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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-05-26, Page 8tidek nfirO SATITRDAYc Ten 42.60 riSic a gj Comfort Soap lIve 4tri Palm Olive 13oaP• • • 98e es Corn Starch 25c a, Rolled OAta 08.25 ",.Ye can't sa,ake 'a 'mistake when Sem paring your Eggs to Egmondvilde. SUNDAY, MAY 28th, 1922 Rev. Mr. Chandler of Walton Will be the speaker for She day. Special Music. The following Monday evening the Blyth Ohoral Society of 45 voices will pmeeent their Sacred Cantata, "Esther" by William Bradbury. Admission - - 35 cents The "spot that wears," wherever that may be in your home, is the place where "61" Floor Varnish will prove its resistance to the tramp of many feet. It is made in clear and colored, and put up in all standard size tins. SCOTT'S OUR finishing depart- ment, through up-to- date methods and equip- ment and expert hand- ling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. To use a slang expres- sion : " "We're there at the finish." 0u,4 aplpd'Mq'; ntJm""a ative India,' $m Yiehnus are the' third taste and form th eoldlora and tiilers of the soil class, The .C1 udreee tare the dower caste. and do *11 the menial work The 'Mohammedans number about 100,000,000 op f Con and are polygamists. They do not worship idose and are devout in the worship of Allah. The Parses is a gun worshipper and why they are so has 'never been clearly defined. They are a wbite•ekinned race of peo- ple and of fine physique and are the mere'hant princes of the country. There are over 6,000,000 of Christians in India and the religion of Jeeua 'Christ is imaking rapid progress and is evidenced by the number of church- es, hospitals and educational institu- tions. The doctor is a forceful, elo- quent speaker and held the audience in rapt attention throughout the dis- course. The sacred solos by Mr. E. W. Bateman, Mr. George Israel and Mr. Roy Willis were rendered iu a manner distinctive of their musical talents and too much- praise would fajl to do justice to the Seaforth's • Quartette's rendering of its part of the musical programme, and also to �► D Clark, who spent the winter in Mrs. O'Connell and Mr. L. T. DeLacey Local Briefs.—The Post Office will Ilderton, has reburned to her 'hoine in as ianists. The offertory was don - close at one .o'clock un Wednesday Egmondville. She was accompanied_ ated to the Seaforth branch of the afternoo}j�th during the months of June, by her daughter, Mra, T. Colberdt,— Red Cross Society. A hearty vote ofie July, Pfugust and September. Mails, Mr.Howard Kerr left on Monday for thanks was tendered to Dr. Mackenzie however, Will be dispatched and sorted Winnipeg, where 'he will spend the Smith and those who rendered the as usual and the lobby remain open summer.—Mae. G. Murdie has greatly musical programme by Rev. T. a• ,box 'holder's well 9 p.m.—Miss rem - Brown, seconded by Mrs, F. Holme- Marion Larkin, of Tarsale University, improved the appearance of her resia - sted, President of the Red Cross So - is spending the holidays with her par- dance on Goderieh Street, west, by e eiety. Owing to the absence of Mayor p new coat of 'paint.—Many friends here eats at the 'Manse.— Miss Beth Willis, of Mrs. Heaton, daughter of Mr. and Golding the civic 'mantle was trans - of Oakville, spent the week end at the ferrel to Mr. F. G. Nassir, who pre- home of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs, James Sproat, f9rsormile, who sided as chairman. The national an- M G. Willis.—hers. A. Norman, of has been seriping lsly ill fpr some months 'them concluded the proceedings andwith sleeping sickness, will be pleas_ is worthy of note the large con - Stewart, bona, was the guest this of Mrs. J.A. ed learn that she has leaveien�tly re - negation present remained standing Stewart, McLeod, aStreg, caved home covered to be able to leave the hoe - at attention during the singing of Dan McLeod; of Calgary, arrived home pital in Calgary, and will hope that that beautiful hymn. on Friday last to visit his mother, her complete recovery will be rapid. Mrs. McLeod, Jarvis Street, who is —Miss 'Francis Ward, of Painter, seriously ill at present.