Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-01, Page 84 IfIr.Business Man Inst between you and Our- selves, how long, is it since you had your photograph taken ? A long time we'II wager ! A n d have you thought how the family would be pleased and sur- prised to see you walk in some evening with a dozen of our richly finished . por- traits under your arm ? Well, would they smarelmmiLioom D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER SE,AFORTHL Cold W Bathe r Necessities. utrrs AND GLOVES for then and boys,, lined or unlined, to be clear- ed from 60e to $2.00. Our special genuine buckskin mitts linea, wool wrist, $1.75. ROBES ---,Saskatchewan cub bear or .Artie, Canadian made from $14 to $19. BLANKETS—Wool, shaped or square at $5.50 to $6 - ante ---Fancy striped, 40 inches and 60 inches, lining leg- straps, or 5-a Slay -On straps $2 to $4. Puck :Full lined bound quilted 5-a Stay -On $3.25 to $3.50. SHOE REPAIRING Prompt and efficient service, 'workmanship. Our repair prices are right as we will not be undersold. Trunks Suit .Cases Club Bags Broderick's Leather Goods Store You (Can Succeed Stratford, Ott.. Ontario's Leading Commer- cial School makes success easy. We have three depart- ments — epart- ments.— Commercial, Short- hand and Telegraphy. We give individual it structioos, and students may enter at any time. Graduates are plat- ed to positions. This is ; our opportunity as th ere is a great call upon mil for trained help Write at once for par- ticulars. tom" D.A.McLACHLAN, Principal W. J. ELLTOTT, President L Jeweler and Optician.1 Fuer Marriage Licenses EAFORTH - ON T Ooh ! Pickles 11 — Heinz sweet mixed pickles, -quant 50c Heinz sour mixed pickles, quart ..4 c Heinz pure olive oil, per bottle 50c Heinz pure olive oil, per quart $175e Heinz Prepared Spaghette and Cheese per tin 20c Heinz Beefsteak sauce for meats and fish 25c Heinz Worchestershire sauce. bot. 25c Heinz bot. olives and pickles 15e to 40c Choice Smoked Hams One barrel only, best quality, ib. 35c Sproat & Sproat PHONE SEAFORTH Heavy Footwear Our Hes y 'S hoes are the best that ex- perience can select ana will be appreci- ated for their com- fort and durability, We are showing a big variety of styles, made of the best leathers procurable ---and our prices . are always lunt hn easy and 4-easonable r e a e never bend. H. R SCOTT Phone 51 THE HOME OF GOOD SHO 6 DISTRICT.: MATTERS Shower For Hospital. -'.'he Wom- en's War Auxiliary, of Seaforth, in- tend having a showerfor the Byron Hospital.. London, early in April, when donations, of eggs, butter,' jam and marmalade will be asked for from. the people . of the town and vicinity. This appeal should meet . with a sym- pathetic response . as Byrn* Hospital. is the one to which the returned sol- diers of this district are sent. Fuller` particulars will be given later. Red Cross.—The raonthly business meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the .Armories on Thursday afternoon, March 7th, at 4 o'clock. Miss Case, being: the delegate to the annual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society, acid 1 n , Toronto, has. sent her repor,t which will be read at this meeting. Four pieces of copper donated by Mr. James Collie,‘ Lake Linden, Mich., in aid of the Aed iCross Society, are on exhibition in the win- dow of W. J. Walker and Son's store. Tickets may be obtained there, at Beattie Bros., and from Mn Suther- land, at the Post Office. Bell—YanEgmond--A quiet : mar- riage was solemnized at St. Paul's church, Bioor street east, Toronto, on Wednesday, February 20th, when Ruth. Clare, daughter of Mr. W. D. VanEgmond,of Seaforth, was married to Mr. -William Earle Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Goderich street, east, Seaforth. The ceremony was Performed by Archdeacon Cody. The bride ' wore a smart gown of taupe velvet -with a little rench hat of blue and gold, and fissur furs. The happy couple left on Th ay for an ex- tended trip to New ork, and on their return will reside ' Seaforth. Local Briefs. ---Mrs. J A. Wilson and David spent the week -end at the home of her- sister,. in Woodstock.— Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh, who have been spending the winter in Fordwich and Howi9k, have returned =M to their home here.r. Allie Beth- une, who has been spending a few weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs, C. Bethune, `returned to Kamloops, British Columbia, ; on Monday; r—Mrs . J. F. Ross and little son leave on Saturday for Toronto to spend a few weeks at her home there.—Mr. E. Knight, of Edmonton, who spent the week -end at the home of his sister,, Miss McKinley, left on Tuesday for' the west. He was accompanied by Mrs. Knight and daughter, who have been spending .some months at her home here.