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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-03-25, Page 8W, i THE me MADE. TO radiate' $$g 4 leas and Cheer if It is tastefully decorated with Wall Paper Oar Stock in varied and includes the Newest Designs of 21 -inch Paper' Estimates on Paper Or paper and work cheerfully given. Phone 62. SCOTT'S WALL PAPER STORE THE HURON EXPOSITOR WE WANT EXPERT DEALERS REMARKABLE opportunity for one high - grade deal- er in each territory , prefer- ably one who has a knowledge of farm conditions. The posi- tion is permanent and the work pleasant and profitable. Experience not essential - we train you. Exclusive terri- tory, liberal co-operation and excellent pay. To men of energy, ability and absolute integrity this position offers a valuable association, and one that is of real service to the community. Write us to -day. The Shinn Mfg. Co. of Canada Guelph - Ontario Secty. & Man., - W. H. DAY (Formerly Professor of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.) DISTRICT MATTERS Died In London. -The following death notice, which appeared in the London Advertiser of Wednesday last will be read with regret by many in this town, as Mrs. Page was a former resident of Seaforth and had many friends here: "Mrs. R. A. Page died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Speare, 250 Ridout Street, on Tues- dly. Mrs. Page was a daughter of the late J. M. Burton, who for many years conducted a grocery business at the corner of Waterloo street and Central avenue. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. H. Speare, and two sons, Herbert, of Grimsby, and W. F., of Ottawa. The remains were, forwarded to -day to St. Marys, where -interment will be made. Rev. W. L. Armitage conducted a short funeral eervice at the residence this morning." JOHN HOOPER W. H. ELLIOTTPlune 89. 1921 Wall Papers and before medical aid torUW' be se- cured site had pawed away. Mrs, Hertry, was a daughter of the late Robeae Armstrong and was born near; Belgrave in Morris township sixty three years ago. In early life she was married to Mr. Hartry and all her married life has been spent in Seaforth, where her true Christian character and bright, kind nature made her many warm friends and sincere admirers. She was an active member of the Seaforth Methodist church and deeply interested in all church work, and he'r loss will be long felt by the :members of that congregation. Besides her bereaved husband she is survived by a family of three sons and two daughters, Howard, of London; Dr. Rstsael Hartry, of Byng Inlet; Major Ryer- son Hartry, of London, and Miss Maud at present on sthe staff of our 1 public school, and Miss Norma, on the staff of the Seaforth Col- legiate. The funeral will be held from her late home on 'Church street this, Friday, afternoon interment fbeing made in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. G.W.VA. Notes. -The St. Patrick's dance, held in the club rooms on the 17th, was a decided success, being attended by one of the largest crowds of the season. The decorations were in keeping with the day and added fine effect, and special music by the G. W. V. A. Orchestra was well re- ceived. The Ladies' Auxiliary served the lunch in their usual efficient man- ner and everybody departed satisfied that the dance was one real time.- The Easter dance, to be held on Tues- day, March 29th, will be the holiday attraction in these parts. Requests have come in from many distant points and a large turn out is assur- ed. The management ask the patrons to be punctual. Dancing will com- mence at 9 p.ni. sharp, so make it a point to be ready .to step off at the first extra. We beg to announce to the people of Seaforth and surrounding country that we are prepared to accept con- tracts for all kinds of Painting, Graining, Hardwood Finishing, Paper- hanging, Etc. We have secured the exclusive agency for two of the largest Wall Paper Jobbers in On- tario and will be pleased to submit our Large line of samples for your inspection in your home on request by post card or otherwise. Remember we will hang your Paper regardless of where purchased. Country work given prompt attention. Better book your orders now. HOOPER & ELLIOTT Painters and Decorators Seaforth .