The Huron Expositor, 1937-10-15, Page 5'RV
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WEEKtldnard. 1C1011ngs
•Wit -LIE .WINKIE"
adventure dralna :11/1th ROUT
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Thu. t. Silli.-06te 21; 22, 23
Waiter 'Winchell Ben Bernie. in
"WAKE. UP AND LIVE"-, •
Alice Faye. Jack Haley, Patey Kelly
: A Mtairical PrflUedt
Coming = '4EASY LIVING"
"EXCLUSIVE".
Matinee:0 sat 8c1olldaYs-ut 3 p.m.
Lions Clui, Hear
(Continued bom Page 4)
recast in 1920 and are :said to be the
most musical set in London. - The
tunes they play so pkasantly in the
midst of the city's din and bustle are:
"Abide With Me," "Auld Lang --Syne,"
'The Minstrel Boy," "Rule Brittaria,"
"Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be,"
Ye Banks and Brae,' "The Harp
That Once" and "Gad Save the King."
The Tower.in Its time, forlress, roy6
al palace and -state prison, is still
maintained; 7as an arsenal with garri-
son. To rue it was one of the most
interesting spots in Lond-on and I
will describe it, perhaps in etail,
some other time.
The first St. Paul's Cathedral was
built in 607 A.D. and burnt in 1087.
The first stone of the present build-
ing was laid in 1675 by the architect,
Sir Christopher Wren, whose son fix-
ed -the last stone in .the cupola in
1710. The golden ball at the top of
the central spire is six feet in diam-
eter and will hold ten persons. The
ascent to the whispering gallery is by
260 steps; to the outer and highest
gallery, 560 steps. In the cathedral
are the bombe of Sir Christopher
Wren, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Lord Nel-
son, Lord Wellington and Lord Kit-
chener, etc. Kitchener's tomb is Sin'
mounted by his life-size figure of pure
white raarble. At the time we Viewed
-same a ray of sunshine fell across his
.ieountenance thnough thestained glass
window, making :the whole sett41ig ex-
quisitely beautiful. The seilice in
the evening when the Archbishop of
Canterbury broadcasted his message,
the Sunday prior to the Coronation,
was most impressive and with thou-
sands attending. I went early and
smiled a good seat. This Cathedral
was just as interesting to me as
-.Westminster. Abbey, if not more so.
The -Abbey, was so cluttered about
with grandstand seats and built on
temporary additions that its setting
was much marred'.
Westmineter Abbey was founded in
1044 by Edward the Confessor and
3,as,, it is said, one of the finest Gothic
/Interiors in .the world. This is the
last resting place- the Unknown
Warrior, kings, etc., also the Scene of
the Collimation of nearly every Eng-
lish ruler since William the Conquer-
Westmineter Romtan Catholic Cath-
edral is a great structure, but quite
modern, being built as recently as
1895. The richly gilt crucifix hanging
tfrom:thennhaticel arch is 30 feet in
length. The interior is all dark Ita-
lian marble, mailing the place dark
and somewhat depressing. You ob-
tain a fine view over London from its
tower, which has a light at its very
peak.
Ely Place: A link with ancient
London exists in Ely Place, a small
culale-sae close to Holborn Circus.
Between 10 p.m. and 5 in the morning
a night watahraan, wearing a long
,coat with shiny buttons, calls the
'hours. London police may not go
there and the tenants pay no police
rate. Police duties are carried out by
the night and day watchman. At 11
o'clock :at night the gates of the nlae-
-are shut. Here you will see Londonfs
.1938.
RADIOS
•
We have a wide variety
of Makes and Models to
suit every taste and
purse.
Phonola 5 -tube Table
model, vibrator type ..
$59.95
Philco 4 -tube Battery
Model, complete
$49,95
Marconi 5-tubElectric
all -wave, 'Table Model...
$71.95
Phonola 5 -tube Battery
Model, complete
$6,0.00
IVIacroni 8 -tube Console
$129,50
Philco, 5 -tube Console
$99.50
Phonola, 5 -tube Electric
$42.75
F. •
•
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Phone 102 : Seaforth
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'l' Yla ' W:Will71'''1' '.WVP '3''';,MVP,V,VIrMigliV,
.4.4 .....444.40ertneummuszamulue..sawamm44
heL,
Of4T' e$ 4e., ,, It'pe
keso,'!4•tyar,,., ,...
tind4Unteteal Oa'ell.17 late :King
V.'"Cati4W IS ik4VAI4 14041.
