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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-02-10, Page 8*71nal you stay }tYi.n.�Y.,Xp Bitaeanoehie k 40c tree, Heinz, per 36• 0 . �ucoii Pickily, Piedra nd ey B an`3 1 eb fluid- 85c bYa tih 20c dare Maple 'Syrup, per quart75c Olive Ui1, pure Imported Italian, Reg, pint $1.00 Car Redpath Sugar just arrived. Looks like a good time to get Your supply. Six Deliveries per day to all parte of the Town. Phone your Orders. Dramatic Recital JEAN VAJ TEAN vrcxlon woo Bee... . (Capt.) W. G. Martin of Brantford " • EGMONDVILLE CHURCH on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th at 8,00 p.m_ also Musical Selections Admission 25 Cents clave advanced, and are still advanc- ing. We expect the next lot of our Speeitd Black Tea will be 2 pounds for 'el. if it were that price to -day it would still be bebter value is our opinion than any ether tea. While our present stock lasts (which will not be long. at the nate it is going) we will still sell 2 pounds for 75e. Theorise buyer will take advantage of ithis offer for the short time it wilt be poesi1tle. TWO SPECIALS IN LEAD - PENCILS A plain wood [pencil with pretty fair lead at. each lc. A regular 5 cent pencil at 2 for 5c 15 inch elm wood for future delivery at, per cord $3.60. WANTED Choice dairy butter in 1 pound primly for which we are paying more than market price, also Fresh Eggs. F. D. Hutchison South Huron Liberals A meeting of the Liberals of South Huron will be held in the Town Hall, Heasall, on Saturday, February llth, 1922, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the fol- lowing purposes (1) To appoint delegates to the Provincial Convention to be held in Toronto for the selection of a Pro- vincial Leader. (2) General business of the South Huron Liberal Association. T. J. SHILLINGLAW, 2825-2 Secretary. LONESOME? Men, Women, Girls, Bachelors, Widows, etc. ' Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the • world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months' subscription. $1.00 for 'one year. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 20111 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2825-12 GRAND TRUNK SY&T -M The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT, and CHICAGO. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Fula: information from any Grand Trunk nTicket Agent or C. E. n fg.'District aasenger Agt., ;iG:- plant:,. Agent ()apt. G. F. Morris. THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA Captain G. F. Morris, Chaplain of the Navy League of Canada, has been a visitor in Seaforth this week in the interests of the Navy League of Can - Aide, for the purpose of securing re- newal of memberships, and funds for the relief work carried on 'by the I.,oegue, The Navy League of Can- ada Is focirle a crisis. The war is over and ,there is a re -action, and a tendency to `forget.' Tho Navy League appeal, however, reminds us that there are some things we should never `forget,' and prominent among these is our debt to the Sailors, for without their bravery and self-sacri- tee we would have -very little, if anything, to call our own. The Navy League is very •grateful for the gen- erous support given by She people of Seaforth in past years and Captain Morris wishes to take this opportun- ity of thanking the Members of the League and others for the courteous reception he has received, and forthe contributions given for the relief of the Sailors' dependents and the sup- port of the Sailors' homes in our ocean and lake porta. From An Old Subscriber.—In re- newing her subscription to The Ex- positor under date of February 3rd, Mrs. Margaret Fowler, of Killarney, Manitoba, says: "Enclosed you will find t2, my renewal subscription to The Expositor, which I receive regu- larly, and which I sin always glad to see. I will be 84 years of age on the 28th of this month, and I have always taken your paper, because it gives me all the news. We have had a good deal of snow and cold, windy weather this winter." Wild Cats Play Hockey.