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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-22, Page 8ee SONE PipSnTo very purchase of Pipes val- $1,00 oc over, we will give your choice of any 1bg pack - Tobacco, or your choice of cigar in the More. air Week fts DIBTRICr MATTIIRS SAFETY—ECONOMY Don't throw your safety razor 'Blades away; we send them away to be sharpened. Double Edge Blades, 35c dozen Single Edge Blades, 25c dozen Bring yours in. Get the Service and you get all. THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP —Opposite Post OffFce— H utchison's GROCERY TUMBLER:3.—Five cents each or per dozen 50c A Special, neat, serviceable Tumbler suitable for household or for jelly. VINEGAR.—Cheap Vinegar is said to be slow poison. 'Think it over and buy your Vinegar here. PEACHES.—No 1 Crawfords and El- bertlts, per 11 -quart basket75c No. 2 Crawfords and Elbertas, per 11.,luart basket 5llc The No. 2's we have had so far have been splendid, but nut so largt, the No. l's. FLOUR._—AII brands ;old grades we handle at reduced prices, ° Red Hot Peppers, Red Sweet Pep- pers, Small Silv,•rskin Pickling Onions, Tomatoes, Grapes, etc., just arrived. POULTRY. --We are buyers of Live Poultry each Friday forenoon until further notice. F. D. Hutchison :.— THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. BOOTS and SHOES Nothing but the Best !Jf Leather is used in the man- ufacture of the Boots we sell. We attribute the success we have made of selling Shoes, to high quality and the Rock Bottom Prices for which we sell. A trial will convince you. Come to Egmondville for your wants in SHOES. - W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Bring in I021r Films OUR finishing depart- ment, through up-to- datemethods and equip- ment and expert hand- ling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. To use a sang ex res- 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. V S BACH Phm. B. &earth - -- -Ont. ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of its de- positore The Province of On- tario Eavinga Office remains open each day from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m., remaining open Satur- day afternoon and Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. Announcement. —The engagement is announced of Isabel de Moleyns, youngest daughter of the late George W. and Mrs. Woods, Bayfield, to the Reverend Hugh Gustin Emerick Cros- by, B.A., rector of All Saints' church, Woodstock, sun of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crosby, Highgate, the marriage to take place early in October. Personal.-1'he Kingston British Whig says: F. G. Newlin, collector of customs, Seaforth, a former King- stonian and the founder of the Sea - forth Sun, is renewing acquaintances in this city. He is the guest of 1'. Il. Anderson, property valuator of the Ontario government on highways. The editor of the Whig 15 an 1111.1 - ti me Gerrie hut'. Changes In the Public School Staff. --Miss Mary llabkirk, who has taught the third ronin in the public school for several years. has resigned to (tccept a position on the staff of the Woodstock School. Het• roots will be taken by Miss G. Ross, who has had charge of roost five, which will now he under Miss Jean Hays, and the. Primary ricins will he taught by the new appointee, N1i.ss i),rothy Wilson. Strafford Normal Pupils.—The fol- lowing students from this vit•uli ty are attending Stratford Normal School: Islay Crawford Walton; Ruth Dale, Seaforth; Agnes Eckert. Dublin; .Janet Grieve, Seaforth; Vel- ma llaist, Seaforth- Agile* Kerr, Dubi'e; Grace Knechtel, Seaforth; Scary McConnell, Dublin; Nellie Pet- ty, Ilensall; Elva Staples, Walton; Margaret Weiland, Seaforth; Blanche Wheatley, Seaforth; Minnie Wheat- ley, Dahlin; ,John McIntosh. Sea - forth; Franklin Yeo, Staffa. The Late Miss Jackson.-- Miss Char- ltte Jackson, an rstewmod resident yf F:lagan, talit'onlia, where she had resided with her brother, Captain Jackson, for a number of years, pass- ed away at thy hospital in Santiago, Cal., following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased lady was a native of Duplin, Ireland. and came to this Titulary when quite young with her parents. She was a sister of the late George and Henry Jackaun, of Eg- mondvill,•. Prior to removing to California about 15 years ago, Miss Jackson and her brother, Captain '1'. R, Jackson, were prominent residents of Baylicld, Married Twenty-five Years. — On Thursday, September 7th. .