N4i)g., nverleekitig .914 '' fr,
ki , oli, p4twing .404 , t
bot of as ef ' the InIttlerene
vre aaW thanillanut onr trip.
George's Chap-aalitere OW late
lel buried' and, whoa we Attpod
where he was laid to net, IMPressed
us Much,. Whitlow was feamded
William the Oreaauerort
The Guards! ChnIng, Wellington
BarrPekel If extug a pern$t
tend service here one 'StInclay
ing. Only a few holding tickets
permitteciateaattenti--eervice-liere,
Ube Scot Guaroenupy a good
tion of tlati‘iehapel during :service,
It is a gorgeous raPeotacle, to nee
assembling- in the parade ground
side the barracks, before service.
erybody else is seated before
march in. This chapel is not
but is -most beautiful inside,
walls and pillars of colored
and cut into the rnarblerpillars
names of all of the guardsmen
have given their lives fon the
This was one (if the highlights
visit. : s
(Continued Next Week)
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beside
by
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we at-
morn-
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as
Pol.':
and
them
out-
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they
large,
with all
marble,
the
who
Empire.
of our
BRUCEFIELD
-Mrs. Mary McKenzie is attending
the funeral of her brother, Mr. Geo.
Proudfoot, of Sault Ste. Marie. ,
Mr. and MTs. J. K. Cornish and
Carlyle spent the week -end ina Lon-
don.
Mr. and: Mrs. John McIntosh. and
Jean, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving
nite Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. --
Mr. Lee Kiefer, of Loudon, visited
at his home here. :
Mr. C. Wilson and daughter, Ger-
trude,and Miss Do Swan and Mr. and
Mrs. Deaufort, of Toronto, spent the :
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and
family, of London, spent Sunday with:
Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and Mrs. Mc -
Ash.
Misses Audrey and Ruth Hill and
Mr Carr, of Stratford, visited, Miss
Anna and Caryle Cornish on Mon-
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, •of Oshawa,
spent a few days with Mr. anct Mrs.
T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kenehe and little
sari, of Toronto, vistaed over the
holiday with Mr. C. Reid.
Mrs. Marks is visiting friends in
1-Tensall.
Mr, and Mrs. C. West and daughter
of St. Them.as, visited with Rev. and
Mre. Bremner.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead anal Floyd,
of Stratford, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mre. T. H. Wheeler.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Swan and children
of Hamilton, visited with his father
and gems.
Mrs. J. Rattenbury and farnily, of
Burlington, visited Mrs. W. Ratten-
bury over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mustard and
family spent the holiday at Inver -
Huron.
Mr. Maurice .Hill, of Western Uni-
versity, was, a visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hill.
a_Mr. mid Mrs. Russel Reyes and
daughter, of Mitchell, spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Corn-
ish.
Mr. Lawrence Smillie and, Miss Al-
ma Shier, of Teeswater, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Derry...
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Schilbe, of
Zurich, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs,. G. Swan.
Mr. John Smith, of Bluevale, is vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Berry.
Master Jack Prouse, of London,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
L. Forrest.
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Association was held In the
Sunday school room on Oct. 6th. The
first part was spent in sewing; Mrs.
Stevens .then conducted the devotion-
al part, after which, Mrs. Elliott took
the chair for the business. It was
decided that the groups work till the
December meeting. T he meeting
closed1_ jvall repeating the Mizpah
beneelCetion.
Thanksgiving visitors; Mr. and
Mrs. Kanicke and son, of Toronto,
spent the week-endjt biline of
Mr. C. ,Reid; Mrs. tKeteniald and .Mr.
Williain McAsh and ,. their sister,
Mary, spent the day at tbe home of
their sister, Mrs. Margaret McKen-
zie, in the village; Mitis Jean Falcon-
er, of Paris; visited at the home of
her parents. on the London Road.
'Phe many friends of Mr. J. H.
O'Neil, formerly of Brucefield, will
regret to bear he met with a serious
automobile accident nu,dbe 10th of
September and has been in St. Cath-
erines Hospital for the past month
and expects to be /here for tvv-o or
three raontha longer. The sincere
sympathy of his many frienda is ex-
tendecil to him.
uit.ot$$$ma
,-- ..ELIMVILLE
Forreeereeorforsonenonteararease
Mrs. Alice Rheim, of Toronto, visit-
ed for a few days the first of the
'Week with Mr. and, Mrs. Ed. Johns,.
Miss Margaret Johns spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pylbus
..
near Chiselhurst.
