The Huron Expositor, 1938-06-17, Page 5777,77,7777.777
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•R t3ENTTOMATRE •
Now Showing
"The' effects of a Saab Sea hurricane en
the liyptt and loves of visitors and paz.
tires, starring'. -
Dorothy -Lamour Jon Hall
Mary � Astor
• "THE. HURRICANE" "'
•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Sylvia Sydney- - Joel McCrea
"DEAD END"
Humphrey Bogart Wendy Barrie
Cla rs Trevor
Life is Cheap in this drama of Death
and Defeat.
Next Thursday, Friday. Satwrday
Alice Faye Tony Martin
"SALLY I.RENE, AND MARY"
Marjorie Weaver Joan Davis
Make Merry with Stars who Sparkle in
Comedy and Song.
Coming—
"THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES"
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Northside W. M. S. Meets—The
W.M.S. of Northside United Church
held their June meeting on Thursday
afternoon. The opening hymn, "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" was sung
and Mrs. Laing, the president, offer-
ed prayer. The minutes of last meetr.
ing were -read and adopted, as was
also the treasurer's report. The Chris-
tian Stewardship secretary gave a
good r1ad,ing, and the Watch Tower
secretaryreai.a piece entitled, "Chin-
ese Chris't'ians Show Splendid Spirit."
The Supply secretary reported two
bales ready to be sent away. The roll
.call was then taken and lefty mem-
bers responded. Mrs. McDermid's
-kind invitation to -hold the next so -
alai meeting at her home, was ac-
cepted and arrangement's were made
to hold the meeting on June 22nd.
Mrs. McIntosh, as captain of Circle
6, then took charge of the devotional
-period. The theme was ''Temper -
sauce." Mrs. S•imps'on and Miss Ropb
took the Bible readings and Mrs.
'Thompson led in prayer, Mrs. Koine
Jave a reading with some good
oints on temperance. A hymn was
sung and the following ladies took
-part in a temperance dialogue: Mrs.
Storey, Mrs. McDermid, 'MI'S'. McIn-
tosh and gra Archibald. The hyuin,
•'Rescue the Perishing" was sung and
Miss Lawrence led in prayer. The
offering was then received and the
-meeting was closed with the Mizpah
benediction. ,
neux. 1
Dr. J B.. Pfouikea left Identity for
England to vlsiit'his parents, and will
be absent about ,three montihs. Prior
Lo bila" departure, the Young Ladies'
Sodality, ,presented hires with a gift of
$10 and wished, him bort' voyage.
Visitors ever the week -end includ-
ed' Mr. n.nd Mrs. MdNamara, St.
Pauls, with,. Mr. and- Mrs. 'Jas. Kraus-
kopf; Mf. Raymond Redmond, 1St.
Augustine, with Mrs. Teresa Red-
miond; Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson,
Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs: Taros.
O'Itourke; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Snuck, Kitchener, with 'Mr. and Mrs,.
T. J. Molyneux; Mrs. Mulligan atad
son, Joseph, Detroit, with friends;
Mr. Harry Feeney, London, with his
mother„ Mrs, Kathleen Feeney; Mr.
and Mrs. James Hanley, Torontd, with
Mr. and,,Mrs. W. J. Hanley; Dr. F.
Stapleton, Brantford; Frank Kraals
kopf, Toronto; Miss Mary Krauskopf,
St. Thom,aa, at their .respective
homes.
E. T. Carroll. in Guelph; Mrs., C.
Benninger and Don in Toronto; Alvin
McNeil in Palmerston; Aloysius Nol-
an and Bernard Clarke, London, with
Father Joseph O'Rourke..
Mr. William Dantzer, accompanied
his uncle, Father Dantzer, of St.
Columban, on a vacation trip to Lake
Restoule, about twenty miles from
North B'ay. Tihey will visit at the
home of Mr. Joseph Dantzer, Hunts-
ville, en route.
1151
TUCKERSMITH.
