HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-30, Page 8maw
mormaseimasess
Attention
Ladies!
range ;o have your lIe it
perly shed and . trued
y me. Pricer Most Moderate
Shampoo....'.. • a *.... 46C
`hampoo with tonic 5bc
poi!tnaent =ode for
ening sifter -8 p. m.,
cgs excepted.
W. ROBINSON
OOMMER IALLFCt BARBER
BR 8110p.
DISTRI
I"
r
ry
Wednesday for Toronto an
ridge. --Mrs, J. S. Roberts
Frances left this week for N
where they will spend the wi
MATTERS E1 Roberts has sold her real
Seaforth to Mr. -3. A. Ca
3. F. gess and little so
from Toronto on Saturday.
•ed b Mrs Ros
inter-
Mi�siona>l;y S��vices�r--Very
sting Missions addresses were giv-
en): in the. Meth�ist church, $eaforthe
t Sunday, by' Rev. A. E. johns, B.
who recently. returned from China,
d spoke of th . work ping on there.
xt Sunday, v. J. a Medley, M.
B. D., who s spent several years
Leh. Cpl mina, and is familiar
ithMissionar work there, will
beach at both' seices, speaking on
be work of o Home Missions.
0�'Se
Iankets
� William
The Casualty List. -Mr,
:eDougall, of Egmondville, received
ord this week that his nephew,
gt. Gordon McDougal' eon of the `ung on the country 'lite Stewart CcDougall, of Porters iexeellent.e Ata directors' meeting Window Shades and Piet
Hilly had diedl of wounds in France. held on Tuesday it was decided to open -Adpt holt Nevr lies
ergt. McDougall who was only 20 the skating• rink as soon' as ice can bel z
�Yiears of age, 'enlisted with the 161st made. There will be no war,. tax on ,
Duron, and shortly after going over- tickets this year, which will be good
•
zeas with that'battalion, he, was draft- news to .the yougsters.---At the reg -
tin w b in ee in Fidelity bodge of Odd
.,,,T11111014 EXP
Runde 1
nd Mies
w York,
ter, Mrs,
once in
e.. -Mrs.
returned
They were
mother,
.011.1111.
returned missionary, Rev. Mr.
Saumbe, of 'Japan. In the afternoon
there Was a very good attendance,
while' -tea was served at the .parson-
age.
arson-age. All regretted the fret weather
in the evening "Which kent many a-
way. way. The speaker gave a very in-
structive and edifying address and
was deserving of a crowded house.
ew
0
FOA ---01
ri .
Why not 'iye' Boo
aceompant y this hrlstma
Mrs. Murray, -.The mar ,A.uxiiiar � r
'B meet t the resldende of .Mrs, 1
four o'el+acl►. The draw- de tghteat t
eryone Wh reads w
John Beath ,Main street,' on Friday a Gobd
ndon
gfofor the gown will be Made at this They make vita a Of
loess meet- `
lneeting.�The• monthly bud save you worry In ch
in of the :Red Cross. Society will be a present. Ida `iia a
h ld on Tuesday afternoons, December some of the 1 New Fie
6th, at four o'clock, in
e : ' the poet once
building. -The first first cutter of the sea -1918 NEW DIA. I$$ NC
son arineared on Main street on , Wed-
nesday`
nesday morning.
when Mr Thos
enjoyed his first sleigh ride. The slip y0�►80 io
Ping on the pavement was first rate, /"
but has since Th heel -
disappears, , e w
ntry roads however, is SEA 'OItTH.
ed to France, here ne has been alarm t g of Fide i 5 the
Special Values in Plain and ; the trenches 4'or nearly1 a year. He Fellows or Wednesday evening,
Fan jute Horse Bien gets { was wounded on October 26th and following officers were elected fp
' d November 22nd.coming terra N . G . Th
heavy lined, withtayaon Sur -H
S
s • .,
- u Ur � s ,
sranging s:
} Newspaper i og R. Somerville,
Thompson.--Mrs.C-
2 2 to 1 f ld newspapers f London will give an address a , r the
B1cke11
S died
on • c ' os. Dr. Har,
f' a from VG., Janies:.Lave; !lg. S.,c'n toin pr cL A b criber has bi1• F S W 'Gold; Tress., Jno.
