HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-11-18, Page 4•
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TIM cents ,xidditional ner 'week will be duetted 1.1 ale in drove eines are not paid by the
,.,,,;;Bi grs'thapigay night il II:Lae wee/f in wtiehir.firteettd al wase. run.
.fiustien Sarleis, Notice to Creditors: 'Am—Rotes on aitrPlkahion.
Personal
'XIAMEN PAINS ARE TORTURE FROM
" Rheringatilem, Sciatdoa, Backache, use
Runtacaps--their Tune -Way , Action attacks
he area., E.4TINGS EKRUG STORE.
3701x1
Farm S;tocIc For Sale
1-10,44 PUOOSE SHORTHORN BULL, 4
*ars cad. quiet and right, for sale (Wbr-
Mater Hamner). MURRAY GIBSON, Bruce -
field, 3701-1
Articles For Sale
Volt Ea'LE--DARK 00AT, MACKI-
-I. new rabe, end a rug_ ApPly to THOS.
lit GRIEVE Egnsondwille, 3701x2
POR SALE — GRANDFATHER CLOCK
with Westminster dhinaes real bargain.
large cherry wardrobe; 'walnut kneehole
- desk: dropleaf cherry table. Apply THORNE
REPATR SHOP, over Wright's Garage_
3701x1
-oval, CLEARANCE SALE OF "USED
-1- Films. Such well-known makers as
Hntzman, Nordheimer, Mason & nisch,
Weber, and others, at reasonable prices and
terms. Write HEINTZMAN & CO, 242
Dundas St. London, for further particulars.
Ne obi igutions. 3701-3
Farms For Sale
VA151 FOR SALE—LOT 10, CONCESSION
-1- 7, Township Tuckersenith. 134 miles from
school. 3% Miles fivin Seafortki. on Kippen
Road. Good frame house, bank barn. straw -
shed with good cement stabling; 2 wells ;
well fenced, drained. For particulars apply
to ROLAND KENNEDY, Seaforth.
37D1x1
For Sale or Rent
VOR SALE OR RENT—RED BRICK REST -
j, &nee, .Goderich Street. Modern conveni-
ences, hardwood floors. firep)aces;-fine ver-
andah, lawn and garden. 'Apply J. G. MUL-
LEN. 3701-4
For Sale
FINDEIST IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS:-
Hyacinths (three sizes), Tulips (20 varie-
Ca), Single and Double Daffodils, Paper,
Whites, Paper Yellow's. jonquils and mixed
Crocus. WILLIAM HART, Seaforth. Phone
515-J. 3695-1d
Agents Wanted
A NSWER QUICK! GET AN OPPORTUN-
-"- ity to maloe BIG MONEY! Big moats
every day taking Orders for the bigHiest and
most powerful ,line of every day necessities
in the direct seriin' g field. Repent orders
mime fest. "SPICES - MEDICINES - TOIL-
ET Aericeus - FAPJ8 PAPOIICTS.. No ex-
perienou ,needed. White txrday for FREE par-
ticulars and catatlogne and lett started_ tan the
road to better eerninat. Peevierax co., ear
St. -etteneet, MontireaL . 3701-1
A
Notices
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Court of Revision,.
TNN FIRST MEWING OF' int. COURT
of Revision for hearing appeals' against
the Assessment Roll for 1938 of the Town
of Seaforth will be held in the Council
Chamber, Seafortb, on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 3g8I, at 8 o'clock p.m.
D. R. WILSON, Clerk.
Seaforth. Nov. 15, 1938.
8701-2
In Memoriam
TN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF JAMES
McQueen, Mho passed away November 16th.
1936:
Two yed-rs have gone, bow swift time flies,
Igrve sweet memory never dies.
1 misis his help, hd cheery ways,
With him I spent my happy days,
I misi him when I need a friend,
On him I always cbuld depend;
Be cheered herlife, he soothed any pain,
God grant some day well meet again.
—Lovingly remembered by his wife and
,3701x1
•
....•••••••4•444.4mmarmala
Births
BARRY --In Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea -
forth, an November lith, to Mr. and Mrs.
