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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-01, Page 8TEEN }R' RIPOSFIXOP, lti Cigarette gand most u aarette Roller f age, : at The Central ;Aber Shop and Tobacco Store. Price $1.50 SERVICE - SERVICE Hutchison's GROCERY A SNAP IN TUMBLERS. --Suitable for household use or for jelly, each Sc or per dozen 50c PICiIANINNY PANCAKE SYRUP. In handsome syrup pitcher which alone is worth the price. Regular 60c, for 15e PEANUT BUTTER ut convenient small pails for 35c AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE FLOUR Regular 16c, for lOc COCOA.—Special, per pound 12Nie and 25c. The Cocoa at 25c is the identical cocoa which is highly ad- vertised in packages at per lb, 00c. FOR SCHOOL OPEN ING.—Scrib- blers, Exercise Books, Pens, ink, Pencils, Erasers, Etc., at. right prices. VINEGAR.—Heinz White Spirit, Ci- der or Malt in fancy bottles fur table use. Regular 35e bottle, for 25c HALBROOK'S MALT VINEGAR im- ported, per wine quart sealerTOc Pickling vinegar, white spirit, or cider, absolutely guaranteed qual- ity, per gallon 50e PICKLING SPICES.—Good quality, moderate prices. Also green and red Peppers, hot ur sweet, whole mace, allspice, pepper, ginger, Cin- namon, celery seed, mustard seed, cassice buds, preserved ginger, etc. F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. SCHOOL Supplies Buy Early and Avoid the Rush Here are a few of the Supplies that we carry:— Scribblers, Note Books, Loose Leaf Note Books, Foolscap Pads, Lead Pencils, Pens, Water Colors, Crayons, Chalk, Slates, Slate Pen- cils. Ink, Erasers, Etc. Scott's Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62 C. G. THOMSON Flour and Feed Custom Chopping OATMEAL MILLS Seaforth. Bring in Your Films OCR finishing depart- ment, through up-to- date methods and equip- ment and expert hand- ling, can help you get the kindofpictures you want. To arc a s' ::;_ <' 70.e- sion : "We're there at the finish." "If it isn't Eastman Film, it isn't Kodak Film." Insist on the Film in the yellow box. E. lJMBACH Phm. B. Seaford' - - - - Ont. Local Briefs... -Mise Mabel Turn- bull sang a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," in First Presbyterian church on Sunday morning Iast, and Mlae Etta McKay, of $ippon, sang, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," at the evening service. Both numbers were exceptionally well rendered and greatly appreciated.—Mrs,' P. Free- man and daughter, Miss Irma, of Toronto, are visiting with Seaforth friends.—Miss Christene Henderson, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson.— Miss Pearl Steacy and Miss Ruby Jackson, of Hamilton, are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Reid.—Mr. John Wallace of Woodslea, was visiting his bro- ther, Mr. James Wallace, in town this week. --Mr. Fred Larkin, of•Wind- sur, spent the week end with his par - outs at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole returned to Toronto on Monday.-- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan and family and Miss Martha Reid spent the week end with London friends. --Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen are in Detroit this week.—Mrs. Nor- man Bohanan, of London, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. Patterson.— Mrs. Snell and daughter, Miss Marguerita, left on Wednesday for ('ollingwood, where Miss Snell has accepted the position of Classical teacher in the Collingw"otl Collegiate. --Mr. A. F. ('lug and two daughters are attending the Toronto Exhibition this week. -Mrs. Thomas Acheson, of Gowanstown, who has been spending the past three weeks with her brother and nephew, Messrs. J. S. Welsh and J. F. Welsh, left this week for Ion - don. --Mrs. Reginald Sykes, who 'has been spending the summer here with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Sproat and other friends, left Thursday for Detroit to join her husband, who came east to accompany her hone. While there they attended a reunion of nurses and stair comrades from Camp McArthur. Texas, where they both served in war time, held at Belle Isle !'ark, leaving Detroit on Sunday for their home in Sheldon, \Vashi rig on. — M rs. Afnold Pearce and two children of Hagersville, wee, visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Deem this week.—Mr. Ray- mond Glinnon motored here Friday from Detroit and returned Monday accompanied by :Mss Ruth Sproat, who has spent several weeks here.— Major Byers, the Divisional Com- mander from Stratford, will conduct special meetings in the Salvation Army Hall on Sunday next. ---Mrs. T. Nagle and daughter. Miss Florence. who hare been visiting at the home of the former's brother, Mr. T. Meylan, in McKillop, have returned to Kitchener.