The Huron Expositor, 1940-06-07, Page 54
'••
4.
,F -71F777.7,7
UNTY 4 COURT
HAS SHORT SESSION
'Three IJ u r o n Residents
Seek Naturalization at
Goderich Sittings.
Adjournments featured the sitting
eat the county court lof General Sea:
Igen sibtingsin Goderich on Tuesday,
which lasted only two hours. Judge
J. L. Killorau, of Stratford, presided.
The one criminal ease,. J. B. Lavin-
aenneon, -charged with the theft,of a,
motor ear by .conversion, was ad-
journed" to, the .December s.essions.
'ail of $1,00e was renewed. This
lavas as a matter of e•consimy, in the
•ealling of a jury.
The •only two civil cases on the
docket were also adjourned.
Hunt vs. Hugile was adjourned,
Judge Killoran ruling that the case
be tried at the December sessionwith
Judy. Melville Hunt, Logan Town -
.ship farmer, is seeking damages, of
$350 and !costs from Elmer Hagell,
'Tuckersmith Township, arising out of,
...an accident .cin March -15, 1939', On, No.
13 Highway a few miles east of Clin-
,Ion.
• McPherson, Thompson and Ander-
eon, .Stratford, fee .plaintiff; G. L,
Stratford, tot defendant, re-
presented by Frank Donnelly, Gode-
niche '
The action of Edward F. Lynn and
Josephine Lynn vs. Mrs.. E. Maud
Tremblay in which the plaintiffs
eteeking to collet. moneys owing on
upture Trmibies Ended
• 'Flamands healed by our advanced method. No
Sled straps, no elastic, no plasters. No pressure on
alto or spine. Flexp pad. Different from all
...others. Endorsed by doctors, mechanics, clerk
ls:
here. Very light. INEXPENSIVE.
grITRAN T EEC). Write tor information and trial
.after.
SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
atetafaidehed 1803. Dept. 171 , Preston. Ont.
• • -
WOOL WANrED
IN ANY QUANTITY
Delivered 'at Egmondville
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTI-I
• ONT.
•
.„,
...e*
;„"ned.
-nee add,'
. ,
At 7 weeks your chicks are on the
way to becoming money -reeking
Pall and Winter layers. Keep them
going in the right direction by -feed-
ing Roe Complete Growing Mash
--e-the feed that has helped
irundreds of housands of Ontario
Arhicks grow into sturdy, strong,
productive pullets.
This complete feed is of a
medium texture, high in digestible
santrients—with the correct
balance of -proteins, minerals and
itamins your chicks need to pay
you big returns in Fall and Winter
-eggs. Ask your Roe Feeds dealer.
111
coin
GROWING MASH
Sold by
W. R. KERSLAKE,
Seaforth
ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton
IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth
L. SCHILBE
& SON,
Zurich
VITAMIZED FOR
SEALTH...FARM
PROVEN FOR
RESULTS
Pr Innieefeillen Of peepente OW .
detendaple on elemenelber -1,904, Wee
eiettolerned eine die Pending- Iseitgee
Vent.•
R. C. Hare KR., for. Plain:tiff;
Frank Donnelly for defendant.
AIM Hamm, 7L Blyth, Applied for
naturalleation. He Was toLcL to get
hie papere in shape and comp back
next week. He was horn in the Unit-
ed State, and Ida parents returned
to this conntry when he was a baby.
Themes Victor graham was moon -
mended for naturalization. He wes
bortb in Port Albert. He took out
naturalization papers in elle United
States and returned to Ashfield in
1933, where he has since farmed, and
intends to stay there for the rest of
his life.
Ludwig Schulte, 45, native of Pole
and and now living neer Zurich, Hay
-Township, was another applicant for
naturalization. He is married and
has three children. He canee to Can-
ada. m 1929 and .operates a 100 -acre
farm.
He said he had a blather and four
sisters in Poland, and had not heard
from them since the outbreak of the
war.
"I think you will make a good citi-
zen," commented Judge Killoran as
he cosented to the recommendation.
Red Cross Notes
77r777.777.7•77:777,77.,.:,
rr
(tiontictined from Page 1)
The following letter has been re-
ceived; from the provinpian headquar-
ters of the Red Cross Society. The
local branch; regrets that the prac-
tice o giving aparting gift to our
local boys was started, siaoe it can- '
not be continued However, the s.pird.
it of British fair play must govern all
our actions,
'Information has been. received by
the Ontario Division' that the' Nation:
al Policy Committee (mettle authority
of the National Sub -Executive Com-
mittee have decided at a recent meet-
ing that no perces may be sent to
individual Caradian soldiers overseas
by any Brandi of the Canadian Red
Cross So•ciety.