—On Mon- day evening last a very strenuous game of hockey was played between the Wild Cats and a picked team of girls. The score was 4-2, in' favor of the Wald Cats. Irene Patterson was the star of bath sides and put in two goals. The line-up waa: Wild Cats—Goal, Fiff McKay; defense, Janet Hays; wings, Jean Hays and Agnes Smith; centre, Mae McGeoch. tad:.( b11S up hs regi )Intil 'tile, 4004's in MQfi=: day last t deceased '(was 'raid to fesSi in die thrOlkanit Veatida,ztibhsl� he ltimoat attended th&hittlitt Of MO -,little son,t.t'hirty a The1. funeral service was 0011 'bE, Rev. -Dr. Larkin, psaster o the roc- byterian churob, attended' -by the de- ceased and his family for teeny yeare,; Dour of the local metu of -the Canadian Order of F orestem, were the pall bearers for their deemed bro- ther. Among those attending the funeral in addition' to the immediate members of the family Were, the brother of t'he.deceased, Albeitt Con- stable, Leadbury; a nephew, Leon J. Constable, Mayor of St. Marys, and another nephew, Charlie Brodie, Sea - forth. Tule deceased la survived by his widow, residing at Toronto, his daughters, Mrs. J. E. DuVal, Wilkie, Sask., and Mrs. F. P. Leuflbiler, To- ronto, and by his eons, Det L. Con- stable, Toronto, and Lorne S, Con- stable, Niagara Falls. • Wanted_—Plain sewing done at home. An - pay to Eip.aitor Office. 2828x2 Flour.—High Grade Maniouba Flour, 58.85 per hundred weight. W. E. Kerolake. edema 6. 2826-1 Another oar of No. 2 C. W. Crate wiling. Book your ordem now. W. M. Stewart, Flour, Feed and Groceries ; phone 77. 2826.1 For 61110.—One 2+9o9neager oar In fairly good condition. Apply to Mrs. John Turner. Seaforth. 2826x3 For Bale.—Five good young pigs 60 lbs. each and 4wo, 25 pounds each. L. G. Van. 8/emend. Seaforth, Ont. 2826a1 Beed Oats—We have about 500 bushels of choice seed oats of the Banner variety for sale. W. E. Kern/eke, phone 6. 2826-1 Flour.—High grade Manitoba Flour, 55.85 Per hundred weight. W. E. Kerslake, phone 6. 2826-1 Joist" For Bale.—,Fifteen joists 8x8 Inches by 16 feet, new. Apply to Wiadam Smithere. 2828,1f Egg Mosh.--cur poultry egg mash has worked wondero. A triol will convince you. W. E. Kenddre. Phone 6. 2826-1 Flour. --High Grade Manitoba Flour, $8.85 per hundred weight. W. E. Kerslake, phone 6. 2826-1 Barn For Hale.—For sale frame barn 88x22 with roof and mil timbers in good shape. Apply to 11. Charters, Victoria Street, Sea - forth. 2825-tf For Sale,—House and 2 lots, with seven rooms, hard and soft water, electric lights, good hen house. Apply to Mrs. Annie Hud- son, Seaforth. 2826x1 Reuses for Sale --I have had several houses placed wfb me for sale. Those properties are all well situated and in first -clam repair, and will be sold reasonably. John Rankin, Broker. . 2828-8 For Coat Loot—Lost on North Gravel Roved between Seaforth and Leadbury on Friday, February 2nd, a dark fur coat Finder Please leave at Expositor Office, or phone 4 on 281, Seaforth Central. 2826x1 Mr Farmer:—We will have corse Clover and Timothy Seed on hand in a few days. Mune NO 9+buyer envoi. money. Call at our wprwt doe seed for yourself. W. M. ;newer:, Fleur, Feed and Groceries ; Phone 77. 2826-1 'louse For Sale. --Good 7 -roomed cottage, situated on Elizabeth Street; has all modern conveniences. with plenty of hood and soft water and splendid collar. also one lot of land and good hen house. Will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. Apply to Samuel McGaar, Seoforth. 2825x2 Special Optical Offer.