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The Huron Expositor, 1920-12-10, Page 88 LADIES! Read! but not aloud, hubby may hear you. We want the names of 75 ladies who dislike washing their own Main, and are willing to pay $1.00 a month to have it properly washed end 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 con* to Seafortii one week each month. 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 =3- of this great convenience, please mail 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 - we shall try and have it in by January 1st. Ladies by handing in their names are under no obligation Whatever. w. W'.ROBINSON. An Ideal Xmas Gift THE HURON EXPOSITOR (omen's Boot Top, Felt Gaiters, (Tweedies). Colors, Brown, Grey, Fawn and Castor. ' DIICT MATI"ERS Anniversary Ser vices 3.50 a pair Women's 12 -Button Felt Spats; colors, Brown, Dark Grey and Light Fawn. $3 a pair. THE CASH SHOE STORE Opposite Expositor Office Sunday 1 Dec THE UURON R ITO are in Goderich this week- attending the Decemmber session of the County Council,—Miss Guerra Brown has re turned from a visit with'r latives nl� Toronto.—Mrs, F. J. Burrows is _vis#- iting with friends in Toronto, --Mr. Clyde Rankin has joined in the sff , of the Bank of Comm Messrs. C. Aberhart, J. - G. Mullen, A. A. McLennan and J. F. Ross ata tended a gathering of the Shriners` in London on _Wednesday.—Miss Gray `of Egmondville, left on Thursday on. a trip to the coast. :Miss Annie Archibald is visiting with friends in Toronto. --Mr. R, M. Jones, who has been the local manager of the Do- minion Bank for some years, has been transferred to Guelph and his place here is being taken i y Mr. B. Me' Donald, of Toronto. The new man- ager is a son of ;Mr. D. McDonald, local registrar, at Goderich. - First Presbyterian 1 Church, Seaforth Rev. Dr..Martin Stratford Will preach both morning and evening Special Music. THE ONLY REAL XMAS GIFT— SOMETHING YOUR FRIENDS CANNOT BUY. A PHOTOGRAPH D. F. B` CIC Photographer, Seaforth. Typographical Error.—A typogra- phical error occurred in Stewart Bros, ad. °last week. Stanfield's Black Label Underwear, advertised as $4 for $3.98 should have read $5 for $3.98, the $4 line is selling for $3.19. Beattie's Christmas. Gift Eioueeopen even- ings until 9. 2764-8 For Sale.—A IIurlitun calf, 4 weeks old. Also some White Wyandotte Cockerel and Pullets. C. Barnett, Raiiivey Street. 27654 Follow the crowd to The Redford Store for bargains in all kinds of woollen sweaters, scarfs, sets and mitts. 2762-tf A Popular Preacher. --On Sunday last West Presbyterian. Church, To- ronto, celebrated its diamond jubilee. For half of this time, thirty years, it has . been under the sole pastorate and supervision of one clergyman, Rev. J. A. TurnbulL It speaks vol umes for the tact and ability of a minister that be should be able to retain the undivided confidence and .support of his people for this length of time. Dr. Turnbull was born in the southerh part of Huron, and his wife, (since deceased), was a daugh- ter of the late John Steep, Clinton. He took his Collegiate course in Clin- ton, and together with several other Toronto clergymen born in Huron, has made a name for himself as one • of the most successful pastors in the city. JA,1 ES WATSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT DEALER LN 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 JJj1.DAI y Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - 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 ]hies. 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 goods. Look him up. If writing ad- dress J. -E. RIJGILL ;HONE 216 BOX 229 Fowl Wanted: --All kinds of live and,iiress- ed fowl will be taken - at the Royal Hotel Stables every Tuesday forenoon. Highest market prices said. James G. McMichael. 2768-tf To Rent. -•A furnished house on corner of John and Louisa ' Streets. ralilice attd, elec-' tric lights. Apply to F. G. Neel ja- forth. Automobiles Painted.—We are equipping our paint shop to' handle autornobiles , and will be prepared torepaint ears, dress and repair tope and trimmings and make your ear look as good as new. Bring in your cars now and we will have t#sesn ready for you in the spring. R. & F. Devereux Sea - forth.' 2765-8 Mies ,;Annie G. Govenlock, graduate Teach- er's Course, Godowsky Method, Canadian t Academy of Music will re -open her easses in piano and theory. Pupils will .be pre- pared for Canadian Academy and Toronto Conservatory of Music, examinations. Studio, North Main Street; Phone 103. 2762-4 Caven Church, ` Winthrop.--Anniveraary ser- vices will.be held in Caven Church, Winthrop, oti : •many, December 112th. Rev. George Tel- fr,r.'