—Mrs. Wigginton, of Clinton, spent the week end with Mrs. R Hawthorne—The Misses Jean and isuhel Lowery are visiting their aunt. Mrs. J. Vroonan, in Goderich.—Jars. J. T. Dohle, of Nanaitno, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1), Rright,_-Miss Etta McKay 1, the guest of Miss Rena Simpson in Eg- mondville.--Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamil- ton and daughter, Irene, were visit- ing their aunts, Mrs. John and Mrs. James Sproat, this week.—Miss Mary Modeland left on Monday for Ches. ley.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNab and family, of Dungannon, spent Sunday with Mrs. John McNah.—Mrs. L. Woodley, of I'reston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings.—Mr. and Mrs, Richards and family are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Modeland—Miss Alma Harris, of London, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. McRae.—Mr. G. C. Bell spent a few day, in Toronto this week.—Miss Bernice and Master Alex. Kennedy are visiting with Stratford relatives. —Misses Phemia and Kate Cowan leave on Friday for Pembroke.—Mrs, E, Umbach and Mrs. D. H. Stewart are visiting with Waterloo friends.— Miss Dohle, of Lethbridge, and Mrs. K. Campbell and daughter, Miss Flor- ence, of Brandon, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Bright. for -oma weeks, have left for their western homes,—Miss J. Knechtel rendered the favorite solo, "The Holy City," in the Egmondville church on, Sunday last in a very pleasing man- ner. ----Mr, and Mrs. Allan and daugh- ter. of Calumet, and Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Wilson, of Detroit. mo tored here this week and arc visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. R. L. (.'lark.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproat and Miss Erie Stewart have returned home from their cottage in Bayfield. --Mr. and Mrs, A. Stewart, of Detroit, and Mrs. .J. Ritchie, of Ottawa, were guests this week at the home of Mr. W. Knechtel, in Egmondville, — Dr. Larkin will speak on the subject of Labor 01 the Seaforth Prethyterian church next Sunday morning.—Mr. and Mrs, John Penhale, of Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ford, Miss Irene and Lorne, of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Box.—Miss Oulton, of Toronto, has accepted the position of milliner at the J. Maetavish store. —Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Colbert and snn, and Mrs. G. Huehn, of New Ham- burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Seip.—Miss Sparks has re- urned from attending the millinery enings at Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Modeland and Miss,Henderson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Henderson at their cottage in Bayfield.—Miss Helen McMann and Miss Irene Carbett leave shortly to take a course of training in St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rose, of Guelph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, Main Street, this week. — Messrs. Steve Smith and Wilfred McLaren left on Friday for Flint, Michigan, where they have aecured positions.— Johnston, of Buffalo, is the guest of Mrs. Arch. Barton.—Dr. and Mrs. Livingstone, of Toronto, were the gaesta this week of Rev. T. H. and Mrs. Brown at the Rectory.— Mr. and Mra. A. R. Clapham, of New York, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Case at Maple Hall.—Mr. Goes Savauge is a Toronto visitor this week:--Mr.I and, T, G. $hi' law apent ye in Wit week. ---Mo day next- is Leber Day few ye in TO and will be observed :: a public holt. day. -'Mrs. J. S.table, Mr. Lorne E. Constable and Mr. A. Bar- low, of Toronto, were visiting friends in Seaforth We' week, ---Mrs. Joseph Aiken, of Williamsville, N. Y., and her daughter, Mrs. Graham, of Buf- falo, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porteous.—Mies A. Maltby, of Woodstock, is visiting her aunt, 'Vim. F. Baxter, John street. —Miss Marjorie Brown, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her parents at the Rectory.—Rev. Mr. Symington, of London, occupied the pulpit in First Presbyterian church on Sunday last and game two excel- lent discourses,—Miss Coates, of Lon- don, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twitchell and little son re- tprned last week to their home in Brandon.—Miss Mary Haysf has re- turned from Fort Francis, where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. E. C. McClelland. OOL Tuesd`ay,` Sept. 5th Now ie the time to buy your SCHOOL BOORS and SUP- PLIES before the rush ataxia and stocks get low. We have all of our SUPPLIES in now with the exception of a few Books, which are not ready. Buy early so you will not be disappointed.. Apprentice Wanted.—At the Central Barber Shop. Buy about 14 yearn preferred. Boarders Wanted,—North Main Street, Sea - forth. Apply to The Eamon,., Office. 