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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-13, Page 8giv+ AIPPO ettei than for keep* • Wed only 'at liL BARBER p cents anaappIcaiion Get the Service and you get all. 1.1 Just ARRIVED A large shipment of the Finest Shoes we can buy and . at prices low enough to please. Have a look at our Shoes and be convinced. High grade Man. Flour $3.40 Redpath Sugar $7.50 W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. AT Hutchi son's • A Big Ca tte-”,Mr. William He- Mailgall, of °pod% who for many gears has been A noted garden- etrshowed us thia week:-: Sher, Horn Garrott. ,Of ills' own growing. which measured 13 inet is'found the top, was eight Undies long and weighed one and three-quarter pounds. It will take a lot of beating, For the Fire Saferera: The appeal 'made by the Red Cross Society for the relief of the fire sufferers in Northern"Ontario, has been most gen- erously responded to, the first ship- ment being made on Wednesday, Oct. llth. Members of the Society will be at the Carnegie Library on' Monday and Tuesday afternoons, October lOth and llth, to receive further dona- tions. Parcels may be left at any time at Sproat & Sproat's store. The Late Mrs. Quinlan—Elizabeth King, widow of the late Humphrey Quinlan, and one of the oldest resi- dents of Egmondville, passed away at her home in the village on Saturday last, at the age of 80 years. She is survived by a family of three sons and five daughters, Mrs. Webb• and Mrs. Pritchard, Newark; Mrs. Green, Cleveland; Mrs. Nicholson, Detroit ; Mrs. Pierce, ^uluth; John, of Cleve- land; George, of Minnesota, •and Daniel, of Egmondville. The funeral was held from her late home on Mon- day afternoon, interment being made in Egmondville Cemetery. CUPS AND SAUCERS—Of best Eng- lish ware, plain white, per doz $2.25 Cups oply Clover Leaf Cups and saucers $2.71 Clover Leaf Cups only $2.00 JUGS—In assorted patterns, shapes ' • and sizes. Half pint, regular 50c for 40c Pint, regular 75c, for 50c One and a half pints, regular 95c, for 75c EASIFIRST—On and after Saturday, October 14th, we offer— Easifirst in 3 Ib. pails for 55c Easifirst in 1 lb. pails for 20c Easifirst as a shortening is one of the best and a Real Economy, as it requires only one-half the quantity of lard, and not more should be. used. x.: SWEET REI) PEPPERS have been hard to get. We have them now. TEA.—Our Black Tea retains its popularity and our price is still 2 pounds for .......... ...,...$1.00 COFFEE.—If you have not been get- ting a first-class Coffee at a low price, try ours at per pound40c VINEGAR—If you buy your vinegars from us we can safely guarantee the results as we have the manu- facturer's written guarantee to that effect. BUTTER,—If you have difficulty in getting Good Dairy Butter, come to the North End Grocery. F. P. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166., HAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET MADE OVER INTO BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE COSY RUGS Wool, Ingrain, Union, Wil- ton, Tapestry and Brussels, all made into Beautiful, Cosy Rugs, for the Arch, Hearth, Piano, Bed and Dresser, or in Hall. Run- ners any width up to 36 inches to any length desired according to amount of material supplied. Our prices are low and workmanship the BEST. Samples may be seen and further information obtain- ed at McDOUGALL'S in Egmondville. or write— BROWN & PROUD CO. HESPELER, ONT. The Bowlers.—The rink competition for the four pairs of lawn bowls which has been in progress at the local green for some weeks and which has caused unusual interest among the bowlers, was finished on Friday even- ing last, when Dr. BechleS, met J. Broderick's rink in the finals, before a very large gallery. The Broderick rink got away with a five end on the start, and this lead their opponents were not able to overcome, although at times they were close to it, and the game throughout was keen and excit- ing. 'rhe following composed the rinks in the finals: W. R. Smith, E. H, Close, D. Fell and Dr.. Bechley, skip; Wm. Wilson, W. Thompson, J. Mactavish and J. Broderick, skip. JUNK DEALER / I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hides, Wool and Fowl. Will pay good pric- er. Apply to MAX WOLSH, 28424f Seaforth, Ont. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth !Agent for Singer Sewing acchines., and General In- 'lltrance Agent. FOWL WANTED Ail kinds of Fowl taken at Silver- botF3 Bien'ncb� Main Street, Seaforth, flays in each week. High. jldt :911156. Price.. I. HUDSON, <tg . Manager. G. W. V. A. Notes.—The opening dance, held in the club rooms Tues- day evening, was a decided success in every way and augurs well for the success of the club this season. The large number present evidently en- joyed themselves to the utmost. The executive hope to see every one a member for the coming season. The thanks of the officers are due the ladies of the auxiliary for the bount- eous lunch provided. The new man- ager, Mr. Ray Holmes, has everything in fine order. Preparations are now beink made for the euchre for Oct. 24th. The rooms are open from 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m, and from 7 p.m. to 11 p,m, in the evening. The Executive will make a canvas for members this week or early next week and it is to be hoped everyone desirious of up- holding a good institution will join up and boost our elub. • Pioneer Newspaper Woman Pass- es.—The death of Miss Katherine Adair McGillicuddy, one of the pioneer newspaper women of Ontario, took place suddenly Monday afternoon at the residence of ler brother, Thomas McGillicuddy, 72 Barlett Avenue To- ronto. Miss McGillicuddy was one of the pioneer compositors of the prov- ince, having taken an active part in rhe establishment of yyh�e Brussels Post when it was founded fifty years ego by her brothers, the late Daniel McGillicuddy and his surviving bro- ther, Thomas. Later, when the Gode- rich Signal was purchased, the county news page as it now features in many county town papers throughout the Dominion was edited by, her, and her sister, Miss Eleanor, assisted her at this work. Miss McGillicuddy, was in her 70th year, was born in Limerick, Ireland, coming to Canada as a child with herarents when her father, a veteran of he Crimean War, was assigned to the Halifax garrison. The family moved to Kingston, where her elder brother, Daniel, was for some time employed on the Kingston Whig and later to Toronto. After- wards the family moved to Huron County. Miss McGillicuddy is sur- vived by one brother, Thomas, chief clerk of .the provincial department of Agriculture. Postal Information. — Place your name and address or your box num- ber on the outside of all your letters and parcels. This is not compulsory but is strongly recommended in your own interest. Why? With your name and address or box number on any letter or parcel that cannot be delivered for any reason, it will be returned promptly to you unopened. When the name of the sender is not on the letter or parcel, it is, sent to the Dead Letter Office where it is opened and recorded, causing much delay and inconvenience. A great number of letters are mailed every day to the wrong address, wrong street or number, or wrong post 'of- fice. This may be due to careless- ness nr lack of knowledge on the part of the sender, but these letters are all important and of value and their prompt return to the sender by the Post Office Department at no cost is a valuable privilege. Register all letters containing money, valuable papers, articles, etc., the fee is but ten cents and provides ample secur- ity. Use good quality envelopes and see that your letter is properly seal- ed. sibs The Council.—The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with the following members present: Mayor Golding, Reeve Parke, Coun- cillors Geo. P. Cardno, W. E. Chap- man, W. A. Crich and J. W. Beattie. The report of the Finance Committee was adopted and the following ao- t ;40I0il t.'aaiary, A. tobt*, 390; , Alex. Mont, w#ges, $11.23.$ King Edward• Sani- tarium, -account, $48.45; Dominion Bank, safety de oast box $8; G.T,R. eroasing protection, $2,36; J. A. WU- liams, stamps, $16; Bell Telephone Co, ' phone, $2:06; Geo. A. Sills ; & Sons, account, 34.15• MeLean Bros., account, $112.90; A. McDonald, account, 366• Robert Edgar, wages, $60, R. Bell E. & T. Co., account. $10.23. Cardno —Chapman.