'Michael Barry, Hibbert, a on.
'Deaths
Seaforth, on Friday, November 11.
James Dick. iri his 75th year,
HENSALL
Just arrived, men's work gloves,
doeskin shirts, winter caps and lined
smocks, at Goodwae's., ,
Opening Sale, 'commencing Satur-
day, November 1tf, Otatinciing next
week. Weeds New Store, Petty
Block. Special cut rate prices on beef
for Saturday am] next week.
The IlksPPY 00/191426 Entertainers of
Elmi-ra will present program Monday,
November 21et, Hansen •Town Hail,
8.15 p.m., unreel- auspices Young Peo-
ple's Union. Adults 25c, Children 15e.
3700-2
Loses Barn .and Crops
On Saturday evening last between
the hours of eight and nine o'clock
the villagers and others were start-
led to learn that the fine bank barn
of Me. Albert Shama, two mile* and
e haltsouthwest of this village, was
in fiat:nest Mr. Shirray was at the
time in Landon, and w-hile there was
notified of the loss of not only his
barn, but all his season's crop. For-
tunately no stock was in the barn as
the fine prevailing weather matte it
possible for be stock to be out in
pasture. The origin of the fire, at
date of writing, is unknown, more
Ulan that it started in a straw stack
on the south side of the building of
the barn. While Hensall fire brigade
quickly responded to the call for help
the fire had: gained such headway
that no more could be done than to
, prevent the fire from spreading to
the dwelling or other builaings. The
loss ire pelmet -et at about $4,000,
Pasala opvered tny'jieteurance. Much
sympetbro it felt for Mr. Shirray, not
only for the toes of his bare what
• he ha dr so conveniently planned and
finished throughout, but also for the
lose of his season's crop including
60 tons of hay. The blaze was so
bright and the evening -so mild and
clear that it attracted hundreds Of
people throughout the neighborhood
and far beyond, it,
Mr. FredHess and Mr. Jelin Pass-
more, two of our enterprieing and
popular busineee rape, are ,enjoying a
tinting...an.d fishing , expedition at
Pike, Ilayva-bielb is a faverite resort
for n'ori se Weld as for rugged
and.fine soettery.
Met 'Isettie:'tove, who is relieving
on the edueational staff at Toronto,
spent the weelt,end with her parents,
Mr. and Mis;:r Wm. Love.
Mr. Alex. labiatewho is attending
Toronto University, spent the week-
, end with Ns parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Filebie.
Anse Mildred Slnfflie, who b00% a
good :posilion at the Parliament
Tomtit°, Was a week end
visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James as was also her sis-
ter, Mists Meet, who is teaching
sehool.rat AtIrood.,
' Locarlier'Scouti had 'a very 81.10.
cessitzli apple day sale on SaturslaY
Mot, the beys being well patronized
be, the general public and their
Wend&
Sehool teachers and pupils had tile
adVatttage Of Friday, Saturday and
MOWS* as .litilittaYei, Friday being 1,e -
tee pa,7 and Monday &torren-
tial,
and Mena friends of
ittind regret to -learn
Very see
ePitiree. Moir
fo 011ie
Of
haa
11?
Carmel Presbyterian Church. News
1)1•011. W. A. Young, pastor, occupied
his; own pulpit ors Sunday last and
the </heir rendered eA their mpreing
anthem, "Sing Unto Me." An,exceP-
tioatilla fine service was hold in the
evening with the installation of the
officer,s of the Y.P.S. Following iS
tare service: Male quartette,. "Which
Way Shell I take," Rev. W. A. Young,
Messes. R. Y. MacIetren, James Ben-
gou,gh and James Mustard; anthem
by the chats "At Even. 'Ere the Sun
Was Set," soloist for the quartette
end au/them was Rev. W. A. Young;
i•netallation of officers: Presedemt,
labealake; vice-pres., Miss Violet
Hyde; sec., Gerald Campbell; wor-
ship convener, Miss Irene Hoggarth;
tellowehip convener, Mrs. Roy Mac -
Lama; service convener, Miss Helen
Walker; roll can captains, Lois Mac -
Laren and Margaret Ben; ladies'
quartette, "The Ligthut of -Day," unac-
companied, Mrs. Andrew Dougall,
Mos. Malcolm Dougall, Mrs. W. A.