—Miss Hazelis the guest oil Miss RateWinter, of the staff of the Toronto SasEllison, .Egmondville.—Mr. Ferguson, Conservatory of Music, spent Sunday of Toronto; Mr. Watson, of Wood - with .her. mother, Mrs. Robert Winter. stock, and Mr. J. Orr, of Stratford, Miss Kathleen Burrows, of Toronto were here on Sunday attending the University, is Glome for the holidays. funeral of Mrs. Reid.—Mr. J. Young, Mrs. Siegel, of Mitchell, is visiting at of British Columbia, is the guest of the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Dr. j�iIerburn.—M•iss Thelma Pethiek, Deem.—Mrs. C. M. Jones and Miss of. Seaforth, was among the. list of Lynne Holmea, of Roston, are visiting candidates who graduat8d a& trained at the home orf their father, Mr. S. T. nurses at Victoria Hospital, London Holmes, Goderioh Street west.—Mrs. last week... -=Dr. F. H. Harburn, of Isaac Modeland was visiting with Seaforth, was elected District Deputy friends in Clinton this week.—Mr. P. at'a recent meeting of the Oddfellowa C. Calder, pf Toronto, and (formerly of Huron District, held in Hensall.— of the Dominion Bank staff here, was Miss M. H. Young, of Toronto, spent visiting friends ip town this week.— the holiday With her mother, Mrs. A. Mr. Oscar Reid, 'of Detroit, and Mr. young.—Mr. .1. Mactavish has pur- Arthur Reid, of Toronto, were here chased a McLaughlin car from the this week attending the funeral of local agent, Mr. E. H. Close. their mother, the late Mrs. J. H. Reid. —Miss M. Adams, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. W. G. Willis.—Mrs. E. W. Edwards is visiting with Toronto friends this week.—The annual meeting of 'the South Huron Liberal Association, he constituted for Federal purposes, will be held ie the Town Hall, Hensel!, on Tuesday, June 6th;—Miss Mary Broad - foot, of the Mill Road, left on Monday to visit friends in Dennison, Ohio, and Kansas.—'Mas. W. Gunn, Mrs. J. E. Hoag and, Mrs, J. Scott, of Clinton, were guests of Mrs. F. H. Larkin, at the Manse, thisWRek.—Mr. Patterson, of Woodstock, is .qi"siting at the home it, tIf re414 14 iXtel L f791 Y '��` e« is the 4th Paper ,iso Oleo the 'prlpp t" Whtden/ lSitae{ �a�i� . , Certain Pelee Reds t • ed to the pleasure of the entertain- ment which was followed by a luncheon and dance programme. At the close of the proceedings, a'Peoial trains were rain on all lines for the accommodation of the employees and guests and the Goderich returned a- bout bout two, oclock amt. Those present from 'Seaforth" were the G. dT. R. Agent, T. W, R, Plant, Mr. an Mrs. J. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Smite Mr. W. Gillespie and F. G. Neelin, Collector of Customs. sa a V8Y*''M otv4111 . system the. Weelee owls £�Ad�ars Ve�rsat�eAiu Q�1 91 ug rel 1Miop#lrfry favnt' b � flatten ' Road, and will. 'bakePQA$s aims dhwrbly: W. and MM, 3 Duncan and two d'aughte of ifo don, were guests this week at t home of M. W. Duncan. air. Den, lcanv2s the superintendent of the'. Catholic Record office in London,— Many • ondon, -Many friends of Mrs. John Devereir will regret to learn thatshe is tad Tering from an aback of typlheid fever,—lir. J. H. McYlaul and Dr. Hutchinson, of Toronto, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Mullen.—Mr. J. J. Oluff was a Toronto visitor this week.—Mm. E. Brown, of London, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. Kruse, in (Egmondville.—Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson and -children and Mr, Bowers, of Ripley, were visatlhg friends In town this week.—Mme. A.: Stone, of Norwiok, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Hudson in Egmondville.—"Mra, .'A Contract For School Let --The Trustee Board of lthe Egmondville Public School have let the contract for the new school building to `be erected this summer. The tender hof Mr. H. Edge, of Seaforth, was ac- cepted for the cement, work, and that of Mr. P. J. Dinnin, of Egmondville, for the carpenter work. The esti- mated cost of the building will be $3,125. Medical Inspection of Schools.