2.856.1 Boarders Wonted.—looms with board. Ap- ply to W. 1.. Keys. or phone 180. 2854.3 Furniture for' sale at residence of the late Mrs. Wm. C. McLeod, Jarvis Street, Sea - forth. 2854.4 For Sale,—A few good apple barrels, also some cider barrels. Apply to W. A, Crich, Seaforth. 2866-1 Wanted.-- A reliable young woman for gen- eral house work in family of two. Apply at The Expualtor Office. 285341 For Sale.. One fertilizer drill, nearly new for male. App1Y to Alex, Sparks, Seaforth. 2853.tf A ,cry chain, lot of Bred -to -lay White Leghorn Cockerels for sale at $1.00 each. Get your selection early at Knechtel'a. Eg- mondyin e, 2865x1 House Keeper Wanted,—For family of two. Good wage. Apply to William A. Morrison, 1t, R. No. 2, Walton. Phone 2-248 Seaforth Central. 2855x1 Wanted.—Live poultry every Wednesday Rorenoon, at the Royal Hotel stablm. High- est aaoh price, J. G. McMichael. Phone 0-247. 2854-tf For Sale --Fur sale or will trade on a hea.y horse a seven -foot Massey -Harris binder in good repair. Also double furrow plow arly new. Apply to Alex. Sparks, Jobs Street, Seaforth. 2855-tf Music.- Mv,s Annie G. Gwenlock, Grwlu- ate 'reachers' Course, Canadian Academy of Music, anueunces the opening of the fill term on September 5th. Pupils will be pre- pared for Canadian Academy and the runt* Conservatory of Music examination.. Studio North Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 183. 2835-4 For Bale.—A sin -room frame cottage, situ- ated ane block south and one block west of the Elgmondville Presbyterian choreal. This cottage stands on half an acre of ground; 1, electric lighted, and has hard and soft water, and id in first-class condition. There are several fruit tree», a variety of small fruit and a good darn and henhouse. For further porticutam apply on premise, or to Mr. 'Phomas O'Loughlin, R. R. No. 8, Sea - forth P. U. 285441 Established Golf Record,—While playing over Kincardine's Golf Course on Saturday, August 26th, Rev. U. Ritchie, of Cromarty, estab- lished a new record for the course, Ids score being thirty-three fur the nine holes -3, 8, 3, 5, 4, 4, 3, 4, 4— Total 33. The Golfers.—The ladies are re- quested to slake the necessary ar- rangements to play their first round games for the Savauge Trophy with- out further delay, as the second round should be under way in another week's time. A ladies' and gentle- men's two -ball foursome tournament takes place on Monday at 4 p.m. Represented At Exhibition.—Sea- forth is represented in the exhibit of books by Canadian women writers, which is a new and unusually inter- esting feature of the Women's Build- ing at the Canadian National Exhi- bition, being held this week in To- ronto, by a copy of Miss H. Isabel Graham's poems, which were 'con- tributed at the request of the Super- intendent of the Women's Building, Mrs. W. H. Purser, Another Successful Student. Charles Wilson, the youngest son of the late David J. and Mrs. Aitcheson, formerly of Seaforth, now of L,.ugheed, Alberta, who has been at- tending Queen's University for the last four years, passed his final ex- aminations with first class honors, and got his degrees M. D., C.M. He also ouccesofuly passed his Domin- ion and Ontario Counsils, the only toy from the Province of Alberta why, wrote and passed the L.M.C.C. His many friends congratulate hien on his success, and extend their best wishes to Dr. C. W. Aitcheson for his future success and prosperity. School Reopening.—The Collegiatz Institute, Separate and Public schools will reopen for the fall term on Tues- day next, September 5th. There will be three new teachers on the Collegiate staff. Mr. M. G. O'Neill, the new Principal, will teach mathe- matics; S. Russell, science, and Mrs. Jenkins, Moderns. The other teach- ers on the staff are Miss Foreman, Classics; Miss Fell, English; Miss Grieve, Moderns, and Miss Norma Hartry, Art. At the public school the only change will be in the prim- ary department, where Miss Jean Hays succeeds Mrs, Mitchell. Epworth League.—A most enjoy- able evening was spent in the Meth- odist church basement on Tuesday evening, when the Epworth League of Ontario Street Methodist church, Clinton, provided the evening's pro- gramme and were entertained by the local society. The programme was of a very high order, and so well ' varied as to cause not a dull mom- ' ent. Following the programme, the i members were divided into groups, each group having a contest to "work out" Refreshment were then served which completed a most in- teresting and entertaining social evening. Bowling Tournament.