HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1932-09-01, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPT. let, 1143
A v4'y enjasable bridge -tea was held 1
at the pretty sumneee home or Mr. and
:lits, 11- M. Day or Detroit, tat Friday
afteru0oti, M. Day and her sister.
miss McAdam, received the guests. The
tables were set An the Ilial and porch
overaoolcinrj the lake, but later had to
awe mored iota the large 'living-rbotn as
a "squall" tawny over the lake and it
rained heavily for cense time. The at -
lair was undee the auspieea of the Bay..
field Doff and Country Club. Mrs, Malt
of Stratford won the prize for contract,
and ills Lucy Woods the prise for
auctieu„ Mrs. Day, assisted by Mies, Jon
stay, Wm MWeidaal, Was, Jessie Metcalf'
and M. W. L. Metcalf sereeta a dairnty
°tea.
Art :unusually tine amateur -0134y was
presented on Friday by six girls of, the
girls' Junior Auxiliary of Trinity chute%
in the old post office room at Gairdner's,
'sea which' Was fatted up for the occasion as
a miniature theetre to seat forty people.
' The girls range in ago frown twelve to
eighteen years and under the direction
of 'Miss ..Betty Gairdner, aged twelve,.
they rehearsed ,the little tour -act play,
"Tway Christmas Boxes," and presented
itto make money for the mission work
of their soelety. They had a matinee in
the afternoon for the children and as
other performance at night for the
adults. So many were not 'able to get
' in that the girls are repeating the play
on Monday night by. request. AU the
girls showed splendid talent and the re-
markable part is that they did not re-
BAYIE.e4D
THE GODERICI STAR
delve any help or baggeatiarra rrOM adults'
except in the. Matter of properties endt
the building at the -stage. A great deal
of the credit is due to the initiative of '
Betty Gairdner. Thla. Clever Yeemd lady
1s very orlginal hi her ideas and has ale
ready written lettleesketchas for her own
amusement lour of the girls, Eetty
Ga4irdner, Isobel Cameron, Doris Feat'he
Craton and Louise McLeod played double
roles. ]Before the enrtalns were `drawn
Miss Betty. from 'behind the scenes ane
in imitation of a radio announcer, ane
nottheed" the east and presented tach
scene in turn Very auguring was her
apology for having Christmas at this
tbu& of the year. The Arst scene is at
Mrs. Banks'' bane and to is, discovered
piling olothea en a elates to prep ration
for the packing of a Christmas box to
the missionaries, her own box to her els-
ter -In-law in New York having been pre.
vioesly .packed. The part of Mrs. Banks
Was played by Isobel Cameron, daughter
et J, A. Cameron of Toronto, wile ,spends
each rammer' here
Mrs. Jenkins (Louise McLeod). presi-
dent of the Ladles' Aid, arrives to help
pack the box, -and ber comments over
the funeral dirge held by Mnr. Banks
over each garnient ere very amusing,
Mildred. Banks !(??oris Featherston)
comes in after Mrs. Jenkins has depart-
ed and begs to help leer mother by ale
dressingthe two Christmas boxes. In
her free and easy manner she quits
thoughtlessly gets the addresses fnircen.
The next scene' portrays a 'bleak Christ-
mss morn at the 'Home. of Mrs, uavid
Brown, a missionary in Montana, Her
ew Fall
'repel
ehave. avejust • pasect itar
stock a urecrepe
. s��k ...38
Y''.�'
w n:the new f1.1. shades.
B:ah Co r
� �k Wh erte, sa=t -blue
Adm
Masa
It hu,m�:a$
I"ita y, R Brown, 11�
cara :Drown,. .,_ .Chucker Green,,
-Cricket:-Gr..e_en Jacquinet Red
WtonYn•� e
e
These shades are correct for fall : an
the price is : only
$1.00 per yaYc
A SuperValu6
Your
Stole
GEO. W. SCHAEFER �.��
. Phone 56 -
COME IN: AND SEE THE
Ne*.'Derorost: CrosIej M�diIs
RADI
with Many New
reatures
Prices range from
$6995
TO
5225.00
.
The WItltlSol" is �41.0•46. Q. ��/
Remarkable value at
Equipped with Authentic Silencer and Sensitivity
control, Automatic Volume Control
colortone Control
1932 1t F. and A. F. :Pentodes. New Extended
Wage Nod.
Cabinet by Carl Otto
L. H. 2IIWV
West Side Square
Gomer°ich
Princess Pat Toileiries
We are headgnarters ter PRINCI' $S I'A`li" TOILEVRIttele—
FACE POWDER with the Canned beta in all stades—Sommer Itite Del eA
4l4 Ivory or N:atursl. palest), A color sampler to show the shat1o.
