The Huron Expositor, 1937-06-18, Page 5BOYS' TWO PANT SUITS
Faiicy Back, double or single breast-
ed Suits, in good quality Tweeds;
Browns, Sands or Greys. $7.95
• May be bought with one pant
only $6..45 "
MEN'S WORSTED PANTS
These are extra quality, pure Wool
Worsted Trousers, in plains,
o
checks o r stripes. ' Blue, to
Greys; Browns or Sand..:. $x.50
All Sizes and Styles.
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'AND s THEY WERE IMA•RRIE.D
iihlith Fellow.,s .. J,aokla Moran
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Ruck Jones plane Sloialr
s"r E. FIGHT' I+ 9 CODE'
Comann—.
S;hlrely, Temple --,t "STOWAWAY"
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.'itt � ^�' L ,•5'> Qat)
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omes. Iti.tut 0101.004. Tilg Wit-
4ej , Hazel kaki s%lajt,, •'then oRioesi
tine meeting witli,xiaye:,^.
The .Egmencivdlle • .P',S. held a very
en*OYalIe m0004.911 Tlaeaday even.
• $ the, hope of Mr. ,joe. Poz, est,.
The rheetimg was }welds i�uwn.
which was lighted with erse.lan.:
terms. ' Mr. ''Toxoid 'Finnigan igan eondnlat -
ed the warship. petted . during wbbeb.
Misses Helen Heneton,and Mary'
Stewart took pari, The Presideaut pre -
',Seated ha -very- interest ng- lrtiele- on
current events• which brought. forth.
rmuch discussion. The membersthen
gathered' aroined a large bonfire and
enjoyed the: following program: ..A.
guitar selection by Mr. Jimmie rimed -
foot; a reading by Miss Vera Hudson;.
a ,reading by Mrs. Wanless; a number
of recitations by Mr. John Forrest:
Community singing wasconducted' by
`the president in a very capable man.
ner. Lunch wase then. nerved which
eoinisted ,of hot dogs, marshmallows
and coffee.. This concluded a very era-
joyable" evening.
W. M. S. Meet
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held at the home of Mrs. James
° Browny with. se good attendance. Miss
Mahe} Cameron presided. The meet-
ing opened .wi'th a hymn and the
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs:
James Stewart and Mrs. Matt. Haney.
After the reading of, the devotional
leaflet by Mrs. McQttarrie, the min-
utes were read by the secretary, Mrs.
John Forrest. The text word begin
ning with the letter "0". Mrs. Har-
vey Moorecontributed" a pleasing
solo, and Mrs. James Allan, led.. in
prayer. The topic from the .study
book was ably taken by Miss E. El-
fordL After singing a 'hymn a dainty
lunch was ,served and a social half
hour was enjoyed by all.
.LOCAL . BRIEFS
(Continued from Page 8)
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, of
Detroit, were "vdse}r-end guests at the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. William Free-
man.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chapman,. of
Fort Erie, spent the week -end" with
lYir. W. E. Chapman.
• Miss Verna Graves is visiting rel-
mtives at the American Sault.
Mr. and'Mrs. C. Eckert and War-
den J. M. Eckert and Mrs. Eckert and
Miss Julian. Kenny were guests at the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Kenny in Dublin oh Sunday.
o Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. Arn-
old Westcott are in Toronto this week
attending the Rebekah Convention be-
ineheld in the Royal York.
• Mr. W. C. Landsborough, of Pert.
Credit, and formerly a well known
Tuckersmitih resident, ,}vas calling
•on •chis many old friends in town
and vicinity this week.
a
Mrs. Charles Stewart is in De-
troit attendingthe graduation of hex
niece, Miss Margaret Clancy.
• Miss Sullivan, of San Francisco,
is the guest of Mins Olive Laidlaw,
• Miss May Breadfoot, of,: Port Nel-
son, is the guest of Miss Davidson.
• Mrs. V. J. . Gillespie spent last
week -end in Toronto attending the
'graduation of her son, Mr. Earl Gil-
lespie, who received his B. A.'degree
ifroai Victoria College. He has adcept-
ed a position at Caledonia.
• Rev. Mr. McKay, of Kansas, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welk -
far on Wednesday.. Mr. McKay is a
native of Brussels', but has been is
Kansas for the pastfifty years.
-o Dr. F. J. Burrows left on Wednes-
day for Ottawa, where he will attend
the Dominion Medical Convention.