Miss Florence Bell, nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, vis-
ited at her home here, tiering the
week -end. ,
The Young People presented their
play, "Dot, the Miner's: Daughter," in
Medina on Tuesday evening of this
Week.
•. thv Mission Circle 'girls visited the
• Thames Road Mission, Circle on Sat-
urday . of lest Week.
McKILLOP
"........,
Hold Thanksgiving Service
The Thranioskiving service of the
W. M. S. and W. A. was, held on
Thursday, Oct. 7th, at the- home of
Mrs. Ross Murdie with a good attend-
' Anne. The meeting opened with the
repeating of the Lord's: Prayer inauni
son, after which the ham% "Oh God
Our Help in Ages Past" was sung
kn. John Hillebrecht led in Myer
' The Seripture lesson was 717 in the
llytmeary and was read alternatively
Mrs. John Gordon read the dteentiedial
•
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MEN'S WINTER
• Underwear
• Stanfields • Penmans
• Turnbulls • Watsons
Harvey Knit
All the best makers best makes.
All new, clean, guaranteed, re-
liable.
STANFIELD
Gold Label -
Shirts or drawers
Red Label -
Shirts or drawers
Blue Label -
:Shirts or drawers
COMBINATIONS -
Gold Label •12.95 .
Blue Label
WATSONS
Combinations in fine - cotton,
wool and cotton, or all wool.
ICotton Combinations $1.50
Cotton and Wool $2,95
$3.50133.95
PENMANS
All Wool
Merino -
Shirts or drawers
Preferred -
Shirts or drawers
No. 95 -
Shirts or drawers
Combinations -
s1.75
$2.25
$2.50
THE "TOPS" IN NEWNESS
Neiv Winter Patterns
New Winter Cloths
New Winter Models
Actually hundreds to choose
from. Greys, Navys, Blacks
and Browns, Balmacaans, Rag-
lans, Guards, Tubes and Ches- .
terfield styles. Every coat a
quality coat and priced at a fig-
ure you will gladly pay.
75c
$1.50
$225
$1.50, $2.50, $3.95
MIEN'S AND BOYS'
Windbreakers
Blanket Cloth or Melton,
with zipper or button front;
Navy, Wine or Brown.
Boys' $2.50 to $3.50
Men's .$2,95 to $5,95
ASE11111!
The Very Peak of Fashion
Women's
Winter
OATS
Fine,. furs on rich cloths make
these 'Coats truly luxurious.
CLOTHS COLORS
Tweeds • Black
• Velours • Brown
• Suedes • Navy
. • Duvetynes • Wine
• Green
FURS
ib*`Sable
• Fox
• Persian
• Wolf
• Janet
PRICES
• '$15.00 .
• $16.50
• $20.00
• $25.00
• $3.00 .
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
MILLI
The accepted hat styles are
termined. The- color schemes
are finally _endorsed. Hats will
never be more tempting. Come
here for your winter Hat. You
will find "just what you want-
ed."
2.95 to 5.00
Women's
Knitted Suits
Useful, becoming, popular,
these new fine Botany Wool
Suits for women are eiceeding-
ly attractive. Two or three-
piece styles, in Wine, Navy,
Black, Mauve, Rust or Green.
All popular sizes.
6 95
to 12.5°
Blankets
Full double bed size, 72 x 84;
White or Grey, Pink, Blue,
Mauve, Green or, Yellow bor-
ders in Ibex or Glenshield
brands. The best flannelette
blankets made.
Price 2.39
leaflet and Mrs. Merton A. Reid, of
Seaforth, gave an interesting address
on mission work. A reading Was giv-
en by Mies Essde Dorrance, and Mrs.
Harold Lawrence and Mrs. J. E.
Daley sang.a ,duet., The report of the
sectional meeting, held in Brucefield
on September 29th, was, given by Mrs:.
-Arnold Scott and. Mrs. Ross Murdie.
The next meeting will be :held at th-e
home of Mrs. N. R. Dorrance. The
hymn, "We Give Thee But Thine
Own" was sunand the offering was
taken and prayer given by Mrs. Fin-
lay McKercth:er. Mrs. W. J. Shannon
closed th6 meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served by the ihostess and
the eideial committee end a social half
hour spent.
