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The Huron Expositor, 1922-09-29, Page 8smoke these tem- po, We have lust ent that we can: 'aitch. No better pipes b select yours be- am. aU sold. pnderful Price -42.60 BB Get the Service and you get all. Walter Robinson THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP —Opposite Post Office— Hutchison's GROCERY GRAPES—From the fruit belt, spe- cial 40c PEACHES are nearly done. We still have good quality and low pric- es 60 to 70c WHITE CUPS and SAUCERS—Best quality at Reduced Prices. PEARS—Large, firm Winter Pears, also small picklers, splendid for preserving and pickling, 11 -quart basket 35c CAULIFLOWER — Fine bleached Cauliflowers from Niagara. , At 20 to 25c CRAB APPLES—per 11 -quart bask- et 25c ONIONS—For a short time only we offer fine large cooking onions at per bushel .......... ......... ..$1.50 DAIRY BUTTER—Good supply of splendid quality at present. F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. WARNING Investigate Before Investing! You will find our Prices the lowest on. Boots, Shoes, Prints, Shirtings, Ginghams, Woollen Blankets, Under- wear, Overalls, Shirts. Good Heavy Rubber Boots $4.5t) Heavy Solid Leather Work Boots 4.75 Men's Work Shirts 1.10 Heavy all -wool Blankets, pair8.00 We are paying 32c for New Laid Eggs W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Bring in Your Films 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." "If it isn't Eastman Film, it isn't Kodak Film." Insist on the PIIm in the yellow box. E. UMBACH Phi'. B. rah • • - Ont. LOOK I am a Candidate for a 'big prize in the Cir- culation Drive of the Stratford Daily Herald. I will pay $5.00 to the person collecting the largest number of votes for me, either by sub- scriptions or votes cut 'from the paper before November 18th, 1922. J. WALKER HART. Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Curtin, of Seaforth, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Josephine, to Mr. Louis Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Dillon, of Dublin, the marriage to take place quietly in October. Runaway Accident. — Mr. R. L. Clark met with a very serious acci- dent on Friday of last week. He was driving south of the railway track, when his horse became fright- ened and bolted, upsetting the rig and throwing Mr. Clark heavily to the ground. His back was badly strain- ed and he was otherwise bruised and has since been confined to bed, but we are pleased to state is now slowly recovering. Mission Workers. — There were forty members- present at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Woolen's Missionary Society, held in the school room of First Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon. The President, Mrs. Robert Archibald, occupied the chair, Mrs. .1. A, Stewart conducting' the devotional exercises, which in- cluded a helpful Bible reading. Mrs. James Kerr read the Scripture selec- tion. A duet by Miss Pearl Patter- son and Miss Edith McKay was much appreciated. Mrs, H. J. Gibson read a most interesting paper on "Our Horne Mission Hospitals." Seaforth Products following letter, wh this week by Mr. Manager of the Rob Seaforth, needs no speaks very plainly Rob Roy Cereal Co., Seaf,n-rh, Ont. Dear Sirs: -1 am writing you and am very pleased to say i won first prize for bread at the Atwood Fair made from the Rob Roy Flour pur- chased in Listowel from Mr. Clint Smith. I also received a prize for my buns, made from your flour. There were eight entries made for the spe- cial bread prize and I won it, so 1 thought I would let you know as I was very pleased about it, and I am sure there will always be a warts spot in our home for the Rob Roy Flour. Yours truly, Mrs. Thomas Alexander." The Best.—The ich was received L. T. DeLacey, Roy Flour Mills, comment as it. for itself: "The Egmondville's New School.—The new school house erected this sum- mer by the trustees of the Egmond- ville school section, was opened on Monday last, It is a fine brick build- ing, two stories high, the lower story being fitted up for a play roost for the pupils in wet and cold weather. The class room, with accommodation for sixty pupils, is in the second story, in which there is also a teach- ers' room. The excavating, brick, cement and plumbing work was done by Mr. H. Edge, of Seaforth, and the carpenter work and painting by Mr. E. Dinnin, of Egmondville, and the new school is certainly a credit to the contractors, as well as to the trustees, as it is one of the most up- to-date schools in the county. Miss A. Knechtel is the teacher. Death of Mrs. Richard Kruse.