The Huron Expositor, 1936-04-10, Page 5r'1
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-NAVY-Pia'Yf Wee (ragtiey, !fat
:. eOriel-rii°Alt4k 11th 1<g.
"THE LWIISH IN VS"
K'I,A IHOON ` - C0IN11L'iDY
Matinee: Friday, Apr. it)> aad•Sat. at -
S p.m.
iMondaY,., Tuesday,; Wednesday -
Freddie Darthoomnew, in
"DAVID COPPERFIELD"
-W. C. Fields, Madge Evans, with a
.cast .of. 65 piayers4—News - Cartoon
Matine.,Mouday, April 13, at•3 p.m.
Vest_ Thursday, Friday, - Saturday
Double Feature •—• Ann Sothern
'THE GIRL FRIEND"
ands"AIR HAWKS"
°with Ralph Bellamy - Wiley Post,
Young Walton Girl
(Continued from Page 1)
McKrillllap, of am old and highly es-
teemed r ident in the' person 1 of
Henry Dennis), in his 79th year. Mr,
Dennis, Was married in 1882 to Matil-
de Forbes, who survives him, u along
-with five son's: 'Debriau1, Clalifornia;'.
Wilson and Lloyd, Orkney, 'Sask.;
Porter and Emmeraen,...at home; also
ten grendoh'ildrre'n and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert 'Milder, Grey 'Tolwnship;
and 1\Crs. IS. 'Tracey, Moose Jaw, and
a brother, Jahn Dennis, McKi'll tp.
gjThe deceased was . well and' favorably
knrowrr having .lived on the 14th con-
cessions for 67 ye'ar1a. The. funeral
took .'place . from his late home on
'Tuesday, March 31, to Brussels cem-
etery, Rev. G. E. Morrow- officiating.
The weekly .meeting of the Y.P.'S.
of .Duff's United iChurch was held on
Sunday evening with Stewart Bry-
ails presiding. The opening hymn -"0
Canada" was followed by the minutes
of the `)rreevi•ous meeting by the s'ec-
mtary, Miss Betty Drager. The roll
call Innis answered 'by a book of the
Bible. A splendid talk by the pastor
•vwas followed by a prayer by Blair
Shaw. Lantern slides 'on the Peace
'liver district were shown by. Rev. C.
Cumming, the accompanying lecture
'being given by 'Miss Margaret Cum-
ming. • The meeting closed with a
hymn and the Mizpah 'Bened'i'etron re-
peated in unison.
TUCKERSMITH
S. S. N o. 9
The 'following is the . report elf S
S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, of the Easter
tests: Sr. IV—Frances E'1gite 82`t,
Doi ins Mackay 65, Helen 'Holliston 56.
Jr. IV—Bruce Hadgert 56. Jr. III—
Janet Handl:2y 74, Janet, Hodgert 60
(absent), Jac'ki1O Powell 54. Sr. II—
Douglas Love 64. Sr. I Shirley Love
81, Neil Hodgert 58 (absent). Pro-
moted to 1 Class --Kathleen Powell
S4, Granit H'ou'ston 65.—Margaret E.
Grieve, Teacher. -
GODERICH TP.
° 'Mrs Eli'zabe'th Brooks of Clinton
Tis visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
Proctor..
A large • number bf Goderich Town -
Ship peaplle'too'k in the Clinton Horse
Show Thursday 'last.
Por'ter's Hill school is again ripen
•after being closed for a week ons ac-
count of the epidemic of measles and
chicken pox.
/Mr. Bill Sinith is again with Mr.
D..Garrliner far the sumimer.
