The Huron Expositor, 1921-08-05, Page 8DR LLED
need of water should
gned, wle has an up-
PUtflie
Gee power.
ffims Reasonable.
Action Guaranteed.
„
D. HOPPER
i14 jibs Street - - Seaforth
14.
nothing to be ashamed of and with
the same teams in competition next
season and continued coaching, they
will be able to pick a team in a• year
that will be able to take its
The
'was the Huron line-up: Goal, Adams,
Seaforth; backs, Ryan, Dublin; Arm-
strong, Idinburn; half flacks, Goven-
K•nlb rn• Dawson Reid, Sea -
forth; Tuckersmith; centre,
;ft •n
Wright, Seaforth• Du as, in
right wing, Knox, Tue ers i Arm-
strong, Kin urn.
• if•t+S;
ilia.
c1 or two a
"”"•=nuns lace in any company. following See the NeW„ ire of FANCY `
CHINA we he . just placed on
Old Egmoadville Resident Passes. sale. There fir@ an Bon Dishes,
—One of the oldest and best known lock i u Nut Bowie, V' es, Sugar and
figures in the life of •Egmundville for• th Weun Cream, Safi, a Pepper, Smelt-
figures
noisy in Clinton on Tuesday,ful McGeoch luckerannthi le wing, ing Seta, etc. is. is a beelike
passed
2nd, in the person of Bum- Dunilas, burn andlinelle f MGM GRADE OJiIIITy, of your n .
phrey Quinlon, in his 90th year. Mr. k ni th Arm tion.
Quinlon was a man of remarkable Kinburn.
and until the past two
years was quite active. Hie wife and t eiiwo,,i anywhere SutNrday only, grana.
one son reside in Egmondville and hated .urate ems Flo per cwt.. 12 lbs.,
si.oe.
2901
a fancily of grown up daughters live For sdfn.--one Jersey cow and three calved.
ire the States. The funeral was held Apply to l;red R.oblruop, Egmondville, phone
on Thursday afternoon, interment be- Nor as, xaso:l
ing made in Egmondville cemetery. Just Received. --Largo shipment of whom,
men's. women's end children's. Our prism deuces on Goderich street by a fresh
will'aava you survey. W. J. Finaiaau. coat of paint.—Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
The Late John White.—John White, zisswt Jones, of Guelph, Were in town over
an old resident of Morris township, fame,—A car of Hydrated Lime and Rock the week end.- CMR. Howard Hays; of
died at the home of his niece, Mrs. wall pleater an hand. Cram right. Walkerville, is apeisding his holidays
Edge, Hardware, Seaforth, parents, Mr, and
William Cooper, in Seaforth, on Sun- Roofing materlal.—Can and see our elm- .at the home of his
day, aged ' 86 years. The deceased else suit received n oar local. aaourted. Qua1- Mrs, James Ham- in Rgmondville.--
_ ., gy __ Flea
held_-_ 'r
with his
BROWNIE
Tie grew t.io plimpIrin
his own gtire,211 --and
to the v.then he v.1:l
rrow one too.
Thompson's
with a Brownie as ca..y
over uur complete stuek.
"If it isn't Eastman
Film, it isn't Kodak
Film."
Insist on the film in
the yellow box.
E. UMBACH.
Seaforth and Hayfield.
While"bath at LRB itq, age,
gL�t beyond ie dept ' and cin UB ,
able .to eyries. had gone down i4S
before he was noticed by his eo -
l�nipud, one of Whom, Robert Willis •
jurp;pett' in, with his .elothea on ant{•
succeeded in bringing him ou't safely.
—Mrs. Alva Westeott' and family of.
Halkir'k, Alberta are visiting Mrs.
W. Weatcott,—Miss Ella Arbhibald.
of Toronto; is. spending two' weeks'
vacation at the home of her, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald,
James Street.+ -Dr. F. H. Larkin is
spending his vacation in New York.—
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardno and family
are on a motor trip to Cleveland.—
Mrs. McBride, MFs. Pulk;ingham, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Watson and .Mr.' and
Mrs. F. D. Nelson, Jr., of Hamilton,
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald. --Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Daley spent the week
end with their daughter n Usborne.