—Mr. W. Brine left on Monday on a trip to Peterboro, Ot< tawa and Montreal.—The spring stock show in connection with the Seaforth Agrieulturel Society will be held on Friday, April 5th. -Mr: George Jack- son has returned to Quebec, after spending a couple of months at the home of his father in Egraondville.— The best hockey game of the season will be played: ori Saturday! afternoon next between the local branches of the Dominion and Commerce; ha.nks.— Miss Beattie, of Hamilton,' is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. J. W . Beattie, Godeeich street ! west.—A meeting of the Farmers' Club will be held in the Separate School , Hall, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening next, March 6th. -- The beautiful knitted coat, donated by Miss Lukes, in aid of the Belgian Relief Fund for Or- phan, Children, is on wbibition Stewart Bros.' window, and tickets for the same may be bought there.— Mr. James Sperling, an old anis for- mer well known resident of this town, died at his home in . Owen Sound re- cently. He was a brother of Mrs. J. S. Welsh, of town.—Mrs. McQaig and son, of Port Arthur, who have been visiting at the home of her father, Me, J. A. Wilson, for some time, left recently to visit -her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Somerville in London.—Col. and Mrs. Wilson are spending a few weeks in New York. They went over to meet their daughter, Miss Ann, who recently arrived in that city from England in charge of a number of returned sol- diers.—Miss Clara Pinkney has return- ed from from Toronto where she attended the millinery openings.—Mr. Robert Muldrew, of Brockville, is spending a few holidays at the home of his sisters, Mrs. J. R. Scott, and Mrs, R. Scarlett.—Miss Nellie McMichael left on Monday to accept a position in an insurance office in Toronto. — Miss Margaret Walsh, of- London, spent the week end at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh. Miss J. Hills,. of Egmondville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F . Cole, in Toronto.—Miss B. Shannon has taken a position as mil- liner in Hamilton.—The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, held a very, successful block tea at the home of Mes. ' W. R. Smillie on Wednesday evening.—Miss Sparks, milliner, in Stewart Bros.' store, has again resum- ed her position.—A joint meeting of the Seaforth. Food Production Associ- ation, Board of Trade and Council, will be held in the Council Chamber, on Monday evening next, March 4th, at 8 o'clock . —Mr . W. Hartry spent a few days in Guelph last week.—Miss Guerra Brown' is visiting friends in Tilbury and Meaford.—Miss Stephens has returned from a visit with friends in Toronto.—Mr. L. T. DeLacey is on a business trip to Toronto this week. —Drs. Garnet Atkinson and his bro- thers, Messrs. Casey and Jack At- kinson, of Detroit, spent the week end in town .—Miss Grace Walker, who has been visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, has re- turned to Rochester to resume her duties in the hospital in that city. - BRUSSELS Notes. -a -Among the many recent property changes in this locality is that of William Perrie, who disposed of his fine 150 acre farm on the 11th concession of Grey township, to Mr. James Dickson ,of the same line. The purchase .price was $12,000, which in- eludes the stock, implements, etc Mr. Dickson gets immediate possession. Mn. Perrie and family intend moving to the west.—The up to date farm, known as the Mooney property, on the fifth line of Morris townshop, also changed hands this week, being' pure chased by Mr. Rintoul of Wingham, for $7,400. Mooney died last Decem- ber and the farm has been sold in or- der to wind up the eetatei—Early yes- terday morning, Thomas Gaynor died at his home on Mechanic street. He !+�' .�. w . on Friday evening last, was a eery successful affair. Although some of the talent for the programme coul not be present, they report a fine tim . Mr. William Carlin made a ver ' efficient auctioneer and the boxes wet soon disposed of to the anidous Was 88 years of age and had been ail- in fo some".time. The funeral was' held o Thursday morning, the_scrvice being onducted blithe Roman Catho- lic chu ch. ZURICH. Not Tenders will be receive d up to Ma h 15th by thPost OfficeDe- partm t for - the conveyance of the mail o Rural Route No. 3, Zuri h.-- Mrr.. . Howald is visiting relat ive8 in De oil --Myr. E. Klopp has stat- ed on is rounds as assessor in Hay township.—Mr, C. aft, of Fa' ale,' ' this Saab., is ,visiting rel tives in Y vicinity. --Mr. John . ipper, who -f has been Visiting at his home and with other ;friends here' or some time, has returned to Bigg , Sask., where he . co ducts a blacksmith establish - mea. In common with all other pap- ers in! the county, th Zurich Herald has b .en forced to raise the price of its su scription. On end after April 1st n xt the price to 'all, subscribers will lie $1.25.