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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-24, Page 81 1 8 grommommimm. • 4.7"; 1.-\\ • •-• THE HURON OPOSITQR • vas c oo h s Basg We have a Special Byrkmire Bag made for Army use. Strong, Water- proof and good size. A real snap While they last. (50 only). Price 7. Wool and Plush Rugs for automo- bile and buggy use. Club Bags, all leather or Fabrikoid, double handles, beautifully lined. From $3.75 to $25.00. Gloves and, Mitts, unlined andlined from 25cts. to $3.00. • Broderick's Harness and Leather Goods Store Fall Footwear • Fashions! • Here are three Women's Siese now showing for wear: New Stylesin which we are Fall and Winter Womep's and Growing Girl's Gun- metal Calf Leather, lace boot, with 8 -inch top, medium low heel. A good looking, comfortable boot, per pair .. $7.50 Women's Brogue Oxford in. Royal Purple Calf Leather, low heels, per pair '$8.450 Women's Brogue Oxford, Gunmetal Calf Leather, low heels, Goodyear Welt, per pair $8.50 Many well-dressed women wear Brogue Oxfords and Spats all Winter. - THE CASH SHOE STORE Opposite Expositor Office a Photograph Enlargements Before ordering enlargments from agents, call in and see our -work and -Prices, We sell Frames and Glass to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable p r i c e. Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. • D. F. BUCK Portrait Photographer James Watson GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN -AGENT DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession 'given promptly. Apply at my Office for particulars. r - * F.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTII - ONT. Let's go to Hugill's Music Store; he sells that good old Bell Piano. The tone is so beautiful and the ac- tion is so easy, any child can play it, and the price is right, although it may cost a little more than some of those strongly advertised cheaper lines, Musicians tell us the Bell is the best buy on the market to -day, taking everything into consideration. So, it is our duty to have a demon- stration. If you can't call on him, have him call on you. He also sells Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and Cream Separators, and he -will be at ;the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of koods. Look him up. If writing ad- giresa J. ' E. HUGILL PHONE 216 BOX THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 he Wag obliged to sell his splendid farm with its elquipment and move to Framed Pictures • DISTRICT MATTERS O. W. V. A. Notes.—The members' weekly dance will be held Friday - evening, Fair Day, at 9 p.m. sharp. Come early and enjoy the Mtge. 41110. .Harvest Thanksgiving Services. Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held in St. Thomas' church next Sunday morning at 11- a.m.; thanks- I giving; afternoon 3 p.m., children's service; evening song, 7 pan. There will be an organ recital one half an eour before the evening services when special neesic will be rendered. All will be made welcome. Egmondville. Here his worth and ability were soon recognized and his services were in constant demand. Because of his honesty and integrity -and on account- of his e dello-- as bookkeeper and salesman, his service was sought by and put at the disposal of merchants of Seaforth and; Eg- enondville. Mr. Caneeron took a keen interest in educational matters and was a school trustee. He was a faith- ful and devoted member of Egmond- ville church, where he served in the capacity of auditor. He was always in accord with every movement for.. the spiritual and intellectual good of his community. He hated evil, shams and all hypocrisy. His was no fool- ish arrogance, no childish impatience, no unrighteous ambition for the world's' plaudits and courtesies. Great because he was gentle, exalted be- cause he was humble,.loved because he was kind. There survive 'hint, his widow, formerly Miss Catherine Walker, of Tuckersmith, and a daugh- ter, Annie, now a student of Seaforth Collegiate; also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, William Cameron, and his brother, George, of Tuckersmith, and brother James, of Chicago. The funeral service was held hi Egmond- ville church and was largely attend- ed, among those present being friends from Sarnia, Toronto and, Detroit, U. S. A. The service was conducted, by his pastor, Rev. S. McLean, assist- ed by Rev. Dr. F. II .Larkin, of First church, Seaforth. The floral tributes , were many and fitting, testifying to ' the high esteem in which this worthy and much lamented citizen was re- garded in the community. Another car load of salt coming on Oe- tober 4th. Leave us your orders now. W. M. Stewart, Phone 77. 