The Huron Expositor, 1940-09-13, Page 54
'''EMPTEXIMR,. 13, 1940
The Week At ?the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(Sy Den
The most l mperbant l aPpenring of.
the past week was the visit of Dr.
Leslie Gres�smith, dist%ngil eihled pian-
ist and lecturer, accompanied by Mrs.
Grrossmith. Dr. Grassmith was at the
school Thursday ,morning when he
gave ashort talk on music and.play-
ed several ,selections. `Then on Fri-
day afternoon he and Mrs. Grossmith
presented a recital to a Iarge audi-
ence of public and high echiool pupils
as well as quite a few parents and
interested ,outsiders. A portion of
the proceeds will be donated to the
school to purchase war savings cer-
tificates. During the concert Dr.
Gros -smith played several of his own
.selections, r'noluding one from his new
opera, "The Immortal Slave," Mrs.
• Grossmith, sang and several humorous
Sketches were- presented.
* * *
A new timetable was inaugurated
this week. It is ,entirely different
from the old one wild one Fifth For -
Ter (mentioning no names) is lis-.
oaappoi�nted in it because it gives him
two afternoons a week without any
subjects, and, he' so hates this.
* * *
It was also announced that as soon
as arrangements could be made a
Cadet Corps will be formed. Already'
preliminary drill .has started in the
P. T. -classes. Mr. Weed -mark will
be in charge. ,
* * .,*
Starting Wednesday morning a.
new idea was brought in. From now
NOTICE
•
A 11 accounts
owing atr
Walker's
Furniture Store
must be settled
as the business
is being closed
out
Scott)
on pupils will sing "There'll ,Always
Be An England" on their way lute
assembly and en their way out.
* * *
3t • was decided Tuesday night that
there will be no oannty field meet
this year. This decision was :reach-
ed when the executive of the • iffer
ent Athletic 'bodies of the various
schools met here. However, it is uu-
derstood. that the local: meet will be
held as is customary. It is not yet
known whether there will be any In-
ter -Collegiate football or• basketball -
Failure to
(Continued from Page 1)
ing the parking -of cars, When one
leaves .his ear he must immobilize it
in such a way that it cannot be us -ed.
The :ignition key must be removed
and the door lacked or some part of
the mechanism of the car removed.
Failure to do so may m-ean `•the pump-
ing up of a tire deflated by the po-
lice -end also answering a summons.
r think the general method used is
the removal of the rotor -in the dis-
tributor which its quite a simple pro-
cess and ode which renders the car
completely 2ynusable. This is the
method I use and from practice I can
remove and replace the rotor even
after dark in a few seconds.
Night driving Is certainly not very
ple-asant •under present conditions.
Lights �c-n one' -s car are restricted and
only parking lights dimmed with two;
layers of newspaper can be, used
along with one headlight fitted With
a special shield which limits the light
conside: ably. On dark nights I can
ae•sure you that motoring is quite a
strain., -e-specially in 'built-up areas
where there are' many pedestrians. A
person walking on the road does so
at considerable rule. The speed lim-
it is 20 miles per hour in the black-
out. but even at this. speed the driver
rn•ust concentrate to avoid accidents:
Many people have laid up their
'Cars for the duration, but it is sur-
i•ris�ire, the number - still being used.
The need for the restrictions- impos-
el is recognized by everyone, and
me hears very few complaints,: One
does miss being able to motor as
much as -one desires, but on th.e other
hand it is really no great hardship as
bus and train, facilities are very good.
with kind regards.
Yours sincerely,
ARNOLD R. TURNBULL.
Notice to the Public.
New regulations make it obligatory for all owners of Shot-
, guns or Rif:.e$ to reciister such firearms with the local Chief of
Police on or before September 15th. .
According to law any person who owns a Shotgun or Rifle
and fails to have it registered, is liable to a severe penalty. The
registration of such arms is entirely separate from purchase of a
license for the arms.
For the. convenience of 'the public 1 will attend at the Council
Cmrmbers, Town Hall, Seaforth, on the afternoons of Thursday,
Friday and Satprday, September 5, 6, and 7, and, on the same
days for the next succeeding week, from '2 p.ljm, to" 5 p.m.,,when
persons owning Shotguns or Rifles may bring- them t6:75" `regis-
tered.
HELMAR SNELL
CHIEF CONSTABLE
ijNE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you' for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad.. that each. week will reach and be read by' more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
The Huron Expositor
•
x:�' '' g , ► rvice
(i tie$ `410413. •
Q le)
IMO taailoihrowP AIM- as- today we reap
the penef q, of the. eatp•erienees of MU'
forefathersl:: This- ,ham given us • (stet,
faith In ourselves, -in our emrpine, in
Able existence of a11W that is goody and
great in :the world.
