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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-27, Page 8Y2u e ng to give nted appear txoit. Better than Ilintine for keep - e. COMB --- F. Applied only at .'RAL BARBER SHOP 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 Hutchi son's HONER SPEC1AL—Clover and buck. wheat Honey mixed: 5 lb. tins,: 60c; 10 lbs., $1.15; 20 lbs for $2251 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 7e per Cake; for one week, per cake 5c SOCKEYE SALMON—Same kind as Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf, spe- cial 43c Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf have been 55c, now 50c BROOMS are fully 20 p.c. higherWe have them still at old prices -45e, ,.60c, 75c and 95c. SWEET POTATOES, per lb10c 3 pounds for 25c LARD is higher. Our good quality lard, now worth 25e, still 22c COCOA in bulk, per Ib 25c Same grade is being sold in cans at (50c 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 he 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 jetted for table use it loses nearly half its value to us, and we simply cannot afford to buy it. F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. STRATFORD, ONT. The leading business school of Western Ontario with Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy Departments. Graduates are assisted to good positions. Students may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue now. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. FOWL WANTED All kinds of Fowl taken at Silver - wood's Branch, Main Street, Seaforth, first five days in each week. High- est Cash Price. L HUDSON, 2859-tf Manager. JUNK DEALER I Will buy all kinds of Junk, Hides, Wool and Fowl- Will pay good pric- es. riges. Apply to MAX WOLSH, 2842.+t9 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 178, JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines and General In- t. TRAtIT Handel's `MESSIAI Will be Sung in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Seaforth by the South Huron Choral Society. 00 1 Friday, October 27 Soprana Contralto Tenor Bass - at 8 o'clock SOLOISTS - - Miss E. Oestricher Miss C. Hoist - Mr. W. O. Goodwin - - 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. Local Briefs.—Mr. Arthur Scott, Windsor, spent the week end at h tonne in Roxboro. Mr. Seo sang a delightful solo at t morning serive on Sunday i First Presbyterian Church. -- Mi Mayme Murray, Miss Dorothy Ket nedy and Mr. Frank Collins, of Ham ilton, spent the week end with Se forth friends—Mr. Joe Brown, Detroit, is a guest 'at the home of h sister, Mrf, C. Stewart. Mi Wetherill, of Galt, and former of the Seaforth Collegiate staff, w visiting with friends in town th week.—Mrs. Arch. Scott left on Sa nrday for Edmonton, where she wi spend the winter.—Mrs. W. D. Brig and Mr, W. Bright, Jr., are visitin with friends in Penasylvahia.—Mi Beth Willis has returned from a vis with Toronto friends.—Mr, and Mr Alex. Watt and daughter, of Guelp spent the week end nt the home Mr. J, B. Henderson.—Miss Mar Hahkirk, of Woodstock, spent Sunda at her hone here.—Mrs, J. R. Scott visiting with friends in Brantford an Hamilton.—The Ladies' Aid of th Methodist Church will present an e ceptionally fine programme at the annhal concert on the evening o Thanksgiving Day.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Gemmell and Miss Jessie spe Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Butts in Kippen.—Mr. J. B. Henderson, o town, has sold his farm on the Huro Road west, to his son, Mr. R. Hende son, of St. Marys, who will get po session in March next. The farm wi be run by Mr. Thomas Habkirk. Col. Wilson, who has been spendin several weeks in town, left on Fri day for his home in Toronto. — M Frank Sills left this week for New 0 tario on a hunting trip. He was a companied by Father White, of S Columban, and Mr. John Malone, o McKillop,—Word was received las week of the illness of Mr. Ratp Smith in Harley Hospital, Flin Michigan. Many friends here hop he will make a complete and rapi recovery.—Rev. D, H. Marshall, B.D of Chatham, will occupy the pulpit i First Presbyterian Church on Sunda next. Dr. Larkin will preach anni versary services in Chatham.—Mr, G A, Sills underwent an operation i St. ,Joseph's Hospital, London, thi week for the removal of a piece o hone from his foot, which has bee giving him trouble for some time.