The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-03, Page 5ere
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• '*OVEYMBIt 3, 939.
School
ld �
'The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Alastair Wigg)
'Dbere were a lot of tired pupils at
the S.C.I. on Wednesday morndug. It
seems that the -pupils turned out 100
per cent to the Lions Frolic, and a
lot of them forgot to go to ,bed. A
number of pupils fell asleep and there
was a great deal of yawning all day.
'There was very little homework pre-
pared and pupils seemed very slow
fin their work all day. It would have
been a good idea to give the pupils
the next day off, but such things are
not done.
* e *
"Silver" is now riding •the range but
as yet she has not made her bow to
society. Soon, however, she will be
snaking her daily trips to school pack-
ed full of pupils and snorting with
pride. The car is so decorated that
it looks Like a comic page on wheels.
'There, are pictures of Wimpy, Pop -
Eye, Sweet Pea, Olive Oil and Pluto,
the Hound Dog. 'There is also a bot-
tle labelled XXX, a pa '' of dice, a
deck of cards and a billy goat. In
case of fire you use the roof, and in
case it runs you climb a tree. In all
it is a beauteous object, whether run -
ELIZABETH
ARDEN
Announced
that ber erquidife
VENETIAN
TOILET PREPARATIONS
for preserving and
enhancing the beauty
of the skin, may al-
ways be had at
Keatinn Pharmacy
"The Rexaf 'Drag Store"
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
ninlg or Milt
• * •
The .S.C.I, football squad have not
yet played the deciding 'game, and if
they wait much longer it ..;cooks like
they will have to wear akiis and
snowshoes.
r
* * *
The exams are on at the present
time and they will all be completed
by the end of this month,. Some call
theme Hallowe'en exams rather than
C a1atmras.
* * *
It was announced in Assembly on.
Wednesday morning that there would
be a suricise for the next assembly.
Pupils are all ,hoping ,that lunch will
be served. It was also announced in
assembly that the annual Commence-
ment will bo held on or around the
first week in December. This leaves
only a month, and as there are no
plans made yet, a lot of work will
,have to be done in a month.
* * *
A traveller appeared at the S.C.I. on
Wednesday offering school sweaters
for sale. These sweaters can be pur-
ch;ased imdividnia'ly. They are sweat-
shirts with a large S.C.I. crest on
them.
* * *
The S.C.I. rugby games have start-
ed this year in place of basketball.
It is riot quite ast rough, as this year
it is against the. rules to kick a fel-
low in the.teetli, hit him with a chair
er shoot him, However, there is lot=
of heavy tackling and many fine
scrimmages.
The shop pupil• sy have completed a
number of useful objects for the
home, including footstools, tables,
magazine racks, birdhouses, corner
bookshelves and tin scoops. These
aie.all well made and will make ex-
cellent' furniture in 'any home.
lENSALL
(Continued from Page 4)
a.lvin I). G. hell, who took the Hon -
°r itiathernalics and Business Course
at the. University of Western Ontario,
reonived the degree at Bachelor it
Arts at the autumn convocation.
Mr. Duncan Stewart, a mile north
of Hensall on Highway No. 4, recent-
ly attend•edea funeral in Brussels and
while ithere met Mn Alex Stewart
who used to live on the Stewart
homestead, 'half •a mire from Hensall
G M.A.NHere'sY
:: r h .nce
A certain number of young:: men are forging
ahead every year -Winning their way to better,
more , , 'sable, higher paid positions.
You -e felt that you, too, can do the same
thingi.; how to start is the big question.
SP LIZED TRAINING is the Secret!
TrafStenographers earn good wages, and it's
a man's job. Telegraphy offers a worth -while career
also.
Don't delay in sending for descriptive . folder -
there's no obligation, and it may be the turning
point in your career. Write for free folder on
course interested -in.
Cassan. Systems
Dept. 41 Toronto, 9, Ontario.
NOTICE, !IOY..S!
During October many glasses were broken
in Fire Alarm boxes.
Any person tampering or destroying this
property will be prosecuted and a reward given
to any informant.
By Order.