Funeral of Late D. Gemmell
The funeral of David Gemmell,
Tuckersmith township councillor, who
vas`' killed while shingling his 7 arn,
Took place on Saturday, June 111th, at
2.20, p.m.: from Egmondville United
Church. A short service was con-
ducted at the house by Rev. Mr.
.Shepherd preceding the main service
at the church. Many beautiful floral
tributes were received, among them
being flowers from the Seaforth High-
landers Band, Junior Women's Insti-
tute', Egmondville Church Choir, Miss
Norma Halvkirk and pupils, the Tuck-
ersmith Township Councii, members
of S. S. No. 5, MT. and Mrs. 'Gerald
Hulley, Galt; -Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
McBride, Kitchener; Dr. W. T. Gem-
mell and Mrs. Gemmell, Stratford.
-The pall -bearers were Mr. Gemmell's
brother, Dr. W. T. Gemmell, of Strat-
ford; James Gemmell, of Tucker
smith, Samuel Whitmore, Andrew
Bell, Charles McKay and. Harry Ches-
ney, all of Tuckersmlth township.
Friends -from out of town who attend-
ed the funeral included: Mr. and Mrs.
'Thomas Castle and family and. Mrs.
.Agnes Currie, of Bayfield; Mr. and
Mrs. James - McFadzean, Brussels;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hulley, Galt;
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert McBride, Kit-
•chener; Miss Annie and •T3liss Janet
Simpson and other friends from
Walton..
Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Routledge, of
Seaforth, visited 'with Mr. and. Mrs.
Robert McGregor and family. Mr.
and -Mrs. W. Chapman •were also
guests on Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Winnie
• 'Stewart will be sorry to know that
•s,he was taken suddenly ill with ins
flammatory rheumatism and removed
to Dr. Moir's Hospital, where she is
making satisfactory improvement.
ST. COLUMBAN
daughter, 01001=4' and sen, Bill, M.
xrtbbe, ,Forest;.' Mr, and Mrd. Std
ley' Hall and twrk Sons, ` James and
-George, Wing tylll. Mr. and M. Roy
Hall and two sons; Elwin and_ Jewitt.
of Ethely and Miss Alice Jewitt, of
Brussels. .
Miss Edith Britton is spendIig Iwo
weeks with relatives .iu For at and
her sister, Mrs. Reekte, in, London.
Mrs. Ohrletiian and daughter, Flor
•enee, of Killarney, Man.., spent a few
days with Mr. Fred Fowler and Mies
Matilda Fowler.
Miss Jean MoMicliatll has returned
from Scott Memorial Hospital and is
improving algwly.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent a few.
slays with her sister, Miss Kathleen
Logan, nurse-hatraining. • in Guelph
Hospital.'
MANLEY '
Mr. and Mrs. George Vernico and
Mr. and Mrs. John McMann, from
Chicago, were here this week renew-
ing old acquaintances.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Sun-
day at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McKay.
Mrs. John Murray spent a few days
this week visiting friends in Dublin
and Seaforth and her many friends
are pleased to see her so well.
The farmers are all loukir.g for-
ward for a bumper crop with the ex-
ceptional good growth, whte:i will
help to bring back prosperity to all,
walks of life.
The Holy Name Rally took place
at St. Columban on Sunday, June
12th. There was a large attendance,
unite of the society being present
from Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth, Dublin,
Logan and St. Columban. The Brod-
hagen Band rendered appropriate
music on the church grounds and led
the procession to the church. Rev.
Fitzpatrick delivered a most appropri-
ate sermon.
Visitors: John McIver and -Thos.
McQuaid, Scarboro Bluff Mission Col-
lege, with their parents; Mr. Mulcahy
and: son, of Arizona, with relatives..
The C.W.L. held a meeting on Sun-
day evening in the church with the
president, Mrs. Dan O'Connor, in the
chaff, , Plans were made for a sale
of home-made cooking in the near fu-
ture.