"Have we kept = the faith?"' the
.speaker -asited, ' "Gan we say unre-
servedly that we have? Have w
kept the -faith 'With those Who de-
fended us in 1914-18?"
'Dr, Waring said: "Today people
ere too prone tp `regard• the empire
as something from which to derive
benefits rather than in tetruie of what
we owe it.
"Tprp back from the isms to the
days of Drake, - Hawkins and Wel=
lingten, days- that made this empire
what it is," the speaker urged,'
The final symbol Dr. Waring re-
(erred to was the sword.
"Flight is might and we are too
prone to feel• that we need not do
anything about it. One has. to be
awake and armed against aggression.
Too often have we compromised with
wrong: faltered with • eternal trubh,"
warned the speaker,
"Sanely and without fear we eha1l
go on in faith until victory is won -
Let us en the side of right be heady
at any time, to quarrel with wrong,
If we do this, victory will be ours and
it will be a great victory in the build=
ing of a new world which will som
day be ours," said the speaker in hi
concluding words.
The chairman of the afternoon was
R. E. Pooley; of, Exeter, Canadian Le
gion zone representative. He spok
briefly telling of the great achieve
rnen'ts of the brave lads- of the Royal
Air Force today. Only by pulling to
nether as one great army in the caul
of right will we obtain victory, he de
dared, And at the same time, thus
who fell and ,these who we -re wound
ed in the last war :must not be for
gotten. . A 'hush fell over the throe
as one minute of silence was marks
in memory of those who paid- th
Supreme sacrifice in the war of 1914
18.
Mayor John J. Cluff, of Seaforth,
extended a welcome on behalf of th
town.
Huron County Warden George Pea
gan spcke of the airports now in pro
cess of construction,, at Goderich and
Port Albert. •
Sky Harbor airport, which is an
elecnsentary training school in th
British Empire training , schem -e is
the "only airport in Canada which
has, been donated by a municipality,'
Warden Feagan declared. He asked
the co-operation of .the- citizens of th
county during the next three week
when a private company to handle its
operation will be organized. Sky Har
]rot' will be operated by a com�pan
formed by the County and in whit
shares., will .be sold, he said.
George D. Ferguson,`Seatorth Le
gien' presid•er.4, spoke briefly and le
the audience in the oath of allegiance.
Capt. Rev. Father' T. P. Hussey
Seaforth Legion chaplain, led the and
i:once in the Lord's Prayer and pro
nounced the benediction.
The brief program also include
selections by the massed bands.. an
cornniur,•ity s`.nging• It conclude
with the' placing of. a wreath on th•
soldiers' .mcr,ument in the park b
the zone representative. Last Pos.
•and Reveille were sounded by Bard
master E.:.H: Close, of Sdaforth, wh
also led the mss -seri bands.
Two minutes' silence was obsery
ed ,by the audience: A salute' fro
the • marching veterans was taken b
Col., W. J. Heaman, acting mayor o
London; as the parade,returnedfro
th.cepark to the starting point. , •
Huron -
Presbyteria
(Continued from' Paae, 1) -
the soul and spoil the character. Ho
can' we help? ..
In closing, the speaker referred t
th.- matter of giving. "There ar
.nal.') calls. for money today, and ;,
must do all we can for our comer,
and the T'mpire. at which wa fort.:
part. but we must still pet. the chute'
first even though it may mean• sac:
firing something else that is les; ar
portant. Prayer and self-denial ar
needed • today as never before; ria
we go forward with new allegiance t
Gad,- ,who will never leave nor for
sake us."
The Pr,-byterial treasurer, Mrs. T.
i wan Smith, reported that $1,100 had
been received, to • date and urged that'
each auxiliary make a special effort
during the remaining part of the year
to make sure that the allocation will
be reached in December.
The roll can was answered by the
r- sponse of=each auxiliary to theques-
ticr, "What are you doing to increase
(;lad Tidings •subscriptions?" and sev-
erai helpful suggestions were given
for this department, of the work.
Timely) remarks by, the secretaries
of .tee various depactmen.ts 'were en
couraging, and will, lead to greater
itterest and efficiency in the work,of
e
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e
a
e
e.
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Now
-rndiow
Long
and
radio
Come
display,
SEAFORTH
Electric
Stoves,
•
fon1
aVINATO
Electric
of $g' gator
opt- (;%lay -in our •-
- .