. M.A., B. D., of • Blyth. will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening, December 18th, a fowl supper ani entertain- ment wit to held in the c hug alA. Supper served .from 6 to 8 p.m. Entertainment at 8 p.m. A first-class programme of music, readings , and addresses has been arranged. Admission 75 and 50 cents. 27ti;i.:1 s **Pi 11111111111._ ,L1!!IIMINNIvailimmierrielysimiromakisimishimmararamirromorer Chtistplas Presents Annual Meeting of .0 F.'-0.—The annual meeting, of the Farmer's Club was held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. -There was a large attendance of - members present to discuss the Club's programme and the Treasurer's state- ment read, showed the financial stand- ing of the club to be sound. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, J. II. Scott; Secretary, Bert Irwin; Direc- tors for Hullett, Bert Irwin, Thomas Livingstone; Tuckersmith, Thos. Uole- man, T. G. Shillinglaw; • McKillop, John McDowell, J. M. Eckart and N. R. Dorrance. The delegates appoint- ed to attend the convention to be held in Toronto this month were Messrs. Thomas Coleman, J. H. Scott, J. M. Eckart, G. T. Turnbull, R. T. Dodds, Mrs. Black and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • . Local Briefs.—Mr. James Beattie mowed his lawn on Friday, December 3rd. This is just about a record for Western Ontarion and indicates the kind of'weather we have been favored with this fall. Although 'Mr. Beattie has reached the four score mark, this is the first time lie has ever had to cut his ,lawn, in December.—Mr. F. T. Fowler, principal of the public school, was called to Toronto last week ow- ing to a serious accident to his bro- ther, Dr. Fowler, Dr. Fowler was working with a horse, when the ani- mal fell on him, inflicting very seri- ous injuries.—Dr. F.- I -i. Larkin will - preach anniversary services in Walton on Sunday, December 19th.—I'lr. L. Aberhart has moved to Roxboro on the farm he recently purchased from Mr. Henry Cash, ,and Mr. Casl1 and family have got comfortably settled in their new home on James Street. =Mrs. Gouinlock and Mrs. Boultbee, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmsted last week. -Mrs. J. F. Barker, who has been the guest of .Mrs. M. Y. Mc- Lean, returned to her home in Grand Rapids on Thursday. The _. Misses Somerville have returned from To- ronto.—Miss o- ronto: Miss Bessie McMichael, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is able to be out again after her recent illness. —Miss May Broadfoot has returned from Hamilton. Mr. Howard Hartry, of London, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartry. Mrs. W. R. Counter, of Clinton, was the guest of Mrs. G. E. Henderson this week. Mrs. Duffton, of Stratford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Scott over Sunday.— Mrs. Robert Bell and Miss Anna have returned from Toronto.—Mr, E. Tc- Intosh, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his mother on John street.— Mr. treet=Mr. and Mrs. J. T: 'Westcott, of Ham- ilton, Mrs. William Copp, Landon, Miss L. Johnson, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Lightowler, Ingersoll, were here this week attending the . funeral of the late Mrs. Twamley..=A Christ- mas entertainment will be held in No. 4 school, McKillop, • on Wednes- day evening, December 22nd.—Dr. Martin, of Stratford, will conduct anniversary services in First • Pres- byterian church, Seaforth, on Sunday. Special music will be furnished' ,by the choir.—Mr. and Mrs. Hazeltine, of Grand Rapids, Mr. John Flanagan, Mrs. Armstrong, and Mrs. Chalmers, of Paris, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ross, which was held to Baird's cemetery on Monday.—The trustees of the separate school will hold their Christmas ' dance in the school hall on Thursday evening, De- cember 30th, when the G. W. V. A. orchestra will furnish the music.— The.Annual Christmas entertainment of the Egmondville Sunday schpol will be held in the school room of the church on Friday evening, December 17th.—Reeves Dr. Grieve, of Seaforth; Crich, of Tuckersmith; McQuaid, of McKillop, and Armstrong, of Hullett, 4 If you are undecided what to give for Christmas, coma in and look around our store. We have a varied assortment and you are sure to find something; . to suit Ru. A GOOD BOOK or BOX STATIONERY is always ap- preciated. Tho 1pson's BOOKSTORE - . SEAFORTH • Our 1,920 Variety —THE BEST YET Beautiful Gifts in China, Alumi- num Ware,. Casseroles, Electric Irons, Shaving Sets ' and Jardi- ners, Boxed Stationery for the Kiddies and grown-ups. • ATTENTION TOY BUYERS It's Toy Time and we're ready. Get the Early Shopping Habit, STORE OPEN EVENINGS'UNTIL 9 G., W. V. A` Notes.