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ffinchley. John Street, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding. and a unique feature of the celebration was the cutting for the first time of the original wed- ding cake, made 25 years ago, and which had been carefully sealed and put assay to await this event. The passing of the years had in 00 way impaired the quality of the cake, the flavor being quite as good as the day it teas made. and it was much enjoyed by many friends, who call. ited to offer congratulations. The Expositor extends the hope that Mr. and Mrs. Hinchley will be spared to each other and to their friends for years yet to conte. Harvest Thanksgiving Services — Special services will be held in St. Thoma:' Church on Sunday next, be- ing the occasion of the annual Har- vest Thanksgiving. The morning prayer service will be at 11 o'clock, children's .service at 3 pm., and even song at 7 p.m. The Rev, R. S. Jones, rector of Corrie, will he the preacher on eaeh occasion. Special music will he provided by the choir as follows: In the morning,. "Te Deum, (Steph- ens); Anthem, "Praise the Lord,' (Semperi. In the evening, "Magnifi- cant," (Field); "Mune Dimittit," (Field); anthem, "Now the Day is over," (Gould), The offertory will be devoted to the currant expenses of the church. Election of Officers.—The Young People's Society of Egmondville, held a meeting on Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing officers and nominating delegates to attend the Huron Presbyterial Rally in Bayfield on Sept.. 25th. The officers elected were as follows: President, Les. Bell; let vice -President., Ina Gray; 2nd vice -President, F,dwin Chesney; Sec- retary, Marion Gray; Corresponding Secretary, Wm. Strong; Treasurer, Ivan Forsyth; Organist, Sadie How- at.t; nesiter by Grace Elgie and Sadie Robinson; Programme Committee, W. S. Eyre, convenor, assisted by Edwin Chesney, Bertha Chesney and May Wallace; social committee, Grace El- gie, convenor, assisted by the conven- ors of each committee appointed; Look -nut Committee, Pete Simpson, convenor, assistants, Ross McGonigle, Murray Tyndall, Russel Wallace; Missionary Committee, May Wallace, convenor, assisted by Pearl Carno- chan and Vera Hudson; Floral Com- mittee, Sadie Robinson, convenor, as- sisted by Marlon Gray, Sadie How- att, Alice Knechtel; Literary Com- mittee, Billie Chesney, convenor, as- sisted by Violet Finnigan and Bertha Chesney; Music Committee, Edwin Chesney, convenor, assisted by Claire Sproat, Alice Knechtel, and Grace Knechtel; Pastor's Aid Committee, Pete Simpson, W. S. Eyre, Lea. Bell and Sadie Howatt, Billie Chesney,. Marion'Gray to act as Welcoming Committee also; Sunday School CCoonW- ntittee, Mr. Jas. Brown, convenor, as- sisted by Russell Wallace, Edwin Chesney, Vera Hudson and Sadie Howatt. The delegates appointed to attend the annual rally at Bayfield and bring back a report were as follows: W. S. Eyre, Mary Kling, Bertha Chesney, Sadie Howatt, Mar- ion Gray and Sadie Robinson, while Les. Bell was appointed to give a detailed report of the society's work during the past year and place be- fore the convention plans for the bet- terment of the society for the fol- lowing year. Claire Sproat will rep- resent Egnlondviile by singing a solo in the afternoon. A vote of thanks to the retiring officers was passed with unanimous approval and .ape- cial mention might be made of the wonderful service rendered by the ex -president Mr. Wm. Strong, dur- ing the past term. For Sale. Barred Rock cockerel, from bred - to -lay hens. Apply to Dale Nixon. 2868x2 For sale Two trunks fur sale, one stoma- 11carly r m Apply to M. John Sproat, Vctunu Street. SeoI,rth. 28a8-tf For Sole. Yours, pigs. two batches. all good white York. 21. L. 0. VanEgmond. Stn forth, Ont. 2068.1 Furnished sous.—Furninh..l. lighted and heated room for wtuter months. Can be had by applying to The Exposit, ()trice 28514-15 Moderate nixed brick house for sale, in ,- good rpair. u good local Pty. at reasonable price- Apply rto Jamin Cowan, Centre St., Seaforth. 2056x4 Wanted.—Live poultry eve aWodnendaY foie main, at the kuyal Hotel lulls. High- est .•s+h prier. J . G. McM tebael. Photie 6--207. 2864-55 For Sale.—A Good Cheer road heater with uten. Alas tow Amthetic parlor cook store itt me Apply w C. 11 Holland, Crescent Poultry 1 Far, Seaforth. 2868x2 Fur Sale.—For sale or will trade on n heavy hoe ve doutM ansey-liarrin binder th pond repair.AL,, double furrow plow early Apply to Alex Sparks. John nearly new. Senir(h. 2565.51 House For Sale. -.-N no roomed frame house with lights.*Metric hard ,and null water, s uL++•, mall fruit garden. 3 apple tress. Sountod Crutrt Sr reel, $enforth. Apply on prom *es 1" Miss 'Taylor. .S.ittx- Souse For Sale. -.Desirable dwelling for sale in 15 nt elan condition and p.n,nnion gni-n t mealtbiI Y. Situated on Wmt Gode- rich Street. S.•a forth. Ont. For particulars apply u, Mn. W. 1.. Ferguson, or Jan,m Watson. Real Estate Agent. 