HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-11-24, Page 5e
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The Week At the ISeaforth Collegalate botitate
(By Alaotair WIgg)
The results vgf't)ne Hallowe'en tests sustained by the girl, but the result
•are beginning to appear and they are mdtffiht +Naive been a calamity.
,apertainly very scary. In fact, a num w w w
ber of pupils are beginning to wont- The 'bay's' biasket'ball, , tJe'aaps are
-der if they have a mind of their own. V t gressfg miteN, 'but ,'dine games may
Although they state eat the war in have -to be put 'off until after' Ohrlst-
Europe is the (cause for it all, if ,a, was bemuse of the Obmmaencement.
Pupil gets 40 marks the is envied' by 'I'" team detested 'E' fast Tuesday
fellow students, but if he gets 'over and ,O, defeated 'H', After 'Chrtist-
i 60 it is bey^ond •behaf. mels a teartan win be 'picked 'to com-
w w 0 Pete with beams from other_ 'school's.
"Silver" has not . been aptpearingw -w al
° 'very regularly at school this week. Ste�nats of rtha S.C.,L were start-
' .Vemhta:ps the boys forgot to put back led hast 'week to hear' a hideous
the Parts, they took out, Another !clanging co -wing frb¢n• One of the
-'venation is that there axe no nickels rooms., The noise wast unearthly,
an the shot. piercing and mimde the pupils' blood
w w w creep. One student d'eclesed it was
A disastrous fine swept through the "•Oiloexlo, returning from his grave to
bower extremeties of a IV Form girls' haunt the 'pupils who are murdering
• •oolat one day after four. The blaze lhils ancient language. Another stu-
+ariginatedt in the (back portion and 'dent ventured the opinion that New-
' gained rapid :head'w6,y. A bucket bri- ton -ha,d discovered. a new law of
gade wars formed and after great ef. motion lama tthie was his horn. Still
fort the fire was extinguished,. As another pupil' suggested that the 'buzz
'there was n:o fire insurance carried, oatw had escaped froin the shop and
;a, tottad loss Ill be the result. The was running amuck sawing up the
:fie was 'caus'ed because the coat was floors and stairs One little boy,
••too near the fine, No injuries were however, suggested that seeing the
Power was off, a cowbell was being
rung to signify the 'end of the per -
F R E E S E R V tCE iod., am he wast ,right.
e w w
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD The first literary meeting was ,held
on Tuesday afteruci m at 3.30:•• Half-
HORSES
alf-
HORSES OR C AT T L E hour 'periods' were held in the after -
mom 'and at 3.30 the 'entire school
1
'removed promptly and efficiently, 'met' in the auditorium. The meeting
opened with the sdnlging of "O Car{:
Simply phone "COLLECT" to adla," and then Dorothy ,Smith favor-
'
WILLIAM ��®�� ®�C ed the •p'upillls with a p!aino moil. The
sr �LrL /'1M J main event an the program mw a de -
LIMITED bate. The topic was, "Resolved that
;PHONE 21 INGERSOLL a nation is faurther ahead to have
PHONE 2.0 - MITCHELL widespread colonies than a compact
enation,." Miles McMillian and Ruth
Sbinen were the affirmative side and
,
i
Seaforth Monument
Works
former) man
(formerly W. E. Chapman)
)
NOW OPERATED BY
Cunningham & Pryde
We Invite inspection of our
stock of' Cemetery Memorials.
SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS &
SATURDAYS
or any time by appointment -
See Dr, Harburn - Phone 105
EXETER: Phone 41; Box 150
James Brea cot and Edna Eckert
were -the 'negative side. Both sides
put forward convincing arguments,
and after all had given
their points
the judges retained to reach a deci-
sion. Miss-Felneael, 'Mi'ss Wood and
Milos Loster were the judges. After.
a comsullatdon, it was anrvounced that
tine affirmative side was more con-
rinrci,ng and that they had won the
dlebabea W'hdle the judges' were m'ak-
in'g a decision, 'Mr. Brown led the
school in s'imving. A number of popu-
lar songs were suing and by popular
request "The Beer Barrel F•olka" was
rolled out- The meeting was cloned
with- the singling of the National An-
tahema.
