Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-06-10, Page 5REGENT THEATRE 8 EAFO RTH Now Showing - Walter Winchell , Ben Bernie Aces of the airway. tit Broadway's biq47.)tVetikiNie eratir" Simone Simon Joan Davis • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Carole Lombard ye. Fredric.,Merch •• in "NOTHING SACRED" Chas. Win.ninger - Walter Connelly Greatest fight of the century! A Comedy Drama Next Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dorothy Lamour, in • "THE HURRICANE" Jon Hail -Mary Astor Aubray Smith The effects of a South Sea hurri- cane on the lives and loves of visi- tors and natives. 1,, Coming — "DEAD END'. ed by a steer some ;time ago, is Im- proving nicely, Mr. ;William Gahan, of Hamilton, is visiting Mr. =dears. R.Hoy. ,‘• • VARNA. Mr. and Mrs. tebeley, of Clinton, and. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeley, of Denfield, were. the 'guests of Mrs. Austin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lathern, of Lonclene in company with Miss Beatty, were guests of Mrs. L. Beatty on Simday. Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Exeter, will conduct, service in St. John's Church Sunday. at 7 p.m. 1VIr. Johnston, of Holmesville, ac- companied by his two nephews, .of Manitoba, visited their sister and aunt, Mrs. Grassick on Suedes. Mr. Wm. Palmer and daughter, of Hamilton, passed though this vil- lage to 'atteed 'the funeral of the late Mrs. Boyce, of Goderich. •.,.. STYLE AT. ECONOMY: en's Suits HENSALL (Continued from Page 4) Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Mrs. G. M. Case are • in Toronto this week visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park, and son, Allan, of Lantdon, spent Sunday with Mee J. Johnston and daughter, Margaret. The many relatives and.- friends of Mrs. T. Richardson will regret to learn that she is at present at Vic- toria Hospital, Louden, where •it is expected, that she will have to under- go an operation. Rev. Mr. Oliver, of Tih.orndale, preached very acceptably in Carmel Church on Sunday last. Miss E. Johnston visited in Delhi, Sinacoe: and Turkey Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hayton, of Delhi, were recent visitors with Miss E. Johnston,. On Sunday afternoon, June 12th, siecoration services. under the aus- pices •of Hensall Lodge Independent -Order of Oddfellows, will be held, at Hensall Utiles( Cemetery and also at McTaggart's cemetery. Itis expect- ed the Hensall Citizens' Band will at- tend. Mr. George Hawkins, one of our most respected citizens for a number of years, is, we understand, in Vic- toria Hospital, London, • receiving treatment which we trust will be ben- efieral to him. - Mr. and MTs. Alfred Smith and lit- tle daughter moved this week into Part of Mr. Alex. Sparks' residence. The council is receiving much cred- it for their endeavour to make the r Moir Memorial Park, Hensall, such a thing of beauty and well in keeping with the best village parks to he found anywhere. • Council Meets The regular meeting of the village ;council was held Monday evening in the council chamber witb all members being present. Motions included the following: Jones and Sbepherd: That -the council minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Twitchell and Brock: That the Court of Revision minutes "be adopted as Teed. Carried. Miss, C. Mitchell appeared re insulin affairs; same dealt with. Correspondence was read as follows: Dept. of Agriculture, re rag weed; Judge T. M. Costello, re appeals of County Clerk re resolu- tion; Magistrate Hawkshaw, re fines; bulletin, re amendment, Dept. of MuniciegaleAffairs re subsidy; Imper- ial Oil, re road oii; Motion Picture ,Censorehip and Theatre' Inspection Branch, re licenses; Liquor Control Board, re rebate of $125.48; Huron Ex- posits:re re printing; same dealt with and filed. Bele and accounts read: 0. Koehler, Poles for park, $10; B. & D. Supplies, park $36.38, 'hall,' $9.90; W. B. Elder, tractor at park, $115.50e D. Hoggarth, labor park, $4.60; D. Kyle, labor park, $2, garbage $2; W. Taylor, labor park, $1; V. Hedden, labor park, $5.60; A. Spencer & Son, material at park $30.79, relic $30.78; W. Steele, cutting wood, park, $3; W. Fraser, labor park $2.90, rine $10; T. Richard- son-, labor park, $25.40; B. Kyle, labor park, $10.20; T. Shaddick, labor park, $5; G. Walker, pt. salary, $15.50; Bank of Montreal, debenture No. 9. B.C.D., $155.41; C.N.R. freight on road oil, $10.67; W. Dabus, sanitary work, hall, $5; Huron Expositor, printing, $4.69; Im-perial Oil, road oil, $50.16: N. Blatchford, sanitary inspector $15; F. G. Bonthron, postage, $5; Hensall Hydro, hall and motor, $5.23; Treas- urer of Ontario Licenses, hall $3.00, ' park $3,00; Dept. of Health, Insulin, $1.40; School Board, current expens- es, $500.00. Total, $1,069.01. Twit- oh:ell and .Seepeerd: That bills as read be paid. Cateled. Brock and Twitchel1: That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to secure road oil and sprayer. Carried. Brock and Twit- chell: That we adjourn carried.— Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk. ...thkett KIPPEN Examine the fine tailoring on these Suits, the handl, needling, the fine construction, the long lasting lin- ' ings and pocketing; the choice of fabrics and the,' variety of colors' and models, You will realize that ei these are quality Suits at Economy Prices I (3 Farmers' Attention.—As the haying season is drawing near, now is the time to bring in your repairs. A full line of sections, heads, plates, pit- mans, etc., for different mowers; fork bandies, shovel and hoe handles; hoes, pulleys, etc.One good farm wagon in good shiape; also 1 good harrow cart, all at reasonable prices. At the old reliable stand. W. L. Mellis. 367e2 Notice To Farmers.—Just received a full line ef Essex Government test- ed seed corn. Having purchased from the same grower for about ten years, we know you can depend on its qual- ity. Also a full line of fence mater- ial, wire, poste and shingles; also agent for Beatty Bros. barn, hay and piping equipment carried in stock. W. E. BUTT, Kipipen, Ont. Phone 41 on 91. 3675-4 Miss Helen Chandler, of Blenheim, spent the week -end at the ,home her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler, at the Manse. Miss Verde, Crozier, of Brantford.• spent a visit at bhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley French, of the village during the past week. Mr. Clarence McLean, of London, visited at the home of his sister and besther-in-law, Mee and Mrs. Allan Johnston, of the town line, during the past week. Mrs. Alex. Mousseau, of Zurich, spent a few days during the week at the home of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau, the village. Mrs. Ivan Steckle, of Bayfield, paid, a visit at the Ircme of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kyle, of the village. Misses Ruth and Theda Watson, of tee village, spent the week -end at Grand Bend. Mr. .and Mrs– Duncan Cooper have got nicely settled in their home on the London Road. The many friends of Mrs. John Deitz, of the village, will be pleased to learn that she has been keeping somewhat better, and we trust and, hope that she may coptinue to im- prove in health. Rev. E. F. Chandler spent a few lays during the past week at Chat- ia.m where oonference was held. The next meeting of the Kippen W. I. will be held at the home ee Mfg. -Wen. Kyle on Wedeesdae, Jun& i5th, at 8.15 p.m. There will be a spelling match and a debate, "Resolv- ed that _the radio is more benefidial than the current literature." w Dresses Here are wonder values in New Crepe; Sheer Crepe and Chiffon Dresses; new Summer colors and patterns are here in endlessyariety. Cool,: filmy, 3.75 becoming materials in the new pastel shades and floral designs • 11111111111111111141110FINIIIMMIMIN, 0 yS Suits New Sport Back, single or double -breasted. Suits with long; golf or knicker pants. Can be had with one or two pair pants. Sturdy tweeds in clever pat- terns. Brown, Sand, Grey or mixtures. Sizes 6 to 11 years 4.95 to 9.50 Milliner WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS White, Blue, Pink, or Natural; fine Flan- nel.. Three popular lengths. Loose nov- • elty backs. Smart, di 1gm 5 to 12.50 Dressy, Useful BOYS' WASH SUITS . Green, Blue, Tan, White, in combination colors. Two-piece Oliver Twist 59c styles. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 1 DUBLIN The Forty Hours' Devotion was conducted at St. Patrick's Church by Father Moore, S.J., of Toronto, dur- ing the week. The young people's tennis club has a membership of more than thirty. The tennis court is in excellent shape. Among the list of graduates for Bachelor of Arts degree at Convoca- tion Hall, Western University, Lon- don, On June 1st, were included Gor- don Dill and Harry Feeney. • • Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux entertained at two tables of Five Hundred during the week. First prize was won by Mrs. James Krauskopf and second prize by Mrs. James Shea. Reeve Joseph Nagle is attending county council seesions at Stratford this week. Mrs. D. McConnell • is spending a week in Detroit, having accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Harry I. Dingman. Visitors over the week -end includ- ed:, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Casserly and Mts. Healy, Toronto, at the home of Mrs. Mary Hawley; Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Frances