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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-17, Page 8try the. fenl6t aSr. beauty ons ,.' c lata or- utif er. void Cream. Vanishing Cream. Face Powder. 'inthe order given. Dries Wonders for the Face. 50c the Package • t!E CENTRAL BARBER SHOP W. W. Robinson Opposite the Post Office —SPROAT'S— FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT • New Valencia Raisins, seeds in, per pound 20c New Palias Currants, lb., 20c New Orange and Lemon Peel, per pound 40c New Figs, bright and clean, per pound 10e New Prunes, all sizes, from 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c. Ammonia Powder, regular 10e, now 5 pkgs. for 215c Just in—Oyster Fillets, etc., also Heinz Sweet ickles, Olives, Catsup, Horse Radish, Baked Beans, Oyster Sauce, Beef Steak Sauce, Etc. Where Values are Highest Prices are Lowest Quality is Finest Forest City Baking Powder $4c Magic Baking Powder, 16 oz34 Seedless Raisins, 16 oz. 15c Choice Currants, 16 oz. 20c Fresh Cocoanut, 16 oz. 30c Pure Lard, 16 oz. 19c Cottage Roll, 16 oz. 28c Bologna, Fresh, 16 oz. 18c Kitchener Sausage, 16 oz, 20c Comfort Soap, 10 Bars 68c Those Prices are for Regular Cus- tomers Only. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. AT Hutchi son's SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR— Another lot just in. FANCY CHINA—All our Japanese hand -painted China at substantial discounts. TUMBLERS—Fine, thin, plain Tum- blers for 'table use at loc each, or per dozen $1.00 PEARS.—Firm, ripe, good eaters, per ',basket 25c SWEET POTATOES, special 5 lbs. for 25e JELLY POWDERS, best makes at each 10c ONIONS.—Fine, dry, solid domestic Onions that will keep until Spring, (not swamp onions that will keep for only a few weeks), 3c lb., or 10 lbs. for 25c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS. — Tomato, Vegetable, Bouillon, Pea and Ox- tail, at from 15c to 18c. JAPAN TEA SIFTINGS, scarce goods, per lb. 35c BLACK TEA.—Our Special is still 2 pounds for $1.00, but for next pur- chase the price will be 60c per lb. Better stock up while the price is low. PEANUT BUTTER in small pails at per pail 35c Dried Apples, Poultry, Eggs and First Class Dairy Butter wanted in ex- change for Goods. 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 gelid positions. Students may enter at any time. Get one free catalogue now. Pi A, McLACHLAN, Principal. AOr j ttsur,p- Fpera3,'Aay, ""Wq tU ,7,;rrjjl1�,,�pCt„. , the � �.a iday ,;arid ySatprdaYer-four,'clays; When the stupendous ice scenes were shown the theatre ruched with applause, Never 111 our five years' experience with motion pictures have we seen such a de 'nstration. It is difficult to write wi t dealing almost entirely in superlatives."—Harriette Underhill, Tribune. "Most amazing spectacle ever seen on land or sea or moving picture screen. Brought the audience to its feet in spontaneous shout of apprecia- lion. . . Much rural comedy... Will be cheered from coast to coast and in many different tongues and accents across the water."—Alison Smith, Globe. "The patrons shrieked and roared. They had witnessed the most sensa- tional photoplay climax that ever a- roused a cataract of emotions, En- ough to raise the hair on a man's head and raise the man out of his seat."—Herald. Sunshine Mission Band. — The Thankoffering meeting of the Sun- shine Mission Band of First Presby- terian church, was held on Mon- day afternoon, a large number of the members, mothers and friends being present. Mrs. Lundy, of Kippen, gave a very interesting talk, which was enjoyed by everyone present, al- so the recitations by Helen Ament and Bertha Grieve, and the solo by Mildred Turnbull. T h e offering, amounted to almost $37. Tea was served to all by the ladies at the close of the meeting. Married In Manitoba.—The. follow- ing marriage notice will be of inter- est to many here as the groom spent several winters in Seaforth with his sister, Mrs. It, L. Clark, and has many friends here who will extend con- gratulations. The marriage was solemnized in Oak Lake, Manitoba, by Rev. Mr. Miller, on October 24th, of Mr. Charles Whitehead, of Delean, Montana, to Miss Phoebe Graland, daughter of the late Alexander Gra- land, of Delean. The newly married couple left after the ceremonq on .a trip to Brandon and Winnipeg, before returning to their home in 'Montana. Hockey Club Organized.