The Late Mrs. George McKee
The death of IVIns. George McKee,
which occurred Satairclay morning
several hours after Vsevere paralytic Thomas Dodds., Joseph 'brown and
stroke, was learned with keen regret Robert Scarlett. The flower bearers
throughout the cominiunity and by ell were John Henderson, L0i1s Hemher-
who had the pleasure of her acquaint- a.se:-,i,otto Gassner, Wm. Alexander,
aline. Mrs. McKee had been enjoy- Stewart Dolmage, Roy Doltnage, Hir-
ing her Customary health until Satue-
day morning When she 'beanie ser-
iously ill and pasted away shortly be-
fore noon. Mrs. McKee was aged 69
years and 11 month, gild had. lived
all her life in the vicinite of Win-
throp. Formerly Jane Eciarina Cannon
she Was ati,only child of the late Jas
Catintin of MOKillop. Ever fritee her
ago to Mr. George McKee, she had
been a resident, on the farm west, of
Winthrop where her death occurred.
Mrs. McKee was a life member of
the W. Mi S. of Cavan Church, Win-
Orop, and for many years, both be-
fore and after her marriage, had
charge of a Sunday school class in
the chureh. In recent years Mrs. Mc-
Kee was in charge of tihn Cradle Roll.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one d-aughter, Mrs. William G.
McSpadden, Winthrop; also by two
grandchildren, Earl and Leslie Mc-
Spadden. Me funeral took place
from her late .residenee, lot 28, con-
cession: 9, McKillop, on Monday after-
noon, .0et. llth. Rev. R. W. Craw,
pastor ._tof Cavan Church, Wlinthrop,
conducted the service. Interment
took place in 1VLaitlandbank cemetery.
The pallbearers were George Muldoon,
Hugh Alexander, Joseph' Dothrage,
Stewart Dolmage, Roy Dolmage, Hin
Floral tributes included the &flowing:
Hu,shand, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McSpad-
den, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander
anti family, Cavan Chut* Sunday
School, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolmage,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brovrn, Mrs.
Heist and daughters, Mietl-Edne, Jam -
Isom, Mrs. Grace Monaith, Miss J,
talurriage in April fixtrfive years 'Alentender, Mina lVfargaitail, Pethick.
\ •
Attending the funeral from a distance
were; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown.
Lobo; Mrs. Jame's McKay, Toronto;
Mi, Joseph Brown, Toronto; Dr. R.
H. Taylor, Dashwood; from Blyth: Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Johnston, Mrs, Archie Radford, Mr.
and Mrs. ,Joseph Johnston; also Mr.
Andrew Christie. St. Marys; Mr. Ben
Williams and Mr. Henry Strang, of
Exeter; Mr. Thomas Porteus and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George,
Lind, of Tara; Mr. a.nd Mrs. Joseph
Somers and Mr. and Mrs. William
Hogg, -of Stratford; Mr. a.nd Mrs. Geo.
Muldoon, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman a.nd
daughter, Iris, and Mr. Jim Forester,
of Milverton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Doerr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hampel and son,
Earl., of Ayr, called at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles laggert.
Mrs.•Anidrew Steinaeker and family
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
William Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E-ggert and
son, Norman, spent Sun -day evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Kechnie in
Rostock.
Iir. and Mrs. Charles Regele spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Deitze, in Ellice.
Rev. H. -Moyer, of Goivanstowtt,
will occupy the pulpit in the lvaiie-
ileal
Chant% nen Sunday morbbig.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie and fam-
ily Eppent the week -end with friends
in Galt and Kitchener.
Turner's Church anniversary will be
observed on Sunday, Oct. 17rth. Rev.
W. Moorehouse, of Goderich, will be
the preacher at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trick, of Dor-
chester, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. P. W. Lawr-
ence, of Hamilton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. F. Townsend over the week
end.
"We looked upon a world unknown
on nothing we could call our own" on
Wednesday morning, when our first
snow storm greeted us.
GOOD. EQUIPMENT
makes a Good fanner Better
McCORMICk - DEERING FARM
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
offers every new improvement
available and renders unequalled
service, anywhere. .
Buy Genuine I.H.C. Machinery and
Repairs from your Local Dealer
BINDER TWINE PRICES
cash With On or stoat
Order Oct 1, MT
650 feet per ib.. $10.50 $11.50
600 feet per Ib., $9.50 $10.50
JOHN BACH
Main St SEAFORTH Phone 17
seta
FARMERS - ATTENTION !
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND GAP=
Call is for prompt service.
Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled. Animals.
TELEPHONE COLLECT, SEAFORTH 15
ONTARIO TALLOW CO.
SEAFORTH . ONTARI
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1/15MATif*Mni,
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