HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-06-09, Page 5rip
l4'
JUNE 9, 193
„ i STANLEY
M. J. Collins, of London, ie visit-
ing her mother, Mon. W, Armstrong.
The Stephenson families held their
Manual reunion at Bayfield on Satur-
day. The attendance was good, about
ago 'present, and a very enjoyable
day was •spemt by Sill. Among those
present from a distance Were Mr.
W. H. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Or-
val Stephenson and family,'"M1'. and
Mae, Alex Wiley, Mr. and Mrs; Turn-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, all of Mar-
lette, and the three McLaughlin bro-
thers and their wives of Detroit.
(IP Mg
ZURICH
sw1asrr
Bedard - Sauve
At the R. C. Church on Monday,
Rev. A. Martin performed the oeree
many uniting in marriage, Amnardue,
daughter of Mr. and'., Mns, Adolph,
,Sauve, and Regis Bedard, son of the
late J. S. Bedard and Mrs, Bedard,
Drysdale.
Gelinas - Durand
On June lst Rev. A. Martin per-
formed the ceremony at the R. C,
Cllurch, Drysdale, uniting in marriage
Rayburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Durand, and Mr. Harvey t-e'linas, son
:of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geldnasa They
will live on the Snowden farm:, Stan-
ley.
Merner • Luft
The wedding took place at Dash-
wood on June 3rd, when Rev. T; Luft
yperform•ed the ceremony uniting in
marriage his daughter, Helen:, and
Elgin S. Merner.
Many from tire village and section
are attending the drainage ease, Alex-
ander et al vs. Tot'nsh'ip of Hay, be-
ing tried at the county court, Gode-
rich.
The Late John Douglas
After an illness of some month:
John Douglas passed away on Mon-
day in his 80th year. A prom;iiient
and well known resident of the town
(line, near Blake, all his life, he lead
made many warm friends and was
!highly respected. He is survived by
his widow and one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Dinsmore, Hay Townshi;r.
'The funeral- was held on` Thursday,
finterment taking place in Hayfield
• rcern et ery.
Mr. Walter MrBri,de laas purchased
the 100 -acre f arrm, 21/2 m'il'es north of
'Zurich, 'which he has had leased for
some years, nom Ibis father, Mr. Robt.
McBride.
Mr. John Rau, worth of Drysdale,
sustained a heavy loss one night last
week, when fire destroyed his garage
and automobile.
BLAKE
A wonderful day"with excellent wea-
alier, spring flowers and fine speakers,
_added greatly to the anniversary ser-
vices held in Blake Church on Sun -
,.day, June 4th. A good attendance at
both services with a large circle of
former Blake church members was
present to join in making the occa-
STRATFORD - GODERICH
COACH LINES
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leaves Seafortti for Stratford:
Daily 8.25 a.m- and 5.25 p.m.
Leaves Seaforth for Goderich:
Daily except Sunday and hol., 1 p.m.
and 7.40 p.m.
Sun. and hal., 1.00 p.m. and 9.20 p.m.
Uoarme then et StratSmd for 'Ibronto,
Hamilton, Buffeao, London, Detroit.
Agents — Queen's Rotel. Commercial
Hotel, Dick House
U
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CASSAN SYSTEMS
2936 Dundas W., TORONTO
TORONTO - ONT.
C
The Week At the Seaforth •Collegiate Institute
(By Alastair WIEp)'
This `will be the list '`School News”
published, this term-. Although the
school closes for Middle and -Upper
School this week, the exams are net
over until June 28th. The exams be-
gin on June 16th, and until that time
pupils will study by themselves at
theme.
*.*
Sahool has been very quiet this Last
sion a spl'endi'd success. Rev. Lane
of Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, con-
ducted the morning service and Rev.
Whitely, of 1- oimres'ville gave an ad-
dress at the evening service. Tthe
choir, under the leadership of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Stelck, sang, "Slinging in
the Morning," accompanied at thce or-
gan by Mrs. E. Stelck, and quartettes
composed of Mrs. E. Stelek, 'Misses
Pearl Gable, Beatrice Manson, Grace
McBride and Kathleen Hey, with Mrs.
M. Stelck as accompanist, singing,
"Facing Forward" and "In the Gar-
den." - At the evening service Messrs.
W. O. Goodwin, H. Horton, Mrs. Hor-
ton and Mies Brook, of Hensall, sang
"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"
and "Safely 'Ilh ough Another week,"
accampani.ed by Miss G. Lamunie,
which were very fitting for the anni-
versary.