— Mr. Jaynes' Says, of Egmondville, re turned from the ly'est on Monday where he had spent the past thre mdnths.—Miss Janet Hays is actin as librarian for Miss Greta Thomp son, during the illness of Miss Thomp on's mother.—Rev. W. D. McDonal tnd family are moving this wee from Atwood to their new home i he Manse, Egmondville. .— Man friends are pleased to see Mr. A, W tohie able to be out and at wor •gain.—Mrs. Charles Brodie under ent a successful operation for ap endicitis on Saturday.—Miss Staples f Ingersoll, spent the week end a he home of her sister, Mrs. J. Mac avish.=Mr, Joseph McBride, of To onto, was a guest this week at th ome of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Archi ald. His mother, Mrs. McBride, wit as been spending several weeks with er daughters, Mrs. Archibald an Mrs. J. McNay, returned with him.— ev. R, Fulton Irwin, Mr. F. S. Sav- tige, Mr. Oliver Elliott, Mrs Clayto Martin, Miss Gladys Holland and iss Beatrice Seip attended the dis ict Convention of the Epworth .eague on Tuesday.—Mrs. R. A. Mc enzie has returned from a two weeks isit with friends in Ridgetown and indsor.—Mr, and Mrs. Alex Neil ns of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr nd Mrs. Marshall Stewart,—Miss abel Smithers returned to Toronto n Wednesday after spending a few ays with Mr. and Mrs. John Sclater Mrs. S. Neely has returned from a isit with Hamilton and London riends,—Miss Ethel Daley of Walker- s spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. eter Daley. --Miss Ethel Siegel of itchell spent a few days with Mr. nd Mrs. S. Deem.—Mr. Norman abkirk, of St. Marys, spent the week nd with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. obert Habkirk, in McKillop.—Mr. nd Mrs. .1. A. Stewart and Mrs. A. tewart, spent the week end with tratford friends.—Miss Graham, of leveland, is the guest of her sister, -rm. J. J. Merner. Mr. and Mrs. ontgornery, of London, spent Sunday with friends here,—Mr. Kenneth ment underwent an operation in the ondon hospital on Wednesday.—'Mise torenee Thompson returned to Tor - to on Tuesday,—Mrs, Jamieson, of e Huron Road, west, gave a birth - y party to a number of old friends Tuesday, guests were present from etroit, Wingham and Walton.—Mr. Lloyd, of Detroit, was visiting tth fridnda here this week. --Rev.. E. Henry, D.D., of Toronto, will con- t 5 w p t h h h h a M K W a M d f to P aM H R S S C M M A L F on th da on D w w A. • ten ere-elk/he. e gt antd x�w �@ ' i~ea #InFlt9t- eabyteria Wturc ea;r rth OH • Sunday, December grd;-r4.l, 'ariafls CoWan la to T to this *eak at, tending the Ontario Religioye Edne*, tion Convention as a de egate.froi the Presbyterian Sunday School,,ulOr G.W.V.A. Notes,—The stag euchre, held in the Club Rooms Tuesday even- ing, was very successful, Mr. Mont- gpmery Davis winning the prize. The weiner- lunch, -as produced by' the Manager, Mr. Ray Holmes, and Chef Ross Sproat, left nothing to be de- sired except more weiners. It is the intention to have such affairs repeat- ed quite frequently. Another idea proposed by the Executive is to have every Friday evening a euchre even- ing for the members, with a prize for the winner of the grand aggregate. We should prove interesting. Ar- rangements are now, on foot to have the players from one of the township's visit the Club as formerly. —Preparations, for the dance to be held Thanksgiving Day, are well un- der way. Announcements will be made later. Special music, with a five -piece orchestra, will be provided. Our canvassers are meeting with suc- cess in the drive for membership and it is to be hoped the members will make full use of the club, insuring a Must successful season. For Sale.—A young Jersey cow, will fresh- en about December lot. Apply to Thomas M. Grieve, Egmvndvine. Phone 6-160. 2865-2 For Sale.—Jersey cow due to freshen No- vember Itch. W. R. Smillie, Seaforth. 2865-2 Bertha Bright appearing In Detroit this eek as Siebel in Gounod's "Faust," will sing in the Methodist Church, Seaforth, on Thanksgiving evening. ,f 2868.1 Wanted., --A capable general servant. Good wage. to the right Demon. Apple Mrs. (Dr.) Forster, Stratford. - 2868-1 Comfortable rooms to rent In . the Willis Bloch, opposite The Expositor Office. Apply to J. E. Willis or W. G. Willis, 2888.2 Wanted.