—The Challenge Euchre Match .of twelve pairs from the Fire Brigade and twelve from our membership, was held in .the gym nasium Tuesday . evening. A series of thirteen games was played at each table, the club players winning 81 games to their opponents 75, the, points totalling 1227 for the G. W. V. A. and 1215 for the Brigade indi- cates the closeness of the play. This is the first of such evening's enter- tainment to be 'held during the win- ter. —A Junior hockey team. will be entered in the O. H. A. ins week. The Seaforth Hockey Club will be under the following management:— President and . Manager, Charles Holmes; Secretary, C. P. Sills; Com- mittee, Gordon Hays, Frank Cudmore. —In regard to the Christmas dance to, be held December 28th, while not strictly formal, yet for this affair the Executive would appreciate the wear- ing of formal dress by as many as possible. The hall will be specially decorated for the occasion. Invita- tions will be ready the end. of this week. It is pointed out that invita- tions to Members will not be issued, though the Secretary\ will deem it a favor if ;members desiring invitations for out of town friends will hand in the list at once. The fees for the Christmas dance are as follows:— Non-members, $2 couple, extra lady $1; Members, $1.00 couple, :extra lady 50 cents. Died In Stratford.—A sad death occurred at the General Hospital, Stratford, on Thursday, December 2nd when Annie Luella Westcott, wife of Mr. William Twangyley, of that city, passed away after an illness of only three weeks from blood poisoning, in her 35th year. Mrs. Twarnley was the youngest daughter of Mrs. Wm.. Westcott, of this town. She was. barn in the township of Tuckersmith, but the greater part of her life. was spent in Seaforth, where she was widely "known and greatly respected. Twelve years ago she was united in marriage to her now bereaved ,'hus- baid iia Winnipeg, and four years later they moved to Stratford, where Mr. Twarnley has since been employ- ed with the G. T. R. Besides her husband, she is survived by a family of two sons and two daughters, all of whom in addition to the members of her family, have the sincerest sympathy of all in their bereavement. The funeral was held from the home of her mother, John street, Seaforth, on Sunday last, interment being made in the Maitlandbank cemetery, and the many beautiful floral tributes testified to the affection and esteem of a large circle of sympathising friends. BEATTIE BROS "The Fair." Phone 129. ing disposition, the soul of kindness and charity, alwaysi willing to give a helping hand, especially to anyone in trouble. Her life was one continual preparation for death and hers was a very happy one, fortified by the last rites of the Catholic Church and surrounded by all the members of her family. The very large funeral was held on Monday to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, where Requiem Mass was . celebrated by Rev. Father Mc- Cardle, . assisted by Rev. Father Noonan. The funeral cortege then wended its way to St. Columban cem- etery, in- etery, where her mortal remains were i Iaid to rest,' Rev. Father McCardle officiating at the grave. Besides her sorrowing husband, Mrs. Givlin is sur- vived by a family of ,three sons and three daughters, Joseph, of Dublin; Louis and Ambrose, at .home; Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Seaforthe and Mary and Gertrude at home: at her home on Friday last, Mrs. Givlin was a woman of remarkably strong constitutioneand was enjoying good health until a few days previous to her death when she was taken sud- denly ill with a severe attack sof pneumonia, which proved fatal. De- ceased, was the eldest daughter of the late Themes' Curtin and was .horn in 4e County of York, township of Brock, and when quite young came with her parents to the township of McKillop, where she was married to her now bereaved husband, and where she resided until her death. Deceas- ed was a woman of amiable and lov- S ST. COLUMBAN Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3. Literary Society.—The St. Colum - ban Literary Society held its first meeting for the season 1920-21, last Friday night, a pleasant, and instruc- tive evening was • spent. There weie several enjoyable vocal and instru- mental. numbers and two fine papers on the Jesuit Fathers, Jean de Bre- beuf and Gabriel Lalemant, who were martyred in Northern Ontario by the °Iroggois. The officers of the Society for this year are: President, Joseph Moylan; Vice -President, Thos. Morris; Secretary, Miss A. Doyle; Treasurer, Miss S. -Queenan; Editor, James Mc- Quaid, Asst. Editor, Miss M. Carlin; Executive,_, August Ducharme, John L. Malone, Miss Mary- Doyle, Louis O'Reinly and Miss Gertrude Staple- ton. McKILLOP Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 8. Great joy for the boy this Christmas—a Mackinaw Coag from the Greig Clothing Company's Sale, Seaforth. 