The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-08, Page 5•
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S. 11
t�l%la
gY
N,t•,I 1 Ej J3ER.
REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth,
NOW PLAYING
Carol Lombard George Raft in °RHUMBA"-
Torid Temple of Havana Moonlit Paradise of the Tropics, and
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
"ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY"
Zane Grey's Great Western Story of_Action and Thrills.
NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
I.11+7LEN pALAGHAN, HELEN MACK, RANDOLPH SCOTT, in
"SHE"
A Story of the Search For Eternal Youth
,�. CARTOON,, .COMEDY
MATINEE ON MONDAY,1'OVEMBER 11, AT 3 P.M,
NEXT THURSDAY, 'FRIDAY, SATURDAY
WARNER OLAND in
"CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT"
with PAT PATERSON - STEPIN FETCHIT
Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30'and 9.15
Another Special
(Continued from Page 1)
ture votes on subscriptions that have
been awarded during the campaign,
will be in effect to the closing date of
the contest.
Special Prize Announcement
The special prize of $5.00 for the
largest return this week will be giv-
en for most crash (not votes) turned
im between last Tuesday and next
Saturday night. Miss •Catherine
Flannery won last week's $5 special
prize. Next week's prize is open to
X11
contestants, whether they have
won another special or not.
Next Monday a Holiday
On account of this, contestants
must make returns this week on Sat-
urday. The office will be open until
10 o'clock Saturday evening.
Standing of Contestants.
The record of votes published be-
low shows that a large number of
the contestants -still have a chance to
win first prize, while others can still
improve their positions enough to se-
cure one of the grand prize awards
or a substantial subscription cheilue,
Town Contestants
Mrs. Jason Ellis 205,525
Mrs. Mae Dorrance 202,450
Miss Catherine Flannery 181,950
Mrs. Melvin Glarke 111,650
Rural Contestants
Miss Dorothy Elgie 221,925
Mrs. Annie Watson 181,950
Miss Isabel Forrest 158,825
Miss Elsie Smith 146,250
'Miss Annie Jarrott 103,550
Mrs. D. Ennis 55,200
Miss E11a MacKay 43,050
WINTHROP
One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharm-
acy this week—Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Citizens here experienced the earth-
quake of a few seconds' duration
early last Friday morning which was
felt over Canada.
Mr. Neil Montgomery had the mis-
fortune to have his leg cut with an
axe last week. Quite a number of
stitches were required to close the
wound,
The young folks of the village at-
tended the reception on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cuthill in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiilmer Cuthill, who were mar-
ried recently.
Miss Hazel Sperling spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs, Shade, of
Egnrond'ville.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell, Sr.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
am Dodds of Listowel.
When you have a
HORSE or COW
you want removed
Phone or write to
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22 - ' Ingersoll
Phone 215W - Stratford
Mrs. 'Frank Johnston was able to
return honne from the hospital this
week after her recent operation. We
hope to see her around again soon.
Miss Irene Bolton spent the week-
end with her aunt, Miss Annie Pryce,
of Hullett,
(Mrs. Ellen, Sutherland spent a few,
days with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Matt. Armstrong of 'Hullett,
Mrs. Jack Campbell is visiting
friends in Toronto.
STANLEY
Stephenson - Robinson
A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Goshen Line; Stanley Town-
ship, when Eva Margaret, eldest
da,'ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
'Robinson, became the bride of El-
more R. Stephenson, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. David J. Stephenson, Gosh-
en Line. The ceremony was per-
formed, by Rev. E. A. Poulter, of
Brownsville; assisted by Rev. G. H.
Bandey, of Varna, and Rev. R. Mur-
ray, of Chicago, uncle of the bride.
The bride entered the living room on
the arm of her father to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march play-
ed ,by Miss Olive En-att. The bride
wore a graceful long gown of tea -
rose suede lace, a fitted model Har-
ling to the floor and designed with a
small jacquette and full sleeves with
rhinestone trimming. She wore a
crown of orange blossoms and carried
a bouquet of briar -crest roses and
fern. Miss Grace Robinson, 'sister
of the bride, who was bridescaid,
wore a gown of marina blue chiffon
and carried a sheaf of bronze chrys-
anthemums. Helen Erratt, cousin of
the beide, dressed in pink georgette
anti carrying a basket of :baaby mums,
was flower girl. Bruce McLinchey
supported the groom and John E. Mc-
Connell, nephew or the groom, acted -
as ring bearer. During the signing
of the register, "I Love You Truly"
was •sang by Mr. George Poulter.
