HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-15, Page 1Stewart Bros.
FALL OPENINGS
To -Day
To -Morrow
And
Following Days
Introducing
to Feminine Seaforth
and Vicinity all the
Latest Fashionable Things to Wear
A vast fashionable assemblage of practical and pictur-
esque apparel for Women, Misses and Children, from
the greatest Canadian and American centres.
MILLINERY, SUITS, :COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS,
BLOUSES, DRESS GOODS and FURS for Matrons
and Maidens, and Toggery of every kind for the Kiddies.
There is a perfect wealth of
Smartness, Originality and Variety
Whatever your type, whatever your age, whatever
the weight of your pocketbook, you will find something
to interest you, something to suit you, something to meet
the need of your autumnal wardrobe.
The Millinery
Your attention during these Opening Days is es-
pecially directed to the Millinery Department. You
will find here a comprehensive showing of entirely new
ideas which portray an astonishing diversity of shapes
and sizes in all the glory of their autumnal beauty.
The Coats
If ever there was a time when we deserved your
attendance at a Coat display, it is this Fall. Scores of
the most beautiful Coats, the art of skilled designers ever
produced are assembled here for your verdict. We in-
vite you with enthusiastic confidence that you will pro-
claim this the greatest array of stylish, carefully, clever-
ly shade coats that Seaforth has ever seen..
The Suits
A pleasant surprise awaits those who have not yet
seen our stock of New Suits. You will be pleased with
the improved materials, the new Styles, the delightful
colorings and trimmings, and the very reasonable prices.
The Dresses
For the house, for the street, for evening wear. Each
one tastefully made to suit the purpose for which it was
intended from the plainest little house dress to the most
elaborate creation for dance or party. .A.11 priced con-
sistently with the rule of this store—"The Greatest Val-
ue for the Least Money."
Come in Opening Days
Stewart Bros;, Seaforth
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922.
CHRIST w1I.I: ; t! .CONQUEUOR
(Sung to the tupi$ o2' Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere.)
Bethlehem's star., et ebineth,
Bright with a bots light,
Sin and its power dt,clineth,
Christians go forth in your might.
Refrain.
Some day, some dtY,
Christ will be Conqueror some day,
Truth must avail and the right prevail
Christ will be Conqueror some day.
Over the seas in sadness
Millions of heathen wait,
No one to bring them gladness,
Fling wide the golden gate.
Refrain.
Some one, some one,
Jesus is pleading for some one.
Will you not go to these souls in woe?
Go, with the Gospel to some one.
Freely the Father giveth,
Christ of Getbaemanae,
Christ who forever liveth,
Suffered for you and roe.
Refrain.
Someone, sorne one,
God needs the gifts of some one.
Will you not give that the world may
live,
Give of your best to some one.
11. Isabel Graham.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
The semi-annual conference of the
Huron Presbyterial Society, held in
First Presbyterian Church on Tues-
day, September 12th, was most suc-
cessful, both from the punt of attend-
ance and interest. Mrs. .1. E. Hogg,
of Clinton, President of the Presby-
terial, presided. .
The opening exercises of the morn -
session were conducted by mem•
bers of the Barbara Kirkman Young
Women's Auxiliary and the Neil Shaw
Young Women's Auxiliary of Eg-
mondville, Mrs. J. H. Gibson, of
Seaforth, occupied the chair, after
which Mrs, Robert McKenzie, of Eg-
mondville, read the 55t11 chapter of
Isaiah, and Miss Edith McKay; of
Seaforth, engaged in prayer. This
was followed by the reading of the
minutes by the Secretary, Miss H. I.
Graham, and remarks by the Treas-
urer, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop. of Goderich,
The Supply Secretary, Mrs. W. D.
Fair, of Clinton, gave a report of the
clothing received. A letter address-
ed to the Presbyterial from Mrs. R.
J. Ross, of Round Lake, Indian School,
Saskatchewan, formerly of Auburn,
Was read by the secretary.
The President, Mr,. J. E. Hogg,
gave some interesting echoes of the
General Council Meeting at Galt and
the Provincial meeting at Ottawa in
which she referred to the charts and
advocated an every woman canvas,
Mrs. James Hamilton, of Goderich,
took charge of the question drawer.
Dinner was served by the ladies of
the Auxiliary to some 250 people, in-
cluding delegates and members of
Presbytery.
The afternoon meeting commenced
with the Kelly Auxiliary, of Bruce -
field, taking the devotional exercises.