Mr, and Mrs. Egbert Faber and
Carol, of Tuckersmith Township, near
Hensall, called on friends on the
Bronson and Town Lines .on Sunday.
Mrs. Attridge of Goderich and 1IIrs.
Finnigan of Paisley were visiting re-
cently with their mother, Mrs. Clark.
The Late John Douglas
The many friend's of the -late John
'Douglas were sadly grieved on Mon
lay to herr cit his death after a lin-
gering illness. of a few months' dura-
tion. The late Mr, Douglas was high-
ly thought of as -a neighbor and friend.
Those who knew him best spoke very
fittingly of his highest esteem. He
Leaves bis sorrowing wife, Jane Nichol
who trod life's pathway together for
almost fifty years, living al] that time
en the Town Line, three farms east of
Blake in Stanley Township, Mrs. Thos.
Dinsmore being the only surviving
members of the f'anlily. The funeral
w -as held on Thursday, June 8th., con -
dilated by Rev. C. B. H'eck,endorn, �f
Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Zur-
ich, of whom deceased was a mem-
ber. Interment was made in Bayfield
cemetery. The sympathy of this com-
munity goes to the sorrowing ones. in
their hour of sadness. .
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey were at
Lon,ckm mast week visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss Eulene, at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, who is engaged at that institu-
tion at present.
Many took the opportunity of see-
ing the King and Queen at London
en' Wednesday from• this vicinity. ,
Miss Jean Hey of London visited
her parents on Sunday; also, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Turner of London spent the
day with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr.
and MTS. R. N. Douglas and Miss
Gladys.
The. W.M.S. will be held on Wed-
nesday, June 14th, with Mrs. T, Dins-
more's group in charge of the pro-
gram.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Latham and little iron
in company with Miss G. Beatty, spent
'Sunday with the latter's •nether, Mrs.
L. Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. Argo and little son,
of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. McConnell, Mr. Argo returning
Monday.
Mr. and Mrsugh Wright of Lon-
don, diol' Dr. and M,rs. Oollri'n,, pf
Lambeth, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Inges and MT. and, Mrs. Horn -
The W. A. of St. J6hn's C'hureh met
Fnisay at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Beatty. Questing was the ordier of
the day after lunch was served
Mrs. Grassick has returned home
after a visit with her •daughter, Mrs.
Wildfomg.
Gorden Hornier, of Varma, narrowly
escaped death Tuesday. While in the
act of h;�ufh,,ng manure from the 'barn
yard the"llines get caught on the
tongue of the wagon and the boy got
out en the tongue to liberate the lines
when the team took fright, wed he
was ,thrown on the tongue but man-
aged to hold on to the lines, and bvith
the aid of Mr. M. Elliott anal hist road
men staved the boy from death, who
escaped without 'a scratch.
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PHONE 25 - SEAFORTH
Seaforth Monument
Works
(formerly W. E. Chapman)
NOW OPERATED
Cunningham & Pryde
BY
We invite Inspection of our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS
S'EAFOR'TH -- TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Or anr'time by appointment. See Dr. Harf,)ur'trw•r•Phgne005..
EXETER '-- PHONE 41 -- BOX 15O
,ar
Int
:ea
rsAielSiiK.ikid47r
I.fs'rl.�.%:dctisur v
month 'auk pupils have been busy re
vtwi. Friday will be the last 'day
of seho*for ei, number of V Formers
who wi'11 graduate this year and go
to higher fields of knowledge.
* t *
The football team has not yet play-
ed L'i+ctowel for the Hough Cup, but
expect to start the .games, next week.
The games were to be 'held this week,
but duel to the Royal visit this could
net be au -ranged.
* e *
A large number of 'pupils attended
Stratford on June 6th to eee the King
and Queen and a number went to
Landon as well. The Boy Scouts and
Wolf Cubs Left ,on. the first train at
8.30 and the older school pupils left
on the second .trate., The younger
pupils went on the last train, so that
they would' not have so long to stand.
The S. C. I. pupils were very fortun-
ate as nearly all the students had a
good view of the King and Queen. A
great many pupils from other schools
did not see Their Majesties as the
train did not slow down until it was
almost at thestation.
**>a
Although Wednesday was not in-
tended for a holiday, it turned out's
such. A number of students went to
London anti the --rest were too tired
to get up, . A few went to school soak-
ing like the last rose of summer, and
it was agreed that Wednesday should
be a dray of sleeping. About 9.10 the
pupils were d•ismri'ssed to go home.