27544 • Accounts.—All accounts owing the firm of Dorsey & McKinnon must be settled on or before September 30th. 27544 'For Sale.—Coal heater with oven at back, in very good condition. Apply to William Rally Day Services.—On Sunday morning last First Presbyterian church Sunday School held their an- nual Rally Day and. Soldiers' Mem- orial Decoration. The children's choir, -wider. direction ,of Mr. Craig, sang splendidly, and little Mildred Turnbull sang a solo to the great pleasure of a large congregation. The floral decorations were in the best possible taste, and gave evidence of the work and enthusiasm' of the Supt. Mr. Cowan and the faithful band of teachers he has to assist him. During the decoration of -the soldiers memorial, Mr. Craig played national airs, and many an eye was dim with! tears, as he weaved The Maple Leaf and 0. Canada, with the. old Scotch air. Ye Banks _and Braes o' Bonnie • Doon, Miss Evelyn Adams contribut- ed the poem "On Flanders Fields." The teachers of First Church are to be congratulated on ---the success of the service, which is conceded to be the best the school has ever had. sae - Motor Hike.—It has been definitely arranged to. have- the motor hike from Stratford to Goderich on Oct. Deem, Seafortb. 2754x1 1st, in futherance of the good roads • Upholstering of any description neatly project through this western part of done. ,Workmanship guaranteed. Charles Stdstford about 9.30 and take in °eat the hSigellifesortthPrOat "Imst. 27534 Ontario. The hike will start at Holmes. Wanted.—Wheat and ts paid for wheat and oats Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth and Clin- Meal Mill. Atlas Cereal Company, Ltd. a ton, and proceed to Goderich in time I 2753-tf for lunch. The touring party will be) Fowl be taken at Wanted. ----A11 All kinds of live fowl will accompanied by Hon. F. .C. Biggs, i : Tuesday forenoon.itayaHligtsoT insatans, every Minister of Public Works, and Peter' Smith, Prodinciar Treasurer, who I paid. James G. MeMichaeL r 215-taf How about some cattle salt for winter will deliver addresses at a banquet in uie.iGe"rt, Four and Feed Store. • Phone Get it off the ear on October 4th. W. the county town. The town council , m s and the Board of Trade are arrang- 1 275.4 ing for the accompanying autos tak- Framed Pictures all sizes, including Water Scenes, • • LandedaPes and assorted sub- jects. Theee-come in Brown, Gilt and Light frames, priced from 50 CENTS EACH, UP BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Thompson's BEATTIE • BROS. OUR VARIETY GROWS OUR BARGAINS CONTINUE • $USINESS IS GOOD —THANK YOU— BEATTIE BROS "The Fair." Phone 129. • from Goderich, where she has spent the past six weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon, of Underwood, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. D. Dorrance. — Mrs. Wm. Charters, of the Mill Road, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pekelder, in Niagara Falls, New YOrk, • has returned home.. Mrs. Pekelder accompanied her.—Messrs, Aubrey Crich, Garnet Chapman, Russel Bristow, Everett Rivers and Harvey Burrows left on Monday for Toronto to attend the Dental School. —Miss Marion Larkin, of Toronto, is House for Sale.—Good frame house with' fair sized barn and acre of land, and plenty Mg part in the hike -from here. Our of hard and soft water. Situated two blocks citizens and farmers having cars, west of Merner's Flax Mill, Seaforth. Appy to John Powell, Harpurhey. 2751-tf casion in order to testify to the visit- • should assemble en masee on this oc- Lost.—On Monday, a Collie pup. Came to I ing Ministers that we are alive to on breast. trdAhz berrsowton legsthlittfle;hite the 'question of good roads as inaugur- Any one harboring it will be a proosect= ated by the U. F. O. Government of , Leave information at the Expositor Office. Ontario. Car Owners wishing to 27544 make the trip should give their names to 'Mr. J. F. DalyEgmondville Notes.