MacLaren, Miss Irene Hogarth. The
pianist for the Y. P. is- Miss Mar-
garet Dougall.
Mrs. Hugh Jack, of Seaforth, wife
of Rev. Hugh: Jack, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was
the guest speaker at the W. M. S.
thankoffering meeting held at Carmel
Presbyterian Church. Her address
was most interesting and profitable.
The devotional period opened with a
hymn and prayer by Mrs. R. Y. Mac -
Laden; Scripture reading, Mrs. W. A.
Young; hymns offering dedicated. A
very, delightfue :sole, "A Share in the
Attraemena" was pleasingly rendered
by MTS. Jas. W. Beetaron. Mrs. W.
A. Young accompanied- at the piano.
A hymn and prayer by Mrs. C. S.
Hudson Concluded- the meeting.
Death of Mrs. Henry Lipphardt
There paesed away in Heiman very
euddenly ;Mrs, Henry Lippho.rdt, whose
'maiden name was' Catharine G-otts-
chalk, in her 87th year, at Mae home
of her son-in-law, Mr. George Fee,
village constable, en Wedneedso last.
She was born. in South Easthope
Township and came to Hay Township
with her •parents when six years of
age. After her marriage she roade
her homeran Zurich where she resid-
ed until the death of her husband 12
years ago. She still kept her home
trbere •until a couple of years ago, al-
ways spending the winter months here
with her daughter, Mrs. Fee, of Hen-
sel], and since selling her home has
made her home permanently bere.
She was -wonderfully. smart and a,c-
tive for her years, being a lady of a
quiet, retiring disposition, enjoying all
her faculties until the very last. Dur-
ing her life she was always rea.do to
help in time of trouble and need and
greatly enjoyed calling to see old
friends which she did to the very
last, ade always enjoyed• to have them
come to s.ee her. She thoroughly en-
joeed a happy married life of fifty-
six years. She leaves, to mourn her
loss, one son, Louis, of Everett, Wash-
ington., and one daughter (Irene),
Mrs. George Pee; one daugater (An-
nie), Mee. J. B. Forrest, having pass-
ed away some years ago, and one
brother, Seen, of Dashwood; six grand-
claildren- and five great grandchildren.
A private funeral Was held from the
home of her son-in-law, Mr. George
Fee, at 1.30 on Friday loot and was
conducted by her fornaer pastor, Rev.
C. Evan Hackerndern, of the Evan-
gelical Church, Zurich, assisted by
Rev. R. A. Brook, pastor of Hensall
United Church. Interment was made
in Zurich cemetery. Officiating at
the grave was Rev. Hatakerdorn and
brother. Bacaler. The pallbearers
were Owen Geiger, William Jones
and Fred Hess, of Hensel]; J. Geiger,
Sol Zi-mtmermate J. Gascho, all of Zur,
icb. The floral triOutes Were lovely,
showing the esteent in -which the de-
ceased was held. One of Mrs. Lipp-
harat's pastimes was that of knitting
in which she engaged in. to the very
last. She also did, a great deal of
fancy work and was very expert with
ahe needle, and will be much missed
by a large circle of relatives and
friends'.
The following news item will be of
interest to Heneall readers, re the
progress that Lillian Bees -wax his
achieved in shorthand: Lillian is well
gradually become weaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton,
recent bride and groom of last week,
are getting nicely settled in their new
home on East Queen St.
Mr. amd Mrs. Fred Keeling, of Eg-
neandville, have once more become
residents of this village, thaving mov-
ed into the dwelling at the west end,
'foremen -1y -known as the Adam Reich,
and- property, which they purchased
frcm the late owner, Mr. J. W. Ort-
wein.