* w w
Very few of the pu•pols, at the S.C.I.
gto by their Christian name, Before
they% attend school very long they are
christened
with
nticknam'es wh
ich
they may bear throughout life. Some
of the names 'are amusdug, sucih as:
"The ppm"S", "Mug's," "Scoop,"
"Jeep," "Candy," "Buzz," "Shin,"
"Nance," "Fisfh," "Goan,'' "Chatter-
box," "Flannel Foot." Most of these
are names of long standing and re-
cently who ' two boys appeared o t
soblool mica '•tt brXiijes, they were
romptlry ni knaarmed. One 'boy had
• , name , tanged from "Sugar" to
"Buck Jones "
m w w
The girls of the S.C.I. had four
6�:S1�� BUILD
ABOUT FASTER LENSES
A charming Snap --and you might get
it with a box camera. But with a
faster lens, you could use a higher shutter
speed, and be sure of a sharp
Picture even if the subject moved. That's
just one advantage of a fast lens.
of course, knows
How fast is a "fast lens"? That
EVERYONE,
that the lens of a fine camera is
can be answered only by compari•
"faster" than .the lens of an inex-
sons, For example, an f/7.7 anastig-
pensive model. But the question
mat lens is four times as fast as
:sometimes arises: Just how much
the meniscus lens of an inexpensive
faster . and what is the main
box camera.. An f/6.3 lens is six
value of this extra speed?
times as fast as the box -camera
Such a question Is timely now-
lens; an f/4.5 eleven times as fast,
�o r. we are at the season of shorter
and an f/3.5, eighteen times 'as fast.
1/2 lens, as on cer-
days and duller weather, when a
And a fine such
fast lens is most desirable ... and
tain de -luxe miniature cameras, is
absolutely necessary for some
fifty.six times as speedy as the box
shots!
camera lens!
Here, then, are the major advan-
In practical terms, this means
tages of a fast lens. First, it helps
that the f/7.7 lens will get good
Insure clear, fully -exposed snapshots
snapshots on days when box -camera
when light is poor -on dull days,
snaps would be seriously underex-
cloudy-bright days, in the rain or
posed. It means that with the f/6.3
snow. Second, in conjunction with
you're equipped for snapshotsondull
a fast shutter, It enables you to
days; with the f/4.5 or f/3.5, action
get sharp, properly -exposed abhor
shots under adverse conditions;
shote. Third, it enables you to take
with the f/2, almost anything, day
,snapshots at night with less light-
. or night
sometimes just ,by ordinary home
Putting it in a nutshell -the faster
lightiT,tg•
Those advantages simply mean
you }' lens, the wider your picture
that¢ kwhen you have a fast lens,
range, and the more subjects you
tackle with assurance of good
you're better equipped to cope with
can
results. If you're getting good pic-
any picture opportunity -whether
are good or bad. In win-
tures now with an inexpensive
•conditions
ter or summer, day or night, fast
camera, rest assured that your next
-if equipped with fast lens
lenses "get the picture" ... often In
camera
-will serve you even better.
situations where slower lenses
arould m6an failure.
256 John van. (Guilder
was the mixrtiateT twenty five years
..:.. , . rq "� , . „, ...., � a.ii:>tltrFi•�n�ki�a�y;�.Rt°��a'�n� ��+Ilk;.�,ha8t'.�d�.uYalaSiol�,iU.a.�,�r'�u�v=' Iv... y{'� n'r'i+i dS �:.�T,S lit,:?({ik:�
l'. 's 2 •' iT9
. n " u ee t✓s •! II m,.Ir T l,..rr b n w rr,; .., .a, �nl, i, 1'; : ; i rp 1' .w. 4 ,,k:: x3.�ttin.. ^.Alaw .i kAaP,^rA i i7 d 3,.'�a, �• . ,,f,t�.:. ' 1ai L ,,�•Xjk .aer"f�r•.a,k }+.�Fj�,fi::.; „r�',a."�t#i;-'s>e �..'.T:r
•r11,
•• 'Nr�,t` u�t"iw '.�:g�;.+ - `:9` .):�d •d: ir', :nt 1fi:n w.',S x "I .1 l,.it�"•Fu�qr:Y'''`Y�M " . �,
t
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• •sd ,
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vr-
' f :4• E,:., � . -i,+. .11 r , j � III
Q r5) �Jr :p: L �. qie .} aA.. �• ��y{ yy �.jj�� Y p y
r:� I�r,:A +I'aW. I,,ttr 'f li+✓ 4,4 YFn!F�. .,� t. y,. ,�.I
Pembroke, Where for eleven
days
two w �ds ministered
:•,�,rr
�Wth'Wlid e (to
�
} ., .a:..t. b,r., ., + .S . ', a :c�sy': to .�, ° .t- + r+•yt .M. e.,i "i'h'S:iti i•:rr} ;l'ii'tr".y"Sr.w-, ,er{F= ;X'v4:1; a ;4 ,.�: R' iP Y f ;�.FL;'
•� 1j�•,„•'�'+w:! y ,��`°5'
nt :Lt; rY;i4t
t" •i::, 7.
