The Goderich Star, 1935-10-03, Page 4*or,,iw,.+�'p,...,. ., YLryit,!'e• u1 Ny,2,,,Jr,+�fl(AO
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Yotrg :PENNIES
INTO tl
r h
� IIVER, PLATE"
'Ser: ,►
H
PRICE
.1803.114 AVIE..
YOUR * G ROCIE .
purrchase• of 25c en.
'y to '
LOYAL
DUNGANNON
r. Alex.Young Undaunted, by flain
Church _Worker Grandinothers Mit
,IRS.
HOTEL BEDFORD,
on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th
MR. J. B. KNIGHT
Will display
LADIES' AND -GENTS'
SAMPLE HAIR GOODS
Telephone Hotel for an.
Appointment
Advice on Scalp, hair Tinting
etc., etc.
W. T. MEMBER STORES
Limited
129 YONGE ST., TORONTO
ONTARIO 40
Jimmy Abell is nursing a broken col-
lar bone which he received a few days
strgo when h haft a fall L"
if it's news you will al vayai read
t -itr_ -The Goderich Star, Huron
County's most interesting weekly
newspaper.
• or . ; `n ibalci !g' She
Centralthe anti glehoOl Chub 14iug
sale .en Oct. 23rd,
•Kcscrve Saturday; November l+,ntifor
annual Arthur MOP ' lafii.kai . 46
lar meeting thethe7+Nurses'The regu 8 of
Alumnae will be held at the hospital,
October 4th, at 3 o'clock,
The Ladies' Aid of Zion church, Tay-
lor's `Corner, will sheet at the home of
Mrs. Howard Sturdy, on Wednesday
afternoon, October firth, at 2 p,tn.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. 0, 0. Sturdy
and Mrs. Reg. Sturdy.
"Trial by Jury," Gilbert and Sullivan'ts
musical farce, will be presented by St.
George's church choir in the parish hall
on Thursday and Friday nights, October
17 and 18. Charles IVleakins, who has
assumed directorship of the cast of 40,
states the extravaganza will be only
part of a novel evening's program -feat-
uring an out-of-town • artist. 40
Mrs, E. E. Herald has been appointed
canvasser for the annual sale of tickets
for "Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital in Goderich. Phone 183, ek
Mrs. Frank Lawrence. 39-40
Listen to the Hon. H. H. Stevens give
a Coast -to -Coast Broadcast on Satur-
day evening, October 12th, from 11 to
12 p.m. Toronto time.' 40
LIMERICK WINNERS
The winning last lines of The
Goderich Star's Limerick contest of
September 27th issue, was won by
Mr. 13eechy McIvor, Goderich; Ont.
At Legg's the shop of good meat
Mia» Jones bnnght.., her .huaband..,,.ss.,.
treat,
The steak was so nice
Jones asked for more, twice,; -
Words for -winning last line:
It ways so tender, juicy and sweet.
Get your
DIONNE QUINTUPLET
•
I R T H D A it�/ _ '13 -OWL Send 2 trademarks "•
from parka es of
Quaker Oats and 15c to The Quaker Gats Co., Peterborough, ,Ont.
QUAKER_ OATS 2 FOR _47
GRIFF'S GROCERY pHo sTr.57
CeIel rtes His '' 83rd Birthday
ember of Large Fannily
VISITED. FORMER. CHURCH
Mr, Alex, Young celebrated his
83rd birthday on Thursday, 'Septan,
ber 20th. He was the eldest sono'
the late Mr, and Mrs,. Alexander
,Young, and was born in a log house,
on lot 7, con. 8, in '1852; of a tardily
of 8 sons and 3 .daughters, only 4 re-
main, Rev, John Young, D.B,, retir-
ed in Syracuse, N. Y.; Rev. Colin G.
Young, D.D , Toronto; Mrs. (Rev.)
Robert o Henderson, who lives with
her brother. Mr. Young bus seen
many changes' take place in the coun-
try, in buildings, roads, and means
'of transportation. He is about the
only one of those who helped to build
the Presbyterian church at Carlow,
and' u.as held almostevery office in
the congregation, emir leader, Sun-
day school teacher, and superintend-
ent, manager; treasurer and elder.