in the
re of fuel out o o toeight he
• ,_ F4which it • is claimed has been used manse on Friday evening, g
. ent us in a forrmula fo\e the manufac-
Sleigh and Auto Robes -Sas
ewan Robes,- wind and
„proof, ranging in price
$10to$16.50
dandlsone Cub Bear ,Robes
518.00
See our splendid values in h
-Special Goldine 'Jl'riif'fined,
teas Leather, for only
$25.00
ktch-
ater-
fromr
only
rness
Most successfully. If sash is the case clock. All ladies are c
it will prove a great boon to the Cit- to ,attend. ---MY. James Watson was a
ens especially in this year of Scarce Toronto visitor last week. -Mrs. Jas.
Wn dsor this w
ordially invited
dud dear coal. and it is well worth
giving , a trial. .The logs will burn
rom an hour tp an hour and a half in
any fireplace er stove. The following
s the formula: ` "Spread five sheet's
f newspapers folded once, on a table
evith folded end toward you. and be -
in to roll in..; a fairly tight roll. Be -
for the first in.;
is rolled'complete-
1 , insert a seeond section, add news-
; aper until a roll two or three inches
i diameter ink made Before finishing
Ilse last section, of the roll fold back
1 11 the sheets except the outside one,
o that only one sheet remains. Paste
is around .;roll, cut in three inch
ingths, saturate with kerosene (coal
til) for a moment. One or two will
ake a good fire._
We are prepared to do all lasses of
Boot arid Shoe Repairing pro ptly,
and at very reasonable pri es.
Broderfrl
Leather Goods S
J.
.DA
s
ore
Wath of Mr. Matthew Williams.
One of the prominentbusiness men of%
IISeaforth pa;sd away suddenly at his
one here pis Monday evening in the
e of 1V.lr. Matthew Williams in
s 72nd yeer. Although be had not
en enjoying good health and was
le to give but little attention to
_iness for almost a •year past, the
d came with startling suddenness on
onday evening about eight • o'clock,
mime he passed :away - withotut, a, mo-
njnent's warrihlg The late Mr. Wil -
1 ams resided for some years • at
Cromarty, where he was widely known
a buildei and contractor, most of
e farm buildings in that section
axing been erected by him, Later he
loved to the village of Dublin where
or a numbr of years he conducted
an extensive general store and" under-
taking business. About ten years ago
lie came to Seaforth and engaged in
he grocery business, for a••short time
partnership with James Perceil,
fter which, he purchased Mr. Pur -
ell's interest and moved the stock to
ne of the stores in the block of
building's- which he owned on Main
street, where he continued, in business
util his death. . He was a man of
iet demeanor, but most highly re-
pected by a vety; large circle of
friends and business acquaintances.
n religion Mr. Williams was a Ro-
an Cathollic, the funeral being held
rom St. dames' church," Seaforth, on
lursday morning, .and` attended by:
ne of the d argest gatherings seen at
funeral here for some time. Besides
Mrs. Williams he is survived by a
manly of five daughters, all of whom
ave the `incerest sympathy of the
omnunity, in their loss. .
The Wad Auxiliary. -The following
-is the. rep rt of the Seaforth branch
sof the Wemen's War Auxiliary, for
Sentember'i and October: Recepits--
,Baliance on hand, $1007.34; fees, 75c
!donations 'from volunteer harvesters,
$2; Mrs. Neil Gillespie, $2; Mrs. Arch.
Scott. $I; Mrs .. John Mactavish $5;
Primary class, Presbyterian Sunday
School $1 ;:` Mrs. Keating, $1. The
following donations were received for
the Overseas Christmas Fund --Pro-
ceeds frons play, "Why Smith Left
Hoene," $98.75; Miss Case $1; from
food conservation meeting $1.75; Miss
Hill, froin Egmondville School social
$20; Mrs,! Hartry $3; Mrs. L. L.
McFaul 1$1; subscription list - at
, Thor psonfs bookstore, including two
Did time lances, $313.;10; Mrs. Lar -
kin's subscription list $10; Mrs. W.
