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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-03, Page 8ti thing to"',o !groomed pPer atBeater than VIElntine for keep - COMB -- .Applied only at RAL BARBER SHOP 29 cents au application Get the Service and you get all. FLOUR Flour is a good buy to -day ; get our prices on 5 -bag lots. Shoes and Rubbers. Our Shoes are not the cheap kind, but they are the best value on the market. We are selling a lot of Shoes. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. AT Hutch son's Poll THANKSGIVING ROGER'S GRAPES-B1ac1l,,pnd d, fresh from Grinisbjl. Tout's@ are the dearest and best flavored and best keeping of Canadian Grap , Milk Fattened Ducks and Chickens, dressed, of Special Quality. JELLY POWDERS—Any of the best makes at 3 for 25c HALLOWE'EN DATES in bulk at per pound 16c The price you see is nearly as low as fur Sair Dates, to which cheaper kind the trade drifted a year ago. SOAP.—People are enthusiastic about our double size cake at single size price and pronounce it as good as the best. VICTOR SOAP also is one of the coming winners. HONEY.—Try a can of our mixed Clover and Buckwheat Honey at 10',4c to 12c, according to quantity. PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, also Libby", Instead of making your own salad dressing try these for once. RAISINS,—Thompson's Seedless, al- so the'large four Crown Muscatels, at per pound 20c TEL—Black Special, 2 lbs for ..$1.00 Mixed Special, per lb 55c COFFEE.—Special blend, per lb40c VINEGAR.—Cider or White Spirit Vinegar of guaranteed quality, per gallon , 50c BUTTER.—Any quantity in rolls, crocks or pound printes (preferred, at good prices for both buyer and seller if only the Quality is Fault- less. agelilned',Cs -We leathat 1Etev1. W , "Alelittos , " i D., ofWinnipeg Ad declane+ a call to ' Sydney, N.0,, be assistant'pastor to Rev, John Tingle, D.D. better known as '"Pilingle of the Yukon." Mr. Mc- tutAsh is an old McKillop boy,' being a son of the late George McIntosh, and a brother of Mrs. John M. Hen- derson, of Seaforth. F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. From A Western Subscriber.—Mr. D. S. Blair, of Lawson, Sask., in re- newing his subscription to The Ex- positor says: Please find Enclosed money order for renewal of subscrip- tion to the old home paper. We look forward to its coming every week, with the budget of news from the county. We have had a lovely fall season here, and threshing ;s about finished. The crop was very fair, but prices do not realize much profit for the farmer. Stable Burned.—Shortly after five o'clock on Monday morning the stable of Mr. Andrew Calder, on Church Street, was discovered to be on fire, and although the firemen were on hand promptly, the fire had gained such headway before an alarm was turned in they were unable to save the building. Fortunately Mr. Cald- er's horse was not in the barn at the time, and a truck and some poultry were saved, but considerable hay and feed as well as a cutter and wagon were destroyed. LosingFlesh you Good Shorthorns Purchased. — Messrs. J. Wesley Beattie, of town, ' and W. H. Jamieson, of the Huron • Road West, attended the Western On- tario Consignment Sale Company's sixteenth semi-annual sale of Short- , horn cattle, held in London on Tues- day, and while there made two im- portant purchases. Mr. 'Jamieson bought the Imported •Buil, "Balcairn ; .sauule," which in 19iti0 waf sold for i $2,000, • and Mr. Beattie bid 'in a Waterloo Princess cow for which $1,300 was paid at a sale in 1917, ' !I hese animals are among the choic- est in the Shorthorn breed and we, hope their Eew owners will have every success with them. ford anti. •t e ng oil., a til apperat d on • bx ' rs berha$ ,tit Hemi in the #►o a of s e+iitl jured member. , r a few Months treatment and good"care the art* swed improvement and Dr. Esher. hart ,was so impressed with its pro, grass that he would restore the arm so that it would be fully ninety per cent, as good as ever. This was looked upon by the patient as next to impossible. In the following ,Sep- tember another operation waa per. formed in the Collingwood-Hoapital by Drs. Eberhart and McFaul. The. arm was again opened, up, and pieces of dead bone removed and the bones again. spliced. After two weeks' treatment Mr. Ciglen returned home and carried his arm in a sling for many inure weeks. In a short time the arm began to show signs of life but was not healing to the satisfac- tion oldest and most -greatly respected Estate;—Miss Isabel Wilson, of Ac - of his physician.During the residents, passed away at the family q'ood, is a visitor at the lion:Met MT:,. past eummer.Dr.:Eberhart insisted on home on John Street, on Saturday Adam McKay.