He was elected to the Municipal
board in 1886 and later was reeve and
commissioner. In 1911 he retired to-
Goderich, but returned to the country
in three years, buying the 'house and
lot which he a3ti11 occupies near Loy-
al, Mr. Young had the misfortune
to . be thrown from bis buggy, and
suffered a broken 'hip last year, but
made a good recovery. In 1888. he
was married to 'Miss Mary Jane
Buchanan, who passed away in 1928.
Communion service will be observ-
ed at the usual time, 3 p.m. on Sun-
day, with preparatory on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Alex. Young and Mrs. Hender-
son, anent a few days with Mr; R.
MacGregor and - other relatives
around Kintail. It is more than fift
ear
" silce�Vir. "loon g attended ser-
vice in the Lochalash church, and
met few of to former congregation.
- TOMATO JELLY
1 pint strained tomato juice, salt,
pepper and celery to. taste, % "pint
bottle ginger . ale, 1 tbspn. white
sugar, 2 tablespoons gelatine, 1
tbspn. lemon juice.
Dissolve gelatine in small portion of to-
mato juice, heat remaining tomato juice
with lemon, seasoning and sugar, add
gelatine and stir until mixed, add ginger
ale, put in chilled mold and place on ice
until firm. Serve cm crisp lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise' and olives.
r
Style ! Warmth! Dutability!
That's what you want in
*
your new Winter Coat -and
that's what we offer you in
this smartly inexpensive
group.
Consider the choice! Dressy
wools -with handsome col-
lars of Sable; Wolf; Dyed
Fox, Muskrat and Seal.
Every Coat interlined with
chamois to - the hips. Sizes
,l�"
for women, misses and jun-
ior
misses.
Speciaivalue
at' $24.50
1'ii'i WIN;
T$ SPECIAL!
A special group of Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats;, made of fine wool fabrics and well.
fared with seal or �8 ., sml y styled, guaranteed linings. A chat that is worth dollars
more Flail We are
Special value at $12.50
New
ihiPMenlit
of Fall. Hats:
in fine
Wool Pelt
All the
latest stYles..
Priced
$1.69 to X2,95.
n a�co�rnt of 'the �ebrew Monday, Oetobe7th
tober 8th.
R OVER
r -a:zrr..r,
TS
Men's Winter Overcoats in the latest
styles and ? newest materials. Well -tail..
tired;. giving style and durability. See
these new Overcoats arid' „choose yours
from this large range.
MEN'S FALL FELTS
.New Hats ,Mast in,. Silvertones, '+laurel and
l r«.wins.
Kew Year this storeand re.o Tuesday,
w%�1
Outiis .;of Women's Institute,
Four Wert ter EightY Years
of Age
'TOLD TALES OF EARLY DAYS.
• (By !star eorrespondeiit)
3
prreuiding at. : the �.. Three girl{ ., .. ,
•
from lira. B.. H. '
..>a!(othexa"" •C�a� sang Si4 , � ..
trio. The oitering •received ' w . in aid' 1
Of Wear and; needy aehPols, '"�
ha death, 4 .I s 1t 1. t -Musicalnd I ., pts
mouton Of a, native'' of Dungannon and
romper well-kn wn ,04314000; in.rOr,. r.". 7-777-..
sou o Thom tha .>l ;
•
berta, In ' b1a 7244 Year. Mr. la'owier was,:
twice Z arried, first to Miss Mary Hoover.
and next to M '414'7
omas,. 'both, 01.
whom predeceasedhlxn: :1 i3 is survived
by two sons, Percy, C7amrose, : and Or-
viae, of Toronto, Three asters. and two
brothers also ' survivek namely, Mrs.
David ?"Venn, M'rs, .Ellzabeth Robb and
and. William
•
Dan Fowler, Dungannon,
. »%iIVGANNON, Sept. SC—members Members Fowler, Beaver ledge,., Alta),
of the Dungannon branch of the
W. 1, were bestows of a delightful �% ►' ' mo.
gathering in Dungannon United church
Thursday, when they entertained the
grandmothers at the regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Alton, the president,
in the chair, The tell -call was respond-
ed to by the members, who read poems
'composed about grandmothers. ""mfrs. 'Jt
J. Ryan and Mrs, R. A. McKenzie were
appointed to interview the (School Board-
regarding
oard
regarding the administration of toxoid
to pupils of the sihool requiring it. Mrs.