Mr. William Cole, of Crotnarty, has
purchased, tbe premium Percheron
stet , Etudiant Laddie, formerly
owned by Robb Bros., who operate
the dairy farm at Ilderton. Mr. Cole
ire a noted horseman and succeeds in
picking out the best to be had, and
this borse will be a great asset to
those interested in horses and horse -
raising.
Carpenters and painters are now
busily engaged in fitting up the west
store of the Petty Block for a herd -
ware store to be occupied by Mr. R,oy
Webber. Mr. James Sangster is do-
ing the carpenter work and painting
in his usually effiaeot manner.
The council have -during the past
week both repaired and put in a 1111111-
ber of new cement blocks where
needed in the sidewalks, whicth is a
wise thing to do, not only often sav-
ing accidents, but also improving the
appearance of the walks.
^I,t*Vt
r
United Church News
Services- ea Sunday were conduct-
ed. by Rey. R.. A. Brook, pastor. The
morning anthem by the choir was "0
For a Thousand Toeguee To Sing,"
soloiet, Mise Florence Welsh. At the
conclusion of the sermon Miss Bella
Smal•e sang, "Leave It With Him."
The evening ehoir anthem was "All
is Well," soloists, Mies Ruth Brook,
Miss Goldie Grose and el•rs. Maude
Hedclen.
The South Huron Young People's
Union Leadera Congrees and train-
ing school came to a. conclusion, on
Tuesday eveeing after a very success-
ful session of Bible studies by groups
of which the following were leaders:
Rev. H. V. Workman, of Northside
United Church, Seaforth; Rev. Gard-
iner, Egmondville; Rev. Wright, of
Brumfield, and Mr. Denten: Hellyar,
Grand Bend, Monday evening devo-
tional vsas in charge of Main 'Street
Church, Exeter; Tuesday evening,
Northside United, with a pleasing
solo, "He Lifted Itle" by Mr. Sam
Scott, president of the Y.P.S. ' Wea-
n-et/day evening, Grand Bend; *Friday
evening, Bayfield; Monday evening,
Egmondville, aed Tuesday evening.
Brumfield. A large number enrolled
and also wrote on the courses taken.
Sunday, Nov. 20th, will be observed:
as anniversary Sunday under the aus-
pices of the Young People's Union.
Rev. R. Keith LoveeB.A., B.D., of Kin -
bore, a,nd son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Love, of Herman, Will be featUee11 84
the „guest speaker. His Ori
theme will be, "What is Christionity,"
geed the evening subject, "Is Your Life
Your Own?" while Mrs. Lo$41. win, re
the soloist for both services. On the
following Monday evening, Nov. 21st,
"Tibe Happy Cowles of' E whe
are bight -yr sleeken of and e ap-
peared in: ',Heiman on, a pr oc-
casion, prodent a progra of
Melody, meth and sreog in Pen -
sea Town Hall with an entire eb'ainge
or program. 1
The W.M.S. are packing a hale this
week Of second-hand clothing, bed-.
dieg, books, etc-, to be sent to :the,
Western areas. :
, qgolixopar
r
known. in Henson, baying lived here
with her parents and attending Here
sae school itt her early 'years. • She
is a patient at 'Queen Alexandra Sana-
torium where Dr. Harry Joyea, of
Hensel], is one of the doctors:—
"Though a patient confined to her
bed at the Queen Alexandra Sanator-
ium, Lillian Beeswax, 9, diaugilter of
Mr. end Mrs. David Beeswax, of Mel-
bourne, hate just received, a certificate
of proficiency showing that she has
achieved a speed of '80 words a min-
ute. 'Phis remarkable record was
made at the end of the first eignt
montlas, while the pretty Melbourne
Indian girl was forbidden to study a.nd
practisne more than one hour a day.
All officials of the Queen Alexandra
Sanatorium occupational therapy 'ser -
vim are proud of Mies Beeswax' re-
cord which, perhaps, lia,s never been
equalled under similar circumstances
elsewhere. Her instructor, Mr. Cecil
Scheffee, states the study of short-
hand has been proved to be atm of
the Studies which areifees patient in-
terest without imposing too great a
strain,"
Miss Amy lornanie, of Windsor, and
Miss Emily Philphott, of Londoo,
were week -end visitors with: the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Agnes LamMie
and Miss Greta Lanairnie.
