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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-20, Page 8the .thing to give well-groomed appear - inn Detroit. Better than j ;vur 'Brilliniine for keep - lin place.. TACOMB_ o' hair. Applied only at CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 20 cents an application Get the Service and you get all. hy Why Are We Selling So Many Shoes? Our Shoes are of the Highest Quality and our Prices the Lowest. Why Pay More? 5 Per Cent. off all Shoes for Spot Cash. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. AT Hutchison's HONER SPECIAL—Clover and bpek- wheat Honey mixed: 5 Ib. tins, 60c; 10 lbs., $L15; 20 lbs for $2.25; 50 lbs. for $5.50; 100 lbs for $10.50. GOLD MEDAL BLACK CEYLON TEA—per pound 75c With each pound of Tea a china cup and saucer free. GOBLIN SOAP—A special hand - cleaner, particularly good for work- men engaged in dirty or greasy work. Regular 7c per Cake; for one week, per cake 5c SOCKEYE SALMON—Same kind as Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf, spe- cial 45c Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf have been 55c, now 50c BROOMS are fully 20 p.c, higherWe have them still at old prices --45c, ..60c, 75c and 95c. SWEET POTATOES, per Ib10c 3 pounds for 25e LARD is higher. Our good quality lard, now worth 25c, still 22c COCOA in bulk, per lb 25e Same grade is being sold in cans at 60c per Ib. WESTON'S FANCY ENGLISH BIS- CUITS—Another shipment, at per pound 40c DAIRY BUTTER.—We are open at all times to buy first-class dairy Butter and at good prices. If, however, the cream has not been kept in a clean, cool, well -ventilat- ed place, and handled in clean ves- sels and thus gets off flavor, our Customers will not buy it. They maye be very particular, and they have a right so to be. If Butter is the least bit tainted please don't bring it here as we don't like to have to refuse it. If Butter is re- jected for table use it loses nearly half its value to us, and we simply cannot afford to buy it. F. F. 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 t information obtain- ed ed at McDOUG ALL'S in Egmondville. or write— BROWN & PROUD CO. HESPELER, ONT. JUNK DEALER I will bay all 'rinds of Junk, Tildes, Wool and Fowl. Will pay good prie- FL Alpply to MAX WOLSH, 2800 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 178. JAMES WATSON Mails Street - Seaforth Agent fdr Singer Sewing. Machines and General In -es Agent,. andel's if -il' "o s". - 1 n € s w care on her en and on e p The pellbeare were her two so I anfl tlNtee sons-in-law; Geex1$a OaM- �cr mamas exon, WW, I •Finnigan; Harry Pretty and Mr. Ed. Molei an intimate A�.ps•'di•er4G - --• of the family. Among those wise at« ndel's 'MESSIAH Sung in the H `ME Will be PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Seaforth • by the South Huron Choral Society. on Friday, October 27 at 8 o'clock ` SOLOISTS Soprano ie Miss E. Oeste cher Contralto - Miss C. Hoist Tenor - - Mr. W. 0. Goodwin Bass - - - Mr. Milne Rennie Chorus of over 100 voices Organist, Mrs. Rennie. Conductor, Mr. A. W. Anderton Tickets, 35c, on sale by Members of the Ladies' Aid. Bank Makes Money.—A despatch from Winnipeg, which appeared in the Toronto Globe on Saturday, says: "During the past year the Provincial Government Savings Bank has made a monthly profit over all expenses of $2000, according to the annual re- port submitted to the Provincial Treasurer." Serious Accident,—Mrs. R. E. Coop- er met with a very unfortunate and serious accident on Monday evening last when she fell down the stairs in her home and fractured both an arm and a leg, besides receiving a bad cut on the head. Unfortunately she was alone at the time, and it was some hours before Dr. Cooper came home and found her lying helpless. She is now doing as well as could he ex- pected, but it will be a long time be- fore she makes a complete recovery. More Big Carrots.—Mr. William McDougall's claim in last week's Expositod of growing the largest Short Horn carrot this season, did not long remain uncontested. Early Friday morning Mr. Joseph Storey, of town, brought one in from his garden which measured 13% inches round the top and 8 inches long and weighed two pounds.. Later the same afternoon Mr. John Snider, of Brucefield, sent in one that measured 8 inches, long, was 13 inches around the top and weighed 2 pounds, 1 ounce. Mr. Snider's record still stands. Clinton Win Scott Shield.