'In the early months of the war, I
believe, -Verne- blanches, of Red Gross
in Ontario were led to hope. that such
practice Might be possible. Experi-
enee since that time, however, has
shown that it is. likely to • give rise
to a .charge of discrinaination. For
examale, there inay be two boyo in
one ;platoon in :a Canadian regiment,
one of them corning from a ' certain
place where a branch has sent par -
eels to Lhm in the name of the Cana-
dian Red Cross, and the other com-
ing Irani another part ot Canada who
receives no side parcels. The second
ben naturally feels that theCanadian
Red Cross is partial in its treatment
of Canadian ecierliersal_ •
"The .principal, of coulee, holds
true also for soldierin training in
Canada... It is forthis reason that
some time ago the policy was estab-
Hatred that the .administration of, Red
Cross .services and the distribution of
Red Cross supplies • tq soldiers in
training would be the responsibility
of the branch in which time soldiers
are billeted or encamped...
"The very spirit of Red Cross
should -dictate that it should be abs.o,
lutely impartial in its, treatment of
Canadian soldiers •and indeed, of all
soldiers aa far as possible."
• •
Clydesdale Club
Will Meet
At a. meeting of Clydesdale fanciers
from 'the Counties- of Bruce, Huron
and Wellin,gton, ;held in Harriston on
Thursday, it was decided to hoed a
.Field Day on the fanin of Donald
Wilkinson, Ilarriston, on Wednesday,
June 26th. , The first field day for
this section was held on this farm
•dn..19.3e and it was so successful it
was felt that it should be repeated in
1940. The meeting decided that the
Field Day ine1941 'would go to Huron
County and int 1942 to Bruce County.
A program at judging classes, music
and other items 'is being prepared
and all, Clydesdale fanciers in West-
ern! Ontario are invited. The meeting,
decided to use local h'o'rses in the
deneoestratione.
The meeting was incharge of Jno.
Gilistore• vice-president of the Ontario
Clydesdale chib, and also a .director
fon thris.,portien..e.f Ontario.
McKILLOP
Smart new washable VON**
osi popular fancy sfriped ;4,rsod,'
flowered poplins are aur •sulk
,gestion for y0;11';00W Sentenield" .
Handbag. Come , n t aro n
satchel shapes and safg etriertieh
styles.
Popeulaely pricetEleit
— — — '
Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, as they appeared in
'Stratford on June 6, 1939. •
ed a new pulpit chair."'
• Mr. and Mrs.' A. P. Hampel, of Ayr,
visited at the home of -the latter's
sister, Mrs. Charles Eggert, who. is
confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele spent
Wednesday evening near Rostock
with Mr. and Mrs. Kechnie.
Mr. and Mrs. George H•oegy, Mr.
and. Mrs. Clifford Hoegy and Betty, of
Grey, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Eggert Sunday evening. •
Miss Audrey Bauerwan, of Win-
throp, is a visitor on our line this
week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele ,pent
Thursday evening in Fullerton with
their daughter, Mrs. Alex Stositopf.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coghlin, Mr.
Gordon Ooghlin and the Misses Ruth
Simpson and Helen McKlinsky, of
near Listowel, 'visited, Mrs: Coghdin's
cousin, Mrs. Charles Eggert and Mr.
Eggert, on Sunday.
Mr. and ,Mes. Wm. Koehler were
111 Fullartoni on Monday -evening at.
tending a meeting in connection with
the Fisher yeu.nion.
Mr. and Mrs.- Wes Fisher, Viola
and. Muriel, of Fullerton, Anent Sell:1-
,day with William Hoegy and Charles.
Regele. • ' „.
Rev. Mr. Leibold, ef Sebringville,
occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical
Church here' on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Leibold were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reg -eta
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weitersen, and
,children serene a few days, at the
hemp of, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F1enry Weetersen.
The • onside of. the Evangelical
Church here is being redecorated. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Koehler presented
the necessary funds. Misses Amanda
and. Edna Hoegy, daughtersof the
late Mr. and, M15. Adam Hoegy. donee-
.
Dead and Disabled Animals
-, REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: BEARORTH 16 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
3765x26
EXETER
Stanbury - Fyffe.—The marriage of
'Niles- Elizabeth .Allan Fyffe, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. W. D. Fyffe, to Mr.