Elliott, $; Mrs. Bert Clu
Nellie Cook 50c; friencl&'
Mackay'si subscription li
two snaa j{ .k . aces $102;
$1578.24:[ ,enditur
Red Cros
$123.72;'
sacks,
$1`
11'
Jeweler and Opician.
?issuer Marriage Licenses
WiFORTHONT
b
*
SHO
F
XM
The little fellow will 1
pier if he is well silod
time of the year.,,
:omethin about lrai
appeals to the_boys.
We invite you to
and look over our c
Fines of BOYS' $HC
�E
be
and
see
on.
READY.
:SEAF'ORT
Again we aknnouncr:
Again 1
Gift .Store ' 1 and
-to COME.' Ever �.
are gaining( nd� thi
iety is
EVE
'Gillespie is in . `n ee stock and va
itine her. daughter. Miss Mary: Gilles -°I re 'r � }� r4
-=-Miss. Leila Best has returned
pe.
from a visit of several months • with
friends at Grimsby. -Mr. and Mrs.
William 'Sclater - are in Galt this week
visiting at the home of the:- daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. G. Kruse. -Miss M. Mc-
Clinchey, of Stratford Normal school,
spent the week -end et her hom here.
-Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs; Rob-
ert Smith were visiting at the home
of their brother, Mr. Alex. Cuthill, in
Winthrop this week. --Messrs'. John
are M. McMillan of Lucknow attend-
ed the funeral of the late Duncan
McMillan here on Friday last -Mrs.
Roir Oke oforontn is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mason. in Egmondville.
-Capt. Hodgins of Whitby spent the
week -end at his home here. -Miss C.
Mason spent Sunday with friends
in Hensall.-Mrs . John Dorsey of Du-
luth and Miss Ethel Williams of De-
troit were here this week, being call-
ed home onde-- to the death of 'their
father, the late M. Williams. -Mr. G.,,
G. E. .Jackson. of Mentreal• is visit-
ing :at tl e home of his :,father in Eg-
mondville.-Mrs. W. G. Willis is vis-
iting with relatives in Detroit. -Miss
Crotty, of London, ivas here on Thurs-
ay attending the funeral of the late.
. W illiams--Dr , W. J. Clark, of
Montreal, will be the preacher at the
Jubilee servines in. the Seaforth Pres-
byterian church on Sunday, Decm-
ber 16th.
e
at this
heres
er th.t
ome
melee
ES.
Littic-
a
s well as the large b ys n d
shoes often. We re head-
quarters for a wide variety Jof
the most comfortably shat ed
and d u r ably made shoes.
Come in and try on a fair.
FL 'ItRsCo
Phone 51
THE HOME OF GOOD'` SHOO.
Dig up your overcoat. Have a iooa t it. By
renewing the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning
may save you the price of a new one. My. Wardrobe,
Ooderioh $t., opposite Queen's Hotel. 2696•tf
We are buyers of Oats, iBeans and Peas, We also
have for sale White Siftings: for feeding, at $2.60
per cwt.; Cutter Dust at -$2 per cwt. Atlas Cereal
Co. Ltd. oppoeite 0.T R, Station Seaforth
L505-1.2
Poultry Wanted. -If you have any poultry ready
to sell, call at7bompson's Produce Store or Phone
64 To be delivered on Thursday, Dao 6th. b8061
MONEY TO LOAN --On first-class farm security
Apply at The Expositor Office. 2607x2
FOR. SALE. - About 80 last year and spring
pullets, White Leghorns. Apply to Ed. Williams,
Victoria St., Seaforth. 2807x1
$1; Miss
$3.75; Miss
t, including,
tal receipts,
= Canadian
Some''roans for yarn,
. A. Williams, postage on
.24; Stewart Bros., $11.41;
sundries 42.38. The following are
the expenses in connection with the
Overseas; �.�C- hristmas fund -postage on •
boxes $79.26; corrugated paper boxes
$14.73; swelling -$4'5; handkerchiefs,
$54; yari,} $124.80; tobacco . $50.95;
sugar, $7,;;50; Horlick's malted .milk.
tablets $8.75; chocolate bars $37;15;
candles, toper, twine, labels, etc. $27.-
85; totals: $614.64; balance $963.60.