Miss -Marjorie Mame has returned
to Toronto from a pleasant visit
spent with her aunt, Mm. L G. Smil-
Mr. and Mee. Albert Speneer silent
Sunday with relatives in London.
Mr. Alfred 'Carlisle, of, Detroit, and
Mr. Wilson, o4' Goderich, were week-
end visitors with Mrs. Mary Leeper
arid Mrs. Arena. McDonald.
••‘ Miss Nellfe Fee, of- Milverton., has
reterned lame after attending the
funeral of her grandmother, Min.
Lipphardt,
Honor Newly -Weds
At a reception, held at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. .Monesean Thurs-
day evening last in honor of Kr. arid
MM. Leroy Oeseh, the former -Irene
Mousseau, a bride of last week, and
daughter of Mr, end Mrs. Al•ax. Moust
sigma, the combrunity presented them
with a bridge tamp and end table,lhe
presentation being Made by Mr. Wa-
ft& Mertisteettu, While the Junior Far -
morn Club of Zurich gave them
eatdret of sliver with an aecompany,
addicts read by Mr. Chas. Blaelte-
well end pretreat by, Edward Car-
bett and Edtwa Schroeder. One
hundred fifty rela.tires, neighbor
anti. fii were present for tles
auspicious occasion. Dancing and
Progresedve, ewe** were indulge& in
until the small tours of the morning.
Refreshments Isere served. , FolloW-
Me is the ddress: "Dear Mir. and:
Mrs. Oesch: Yore be, recently em-
barked on the gee of matrimony and
we, your friends and neighbors, have -
come to wish you a long, happy and
prosperous trip. You, IVOR% have
epent your whole life in our inielstl
and have endeared yourself to us by
your charming personality, your win-
ning ways and your willingness al-
vvays to help in any way you could.
You atave been richly endowed by !Ta-
hoe. and yell have not 'hidden your
light behind a bushel; you have con-
tributed not a little to the welfare of
this community and on many occa-
sions ,you have excelled on the public
platform. We shall miss you surely,
but we realm that wthat is our loss
is another's gain. And to you, Lee,
has fallenethe grand privilege
plucking this rare gem trom our
midst. We congratulate you and we
know you are worthy for you have
won the ad ration of all by your
pleasing manner and your faithfulness
to duty. For months you have been
busy feathering a cosy little nest for
your young bride and our prayer is
that you will be both long epared
to enjoy the fruits of your labor. May
a goodly share of the sunshine of
life be yours, and when the clouds
come, as come they may your
faith be strong and steadfast, know-
ing thatwhatever is, is best. As a
token of our good wishes and our
love and oespect for you both, we
would ask you to accept this little
gift—Signed: From Neighbors and
Friends." ,
Hold Remembrance Day Service
ibis Week . with frieude int Torento.
While tt,er-vie they alto attended the
Winter sr. .
Mrs. Roy affelearit spent Tuesday
in Louden.
sem
apes. eto be - mac ,
conmon with- lettoryarly numer-
Other places
aletta attilei only last week
"llwere treeiverossteg Halgitway No. 4 at
-John E. MoE*ada's tAina athe south-
ern limits of therraillage-'...
. Dr. D. G. Steer. was deer Meeting
in the Bruce Penipsula on Monday of
EMS week.
-113. connection?, With the lacer Scouts
441P•ple Day held in Herman on Satur-
day last, the sum realized was $19,
eyalch is a very good showing.
O.. Carmel Church Activities
- The Young. People's Society met. on
Monday evenlnO :with the president,
Mrs. A. W, Kerslake,- preeiding. Op-
ening byrans, "0 God of Bethel" and
"I Love To Ten the Story" were
sung. Douglas; Sangster led in, pray-
er and the Scripture lesson was tak-
en by James Campbell. The devo-
(tonal, "Finding One's Platte in Life"
+netts ably taken by Miss Mabel Work -
MOM followed by the minutes, roll
eall, and offering. A Young People's
&Imlay will be held November 27th,
and a special speaker Veal be secure
ed for the occasion. The missionary
portion of the program Was preakled
over by Miss Helen Walker; paper
on Hinduism, Miss Alice- Pfaff; on
Mohammecillem, Miss Margaret Bell.
