The Huron Expositor, 1938-04-15, Page 5ri.
of
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RE�•f,ENT ATR,
�)��� PEAFORTH •
• Claudette Colbert -! Charter Boyer
a• 1 in "TOVARICH" ,
Yn Monday, Tui .Y, Wt duaesday!
Fred'Astaire with
.B.urns . and, Alien
'!DA;MSEI,,„ IN DISTRESS'
, with Joan Fontaine
A Musical OddmedY starring ,Fred
Astaire/I dancing feet.
Next ' Thursd y, , Friday: Saturday
Wendy • Barrie Kent Taylor
"PRESCRIPTION for ROMANCE;!
with 'M 'eche Auer -3"'
The_ Three Mesquiteers In.
!'THE PURPLE VIGILANTES"
Coming — "STAGE DOOR"
juommimminumommeRir
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Rita Duffy ,has retUrned to ther,
home after spending two weakB with
her su t, Mrs. Matthew Coyne, in
Hibbert.
Mr. Jadneo Atkinson has returned to
Toronto after spending the week -end
withhis, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Aitkinson.
Miss*.Lucy Burke was called home
from London owing to the illness of
'liner father, Mr. William Burke,; Mr.
I urke is much improved.
The C. W. L. are hoicking am Easier.
social on. Monday, -pril 18th
STANLEY
Lenten, services are being held in
Goshen Lnited Church this .week when
the folglowinsg clergymen. will be pres-
ent and. give the address: Monday
night, Rev. MT.'$urton, Clinton; Tues-
day night, Rev. E. F. Chandler, of
Kippen; Wednesday night, Rev. C. W.
Cousens, Clinton; Thursday night,
Rev. J. Penrose, of Elimville. On
Friday night a sacred cantata, "Olivet
to Calvary," recalling the last day of
the Saviour's ` life on earth will be
given by the young people of the
church.
Goshen Auxiliary of the W.M.S. are
holding their Easter thankoffering
meeting in the church lln Thursday,
April 21st, at 2.30. Mrs. Herbert
Chiles, of Loudon, will be the guest
:speaker.. Blake, Varna and Hillsgroen
Auxiliaries are invited. Following
the meeting a social hour will be
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey,
Mr. and, Mrs. Brube McClinahey and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson vis-
" ited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillis,
Parkhill, one evening last week.
Miss Anna Forsythe, of Toronto, is
visiting with her friend, Miss Norene
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Cluff, of Kirkton,
spent last Friday with Robert E. Rob-
inson and family.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong .has re-
turned home from a visit with friends
.._ in Clinton.
W.M,S and W.A,, of, Duff's Church,
.McKillop.• was .,held on Thursday .af-
ternoon, April 7th, at 'the home of
ii'rs. Ross Murdie. Twenty member
answered the roll call with "Hope."
The early afternoon was spent in
quilting, during which Mrs. (Rev.)
Craw told two interesting missionary
stories, which were very much enjoy-
ed by all. Mrs. Adin Forbes then
took charge of tdre meeting which op-
ened by singing Hymn 112, followed
by men bersship prayer in unison;
Scripture reading by Mrs. Jas. Kerr;
Easter reading. by Mrs: Robt. Camp-
bell; solo by Rev. Mr. Craw, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Craw. The Eas-
ter thanisoftgi'ng - was then taken.
Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs: John
Q}crdoEa, presidents of the W.M.S. and
W.A., then' took oharge of the busi-
ness. After business discussion and
the minutes of the previous meeting,
Also two letters of appreciation were
read, the meeting closed with the
'hymn, "Breathe Unto Me, Breath Of
Cod," followed by the Mizpah bane-
-diction.
ene•diction. Lunch was then served by
the lunch committee.
Death of. Peter O.8ulfvan
The death • occurred at his home In
St. Columbaatow Monday, April 110,
of Mr. Peter; L O'Sullivan, in ,his 70th
year. Mr. O*,Sullivan had been in
failing health. for a number of years,
bis death-'.follirwing a few weeks of
serious illness. For a great many
years he was one of the most widely
known, trusted and respected drovers
of Huron and Perth Counties, and con-
tiiiued actively in business until his
last illness. Born, in McKillop Town-
ship, near St. Columba% be was a
son of the late Peter O'Sullivan, one
of the pioneer residents of the dis-
ttri '.;and his boyhood was spent -on
the ly homestead, novo- owated ±
Mr... Armes O'Sullivan. Later heptii,`'
chaeett Lbt 13 en the third ooncesarta
of M%1Ci1iop, where he resided u1
five years Age, 'whew he moved to
14 ,,on tb�e', fire concesOon, and feat:
fall moved to, St. Col'umber,. Some
thirty years ago Mr. O'Sullivan was
united in maryiage to, Miss Margaret
Hastings, of Hibbert Township, who
survives him, together with one daugh-
ter, -Mm. Joseph Moylan, of Kilohm
er. He is also survived by four sis-
ters and two brothers: Mrs. F. Far-
rell, of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Joseph
Downey, Vancouver; Mrs. Valentine
wilds, Bayfield; Miss Mary O'Sullivan
and Messrs. John and James O'Sulll
van, MoKIliop.' A funeral masa wag
sung over the rema,ins in St. Cdlttn1
ban Church on Wednesday mining
by Rev. F9ather Dawtzer, following
which the body rested at his home
until Thursday,. morning when the
funeral was held to St. Coluraban
cemetery, where the graveside service
was conducted by Father Dantzer.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph
McQuaid, Patrick Flannery, D. Cron-
in, Frank Melady, Joseph Roach and
J. J. Holland4 Atpong those from a
distance Who attended the funeral
were: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Moylan,
Kitchener; Misses Mary, Fiorenee and
Johnston, ni al dron Mrr.. d Mra. Earl
O'Hmlloran
and Mrs. Gibson, of To-
. Mao; Mtg. Wilds . anfd farm3iy, Bay-
• Aela, -grid Mies Vera Wing, Clinton...