—Mrand Mrs. or Mr. John Rankin. Neil Prendergast, of California, spent • Air Presentation to Mr. A. T. Craig.— On Monday evening last the choir of First Presbyterian church held a "Surprise Party" at the home of. Mrs. Malcolm McKellar. During the even- ing a presentation of an illuminated address accompanied by a handsome travelling bag was made to the re- tiring organist and director of 11111SiC, Mr. A. T. Craig,. on behalf of the choir, by Mr. L. T. DeLacey. Euchre followed by solos by Mr, Mullen, Mr. Israel and Mr. DeLacey, and choruses by the choir filled up a very happy evening, though tinged by regret as Mr. Craig has made a host of friends mn-Seaforth and out, by his profes- sional ability ad a teacher, and his sterling qualities as a man. His de- parture will be a source of loss to First Presbyterian church and -the community at large. Many of his friends wished him and Mrs. Crag "bon voyage" and God speed at the station early Thursday morning. The following is the address: "Dear Mr. Craig:—On the eve of your departure from Seaforth we, the members of your choir, are met under this hospit- able roof to express to you our regret that the tie uniting you to us as organist is about to be severed. You came amongst us eighteen months ago as a stranger; you leave us as a friend, and one whom we have learn,- ed to admire as a musician of rare ability. In all personal relations with you we have found you gentlemanly, genial and considerate It has been a pleasure to serve in the choir under your leadership, and we cars further say that under no leader has the con- gregational -zinging been better. In our opinion there are few who can use the instrument more effectively to make the people sing than your- eelf. Indeed, it has often been re- marked by those in the choir and in the pew that the beauty and charm of your playing has made them stop singing just to listen to the vrebs of harmony so lovely to the eare Not only is there regret at your leaving, but a sorrow which is sincere and wide -spread. We ask you to accept as a modest expression of our friend- ship and appreciation this club bag. Its holding capacity is considerable, but it is net big enough to hold the volume of goodwill which we have for you. In this assurance of good- will we include Mrs. Craig, from whom sutnshine and smiles are so natural, and we also associate her with yourself in the ownership of the club bag. To you both we utter our warmest word and our best wishes for your united happiness, usefulness and prosperity in all the future, Sign- ed on behalf of the coir."The Late John Cameron.— mo-ncl- ville and the whole surround, dis- trict are the poorer to -day and keenly the feel loss of one of her noblest citizens in the death of Mr. John :-a week with M Prendergast' s par- ents here. --Miss Bella Sproat, of Belgrave, has been visiting friends in the village this week.—Mr. J. Reid and Mr. Bolas, of Lucknow, called on friends in the village on,. Wednesday last.—Next Sunday will be Rally Day in our church, when Rev. Mr. Mc- Connell, of Hensall, will conduct the services.—The alcove which has been erected at the north end of our church is now completed on the out side and the plasterers are bi,isy finishing the inside.—Mrs. R. -Hawthorne has re- turned from Goderich, ,where she . had been for some time. Death of Mrs. Campbell.—Isabella McDougall, widow of the late Peter Campbell, of Cromarty, died. at the home of her son, Alexander Campbell, High Street, Seaforth, on Friday last, after an illness of some length, hav- ing attained the great age of eighty years. Mrs. Campbell was born in the County of Lanark, but in 1854 when a young girl she moved with her, parents to Hibbert Township. In 1863 she was united in marriage to Mr. Campbell, and the greater part of her life was spent on their farm near Cromarty. Three years ago when her son retired. from the farm and pur- chased a home in Seaforth, he came with him and has since made her home here. Her husband died twenty- five years ago, but she is survived by one son, Alexander Campbell, and one sister, Ml's. Andrew Park, of Da- kota. Local Briefs.