- ... ........ I
girls 10 each. �
Fb has been asked what work 3s , ,°,,,t' ;� ��'�+�yrp f t5;`g'ti'ai f•:aw t �. it'� �v y
done rby^ 'the OrRamdzelo .union's. It
would. take aL whole report book t0giVa
L.,1 S�It -r 2 :gW li•�Y.H •., t a�f:
on i ¢fill the temperanceozendi work carried
on do .the two .do different Houto"Wo1h;C0. `��sen ,di erenTr depart ''a
m;ents 'carried on ; by unions, but the �j
following dm a report given at the au o-, Lrr id fAt crit
mural loawvemtiron of one department In .
one unipn: Kitchener Union distrib-
uted 3,600 16aftba, 1,500 blotters and x ! a
42 '.boob in schoolsi.. The 'Superin- n �t itzly � 3jl !
.'rbenldemt of Nanco'ticfs setilt letters to pyi aaS and
• „�' �I
9
the m�emlbems of the Boards of Fisica,•
than lenlclbsdng samples of literature A�
and gained oonsen-t for distribution
byrteac'hers. FOR ALL THE PAMILY
Unions falso sponsor medal con-
tests. They believe rthat 'the hope of ter,
the future is, in the easeful education
of the children, and yotith of today.
el a:
There were 110 med'alst. ,'provided do
7TT-77S INGGOWNSA HOUSECOA Ontario k the cions and 429 conao � ���anGm toolz part. Theste lead up to a
grand • gold medal contest at the pro- i F 5
vedall convention and the dal on- y FOR HIM IS SURE TO
'medal 'oanates't at rtahs National Con- `
venrti'on in Ottawa. There are also
HER
j /
essay and poster toartsts in •schools. THE CIIFT DELUXE
PLEASE i i ' R
The (following is a brief summary GROUP I {
of the work of the W:C.T.U. in pris-
ons: In eight counties the W.C.T.U. Heavy Cotton Kimona Cloth in Smart novelty satins, velvets, -flan -
a;
have prison visitors. There were 162 y i
services held durim'g the Year when,,, fancy patterns or plain shades with noir, new chenille and camel suedes,
number task 'the contrasting trim. Complete with silk in all shades of Iain striped or tion- l
Pledige of total ab cord. Sizes, small, medium and ns.
watarP R li
sttinern'oe; 117 Bibles and 1,600 papers al and brti 4aded patteri
were given way. Definite contver- 6
sionus are an encouraging feature of X2.95 X3.95 3.95 5.95 7.50
this work. "
The foll'ow'ing -is a sample of the ,
hos'p'ital work: Toronto District Un-
ions send cheer parcels to soldders
GROUP Il LADIES' �,�
in hospitals in Toronto once, a week. depart-
TSmart "travelite" all- •'1) � �// The su'perinitle'ndemt of this) to
mlent in Toronto made 134 visits in
wool flannel, plain shade DRESSINGtY
five hospitals GGOWNS
and 215 to soldiers' flannels with contrasting. :�
incise. Hera is a real ministry of trim; new twill silk, polka/1\
sy,mpat'hy and helpfulness. dots or smart satin stripest
The 'annual: report -book records the make up this big gift Kimona cloth gowns in
work done year by year. Every off -i- group' _ either'plain or fancy pat-
cetr in a union should have one. They- -_ terns, with rich satins vol-
are a quarter each. 5.00,5-9596.95 ::" . : r._' lar and t uffs-
The C'anadi'an 'White Ribbon on
Tidings should be carefully read'. it
reports work done and 'ver know-
ga a -
7.9� 3.
