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The Huron Expositor, 1920-09-03, Page 8TRY OUR Specials in our Meat Department VEAL r PORK MUTTON BEEF ROASTS STEWS STEAK, ETC. Try our Government inspected lt+�Ieats that are killed and handled in a sanitary way, and you will always be a easterner of ours. AND A MIX LIi " DATE GRO UP-Tv- 'Mkt SAEPT INUTTEllSTOALWAYS Phone 5 Dorsey and MacKinnon 'The Big Store on the Corner" Photograp Enlargements Before ordering enlargments from OA is and see our work and sill Frames • and Glass lat Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable p r i.c e. Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. D. F. BUCK Portrait Photographer SCHOOL REOPENS TUESDAY WE CAN SUPPLY PRACTTCALLY EVERTHING YOU NEED AT SCHOOL BUT THE STRAP. SCOTT'S WALLPAPER STORE Opposite Expositor Office STRA1TORD, ONTARIO. FALL TERM ,FROM AUGUST 31st The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. We have competent, experienced instruc- tors. We give thorough courses in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments, and we assist graduates to positions. Write T1UW for our free cata- logue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. T.F.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses Piano Tuning Have an expert tune your piano: it don't pay to allow any fellow who claims to understand it to do it, and probably ruin your piano for render- ing its beautiful tone afterwards. - I will have an expert tuner here in September and any orders left at my store will get proper attention. I have for sale 2 Beautiful 6 Octave Organs, 1 Square Piano, 1 Upright Piano, second hand, at Bargain Prices. GIVE US A CALL. E. HUGILL Opposite Daly's Garage f The Square Dad Musk House _ Phone 211 THE ILYROil ER THE HURON EXPOSrrOR and Amour, left on Tuesday for Vancouvere =Miss Anderson, Willa- Specials ill - DISTRICT )IATTERS:- and Mre. A. Barten.—Miaa Maim i Scarlett has been appointed teacher in wheel section No. 6, -McKillop, fer the oozing year.—Mrs. G. D. Haigh is visiting‘ with relatives in Lueirnow. Mrsa Alex. Watt and two children, of Hartry are spending a few days at Guelph, are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. J. )3. Henderson, the home of their SOn in London. -- Rev. Richardson, of Arthur, occupied Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr., and grand - the pulpit Very acceptably in the Pres- daughter, Miii8 Betty, are spending a few _days with friends in Toronto.— byterian church. on Sunday evening son, Arthur, laste—Mr, William Scott, of London, Martstinr* T'Ittrttur thsisa,n_wdeek. _ miss is visiting at the home of his sister, Thompson-, of Bradford, Pennsylvania, MrS. J. J. Chat—Miss Grata Watson has returned to Regina atter spend: is 'the guest of Mrs. Earle Bell.— Miss Doble: is visiting with. friends 'lig the &minter at her home here.— Mrs. M. Williamseind Miss 'Williams few days in Detroit last week.—Mrs. left on Wedneaday for Detrojt, where G. T, Turnbull is visiting with friends they intend making their home.—Miss in Toronto.—Mrs. James Iltighes and Janet Hays left on Tuesday for. To-. Messrs. Wm. and Terry Flannery left ninth where she has taken a position on Wedneeday for the West 10 at - with the McLean Publishing 'Com- tend the ffineral of their sister,. the Pailla—Mr. Clifford Freeman left oni late Mrs, Gawley.—Mr. Dominick Saturday for Toronto where he -has Reynolds ' met with a serious acci- taken a pesition.—Miss Edith Gwen- dent on Monday last -when he -fell lock, who has been spending the holi- ..4,,,e. a 1_ ..7 teau et fialC at the 7,Aikes' mill,. !t; 11-1?nle 14CEIIIM hag "d injured his back severely. dutiei at the UiliVersity.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Merner and daughter, Miss Minnie, and Mrs. Spencer, motored to Toronto this week, where- Miss Memel. will further her musical studies at the Conservatory of 141.18k. —Mr. Rufus Winter, of Nelson, B. C., is visitin'g at Ur home of his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wintea—Mistt Kathleen Burrows has returned from a visit of several weeks with relativeS in London.