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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-03-04, Page 8t THE SON EIf OsITOR WaiIPaer THE HURON E$.Posrro$ ,AND DISTRICT MATTERS Stationery Clean-up MARCH'5th to MARCH 19th Papers for every room in the. home. We have in our Stock a num- ber of Beautiful Papers which we are disposing of at greatly reduced prices ranging from 10 cents up. Limited quantities only, cannot be replaced ;when sold. Please bring measurements TO PROSPECTIVE HOUSE BUYERS 11 you are in the market to buy a house. I have had placed in my hands for quick sale, a moat desirable peoperty on the south aide of Railway street. All modern conveniences, and about half an acre of land. Property is in first class condition and will stand inspection. This is a genuine snap at the price, Apply to JOHN RANKIN, Broker Main Street - - Seaforth. Dea of Mr. Hen Livens.—The tificate from other cgngregationsh- Choiceand profitable. Mr. R. E. Coates was vial ing mother in Brussels last week.—Mr. Wilfrid Hoegy, son of Mr. Louis Hoegy, Jaynes Street, is learning the drug business with Mr. Ferguson in Mitchell.—.Mrs. John Cunintings was in London last week attending the funeral of ,the lute Mr. Woodley.— Mr. and Mrs, Gates left for their home in the Wast on Monday.—Pers. W. Govenlook was called to eston'this week owing tv the illness of Mrs. W. Charlesworth --M r. Wm. Heath, of Brampton, and Dr. Beath of George- town, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs S .1 Spencer.—Mr. John' Taman, who recently disposed of bis them stock in Tf hlr. Barnet, Raedil- SPECIALS the rosidencc• of ➢lr. Barnett, on Rail- way Street. and will move his family to town next week.—•Mr. and Mrs. E. Mule entertained about forty-five At Beattie'S io guests one evening last week, the oc- cas. being the crystal anniversary Opened this west a crate of Tea - of tie :.h it wc. ng.—Mrs. W. McLean, ohs direct week England; of ea mondville, has returned from a dif- with friends in London.—Miss ferent sizes, shapes and colors. e Archibald is visiting with To- To reduce quuntty we are offer - friends. -.Mr. A. Bebhune, who ing them at Bargain Prices, een visiting his mother and silt- quality considered. re since Christmas, returned to J. NEW HOSE Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Hose at Si and 40 cents per pair. IJARCAINS IN GRANITEWARE DEA I. AND SAYE at BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." • Phone 129. Wall Paper the isitiAg had been bothenjoyable we gladly invite compaiison of • Quality and Price with any If you intend to do any Paper- ing thio Spring it will pay you t to come in add inspect our NEW WALL PAPERS. Moat of thein come in the popular 21 - inch width and the colorings and designs are in b eping with this improvement, We can save you money on your WALL PAPER. 1 BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH1 Notes.—'Phe sleighing ginning of the week enabled the farmers to draw up their wood, and get home some gravel. -,—The change- able weather is no doubt responsible for the numiter of people who are laid off with severe colds.—Mr. Frank Fitzgerald threshed his beans on , Tuesday last, and reports a good sample, which brings the good price. • Jt(e be- Goods shown in the trade. Thompson s loops, B. C., on Friday.—) aly was in Toronto on buss week. --Carlin Bros., of lie 00910 salt leased the garage of Mt.'hos. n •on North Main street, o run it this season.— wish to • correct our fearing prices ing on page 2 of present awn W follows: 6 wiro, 475.c per rod; 7 54e per rod: 8 wire, 60c per rod• 0 75c. per rod. Spot cash priees.Gen. lo. Seaforth. "- 7 Rule. 'rep buggy. s uru,neverb. 'L wool. Arnold, Pop House, For Sale. Prieto moderate, ,g from 81.50 to 810. Come and al\' Andre,. McLean. Sale.