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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-12-03, Page 8Read! but not aloud, hubby may dear you. We want the names of 75 ladies who dislike washing their own hair, and are willing to pay $1.00 a month to have it properly washed and neatly dressed—once a month, by an expert Hair Dresser. If we can procure enough ladies, who will ap- preciate this great convenience, we shall try and secure the services of .a refined Lady Hair Dresser, from Toronto, to come to Seaforth one week each month. f We have a suit- able store in view and will equip it with the latest up-to-date fixtures. All those who wish to take advantage of this great convenience, please uiail or leave their names with Mr. A. D. Sutherland at the Post Office • by the 20th of . December. If we procure enough names to warrant this ad venture, we shall try and have it in opetaation by January lst. Ladies by handing in their names are ander no FHE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT, MATTERS Read. Stewart Bros. Ad. on page 3 THE HURON EXPOSITOR interesting and instructive address, partially reminiscent, but more par-. ticularly of a nature calculated tostink," ulate action., on the higher plane of' nobler actions in life, and a hearty ' vote 'of thanks was given him at its `close. Rev, Thomas Neal, President of the Toronto Conference of the Methodist Church; Rev, W. Fingland, the recently inducted pastor of Mimi- co Plesbyterian church, and Mr. E. S. Caswell, Assistant" Librarian, of To- ronto, also gave brief addresses, af- ter which refreshments were . served, and the balance of the evening spent in free . and easy social interchange. That this Association has entered on a new lease of life was quite appar- entand it is likely to be a much more potent force among the many Huron- ians in the cit in the future than in the past. HIGH GRADE STATIONERY DECEMBER, 3, 1920. A Choice Box of Note Paper or Correspondence Cards is a Gift that pleases everyone. It not only has a good appearance but is also useful We have a large selection to choose from and will be pleased to show you what we have to offer in this line. Prices from 25 CENTS PER BOX UP Waterman Fountain Pens from 2.� up. - y ._ this week attending the funeral of 1 � Mrs. Modeland's brother, the late On - BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH i day last. The proceeds aniounted to something over $400.—Rev. Mr. And; erson, of Clinton, occupied' the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday.•— Miss Florence. Laidlaw, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here, —Miss Kellett acknowledges the fol- lowing sums collected here for the Upper Canada Tract Society, this week: Seaforth Town, $102.09; pub- lic school, $11.59.—Mr. 3, J. Merrier, M.P., is on a business trip to the west. —Mrs. T. Beattie has returned from a visit with Toronto friends. --Miss Olive Laidlaw, of Natick, Mass., is visiting at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Modeland were in Clinton 'Beattie's Christmas . Gift House openeven- A ings until 9.Cairns.-1n okersmith, on November 26th,27644 " �J ass 0 ariet to Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Cairns, a daughter. For osier --A calf a week, old. Apply to Death of William J. R. Habkirk.— Th°aas M. Grieve,ESmondville. 2764-1 Asad death occurred in Seaforth on . Fouow the crowd to The Redford store` Beautiful Gifts in China, Alumi- for bargains in all kinds of woollen num Ware; Casseroles,' Electric i or e.— qua r , . THE BEST YET— Thursday of last week, when William ` sweaters, scarfs, gets and mitts. 2782-tf Irons Shaving Sets and Jardi- H M and reg cut oak centre table - g abkirk, youngest son of r. F gat A Mrs. J. R. Habltirk, passed away at and china cabinet at Mr. S. T. Holmes store. ner-s, . Boxed Stationery for the John Fowl Wanted. A11 kinds of live and . dress - 2764 1 ress- obligation whatever. the home of his parents on ; J hn About` the. Bance at the Strand Theatre Monday 2764x1 Kiddies and grown-ups. street, in his 21st year. Mr. Habkirk ed fowl will be taken at the 'Royal Hotel had not enjoyed good health at inter- Stables every Tuesday forenoon. likii;hest vats for two years, and about two market prices paid. James G. McMichael.. ras-t1 months ago gave up -his position in T. Rent—A furnished house on comer of Detroit and returned to his home : John and Louisa 'Streets. 'mase and slec- here,. but he was able to be about trio lights. Apply • toe F. G. ' Melia. Boa - until two weeks before his death. He , forte• 27recel fibs. Ben Johnson is prepared to receive was born in Hensall but came to ' a limited number of junior pupils for vocal Seaforth with his parents when the training, English Teachers' Training College family moved here twelve years ago certificate. 