.,tjo.�r.iud thp�i
h•� .ay ,s of tiaa.ro ;
Se wl$1in 'y''}lo?'cf
bielepig ea he a'oa for gall's:
T1411 the 11• adiv'erlu$ flog etielrydxra
far .4operabin the tuWirell!' p WO*
and far tatiodeifg the ThItatterialatfroM
the crusher, hero, ens to Ibe (4).#11e4at, a
apeicdaa nn le!tiag of 'kh a coiu,nal oxn
Saturday eve'ning,,AprdJ1' 18, Oke
tax -. eollect7om be east afted to. eaJjj-
pllete the . colllectionn of the 19315•• tax
ara."aare-ram that he shall; return the
calleector"s a '!A on 'May 4, 19$6. Moir -
ed by Edmund IWajper, se'eon'dled by
'Gee. Armstrong, r'ong, 'that- aceo'tintla eav
tering paymlenibs on 'township 'row;
teelphone, charity and relief and gen-
eral accounts be Pawed' ase per ve'klebb-
eease: T,ownship Roads—L. Prang,
1 4 weepair acct., $7170; 0. A1dworeth,
Read 2, ''ti°55; J. Gesell; . Road • 8,
$2.50; W. ''Farrell, 'Road 18, $440; O.
Gib, 'Road '6, $4.80; R. Adams, Road
10, $2.80; T. IDinemore, Road 18, $4;
111. IStednbach, Road Sept°,. $9.80• G.
Svtrerrus, (Read 9, $5.05; G. ,J. Thiel,
pay 'list, 2. P. V., $201515; J.,114. 'Ric -h-
exagon, Road 5, $2.95; ^ : M. Ziler,
Road 10, $8.010•; F.- E. Denommle', Rd.
10, •$11,715; A. Smith, ;Road 8, $7.60;
M. M. J1u.sislell, Road. 1., .$6.310; T.
'Steinbach,' Road 8, $4.40; -R. 14111er,.
Road '9„ $6.30. Telephone Accounts
Belll Telephone Co., tollis, January to•
February, $87.26; Econ. Fire Ins. Go.,
insumamce, $71210; H. -G. Hess,,, salary,
$165; E. R Gu'eather, cartage, 35c;
Nartherrn 'Electric, 'material, • $59.15;
P. McIsaac, 3 months'salary, $537.50.
General '.Alecountso--Zurliah A. Club,
tax, tickets, $3.05; T. Klulm'pp, paper
board, $3:64; S. S. • No. 7, 'balance
rates, ($1,037.; Hensal'1 Spring Sihow•,•
gram"' $1,5; F. E. Duecherrne, S. A
Officer fees, $4.30.. Charity and Re-
lief -0, ,t. Thiel), acct., $3; Dr. A. J.
MacKinnon., elect„ $15; Ir Sc'hiillbe &
Son, acct. indigent;„. 88c; M. • Oeseeh,
$9139; C. Fritz, $4..9.0; P. E,is'snbaleh,
wood, $7; `J. Kellerman,. acct. '1-
gemt, $6:30; J. Albrecht, tran-d, t ,
$9.60; „J.) Gascho & Sons, acct. ndi-
gents, $343 3. W. Meaner,' a rrt"
indrlge'nt1_„ $5.77; J. A. W911iialms' &
Co., acct. indigent, $8 35; A. Meliick,•
mi'l'k .indigent $4.90: The council ad-
journed to meet again on Satiinda.y'
evening,',Atpril 18th„ to 'Consider ten-
ders for operating crusher and tcuck-
ing m'ateriia'l anti for• the regular
monthly meeting on Monday, May 4,
at 1.$10 'o'clock in the afternoon.,—A.
F. Hasa, Clerk . '
y I.
: ty .1 4 ,�e'iti<1�'1'A
affatlaIts
•- • STAFFA
4
The Junior Farmers and Junior I•n-
stitute are entertaining Seatlorth
Junior Farmers- and. Jlanior Institute
art their regular meeting ea Wednes-
day, April L5, in the .hall. The roll
call for the girls' meeting is "slome-
thing 'new for the garden." There
wit} also 'be • an exchange of seeds.
Anyone •with ' 'flower . or vegetable
seeds they would like to exchange,
bring them to .the meeting. Marion.