WINTHROP
HULLETT
Townsend - Hoggarth
At'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Hoggarth, of Hull-ett, was the
scene of a pretty wedding When- their
only daughter, Thelma, became the
bride 'of Raymond Townsend, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Townsend, of
Tuckersmith. The bride was given .
in marriage by her father and enter-
ed the, rooms to the strains of Loben-
grin's • wedding march played',,. by her
cousin, Miss Hazel Hoggarth, and was
married under an archway of pink
and white 'streamers centered with
wedding bells. The bride wore a be-
coming,gown of white chiffon over
taffeta and carried} pink carnations
and maiden hair fern. A wreath of
pink roses formed her hairdrees. Her
bridesmaid, Miss' Beatrice Walters,
wore pale blue chiffon in floral pat;
tern and carried white carnations.
Mr. Ivan Hoggar'th, brother of the
bride,' acted as groomsman. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, of Londesboro. During the
signing of the register Miss,Elva
Knoll sang "I Love You Truly.The
bride's mother was gowned in a navy
chiffon over flowered taffeta, and tile-
s-, roonaes
hegroo.m's mother wore black sheer
with a s'hould'er bouquet. Mrs. Anne
Brown, of Clinton, gnandmotih'er of
the bride, wore black sheer with a
corsage bouquet. The groom's gift
to the bride was silverware, to the
bridesmaid and groomsman , signet
rings, to the pianist _aid e�eioast, sil-
ver cake plates. Ater the marriage
the immediate relatives sat down to
the wedding dinner, •the• color scheme
being pink and white streamers and
flow -ens and tlh'e table centered with
the bride'scake. The waitresses
were Maclellan Mason, Barbara. Snell,
Alma Hoggarth, Florence Yungbluth
and Isobel Forbes. The young couple
left on their honeymoon to Thedford,
Niagara and Detroit, the bride travel-
, ling in' navy net with navy and white
accessories. O'n their' a et they
• will reside on • the groom's in
Tuc mid Best 's>hee`go with
th oun-cot}pie for ng and Kap-
p married li
Don't forget the congregational plc••
nic of the McKillop charges on Sat-
urday, June 25th, at Thos. Dodds'
grove.
Mr. John Bollard received word
that his sister, Mrs. Wm. Thornton,
of Toronto, had passed away on Tues-
day. Mr. Bullard attended the fun-
eral, which was held in Preston on
Thursday. She ,leaves to mourn her
loss a husband -and four daughters;
three sisters and a brother. We ex
tend our deepest sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Blanchard and fam-
ily spent the King's Birthday with
friends in Grand -Bend.
Winthrop played football in Sea -
forth Tuesday night. The score was
1-0 for Seaforth. Walton play foot-
ball here 'this Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Bullard, Betty
and Jack, . of Kintore, spent Sunday
in the village.
Miss Roma. Johnston, of Belleville,
is home to spend her holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnston. '
Miss Vera Hoist, of S. S. No. 10
has been Te -engaged.
Mies Alberta Richmond, of S. S
No. 6, has also been re-engaged.
BRUCEFIELD
int% and Mrs. Bert S'houi ice, of
Brinsley, visited Mr. and ars. A.
Patterson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry spent
.Sun'd'ay in Teeswater.
Mr. and MTs. Roy Doan and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Wilcox, of-Alvinston,
..spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'. R.
. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and An-
ana spe t Sunday in London'.
Ronnie Patterson is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaul -
dice.
Miss Evelyn Grainger, of Stratford,
is spending her holidays at her 'home
there.
Mr. and Mra, John Calvert and fam-
ily, of Ilderton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler visited
Mr. and Mts. Cummings at Walton. on
Sunday.
Miss Kay Calvert, of Ildertont, is
Visiting relatives in the village.
Miss Dorothy Swan, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at her home here.
The local lodge of the Od'dfeldows
will hold decoration day at Baird's
Cemetery .on Sunday.
We understand that things are
booming on the C.N.R. and our agent
is kept real bus.
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy and fam-
ily. attended the bird and flower pro-
gram
rogram held at the United Church, Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler and
son, Manuel, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Koehler spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rhine Kahle at. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Eisler 'and fam-
ily spent Sunday with 11;Ir. and Mrs.