FAMOi1S PRINCESS Ieeet ZZO130E Piaplsy colors at our store.
English. Tint. Semen. Medium, vivid, =mattes Nlte.
PRINCES. S PAT MASC,i#EI. Breen.11laek.
ICU S1tliDQW.. Blaek, Green, Blue, at
CAMPBELL'S L' DRUG STORE
BE#�IL
,OOUERICH.ONT. * '4
daughter Dorothy is quite Esti:leap over
what the box might contain. But when
it is opened and nice dainty clothes
wrapped in tissue paper are discovered
the Joy and thankfuhlese of the two
knows no bounds. Miss Eleanor Botch -
mer and Kathleen Scotehmer as 'lairs.
Brown and Dorothy did this scene splen*
dilly. The next scene shows the .) ox in-
tended for the missionary being opened
in the apartment. of the nervous discon-
tented Mrs. Worthington in New York.
The newspaper pareels • containing' gar-
menta almostat for the rag man are an
insult. to Mrs.. Banka' stylish sister-in-
law.
ister in-
lay. This scene is very.: tumorous and
the comments o1 Gladys, Mrs. Worth-
ington sdaughter, end the French
Maid,
,
Marie,° are very amusing. Betty Gardener ' played Mrs. Worthington, Isobel
Cameron, Gladys and Louise McLeod,
Mane,: The last seerle is: a meeting of
the ladies' -Aid -at- the -home- of- hfrs;
Banks. Before the curtain is drawn the
members are heard singing a hymn,
"From Greenland's Iay Mountains" Services at Viotoria street. United
church Sunday,. Sept. 4th, Rev, y: W.
Craik.. et both . services; • 11 a.m., sub-
ject, "The Lordship of : Christ;" 7 pm.,
"A Deoper Spiritual Tone." Sunday
The "preside/it (Louise McLeod) callsfor ,School at 10 a.m.
the ;frti?autes of the':last meeting and The annual conference. of the•Baron
after a recipe and oroehet•patterns have. presbyterial of the Presbyterian Women's
been found and discussed by Miss Loom Missionary Society will be held in Bea-
ls (Betty Gairdner) she finally digs the held on Friday, Sept. 9th. Mrs. Thor-
rains f the bot f her lar
tol "out. o h tans o e' burn, of
g
Ottawa, provincial treasurer,
hand bag. A letter' of 'thanks. is read, will be the guest speaker. The morning
from Mrs. Brown. The ladies are aeton- session commences. at .'10 o'clock.
fished at the gratitude for the pretty
•
F T
R LA
E S
Miss Aileen; Jolw,storne spent the
Week -end with her friend, Miss Jean,
Cameron,
Mrs. George Lane and daughter 'Melda
motored to Coldwater and "Rivervlewfo
the week -end.
Mise ladelda :Lane has . been %best to
teach in Coldwater, her duties to come
mance Sept. 6th.
Miss EUern Durnin, from'. the West,
spent. a few days with'her cousin, Mrs:
John Campbell.
Rev. Mr. Tmvener will be home next
Sunday. The service will be at 3 P.M..
Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Mr, and Mrs: Charlie Sherwood, of
Detroit, and Mrs. James Barbour and
daughter. Freda, of .Gaderleh, spent. last
week with their parents, MT, and Mrs
Sam Sherwood
AMONG THE CHURCHES
(like many such occasions, the members
all started on different keys and'then
stopped. But after being called to order
by the president,• they sang very: nicely-).
things: Mrs. Ba. reads a: note. of '`"re- Next :Sunday at' North street , Baited
church: 10 a.m., Me11;s club -subject,
thtowent" from her ub er,•in-Mr which 1<,How 'may we , show true friendship?".
throws light on the subject Mrs Hod- �diseusslon led by .ster: J. W. Moore. 11
ges (Doris: Featherston) •moves that 'a m Labor Day service, the Pastor 3
hereafter the society send as nice things
to the missionary as to their own tela- i p`m 'Sunday School; : 7 . p.m., Subject;
yarluits Receptions of Jesus."
Services at Baptist church Sunday
next:. Bible school at 10 a.m.; gospel
service at 11 .a.m., subject •"A Spiritual
Labor union."- The•- ordinance- of .the
Lord's Supper will be administered at
the close of the morning serviee. 7 p.m.,;
gospel servile, subject. "Borne of .Four"
tives at Christmas and also thaay
enplose them in dainty wrappings,• It
is. unanimously carried.
„Master Evans Cameron acted In .the
ca -.. dit r'-sta a mane er -- •
pzi Y`b g g
' ' NILE
Our pastor's Subject '.last 'Sunday
aftermon as "The $ereaved Father,"
next Bunday it is to be "The Lost Son.„
The service is' at 4 o'clock and the Sun-
day school at 2.45. . - , •
The Young People's. Society met in
regular session last Wednesday evening
and also held a corn roast at Bogie's
Beach on Friday evening. The next
meeting, will be a week from Friday.