R.'G, PARKE, Chairman,
Fire & Water Commission:
Prices Are Advancin
•
Small Radio Sets- are already up in price, but our Targe stock
of Radios from $30.00 tip still represent the Lowest Price -
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
WIRING SUPPLIES
BULBS
FARM MACHINES
REPAIR PARTS
RADIO TUBES
WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS
COFFIELD WASHERS
GILSON WASHERS
MISS SIMPLICITY WASHERS
ELECTRIC R.AI4"4ES
ALL ARE BEING SOLD AT THE LOW PRE-WAR PRICES
A small down payment will hold any purchase until required
DON'T DELAY COME TO -DAY I
JOHN BACH
MAIN 'STREET
SEAFORTH
s d.,,�dt„ t
>Ij1Wr,.,..�.�xY.. .. Yrs �t�rreh.il.?�sL. �irMsA�l,.�r�..rk,%'C{:�iG..b�nic'
1,1, .41...11
on Hdghlvray No. 4, s wm. he fouled'
be elndotying. iVendinditei health.
Mre. Reid, 'Wife of Dr. Reid, of T'
Renton, aloeomolpraimbed by her cousd
'Mfrs. Bertha Beall' and Mrs. Pr
Mamma, of Hawaii, motored to M
Bette, IMtcahtgan, ,]cast week, and spen
a oeuigl'e of days Wirth a ;relative wh
to In 111 health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Passmore and Mr. and Mr's. Albert
Passmore, of Delhi, ion Sunday.
The W.M.S. of Carmel Church held
their thankofteri,ng meeting Thursday
afternoon of last week, Mrs. C. S.
Hudson, the president, presiding. Fol-
lowing the opening .hymn, Mrs. Dal-
las led in prayer. A reading en
"llhankofferiing Givintgs" was read by
Mrs. Hudson., and • Miss Margaret
Dougall sang a solo, "The Lord is My
Shepherd." The guest speaker was
t trs W. A. Young,- of Fergus, who
chose to speak on "The Importance
of the W.M.S. Work." The closing
hymn and prayer concluded this
meeting.
Services on Sunday bast in Carmel
Church were conducted by Rev. A.
J. Gowlian�d, B.A. The anthems by
the choir were "Come, Holy Comfort-
er," soloist, Mrs. W. A. Maclaren,
a'nd "Rise Up, 0 Men of God." Rev.
R. E. MacLean, B.A., will conduct the
services on Sunday, Nov. 5th,
The Tot) Brothers, of Loudon, will
present th�e'ir travelogue, "Hiking
1'he'oug.h South America," in still and'
n:': tic 1 pictures in the auditorium of
tato Iiensall United Church on Friday
evening, Ncfv. 10th, -sponsored by the
\:•.len sn's Asoociation.
The Women's Guild of St. Paul's
An,gli:'un Church will :hold a supper
in the basement of the church Tues-
t:.ey c -veiling, Nov. 28th.
.fins. James, of 1`oronto, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. J;iInie,s B. Simpson,
At a meeting of the Little Helpers
of \Vomen'a Auxiliary- of St. Paul's
enure!' hell last Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Grisham, of Bayfield, was the
guest s'pe.akei'. Lunch was served.
Honoring Mr, and Mrs. Jahn Coop-
er, of Kippers, the rainier Miss Grace'
Levis, of Clinton, and., a bridal wa-
ttle, of last week, hun•clirens of neigh-
bors and friends met ai Watson's
He;Il and presented them With a sil-
ver coffee Ser
The Young People':' Union of Ilen-
�arll i'u;t,^ti Citurc�:r wcro s-u,-11,on
ercning of th.e Young, Peo-
ple's Society' or James Street United
Church, .Exeter. Miss J. 'Murray gave
a :plrndid address; Claude Blowes
and Carey Jdynt sang ,a pleasing, duet,
"Drifting," with Miss Greta Laramie
a'cconspianyin'g af, the piano; Rev. R.
A. Brock and Miss Ruth Brook ren-
d,'red a pleasing duet. A social time
to -isan1ilderabl'
There W $'' ' n v'iee h, WO
Pot next d'ay nP
ns, tram 4vi�l'D . worth ,l► 'w i ppen
ed conq�re ,Bone 41.1tiE dr'ave 'toe' pleasurie
Ma
of hearing }elms'. Gateid, a+eturiied ani --
t aib'natrY of China„
0
was spent in games and contests,
and a dainty lunch provided by the
Exeter Society.
,Mrs. Peter Strang, of Regina, S'ask.,
wife of the late ]rev. Dr. Peter Strang,
superintendent df Missions for South-
ern Saskatchewan, who has been
si-'ending a deliel ttul six weeks' vis-
it N itir her sister, Mrs. Walter Mc-
('ul!ic, of tow n, left this wct•k for St.