—A thorough bred Jersey cow. to Alts. 4dcGavin, ituilroad27Strl t for Salt.. --An eight -room house, with deco aunvenienc,r+r situated on Jarvis Apply to J. A hold Owe. 2776,2 Patrick's Tea. The lmdw•s' Ael of th,. 1st Churn, will o,•rse tau in the school rum 5.30 to 7 p.m. on March 170h. 2777-1 as for Sale. 1 1520 McLaughlin, 0s. -her sera special Pouring: this a a.• _ ,ts Pew : has cord tires and curl ler. t _un 1arantee; 1 used MoLxughi„ I,gh, to 1E.used Ford Touring, 1 used Chi,- n,lrt a.,urtt. Gcv. G, Bell. Overland Poxler Phone 207- 7777-:4 To ton Public-6wish to a,nounee to all .15,009.i old .15,009. w many r new 1./14., that La. mg repurchased G,. sour repair business. 1,,rmerlly o••:upirtl by m. t am in a ',option to do all kinds of rcvsir -, k on the Oslo -t- wit notice. L.adiex' fine ah:„ „ .-Prc,alq- AlI work guaranteed, and P.,.,.• moderate_ e u:. u roll. Chas. Connigne, -77794 Death of Mrs. John Callagean.— Another of the old residents of i•:g- mundvilL• passed away very sudde.t ly on Monday last in the person of Mrs. John Callaghan, whose maiden name was Hannah Tolland, and wh,. a , (Formerly t theOntario Agricultural l s a College, Guelph.) FURS WANTED All kinds of Raw Furs, delivered at the Dick House, Seaforth. Highest Cash Prices. G. E. HENDERSON, 2766-tf Licensed Buyer. .F.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Stratford, Ontario Our winter term commences Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students may register in our Commer- cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Departments at any time. Our courses are thorough and prac- tical, and we assist graduates to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A. MCLACHL.tN Principal. fifteen or more entries. Many of the „uses shown were of novel design r:r,d the workmanslhip on everyone of veto would have done credit to an advanced pupil of a manual training slams The prizes winners were: lst, Andrew McLean; 2nd, Jack Oughton; ,r,i, .Jint Pinder; 4th, Earl Petersen: rah. Clifford Lowery, and fth, Ls•slie Hogg. A number of these bird hem -- es have been on exhibition in th.• window of Mr. H. R. Scott's shoe store fur several days, and have at. tra0te,l an unusual amount of interes,. Former Resident Dies in New York. -The death occurred in Brooklyn. New York, on Thursday of last week Janet Laird, widow of the late J. 91. Campbell. M -D., Mrs. Campbell was 0 former well known resident of Seaforth, when her husband from the • nrly days of the town until his re - ;•oval to New York, in 1895, was a leading citizen and prominent prac- :itioner. A few weeks previous to her death Mrs. Campbell suffered a -tro'ke, from the effects of which she •sever rallied. She was in her 72nd year, Dr. Campbel died fifteen years ,.go, hut she is' survived by two sons, Dr. Charles Campbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. at whose home she died. and Dr. William Campbell. of Albany, Missouri. The remains were brought sere on Saturday evening, the funeral taking place from the residence of Mr, Charles Stewart on Sunday after- noon, interment being made in the family- plot in Maitlandbank Ceme- FAMILY GROUPS We make a Speciality of tak- ing Family Group Photos, Headquarters for Developing' and Printing Amateur's Snap- shots, also Picture Framing. D. F. BUCK, Photographer. has resided here for the greater part of her life. Mrs. Callaghan was 111 her 66th year, and up to the time of her death had never known a day's sickness, being always a strong, robust woman, but on Monday last she suffered a paraletic stroke from which she never recovered, death coming very suddenly a few hours after. She was very highly esteemed by a large number of neighbors and friends, all of whom extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Callaghan was a Catholic in religion and a member of St. Janes' Church. Sbe leaves to mourn her loss a family of one son and four daughters: Mrs. Woolley, of Pres- ton; Mrs. Foster, of G -alt; Mrs. White - rose, of London; Mrs. Finkbeiner and Walter, of Seaforth. The remains were laid to rest in St. Janes' Ceme- tery. 141 AN LEY Notes.