O Mr. N. C. Carmichael returned
home this week after attending- the
Coronation. Mr: Carmichael also vis-
ited several of the European countries..
• The many friends of Mr. Alexen-
der Campbell will be pleased to lebrn
that he has recovered sufficiently
!from his long and serious illness, to
be able to be out in the ear.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott left this
week on a trip to Montreal and
Saguenay.
• Miss Marraret McKellar has .re-.
turned from a three months' visit in
Toronto, Kingston and Lindsay.
/
'C:OTSTANCE-'
The Golden Links Itlias'ion Band is
l oldin+g a ,buffet luncheon and bazaar
at the luome.of Air. and Mrs. E. Adams
on Saturday, June 19th. All the lad-
les of the oo mnunity are invited to
attend.
The Sunday school of Constance
United Church will hold their antra
vt'}reary services on Sunday, June 20.
-with 'service at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.
The ;speaker for the afternoon will.
be Rev. Wlilson, of Auburn, and in
- the evening Rev. Mr, . Mahoney, of
Brussels..' Special music will be giv-
en by' the .choir.
kr. and,,Mrs. James Medd and fem-
ily .visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton
,'ein Exeter 'on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hugill, nurse -in -training
in Stratford General Hospital, is
spending her holidays, with Mr. and
Mrs.: Jas. Hugill.
Mrs. Wm. Britton, Helen and Edith,'
Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mr. W. Moores
spent, Friday in Stratford.
Mr. Alvin Dale attended the races
at Durham and Tillsonburg.
The W.A. of Coustanoe United
Church will hold a bazaar and cook -
Slag axle on Saturday, June 26th, in
-the/vacant •stereenext to A. C. Rout -
ledge's. Doors open at 3 p.m;
EGMONDVILLE
The Neil Shaw Mission Circle held
their May meeting on- Thursday even -
'ding in the basement of the church.
After singing the ,hayrnn, "What a
:Friend We Have in Jesus," 'the Lord's
BLAKE
Anniversary services will' be 'held in
Blake United Church on Sunday, June
20th. Preacher, Rev. C. W. Morrow,
M.A., of Ailsa Craig. Special musie
by Zurich choir. •
VARNA
Mr. Russell Austin, accompanied by
his neither and Miss Logan, motored
to Lyndon Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. L. Deihl, of Thames-
ville, called on the farmer's sister the
ft}re part of the week.
Mr. Brown, of London, spent the
week -end tete guest of Miss -F. Mos -
sop.
Mrs. A. McConnell and Mrs. L. Mc-
Connell spent a day in the Forest
City Last week.
Mrs. Ada Reid, of Seaforth, called
on friends in Varna on Saturday.
Mrs. James Stephenson, of the
Goshen Line, visited friends in the
village the fore part of this week.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr., Gifford Crich is building a new
porch on this house.
Flower Sunday will be observed in
Turner's Church on Sunday, June
20th, with services at 2.30 pen. Rev.
G. Burt= will be the Npeaker.
Mr. Me Montgomery; of Clinton, is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Giff. Crich.
Miss Clara Gould, of Whitby,is
with Baer sister, Mrs. E. Garish.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend attend-
ed the Salkeld picnle at Harbor Park,
Goderich; on Saturday last.
Master' Freddie Pepper visited with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mars. A.
Matheson, paver the week -end.
• Ws. R. Fear visited - with her
mother, Mrs. Sperling, of ;Brussels,
over the, week -end.
MANLEY
.A large nu nber of friends and
neigahbers gathered at the home of
Mr. Fred Eckert last Friday night to
give his 'daughter, Eileen, ea shower
on the eve of her marriage toi Mr. Joe
Cronin., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cron-
in. After the presentation and ad-
dress given by Mr. Gerald Holland
panda Mise Marie •Krauskopf, President
of the Sodality Girls, of which Eileen
,is a member,; she replied in suitable
terms. The presents were numerous
showing the esteem in which she was
held. A suitable dance floor was piaci-
ed in the drive shed with a stage for
the 'musicians, Mr. Gerald Holland Mr.
William Dantzer, cousin of the bride,
accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Buermann
on the piano, who is a music teiteher
an our 'burg: The merrymaking was
kept up until the wee hours' in the
moxnieig. Laneh was eerved at the
During . the Sunimer
months ice will be.
delivered on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only.
Orders must be receivbd
prior to. 10.80 a.m. and 4
P.M for delivery on any of
the above days.
SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Limited
PHONE 80.W ` 86 4-3
}
"6i
AGENTS•
�C;ryT !2 C'HE'CK 'BOOKS
nP1N1ED. GUlAt ED •1'APE
.MAGE By
tt
U) 2dlYt(t PAPER Paonuc-r5
Stvles 'for every businc S3 .
Various colors and designs.
Sarooles. suggestion; *and
iirices' without , obligations.
•
COME AND SEE THE NEW Sail.
MILLINERY
v
All the important new shapes for Simmer
are included in this big display. A written
description is inadequate —. you - mint see
them to really appreciate their becoming flat-
tering smartness.
PRICES
1.95
1.95 to 5.00
Women's Swim Suits.
Elaborately designed, fine wool; one or
two-piece Suits, in new style, low backs with
straps or zipper; solid or harmony colors.
$2.00 TO $2.95
r
SUMMERP
Floral Crepe Dresses
Stunning New Stylei in attractive
floral, excellent quality, crepe, in Blue,
Green, White, Yellow or Rose, New puff /�
sleeves �`E
Black or Navy Voile Suits
Two-piece Dress and Coat: Dress. with
short sleeve; Coat with long sleeve; good 3.75
quality Pin Dot Voile. - Sizes 38 to 50•
Floral Crepe Dresses
Smart colors and 'patterns filled with S_ u -
alter newness; stylesso clever you will 3.75
,,°w -ant one on sight. Sizes 14 to 52
The. Aristocrats of Good Dresses
-With Slips
New Navy or Black Sheers; short sleeves
trimmed with white • embroidery; collar
and cuffs, also in fine Net
imummummusumesimum
Fancy Chiffons, short or long sleeves,
Floral designs; light or dark, long or short
sleeves ' .
100 EXTRA HIGH GRADE
Men's Z91'
.Suits
For; NM an Who Want The Best
24,
5°
• These Smart Suits have a style and distinction
that proclaim their superiority at a glance. Made
of the very finest all -wool English Worsteds that
keep their attractiveness and wear to your perfect
satisfaction. '
• COLOIS.
Greys, Browns,
Sands, Navys,
lights or darks.
• STYLES
Single or Dou-
ble Breasted ;
Plain or Fancy.
• PATTERNS
Checks, Flecks,
-Stripes or Her-
ringbones.
OTHER SUITS IN QUALITY AND MAKE, UP TO
THIS STORE'S HIGH STANDARD
$1:5.00 x...$22.50 .
$7.95
to
$12.50
-. $6.75
to.
$12.50
WarmWeatherSpecials forMen.
• MEN'S OUTING; TROUSERS
Attractive new patterns in good' .
weight materials, that will wash
and keep their shape
• MEN'S FLANNEL PANTS
Fine quality )Flannels in new
styles. Grey or Sand; plain,
stripes or checks
• SMART POLO SHIRTS
Lace front, collar attached, quar-
ter sleeves. White, Canary,
Blue, Black, Checks or Plain
:• SHIRTS AND SHORTS -
Forsyth quality Shorts with full
balloon seat; will wash and wear
pShirts, fine athletic knit cotton,
ain or stitch
• SHIRTS AND BRIEFS
Fancy Knit Shirts and Briefs
(Drawers), of pure white thread
cotton; the very newest in cool, 1 •®0
comfortable underwear for men.. Shit
• FINE SHIRTS FOR SPECIAL WEAR
Extra quality in high • grade
Shirts, Forsyth, Arrow or Tooke:
New colors, new patterns, new
styles. Sizes 14 to 181/2 i •7 ft/
1.95
2.95
to
4.50
95c
89c
P. Suit
HOUSE DRESSES
Special Extra Value
New Plaid or Floral
Prints, 14 to 46 .. $1,00
STEW RT BROS.
SEAFORTH
NEW SUMMER TIES
Light Greys, Sands and
Blues, in snappy new
patterns. You'll like
'em
50c
repeler time to whish 'ample justice
was done, all leaving wishing the
young couple a smooth journey
through life, with the 'farewell song,
"They Are a Jolly couple" and may
they live to continue so.
Mrs. J. F. McMann and bee son, Joe
and this wife, from Chicago, acc'om-
p'a.nied by Mr. and Mrs. C, Eckart,
were visitors in our burg 'last Wed-
nesday.
ikisamerwroirm
STANLEY'
�srr�w
On: Saturday, June lath, the Steph-
enson families held their annaial pic-
nic • at Jewett's grove, Bayfield. The
weather was ideal and over 100 were
present and spent a very enjoyable
day. Among those attending from a
distance were: Mr. and Mts. W. H.
Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs: Orval
Stephenson and family, of Marlette,
Michigan.
Ong to the anniversary, 'services
at Blake next Sunday, serv"ttoes'will be
withdrawn from •()'Osten„ and Varna
Invited Churches.
Smith - Sparks
A wedding of unusual beauty took
place on Saturday, June 12, at the
home of Mrs. Salome ,Sparks, of near
Bayfield, ' when Hazel Marie, only
daughter of Mrs. Sparks and; the bite
John Sparks, was united in marriage
to Bruce McGregor Smitih, youngest
son of Mrs. Margaret Smith and the
late Mr. Coln Smith, of North, Yar-
mouth. At just high noon, to the
strains ;of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus.
played by Mrs. Dougall, of Hensall,
the wedding party A.00k their places
beneath a wedding `bell within an
arch of fern's and ;flower*. The im-
pressive service Was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Young, of Hewett, and dur-
ing the signing of the register Mrs.
Dougall played sweet piano music.
The bride Was beautiful in a floor -
length gown of silver embroidered
French net over white satin arrd a
full-length veil fashioned into a Juliet
clap with a 'bandeau of seed pearls.
Her glows were of filmy net, her
slippers of white satin, aid she car-
ried a shower boucttiet..of Talisman
mases, white carnattlinis and Maiden-
hair fern. She was supported by Miss
Laura Pearl Campbell, of North Yar-
mouth, cousin of the groom, while C.
Russell Sparks, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. Miss Campbe•lrs
gown, rwhrieh was 'also iioor-length,
was of peach net over taffeta -trimmed
with etreamers of garnet velvet rib-
bon and she carried a boucfoet of
Sweetheart roses, old gold snapdra-
gons, centaurea and maiden hair fern.
Mrs. McIntyre, of London. iaeited the
vests to the dining room, where the
color scheme was carried out in pink
and white. The table was centred by
the five storey wedding cake with tall
pink tapers in silver holders an either
s°d•e, and six girl friends •ef. the bride
served a buffet luncheon. About forty
guests from Toronto, London, St.
Thomas, North Yarmouth, Hensall and
Bayfield were present and the many
beautiful gifts, ineluding cheques for
substantial sums, testified to the high
esteem in which the bride was 'he'ld
by all. The groom's gift to the bride
was a diamond set bracelet, to the
bridesmaid•, a silver compact; to the
groomsman, a silver cigarette lighter;
to 'the pianist, a silver- eomporte dish,
and to the waitresses, silver cam
pacts. After the happy couple Thad
been weal showered with €eIicitations
and confetti they left by motor on a
honeymoon trip to • Toronto and the
Tbousand Isiande, the bride travelling
in a gown of dowered chiffon ,with
shite wool eoat, small, white hat and
white accessories. On their return
they will take up 'residence on the
groom's farm es the 11-th concession
of North 'Vermouth, where the good
wishes of all their blonds will follow
them.
.
•
He apparently wants to becomee
wealthiest Man in the cemetery. -
• o_
"You mustn't lfelieve all the stories
you hear about me," said the Yvan
from Hollywood. "Most of them are
just old wives' tales."—Passing Show..
•
A wise old trainer, asked fot some
advice on winning races, said: "We91,
sir, the thing sett d4 is to get ' t t
front at the sort and iinii+owe govt•
position from there Olin utdge.
For his book "The Last Word,"
Homer Croy asked' living celebrities
-to write their own epitaphs. One of
the neatest came from Dorothy Park-
er:
arker: "Excuse my dust." Waiter Wine
shell, gossip columnist, wrote: "Hera
lies Walter Wincheli In the dirt ha
loved so well."
Co-education was • once a race fob
supremacy between the sexes, but
now it's neck and neck.
An Appa9aehiaai evade, diseussing
his Rife, remarked; She has a verb
even temper --she is always mads. �.i
• '
One answer to the ;problem of hGWt ,
to treat reporters is, "Treat them ire+-"
quently."—F. H. Brennan in. Ve ltt
Fair.
Even the best of friends Must ittiai
—Life.
•
i
"You sick? Why, t' tiled
sieved in the taleo t$
matter?" "
"1 do g erallyf,'biit all
have the ague, 3d t••
shake it off."
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