2765-1 Watch for the grin of gratitude on the men's faces this Christmas. There'll be a lot of them. Yes, a beautiful sweater coat from The Greig Clothing Coy's. Sale, Seaforth Anniversary Services will be held in Duff's Chnrch, i Walton, on Sunday, December 19th. Dr. Larkin, of Seaforth, will conduct the services. An entertainment will be held on Monday evening, December 20th. Miss Jessie Alexander, elocutionist, of Toronto, the Male Quartette, of Seaforth, and other ont-of-town talent will furnish the programme. 2765-2 Obituary. We regret to chronicle this week the death of one of Mc- Killop's best known and highly re- spected residents in the person of Mrs. Thomas Givlin, which occurred IT'S A SICK 1OOM NECESSITY DO IT ELECTRICALLY. HYDRO FAMINE OVER. t SAY XMAS ELECTRICALLY SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES. ANY OF THESE MAKE A SPLEN- DID -XMAS GIFT. - SEE 'OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ?OD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & SERVICE IDHONE. 121 SEAF'ORTH , ONT LONDESBORO Read Stewart Brae.' ad. on page 8, Watch for the grin of gratitude on the men's faces $hie Christmas.. There'll be a lot of them. Yea, a beautiful sweater coat from The Greig Clothing 'Coy's, Sale, Seaforth Notes. --Miss Anne Abery is visit- ing in Toronto.—Mr. Dan Geddies re- ceived a car of salt last week. :Mrs. Fred Johnston and children spent a few days in London last weeks—Mr. Lee and ' children, of Port Colborne; are spending a few days with Mrs. William Leer—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Forester's Hull ,on Thursday of last week. The subject was, "What Canada Demands of Her° Women," which was well handled by Miss L. Brigham. A musicel pro- gramme was given by Mrs. 'Ernest Adams.—There is talk here now of getting the electric lights. Quite a 'number have subscribed t$200 each, and the Women's Institute $200 and altogether they have received about $2,500. --Mumps seems, to be in y gue' as many children have been confined to the house for a few days.—Rev. Mr.' Sawyers and Rev. Mr. Andrews). of Clinton, who were holding special meetings in the Methodist church, had to close sooner than was their'•inten- tion, owing to the lights giving out. —Mrs. J. Tamblyan and= Miss E, Lyon spent last Thursday with Blyth friends. — Miss N. Manning spent Monday in -Clinton. . (Too Late for Last Week.) Notes. Rev, Mr. Sawyer spent last Monday in Blyth.—The Methodist church is being painted and decorat- ed by Mr. Wood, of Clinton.—Mrs. Bowcock, who has been- confined to the house with a broken arm, is able to be out, again.—Mrs. Griffis spent Wednesday , in Blyth, — Mrs. M. Brown moved to Wingham on Tues- day.—Mrs. A. Vod jen has not been so well for the past two weeks.— Mrs. (Dr.) Young, who has been on the pick list for the past week, is able to be around again. --Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. Ross; who have spent the past two months with friends in the West, returned on Monday,—Miss L. Brigham spent last Tuesday with Wingham friends. PRINCESS } NOW PLAYING. WALLACE REID in "EXCUSE • MY DUST" A Paramount ,iArtcraft Picture;, from the Saturday Evening Post story "The Bear Trap" by Byron Morgan. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Setzu rek Pictures Present OLIVE THOMAS THE FLAPPER A Six -part Comedy Prama ALSO. SHOWING Second Episode of the Million Dol- lar Wild Animal Serial-- . , THE LOST CITY PRINCESS New Strands NOW SHOWING "VIVI.4.N MARTIN" in "LOUISIANA" —A Paramount Picture— ALSO "THE THIRD EYE" Monday,, Tuesday, • Wednesday SPECIAL The Big Drury Lane Melodrama "STOLEN ORDERS" —7 reels— Companion picture to "The Whip" =ALL STAR CAST— Blackstone-Buckley Orchestra Monday - NO ADVANCE LN PRICE We cannot recommend "Stolen Orders" too highly; it is a real "Big One." DON'T MISS IT Strand OPPOSITE POST OFFICE BEEC,ILWOOD Read Stewart ,, Bros.' ad. on page 3. Great joy for the bay this Christmas ---a Mackisfaw Coat from• the Greig Clothing Company's Sale, Seaforth. 2765-1 Notes.—Mrs. J. Krauskopf has re- turned home from London after a six weeks' visit with her daughters.— Mr. aughters.=Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton and family, of Seaforth, are now occupying the house on the McCardle homestead, just east of here. --Mrs. P. Maloney is now recovering after her recent accident, although it will be some time before. she will be able to be • about again.