—Word was received here last Monday of the death of Mr. Charles Longeway, of Bornholm, at the age of fifty-five years. He watt formerly well known here, He was married to Miss Mary Jane Purcell of this place, who predeceased him a few years ago, and is survived by his family.—Mr. Philip Enright and Mr. W. Heffernan have the contract of cutting wood for Mr. Thomas Mc- Key.—Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin paid us a flying visit during the week. HAY School Report—The following is the report of School Section No. 14, Hay; names are in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk were absent through illness: Fourth— Frances Pearce, Olive Petty. Third —Hazel Thomson, Florence Thomson, Charles Pearce. Harry Brownlee and Clarence Smillie equal, Marie Dick, Andrew Bell and Norman Alexander equal. Second—Isabel Alexander, Olga Bell, *Marjorie Pearce. First Class—(Arithmetic only) — Mildred - - Smillie, Earl Dick. Part 1.—(Arith- ` 1 metic only) --Dorothy Thomson, Jean Bell *Gordreon Troyer: Those stars obtaidur- n- ed The fire did considerable damage i ing the gatest nurntier o to the roof of the kitchen.—Miss , ing the month in spelling were:— Shaw, ere:Sb:tw, of Stratford, who visited last Fourth, Frances Pearce, 12; Third-- µoEthel with Miss Ethel Howe, return- ed home on Saturday. • , r MARCH 4, 482E We will show you the New Goode at the counter or send YOU. samples post haste. A Wonderful Array of dainty Voiles and Organdies in our advanced showing of new wash Fabrics Fashions dantiest conceits for Summer Gowns, also SturdyTO Material ,for Work L resses and hildren's Garments BEE(111WOOD Notes.—Mr. and Mrs- Vincent Me- grath and little daughter, Winnifred, have returned 14 their home in St. Thomas, after visiting for two weeks with friends here—Mrs. John Delaney ,pent last week with her sister in • Mr. D. War Memorial. --An exceptionally ,,,r�, - artistic bl unique design, bearing the names of en - Local Briefs.—March came in like the members of the staff who ted listed from Seaforth has been erected lamb all right. --Dr, Charles Camp- in a prominent place in the Seaforth bell, of Brooklyn, and Dr. W. Camp- branch of the Canadian Bank of. :,ell, of Albany, Missouri, were here Commerce. The names upon the attending the funeral of their mother. tablet are Lieut, J. McMillan, 2nd --Miss Nora Kennedy, of Toronto. Lieut. 1.. B. Sifton, M -M., and Sergt. spent the week end at the 'home of W Leslie Watson. A number of her grandmother,' Mrs. Mackay.— dthers enlisted who belonged to the Mrs. F. 1I, Larkin left on Tuesday locai branch, but their enlistment was on a visit to friends at Lynn, Massa- rot direct from Seaforth. Mr. J. G. chusetts.—Mrs. T. R. Thomson and Mullen, the manager, has also re - daughter, of Chatham, spent the week ceived a large bound volume, entitled end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. +Letters from the Front," being a A. Wilson.—Mrs. L. L. McFaul has record of the part played by the of - returned from Toronto. She was fivers of the Canadian Bank of Com - accompanied by Mrs. (Dr.) McFaul. coerce in the Great War. All told Hazel Thomson, 15; Second—Isabe Alexander, 7.—Etta Jarrott, Teacher. CONSTANCE Notes. --The Young People intend giving their play in Walton en Tues- day-, March 8th.—Mr. John Carter, Jr., of the second concession, underwent a successful operation in Clinton Hospital last week, and is improving -og J O'Reilly is much as well as can be expected. Mr, improved in health after his recent Carter had been quite a sufferer for illness.