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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-16, Page 8iTILI R Ada 4lf Pertinent* ant' lands at much than last season. It Fertilizer for Fall rider early so as we in ear lots. ES COWAN, Seaforth. 2798-tf xT THROW YOUR CARPETS AWAY ey make new reversible "yelvetex" Rugs end for . Velvutex Folder 29. CANADA RUG COMPANY, LONDON, ONT. GRA.NOTfil1N- SY& 'M ' The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT, and CHICAGO. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping care on Night Trains and ParloreCars on principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk, Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agt., Toronto. W. R. plant Agent GelfeeeEleven•,inelednim of the God- erich, Golf Gluls' 040' down on Wed- nesday afternoon' .bo play, the return game on the fine Course itf the Sea - forth Golf and Country Club. The visitors, although defeated, enjoyed an excellent game and were greatly taken wide the course. The Gode- rich players were entertained at din- ner in the Olympia Restaurant in the evening. The following is the score: Goderich. Seaforth. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. Killoran 1 J. 'G. Mullen....0 Kelly....I0 P. Calder 1 Williatlls........0 R. E. Cressweli1 Lloyd. . to J. Rankin 11/21 Donaldson Rev. Hardy0 1.TW'. B. Dodds Patterson. 0 W. Robinson.....,1 Keal1 H. Edge.........0 Chapman0 F. S.Savauge .. .1 Ma•Laughlin0 J. C. Greig 1 0 O. Neil .........1 Mite }tel I .F.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Fuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. 31 71 Newapaper Costs.—The Brantford 1Sxpositur says: The reason the rewepaper morgue is so full is shown by the editor who has been investigat-' ing the eau -se of so many newspaper demises. He figures out that in 1907 wages were at 100, in 1914 they ad- vanced to 178, and in 1921 the figure was 893. Newsprint from 100 jump- ed to 177 in 1914, and 623 in 1921. Newspaper postage, which coat the normal of 100 in 1907, was 147 in 1914and 337 in 1921. Editorial expens- es jumped from 100 in 1907 to 120 in 1914, and 241 in 1921. Miscellane- ous expenses went from 100 in 1907 to 125 in 1914, and 244 in 1921. Tak- ing the average of all newspaper costs, it was found that while the average in 1907 was 100, in 1914 it was Uig, and in 1921 it leached the high mark of 441. It is not surpris- ing with such figures that over 4,000 newspaper publications have gone out of existence in the United States and a corresponding number in Canada. 1.4 eegih :gave aseery ii tereat4n aecelett of "itbit 4011Vellra1P?t. at an eer ii age, and the Work agrc plished iif the missionsx 'Kahle of the far east: Staff Ca'pt.Lewis was a, Lientenaut' int -the Salvation .Array in Woodstock thirty years ago and for the past twenty years waa engetged in ,tho mission field of India. He stated there were ov r 360 millions of people in India, a composite of many nations apeald g over 160 dif- ferent languages and amongst which was the most ancient of known languages, the Sanskrit. The relig- ious beliefs amongst this vast multi- tude of people were almost innumer- able but the greater number were devotees of Buddha, al;o Brahmins, Mohammedans and Parsees or fire worshippers, with four and a half :millions of Christians representing the various denominations. The Captain desoribed the evils of the Caste system of India which the Christian religion was in a measure breaking up. Throughout, the meet- ing evidenced great interest in the subject matter of the lecture. WELLS DRILLED Any parties in need of water should see the undersigned, who has an up- to-date drilling outfit. Gas power. Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. D. HOPPER North Main Street - - Seaforth 2797 tf Victory, Govern- ment and Muni- cipal Bonds Sold at current rates and deliver- ed free of expense. $. $. HAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT. 2778-t8 .MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No can- 'vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto. 'G. W. V. A. Notes.