—Miss Hall, of Toronto, is spending a few days with friends town, --Mrs, McMorin and Miss Jessie MeMorm, of Chicago, are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk.—Miss Mabel Bullard, of the Stratford Hoepital, is spending her holidays with her father in Me- Killop.—Miss Tovell, of St. Marysais a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stone -and son, of Norwich, are visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, in Egmond- don, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Reid.—Mrs. Clancey and daughter, of Detroit. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Steavart—Mrs. Sydney Deem is spending a few days at her home in Mitchell.—Miss Erma Freeman left for Toronto on Monday after spending her holidays at her home here.—Mrs. William Deem ts spend- ing a feW days at the home of her son, in Toronto.—Miss C. Freeman has returned to Toronto, after spend- ing a few days with her mother here. —Mr. Joseph Rawley and the Misses Catherine and Clara Rawley, who have been visiting friends here, have returned to their home in Port Huron. —Miss Monoca Eckert -left on Tues- day for London, where she will train for a nurse.—Misi Ella Turnbull left thie week for Barks Falls and Miss Mabel Turnbull for Haisstville, after spending the holidays with their par - Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Mary Edmonds and Miss Helen Dickson left this week for Toronto to resume their studies.—Miss Elizabeth Eckert who has been visiting with Toronto friends, has returned home. Mrs. McLeod, of Woodstock, is ,the gaest of Mrs. A. A. McLennan.—The Angli- can, Presbyterian and Methodiet churches are making enquiries in ref-- erence to organists, aS the present eneumbents of these churches have all resigned.—Mr. John Beattie and daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting relatives in Detroit—Mrs. J. L. Dorsey, who spent the past two months visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, left last week on the steamer Hamonic for her home in Duluth. She was joined at Sarnia by a party of eastern friends who made the trip up the lakes with her.—Mrs. H. Davis and Miss Eva- Brown spent a few days this week with friends in St. Marys.—Mrs. McCartney, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. J. Beattie, and %other relatives, leaves Friday for her home in the West.— Mrs, Fowler and daughter, of Winni- peg, are the guests of Miss Fowler and the Misses Cresswell, James street.—Mrs. Fred Twiss and son, Donald, who have been visiting friends here, left on Wednesday for their home in Brantfora—Mr. James Robb has sold, his residence on John street to Mr. Wm. Elcoat, of Tuck- ersmith. Mr. Robb has since pur- chased a property across from the skating rink, on which he will build. —Miss Mary Modeland lelt Monday for Markdale.—Mr. Harold Fowler, of Toronto, spent the week end -at the home of his aunt, Miss Fowlea—Miss Sparks has returned to town after spending her vacation -at her home in Stratford.—Miss Clarissa. Scott left on Wednesday for Ottawa... -e -Mrs. W. J. Hales and three children re- turned to their home in Weston on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arch- ibald, James street, motored to To- • ronto this week to visit friends. Mr. George Hills and sister, Miss Hills, motored to St, Marys on Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative.— Mr. and Mrs. T. McRae returned to their home in Detroit on Monday.— Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs. J. A. Wilson were in Ingersoll on Tuesday. —The Collegiate Institute, Separate and Public schools will reopen on Tuesday next, September 7th. There are several changes on the Collegiate staff this year. Principal Ross, Mr. Hazen, Miss McPherson and Miss Efartry are on the staff again this year and the new. teachers are Miss Craig, of Cornwall, English; Miss M. Laing, of Streetsville, Moderns, and Miss Leila Best The public and Separate school teachers are the same as last terma-Mrs. Long of Lansing, Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Sleeth.