—['or delivery up to November 6th, we offer a good price for clean, dry Buck- wheat, up to 1500 bushels. W. E. Kerslake, Phone 6. 2869-1 Wanted.• --At once, three to five care of goad peas, 81.40 per bushel. Rob Roy Mills, Ltd., Scnforth. 2869-1 Heavy Framed Building for Sale, size about 40x20: tut of good aiding inside."-s.lso out: make good driving house or stable. W. Scutt & Co., Brucefited. 2862-9 Wanted. -Live poultry every Wednesday forenoon. at the Royal Hotel stabler. High- est cash price. J. G. McMichael. Phone Mission Workers.—The Neil Shaw Auxiliary had a very successful sale of work and tea in the school room Egmondville Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon. The pro- ceeds amounted to $90; the Mission Band's sale of work amounted to $31, which makes a total of $121 from the bazaar. St. Thomas' Church.—During the absence on Sunday last of the Rev. T. H. Brown, rector of St. Thomas' Church, the service in the morning was conducted hy Mr. F. Holmested, who delivered ah address on "God the Father," and at the evening service Mr, F. G, Neelin officiated, speaking on "God the Son." Each of the ad- dresses by these Licensed Lay head- ers of the Anglican church, were ad- mirably delivered and highly appre- ciated by large congregations pres- ent on both occasions. Accident.A very serious accident befell Mr. James Young, Goderich Street East, on Monday last. He was unloading hay for Mr. Thos. Brown in Carlin Bros. large brick barn on Main Street, when a bundle of hay being carried by the hay fork struck hint and knocked him out of the mow. He was picked up unconscious, and on medical aid being secured it was found that he had sustained the frac- ture of several ribs and a slight frac- ture of the skull, but we are pleased to learn that he is now making satis- factory progress towards recovery. The Golfers.—On Saturday„ the 21st, the fine weather attracted large numbers of enthusiasts to the Golf Course when the semi-final and final of the Ladies' Handicap Competition for the Savauge Trophy were played. In the memi-final game Miss Peggy McTaggart, of Clinton, eliminated Miss Mary Habkirk, and in the finals Miss McTaggart defeated Miss Anna Pell after a well contested game. The winner who entered the competition at scratch, turned in the very fine score of 49 in the finals. The result of the day's play makes Miss Me - Taggart the holder of the Savauge Cup until next season, when it will be competed for again, Miss McTag- gart defending her position as holder of the Cup. There are a number of players developing splendid form, which promises some highly enter- taining contests for next •season be- tween lady contestante. Bowlers` Atmnal Meeting.—The an- nual meeting of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Wednesday evening with a large attendance of members present. The season just closed has been the most successful the Club has had, and it enters the coming year strong financially and -with even' prospect of an increase in member- ship. The Club will hold its annual Smoker in the Town Hall on Wed - Paper' Ha 41514 False Fa Lanterns Box Novelties Crepe Paper: -Table Napkins Decorations Everything for the Party. Thompsons' nesday evening, November 15th. The officers elected for 1922 were as fol- lows; President, II rry Stewart; vice -President, Dr. 11. 11. Ross; Secre- tary, A. D. Sutherland; Treasurer, J. M. McMillan; Chaplains, Rev. T. IL Brown and Dr. F. 11. Larkin; Audi- tors, Keith McLean and Andrew Scott; Executive Cemmittee, Robert Boyd, W. T. Thompson, John Mae- tavish, Russel Sprout, le E. Bright; flicial Referees, J. M. Best and T. H. Johnston. will be held in CaViill Church, Win- throp, on Sunday, Noverqber 26th. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and ZURICH Saunders—Thiel.