—The death occurred at her home in Eg- mondville on Thursday of last week of Mrs. Richard Kruse, in her 36th year, after an illness extending over several years. The deceased, whose maiden name was Martha Jane Sil- lery, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery, of Egmondville, and was born on the 8th concession of Tuckersmith, where she lived with her parents until going to Buffalo to train as a nurse. Ten years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Rich- ard Kruse and had resided in Eg- mondville until her passing on Thurs- day. Besides her bereaved husband and parents, she is survived by two children, Elva and George, and three sisters, Elizabeth, Nurse, of Buffalo, and the Misses Lucy and Sarah, of Seaforth, to whom the sir!cerest sympathy of a wide circle of friends is extended in their great bereave- ment. The funeral Was held from her late home on Saturday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth Methodist church, and interment being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Thomas Jack- son, R. Parke, John Quail, John Mode - land, Harry Kruse and William Old - Thanksgiving Services.—The an- nual thanksgiving services in connec- tion with St. Thomas' church here were held on Sunday Last. On each occasion divine service was greeted with large congregations. The Rev. R. S. Jones rector of Gerrie, preach- ed estimable sermons wherein was impressed upon his hearers in language forcible, dignified and eloquent their bounden duty as Canadian citizens in expressing the highest praise in glorifying the Giver of all good gifts for the abundant harvest so safely garnered and so slightly vouchsafed Om oY 'the:aP!(upira The. choir, under the leaders Edge rendered the (cher or n of church service in a masterful and much appreciated maiuter, At the morning service they gave the "Te Deus," (Stephens), and the anthem, "Praise the Lard" (Simper), and in the evening, the "Magnifleat (Field), the "Nuns Dimittis" (Field) and the anthem, "Now the Day is Over," (Gould). Mr, I. B, Clarke, presided at the organ. The presentation of a thank -offering of fruit at the altar was an impressive ceremony and the church was beautifully decorated with grain, fruit and flowers. The children's floral service in the after- noon was largely attended by the Sunday scholars and the ngmber of parents also present evinced an ever increasing interest in the welfare of the nursery of the church. The Christian import of the address by the clergyman was readily under- stood add thoroughly appreciated by the children and parents. The offer- tory amounted to over $200, which will be devoted to the current ex- penses of the church. For Sale.—Barred Rock c okerels from bred - to -Jay hens. Apply to Dale Nixon. 2858,2 For Sale—Two trunks for sale, one a steam- . both nearly new. Apply to MJohn SpMot Sprout, Victoria treet, Seaforth. 2858-tf For Sale,—One coal heater, good an Apply to Mm. William Cudmore. Market Street. 2859-tf Furnished Room. teurniehed, lighted and heated nom for winter months. Can be had by applying to The Expositor Office 2855-1f For Sale. --One 2 -passenger oar, also W. Greener shotgun, double barrel, 12 gauge. For ail particulars apply to Mrn. John Turner. 2859x1 Moderato sized brick house for sale, in good repair, in good locality, at reasonable Prim. Apply to James Cowan, Centre St., Seaforth. 2856x4 'The Child Thou Gavest Me," now showing at the Strand, t. a real Special. and we also show Charlie Chaplin in"Easy Street" the same programme at Adults 20o, children 155. 2859,1 Wanted.—Live poultry every Wednesday forenoon. at the Royal Hotel atablm. High- est cash price. J. G. McMichael. Phone 6-247. 2854-tf For Sale.—A Good Cheer coal heater with Also one Aesthetic parlor cook stove with oven. Apply to C. H. Holland. Crescent Poultry Farm, Seaforth. 2858x2 For Sale.—For sale or will trade on , heavy hon yen -foot Maasry-Horris binder in uca,d repair.Also double furrow plow nearlynew. Apply to Alex. Sparks, John street, Seaforth 2855-0 House For Sale.—Nine-roomeds fram • hos'; with electric lights. hu rd and softwater, elto small fruitgarden, :1 apple tree+, Situated on Centre Street, Seaforth. Apply ne premises to Miss Taylor. 2528x2 House For Sala—Desirable dwelling for sale in first class condition end po.