—Miss Edith Hunt, of Toronto, is visiting at her home iii - McKillop. --Mrs. R: Twichell, who has been visiting her mother for the past month, returned to her home in Bran- don this week.—The Boy Scouts of -the Methodist church, under the aharge of Capt, Edwards, spent three days cam,ping at Bayfield last week. —Miss Gladys Ttiompson has accept- ed a position as teacher at Niagara Falls.—Mrs. McKee -and Miss ,Sparks, Of Toronto, were the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott last week.—Mrs. H. K. Beattie and two sons, Edwin Large kitchen range for sale at Royal Hotel. L. G. Weir. 27514 Watch for the Epwcirth League Tea Room on Fair Day. 2750x1 Timothy Seed.—Get our prices op timothy seed before buying elsewhere, W. E. Kers- lake. 2751-1 Fords, Forde.—Now about a good used Ford. We have five touring cars, $250 to 1500. Daly's Garage. 2751-2 Mrs. O'Connell will resume her ,class in piano and singing. Pupils are prepared for London Conservatory, 275Ix2 Wanted.—One lady roomer: meals could be had nearby. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Wood, High Street, or at the Expositor Office. 2750x2 Selvation Army.—Special aervices will be oonducted in the 5. A. Citadel on Sept. 9th 'by Lieut. -Col. Rawling and Staff Captain Ritchie, of London. All are welcome. 2751-1 For Sale.—Seven-roomed frame house, wood shed, good stone cellar, electric lights and soft water inside. Apply to 'Ars. John 1 A Garden Party will be held on Thuriday, September 9th. 1920. at the horae of Mr. W. H. Sholdice, Walton, Seaforth band will be in attendance, also a good programme fur nished. 2751-1 Special.—A Labor Day dance to be held in Jewitt's Pavillion at Bayfield, both afternoon 12 p.m. 2751-1 ' Bicycles.—How 'about a bike for your boy. He wants one. We have several bargains in new bikes. Cell in and see them. Daly's Garage. - 2751-2 Lost.—On August 25th, a purse, somewhere between 9th concession of McKillop and Mr. Alex. Cuthill's store. Finder pleme leave at Mr. Cuthill's store, Winthrop. 2751x1 House for Sale.—Good franie house with fair sized barn and acre of land. and -plenty of 'hard and soft water. Situated two blocks west of Merner's Flax Mill, Seaforth. Apply to Sohn Powell, Harourhey. 2751-tf Tile For Sale.—We have on hand 3, 4 and. 6 inch cement tile: also 10 and 12 inch on order. Iti Frost & Son, Contractors, Seaforth. 2750x3 For Sale.—Large brick house and "3 acres in Eg-mondville., House in good repair ;. furnace and electric lights, all kinds of small fruits and large orchard., Property is nicely situated, being a block with good roads all around it. Apply to E. VanEgmond, Sea - forth. - 2751x1 House For Sale.—Good frame house situ- ated on North Main Street, Seaforth,• bane- rnent and .furnace, hard and soft water in kitehen This property is in firat-class condi- tion. Proprietor is going to Toronto to re- side. For particulars apply .to J. P. Bell, m dville united -Ladies' Aid Societies in E ndville church. will be held on the lawn at E ondville on Friday, September 10th, from 3 lo 7 p.m. In the booths may be purchased home-made 'cooking, yegetables, fruit, fancy articles and other commodities usually found at bazaars. Tea served from 4 to 7 p.m. No admission fee. All welcome. 2751-1 Fordson Tractor Demonstration at Western Fair Sept. 111h -18th. Plans • have just been completed whereby during the week of Lon- don Fair on each and everyday a practical demoristration showing Fordson Tractor be- ing utilized in every possible way, such as plowing, discing, threshing and practically every implement used on the average farm Each morning of fair week from 9 to 12 a practical demonstration of plowing, disc- ing, etc., will be held. Call at the Ford building where we will have cars to convey You to the demonstration. Everyone interest- ed in tractors are especially invited to attend. Daly, Ford Dealer. Seaforth. 