2856-1( Music. Ma. Annie (;. Cloven lock, Graciu- are 'I',-ach,•n' ('oonr. Canadian Academy of M u:. the opening of the fall ter..', a non nth. Pupils will be pro Ina rid on (:a nail ra Academy and the 'Tu onto Conservatory tt of Music• rxnme nnliors. Stud to North Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 103. 2855-4 Fur Sala—A six -room frame cottage. situ- ated one black south and one block west of the bkmond vin le Yrrsbyterian church. This cottage stunds an halt an acre of ground; s electric lighted. end has hard and Volt water, and is in fiat -clash condition. There severalare ea fruit tro. s *ninety of small fruitand a -good Darn and henhouse. For further particulars apply on prem ism, or to Mr. Thomas U•Loughlin, It. It.. No. 3. Sea- J.r:h 1'. U. 2554-tf Presentation.- A very pleasant 1,1'111 occurred at St. Thomas' church Sunday School on Sunday last du•- ing the closing exercises when the Boys' Bible ('lass assembled itt the chancel and presented their teacher, Nlr. William Little, with a handsonu•- ly bound vol sons' of the Church l'rayer Book and hymnal companion, F.ting the occasion of the eve of his leaving for 'Toroth() to attend the University, and each expressed the wish that his scholastic attainments may tic begemmed with degrees. Master Leonard Brown made the presentation of the book and each member of the class inscribed their names thereon, which will, in the years to conte, recall pleasant mem- ories of the happy relationship exist- ing between the scholars and teachers. The names of the boys composing the class are as follows; Fred ,Jackson, Leonard Brown, Walter Bateman, Roy Dungey, Louis .Jackson, Jack Archi- bald, William Archibald, Borden Mer- rier, Gerald Snowden, Rev. T. H. Brown, rector, F. G. Neelin, Super- intendent. Mr. Little made a fitting reply therein, expressing the desire that his life actions would always eonforrn with the teachings of the church prayer book. Thr scholars sang "Goch be With You Until We Meet Again," and gave the departing teacher the St. Thomas' church Sun- day school salute. Fall Openings --We have all grown so accustomed to having the fall open. icgs on Fair day and following Sat- urday, that the change of dates this year w•ns somewhat of a surprise. However, the change, evidently, was not without its advantages, for it gave the women shoppers an excuse to buy and wear something new for Fair Day.- Prior to Opening Days, the stores of Stewart Bros. and J. Mactavish were treated to a coat of paint, an index of what one might expect of newness in every depart- ment of these up-to-date establish- ments. The millinery show rooms, of course, came in for a tour of inspec- tion for there one could find the lat- est in hats. The latter are varied in style, material and color. There are the tailored hats, the larger ones of velvet, with trimmings of feathers. or contrasting material and color. Brown seems to he one of the favorite col- ors this season, hut the brighter shades are still very much In evi- dence. The hats are all decidely smart and wearable, though not much changed from last. season. The suits, dresses and coats in the ready-to- wear departments, were worthy of admiration, dresses and suits in cloth" for the street, crepe and silk for indoors, and the fancy ones for evening. The fur -trimmed coats were shown in a variety of styles. Then there were the ever useful heavy cloth (Data and fur coats, in seal, muskrat and raccoon. Pretty blous- es, sweaters, collars and cuffs, with an endless showing of new drees goods, silks and crepes, all made very interesting work of a shopping ex- pedition. Killed In California.—We made brief mention last week of the death in California of Mr. William Long, brother of Mrs, Alex. Kennedy, of this town, and this week the follow- ing particulars of the unfortunate aceident by which he met his death, were received in the Samoa news- paper: "William P. Long, a native of Canada, aged 45 years, was in - Fancy China See our New Assortment of FANCY CHINA among which are Bon Bon D16hes Cream and Sugar Nut Bowls Salad Bowls Cake Plates Pitchers Cup & Saucer Spoon Tray Salt and Pepper Whipped Cream Sets Thompsons' nooKs'roRE . - SKA.FORTU stantly killed in the yards of the Hammond Lumber Co.'s mill at Samoa, when a truck loud of lumber fell upon him about 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon: His . brother-in-law, William J. Murray, of 811 F Street, a yard foreman at the mills, who Was working with him narrowly escaped a fate similar to Long's. Long, who was employed as a sputter for the nionorail, had with Murray just fin- ished pushing a truck load of lumber along the tramway to the crane when the lumber toppled from the car. Murray was able to jump clear of the falling pile but Long', escape was cut off by a post of the monorail