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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-06, Page 8(t. , •1• et the Service and you get an. Wafter Robinson CENTRAL BARBER SHOP —Opposite Post Office- • r c Per w Cent. Our Shoes are the Best that Money will buy, and our Prices are the Lowest. FIVE PER CENT. OFF ALL SHOES FOR CASH It will pay you well to come to Egmondville for your Shoes. We are Paying 35r for Eggs. Buy your Shirtings, Prints and Ginghams in Egmondville. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. wiiindebese To break up a Cold is to head off danger. A little Cold can cause a lot of trou- ble. Laxative Cod Tablets With Aspirin are as good as can be pro- duced for the quick break- ing of Colds, and the pre- vention of Grippe and Influ- enza. E. UMBACH Druggist and Stationer SEAFORTH. PHONE 28 Hutchi son's GROCERY 100 Cakes Victor Soap Free It is claimed by the manufacturers that Victor Soap is a little Better than other Soaps, and it looks better. To the first 100 Customers we will give one full-sized Cake of Victor Soap FREE whether you buy another 3 cakes for 25c or not. No_two free cakes to any one Customer. Buy London Special Soap We don't claim this is better than ordinary Soap, but it's like getting 2 cakes for the price of one, because it is twice the weight. Swan's Down Cake Flour At last we have it, per package...40c POTATOES of Good Quality at special prices. Now is the time to stock up for Win- ter. Fresh Eggs and Good Dairy Butter wanted at all times. F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER . Phone 166. 'Priv in Your Films 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 eypres.: sion: • "We're there at the finish." "If it isn't Eastman • Film, it isn't Kodak Film," Insist on the Fihn in • the yellow. box. E. TACH Phat B. illesitorth - • Call Accepted.—At a special meet- ing of Stratford Presbytery, held on Thursday morning last, a call to Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Atwood, from Egmondville, was moderated, and ac- cepted by Mr. McDonald, who will preach his farewell sermon in Atwood on Sunday, October 8th, Several members of the Egmondville church and Rev. F. 11. Larkin, D.D., of Sea - forth, attended the meeting to press the can. The induction of the new pastor will take place In the Egmond- ville church on Friday, October 13th. Seaforth Highlanders.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth Highlanders Band was held in the band rooms on Tuesday evening last. The reports read by the various officials showed the pasr season to have been a most successful one from every standpoint, The following officers were elected: President, Melvin McPhee.; Vice -Presi- dent, E. L. Box; Sec.-Treas., Dalton Reid; Managing Committee, Malcolm McLeod, Dawson Reid, 0. Snowden; Auditors, Malcolm McLeod and Earl Smith; Conductor, Wm, Freeman. Muldrew—Fraser.—A wedding of interest to many old friends of the groom irr this district was solemnized on Wednesday avening, September 20th, at six o'clock, in St, Andrew's Church, North Vancouver, when Rev. J. S. Muldrew was united in rnarriage to Miss Violet Sterling Fraser, daughter of Mrs. N. M. Fraser, of North Vancouver, Mr. Muldrew is an old Egmondville boy and a brother of Mrs. R. Scarlett and Mrs. J. R. Scott, of McKillop. Kerr—McMichael..A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at the Manse, by Rev. F. H. Larkin,D.D., on Satur- day evening last, when Anna Eliza- beth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McMichael, of Harpurhey, was united in marriage to Mr. James Alexander Kerr, son of Mr. and- Mrs, John Kerr, of Seaforth. The blride has been on the staff of the Bank of Commerce for some time, while the groom was formerly the manager of the Huron Flax Mflls, and both have many friends who will wish them every suceess. He Ts Not of this Generation.— Never in kis lifetime of eighty-nine years has George Hill, of Delaware, broken the Sabbath day by even harnessing a horse. He was born in Scotland, August 22, 1933. Thomas Hill, a blacksmith, by trade, his twin brother, died at Seaforth, Ont., two years ago, and until that date they were the oldest male twins in the British Empire. They were brought up in strict Presbyterianism of the old school and, although it is sixty- four years since Mr. Hill came to re- side in Canada, he has never worked or driven one orlis horses on Sun- day. Despite his advanced years, he still works daily around his farm, where he has resided most of the years he has spent on this side of the Atlantic. He is a veteran of the Fenian