KIPPEN
Announcement
Mr, and Mrs. William McKenzie, of
Kippen, announce the eogagennent of.
their youngest/daughter, .Margaret Is-
abelle, to Urban Alfred Aiithony
Ducharme, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar
Ducharm'e, of Drysdale, the marriage
to take place the middle of June.
Mr. Franck Wright and Mr. Robert
Archibald, of Tuckersmith, spent the
week -end visiting friends in Detroit.
Mils Laurabelle Wright has been
re-engaged to teach at Hillcgreen for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Jno.
and Frances, also Mies Helen Rum -
ball, of Clinton, are spending a few
days in Detroit and Marlette, Michi-
gan.
rheinninurm
HILLSGREEN
During the mon.tase of June, July
and August Sunday services are being,'
held at 10 a.m. at the H•illsgreen
Church.
At 7.30 p.m on Sunday, June llth'
anniversary services will be held at
Hiilsgreen. The guest speaker for the
evening will be the Rev, R. C. Cope-
land, of Exeter.
Everyone who could went to Strat-
ford Tuesday or London on Wepenes-
day to see Their Majesties, King
George and Queen Elizabeth.
Royal Visit Forges
New Links of
Canadian Unity
By KENNETH R. WiLSON
Associate Editor, The Financial Post
(Condensed from Financial Poet)
.Among thoae of us who have rubbed
shoulders for a week with royalty and
with the crowds who have seen' roy-
alty for the first time, two convictions
steadily deepen:
The first is that this vibrant young
couple wham we call Their Majesties
are making a einem success of their
job than any other two public people
in the world today.
The second conviction is that ; the
nearer and oftener Canadians can be
brought into contact with' their King
and Queen the greater the benefit to
Canada and the Commonwealth.
Demonstrates Unity
Now we are travelling through
Western Canada with Thesir Majesties,
With us are memories and impres-
sions of the magnificent receptions in
Quebec and Orltario. As one weighs
these impressions one realizes that
French Canada and English Canada
bave greeted the King and Queen in
like manner.
Thus already has the Royal visit
demonstrated the essential unity of
the two races, the common pride in
Canada's natdorshaod and the kink
with the E7mipire countries.
On balance, it is probable that re-
lations between Ontario, Quebec and
Ottawa have been strengthened by
this visit.
True, Quebec seems' to' resent the
appearance of so many Privy Council-
lors to Meal the provincial dhow and
it is true that Premier Duplessis,
though invited, failed to appear at the
Dominion luncheon of welcome. At
the same time the intermingling of
French end Eeglish political 1eaderss
ands of provincial and federal dligni-
tares for three or four days may have
important indirect effects in estate
fleeing a better bards of undsrataukl-
Mg.
The meetings of Mr. King and Mr.
Hepburn. during the 8+hour stay. in
Toronto are credit items in the fed-
eral -provincial ledger. They are prob-
ably overtshado'wed in importance by
the noteworthy evidence Wh.ihh ebul-
lient ,Mr. Hepburn gave of his new
and ardent Imperialism. Apparently
Mr. Hepburn became converted dur-
ing his stay in Australia. The manner
in which he eaners'oted himself dating
the Toronto visit augurs well' fol'. t'he
future. '
Their Majesties have turned what
mtilghit have been '4',Majestic, regal
tont into an ;'lsnhi ;te, ;gethering to-
gether of tide Vie MAtheir. t3ov-
era#gns. e ter, lisle they *aye
Oren erica}", donvv'ntlettal, 'formal
ii4
Summer Wear
For Men and Boys
MEN'S STT.K POLO SHIRTS .......... • • $1.00
MEN'S COTTON POLO SHIRTS 75c, 31,00
MEN'S FLANTWILL SPORT SHIRTS . - - • $1.50
MEN'S VELVASUEDE SHIRTS ......... • • .
$1aµZ5"
MEN'S COTTON WASH PANTS... , ... •$1,59 up
MEN'S TROPICAL WORSTED
SLACKS
MEN'S WHITE DUCK PANTS
MEN'S WHITE TROPICALS
MEN'S ANKLE SOX
MEN'S STRAW HATS
MEN'S COTTON CAPS .