—High grade, gold - fined spectaolm and eye glasses, w'th best flat spherical lenses for only $8.50. We have all other kinds at lowest prices. Examina- tion free by Mr. Hugbson, formerly .optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and Henry Mor- gan & Co., Montreal. The best optical work at lowest prices, Monday and Tuesday. Febr- uary 13th and 14th. Come early. ' Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 2825-2 Homo and Lot For Salo.—Mr. Samuel Gotts- chalk has placed with me for sale his resi- dence on the west aide of Victoria Street This property is in the very best condition, hiving been completely overhauled two years ago; hard and soft water, good cellar and house heated by furnace, electric :lighting. This is a good property and will be sold reasonably, as the owner is leaving town. For particulars apply to John Rankin; Broker, Seaforth, Ont• 2824x3 • Going Ahead In The West„ --,W. G. VanEgmond, of Regina, son of W. D. VanEgmond, of Seaforth, who left Regina October 1st with 'hie car and family, to spend the winter in British Columbia, is returning to Regina March let, to look after his architec- tural business. He has several con- tracts on hand, among them a com- fort station for the city to cost $25,000, -and is to be started as soon as weather permits. He also pro- poses building a home for 'himself, as be has Bold the one he had in the city. He has been gathering new ideas and planning while touring through British Columbia during the winter, and will have one of the most up-to-date •homes in the city. July 12th In Seaforth.—The annual meeting of the county Orange Lodge Picked Team—Goal, Edna Gemisi:ell; was held at Exeter on _Tuesday, when defense,'rene Patterson; wings, Ver- forty-seven representatives were no Graves, myrtle Sharky; centre 1ilary present. The following officers were Habkirk; Referee, Dawson Reid. elected: Master, A. B. Armitage, These teams expect to play again on Luean• Deputy Master, W. J. Fauik- Monday night. ner, 'Clinton; Chaplain, Rev. Trurmper, l Exeter; Rec. Secretary, R. C. Davis, A Popular Referee. -A Calgary Exeter; Pinaneial Secretary, O). S. Stephenson, Clinton; Treasurer, A. paper says: "Magnates of the West- , • Cantelon, Goderioh township; fust ern Canada Pro fockey League, in Lecturer, H. M. Hanley, Clinton; 2nd conference with _P.r,Qsilent E. L. Rich- Lecturer, S. Clark; Director of Cere- ardson yesterday, deeided that for all monies, G. C. Petty, Hensel]. The future games Dan McLeod, of :Cat- celebration of the twelth of July will gary, would o8'lciate,in `Saskatche- be held this .year at Seaforth, when wan and "Skinner". Polriin, of Sdska- ' the Lodges from the surrounding dis- toon, would ofrlate in Alberta. This trict will be present. This is the first means that, McLeod will referee in time in, nine years that the twelth Regina and Saskatoon and Polin will has been celebrated in Seaforth and referee in -'Calgary and Ednsontoa. 1 it is the intention of the ictal Orange - The move is a treed One, as it means : men to make the celebration a huge that the officials will be absolutely 1 succrss. ' neutral and that the teams will have . no grounds for a cempleint. • The i switchinn- of Dan 5 sLeod from Cal-' Curlers Win McNee Trophy. — A rink of curlers, composed of G. D. gay will not find favor with local 1 fells, as. he,•hao :conducted the . a Haigh, Russel Sproat, R. E. Bright so efficiently. McLeod is probablyy' and W. Anent, skip, were in London the best hockey referee in the west, this week taking part in the City of as he plays no favorites. If anything London Bonspre and honors, d whichin he gives the benefit of the doubt to: carried the the premier phyors, r carried McNee Trophy and "four the visiting team. Poulin is an ex-" ;handsome individual razes. The perienced player avid should make` London Free Press of Thursday 'has good. Fre was offered the job at the ' the eotlowing to say about "the' rink commencement of the season, but re- , eel0►ilham