= --Mr. and 'Mrs:' Nei," another operation and in July last Mr. morning last. Two weeks previous Gillespie returned on Tuesday .even Ciglen consented and the third opera- Mrs. Thompson $Iiffered a stroke ing from a two months trip tlasfah' tion -was performed by Drs. Eberhart paralysis and although the -stroke was the Western Pr. sa as far and Heming. The plate was removed a severe one, she seemed to rally for as Seattle. Mr. Gillespie p says •; fiat' and the arm is completely healed up a few days and hopes were enter- while crops woro exceptionally y'.land andmais as it"ninety pencart �entpromised toas d as tamed that she: might ba spared. least in ea anothwest er bs umperlt"crop oto pke ut: These hopes, however, were not to be many of the western f mers on their' new." I realized and she passed peacefully m feet again,—Mr, G. A. Sills. returned Wood for sale.—A quantity of hardwood away on Saturday morning, Mrs. 'from the hospital in London. on Mon- Appiy to A. C. Routledge, Seaforth. 2864x8 Thompson was born in Scotland, corn- day. Many friends of Mrs. James comfortable rooms to rent in the Willi. ing to Canada with her parents when Dick will regret to learn that she is (flock,ppooite The Expositor 015... Apply a child, the family settling in Logan to J, E. Willis or W. G. Willis. 2863-2 township.' There'"fhe resided trail very seriously ill at her hopse here.-;-. Don't forget the social evening In the her marriage to Mit Thompson, which Mr. A. A. McLennan met with a' very basement of the Presbyterian Church on unfortppate. accident on Tuesday Wednesday evening, November sth, razz. at was solemnized' 49 years ago last evening.He was stepping opt of his 8.16, 2864.1 September, when - the young couple „, where they hgve t car- when be sipped and fracinred lying house or .table. W. scout `tbt his nkl -Mise Irene O'Neil of zeI Montreal is the guest -of Mrs Jas interest i'opular nletlin cloth b1"r ing •'.many •in-• original copy= right editlonsa ted from clear type. Most ' •the welt known authors are represented. These Books would Mae very 'suitable gifts at a retable pries.. $L00 0AC$ _. s .Thomsons' BOOKSTORE ,, - SEAI'OZTH ie itrn4'tl f�p ad + PION,, mors t rt' the tern Tre$ntaex and North Dtakota„ @T thin*:OEMS i>t1 ;R,}e�etinE ,orf tht} v. �S '.F* thf3. ,PreahyteriaA'.Qhut�h�i t he• heltf vii 'AMWAY aftergoen, NoiOmt,er ?bene t e- .'clog;){, andawlllY he *fldreeil0 by Mia0Arinst *ria 9 TOrgrite::—,Mt and bis,' Thorium Rbjpd, and dapg•h ter Italie returned frd?Yi 1'i De, Iota, end Nr. anti 44"8.--,' Adak who have' !been loo g afte , i their. home during, .:their absenceyhg 'e new` ' moved lute their own . home on 'West William' Street, which their son,' Hugh;' purchased front the: Bullard • Heavy Framed Building for Sale. size about came to Se__ -- 1 46x26: -lot of good siding inside, also out: a e make soma dr since resided. .the was a woman f o 4chief0z Compound Syrup of HYPOPHOSPHITES This beneficial medicine creates new appetite, makes you healthy, vig- orous and full of vim and vitality. Absolutely the best remedy in exist- ence for the purpose, quickly restor- ing vital tissue and marrow -making elements. $1.00 the 16 -ounce bottle. Business Changes.—Mr. Thos. Daly 1 last week disposed of his grocery I business to Mr. J. MacLeod, who for . some three years has been manager of the U.F.O. store here. Mr. Mc- Leod has already taken possession and is making some extensive im- provements to the premises. —The U. F. 0, Co-operative Com- pany, who have been conducting a grocery and boot and shoe business in Seaforth for the past five years, last week disposed of their entire stock to Mr. James Cleary, who has been in the store for two years, and who will in future conduct the busi- ness. -e "The Messiah."