—A meeting of town and rural (trustees was held at Clinton on Tuesday even- ing to foam a School Medical Inspec- tion Committee, for the appointment of a permanent school nurse, whose duties will be to visardtae schooif four times a year needed; also to visit the home of all children needing dental or medical at- tention. The following are the schools uniting •to form this unit:— Seaforth Collegiate, Clinton Collegi- ate and Public School; Blyth, Hayfield, Tuckersnaith, School Section Nos. 8, 6, 3, 6 and 7; Hullett, 12, 8, 3; Stan- ley, 7, 6, 5; McKillop, 13, 2, and 4; Morris and Wawanosh, No. 6. The headquarters Hili be in Clinton. Wonmen's Misainary Society: The regular meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society was held on Tuesday last in the Presbyterian church, at which Mrs. A. McQuaig presided. Readings from The Watch Tower were given by Mrs. Leslie Mullen and Mrs. 3. C. Greig. Mrs. J. E. Hoag, President of the Huron Presbyterial Soe'iety, was present and also two members of the Clinton Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs, W. Gunn, and gave short helpful addresses. Mrs. Marshal Stewart read the nnessenger prayer, 'and Mrs. Robert Arehibald, Who was the delegate from the aux- iliary to the annual provincial meet- ing at Ottawa, gave an interesting report of that meeting. For Sale.—Aea•ookingstove for ®in e in first clean repair. Apply to Mrs. 2641-1 Phillipa, Seaforth. For Sale --House and lot on George Street, Seaforth, for sale. Apply to M. Br rick. Seaforth. Remember the Cantata, "Queen Esther." which will be presented in Egmondville Pres- byterian Church on the evening of Monday. May 29th. Do not fail to see the Cantata. "Queen Esther," in the Egmondville Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, May 29th. For Sia --Singer sawing machine In good working order, one coal heater almost new. Apply to Mrs. William Cudmore, M,rk t 2841x4 Seaforth. Lost—Oa Friday, Mar 19th. between the Olymmia Restaurant and .1. W. wlalkesa store, a gold mesh bag. Finder please leave et The Expcoimr Office and receive reward. 2841x1 Lacrosse,—Lacrosse is to be revived in Seaforth. At a largely attended and enthusiast$c meeting, recently held, a new club was organized with the following officers: Hon. President, Dr. C. Mackay; President, E. H. Close; Secretary and Treasurer, D. F. Buck; Committee, C. Stewart, J. McKenzie, E. Limbach; official (referee, T. John- ston. It was decided ,to enter a team in the junior series of the C. L. A., the group consisting of Mitchell, Clin- ton: and Seaforth. The following is the schedule for the district: Mitchell at Clinton, May 31sT. Clinton at Mitchell, June 8th. Mitchell at Seaforth, June 14th. Seaforth at Clinton, June 20th, Seaforth at Mitchell, June 23rd. Clinton at Seaforth, June 30th, Mitchell at Clinton, July 3rd. Clinton at Mitchell, July 6th. Mitchell at Seaforth, July 10th. Seaforth at Clinton, July 13th. Seaforth at Mitchell, July 18th. Clinton at Seaforth, July 21st. STRATFORD, ONT. WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 3rd. Western Ontario's best Com- mercial School with Commer- eial, Shorthand 'and Telegraphy departments. W e give indivd- nal instruction, hence "Entr- ance" standing is not neces- sary. Graduates assisted to positions. Get our fret cata- logue for rates and other pair Madam. D. A. McLachlan, Principal- al'tOBTG.AGE SALE FARM bANDS in the Tee»hhip OCl Under and Try virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain rmoxtga%e, whiels wRI be produced at the Ogee of Ode, there will be ...offered tor c1 nubileemotion. by Thom* 8 stets} ome1, tk+a� Tbwr1 04 ea8 h 240 dayOm Of ]Hatt Harm, ov. n Sainrda 197x, at the bon of ting o'ereck tfi ate alert- ' Stoats, the following - lands. namely: The .illi 5514 of let number Eighteen (10), f4� Rhe rearte (413) eoaeesoion of, the'lbeetsMW ..01 op, in tb0 4louaty 04 sleson, ewe tetbe admeeanssment atm (59) ae df aiskf 'la• the tele *Owe or Sem. ,fatid�.tie eftasted stoat 4 miles from -its950'tr Affirm a toad w- tv to1x'd to load dear 5544 totirn. You will alias the beet entertainment pre- vented in Seaforth in many entha if You fail to attend the Cantata. "Queen Esther'. in Egmondville Presbyterian Church on Mon- day, evening. May 29th. For Sale.