HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-30, Page 54.
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GENT1H, AWE'
SEAFORTH,
Modern AIr GoadltIonlit5
•
Now StalWing ;
Jane Withers Richard Earle
• fa45 FATHERS"'
Smith Bellew Evelyn Knapp
"HAWAIIAN IM.MKAR90"
MIDNIGHT SHOW •
Sunday. Oct, 2. begirtninU at 12.05
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday'
Katharine InalsAi„Oary Grant
Doris Nolan LeW„..Ayres
Edward Everett HOrton
The year's iorize coraedy team in a,
*yenta story O laUglis and tears,
Next Thui4daY, Friday, Saturday
Shirley Temple George Murohy
•
'.LITTLE MISS BROADWAY"
Jimimy Durante - Edna Mae ,Oliver
America% SiWeetheart singing and, danc.
dug, ais only he can, to help cupid
through a ItanSh astaignnteint.
Coming—Don Ameche.- - Simone Simon,
"JOSETTE"
Some Brief Notes
On The Canada
•'Temperance Act
This series of articles, will appear
in this paper Trona week tto WeSk, are
sponsored by the Temperance Federation
and W,C.T.13. of liuson County. • Their
Inirpcee is to give a brief, history of the
origin, scope and possibility of enionce-
enernIt of the Canada Temperance Act
Vora the time. of .dits inceptdon up to the
present. ,
No. 2
THE REASON FOR- ITS REVIVAL'
Provisions for municipal local op-
tion, which had become a part of the
Municipal Act but•hed somehow been
dropped, were in the early nineties
revived and incorporated into the Lice
nor License Act of Ontario. They pro-
vided for prohibition of retail sale in
taverns and shops, in villages, towns,
cities and townships. Being part of
the License Act, there was no ques-
tion as to responsibility for enforce-
ment. The law which became opera-
tive on a simple majority was popu-
lar ' and was widely utilized in On-
tario.
Sir James Whitney, whose enforce-
ment of the law was particularly vig-
orous, early in bis regime introduced
the requirement of a sixty per cent.
majority vote which greatly retardid
the progress of the local option move-
ment.
In the years 1914 and 1915, several
counties in Ontario, having carried re-
striction of sale by municipal local
(option as far as seemed possible with
the sixty per cent. handicap, found
the persistent sale in municipalities
remainin,g under license a nuisance
and such a -menace to the success of
the local option law thatto clean up
so far as possible a wider area and
' protect their own people, they re-
verted to the county measure, the
Canada Temperance Act. This did
not destroy the existence of local op-
tion, or the various provisions of the
License law. Its only effect on that
Act was in regard to prosecution, for
sale. It paralleled these provisions in
the provincial act and. in so far as it
slid so, took precedence over them.
The two laws operated concurrently,
charges for sale being laid tinder the
Oarta.da Temperance Act and, other
charges under the Liquor License
Law. The dual operation of the Pro-
vincial and Dominion law was con-
tinued under the Ontario Tetm.per-
ance Act up till the time of the sus-
pension which occurred about 1920.
Seaforth Old Boy
(Continued from Page 1)
Inner man to escape into sanity; and
linally•the impact of truth and a call
Lor immediate and decisive action.
(Continued Next Week)
•
ST. COLUMBAN
.,,•Z•t •
20.00
Here is Value! New Suits that are hand picked for durabil-
ity, color and pattern. And they are all wool. Quality and hon-
est workmanship, permanently styled in abiding good appear-
ance.
1.
(V'
AN UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT GROUP OF
0
Co
ts
seisserasiem
The C. W. L. are tholdin-g their
Thankeigivin.g sooial on FridaY, OcL
7th.
On Tuesday evening neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Murphy to extend, to them con-
tulations and best wishes' and to
w come Mrs. Murphy to their midst.
Mij John Balige presented them with
tam occasional chair and- magazine
rack on behalf of those present. Mr.