—Mrs. James Aird, of Kamloops, B. C., is the guest of the Misses Grieve, James street.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Sumner, of London. were in town on Sunday, Mr. Sumner, who has one of the largest jewelry stores in London, was at one time employed, with the late M. R. Counter, in the jewelry business in Seaforth.—Mrs. McCormack and daughter, Miss Loretta, are visiting relatives in De- troit—Mr. Wellington Fee had the misfortune to break some belles in his right hand recently. He was leading a colt,when the animal crush- ed him against a building. — Mrs. Blatchford, of Hensall, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr. John Finlayson.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright, of Rochester, were visiting with friends here this week. They made the trip by motor.—Miss McHenry and Mr. H. Coppin, of Mitchell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Deem this week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie were in Toronto this week.—Messrs. J. M. Best, G. D. Haigh, John Beattie and Dr. Mackay were in Guelph on Wednesday, taking part in. the bowl- ing tournament in that city.—Mrs. Hall, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horan.—Mrs. H. R. Scott and son have returned from a visit with friends in Port Colborne.—Miss Mary Crosbie, of the Stratford Normal Cameron, at the early age of forty" spent Sunday at her home here.— September 13th. Mr. Cameron was born in McKillop township in 1874. He was a particularly bright student .alnd at a comparatively early age entered Seaforth Collegiate .Institute with a professional life in view, but owing to heart trouble, which finally terminated his earthly career, he was obliged to give up further pursuit of an education and turn his attention and energies to the invigorating pur- suit of farming. For some years he successfully conducted agricultnral operations in Tuckersmith townShip, on the farm now occupied. by Mr. John Murray, Four years ago, awing to a return of his physical ailment, M. W. fans - six years, about, noonday on Monday, r. and MrsThornton. and ily left on Wednesday for their new home in Preston.—Miss Hazel Reid has returned from a visit with friends in Toronto and Hamilton.—Mrs. Francis Murphy, Huron Road, was called to Dunnville on Friday, owing to the illness of her daughter, Miss Agnes, who was operated on for appen.dicitis.—Mr. -and Mrs, Kelly, of Blyth, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devereux last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horan, of Omaha, are visiting at the home of his parents in town. It is fifteen years since Mr.. Horan left Seaforth. —Miss Keenan, of London, is a guest - at the 'home of Mrs. J, Patterson,._. Mrs. Robert Hawthorne has returned ••• • thh-Stm`s Whatever your home may need in' an electrical way—wiring or lamps, can be had of us at regu- lar honest -to -Canadian prices. Our electrical advice is worth a lot to you also. Is the fuel ques- tion with its awful weight of woe close upon your track? Is the coal shortage causing you and yOur family anxiety? The chances are that a Majestic Elec- tric Heater or a Rapid Electric Steam Radiator will relieve you • of your worry. EDISON' MAZDA LAMPS the finest in the world, make the - Electric Store your lamp head -4 quarters. lisreito 1) ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ei SERVICE ROS TakialNIE, 121 IZArtrarreiii3ONT. • • PRINCESS FAM DAY SPECIALS - "WALLACE REID" • in "DOT`BLF SPEED ' —A Perim otint-Areaft Pi.'rt— ALLTHE WAY ON HIGH! Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob- erts and Tully Marshall are in the cast. ADDED ATTRACTION The biggest twospaet Comedy suc- cess of the year HAROLD LLOYD'S • raging sensation "HAUNTED SPOOKS" Here is the livest programme we've booked to date„ SHOWING THUR.., FRI., & SAT. Continuous afternoon andevening of Fair Day. PRINCESS Strand FAIR DAYS' SPECIAL Thursday—Friday—Satiirday "WALLACE REID" in His Big Success "TOO MANY MILLIONS" —A Paramount Picture -- Adapted from the Story "Someone and Somebody" ALSO SHOWING The One and Only "CHARLIE CHAPLIN" in "THE PAWNSHOP" A Chaplin Classic in 2 Reels THREE SHOWS FRIDAY Afternoon 4 p.ni. Evening 7.15 and 8.45 p.m. Adults 20c. •Children New Strand spending a few holidays evith her parents at the Manse.