Drake will give a demonstration on
waffle weaving.
MANLEY
The snowfall of late has been a
Godsend to the farmers as it's a pro-
tection to the wheat arid grass and
it has increased.. the production of
the maple syrup season, which for
the past two weeks was suspended.
Wle are' pleased to learn that Mrs.
'Martin Purcell is somewhat improved
from her late il'lne'ss,
Mr. John Daley and 'Mr. Thomas
Purcell have been :awarded the con-
tract bo crush and deliver the crush-
ed stone for .McKillop and no doubt
the job will be good as they are
hustlers,.
McKILLOP
HILLSGREEN
.Quite a number from ihise vicinity
tack in the Spring Show in Seaforth,
Clinitam-and. Hensall last week: "
.Masa-J. IDadds and daughter, • of
London, spent a• few days with her
'sister hare. •
• Captain Gent'l ; of the Salvation
Arany in Eoteter, gave an address in
the Bfillsgreen Church on Tuesday
evening
The. Sacrament of the Lord's' Sup-
per_ will be administered at the close
of the • service in Hililsgreen
Church on .Sunday, April 12. ,
Quilting 'bees. have 'been 'the after-
noon's work among the ladles) lin this
nity. • .
ST. COLUMBAN
Funeral of James. Doyle
The funeral of the late Jas. Doyle,
which was very largely attended, took
place Tuesday morning, March alst,
from his 'home on the 5th con'ce'ssion.
of Hibbera to St. Columbian Clhurch.
Requiem High Mass was celebrated,
by Rev. -Father Dantzer, with Rev.
Father Pc'wiell present in tlhe sanctu-
ary. Mr. Doyle, who was 72 years
of age, was a very inte'lli'gent mean
and a man of high character, and
wlil'1 be greatly missed in' the neiiegh-
borhood. • He passed away after a
lingerring illness borne with much
patience. Rather singular his, death
took place just a week latter than his,.
brother, Mir, M'icthael Doyle, _.pf."Dub-
lin. HIe is survived by his wife, three
sons and, one daughter, Nellie, athome, and two daughters, Mrs. Smith
of Detroit, and Sister Thador, of
Chatham, who also attended the fun-
eral. Intermlen't took place in • St.
Coluunban cemetery. The )pall'bearlers
were James O'Reilly, William Atdtin-
son, Joseph Atkinson, P. Williams,
John Lavin, and M. Barry.
'Recent visitors: Annie Feeney, of
T'oron'to, with her mother; ides. Thos.
Feeney; Dorn Dalton, of Milwaukee,
with ails mother- and relatives. -
BAYFIELD
Easter Meeting of W -'M -S. and W.A.
The regular meeting 'of the W. M.
•S. and W. A. 'societies was held at
'the home of 1Mrs. WMilliaan Kers', on
.Alpril.3, with a largle attendance. Mrs.
lWi'lm'ore )Sioo'dt; rvliace-piresident, pre -
aided and opened the meeting With
the hymn, `''Christ the—Load is Risen
• o-d'ayl„ Paay'ee, (was 'offered by
Mrs. Arnold Scott. The 'Scrip'bu.re
iesson from Marko, 16th ehapter, was
,given by Mrs. Ivy Henderson, An-
,=o'taher )hymn was su'n'g', • "The Resnr-
nection Day" and the minutes read
-anlcl roil can taken. airs. IG, E. Mot" -
'mow 'satire a reading.and "Mrs. Wa't-
-sonnled in prayer. Mile. Arnold 'Scott
)gave a muusieall selection. The after-
noon was 'spat* furl quillting. The
meeting- closed with the benediction,
,amid a delightful lunch was served lay,
tithe hostelsis and Social comnriitteo.
uaiity. Combine
1.1
1
ever in the history of our store such excitingly..enew...clean - -
II i r C enorm-
ous
An.:
....stylish clothes for Man,. Woman o C.
ous selection of this° Spring's' Favorite Styles. ; Garments that.
carry the brands of Canada's leading and most reliable mak-
ers, at prices that convince you of their outstanding . values at
a glance. Don't miss these values, they will sure you money.