50
I -
ci� e aY the effectsalcoholic- -
e ct o' - -
>o t
bev-
g
J
er '>
ages upon the Individual and, upon
>� Howse Coats_-
slodety. The yearly subs'eription is A large - - Satin orad flannel Gowns
only fifty cents and if 'ord'ered fora e selection of
Christmas ptesrent, aspecial, Christ- flannels and brushed _ f
in a weds tarx®e_ f
with wools. All sizes- - 1�
ss sticker 'i'th the paper carne's =- -- f
the sleasofn's greetings of the sender._ - - = 4,
It is ail interesting allt-thayear-round 7.50 10.00 = 4.95 to '6.50 I
Christmas 'present for shut-in friends.
yt is unique in, that it is our only na-
tional temperance journal and in that
It its written by womren for women
Be -cause the W.C.T.U. is a truly
patriotic soo!ety aiming at making
Canada alard of happy homeg by
taking away the liquor traffic that
PYJAKAS x
-_-
PYJAMAS
=
sfhaedows so many of our happy = -
homes, church workers, especially A MOST POPULAR GIFT =
should lenda hand in
W.C.T.U. ef-
For Girls' and Cadres
forts because nothing destroys the You'll find a most complete range
Image of Gad in the. human heart so of Braced New Christmas Pyjamas .;.;; Flannelette Pyjamas, new plain and
rapidly or 5a completely as the clerk here, priced to suit every pocket- 00 0 Oso floral patterns; smart trimming; good
habit, unless it is the use of other book. 00 0 o weight
narcotics•. o 0 0
A in which h new dent ea was
the Flannelette and Yama Pyjamas ° � 1 1.59 �2
held in which the president read the b
w-elcotmdng ad.da�, s'ta,ti.n'g that by
signing the pledge and praying the Heavy welot Flannelettes and FOR KIDDIES
membership dues- a member belongs Yama cloths in conventional stripes1
to the largest organization of women and many. novelty designs; full sized. boys Dressing AS 7gC $'
in the world, and, her influence and above.... , - ! °
effectiveness in -temperance 4rw'rk in- ``��®® 'j Q QQ[[ Gowns1098
(� 88
creases a thousand fbld. Let us wear ?` 1.JJ91.5Jr1.Jel SLEEPERS95CI $1.00
our whit ribbon bok.
"I seek it, the white, white ribbon!, °
In parlor's and- street and car;
I watch for its flushing message i STYLISH NEW �1�� t�nl!�] S�}ll�
As those who watch for the stars,
For though it be frayed and dingy BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS
And warn on a shabby dress, - - PYJAMAS & NIGHTIES L
It lands to its faithful wearer `'� r
t i a
A chlaim you can '.lever guess, Forsyth's and Arrow
Broadploth Pyjamas, in
So wear it with pride ileac women,` j startling new Christmas Come in Pale Blue, Tea Rose and tD
Morning and noon and night, ` j designs- All with Lastex®� White. Tailored or lace trimmed
waist bands ........... -
v
Glad to show, wherever you go,
�1 �2styles. Lovely quality; an excellent
You're -standing for God and right." ;
Mrs. Johns assisted Mrs. Hags in , % H i 9 h Quality Broad- gift stern.