P:urC, Minn., v] r t <':e wiii visit with
he. daughter fut. the rc ti cinder of
the ' inlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neelands, Mr.
and Mrs, Douglas Neelands and Mrs.
Arthur King, sof Chi'oago, Ill., Miss'
Jean Bonthron and Miss Clark, of
London, were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Bonthron.
Misses Agnes Fairbairn, Minnie
Sangster, Messes. Dave and Dolly
Sangster and William Snow visited
with friends in Tillsonburg on Sun-
day last.
Mrs. teorge Walker hacl -a very
critical operation performed in Clin-
ton hospital on Monday. Her daugh-
ter, Oliver, R.N., of New. York, is in
attendance. The operation was per-
formed by Dr. Oakes. of Clinton, and
at date of tori tug 'her many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is
improving slowly.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Louise
Neelands, who passed awaty in a
London 'hospital on Friday alternooa
last, a -as held from Hensall United
Church en Monday ar 2 p.m., Rev. 11.
A. Brook, pastor, officiating. Burial
was in Hensall Union Cemetery. The
pallbearers were John Zuetle, John
Coulter, Owen Geiger, George Folliek,
J. W. Ortwein a.nd T. Ji Sherritt. The
late Mrs. Neelands, together with 'her
husband, Thomas Neelands, were
residents of this village some twenty
years ago, taking a great interest in
it, Mr. Neelands being Editor of what
was known then es The Honsall Ob-
server, and was greatly assisted in
the office work by Mrs. Neelands. At-
tending the funeral from a distance
were her sons and their wives, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Neelands anal Mrs.
Douglas Neelan'cds, and one daughter,
(Edna), Mrs, Arthur King, from Chi-
cago, Ill.
Mr. John McKay, of Southampton,
one clay recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wolff. and otiaer friends. Mr.
McKay lived hone' a few years ago.
Annual Meeting of Little Helpers.-
During
elpers-During the year a branch of Little
Ilolperc was organized in St. Paul's
Anglican Church with a membership
of eigrhte•en. Miss Any Reynolds is
t'h.e secretary. On Thursday, Oct. 26,
their annual meeting was held in the
school; room of the church with their
motbers and members of the Wo-
man's Auxiliary present. There was
a splendid attendance. After the op-
ening hymn the roll was called and
the children presented their mite box
offerings. The guest fl'pea.ker was
Mee. John Gnat -vane of Bayfi'eld, who
gave a very interesting address in
which she urged the mothers to bring
their children to Sunday School and
to church in 'order that impressions
received in childhood Would remain
with 'tthem through life, At the close
of the meeting refreshments were
served. Miss Sarah Pee, the presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary, and
Mrs, Mauikin.5on, vice-president, pour-
er], tea from table centered with
maims end tall white tapers.'• asilen-
did donations of children's clothing
and: toys were received for the bale.
•
HHLLSGREEN
a
Mr, ante Mrs, Ed. Robinson, of Mit-
obeli, have returned to their home
after spending some time at the home
(if their son, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
The continued wet weather has
held up the finishing of the fall work
dee
CHISELIIUR,ST
The Y.P.tL held a Hallowe'en so-
cial on Tuesday evening of last week.
The meeting was In charge of Ruby
resehnanple and Perot Wrigtbtt. The
Prises for the best Hallowe'en cos-
tume was won by Beatrice Drover
and Benet,. Wright. The evening was
spent itn games and 'Contests, dieect-
ed by /Ruby Dalrymple. Candy was
served tat the etose.') Next week the
meeting Wail be poseptened.
KITTEN
The Sacrament of dine Lord's Sup-'
Per was admfndstered `tto a lenge con-,
gregson at Set. Andrekw's Church last
Sunday_
On Tuesday, Oct. 31st, Miss Clara
McGowan, who haa spent several
years as a teacher in China, address-
ed the W.M.B. and the Mission Cir-
cle of Kippen.
Next Sunday, Nov. 5th, is W.M.S.
thankoffea'ing day at SL Andrew's,
Ohru•rch. The congregation. wilt be
addressed by Mrst Gauld, whio has
spent most of her life as a mission-
ary
issionary in blormesla. Mrs. Gould deserves
a good hearing from all who can at-
tend. The IiiFlsgreen congregation
will unite %viitah SL Andrew's fen this.
service.
Mrs, J.aruses Oarnd , who was, I:.
Clinton Hospital for few days,
returned to ,her daughter's home on
the Blue WWtnber Highway and is feel-
ing much 'better now.