Henry Weiterson. '� ^
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Doerr were: Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Reedhead, of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Knechtel 'and family, of
Rostock, and Mr. Julius Doerr, also
of Rostock; Mies Marie Koehler, of
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs_. Henry Kleber, of
Brodihagen, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Regele on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, of
Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hoegy on Sunday.
Miss Dormont, deaconess of Toron-
to, occupied the pulpit at the Evan
gelical Church on Sunday and gave
a very interesting sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Regele.
, DUBLIN
Honored 'By Friends
Prior to the marriage, the couple
were honored , at Summerhill Hail,
when the neighbors and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth gath-
ered together and presented their
daughter, Thelma., with two occasion-
al chairs. The ceremony opened hY -
Mr. Percy Gibbings ringing the bell
to announce••tfie.arrival of Miss Isobel
Forbes who was .becomingly dressed
and played the wedding march. The
groom., Mrs. Warren Gibbings, who
entered with the beet man, Madeline
Mason, was followed by the bride
beautifully gowned in white silk cov-
ered with lace and carrying white
dowers. The bride was Bob Mc-
Michael, accompanied by her fatib'er,
Barbara Snell. Next came the brides-
maid, Mr. Warren Gibbings, who look-
ed really Charming in 'suit of wine
colored crepe add carrying snowballs.
Mr. Clarence Ball was ring -bearer,
dressed in pink with white sash. Mr.
Neville Forbes was cute dressed in
white with large whit hat tied un-
der chin with ribbons carrying a
basket of flowers. Mrs. mos Osbald-
estop, dressed' in swallow tail coat,
acted her part as minister. After
the ceremony Mr. Neville Forbes read
the address and Ephraim Snell and
Grecian Neil presented Thelma. and'
Ray with the chairs, along with beat
wishes. Lunch was then .served and
Rapson'S orchestra played for danc-
ing... The happy gathering dispersed
well , satisfied with the e`vening's en-
tertainment.
CONSTANCE
Friends of Mr. H. Durnin will be
pleased to know that he has retuisned
from Clinton hospital toliowing an'
operation anti is iimproving slowly.
.Miss Ethel Dexter, daughter of, Mr.
and Mrs. AustinaDexter, has gone to
Orangeville to take a business course.
Mr. Howard Armstrong attended
the Shorthorn Breeders' field day
held in Guelph on Saturday last.
The dinner under the auspices of
the W. A. was a splendid success.
.The ladies of Constance church,
known for their culinary art, kept up
their usual good name. The play,
"For Pete's Sake," put on by the
dramatic club of the Anglican Church
of Clinton, was very humorous and
well received, each character taking
their part well. Miss Davidson, of
Stratford.. gave two excellent read-
ings between acts.
Mr. and Mrs. S'haddick and Judith
Ann, of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lavell, Clinton; Miss Ruby Newman,
Wingham; Mr. Fitzsimmons, Mr.' and
Mrs. David Churchill and Jackie Mas-
sey, Clinton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Sunday.
Mr. and We. W. Thompson', of
Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
of Winnipeg called at the homes of
Mr.` George Leitch and Mr. and IVhrs.
Robert Lawson on Tuesday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Britton over .the week -
Among those from tbds district who
attended the ordination ceremonies at
;;fit. Peter's Cathedral, London, on Sat-
urday were; Mr. Patrick O'Rourke,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. O'Rourke, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke, Mr. and
Mrs: John Flannery, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Rourke, Mrs. John Meag-
her, Mrs. Dan Costello,c'Mr. Wilfred
Ire.e-hey, Mr: and•Mrs. Patridk Jordan,
Mrs. L. J. Looby, Mr. Michael Mc-
Carthy, Miss Nora McGrath, Gorden
1)111, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Chas. Bonn,
'and Thomas McCarthy,
M. Jack Malyneux, St. Peter's Sem-
• dreary, is spending ids vacation With
Fi
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Father buys MA furni> kings 'alt this store w1i - be s l §
to please him if you buy your remembrance, gift here.