Wiltse, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mies Laurette O'Rourke, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Monag- han at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy; E. T. Carmel in Isendon; Alvin McNeil in Palmnston; D. McConnell in Stratford. Tony Cryan, Stratford, .furnished music for a...dance held in L. J. oeby's ball on Friday night. The lucky door prize of $2 was won by Miss Genevieve Feeney. Dr. M. Stapleton is absent on his honesmoon, his marriage to Miss Wade. of London, taking place on Jupe Js + in Toronto.' Hibbert Council Meets Hibbert council met in regular ees- slop at Staffs Township Hall on Mon day, June 6th, with all members pres- Mr. Silas Johnston, who was injur- ent, tee reeve presiding. The min- WALTON On Sunday morning at the service in Duff's United Church Rev. Mr. Cumming took for Ms text 1 Timothy 1:15: "This is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation that Christ Jesus .caczne into tee world to save sinners of whom I am chief." A" Quite a number from this vicinity attended the memorise services at the Brussels cemetery' Sunday, .Tune 5te, at '2 p.m. The services were con- ducted by the Odelifellows and Re- bekah Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Roland Achilles and little daughter, Margaret Jean, of Manniwalkee, Quebec, are- spending two weeks with Mrs. D. McCallum and ROUND TRW BARGAINFARES From SEAFORTH FRI. & SAT., JUNE 17-18 . TO Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwah, Lindsay, Peterboro, Penetang, Coning -wood, Meaford, Barrie, OriilIa, Midland, Gra.venhurst, Brasebridge, Hunts- ville, Cellander, North Bay, Sudbury, Geraleton, Beardmore. SAT., JUNE- 18 to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Durham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Woodstock. Seo handbillfor complete list of destinations. For faros, return limits, train information, tickem, etc., consult nearest agent- CANA DIM' NATIONAL: • ' MEN'S BETTER SHIRTS Forsyth, Arrow, Tooke — A11 th% best makers 'sillartest creations. Collar at- tached or two separate collars. An 155 al- most inexhaustible varpty •• , WORK SOX Penman's Merino Sox will not harden and will give best of 25c wear The new Summer Hats await you. All the style and becoming and flattering shapes that smart dressers are wearing are here. Bright, attractive trimmings; delightful color schemes make this our most attrac- tive display. Whit&and col ors Men's Underwear Briefs and Shirts—Good fit, good wear. 506 50c 50c 95c Shorts and Shirts—Full sizes Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers Balbriggan Combinations Penman's Merino Shirts or Drawers...756 BOY' UNDERWEAR Balbriggan Combinations 50c MEN'S SUN SHADES Good quality straw, well sewn. Will give ex- cellent wear. Cool, comfortable and 15 light on the head c 1.95 to 50 MEN'S SUMMER TIES • .A big assortment of the new light color- ed neckwear. White, Blue, Green, Sand, Grey, with fancy stripes, checks or dots • 50 c oe--1 WOMEN'S KNITTED SUITS Extra quality pure Botany yarn; three- piece suits in every wanted color or size. Canada's best makers ' 10.95 A CURTAIN SPECIAL New Frilled Curtains for bedroom or kitchen. An attractive assort- no, ment of colors and patterns •WM, HATS Men's Pure Fur Felt ; Grey, Green, Brown, .Sand. Snap front or Hom- burg 2.95 CURTAINS Tuscan or Filet Nets, White or Ecru; 36 inch- es Wide; very attractive., Yd. 25c WOMEN'S HOSE Special Rayon and Silk Mix- ture, every appearance of pure silk with better war. Three shades 39c PURSES Smart new white or pastel shades; mirror, Full sizes change purse. .00 WORK SHIRTS Strong wearing covert cloth; made by Snag - proof Overall Co.; full generous sizes. Light green, blue, brown. Sizes 14- to 18... OVERALLS Snag Proof brand, the best overall value; black or blue overall or pant style. Reduced 1.50 to 1 Women's Knee High HOSE Good wearing Chiffon, Lastex top; new com- plexion shades ; knee high. All sizes 75c WHITE GIRDLES Two-way stretch; well and substantially made. Excellent for Summer wear. White only 1 .00 1 rt, WASH DRESSES Better quiflty; better patterns; better sizes; better wear. You will be delighted with I aft them. Sizes to 52 I AM GOLF HOSE Here is a real buy. Reg- ular 25c and 35c hose, reduced for quick sell - sizes OC idg. All BOYS' SHIRTS Arrow, Warrendale or Sweepstake makes; wear and washproof. Smart patterns and col- ors. All sizes 95c Women's -SPORT BLOUSES Coral White, B1 u e, Maize; collar and zip- - per front, pocket, short sleeves. All sizes I GOO BLOOMERS Fine cotton knit, i n White or Pink. °Full roomy cut. All sizes. 25c ANKLE SOX Lastex top, Women's and Children's Sox ; - fancy patterns a n a plain pastel shades. 