In addition to the ni.oney subscribed
for • the p rposes there were donated
for the Ciritsmas boxes, 300 pounds
of Christmas cake, 100 dozen small
cakes, and a large quantity of beech-
nuts . tivhieh were gathered by ' the
school children. The Women's War
Auxiliareewish to thank everyone who
so kind1, 1made it possible for ithese
Christmas, comfortsto be sent to our
boys. Ir (September 31 parcels, each
containing Lwo pairs .of socks, were
sent to the boys overseas. Also 170
Christmas; boxes were sent overseas.
CHISELHURST.
coki
CO
CO
The
e, you
- CROMARTY.
Killed in Action. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Howe receievd the. sad news last week
that their son, Sydney, bad fallen in
battle. Sydney was one of our most
.*exemplary young men and gave up
°a good position and went voluntarily,
to fight for King and Country. It is
such sacrifices as his that make us
ask ourselves are we doing all we can
Ito back up our boys in the trenches.
Corp. Sydney Howe was killed in-
stantly -at Ypres, on October 29th, Ile
attended the public s hoof, Collegiate
Institute analso Hetlf6 Bested in the
Col-
lege at Stratford.
126th Battalion, brit was later trans-
ferred 'to the 116th Battalion. - He
leaves to mourn his loss, besides his.
sorrowing parents, four brothers and
one sister. His brother, Sergi. Ed.
Howe, recently returned to France,
after being wounded last spring. -
NOVEMBER 301 1911
WINTHROP.
Anniversary Services. --The anni-
versary %services in connection with
tin
ba
S
ab
Caven. church, Winthrop, on
last and the fowl supper and enter-
tainment on Monday evening, Were
dr we i held unde most favors le ; auspices,
and 'were *lost successful throughout.
alar our Rev. J. Edward Hogg, D:, of C11n-
E T- ton. preached on Sunday and he Clin-
than met the expectations• of the large
congregations present, both morning
and . eyeing. His sermons were ` liv-
ing essages for the life of to -day,
ani will live long in the memories
{ and lives of many. The special music
by tl,e choir was well' chosen and nic:st
sympathetically rendered, showing
careful training by the efficient or-
ganist and leader. On. Monday ev-
ening, the people came from far and
near, and the church was more than
crowded. The ladies had inad ; ample
provision for'the, crowd and„spared\
no effort to satisfy all, and many were
the words of appreciation heard, as to
the splendid services rendered. At
the entertainment, Rev. D. Carswell
acts' as chairman, and the program
given, was varied and 'thoroughly en-
joyed by all. The addresses by Revd's
Abrey, Lundy; Craik, and Dr. Tiarkin
were in hapeir and helpful vein; the
recitations by Miss Anent and. Mr; J.
Melville were in good form; tine 'john
selections by Mr. Redmond 'and the
patriotic songs by Mr. Carthue and
the humorous songs by Mr • Meuse
Gee,
brought forth rounds of app
The meeting closed by . sining the
national .anthem. The proceeds of
the evening were the largest yet. Al-
together, many thought the anniver-
sary the best in the history of the
congregation. "
Anniversary Services -The anniver-
sary services held in the Methodist
church here on Sundaylast, were
largely attended, both afternoon and
evening. Rev. Mr. Hunter -was as-
sisted in the afternoon service by Rev.
J. Hart. a former pastor here. Mr.
Hunter gave two able sermons,which
were highly appreciated. On Tues-
day evening the fowl supper was also
a great success and a large number
attended it. ' The ladies had provided
every good thing that could be wished
for. After supper a splendid program
was put on and a very interesting ad-
dress was given by Rev. Mr: Jones,
sof the Kippen circuit. The - preceeds
from the supper amounted to nearly
$150.
Notes. -Inspector Tom of Goderich,
paid his official visit to Exeter school
last week. -Mr. Lee Blatchford un-
derwent a third operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, last week. Mr.
and Mrs. D. McInnis, who have been
spending several months with rela-
tives in the west, have returned home.