-. Ontario .T,..��� .'_ Jeweler an d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Stratford, Ontario Our winter term commences Tueaday, 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. McLACHLAN Principal. For 8010. -Top buggy, new. never used. Frank Arnold, Pop Works, Seaforth. 2777-tf 1 Far Sala -Two pure-bred White Leghorn eockeres, bed laying strain. 12.0 each. ' Apply J. G. Mullen. Btrd Hmem For Sala—Priem moderate, rang ng A d $1.50 to 10. Como and see Wanted. -One dining room girl and one kitchen girl. Apply et the Queen's 27 HotHotel. Soaforth. For Sale. -Two sticks et timber 82 feet long. 12 indhe' square; sound. Applyto Alex. Lowery. Seaforth. House For Sale. -An 8 -room home, with all modern conveniences, situated on Jarvis Street. Apply to John Rankin, Seaforth. 2780x2 For Sale. -About 80 young hem. Barred Rocks and White Wynndottes. Apply to Patrick Curtin. across from Separate 2 School. Seaforth. Snectal Emter mock will be gluon Sundry ening is the Methodist Church by the choir. Rev. Mr. Anderson. of Clinton will preach. 2780-1 Good I ny the choir. consisting of sok•, duets, trios Death of Miss Livens. -The death au"chorusesrtett,chorusesand readings. Choir will aIn new gowns for first time. AdmW- occurred at the home of her mother,,;:,;'°,72r5 cents. 2779 2 Friday Concert in Egmondville church Jarvis street Seaforth, on Sunday For Sala -Dominion souare piano is in last of Mary Mae Livens, youngest Reed condition. apply to ts.iJ. C. Wood. all Per. WhetbJ;gon intend to Paper , your whole nonce, you to inspect qur one r it will WALLS 'ER before buying. We have " designs suitable for every metra and our prices axe according to the quality of the geode. We can save you mousy ,on your WALL PAPER this sea- son. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH daughter of tire leaf Henry Livens, fn 5treec, Seaforth, r Expositor 277031.4 in her 43rd 7Gkar. Miss Livens had Horse Far Sale. -General purpose mare s been in ill hehlth for 'some time and yearyld. well se broken single. Can be en about two months ago underwent an , at w. suntan's barn, victoria Square. Apply operation in Toronto. This, however, to Harvey Montgomery. Seaforth. 2778-tf hoose for Sale. -One and half story. eight ,fid not remove the trouble and she room House in good repatr: good oars gradually sank until death relieved cement n s',- x,, c• tern: Hard nd�soft her from her suffering. Born in 1 water in hose: electric lighted; good garden. L'eachville, Ontario, she came to Sea-' Immediate paemaion. Apply to Mns. Wan. Cole. 2790 -fir forth with her parents when a young ; Gra.m wati Pµper store. -our experience girl and after graduating from the I of n any year, 1n u,e highest ,tyle of deeora- Seaforth Collegiate, she taught school tionhasenabled m to gather each successive for some years in Hamilton. Later year Fadistincive inveetion of�7as doigns rs she was appointed to the staff of ;nspecuon. 2-r n Shaw's Business College, Toronto, To the Pablic.-1 wish to announce to all where she remained until ill health my odd customersnd as man, new onm that forced her retirement. A private fun- ' having repurchased the ahoy repair bminms, formerlly occupied be me. 1 a in a poaitign eral was held from her home pn t. do au kinds f reps r rk on the xhert- Tuesday, interment being made in t notice. Ladies One ehom a specialty. the Maitlandbank cemetery. Besides All work guaranteed, and prices moderate. ' Give us a call. Chas. Conalgney. 2777,1 her mother, she is survived by one sister, Mrs, Larrimore, of Arkansas, and one brother, Harry, at home. Local Briefs. -There will be special This is the second death in the fam- Easter music in First Presbyterian ily within a month, and the bereaved Church at both services on Sunday. - have the sympathy of all. 1 Mrs. Parkes Ancell, of New York, • I was a week end guest at the home (Mission. Workers. -At the sleeting of her aunt, Mrs. A. Young. -The of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian many friends of Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, church on Tuesday afternoon, the . who recently underwent an operation members were exceedingly sorry to' in the Hamilton hospital, will be learn that their worthy president, i