2751-2 ool SupOlies SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th Buy °lir SCHOOL SUP - PL now owing.to are bound to be goatee and late in delivery. We have a fairly good supply of most linee at the pres- ent time. - Thompson's • Sunday School` Rally.—The Sunday School Rally Day and annual Mem- orial Service at First Presbyterian church, Seaforthr will be held on the morning of Sunday, September 19th. This is a week earlier than originally arranged for. Special floral decora- tions and music will make the day a memorable one at First- Church. 41810 The Fall Fair.—The annual Fall Fair of the Seaforth Agricultural Society will be held this year on September 23rd and 24th. On Friday, September 24th, a grand parade of all the school children of Seaforth and the rural schools of McKillop, Tuckersmith and Hullett will start from Victoria Park at one o'clock, headed by the Seaforth Citizen's Band, and proceed to the fair grounds, where the different schoels will com- pete in fancy drills, etc, for which suitable prizes will be given. Also two excellent horse races will take place duriag the afternoon and num- erous other special attractions. School children will be admitted free. House will reopen Friday evening with the usual weekly members dance. The Orchestra will provide music from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. The Executive would be pleased to see a larger number of the elder members present at these weekly affairs. The full orchestra\ dance with lunch will be held at a -date to be announced later, together with the autumn and winter programme for the Club. A side entrance, opposite Dr. Ross' office, is now available and lighted. This sheuld meet with the approval of all members since it allows access to the dressing .roem without the necessity of corning through the main hall, and will be. used at all New Books.—The following books have been 'received at the Public Library and were put in circulation on Saturday, August 28th: Fiction— The Great Desire, Black; The, Ancient Allan, Haggard; Doctor of Pimlico, Le Queux; The Portygee, Lincoln; A Son of Courage, McKielmie; Mary Marie, Porter; The Dark Mirror, Vance; Blawer of Bubbles, Baxter; The Red Lady. Burt; - Lone Star Ranger, Grey; Man of the Forest, Grey; Kinared of the Dust, Kerne; Green Pea Pirates, Kyne; Prairie Wife, Stringer; The 'Ciller, White; BEATTIE Garden of Eden, Roosevelt; Spiritual Voicei in Modern Literature, Davies; Our Greatest Battle, Palmer; Bri - Campaign in Fraace and Flanders 1914-1918 (5 vols.), Doyleee Juvemla --Ruth Fielding Series, Emerson; Rebecca of Surtnybrook Farm, Wig- gin; Pollyanna, Porter; Seven Peas ill a, Pod, Bailey; Lost Dirigible, Bar - Fox, Hinkle; Doctor Rabbit- and GrunaPy Bear, Hinkle; Scouts Book of Heroes, Pavell; Poor Little Rich Girl, Gates; Little Metzu, Campbell; Prin- Icess and Curdie, MacDonald; Prin- reefla and the Goblin, MacDonald; Jack Cornwell V.C.; Little Grey House, Taggart; Daughters of Little Grey House, Taggart; Further Chronicles of Avonlea, Montgomery; Fairy Roads to Sciencetown, Hardy. BROS.' ' LINEN STAMPED TRAY CLOTHS, CENTER PIECES and SCARFS ALUMINUM SOUVENIR GOODS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES - "The Fair." Phone 129. House of Baltazar; Locke; Woman .latumphant, Ibanez; City of Com- rades, King. Non -Fiction — Own Story of the War, Ludendorff; Now it Can be Told, Gibbs; The Last Mil- lion, Hay; IVItinoriee, Lord Fisher; Records, Lord Fisher; Battle of Jut- land, Bellairs; John Seath and the School System of Ontario, Squair; The Old Contemptibles, Cable; All About Engineering, Knox; War in the The Apex Vacuum Cleaner For Sale - and To Rent. The Kribs Electric Washer t Changes Monday Funday. A Washing Machine will pay for itself in a short tirne in the amount of money it actually saves