HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-17, Page 8GOP,. real, ' $►ue
per pound , 30e
; "tin .8,0c
per tin <,,...,.18c
Wall Papers
Wall Paper is a most distinc-
tive featute in tilt home.
Old Wall Papers, no matter
how good, become monotuvou,.
All that is Newest and best in
rmural decoration will be f:,und in
our, New Spring Line.
Graves' Wall Paper Store.
Good furniture rieluires har-
monious backgrounds. Our col-
lection of Wallpaper includes a
wide selection of New Patterns,
Come in and inspect them.
20% to 33 1-3% off all 1921 Papers
SCOTT'S
For good Bargains
in any line
Come to Seaforth
For good values in
Staple Groceries
Come to
Butchison's
We ,believe you will find their pric-
es to average as low ars any, and their
Quality higher than the average.
BLACK TEA SPECItL1,, a lb for $1.00
We 'have been sending this Tea to
all points of the compass, to several
of the surrounding .towns, and some
has even crossed the line to the
United States.
Of cause there's a reason!
We believe you will find the Qual-
ity to compare favorably with that
of the dearest you can buy, while
the price is lower than that of the
cheapest package on the market. Be
just Rio yourself, and at the same
time generous, Mr. Customer, and
get using this Tea.
Dates, Prunes, Figs, Oranges, Lein' -
ons, Mince Meat, Canned Apples, etc.
on hand.
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER wanted
for either Cash or Trade, at
F. D. Hutchison
N. Cluff & Sons
SF.AFORTH, ONT.
1AMES WATSON
Main Street . - Seaforth
Argent for ,Singer. Sewing
Machines, and General In-
iPu ranee Agent.
ie Double' Track
Route
Betvieen
TORO
DETII ,
and CHICAGO.
o.
to eltedi shining Car•Set'v'ici,
id g` esus our 14 Tarailia
a1 or Cara tm g ill y7n
T'Jlosentotr Wltb ' Gilds Bog..41119
lr�'3llail ;,gni, Enapise gives .the
tag atatounit ;of a presentation
Made to Me. Emes on Wright, eldest
Son of Mr. 'and" slice. James Wright,
formerly of aria town but now of
kl 5
n
Mn erre the eve
e
of itis d st-
Ure fdi ,hi lie
pa
e in Mitchell, an M hu e
m7btrlboas and supportel+s of the Bed-
ford Park Hockey Gob last night
preaeruted Emerson Weight, who had
been one of the star players for the
past three years, • with a 'handsome
club bag. The presentation was made
at Mrs, Cook's store, 3196 longe
Street, where the boys gathered for
the occasion, the manager, Walter
Aldridge, doing the 'honors. In a neat
speech, he referred to the services of
the departing player, and the appreei-
ation of the same by his fellow -play-
ers on the teane. In reply Mr. Wright
bniefly conveyed his thanks for the
honor done hien, and expressed the
;de.asure which had been his in his
corisiection with the club. •
Death of Mrs. John Leatherland.—
Many friends here will regret to learn
of the death of Mrs, John loathed/toil,
a former well known resident of Sea -
forth, which occurred at her home in
Watford two weeks ago, after a shnrl
illness from pneumonia. Mr Le.tther-
land who was in the tailoring here busi-
ness
s come thirteen•ta •• I•ti ago,
,
3 t„
has broken-ut / his home 1
it
Watford
and is at present at the ]route of•his
father, having brought his two young-
er children herr to attend school. 111
speaking of Mrs. Leatherland's death
the Watford paper says: "Mrs.
L,•atherland died 'very suddenly on
Wednesday morning at her home on
Simeoe Street. Just a week ago she
took pneumonia, but her condition was ,
nut considered serious till this week.
While she had lived in the town but
a few years she will be greatly missed
in both church end social circles She
was president. of the Ladies' Aid of
the Methodist Church and an earnest
Wur kir in alt branches of church life.
Besides her husband she leaves three
children, two buys, Orton and Clare,
and one little girl, Beth.
Special Services at St. Thomas'
Church.—.Sometime ago Rev. T. H.
Brown happily inagurated a special
monthly men's service in connection
with St. Thomas' Church, which has
uniformly resulted in goed through
•the increased interest taken in the
general welfare of the church. 'last
Sunday evening at the men's service
the prayers were intoned by Mr. F.
C. Neelin, the psalms were read by
Clare Merrier, and the appointed les-
sons of the prayer .book }fy O. H.