cloths and new plain
pinning on the bow. The members %%
sang "Blest Be the Tile That Binds," shade Chanting, in Wine, dViGHTIES Blue, Green. Sizes A to E 2.50 _
closing with "The Lord bless 'thee i
1,9510 4.95
and keep thee, the Lard make His %2 New Arrowlustrene and
face to shine upon Thee and be gra- �- Forsyth Volvo Pyjamas
;
eious unto blase, the Lord lift tip His c` lovely deep plain shades •••: . •
coun•benfatnce upon' thee and give thee with contrasting piping... 3050 PYJAMAS
PAJAMAS All w PYJAMAS $1 $1.35 1.50 to 4',95
ba'sketba)1 gaster this week. The All weights.......... to
l'a'rger forms have two teams and on
Monday, Nov. 20th, some of these
!rad play-offs ' Team 2 from Grade X
defeated Team 1, 8-6. Jande Moffat
got 3 baskets and Yvonne Moore,
Helen Devereaux, Elizabeth Lane and
Phyllis Barry, each got one. Team 2
from 4-th and 5th Forms defeated 09
ea or
'Ilam 1, 16.14. Alma Lawrence got
5 baskets, Barbara. Best 5 baskets,
Francois El.gie 2, Dorene Regi'er 2,
and Carolyn lialmcs, 1. On Wednes-
day, Grade XI, Tteam 1, defeated
18
Team 2 from 41h and 5th Forms,
ilty- The otbyectove, for 'tude uwit has
been fixed at $1,000'. It is also pro-
ohos-en s.
and then tlhe bride sa wed her trous-
s
e�
to 12. Betty Matthews, 9 baskets;
posed that the proovedb of the jack
sleaze-
J,
Frances Eloo 3, Alma Lawrence 2
and Gladys Darle 1. Team 1 from
lr:
been III for some montthe. The fun-
"ilhle party wav eomT". t1d of Messrs,
number, of the young ladies and con -
the
y
son, Hugh TbJet, 14th con., Hay, af-
eral was 'held on Tuesday form,0011
Len Prang, of this vil-lage; Stanley
tests and muoc were eveniimg"s
ter a short illness from pneumonia.
life
fumd.
Mr. N. M. Canitin is seriously ill.
WKILLOP
Sales
4th and 5th Forces, defeated Team 2
from Grade XI, 24.6. Barbara Best,
from the home of 'his sister, Mrs.
Smiltih., St. Joseph; Fred Kadin.g and
erntertraii.mmenit, after wihidh an address
a table, lamge and
ly respected by all who knew 'him.
entt.
Mr. an+d Mrs. Eaml Habkirk, Lot
are the best Comter
Surviviag ase cine son, Hugh Thiel;
6 basQcets%; Doren( Regie' 5, Marian
Charles S. Bedard, north of Drysdale,
.jack Turnbull, of take Blue Water
amd presentartiom' of
She
ed their twenty-fifth wedding axvni-
vergary on Thursday. Nov. 18th, wheaa?!
CaI18d3. They COSI 112[Y
rebook, amid three brothers, Henry and
BLAKE
interment taking place at the R. C.
Highway, eouth-
mirror were made roc lace tilde.
own fa.mi!ly to a sumptuous dinner.
have family
books and always give
bells
of Kritebenter•. Futrreral arrangements
Wbdading are ringing.
Sclater 2 and Lois Wright 1.
cemetery, Dryisdali& Surviving are
one sWer, Mr's'- Redlard, and one bro-
Solicitors for Red Oross funds. are
busy at present in Zuricb and vicin-
was greatly taken by salrprlise, but
thanked the friends In a few 7`811-
T -11. war® served
of four, two some, Jofhm, of Monta•eal,
S;3tlSf8�C1Il.
Mug. I.ouls J. Kraft bets sold the
t7w best of 'b'ealth and is donfined to
(OaM9 at itiome, aural two draughtera,
ZURICH
The Late Annie Truemner
The death tdo-k plane at. the hom
of hex draughber in the village 1'aI
Thursday of Annie Truemner, wido•
of the 1enry Tauermner, in hE
8list y'ea oeased+ had not bee
enjoying goo lvea:lth for some tin
She hada been a life-long resident o
this ddstrrict and, was highly est:eeme
anKl respected by all who knew he
Surv+i,ving :are one 'mon, Artrhur, c
Toronto, and three daughters, Mr
Milm+e Rade[ and Mss, Theodore Ra,
er, of Hay rl'ownlship, and Mrs. Wt
S. Johnston, Zuriob. The funter,
was held on Sunday afternoon, i
termsut taking place at the Evangel
cal cemetery, Bronson Line. Rev. t
B. Heckendorn conducted the se
vices.