--A pretty wed- ding was solemPized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Thiel, Zurich, on October 18th, when their young- est daughter, Margaret, was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Dorson Saunders, son of Air. and Mrs, George Saunders, of Mitchell. The ceremony was performed by Rev, H. Rembe, pastor tif the Lutheran cherch, Zurich. After the ceremony a dainty wedding dinner was served by the NOW SHOWING - The Green Temptation Paramount's Special Attraction with playing three dietipet roles, sup- ported by sepetfect cast, includ- ing Mahlon Hamilton and Theo - That there is no monotony to the action of this lavishly pro- duced film may he gathered from the locale—ap ;old palace; the Roman catacombs; a street cir- cus; fashionable' hotels , and theatres—all of Paris. A tiench at the battlefrom ; New "York a ballet- sehool; .0 costume ball and beautiful exteeiors of a Long Here Thursdaje Friday ,and Saturday At USUAL PRICES Princess NATURES TRE ATMENT foe CONSTIPATION Nature's. best lubricator' is the R-USSIAN OIL or PETROLATUM OIL. It's a tastele,ss, colorless and odorless oil, acts in a natural way and helps to eliminate all waste ma- terials. It corrects the- bowels and makes them perform theie natural functions without the aid of power- ful drugs. Simple? Certainly! Serviceable? Without fail. $1.00 the 16 -ounce bottle. E. UMBACH Druggist & Stationer SEAFORTH PHONE 28 trand —SPECIAL— Red men on the warpath—signal fires burning in the hills—it wagon train pulling across bad Indian coun- try—a shout --a shot --a flying ring of riders—then— —1 That's the start of thie Neilan Pro- duction? A dramatic masterpiece springs from it, with three wonderful figures of smiles and tears. MARSHALL NEILAN presents Randall Parrish's "BOB' HAMPTON OF PLACER" Scenario by Marion Fairfax A First National Attraction. binding! - Marshall Neilan's greatest produc- Enacted amid the scenic grandeur of Glacier National Park. Wesley Itarry__, James 7irkwood and Marghie Dew head the cast —ALSO SHOWING— ' in Adults 20c. Children 15c. Strand rtmlet ate TUCKERSMITH will hold its sixtieth anniversary on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. ffiGYOrf eff Gtgleelek will preach 'at 2.80 in tbe afternoon, and et 7.80 in the evening. On Monday evening there will be a jubilee entertainment in the church. Mr. Hudson, of London, will be the chief entertainer. There will also/be addresses and musical eelections. A good time is anticipated. Everybody CONSTANCE sent clothing to the fire sufferers of New Outario, amounting to over $200. —Mr. Charles Riley and family, of Brussels, have moved to the village. What is Brussels loss will be Con- stance gaine—The anniversary ser- vices of the Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, October nth. Rev. Mr. Tiffin, of Bleat, will conduct both services at 2.30 and 7.80 p.m. Spe- cial music will be given by the choir. —Miss Lavine Rogerson, Mese Thelma Dale and Mrs. Robert Rogerson at- tended the Epworth League Conven- tion, of Goderich District, at Varna on Tuesday of this week. — ,Miss Johneon spent Sunday with friends in Blyth. LOGAN Siemon—Higene.11.—On Wednesday, afternoon, October 18th, at 2 o'clock, a very pretty wedding took place at the First Lutheran church, Logan, when Miss Freda Higenell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Higenell, was married to Mr. George Siemon, eldest son of Mr. William Siemon, of Logan. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr. Ness in the presence of about one hundred and sixty guests. The groom wee attended by his brother, Mr. Wm, Siemon, Jr., and the bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Laura Hig- enell. After the signing of the rep- eter and congratulations, the wedding party proceeded to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding repast was partaken of and the evening was spent in games and dancing, the music being furnished by Douglas Bros. orchestra. The bride was the recirtient of many beau- tiful and costly presents. Mr. and Mrs. Siemon, who are among the best citizens of Logan, will reside on the groom's fartn. STANLEY Notes.—Mr, George W. Elliott had a very successful sale of his farm stock and implements last Monday. He and his mother are leaving for London. shortly, where he intends to go into the grocery business. - We are sorry to lose them from the com- munity, as they are good citizens. Robert Greer has leased the farm and gets possession at (ince. — The Methodist•thurch at Goshen has been re -opened, excellent sermons being given morning and evening to large congregations by Rev. W. N, Yenta, of Otterville Forty-four years ago Rev. and Mrs, Volliek began their work in thisecharge, and it was a great pleasure to both pastor and congregation to meet again. At the close of the day the offering to be used in repairing the church, was over $600.