MEN'S WOOL BATHING
TRUNKS ..95c to 31.95
LASTEX SATIN
TRUNKS 32.95
MEN'S SUMMER
SUITS' Special ..$10.95
MEN'S LIGHT WORSTED
SUITS ....$18.50, 320.0
BOYS' COTTON
SHORTS 75c, 95c
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS.50c
BOYS' SILK POLO
SHIRTS 75c
BOYS' ANKLETS 25c, 35c
BOYS' WASH
SUITS .... " .39c to 95c
BOYS' WOOL
TRUNKS ... -95c, $1.25
BOYS' WOOL SWIM „
SUITS 60c
BOYS' SUMMER
JACKETS 32.95
32.95 UP
31.95
33.50
• .25c, 35c. 50c
95c to 31.95
25c
as
g�
ummer Days,
oW ..only Vim* cover
tremendous selection of
Summer, Wearable we're:
showing in all departments.
Come here for Quality Mer-
chandise at Loest 'rices'
Summer
For Women ani
VELVASUEDE SPORT SHIRTS
SLUB BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS
WHITE SWEAT SHIRTS
GIRLS' COTTON SWEATERS
GIRLS' SHORTS -=8 to 20, Navy and Capco,,...-..
NAVY TWILL SHORTS (zipper) ....
GIRLS' SLACKS -8 to 20, Navy, Copen,
• Brown 31 0
KIDDIES' O'ALLS—Check Gingham ..........59c
LADIES' OVERALLS (Floral) .:......
LADIES' OVERALLS (Navy Twill) ... - .. - .31.50
.KIDDIES' SUN SUITS -2 to 6 '
KIDDIES'-' ANKLE SOX ............
GIRLS' ANKLETS
SILK HOSE
49c
• - " 15e, 25c
15c, 25c
29c, 39c, 75c, $1.00
Service Weight and Chiffon
LADIES' 1 -PIECE PLAY SUITS
White Pique
With Extra Skirt ...um
KIDDIES' BATHERS
(Wool) 79c, 98c
LADIES' WOOL
BATHERS. -31,95, 32.95'
SATIN LASTEX SWIM
SUITS $2.95
DRESS MAKER
BATHERS .$1.59, 31.89
WHITE PURSES .51,00
KERCHIIEFS—All
colors......25c, 35c, 50c
PANTIE
GIRDLES .....$1, 31.50
31.95
StewartBros.
o
arrangements the hamnan ,toueb need-
ed
eeded to make their tour .a triumph of
personality act 01 pomp amid planning.
Queen Cres Crowds
So far it has been the Queen who
has captured the Li'on's share of ad-
ruination and affection. As scores of
people must have said this past week,
"The King looks jttet as we thought
he would, but we never dreamed that
she was so beautiful. Her pictures,
don't do her justice."
Soft-spoken CardinaleVilieneuve de-
scribed her as "sweet, like a. flower."
Someone else explained it by saying:
"She's- Scottish."
Certainly after watching this ut-
terly charming Queen of olirs; having
seen her skill, her tact and her intel-
ligence and having myr:elf experienc-
ed at first hand her gr eiouanese and
sincerity, I believe history may mark
well titre 26th day of April, 1923, when
this fine "Scottish lady was Linked by
marriage with the reigning house of
W indoor.
Amazing Team Work
The manner iu Which this Royal
couple work together is sonnetbing
very insspering, very significant. •
I have seen a dozen examples Of
dhow these two work as a team, each
helping the other lireer difficult elaees
---,each giving needed inspiration and
carssistamicse—each a rryring a part to
mespand to this Most exi'tetinrg and
weighty job of kiimgtstbip.
The King is netuarally shy, unite-
srumviing. He has had to overcame his
'handicap of speec1 and -ass radio Iis-
te1ers-and Canadians who have heard
shim at first haree'Vbf1 attest—hats done
au exoelleut job.
!When he the a National War
Memorial at Otta M , I fumed his mea
suredi, necessarily dettheiate speech.
He stoke at about 7i1, word's to the
miioltit+e. Professt*lt1tii " broadcasters
average about 11)0. Many public
epeaicers speak t?i .cie as .fast. With
otic doubt the stl.1ifiert given him. ,by
the Queen! on these a ,tnemely cliff1-
,g occasions .is very important in -
Breaks the Ice
Then, two,, Her , Majesty Weems to
shave an extraerdieney knacks of knott-
ing Itow to "break tlhe bee"; of tumor
Vr.Rliw,45Y'l$.Y 3ktiz'.Gp
ing exactly when and how to do the
right thing at the eight time. The
way she "led off" into the crowd of
vetemins at Ottawa; the quick intel-
ligence of the Comments and ques-
tions elle put to individual newspaper-
men received 'by Their Majesties at
Rideau Hall; her insistence on meet-
ing the 1,200 parliamentarians at the
formai dinner after all presentations
bad been cancelled because of the de-
lay in arrival.