—The club rooms are now open daily afternoon and evening. The season is almost here when people appreciate having a place so bright and cheerful to spend evenings. Our fall and winter programme has been carefully select- ed to benefit all members with a varied list of attraction, including a five pin bowling schedule for doubles for which prizes will be given. We are in communication with some of cur city Rotary Clubs and expect to secure some of the best speakers in the county. Our township challenge euchres, which have been so closely combatted, will be resumed very shortly. We are also working out an entertainment programme, details of which will be published later. —We are holding an informal dance on Friday evening, September 23rd, having again secured the Gene Connor Orchestra. Members kind- ly accept this notice as their invita- tion. Dancing will commence at 8.30 p.m. sharp, and continue until 1.30 a.m. Be on time as orchestra will start promptly. The programme for this dance will be: 1, Waltz; 2, One Step; 3, Two Step; 4, Paul Jones; 5, Moon Waltz; 6, Fox Trot; 7, Lanc- ers; 8, Waltz; 9, Two Step; 10, Waltz. Dinner Set, at bargain price], also in oyer stork. See three speciak,. Beattie Bron. For Sala—For sale cow and calf. Apply to Fred Robinson, or phone. 20 on 160,60Sea- tooth. 2806-1 automobile tire. Owner prove reship of name. Apply nt The Expositor Oeke, Seaforth. 280508 Horse Raeaa at Seaforth Fair, September 22nd and 28rd. For Sale.—Eleven young pig( nbdut six weeks old, and two good milk cows. L. (1. VanEgmoud, R. It. 8, Seaforth. 280501 Highest quality shoes at lowest prion, Feasible. W. J. Finnigan. 2006x2 Watch for the Epworth League tea room on Fair Day. We, have boote rid ]hoes for the whole family. and.' at Pieta you are willing to pay. W. J. Finnigan. 280502 Tire Snie.-30018 Dominion Groove cas- ing. $14.00; Nobby Tread, $17.60. G. C. 13,11, Overland Dealer. Phone 207. 2803 For Sale,—One auto knitting machine, near- ly new, price $50 cash. For information ap- ply at The Expositor Office. 2801-18 /4 pites Eg1911443, 46 s s, NATE BQOKS, +'OOLSGAP, PAM 6 !, CRAYONS, TE x oLARS, .PF4N- ROLI1tERkS, 4..lENCILS, ERASERS, RULERS, rl°t$OL BMS, OK, PENCIL • 60S, COMPASSES, DRAWING SEW. SLATERS, SLATE' PENS, GHQ Thtlpson's • BOOKSTORE4•'`- - SEAFORTH L. R. Steel Stock bought; loam Mon cKinn its and Banda. Bruce & Comon pany, 280nn Bldg., Toronto. -4 For Sale.—A steel tired buggy for sale. Reasonable. Apply to Peter Daley, Goderich Street. 2804,2 Satisfaction will be written on your face if you buy your oboes frum W. J2l Finial - grim 805x2 For Sale. -Seven -doomed house in good re- pair,,tfurnace,orthlectric Main Street t. garageptoanA. stable, of 2801x4 Oke. Seaforth. The biggest western drams ever filmed, "Zane Grey's" greatest story, "Riders of the Purple Sage." starring William Farnum, will be shown et The Strand on Fair days. 280501 FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th The largeh and beet Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. A. school where you can, get through courses under ex- perienced instructors in Com- mereial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy: departments. Gradu- ates assisted to positions. ,Some study courses can be arranged. Get our free cata- logue. D. A. AicpritucLL paCHLLAN dnni ryT1 ,R a e'en boU :iWQ4:411,e1"::148,:*"4244.41rE:000‘ reorontq ti ;: �.Alf�a'lsia,> i�� gue�t 4t Xtra, 4tl4ihtllo, ',tnet 1 Ve lK.w in a haer+ey oer ef in TuekeItOtelt'a{( ,it -101143 I3. L. Young 1'001114. fro Tonto on Saturday v, Mr. ,9f (hnton, occupied the pulgit to Egmondville church on ,Sunday last Bedbury, who has, boon, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. CireFioe, has retnrned'to,her home in Chatham. ---Mars. Wbitbakor, Who bah been the, guest of Miss Campbell,, North Main street, left on Sattdrday for Detmpit. •--Mr. and Mrs. R. . L. Clark are in London this week attenciipg the fair. •—Mr. Robert R wthorne, of Dee has returned 'from a visit of sevens! Moines, was here recently visiting.hia week* with relatives in Brooklyn.— mother and other friends. He also Mrs. Roberts, of London, is visiting at spent some time with his brother in the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. Goderich.-.-fl&r. and Mrs. John G. Smithers•--4Miss Ryan, of Chicago, is Grieve, of. MCI{dllop, Are visiting' the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret with friends in Gravenburrat:-•Mrs. Cleary, West street. — Mrs. P. M. Margaret Habkirk and Mr. D. Hud= Chesney, 'of .Tpckersmith, was visit- son, of Stratford, spent the Week end In ing friends Galt last week.