Mrs, D. Aikenhead presiding, the
Scripture being read by Miss Marg-
aret Aikenhead, after which Miss
Kate McGregor engaged in prayer.
Rev. Colin Young, It,D., of Toronto,
Secretary of the ben -Anglo Saxon
work dealt very ably with the prob-
lems confronting the church in con-
nection with Christianizing and edu-
cating the large foreign population
in the West. He said that the Christ-
ian church is the greatest force ever
discovered for the uniting of the di-
verse elements in the state and that
it is the only saviour of the interna-
tional situation.
Miss Agnes Dulmage, of Konmoon,
South China, held the attention of the
large audience, as she pictured tho
conditions and need, of China, and
appealed for additional medical mis-
sionaries. A Mission Band Confer-
ence, led by Mrs. T.undy, of Kippen,
was taken part in by representatives
from each Mission Band.
A missionary solo by Mrs. J. G.
Mullen was greatly appreciated, as
was also a chorus by the Sunshine
Mission Band of Seaforth, Mr. H.
Livens acting as accompanist.
Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., gave an
appropriate address „f welcome to the
delegates and also r onveyed the greet-
ings of the Presbytery, which was
ably seconded by Rev, Colin Fletcher,
D.D., of Thames Road.
A resolution of sympathy with Mrs.
John Urquhart, of Kirkton, an old
and valued member who is critically
ill at present, was passed. Prayers
were offered by Mrs. Gardiner, Blyth;
Mrs, J. A. Ferguson, McKillop; Mrs.
Morgan, of Exeter; Mrs. W. Dougall,
of Hensel]; Mrs. J. Sparrow, of
Varna, and Mrs. More, of Kirkton.
Miss Jeckyli, of Exeter, was ap-
pointed Messenger Secretary for the
balance of the year in place of Mrs.
M. G. Gladman, who has removed to
London, and Mrs. Lundy, of Rippen,
Forward Movement Secretary, Mrs.
R. J. Ross, who formerly held that
Mike, having gone with her husband,
Rev. R. J. Ross, to superintend the
Indian School at Round Lake Sask.
Heiman is to he the next place of
meeting.
GRAND BEND SCHOOL FAIR
Hundreds on Friday last viewed the
products and handiwork of the school
pupils of Stephen Township at the
annual school fair held here. The
following were the winners in the
various classes. Where number ap-
pears before the name it indicates the
school section of Stephen Township:
Poultry.
Cockerel B. P. R., Class 2$..,.A. 8.
10 Stephen, Hugh Love, 1, amount
60e, six pointe; 8. S. 8, Stephen, Bea-
trice Gratton, 2, 40c, five points; S.
S. 10, Stephen, Bruce Eagelsooan,, 8,
80e, four points; S. S. 12 Stephen,
Harold Webb, 4, 200; S. S. 8, Stephen,
Velma Willis, 5; . S. 8, Stephen,
Beatrice Gratton, 6.
Class 24, Pullet, B. P. .—$, $,10,
Stephen, Hugh Love, ; S. S. • 10,
Stephen, Wilbur Web 2; S. , 8,
Stephen, Velma Will 8; 8. . 12,
Harold Webb, 4; S. phen,
Cora Oliver, 6; S. S. 8, Stephen, Bea-
trice Qratton, 6.
Clete; 25, B. P. R. from home flock,
two pullets and cockerel—S. S. 8,
Stephen, Glen Brenner, 1; S. S. 8,
Stephen, Ed. Gal, 2; S. S. 12, Stephen,
Claude Fallis, 3; S. S. 8 Stephen,
Lena Mollard, 5; S. S. 10, Stephen,
Hugh Love, 6; S. S. 15, Hay, Wilfrid
Turnbull, 7.
Any model in wood—S. S. 10, Ste-
phen, Lloyd Love 1, Donald Des-
jardine 2.
Milking stool—S. S. 10, Stephen,
B. Eagelson 1, S. S. 12, Stephen,
Donald Desjardine.
Asters—S. S. 8, Stephen, Lela Mol -
lard 1; S. S. 15, Hay, Olive Turn-
bull 2.
Sweat Peas — S. S. 8, Stephen,
Beatrice Green 1.
Lemon tarts—S. S. 12, Stephen,
Nola Desjardine 1, Maurice Desjar-
dine 2.
White cake—S. S. 12, Nola Des-
jardine 1, S. S. 8, Edna Gill 2.
Applie pie—S. S. 8, Alice Patterson
1, S. S. 12, Velma Baker 2.
Guinea pigs—S. S. 8, Stephen, Wal-
lace Desjardine 1.
