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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-08, Page 8will learn it is neatly done neatlywhich were, etert on SoImd BARBER pposite Post Office— Get the Service and you get all. --SERV ICE— GROCERY TUM I3L ERS A snap. Suitable fur household wee or for jelly, Five cents each or per dozen 50 Others at, special, per dozen..$1.00 VINEGAR "Cheap vinegar is slew poison," so spoke a travelling representative a few days ago Think it over and buy your Vinegar. here. Until Saturday night, or while our stock lasts, we sell choice Pears, 11 - quart baskets, for 25c The time for best quality and price seems about now. We expect good quantity, quality and price. POULTRY We are buyers of Live Poultry each Friday forenoon, until further' notice, F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. SCHOOL Supplies Buy Early and Avoid the Rush Here are a few uf the Supplies that we carry: -- Scribblers, Note Books, Loose Leaf Note Books, Foorscap Pads, Lead Pencils, Pens, Water Colors, Crayons, Chalk, Slates, Slate Pen- cils, Ink, Erasers, Etc. Scott's Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62 JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. Keeping a Record -with his BROWNIE broth( r ; lucking forward Tlrownics come at ninny pricee, and. teleing pictures with. a Brownie is as easy as it is economical. La your boy come in and look over our complete stock. "If it isn't Eastman Film, it hoist Kodalc Insist on the Fihn in Ile rollow Speeffit es Ear prize list of the'lleaforth Fall Irldr was publielted, the Seafarth Branch Silverwoods, Ltd., tentdon, have offered the follOWing additional spe- Eg•gs, let, P.50; land, $1; Rea dozen Business ehange.—Mr. J. E. Witha, who has been conducting a boot and shoe business in the Willis Block, opposite The Expositor Office on Main Street, for a number of years, this week disposed of the business to Mr. W. Wigg, of Tavistuck, who has taken possession. Call Extended. —At a congrega- tional meeting, held in the Egniond- ville Presbyterian Church on Tues - extended to Rev. W. D. McDenald, of Atwood, to become the pastor of the church, the pulpit of which has been vacant since the resignation of Rev. S. McLean two months ago. It ie expected that Rev. Mr' McDonald will uccept the call. Golf.-• A very delightful afternoon was spent on the golf course on Mon- day, by the members of the club, when a two -ball mixed foursome con- test was played out. The winners made the exceptionally low score • of 50 for the round of nine holes, Miss Verna Graves and Dr. Ross, of Wing - ham, carrying off the honors, with Miss Jean MeMurdie and R. M. Jones making a cluse second with a score of 5/. A most encouraging feature of the contest was that uone of the contesting pairs exceeded the sixty mark in the score, which indicates the great improvement in the general play of all members when compared with previous contests. nual conference of the Huron Pres- byterial Society will be held in First Presbyterian Church, Seriforth, on Tuesday, September 12th, commenc- ing at lu a.m. There will also be an afternoon session, which opens at 2 p.m. An excellent programme has !wen prepared and two exceptionally interesting speakers engaged, Rev. Colin Young, D.D., of Toronto, Secre- tary of Non -Anglo Saxon Work, and Miss Dulmage, a returned Mission- ary for South Chino. and it is hop- ed that the ladies throughout the Presbytery will avail themselves of the opportunity of attending this meeting, which will be most inspira- tional. Dinner will be served to the deiegatee and members of Presby - Teachers Leave For Schools.—The following teachere, who spent the holidays at their flettlit'S in Seaforth rind vicinity, left rut Monday last to resume their dutiee for the fall term: Miss Mary Gilleepie, Ferg,iis Col- legiate; Jack llinchley, to Galt Col- legiate; Ryerson Hartry and Wallace Archibald, to Sault Ste. Marie Technical School; Aries Phemia Cow- an and Miss Kate Cowan, to Pem- broke Collegiate; Miss Beatrice Lar- kin. St. Alban's Ladies' College, Prince Albert, Seek.' Miss Belle Bal- la/Aerie. Waterloo; Miss V. Dorrance, Exeter righ school; Leslie Kerr, Hen - :ell Continuation school; Miss Flor- ence Laidlaw. Miss Ella Tur»bull, 'Miss Edith Govenloek, Misees Ida and Eva Love, Miss Helen Dickson and Mise Florence McKay, to Toronto; hlies Mary Hays, to Wellesley; Arthur Archibald, to Monteith; Miss Evelyn eleGrath, to Hamburg; Percy Hoag, llagersville; :Miss Gretta Watson, to Regina; W. Laing, Milverton; Miss Elder, to Guelph; Miss Ethel McKay, Crediton; Miss Mary Crosbie, to St. Davide; Miss Ruth Thompson, to Eden ; Miss Gladys Thompson, St. Caeharines; Miss -Dorrathy Hutchison, to Port Arthur; Miss Ida Hogg, to Clifford; elise Gertie Crich, to Port Dalhousie; Mis° Florence Deem, to Paisley; hliss Mary Edmunds, to Agincourt. The Late William Bullard.