—The annual Scotch Doubles Tournament for the Savauge Trophy and consolation priz- es will be held on the greens of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club on Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAPORT'S Monday next, Labor Day, when a large entry is expected, and as the greens are in excellent condition, and the equal of any' in Western Ontario, a good day's bowling it assured. -,-Four rinks from the local club attended the Scotch Doubles Tourn- ament in Listowel ou Wednesday, and three rinks attended the tournament in London on,the sante day. Dr. F. J. Burrows and W. C. Willis won the third prize at Listowel, and Fred Robinson and G. D, Haigh won fourth prize at London. Scrambled Wives. - The three act comedy, "Scrambled Wives," present- ed at the Strand Theatre on Tuesday, proved an outstanding success and sustained the high reputation of the Murless Players. The amusing sit- uations proved most pleasing to the capacity audience, which acknowledg- ed their appreciation in no uncertain manner. The staging of the play was particularly attractive, the fur - Teeth Are Like MAR ear Good Golf Balls While the Longer You Use LEVELEEN TOOTH PASTE the more you appreciate the fact that you're using a Harmless, bu efficient and refreshing, antiseptic. `The Leveleen Co, of Can., Oakville NOW PLAYING After the Show A giowing romance of the stage of those who make it and those who prey upon it. Of a girl who dreamed of a future and an old man who dreamed of the past, and a rich young waster who wanted all of life—now! A Paramount Picture adapted froin the Saturday Evening Post story, "THE STAGE DOOR" and featuring Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday CONSTANCE BINNEY in the Irish Comedy ROOM AND BOARD Princess Strand Next Week is Paramount Week at this Theatre WE SHOW 2 BIG PARAMOUNT SPiECIALS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "EXPERIENCE" with Richard Barthehness as "Youth" And Youth takes his fling! Drinks all the joy of life and finds—the dregs! Then stumbles, falls, sinks so deep that only Love can find him. A story of all you've ever known of human experience. Moving through scenes of vivid beauty and pulsing with adventure. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Fanny Borate' Celebrated Story "HUMORESQUE" with Alma Rubens and an all star cast. "HUMORESQUE" is hailed by critics everywhere as one of the really big pictures of the year. ALL SEATS 15 CENTS Strand niubinga, and 711ghting p1. ,the adding much to the general effect. The players carried th re- spectleeF parte most creditably, ex- hibiting attention to detail through- out the performance, but the (work of the leading characters, Mrs. Mur - less Jones. and Mr. Dalton Reid, was of the highest order. tire. Murlese Jones in the role of Lucile Smith in- terpreted a large part very cleverly and maintained her high reputation for moat finished and artistic acting. Her handsome gowns were a feature. Mr. Reid's work also stood out prom- inently. He has all the essentials for stage work and his forcefulness con- tributes to the plays success. Dur- ing the performance a very handsome bouquet of roses was presented by the Seaforth Bowling Club to Mrs. Murless Jones. At the conclusion of the play requests were received by the Company to present their pro- duction in four different towns, this fact, perhaps, more than anything else, is a proof of their success. HULLETT Personal.—Miss Eva Brown, of Hespler, and Miss Bessie Brown, of Detroit, are spending a week at the home .of their mother, Ml's. Robert Brown; of the second concession. CHISELHURST Notes.—Mr. George Martin, who for the past yea has resided in the 4l est and at the Coast, has returned and has taken up his residence with his son, William,—Mr. W. McLean, of f trathroy, visited at the home of his parents last week.—Mr, W. Slavin, Jr., left on the excursion to the West last week, McKILLOP North End Notes.—Mrs. Dempsey has been getting poor health for some time, we regret to say. Her many friends hope for her speedy re- covery.—The land is in excellent con- dition for ploughing, which makes it pleasant for men and horses, — A violent thunder storm visited this section on Thursday about midnight. We have not heard of it doing any- thing worse than frightening timid ones —Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey has been visiting friends in the vicinity of Stratford for a few days.—Mrs. Joseph Thornton, who was ill, is re- covering nicely, we are pleased to say. MANLEY Notes.—Mr, P. Eckert and his daughter, Teresa, have returned from Chicago and Milwaukee, where they have been visiting relatives.—Mitchell Bros, 'are now running their two threshing outfits to satisfy their num- erous customers, to supply thh short- age of grain from last year.—Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey has returned from Stratford, where she has been visiting friends.