—;Mrs. A. Barton is visiting with
friends in Tilaonburg.-Mr Robert
Oambpell and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Waddell who have been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cambpell jn McKillop, have returned
to St. Clair, Michigan.—Miss Colwell,
of Arthur, is a guest at the Manse. --
Miss• Irma Marshall, who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
W. Carnochan, in Tuckersmith, left
this week for Port Huron, where she
will train for a nurse: Mr. J. W.
Beattie and daughter, Miss Florence
and Miss Daniels, motored to Port
Hope for the week end.—Master Em-
erson Daley, of Walkerton, is visiting
friends in town.—Miss Olive McCor-
n,ick is spending her holidays with
friends in Buffalo.—Mr. T. G. Scott
spent the holiday in Hamilton.—Mrs.
Laidlaw, of Egmondville, had the mis-
fortune to fall down some steps one
day last week and fracture her hip.
—Mr. Clyde Rankin, of the Bank of
Commerce, Baden, is spending his
holidays at his home here.—Mr. and
Mrs. James Murray and two sons,
Walter and Scott and daughter, Miss
Margaret, motored up from Hamilton
and spent the holiday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cluff.—Mrs. Harry
Jeffrey and Miss Norma and Miss
Merner and Miss Mary Edmonds are
spending a couple of weeks at Bay-
field.—,Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Ar-
thur, will occupy the pulpit in First
Presbyterian church on Sunday.—
Donald Twiss, of Brantford, is spend-
ing his holidays at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Twiss.—Mr. Leslie
Watson, of Windsor, spent the week
end at his home hare.—,Mrs. Arthur
McGavin and children, of jieading,
,Pennyslvania, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGavin.
—Mrs. John Houston, of Sacramento,
California, is' visiting her sister, Miss
Gemmell in Egmondville ,The G. W.
V. A. will remain closed during the
month of August. The management .
are arranging for very interesting
programme of events for the fall and
winter season,
We; Deneft Ourselve s
en We•Serve You
Store closes at 12.30 p.m.
every Wednesday during
August _ and ' September.
Shop in the forenoon on
that day.
You can help yourseLf
and your. home and help
you trade here.
Segorth and,Our Store
An Old Curling Trophy.—Mr. John
Lyons, who has been renewing old
acquaintances I II town, has ‘eirs geo-
erously presentee! the Seaforth Curl- , garage, three doors south of
ing Club with a Silver Challenge Cup former stand on Main street—Mr.
which he won in the early days. Mr. Ben Johnson, of Toronto, spent the
1.10ns Can just ly be called the father week end in town.—Miss Annie Stew-
s— of curling in Seaforth. Coming her: art is spending her holidays with
i in 1872 hi' was instrumental in or- ifciends in Listowel.—Mrs. C. Golding
- ganizing the club in 1877, being the spent Monday with relatives in
president for a number of years. In
1h85 Mr. M. R. Counter presented the
cup referred to for competition, it tee
become the property of the curler
winning it. three times. Mr. Lyons
won it and how in his goodness of
heart he returns it for further coin-
' 'sedition. It ,will be suitably engrav-
ed and is very much prized by Gm
Cub. Sense of the curlers who com-
peted for hollers in the early eighties
Hai, Andrew Hattie, Alex. Wilssti, .1.
Chas. Wilsen, Andrew Young and
James Anderson. .1. ft. Lyons and
James Hat were.. the first skips elect-
ed. The first curling rink was lo-
cated on Goderieh street east, whore
Mr. Walsh's house now stands.
III II I IllflInttag'11.1
L___B good to your
feed a
ORINOCO'
There are no barb wire
entanglements around us
no sentries to challenge
you. The door is open
and yes are welcome. SCE
OUT stock.