The Late Edward Brisson
A well known resident of the c
Joseph Id•istrlet passed away at 1,1
Joseph's Ho sights!', London, on Su
day, in thio persom of Edward Bri
son, In his 44-th year. Deceased 114
thter, Louis Brisson, Windsor.
The Late George Thiel
ilty- The otbyectove, for 'tude uwit has
been fixed at $1,000'. It is also pro-
ohos-en s.
and then tlhe bride sa wed her trous-
s
e�
Earrly, WednreWtay morn'in'g George
posed that the proovedb of the jack
sleaze-
J,
mel passed awiay at the home of This
rabbit drives arriam-ged fior in the
��� e
son, Hugh TbJet, 14th con., Hay, af-
nFaT future will be dionrated to the
n'
ter a short illness from pneumonia.
life
fumd.
Mr. N. M. Canitin is seriously ill.
WKILLOP
Sales
Observe Silver Wedding
Deceased bad been a -tong read-
d•emlt of Hay Township and was high-
at his htomle 5n St. -Joseph at Pres-
�
ly respected by all who knew 'him.
entt.
Mr. an+d Mrs. Eaml Habkirk, Lot
are the best Comter
Surviviag ase cine son, Hugh Thiel;
29, e.oncees:ion 11, MhKillop, celebmt-
ICC%G B00 made M6
two sristem, Mrs. John' Siemon, Kit-
chten-e-r, and Mrv. McAlpine, Wood-
ed their twenty-fifth wedding axvni-
vergary on Thursday. Nov. 18th, wheaa?!
CaI18d3. They COSI 112[Y
rebook, amid three brothers, Henry and
BLAKE
they emterbaan.'e�d memben•g of theirs
more t}'lcifl ordinary
&
Aadrerw, of this village, said Oonmad,
own fa.mi!ly to a sumptuous dinner.
have family
books and always give
bells
of Kritebenter•. Futrreral arrangements
Wbdading are ringing.
Mr, and Mm. Hlabknrk a
s
have .not boom mad".
Mrs,. Sam McBride 'ire not enjoying
of four, two some, Jofhm, of Monta•eal,
S;3tlSf8�C1Il.
Mug. I.ouls J. Kraft bets sold the
t7w best of 'b'ealth and is donfined to
(OaM9 at itiome, aural two draughtera,
We k
70+acre alarm oat bbe Bronson Line,
her room. lien many Friends hope
be feeling better.
Margaret :at berme and Jean going to
A. Lundy, of Wagon,
�e BCY
Half, to MT. George Bullock, who has
s'ble soon will
sebiooL Rev. R-
wd],be pk%wd•�o ft
bad it leased Sar some years. Pos-
Mrs. Peter Mansion and 'daughter,
was the mixrtiateT twenty five years
any, :
�� tJ41
se; Toni will be givpm, April 1, 1940.
Sara, from Henisatl�l, spent an even-
ing on the Goshen Line.
Ono. They have Nvedf continniousip
fisc farm they now reside on. Thequantity
recil3iteli
Art'the gals of the PIMParty and ef-
fecctJs on Saturrdray* of the babe Cather-
The 'neighbors and fri'en&j of Blake
fa.mdly presented bbelm. with a cab-
a See Yea Mme PAf
in -e Walpter, the dwelling property in
amd Goshen community held a sur-
inert of silver.
Zurich was purchased by Mr. Obata.
prise pfa.rty at the home of Mr. and
l
Tblel, of title village.
Mrs. Robert McBride ton M'ond'ay ev-
"Where' their
�y
�q, IMP
THE IM ON llii� it
The party' of &or hurnfters who
ening, in 'honer of their daughter,
do jeRyfis'h get jel-
aaa $
wens yah Mlainitbwlin !island for a week
Fjmm a, bride -elect of this month. A
ly?"
••Flttoan thee' I
Se f artk 01dft*�
reom med 11'ticTtay w8tb four fine deer.
mock wedding was presented by a
ocean calrtenR06 guts."
Ij Mal 4
�YAt
a FL ,y
11