—That the purchasing of coal for the town be left in the hands of the Property 'Committee. Cardno —Crich.—That 33,600 be given the public utility commission on account, waterworks. Also Collegiate Inati- ts to be advanced money required un- til they receive their grant from the county. By -Law No. 240 /or the Town of Seaforth for 1922, concern- ing the waterworks, was given its several readings and finally passed. By-law No. 241, 1922, amending the oiling bylaw, adding Market Street from Jarvis Street to Louisa Street, to the list of streets, was given its several readings and passed. Parke —Beattie.—That the Property Com- mittee be instructed to have chimney on the south side of town hall repair- ed. Cardno—Chapman.—That the collector's roll for 1921 be accepted and the collector be given credit for the amounts remaining uncollected on the roll. Cardno—Chapman. — That notes to the amount of $9000 be re- turned to the Robert. Bell E. & T. Co. an that notes to the amount of $} ,1'l4 be accepted in !leu thereof oli account guarantee. Our Fall 14retirer Crooda have ar- rived and are new on display. ' We will be pleased 1t12` show you the new line of Ha e • Wallets Bill Folds Collar Bags Music Cases Writing Caaes • Bridge Sete Shopping Lists Key Caere Thompsons' IBOOKSTORE - SEAFORTIJ • Top buggy for sale in good repair for quick sale, $10. Apply at Expositor Office. 2861x1 Arrived.—Carload of Portland cement, hy- drated lime, gypsum board and Cardwell plas- ter. Geo. A. Sills & Sons. Hardware. 2860-2 Deer, Moose and trapping licenses for sale now. George A. Sills & Sons, Hardware. 2860-2 Wanted—Live poultry every Wednesday dorenoon, at the Royal Hotel stables. High- est cash price. J. G. McMichael. Phone 6-247. 2864-tf Accounts Ready.—All aeoounta are due on the lot of October. We will be pleased to have prompt settlement, as 'we require all the funds wehave outstanding this year. Geo. A. Sills & Sons, Seaforth. 2860-2 A -new telephone directory has just been distributed by mail to Seaforth Bubo, ribers. Miso McCormack. Branch Manager, would be glad to hear from any telephone users who have not received their copy of the new assure 2861-1 For Sale.—.One Pandora Range, 1 revolv- ing sanitary stone churn (the Eureka). one flat topped desk 42 inehc, by SO inches 4 drawers. All n first class condition. with J. G. Laing, Seaforth. . 286002 House For Sale.—Desirable ...dwelling for pale trochaos t condition ad po.'oseeion given immediately. Situated on West Gode- riob Street, Seaforth, Ont. For particulars apply to Mn. W. L. Ferguson. or Jame, Watson. Real Estate Agent. 2856-tf For Sale.—A six -room frame cottage, situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Elgmondville Presbyterian churdh. This cottage stands on half an pore of ground; is electric lighted, and has hard and soft water. and is in first-class condition. There are several fruit trees. a variety of small fruit and a good sera and henhouse. For further particulam apply on premises, or to Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, R. R. No. 5. Sea - forth P. O. 2854-18 a Death of Thomas Henderson.— Many readers will sincerely regret to learn of the death of Mr. Thomas Henderson, which occurred at his hone on West William Street, on Wednesday evening, in his 74th year. Mr. Henderson had been in poor health for the past two years, but was able to be about the greater part of the time, until Thursday last when he suffered a fall on the verandah steps at his home, and although no bones were broken, the shock proved toe much for him in his enfeebled condition, and he gradually sank un- til the end came Wednesday evening. The deceased was born in McKillop township, where the greater part of his life was spent. In 1874 he was united in marriage to Margaret Dick- son, daughter of the late George Dickson, of McKillop, and after his Marriage resided for many years on his farm on the llth concession. He afterwards purchased a farm on the 5th concession of Hullett, where he continued to live until about thirteen years