Lillian Campbell was apponited as a de-
legate to attend the W. 1, Convention in
Goderich Oct, 15, and 16. Mrs. R. A.
McKenzie favored with a reading, and
little Keith Campbell gave the recitation
which won,for. him first prise at St. Hel-
ens School Fair on Wednesday. Mrs.
G. C. Treleaven played a piano solo and
Mrs. Lillian Campbell sang a song com-
posed by herself. Mrs. Alton expressed,
on behalf of the Institute, her pleasure
in welcoming so many grandmothers,
who were undaunted by the downpour
of rain. Many of the grandmothers
present were - in a reminiscent mood as
they related "tales Of early pioneer life,
one being a r,story of the ''Dark Day" of
1881. Refreshments were served from
small tables at each of which four were
seated. Dainty favors consisted of tiny
baskets trimmed in pink, to mabuh the
serviettes , and contal'hing a variety �►f
candies. Eighteen grandmothers were
present, four of whom were over eighty
w
yeof age . Miss Elizabeth Ivers
has returned: Iron '` erte'r` eh ': fes i MI—
where she had undergone treatment for
a broken arm. •
�FI
�D
Westfield, ` Oct. 2.. The Westfield
Y. B. S. entertained the Belgrave Y.
P: S. on Wednesday, the programme
being given by the Belgrave mem,
bers. The topic, -taken by Mrs. A.,
Coultes in "Canadian Citizenship and
our ,responsibilities". .At the close of
the meeting, the visitors were enter-
tained by games, contests and lunch..
Mr. Graeme McDowell is spending
a few days in Detroit.
A number from Westfield attended
Anniversary services, 'at Donnybrook
on Sunday.
The sectional meeting held at
Westfield last Wednesday was well
attended, the ladies served dinner to
some eighty, visitors. The morning
session which commenced at 9.30 was
opened with the singing of a hymn,
"0 sing a new song to the Lord", and
prayer by Mrs. W. C. Laidlaw of
Blyth, vice president. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss Irene Jeffer-
son of Donnybrook, followed by pray-
er by Mrs. Cunningham of Donny-
brook. A few words of -welcome were
expressed by the president of the
Westfield Auxiliary, Mrs. James Mc-
Gill, to the visitors. This..was respon-
ded. to by Mrs. Robert Wigbtman of
Blyth. The calls of the, different
ll fes were' . taken., when...Lthe.
Secretary of each Auxiliary or one
appointed, gave a report of . the
year's work of their society. The af-
ternoon session opened by singing,
"God of Mercy, God of -Grace", The
Bible reading and prayer was taken
by the Dungannon Auxiliary. Miss
.Weliwood of China, spoke on condi-
tions in China and the work carried
on there, which{, was very interesting.
A pageant, 'Phe" Tenth Anniversary"
was presented by the Auburn Auxi-
liary. The new study books were in-
troduced by Mrs. W. J. Greer. Mrs.
Cunninghain, of . Walton, spoke on
"Christian Stewardship", and Mrs -
Gillespie gave' a short talk on Tem-
perance. The closing hymn was, "Oh
Master of the waking world": Rev.
Hugh Wilson of Auburn pronounced
the benediction.
DUNGANNON, Oct. 1—The Dungan-
non United church . W. M. S. is to 1%ld I
its annual fall thank -offering meeting1
at 2:30 p.m. next Tuesday. A number
of the neighboring auxiliaries have been
invited, and Mrs. Fellman of North Bay,
has been secured as guest speaker. A
sprendist-'time is anticipated, and all
those interested in the work are invited
to be present. The annual fall thank -
offering will be• received at this nieetin.g.
Little Danny McP'hee,' eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester McPhee, of
the Colborne -West Wawanosh boundary,
had the misfortune of falling from his
father's tractor upon which he was play-
ing, with the result that he sustained a
broken arm between the elbow • and
wrist. He was taken to Goderich hospi-
tal for an X-ray.
Mrs. Dari McPhee and sister, of Nile,
and Mrs. Harry Ryan, a Goderich, have
returned from a pleasant week -end visit
with, their sister, Mrs. Cook, of Toronto.