-The interior of the post office has
e
LocalBriefs.-Miss' Lukes has do-
nated an.4,ther knitted coat for the
Red Cross Society, Tickets may be
procured jet Mr. 3. Mactavi sh's store,
where thy' coat is on exhibition. --Rev
F. H. Larkin will have for his subject
next Sinn ay evening "Ideas and what
to do wit them." -Mrs. Lightowler
of Ingers • l , is the guest of her sis-
ter. Mrs. 'William Westcott, John st.-
Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Montreal was
visitingsfriends in town this week. -
Mr. and Mrs • J. W. White 'cif Owen "
Sound spent 'part of their honeymoon
this week at the home of Mrs. White's
uncle, Mr. R. Frost. They left on
EXETER.
�N I
W h
f
Read the Sfrla
next week !l
been greatly ixl
by a coat of fre
has' taken the
fice made vacazit
Miss Mawhinn
evangelistic se
ried on. in Exe
Witte Johnston
William Snell,
the engagemen
daughter,cry
mond Fran is,
Arthur Franci
marriage -will
sit:
do in !
the reg
Very L s
ccs are bej
y theRto
1
e
earance
Quance
post of -
tion of
ccessful
ng ear-
. E
ar.E De
y. 1Vf j? nd Mrs.
xeter;; announce
youngest
riflord Ray
and',
Mrs
.
oxine. The
ecember.
Notes. -
Sunday Se
given on C
odist chur
Seaforth, las x e
after, spending a
Mr. Jcf
Mrs : H . Thom
of Kilem, 4.lta.,
her parent .-
has been visitin:
for the "past fe
her home dere
The regular me
Aid of the Met
held at the hom
Thursday 1 Dece
members. and a
gregation, who
made weldome.'
store as Mrs: Q
-The WaM.S.'
their last meetir
S AWA. I
or s l pros ess for the
ool„te taint to be
ri.st pis light i the Meth-
Jey, sr., of
'ed er 'home
thher son,
ey'; an ��f milt'. ---
nI ('tiaee d Norris)
at pre' n visiting
!A. otham, who:
'fr}ie ds Hamilton
we ks, eined to
nNevem er 20th. -
tin sof ethe Ladies'
odist chi rch will be
if 114 rs. �S. Webb on
ger 6th All the
1 ctiee l f then con-
re�t o Mewill be
'herei
s a, treat in
bb 4.s s rving fowl
njeyed a treat at
by ,list ning to a
e
s
1
r
GGESTIOT
FROM----
MACTJVISWS,
STRE-
GIET
THINGS
SUITABLY
BOXED FREE
Ott
THINGS YOU
BUY AR
DELIVERED
TO YOU FREE
Sornething to Wear for
Christmas? -Yes, by
all meting
°THING is so well appreciated'•
Nothing _ else recall=s the give* to
mind �O often. Nothing :. else so sur tai
. Nng
.he just what Y- needed roost." Look
over the listP resented by thie Ideal
Cbristm as Shop, and you will immed-
iately
m med
iatelp decide that we are "first- aid to
J
pozzleCt Christmas shopper.'
DUBLIN.
Pretty Wedding. -A very pretty '
wedding took place at St. Patrick's
church. Dublin, on Monday mornng,.
November 26th, when Miss 'Mary E.
Burns, was united in the holy bonds
of =trimmer to Mr. Charles McDaid
of Dublin. The bride looked becom-
ing in s suit of amethyst colored vel-
vet, with white picture hat and white
furs, The bride was attended "by
Miss Mary McDaid, sister of the .
groom, and wore a taupe colored suit
and black hat. The groom was ably
assisted by Mr. Patrick J' � Burns, bro-
ther of the bride. After the • cere-
mony the bridal party drove to the
home of the bride's parents,where
immed-
iate
was served to the relatives and friends. The hap-
---' couple then left on the morning
itrain for points east, They will' be
at home to their friends after Decem-
ber 26th.`
-Notes,-Farmers are `very busy tak-
ing in roots and have just finished
filling, their silos. -Threshing is the
order of the day, and as the harvest
was unusually good this year, it will
be necessary to finish this work next
year. -r -Mr. Joseph Nagle has been
makitig improvemente to his farm by -
bricking his house and making an
addition to it, -Mr . Joseph Carpenter
has just completed his fine new resi-
dence. The exterior is of red Milton
pressed- brick.-Farfners are sadly in
need of help to -do the plowing. -A
very largely attended and enthusi-
astic meeting was held in the hall
last Wednesday night, the object be-
ing to discuss how best to win the
war and feed the soldiers at the front.