—Seven year old home; closed -in wagon and brand new harness, first-class de - t be livery outfit, atuonoe Rs Apply oing ttofJb Brody, Railroad Street. 2881x1 Hoose For Sale.—A good frame cottage, 7 rooms electric lights, hard and soft water in the house. Apply at The Expositor 0of- fice. Cattle Salt—We expect to unload a car of alt on June 1st. Let us book your orcoarse a for that date. Mao another car `.of Western off the can Wcoming. M. Stewart, Fleure, pricesh Feedand Groceries. Phone 77. Return Wire Stretehera.—Severe] of oar wire stretchers have been loaned to farmers and possibly through an oversight, have not been returned oblige o d] yuo BrotherFarmer. promptly thatcan Geo. weSilla & Sons, Seaforth. 2810.2 MACTAVISH MILLINERY is wonderfully Popular and the prices are surprisingly low. MOST OF THE HATS you admire on other WO,Men came from the MacTavish Store. 4 J Death of Mrs. John H. Reid.—Sea- forth lost an old and greatly respect-. ed resident on Friday morning last, when Sarah Evelyn Waugh, wife of Mr. J. H. Reid, superintendent oft he Canada Furniture Factory, passed away at her home on West William Street, at the age of 62 years. Mrs. Reid had been in poor health for a year, 'and underwent two operations in Toronto, which, however, failed to bring relief. The deceased was born in Capetown, and in 1884 was united in (marriage to her now bereft hus- band. Two years after their marri- age Mr, and Mrs. Reid came to Sea - forth and have been continuous resi- dents of the town since then. The funeral was held from her late Thome on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended, interment being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. The :cervices were conducted by Rev. Capt. Edwards, of the Methodist Church, of which she was a life-long member and in which she was an earnest worker. Mrs. Reid is survived by her husband and two sons, Arthur, of Toronto and Oscar, of Detroit, all of whom have the sympathy of a Marge circle of friends.' Her daughter died a few years ago •and her eldest son 'was killed overseas. Sacred Cantata --Music lovers have a treat in store for them on Monday evening next when the Blyth Choral Society will present the Sacred Can- tata, "Queen Esther," in the Egmond- ville church •under the auspices of the Young People's Society. The Blyth Choral Society is one of the finest musical organizations in this county fend their rendition of this sacred can- tata has left .not only a pleasant but a ipenmanent memory in the minds of those who have heard it in the sur- rounding places as well as in their Biome town. In speaking of 'the can- tata the Blyth Standard says: "It would be unfortunate if any child or young person in the whale town should mass the play. It is the .beat of edu- cation to such as a supplement to school ams play ideals and under- standing of Sunday -School learning MITI life. It is a duty to see that our boys and girls get the best, and hav- ing seen the production, with our older appreciation, help and guidance, we can :make the lesson permanent" Sacred Concert. The sacred'concert and lecture given in the Strand Theatre on Sunday evening last, by Dr. Mackenzie Smith, 'Provincial School Medical Inspector, who spent ten years in that country as medical missionary, was greeted with a very large audience. The lecturer abated the Empire of India covered an area of 1,560,160 square miles with a population of 350,000,000 of people, the government of which is chiefly 'vested in the British Empire. The climate of