Sfiowden and W. McCeu'tsheon The
three (atter are young en ^
g of the
church who rendered each several
part of the service in a creditable
manner, which, to& *fir with the
number Of men coMpasing the choir
in the musical portion of the service,
established an expirit de copes, unique
and meritorious in character of church
life. The congregation and rector
are to be congratulated upon the
success attendhnt upon the innova-
tion in the church service the success
of which is evidenced by the large
cote reg:ations present en each oc-,
casion.
What be the Red Cross Doing?—
They have started a propaganda for
good health, 'their peace-Itime pro-
gramme; the improvement of health,
the preventive of disease, and the
mitigation of suffering throughout
the world. They have put near the
top of their peace -time programme
the granting of assistance for the
further training of graduate nurses
and giving demonstrations to com-
munities of the desk value of the
services of public iffifelth nurses. The
need of health -reform is greater and
more general than any, except a few
specialists know: The problem is
primarily one in the conduct of the
individual land it lnaoadens from
personal b e oto (home hygiene
and public health. The greatest
hindrance to progress is lack of
knowledge and' lack of willingness to
take the care to apply it. They are
ready for epidemics. Junior Red
Cross Societies. are being organized
throughout the+"Dominion in connec-
tion With the public schools. Ques-
tions. for us to ask: Is our water
supply good? 1$ our milk supply
pure? Are our hack alleys fit for
our children bo ,pass through? Is
our Health Inspector doing his work
regularly? The Medical Association
is in entire sympathy with the work
and aims of the society.
The Council.—The regular Meeting
of the ,town council Was 'held 1n•the
council chamber Monday evening,
with the Mayor, -Reev '•'Band Council-
lors George P. Canino, Rabert Smith,
W. E. Chapman and •Georrge 0. Haigh
sit 'attendance. Chapman -Smith.—
That the repent of the finance com-
mittee be adopted as presented. Chap-
man-Smith.—That this eounei'l ex
press their approval of the •letters
published in the town papers written
by Rev. Capt. ,F,dwards, relative to
the .beautification of our town. Haigh-
Parke—That the copy of the letter
of the director Sanitary Engineering
Division be published in the liocal
papers. The letter read as follows:
Dear Sir, --S have the honor to reply
further to your telephone communica-
tion of this morning' re Seaforth
Walter supply- I find on ffoing fur-
ther into the matter that m Decem-
ber, 1919, the town throu.its en-
gineers secured the Board's approval
to , an extension of its waterworks
ashcans, involving an expenditure of
approdtimgtely $71,500. In additlmn
to •
information the Dep'artntent
Muds a complete sanitary survey of
S'bafowtla last fall, and from the re-
port it would appear that the big
ttffilfaraty of the wells now in use
tilt the 'mlnrdei{iality are sem-
, and in rain eXtr'emrlyy
rycondition.' Our 'district
niiRa r 0 -tsalth' I to'reportd tbglt until'
itEitlf d }iia Ss fot. fire
•
try t =SIM i
R+� i Iiteseu -i"t tt
el think ill WOUld beetntremely,
;adv+isdble for ~I ten 24 i)0,00004,
With imaprweaaeutm . of Olt _ $7L000
that it re proposed t O'>euPa d, X .Un •
-
▪ derstand that over half of this almost
,Will be *hanged yearly. against, the.
property bcneditting, as local improve.
meat, and that tine balance will. be
for improved ,pumping station, a
concrete reservoir,
and an elevated
ted
tank. Therefore
I woul suggest
'that you give the prop* Improve-
ment
nt your a
rty endo
on
rather
bhonopposition sI have very
reason
to believe that the Provanieiat Bead will
support the proposed teltanges,ilwhich
' appear to be urgentiy�+rneeded• from
the public health sta4td
the honor to be, yours sineerely,
(Sgd.) F. A. Dallyn,':Direetor, Sani-
tory Engineering Division. Parke-
' Haigh. --That the Clerk advertise in
the total papers and -ask far tenders
for street watering. Cardno-Smith.
—That the auditors' report be receiv-
ed and they he paid $25 each. Parke -
Haigh. 'Citut seaied tenders be re-
et•ived till April 8th, for to concrete
reservoir, pump house and dwelling.