—Mies at the home of their parents, 111'. and Margaret Carroll returned to Toronto Mrs. Jamas Hudson in Egmondville. on Monday after a month's holidays —Mr. W. J. Finnigan has added boots with her sister, Mrs. J. McClinchey.— and shoes to his extensive stook of 1 Mrs. G. M. G,hesney has. repurchased general merchandise at the Egmon4- the residence- on Guderieh street she ville store. --Mrs. S. Neely is visiting recently sold ter Mr, A. Waunkel, and at the home of her son in London.— will get possession the first of the Miss Cecelia Purcell, of Seaforth, and month. Mr. Waurukel has purchased Miss Mary Kenny„- of Dublin, are the residence of Mr. Frank Arnold in visiting friends in Guelyfh this week. Harpurhey, and M r. Arnold will move his Pop Warks to some more central point.—tee. lames L. Dorsey, of Duluth; who.. has been spending the Bummer here, returned on Wednesday from a ten day trip to Ottawa, Mon- treal andThe management of the Strand Theatre will take mov- ing pictures, of the parade of the school children on Fair Day, and present die -Mein the theatre the fol- lowing week.L'IlIr. John Vanstone and Miss Baby, have returned to Stratford after a visit of some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond. Mrs. B Roundtree, of London, is the guest of firs. H. J. Gibson.—Miss Jessie MnMilldn spent the week end The Council.—The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber, Seaforth, on Mon- day evening last, the Mayor, Reeve and councillors Camino, Haigh, Crich and Beattie in attendance. The re- port of the Finance Committee was read and adopted, and the following accounts ordered to be paid: W. Gillespie, $70; Adani McKay, 880; John Knight, 365; A. W. Stobie, $40; J. A. Wilson, $87; Alex. Lamont, $72; Robert Edgar, $84; W. M. Stewart, $32.75; Bell Telephone Company, 81253; N. Cluffa& $ onbO$292.28;G T. R. crossing protection, $27.27; Public Utilities Commission, $20; W. Ament, 35.85; G. Murray, 33.50; Robert French, work, $48; Govern- ment Inspector of Scales, $9; Thos, Ferguson, $3.76; E. J. Box, freight, $2.80; Robert Grieve, $15; E. J. Box, $181.50. J. W. Beattie—J. Grieve.— That the Mayor be appointed to ar- range for the unveiling of the monu- ment. G. P. Cardno-'-G. D. Haigh. That the following payments to Geo. Murray, well driller, be confirmed, no 9g9$ pus `teem 3seie uo 05'201$ second well. G. P. Cardno—G, D. Haigh—That the Town of Seaforth purchase $2,000 Province of Ontario Bonds from Public Utility Commis- sion, with money to the credit of the sinking fund, and by-law be prepared for next meeting of council. Haigh For Sale. --Good 8 -roomed hotee containing hard and soft water and bath. Good cellar ; four and nal( acres lands, all kinds fruit trees, small fruit; good barn and heo house, cement to, I' and pump in barn. cement walks throughout Apply un premises, en of Market Street to W. W. Cowan. l80405 The tremendous Drury Lone Melodrama of tiering deeds, perils, high romance and start- ling surprises '"rhe Best of Luck," with an all star oast, including Kathryn Adams and ock Holt, will be shown at. The Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at no ad- vance in price. 200001 Miss Annie G. Gavemiii.k, graduate Teacher's Course, Godowsky Method, Can- aaiian Academy of Music, announces the im- mediate re -opening of her classes in piano, organ and theory. Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Academy of Toronto, Conserv- atory of Musie exarriinatIona Studio North Main Street. Phone 103. 2804-4 , ano Tuner Preletettitinal Timer frith are M11 lie tskorf;: Local Briefs.—Mr. J. M. Best hes removed his law office from the rooms above Walker's furniture stare to the Royal Block, where a handsome suite of rooms has been fitted up for hint on the ground floor facing Main Street and adjoining H. Edge's fine new hardware store.—Rev. B. Smillie, of India, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening in the Egmond- ville church, on Sunday, September 25th.—Mrs. James Hudson has return- ed from a pleasant trip to Toronto encl Niagara Falls.—Miss Maud Laid- law has returned from Toronto after a pleasant visit with friends there.— The Women's Missionary Society will have chrarge of the services in First Presbyterian church on Sunday next, when Mrs. McIntyre, of Toronbo, will eonduct the services. Special music will be furnished by a ladies' choir.— Mr. Jack Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott, who went West a few weeks ago, has been seriously ill in the hospital at Regina, but is now re- covering.