the country varies from 160 degrees Farenheit in the Born - hay district to everlasting snow on the :Himalaya Mountains, The Mo- dena are divided into four great castes, the first acknowledging the supremacy of the God Brehm, teach- ing the transmigration of souls or twice born alien believing in the doc- trine oltrine of eternal reward and punish - /neat. If good, a return M earth la a'ssared; but of fb�ad'. their souls mill u"etaxll to earth idr the f 1atAon of in uf.'forms IhetMa tha Airideos sill Special Attraction The Great Italian picturization of Henryk Sienkiewicz famous His- West End Notes.—Mr, George torical,-Novel Turner was the delegate of the On- tario Street Church at the district meeting at Gaderich last week. -'-Mr. UOVadis and Mrs. Terryberry, of Lambeth, Vadis and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hope, of Blytheswood, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. STAFFA Nates.—The fathers' choir on Sun- day evening last was a great success and the singing was very well render- ed.—Miss Moes visited with Miss Reta Kerslake at her home over the week end—The men of Staffa Methodist Church are working on and greatly improving the lot recently owned by Miss Jessie Allen and which is new church property.—We are glad to re- late that Miss Iva Leary is improving nicely after her serious illness. TUCKERSMITH Read Grand Concert and social eventing ad. on page one. 841-1 Flour, Feed and Oats.—We have two Cale of Flour, Feed and Oats at the Seaforth Oak Meal Mills. Leave your onter at the Mill early, Also a quantity of hard and soft coal for sale. C. G. Thompson, Seaforth. OUR NEW SPRING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN (Dresses, Suits, Coats) Will win your trade if you see them and hold your trade if you wear them. To get a thorough understanding of how good they are, how beautiful they look, how varied are the models, and how moderately they are priced you will have to see them. a dealing with t'no perseciition of the Early Christians of Rome in the days of Nero. This is one of the most massive and spectacular photodramas ever pro- duced. YOU'LL SEE— • The Coleseum. ' Gladiatorial Contests. • Chariot Races. Nero's Palaces . and Banquetting Halls. His fiendish andtapectacular efforts to make the Christians recant. The Burning of Rome, Etc, The Big Motion Picture Event of the Spring Season. NOW BEING SHOWN Matinee, Friday, 4.15 p.m. Evenings 20 and 15 cents usual on the last Sunday of the Matinee 15 and 10 cents montes—A number of the members • of the Holy Name Society from here Terryberry this week—Miss Ball, of Goderich, is spending her hqlidays at her home here: DUBLIN For Sale.—One 8,000 pound scales with Government certificate, for sale. at 2a b1 r - gain, P. Dill, Dublin. Floor, Feed and Oats.—We have two cars of Flour, Feed and Oats at the Seaforth Oat Meal 'Mills. Leave your order at the Min early. Also a quantity of hard and soft coal for sale. C. G. Thompson, Seaforth. Valuable property for sale consisting of a modern up-to-date home, electric lights, beautiful grounds, including four acres . of land, one acre in raspberries. Apply to owner. Agnea McDaid. Notes.—Mr. James Redmond, Mr. Joseph Maloney and Mr. Jack Murray are working with Mr. Harold Ball, contractor, at Leamington.—The Cath- , sic Women's League will meet as We are showing many new things in up-to-date apparel for women and children. We will be glad to have you come to look, and if you want to buy, we can surely please you. Motor Hike.—It will be remember- ed that the Stratford Chamber of Commerce and the intervening to between Stratford and Goderieh pur- posed holding a motor hike a year ago last October, but owing to a bad snow storm it was postponed. This motor 'hike is now assured to take place 011 Friday, Jute 2nd, leaving Stratford at eight o'clock sal. A number of the Ministers of the On- tario Cabinet will take pant do the hike among whom may be mention- ed the honorable Premier Drury, the Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of High- ways; Sion. Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer; Mr. W. F. Hay, Liberal Leader, and .R, Home Smith, Provin- cial Engineer. The arrangements of a suitable demonstration on the oc- casion of their passing through Sea- forth is in the keeping of a joint committee of the Town Council and Board of Trade, which is sufficient evidence to assure OUT citizens that the town will not deal in half mea- sures to entertain the distingnlished guests, notwithstanding the tome al- lotted to remain here is but a period of short dlpation. erte- Railway Men At Stratford.—The Get-together meeting of the Canadian National Railways of Western On- tario !held in the Armories, Stratford, on tine lath inst., 'was attended by upwards of three thousand employees and other invited guests.. Tine Presi- dent, Sir Joseph'FF1od'delle, and the lead- ing miafa:geineet officiate, *'erne peas- tent rewent and addressed the Meebl Sir Joseph .4 foreeful Speaker and fhi eii, cenihlence in his aeianoowlet fl yll&b4tjr 8 financial orgMttzi1 2bltfev'enieiits: aA 'tiplA9lid , sat saya'Btealaty pr, etia'tfllAte rmcess Thursday, Friday, Saturday —SPECIAL— CECIL B. DeMILLE'S oduction "SATURDAYPrNIGHT" A Paramount Picture. If an heiress eloped with her chauf- feur and a millionaire married his pretty laundress—what would their wedded lives be like? The answer is here—in a gorgeous tale of the torp and bottom of New York. Showing each' half how the other half lives and sunning Fifth Avenue into Coney Island. A story of fashion, revel 'and love— and the two greatest:Are 'and railroad rescue scenes ever lmed! Cast Indliudes': Leatrice Joy --Conrad Nagel Edith Rol%Pta- 3Itdk Mower Theodore Roberts --Julia Fay THE PRINCE' OF *ALES' TOUR (continued) . 8n. ADULTS 25 . •115 °.1 20 Cents CHILDREN '(ander 12 yeara)....10 • Saturday gs No. If yon did ibet 44j3i S3Gagrainme oak 'Tiler One (at, the • &lee and Seaforth went to St. Columban on Sunday to form 'an inter-paroehial league.—Mrs. J. V. Ryan and child- ren, of the Classic City, are visiting with Mrs. N, Maloney near the v11- lage.—Mr. K•linkhamrner is busy at his new home and expects the work ttr lid" completed shortly.—Miss Mary Connolly left on Friday to visit with her parents at Bornholm. THE MUSKOKA LAKES The Muskoka region of the "High- lands of Ontario" was for centuries the 'chosen shunting ground of the Helens. It was the red man Who gave the 'musical name Muskoka (Signifying "clear sky") to this land which held supremacy over all others •in his affections, and he christened the islands, promontoriea, massive rocks lakes and rivers in a manner flint showed '.his appreciation of the beauties of 'his forest home. No happier •appellation than "clear sky" could have been adopted, as the alti- tude of the region—one thousand feet above sea level --gives o lendid atmosipherici conditions. Mtfgkoka spreads its manifold channseco .blue skies flecked with soft, white clouds. It la a delectable 'land, brilliant"witili rich coloring, its air pungent with the fragrance of the pines, its *ate' t9 cool and clear; moreover, a Mind of many pleasured offering a •folae variety of health -tiring, open -aim' sports ' and anietimee :T�aurtted hw all age9, There a100 iibbi2t -100 ' Qroteld in the dldinlct that dater t11 'bhose=of c modest taste Vein to thew' e 3a 'vac..Q tadikti' ati�dif'ht.Cl4'&ilid �.'lo TO HAVE YOUR WAISTS MADE SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE AND BECOMING NOW. You can find just exactly the waists you want 'here now. The styles are captivating, ami dististctive 'and they are expentlyi made and perfect•Atting. Dozens arid dozens of waists , that aa'e "different" ---every One a model of exquisite beauty and rare attractive- ness. But why tell more? Yon anust see them to fully realize ibhat here is something more than an ordinary display of Fine Waists. PRICE - -- $1i:50- to $12' YOU'LL FIND IT 'A REAL (*LEAS-` UBE TO LOOK T11EM OVER --COME