you. An Apex Va.cuum Cleaner will help you with your servant trou- bles. Let us demonstrat these labor and life-saving devices. ROS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ee SERVICE Princess NOW PLAYING— "ENID BENNETT" in THE WOMAN IN l'HE 'SUITCASE See the little star who came from far Australia to win a place among America's greatest screen artists. There is one scene alone in this play that will amply repay your visit. Don't miss "The Woman in the Suitcase." Next Week is PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT WEEK "IRENE CASTLE" in "THE INVISIBLE BOND" "MARGUERITE CLARK" in "ALL OF A SUDDEN, PEGGY" ALL SEATS 15 cts. SATURDAYS PRINCESS New Sh•and "RUSTLING A BRIDE"' --tA Paramount Picture- -A. fascinating story of hearts and horse thieves. An interesting combine -- tion, yoall.say. ALSO FINAL Chapter of "JACK 'DEMPSEY" • "DAREDEVIL JACK" • New Strand =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.vi Cube Ilike.—The Wolf Cubs of First Presbyterian church enjoyed their first hike on Tuesday afternoon, ac- cepting the kind invitntion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govenrock, to the free- dom of their home. On the bank of the river the boys built fires and cooked their supper and vied with each other in eating "hot dogs." We hear of .one lady being initiated into the sport. Mrs. Govenlock treated the bunch to cake and ice cream, and Master Tom passed a generous sup- ply of candy. Aftar famished appe- tites were satisfiea all joined in a lively game of football, captained by Miss Belle Smith ande-Mrs. -Brodie. The score was 2 to 1, in favor of Mrs. Brodie's side. The leaaers feel very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Gov- enloek for all their kindness to the boys, and also to Douglas Beattie, Gordon Hays and Henderson Smith, who kindly took the crowd out and came for them after the game. The Wold Cubs are looking forward- to another hike in the near future. THE STORE ornArs nutyr E STORE THAT SAVES YOU DOLLARS. ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF Egmondville Notes.—Mr, and Mrs, McLeod, of Detroit, spent a few days with Mrs. McLeod's sister, Mrs. John Dougherty.—Misses Itia and Eva Love left for Toronto on Monday to resume their duties us teachers in that eity.—Miss Bessie Grieve left for Tilbury on Tuesday last, where she has accepted a position on the Continuation School staff therea-Mr, Joe Robinson, who has been assistant travelling inspector of liplike hi the Western Provinces, spent the week at his home here.—Mr. Andrew Boa, a young student of Bellville College; preached in our church on Sabbath last, and was very much appreciated by the large congregations at both services. Mr. Boa is a Tuckersmith boy anti a former pupil of Mr. Thos. Shillinglaw.—Miss Sadie Robinson was in London for a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. W. Bright, who is in the hospital there, but who is improving slowly.—Mr. Howard Hays, who' has been holidaying at his parent's home here, left for Windsor on Monday last—Mrs. W. Finnegan, who has been visiting her son here, left for her home in Ashfield on Thursday.—Mr. W., Scott, of London, is spending a few days with Mr. and ZURICH Stratford Takes First Game.—In a game on Monday that was the best seen in Stratford this year Stratford took the first semi-final from Zurich in the North Vitellingtors Baseball League. The score was -13 to 5. The game was featured by heavy hitting on both sides. The .eighth was fatal for Zurich, with the score a. tie, Strat- ferd slipped across eight ruhe. The teams: Stratford — McCrae, 3b; Moore, lb; Flanagan, 2b; Edwards, m; MacKenzie, c; Tichards, s.s.; Liver- more, 1.f.; Gee, jet.; Walker and Doubrough, p. Zurich—Kekoa, p.; Urm, 2b;. Clarence Hoffman, 3b; Lee Hoffman, s.s.; Baum, c; Clayton Hoff- Colfas, m. The score: R.H.E. Stratford .. ..001 201 18x-13 11 0 Zurich 000 oct5 ow— 5 14 4. NewliFall Coats Childrens' Misses' Womens The New "ROGERS" Garments are representative of those shown in New York to -day. They are sold by us. BAYFIELD Pension. Increased.