House, t••,^cru-te foundation for ele-
vated steel trunk, else, elevated steel
tank. .1'lans may be'seen art office
of the engineer, Toronto, or at the
office trf the t.,ivn clerk. Tenders mty
1n, for whole ur part. Parke -Haigh.---
That the Clerk, M r. Wilson, go to
Toruntu -and lake the matter up with
, the t+nein,v-r. re pumps, motors, auxil-
uu•y engine, (40., and get full in-
rtit.t, t (c
n . et nn•.tt•
un -with same.
ptint. I have
For Quick Sal, rloots, ash, and lumber
suitable for us
poultry hoes hot bed., etc. H
.i, 2831-2
(torn. We expert another car of seed cur
to w in a few dale. W, E. Kersslake
Flume �No. li: 2831-1
W'mrted. -Experienced maid to do plain
bn.,k,na. Apply to Iles. 11, Y. McLean, Box
18, Gedcrich. Ont. •
'For Sal. --A 6 -roomed horse and almost an
aero of land in ttgmenyville, the property n1,
the Late Mrs. Junes Stoddart. Apple to
Will Stoddart, Seaforth. 2831,1
For Sale.—Eight roomavi cottage on high
Street. with soft water in home end good
cellar. Apply to Jaenos Barbour, Seaforth,
Onurr". 2030-W
Barn For Sale. For sale frame barn 38,22
with oaf Hort all timber in good shape.
Apply` to H. Charters, Victoria Street, Sea -
forth. 2825-tf
Mrs. W. II, Connor, Ontario's well known
entertainer, has been secured fur the Meth. -
dist Sunday School anniversary service.
Coed Friday evening. 2827-tf n
Constancy Shue Shop. -.I have bought this
shoe stand and will begin work at once. All
kinds of higl, lass repairing done at reas-
onable prince. Paul C:rdteux,. Seaforth.
2530x2
Wanted. -A gentleman or lady representa-
tive in Seaforth to handle Watkins' Pro-
ducts. A❑ or stare time. Fine opportunity.
Write for full particulars. The .1. R. Wat-
kins ('nmpany, Dept.. H. Hamilton. Ont.
28.28-t
cottage,
T00121, ' t "x: . le for e
ICheeke, . bbiri in Suri„
2
1'�a and
ill
It
*Y
er d
i
Price is ..a 4lulit. 'and'
}� z$t!n please you,
hearses in 'Aaeoteen Ontario. --Mr. ',T.
S, Smith snapped a car load of heavy
horses ftnm 'Sep3erth station on i s'i-
day hist. The'load is said by experts
to have made the best collection of
horses seen 1n'. a rth'in some years.
—Mr. lend Mre. C. Richards and fam-
ily, of Stretfond,'apent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tsai* 4Modeland. -- Mr,
Palmer Whitely, of 1lamtlton, spent
Sunday at his home here.- -Mrs. W.
11111s, of ,Dublin, --was visiting friends
'bit, this week, -...Miss Kate Williams,
of Clanton, was . the guess of Mise
Dully Carlin' this tt,week..--Mr. Milton
Chesney, of the ignlinion Bank,To-
row°, spent 2'hpfi"+week end withis
nwther, Mrs t7t ;;i!, Chesney. -Mrs,
Nation has returners from a visit with
rel i • •-
al its
m -•
'.++'ii.t4 b.
Edgar
Lawson and g
u hter or g . Aubur
n
spent the weekend with Mrs. Wm.
• S,•!ater,—Mr, ,,Maride, of Toronto,
wits a week end._ est at •the home of
• n Mi' rani M'rs •,r.
Ea.—Miss Hazel
Winter, of To +. . spent a few days
at the home of '• er parents, Mr. avid
Mrs. Robert Winter. Many friends
throughout the country will be glad
to learn that "Mr. Wiruter, although
still confined to"°bed, is showing signs
of impnlvement. 161iss Ella Elder, of
Guelph, spent the week end at her
home here.—Mr. and Mrs• Reuben
Frost were in London on Thursday
la.4 attending the funeral of Mr.
Fru is sister, .Mrs. John J,•uro, who
House for Sale,—Seven roomed
at of Mer•ner'o Flax Still.s first -clava
repair, also plenty of hard andsoft water;
cellar
rns with'atabwhle rlinge forlatwocoowe tend
also ba
PMiltry. Ideal place for retired,. r carr. an
real bargain. Apply to George ];rower,, Sea-
Lorth. ---' — -- p 2827-tf
Local Briefs.—•Dr. Davis, 4f Mani-
toulin Island, was here this week vis-
iting his brother, Mrs;. David' Davis,
and other friends --Mr. Se'Go'ttschalk
has returned to town.—IVjr: Thomas
Gillespie, who has had a dchool in
the West for some months} is here
visiting his parents, Mr. `•.snd'.IMrs.