2764x1 ' ` `A Box. Social/will be hold under the and.. was a general favorite among aaspide�► of the Epworth League, ie the the young , people ,of the town. 13e- Me odist ^vhurch Basement, on Tuesday, De - aides his parents, he is survived- by .cemr 14th, at s p.m. sham. A good pro - two sisters. 'and one brother, Arnold, gramme is provided and a hearty welcome of Dunnville, Mrs. Flett, of Grimsby, awaits you. Ladies please bring boxes. and Miss Mary Habkir k, of the Sea- Miss Annie G. Govenloek, graduate Teach - forth Public school staff. The fun- er's Course, Godowsky Method, Canadian 1 was held from his late home on , Aeademy of l�t"he will re -open lxetc elasse3 in piano and theory. Pupils will ' be pre: - 'tide afternoon, interment being pared for Canadian Academy and Toronto made in Hensen cemetery. The sin- Conservatory of Music examinations. Studio, North Main Street; Phone 103. 2762-4 serest sympathy of the corn 't •s Caven Church.—Anniversary services will extended to the bereaved parents and j be held . in Caven Church, Winthrop, on fe .it - - y Sunday morning and evening, December 12th. .A. IRev. Mr. Telford, of Blyth, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday even- well laiown resident of Seaforth. pass- I ent and fowl supper in the The Late Mrs. John Morrison.—A i in¢ foliowina. December 18th, there will be an i ed away on Sunday last Entertainment to begin at 8 pan. Admis- NEXT MONDAY immediately after. of Mary Ann Ferguson, wife of Mr. Eon 75 and 50 cents, 2764x1 the Show, the management will give John Morrison, in her 76th year.' a Dance in the Dining Hall, adjoining Mrs. Morrison was a woman of re. i C. W. V. A. Notes.—At an over - the Theatre. Ten cents a dance for m,arkably strong constitution and had flow meeting held in the Club Rooms . gentlemen, Ladies free. never suffered an illness until a few Wednesday, December 1st, the follow - months ago, when she commenced to in officers were elected to manage You can have as few or as many fail and during the past month she the Ladies' Auxiliary for the ensuing as-. you wish at 10 cents a dance and had been confined to bed. She was year: President, Mrs. H. Edge; lst you do not have to come to the show a consistent member of the Methodist Vice -Pres., Mrs.' James Reid; 2nd to attend the dance Come after. church and was held in the highest Vice Mrs. John Finlayson; Secretary; But '`take our tip, it's a worth while ,esteem by a large circle of friends Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Keating: -An picture. Will Rogers in "Almost a in town and country. Mrs. Morrison Executive consisting of seven ladies, Husband." . -was born in Ireland in 1 44, and came was selected to act. with the above to Canada with her parents as a child, officers for the year, a Buying Com- Patronsf theh -remainY1 in the person, church. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. ; o show may the family settling in the township in the' theatre and hear the music d t In 1871 of Kitley in Leeds county. mittee, Relief Committee and a during the dance at no e#ctra .charge, she was united in marriage to her Monthly Social Committee, together Music by Blackstone -Buckley .now -bereft husband, and immediately with " auditors were also appointed. Orchestra. -T o judge from. the interest taken by after their marriage 'the young couple the ladies, the Club is assured of came up to the township of McKillop, continued success. A Special Com- - Come and we guarantee you an where she lived for thirty years. mittee will look after Wednesday af- enjeyable evening. Nineteen years ago Mr. land Mrs. ternoon entertainments. Morrison gave up the homestead farm —A dance for members will be held to their only son, Mr. J. H. Morri- in the Club Rooms on Thursday son, and moved to Seaforth to reside evening, Dec. 9th, music from 8.30 in the residence they purchased on m. to 12 p.m, {Manager, Strand Theatre Centre street. The funeral *as held p' from her late home on Tuesday after- —The hockey boys will'use the Photographs for Christmas It's not any too early to think of Christmas Gifts now. Photographs are going to be in great demand this ear for Xmas Gifts judging by the orders that we are already finishing for- Xmas. You can please your far -away friends and also the ones at home by giving them a good Photograph of yourself and family. We only make one class of work— THE BETTER CLASS Our prices are reasonable. Call in and see us about a sitting. .Amateur Finishing—Picture Framing D. F. BUCK Photographer, Seatdrth. .F.1)A 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. emon stration. If you can't call on hien, have him call on you. He also sells Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and Cream Separators, and he will toe at the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of goods. Look him up. If writing ad- dress J. E. HUGILL PHONE 216 BOX 229 noon and was largely attended, inter- gym this, Friday, evening as usual; merit being made in Maitiand:bank juveniles from 6.45 p.m. to 7.45 p.m.; juniors from 7.45 to 9 p.m. ;cemetery. ++ —Interest in the bowling is on the ' increase. A draft of all the members Missionary. 