The chairman was :Oswald Walker, of
Cromarty, and the speakers were Ex -
Warden McLaren, of the Kirkton Tri-
bunal, James Scott, Joseph Nagle,
John Dalton and Rudolph Jarmuth. A
committee was formed for the purpose
of furthering the aims and objects
of those present and for holding fur-
ther public meetings in' different
places. -Mrs. Joseph Nagle received
a mesage last week informing her.
that her brother, Lieut. John Keyes,
and her nephew, Major Rev. Father
McCarthy, had been gassed in France.
The former is in an English hospital,
but the latter is able to be on duty.
Lieut. Keyes went over with the 34th
as a private, and was promoted while
in England. Capt. McCarthy, for
faithful services, has been made a
Major. Lieut. Keyes has two sons
fighting for the cause of the Allies,
Joseph, with the American army in
France, and Jack, a signaller with the
15th battalion in Belgium. Jack was
one• of the first Stratford boys to en -
lits; he was on sentry duty in Ber-
Rnuda in 1914, in September of 1915
went to London. Eng., 3with the 34th
battalion, and has never been injured
in any way,although he has been in
many engagements. Lieut. Keyes' last
battle was at Vimy Ridge, and since 1
then until being gassed on Novem-
ber 2nd, he has been training soldiers
in France. -Mr. Jas. Davis was in
St. Marys on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs.
P. Dili- visited. in Buffalo last week. E
-Mr. Prank McConnell was in Mit-
chell on Monday. -Mrs. Jrames Shea
called on Seaforth friends on Tuesday.
-Miss M Shea is visiting her brother
John, at Beechwood, Mr. Wm. Mc-
Dermott, of Vancouver, is visiting
his mother here. -Dr. Michell, is in
1 Toronto attending the funeral of his
1 mother; -Mr. D. Hastings, of Van- 1
couver, is visiting hiswife and "family
here. --The dance which was given in
the town hall here on Friday evening,
November .23id, by the firemen of '
Dublin was a decided suceess.-Quite
a number of people in this vicinity
will be sorry to learn of the death of -
Mr. Matthew Williams, which: occur -
1 red in Seaforth, on Monday last.
c
IMINIMIOnt
i
Public
lI
A public meeting in the interests of Mr, Tho
Millan, the Liberal Candidate for outh Huron
forthcoming Dominion Election , will'be h
'Friday Ev ning, ec. h.
the.
ld in
Wh n,it is e4ected resses be delivered by
Sir Allan Ayieswortii
Thoma
All are cordial y invitedl to attend.
.Front Seafis Reserveci for:Ladi0
GOD SAVE THE KING
and
Others.
Neckwear .25 to 3.50
Umbrellas
Hosiery
$1 to $
.25 to 3 00
Waist Patterns
.50 to 2.50 per yard
Swe4ter0. t75 t.co 6-09
Skirts 3.00 to 10.00
Gloves .25 to 3 50
hand Bags .50 to 5.00'
A Maaimoth Line of
Handkerchiefs i2c to $1
The date has a
shall make a CI
ing out of eveil
--and we ham
beautiful coat.c
and anyone sel
just as sure
he opening
ush, Velour,'
and any other
these garment
_Colors are
Navy, Brack
OUR STORE is in perfect readiness for the great
fukiday,season with an imniense stock of reliable!
aud trustworthy merchandise. Ne* styles and new
ideas will greet you at 'every' turn. Let us. assist you
• your selecting.
Beautiful Waistk; Dress Lengths
50c to 150
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Coats
$15 to $35
Feather Ruffs
Skating Sets
Special $2.50
Girls' Coats
Fur Coats
Extra Special $65
Come Here for Xm's Gifts
And you will find liberal assortmentis Of stylish new -
things for women and children -the very thing they
appreciate most of all. Permit us to hint that you
make your selections early, while the "picking" is
best. Goods will be laid aside and kept until you
want them. Exchanges gladly made after Christmas
where size is .a consideration, as in hosiery, gloves, etc,
Butter and Eggs taken as cash at His -hest Prices
liadavish
Setsforth
are directe
THE STORE: WHERE PR.4.CTI CAL GIFTS ABOliIiii)
sesniia
could In
personal