After the .ceremony the guests were
ushered to the dining room, which
was prettily decorated in pink "'and
white where )Mrs, Paul Juhan, aunt
of the bride, received, wearing a
gown of petunia crepe and corsage
of pansies. The bride was the rec e -
lent of many useful and beautiful
presents. The groom's gifts were:
to the bride, silverware; to the brides-
maid and pianist, hand -painted vas-
es; to the groomsman and soloist,
tie bars; to the flower girl, a gold
bracelet; to the ring bearer, a signet
ring. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson left
by motor for Detroit, Flint and other
points, the bride travelling in tropi-
cal blue dress, hat and coat With grey
fur trimming and accessories to
match. On their return they will re-
side on the groom's farm, Goshen
tine.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Murray, of Chi-
cago, are spending a few days with
friends in Stanley. Mr. Murray
preached on Sunday morning at the
Goshen C:hureh and his many friends
were pleased to hear him again.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R.
G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo, Goderich
DIRECTORS:
William Knex, Londesboro; George
Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No
3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, R.
R. 1, Bly ; John Pepper, Brucefield•
James Sholdice, Walton; Thos. Mop
Ian, No. 5, Seaforth; Wm. R. Archi-
bald, No. 4, Seaforth.
McKILLOP
anada Roalls • Baer f iters'
Annual Poppy Day
The Symbolism of the poppy, the
sorrowful appropriateness of its blood
red bloom, takes on a deeper eigni
iicas)ae with each succeeding year.
The Great.'War is parsssing alnnost in-
to legend; a generation is bequeath-
ed the duty of carrying into the
years that have yet to come the work
and the ideals of those whom the
Poppy commemorates.
Canada has adopted the Poppy as
a symbol because of the •60,000 graves
in France and Belgiumin which lie
the dead of the -proceeding genera-
tion, because of the 110,000 Cana -
()Lana to whom the conflict brought
disablement of one kind or another.
The crosses in the cemeteries of
Flanders are garlanded with Poppies
—dolorous 'emblems of a nation's
youth consumed in the "wrath -red
forge of war." ,
On Poppy Day this Dominion paus-
es in its normal activities to recall
the sacrifices of its ming men, to
pay tribute to their heroism, their
hardihood and the uncomplaining
fortitude with which they bore their
privations and sufferings. At the
same ,time, Canada .strives. to liqui-
date in some small measure, an obli-
gation to those disabled men employ-
ed in the Veteraft Workshops of the
country, whose only Means of liveli-
hood is the making of these simple
emblem's.
The wide ramifications of the great
Canadian Legion, with its tens of
thousands of workers on Poppy day,
take care of the distribution of these
Poppies thrbughout Canada. There
is thus ensured to their disabled com-
rades in these Vetcraft Shops a loyal
performance of a sorrowful yet pride-
ful task. Ail Canadians of every age
and degree should' wear a symbol on
Popp* Day. For that is surely a day
of reconsecration and of rededication
to the work on hand, of continuing
the structure of civilization where
the workers of a previous generation
left off.—(Contributed),
son of Mr. Henry Miller, of McKil-
lop, • and the late Mrs. 'Miller. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S.
Friedericksen. The bride and -bride-
groom were attended by Miss Norma
IHoppenro'th and Harold Elligson, The
bride was charmingly gowned in
brown transparent velvet and carried
a bouquet of carnations and maiden
hair fern. The bridesmaid wore navy
blue and carried a bouquet of carna=
tions and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
left on a motor trip to Detroit and
other cities. They will reside on the
bridegroom's farm. The bride- trav-
elled in a blue knitted suit and coat
and hat to match.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eggert recently
were Mr. and Mrs.. Adam Sippel, Mr.
Wilfrid` Sippel and Miss Pearl Kerr,
of 'Milverton; also Mrs. J. II. Schmidt
and Miss Ruth Schmidt, Mrs. Elsie
Weber and little Betty, of Kitchener.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the Frolic at Seaforth, also
Stratford,
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Fred Bauerman is still under the
doctor's care.
Mr, and Mrs. Jahn Kuchnie and
Master Gordon Kuchnie, of Rostock,
spent Sunday with friends in this
vicinity,
Mrs. John Eggert returned home
after spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. .Rapien, at Mit-
chell.
.Mr. and Mrs. Will Doerr, of Gads -
hill, spent :Monday- with Mr. and Mrs,
Jerry Doerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel and daugh-
ter, of Fullerton, recently spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Benneweis. '
Miss Evelyn Hoegy returned home
after spending aamonth with Mrs.
Pete Maloney-.
The friends of Mrs. Henry Hoegy,
of Grey, will be pleased to know she
has almost recovered from her recent
illness.
One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharm-
oacy this week -,Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Presentation
On Monday evening, October 28th,
the people of this community gather-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bennewies, Jr., to show their
esteem of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mil-
ler (nee Verna Bennewies), who re-
turned home from their honeymoon,
which was spent in Detroit, A large
crowd was present and the gifts were
beautiful and numerous. Miss Mar-
garet Schmidt read the address and
the parcels were opened by Mr. and
Mrs. Miller. The evening was spent
in cards and dancing. A dainty lunch
was served. The guests departed in
the wee hours wishing the bride and
groom long life and happiness.