While in the city they called upon their
old friends, Dr. T. E. and Mrs. Case,
formerly of Dungannon. ... An exe-
cutive meeting of the Dungannon bran-
ches, Jr. and Sr., of the W. I., was held
on Tuesday evening at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. R. McDonald, for the
purpo,se of completing arrangements for -
the spesiai meeting to be held in the
basement of Erskine Presbyterian church
next Wednesday at 3:90 p.m., when Miss'
Slitter, a representative of the Depart-
ment, will. be present to address the
'gathering upon the subject "01 better
homes." The Kintail branch of the W.
I. ' will be guests of the Dungannon
branches and will assist in the program.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
women of the community to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wilson,-. of
Con. 6, West Wawanosh, were recent
visitors at Normandale, and were ac-
companied on their return by Mrs. Post,
a sister of the former, and her little son,
Edwin, who are guests with Mrs. Post's
mother, Mrs. -Wm.. Wilson, and other re-
latives. r
Mr. David Glenn, , who underwent an
operation- for removal of cataract from
one of his eyes on Monday of last week,
is still a patient in hospital.
The stage .is all set for the 77th Fall
Fair of the Dungannon Agricultural So-
elety, to be held Thursday and Friday`
of this week. Some of the special at-
tractions are: Musical chairs, mounted;
best freak conveyance; potato race on
horseback; calf race; 2:16 pace or trot;
2:27 pace Or trot; running race; and
Ipony race. In the evening a concert.
will be held in Exhibition Hall, followed
Or, a dance.
• Mr. Arthur Culbert`iiad ZS slIoIlliell
on Tuesday, the work being done by .
Pentland Bros:.... Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Finnigan left last week for a vi§it with(
relatives in Western Canada. . . Mrs. t
Ray Johnston and Mr. Albert Morphy,
•of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.,
Richard Bruce, West Wawanosh....
Mr. Frank Bruce, who , had been a pat-
ient in Cloderith hospital for over two
months, returned on Monday to his .
home. Ile was the victim of a peculiar.
accident, during the !raying season when
n
he -had h15,r broke W' a .>bu dle of
hays dropped upon hini from the hip.)
fork. .. , Miss' Dorothy Salter, Of Ester
is a visitor in • this district.
Successful Harvest Thanksgiving cer-
vices Wet conducted In St. Paul's An-
glican church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Gil-
mour. the curate, being in charge'at the
morning service and Rev. J. H. Geog-
hegan in the evenirng. The church WAS
'beautified bq an abundance of late aut-
¢ iglgt flowers, ,with. grults of field and
1 garden. Tjte church was filled to cap•
*city for the evening servl c, • as the
'united church very t urteously withdrew
Its service for the octagon. The hymns
used were suitable for the servile of
Living. and '• both sermons were
expressive*„of gratitude for mercies both
,temporal,. and 4 spiritual. Ur; Gilmour.
chat as his text Thal= 50; verse 14—
"Offer unto God 'ira giving; and pay
toy vows unto the most nigh.” the
IOU 'Wed by Rev. J.. IX Geoghegan was
"Wert there not ten cleansed, but where
a`re, the .nInsl " . , .. -. _ • , -----
Rills
• was obieired at the afteer-
n aer'`vL e in *Woe ittesbyttrM
e Imre b.. The" sopa: condoeteld the ser-
e,_..aA4. followed the:. offer . Prodded.
for the oeeasbn. and,
were. ted by *rte c J and, Mrytle
i aldweil. Viers woe offered by Mrs.
McWhlntiiy and, Rev, 0. 11. McDonald,
Ithilie the letter addressed 'tbe gathering,
**lit subject, ", Jeans' the vk)ut,"
110 mothers of the Sunk school
ipied the choir Iott and , led in tile
tyke et 'Oa** e, +r 9.lt: Mold* Jon
ST. HELENS
St. Helen's. Oct. 2.— Rev. Chas.
Cumming of Walton, a former pastor
will conduct Anniversary services in
the ' United church on Sunday, Octo-
ber 13.
Miss Esther SIecter will be the
special speaker at a meeting of the
Women's .Institute_in'the
hall, on Tuesday afternoon
3
community.
next.