----,,–.7.--,.
Fall- evei}Ongs a+'e there
you wits, •weld perfect
reception:
in and': examine our
of the New Models,-
odels..T
.,.........,---,
BOS,IA RT
electric '
r ONTARIO
Appliances, Radios,
Bulbs, White Sewing
Machines.
lying on
forward
pered in
rier.' St.
Him, weshall
and the
today from
ell in all.
ing million's,
- ing; tr Christianity,
that can
Let us
which alone
courage
ahead-"
StreetComm.ittee
(Centinnied
County
National
Kenzie,
$4.40;
Hudsori,
Currie,
Wilson,
Bank, $6;
Storey,
lake's, $8.25;.
•J. A. -Wilson,
God fer strength they went
and the early church pros-
spite of all. who tried -to hin-
Paul said: "If we suffer with
also reign with Him,"
same message comes to us
those to whom Christ is
'In China eiith its suffer-
many of them are turn-
as the only thine;
give them help ,and comfort -
hold .fast our faith in God,
can give us strength and
to faee the days that lie
•from Page 1)
of Huron, $39.35: Canadian
Railways, $1,10; John Mc -
$7.10'; Bell Telephone Co,
D. H. Wilson, $60.31; A. M.
$23.83; H: Snell, $70; John
$65; Ti Storey, $60;• D. H.
cash relief, $11.1.8: Dominion
William Reid, $16.75; Jos.
$18; John Currie,, $6.50; Kers
Wm. Montgomery, $28;
$20.
YA FB IELD
Mrs. Gairdner, Mrs, Edwards and
Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Edward,
were in London on Tuesday.
.. Jack Murray left on Tuesday to
spend the fan sailing -on the Captain
E. Secord, from Gederich harbor.
Dr.. Alexander and Wife • having
spent, the summer in thelr cottage on
Hillcrest, left for their home in Lon-
don on Monday. •
Mr. J. Carson, of London, left for
his home on Sunday after' spending
two months in the village:
' Mrs. Evens and Miss Dorothy Birch
1 returnted to their home in T,horndale
on Sunday.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Mullen, of Detroit,
are spending two weeks' vacation
with Miss Nora ,Ferguson;
- Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall; -ef Elmira,
I are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jowett.
Thursday, Sept. 12th, ie Civi +feli-
day in the village,
Mr. William Robison, Jr., is spend-
ing a week at Ottawa.
I Dr: C. Stogdill, of Toronto, spent
the week -end 'herie. Mrs. Stogdill and
two daughters returned home with
him, having spent two months in their
cottage •on Hill Terrace.
' Mr. and . Mrs•. Jack Stewart, of
Hamilton, spent the week -end at
l their cottage on Louisa Street.
Mr. and Mrs. WV: J. Duncan and
family left for their home in Sea -
forth en "Senday -after spending the
7 halitdays , in. the Highlands. :
ken .Newton, off Detroit; spent the
t 'week -end with his grandfather, Mr.
Richard Weston. "
e Charles Parker, Jr., • sailing on the
e Captain Secord, which is al Goderich,
a ;pent the week -end with his parents,
r Mr. and Mrs. John. Parker..
i_ Mr. Herb McGregor and Erne
,- Featherston are working at the Gode-
e rich airport -
Y
HILLSGREEN
the Presby ten•ri.al. •
Rev, Hugh Jack, of 'Seaforth,
brought greetings from the Presby-
tary of Huron and closed the morn. -
nee session with prayer.
A delightful lunch was served by
tire Rendall ladies and at 2 p.m. 4.1re
afternoon session was opened with a
call to, worship acrd the singing of
the National Anth'eiim, "the devotional
exercises being ila charge of the Ar-
thur Circle of Goderich. The guo..t
speE-ket, Mrs. Victor Smith, of Tor-
onto, first •vice-president of the On-
tario Provincial W.M.S., was inti•o-
anced by Mrs, D. J. Late, and gave
a splendid address of an inspiration-
al character.
"One of the questions we meet wish
everywhere today," -said the speaker,
"is, why do the wicked prosper? It
isn't a new question; all through the
Old and New Testamcente we meet
with it, .and ,people have tried to find
the answer. When Jesus came. He
didn't have life made easy for 'Flint;
he, was despised and rejected of nava
in spite of all the good He had dyne,
vet Hie triumph/ad tlhro•iglh, all the
cuffer;neg. When His diselples began
to carry on the Work, they too- met
with persecution, and for a time it
seemed terribly discouraging, put re -
On Sunday, Sept, 150, anniversary,
services will be held ,at Hillsgreen
Church. The ,speaker at 11 a.m. will
be the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Blyth
for many years the much loved pas-
tor at Hensel'. He will have a cor-
dial welcome at Hillsgreen. The eve-
ning service at 7.30 •will be conduct-
ed by the Rev. N. J. , Woods, pastor
of Main St- United Church, Exeter.