Miller - Benneweis
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the parsonage, Brod-
hagen, when Verna Sophia Marie
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Benneweis, of Logan, was united in
marriage to Gordon Leonard Miller
•
CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP (Minimum Fares: Adults 76c: Children40c.)
Friday, Nov. 15 from SEAFORTH
To Oshawa Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville,
Prescott, Oshawa,
Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford,
Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Meaford, Ponetang, Barrie, Orillia,
Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge. Huntsville. North Bay and all intermediate points.
ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on lines of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.,
Nipissing Central Rly. and on C. N. Rlys. to Kapnekasing, Hearst, Parry Sound.
Sudbury and Longlac Mining Fields.
ALSO ON SAT. NOV. 16
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,
Kitchener, London, Listowel Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound,
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, 'Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys,
Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton,
Wiarton,•Wingham, Woodstock.
ATTRACTIONS—TORONTO—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16
National League Hockey — Toronto "Maple Leafs" vs, New York "Rangers"
Nati onaI Motor Show of Canada—T. Eaton Co. Ltd. "Santa Claus" Palade to Toyland
Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. reseA
CANADIAN NATIONAL:
nv�, 4 11 ,it4'6
6
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Sheardown of Gode-
rich visited with Mrs. Mossop last
week.
The W1.A. of St. John's Church met
at the home of Mrs. A. Galbraith.
Mrs. White, of Detroit, spent a few
days with her brothers., Robert and
Norman Camipibell.
'Mr. George Beatty, Sr., and Mrs.
M. Beatty and Miss Edyth Mossop
spent Sunday with Mrs:. Broadfoot
and son, Parr Line.
Miss Jean Mossop spent Thursday
evening with friends in Goderich.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and
Eddie Hal4ahan, Detroit, and Miss
Helen Cronin of Brantford were week
end visitors with Mrs. James Cronin.
Donald Benninger, St. Michael's
College, Toronto, spent the week -end
with hips parents, Mr. and Mrs. M., J.
Benninger.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Beale of Stratford
spent Friday with Mrs. E. Beale.
!Miss Gertrude Stapleton, Toronto,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. K. Stapleton.
Mrs. Jerry Ryan, Stratford, spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs. T.
Maloney.
Edward Jordan, St. Clemens, and
Janes Jordan, Toronto, spent a few
days with their mother,•Mrs. William
Jordan, who is seriously ill in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
MANLEY
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Kuntz
in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ische and
Mrs. K. Ash, of Selbringville, visited
friends here on Sunday.
A number of local sportsmen were
in Middlesex County last Saturday
hunting pheasants, but did not meet
with any success.
•The members of the local Luther
will present a play at the Centralia
fowl supper to be held in a few
weeks.
M.NI/MI•Maimamenemoiscnii ••••
HILLSGREEN
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochrane and
daughter, Audrey, of Brucefield, and
Mrs. H. McMurtrie' and son, Alex., of
Kippen, and Mr. James Cochrane, of
Toronto, were all recent visitors with
Mrs, J. Cochrane and family.
Mrs. James Love and family visit-
ed friends in Centralia.
Mr. :William Jarrott and daughter,
Annie, .called on Mr, and Mrs. 1. Jar-
rott, in Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mousseau near Hensall.
The Hiillsgreen Church will with-
draw their service on Sunday and are
joining with the Kipper church ser-
vice at 11.30 'a.m. to hear a mission-
ary speaker.
BRUCEFIELD
One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharm-
acy this week --(Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Grierson, a returned mis-
sionary from Korea, will give an ad-
dress. in the United Church next Sun-
day, Novemiber 1011. The service
will be fifteen minutes earlier than
usual at a quarter to eleven; Sunday
school at -a quarter to ten. .
Mrs. W. Stevens returned to her
home last week after spending two
weeks visiting her daughter in Mt.
Forest and Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson spent the
week -end at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. Thompson,
of Stanley.
The many- friend's of Mrs. David
McIntosh will regret to hear that she
had the misfortune to break her
ankle. She has the y mpathy of her
many friends.
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Eckert and Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Eckert and their two
daughters, Edna and Theresa, spent
Sunday in our burg.
Mr. Thomas Purcell took a truck
load of cattle for John McGrath to
Woodstock last Monday.
Some mean hunter, who came
through here of late, shot Mr. Sam
Regele's faithful dog, and it won't
be a pleasant treat for then if
caught, as the Game Warden is in-
vestigating.
ZURICH
'Monday, November 11, 'Armistice
Day, will be observed as a public hol-
iday in the village and all busirjesses
will be closed.
Mr. Edward Thiel has purchased.
the house and lots on Edward Street
front the owner, Mr. Jacob Kiptfer.