Neil Gillespie,—Mr, John Staples, who
has been spending the twister with
relatives in this vicinity, left on Mon-
day for his home in Regina.—Mrs.
Boyd and Mrs. Gibson, who have been
spending the winter in Stratford, have
returned to their home here.—Mr, and
Mrs, W. Corbett left Friday on a two
weeks' trip to New York. They will
return here before leaving .for their
home iq Fort Saskatchewan.—The
motor hearse, recently purchased by
Mr S. T. Holmes, was delivered on
Wednesday. It is one of the finest
Now Playing
The Most Wonderful Picture the
Princess has ever announced.
You'll Laugh - ' You'll Cry.
You'll Love It!
TAE OLD NEST
Presents without melodrama or false
sentiment the most beautiful and
most sacred of all themes—A Mother's
Love, -
A great, gripping, absorbing drama
of the ACfUAI--all bitter and sweet
and glad and sad, and, majestic and
petty, and divine and pi8iiful.
You'll say it is the finest thing you
ever saw in p res.
St. Patrick's ay is Mothers' Day
Bring your they to our 4 -o'clock
matinee and we admit her FREE.
'AD SION:
Afternoons , ..10. -and 15 cents
Evenings.,, 15 and 20 cents
Saturday Matinee 345
hat, find ap
,Mae A. 'W ' d
orient, : e vi i *toe,
l4
plaredtts',-Mx ail Mrs. W, `r..,.
411ni *Meta e- of the , q raand 1
ltailWay' meet wish the DI$reators Of
the Seaforth l ortieu'ltural Sudety (nn
Thursday wording -the fixing up ai;nd
beautifying the grlounds. about ..the
deppt In R11 probability the•..work
wilt be commenced at, once and the
fiewe ehnu'bs,i Ilea l
'summeer•. The Horticultural Society
is one of the best if not the best
organizations in Seaforth, and de -
'serves -the sup'porit of every citizen.
Before the membership list closes next
week every householder should send
in his or her dollar to the Secretary,
Mr, A. D. Sutherland, It will be a
dollar well invested, because it *ill
return to the member four fold —
Miss PIoreerycce Beattie is visiting
friends in I?etl'olt,--Mrs, A. Forsyth,
of Tuekeremdth, is with her aunt,
Mrs- F+iatlaya'on, Sr„ John who
is very all at present.— ret of
London, and Mrs. M We _
d n.
non
who were guests o4 •�,iss +Jka�on in
Egmondville, returned to .,'bell 'homes
on Tuesday. --Mr. and'IlMra 'B Iles,
of Che,,ley, were recent vialto at
the home of Mr. a 'M•rs s(a
Scott, .in Rux'boro,—Mins. R. R. Roos'
hais been confined to her home for
the past two weeks threw!) illness.
—Mr, and Mrs. Brown, of Mlchig$n,
are
vtsitin t
a the g i nm of r•
e 'M Thos.
Patton, --Miss Florence 'Laidlaw has
returned 'to Toronto.-.�Mre. James
Archibald is confided,,. her, home
through ill ness,—Mrs,v ,onnwelt
returned on Monday r a visit
with her son id Bridgeburg.—Mr. A.
5. Be'amis, of Toronto, was a guest
recently et the home of Mr, L. T.
DeLacey. —. Miss Agnes tlarnochan,
who sprained her ankle badly several
weeks ago, is able to be about again,
—Miss Bessie Grieve, of the Collegi-
ate staff, was in Toronto ever the
week end --,Mrs. George 9Vlurdie has
returned from Mitchell,—Mr, Bert
VanFgmond, who was here visiting
his father, returned to his home in
Hlrn'''t4a�1'TTele4ahone ancon'
e
+h+alr ;bsely *Meek pJstdlnfi: rote
hMnea in grder a in, '"There bare
commission shwa the hi,g sleet sterm
' three weeks ego
MA LEY ;'
Notes -,-'Moa. W. G %arson 'poo'
rented her husbe$ op,;tlae•.IQth !inst.
with a baby boy Thoy g
of Mrs. Henry' Millen are'm;i2tsox�.rtentos
learn that she is. still in a' mitical
condition -_.:.Mr. Chitties ,.Itege¢Q has
treated himself to s,}itoujring oar. and
is now in line' with a$t his neighbors.