'TIES 50c, $1.00 HATS .... $1,95, $2.9.,' $3.50 t
SHIRTS .. $1.00, $1.55, $1.95 BELTS t 50c, 15e, $1.00 F'
E SPECIAL VALUES IN
Men's Fine Suits
is
STYLE, QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP,, ECONOMY
This store's high reputation for CLOTHING SATISFACTION Ls
unquestionably improved by this unusual display of New Style
Suits. Actually hundreds of fully guaranteed suits await your
choosing—Suits that fear no competition; Suits that in the final
= analysis will give you the greatest dollar for dollar value and
that dressed -up appearance that style -wise men desire.
I
WALTON
Ada parents, Mr. and Mrd. T. J. Moly- end were: Mrs. Agnes McRorie and
..tv,.,. i t 5. §. hi d) P
if, 44
Flannel Suits
Worsted Suits
in
GREY
or Sport Backs.
Plain, Checks, Stripes,
Plain or Sport Back,
Sizes 36 to 40.
13 95
in
CHECKS or STRIPES'
Plain or Sport Backs.
Brown, Blue, Black.
rs
Worsted Suits
Finest Quality
CHECKS or STRIPES -
Newest models, smart
styles; attractive pat-
terns.
1.8.°
20.
00
On Sunday morning in Duff's, Unit-
ed Church Mr. Lewis of Toronto, a
temperance speaker, preached. He
took two texts,, Genesis 1:1 "In the
begining God—", Daniel 5:27, "Thou
art weighed in the balances and art
found wanting." He made a strong
appeal for the aboldtite' of the bev-
erage rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Achilles and
daughter', Margaret Jean, left for
their home at Manroinalbree, Quebec,
after a -two weg'ks' vacation with Mrs.
D. McCallum a.nd Gilbert McCallum.
Muss Margaret Murray returned with
them for avisit.
Mr, Gordon Murray met with a car
accident last Saturday kfternoon
when he coilided with a oar driven
by Mr. Kenneth Shurrie, a mile and
a quarter south of Brussels. Both
ears were badly damaged. Gordon
Murray was taken to Wingham Hos-
pital and ,had to have several stitches
in cuts in Ihdg, face and knee. The
occupants • of the other car, Mr. K.
Shurrie and his father, were thrown
out on the road and also suffered
frons shock.
GLORIOUS NEW SUMMER
DRESSES
Style Opportunity-: Economical Prices
We cannot stress too strongly the unusual values of these New
Summer Dresses --Dozens and dozens to choose from.
• CONSPICUOUS • REMARKABLE • DISTINGUISHED
For Their Value For Big Selection For Style
• ATTRACTIVE • IMPORTANT
For Colors, Patterns For Low Price
Sparkling with beauty and savings! Alive with color, dash and
swing! And treasures all Summer long!
Stripe
Crepe
Dresses
Green, Blue, White,
Pink, Yellow.
Sizes 14 to 44.
2.95
Floral
Crepe
Dresses
All new shades, smart
styles. •
Sizes 14 to 52.
3.75
Special
Dresses
Voiles and P e t a
Crepes.
All colors and sizes.
1.98
WOMEN'S SUMMER
HOSE
Penman's • Kayser Orient
Weldrest ' , Sandra
All the new complexion shades,
the very last word in attractive
Hosiery. The best selections
from the best 'Makers' best
make:
69c 75c I.00
NEW SUMMER
MILLINERY
New. IN COLORS
IN STYLE
IN MATERIALS
Bonnests, large or small Sailors,
Off -the -Face, Sport Models and
conservative shapes. Eye-catch-
ing and becoming.
1.95 to 7.00-
WOMEN'S
SPORTY
Bathing. Suits
NOVELTY ART KNIT
New Bathing Suits that will
take the beachers ' by storm.
Smart, attractive, different.
2.25 to 4.95
WOOL SUITS.. $1,95 to $2,95
STEWART BROS., Seafor
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