—The facts' in connection with the case of Mrs. Agnes Currie, of Bayfield, .whose pension, according to the local G. W. -contained in. a letter from the board of pension commissioners to The Free Press.. Instead of ,being cut. to $15 the allowance from the Government was cut by $15, that is, from q48 to $33. Commenemg on September 1st her pension will amount to •$60. Mrs. Currie is a. widow whose only two sons were killed in the late war. Ow- ' ing to the fact that she was appar- ently living rent free in her sister's home her allowance was reduded to $33. It aPpears, however, that she rendered service in exchange for her lodgings, so that in reality she did not get free rent. Neighbors bra -sight pointing out that the widow could , not support herself, as she was in frail health. Through some misun- derstanding the veterans' association believed that the pension became, af- ter two reductions, only $15. Publi- cation of this apparent injustice t aus- ad widespread attention. The case, however, is explained by the pension pommissioners as follows: "'You un- derstand that we cannot pay pension on account of two. deceased sons, but only on account of one. • How this information. happened to be spread broadcast that her pension was reduc- I ed to $15 per month/I cannot see, as no such information ever left this lefflce, nor was it ever the intention to reduce the pension below $33, The • G. W. V. A. wrote concerning the! matter and they were distinctly in- ) formed that the pension was not re- duced to $15 per month but by $15 per month, This -is the type of case which the new act is to remedy whee, it comes into force on September. lst. - You will remember that at the last session of Parliament the act was so , amended 'that a person! livieg rent free would not have pension reduced by the amount of what would be a fair rental. In looking over the file, I find that when Mrs_ Currie's case was reviewed a few weeks ago, her pension under the new act from Sep- tember 1st, 1920, will ae $60 per month, which I believe wilI be per- fectly satisfactory to ?ler." 1 TESTED MATERIALS Of quality enter into, our Coats —cloth, lining, trimming and even down to the thread have to pass the efficiency test before being uaed. No wonder they are satis- NO. OUR COATS ARE EXCLUS We neither sell or take special orders for any two of the bearer eoats alike. This is only one rea- son why our teats are so greatly Scores of Coats For Your Choice (Certainly a great Collection) IindiViduality is the keynote, Every Coat stands distinet from the others and from other makes, too, ley its exclusive- ness. One great talking point is the fact that we do not sell two alike of the better Coats. Never before have we been complimented so on the range of seiectioa or -the beauty of the style and materials as we are being just now. And in the Coats we sell, namely °Rogers" Coats, you can get not only one of the best manaactured pro - duets, but what is s -aid to be absolutely the highest quality gar- ments sold in Canada—or anywhere. Sea ha doh ever 1 ex POPULAR PRICES IN SMART FALL DRESSES MATERIALS OF— SILK, POPLIN AND SERGE Note.—No extra charge for alterations, if needed, on anY of our Ready-to-wear Gar- ments. The Vogue For Sweaters Is Enhanced by the New Weaves and Steles New Sweaters have -been developed this season and some wemen give a Sweater the prominence of a fancy blouse. Shown in both slip -an and coat models, Tuxedo and Norfolk coat style with youthful collars and pretty belts. Wool Sweaters in slip-on ot LITTLE SISTER WILL NEED A SW -EATER and maybe needs one this very minute to play eut-oadeors, to wear to school &ea* Autumn days, Mother will fund none prettier or better value than these wool slip -overs or little coat xnodels that have just arrived. Sizes are 6 to 12. Prices are $2.00 to $9.00. J. MCTAVISH Seaforth- room