44,
OUITA1 S, TENOR IANJIQ, UKELELE
MOUTH ORGANS, VIOLINS
ALL MUSICAL. SUPPLIES
SHEET MUSIC—All the latest bits as they "come off the
press.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Phone 90
22, Square
Goderich
'11'
Her subject will be "Housing". gannon and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Me --
Miss. Florence McQuillen, nurse -in -1 Quinlan of Lucknow, were recent
training at the Stratford Generali guests of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cook.
hospital, was a week end visitor atMrs. Will Irvin and, Miss Anna
her home. I Irvin returned home last. week, hay -
Messrs. George McQuillen; Wilson j in'g spent a week with relatives in
Woods and Lorne Webb, have return- I London.
ed to Guelph to resume their. studies Mrs. Laura Orr and Miss Fowler of
at the 0. A. C.
Mrs. Wm. Cameron
Death on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 25, removed a former resident
of this community, in the person of
Mrs. Wm, Cameron, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James Douglas,
Mitchell,
It was less than three weeks since
Mrs. Cameron attended the funeral
of her sister? the late Mrs. Alex.
Stuart, but a week later she suffered
a stroke, from which she never re -
'gained consciousness.
Formerly Miss Josephine Radcliffe
Mrs. Cameron lived here, until four
years ago, when she went to make
her'home with Mr. land Mrs. Douglas.
Mr. Cameron predeceased her about
23 years ago.
Surviving are three sons, John, on
the old home farm; Callum, of De-
troit; and ---Gordon, in- Alberta; and
their three' daughters," (Mary) Mrs,
McAree of McAuley, Man.; (M''ay),
Mrs. Douglas of Mitchell; and
(Josephine) Mrs. Pickwood, of New
York; also two •brothers, Messrs.
Tom and Dan. Radcliffe, of North
Dakota. Funeral services were con-
ducted' at her old home here on Sat-
urday afternoon, by Rev. H. M.
Wright, witissinterment in Dungan- BASKETS
non cemetery. " .
Mr. J. H. Wallace is in the Wing -
ham hospital a$ the result of a frac-
tured bone in his limb, resulting from
a fall on the floor at Wallace Miller's
on Sunday.
Wingham, visited at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs. John Blake, Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake motor-
ed to Guelph on Tuesday.
•
BENMILLER
Benmiller, Oct. 2.—Mr. S. Heddle
of Goderich, was renewing old ac-
quaintances in th8 village.
Mrs. Ida Oke was called to Toron-
to, owing to the illness of her .(laugh:.
ter -in-law, Mrs. L. Oke,
The W. A. were this week to meet
at Mrs. Gardner's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Vanstone of
London visited `his father on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good attend-
ed the reception for Mr. and rdrs. °
Orvil Rodges on Friday evening,
about 100 being present.
The Y. P. S. met on Monday even -
in with
afair attendance,
SPECIAL
CLOTHES
MAFEKING
Mrs. Louis B9othby, who spent .2
weeks with her brother, Mr. Thomas
Glen, returned to Detroit, on •. Tucts-
day. '
- Mrs. John Helm of Zion is visiting
in this neighborhood.
Miss Bernice Blake has 'gone to
London to resume her studies in Wes-
tern University.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil), Kilpatrick of Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, were renewing aea,
quaintances in this neigkrtorIood on
Thursday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glen of Dun -
Length 29 ins.
width 16 ins. Only 69c
We have a full supply of
Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal
Hods, Etc.
Gordon Tebbutt
'Hardware, Gifts and Toys.
CASH ONLY
Phone 486 West St.
West
THE °RICHMOND FUR, London, Ontario
utumn Sale of
Fine -Furs-
..r...._._vcav�t+r..vvrx-.xx.nakl
Brings you- .'
Marvelous assortments
—Low Prices x,
---Exceptional quality
The FUR silhouettes entirely
different this year! You'll want
one of these . new, 'flattering
styles, beautiful garments at
modest prices. Whether it be
something in a swagger, . so -
you. _ 1 so ucarelessl
and ohsos practical and correct,
or a stunning, cleverly ;designed
and lavishly trimmed dress coat.
We -'--have it. Choose at your
leisure from coats styled and
beautifully executed by expert
Estimates cheerfully ,avert by 't craftsmen.
.w .
experts on repairing and re-
modelling. . .• •
-SIX DAYS ONLY
NDAY
DAY
G7'.7 4o OCT. 12
1,°,
Goderich