Mra. Robert McBride returned re-
cently from a pleasant visit with her
daughter and family in; Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Snell, of Alberta,
are visiting tri ands in this oom•mun-
ity.
Mrs. R. N. Douglas is feeling bet=
ter again since her recent Illness.
Mrs. Clarke, who •spent. a few days
at cher hone • returned to Dunham
again for a few days.
Sento have ;been +taking in the
special meetings at the Goshen:
Church conducted by Rev. Moore-
houee, of Godierich.
A n n:Giber took in the fowl supper
in. Zunic'h and Brucefield on Thursday
evening lent from thus vicinity,
VA.RNA
neeneeneanee
Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh called
on their want' friends in Henerall on
Sunday.
'Miss Courtice, miionary on fur-
lough from .iapan, gave a very inter-
esting tail; on her work in ttri.t•land
in the United Church last Sunday.
Miss .,lary :1rm trong 1t.N., in
comixaay with. (her friend, -Dr. Gordon
Lea, of Toronto, called Surudny ou
friends here.
Billy Allstate. 4 ,'; . ort'h, spent -a.
day with his mote j i34. week.
The funeral of the 'iste James Mc-
CFinchey, of He4ShclOassed+ bbrou:gh
this village on dra i Tia late Mr.
'McC'i4r,chey was a native of Stanliey,
where lie spent most of his life.
We are very sorry to report the
illness of Mrs. M. Webster, but hope
.for a speedry recovery.
Mrs. Graham, of Clinton, is ht press
ent at.i, the here orter er brother, Mr.
Nekson Reid.
The many frienalls of Mrs. Nelsen
Reid will be 'pleased to know she is
much improved in health after spend-
ing a week in the libiapita4.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ariderson. andfam-
ily spent a few days in Dentin re-
c,'ntly. -
Mir. Gorge Beatty'; Sr., and leirs.
M. G. Beaftty in company with Miss
Editl>! Massop, spent a 'tlay last week
in Wroxeter and Lissowe+l.
We are sorry to report the little
infant son of Mr. anwf Mrs. Roy Dow -
eon ,is under the, doctor's care. '
Several of the laymen of St. John's
Church ai1tended the 'banquet in Bay-
field cis M'intday night.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Toron-
to, were visiting 'with friends in and
a.toun•d the neighborhood during the
past. Week.
Mr. Frank Scott returned home last
week after spendine the summer in
,the West.
Miss Pearl, Houghton and Mary
Hamilton returned home on Saturday
sfter visiting in the West.
Mrs. Taylor, of Chiselhu.rst, spent
a few daps with her mother, Ws.
Quanee.
Mr. E. Lloyd Miner, of Stratford,
visited with this mother on Sunday
last.
Rev. Mr. Hare, of St. Marys, occu-
pied the pulpit on Sunelay last and
on k'ridsy •preached preparatory ser-
vices. Ori Sarm9siy the Sacrament of
the Loa'd's Supper wits dispensed. 'Mr_
Hare gave two excellent sermons on,
botch occasions.
Frank 1Scott, 'Hug`h Norrie, Alex.
Gardiner, Mins Mary Janette Hamil-
ton and Mies Pearl Houghton 'have
returned to their vl 'ious homes af-
ter a very enjoyabie motor trip to
the coast, which all enjoyed to the
Pull.
:Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart Robertson
and family, of Listowel, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Robertson and sou,
John.
Miss Mae, Quance returned after
spending a week in Exeter -
Miss Pearn Hounit icai is visiting
with Mr. anal Mrs. Jas. Scott, Jr., of
C red hagert.
STANLEY
awes esennesnins
The regulhr ieeetlnfg of the Goshen
W.M.S. was held in' the ohtrroh on
Thursday, Oct. 26th, with a record
attendance. The meeting opened
with the hymn, "0 Lords of Heaven
and Earth and Sea," and the reading
of Psalm 96, after which Mrs. Jean
McKinlfy and Mra Russel Erratt led
in prayer. Mrs. Peters gave the re -
x
* n
t ,
qq �,
IF,Cm..r.dn i1.r,.M�ulXB,h.tn,,. 6,.,t w 6n.nl:'L.'dtQl�imn &.tFfarn . A,,,[a.,.
s'f
For All T:
Winter is just around the corner, flurry to this 'Store"
f ,
while the selection is, huge, and size range coin
THE LAST WORD Ili WOE' 0
Smart New Boucle, Tweed ,and Suede Cloth, in Black, Glavin,
Wine, Teale Blue Navy. All gorgeously furred. Therre at ;old
pre-war prices too. See our big display.