John Nplan then addressed them as
follows: "Dear Jack and Lucy: We
are here tonight to honor y011 on the
occasion of your marriage and to ex-
tend to you, Lucy, a most cordial wel-
come to our neighborhood. We con-
gratulate you both and trust that you
may have health, happiness and pros-
perity in -the years to came. Life
brings its clouds to all of •us, but
where there is kindness, love and
faith the clouds will soon pass, and
the sun will shine again. We are
ail indeed glad to have you as, our,
neighbors and s6 we ask you to ac-
cept this chair and magazine stand.
We 'hope you ' will enjoy them and
may they remind you often of those
gathered here tOnight." Both Mr. and
Mrs. Nurphy replied, expressing their
.appreciation. ,Following this the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
cards ,and games.
The following students have return-
ed to college: John Mclvor, Thomas
Smart New
'Ties 50c
Beauties, every one ;
excellent to wear.
13.'5 1
Jr 95
.
19.
95
Handsome in this Fall's smartest weaves, colors and pat-
terns, tailored and styled in our hard -to -beat methods. Come in
and see them!
0.
Men's Fall
Hose . 50c
Every pattern a style hit.
All qualities.
Extra Fur and Fabric Value. and
Superior Styling at Big Savings in
omen'sCoats
Coats that are a background of beauty! Fabrics
and furs that are unbelievably rich in appearance
and attractive in pricing. You need not limit your
coat ambitions because of price. If you are particu-
lar about Style, Quality and Savings, see this big
new display.
15.00 to 35.00
Budgeteer in Hosiery
Four -ply Pure Thread Silk, in all the 75
new Autumnal shades. Silk from toe
to top; reinforced feet. All sizes
c
New Fashions Make Their
Debut At Specially Low Prices
New Dress
Youthful Crepes and Sheers; Black, Navy,
Brown, Green and Autumn tones. Pushed -up
sleeves, higher shoulders, bright jewel trims. De-
cided bargains. All sizes.
3.75 and 4.75
MILLINERY
Infinite variety in the tip -tilted charm of Fall
fashions. Every one a gay flatterr. And they all
have the new slant. Tiny Hats., Swooping Hats,
Jaunty Felts—stabbed with quills, jewelled orna-
ments, bright feathers.
1.95 to 5.00
EWART
Seafort
McQuaid, Ffanir Moylan, to Scarboro
Bluffs, China *Elision College; Vin-
cent Eckert, Norman O'Connor, to
Sandwich Assumption College; Chas.
Malone to Windsor.
A large number from here attend-
ed the funeral of Louis Looby and
Mrs. Michael Klinkhamer, the latter
being burled in St. Columban ceme-
tery.
We congratulate Angela and Jack
O'Reilly on their platform ability.
The former won first prize in the
speaking contest at Seaforth Fall Fair
and' "the latter was winner of same at
the Hibbert School Fair held at, Staf-
fa; also congratulations to Frank
O'Connor .Winning second prize with
his colt at Staffa. •
Mrs, D. J. O'Connor and Mrs. Jos.
Atkinson aro delegates attending the
Catholic Warnen's League Convention
at Sarnia this week.
Teeswater Fair
OCTOBER 4th & 5th, 1938
Ontario's Largest Two -Day Fair
$2,$000 in Prizes. Officially- opened
A.1 um., Wednesday Oct.btb_by` Mr.
W. R. Reek. B.S.A., Deputy Minister
ef Agriculture for Province of Ontario.
Trials of Speed ---2.127 Trot or Pac_e.
$150 purse; 2.18 Trot or Pace, $150
nurse; Running Race. $30 purse:
Farmer's Race: Gentleman's Road
Rade. MUSIC—Teeswater Concert
Band Lucknow Pipe Band. Strathroy
Boys'. and Girls' Trumpet Band.
See Professional] Performing Clowns
The "Two Aces" in real ,coinedy end
acrobatic stunts. 'nog- Grandstand.
Beautiful Park.
CONCERTS --OCTOBER 4th & 5th
"Eyes Of love".; Tyro Dances,
Oct. &NI, Modern and Old Time.