GloriousClothes
forEaster
Every woman will be . thrilled at
such entrancing variety in our Eas-
ter display. The values, the mater-
ials, the styles and the colorings will
winyouu enthusiastically.
LL
Women's Coats
and Suits
Mr. and Mrs. W:' H. Robinson and
family of London spent the weeek�end
at their cottage.
There was a goad crowd at the auc-
tion sale last Friday afternoon when
household effects of the late Mrs.
Hindle were stole) at hew late home.
The property is to bo sold later. •
"The Night Owl," a very amusing
play, is to be given in the Town Hall
on the evening of Easltem Monday.
The masquerade carnival, under ,the
auspice of the Bayfield' Agricultural
Society, is to be held in the Towyn
Hall on Wednesday ' veining, April 15.
For 'several years l his has been an
annual affair ankh• been largely ab
tend'e'd. - -- This year's-a'ttractilon will,
no doubt, 'bring many people and the
members of the society would 'liike to
see many appear .an costumes. In
past years, there have been Some very
original and attractive ones creating
much interest for the erpectators.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. 'Buchan and
son, •E'winlg, of Lloyd'minster, Sask.,
are guest fo{r a week of Mfrs. M.
Weeds:.
'A salad tea, under 'the auspices of
Trinity' Church Gui11d, is to be held in
the bank building from 5 to 7 on
Friday, April 17,
;SAY..
Fhle ` eegud'e r monthly nieeethil of
'the couac: at the Township of 'Hay
• •Wasi bed in the Toon HAL Zuni 1r,
on Mondays., April eth, with all the
m lmlbefra-preatemt. The minuJte§ of
the March nileetih g roveae adopted as
reap}., After cliistObting of the corn
n7ttnvioationitLthe Connotingreaoiufdbns,
Were palssat That the nr'ti )bows of
the 'euumr it .. f the Tloo.tesi'rlp fof Hay
4t.Gb{i,Ph6 r:ir ttahenk lt' t4 l'
King Secures
New Canadian
Built Automobile
'Workmen aft the plant of Gaviria
Motors orf Oanada. ILimitted, who de-
vwbe'd threih .w:hlole tithe for Iseev l
iw el nr
sloet$mirels working until 2 or
1
1AI�F.�ilIl1Ki{TA.l��4tirii��•�eEif #�f>�>i �4114r��A�i
afteataa
Men's New
Easter Clothes.
Me 's and Boys' clothing, new,
fres and desirable; clothes that you,
can buy and wear with confidence.
Clothes at prices, it will pay you in
dollars to buy:
Becomingis not a strong
enough word to do justice to
these Stylish Coats. Detail
in line, color, style . an d
fabric are presented so at-
tractively, in a wealth of
brilliant new ideas, that we
can justly call this a season
of Smartest Fashions.
Prices $9.25 to $25
Women's Spring Dresses
Women's New Spring Dresses take to their new ,
lines with even added charm 'and grace.. ThiNew
Spring Styles are the centre of enthusiastic •.inter-
est.' New color schemes, decorative ideas and pat-
tern design have brought these new dresses to the
highest charm and loveliness.
Prices $2.95 to $13.75
Easter Millinery
Becoming new materials and colors have been
manipulated with a seemly grace never known 'be-
fore into a season of the most charming: and flatter-
ing Hats.
Come in and see what is endorsed by leading de-
signers as style perfection.
Prices $1.95 to $5.00
Easter Dress Accessories
REFINED • DRESSY • ECON'OMICAI.
Velvas'uede Silk Lingerie 59c
Collars, white and colors
Gloves, Suede, Doeskin, Kids
Satin Undies, Peach, White
. 75c - $1;010
59c to $1,95
75c
SILK BLOUSES
new styles, colored
embroidery and -
smocking. White,
Eggshell, Peach
JVlaize, Greens, Blue.