4 Workers. ---The Little ,is being made for the purpose of Helper's Mission Band of Egmond- arranging a singles tournament. It ville church held their closing meet- is the intention to have one night a ink; on Friday evening, and it was week on which to play off as many largely attended by parents and. games as possible. A suitable prize friends of the Band. The report will be given for champion bowler given by the Treasurer, Ria Hills, and high score. showed the total receipts to be $123. ' This splendid amount was raised by the boys and girls in various ways, • and the result was most gratifying to the officers, as the objective for the Band this year was $70. An in- teresting feature of the meeting was the presentation of fourteen junior life membersship certificates, the honor of presenting these being given to Miss G. Gemmel and Mrs. James McKay. The Society honored their honorary president, Mrs. James Mc- Kay. by presenting her with a • W. M. S. life membership certificate; it being presented by Gordon Carnb- chan. Laura McMillan presented Mrs. (Rev.) S. McLean, on behalf of the Society, with a W. M. S. life membership pin. Excellent address- es were given by Mrs. DeLacey and Mrs. W. B. McLean, each being full of missionary _interest' and helpful-' nese. A delightful little duett, en- titled- "Jesus Wants Me for a Sun- beam," was sung by Margaret and Irene Strong. Recitations were de- livered by Pearl- and Gordon. Carno- chan, and the Scripture lesson was taken by Jack Strong. The boys and girls are looking forward with pleas- ure. to another year's work. Huron Old Boy's Annual Meeting.— The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, was held in Ttoom 15, of the Y. M. C. A. building; on Monday night, and was well attended, the room being filled by former Huronians. President G. A. Newton gave a resume of the year's transactions, laying stress on the fact that this was the only Old Boys' Association in the city that had remained in existence and active oper- ation during the whole period of the war. - Secretary Floody read an in- teresting and detailed account of the Association's activities during the year. Captain Proudfoot, Treasurer, reported the receipts for the year to be $179.62, and expenditure $122.12. The election of officers for the 'ensu- ing year is as follows: Hon. Presi- dents, Sir John Willison, Hon. Sen- ator Proudfoot and G. A. Newton; President, Fred - W. Hodgson; Vice - President, Mrs. R. C. King; Chaplain Rev. J. A. Robinson; Secretary, E. Floody; Financial Secretary, Miss Newton; Treasurer, Captain Proud - foot; Auditors, J. Robertson and R. A. Sheppard; Executive Committee, Messrs. E. S. Caswell, H. W. Timmins, Dr. J. Stanbury, R. Holmes, Major Beck, L. S . Scott, J. Martin, Rev. W. Fingland, Mesdames Martin, Beck, Ferguson, - Morrish, Worsen,, Scott, Floody and Cobbledick. Rev. Mr. Robinson, formerly in charge of St. Paul's church, Clinton, gave a very Thank -Offering Meeting. — The Thankoffering meeting of the Sun- shine Mission Band of First Presdy- terian church, was .held in the school room on Monday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended by the members of the Band and the -ladies of the Auxiliary. The programme, which was an exceptionally good one, consisted of 'choruses. and recitations by mefiibers of the Band, and an in- teresting talk on "What the name of the Band should .mean to its.mem- bers," by Mrs. Neil Gillespie. Mrs. James Hinchley on behalf of the Wo- men's Auxiliary, of which she is Presi- dent, spoke of the appreciation of the Auxiliary for;the work _done by the Mission Band and.presented certifi- cates of life membership in the Gen- eral Society to the President, Mrs. Smith, and her assistants, Mrs. Gov- enlock and Miss Habkirk, whose un- tiring efforts have made the .Band one of the most efficient and success- ful organizations of the church. The offering amounted to $33. At the close of the meeting Mrs. James Kerr addressed a few words to the Girl Guides, most of whom are mem- bers of the Mission Band, and then Mrs. Brodie was initiated into the office of leader of the Guides. Local .Briefs.—Rev. Mr. Edwards conducted anniversary services - in •Goderich on Sunday last.—Mrs. Ed. Hunt has returned to her hcpne in McKillop, after a visit with friends in Guelph.—Mrs. L. T. DeLacey is visiting with =Toronto friends.—The many friends- of Mr. C. A. Barber will regret -to learn that he is con- fined to his residence through illness. —Mrs. Robert Bell and Miss Anna are in Toronto this week.