—First Presbyterian church was filled on Friday evening last when the South Huron Choral Society, under the direction of Prof. Anderton, organist and choir leader of the James Street Methodist church, Exeter, gave the sacred cantata, "The Messiah." The society consists of some 86 voices, which showed long and careful training, and their rendi- tion of the beautiful concert held the attention and gave the greatest plea- sure to the large audience through- out the whole three hours of the programme. As well as the choruses the solo ,parts of Messrs. M. R. Ren- nie and W. O. Goodwin were excep- tionally good and the programme was one of the best given here for some time. • G. W. V. A. Notes.—Preparations are complete for the Thanksgiving dance. Special music will be provid- ed for the occasion. Every Friday evening will he euchre night for the club members; the Executive hope the gentlemen will make full use of the club and have this as a get-to- gether evening. It is the intention to have forty couples from Tucker - smith visit the club on November 13th, if possible. The usual cards will he played and the players will then have the use of the floor for an hour's dancing. Our canvassers are meeting with decided success. There are many yet whom they have not called upon but will do so as soon as possible. In the' meantime the Secre- tary will be pleased to issue cards to all wishing to join the Club. Krug's Orchestra, of Kitchener, will provide the music for our annual Christmas Ball on December 26th. The Secre- tary would appreciate Names of any desiring to attend any of our func- tions as our mailing list is not com- plete. E. UMBACH Druggist and Stationer. SEAFORTH. :: PHONE 28. JUNK DEALER I will buy all kinds of Junk; Hides, Wool ro 1., Will pay good pric- es. .eine MAX WorsH, �; , ' Seaforth, Ont. Phone 178. AES WATSON et.. ' Seidiotai s rn Devereux,—Mr 1 life was her home and although she i r Fa A. McIntosh re - Want to laugh! want to grasp t Want to . j. turned on Monday from Cartagena, under! Come to the Strand on Monday. possessed many. friends, it is in the i Tumdoy or Wednesday and see Katherine home from whiclrshe has been taken i South America, where he spent the McDonald and Wesley Barry in "Stranger past year doing construction work Than Fiction," also Ben Turpin in "Bright that her absence' will be most keenlyi Eyes." Some show I 2864x1 l felt. She is survived by her husband (for the Tropical .Oil Company,. a Crooks, police, raids, aerial chases. romance. ' and a family' of one son and three , branch of the Standard Oil Company. thrill and laughter whirl all the time inn daughters• W, T, Thompson and Miss' While the experience was a profitable CyIntosh on" ithf sKath Katherine Sr.cDSotnald and aWesli y Mabel, of Thompson's Book Store; I gads he interesting e would not like toMr. make South WI at the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Miss Greta, Librarian at the Carnegie I says Hh t h Re Wed es ay. Library, and Miss ,Florence, on the i _ America is permanent home.—Rev. House for Sale.—Six-roomed frame cottage teaching stall of ' e Toronto public i D. H. Marshall, of Chatham, occu- schools, and also"' r two brothers, John T. R'ilson, Seaforth, til e i Mr. Thomas nailing, o£ Loa Angeles. ;two exceptionally good sermons to W.C.]Er Jl'k 8etroit Peer'itr .y of 0<tober A private funeral was held from her lareaehecongry alio saervlDr. in ar t n 18th. eery t "Also hr request Mint Bright late home our Monday' afternoon, the 1 p y gave two tilting songs, -Mr say Jack" and P iham.—Messrs. J. M. Best and G. D. AIWA dad meseservices,i the absence of her as - on loll Street, Seaforth. Hera and soft water,pied the pulpit -in First Presbyterian good cellar. furnace, electric light. heavy wtr. T1 church on Sunda last and delivered ed for eleetrk range, Apply on the nremise4: Mr. Fzenk DaWig, of Monkton, and 1 4 y "Wake up,•' and mle t nave added. . to n Haig left on Wednesday afternoon without number had their been time to eau. D F H Larkin being conducted fy the radio folk who wanted her to ams. by Rev W. D. McDonald, of the Eg-1• 2864-1 I rch and try.