$1.95 $2.95°
i
We Invite
YOU
To see this ' delightful
Spring 1936 display of
all that is new, smart
and unusually low pric-
ed.
Women's and Misses—
Coats, Dresses, Suits,
Millinery and Dress
Accessories.
Men's and Boys'—
Suits, Top C oats,
Hats, and Furnish-
d>i•►gs•
The very "latest in style,
color and materialthat
the leading creators
have emphatically en-
dorsed.
AT PRICES YOU
WILL NOT EQUAL!
MEN'S EASTER SHIRTS
-• TOOKE • WARREN
• ARROW • FORSYTH
New Spring patterns and
colorings. Actually hun-
dreds to choose' from.
$1.100 - $1.50 $1,95
Men's Suits
• Smooth Worsted, • Fan-
cy Tweeds, • Fine Serges,
in spectacular selections in- ,
cluding single and double -
'breasted styles and swell
'sport models for young men..
Patterns and colors are this
season's newest and best.
And. the linings and trim-
mings are . excellent.
Prices "$15 to $24
2-PantSuits$18 to $24
Top Styles inTopCoats
Raglans, Balmaacans, Guards, Tube or Slip-on
styles in light or dark grey, sands or Browns. Top'
..........
Coats that you would naturally expect to pay more
for.Coats that you will feel dressed in; sure of the
quality, the style and value. .
Prices $10.95 to $19.00
Men's Hats
• I3ILTMORE • STETSON ROCK
Tempting prices greet you on these fine ew qual-
ity hats. Every wanted and endorsed style and col-
or is here. Hats that have abiding shape and style
built into the quality. All sizes -65/8 to 77/s.
Prices $2.95, $3.50, $3:95` -
Easter:, Ties
All new smart Spring patterns and colors. Re-
liable makers: Forsyth, Tooke, Currie Ties that will
keep their shape because of honest make and qual-
ity.
tewart Bros., Seaforth
Prices 50c, 75c, $1
i
BOYS' SUITS
will please the boy
and be easy on Dad's
pocketbook.
Prices: $2,65 to. $10
•
3 in the morning, have special reason
to be proud of the motor car p o
ed for the versional use of the King,
a McLaughlin -Buick Limousine just
delli've e7d1 to His Majesty. Credit is
also reflected on exnlployeen' of. the
an
pllbs alt WIa'lke'r'v;ili'e and St Cobh:
aiiine's. The whole organization in
Canada, in fact, got a 'thrill: foram His
'Majesty%acceptance sof • the built-in-
Osh'aiwa car.
An '-effort was,m'aide tlo follow faith-
fully the speci+fication3 laid down by
the King himself and the result was
a triumph for the meta Who were
chosen 'to build the special ear. They,
were the only ones in the plant who
suspected foe whom they were turn-
ing out the magnificent limousine and
the secret was kept yi'th fidelity, ac-
cording ,bo "F"•acdoa+y Miannager, J. B.
mghflel;d.
The building of the Kting's car,
which entailed' an encu miaus amount
of s'pe'cial detail, Was described to-
day by T. E. Masons, Superintendent
«f the body total Plani, where the work
was .done. The tspecn"'f'Ca'tion list
slims/fed 'a flormidalble"array of itteingt
aird equipment but these were inter-
preted' with a full knowledge of car
equipment peprt'lair_ on the European
continent and the1mo'wtedige that His
Majesty would naturally appreciatie
deflate leadership in eery item of
the ear . How well his commission
was executed can best be judlged by
.the cablegram received --froth Bobby
Hartmr.ani orf the 'McLaughlin -Buick
Sales Agency in the .British Isles,
who sold the car and knew His i4'Iaj-
esty's preference, Mr.- Hartman cab-
led Mr. McLaughlin:
"Want to ebngrratulate you and all
your: organization; eaceelllllent .work-"
manship on special car and all your
trouble and 'courtesy. Kindly convey
this message. from me to all e'o'h,orn-
ed and place 50 to the credit of the
)Sports Account for me."