—Elmer and Wilbur Keys, who have spent the past two months in the West, have returned to their home on Babylon.—Mr. Charles Red- dy and hl's sister, the Misses Keddye of Usborne, were Sundey visitors at the home of 'Mr. De S. Stepheeson.— Mr. W. H. Talbot and family, of' the Sauble line, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowson. FULLARTON services in connection with the' Ful- lerton Baptist church will be held as follows; On Sunday, November 5th, anniversary sermons will be preached offering will be taken at each service. The service of song will be led by the Presbyterian choir of Motherwell. On the following Moriarty, Thanksgiv- ing day, an entertainment will be held in the churchby Mr. Ralph Gordon, the celebrated author and caxtoonist, of Toronto, whose selections are al- ways instructive and in a high degree entertaining. First class music for the occasion will be provided by the Uniondale orchestra, whose services have fortunately been secured. The chair will be taken at 8 p.m. by Air. A. A. Colquhoure warden of the'coun- ty, who has kindly consented to gee- sidc at the meeting. 'Notes. — The regular quarterly Communion service will be held next Sabbath afternoon, in the Methodist Church. On Thursday night a pre - communion service will be held when the pastor will give a brief history of the sacrament—Over sixty ladies of the W.M.S, representing the Fuller- ton and Carlingford auxiliaries, gathered at the Methodist Parsonage on Thursday, October leth. An ex- cellent programme, presided over by Mrs. Luther Turner, was given by the Carlingford ladies, after which lunch was served.—A hallowe'en so- cial, under the Auspices of the_ Young People's League, will be held in the Methodist church on October 31st. A splendid programme is being arrang- ed. Full announcei2hent will be given on Sunday.—Mrs. Herb Clarke, who underwent a serious operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is improv- ing nicely and hopes to come home some day this week.—A meeting of the W.C.T.Uf -will be held at the Methodist Parsonage on Friday, Oct. combe, connty president, Mal others will address the meeting. A good attendance of ail interested in the temperance cause are cordially invit- bale of clothing and millts refidY' te send to the distressed. people in the North. If any- frifinds^have anYthing in the nflig of Clothing '.for women and childien,Wotild they_ kindly bring it to Stheere titere before Saturday next, October-28Sn' this (08 Shown in three variations Materials arc important in'planning your clothes rr HE three illustrations above will show yea what can be done with the use of different materials. Although they look hlte three different dresses, it is the identical pattern varied by the different materials used. Our piece -goods department is full of just such. The pattern is a Standard -Designer, Num- ber 3964, and includes The Belrobe. yVith ita complete illustrations and descriiitions, The Belrobe makes it possible for you to duplicate exactly every detail pf fashion and finish in i most professional manner. • We Sell Standard Designer . Patterns and Publications Autumn Dress Goods From Here Exert Their Influence You see them everywhere hereabouts; they create the right impression Ian any occaSion. BLACK DRESS GOODS COLORED DRESS GOODS. DESIGNER PATTERN with THE BELROBE ANOTHER BIG LOT OF DRESS -GOODS including lines that sold as high as $2.50 a yard. Now on sale at 98c a yard. Weaves in weights suitable for Drees - es, Ceats and Tailored Suits --Weaves for women who are in mourning—, Weaves for women who like nothing better than good black Color tones are of vast importance , this Fall. They largely determine, the fashionableness of a Costume. Our shade range includes the latest. style color conccptions. Fabrics. that are in High Favor Krepe Knit, Vilette, Canton Crepe and Radium Allover Lace Homespuns are in great de- mand. Some -Very desirable effects in pure wool makes are here at from $1.50 tq Imported Tweed Suitingst which are the Reer of any weaves for service $1.50 ta. Stylish Dress Goods -' 65c to $3 yard Stylish Serges Stylish Coatings Our, 1V1illiner attended the Mi -Season Fashiorz • display§ held in Toronto recently, and procured many new things that will appeal to persons who -desire to get the latest ideas in headgear,,. • Yisit our Millinery Department Now. . . ,a.:ctaVs vs