—Wil- liam Bullard, well known by two generations of Scaforth citizens, passed away at his home, West Wil- liam street, on Saturday last, after an illness of several months, in his 83rd year. The deceased was born in the township of Esquesing, Halton County, where he resided until early manhood. Sixtyetwo years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Eleanor MeGonigle, of North, East - hope, and seven years after the young couple moved to Grey township in this county. Later they meved McKillop, but for ninny years they have made their home in Seaforth, where Mr. Bullard followed his trade of carpenter. He was an exemplary citizen and possessed a quiet, kind- ly disposition that readily made him friends. In religion he was a Meth- odist and in politics a staunch Con- servative, He was also an enthusi- astic member of the Orarige Order, and for nearly seventy years partici- pated in every 1 2th of July celebra- tion. Mr. Bullard is survived hy widow and a family of one seri and five daughters; Mrs. Parke, of Nel- son, R C.; Mrs. Thornton, Preston; Mrs. Murdie, Stratford; Mrs. Turney and MEL Somers, Seaforth, and John of McKillop. The funeral was held from his late home on Monday after- noon, the services being under the auspices of the Orange Order, and interment being made in Maitland - bank cemeterT• The Late Charlotte Mary Thorny- son.—Early on Sunday morning, af- ter an illness of several months, Mists Charlotte Mary Thompson, only aur - 'riving daughter of the late George and Sarah Thompson, of Hullett, died at the residence of her nephew, Mr William J. Thompson, near Einburn. Miss Thompson was a member o/ one of the early pioneer families of a Qn� ets14and: came t tWe untry over etghtjyeare ago Mies Thompaop was the Youngest member Of the family and the only one born in Canada. She was educated at a private school'. in:Goderich and eucept for two journeys to Europe, she spent the greater part of her life in or near Seaforth. After the marriage of her mater to the eminent Canadian artist, Mr. W. N. Cresswell, Miss Thompson resided with there m until' Mrs. 0rewell's death. Miss Thomp- son Was an Anglican, a generous sup- porter, and, until ill' health prevented her, a regular attendant at St. Thomas' church. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. After a short and private service at the house the body was taken to St. Thomas' church, where a public ser- vice was held, the Rev. T. H. Brown, ALA., officiating. The pall bearers were her'nephew, Mr. J. W. Thomp- son, Mr. Lloyd Hodgins, Mr. G. A. Sills, Mr. W. R. Smith, Mr. L. Fleurscheutz, and Mr. Frank Holm- sted, K.C. After the service the re- mains were laid in the family vault at Maitlandbank Cemetery. Miss Thompson was a lady of the old school. Those who were privileged to know her will remember her grac- ious winning manner and unfailing courtesy, These qualities, together with her thoughtful generosity and ever cheerful disposition, endeared her to a wide circle of friends who mourn her loss. Apprentice Wanted. —At the Central Barber Shop. tioy about 14 years preferred. Boarders Wanted.--noorns with board. Ay - DIY le W. L. Km, or phone ISO. 2864x3 Per Sale.- Cheap one aecond-hand baby }AWRY sod crib. ApPly to Mrs. W. A. Crick 21561 I Wan led.—By wistnan. middle aged, house- work in tow n , country. Aunty at The Expositor (Mice 285Chtl VVe will unload 41 ear of cattle salt on September 14th. Leave your orders in early. W. M. Stewart, Flour, Feed and Groceri.. Moderate nixed brick house for sa210e5,6-2in good repair. In good locality, al. reasonable Price. ADVIY to Jam. Cowan, Centre St., Seaforth. 2856x4 Wanted.—Live poultry every Wedneeday 'forenoon, at the Boys/ .11..1 stabl.. High- est cash price, J. G. McMichael. Phone 6-247, 2851-14 Try 50-18. sa.elt of our attiry Salt with Your nen t grnrery order, W. Al. Stewart. Flour. Feed and Grocery Stores. 1556-2 It'or Sale.—For sale or win trade on a heavy horse a sevemfoot Massey -Harris binder in good repair. Also double furruw plow nearly Ile, Apply 10 Alex. Sparks. Joh% Street, Seaforth. 2155-tf Bicycle f the person who took a Black Welded Frame Cleveland Bicycle. 