The school teachers whey 'have spent
their holidays in loeal homes are - again
assuming :their responsibilities ori Thurs-
day of,.tllis; iyeek.,...Among these are Miss
Velma—Finnigan 'and Miss Alice Shep-
perd. Miss Jean' Lednor also joins this
noble profession. '
As to the life of the Burg one sign is
the new roofs to be seen among which
is part of the house ,01 Gordon Pearson
and of the parsonage,: ,also the barn pf
the latter. The broadening of the road
from Dungannon to ' Nile is hearing
completion. Harvesting and threshing
went ahead merrily all last week.
The worldnever stands 'stilt. Even.
Nile -ebbs: and flows. An evidence of the
former is the withdra*al of our meN
chant, Mr. Robert Wilson; from our
midst, of whom it is said he was strict-
ly honest and was• harder onhimseit
than on the one with whom he, wts
II dealing. The corner seems dark of an.
evening and strangers don't recognize it
when they dome t0 it. May the store
4
soon be lit up again.
The commuAity Was greatly touched
by the death of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aleck Watson on. Sunday
morning last, Murray Emerson Watson
had lived the short life of five weeks
but long enough to gain a permanent.
place In the zrffeotions of the household
and connection. He was gently )aid
away in Colborne cemetery on Monday
afternoon, Rev. W. G. Shaw' conducting
the . ceremony. The desire of the ' par-
ents that the funeral be semi -private'
was carried out but the sympathy for
the bereaved was genuine and wide-
spread.
i
WESTrLELD
Threshing Le the order of the day;
the grain is turning out very good.
Vit. A. E. Cobk anct -Mrs. t'..1. Cook,
are exhibition visitors at Toronto this
week.
Mrs. X. Stalker spent a couple of
days last week with her nephew, Mr.
Bert Taylor.
Mrs. Aitkeris, . of Toronto, visited on
Monday at the home of Mrs. 1tobt.
Buchanan.
Mrs. Finley Walsh spent a few days
last week At the home of Mr. A. Walsh
rand other friends.
i Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gardiner, of
1Lucknow, and Mrs, Barkley, of Dungan-
non, were Sunday visitors at the home
of the latter'S daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Campbell.
The Anniversary cervices of the West-
field tinned dhurch will beeteld on duns
day, Oct. filth: Ito. Mr. Watts, of Godes
rich, 0411 be the speaker both afternoon a
and evening.
Mr, and btr'a.' W. P. Campbell, tilts
Winnlfred and Mr. Douglas Campbell,
were guests on Sunday at the 1lorat of
the fornrer'a aunt, .Mfrs. J. Eteley, of
Londesbero
Wedcli.
a
IMI1LLIGAN«SIMPSON
In the Alulonte ldapttst a:hnrell, the
marriage took place of Mettle Isabel,
slaughter et Mr. and Uri. J. 1i1. Sicnpsers.
to Alfred J. Milligan.. son of Mrs. Milli-
gan and the late.Thaulas W. Milligan,
the Rev. William Aird e+itislating. Tian.
ehurd a was decorated with anapdtxilon
and glacial, The wedding. musts, was
played by Miss. Maude alettoek, organist
of the ehurels, who al°a played during.
the signing of ilia register. Tire bride,
wire' us given in Marriage by her
lance, wore a Yawn of white satin. Ile'„
tulle veil . was held fit, Cap shape with
orange blossoms. Slle.earrled rosea and
lllesef-the-valley. infill Csiadys Ed-
rnondson was bridesmaid and wore a
frock of., entre georgette With m,atehing
hat and carried yeuow roses. vie
groomsman was Mr. 11. Smith, While Mr.
Bert Simpson and Mr. Graham Shnpsor
aushers. � A t
res !an wasat
e held
p
r�,
'home iiomo or the brides parents, where
the bride's mother woe asgisted by the
groom's mother in welcoming the guests,
who were the immediate members, of both
families. Later. Rev, and Mrs. Milligan
left for Queboe. For. travelling . the
bride wore a peach and brown Crepe suit
with brown hat and matching maces*
Series. On their return they Will reside
in Hamilton e
The bride 18 a iormet member of the
Collegiate Institute rtaff and known to
many in Goderleh.
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is .with -
ant a rival, Stops bleeding instantly.
Cauterizes e
t s Wounds and prevents blood'
poisoning.
ARNINGT
LAWN' SERVICE WATER. RATES
•'else of water for. lawn Service is
front. -
5 (five) reelects in the afternoon to
8 (eight) . o'clock in the everinit•
Anyone. using •:water for lawn
service without first having Made
a: proper application, or
Anyone using': lawn : service, out
of the above hours, will be e dealt
-Witte according to' the regulations.