Bantams --S. S. 10, Stephen, Hugh
Love 1.
Agricultural Products.
Class 1, Wheat (1 quart)—S. S. 15,
Ruth -Turnbull 1, S. S. 10, Charlie
Stone 2.
Class 2, Wheat Sheaf—S. S. 15,
Ruth Turnbull 1, S. S. 10, Charlie
Stone 2.
Class 4, Oats Sheaf—S. S. 10, Hugh
Hodgins 1.
Class 5, Barley (1 quart)—S. S. 8,
Cecil Gill 1, S. S. 12, Wellington John-
ston 2.
Class 6, Barley Sheaf—S. S. 12,
Wellington Johnston 1.
Class 7, Field Peas—S. S. 7, Mar-
jorie Patterson I, S. S. 8, Beatrice
Green 2.
Class 8, Field Corn—S. S. 12,
Thompson Desjardine, I; S. S. 12,
Milton Webb, 2.
Class 9, Sweet Corn—S. S. 8, El-
drid Desjardine, 1; S. S. 15, Wilfred
Turnbull, 2.
Class 10, Green Mountain—S. S. 8,
Stephen. .Joe Brenner, 1; S. S. 12,
Stephen, Claude Fallis, 2.
Class 11, Irish Cobblers—S. S. 10,
Stephen, Inez Hayter, 1; S. S. 8,
Stephen, Lela Mollard, 2.
Class 12, Dooleys—S. S. 8, Roy
Mollard, 1; S. S. 10, Wilbur Webb, 2.
Class 13, Mangels—S, S. 8, Eddie
Gill, 1; S. S. 8, Leslie Mollard, 2.
Class 14, Turnips --S. S. 15, Joe
Baker, 1; S. S. 10, Paul Eagelson, 2.
Class 15, Beets—S. S. 10, Willie
Eagleson, 1; S. S. 12, Mansine Des-
jardine, 2.
Class 16, Carrots—S. S. 10, Lillian
Wehh, 1; S. S. 12, Stella Webb, 2.
Handiwork.
Knitted Wash Cloth—S. S. 8,
Blanche Ravelle, 1; S. S. 8, Thelma
Willis, 2.
Homemade Bread --S. S. 15, Ruth
Turnbull, 1; Velma Baker, 2.
Writing ("Lead, Kindly Light")—
S, S. 7, Will Tochner, I; S. S. 8,
Lela Mollard, 2.
TUCKERSMITH
The Late Mrs. William Dale.—The
funeral of Mary Chesney, relict of
William Dale, and daughter of the
late George M. Chesney, Sr„ of Tuck-
ersmith, who passed away very sud-
denly on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
9th, which took place on Monday,
September llth from the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr, Wesley Nott,
Huron Road, to the Clinton Cemetery,
was one of the largest motor fun-
erals ever seen in this locality. The
services were conducted by the Rev,
F. H. Larkin, D.D. The deceased
lady, who was highly respected, was
one of the pioneer residents of this
township. She was horn in 1852, and
moved with her parents to the farm
where she was married forty-eight
years ago, and on which she resided
until her death with the exception of
two years spent with her only son
in Jlullett. She was seized with a
stroke of paralysis about three years
previously, but although serious at
the time she recovered sufficiently to
visit her sisteri Seattle. Although
perceptibly fail in health, Mrs.
Dale possessed ,narkahle vitality
and being very active and observant,
took an interest in all the affairs of
the day. She attended divine service
the previous Sunday and visited some
of her friends during the week. On
Saturday she was in her usual health
until a few hours prior to her death,
and was sitting on the verandah
when her son approached in a car.
She rose to welcome him and expired
in his arms. Mra. Dale was in her
70th year, her husband having pre-
deceased her five years. She was a
consistent member of First Presby-
terian church, and a woman of
more than ordinary capability. She
was most hospitably inclined and her
home was the scene of many a pleas-
ant gathering. A son and daughter
bre left to mourn her loss, Mr. G. C.
ale and Mrs. G. W. Nott. She was
one of a family of eight, five of whom
survive: Mrs. E. Broadfoot, Seattle;
THE YEAR'S GREATEST.,SCREEN 8i
At The Strand Ilea
THUR., FRI., SAT.—SEPTEMBER. 21,
The Sheik ",
With Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino
A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL
A flaming romance of desert love! Flinging away the
trappings of civilization! Leaving the "lady" only a woman,
the "gentleman" only a man.