1920 Model. filp 40540, from the side of Mr. W, C, Shoe Store at noun on TuestlaY. he will save court costs. Haase Far Sale. —Desirable dwelling for sale n is I condition and POSre. ion rich Street. Seaforth, Ont. 'For partieulars spply to Mr- W. L. Ferguson, or James Music. mos An n itt G. Coven lock C nolo- ate Teaches.' Course, Canadian Academy of !VI twit., a n nou nem the opening of the fall term on September rd.h. Pupils will be pre - Pared for COnadtan Aeademy mid the To- ronto 0'..itsereatory of Masi, nation., Studio North "(keit, Street, Seaforth. Phone sere Te 81.5o for the annual upkeep 2855-4 due awl payahl, at the office Of the Treasurer, Fr,,1 S. Smudge. Mein St ,et, Sraforth. arreitm kindly make payment a talre 7 A plait for perpetual upkeep has atm been protided. whereby for the sum of 125.00 a lot will reeeive attention for all time. AnY wishing to am.1 theneelvt. of this plan may do so at the Treasurer's office. 21156-1 For Sale.—A six -room frame cottage, alb,' Med one block south and one block west of the Flemondeille Presbyterian churdh. Thin cottage stands on ha.10 an acre of ground; is electric lighted. and has hard and soft water, and is M firet-elasa condition. There are several fruit tree.. a variety of small fruit and a good darn and henhouse For further particulars apply on premises, or to Howling Tournament. —The Scotch Doubles tournament for the Savauge Trophy and Consolation event, held un the local greeter on Labor Day, although not as largely attended as he mid-surniner tournament, was en- tirely successful, some 2 e rinks being iv competition. Ideal weather con- ditions prevailed and the greens were in excellent shape, se that the play 50;45 keen and intereeting. The finals for the Savauge Trophy were reach- ed early in the evening, when elessrs. T. MeDertnot and Fred Hunt, of Gode- rich, and 0. Niel and J. McMillan, of Seaforth, came together and after a hard game the Goderich pair were one shot up at the finish. The Con- solation event finals were between Grant and McCurdy, of Clinton, and Barber and Ament, Seaforth, but owing to the lateness of the hour it was decided to play two ends only, the Clinton rink winning out by two shots. ere Carnochan—Wankel.—At high noon on Wednesday, September Gth, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Wankel, Seafortle the marriage of their daughter, Eliza- beth Ann, to James Grey Carnochan, also of Seaforth, was quietly solemn- ized, Rev. Capt, Edwards, of Listowel, officiating. The bride entered the drawing room leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of Men- delssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. Kirkby, sister of the groone The bride loaked charming in a gown of ivory canton crepe and carifed shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. During the Sign- ing of the register, Mrs. E. W. gd- wards sang a beautiful solo. After the serving of a dainty wedding break- fast, the happy young couple depart- ed on a boat trip down the St. Lawrence to Montreal and points east, the bride travelling in a navy Flue tailored suit with hat to match, tak- ing with them the best wishes of a host of friends. Local Briefs.—Labor Day was an Ideal holiday. The chief centres of nterest for the town people were the bowling green and the golf club.— Mr. Ed. Bossenberry, the well known horseman and auctioneer, of Zurich, was a town visitor on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Beat, of Toronto were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bell.—Mr. D. An- drews, of Port Colborne, spent the week end with friends in town.—Mrs. itor over the week end with Mrs. J. Patterson, North Main Street—Mr. Hector Flays, of Ford, spent Labor c All of the lnhool Books; Day. at hie home here. -Miss Marion. Priest, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb.— Miss O'Neil, of Torero., spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Faulkner.—Mr. and Mrs. P. Robertson, uf Toronto, were visitiftg friends in town last vs, vk.—Mr. and Bedard, of Stratford, Mr. Melvin Orelly, of Windsor, Mi and Mrs. J. Graville and Mr. and :\11 s. N. Grum- mett were holiday VISitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Men -Mrs. Earl Bell is visiting with Potralo friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Thonme Ryan and family, of Saginaw, guests at the home of Mrs. Cleary, \ o•toria Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Limbach, of Waterloo, are visiting at tfie hon .• of their son, Mr. E. Umbach.