—Word was received here on Wednesday of the sudden death of Mr. Patrick O'Connor, of Hibbert, and father of Mrs. Peter Eckert, who has the sympathy of the whole community. In Mr. O'Connor's death Hibbert loses one of its oldest and most highly esteemed residents. CONSTA NCE Notes.—The Misses Govenlock, of Seaforth, were visitors at the home of their uncle, Mr, F. B. Hall, the past week,—Mrs. Philips, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr, Walter Willison, her uncle.—Mrs, Bert Mc- Lean, of Buffalo, is on an extended visit to her brother, Mr, David Will- son and sister, Mrs, Peter Lindsay, and also her many friends here --The Rev. H. H. Gilbert, of Winnipeg, the great Evangelist of the West, will hold a series of special meetings here beginning on Sunday, September 3rd, with service at 2.30 and 7.30 p,m, A special invitation is extended to all,—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coombs, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley, of Cleveland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Riley. ---Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh, of Toronto, and Miss Thuell, of Brussels, are visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Colclough.—Mr. Ross McGregor has returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Bruce Beach.— Miss Mary Moore and Miss Annie Pryce are spending a few days at the former's home in Toronto and taking in the Exhibition. DUBLIN Obituary.—Miss B. Doyle was gently laid to rest in St. Columban Cemetery on Thursday of last week. The young lady was of a very super- ior character and behoved by all who knew her,.. Her Charitable deeds were unnumbered. For many years she had been secretary -treasurer of the Altar Society of St. Patrick's church and was our foremost social worker. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McCardle. Mrs. O'Connell, of Seaforth, presided at the organ, and at communion sang an "Ave Verum," At the offertory Mr. Vincent Keyes, of Stratford, sang "Veni Jesu Amor Mi," Both solos were exceptionally well rendered and the chorus singing of the choir was very effective. Miss Doyle is survived by one sister, Mrs. Gannon, of Minneapolis, Minn., and two brothers, Michael and James, of Hibbert. Six of Miss Doyle's friends bore her remains to St. Columban cemetery to rest with those of her loved parents. Among those from a distance, who attended the funeral, were: Miss Mary Hanlon, of Inger- soll, and Mrs, L. J. Looby, Kincard- ine. Notes,—Miss Mary Beale and her mother are holidaying in Toronto.— Miss Marie Neven left for Toronto on Saturday.—Mr. Patrick O'Connor, of Hibbert, died on Tuesday night at the age of eighty-six. His funeral mass will be sung at St. Columban church on Friday morning: — Mr. Patrick Flannigan, of Logan, who died on Wednesday, will be buried on Friday at Dublin church.—Mrs. and Miss Collins, of Beffalo, leave on Saturday- for their home. They had a very pleasant visit with their rel- atives here.—Mies Dolly Cronin is visiting in London. THE LARGEST AND FINEST SToiu THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY, CATER- ING 'EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WANTS OF LADIES ANDMISSES A store as fine as the finest in appointments, as good as the best in service, as high as the highest in character—a store that is, at the same time, elegant but inviting, handsome but homelike, dignified but cheerful—yet a store where fine goods are not high-priced. Briefly, a store for every woman who likes dependable merchandise and painstaking service and doesn't want to pay extravagant prices to get them. Early Display of New Fall Coats, Suits, Furs LADIES' FALL Coats $15 to $50 Of Special interest to every woman is the first showing of a New Season's Styles. It matters not whether she wishes to buy right now or later, the new ideas, the new fabrics and the latest styles will appeal to her de- sire to know the latest edicts from the Style Centres. 5, COAT 3891 STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERN Lwith THE BELROBE, LADIES' FALL Suits $25 to $45 The garments we are now showing represent the very Newest and most -to -be de- sired fashions created for this season's wear. Every garnlent.authoritively cor- rect in every detail. An early call is advisable as the unusually good values will, deplete our advance stock quickly. Come Here for Your New Dress Goods and we'll sell you something that will be just right for you—something that will exactly suit you—something that is absolutely correct in style and dependable in qual- ity. You'll surely like our assortments of Dress Goods at per yard, $1 to $3.50. STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERN w+IQh 'iii$ MLR058 New Goods are arriving daily in every department of this Store. Come and learn "what's what" in new things for Fall. J. Mactavish 'YI mweiaswiigEAVNENI imar