pleased to learn that she is making Mrs. J. Hinchley, has been compelled l a good recovery. -Mrs. Corbett 'has to resign owing to ill health. Mrs. sold her residence on Market street Brodie read an instructive paper on , to Messrs. Carlin Bros., of Hensall. "Modern Japan" pointing out the -Miss Alva Graves returned on wonderful opportunity and need of Tuesday from a visit will friends in evangelizing that nation. Mrs. N. Detroit. -Mr. A, Waunk,A moved in Gillespie read an interesting paper 1 from the farm on Wednesday to the on "The Missionary spirit of the residence on John street he recently early church." A letter from Mrs. I purchased from Mrs. G. M. Chesney. Hamilton was read, urging this so- . -Mr. Cyrus Atkinson was visiting ciety to put forth a special effort i with friends in town this week. - to help wipe out the deficit of nearly , Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Angus, is visit - $60,000 which occurred last year, the' ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IW. result of exchange on money. As . Gillespie, James street. -Miss Alice this sum should be met at once, it ; Carbett, of Brantford, is visiting her was decided to take up an offering on ' mother. -Mrs. James Devereux . re - Easter Sunday. It may be that the ' turned from Montreal on Wednesday. women of the church who do not be- {-llifr. J. E. Willis was in Toronto long to the W. M. S. and are not . this week. -Miss Beth Willis, of To - giving regularly, will be pleased to I ronto, is spending the Easter holt- help pay off this debt. An opportun- ; days at her home here. -,Miss Helen ity to do so will be given them' on , McMichael left on Thursday -to spend Easter Sunday. Place your offering f Easter with friends in Toronto. -Miss • in an envelope, marking it "Deficit, i Hazel Thompson spent Good Friday W. M. S." and put it Mn the collet- at her home in Ljgtowel.-Mies E. tion plate. No doubt there will be a Dinsmore, of Blake, is the guest of hearty response. It was the women her cousin, Mrs. John Sclater. --Mrs. who were early at the tomb on the G. M. Chesney left on Tuesday for first Easter morning. her new home in Toronto. -Miss Rita i Young, of Toronto, spent the holiday I Millinery Openings. -Although the with her mother, Mrs, A. Young.-', early coming of Easter this year has Mrs. M. Y. McLean is spending necessitated early millinery open- Easter with friends in Goderich.- ings, the mild weather has helped the sale of spring millinery. The open- ings at the Stewart Bros. store and that of J. A. Mctavish were held last Friday and Saturday. The show rooms on both days, were well filled with ladies, who had come to view the latest in millinery. Flowers and fruits seem to be this season's spec- ialty for trimming hats, while the draped veil and ribbon or lace streamers are also new features. Milan straws and mohair braids are shown in the small hats; many of 'the larger hats are of net or crepe and quite transparent. Most of the 'smaller hats have rolling brims and material and trimming all aim to give the _softening effect on the face. Many of the hats have flower crowns or brims and often these are covered with tulle or crepe. As on similar occasions, the stores put on their, most festive appearance and new goods in every line and department were all on view. Ready-to-wear weather this week, and the roads in dresses in cloth and silk, snits, the vicinity are drying up nicely.- blouses and skirts all in the latest Miss Ella Elder, of Wroxeter is designs and 'styles were ready to speeding the holidays at her dome tempt the buyer. And by the way on John street. -Miss S. I. McLean the pretty hats were disappearing in is spending Easter with friends 'in both stores, one could imagine that Stratford. -Mr. Dave Reid, of town, many ladies were buying their Easter has been appointed Census Commie - bats. sioner for the riding of South Huron for the coming census taking in June. Sudden Death of MFR. Wm. Hartry. -Miss Rae Govenlock, of St. Gather- -Widespread regret and genuine sor- ines, is, spending' the holidays at her home in Egmondville`•'-Miss Mary Edmunds, of the Toronto Normal School, is spending the holidays at the home of her parentsrMra. i5ate- man was visiting friends in London this week. --Messrs. ,E. and Vivian EASTER At' Beattie's Easter Cards, Novelties, Chicks, Eggs and Rabbits. BEADS AT BEATTIES Trimming Beads, all Colors. Bluebird China just arrived for Easter. BEATTIE BROS week ttgg visit with Weide ip Teaming- ton. -ail#i J. J Menial: M.P., labeing Ottawa for Beater Mr.. Arch. Forrest,, who has spent the whiter in New Ontario -returned home on Thursday last.'