John Lowry Stanbury, •sen, of His
Honore Judge J. G. S. Stanbury and
Mia. Stanbury, St. Catharines, form-
erly of Exeter, took place veryquiet-
ly in the manse of •Knox• Churce, at
4.30 o'clock on Sattuday„ afternoon
with the Rev. H. M. Coulter officiat-
ing., The bride Wore a lovely after-
noon:* dress of peach crepe with large
powder blue felt hat, powder blue ac -
and carried a houquet of
Talisman' roses. Her Sister, • Miss
Dorothy Fyffe, wearing coral with
small . powder blue hat and corsage
(if sweet peas, :and MT, 'Richard Stan -
bury, brother of the Mom, were the
attendants:- 'Following a reception for
the immediate families and friends .of
the bride and .groom at the home of,
the. bride's parents on Wilson Ave.,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanbury left•on a brief
trip, th.e bride wearing a powder blue'
.f.rock and hat and! a navy blue ..adat.
•
.• ••••••••.1. •'••
• '" . • • „,'. • ' '
TUCKERSMITH
.Deate of Andrew Kirk
Theefimeral of Andrew McMillan
Kirk, of Tuckerniaith, was held on
Monday afternoon to Wingham ceme-
tery. Mr. Kirk was born ia Kingston
almost seventy_nine years ago, the
son of Andrew McMillan Kirk and
Annie Young. He was the last of a
family .of •eigese •tbre.e daughters and
five sons. At the age of 21 he moved.
to Dungannon district and, in 1920 ne
came te, live in Tuckedliginite, having
bought the farm of Sainu,e1 Came -
chain Where he made his home till
his death. Fifty-two years ago he
was married to Rachel C., Bailie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailie,
a former Great Lakes, Captain, whose
home.. was in West Wawanosh. Mr.
Kirk de !survived by his wife and few
of a family, two daughters, Mrs,. F.
L. Cre.ightlen (Laurette), of Detroit,
!and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft (Estelle), of
Wingham, and two sone, Norman Mc-
Millare of Chicago, and Oliver H., an
enoiney, of Birmingham, Michigan;
also five grandchildren. All of the
family were *geese -let 'at the funeral
and over the week -end. He had been
ei great sufferer the last three .years,
the result erf a serious, car acei.dent,
and then a stroke a year, ago, the
effects of which he was overcoming
when he took ill, while ended in
pneuinonia,. He peeved away Satur-
day :evenln,g, June lst. The. late Mr.
Kirk was- a member of Egmondville
United Church. His Tatibister, Rev.
Mr. Gardiner, conducted an inepres-
eive service at the :hornier and at the
grave. The pallbearers were Louis
Tebbutt,„ • Russel Coleman, • Robert
Carnochan, John D. Deecroft, Norman
Kirk and Francis L. Creighton, a
erands!on. • Friends from Torlon.to,
Fergus, Godereele, , Lueknow, Wing -
berm., Dungannon and Blyth attended
'the funeral. Tire abundance of beau-
WM flowere testified to the Very high
esteem in which Mr. Kirk was, held.
He will be messed. for his place will
be vacant Pile heartiest syMpathy
goes Out tb Tele wife and family in
their bereavement. , •
Turner's Men -e& *.sernieee will he
held at 9.30 a.m., beginning Sunday,
June 9trh.
Mr. and Mre. F. Townsend spent
Utile week -end withI-laminas friends.
Matte in thee vicinity Paid their last
The Message
Of Nature
We all admire the beauties of Na-
ture, especially during the month of
June. ()an, they all. be' the result bf
accident' or are tilacy the. result of
planning and •design? Surely it is evi-
dent' that God is at -work 1 Nettlie
providing for 'ill1MOZE- needs, the need
for beauty and Abe need far food and
other teengs. In the Cross of Jesus,
God was at work providing for human
redemption, for his spirituel needs.
The important thing is that man
should recognize and acknowledge
God's providence. He thinks of us
and we are glad to think of Him.
Praise the Lord, 0 my .souldand all
that is within me ,praise •,,eles holy
name."—(Contributed).
. ,
respects onlyignelaynto a well re-
spected riesicleate "thief pf the late Mr.
A. Kirk.
Mrs. Creighton:, . of Detroit, has.
spent the 'lent. Week with 'her -mother,
Mrs. A. Kirk:-
EGMONDVILLE , •
Jahn Hockaidge lost a horse on
Moaday.