—Mr. Joseph Maloney spent• smut time and we hope he will now be blessed with better health:—The Ladies' Aid of Winthrop visited the Ladies' Aid here last Thursday and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. —Mr. Robert Rogerson has been con- fined to the house the past week with a threatened attack of pneumonia.— Mr. Joseph Riley, of Cleveland, is visiting his .brothers here—Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt. of the West, were visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Pollard last week.—Mr. Adam Nichol- son had a successful wood bee last Friday afternoon. a couple of days 1n Detroit recently. He went over on a business trip and reports tinws al being very dull. -- Miss Leona Holland, of Stratford Normal, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Ilolland.—The Liter- ary Society of St. Columban intend h"Iding a meeting this (Friday) evening. -All are welcome. ('HiSELHURST \testing ;'f Young People's Classes. —A very 'largely attended meeting of the Young People's Classes of Chisel- i.ur'st wa- held at the home of Mr. 03,,1 Mrs. Roy McDonald on Tues- day evening. The programme was very interesting and helpful, consist- ing of papers rad talks on noted women given by Mrs. Raney, Cecil Harris and Rev. _{r1'W. Rivers. Mr. Ernest Pym, of &aster, gave a fine talk on "Su • "" and Miss Eliza Wallace contrl�1` a splendid reci- tation. Among the musical numbers were voo,•al duets by Mrs. W. J. Pybus and sirs. Roy McDonald, and Misses Lucille Pybus aid Irene Patterson. The Misses Pym contributed several piano duets, ant! Miss Etta McKay assisted both in yoeal and instrumen- tal selections that were much enjoyed. After lunch and votes of apprecia- tion, all left foe home feeling that •once mmnorial tablet of SPECIAL THIS WEEK A Bell Piano, used only two months, owner leaving and will now sell for $885, cash; or terms arranged. This style piano waa sold for $600 laat summer and is sure a chane to save Some good money on a high class instrument, fully guaranteed by the •Company. Also one Square Piano, in good shape, to go at $76.00, or will rent SOr .a term of months. - Get busy and phone 6-616, or write J. E. HUGILL —Mr. Peter Kerr, of Toronto as vis- iting his brother and other friends here.—Ma. T. E. Hays was in To- ronto last week attending the annual meeting of the Underwriters' Associa- tion. — The Horticultural So-iety premium list will be kept o;on until Saturday. Send in your membership fee and make y'our selections now. This is one of the best organizations in Seaforth and deserves the most liberal patronage.—Mrs. (Dr.) Elliott of Lucknow, was a week end guest at the home of Major R. S. Hays. She came to attend the funeral of the late Mrs., (Dr.) Campbell.—Mr. Morrison Sillery left on Wednesday for Gull Lake, Sask--Mrs. J. Hay, of Tuckersmith, was in Stratford this week attending the funeral of a cous- in.—Miss Davis, of Stratford, was here on Sunday attending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell.— Mrs. C. II. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Weir.—Mrs, Walter Cole returned from Toronto on Tuesday.—Mias An- nie Baxter has returned from attend- ing the millinery openings at Toronto. —Mrs. W. Johnston, of Port Burwell, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Hogg.—Mr. R. McKenzie, of Hamilton, spent the week end at his home here.—Miss Clarissa Scott, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Scott, returned to Ottawa on Wednes- day —Mr. J. A. Houston, of Toronto, High School Inspector, paid an official visit to the Seaforth Collegiate Ode week.—Mise Hamilton, of London, has accepted a position in the dillinery department of Stewart Bros.' store.— Miss Mary Crosbie, of the Stratford) Normal School, spent the week end at her home here.