—The annual Thanksgiving dinner in connection with the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, willebe held in the church on Monday evening next. The programme arranged for ` the evening is one of the best ' many years—Dr. and Mrs. Mullis ti, of Grand Forks, N.D., will come to Sea - forth on Saturday to be the guests tor, r- i on a hunting trip "to the north coun- The Detroit Free Press of October 27th, mondville Presbyterian c saw- Not often • Siebel so good to look at interment was made in Maitlandbank and so rich in voice es Miss Bright proved Cemetery. to be. Her interpretation of the flower song 1 �.__. one of the high points of the perform- anre and deserved the plaudits which follow. I Local Briefs,—Mr, Robert Bell re- ed it ler several momenta. xis. Bright wilt turned on Friday evening from a .ing in the Methodist Church Than 8t' °ing business trip to the Western Prov_ vening. d th Th M' Ml For Sale. One Standard Bred Roadster 'flees an e OUR -SPLENDID STOCK Of Table Linens WILL APPEAL' TO YOU. re absolutely .Duni and one of the rarely Cresswell left on ,Friday afternoon of Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, Goderich PURE LINEN is 1 Al waste For a sector site would f D They will spend the _ Hua, roadsters. or enver. he an ideal animal. For a farmer her equal t C M Crowell,Street West, foe a few days. Dr. and u hard to loeate as she is 15.3, and weighs winter in 1:11b tiered to any person having in their . . t of York and Boston. In Boston Dr.th allfo a.-- rs. ast is visiting her parents, Mrs.Mulligan have spent the p .„,have ,__ r, New 1150 pounds. Apply at Expositor oilier. (rf London, Reward Offered. --A substantial reward will Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker. — Mrs. possession a Singer Sewing Machine numbered Lyncn, OI Winnipeg, 3781138. The record. of this machine were Mrs. Andrew Yung.—Mr. Jacob destroyed and the Company i. anxious to on. cure this information. 14. .1. Bean. Manager of The Singer Sewing Machine Company. 286401 IHallowe'en At-Home.—The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Egmondville church were at home to the congregation on Monday evening, October 30th, in the ;school room of the church. The en- tertainment opened with devotional exercises, after which followed a programme of solos, duets, speeches, violin selections and readings. These were rendered by both local and out- side talent, and not a little of the evening's enjoyment was afforded by the chairman's witty and casual re- marks doling the programme. An- other very pleasing feature of the entertainment was a contest. The pule were divided into groups hav- ing names suitable for Hallowe'en. The Pumpkins were the lucky group having guessed the most questions, and were awarded for their snap with a bag of ginger snaps. The school room was decorated in the Hallowe'en colors, yellow and black and Jack O'Lanterns, black cats, and witches gave the whole a spooky effect. The last, hut not least of the events of the evening, was the lunch which consist- ed of sandwiches, pumpkin pie and coffee, all of which was served up in the societies usual hearty manner. The Y. P. S. C, E. certainly know how to give their guests an evening to be remembered. S Operation Restores Arm-'-- The Meaford Express of October 19th, gives the following particulars of a wonderful operation performed by Dr. F. L. Eherhart, of that town, by which one of his patients was restor- ed the use of an arm that had been almost completely revered in an acci, dent In a saw mill. Dr. Eberhart is a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate and is a son of Mrs. Eherhart of this town and a brother of Mr. R. W. Eherhart, also of Seaforth. The Ex- press says: "Probably the best stroke in surgery recorded here, in many years is the thre"e successive operations performed on the arm of Mr. J. S. Ciglen