ago, when he retired from farming and purchased a home in Seaforth where he has since resided. He was a member of First Presby- terian church and a man of genial ways and kindly disposition, who possessed the esteem and respect of many friends. Mr. Henderson is sur- vived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. John McIntosh, of Seaforth, and also by two brothers, Messrs. Henry Henderson, of McKillop, and John, of Egmondville, and '"one sister, Mrs. Best, of Pickford, Michigan. The funeral will be held' from his late home on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and interment: will be made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. New Books.—The following books have been received at the Public Library and have been placed in cir- culation: Fiction — The Borough Treasure, Fletcher; The Unlighted House, Hay; If Winter Comes, Hut- chinson; Doors of the Night, Pack- ard; Homestead Ranch, Young; Abbe Pierre, Hudson; Black Rock, Connor; Million Dollar Mystery, MacGrath ; The Foliowing of the Star, Barclay. Non-Fiction—The Haunts of Life, Thomson; Evolution of Modern Medi- cine, Osler; The New Heavens, Hale; Selected Articles on Immigration, Phelps; Social Work, Devine; Psy- choanalysis, Brill; Music and Lyrical Poems, Freeman; A Handful of Stars, Boreham; Books in General, Squire; Wild Bush Tribes of Africa, Claridge; Tahiti, Tahoti; Inns and Taverns of Pickwick, Matz; Riviera of Corniehe Road, Treves; Sir Roger de Coverley, Addison; An English Anthology of Prose and Verse, Newbolt; Adven- tures of a Tropical Tramp Foster ; Where the Strange Trails Tramp, Down, Men and Manners in Parliament, Lucy; Will Power and Work, Payot; Eminent Chemists of our Time, Har- row; Face to face With Great Music- ians, Isaacson; The Art of Home Decoration, Northend; Queen Alex- andra, Travbridge. Juvenile—Mise Billy Married, Porter; Little Friends in Feathers, McFee; Aprilly, Abbott; Secret Stairs, Deland; The Dragon's Secret, Scarman; The Bryne Girls, Maule; Boys' Home Book of Science and Construction, Morgan; Stories Always New, Morris; Strange Neigh - burs, Starr; Pon -a -time Tales„Clarke; Little People of the Garden, Dyer ; The Wreck Minters, Rolt-Wheeler• The Gray Wolf Stories, Sexton; Erick and Selby, Spyri; The Story of Rico, Spyri; Merry Tales for Children, Bailey; Kick Formation, Barbour ; Left Half Harmon, Barbour; Thank- ful Spicers, Brownell; Indian Old Man Stories, Russell; Mary in New Mexico, Johnson; Orphant Annie, Gruelle; Bouncing Bet, Gray; Mary Frances Story Book, Fryer; Story Lady's Book, Faulkner; Sunny Sam, Farrington; The Boys' Book of Rail- roads, Crump; Toilers of the Trails, Marsh; Down a Down Derry, De la Mare; The Sky Movies, Johnson; Tree Top Morning, Wetherald; Dr. Tam O'Shanter, Robinson. Dillon—Curtin.—A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Wednes- day morning, October llth, when Mary Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Curtin, Huron Road East, was united in marriage to Mr. Louis Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon, of Dublin, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. F. Goetz. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in ivory satin charmeuse with bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Anna Curtin, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and was attired in orchid crepe satin with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Columbia ruses. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Norman Dillon. • After the ceremony the bridal party motor- ed to the home of the bride's parents where a dainty wedding breakfast was served, after which the bride and groom left on the afternoon train on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Buffalo i and Niagara Falls. The bride travel- led in a suit of nate tricotine with hat to match. The best wishes of a host of friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. Local Briefs.—There was a slight snow flurry on Tuesday afternoon, the first of the season.— Mr. John Scott, who has spent the past year in the West, arrived at his home in Rox- boro this week.