}
'yr
•
Stewart Bros. Keep Pace --Ready for the Ea
"Swing Into Sprang" Correctly, Confidently, Emil°.
(,
When you are buying NewC1othes, Correctly Styled and Dependa
Made, No Store Will Show You Cleverly Selected
Variety at More Reasonable Prices
„
When Everybody is Style Minded ..
This Peerless Selection of Women's
New Easter
SUITS, COATS
and DRESSES
The Coats and Suits:
1938 STYLES
Hand tailored and Swagger Suits, BoxyCoats,
Smart Reefer Coats, Fitted Coag, Cllarless
Coats. Ultra smart "Hit Styles." Every coat
a fashion favorite. Greys, Blues, or Blacks.
1938 FABRICS
Fleeces, Tweeds, Novelty Crepes, Suede Cloths.
1938 SHADES
Sands, Greys, Coral, Green, Brown, Navy,
Black.
PRICES:
Suits 8.75 to 22.50 Coats 10.00 to 25.00
GORG
LORIOUSEOUS
LAMOROU S
resses
SETTING A NEW STANDARD IN STYLE AND VALUE
Absolutely New Dresses—New in Style, New in Design, New. in
Color, New in Materials, New in Patterns—Colorful, Flattering, Becom-
ing. All the smartest versions of the 1938 style trend are here. You
will be delighted when you see -what a lovely dress you can get for:
3.75 to 7,95
Dress Up! Look smart for Easter.
Style Fabrics for Less- Money.
Men's Easter
'SUITS and
TOPCOATS
THE SUITS
If you are interested in getting the best possible
clothing values, suits honestly built and tailor-
' ed, from fine imported smooth Worsted cloth ;
Suits that have abiding correct styles built into
them by expert workmen, then come and see
" dur new Easter Suits. No end of colors and
patterns to choose from, and every suit brand
new. PRICES:
$15 $18.50 $20
EXTRA PANTS $4.00 to $4.50
TOP COATS
A gala display of new style Top Coats featur-
ing Raglans, Balmaccans, Belters, Slip-ons, Fit-
ted Backs and Tubes. New, attractive checks
and .fancy . cloths in Grey, Sand, Brown or
Greens. All sizes.
Prices 10.95 to 21.95
Boys' New Spring Suits
SPECIAL.
FOR EASTER
25 Men's Top Coats
$15.95
Single or Doublebreasted, Long or Short Pants, Fancy Sport s;
or Fitted Backs, in quality Tweeds, Fancy Checks, Flecks and Stripes, in Grey, . Brown, Sand or Blue:' Substantially
made to wear and keep their shape. Procurable •in one or two $9 50
pants, as you wish •
Women's
Dress Accessories
RIGHT IN STYLE — RIGHTIN PRICE
HOSE --
All the New Spring shades are here: Coppers,
Bieges, Apricots, Blondes, Crepe, Chiffon and
Service weights:
69c 75c , $1.00
GLOVES ---
Style right. in !hake, in color and in designKid
Gloves, black and white $1.95
Berrgaline or Rib -Tex slipon style; Black, Brown,
Navy, Beige, Grey and White 75c
UNDIES --
They're just in and they are as smart as can be.
Voile Nighties and Pyjamas, in new pastel shades.
A11 sizes MOO to $.1.25
HANDBAGS—
All new styles and colors, Patents and Gaberdines
and Calf
$1.00 to $2.95
FLOWERS—
For Coats and Dresses, all the newest
ideas 25c to :$1.00
Osri oor Best
ROUSE DRESSES
They are different. They are
better. They look and . .
wear
none. like twice the $ I .00
y'.
't 9,& 416y " .iEv skit l2 tt;!
1
A New Hat and Easter Are Inseparable.
New Easter
Millinery
FROM THE CARTWHEEL PICTURE BRIM
SAILOR TO THE NO -BRIM PILL BOX,
AND ALL IN BETWEEN
Style Hats, that will do so -
much for your Easter ap-
pearance, yet cost so little.
Every style endorsed, new
idea is here with attractive
ribbons, colorful flowers,
flirtatious v e i 1 s, flipant
youthful hats, reserved dig-
nthed hats. ' Black, Blue,
Brown, Red, Royal, Green,
Navy.
PRICES:
$1.95 to $7.00
ART BR
Men's....
Easter Furnishings
SNAPPY - NEW - DRESSY - PRICED RIGHT.
HATS
New styles made by Steson, Biltmore, Brock,
Creen. There is a style for every face, and WE
HAVE IT.
$1.95 32.95 $3.50
SHIRTS
New Easter patterns, bright, attractive, colorful.
Collars attached or separate. Sizes 14 to 181/2.
$1.00 $1.55' $1.95
TIES -
As new as to -morrow in "swell" check, diagonals
and conventional patterns. Swell? Just see them!
50c to $1.00
HOSE
New short or long, elastic or ordinary tops.' Cot-
ton, Lisle or Wool. Bright, Dressy.. !2500 to 75c
Seafort
Men's and Boys'
SPRING GAS
Attractive patterns . in
Spring . colors. Silk 1
breakable peaks; leather,
Boys to 75c en'