—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stone and son, of Norwich, are spending their holidays at the home of Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, in Egmondville.--.Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, of Detriot, and Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Newcombe, of Blyth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Grirooldby, James Street. --Mr. Chas. Clark, of Windsor, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sarnia, was visiting friends in town this week.-44iss Mary Hayes left on Monday to attend Normal school in landon.--Messre Frank Coates and Leslie Kerr left this week for To- ronto to attend school.—Miss Martha Reid is spending her holidays in Lon- don with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Mc- Leod. ---Miss Beatrice Woodley, of Preston, is visiting at the home of and Mrs. J. Beattie and daughter, Miss Florence, motored to St. Thomas on Monday, w'here Miss Beattie will spend the coming term at Alma Ladies' College.--141isaes Ethel Mc- Kay, Alva Bolton, Margaret Hess, Ruth Thompson and Miss Crozier left on Monday to attend Stratford Nor- n:al school.—Mrs. Snell and daugh- ter, Miss Margrete, have returned to Toronto.—We understaed that the Dominion Stores Company have leas- ed the store in the Campbell Block at present occupied by Mr. Kennedy, and intend starting a grocery. Mr. Kinnedy is moving into the store re- cently vacated by Hooper & Elliott. —Miss Lend Graham, who has.been visiting friends in this vicinity for some weeks, has returned to To- ronto.—Miss Pearl Pattenton spent the week end with friends in Code- rielt—Sliss Verna Adams, of Con- stance left on Monday to attend To- ronto 'Idermal school. Mee, Stale and Ester, Mrs. Margaret Ilebkirk, have tettinted from TOME° after hal - witit their aunt, Mit. George o dation iri the Westeim Hospital on eviday last.—Mian Alice Archbald I,ecture On India.—A very inter- esting service was held in the Salva- tion Army Barracks on Tuesday evening, being the occasion of a lec- ture on the people of Ind% and their customs by Staff Captain Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, who spent the past twenty years in that part of the British Empire doing miseionary work. The missionaries were costum. ed in the garb common amonest the people of East India, and opened the meeting by singing Salvation Army song in the native Marathi language. Rev. Capt. Edwards, pastor of the Metbodist church, occupied a seat on the platforni; and gave a very in- terestimg 4W/use relative to meet- ing the abs.. frotte' India on the , ere ate -different -rnOes, PRINCESS. Come -to Seaforth ON Fair Day and see -the Great Eng- lish Super Comedy of Trench Life HURON PRESBYTERIAL The semi-annual conference of the Huron Presbyterial Society, held in Knott church, Goderich, on Tuesday, September 13th, was most inspira- tional. The weather was ideal and there was a good attendance of dele- gates at bath the afternoon and evening sessions. The meetingewhich commenced at bwo o'clock, wee open- ed by devotional exercises by mem- bers of the Arthur Young Wornen's Auxiliary, Goderich, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop occupying the chair. Mrs. Redditt, president of the Senior Aux- iliary, extended a cordial welcome to _ the delegates, including Mrs. McGil- vray, 'president of the General Coun- cil, and the missionaries ' present, which' was responded to by MTS. ,J, E. Hogg, of Clintqn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the seeretary, Miss H. L Graham, of Seaforth, and some practical sugges, Dons on how to attain the objective of $14.000 for this year were given by the treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Greig, of Seaforth. Mrs. Foote, of Exeter, de- lighted the audience with a vocal solo which was followed by a young wo- man\ conference, conducted by Miss McLean, of Seaforth, who prefaced her remarks With a story on self sacrifice by Tolstoi. Much regret was expressed when it became known that Miss Smillie, of Indie, was unable to attend the meeting an account of illness. Her place on the programme, however, was ably taken by Miss Agnes Dick- son, of South China, who spoke on the efforts being made by the Chris- tian young women of China to bring their companions to Christ, some of them having clOn'e remarkable