—The collegiate In- stitute and public scle.els reopened on Tuesday, each with an exception- ally large attendance., Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen returned on Monday from Toronto.—Mr. sad Mrs. Neil Gillespie left this week on a trip to the West. They intend going through to the coast —Mr. John Ballantyne spent Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. William liallantyne, in Harpurhey.—Mr. Lloyd Hodgins and his mother, Mrs. H.J. llodgins, were here on Tqesday attending the fun- eral of the late Miss Thompson.— Mr. John G. Grieve, of McKillop, left on Wednesday on a trip to Toronto and Gravenhurst.—Mr. Alex. Mc- Nabb, bussman and nerd carrier, has purchased a handsorni- new bus which is how meeting all treins.—Mr, and Mrs. Russel Holman, of Kitchener, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Teeth Are Like Good G011 Balls While the Longer You Use LEVELEEN TOOTH PASTE the more you appreciate the fact that you're using a Harmless, but efficient and refreshing, antiseptic. The Leveleen Co. of Can., Oakville NOW PLAYING Betty Compson 'with MILTON SILLS and MITCHELL LEWIS in A Paramount Picture adapted from the noted play by Ernest Klein. A :sensational story of the wreck and regeneration of a girl, raised by her father, in his fashionable gambling reeort in "the Paris of the Orient," Shanghai. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday BRYANT WASHBURN THE ROAD TO LONDON A Comedy produced in England. Princess Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HADEN THE GM, IN THE TAXI —A Farce Comedy Stage Success— Remember "Twin Beds"? Re- member the Laughs? Well, here are new ones even faster and bigger and with the same stars. "The Girl in the Taxi" will meter more laughs than a Trod will dimes. A Real Joy Ride. ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Read about Humoresque on page 1. Strand o' it>; $a an'glegp iri�'e� a 4t Mlle A a spent; the eels with:'h parents, Mr. and. ra. 'Archibald, James street.—Mr. arid Mrs; Plant, of Acton, are vieit et i eome of their son. Mr. W. R. Plaab� Blit, and Airs. J. Cacrane, of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell.— Miss H. L. Young is visiting with Galt and Toronto friends.—. -Mr. W. Mains, of Hamilton, was a week end guest at the home of -Mr. H. Edge. —Mr. S. A. Dickson, of Edmonton, was here this week visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. Mr, Dickson has just returned from a business trip to the Old Country.— Three rinks of Seaforth bowlers,. consisting of W. D. Bright and Dr. Burrows, G. D. Haigh and. J. M. Beat and J. McMillan and- Dr. Bechley, are in Toronto this week taking part in The Globe Scotch Doubles Tourna- ment.—Mr. Harold Deem and son, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deem.—Mrs. W. Black and daughter, whq have been spending some weeks at the home of Mrs, Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cash, left on Wedneaday for their home in Van- couver.—Mrs. Hackland left on Tues- day for her home in Toronto. — MSSHazel Thompson, of Brantford, was the week end guest of Miss Harriet Murray.—Mr. and Mrs. Josh Denni- son returned, on Tuesday from the West, where they spent the summer. —Misses Norma and Hazel Muir are visiting with Chicago friends.—Mr. Edward Rankin has returned from Bridgeburg, where he was spending the holidays with his sister.—Miss Belle Smith is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Frank Smith, in Port Colborne.—Miss Madge Stewart of Stratford, spent the week end with her parents here.—Mrs- T. Hatcher and daughter returned on Monday from a visit with Orangeville rela- tives.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glennie, of Hespler, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Best.—Mr. Frank Cudmore is attending the Stratford Business College.—Miss J. Grainger, of Clinton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Wright.—Mr. and Mrs. iddo Crich, of Clinton, were town visitors on Labor Day.—Mr, and Mrs. Fred Collins and two sons of Buffalo, were visiting Seaforth friends this week. —Mr. Peter Neven, of Windsor, is at present renewing old acquaintance - ships in this vicinity,—Miss Elva Grimoldby is visiting with Toronto friends this week.—Mr. and Mrs. MoGavin, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are vis- iting his brothers, Mr. William Mc - Gavin, in McKillop, and Mr. Henry McGavin, in Tuckeramith.—Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Bodley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and Mrs. J, O'Flaherty, of Port Huron, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Moylan in Mc- Killop.