Raid, having responded to the call to arms in Ins when Canada was threatened with an invasion by thousands of members of a secret fra- ternal society, strongly opposed to the British Empire. .es Appleton—Chesney. — A charming autumn wedding was solemnized at Knox Presbyterian church on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week at 2.30, when one of Stratford's most popu- lar young ladies, Miss Jessie Ross (Doss) Chesney, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Franklin F. Appleton, only son of the late F. F. Appleton and Mrs. Appleton, of Toronto. Rev. Robert Martin, D.D., pastor of the chureh, officiated. The bride, attrac- tively gowned in ivory crepe de chine, with pearl trimmings, wreath and veil caught up with orange blos- soms, and carrying a bouquet of white roses, was given away by her father and entered the church to the strains 01 Lohengrin's wedding march, play- ed by•her friend, Mrs. Henry Easun. She was attended by Miss Eleanor Hyslop, Daly Avenue, daintly attired in wanton pink satin with large pic- ture' hat, and carrying Ophelia ros- es. Mr. L. W. Knowles, Walkerville, supported the groom. Mr. Pierson Chesney, brother of the bride, and Mr. SPAR Brneialoter, acted as ushers. During the signing of the register Miss Florence Reynolds sang, "Be- loved it is Morn,' ' in a moet pleasing voice. The front of the church was Malt artistically decorated for the occasion, with beautiful autumn towers, While knobs of smilax adorn- thsi Sags itsitettidil by the guests. • e vt.1 -4 gat ' recap WAS 401 lat the�fthe Wide% .Parentel Okla ) *Other the bride, attired n bek efipton vdth jet tr4M31111URS'nnd Nt2se eitinfle* ten. mother of the WSW, attired in buffet luncheon was ae in the *ewe canton, received, treats. A spacious dining room whie was pre- fusely decorated with autumn flowers. The wedding cake, a work of, art, oc- cupied the centre of the table, over which hung a cluster of smilax, the ends entwined with white ribbons suspending over the table. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Appleton left by motor on a honeymoon trip through New York State, the bride travelling in a suit of brown velour. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 52 Rochester Ave., Lawrence Park, Toronto, Ont., where they will have the best wishes of a host of Stratford friends. Among th out-of-town guests present were: r. and Mrs. Melza Noble and child- ren, Hamilton; and Mrs. F. F. Apple- ton, Toronto. 'HoPPY Thought Range, reservoir, water front, warming closet, good baker ; excellent condition. 'Reid Bros. Phony 19, 2860-1 ArrIved.—Carload of Portland cement. 117- drated lime, 'gypsum board and 'hardwall plas- ter. Geo. A. 3115s & So., Hardware. 2860.2 Deer, Moose and trapp,ing licensm for sale now. George A. Sits & Sons, Hardware. 2860-2 Larry Semen, "The Rent Collector," will be at the Strand Theatre to -night, but "Don't T 11 E .e yth'im " Wallie Reid, Gloria Swan- son and Mott Dexter. 2860-1 Wanted.—Live poultry every Wednesday forenoon, at the Royal Hotel stablm. High- est cash price. J. G. McMichael. Phone 6-247. • 2864-tf Accounts Ready.—All amounts are due on the lot of October. We will be pleased to have prompt settlement, as we require all • the funds we have oubtanding this year. Geo. A. Sills & Sons, Seaforth. 2860.2 For Sala—One Pandora Range. 1 revolv- ing sanitary stone churn (the Eureka), one flat topped desk 42 inches, by 30, inchos with 4 drawers. All in first class condfLiten. J. C. Laing. Seuforth. 2860x2 Hansa For Saln—Dmirable dwelling for sale in first elms condition and possmslon given immedildtely. Situated on West Gode- rich Street, Sdneerth, Ont. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. L. Ferguson, ur James Walaon. Real Estate Agent. 2856-55 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Prmby- terian Church will serve a 25c supper in the school room of the church on Friday after- noon, October 6th, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Pro- ceeds will go towards replenishing supplies for the church kitchen. Everyone welcome Everybody come and enjoy a good supper for 25 rents. 2859-2 For Saln—A six -room frame cottage, situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian churdh. Thb cottage stands on half an acre of ground; is electric lighted, and has hard and soft water, and is in first -clam condition. There are severe/ fruit tress, a variety of email fruit and a good darn and henhouse. For further particulars apply on premises, or to Mr. Thom. O'Loughlin, R. R. No. 8, Sea - forth P. 0. 