by Dr. F. L. Eber- hart, of this town. It will be remeni.. be ed that Mr. Ciglen met with an act 'dent at the mill of the Euphrasia Lu**hhber Co. near Duncan two years ago; and had his arm practically cut off between the elbow and wrist by coming in contact with a circular saw. Both bones and muscles were com- pletely severed and the arm hung by a small piece of skin' and flesh of the forearm Dr. Eberhart, of Meaford, and Dr. Moore, of Clarksburg, were called and owing to bad roads, could not read the Warred Manforsome -four aiid' k. half hat rs after the aeci.: dent,' during ch Ease. Mr, Ciggleit nearly bled to ' ea lis The iiatleat Pethick—Weatherup.—On Septem- ber 18th, at four o'clock in St. John's Church,Regina, a verypretty wed- ding grow solemnized by the Rev. A. C. Brown, when Miss Florence Weatherup, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Weatherup, of Hillsdale, Ont., was united in mar- riage to J. H. Pethick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pethick, of Seaforth. The church was yery prettily decor- ated for the occasion by girl friends of the bride, with asters and ever- greens. The wedding party entered the church to the strains of Lohen- grin's wedding march played by Miss Marjory Thompson. The groom was attended by Mr. Oscar Mapes, of Strassburg, Sask. The bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Smith, of .Duval, Sask., came next and she was followed by the bride and her uncle, who gave her in marriage. She was tastefully dressed in her going -away suit of navy blue serge, with grey hat, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and also a white prayer book, which was the gift of her uncle. The brides- maid wore a navy blue suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. During the -signing of the register, Mrs.. (Rei.) A. C. Brown sang very sweetly, "0 Perfect Love.” The newly married couple left the church amid showers of confetti. The autos, which conveyed the wedding party to the home of the bride's uncle, where the weddingluncheon was served, were very easily identi- fied, some of the decorations being very unique and original,: and attract- ed a great deal of attention all along the street. 'After the honeymoon the happy couple will make their home at Bulyea, • Sash . Princess George Broadhurst's Great Stage Success BOUGHT AND PAID. FOR with Agnes Ayres Jack Holt Walter Heirs A Drama known to every town in America, now a Paramount Pic- ture. HERE THIS WEEK END. For Thanksgiving Day (Mon., Tues. and Wed.) KEEPING UP _ . • WITH LIZZIE featuring - ENID BENNETT. How an entire yillageglad. to "kick in" to pay for two college educations, from the novel by Irving Bacheller. • Death of Mrs dohs C. Thompson.-- Margaret- palling .wife of Mr. John, C Thompson; arid .one of Seaforth':.. trand Thursday—Friday-,-Saturday WALLACE -REID and ` ELSIE FERGUSON in "FOREVER" A George Fitzinaurice, Production based on the novel, "Peter Ibbetson" by George Du Maurier. Mulligan attended the annual meet- ing of the American College of Surg- eons and received his Fellowship in the College. After a very_brief stay in Eastern Ontario they will 'heave for their -western home,—Mrs. Reid and two daughters of Windsor, "were visiting friends in town -this *eek. —Mrs. L. Young, of Mitchell and Miss Binna Hamilton, on the staff of the Brockville General Hospital, spent the week end 'at the home of Mr. W. H. Tretheway, Goderich Street, West.— Anniversary services will be held in Egmondville Presbyterian church on Sunday, November 19th, and on the following Monday evening a fowl supper will be held.—Mr. Jas. Cowan has. leased for the winter the rooms' recently vacated by Mr. J. E. Willis. Miss Betty Chittenden underwent a successful operation on her foot on Tuesday morning. — Mr. Palmer Whitely, of, Hamilton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Livingstone.—Mrs. Siegel has returnead to Mitchell after spend- ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Syd, Deem.—Miss Lynne Holmes of Boston, was called home last week owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. F. Beattie.