—The farmers of this section have been taking advantage of the fine weather of the past two wears, many roots, beim taken up and much plowing doner which was stopped by the snow of a few weeks ago. ---The Literary Society, which held their first meeting in St. Colum - ban on Friday evening last, - was well attended, and promises to be a 'great. success this winter. MORRIS Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3. • Former Resident Dies in the West. —The Young Journal; of Young, Sask., of November 25th, contains the following death notice of a former well known resident of this township: "It is our duty this week to report the sad death of John Richmond, who has for a number of years, made his home with his son, Martin, who re- sides a short distance from town. Deceased's death came as a surprise to many of his acquaintances as up till a short time before his illness he had been in splendid health and even at his advanced ,age persisted in be- ing on active duty about the farm. He ;had only been ill about a week, pneemonia being the cause of his death. John Richmond was born in Wigton, Scotland, coming to Ontario in 1852, taking up land on the 9th concession of Morris, close to what is now known as Blyth, where he endured the hardships and privations of the pioneer days. On the 21st day of January, 1862, he married Miss Jane Martin, of Hullett, to whom were born four sons and one daugh- ter, viz.: Mrs. William Scott, of Rud - yard, Mich.; William, at Winnipeg; John, at Laverne; Russell on the homestead in Ontario and_ Martin, of this place. ' He resided on the home- stead till the year 1311, when he held a sale and came West. He and his wife have since resided with their son here. He was a Liberal in poli- tics, and a successful farmer Leister- shire sheep being his hobby. At his death he had a flock which would be difficult to surpass. Although handi- capped of school facilities in those early days, Mr. Richmond was na- turally a great artist and inventor, having 'taken out 'several patents, which are still in vogue to -day. He was a dutiful and loving husband and fatller and his exemplary life had its effect in the community in which he lived.- He was highly re- spected in Ontario and also here by all who , knew him, and the many friends and acquaintances of the be- reaved widow and family will sym- pathize with them in their hour of, sorrow. The funeral takes place this afternoon, and on Sunday even$ng a memorial service will be held in the Union church at 7 p.m." DEM; AX, READ HIS D. SILL OU, ecernber S pial Continues for a Few ays mote with entic- ing bargains all over the store. Come, Look Over Goods And Prices. Buy I You Think Et Decidedly To Your Interests To Do So. REMEMBER YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DOLLARS IS RIGHT NOW. f°sT Your l Money Back • As Quick As a Wink If You Would - Rather ave It Than. The Goods. ° NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE .THINGS YOU ARE GOING TO NEED LATER. HERE ARE SOME OF THE REDUCTIONS THAT ARF MOV- ING GOODS SO FAST: 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL .......`^..FURS 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL.. , ...COATS 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL........ ...SUITS 25 PER CENT. OFF . ALL. , . ..... DRESSES 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL_ .......... . .. SKIRTS 25 _PER CENT.. OFF ALL .. ; t WAIST§ 50 -PER CENT. OFF ALL .. MILLINERY 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL.. , .. , .. ,UNDERWEAR 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL , ..CORSETS e 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL HOSIERY 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL ...GLOVES SMALLWARES ,20 PER CENT. OFF ALL.. ...SILKS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL.. ' DRESS GOODS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL , ... STAPLES ETC., ETC., ETC. This Sale is, beyond question, the important econ- omical merchandising event of the season. Strip - pat of all exaggerations, with actual former prices quoted, with actual reductions specified, this sales list of seasonable merchandise, offered in many in- stances at less than the goods are worth athoie- sale, will appeal to many who recognize that stead- fastness to truth in our advertisements is second only to the thoroughly dependable merchandise that we have to offer. SALE PRICES MEAN CASH PRICES, 1 HENCE NO CREDIT WILL BE GIVEN AT SALE PRICES. Let nothing keep you away from this Store dur- ing the next few days. If you value your dollars; if you want to stretch their buying power to the highest limit—this is your chance. Don't miss it. J. MACTAVISH SEAFORTS'S POPULAR STYLE STORE O W as 'ld 1SIn Prio PRI+ GAF El FO FO cid CIp of we so Int new Fall R4 PI 4 M