KIPPEN
AT iUJ"F'S CRI
Prominent Speaker a n d
Former 1VIembers `
Take Part. .
LAB G1 TX ATTENDED
Large oongregations filled; the
ohurch for the inspiring services
when Duff's United Church, Walton,
observed the 75th anniversary of the
founding of the congregation. Found-
ed in 1865, this active congregation
is observing this important milesjone
of its history` on September 8th and
15th. The guest preacher on Sunday
was the Rev. -M. C. MacDonald, of
the Home Mission Board of the Unit-
ed Chui-c'h, who brought timely and
inspiring 'messages at both services.
The morning congregation was mind-
ful of the Empire :]ay of Prayer as
it united with Christians throughout
the British Empire in prayer of inter-
(esslon. 'Rev. Frank A. Gilbert, min-
ister of Duff's 'Church, conducted the
services.
The -theme of Mr. MacDonald's
morning sermon was, "Indestructthte
Forces of Civilizatioi•," the text be-
ing Hebrews 12:27. The 'nesse.ge of
the Hebrew prophet to his • fellow -
countrymen -after the destruction of
Jerusalem in .70 A.D., he said, is one
filled with meaning for ,Ube Christian
world today. There were forces in
the Hebrew civilization that could not
be destroyed by the pagan 'foe. What
God has placed in His world cannot
be destroyed. It ma.y b crashed for
a time, but like Christ, has the power
of resurrection. The Christian ohurch
is a spiritual force in the .keeping of
God, and it will survive all the up-
heavals and catastrophies of history.
Christians can take heart, because
the resources of God are at their dis-
rosal.
•T,he evening subject was "The Dan-
ger of Security.", Choosing for his
text the command of ,;esus to His dis-
ciples to launch out into the deep,
Mr. MacDonald emphasized that what
the Christian Gospel needs Is not se-•
curity and protection, but adventure
and proclamation. As Christians -and
the Church launch oat with Cheat
they become more effective as pawe:•s
in the world.
A register of vis.itois at the cervree
contains, more than e hundred names,
iniany cf them being for -mei- residents
who returned to rental old .associa-
tions with their former church hon.• :.'
These included friends frcm Toronto,
Hamilton, St. Thomas and many
frcm less distant points. The services
will continue next Sunday when
L. Hussey, of Mitchell United ;0hurc•1,
will be the preacher for the day and
will conclude •with air anniversary
supper on Tuesday, Sept. 17th.
On •Monday evening the congrega-
tion gathered for a social evening
with many old friends in their midst.
Among those present were two for-
mer neinistef't of the church, -Rev. E.
F. Chandler, o,f Kippen, and Rev. W.
T. 'Maines, now in charge of the Til-
bury United Church. Both brought
mei:sages cf greeting, Mr. Chandler
as chairman sof the Huron Presby'tery
adding those of the Presbytery to his
own. Letters of greetings were re-
ceived from a number who were uh-
able to• be present. These came frond
points as distant es California, Colo-
rado, Vancouver, Edmonton ands other
Western points in Canada and the
United States, as well 'as from those
who reside nearer their' old home. A
"nuteber of former ministers ' of the
MethodiS.t Church in Walton and
Duff's Church sent words' of greeting
and recalled incidents= in their work
dere. 'Those of the former church.
who ,rent ,greetings were. Revnde .1,
J. W'er•tman, now=,'. living in .Vanoauv-
ver;. F, W. Craik, of Teterboro; J.'
W: Button, of Charing. Ct6:Ss: Dr. A„
H. 'Brown, now living in London, and
J. Fl, Young, an old Waitonian, now
igiinieter of the United Church at Un-
ity. Sack, Letters were also received.
from Rev. Andrew MacNab, now re-
tired. and living in Toronto, and pev.
Charles 'Cumming, of Norval, both
former ministers of Duff's Church. At
n later date it may he, possible to
Publish the names of all from whom
letters have been received. These
rrecall many names and Incidents 'in
the Walton community of the days
now past. The evening closed with
the singing of "BL•est. Be time Tie That
Binds" and the National Anthem.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellman and 'family,
of Port Huron, visited on. Monday at
the home of Mrs. H_,Richer and Ar-
thur. • • 1
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Panson's and
Gerald visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Clande-
boye.