The tale of a lawless Arab Chief who loved an English
beauty—and took her! Stormed her caravan—carried her off
to his tent—lost her—fought for her—mastered her—twon
her, heart and soul!•
A romance all colored with barbaric splendor. Swift and
free as a galloping Bedouin. Racing through scenes that
thrill with their beauty and daring
The Book Is the Year's Sensation!
You'll Never Forget the Picture!
ADDED EXTRA
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE CURE"
2 Reels.
THURSDAY, 21st FRIDAY, 22nd SATURDAY, 23rd
(Once) (4 Times) (Twice)
8.15 p.m. to 10 p.m. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. 7.45 p.m. to 11 p.m.
ADULTS, 30c. CHILDREN (under 14 years) 20c.
We would urge our town patrons to come
Thursday evening, if possible, and avoid the crowds
Mrs, Wellington Barber, Winnipeg,
who recently visited her; Mrs. Wil-
liam Barber, of Saskatoon; Mrs. John
G. Sproat, of Stratford, and one bro-
ther, Mr. John Chesney, of Stratford.
Among those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral on Monday were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat and Mr.
and Mrs. John Chesney, Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. C, Fleming, Windsor;
Messrs. Albert and Reginald McGee,
Port Albert; Mr, and Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, Mr. Joseph
McGee, Sr., Miss Della and, Mr. Lorne
McGee, Goderich; Mrs. McLean and
Mr. and Mrs, McDonald, Kippen,
HAYFIELD
Breezes.—John Gairdner was at
Toronto Fair last week.—Robert Pen -
hale returned last week from a busi-
ness trip to the West.—Mr. and Mrs.
Orr and family spent the week end
at their fine new cottage in course
of erection on the property purchas-
ed of Dr, Woods, on the bank.—E.
Merner's evaporator will be running
this fall and with the large crop of
apples should have a good season.—
Mrs, S. Cleave returned last week
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
(lingrieh, at Bad Axe. Mr, and Mrs
Gingrich and son accompanied them.
—Joseph Yesbcc, of Clinton, who has
clerked for F, A. Edwards this sum-
mer returned home Monday. — Mrs.
Thomas King is visiting her sister
at London.—Mr, and Mrs. Heinrich
and child, of Kitchener, are guests at
"The Albion."—Mr. and Mrs. Skin-
ner, of London, have taken one of the
Box cottages for September. --J. S.
Lovell, wife and child, Mrs. Bere, and
sister, Miss Cohoon, of London, are in
Mr. Robinson's cottage.—Don't forget
the dates of Bayfield Fair, September
26th and 27th. With the bountiful
harvest and the abundance of fruit,
there should be a record breaking ex-
hibit. Send your entries early.—On
Tuesday afternoon a number of the
members of Trinity church met at
the home of Dr. Woods, when a tea
was served on the lawn, a farewell
to Rev. R. C. Pitts, Mrs, Pitts and
two sons. Mr. Pitts was present with
a handsome umbrella by the Sabbath
School and Mrs. Pitts a comforter
by the Guild. Miss Cameron read
the address and Miss Lucy Woods
made the presentation. Speeches were
made by Rev. Mr. Hinde and Dr.
Woods, expressing regret at the de-
parture and wishing them every suc-
cess in their new home in Petrolia.—
Rev, A. Macfarlane returned last
week from a pleasant holiday trip
to Toronto, Collingwood and South-
hampton.
(Too late for last week.)
Breezes,—Mrs. P. J. McDouagh and
daughters, Misses Florence and Mary,
and Miss Aright, of London, return-
ed home Thursday after a pleasant
stay at Mrs. Mcnouagh's cottage.—
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and daugh-
ter, of St. Marys, have returned home
after enjoying a few weeks in Jow-
ett's Grove.—Robert McMurray has
moved into his new cottage, which he
has had built this summer.
a
SEAFORTH FAIR
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 21-22
HORSE RACES
2.25 Pace, purse—$150.00
2.15 Pace, purse—$150.00
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Rural and Urban School Children's Parade from
Victoria Park at 1.30 p.m., headed by Seaforth
Highlanders Band.
Prizes for Drills—Best Appearing School
CHILDREN IN PARADE ADMITTED FREE
Baby Contest under 6 months old
Baby Contest over 6 months and under 12 months
BICYCLE RACES
Open to any Boy in Seaforth, Tuckersmith, Mc-
Killop or Hullett. Boys 13 years and under.
Boys 16 years and under.
SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS' BAND
Admission:
Adults, 25c. Children, 15c. Autos, etc., 25c.
J. A. Stewart R. M. Jones M. Broderick
President. Treasurer. Secretary.
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