—The Sacrament of the d's trapper was observed in FirstPr esbyterian Church on Sunday 1,701 of its officers undertook war service, and of these 259 laid down their lives. The volume, which is the most handsome and tasteful and prob• ably one of the most: appropriate memorial works in connection with the Great War that has been publish- ed in Canada, is not for general sale, but is given as a gift book for the relatives of the fallen and the equally brave members of its business family who were fortunate enough to sur- vive, and many pages are devoted to finely toned portraits of the dead ag�1 of the many survivors who gaited military honors. HILLS GREEN Good Colts Sold.—Mr. Wm. 'Mc- Allister recently disposed of two filly colts, one coming one year old and the other two, for which he received the handsome sum of $400. One of these colts was sired by King Thomas and the other by Commodore and both owned by Mr. T. J. Berry, of Hensel!. CROM ARTY Notes.—The boys' Organized Class met at the home of Mr. Robert Oliver on Monday evening last. A very in- teresting debate was taken up by some of the boys—Resolved which is the most beneficial, fereinn or home Mission work.—Mrs. Robert Gardiner who waa on a visit to her mother at Simcoe, returned home on Wednes- day evening. --What might have been a very disastrous fire was gotten under control, when on Thursday morning the home of Mr. S. A. Miller in the village, now occupied by Mr. Einer' Colquhoun, was noticed to be on fore. Mr. McCEllonch having valet' in Pianos, Phonoias Viking noticed smoke issuing from the rear eau _8epat'atolt8, etc. Selling di- morning last. The preparatory ger- of the house, b the help of Unite a born Victory to customer; saves vices were conducted on Friday even- few men who iappened to be abort .;eters, time. Give me a trial ing by Rev. S. McLean, of Egmond- at the time or otherwise if it had got vilie, when twelve no* oonimttiaruits a little more headway one-half of BOX no were received and four others by ser- our village age would have been destroy - 3131 w 3 i,Urr "a; s�5 PRINCESS NOWT PLAYING JACQUES, FUTRELLI'S Famqus Novel MY LA -'S GARTER A Paramouu -Artcraft Picture Special! directed by MAURl TOURN EIIR Picturing the originated the' King of Engli Order of the Ga for a modern Every Scene a incident from which iighest decoration a nd can bestow—The ter—as a background °mantic melodrama. Thrill or a Spectacle MON., ' F.S., & WED. MARY LES WINTER in ANNE OF REEN GABLES PR 1 CESS St .and Bigger ::d Better Pictures Thursday, Friday, Saturday "MAR .I PICKFORD" —4n— Glad Play LYANNA" by Eleanor H. Porter here assert that one of the greatest ver filmed. SHOWING Y AUBREY', —m— DECORATOR" g V Special Comedy— RD MONTHLY WEEK END '8 Big Special THBOUND" by SIL KING Adults 2f0.; Children 16e. From the nov Critics "Pollyanna" picture -plays A Flu l "THE —A 2 reel and F NE Gold "E McKILLOP School Report—The following is the report of School Section No. 10, McKillop for month of February, based on the work during the month and monthly examination. Those marked with an asterisk (*) received seals for perfect attendance for the month. Red ribbons were given for the best writers; blue ribbon for sec_ and hest, and white ones for the next. Sr. IV.—*Beth Govenlock and *An- drew Montgomery 87 (equal), Wal- ter Eaton 80. Sr. III.—Margaret Eaton 81. Jr. III.—*Willie Hart 88, *Jean Holland 83, *Harold Hart 80, May Robertson 46. Sr. IL—Annie Broome 89, Stewart Dolmage 75. Sr. II.—*Annie Hanna 82, Mabel Pethick and Margaret Pethisk 76 (equal), *Jack Montgomery 71. Sr. I.—Isabel Eaton 82. Jr, L—Evelyn Campbell 90. Sr. Primer.—Wilson Little 81, Wilson Campbell 67, Glen Smith absent for exam. Best spellers for month: Sr. IV.—Andrew Mont- gomery. Sr. III—Margaret Eaton; Jr. In—Willie Hart; Sr. II—Annie Broom; Jr. II—Margaret Pethick; Sr. 1—Isabel Eaton; Jr. I—Evelyn Camp- bell. Number on the roll,. 