W. W. ROBINSON
MAKE MONEY
The Band Garden Party.—The gar-
den party Riven in Victoria Park on
Thursday evening last under the
auspices of the Citizens' Band, was
an entire success from every point
of view. There , was an immense
crowd in attendance, the park be -
crowded. and every street in the
AT HOME neighborhood lined With cars, and
the programme furnished delighted
everyene. The programme consisted
of an address by Mayor Golding, solo
by Miss Minnie Merner, Scotch and
Irish songs by Mr. McGee, of Au-
burn, four solos by Mr. Handmore,
of Wingham, whose first appearance
delighted his Ses,forth audience, solo
by Mr. Dalton Reid, with band ac-
companiment, euphonium duet by
Messrs. Dawson Reid and Melvin Mc -
young ladies and arranged by Mr.
James Robb, and the various selec-
tions by the Band, every one of which
a -as appreciated and enjoyed by the
large audience. Flowers and refresh-
ments were sold during the evening
and the weather being warm, ice
cream was at a premium before the
evening was over. The Band will re-
alize' sonic $200 from the garden
party, which will be added to the
fund. for their new kilty uniforms.
Football. — The exhibition game
played on the Recreation Grounds,
Seaforth, on Thursday evening last
between Listovvel Seniors and a pick-
ed team from Seaforth, Dublin, Kin -
burn and Tuckersmith, was the best
game seen this season, and although
the. visitors came out with .the king
end of the score, they did not by any
means have the most of the play.
The play of the locals approached
nearer t� real football than anything
that has been seen this season, and
though they had little or no practise
together, they played a great game,
and the big crowd in attendance gave
them every support. 'Nine minutes
after play commenced the Hurons got
their first and only goal and up to
near the close of the first half, When
Ian° Tuner better of the play. About the middle
Listewel got an easy goal,, had the
of the second half the Listowel for-
wards again scored after a nice com-
bination play, and although the
Hurons tried hard and the Listowel
goal hid peveral close shaves, the
game *dished with ii- 2-1 -seers in
plaYerS are feet and wan „inid stick
to bait POSIDOilit When Iiir
$15 to $60 paid weekly for
yotW., spare time writing
shovgcards for us. No can-
vassing. We instruct and
supply you with steady work
West -Angus Showcard Ser-
vice, Church & Colborne Sts.
Toronto.
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th
The largest and best Com-
mercial School in Westetn On-
tario. A school where you can
get through courses under ex-
perienced instructors in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy departments. Gradu-
ates assisted to positions.
Home study courses can be
arranged. Get our free cata-
logue.
,D. A. McLACHLAN
W: Principal.
Carlinseford.-1Viiss Marjorie Purdue, and Mrs. Robert Forrest are takIng
of Brandon, is visiting at the home in .the Old Home Weil; in Brantford.
of her uncle, Mr. Neil Gillespie. --Mr. _sivIrs. Edward Shaw, if Chkago, is
and Mrs. Harold Best and faniily, of visiting his sister, Mrs. WiIliam
Moose Jaw, are visiting at the par- Pearson.—Miss Monica Eckert, has
en-tal home of Mr. and Mrs. William returned to St. Joseph's hospital,
Gillespie, James street—Mr. Ken- London, to resuenisher nursing duties
teeth Ament an.1 Mr. Harold Ward after spendin het! holidays at her
s:-ent the week end in Galt and home here. r R. A. Spr,at ha.4
Guelph.- iMr. Reg Reid, of Port Col- completed his pretty new bungalow
borne, is spending two weeks holidays nn Victoria street aild intends moviniz of last week Mrs. J. L. Bell enter-
al his home he -re. — Mr. and Mrs. into it this weeetk.arrs. Phyne and Wined a number of lady friends in
'sass Modelend spent the week end in
Stratford.—Mr. Cori! Smith, of To.
'mite, is spending the holidays at the
lee,me of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
two children, who have been spend-
ing soms months with Mrs. Bates'
lock, left on Wednesday for their
lucerne in Irricana, Alberta.—Mr. An-
drew Little and his son, William,
motored to Chesley, Port Elgin, Ovven
Sound and other northern points last
week. Mr, Little's cousin, Mr. David
Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, of
Chesley, accompanied them home and
spent a few days in and about Sea -
forth, visiting friends. — J. B.