Rev. W. A. Young explained the mass
moverment 1 India, followed with a
prayer on same by Miss Irene, Hog -
garble. Prayer by Mrs. Kerslake
brought the interesting evening to a
elos:e.
Ladies' Aid Hear Address
The Ladies' Aid held their Novem-
ber meeting on Tuesday evening with
a large attendance. The president,
Miss Hannah Murray, presided in her
usually, pleasing manner, extending a
welcome to the men of the church
who were their guests •for the even-
ing. Psalm 38 opened the meeting,
followed by Prayer by Rev. W. A.
Young. The minutes were read and
adopted and business discussed. An
enjoyable program followed, presided
overtby Rev. W. A. Young, who also
gave an address of appreciation and
eneouragement to the ladies: Read -
lug, Mr. Wm. Craig, "The Happy Road
of Life"; orchestra selections, com-
posed of Mrs. •Malcolm Dougall, Jas.
Mustard, Sr., -Jas. 'Mustard, Jr., Fred
Datars and Jas. Bengough; two pleas-
ing solos, "That Pat Wee Fellow
With His Maaamy's Eyes" and "Keel)
on Ilopinn" Rev. W. A. Young. A fea-
ture of the evening was . a splendid
• In honor of the glorious dead, Re-
membrance Day was observed in
Hensall on. Friday, Nov. llth. A un -
101:11 service was held in Carmel Pres-
byterian Church at 2.30 in the after-
noon under the auspices of the Exe-
ter brandh of the Canadian Legion,
Poet 167. The church was crowded to
capreaty -with a most patriotic and: in-
terested audience, an:d Rev. W. A.
Young, paetor of Carmel Churca, pre-
sided. The gelest speaker was Rev.
M. A. Hunt, of Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter, assisted by the local
ministers, Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hen-
sel United, and Itev. W. A. Young,
of Carmel. The roll of honor had a
conspicuote place at the front, of the
church and was rdrapredi in mauve and
yellow. Following is the order of ser-
vice. Cali to -worship; psalm selec-
tion; hymn, "0 God, Our Help 'in. Ag-
es Paet";• invocation. prayer, Rev. M.
A. Hunt; 'Soripture lesson, Revelation
7:9-17; prayer, followed by the Lord's
Prayer; Rev. R. A. Brook and Com-
rade T. J. Sherritt sang in splendid
voice, "There is No De-a.th," with M
J. Murdoch at the organ; Last P
sounded by Bugler Fred Beer;
minutes' silences Reveille, B °ler
Beer; offering for the relief fund of
the Legion; dedicatory grayer, Rev.
W. A. Young; anthem, "At Even 'Ere
the Sun Was Set," soloist, Rev. W. A.
Young; harm, "Far All the Saints
Who From •Tbeir Labtirss Rest." An.
excellent Memorial address was de-
livered tirItev. M. A. Hunt, who chose
for his theme, John 15:13: • "Greater
love batheao man than this, that he
lay down his Life for his friend,"
handliog ttee subject in an able and
[Went tnraniner; hymn, "God Of Our
Fathers, Known of Old"; benediction.
The centre .of the church was reserv-
ed for themembers of the 'Canadian
Legion, Heneall Citizens' Band and
also for tate Boy Scouts of Hensel],
who attended ire a body. The Hen -
sail Citizens' Band, under the -diree-
don of G.. -M. Grant, tontributed fine
music before the church service and
dnring. the proceedings at the ceno-
taph. Following the service in the
elerrch service was beld at the ceno-
taph itt charge of the president of the
Legion, MT. Sam, Dougall, -and Mr.