-�--The. annual meeting kif th subscribers of he Ilay Town- ship •elephone System was held in the town all here last M nday afternoon, The attendance was of very large, howei er. The rneeeng was interesting, as lm tiers pertaining to the welfare of th system were thoroughly discus- sed. eeve Laporte acted as chair- man, I , rl' BEECHWOO• D Noes.—Miss Loretta Young, ou,. schc $l teacher, spent the week end at her ome near Goder'ch.--The Ithaw4 of t e last few days has take i the sno wf' down considerab y.—Mrs. Fred Oakes and three children, who have been spending a couple of months with her sister, Mrs. Patrick Maloney, will I return shortly tie her home in AIL t ta.--qtr. Thoma Curtin .of Sea - f , spent a few days visiting Erie s around here. --- Mr. James Evans is improving nicely .—A num= ber from this vicinity attended the devotions in St. James' Church, 'Sea- Sea -- forth, on Sunday' evening.—Mr. Frank Ev s has aecepted a position in the Bell munition plant at Seaforth. "' he Spoilers," featuring Wm. Farnum, in 9,bigg acts -i -packed with Thrills. Action and Suspeise, at the Strand next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Price asked Et Nan Stre 25c, children 15s. The lowest prices ever for it. _ `202C-1 USE FOR SALE—i'or sale, an eight roomed . comfortable dwelling home, situated on John t. Fcr further particulars apply to lar. Thos. Pay t4., Soaforth. 2620x2 Seel " The Spoilers," written by Rex . Beach, feat- urin " Win. Farnum," in A Sensational Acts, at the Strand next Tuesday, W& dnesday and Thursday. Price 35c : Children 15c. It't the Gest we have ever shown. e20-1 V l tory Bonds for Sale.— ,600 five -year -bonds. W2 sell all or any part. Apply to the Expostor D day, and Co., Ltd.. Seafortir Yiii7-tf 2810.; LOGAN• otes.—The Packing Committee of the Logan Maple Leaf Patriotic So- cie met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fo ter and packed two cases contain- ing the follovving: 21 hospital shirts, 19 'ts of pyjamas, 1 pair pillows, 1 quil 90 pairs of socks, 2 vermin 'suits. _pill ws; Mrs. John Quinsey, ten pack - bur , a former resident of Logan, near Br hagen, died at her home in De- trolalast week, aged about 80 years. Dec sed and her husband gave 'up farming and went to Detroit nearly 30 Years age She was a highly res- pected resident and left a large circle of relatives and friends who will re- gret to hear of her death. Besides her !husband, she leaves two daugha en, and Mrs. JC•Ini Heclonann„ of De- trol, who will; have the deep sym- pat y of their friends in the loss of a beloted wife arid mother. Wedding.—A qeiet but pretty wed- ding; was solmenized at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Henry Cooper, Huron Road, when their youngest daughter, Dor M., was united in marriage to Mr. ohn McElroy, son of Mrs. Robt. McE roy. The young couple were un- atte ded. On their return from St. Thomas' rectory, a dainty wedding supper awaited them; about forty of the i mediate relatives and friends of the ontracting parties were present. The bride's wedding dress was of Napoleon blue silk, trimmed with - French knots, with hat to match. Af- ter upper the happy gathering in- dulg d in garnes and social chat. The yo couple received niany useful and costly presents, showing the es - tee in which they are held, The brid 's golly,' away suit was of navy blue trimmed with braid and she also wor a beautifil set of black fox furs, the gift of the groom,. The Young coupile will settle down on their farm in McKillop, near Roxboro. They have the,best -wishes of many friends for happy and prosperous married der CONSTANCE x Social.—The box social held un - the auspices of the C.I. C. and • GOOD STATIONERY costs very little more than the cheapee kind. and the favorabk itnpression its use creates more than makes up for the difference in -Price We carry a choice line of Good stationery in , CORRESPONDENCE CARDS BOXES ' PADS LOOSE PAPER ENVELOPES Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. " Save " The Watchwotd to - day is save. " he Cash Way is the saving way. Just Now We can show you a BIG saving, on small -wares. See our windows. BEAT TIE'S FAIR Friday & Saturday tion presents ;`THEIR COMPACT" early is the Week put the roads in " bad shape and bnggies are again on „ the gp.—Difr. Isaac jarroti; of the it -village, has been spending some ..time at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. 