be- hind him, and he was pinched against the post, the top of h:� head being completely crushed. The scene of the accident was within a hundred feet of the emergency hospital at the yards, and Dr. 0. R. Meyers, surgeon in charge, was on the •pet in a few seconds, but his pre -r nee availed nothing as Long's death had been in- stantaneous. Deceased was one of the brothers of the well known Long family, prominent amongst whom are Frank Lung, Joseph Long and Deputy Sheriff Jack Long, of this city. The other brothers are Jlones, of Ray- mond, Washington, ami Michael, of San Francisco. Also there are five sisters surviving, Mrs. t1'..1. Murphy, of Eureka, Mrs. Cecilia Evans, of San Francisco, and M s.dames Mur- ray, Kennedy and Monis, of Canada. Deceased was unmarried and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Mur- rill. The funeral was held from St. Bernard's Catholic el urch at ten o'clock, where a requiem high mass was said by the Rev. Esther Hogan. The floral offerings 0, re many and beautiful and the clen,•h was filled with friends of the deceased. A large cortege of automobile followed the remains to BUcksport r. un'tery where interment was made, Local Briefs.—Thald.<giving Day this year will be observed on Mon- day, November 6th,—Sir. and Mrs. 14 itt's1,,i McKellar and family return- ed on Friday last from an extended trip through the Western Provinces and to the Const.—Miss hazel Reid is visiting with London friends.—Mr: Louis Atkinson has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Athol. —Mr, William Dill, a former well known resident of Seaforth, but now of Detroit, was visiting with friends herr this week.—Mr, Joe Robinson. of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his parents in Egmondville. — Dr. Larkin will have for Isis subject next Teeth Are Like r. Good Golf Balls c 0 4 743 5twt r mr.V o4 5°sq w y 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 Special For Fair Day America's Reigning Laughter King HAROLD LLOYD in his record-breaking Comedy— THE Sailor Made Man in Los Angeles,—the city where they make and therefore know good pictures—this production played to capacity houses for 49 consecutive days at. the Mission Theatre. A re- cord never before attained by a comedy anywhere in America. Out-of-town readers, "The Sailor Made Man" alone will make your visit to town worth while. Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday Continuously 3 to 11 p.m., Fair Day Princess Read the Strand Advertisement on page 1 Sunday evening, "'Playing the Gane, —Mr. J. M. Wilson left on Wednes— day on an extended trip to the Weat. —Rally Day services in connection with the Sunday School will be held in First Presbyterian church on Sun- day morning next.—A representa- tive of The London Free Press will visit Seaforth in an aeroplane on Friday afternoon, Fair Day.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grasa}e, of Vancouver, were visiting friends in town this week.—Dr. and Mrs. McFaul, of To- ronto, are visiting the doctor's mother, Mrs. L. L. McFaul, this week. --Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sutherland, of Owen Sound, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson.—Dr. W. Kerr, of Elora, was here this week visiting his brother, Mr. James Kerr. —Miss Beth Barton is attending the London Normal School.—Mr. 0. S. Clewlo, Inspector of Customs, and Associated Staff, Mr. C. R. Hamil- ton and A. F. Brain, were in town during the week on an official in- spection of the Customs office here. These gentlemen are old-time civil servants and are experts in the var- ious governmental departments over which they have jurisdiction.—Mr6. G. P. Cardno and Miss Evelyn were visiting with Milverton friends this week.—.Mrs. Chester Whitely and son of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Livingstone, John Street. — Miss Annie Baxter, of St. Marys, spent the week end at her home here.— The Misses Cresswell are in Toronto this week, --Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley and Mr. J. E. Daley motored to Walkerton on Saturday and are spend- ing a few days there.—Mrs. W. D. McMillan and daughter, Miss Laura, of Egrnondville were visiting with London friends last week.—Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Bullard and son were in South Bend, Indiana, last week.—Mr. S. Gottschalk returned from Elmira last week. Mr. Gottschalk intends spending the winter with his son in New Orleans.—Mit and Mrs. S. E. Flook were guests at the parental horse of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb this week. --Mrs. F. Kling and two children have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they spent several weeks with friends.