Community
co-operation is
cited.
atter and Eight:
Commission
GODERICH;
TORO T .
ARROW 0la
REDUCED FARES
for period of Canadian National Exhibition, August
26th to September 10th, inclusive. Return Tieletl
up to September 15th, 1932.
$5.35 Return
FOR INk'ORMATioN
Bedford House, 323 British Exchange, 590
!:APITAI THEATRE
CODRRICN
;PROW 47
--An Idea place' tor, Wm entertainuneh
NOW f'LA 'ilvG,—Edna Ferber's "So Big" and "Love Is a, Reelect."'
4 Week of Special Attractions headed by
MONDAY and TUESDAY '
JOE B. BROWN
who rates about 00% mouth and is heralded as the sereen'S greateet comedy
spceialisE, pettraee a. rang -tang tarantula from Texas While GINGER
ROGERS assisted by LEW CODY, gates him plenty to rang -tong about
: By all means don't miss the triple "A" comedy adventures of
"THE TENDERFOOT
�.._ palatine Men. at 5.00:p.rq.
WEDNESDAY TfiUI$$AAY
The miracle-pieture'lr ' H'ali`ng your heart with . the dory of its inspired
1
�. "Faith."
•e s �.
o\\ r l Areal mel of
p �f�
6if �!.
TIff MIRACLE MAN"
�`
• As: a silent picture it made stars of 'T'hemes: MSeighart; Betty Corirpton and
tuts all • r as
Lou Chaney; as a talking. picture it features a new ata c t .
CI cS'TER MORRIS -sum SIDNEY
Hobert : Bosworth—Irving Peclrel •John Wray --Hobert, Coogan arad
18ed Sparks
RI andU
FRIDAY SATDAY It
A' good -bad girl with love inn her heart and 'hate in her tosi as •portrayed. by
M'IIttAIVI IIOPKINB'
offers you a lot of excitement, plenty' of faction and a spot et tat in this.
smashing tale of hoodlums, gangsters and musicians: •
iii •
The
Dark
k
Dancers in T h _
with JACK OAKIE- WILLIAM COLLIER, : IR., and EUGENE PALLETTE
Matinees Mom,- Wed. aria Sat. at 8.00 pan,
CODING• --"Folly ere the Circe;'
1
k f Brown's Irish Linens
8 Days of Attracjive * '
Lrnen Valnes commencing9
0=0= . o>DO) (0L-=0)
52 -INCH LINEN LUNCH'
CLOTHS
with colored bord-
ers. Reg, 95c each.
Sale Price each...
72c
52 x 70 INCH ALL LINEN
DINNER CLOTHS
with colored bord-
ers. Reg. $1.49. $ 19
Sale Price, each..
42 -INCH IIEIVISTITCHED
LINEN PILLOW CASES
Reg. 95c each. Sale
Price, each, only.. 5�9C
GS -INCH, BNT3LEACIIED
TABLE DAMASK
In the vine pattern 59
Sale Price, per yard.` C
(0>CO0 0
20% Discount
off the following lines
which we, are clearing
out
DAMASK DINNER SETS
2, 2% and 3 yards long, with a
dozen Napkins.
LINEN LUNCH SETS
'With 6 Napkflins, assorted
colors and sizesp.
LADIES' and GENTS' PLAIN
AND INITIALED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS
ANTIQUE FILET LACE in all
sib',*.
FINE UALITY LINEN
HUCK . e.. a WELS
Assorted designs and .sizes.
36 -INCH COLORED DRESS
LINEN
In popurar shades. Selling at
20% off.
•
16 -INCH LINEN TOWELLING
with green, gold, and 25
rose border. Sal e
Price, .... -
22 and. 18 INCH LINEN
TOWELLING
with colored borders.
Reg. 25c per . yard. 19 c
Sale Price, per yard.
90 -INCH LINEN FINISHED
ENGLISH SHEETING
. A beautiful quality for your
better sheets. Regu-.
lar . value $1.25
Per
y o rd, Sale Price, per g C
2 DOZEN DAMASK SETS
1 dloth 72 x 72 ins.11 Napkins 20
inches square in assorted col-
ors. An exceptional
value, per set.....'.. �39
About fifty pieces of odd lines andcounter soiled
fancy linens plearing at % pricer,
r .. attit.`Jafi 0
)
((11=10) (0=0. Oe (>Q 01:10=10=0
1O
This is your opportunity to purchase many of your Christmas Gifts
pp
at reduced prices.
ousoortsot==i0=0 0 0030 (sir`. „.� t
P$6n eF. E. HIBB-ERT
We do not give cash coupons on Sale Merchandise.