—The cor- rect score in the first home and home game between Clinton and Seaforth Collegiate girls' basketball teams for the handsome Shield. given by Mr. H. R. Scott, of Seaforth. was 10-3, in favor of Clinton. On Friday last the local team attended the Clinton Col- legiate sports and turned the tables on the Clinton team, defeating then, by a score of 15-9. Clinton, however, has one point up on the round, which gives them possession of the Shield for this year. ended the funeral from , a distance were: Mr. William Mackay and Harry Pretty, of Torgnto; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Revels, Mrs, Clarence Blanchard, Mr. F. Burgeyd and Mies Isabel Mugford, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Mrs. A. Mug- ford and son Anderson, of Goderich; Mrs M MacLennan of Wroxeter and Mr. Jacob Burgard, Stratford. Ser Umbach's le Sale Ad. on page 8. Coming to Seaforth, Mims Frances Niokuwa, the noted Indian entertainer. on Wednesday. November 22nd. 2862-1 Heavy Framed Building for Sole, alae about 40*20, lot of good aiding inside, also ut• make good driving house or stable. W. Scott 14 Cu. Srucemtd. 1:862-8' Wanted.—Live poultry every Wednesday forenoon, tat. the Royal Hotel stables. High- est GushD rice. J. O. McMichael. F4one 6-247. 2884-tP A Bazaar will be held in the basement of the EgmondiOle Church, under the nose Les of the tied Shaw Auxiliary, on Saturday af- ternoon, Ootober 21st Tea will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock. 2862-1 For Salo --Cement Tile now ready. A good stock of Cement Tile. 4, 6, 6, 7 and 10 inch. Ord,ero for larger tilt promptly 011ed. Prices right Also a car of fresh Portland Cement for sale in any quantity. Give un a call. R. Frost & Son. Seaforth. 2862-! Wanted.—Good aale.man with conveyance to sell farmers at their homes this fall and winter. Salary $e.00 per day and bonus. State age, selling experience and former 11oecupation when applying. Write R. S. Ham- ilton, Graphic Arta Bldg.. Toronto. 2862-1 Thanksgiving Diener. —The Lodlas' Aid of the Methodist Church will hold their annual Thanksgiving Dinner Monday. November 6th. An exceptionally geed programete ie being Prepared: 'Bertha Bright. Contralto, of De- troit. Soloist of the Hudson Quartette of Cen- tral Mrthod!ot church; Rev. Mr. Moyer and Helen, of Goderich, with leadtag local tal- ent 2882-1 Special Optical Offer.—High grade, gold filled spectacles and eye giaoom with hast flat spherical lenses for only 68.60. All other kind of frames and lenses at lowest prices. acumination free by Mr. Hughson. formerly optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan yF Co.. Montreal. The best optical work to he obtained and at moderate prices. Monday and Tuesday, Oc. tuber 20th and Slot Come early. Beattie', .Fair, Seaforth. 2862-2 For Bale.—A ,ix -room frame cottage, oho- ated ane block south and one block west of the 1Jgmondville Presbyterian ohurdr. Thio cottage stands on half an sere of ground; is electric lighted, and has hard and soft water, and iu in frst clam condition. ''here are several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good Darn and henhonee. For further, particulam apply on premise., or to Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, R. R. No. 8, Sea - forth 16. O. 2864-ff House for Sale.—New bungalow on James Street. containing 6 living rooms, bath room and pantry. The bedrooms and closets are large a well as the kitchen which is ro- venienL4 The trim is fir with wax finish and every room is wired. 'Phis property is n one of the best locations in town and will be .old at n much reduced price for quirk .vale. Alae a used cal heater in good condition. reit 136. will sell cheap. Por par- ticulars apply Andrew Little, Wilson Street, Seaforth. 21562x7 Carlin—Way.---St. Joseph's church, Stratford, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding on Tuesday morning, when Miss Margaret Way, youngest daughter of the late John Way, 129 Brunswick Street, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Francis Carlin, of Sea - forth. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev, Father Quigley, cousin of the groom, and the bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. E. P. McDonnell, of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Mary McDonnell, also of Rochester, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Garnet Case, of Toronto, assisted the groom. A pretty suit of navy duve- tyn was worn by the bride, with a hat of black velvet and silver. She wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of brown satin and a becoming hat of brown velvet. She' wore a corsage bouquet of red roses. A magnificent string of pearls was the gift to the bride from the bridegroom. An ac- quamarine ring was given to the bridesmaid, and the groomsman re- ceived cuff links. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carlin left on a wed- ding trip to points West, and on their return will reside in Seaforth, The Late Mrs. Alex.r Mackay.