Sceptics may say these things are
deliberately staged. I think a better
answer is that the combined judg-
ment of this hard-working King and
Ns charming and capable wife is al-
snoet unbeatable. As a friend of mine
who has been with us since the land-
ing in Quebec remarked: "They're
hitting home runs all. along the line."
To ' me, the first significant fact
about this pair is the amazing team-
work, They are setting an example
that ,all of us in Canada in our work,
Mil 11ome life and in „national, provin-
ciel and community affairs, can, with
profit, emulate.
Reaction of Their. Majesties to the
reception accorded bo them 'so Tar,
end to the kaleidoscope of Canada
they are getting on their trip, le of
eouree thndkien behind; official restric-
tions on access to the Sovereign and
barn on interviews. So far, word of
the Royal couple'e . ifnprreasloms of
their tour has been con$,p d to Their
Majesitless carefully prepared address-
es in Ottawa and provincial capitals.
But on dependable -aauthority it can
Abe said that the King was deeply' stir-
red by the reception in Montreal, and
felt that the ovaticn he got when he
stepped out oa the hotel 'balcony to
'greed the throng in Domindbrn Square
exceeded any simirlar demonstration
at the coronation- From the same
source the Queers is reported espec-
ially impressed by conviction that the
welcome she is receiving everywhere
comes wmrmly and sincerely from the
hearts of Canndiiane.
Canadian Reaction
Then ther-a in the reaction of 'Cana -
dilate to their King and Queen.
To many people. the receptlklrtl i.tt
Quebec, City was dioappointinsg. It
tacked "aomptb-" Two Change cenrfitiri-
btetetA to tains.
t 1P'or onto thiam there 'bran n1tt''b4e'I.
the same political or "news" braiding
UV 143 Quebec City sucks as played an
important pant` ellstewhere.
In .Montreal the powerful Ronde
potificaa machine undoubtedly contri-
buted largely to the French-Canadian
reception. The city itself spent a re-
puted $1,00.000 on decorations, etc.
Powerful mates 'circulation papers earth
as La Freese had also created art at-
mosphere lacking its the French•-Oana-
dtian capital. Toroute people bad shad
their natural loyalty and imperialism
whipped• into something approaching
ecstasy by the time the Royal couple
appeared) there.
Correspondents Surprised
In Quebec the real story • of the
Rtoy,al visrit had scarcely begun to
break when the trim white Empress
steamed up the river to Wal'fe's Cove.
I say the "rear story because many
correspondents (eopeeially those from
the U.S.) looked originally on .this
astsignnnent in a negative rather than
a positive way. 91hey thought the King
anal Queen would be big ,news only if
something went wrong. They garaelc-
ly found that Their Majesties were
news, even t11:ougb no one tried to
throw bombs.
The either teasers that Qaebec'a re-
ceptaoa seemed eodl to many of vs
was the strange new fact which hxr,s-
dry of thousands of Canadians are
learning n g for the first time ---namely
that our €est glimpse of royalty rnis-
es a ,lump in our throat, We 'try to
cheer but canarot elThen I first caw
e,sr`ulda4.W5L11 it ee
tare r}empress steaming bent® part L
found myself as Ike French say "Age."'
Englisch orowtlo, en the contrary, ewer
instinctively when the King aisd•
Queen appear.
i I wanted to Meer I am sure
no sound would 1uave Como from mg,
throat. The same experience hash
ectine to thous,iinds of Canadianar
they have looked on royalty for they
€!rat time. 'Po many- Quebeckers last
week it put added restraint on notorat
conservatism and old, -world reticence-
-Lesson From Quebec
Neirs rthesiess I believe the !Royal
visit has had profound ivAW:Tes emu
Quebec, as iardeed it bas on all
French -Canada. The remark made tca
me by a young university student'whlo
witnessed tke official reception at
Quebec ie, 1 think„ ty'picel. He said:
"I feel prow I amt Canadian, that there
is something besides my own prove.
ince."
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TWE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
eco is tntnatiosta,1 Doily Niscsfepper
ft reds far yon the void's clean, aomtrac:ise dotafs. The Star
does not explaii nelson or sensation; neither does tt ignore
t»{'t eorreetivels with there. Pe**0r a lar buds wen and all She
irsft. instaling the Weekes Maine Bsetlan
ntr sebsatlpU.. to The fe..*Nian ecipree IKss'tlee Ike
w
Ions
inaktiat INgl * asomata *3.ff 1 essat1,latui�itit�Wi
Num. Lae figsgagse 8.e1t*.: ether ItAS r
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