lon- don Conference, the only Conference showing an increase in every point The chairman ef the Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Elliott, Flxeter, brougtnt greetings from the Presbytery and, conveyed tbeir good wishes for Con- tinued prosperity. Mrs. Shepherd, of Egmondville, convener of the Courtesy Oommttlee, brought in resolutions thanking all who bad in any way con- tributed to the comnett, contendenee •1' and enjoyment of the delegates. The following committees were ap- pointed: Nominating committee for next year, Mee W. J. Greet, Wing - ham; Mrs. Breen, Goderich; Mrs. B. • H. Close, Seaforth; Mre. Pooley. Win - cheater, and Mrs'. E. Webster, Wing - ham. Finance Committee—Mrs. S. W. Johnstone' Fordwich; ,Mies L. Young, ,, Lendesboro; Miss Mary Milne, Myth... ‘; and Mrs. White, Goderich. Delegates to attend the London Conference nrarach meeting in Mayi—Anies Maint Skelton, Brusseli.; Mrs. Jeftichur. •',14 Blyth; Mrs. E. Bryans, Vliettratt We. C. A. McDonnell, Hewett, and tits* • • ,„ j E. Howard, Exeter. An exereise, "Little. Waal uresst.„.. ented by ten girls of the Jentes• Exeter, Mission Band, Wes Weli, dee mud ettjoyed by all. ort*109 Lytterihaymnw 1 Will heheldNheittri41014r4,...i‘i there is 1,To Eat Nor W414,,t`ltiL4 meeting classed with: I)* —4.• Mr. titilott •