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs Wire -Instead, ,Mies
Florence. Fowler, Miss Jean Elliott
and Miss Olive Scott attended the
District Annual Convention of the
Women's Institute at Gorrie. Miss
'Olive Scott, district secretary, re-
ceived warm praise, for her .report.
Fred Seining antd daughters, Shir-
ley 'and Catharine, were operated on
for remeivaleat tonsils in Wingham
h.ospitaL
Mrs. Alex Moffat attended the fun-
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Forsythe, ref
Brussels.
Mr. J. Wesley Beattie and daugh-
ters, Ethel and Florealcre, Seatorth,
visited their cousins, R. F'. and Mrs.
Garniss.
Wilbert and. Mrs. -Malteds • and
daughters visited, Mr. George Math -
ere. ••
Miss Cozens, /a Embro, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Campbell Tavernen
Ewart McKerchens barn burned to
the ground Tuesday afternoon, cause
unknown. A numbe,r of pigs escaped,
but five ready for shipping were de,
strayed. There was not mneb-haer or
grain 'in the barn.
Irwin Gibson, of Fierdwich, has) the
contract to install electric li ghee in
the Presbyterian Church, Bluevale.
• Mrs. Robert Sheev has returned
borne from Hillsdale, Where she 'Pla-
ited her sonein-lew- and daughter,- Eael
a.nd Mrs. Ffeaslep.•
George Mathers has sold ide house
to James Peacock and intends to Ire -
side with his son Wilbert at bubiine
;Mt. Mathers is hang an auctien sale
of tie furniture.
Rt. Wor. Bro A. D. Smith, grand
auditor, and, Wor. Bro.' R. J. McMur-
ray, County Mester. and Wor. Bro. J.
W. Thornton, alt of Bluevale, attend-
ed tl7e annual grand lodge in Kitche
enter.
•
The EgmondvilleMisein Band met
on Sunday Morning with John Robert
McKenzie in the chair. The xi:meting
opened with singing Hymn 605, "Tell
Me the Stories of Jesus," . abet the
•
Lord's Prayer was repeated in mei,
don. In 'the absence of •the secre-
tary, Howard Allan took the•minates
of the im,eeting After. the roll "call
Donald McKenzie gave the treasur-
er's report, stating that $8.50 had
,heen sent to the Presbyterial treas-
urer for the first half of the year.
Jim Allan and Glen Cameron, took up
the offering and all repeated "We
Give' Thee But Thine Own." Doris
Eisler read the Scripture' Pinson,
Cor. 6:1-3 on Sharing. 'Ile Mem-
bers' Purpose an,d a number of mean-
-ory verses were reviewedt Jack Boyce
read Hymn 341, "I Would Be True
For There Are Those Who Trust
Me," and Marilyn, Chesney read the
story of the Good Samaritan. The
theme was "Helping Others" and
Mies* Mayme Watson told a story.
"Tehagiret,h true Plucky," Hyman 5'91,
"God is Ever God," was sung. Mrs.
James Allan told the story of "Shera
and His Scout Troops" feem'the study
book on India. The me.eting closed
with prayer by Eugene Cook.
• .-- Y.. P. Union Meets
Bill Forrest, president of the Eg.-
moratville Younig People's Union, oc-
cupied, teichair for the regular meet-
ing on Tuesday evening. The. Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison. Dur-
ing the business period it Was decid-
ed to hold a social eveningdaext Mon-
day to close the yearni aetindine THe
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. W. Forrest. Mrs. Gardiner' con-
ducted the ,devetiOnal period. Harold
Finnigan gavena, paper- on "Citizen-
ship." A literary quiz was conduct-
ed by Glen Gemmel'. The Mizpah
benegiction elos'ed •the meeting.
•
BLIJEVALE
Rev. F. G. Fowler preached at
Church on Sunday, While Rev,
John Pollock, 'Whitechereh, preached
in the Presbyterian Olunebeliere. Rev.
Mr. Pollock gave thanks for the levee-
na,tion from DUI/kirk and expressed
the belief that dire safe reentreal
tone -fifths of our ,armiee was a direct
wiener to .theenationel day of nrayer:
Mr. Robert Shaw preached in the
United Church in the absence of the
pastor. .
Mrs. Alex Moffat has .returned to
her home .after spending the. winter
with friends in Kingsville.
Sack UMW was taken Of Saturday
and ngerarted ins far anneindieltis in
Weightier% hotepital.