—Mrs. Mul- cahy left on Tuesday -for California. Before her deeparture a number of her Seaforth friends presented her with a very handsome club bag as a parting gift.—Mr. D. Shanahan is in Toronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson left on Thursday morning for Owen Sound, - where they will spend the winter with their daughters. —Mr. J. R. Archibald was in London on Wednesday.—Mr. Lou Aberhart has purchased the farm, stock and implements of Mr. Henry Cash, near Roxboro. A Toronto firm is at pres- ent negotiating with him for the pur- chase of his garage on the corner of Main and Goderich` streets. Mr. Cash takes over Mr. Aberhart's resi- 1 dence on James Street as part pay- . went, and. will oceupy it shortly.-- ° Mr. R. Frost is confined to his home through illness.—Mrs. McBride, of Hamilton, is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. R. Archibald. -- Rev. ATTENTION TOY BUYERS It's Toy Time and we're ready.. Get the Early Shopping Habit STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 BEATTIE - BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. slow Crich.—The weather this week has been more like April than Decem- ber, but 'we have. nit heard of any come plaints being registered.—Mrs. Thomp- son, of Dungannon, spent the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Martin, in Tuckerszriith.— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton are visit- ing with friends at Grand Bend. --Miss Verde Best has returned from a visit i with friends in Toronto.—A meeting of' the Conservative Association of ; Seaforth, was held in the Carnegie Library Hall' on Monday evening last 1 for the purpose of electing delegates , to the big convention being held in i Toronto this week. The delegates se- lected were; Messrs. James Hays and Robert Wilson. ---The Misses Grieve, James Street, entertained a few of their lady co-workers in the Red Cross, tone evening last week. One of the 'ladies was Mrs. Gillespie, of Louisa Street, who, although 90 years of age, has knit over 400 pairs of socks since the beginning of the war. Father Goetz leaves this week for Chicago and the Western -States, where he will spend his '4'acation. His charge here will be taken by Rev. Father Weber.—Mr. George 'Scott, of Toledo, and Mr. J. Brown, of Galt, were _fere last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. - G. Scott.— The Ladies of St. Thomas' Church held a very successful• bazaar in the school room of the church .on Thurs- rrs A SICK ROOM NECESSITY DO IT ELECTRICALLY , t HYDRO FAMINE OVER. SAY XMAS ELECTRICALLY SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES. ANY OF THESE MAKE A SPLEN- DID XMAS GIFT. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY YEID ROS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Li SERVICE 4 '1DHDNE 121 SEAFORTII.ONT COMING! NORMA TALMADGE in the Big Special Production THE ISLE OF CONQUEST from the novel, "By Right of Conquest." Spectacular steamship wrecks and life in the South Sea Islands contrast with London's fashion- able drawing -rooms aa settings for the heroine, whose adventures afford unlimited scope for the tensity and magnetic charm for which the Norma Talmadge plays are famous. TO BE SHOWN NEXT MON.,- TUES., AND WED. PRINCESS New Strand NOW SHOWING MARY PICKFORD in CAPTAIN KIDD, Jr: —Also— THE THIRD EYE MON., TUES., WED. Samuel Goldwyn presents WILL ROGERS in ALMOST A HUSBAND The Story of an Accidental Groom. He was a lawyer, a school teacher, a nurse -maid, a washerwoman—and. ALMOST a husband. Then quite ac- cidentally, he became a REAL hus- band, the funniest complication you ever saw. Don't miss this happy, snappy picture; it's the most enjoy- able in many months. Read about the Monday Night Dance on this page. - Strand =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE .t, WALTON Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3. Cement Far Sale at the 'Walton saw mill. Apply to John McDonald. 2764-1 The Walton U. F. O. will meet in the A. 0. U. W. Hall on December Otis, 1920, at 2.30 p.m. Full meeting is requested. They will appoint delegates for the - annual convention. 2764x2 Notes.—The Anglican Church, of Walton, intends holding a bazaar in the A. U. W. Hall on December 15th. MANLEY - Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3. Notes.--M'r. W. McKay, who has been amongst us the past two weeks, has returned to his home in Cobalt. —Mr. W. Manley spent the week end with friends in Seaforth.—Mrs. Thos. O'Hara has been on the sick list the past two weeks, but her many friends hope to see her about again soon. CHISELHURST Read Stewart Bros: ad. on page 3. Notes. --Mr. R. Cole held a wood bee oa Friday last, and in the even- ing, at his invitation, a large number gather'ed and thoroughly enjoyed themselves in.. dancing and other , amusements,— Mr. H. Aldrich has - moved his effects to the home in ' Stanley, which he purchased' from Mrs. Alair.e are sorry to lose . Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich from the neigh- borhood, but their many friends wish them success in their new venture. McKILLOP• - Read Stewart Bros.' , ad. on page 3: A Concert will be held in School Section No. 12, Grey and McKillop, on December 16th. 2764x1 Kistner—Hulley.—The marriage of Miss Margaret- Hulley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. -Hulley to ¥r. Wm. R. Kistner, took place at the ‘Parson- age, Seaforth, on November 24th. The bride was becomingly dressed in old blue silk. Her bridesmaid, Miss Annie Kistner, wore brown. Mr. Harvey Hulley was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs.' Kistner will reside in Mc- Killop. BRUCEFIELD Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3. Notes.—Mr. J. R. Murdoch is in Guelph this week attending the cere- monies in connection with the open- ing of the new building of Agricul- ture of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. This building is said to be the finest of its kind in North Amer- ica, and no efforts have been spared to make the opening and the Conven- tion of the Ontario Beekeeper's As- sociation, which follows it, most in- teresting and successful. . The new building was formally opened on Wednesday, by Mr. E. C. Drury, Premier of Ontario, and was attend- ed by many prominent beekeepers of the Province, as well as from several points in the States and from abroad. BAYFIELD Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3. Breezes.—The fishermen were catch- ing large hauls of perch . this week and last.—Messrs. John Howard, Harold Stinson and Richard • McDool have returned after a three months trip to the West.—Mrs, A. E. Erwin spent Saturday and Sunday at Sea - forth visiting friends.—Mr. Charles Tippet is in London this week visit- ing his daughter, who is ill at pres- ent. --Our village barber, Mr. Kipfer, has moved from Louisa street on to the Square, near the town hall.—On Sunday evening next in the Metho- dist church, the Rev. Mr. Quinn. will preach on Social Service and Evan- geli sm. CROMARTY t Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 8. Notes.—Messrs. John Currie, - of Rome, N. Y., and Archie Currie, of St. Marys, called on friends in the village last week.—Rev. R. B. Stev- enson, of Stratford, occupied the pul- pit here ori Sunday last in behalf of the Lord's Day Alliance.—Mr. John Scott visited friends in Brussels dur- ing the past week.—Mr. Elmer Colqu- houn has moved bis family into the house lately vacated )y Mr. S. A. Miller.—A meeting was called at Mr. E. 11. Graham's on Friday evening last for the purpose of organizing a young people's club. They named ' themselves the "Merry Makers," with E. H. Colquhoun president. Watch the Cromarty sports this winter.— We are pleased to be able to report that Mrs. W. H. Tufford is progress- ing favorably after her critical opera- tion. --On Tuesday" of this week filers. Duncan McKellar was operated on for appendicitis. Dr. McKay; of Sea - forth, is the attending physician. The Whole Spirit o this Store's Anounce-• 1'nent is Gifts," the very things that will be appreciated. Our List Will bea Range of Useful Articles Which Sensible Persons Give to Other Sensible People. Buy a Gift or two every day or so, and before you realize it you will have - solved every gift problem without the attendant discomfort and trouble if you attempt to d o' all your buying on the last day, the last minute—Think it aer- BUY YOUR WINTER COAT OR SUIT, OR DRESS, OR SKIRT OR WAIST r where prices are the lowest. That should bring you here. Our garments are of un- questionable genuineness and authoritative fashion. Spial Sale of - Women's Apparel and - Millinery DRESS GOODS T We have hun- dreds of pieces of Dress Goods in most popular fabrics, which you can buy- at most attractive prices. You'd bet- ter look over the assortment. SILKS We have some splendid values in lengths of silk suitable f o r waists and dress- es. You may con- clude this is just what you will give some friend after seeing our assortment. GIFT HOSIERY. - GIFT GLOVES. We exchange hosiery or gloves after Christ- mas that are not right size or right color. This applies to all grades, whether silk, cotton, lisle or wool. - GIFT LINENS ANY - WOMAN WHO HAS A HOME OF HER OWN WILL APPRECIATE A , GIFT 0 F LINEN, WHETHER TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, OR SOME FANCY BIT OF WORKED LINEN. THIS STORE SHOWS BIG ASSORTMENTS. HANDKERCHIEFS WHEN YOU CANNOT THINK OF ANYTHING ELSE TO GIVE A MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD, IT IS ALWAYS SAFE TO GIVE HANDKERCHIEFS - AND THEY SHOULD BE BOUGHT AT THE Mac- TAVISC STORE. J. MACTAVISH SEAFORTH'S POPULAR STYLE STORE FTY-FG WHOLE and of.th usefi Nye and ths .. of a whaa vir cider c1p1 n ey .11....11.