19; aver- age attendance for February, 17.415. --Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher. r • ,x Ci 4 c1 c a•' II sX• P Collection of `'anus and Organdies of Unusual Merit and Completeness, Embracing the Newest Types and Colorings for Spring and Summer. Don't miss seeing these Beautiful Goods at an early date. SILKS We have procured some wonderful values in Black and Colored Silks. They go on sale on the lowest price basis. DRESS GOODS We always, pride ourselves in the beautiful Wool Dress Goods we have and in the values we give. l'rescut Prices give you an opportunity that has not come before in many a Clay. Come and select a new Dress or Coat length for yourself or your girl. STAYLF GOODS Prints, Ginghams, 1)imities, ings, Sheetings, and Pillow price ba -is. S. MacTavish DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. Louis, Wolff has dis- posed of his property in the village known as the Huron Hotel, to Mr. Patrick Lanny, of Logan. A good price was realized for the property. Mr. Wolff purposes going into busi- ness in some western Ontario town or city. We welcome Mr. Lanny and his niece, Mrs. Campbell and her chil- dren to our village. Mr. Wolff and his family will be missed very much, especially Miss Rosa, who is a gen- eral favorite in our Continuation School and in musical circles. Mr. Lanny gets possession the first of April. 'Mr. tunny's farm was put, chased by Mr. McCarthy from near Renfrew, and he and his family will , shortly settle on his newly purchas- ed farm in Logan Township. There i is a scarcity of houses in Dublin; no doubt some enterprising citizen will build two or three small houses as 1 soon as labor and materials are re- duced in price. St. Patrick's . School Report,—Sr. Fourth—Marie Benninger, John Mc- Connell, Annie McGrath, Teresa. Carpenter, Angela Shea, Ralph Dill, Madeline Crawford, Catherine Gorm- ley, .ioseph Nagle, Gerald Jordan, Louis Krauelcopf. Junior Fourth— Hugh Benninger, Annie Delaney, Flora Hills, Joseph Carpenter. Sr. Third.—Mary Hills. Marys McGrath, Joseph Looby, Joseph Dill, Charles Dorrenstyn. Junior Third. Clayton Looby; Catherine Krauskopf, Veron- ica Dill, Louis Crawford, Ruth Dil- lon, Thomas Gormley, TV1argaret Jor- dan. Second Class.—Teresa Delaney, Frances Hills, 'Bernice McGrath, Dorothy Molyneaux, Elva Crawford, Rose O'Connor, Part II A.—Lor- etta Krauakopf, Kenneth Dill, Nora Kenny, Helen Kenny, Teresa Ryan, Leona Maloney, Rose Krauskopf, Helen Ryan. Part 11 R. — Annie Waters, Annie Brennan, Marion Dill, Thomas Hills, Mary Brennan. Sr. primary.—Donald Benninger, Lor- etta Delaney, Patrick McConnell, Veronica Molyneaux, , Robert Craw- ford, Harry Feeney, Francis Staple- ton, Carrie Krauskopf, Francis Kraus- kopf. 'Primary.—Eleanor Gortnley, Florence Brennan, Isabel Jordan, 1 Nw Strand Muslius, Shirtings, Tick - Cottons, all on the lower Seaforth fir'"4`u. 1F0inti4lti'{;M17-f Is, 3ttit .i�!.':i' -O =�- THE ULTIMATE OF ELECTRICAL PLANTS Not an Expense but an Investment. The Power Unit entirely enclosed but ventilated, affords perfect protection, both to the unit and to the children; no moving parts are exposed, no trouble to keep clean, no danger of accident to unit. To those persona of good judgment and good taste, who find beauty in simplicity, the Electrion will bring a thrill of pleasure. The handsome "Pea- cock Blue" enameled steel cabinet lends distinction to the Electrion installation, and reflects the fine craftmanahip it houses. A sub- stantial, well ventilated battery cabinet, finished to match, pro- tects the batteries from dust and harm and further adds distinction to the whole equipment. These are the pleasing finishing touches which will give you satisfaction and pride in showing your Elec- trion installation—an improve- ment in keeping with the other furnishings and equipment of your home. We Extend an Invitation toll to in call at oion,ur Store Elect 4 DTI IIID III© IIID III© 11111111 III© III© 1111, Illy 11©. : 1 IIIA 1111111, 1111111 REID BROS. 111'ill (Opposite Carnegie Libary) EI and see the -4