Sydney MeArthor, past president. Fol-
lowing is the order of service: Helen,
"Rock of Ages," !lemma Citizens'
Band; prayer, Rev, R. A. Brook; Last
Pont, Bugler Fred Beer; twio minutes'
silence; Reveille, Bugler Beer; plac-
ing of the -wreaths: For the province,
unjeone for the village,
ster; for the Legion,
The Union. Jack
rried by Comrade Cas-
egion' banner by Com-
rade Heywood; _God Save the Kine;
beeediction; Rev. M. A. Hunt.
Mission Bands Head Rally
The Mission Bane Rally of' •th
Presbytery of Huron met itt Caelm,61
Presbyterian Church, Henatall, 'Satur-
day afternoon with A record attend-
ance. Moe Hill, of Exeter, .presided
and Miseion Bands were represen tea
from Goderich, Seaforth, Exeter,
Blyth and Hensel]. The Henson
Band opened are meeting with the
devotional period which. was in
charge of Mrs. R. Cameron, "Jesus
Bids Us Sliine" was' sung, followed
by a welcome song by reembters of
the Band. The Scripture lesson was
read by Ruth young; Mission Band
Prayer; offering dedieated by Rev. W.
A. Young; pang, Myth Mission Bead,
"Christ,, Our King"; recitation,"Eski-
mo," by a member of the Blyth, Baald
from Belgrave; exercise, ten pennies,
Exeter BarildneGotterich aed Seaforth
Bands gave interesting songs and ex-
ercises on "JaPan," in oharacter cos-
tume; hymn, "We've a Story to Tell
to the Nations." The 'highlight of
the afternoon was the delightful ad-
dress by Miss Iris Err*, of Amihkut,
Indite, vette-Was introduced byesafres
Hill. Her address was much enhanc-
e' by the ilbuttrated slides, she made
gee of, while her costume was the
subject of *kph fs.vorable comment
The closing feature was the singing
of "Around tae Throne of Heaven"
and prayer ' by Rev." W. A. Young.
Mrs. Olive
Mrs. Minnie S
Mrs. Eva Sta
banner was
tle and the
Lune% wasteervea, supplied by the
visiting Misiden Bands.
MM. lea 217a; llenthron spent the
Weekend with' her mother, Mrs.
Yourgblutt, at Waterloo.
Mae W. A. Young has returned
from a delightful visit with her sis-
ter and relatives at Ottawa,
Miss Minnie Reid Vi/gfia With
trientli3 itt Hamilton last weekend.
Mr. and, Mete A. T. ' 01
Hyde Park, end M. And, 1a 14;
tair and little son, ,troUtlas, of To-
ronto, visited, On $.aY lMtat: ftle
home of Met lohn JOIttellton:
Mr. turd Mrs. William POW,"
• ,
„
address by Mr- ROB Ildargrat, . who
hi
eho"rename CanaL" A :dabety
ete %tie* s" subjecti Great
was
served by the ladhae.
WIllet•t • Carlisle •
• The home of Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Carlisle, Hensel', was the or
a lovely autumn wedding on Satur-
day, Nov. lane, at 4 p.m„ wheu their
Youngest :daughter, Amite Alice, was
united in Marriage to Leelancl C. Wil-
lert, eldest son Of Mrs. George Hess,
of Zuricheand the late Louis Willem.
Rev. .Artann• Sinclair, pastor of Myth
United Church, and recent pastor of
Hensel' United, an.d Rev. R.. A. B'rook,
pastor of Hensel" United, officiated.