2854-tf G.W.V.A. Notes. Arrangements are now complete for the reopening of the Club Rooms on Tuesday even- ing, October 10th. Armstrong's Orchestra,, of Parkhill, will provide the music for the occasion. The Executive hope to increase the large membership of last year when they commence their canvass next week,' The fee of five dollars for the season for an institution of this kind should be acceptable to everyone desirious of having a clean place of amuse- ment in the town. Mr, Ray Holmes succeeds Mr. Wilson as manager. Names of your friends should be handed in to the Secretary to be plac- ed on the mailing list. Invitations are now being sent out for the open- ing affair and as it is not confined to members only, the officers would ap- preciate the receipt of names of any desiring to attend. Appointed Dean of Trinity College. —The Toronto Telegram of Septem- ber 26th, contains a splendid portrait of Prof. L. C. A. Hodgins, M.A., an old Seaforth boy, and a son of the late Rev. J. W. Hodgins, for some years rector of St. Thomas' church. The Telegram says: "Prof. L. C. A. Hodgins, M.A., has been appointed dean of Trinity College, succeeding Dr. A. H. Young, M.A., LL.D. He was born in Thamesford, Ont., and is a son of the late Rev. J. W. Hodgius, who for many years was rector at Stratford. He was educated at Sea - forth Collegiate, and entered Trinity College in 1900, graduating with a B.A. in 1904 and the Burnside Schol- arship for ,Englisla and history. In 1905 he graduated from the Univers- ity of Toronto with an M.A. degree, and from Harvard in 1907 with an M.A., taking a post -graduate course at Cambridge, Eng. He will continue as assistant professor of English lit- erature at Trinity. In addition to having a brilliant scholastic vareer, Dean Hodgins served as liaison of- ficer at Verdun, and in Alsace with the Fifth French army, having gone overseas from the United States in 1916." Received Doctor of Divinity Degree. —The Times, of Victoria, B.C., under date of September 23rd, contains -the following article on Rev. Joseph Mc- Coy, M.A., D.D., a former pastor of Egmondville Presbyterian church, and well remembered by many old friends in this vicinity: "Rev. Joseph McCoy, M.A., of, Knox Presbyterian church, has been honored by Westminster Hall Theological College receiving from it the degree of Doctor of Divinity at it.; recent convocation held in Mount Pleasant Church, Vancouver. Others receiving the same honor were Rev. A. E. Mitchell, M.A., of Mount Pleasant Ghurch and Rev. Roderic G. MacBeth, M.A.,, of St. Paul's, both of Vancouver. Rev. Joseph McCoy was born fit Hamilton, Ont., and educated at Hamilton0Collegiate Institute. He proceeded to Toronto University from which he graduated in 1875, having been a first-clasa honor man throughout his entire course, and carrying off the silver medal in the DepartMent of Natural Science. The following year he took his M.A. Entering Knox Theological College he was privileged to sit under the late Rev. Wm, Coven, M.A., D.D., and his associate professors. Here again Dr. McCoy was a first-class honor and scholarship man through. Out. On February 3rd, 1979, Doctor McCoy was ordained and inducted in- to the pastoral charge of Egrnondville w_•10: te•ypii:aaet„ s, ho. Good; ‘0"uti111!a4;ovr' rived and are'l Ilea &Rs' „„koy0 Wallets• Bill lires146 Collar Bags 0 C Bridge setaWli • 0 , ".r,'ssP - ThOMPSOnSi 1100HSTOMIC• ; SEAFOlan T,og Igt;01;'w;"sq'est ,11;b4mpwipti beti th •t the .hetne of Nr, and .kfra. Few. Agv,, 4Wer the, Pinmik ene The '1301803 gitechtel with Mr,,, Eaz4 Van' Hgmoud tits suseMnPaldst, Were . at 014, Monday night, taking part in. the arthiremory concert in St. An- drew's Presbyterian church. — Miss Woods of, Bayfield, 'was the guest 'of Miss GraceSearlett last week end.—Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eyrie, of Sarnia, were town visitors this week, --..Mrs, W. IL Bristow had as her Cleat' this week, her niece, Miss E. Deem, of Cleveland. — Master Francis Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cleary, of near Seaforth, had the misfortune to fair and fracture his collar bone on Monday last—Mr. and Mrs. John Neely' and son and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, of London, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. S. Neely.—Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Kay and Mr; and Mrs. C. A. Jarvis and son, of Toronto, were visiting with friends in town this week:—Mr. and Mrs. Merman McLeod, of Port Huron, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Box. --Mr. and Mrs. Wegg left this week for Toronto, where they intend to spend the winter. -,Mrs. A. Scott and, Miss Clarissa, of Ottawa, are guests at the home of Mrs.. Grieve and Miss Scott, in Har- purhey.