The b'o'dy, ,Suiperintenderit Hudson
explained, was put 'together in a re-
gular assembly fixture and rafter that
everything was special. One bf the
formidable„:jabs which had to be tack-
led' was the*placing 'of a panel in the
rear quarter where a window is us-
ually found. The back window was
also cut down in size and a special
panelling jig' had to be made for the
compl'eti'on of this )opening. The epee-
ist} framing regaired a ,great deal of
horrid wrork.
For the rear dbat* eleeciall no-tdra6t
ventilators had -to be 'manufactured
and 4it w'as ,posaiibiie 'te• tree Wry few
stock parts .because in a standard car
theme is no such thing as a rear door
t`eatilator. '
'Paerticular attention was paid to
silencing. Paatitioaa were all set in
felt and saturated' -in liquid - rubber
for the sqund-proofing effect.
'Mr. Hudson commented on the good
taste of the interior, in which His
Majesty's preference were closely fol-
lowed. This was notice'abl'e in the
minimum use o'f chrome plating in
the special fittings. In this the Royal
owner was no doubt fblilow.iag the
precedent set 'by his father, the' late
King .George V, who invariably, -vhen
ordering a new car, desired that os-
tentation be avoided. Nickel •!plating
was taboo and accessories were left
with either plain) brass fini!s'h or ens
ariielled 'black. King Edward's geed
taste is noticealble in a number ,of in-
,ter•ior fittings. All the garnislh mould-
ing was of wal ut, steamed and bent
into shape. A standard 1VIcLaughlnn-
Buick would have 'had'garnish mould-
ings of metal. The 'brim panel aerose
.the partition belt was made 'of' (burled
walnut. _
The reading lights in the eomJpan-
i'ons in the rear quarters had to be
Islpedial'ly designed; they were engine
turned from solid brass and heavily
chrome 'plated. •
The cupboards in the rear com-
partment partition were 100 per cent.
special equipment and had to be de-
signed completely. The King's (pre-
ferences were the guide in this w'6rk
and there were few variations. In
one particular, however, there was 'a
change. „A fan was desired in the
rear compartment with a switch .in
the partition and also with a•tel11'tale
and switch for control of fan to be
mounted on the facie. board to enable
the driver to ascertain if the fan were
heft running when the 'car was unoc-
cupied. This was arranged mare
simply by conn'ectin'g the fan to the
'ignition switceh s'o that the fan is in -
'operative when the switch is off.
The question of ash trays Was left
to the discretien.of the manufactur-
er and eventually. arm -rest ash trays
and lighters were 'fitted. The parti-
tion else had space for cigarettes,
pipes and other , smoking egwiip'inent
'anal there are even two sines in the
•pamttittoetn for holding pipes.
Almost all the interior fitrrrent3', Mr.
Hudson stated ,h'ad to be fiend-anade
but were produced without any bar.
denier di 'ehxltjr.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE,-. COW:
HEA
F'FICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFI+CEIRS:
Ale . Broadlfoot, 3 eaforth - Pres
Ino. Pepper, Brucefield - Vices -Pres.
Merton • Reid, Seaforth - ,Sec. -frau.
AGENTS: -
Finlay MoKercher, R. It. 1, Dublin;
E. Pepper, Bruce'field; E. R. Jaanouttlh.,
Brodhagent James Watt, Blytth; -0. F.
Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, G'o'dee-
rich.
DIRECTORS:
William Knorr, Ltiardestb'oro; G'elot1g
Lelonhart, Biodbagenn ; Janina Go'JAw•:
rattly, G'6deerieh; Alex. ttroadtaot, ."..
R. g, Sentorthf AlexanderR. R: •1, Wirth; Joyhik iP , !
old!• James isholdc'e
3 io lsn; D. I. 5, S at►
Archibald, R. Th. 4; t4sitirotrttta ,