—Mrs. W. N. Knechtel and Miss Alice have returned from spend - ng a very pleasant holiday with friends in Winnipeg and Moose Jaw. —Miss Evelyn McGrath left on Mon - lay to take charge of the Bamberg Separate school.—The Misses Annie and Margaret Hood, of Hillsbury, vis- tc'd with Miss Margaret McKay, in Tuckersmlth last week.—Miss Jessie Scott, who spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott has returned to Winnipeg. — Miss Helen Tough, of Stanley, was a guest his week at the home of Mrs, Geo. Sparks.—Mr, and Mrs. James Scott, toxboro, are Toronto visitors this seek.—Dr, and Mrs. Neil McLeod, of Toronto, were here this week visit- ngMrs. 14IcLeod's mother, Mrs. C. 'nnEgmond, in Egmondville. — Miss Bell, of Windsor, is the guest of Miss lary I-l:abkirk.—Miss Ethel Wankel, ,f Regina, is visiting at the home of ger parents in Harpurhey. — Miss -ynne Holmes, Who has spent the ummer at the home of her father, Ir. S. T. Holmes, leaves this week or Boston.—Rev. Mr, Ross, of Ham - ton, will occupy the pulpit in the sgmondville church on Sunday next. —Mrs. T. Colbert, who was visiting er mother, Mrs. D. Clark, in Eg- iondville, has returned to her home 1 Ilderton.—Mrs. S. Drake has re- urned from an extended trip to the ;est—Mr, Louis Atkinson is visit - ng with friends in Tottenham.—Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Dickson and son, harlie, of Goderich Street, West, re spending a few holidays in Nia- ara Falls and Toronto.—Rev. R. ulton Irwin delivered a lecture en - tied, "That Tongue of Yours," to a rge aublience in Varna church on nnday evening last.—Mrs. James clntosh is visiting with Toronto iends.—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Daw- n, of St, Marys, are visiting with r. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, in Eg- ondville.—Messrs. Merner & Fee mounce that eight bags of apples e necessary to make apple butter. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulcher spent e holiday with Sarnia friends.—Mr. nd Mrs. L. Robbins, of Rochester, •e guests at the home of Mr. and re, P. M. Chesney in Egmondville. Buffalo, were we& end &Wets at it la 54 fr so or th tt BLYTH Notes.—Miss Lillian Carr, deacon- ess in the Methodist Italian Mission of 'Montreal, has resumed her work in that city after spending two months visiting her parents and other rela- B.A., of Coatsworth, has returned to his circuit after a pleasant holiday here during which he motored tb Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.—The various school teachers whose homes are in Blyth, are all returning to their schools this week and the members of the staff of Blyth Continuation and Public School are all back on the job for another year. We wish them all great success.—Many of our resi- dents are taking in the exhibition in Toronto this weak and many others are holding next week in reserve for a trip to the Western Fair in London. —Rev. A. C. and Mrs. Tiffin are at- tending the matTiage of their son, John Beverley, of Detroit, to Miss Nelffie Fern Curtis, of Sarnia. Rev. Mr. Tiffin is the °Slanting clergy- a pen in The Season's Correct Modes Millinery Outer Apparel Under Garments Wool and Silk Dress Fabrics, etc., Will be on Special Display Friday, September 15th Saturday, September 16th Your: Attendance is Requested We Know That You AS A FashionLovingWoman who likes to be well dressed, will be interested in our splendid showing of New Styles for Fall. This assemblage comprises Millinery of Distinc- tion, Jaunty Coats, Trig New Styled Suits, Pretty Frocks for Dress and Informal Wear, and all acces- sories so very essential to the woman who would always be faultlessly dressed. The very best designers in the World's Fashion Centers have created these styles—every one a crea- tion that must impress you as being the very ulti- mate of style—without being -in any way so extreme that sensible women cannot wear them. A particularly noteworthy feature about this apparel is the very moderate prices we quote—we make it possible for the woman of modest means to be well dressed without the outlay of more money than she can afford. The fact that every garment has been made by a worth -while maker insures that reliability of fab- ric—that sureness of fit and perfection of finish that always distinguish the best. We are certain that you will find it both pleas- ant and profitable to see this showing—but our ad- vice is that you make your visit as soon as possible to be certain of viewing this assemblage of new Fall Apparel at its best. Macta-vish