Ad» sion to Fair: Adults and car,
25c; awildren under 12 Yeats. 15e;
Pre-Schobl Age Children, Free.
Write far PrAze LIst Howe. 3.
IRELAND.. President: ALEX. B. Mc-
HAGDE, Sen.:Trees, and Managing
"Direoter.
DUBLIN
Louis J. Looby, who fol. twenty-
three years was Inspecting Police
Trustee of Du.blin, passed away at his
home on Thursday morning 'following
El prolonged Anneals. Deceased was
born in • this eutamunity sixty-two
years ago, the don of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Lobby. He lived practically
all his life in Dublin, being married
to Mips Ann Ryan. Luca:n, in 1909.
He was engaged in contracting for
almost' forty years-, having construct-
ed many of the concrete buildings in
Dublin. He will be greatly rritiesied
by ,his sorrowing family as well as a
large Circle of friends and neighbors.
He is survived by hie wife, three
daughters, Muriel, Loreen and Allie
Marie, and five sons, Joseph, Clayton.
Clarence, Arthur and James, and two
brothers, Edward of Saginaw, and Dr.
Patrick, of Detroit. The funeral took
place at St. Paitriek'e Chni•ch,
on Saturday morning. Father Durand
.•
sang the Requiem Maes which was
very largely attended. • The pallbear-
ers were ffese'ph Nagle, Dan Costello,
Alex. Darling, Joseph McGrath, Ed-
ward Diegel and Thomas J. Molyneux.
Interment took place at St. Patrick's
cemetery, Dublin, Among those at-
tending the funeral were: Dr. P.
Looby, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Early, Mr.
and Mrs. L. 3. Flynn, Miss Margaret
Looby, Milk Robert Moray, 'Mrs, Alice
Oyette, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tenney,
Lou Matthews and daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Matthew el and Miss itnnie
*Matthews, all of Detroit; Mr. arid Mrs.
'George Beaton, Flint, Miele; Mr. and
Malcadm Guilfftyle, Mt. an:d Mrs.
R. 'Ore.:lase, •Lltean; Mr. and Mrs. Sas.
Watson, Denlield; Mrs. S. Dewar, Mrs.
• . I
• •"'" • ." • .• • • ••-• • I . •••• • • • •„ ••••i ; • ,- •
ii?'47..fege':'il0''k'rletrI7rOli:-191iCC.''ill)'.1'.441:.''''-`!;'``CIP.kfri,i4P11/7.t.!4"i',414AttiC.4i.;'..`•I',4'..•4.`"li.4‘.::'.'°P'i.''
71j0,1••ta•.!.. • 4 .7-1,, . *kJ.. sissi is‘
Hugh Miller London: Harry Ryan
and two daughters, Stratford; Miss
Agnes O'Connor, Mise Barry Bowles,
Miss Helen O'Mahony and Was Ev-
elyn McGuire, nurse-intraining, Sr.
Joeeph:a Hospital, London; Win.
Golding, M.P. Seaforth, and Angus
Dickson, M.P.P., Atwood. Many floral
offerings and spiritual tributes were
received, including a Harp from the
police trustees, Dublin.
The Late Mrs. M. J. Klinkhamer
An old and highly respected pioneer
of Dublin in the person of "Mrs. Mich-
ael f Klinkhamer, died at her home
on Friday morning, following the ef-
fect, of 'a stroke of paralysis sustain-
er.' about two weeks ago. She was in
"ler gist year, being a native of Me-
Cllo She was married
fifty-sevee years ago and has been a
re.sident of Dublin ever since, she and
hes hurle-d having engaged in a gra.
e.ory Ineeness for several ye -ahs She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters, . Sister Blinaventure, Ursn-
line Convent, Chatham, anddi,Irs. Leo
Krauskopf. Dublin;, also thee sons,
Walter. of Detroit, and Joseph and
Martin, of Dublin'. The funeral took
place- on Monday morning at St. Pat-
ri:Ws Cbureh, Dublin,. with intern:lent
at St. Columba!) ceinetery: Father.:
Joseph O'fienrloe, of'Tillsonburg, sang
the„Regulem Mess, which was' largely'
'
mins&
k 4 ;
attended. The pallbearers were three
sons, .Tosepli. Walter and Martin, Leo
Krauskopf, Patrick O'Rourke and Jos.