Mrs. W.- Horsey. Miss Irma Fergi`r-
son and Mr. Arnold H. Gackstetter
visited on Wednesday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Robinson of Lon-
don.
W. M. S. Meets
The W.M.-S. of the United.•Chnrch
held their September meeting on
Wednesday afternok n, Sept. 4th, at
the home of Mrs. W. Mellis, with a
good attendance. . The meeting wall
presided over by Mrs. John Hender-
son and ripened by singing\.the Na-
tional Anthem. Mrs. Long read the
Scripture reading from John 16. Hymn
348 was' then sung after which Mrs:
Henderson led in. prayer. Mrs. Mone
teith had charge of the topic, it being
the Beginning of a new study book,
"The Life of James Evans," who was
a missionary among the Indiana in
Ontario nand the Western Provinces -
Atter 'rhe topic there was a short bus-
iness tbiscnseion. The roil call and
offering were then taken and the
meeting closed with Hymn 182 and
repeating the Lord's Prayer in urn:
MANLEY
The continued wet weather ins, pro-
longing stook threshing, while the
lucky ones can rest at ease, but it's
reseed that some of the tough grain
will heat in the granaries which is
a wor's'e job than allowing it to dry
in the straw. " It would have been
wise if it were stacked as in olden
times for those who . had no barn
room. •
It is feared the late potato crap is
a failure as a blight has affected them
and signie of rot are found.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss May Mitchell, of, Toronto, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple.
'Mies Anna. Cornish, of London,
spent Sunday at her .home 'here.
Mr. and Mrs T. Dunlop, of Chats-,
worth, and Mr. Harry Dunlop, Lon-
don, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. ROSS Scott.
Mise Grace Dalrynnpl.e spent last
week in Stratford end Toronto.
Mins Doris Dutot spent Sunday at
her Thome here.
Mrs. Alice Ham is visiting her bro-
ther in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent
the week -end in Stratford.
•
•
Actbr (modestly): "As a matter
of fact, I have received letters from
la'dies«in almost every place in which
I have appeared '
Rival; "Landladies, I presume."
While --=t the Range
is Complete
•
The New, Coats are so • different
you'll simply love them.. Smart
swagger box backs and many
trimmer fitted models, -Collard
are small and sholilders are more
extended. v>•.•
f
troi
Daintily fur trimmed with
Lamb, Squirrel and Muskrat, as
sketched, with moderate flare
skirt. Cloths consist of boucles,
novelty weaves and Iamb fabrics.
Black is the principal shade,
but we have many other colors
too.
17.50 t0 39.50
trY
COME IN AND SEE THIS MARVELOUS SHOWING
n.
Flattering Styles In '
Smart Fall
Dresses.
It's difficult to. describe these
smart new Dresses for Fall, but
they consist of Jacket Types, 2 -
Piece Types, some two-piece ef-
fects, side drape styles and many
others. Smart new 5/q and full
length sleeves
Colors include Soldier Blue,
$lack, Torquoise, Wine,,Navy and
others.
Gaily, self trimmed in the new-
est 1940 style. -
Priced to suit every purse and
in ,all sizes.
3.95 to 13.50
FALL
Millinery
Sailors, Off -the -Face Hats,
Turbans, Large Roll Brim
Hats in Navy, Black, Verdant
Green, Winterberry, Chicori.
Brown, Khaki Green, Soldier's
Blue. Gaily trimmed with
veils, feathers, pins and rib-
bons.
You must see these new
Fall sensations.
1.9510 3.95
STEWART B
WESTERN CANADA
SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS
Going Daily — Sept. 13-27, 1940, Inclusive
From all Stations in Eastern Canada
Return Limit: 45 days
TICKETS GOOD IN
COACHES at fares approximately 1-1/8c per mile.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1-3/8e per mile.
STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1-3/8c per mile.
COST OF ACCOMMODATION, IN SLEEPING CARS ADDI;I'IONAL
BAGGAGE checked- Stopovers at AU Points Enrente-
SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA
DURING SAME PERIOD
Tickets. Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any Agent.
ASK FOR HANDBILL T-112
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Dead and DisabledAnimals
REMOVED PROMPTLY 1
PHONE COLLECT; SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
00,01144"Vr
pitiligs
BUY
WAR SAVINGS
CORTI Pi CATES
.r.