—Mr. and Mrs. George Little, formerly of Seaforth but who have been living for the Past year in Detroit, left last week for Saskatoon; where Mr. Little in- tends going into budness. His sis- ter, Miss Kayta. Little, well known in musical circles here, who has been, the paid soloist at Knox church, Goderich, for some time, has accepted, the position of soloist in the Alex- ander Presbyterian church, Brantford, and will also continue her musical studies under Mr. C. Taylor, organist and choir leader of that church, and formerly of Goderich.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Daly were in St. Marys this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Daly's brother, the late Mr., Allen.—Mr, Harry Livens has been appointed or- ganist of St. Thoinast church, Sea- fortle—Mrs. Wanless, of Varna, is a guest at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. G. T. Turnbull.—Mr. Earl Bell' left last week on a business' and pleasure trip to the coast.—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Craig left on Thursday morning for Detroit—Miss Cowan, of Detroit, was the guest last week of Mrs, L. T. DeLacey,---Messrs. Douglas Beattie, Harry Hinchley and Arthur Archi- bald have returned to Guelph to re- sume their studies at the Ontario Agricultural College.—Mr, and Mrs. Consitt spent a few days last week with friends in London.—Miss Ella Elder, of Wroxeter, spent the week end at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Hamilton, of Galt, Mrs. P. Mc- Laughlin'of Brantford, and Miss McIntosh, of Toronto, were here this week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Campbell—Mr. n. Shanahan was in Toronto this week. —Miss Hazel Dorrance is confined to her home through illness.—Mrs. C. Hutchinson, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. M. Y. McLean.—Mr. Con Eckart is makin'g extensive improve- ments to his residence on Coleman street.—Mr. Charles Holmes has suc- cessfully passed the recent examina- tions held in Toronto by the Canadian Embalmers' Associations—Mr. A. W. Bleasdell, at one time in the drug business in Seaforth, died at his home "in Fernie, B. C., on Monday, He -was a brother-in-law of Mrs. A. Young, of town.—Mrs. Hugh Steven- son, of Winnipeg, is visiting at Mrs. E. Murray's, Goderich street. MANLEY Notes. --Master Joe Manley got a bad cut on his chin. by falling on the ear of a sugar kettle, but is im- proving nicely. under the'cloctor's care.—Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. McKay, of Seattle, Wash., are at present re- newing old acquaintances here.—Our section was well represented at No. 4 school fair. DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. Fred Beale, of To- ronto, spent a few days last week with. his brother, Cyrus, who is seriously indisposed—The work on the new Standard Bank is being rap- idly pushed ahead.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beale and son, Kingsley, of Montreal, and . Mr. Larry Beale, of Stratford, were guests at their par- ent's home here during the week.— Mr. Wm. L. Devereaux and his bride left on Wednesday for their home in Chicago. TN& liatter will be much missed from our village as she was a general favorite,—Mrs, Jos. Nagle has returned from Preston Springs. The lady has been much benefitted from the baths. CONSTANCE Notes.—Sunday, September 26th, is being held as Rally Day in the Sun- day School at 2.30 p.m., and a special invitation is given to everyone to be present, both old and young. The Sabbath School needs you and you need it. Come and be one with us.— Miss Mayme and Mr. Bernard Hall are taking their holidays, visiting their brother in Toronto.—Mrs. Britton attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. Wynne, of Watford, on Saturday last. — Mr. John Scott has purchased a Fordson tractor from Mr. J. F. Daly, of Sea- forth.—Mrs, Joseph Riley, who has been ill for. some time, is improving slowly and we hope to soon see her around again. BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mr. and. Mrs. Peter De- laney and daughter, Helen, from Eureka, Cal., are visiting at the for- mer's father, Mr. Con Delaney.