.a. peeisl Easter music krill be furnished by the choir of the Methodist church on Sunday evening 'next. WALTON Church Notes. -The ladies of the Methodist Church will meet' at the parsonage on Friday, the 25th, at 2.30. STAFFA Notes. -The literary department of the Epworth League will be conduct- ed by Rev. E. and Mrs..Roulston on Friday evening next. -Mrs. Chapman and Master Harry Roull;ton are at present visiting with friends in Clin-' ton. -Do not forget the • recital en- titled "Jean Val Jean," to be given in the Methodist church on • Easter Monday night, March 28th. -Syrup making is the order of the day around here. , "The Fair." Phone 129. ; was the guest of Miss Stephens at the Queen's for a fete days. -Miss Florence McKay, of Weston, and Mr. Hugh McKay, of Toronto, are spend- ing Easter at the home of their par- ents Mr and Mrs. James McKay in Egmondville.-.Miss Rena McKenzie, of Stratford, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother -Mise Mur- iel E1cOat has returned home after spending the week end with friends in Goderich.-Miss Pearl Patterson returned on Wednesday evening from Our Phonographs and Pianos win the hearts of the people. If your frame iacks either, or both, don't el - love it to exist any.. longer. Keep the right spirit in your home with good music. And don't forget I can sup- ply you with the goods. will save yon from 516.00 to 50 en Phonographs of most any make. and d56 to $150. en Pianos, and you ean't afford to buy till you seeme an dMpare thein with othe11a. Take as ire Out as I have all my goods at home,three miles west of Sea- Fditlf, and 5 miles east of Clutton. E. HUGILL phone, A=4.6'18. "1Hig WPi : Machine, dt'ep head, Sled 011at The revising officers in the urban municipalities of the county, for the revision of the voters' lists for the coming Referendum, are Seaforth, J. C. Greig; Goderich, edames Yates; Clinton, Major H. T. Rance; Wing - ham, J. G. Stewart; Exeter, R, N. Creech. -'Phe Collegiate Institute, pub- lic and separate schools closed Thurs- day for the Easter holidays. -Mrs. W. C. Govenlock, of Egmondville, has returned from a visit with friends in Weston. -Miss Helen Dickson and Mr. A. Dickson, of Toronto, are spending Easter with their mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson. -.Mise Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw. -Mr. Douglas Beattie, of the Guelph Agricultural College, is home for Easter. -The many friends of Mr. L. G. VanEgmond will be pleased to learn that he is recover- ing from his recent serious illness - We have been having real Easter { row was expressed by the people of Seaforth on Wednesday morning, when the news became general that Mre. William gantry had passed away soddenly at her home about nitre o'clock the previous evening. Mrs. Hartry had not been in good Tretheway, of Stratford were guests healith for some time, but the end this week at the home Mr. W. Trethe- iran very urtexpeeted. In fact she way -Mrs. E. J. Clark, of Toronto 'had fret returned betas after mak- who was here attending the funeral "a' tail, when the snnunons came of her father, the (Ate H. P. Kennedy, v 1 7}411v 1 Y1 4c,,14%r]:.!iki7 DO IT ELECTRICALLY A Farmer needs elec- tric Light and. power too, to run things right The modern farm needs Electricity. Electricity i s the handy plan who can perform innumerable chores by the aid of small elec- tric motors. The modern farm house is electrically lighted. We would like to do your wir- ing and. sell you your electrical needs. We carry the very fin- est in - `-Appliances, ' also the EDISON adAZDAS. Mr. Agirfculturist, do not fail to call at our store and see the Electrion in operation - the power and light plant De Luxe. We ourselvesthe better serve by serving others first. REID BIROS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Et SERVICE I1H.oNE 121 