—The Sea - forth Hockey Club was organized on Tuesday evening at a meeting iii the Town Hall, with the following list of gQfficers: President, W. J. Duncan; cretary-Treasurer, Charles Holmes; anager, A. W. Dick; Captain, Reg. Reid; Committee, J. E. Willis, J. Mc- Millan, Ross Sproat. It was decided to enter a team in the Intermediate Series and play a town league to de- velop jpniort. Prospects are bright for a good team this season and the boys are going to commence training at once. It is the intention to hold a stag euchre shortly, notice of which will appear next week. Death of Mrs. James Dick. — An esteemed resident of Seaforth passed away on Wednesday morning in the person of Susanne Schafer, wife of Mr. James Dick, proprietor of the Dick House. Mrs. Dick had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some considerable time and her death, while not unexpected, is nevertheless, sin- cerely regretted. She was a daugh- ter of Mr. Henry Schafer, of Kippen, where she was born 54 years ago, but nearly all her married life had been spent in Seaforth. She is sur- vived by her husband and a family of four sons, Arthur and Gordon, at home; Thomas. a druggist, at Em- press, Alta., and Joseph, with the Chevrolet Motor Company, Oshawa. Opening Technical Sault Tec saSchool. g of 5 0l. —The Sault Ste. Marie Star, of Nov. 9th, contains a very full and detailed account of the official opening of the new Technical School in that city, of which Mr, J. F. Ross, formerly of the Seaforth Collegiate, is the Principal, and among other things said: Over a thousand citizens of the Sault turn- ed out last night to witness the form- alities is connection with the opening of the technical institution, and it was a pleasant sight for the mem- bers of the school board. Over eight hundred people, in which there was .a good scattering of younger people, occupied the seats, while close to two hundred were forced to stand up. The auditorium was jammed to the doors. Mr. .1. F. Ross, principal of the Technical Institute, gave a com- plete outline of the classes which were being held in the institute now. All the departments were not yet ready, but it was expected they would be in the course of three weeks. "I didn't imagine the responsibility that rested on the staff and myself until I saw this great crowd of people be- fore me, and heard the remarks made by former speakers," he said, "and I assure you we will 41 try our best and do all in our power to make the school successful." New Books.—The following books have been received at -the Public Library and have been placed on the shelves. The first thirty-two books are stories of Canadian history and make very interesting reading for both adults and juveniles: Non-Fic- tion—Dawn of Canadian History, Leacock; The Mariner of St. Malo, Leacock; The Founder of New France, Coley; The Jesuit Missions, Marquis; Seigneurs of Old Canada, Munro; The Great Intendant, Chapala.; The Fighting Governor, Coley; The Great Fortress, Wood; The Acadian Exiles, Doughty; The Passing of New France, Wood; The Winning of Canada, Wood; The U. E. Loyalists, Wallace; War With the United States, Wood; War Chief of the Ottawas, Marquis; War Chief of Six Nations, Wood ; Tecumseh, =Raymond; The Adventur- res of England on Hudson Bay, lout; Pathfinders of the Great Plains, COPPea• e-Trl Mite o$ Nov++;+`Jaoha, ^GralAtr, 0 W441010 -ii Pep 111ar . Government` Mataldoehan,V The i athert of. Coatederation,-Qalqu= boon The Day of Sir John' Medea. aid, Pape• The Day qt Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Skelton; All Afloat, `Wood; The Railway Builders, Skelton; Brit.' ish Heraldry, Davenport; Travel in the Two Last Centuries of Three Generations, Roget; Who's Who and Why, Green. Juvenile—The ' Salving of the First Yams, Westerman; At Grips With the Turk, Breretan; A Popular School Girl, Brazil; The Princess of the School, Brazil; Velvet Paws and Shinny Eyes, Cvle; Sky Riders, Bridges; Folk Story Plays for Children, Conger. Fiction—Madem- aiselle of Monte Carlo, Le Qieux; Martin Conisby's Vengeance, Farnol; The Odds, Dell; The Heel of Achilles, Delafield; Number 87, Hest. Wood for sate.—A quantity of hardwood. Apply to A. C. Routledge, Seaforth. 2884x8 For Sale. -.Canada Moffat kitchen range, burns coal or wood, as good as new. Cheat. for Dash. Apply to .1. E. Willis. For Sale.—One secondhand Ford Sedan., .. C. Belt Overland Dealer. Phone 207. 2866-2 wanted.—A quantity of rough. dry wood. 24 to 80 inches in length. What have you got? .1. E. Willis, Strand Theatre. 