Rev. Campbell Taivener and George
Thomson attended the United Obareh
Conference in London 'last 'Week.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Beth Murdoch, .who graduat-
ed last year from the Nurses' Train --
ug School of Hamilton, General Hos-
pital, and who in vacationing at her
home here, is in, the city this week
attending the echnol's 1940 gradua-
tion exercises being held at McMaa
ter University, and also the ceremon-
ies in 'connection with. the Golden
Jubilee ot the Hospital.
The death occurred in Chapman,
Kansas, of James E. Mustard, in bis
82nd year. Bora' at Brueefield Aug-
ust 23, 1857, he was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mustard, for-
-merly of Brucefield, and' went w,ith.
his parents to Kansas in. 1875, where
rhe has since re -sided. Sm-vivors in-
clude three brotiaers, William Mus-
tard, Chapman; 'H.. Stanley Mustard,
Clierryvale, and Alexander Mustard,
Manchester; and three sisters, Miss
Catherine Mustard and Mrs. James
Garvie, Abilene, and Mrs. Robert His-
lop, Cosanopolis, Waeh. The late Mr.
Mustard visited this district three
years ago.
ST. COLUMBAN
The first football game of the *sea-
son was belt! en Monday evening last
when St. Columba,' met Brussels on
their 'SWIM grounds and held them
down to a score of 0-0. A large crowd
was present to cheer the boys along.
A (meeting of the Holy Name So-
ciety and the C.W.L. Vats held Mon-
day evening in the parish hall to
make arrangements for 4 garden Par:
ty to .be 'held *Party in Suly. Further
particulars Will be given later.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesep,b Roach spent
Sunday in London.
John Holland of the Home Defemee
Guard of London, spent Sunday, with
hie parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. J.
,
.Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph &Twiny. .ot
Shakespeare, spent Sunday with the
latter's father', Mr. Prank Melady.
Many friends at Mrs. Flame.
gem are glad to liteney ethei is recover-
ing from tier recent illelesf,d but is
sUllteli St. JIMIePhre IterVitak
1_34.7cable
$1P
Styled by
97/ae
A marvel for the„money
—and infinitely becoming!
Perky pockets and organdy
/collar- frilled with frosty,
lace to give you a fresh
young look that's typi-
cally Winnie Mae. Be the
first to see it—wear it in
both classic colors. Navy Or
Wine. Sizes 12 to 20.
COOL WASHABLE
GLOVES
FOR SUMMER SMARTNESS
te,
-ter
neeff
NEW CROCHET GLOVES
Slip -On 51:1c up
WHITE SILK
Eyelets and
Embroidery
SLIP-ONS
$1,110
"SCARLET creHARA" GLOVES
Fancy embroidered back; new
34 -length Mesh Silk
Glove by "Kayser".. $US
Orient and Kayser An excellent quarity -of
f in e quality Chiffon
4,Thread Hese in these newest
Summer shades; Gar-
.
geous, Jolly, Saucy and
Chiffon: Hose Raehellee
75c
STEW frfniBROS.
51
15
Patience is bitter, but its "fruit':
eweet. ;
A wise man will make more eeppor-
ttinitiee .than he finds.
1. 1
Sorrow wrings the see/ soul, and
bends it deem to canted
j
Wealth isOeleit.ire" who has it, but
leis who en
He overeemes a stout enemy that
overcomes his own anger.—Chilo.
Fair woids gladden so many a
heant—Longfellow.
Let no one be willing to speak ill
of the' ablest.—Propertius.
May the =whin' me of comfort die -
gel the clads of despair.
Second ibtonglAn. they say, areten.
d-Dryilen.
BUS TIME TABLIE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:.
DalIlir 8.25 a -m. and 5.25 IFSIL.
Leaves Seakrth for •Caderieh:
Daily ete•pt Sunday aloid 'ha, 1.05
7P.Se. and 7.40 p.m.
sum and lal.,.1.05 p.4111.. and 9.20 p.Or..
Oonnt2L-Siii11ot Strafford for Memory.
Bronlikatt, Braffatia, Londcm, Detroit,.
ellayistook, Woodstock, Brantford.
agents — Queen'a Sotel, Comm
Betel, Dirk Hansa
STFIATFORD GODERICIR
• COACH LINES
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
(FO'RMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)
NOW: operated by
CUNNINGHAM. and PRYDE
We Invite inspection of our stock of
CEMETERY- MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH Tuesdays and Saturdays
or any 'time by appointment.
See DR F. HARBURN — Phone 105
PHONE 41 — EXETER — BOX 150
• ;:e„e".. • , *,• 4,
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