,hl
li,p z„.• 91.
FUR TRIMMED WiTH FOX,
SEAL, COQN, OPOSSUM AND
PERSIAN LAMB
$l5to
STYLISE! COATS FOR g1�5
Made of good weight 1Chinchilla,
Tweeds and BIa.I'set Cloth. MI col-
ors; some with mins or leggings and
bat.
Boys' Overcoats
JUST LIKE DAD'S
Smart little Raglan
and Fitted Styles in
Tweeds, Velours and
Chinchilla cloths,
Colors include
Navy, Brown, Blue,
Greys and the neva„
Greehs.. Size 4 to ,
14 years.
Priced
4.50 to 13.95
•
BOYS'
COAT, LEGGING
& HELMET SETS
See these lovely
Suits in our win-
dows. They're just
the style for wee
men. Colors, Brown,
,Navy, and Green.
Leggings have zip-
pers. Sizes 2 to 8
years.
6.50to8.95
P UCED
FROM'`
$6toll.75
0•
New
Ski Suits
tt
Popular 2 -piece styles in all
colors, of Heavy Blanket Cloth.
Striking new styles in girls'
and misses' sizes.
Sizes 2 to 8 years, complete Suit
$6.75 to $8.75
Sizes 10 to 20 years, Coats and
Jackets
$3.50 to $4.25
Ski $3► 5'0 $� 25
Pants � to �
Super Values
MEN'S COATS
•
Rich Velours, Milton
Cloths 'and Tweeds,
in Raglan, Guards,
Fitted or the New-
est Drape styles.
Colors include the
popular Greens,
Greys, Brown
Blue, in plain
plaid patterns.
or
or
Ali
are expertly tailor-
ed -
Priced at
19.50
Other Prices
15.95 18.00
22.50 25.00
29.50 35.00
Boys'
One
Piece
n.owSuits
Navy, Red, Brown,
Green; buttoned or
zipper front; double
knees and seat. Siz-
es 2 to 6 years
2.95,
3.95
4.95
W
f
SEAFORTH,
r
port of the • morning session of the
meeting of the centre section of the
Huron Presbyterial held in Clinton.
She pointed out all the new ideas
given and stressed bite importance of
a Mission Band Later in the meet-
ing it was moved and oa,rried that a
Mission Band be formed in the Gosh-
en Auxiliary. Tb,e leaders have not
as yet been appointed. Mra. Percy
.Iolmston and M.rs. Elmore Stephen-
son then rendered the duet, "Marvel-
lous Grace." After this Mrs. John
Armstrong gave, a full and inspiring
report on the afternoon session. A
vote of thanks 'and appreciation for
the -splendid reports given was then,
moved and seconded. The offering
Was accepted and a favorable treas-
urer's report given by' the treasurer,
Mrs• Bruce McClinchey. The hymn,
"All People That On Barth Do Dwell"
was sung, after which Mrs. F•igin Mc-
Kinley very ably introduced the study
hook on India, The .meeting closed
witis the benediction.
On Sunday, Oct. 29th, the Goshen
and Vanna Auxiliaries held their
thrankofferin'g in the church at Varna.
They: had as their guest speaker, Miss
ii:'anex.3: tng,e,
Sybil Curtis, of Japan, Naito gave a
most interesting and inspiring ad-
dress on the missionary work of the
country.
LONDESBORO
Mrs. George Oookerliere, of Toronto,
spent a few days recently with Miss
E. Maine. She also attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. A. Saun-
ders,' of Blyth, on Saturday last.
Mr's. Wm. Griffiths; is spending a
coarpile of weeks at the homey of 'er
son, Cecil Griffiths, of Guelph.
Mrs. J. Tamblyn visited a short
time 'w'ith her brother,W Hike.Clinton, he being in poor 'b ith.
Anniversary services will .he Yield
in the United Church en Sundays..
Nov. 5th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 par.
Rev. T. W. Neal, DID., of Toronx, a
former Londeaboro boy, will be the,.
guest speaker at both services.
Miry E. Main attended the funeral
of the late Wm. Wells, near }Myth,
on Sunday, Oct. 29th. Burial, tank
place in the Union Cemetery, MAX
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc: - Courteous Service
PHONE: 15 SeAFORTH, 235 EXETERr-COLLEeT
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
3737,
ttPit-
1!�
A'