+smsion given immediately. Situated on West God,- rich Street, Seaforth, Ont. For particulars apply to Mr,. W. L. Ferguson,or Janis; Ja Wasson, Real Estate Agent. 2856-tf The ladle,' Aid Society of the Presby - noon, October ,ith. from 5 to 7 o'clork. Pro - semis will go towards replenishing supplies for the church kitchen. Everyone welcome. E,erybody come and eniv)' 0 good supper for 25 .ens. 2859-2 For Sale.—A six -room frame cottage.situ- ated one block south and, one block westf the Egmondville Presbyterian chnrdh. is cottage stands on half an acre of ground; is electric lighted, and has hard and soft wate2, and is in fimtelese condition. There are several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good .,awn and henhouse. For further particulars apply on premises, or to Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, R. R. No. 8, Sea - forth 1'. U. 2854 -Id Rally Day Services.—Rally Day in connection with the Sunday School was observed in First Presbyterian church on Sunday morning last, the church being beautifully decorated for the occasion. The church was filled, the Sunday school scholars oc- cupying the entire centre pews, and the service presided over by the Sup- erintendent, Mr. James Cowan, was a simple and beautiful one. Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., the pastor, preached a most appropriate sermon on "Our Part in Extending the Kingdom, both in our own country and throughout the World," and a well rendered solo was given by Mr. James Scott, of Roxboro. At the close of the ser- mon, Mrs. F. H. Larkin and Miss Annie Brodie hung baskets of white flowers on a cross in memory of the former members of the Sunday school tvho gave their lives in the great war, after which Mrs. J. G. Mullen sang, "We Shall Meet Beyond the River." The offering for the day was devoted to missions and the flowers brought by the scholars were distributed in the evening to the sick and shut-in members of the congregation. G. W. V. A. Club Reopens.—The Club Rooms, which have been closed during the summer months, will be reopened on Tuesday evening, October 10th, with a dance. Every effort is being made by the Executive to have the club rooms cheery and bright, a real source of pleasure to the mem- hers. It is the present intention to have a grand euchre on the evening of the 24th of October and to have at intervals throughout the season, entertainments of different kinds to meet the tastes of the various mem- hers. A change in the fee will be inauguarated this year, commencing with the opening, October 10th. The fee for membership will be five dol- lars for the entire season for every- body and seems little enough for an institution of this kind, which has proven so well worthy of support. It is the hope of the Executive to increase the membership considerably and in this regard it might be well .to point out the advantage of men from the country becoming members and using the club house as their meeting place in town. The daily papers are there, the rooms are well heated and there are various forms of amusement if they desire to use them. Then, of course. there is al- ways a special rate to members for the various special events put on during the year. Further particulars regarding the opening night will be given next week. 0 Local Briefs.—Mrs. Callen, of Van- couver, is the guest of Mrs. Rbbert Bell.—Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie and Miss Florence were Stratford visitors last week.—Mr. Harry Hinchley spent a few days at his home here before returning to his studies at the Guelph Agricultural College. — Mr. Fred Faulkner, of Windsor, spent the week end at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. P, Novick, of Regina, are visiting at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. James Stott, Roxboro.—Mies Evelyn Adams is attending the London Nor- mal School.—Miss Stephenson, of If you in* to do any Papering this Fall it , p sy you. *toy your Paper here, We are offe$ng some exceptional q ues. WALL PAPERS for Kitchen, Rod Room, Dining Room, Hallor Parlor. BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY r"-- Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH London, was the guest of Miss H. I. Graham this week.—Mr, and Mrs. Woehl, of Bridgeburg, spent the week end with Mrs..Weehl's mother, Mrs. John Rankin,—Misses Anna and Mary Curtin are visiting friends in Windsor and Detroit.—Mrs, R. Hartry of Byng Inlet, is a guest at the home of Mr. William ilartry.