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Umbach, Mrs. John Rankin and Mr. Frank Rankin, motored to Kitchener for the week encl.—Mr. Arnold Bell, who has been spending some months in the west, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. J. R. Habkirk.—Mr. Harold D'Alton arrived here from his home in Ireland this week to take a posi- tion on the staff of th g Canadian Bank of Commerce.—Mrs. 0. Neil, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs. W. G. Willis and Mrs. T. S. Smith were in Gode_ rich on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Goderich, were the guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott.— Miss Gertrude Cardnor of Milverton, spent the week end at her home here. —Mrs. Donald Clark, of Egmontville, left last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs" T. Colbert, in Ilderton.—Miss Anna Neville, of London, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. Devereux, Huron Road.—Mrs. H. C. Box is spending a few days at her home in Strathroy.—Mr. William Ferguson, who recently disposed of his residence on Goderich Street west, to Mr. W. Scott, is moving with his family this week to Windsor.—The Rob Roy Flour Mill started operations again on Monday with a full staff, after being closed down for the sum- mer.—The choir of First Presbyterian church upder the leadership of Mrs. J. G. Mullen, and with Mr. H. Livens, as accompanist, supplied the musical programme for the anniversary con- cert of the Brussels Methodist church on Monday evening last.—Miss Edith Hunt, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her .parents in McKillop._ Mrs. McBride, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Archibald.—Mr, and Mrs: C. Stew- art and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stewart were in Toronto this week,—Miss Hazel Thompsen, of Brantford, spent Sunday with friends in town.—Mrs, G. M. Chesney left this week to spend a month with her sons in Toronto.— Mr. Lorne Hutehison, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Hutchison.—Miss "Effie McLeod, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Clark, has returned to Detroit.—Mr. Cheoros has greatly improved the appearance of his resi- dence on Goderich Street with a new coat of paint. —Mr. Bemis, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Patton left on Friday for Grant, Michigan, where they will spend the winter.—Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nott, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nott and other friends in this vicinity, have returned to their home in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Nott ac- companied them.—Mr. J. E. Willis, Manager of the Strand Theatre, evi- dently believes that good music should go with good ,pictures, as he has installed a beautiful concert grand piano in his theatre.—Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Habkirk and Mr. Norman Habkirk, of St. Marys, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Hab- kirk in McKillop.—Mr. Rufus Winter is in New York on business this week. —Mrs. W. Jones and daughter, Miss Kathleen, of Toronto, are visiting with Egmondville friends this week.—Miss Vera Dorrance, of the Exeter high school staff, spent the week end at her home in McKillop.,—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cole and daughter and Mrs, Ricilardson, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treffry, of Staffa, spent Sunday with,Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Nott, Huron Road West —Mrs. Morrison, of McKillop, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs, Wm. Davidson, Goderich Street. —Mrs. Charles Hays and son return- ed on Saturday to their home in Ford. —Miss Mary Walker left on Wednes- day to visit friends in Buffalo.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, of Tilsonburg, spent a few days this week with Miss E. Davidson.—In the, report of the successful exhibitors at the Seaforth Fall Fair, published last week, the award for Irish Cobbler and any other variety early potatoes, was giv- en to Mr. Wm. Charters, of the Mill Road. This was incorrect, the suc- cessful exhibitor being Mr. William Cameron, North Main Street.—Miss L. Staples, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J: Mactavish, re- turned to her home in Ingersoll on Monday.—Mrs. R. Fraser and Miss Pearl McMinn were at Palmerston this week attending the funeral of the latter's *other -in -14W, the late Robert Boyd.