1 Robert LOVES near Hills Geeens—The j many friend's of Mr. Love will re- 1 Wret to learn that he has not been . enjoying good health for some, time, and all hope to. see him fully recov- ered soon. --Large shipments of hay are being made from this station by : Messrs. S. Cudmore and Wes. Har - A western stbry full of pep produced in SEVEN ACTS Rudeard Kipling's famous novel "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED" Will be sereened with the Broadway Stars—Robert &Lester,. and Jose Collins also that great serial !THE FATAL RING" SAME OLD PRICE, PRINCESS bidders. The amount realized was $37.50. On account of the report go- ing abroad that it ended tip in a dance, we flatly deny anything of the kind taking place. Wedding Bells.—A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mre. Benjamin Riley, Con- stance, on February 20th, when their daugther, Irene.M., was united in marriage to.X.r, Robert C. Grirnoldby, bride and groorit teseek there place un- der an arch of stitergreen while the Weddipg march. waS being played by bride waslattended by her sister,. Mar- garet, while Mr. Andrew Grimoldby, of Tororttiii supported the groom. The bride wore a &less of white georgette crepe, trimmed with lace and pearls, while the brides -maid wore a gown. of white voile trimmed with lace. Miss Winnifred Riley, niece of the bride, made a pretty little ring bearer and looked very nice in a frock of white voile teirain.e,d with lade and ribbons. After the ceremony a large number of geests sat down to a very sumptu- ous supper. The evening was spent in dancing and social chat. The bride's gifts were useful and costly showing the high esteem in which she was held. Mr. and Mrs. Grixaoldby will reside in the village of Constance with the best wishes of their many friends. KIPPEN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs: David Work- man, who have been spending a few weeks at the parental home of Mrs. Workman and with Vire and Mrs. .Arthur Parsons and other friends, left this week for their 'home in Da- kota .—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones entertained, a number of their friends and neighbors on Friday evening last. As the host and hostess are excellent entertainers and spare no pains to make their guesteeat home, it is need- less to say, all spent a most enjoyable evening.—Auction sales are the order 'of the day and those who are attend- ing them are kept busy. Among the sales in this vicinity an° those of Mr. W. M. Doig, who is disposing of his pedigreed stock and implements, this, Friday, afternoon, and also the sale of Mrs. ALaise• who is giving up house- keepingraed ie disposing of her effects on Thursday, March 7th.—The home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jolm 1VIcBeath has been brightened by the arrival of a young son.—Mrs. Jelm. Crawford is visiting her daugher, Mes. S. Jack- son, in Ripley.—The heavy rainstorm STRAND Now Showing—SHIRLEY MASON in "THE APPLE TREE GIRL." . - It's a Perfection; Picture and one Price 10c and 15c —Extra Special— Tuesday Wednesday , Thursday William Farnuni in "THE SPOILERS" From the famous book by Rex Beach. In 9 Thrilling Acts WM 'one exception (the Birth of a Nation) this is the greatest . picture ever shown in Seaforth and. many will say "the best without exception." Admission 25c Children 15c (We pay the war tax) The lowest prices that have ever been asked for it. STRAND CREDITON Class the Zion Evangelical Sunday School et at the home of Mrs. Ezra Haist on, Monday evening- to spend a social evening in honor of Everett • Fahner who has been called to the colors., The evening Nag spent in stump speeches and singing. He was presented with a, handsome pocket tes- tament by the superintendent in behalf Of the class. after which ice cream was serveda—Miss Leona Finkbeiner had the misfortune to break her arm while out skating last Saturday.—The Young Men's Bible claes of the Evan- gelical Sunday School known as the 3 Ws met at the home of Mr. William 1Vlorlock to spend a social evening and at the same time elected officers! as follows: President, Harold Young; Vice President, Irvin Stahl; Secretary, Clinton Morlock; Treasurer„ Harring- ton Finkbeiner.—Last Friday niiht Frank Taylor entertained the ih.eanbers of the Methodist church chihr to an oyster stipper.—At the last Quarterly Board -meeting of the Methodist church the Board extended a unanimous ine vitation to the pastor, Rev, C. W. Baker, to return for the third year. In appreciation of his services the Board also made Mr. Baker, a gift of $50. MITCHELL Pretty Wedding..: --A very pretty Wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrsi William godge, Mirth Ward, en Tuesday afternoon, when their Only daughter Myrtle, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Aubrey Ray Avery, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Avery, of the West Ward, PreciselY at the hour of five O'clock to the ?strains of the wedding march plyaed by Miss Grace Epplett, cousin of th9ibride, the latter entered the -parlor leaning on the arm of her father, The bride was charm- ingly gowned in a dress