SEAFOT2TM.ONT CHISELHURST Notes,--Mlr. Robert McLean was taken suddenly ill on Thursday of last week, when he Was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and underwent an operation for appen- dicitis, and is now progressing fav- orably. -Mr. and Mrs. William Ven - nor have the sympathy of the neigh- borhood in the loss of their infant son through pneumonia, which oc- curred on Monday last., -The young people of the Methodist church are making preparations for the play to be put on in the near future. • NQ• �1 • GE • Suc • • • * *0 • Al. CONSTANCE Notes. --A meeting was held last week to organize the football team for the coming season, The boys in- tend entering the W. F. A. The fol- lowing officers were. elected: Presi- dent, William Carter; Vice -President, John Ferguson; Secretary -Treasurer, I B. B. Stephenson; Committee, Eph. Clarke, M. Adams, H. Dunlop; Cap- tain, James Medd.-A box social will be held in Friday evening, April 8th, in the Forresters' Hall, under the auspices of the Football Association. -Mrs. William Britton is attending the golden wedding of her parents in Lambton County this week. -Mr. Leo Stephenson sold his driver to Mr. Ellesley, of the 13th, concession of Hullett. PRINCESS NOW PLAYING , DOROTHY GISH in LITTLE MISS RESELL ION -A Paramount Picture - She was royal and ponderously rich, poor thing, and never had a good time in her life. Couldn't eat, sleep or ride without a string of flunkies. Then came the rookies and baseball. Then, bang: went a revolution that blew her straight into a job teasing fish cakes in a child's hash house. Whirls of Excitement. A Riot of Laughs, and the Funniest Girl on the Screen. George Fawcett directing here for the week end. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN ' in a 6 ac4 Selznick Special THE DAUGHTER PAYS PRINCESS S trand CROIMARTY Notes. -On Wednesday of last week the home of Mr. W. L. McLaren was the scene of a happy event, when their third daughter, Stella, became the wife of Wesley Venner, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Venner, of Chiselhurst. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. D. Ritchie in the pre- sence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The young couple • will reside on the groom's farm near Chiselhurst.-Mrs. Samuel Speare and daughter, Miss Olive, af- ter spending the winter months ith relatives in Brampton, have returned home. -Miss Stacey, of St. Marys, who teaches No. 4, Hibbert, spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Pearl Stacey. -The U. F, O. ship- ment for the past week was one deck of hogs. -Mr. Silas Wood, of Logan, spent Sunday visiting friends in the village. NOW SHOWING "REX BEACH'S" Famous Story "THE. SILVER HORDE" -,and- "LARRY SEMON" --in- "SCHOOL DAYS 2 Reels. Larry's best -a scream from beginning to the end. Adults 25c. 8:15 p.m. Children 15c Friday Eve-Sehool Children 10c. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "JACK_ PICKFORD" "The Man Who Had Everything" Also "Johnny Hines" in "Torchy," from the famous office boy stories by Sewell Ford. Adults 15e. 8:15 p.m. Children lOc New Strand DUBLIN Notes. -Both pupils and teachers in the Continuation school have had a very busy time. There has not been much illness among the pupils and the work has been very satis- factory. School closed on Wednes- day and will re -open on Monday, April 4th. -The threatening storm on Saturday afternoon travelled north- wardly very quickly and left a sum- mer wave of heat which was almost too much for even the robust. -Miss Dill, organist in St. Patrick's church, is busy with the choir, preparing special music for Easter. -On Satur- day last a new boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby, Laurier Ave. west. -The roads are almost impassable and only an expert at driving is willing to venture abroad at night. -Rev. Father Noonan, P.P., is again among his parishioners at- tending to his duties. -Easter Monday night Reeves' orchestra will furnish the music for the social and euchre given by the ladies of St. Patrick's church. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe and family this week left for their new home in Tavistock. They were kind neighbors and their many friends here will miss them very much. - Mrs. Connolly and family left on Thursday last for Seaforth. They will occupy Mr. Horan's cottage near the park -Miss Emily Maloney is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Princess street, Stratford. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Famous in this Specialty, called to Stratford. F. H, Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert,. will personally be at the Windsor Hotel and will remain in Stratford this) Monday only, March 28th. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average ease. Being a vast advancement over all former methods --exemplify- ing instantaneous effects immediate- ly appreciable ant withstanding any strain or position. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain producing results with- out surgery, injections, medical treat- ment or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents, from the Tinted States Governments, Washington, D. C., for inspection. All charity eases without charge, or if any interested call he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desir- ed. Business demands precent stop- ping at any other place in this sec- tion. P. S. -\Every statement in this no- tice has been veriffed before th'e:Fed- eral and State eoprtL -F. $. Seeley. Home Office, 117 'North Dearborn St. OgICAGO. XQUR + * AP RECIA- • • .,Y • *. • t • —Our -- Millinery- -Department Demonstrates Its Popularity In oar workroom deft fingers are 'taxed to their utmost to fill special orders with promptness. No matter how busy we are, your ° orders will be handled as quickly as possible -and to your satis- faction. OUR HATS MOVE OUT IN ALL DIRECTIONS. We are highly pleased to again feel that when Spring really sets in OUR HATS will be in evidence everywhere hereabouts and. be the most attractive feature of many a stylishly dressed woman's spring outfit -and an important factor with us is that we are per- fectly sure that our prices are considerably less than what you obtain elsewhere for Hats less beautiful. It is with real genuine pleasure that we welcome you to see all the new goods. Immense Duplay of the New DressVoiles PLAIN AND FANCY MATERIALS THAT WILL MEET YOUR EVERY' NEED. Scores of Beautiful Spring- time and Summer- time Wash Voiles at prices that will meet with instant approval. These dress materials are shown for the first time in this town and the most of the patterns are exclusive and at this store only. Every woman will be eager to wear the Springtime fashions just as early as possible. - - So, then, here is the opportunity Of choosing early, in the season from patterns that are exclusive and that will not be shown by every store in this community:And the designs are correct. They are being used by the manu- facturers' of 'women's, Misses' and children's garments. for Spring ready-to-wear clothes. So then there is a double incentive to. pur- chase early, and fashion your own Spring clothes in your ieieure time. Getting Ready to Fit Your New Dress? You Will Surely Want a New Corse' Most every woman has come to learn that it is folly to attend having a new dress fitted over an old corset. It is, therefore, essential that you first purchase a new model corset ,one that:wi11 conform with the correct fashion tendency. The new Dalt. A. Brand Corsets have just been received. Com- plete size ranges 'in the various models. Let us emphasize that yon take particnlslr care to purchase the model just adapted to yon' figure, for our corsetierre would prefer not to sell you a corset at all, rather than sell you a corset that would prove uncomfortable.or one that was not properly adapted to your individual requirettl"fints. The popular prices in D. & A. Corsets range from $L00 to $5.00. EVERY WOMAN WILL LIKE THESE PETTICOATS AT $2.50 - In the first place they are of. Regal Taffeta, and such an excel- lent quality, --too. And then they have floral patterns that 'go well with tailored suits' and dresses.Indeed we don't suppose that you'll be without one of these petticoats after you see them, but please get it early as the number is limited. -SPECIAL OFFER= THE DESIGNER AND WOMAN'S .MAGAZINE FOR ONE YEAR (12 consecutive numbers) FOR $$1.110 0. . IgE REGULAR YEARLY SUBSCRIP- $2.00. SUBSCRIBE A T ONCE. {