—The Executive Committee of the Epworth League of the Metho- dist church, motored to Listowel on Monday evening and visited the League in that town.—Mrs. Murray, of Woodsto •k, was the guest this week of Mrs. Murray and daughter, East William Street,—Miss Campbell who has spent the summer with her niece, Miss' Agnes Crosbie, leaves ph Friday for -her home in Glasgow, Scotland,—Messrs. Tom Dick; of Cal- gary, and Joe Dick, of Oshawa, were called home this week owing to, the serious illness of their mother,' Mrs. James Dick.—Many friends •will; rqq- grotto lehrn,of the death of Mr. (rear Duncan, a former well known resi- dent of Seaforth, which occurred in the General Hospital, Toronto, on Monday from blood poisolllag.-Miss Ethel Beattie, Goderich Street, has returned from a visit with London and Detroit friends.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Irwin, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. Irwin's parents at the Parsonage. —Mrs. G. M. Cham and children, of Denver Lake, Saslc., are guests at. the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, HillS in Egmondville.—Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son is visiting with Aylmer friends. — Mrs. W, O. Fowler, of Galt,. is the guest of 'Miss Fowler, James Street — Seaforth Collegiate basketball team`. defeated Mitchell Collegiate here on Tuesday by a large score. The visi- tors were entertained in the evening at an enjoyable dance in Case's Hall. —Mr. and Mrs. James Pinder and daughter of North Battleford, Sask., are visiting his father, Mr. R. Pin - der. --Req. Dr. McVicar, missionary to ,China, was a guest at the Manse this week.—Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rather - ford and daughter, Mr. Rutheilfofd and Miss Diehl, of Stratford, we week end guests of Mr. And Mrs. Gr,' D. Haigh.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc Intosh and daughter, of London, Were - visiting relatives ,here thin '"+week. Mr. and Mrs. W, A'dielit, imine in Lona .15lnith Search among all the stars on the screen, and here are two you would choose to portray a great love! Search among all the stories in re- cent years, and here is the love story matchless! Search your heart when you've seen this glorious picture, and you'll know you've lived through one of the great- est hours of your lifel Cast includes Elliott Dexter, George Fawcett, Montagu - 'Love, Bambara Dean, Dolores CassinelIi, Paul Mc- Allister. ' —A Paramount -Picture-.- , LARRY SEMON in 4dTIIE BAKERY" Two reels of the ".'fastest and fun- niest comedy you .over stay• , . ADULTS 20c • CB3i'b EN 15c' We have another big lime •doming on.Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday Watch for it r ' TABLING BY THE YARD AND NAPKINS BY'. -.. THE' DOZEN flog this week - Mr: r spept the'weeli culla i ',kuffalo=Mr. and Mr' , .k' rl '11:hrs a�, o£ Staffs, �i to til esitlenhb' on �111� 6+ t, ire t y'purchased es Cowan —Miss Oluite lg her parents, at 'T rtan ' ii vie ilgkh'r(6l94t; Beautifully. Patterned Designs Both Conventional 'and - Flowered TABLE SETS' MADE . OF' HANDSOME FULL SIZE' CLOTHS' • NAPKINS; TO MATCIt • HAND EMBROIDERED MADEIRA LINENS' Doylies in both the oval and round shape, all popular siz es; scallop edge. •' 35c to $3.50 YOU CAINT GET VERY ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS HERE NOW 1. Handkerchief Linen, 36 inches wide, In the most pop- ular shades, Nile, Helio, Blue and White. Much in demand for hand -worked Christmas Gifts., 2. Embroidery . Linen, Pure Linen .. and c Pure White Bleach 36 inches and 45 inches wide; even thread and' beriiltiful $nish, Brown Art Linen, 22, 27, 36 and 54 inch widths, much in demand for Christmas fancy work. rand. Huck ".To -welling, 15, 18, •20 22 and ' 24 -inch y 125. ._. 25� to $ widths -;i. --25e 3. 4. 5. • Towels ui,Ja' assortments, both Huck AndlIatiIX makes in lar-ge e,r4d small sizes -25c to $1 ' C oniforts andBlankets (Right itr-need them at.prices that will please you), 1e sell the kind you can refer 'to as being goodbed . A- 4 Coverings. PURE WOOL IMPORTED AUTO EUOS AND COUCH COVERS. 7.:1 • z. r 'st b,." AI;'i� a: tf'