of ivory silk crepe de chene, with pearl trimmings and :veil of embroidered Brussels net and coronet of orange blossoms; she also carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mrrlia.ngford beneath a beautiful arch of evergr,eens from which suspended a large white- bell and decorated -with-sweet peas. After the eeremony, the guests numbering. about forty-five, retired tO the dining room:, which was decorated in pink and white and baskets of sweet peas susvended frora.the ceiling, where a sumptuous wedding dinner' wag served by six girl friends of the bride. The bride travel- led in a tailored suit of navy blue serge with hat te match and black sable'furs, the gift of the groom. The presents were both numerous and costly, showing the high esteem in which the bride and groom are held. MARCH- ly X819 'Sea orth, s Store of Certain Satisfaction MACTAVISUI dvance Showin f Ladies' Spri Suits and Coats 0 0 • WE would like to have you come in and look new goods now being shown here. We would especially like to have you try on, ourfSuits and Spring Coats in the size that was made t6 fit a WOMAN of ymir size. We - would like you! to stand before the mirror, , view the garment from all sides, and see if you have ever had a better fit'. we Ne eirt tric ot wh wii sle 411 an )L.ad*s Suits and. ,,Cotts SIO -1$1-2 $1730 -:$20.- Al FULLARTON Death of a Pioneer.—John, David- son, one of the early pioneers of Ful- lerton, passed away at his late home, lot 9, Concession; 7,, Fullerton, on Thursday, Februaeri2lst, at the age of 81 years and 8 -shontlee. Deceased was born ixt the County of Armagh, Ireland, and came' to Canada ,with his parents when hut A lad of geven years and settled in the township in which he died. He wee 1 twice 'married, the second wife predeceased him a few montlug ago,, He Was a man of quiet disposition, a good friend and neigh- bor and was highly respected by a verti large circle of friends, who will regret his death. lie was a lifeelong Conservative and a Member of the Presbyterian church, being a regular attendant, when health permitted. A family of four sons and one daughter survive: Mrs. Thomas Morse Trow- bridge; Joseph at Fordveich; at Carlingford; Abraham and James of Chicago; also four brothers, W; Davidson, County:Clerk, of Stratford; George, of Mitclaell; Alex. Davidson, of Seaforth, and James, of Fullerton. The funeral was held on Saturday af- ternoon to the Union cemetery. Car- lingford, and was largely attended. The pall bearers were the four sons, a brother-in-law,, Thomas Morse, and —Falling Upon the base of a big machine, on which he was standing, into a revolving shaft, Alfred Bates, a marrieel employee of the Canadian Glue works, Brantford, was instantly killed on Monday. His body was terribly mangled. Bates is survived by his wife and two children.. —The Royal Scarlett Chapter of Hulled District met =in Seaforth on Thursday last when the following list of officers was elected for the coming `Robinson, Clinton; Past C. in Com- mand, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth; Clinton; Companion Chaplain, Rev. W.I3. Moulton, Clinton; C. Scribe and Tree,- surer, W. J. Kenny, Winthrop; Herald at Arms, fr. J. Mana.ghan, Clinton; Lecturers, John Bullard, Win- throp, H.' M. Hanley, Clinton; Con- ductors, J. H. Campbell, Winthrop, W. H. Hellyar, Clinton; Inside Herald, John Montgomery, Seaforth; Outside Herald, J Thinford, Clinton. —An interesting and impressive patriotic service was held in Wesley Methodist church, Clinton, on Sunday evening last. The church was crowd- ed to the doors. At the close of the service the medal won by Pte. D. A. Cantelon on April 9th, for cortspicious bravery, was presented to his father, David Cantelon, of Clinton by Lieut. - Col: Rance, who in. Making the pre, sentation, made an eloquent appeal for heroism in defending the freedom and } honor for which th.e British flag has ever stood. Major Broder MeTaggart, a young. veteran, who recently return- ed from the front, after being wound- ed four times. was present and pinned the medal on Mr. Caritelo-nt Pte D. A. Cantelon, who was killed near Vim_y Ridge, was a bright and. active youth of 20 Oars. He was a member- of Wesley Chureh and was ranch loved by all who knew him. 4.414 —eaaLagestlilr,. Exactlikertess of Spring Styles we show This Suit is special value at $15 This smart Coat is only 512.50 And we would like to have y9u doEthe same with our new Waists and Skirts— namely, see them and try them oh, for the garments wesell. are'made in an un. common manner. They are extremely stylish, very ,Iurable, and fit perfectly. Waists $1 to $7.50 Skirts $3.50 to $10 Everything you wear in clothtng can be had here the highest quality at the lowest prices. We hike to show our goods Butter Wanted Egg Wanted J. Mac -lavish seafoirth