Thompson and Mr. E. McIntosh and
his mother, Mrs. James McIntosh,
motored to Sarnia last week, return-
ing by London.—Mr. Wren Eyre, of
Sarnia, is spending the holidays alis
the' home of his parents, Mr. and MrS. $15.00
Silas Eyre, in Tuckersmith.—Messrs.
Frank and Edward Rankin have re-
turned from a visit with their sister
of Pentbroke, is spending the holidays
at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. E.
Sotnerville, of Edmonton, are the
guests of Mrs Arch. Somerville,
Centre street.—Miss Jean Greig; of
Toronto, is a guest at the home of
her uncle, Mr. J. C. Greig.—Miss
Gertrude Cardnn of Milverton, is
spending her holi'days at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Card-
no.—Mrs. William Sciater, Mrs. Ellen
Murray and Miss Harriet Murray are
visiting Mrs. L. G. Kruse in Galt.—
Mrs. Foote, of Toronto, is the guest
and Mrs. Irving Sutherland and Miss
Jessie Wilson, of Owen Sound, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Wilson.—Miss Dorothy Wilson
returned on Tuesday from a visit
with friends in Sarnia. --Mr. Richards
orStratford, was visiting friends in
town this week. --Mrs. J. A. Rogers
and son, of Toronto, are visiting at
the hotne of Mrs. Roger's uncle, Mr.
Andrew Henderson, in McKillop.—
Mrs. Alex. Kerr left Wednesday on
a trip to the West —Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Box and family are spending
a few weeks at The Pines, Grand
Bend. --Mr. and Mrs. Earle Minnee
and Mrs. T. Rawley and daughter,
Claire, of Port Huron, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and• Mrs.
John Nolan, Huron Road, east. —Mr.
James McConnell, of Toronto, was vis-
iting felends Seaforth and vicinity
this week. ----Miss Francis Givlin was
visiting her friend, Miss Tessie Lynch
in Deechwood last week.—Ohe rink of
bowlers, composed of Dr. Bechely, R.
Willis were 'in Kitchener on Monday
and a sedond rink mide up -of G. D.
Haigh, It Jeffrey, C. A. Barber and
J.. Beattie were in Woodeteck the
same day. Neither, however, sue-
Witiett,in„getting into the Vete Hit.
0 knee,. greatly improved • their 'real -
Purchases made in our Store
will cause no regret afterwards
We Advise Our Customers
to take advantage of our
present low prices on all
Linen and Cotton Goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Shopper,
Do You Know—
That it would be a difficult task
to hide the good qualities of
this store. They show them-
selves from every corner by
our determination to always give
THE BEST SERVICE
ME BEST VALUES
THE BEST EVERYTHING
We would not have it other-
wise, we know what has given
us so many years of increasing
patronage; we know why we
are surrounded by so many cus-
tomers who confidently rely on
what we have to sell and one
main point which we wish to
make most forceful is that we
will always strive to better past
achievements and always make
it worth while for you to trade
in your home town.
We Are Selling
Great Quantities of
Linens and Cottons
WALTON
Church Notes.—Next Sunday, Au-
gust 7th, service will be held in the
IVIethodist Church at 11 a.m and in
the Bethel Church at 3 p.m. The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered at both services.
HULLETT
Plate Shower.—On Friday evening
•Professional Tatter from the
willibe here short -
who', hen tuning to
rm. 0-41d; Oe'llIdree.
two grandchildren, of Toledo, are vis-
iting at the hone of the former's
brother, Dr. J. G. Scott—Murray
Savauge had a narrow escape from
drowning on Tuesday of last week.
•
honor of Miss Edith McMichael,
whose marriage takes place in Au-
gust. The shower tendered by the
ladies was a very unique one being
of plates, which were dropped down
by little Miss Mabel Wright from a
tree on the lawn into an apron that
the bride-to-be had been asked to put
on. Though greatly surprised Miss
McMichael responded in a pleasing
little word of thanks. Gaines and a
guessing contest followed and later
a luncheon was very daintily served
on the lawn. The heartiest congrat-
ulations and good wishes were ex-
tended.
Beautiful Pure Linen Table Covers.