— From the family residence, Egmond- ville, the funeral of Margaret Papple, beloved wife of Alex. Mackay, toqk. place on Wednesday, October llth,'to the place of interment in Maitland - hank Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Ferguson officiated at the home and at the graveside. The family were all home for the funeral. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss, four daughters, two sone and one brother. They are: Mrs. George Cameron, of the Mill Road; Mrs, W. J. Finnigan, of Egmondville; Mrs. Lorne Pethick, of Orillia; Mrs. Harry Pretty, of Toronto; Hugh, of Bayfield; Gordon, at home, and Mr. Edward Papple, of the Mill Road. Deceased was born in Tuckersmith 65 yearn ago. She was married to her now bereaved husband forty-four year.' ago, moving to Eg- mondville shortly afterwards. She has resided there until the time of her death. About a year ago she contracted pleurisy, which left her with heart trouble. During her ill- ness she was a patient sufferer, and no one ever heard her complain. She was a kind, loving mother and a true friend and no one ever sought her help ih vain, as she was always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. Tier death is a sad blow to the family, especially her husband, and the deepest sympathy is extended to them in their sad bereavement. Tlfh floral tributes were beautiful and Were in keeping with the solemn cc- casion, as the deceased was very fond Special Services at St. Thoma Church.—Sunday morning last. was the date fixed by the House. of Bishops upon which special services were held for the children of the Sunday schools throughout the Anglican church world and in accordance therewith the chil- dren of St. Thomas' Church attended with their parents at divine worship at the morning service. The children of the Sunday School composed the choir and the service was most in- spiring. especially the singing of the beautiful anthem, "I need Thee every Hour," the solo parts of which were taken by little Misses Bateman with musical merit and was greatly ap- preciated. The rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, preached from Duet. 7-22, il- lustrating the method of 'little and little" of divine wisdom in dealing with the human family. The chief objective of the Sunday School is the training of children to become God - loving men and women. The children of the Sunday School here are in- structed in the basic, principles of a religious life, each having memorized the Lord's Prayer, the Apostles' Creed and the Ten Commandments, which ensures each as having put on the armor of God before entering up- on life's activities. The offertory was large and will he devoted to the needs of Sunday Schools requiring monetory assistance. —During the absence of the Rev. T, 11. Brown, rector of St. Thomas' church, in Toronto, the services on Sunday next will be conducted by the Licensed Lay Readers of the Angli- can church. In the morning at the eleven o'clock service Mr. F.. Holme- sted, K.C., will officiate and will read a sermon by the Bishop of Ottawa, the subject matter of which is God. The even song service at 7 o'clock will be conducted by Mr. F. G. Neelin and speaking on "The Responsibility of Freedom of Modern Thought." Local Briefs.—Mr. James Cowan has sold his brick residence on West Street to Mr. F, J. Kerslake, of Staffa who will move to town and take pos- session next month—Miss Thelma Pethick, nurse in Victoria Hospitals London, is spending a few weeks at her home here.—Mr, J. M. Wilson has returned from a trip to the West.— Miss Mary Habkirk, of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here.—Mr. Fred Broadfoot, of Seattle, spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H, Broadfoot. Mr. Broadfoot is on his way to Cuba, where he will spend the winter.—Mr. Frank Free- man, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eyre returned to their home in Sarnia after a two week's visit with friends in town.—Mrs. R, N. Hays, of New York, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Campbell.—Many friends of Mrs. John Thompson, John Street, will regret to learn that she suffered a severe stroke on Saturday last.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson were visiting with Hamilton friends this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Finlay. son and Mrs. Livingstone and daugh- ter, Miss Gilchrist, spent the week end with friends in Galt.—Mrs. Jos. Keating and Mrs, Frank Devereux were in Windsor this week to attend as delegates of the Seaforth sub -di- vision, the annual diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League, held there on October 17th and 18th.—Dr, and Mrs. Glanfield, of Wallacetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith, of Appin,f spent the week end at the borne QF Mr, William Elcoat. The annual - Tuesday, tui+�,01st Paper flats Masks False Fe LanteS na Box *wellies, Crepe Paper , Table Napklus Decorations Everything for the Party. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE{ - 'SEAFORTH 'Thanksgiving dinner in connection with the Methodist Church, will be held on Monday.eveuing, November 6th. Miss Bertha Blight, soloist, of Detroit,1r. Moyer. and dasghtand Rev. A or, Miss Helen, of Goderich, will assist in the evening programme. —Mrs. Robert Etty, of Mitchell, was the guest of Mrs. 1.. Reinke, in Eg- mondville last week ---In response to the appeal from the Red Cross for clothing to 1e sent to the sufferers in the recent conflagrations in Northern Ontario, the Cathblic Women's League of Seaforth, donated two dozen pairs of new woollen stockings and elk suits of new underwear to be enclosed in the emergency bale which was ship- ped by the local Red Cross Society. —Rev. T. H. Blown and Mrs. Brown left on Tuesday, to spend two weeks with their daughters in Toronto.— The Ladies of St. James' Church will hold a dance in the Parish Hall on this, Friday, evening.—Miss Foreman spent the week end at her home in Granton.—.Mr. Malcolm Armstrong,of the London Normal School,'spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Armstrong.—Mrs. William Archibald has been presented with a life membership by the Women's Mis- sionary Society of -the Egmondville Church. Mrs. Archibald is the oldest member of the society.—Mra. John Sproat is spending a few weeks with Detroit friends,—Miss Leila Best spent a few days this week at the home of her father, Mr. .1. M. Best. Miss Best is on the staff of the Hailey - bury school, and in the recent great fire lost everything with the excep- tion of the clothes she was wearing at the time. She returned to Hailey - bury on Wednesday, ltecompanied by her sister, Miss Verde Rest.—Mrs. William Finlayson and daughter, Mrs. Mary Elliott, of Toronto, were here this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Finlayson's cousin, the late Mrs. Laidlaw.. Both are former well known residents of Egmondville and many friends were pleased to see them again.—Miss Elder, of Guelph, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Elder.—Mr. C. Broughton is in Flint, Michigan, this week.—Miss Florence Thompson, of Toronto, was called home this week NOW PLAYING WALLA*- ,R.EID in RENT FREE -A Paramount Picture— lie lost his humble studio because he couldn't pay, so he squatted in a Mansion when he found the folks away. Then Girls !—Cops !—Vile Vil- lain'!—and fun enough to make your Landlord forget the first of the month Cast. includes Lila Lee. MON.. TUES. & WED. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S Hilarious Comedy "THE GLORIOUS FOOL" with Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix Jot down the names of these two comers; you're going to hear more of them, Princess Strand Thursday—Friday—Saturday SI'ECIAL 3 LIVE GHOSTS A George Fitzmanrice Production. Pals in the war—reported lost— and now they breezed back home! A ne'er-do-well who, fearing the law, was perfectly willing to stay "dead." A blue -blood, shell shocked out of his name and past into a habit of stealing anything in sight. A roaring buck() whose "resurrec- tion" spoiled Step -mama's plans for collecting insurance. Add a wife, a baby, two interrupt- ed lovers and 57 complications! Mix -with constant surprises and laugh for a solid hour! A Paramount Picture —A LSO— LARRY SEMON in "TEIE FALL GUY" —2 Reels of Real •run—. The above show cost the Manage- ment More money than "The Shiek," and you'll say it's worth it. Shown under our new policy of a "Genuine Special" every week end at ADULTS 20c. : CHILDREN 15c. Friday Night, SchObl Children, 10c, 2 Complete Shows Saturday Night 8 pm. and 0.45 pee. .1, Strand, j tlri3e wt! 'ilo{! Aitxe Wi a�r#d4i�l Au, Alex, Spp�rltd roturlie4 tram rause OW Moeda, v Ir• an$ I,. Grieve have, movedii�lto the 1}olvat3 xl Gently vacated'by Mr. George Seip. - MI. Janne Cowan :Superintendent.o the Presbyterian Sunda eSsClioOli has been appointed a dentate to attend the annual F ovrdcial.Convention, of the Ontario .Religious Education Coun- cil to be held in Massey Hall, Toronto, next week. ----Miss Ella Turnbull, and Miss Defoe, of Toronto, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. G. T. Turnbull.—Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Miller returned, to Anglia on Haut Assembly. o, Saturday.—Miss Outten was in. To. onto on Monday attending the; Millin. ' ery openings there.—Mrs. W. R. Smith er!1al its visitingwith friends in Dodley, of all -asses.' ■ oats and Week.—Miss Beatrice Woodley, of Dresses, Coats fi. Preston, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings.—Mrs. M. McLennan, of London, is visiting with 6 and Mrs, John McLennan.