O'Rourke.
Visitors over the week -end includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley. To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Han-
ley: Miss Olive Evans and Mrs. W.
H, Evans, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. P.
Matthews: Miss Mary Krauskopf, St.
Thomas; Frank Krauskopf, Toronto;
Dr. Frank Stapleton, Brantford, at
their respective homes: Mr. and Mrs.
Klinkhamer, Brantford, at the funeral
of Mrs. Klinitha.mer; John a,n411 Joseph
Kenny, Pat McConnell and Miss Fran-
ces Fortune, in Kitchener.
MANLEY
Mrs. Joe Eckert a.nii family were
visitors in our burg last Sunday.
Those who attended the Seaforth
Fall Fair last week report that the
exhibits were good and by all appear -
Alice it was a success.
The fine weather of late has made
the harvesting of buckwheat, potatoes
and mangolds an easy job.
The frost last Sunday morning did
'het' clO as much damage as was ex-
pected, •
Your correspondent who listened to
Etifler's speech last Monday;. wonder-
ed it ,the wprld 'believed IOW he said
E'04,1fgq,4i,;)'
when he accused ethers of telling ties
while ,he did not tell the truth, and
said that -many of the Sudeten Ger-
mans comm Med suicide on account
of their oppression, but he did not tell
us how ,many under bis oppression
have committed suicide for tte does
not give his people liberty of speech
or freedom of conscience. He thinks
might is right ;when he says he has
an army and equipment that the world
cannot beat. What a difference there
ryas in Premier Chamberlain's speech
when in bis mild manner he express-
ed that there might still be some hope
for peace. No one wants war for it
causes destruction of life and proper-
ty and no good can come from it. We
hope and pray that Thursday's con-
ference will bring brightness through
the dark CIOARIS which have been
hanging over us.
TUC KE Rsurryi
Mr. and Mrs. Noss Doig, of Fiord-
Wich, accompanied by Misses Mar-
garet and Helen, also Glen Donald
and jack, Mr. and Mrs. L. ;forehead
and son, Bobbie, and Mr. Morehead;
Sr., of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs,.
Robert Dag and 0m,, Andrew, and
Miss Nile Doig, of Tueletramith, and
Mr. and Ma. Emmett. ofTot-Onto, VI -S-
ited with Min. L.
Janet siitdn it1a,wbek. •
'4A,V,0%;15FriejOijOg4(
Mrs. J. Markham and MHO Nora
Stewart. of London; Miss, Lillian Ken-
nedy, of St. Marys; Miss B. Moir, of
Hensa1l, and Mr. Wesley Watson. of
Brinsley. visited with Mr. and Mrs..
J. D. Stewart. and Miss Winnie dur-
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor visit-
ed with relatives in Seaforth during
the week.
Services at Turner's Cihurch will ber
withdrawn on Sunday, Oct. trid, be-
cause of anniversary serVioes at 0»'.
taria Street Church, Clinton, whets
Rev. Agnew, of London, 'will preach
at the morning serviee and Rev.' A...
E. Doan, of Forest, at 7 pan.
Mrs. E. Crich has gone tio E
Manitoba, to visit with her
Mrs. George Slater.
Misses Mart and ZetnAIla4
af Cliriten. visited with Mr. stili
F. Townsend on Sunday lett.
Bean harvesting is the install' of thk, •
day in this district. •,e
Rally thy services were
Turner%Ohure.:. on Onaday::
/Rev. F. G. Farrell, ' '
g11)given. i,)r. Misses' Metes
1.t1":15.rieastaniderr: ' tAlies:4ty*tt4414.:''Itxb'
Turner. Edith Pet*Et4t