Amett's .rine, ue Seaeurth' fused." Mr. McLeod is an old Sea-' won -the McNee trophy, emblematic oi forth boy -and was a member of the the championship of the City of Lon- iluron Football and Beaver Lacrosse don benopiel : at the London Cutlifig teams. when these dubs were house- Club last night, defeating Barb Hand- hold names throughrut Ontario a*yyd marsh's. London Curling' quartet by it is quite evident that he still 1i e- the score of 18 to 71n the final =atoll: tains a keen interest in sport. .. ! The Seaforth curlers eliminated W. -- - 1 Lockwood's rink in. the semi-finals, The • I $F[e,; Yaoes Const.[.,. • A winning b four shots, and hi this 85080100 Constable 'who will Abe well hearth in. the decidingtilt. Maine •I nips['" io many •o4 the older' residents s "bate : *thee Pled the fins), asta h oriole fbwfi,�pastlsfl 9wty at Toronto, aril Arai' litilllatn'-Anent suedSeif 11y. aiPai" >t SiflgsriHg 91Tjiesrt opTketrif- k1p the rink which s et o'way the y ''INbrpa, "Jtt4 The 4veeeaae VMS o, de tr¢phy front t city for lei's l ifkt 'ash 1 it liitkrv9lLe.. r b rtrt/l t 'rot nthfi . nit, Ardielt •j �+eaiffit fit titntl pillet= aY 1 , of a � C,6 Y'il11Uofiteti': fef Glfa~; l former feat -dont of Seaford[ Jamba, w'ay qualified to meet Herb 'find hese fnennt o#' lose fr011s, Tile cuer !and o- le Napkins and •I ape2. m $ Cents up. Th p BOOKSTORE _ I • work. The Ionens were hopeful of holding the 'city of London hen - spiel honors ' F. H. • Hindman*, president of London Curling Club was looked UVotl %tp defeat Wan. Anent but in the finail,`w was completely outclassed, the." curlers run- ning up a high • Y ,,.son the 'first few ends, which t Londoneils were un- able to overceal(y!". McKillop Incl rnce Company. --The annual meotin'ges)f the McKillop Mu- tual Fire IAaledpce Company was held in the Te1vlt Hall, Seafortlh, on Friday after'noot last. The Meeting was presided • o Ser by .the President of the Company, -,Mr. James Connolly of Goderich, and, the auditors' state - anent, as reeklayethe Secretary, show, led a very rueful year's business, and although' Die losses during the year were • a+a Cert' heavy, the state- ment showed $Ite Company to hold an enviable poiaition financially, with a large bank halance. The number of policies in force is 2211; the a- mount insured„ $0,201,360; receipt for the year, $21441.45; expenditure, $10,590.44. The -total losses for the year amounted to $8,015. The retir- ing directors, John Benneweis, Logan; John G. Grieve,,MeKillop, and James Evans were a'eeappointed. John Gov- enlock, of Egiisondville, and James Kerr, of Seaforth, were appointed auditors for•1922.. After the annual sheeting, a• meeting of the board of directors was held and the officers of last year were.re-elected: Pres., Jas. Connolly, Goderich; vice -''res., James Evans; Secretary -treasurer, Thomas E. Hays. Local Briefs.—Mrs. L. Kennedy and Miss Nora, of kWingham, spent the week end at the ,home of Mrs. Ken- nedy's mother, Mrs. Mackay, Gode- rich street. ---Mr,, R. Winter, of St. Catharines, was renewing old ac- quaintances hew this -week.. Mr. JIIIIIIIIiiMili1tlliiittt11 Mlittli11111lfitiiIt. DR.F.E:REID-ALLEN ▪ Chiropractic Specialist F. Office Hours: ▪ 2 to 5 ipeli 0,6 to 8 p.m. S �•. • consolation Free. C 2 Royal Apartments, E. ▪ Seaforth - Ontario. 51illiNIIIIIIIIIII111iiuiilltiiiitHIIIIiIIiiiii . Now Showing:., - THE KENTUCKIANS teitfr DIANA ALLEN,MONTE BLUE and WILFRED. LYTELL On the one side, the Blue Grass Aristocrats ,led by a man who was all that was best, in their chivalry. Against them, the fierce, fighting folk of the mnourttaine, led by a, brave young giant, who flamed with, pride of his people.. -dA Paramount Picture- from the novel :by:John Fox, Jr. MON., TUES. & WED. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in PLEASURE SEEKERS Princess Friday and Saturday "BARR* CARET" in one of the most dra- matic and thrilling stories of the Did Fron- tier e v9 r . screened "DESPERATE TRAILS" Arab "HAROIaD=bLOYD" "ALL ABOARD"' PATi $' EWS Showing, the , -t British 5x541 Monday, last be0n�� school at.:.. ts, vie%[ • at 'tlile ilbnlq' of st 1►ar entad, MP and• M 0041 at t s'op•-- it Joe,: Eli kvkFt?er. l t'sitiggg' eft 'the Ahoini kti8 arenbs, r 404.1 , Kra... S. Neely, rohm:144 Frani Iond'on: qn W ed nesdaY-r•Mr 1P: 'D. Ste ws t apd daughter, of�te aui. are spend Mt a feyv.days.w�ltll bis I ether?'Mrar Stewart, ,sad 1sy ti:1w ,, y. 1t sxb�-Mlh X4u41 'l aid steno graplier at the Bell i ngino QConopartY office, 'met with a very seriaus act'-,, dent on • Wednesday , afternoon when she fell from a small step ladder in the. -office,' badly injuring herhead and fracturing her right arm at the Rev. R. R. C. McDer'mid, of .Goderich, wig., conduct the eerviees in First Presbyterian church on Sunday next -,,Mrs, Albert Baiter and chil- dren spent: the week end with friends in Mitchell.—Miss. Florence Fowler, 'of the Huron -Read, .was' visiting friends in Stratford, this •week. --Mr. W. Snulthers spent a few daye in To- ronto last week. --Mrs. Jas.' Ballan- tyne, of Brussels, was the guest •of . hex' aunt Mrs. W. E. Broadfoot, Last week.—Miss N. Hughes left on Mon day for her home in Ingersoll,—Miss Mary Wedekind is visiting ,her sister, Mrs. Richards, in Stratford, .this week. --Miss Shaw,'of Clinton,' was a guest et the home of Major and Wye R. S. Hays, last week. --=Mr. C. A. ,Barber - was in Toronto on 'Wednesday.—Mr. Thomas Rands,. of .Seaforth, -and Mr. John Kenny, of Winthrop, were in Exeter on Tuesday attending the greeting of the County Orange Lodge. --Mr. W. Ballantyne has been con- fined to his home in Harpurhey through illness.—The many friends of Mr. G. C. Bell will be glad to learn that he is snaking a good recovery from the serious operation the under- went in Toronto last week. — Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto is vis - 'Ring at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw.—Mrs McLeod and - daughter, who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLen- an, have returned to Toronto.—Miss Clara Pinkkey is attending the mil- linery openings in Toronto.—Miss Anna Bell returned from Toronto oh Saturday evening.—Mrs. W. Edwards has ,returned from Agincourt, where she was called, owing to the illness t of her daughter: Miss Mary Edmunds. —Mr. A. G. Smillie, of Toronto, was a town visitor this week.—Mrs. J. G. McMichael and daughter, Miss Bessie, spent the week end in London.—Many old friends of Mr. Fred Gales will - regret to learn that he is in very poor ,health at present—Miss MoGee, of Toronto, was a guest this week at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Webster. The Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church held a very successful block tea at the home of Mre. John Beattie, Main. Street.—Mr. Houston, Collegiate Institute Inspector, paid an , official visit to the Seaforth Collegiate this week.—Mr: Reg: Reid,. bf Port Colborne; ie visiting his mother, Mrs. 7, F. Reid.—Messrs. Del. L. and Lorne E.• Cores table, Seaforth old Were, were in town for •short time during the present week attending the funeral of their lake father.. Away ,back in 1903, Del, Constable passed :his en- trance from, the Seaforth Public School taking the 'highest stand in the district and then attended the London Col- legiate, where •he stood second in ,ma- triculation. In .1912 he graduated with honors from Osgoode Hall, To- ronto, where he has since practiced his profession, with offices in the cen- tral part of the busy city. His bro- ther, Lorne, who at one time travers- ed the streets of Seaforth in an in- valid conveyance is now engaged' in interesting and dangerous work in the Survey •and Engineering branch of the Hydro Electric Power Commission in the vicinity of Niagara Falls, Ont., and from his knowledge of this work through years past he is of the opin- ion that this electrical development l .is going to make Ontario, with its other resources, the ',most prosperous place in North America. --Miss Marg- aret Kehoe and Joseph .McCann, of , Toledo, Ohio, were in town this week. They were en route from Goderich, • where they attended the funeral of their cousin, • Cyril Dalton.