—Miss Suits to fully Appreciate. M t Maud L aw is spending a few holi- a'e,l days with friends in Toronto—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan were visit- - ' ins with Woodstock friends o thisweek : t ie .e a 11 Wonderful Mrs, J. L. Dorsey Who has been Y spending several weeks-with.her' parr _r_, ! ents, Mr. and Mra. G. K. Holland, an ua weir other friends leaves on Friday for Deteoit and Chicago, where she will spend some time before returning to her home in Duluth. VARANA Anniversary Services.—There will be anniversary services in the Presby- terian Church in Varna on Sunday, October 22nd. Rev. J. A. Ferguson, of Winthrop, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WALTON Bigger and better than ever is Umbaoh's 1c Sole, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. October 26th. 27th, 28th. To Give PlayThe Ladies' Aid of Walton church are to give a play en- titled "The Old Fashioned Ladies' Aid," in the church on Friday- even- ing, November 3rd. This will be one of the chief events of the fall season and the date should not be forgotten. MANLEY Notes. Mr. George Kistner and his son, Bob, have returned from the West, where they have been running a threshing outfit.—Mr. John Ben- newies, ex-M.P., and his wife intend, in the near future, to take a trip to Europe, for ..the benefit of Mrs. Ben - newels' health. CHISELHURST Notes.—Mrs, J. Chamber and Mrs. McMillan are at present in Clinton visiting friends.—There will be no service in the Methodist church here on Sunday next owing to anniversary services being held in HensalL—It is intended by the ladies of the Chisel - burst church to have a fowl supper in the near future. BEECH W OOD Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly spent Sunday with friends in Blyth.— Our teacher, Miss Gleeson, attended the teachers' convention in Brussels last week.—Mrs. W, Fortune and children. who spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. Lynch, returned to Detroit last week. Master John Fortune, who had the misfortune to have his leg broken while here was able to return home with his mother. —Mrs. James L. Dorsey, of Duluth, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, K. Holland.—Mrs. Frank Nagle, of Detroit, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans.— Mrs. Burke and daughter, of Ottawa, spent last week at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Thos. Moylan BAYFIELD (Too late for last week.) Breezes.—Mrs. Dymond and daugh- ter, of Detroit, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tip- pet, returned home last week.—Mrs Davis and family, of Detroit, who have spent the summer here in Wm. Metcalf's cottage, left for home last week. They purpose spending the winter in California.—Mrs. Hamilton, of Goderich, is to preach in St. An- drew's church.—Miss Kate Parke w as calling on friends here last week' before leaving for New York.—Miss Garrett left for her home in Wash- ington last week, having enjoyed her summer in her cottage here.—Miss Rachael Taylor is having a cellar and cement foundation put under the resi- dence she recently purchaser froth Mrs. T. Brownlee.—Mr, and Mrs. Cullis, of London, were here last week closing their cottage.—Mr. and Mrs. McConkey, of Stratford, were here last week at their cottage and while here improved their grounds by planting a number of evergreens. DUBLIN Smith—Roach.—Mr. Leonard J. Smith and Miss Loretta J. Reach were married on Tuesday at 9 a.m. by Rev. Father McCardle. The bride was giv- en away by her only brother, Mr. ,Joseph Roach, of Hibbert, to the. strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. Miss Beale presided at the organ, the choir singing Leonard's mass. The bride wore a mastic silk dress with overdress of black sequins, black hat Her flowers were white carnations and cresanthemums. Miss Elizabeth Roach assisted her sister, and'wore cane silk, black hat and carried a sheaf bouquet of pink asters and chrysanthemums. A dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. The immediate friends were invited. The table de- corations were red and pink carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spend a week at Ottawa and then return to their home in Arthur Township. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Nor- mal School and of Dublin Continua- tion School. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs, Robert Car- penter, of New .Orleans, Were guests of Mrs.' Jamet dmgnd Sana other friends iit'tht0 vlilage mid in Seaforth, —Mr. N',ank, *Connell' is able to be on dnty;folloafng a week's 'rest at itis borne. .- Values We Are Offering of ore You BuyYour 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. - Fv18`w'°"' $12 to $35 F'"'`w`""`Coats $15to $50 $15 to $40 F ll & Winter Fall Suits • Style and Quality, Value and Service beckon you to call and see our Ready - to Wear Apparel. M-ctavish Seaforth To Please and. Satisfy You is Oar Ambition] i 11