The cereinotty was perforansai in the
drawing -room .under an arch of ever-
green, pink axul white carnations and
large white bell suspended from an
arch. 'Mies Irene Douglas, Of Hen -
sail, former eehool teacher of the
bride, played the wedding music be-
fore and during the ceremony, choos-
ing as her selections, Mendolsobaa's
wedding march • bridal chorus, and
during the signing of the register
played in soft tone, "I Love You
Truly." The chaenlin.g beidie, given
in masaktge by her father, was love-
ly in a robin -egg blue taffeta floor -
length gown, 'fashioned in hoop line
style, high waist line, short puffed
sleeves. She wore a bridal wreath of
orange blossoms, slippere of white
brocade with :waiver, and raneled an
arm bouqtlet of madam butterfly ros-
es. They were unattended. The wed-
ding dinner was served following the
ceremony to 'fifty relatives and
guests in the atteactive dining room
witrh decorations in color schemes: of
pink and white. The brideie table
centered, with a four-story wedding
cake, pink and white raume in cut
glaoOnd or
completed the decOratione. .1.fith(t0
the bride Were Irreed, by gre nie,iffae-
iating milnieare. Sen'aittg'*
into room were the MliffiefBGI
Irene Swale and Jean,
friends of the bride. W.
Willert left for a suoter'triP'40 To,
ronto, Buffalo. N.Y., and abloa$1;!, ZIL
the bride (laming, for tnivellIng a
smart green satin frock faishaaard, in
princess lines with gold tem, bleak
keramino fur coat, Mack hat witie.
large veil ornamented with metal/
ostrich feather and accessories in
black. Mr. and airs. Willert will ealso
up reeldenoe in Zurich wttere the
groom is a very sucoessad -business
man. Following is the Hist of guest*:
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, Blyth; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hess, Miss Jetne Hong, Mrs.
C. Walper, Me. and Mrs. Herb. Moue -
Bean, Mr. :and Mrs. Erwin Willett, all
of Zurich; Iles. David Verna% Mrs,
Ezra Tiednan, Mr. and and Mese Ed.
Willert, Mrs. Dick Thompson, Mr.
Matilda Kroft, Dashwood; Miss Mar-
tha Carlisle, Mr. Jas. Fleming, Miss
Emma Tiernan, Mias Irene Sande and
Jean Foster, of Undone Mr. Ivan
\Valera Baden; Miss Louise Willert,
Tillsonburg; Mr. Thos. Itudisonl and
Mr. Jos. Hudson, Pontiac, Miela.;
aunts,. and uncles of the bride: Mrs.
James Troyer, Mrs. Jolm Consitt, Mese
Isaac Hudson, of Seaaoartihe Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Douglas, ilrucefield; Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Ja.rrott, HISIsgreen; Rove
and Mrs. R. A. Brook, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hudson, MM. Harvey, Mrs. Loge
an, Miss Irene Douglas, Miss Belle.
Suede, from Hensall; Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Richardson, of flay. The bride
was the recipient of many beatttifell
and costly gifts; included among.
(Continued on Page 5)
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
From SEAFORTH
FRL & SAT NOV. 25 & 26
To Stations Osha.wa and east to
Cornwtall inclusive, Uxbridge,
Lindley, Peterboro, Campbeliford, Stations Newmarket to North Bay
enclusive, Penete Collbegwood, Meaford, Midland, Parry Sound,
Sudbury, Capreol and west to Beardmore -
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 to TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Ohatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen 'Sound, St. Catherines, St. Marys, Sanaa, Strat-
ford, Strathroy, Woodstock.
See handbills for complete list of destinations.
For fares, return limits, train information, tickets, etc., consult nearest agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL:
BUYING
GUIDE
• Before you order dinner at a restaurant, you
consult the bill -of -fare. Before you take a long
trip by motor car, you pore over road maps. Be-
fore -you start out on a shopping trip, you should
consult the advertisements in this paper. For the
same reason!
The advertising columns are a buying guide
for you in the purchase of everything you need,
including amusements! A guide that saves your
time and conserves your energy; that saves use-
less steps and guards against false ones; that puts
the s -t -r -e -t -c -h in the family budgets.
The advertisements in this paper are so in-
teresting it is difficUlt to see how anyone could
overlook them, or fail to profit by them. Many
a time, you could save the whole year's subscrip-
tion price in a week by watching for bargains.
Just check with yourself and be sure that you are
reading the advertisements regularly — the big
Ones and the little ones. It is time well spent
. . . always.
Your Local Paper
Is Your Buying Guide
Avoid time -wasting, money -wasting detours on
the road to merchandise value. Read the adver-
tising "road maps."
uron Expositor
124
41
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