—Miss• Kehoe and Mrs.,- J. J. Shine, of town, were in Goderich this week attending the funeral of Cyril Dalton. MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Joe Eckert is at pres- ent in our midst.—The Logan and McKillop Councils are making an- other grand charge to have the boundary road completed' with gravel leading to the Turpentine Works, and the C. P. R. station.-Mr5. Finnigan,j from New Ywirk, is still nursing her father, Mr. Con Sternigal, who is r. still ink critical condition. BRUCEPIELD Just received,another car of cora. alsoa car of Western Oats fust arrived. Bran, "hints and flour always on hand. Fagheet Prices for all grans -and produce. New dine groceries, etc.. always priced easy. .Over 60 years' experience. W. Scott & Company. 2625-0 A rCerrection.•--fin our last week's issue we mentioned . that, Measra, 'Harry Cellina, Gordon E. Goldie and . Ronald McKenzie had purohaked the I genera] store of Mr. Cecil Simpson. This in part was an error as the .new 1 proprietors are 5t casts, Harry Collins ' and Ronald ',MeKenzie, who are new' in possession, and whose advertise- ment on page 5 of this week's EX-' - ositor it would pay all to read care - I. The Kelly circle --,Kelly' 1ir'eleeteli3' their second meeting of the year on-', February 1st 'Plat- en Lbs n [Mas leak-, i, en by ,the vioe•R'red�'Mta J A:l Mc wen in ,b110 -4l ggen rEitrotrgDx fl!- t_ seas of iihe jute Ue- Gregor. Th . 1devotloltaI were ,taken '&y' iest"xA� etgli0 and the.•topic lne'hd jrY Me' A -•, head fro . a hifilYAn a Amaonn �., "Taihateen8 stent of kltair fiats ar' e �ae > bo °. .Ern el t, ' ., oto Al- berta. '��. ltlie -.place:On Wed%xestda,y�fr'home, Pairview..Xf4719M,,9, .y �iRreezea.: 2ilaa.' Vet ceJt,"has gone to. Pert �Caldwa ll;,an +'';Alto Stipet- ior„ whereshe. has ,Ireeslt,eRgaBtb teaoh adbool.--,1M'r• and'li;<re• l)an"':,11Ie- Donald have returned from a visit .to London avid Kitchener. --Mrs. Hall, of Tafed% sand Mrs. Walters of Gy+and Rapider Late 'vleiting 't'he'n 1parente6 ltir., and,Mra. J,pmee Thomson. .The memhese of Cot .Rose of . Sharon Canadian .Older of Foresters enterer taisoed a nann'ber of their friends at their 'lodge roam ,Tuesday evening. es were played; Punch was nam- ed, and a serf' social eveniisg spent. f4p�� i�•� 'tirATfw,s��r �dt •alitrgh (ver t in the 4t• Ing, ret 'xg Of the it •il , y xll' hall. It prom see ta'~gip' and the funis are irate*dtfolt the windows,: s0 that, leas ee enter the ball A uGlt.cgld a .. through the lvando)lf, y alpes uss effect of'tl%e heat Item the iW lessendeonalderabt (held its regular nucha ily scenting p , 'Monday evening,, V. W. Erwin appointed .O1e40. Jamal R. •lie# •. Treasurer; Mrs, Margaret Ferguso sand Miss Margaret 'Camppbell; 'Ar lore. There were, no applioatlpns i the offices of constable and earetalr . The matter, of aase6aing waseft'f+ further consideratien' .as it 15 th iugli . advisable to have the whole: /villnge reassessed and various changes h'at's.- Dr. Woody was present and'fgwre "a talk on health and sanit'a'ry inspection,.: . Every Ready-t&Wear Garment in this included . is in this Sale February is Clean -Up' Month every Garment Goes at Prices :that will surely tempt you when you, seethe -Goods. • AND REMEMBER WE NOW GIVE Thin` what asaving than means to you Come°allul buyf clothes to do you for a' inn time, to cotyle:. It will pay you. Then COMB without delay.