—Miss Janet Scott is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Murray, in Ittimilton.The Ladies.' Aid of 'die Presbyterian Chtirelt Will serve a 25c supper in the school snots of the climb thie, Friday, afternoon, Octob: er 6th, Irian '5 to 7 o'clock.—Mr. Jas. Robb ha's completed his beautiful little bungalow on West William Street, and will occupy it in the course of a week or.twe. in the Presbyter'y'sf Huron. Here he ministeredsuccessfully for 10 years at the end of which time he accepted a call to St. Andrew's church, Chat. ham, New Brunswick. After nine years laboring in that field, he of- fered his services- •to the Home Mis- sion Board under the late beloved, Doctor James Robertson. In 1898 Doctor McCoy game to British Colum- bia to take charge of the Home Mis- sion work along the line of construc- tion of the Columbia and Western Railway with headquarters at Cas, code. He was peculiarly adapted to this work, having a keen understand- ing of humanity and a quick and ready sympathy with all sorts and conditions of men. Here he laid the foundation for much of the splendid work that has since been done in the West Kootenay country. Coming to Victoria in 1903 Dr. McCoy was appointed to the Home Mission charge of Knox, St. Columba, and St. Aidan s Churches. When in 1909 Knox church decided to take a big forward step and become a self-sustaining con- gregation calling its own minister, Doctor McCoy was the unanimous choice of its people. Here he has labered ever since in the mutual love and esteem of his people and of his fellow workers in the ministry in this city. The many 'friends of Knox church people will rejoice with them in this new honor which has been conferred upon their beloved minister, and 'join with them in wishing Dr. 24111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111: RED CEDAR SHINGLES Car of 5X and 3X • just arrived. N. CLUFF & SONS Seaforth Ontario. mumnammammumannammaanii Try this Tootkpaste. Many people say that "No other equals it." lIVELEEN• Cee Made in Canada. 25 cts. per tube. At Umbach's Drug Store. NOW PLAYING Wm. S. Hart in Three Word Brand A 7 Lrt Paramount SPECIAL With features chiselled with the same bold strokes that hewed out the great rocky ranges that form the background of his drama, Hart stands alone, supreme in the portrayal of the Western pioneer. "THREE WORD BRAND" is big every way—abounds in stirring ad- venture; tense action and spontaneous comedy, and has great photographic beauty, COME AT 8.45 P.M. FRIDAY We are putting on a special seven o'clock showing for the Collegiate Students, As a consequence our regular programme will not start un- til 8.45 p.m, (this Friday only.) Princess -Tun RENT COLLECTOR" IS AT THE STRAND. RiliAJD ABOUT HIM ON PAGE ON13—aad "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING." ,.• ,.-.4. . .". ,, . • •, • •„ 1 • ,• e :0 ' '''4'' '''''f ';'P're'N''"°''''''''''''''....,4,4-, 44,,10(li,,,,L When cold weather comes will your wardrobe be ready? Start sewing now! The Standard Designer Quarterly for Fall is just out and it contains the new fall styles — cape :suits, wrap-around skirts, coats, dresses with long draped skirts, the long blouse dress with side panels or tunics, the bouffant evening dress—in fact, everything for all kinds of wear. get the Fall STANDARD -DESIGNER QUARTERLY On sale at our pattern counter now. 25c a copy; 15c if bought with a Standerth Pattern. • REMARKABLE ISLAY OF FALL and WINTER DRESS GO DS ' Richness and beauty of w eave and coloring, attrac- tiveness of quality aid th e very low prices combine to make this Store the be st place to come for dress • materials right now. D%A4 3869 Tremirer) 10588 SIAMARD' DESIGNER ,PATTERNS 400:_m sem= We Show the Newest KREPE KNIT, VILTTR CANTON CREPE.;AND RADIUM. ALLOVER. LACE. STYLISH DRESS GOODS - 65c to '$3.00 STYLISH HOMESPUNS $1.50 to $3.50 STYLISH TWEEDS $1.50 to $3.50 STYLISH SERGES $1.00 to $3.85 STYLISH COATINGS $1.85 to $5.00 • SPECIAL—Big lot of Dress Goods, including fabrics that were as high as $2.50 a. yard. Now on sale at 98c a yard. More New Coats and More New Dresses Received. There is certainly elegance to the New Coats and,Dress- es we are showing that seem to win the admiration of every woman who sees them. You find here the newest style ideas, the lat- est creations and a wealth of colors and fabrics to choose from. COATS $15.00 and upwards, DRESSES $12.50 & upwards • We are particularly for., timate in being. able to offm* some exceptional values. You surely want to see them. COME! 4 actavish 6.! .ti.,66.,•ie(06.i,601tAt.,,,,,..t.