--A large number froze 'here 'are tak,
ing in the bargain days in Seaforth.
•
BRUCEFIELD
Let me book your order for White Blossom
or Yellow Blossom Biennial Sweet Clover
seed at 08.00 per bushel, sad Aletke seed 'at
810.00 per bushel. 1 also have a quantity
of mixed clover aareeninps fit for sowing
on e}d paatyre fields at 60.00 per 100 .pounds.
MyrttaiGibson, Braoeflald. ' 2831-3
Car ;pf' choice corn ,rant in; Western' and
Dn °iiia nail on )and. Car of Bohr, harts
1p• •ermeoted thus week, 'Ruyets of alt
Hca. 8N'd produce. 'N;ew dry. Adds ,lust
�q4 In the bardma- over sixty
yea scours, Srtrseaeld, ' t88e;t
AaC .t
e. •nn e
dr
faRq
pt .;of
cos e
fi root.
Iso gl 'ate
ve
nit flop
tt+bti
era Haroar'
l "t, rlii grd;an
sit 1822 Go d� iV•'"' p h
p e In nut '� ,',So , bk, M
out .288 strive' ti•e JroyO-e til I ,taTTE
11'. 'be' given to the Bruited Id
Rovers Football Club.
2880 -
CRO
Good Oattle,—Messrs. Eckert. and
Scott, the U.F.O, shippers from
Dublin, shipped a choice load of cat-
tle on March 4th.' Two steers, fed
by Mr, Thomas Scott; Cromarty, top-
ped •the market. One weighing 830
pounds, sold for 9 cents per pound,
and one weighing 970 pounds, sold for
8'1/4 cents per pound. There were al-
so six steers from Mr, Thos. Mahaffy
W T4N f+
Vve ate h'axi'y t t 'ups
1 I
,not leek 04 wens«
,arta t.
03 at tl
gr ,_
liparentis,
P ;a� eii`y emember
1;r PBethel
d�'-+
`t•
1till
AA
--;N
1Y .
e
19,0
1t' .Geox e
urnh on
Zlltesday,
'ireson 3s
6'BRh;
f}o ante, . he
'.which they paroif{il
,'MProitei, ,
CNISEL. H!IRST
N'otes.,fi'he; weather hag bhen'ideal
for the last tori weeks, ui$e a num-
ber of farmers are. ng Meg*
syrup and report a .good ''season,.-.
Those on the sick lis't,a.re itnprovJing
slowly.—Mang of our readers were
sorry to hear of She death' ofAgra.
Ezra Webb, niece of • 'Mr. Berry
Jacobi, who died February 2atil;: of
pneumonia, Mrs, Webb was maariel3_.
to her bereft husband three yeas.
ago. Prior to her marriage she made
many visits to .her uncle's home at
Chiselhurst, and was quite well
known. Her sodden taking away
was a '6hock to her many relatives
and.�irienda. 6 leaves to mou.nn
her loss her'husba little .daught
one'Yium old, het. er d e
thin- lucre: Th
}
"4M .
t aiv
��
.To▪ ronto, Y, pronto, ' is
ktzesent visiting at *the home of
" nd Mrs. W. Elder. --Toe many
friends of Mrs. Benjamin Riley will
ha sorry to. hear that she is at pres-
ent confined to ,the house, having suf.
fered a ',slight stroke, -,•The infant
daughter of IMr. antl'IN,irs. ,R. Taylor
is s'briously ill from pneumonia. -..Mr.
Bert Kearshaw 'bad a suceessfuI
wood bee on Thursday afternoon last.
—A number of the young people
gathered at the home of Mr- and NTS -
Ross McLean on Friday evening last.
and spent an enjoyable time in danc-
ing and games.
Come and ,Behold
the
LOVIEST OF HATS
For Spring, 1922
Thursday, Friday, Friday, Saturday
"GLADYS WALTON"
FORMAL OPENING OF SPRING ST S �r
we introduce
every accepted MILLINERY MODE of t
q o•
—and— ^"
coupled with the Millinery Displays will be
Special exhibits of Women's Wearing Apparel, Etc.
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC.'
Come and seems• -and admire—and buy if you like—price
is never prohibitive here.
"HIGH HEELS"
One of those 100 per cent. Comedies
"THE (BALLROOM BOYS"
fn
"A CHILI ROMANCE"
Adults 15e Children 1A;
Road abl uqt "R•IIP'cUTAT1ON", •
tlm''Event : Page.