—Messrs. Reg Kers- NOW SHOWING THOMAS MEIGHEN in THE BACHELOR DADDY —Produced by Paramount— Down where the bandits still flourish, There where each day marks a raid, Where nought hut a grudge does one nourish; Yes, that's where our story is laid. Of a man who was man, for he proved it, Who gave his life to an ideal, Whose mind was a wall, yet he mov- ed it In a way that all others must feel. Five kiddies left parentless, lonely, Willed on to this bachelor man. They twined round his heart as, well, only A bunch of cute 'kktdikins' can. Go, get Your Best Friends and Bring Them to See this, One of the Finest Pictures of this or any other year. Thursday, Friday, Saturday NO INCREASE IN PRICES Princess Strand THUR., FRI., SAT. HERE'S THE BIG EVENT! Dick Barthelmess, now a star in his own right, heading his own com- pany, makes his first picture. And what a picture an epic of mountain mothers and mountain men; And of a boy who leaps to Man- hood in life's greatest test! ONE QF THE THREE BIGGEST DRAMAS OF THE YEAR -AND THAT'S THE PLAIN, UNVARNISH- ED TRUTH! RICHARD BARTHELMESS and an All Star Cast in "TOL'ABLE DAVID” A First National Attraction —ADDED EXTRA— , BUSTER KEATON —in— "THE COPS" • Life says: "If you like Buster Keaton (and if yon don't, bow do you get that way?) don't mise this delirious debauch of Nonsense." Adults 20c, 8.15 p.m. Children 18c As we can't show all the good ones we show nothing but the bast. Shand it We F W'.' +(let o s at'here ilI i be a fgeiitldlifing a:.wlnter— W, - Jy Inc, 'of = :Hain iton, WAS a weekend stet at_. the owe of Mr, H. Edge:, r, Neie n Maya, of New York was here this week visitl hie , y' Wf ther, Mr, T. E. I;iaye.—Mr, Rufus inter, returned -to Nelson, B. C. on Tuesday.—Mr. W. Laing, of Milver, ton, spent the week end with his par- totehareA. T. Coope,, of Ciin- YoU M st See Our" f, ril- ton, Secretary etary oP the Hump County 1 �i Temperance Association, will speak in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning.—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rose, of • L'rueipit, Dr. Brearton, wife and two giant Assembly of New children, of Toronto, and Mrs, Aseel- stein, of Timmins, were guests this I week at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. John, Beattie, Main Street. Mise.! Gertrude Coates, of tondos, r is a Fall . Dresses, 'Coats and guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. W. Ament.--Mr. Edmund Keating, who has been on the Bank of Com -I morce staff for the past two years, Suits to fully Appreciate' has accepted a position with the 'Na- tional Cash Register Company, De- t troit.—Mrs. Burke and Miss Burk - of Ottawa, are the guests of Mr Joseph returned J. u Roberta the R e a 11 y Wonderf o f has returned from Waubanshene, Muskoka.—Mr. J. W. T. Dickson, of , the Post Office Department, Winn , peg, was visiting old friends here s week. Mr. Dickson is an old�i.o ro boy and a son of the late John, Dick- Values- We Are Offering son.—Mr. Rae Carpenter, of the Bank '` of Commerce, Dresden, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. G. A. Sills. —Mr. Goetz, of Hamilton, is the guest of his son, Rev. Father Goetz.—The Neil Shaw Auxiliary of the Egmond- ville church intend holding a bazaar in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon, October 21st. Tea will be served from 6 to 8.—Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, teas the guest this week of Mrs, W. D, Bright.—Mrs. J. L. Dorsey, of Duluth, Minnesota, is spending a few weeks with friends here.—Mr. Kenneth Ament, who has been Teller in the Canadian Bank of Commerce here for some time, has been transferred to the Timmins branch of that bank, and left on Thursday to take up his new duties. —Mrs. A. D. Sutherland and Mrs. L. T. DeLacey acted as judges at the Dublin School Fair on Thursday last. —Mr, and Mrs. A. Wankel and daugh- ters, Misses Ethel and Irene, have returned from a motor trip to Port Elgin.—Rev. W. J. Clark, D.D., Mod- erator of the General Assembly and a former assistant of Rev. A, D. Mc- Donald, D.D., of First- Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, will address a Pres- byterial Conference to be held in Wil- lis' Church, Clinton, on Friday even- ing.—Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert, of To- ronto, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitche- son, Jr., at Roxboro.—Miss Jessie Mc- Millan, of Toronto, spent, the week end at her home in Egmondville.— Mrs. F. D. Hutchison was visiting with Mitchell friends last week.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Barber spent the week end with friends in Woodstock.—The Ladies' Aid held a very successful tea in the school room of the Pres- byterian church on Friday evening last. The proceeds amounted to $75. —Mr. L. Fleurcheutz is visiting with London friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay, Bayfield; Mrs. Pethick, of Orillia, and Mr. P. Burgard, of Ham- ilton, were here on Wednesday at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Alexander McKay.—Rev. R. Fulton Irwin left this week on a hunting trip to Tobermory on the Bruce Penin- sula.—Mr, Anderson Coulter, of In- gersoll, is tearing down the old house on the lot he purchased on Goderich Street West, and intends replacing it with a modern bungalow. -110. Jas. Aitcheson, Sr., of Roxboro, and his niece, Mrs. L. Worden, of Staffs, left on Monday for Toronto, to visit Mrs. Aitcheson, who is seriously ill in the hospital in that city.—Mr. Leslie Bristow, of London, spent Sunday at his home here.—Miss Belle Ballan- tyne, of Waterloo, spent the week end with her father and sister here.—Miss Jackson has returned to her home in Egmondville, after spending the sum- mer with her.. brothers in Lethbridge and Calgary.—Mr. Robert Gemmell, of Brussels, spent Sunday with friends in town.—Miss Ina Gray left on Saturday to ,accept a position in Buffalo.—Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Millar motored down from Angus on Satur- day and are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, James Street.—Misses Betty and Patsy Southgate, who spent the summer' on Manitoulin Island, have returned to their home here.—Mrs. Joseph Can- ning left on Tuesday to visit her bro- ther, Dr. Evans, in Duluth.—Mrs. George Seip has returned from a visit with relatives in New Hamburg.— The young ladies of St. James' church intend holding a dance in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening next. Black - stone's orchestra will supply the mus- ic.—Word was received here on Thursday of the death' at Woodrow, Sask., of Mrs. G. A. Gray. Mrs. Gray was a sister of Mr. Charles Brodie, of this town, and was well known here before her removal to the West some years ago.—Miss Grace Elgie has returned from a visit with Toronto friends.—Mr. F. D. Buck and family have moved into the apart- ments above the photo gallery on Main Street.—The Presbyterian choir was in Auburn oil Monday night and in Exeter on Wednesday evening sup- plying the musical part of the pro- grammes for the entertainments held in those places.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Miss Campbell were visiting with Stratford friend- last week.—Mrs, S. Dorrance inns re - beckon you to call and see out-Ready- spent from Cleveland, where - she spent some months with relatives.— to Wear Apparel. The Public School was closed on Thursday and Friday of this week, the teachers being in attendance at the East Huron Teachers' Associa- tion Convention being held at Brus- sels.—Bev. W, D. McDonald, of At- wood, was inducted into the pastor- ate of Egmondville Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon of this week.—Mies -Evelyn Adams and Beth Barton, of the London Normal School, are spending a few days at their homes here.—The Bed Cross will be opened every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. 'eintil further notice. (Additional Local on page 4) Before You Buy Your Fall and Winter Apparel you should certainly inspect the beau- tiful new styles here and we know the unusually low prices on these garments will please you. Fall & Winter Dresses. Fall & Winter Coats Fall & Winter Suits $12 to $35 $15 to $50 $15 to $40 Style and Quality, Value and Service w P ni,R +r:`fit n1 tisk h"rr Y' J. Mactavish Seaforth To Please and Satisfy You is Our Ambition dr