Beautiful Pure Linen Table Napkins.
Pure Bleach and Cream Yardage Linen Tabling
Pure Irish Waist, Handkerchief and Embroidery
Natural Linen Scarfing. '
HOT POINT GRILLS boils, fries,
broils and toasts. Two cooking op-
erations at one current cost.
Simple 3 -heat adjustment
HOT POINT IRON famed for its
hot point, cool handle,•attached stand
(eliminates lifting), thumb rest and
plug cord connector.
Call and we will be pleased to show
you the improved Miss Simplicity
Electric Washer.
Reid Bros.
PHONE 19, SEAFORTH.
PRINCESS
Come—Laugh and Be Happy with
the World's Funniest Fat Man Actor
Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle
in
McKILLOP
McElroy—Winson—A very pretty
wedding was solemnized in St. John's
church, Ottawa, on June 22nd, when
Amelia M., youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Winsor, of Sudbury,
was united in marriage to Mr. Robert
McElroy, youngest son of Mrs. Robt.
McElroy, of Seaforth, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. E. Rows.
The bride who was unattended was
given away by her brother, Mr. J. P.
Mlinsor, wore a. smart navy blue trico-
tine suit with hat to match and cor-
sage ' bouquet of American Beauty
roses, Following the ceremony a
bouffe luncheon was served at Elm-
wood Terrace, the home of the bride's
brother, only imm'ediate relatives.be-
ing present. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy
left on the evening train for the
Thousand Islands, and on their return
will reside in Ottawa.
Plain and Fancy Linen Towels
Plain and Fancy Linen Ruck Towelling
The Life of the Party
written by
The World's Funniest. Fat Man Writer
IRVIN S. COBB
Fatty's first full length feature is
a fast and festive fun frolic in five
acts and forty antics. Filled 'with
gambols, girls and giggles -and all
fussed up with joy.
The New York Sun said: "Funniest
comedy seen on Itroadway in _many
a day."
The Morning Telegraph: "Speedy
as the Twentieth Century Limited."
It Travels a Smile a Minute
HERE THIS WM& END.
Admission - - .20 and 15 Cents
PRINCESS
Plain and Embroidered Pillow Cases.
Fine Bleach Sheeting and Pillow Cotton.
Special Embroidery Pillow Cotton.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Notes.—Mr. J. J. Holland ,wears a
-smile since his wife presented him
with a brand new baby boy recently.
—Mr. James Melady, of Stratford,
spent bhe week end at the home of
his father, Mr. Joseph lifelady.—Miss
Lucy Burke has accepted the position
of 'teacher in S. S. No. 4, Hibbert.
The school board is to be congratulat-
ed on securing such an efficient teach-
er.—Miss Lila Feeney, of Dublin,
spent the week end in our burg, the',
guest of her aunt, Mrs. T, Melady,—'
Miss E. Ryan, of Walton, Sundayed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Hart.—Miss Geraldine O'Connor en-
tertained a number of her friends
recently. An enjoyable and pleasant
evening was spent by call concerned.
—A large number from here attend-
ed the football game on Thursday
night between Listowel and The'
Hurons, and all join in congratulat'
ing the latter on their splendid ac-
tion. They also congratulate the
Seaforth Band on its splendid pro-
gramme.—Mrs.
ro-
gramme: Mrs. Devereux, of Cedar
Grove, Buren Road West, spent the
week end at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. Dorsey.—Mr. W. Radio,
and Mr. P. Deconrsey are'bttsilr iMie;
gaged in dotting the weeds along:14W
provincial :highway Thi': greatl/!'.ini,,
proved. alppearanee.of the rda'd att2ate
to the diligence'of the 4roys'.: '
Madapolam, Nainsook, Mull Drill, Pique, Indian
Head, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Victoria Lawn,
Etc.
Customers are taking great interest in the values
of our Linens and Cottons. To buy stuidy, honese
pure Linens and Cottons in our store these days
equivalent to making every dollar you spend in them
work sirqilarly to what it did in pre-war times. We
gather Goods for you from the best sources of sup-
ply, and we give you the advantage of our best