—The fair at No. 4 school on Tuesday was a grand success, all schools in Mc- Killop taking part in it and winning many • prizes.—We are glad to hear that little John Fortune, of Detroit, who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. Lynch, is improving- from an at- tack of broncitis.—Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson, Mr. P. Carlin and -Mr. D. 3. O'Reilly all motored to London one day last week and took in the Exhibitiore— The many friends of Joseph McQuade, Jr.; are congratulating him on whi- ning the gold medal given for highest marks obtained for. Entrance class. BAYFIELD Be sure and call at our store on Show Day. We will have special values such as You have n,;t seen for some years in dress goods, caps, overalls and underwear. F. A. Edwards. Breezes.—Mr Wm. Wm. Robinson and family and Mr. E. Manness and fam- ily, who have spent the summer in, their new cottages erected this season, left for their homes at London this week,—Mrs. Stott, Mrs. H. Darrah and Mrs. J. Davison spent Tuesday at London,—. Rev. Alfred Macfarlane has been enjoying a short holiday at London, Sarnia and Detroit —Don't forget Bayfield Fair next Wednesday and Thursday, 29th and 30th. Send in your entries early.—Mrs. Fowler, of Washington, who has spent the summer with Miss Garrett,. left on Saturday,—Much interest was taken in the sale of property known. as the estate of the late Wm. Woods, which took place on Tuesday, the 21st. The bush was bought by Mr. Baechler, of Goderich, for $28,100; the parcel con- sisting of land connected withbuild- ings, by T. McCurdy, Stratford, for $5,700. The farm on the east side of Sauble Line was not sold. — A 10c number of pupils and young people were the ,guests of Miss Fair and Miss Davey to a beach party Tues- day evening. The weather was ideal and all enjoyed the games, the Weiners, corn, Marshmallows, etc. "'--7OPPOSITE POST OFFICET 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0.0 O 0 O It, is 0 O yotir 0 O duty to 0 O see the 0 0 New Thhiga. 0 - 0' 00000000000" SEPTEMBER 24, i92O. 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 It is a 0 pleasure 0 0 to show 0 0 the New 0 0 Fashions. 0 0 00000'000000 Autumn Opening Is To- ay and To -Morrow FRIDAY, SEPT. 24TH, SATURDAY. SEPT. 25TH Just What You've Been Waiting For CHIC INDEED 4 are the FALL STYLES Just the sort of refined smart effects you like—at just the price you want to pay. Isn't that a splendid com- bination? Then it is here you have the advantage of having expert milliners assist you in selection. Not merely do they aim to fill all your wishes, but to, give additional suggestions such as their experience has proved practical. Trimmed Hats Whether it's a nobby little street hat qr a rich dressy creation you wish, you'll -find it in the present at- tractive showing of newly trimmed millinery. Price varies according to elabor- ateness, but it is surpris- ing the beautiful hats you can get here at $5 to $15 Fall Shapes All ready for you to select the trimming. If you prefer to .-have your hat trimmed especially for _ you you'll find us ready with a large line of untrimmed shapes and plush' and velvet and ribbon and a n c y mount trimmings. Untrimmed shapes at febirag,./mal."•••••=,./pr $2 . to SW Reigning Modes for Autumn Wear in SUITS FROCKS COATS FURS Tailored Again! Isn't that good; news ? Of course, they're so cleverly made that there's no suspicion of stiffness. But that neat, emart air which only Clever tailoring can give is there. Everything is here now in readiness for You to see and try on the many different styles. SUITS $25 TO $85. COATS $15 TO $85. All th In New Styles are Now Shown ress Goods Coatings and Silks • We are .delighted, with the sight of all the -beautiful materials collected here—and we want to share the pleasure with you. They are the most truly feminine things that we've seen in years. The materials, the weaves, the color tones, are perfectly bewitching. And besides all this, the values will appeal to your sense of economy. J. MACTAVISH SEAFORTH'S POPULAR STYLE STORE FIFTY - WHOM of- Si h sod e new Fali be st 7.,••••••