—Mr. and Mrs. James Carnuchan, of Tucker - smith, returned on Saturday evening from an extended wedding trip through the Eastern States.—Miss Nott, of Toronto, i, spending her va- cation at the home of Mr. R. Roger- son and other friends in Hullett.—Mr. and Mrs, E. Umbach, Miss E. Stewart,. Miss H. Murray and Miss Sparks at- tended the Stratford fair last week.— Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shockcor and little son who, have been visiting at Mr. Shockcor's home in Cleveland, are spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, before re- turning to their flume in Detroit.— Mr. Thomas Beattie is in Chatham this week.—Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Riach- ards, of Stratford, etre visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Mode - la nd.—MissKathleen Burrows left this week to resume her studies at Toronto University. --Miss Mary Hays of Wellesley, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.—Miss Bessie Kennedy, of Bridgeburg; spent Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Try this Tooth Paste. Many people say that "No other equals it." PR PARATIDNs_ Made in ('anada. 25 cts. per tube. At Umbach's Drug Store. PEP ZIP AND GO GLAD RAIMENT CATCHY PLOT SNAPPY TITLES The Speed Girl WITH Bebe Daniels A six cylinder, hundred and twenty- four power, record beating comedy with "The Good Little Bad Girl," at the wheel. NOW SHOWING Thursday, Friday, Saturday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ALiCE LAKE in "OVER THE WIRE" Princess Strand SMILES AND TEARS FOR TWENTY YEARS! Over all that time, the best loved romance in the world has been "The Little Minister." A novel enshrined in the hearts of millions. The greatest stage success Maude Adams ever played. Now its love, its charm and its thrilling events are a new delight on the screen. And Betty Compson— the ideal gypsy Babbie! If you want an hour and a half of perfect entertainment, see— BETTY COMPSON Ili J. M. Barrie's Great Play `THE LITTLE MINISTER' A Paramount Picture - ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 15c Wednesday Eve'g. SchooI'Citildren 10c MON., TUES., WED. Strand sra. Atiorhart arse I *Kri eetee paWt =t Wsek,fur Toxon Feaucpp it studies at . Taxonto ¥e4ical Qgiteege send' School of Preetical Sciesi e. . Mr, and Mrs..L P; McLaren, of Tuek- ersmith, .and 41ir, and Ala. James Stewart, of Egmondville, attended the Stewart*Motgan wedding in. Exeter on Saturday last.—Mise Anderson, of Chatham, is. the guest- of "Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.—Mr. Johtl,Beattio was in Toronto this week.—Mr. Orden McCormick, of Bridgeburg, spent, the, week end at the home of his mother here.—The Seaforth Public School did not compete for the prize in the parade on Fair Day.—Mr. T. J. Coult- er, of Egmondville 'acted as judge' of light horses at the AtwoodFair, on Tuesday of last week.—The annual Convention of the Tuckersmith and Stanley Sunday Schools will be .held at Varna on Tuesday, October 3rd. --- Miss Govenlock has had a handsome new verandah erected at her residence on High Street.—The many friends of Mrs. George Black, of Tuekersmith, will be pleased to learn that she is making satisfactory progress towards recovery after the serious operation she underwent in London on Thurs- day of last week.—Miss Mary Gilles- pie„ of Fergus, spent the week end at her home here.—Miss Mary Hab- kirk left on Monday to take her new position on the staff of the Woodstock Collegiate.—Mrs. Novack, of Regina, sang a very pleasing solo at the even- ing service in First Presbyterian church on Sunday last.—The annual Collegiate Sports will be held on Fri- day of next week, whep Clinton base- ball and basket ball teams will play friendly games.—Mr. William Hartry acted as judge of flowers at the Stratford Fair last week.—Miss Mar- ion Larkin returned to the University at Toronto on Monday.—Miss Beth Willis is visiting with Toronto friends, —Mrs. James Aitcheson, sr., of Rox- boro, underwent a successful opera- tion at the General .Hospital, Tor- onto, on Saturday last.—.Mr. and Mrs. S. Little and daughter were visiting with Ingersoll friends this week.— Mr. and Mrs. J. Mactavish and family spent a few days in London and In- gersoll this week.—Dr. Brown, of Hamilton, occupied the pulpit in Eg- mondville church on Sunday last.— Mrs. E. W. Edwards and son, Erie, of Listowel, were visiting with Sea - forth friends this week.