Mr. Thiel and family have occupied
the home for some m.o'nbhe.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Deerbel, of Kin-
cardine, visited at the home of the
latter's-sister, Mrs. J. Thiel, over the
week -end.
A Shower was held at the home of
Mrs. 'Clara Decher, on Tuesday ev-
ening, in honor of here daughter,
Alice Marie, whose marriage takes
place this week to Mr. Earl Thiel.
Many useful igiilftis Were presented to
the bra -elect.'
!Mrs,'Emma Rose is visiting at the
TUCKERSMITH
One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharm-
acy this week—Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
S. S. No. 9
The following is the school report
for S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, for
September and- Octaber: Sr. IV—
Frances Elgie 95'•%, Doris Mackay 80,
Helen Houston 3. Jr. IV — Bruce
Hodgert 72, Hugh Doig (absent). Jr.
III—Jack Powell 75, Janet Hodgert
69. Sr. II Janet Handley 72, Doug-
las Love (absent). Sr. I—Neil Hod-'
gert. 85, Angus -Brown 75, Shirley
Love (absent). Primer — Kathleen
Powell (Very Good), Grant Houston
(Very Good i. Number on roll, 14 ;
average attendance, 11.85.—Margaret
E. Grieve, Teacher.
S. S. No. 7
The following is the report of S.
S. No, 7,' Tuckersmith, for the months
of September and October: V Class
—Elmer Cameron 63' , Sr. IV—Jim
Broadfoot. 80, Jack Mc'Lcan 66, Mac
Rintoul 61. Sr. III—Ross Nicholson
69, Bruce 'McLean 6.1, Jack Cameron
56., Jr. III—Stuart Finnigan 64,
Billie Boyce 63. 1—Ross McLean.
Primer (in order of merit) — Glen
Cameron. 'Howard Alien, Jack Boyes.
Best speller—Jim Broadfoot.—Elean-
or Scotchmer, Tea.cber.
'Mrs. L. J, Doig and Miss Janet
returned hone from Detroit after
spending a few weeks vacation. They
were accompanied by Mr. John C.
Doig, of Detroit, who spent the week
end, and Mrs. Paul Doig, of Landon,
who is their guest.
ST. COLUMBAN
One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharm-
acy this week—Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Recent visitors: Mr, and Mrs. P.
J. Kelly and James Kelly, of Blyth,
with Mrs. Peter H. McGrath; Miss
Lacy Burke and Miss Sadie Queenan,
of London, with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Burke; Miss
Gertrude McGrath, of Waterloo, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P, V. MlcGrath; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McGuire, of Bayfield, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carlin; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph .Moylan with Mr: and Mrs. P.
O'Sullivanc
?Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton have
returned from their trip to Montreal.
Mr. Alfred MacLoughlin has left
for Huntsville where he will spend
the winter.
Friends and neighbors called on
Mrs. John Dalton of Hibbert recent-
ly to 'bid' her a farewell and extend
best ewlishes to her prior to her leav-
ing for her new home with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Bowman, of McKillop.
•3i
E
That few Stores
will equal, and
none surpass.
LL the snap and style
that can be put into
an overcoat is here.
THE NEWEST COLORS
THE CLASSIEST STYLES ,
THE LATEST PATTERNS
THE LOWEST PRICES
You simply cannot get better fit-
ting, dressier Coats. The very best
dressers are admiring and buying
these Coats, because they are the last
word in Style and Value.
Come in and see these luxurious
Coats. Slip one on; feel the real
comfort, and see how dressy and
stylish they are.
PRICE:
$15 to $23.°
New Fall Suits
What Style! What Quality! What
Values! in the New Fall Suits. These
Suits are the best that can be pro-
duced from any standpoint. All the
new models in the new fabrics and
colorings, at prices you will gladly
pay.
PRICES:
$15 to $23.5°
FEATURING WOMEN'S
COATS -DRESSES - HATS
In the Season's Style Hits
at Very Moderate Prices
The Coats
Beautiful new shades in Navy and Brown
and Plain Black, cut in the, very 'newest
styles, and luxuriously furred,, in the clev-
erest trimmings of all time; Treebark,
Suedes and New Wool Fabrics—a delight-
ful showing to choose from. Every coat
carries our personal guarantee.
Prices"$12.50 to $32.50
The Dresses
No matter for what occasion you require
a Dress, you will find exactly the correct
dress here. The styles are so varied and
the choice so generous, and what is of the
greatest interest, the prices are less than
you would expect to pay.
Prices $3.95 to $12.50
The Hats
A recent arrival of the very latest Hats
will make your selection pleasantly easy.
You will also find these new Hats flat-
teringly becoming. The colors, the shapes
and the materials are all new.
Prices $1.95 to $5
Stewart Bros. Seafo
b`.
ca
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