'es. 15c and 25c Al MEN'S FINE SHIRTS , Warrendale or Sweep- stake; guaranteed S its ; full sizes, at- tractive pat- erns. All sizes.. 1.00 Stewart Bros. Seafort BOYS' GOLF HOSE All colors, patterns and sizes. Good weight; elastic tops . .25c •47 22 utes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed and a number of communications dealt with setiefac- torily. Resolutions were paseeds.Pro- viding for a new treasurer's bond for Mrs. Lydia Colquhoun; adopting aud- itors' report of the accounts of the late Treasurer, A. A. Colquhoun from January lst to May 10th, 1938; per - ceasing five 12 -foot culverts and one li-foot from Roy McCulloch for the sum of $60.00; concurring with the agreement with Police Village of Dub- lin that $100 be allowed for cleric fees, also that the direct relief rate be applied to police village pro rata to their assessment; authorizing Councillor Kay to look into the re- quireroents of the repair on the Mc- Dougall Drain. The following orders were issued: Road expenditure, $898.41; direct relief, $19.89; general eeriellse, $55.04. The Court of Revi- sion on the aseeesment roll was re- sumed. The appeal of the McKillop, Ilitibert & Logan Telephone Co. for reduction from 210 miles of Wife tti 22 miles of wire was allowed. The 'Several alteration's and reductions baying been authorized, the court was finally closed. The meeting adjourn- ed until Monday, July 4th, at 1 pm. —Kathleen Feeney, Municipal' Clerk. BRUCEFIELD The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per -"Will be observed on Sunday. Jtine ifite, at the •morning service ; p•: pn- al -ry service on Friday even- ing at 8 p.m. Miss Kathleen Mustard has gone to Hearst to spend a few months; with her aunt in St. Paul's Hospital. 1VIrs. Carmen, of St. Maree,espent a couple of days at the home of lie.r daugerter,..ebre. W. Ross last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar and family, and Mrs. Sam Hey, of Blake, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe on Sunday. Mrs. Jane Jamieson moved into Mr. Cecil Simpson's apartment last week. is • .•.: See'eiseces, The members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society sent their bale core sistirig of quilts and, second hand clothing 'to the West.. also. hospital supplies for St. Paul's Hospital at Hearst. Mrs. R. Dawson is visiting at the home of her parents at Inwood this week. Mrs. G. Tilt and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Preston, Nestled their friends, Mrs. J. McQueen and Mrs. L. For- rest, last week. The Brucefield United Church is holding their annual strawberry fes- tival on the church, lawn on the eve- ning of Thursday:" June 23rd. Fur- ther announcement will be made next week. United Farm Women Meet Four carloads •of the United Farm Women's Club on Tuesday, lune 7th, met in a joint Meeting with the Lake Huron Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Grand Bend. The Brucefleld club had, charge Of the pro, gram. The president, Mrs. Alex. Wright, occupied the c hair. Alter singing "Old Black Joe." all repeated the creed. The roll call was answer- ed by both club members with "a fa,voritte recipe" or "dinners that will wait." The minutes of the previous meetings were reed, and adopted. At ter the business Mrs. Desjardine of- fered a beautiful prayer and on be- half of the Lake Huron Club welcom- ed the members of Brucefield Club. This was respondedto by Mrs. Haugh. Letters from head office were read by the two secretaries. The .Tune ques- tions were answered by Mrs. A. Buell- anan, Mrs. W. Nesbitt and ,Mrs. W. Stackhouse. The topic, "I Love Hus- bands Whirs—end I , Love Wives Who—" was well given -by Mrs. W. Douglas and Mrs. J. Snider. Miss Eva Seeelohouse favored with two vio- lin selections, which all eneoyed All appreciated the two yodel solos given by Mrs. J. Caiens, "also the two read- 1,•e0ings given by Miss Sta.ekhouse. A te of theeke tees tendered to the 'take Huron Club for their Invittittim to Mrs. Taylor for her hospitalityand to Miss Stackhouse for helping weft the program. It was decided to hold a joint meeting at Brucefield next spring and to invite Me. 0. Ander- son, of Wingheni, to be the guest speaker. The meeting closed by, sing- ing "Flew Gentle, Sweet 'Afton."' Lunch was served by the hostess and friends. 1 MANLEY et: Messrs. Bob Boyd and Mac Mc.. Phee were renewing old acquaiets. ances in our burg Ilea wttl.. Mr. Frank Dempsey had a esleeeelteIss ful sale of his remainteg chatter last lrtidaY. The late rain ha' agala 44' the seeding of roots and Pet every hope of a yidtl ed an the late seeding helpi the wee& under cotro1. Mr. keit itokattl toot drop ',,s.,"eeete•ev •-e 44:SVT. :•',A • ' • 0•41.W.J11;,l.S'"'"•4" • )„.