—Mrs. A. Archibald, of London, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smithers.—Mr. Alex. Sparks return ed to Cockrane on Friday.—Miss Mc- Leod, of Detroit, is visiting her ano- ther, Mrs. D. Clark, in Egmondville. —Miss Nina Robb, school nurse, of Wingham, spent the week send with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robb. —Miss Florence Beattie, Goderich Street, is visiting with Hamilton friends.—Mr, Douglas Beattie is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, be- fore returning to the, Guelph Agri- cultural College.—Among those from a distance who were here on Satur- day attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Richard Kruse, were Mrs. Wei - berg, of Preston; Mrs. James Little- john, Galt; Mrs. William Lockhart, Windsor, and Mrs. Robert Beattie, Guelph.—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill, of Arthur, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, James Street.—Miss L. Staples, of Ingersoll, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R, McNab and son, Jack, of Dun- gannon, spent Sunday with Mrs. John McNab.—Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McFaul have returned to Toronto after spending a few days with the Doctor's mother, Mrs. L. L. McFaul.—Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of Seaforth, con- ducted Thanksgiving services in Gorrie, Wroxeter and Fordwich on Sunday last.—A special meeting will he held in the Salvation Army on Tuesday, October 3rd, at 8 p.m., con- ducted by Major Byers and officers from Clinton, Exeter and Goderich. The service will consist of musical items, instrumental and vocal.—Mrs. Lockart, of Windsor, is the guest of her sister, Miss Johnston, Goderich Street East.—Mrs, C. Eckert has re- turned from an extended trip to the coast.—Members of the Seaforth Hort- icultural Society wishing to procure flowering shrubs, ornamental trees, plants, bulbs, etc., will please hand in their orders on or before October 4th. Owing to the shortage of plants and shrubs each spring, the Society recommend their purchase now, fall planting having proved highly suc- cessful. All stock is provided at cost. STANLtY The Tax Rate.—The County rate for Stanley township for 1922 is five and one-half mills; township, two mills; statute labor, two mills; gen- eral school rate, three and three -tenth mills; separate school rate from one and a half unwards. This is a re- duction from 1921, of cohnty, one mill; township, one-half, mill; general school one-tenth mill; and from one to two and a half mills on special school rate. Notes.—Mrs. Harry Deihl attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. John Potts in Grand Rapids, Michigan.— Miss Erma Diehl, of Stratford Busi- ness College, was a Sunday visitor at her, home.—Miss Ida Taylor visit- ed at the home of Mr. of Mr. John Jervis, Goderich township,—Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Jackson hav8' returned to their home at Canfield, after spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson.—Mrs. John Innis and Miss Dorothy are spending a couple of weeks with Toronto friends.—The following notice from a Grand Rapids, Mich., paper refers to a former resident of Stanley:— "Mrs. Fannie Potts aged 65, died on Saturday morning at her home, 121 Fulton Street East. She is survived by her husband, John Potts, two sons, William C., of Paris, Ky., and W. F., of this city, also three sinters, Mrs. Sarah Ford and Miss Anna Foster, of Clinton, Ont., and MTA, Harry Diehl, of Stanley township, Ont.,- add 'two brothers, Robert Foster, Manitoba, and William • Foster,._ Bayfield, Ont." —Owing, to Varna school fair, the township council meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 8rd, at 1.80 p.m., instead of on Monday. J0 .1. 0.0't'fh 2�`� 1. aa♦♦ A i1 �5 vp�xrt Jti•4 444 )a,.a.s9 K�• Style and Skill Supremacy In Ladies' Coats Suits, Dresses, Furs BEAUTIFUL FALL AND WINTER COATS—$15 to $50 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $12.50 to $30.00. G1111111111III1111111111111IH1111111I11111111I1111; 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. 1111111111111111111111111111111IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt When you are Ready to consider Furs, 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 maldng of your hat will be slighted and we will endeavor to turn it out on short- est notice. Our aim is to givesatisfaction to all persons at all times. J. Mactavish • 0. ti ,iR4,CYS.fFJ F'P1#