week. The Chinese girls, she said, are go- ing into the kingdom in advance of air girls. They have taken up the idea of sacrifice more readily than we, with all our Christian training have attained to. She emphasized the great need of missionaries and said that it is 'to the young people of our churches we must look for recruits. The address was follawed by a well -rendered chorus by the Mc- Gilimy Mistsion Band, which was much appreciated. A feature of the afternoon's pro- gramme was a most comprehensive and inspiring address on the work of the Women's Missionary Society in its various aspects and depart- ments by the president of the Gen- eral Council, Mrs, McGillivray, of To - The pastor, Rev. R. C. McDermid, presided at the eveneing meeting, and in a neat address conveyed the greet- ings of the Presbytery, after which Rev. B, Smillie, who is Principal of a Boys' School an Rasalpura, India, gave an interesting address. Rev. Mr. Smillie and his sister, who are lit present on furlough, represent the' Hensall congregetfon and Huron Pres- bytery in the foreign field and it is a real _pleasure for their many, friendi here to Welcome them home again. Mr. Smillie referred in his address to the great spiritual awalvening in In- dia, thousands' in all parts of the country being desirous to learn the truth and become balaZiseri. Condi- tions are such that the missionaries are utterly unable to cope with them on ,acrount of being so few in num- ber. Mr. Eric Wilson, of Goderich, presented a report of the summer school in Se. Thomas which. was well received. An address by Miss Dick- son, of South (3hina, was listened to with deep interest by the audience. She made a special. appeal that a, sympathethic interest ba taken by the the Chinese men and women residing in their midst, many of stout have been connected with ' native churches in China but who are isolated -on ac- count of not being acquainted with the language and customs of the country. In closing she gave some very impressive word pictures of Chinese women she had knOwn who are , running the Christian race in spite of much opposition and perse- cution, and asked if the Chrittians of this country were running, it as well. "The measuee of your cense- cnatien to God," she sal "is the memsure of your service and the Measure of the power gi ' you to, run the race." The Presbyterial Alf's Button Ca' ti in the. tftat wsr presenting Private Alf. Higgin's ex- periences with a button made from the braes of Alladin's LaMp. Absolutely the biggest, funniest film comedy eie'r brought into Can - HERE SEPTEMBER 22nd, 23rd, 24th Shown continuously from 3 to 11 p.m. Fair Dey (Friday) Now Fleeing Burglar Proof • A story of a guy with one way pockets. Lois Wilsoaeand Grace Morse in the cast. MON., TUES. & WED. Milton Sills t' fru THE LITTLE FOOL reproduced from the novel "The Lit- tle Lady of the Big House" erritten by Jack London Thursday, Friday, Saturday PRINCESS trand "SOCIETY HY,PROCRITES in "SOCIETY SECRETS" —5 Reels of Tears ant Laughter— Are you ashamed of your par- ents ? Farm couple fools society matrons. Simple New Englander and wife enter society after ten lesson course, and shame their. children. See it and get some in- side stuff on. how to make people nice to you, —ALSO, SHOWING— "A BUNCO OF KISSES" Adults 15c 8:15 ian. 'Children 10e eile,i d- ' 61 Every i 'moiling. {utu _ . as tOx� To -Day and To. -Morrow S;1aber if and 17� t axe View Days W" WELCOME YOUR PRESENCE Autuinn's Most Beautiful Millinery IS NOW ON DISPLAY; PORTRAYING THE STYLE CORRECTNESS FOR WHICH THIS STORE IS NOTED We begin the Fall season of 1921 with a splendid exhibit—one that is pleasing,to the sense of the beautiful—one that wins admiration and offers cor- rect information that will be useful to you as the season advances. The Hats are a central attrac- tion. We will not mar their beauty by attempting to describe them, but instead—Your Personal In- spection is Desired. Special Exhibit —OF OUR— NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS Now Ready for Your Pleasure. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL Coats Dresses Waists Skirts Furs Suits Style and Utility at prices that are unusual - 13r low; and this right at the outset of the season. Autumn Dress .o3ods and Our Dress Goods Deparitk We invite inspectiOn aria , comparison of what it offeii Samples gladly sent anywhere on ieggiSt for samer,,,„