—Rev. Mr. Cross, of Waterloo, occupied the pulpit in the Egmondville church on Sunday last. --Mrs. John Turner and Misa Jean were visiting with London friends last week.—Dr. Bechley and his sister, Miss Bechley, spent the week end -at their former home in St. Thomas.— Mrs. D. McNaught, of Rapid City, Idanitnba, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Stone, of Minnedosa, are guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, G. E. Hendersop. — Reid Edmonds and Fred Archibald are attending the Toronto Normal School—Rev. R. Fulton Irwin preach- ed anniversary services at Staffa on Sunday Inst.—Mrs. W. J. Finnigan, of Egmondville, spent a few days with Toronto friends last week.—Many friends will regret to learn of the death • th of Mrs.Richard Kruse which h occurred at her home in Egmondville on Thursday, after an illness of some duration.—Mrs. Harry Jeffrey has re -1 teurned from a visit with Toronto friends:. --Mrs. E. McMurray has re- i turned from Sault Ste. Marie, where I she spent several weeks with tele -I tives.—Mrs, S. Morton and little son, .i who spent several weeks with Mrs. Morton's grandmother, Mrs. J. 11. Broadfoot, have returned to their home in Hamilton.—Mr. J. L. Smith is seriously ill at present hut his many- friends hope to hear of his speedy recovery.—Mrs, Neely return- ed on Wednesday from Vancouver, where she has spent the summer with her brother and sister. 1. MANLEY Notes,—The cold rains have dam- aged the millet and buckwheat har- vest to a great extent,—The corn harvesters are busy filling their silos. —Mr. John Holdon has returned from London, where he has been visiting friends.—Our scholars are making preparations to take in the Dublin school fair, WINTHROP Notes.—Mr, A, A. Cuthill has pur- chased five acres of land from Mr.l Melvin Blanchard and is busy erect- ing a new house which will be a wond- erful improvement to the village.— Miss Agnes Campbell has returned to Cleveland.—Mr. Edge, of Seaforth, is putting up new cement steps at McKillop School No, 10.—Mr, and Mrs• D. Calder spent the week -end at Staffa last week.—Mr. Sol. Shan- non is busy erecting a new residence ' west of the village.—Miss Grace Scar- lett left for London on Monday last' to attend Normal.—Mrs, Oldfield is on the sick list with blood poisoning in her hand. She is with her daught- I er, Mrs. John Pethick. CHISELHURST Rowcliffe—McLean.—A quiet wed- ding took place at the Manse, Hen-' sail, on Thursday of last week, when Miss Jean McLean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John McLean, of the 12th concession of Tuckersmith, was united in marriage to Mr. Oliver Rowcliffe, of the Landon Road. The ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rev. J. McConnell. The bride and groom motored to Sea - forth where they took the train for Toronto and Niagara and other points. A few evenings previous to the wed- ding their many friends and neigh- bors of the bride gathered at her home and presented her with many useful and costly gifts. On their re- turn they will reside on the London Road and they carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness. Notes.—The service in the Metho- dist church last Sunday was taken by Rev. Mr. Willens, of Ripley.— Next Sunday, September 24th, anni- versary services will be held in the afternoon at 210 p.m. and evening at 7 p.m. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. David Wren, of To- ronto. Special music will be furn- ished by the choir.—The members of this church gathered and gravelled the shed and approach to the church, which has added to its appearanee. Style and Skill Supremacy In Ladies' S COatS Suits,Dresses,Furs BEAUTIFUL FALL ANI) WINTER COATS—$15 to $50 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $12.50 to $30.00. U11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THE GARMENTS WE SELL ARE ABSOLUTELY CORRECT IN FORM AND FITTING—IN BEAUTIFUL LINES AND GRACEFUL CURVES. OUR CLOTH APPAREL AND FURS ARE AS TASTY, AS TIMELY, AS TAKING, AS ANY DISCRIMINAT- ING WOMAN COULD JUSTLY DE- SIRE THEM TO BE. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi11111,I11I11t11( When you are Ready to consider FurE, come to this store In Every Essential Our Furs are Correct Style, Value, Service, Quality, Fit. In all these points We Guarantee to Please Our Customers MILLINERY That Reflects Best Styles. Ours Easily Leads in Style Value Style counts greatly for a big Millinery season. And by giv- ing best Styles at Lowest Pric- es we have already reached a new high record in sales. We are exceedingly busy but will accept special orders and will guarantee that nothing in con- nection with the making of your hat will be slighted and we will andesvor to turn it out on short- est notice. Our aim is to give satisfaction to all persons at all times. J. Mactavish 3