2866-1 For Sala --Good milking cow 6 years old. Apply to Andrew Archibald, Centre Street, Seaforth, or phone 44w. 2868-1 Upholstering eason here again. -'couches, chairs. etc., made good as new, at reasonable prism. Charlet Holmes. 2866-8 For Sale—Some Parke Strain Rock Cock- erels for sale, bred from six different pens. Apply to Robert Powell, Canada Furniture Co., Seaforth. 2866x1 Private Sale of Household Furniture at the rmidence of Mrs. C. Consigney, Main St., above Beattie'n Butcher Shop, 2866-1 D. W. Griffith's, "Way Down East,” the greatest motion picture of all times, is com- ing to the Strand next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, four days. 2866-1 Boa Social.—There will be a Box Social in Schoolhouse No. e. McKillop. on Friday, No- e,eber 24th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Albert Godkin, President; David Boyd, Secretary. 2666-1 The Bowlers' Smoker.—The annual smoker and euchre of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening and was the most largely attended and succecssful affair of the kind ever attempted by any sporting club in town . There were 34 tables in play and there was not' a dull minute in the programme. The winner of the first prize, a turkey, donated by Mr. J. J. Broderick, was Mr. Harry Jef- frey; the second prize, a goose, donat- ed by Dr. 13. H. Ross, was won by Mr. Charles Holmes; the first prize for lone hands, a duck, donated by Dr. C. Mackay, went to Mr. William Edmonds, and the second prize, a pair of rabbits, given by Dr. F. J. Burrows, was won by Mr. Joseph Dorsey, and the winner of the booby prize, a Bantam Rooster, donated by Mr. IL E. Bright, was Mr. Adam Hays. A splendid lunch was served at the conclusion of play. The Presi- dent, Mr. Harry Stewart, in his ad- dress, said that the past year had been the most succecssful in the his- tory of the Club, and that they would enter the coming season with a bal- ance in the treasury equalled by few clubs in the Association. G. W. V. A. Notes.—The challenge euchre with the ladies and gentle- men from Tuckersmith, held last Monday evening, was the most suc- cessful of its kind in the history of the Club. Forty-two tables were in use, and at the. conclusion of play only six points declared Tuckersmith the winner. Luncheon was served, after whiter the guests indulged in a real old-time dance until 1 a.m. 'Music was kindly supplied by Mrs. O'Con- nell, Walker Hart, Hugh and Pat Chesney. A real feature was a Scotch Reel, which brought our some hitherto unknown stars in the Ter- psichorean, but the ladies of Sea - forth were not a bit outdone by their Scotch confreres from the south coun- try.The executive exe curv a is well pleased with such a successful event and trust the next will at least be equal or even better.—Tuesday evening, November 21st, the ladies are holding a Euchre_ andBridge. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Lunch will be served, while the fee for the evening will be -twenty-five cents. Note that the date has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday.—The Executive wish to thank the Misses Johnson, Merner, Kennedy, Sills, Sutherland, Kerslake, Charters,,Carn- ochan, Sharky, Spain, Smith and Mc- Donald for their good work on Poppy Day, nearly one hundred dollars be- ing realized which will help in many ways.—Our membership continues to increase. There are yet some whom we would like to see come in and en- joy themselves. Better see the secre- tary or some one of the executive at once. /1,,.10 ok- sortu ant have. 7,A e%, eotioi a14vv''now ie the till►8 stent 400siug. your Claris )ti'G,ifte. Bon Bon i lies . Fruit : Bawls Cup and Saucer ' -Sugar and, Cream. Pitchers Mugs Plates Salt and Pepper '.. Jardlnle`res' Ash Trays solo by Mr. E.•W. Bateman, a solo by Mr. C. W. Mitchell, and a reading by Mr. F. G, Neelin added to the pleasure of the evening and each selection re- ceived well -merited applause. . The reminiscent remarks dating back to 1868 were heartily applauded as were also the remarks in reference to the present choir given by Mr. H. Edge. A great feature of the evening's en- tertainment was the community sing- ing led by the rector. The euchre programme was , well cohtested, the - major prize being won by Mrs. Mar- riott and the consolation prize by Mr. J. R, Archibald The lunch and the choir birthday cake were heartily en- joyed. It is the intention to provide similar social entertainments during the winter months, Local Briefs.—The Barbara Kirk- man Mission Auxiliary will hold a bazaar and sale of home made cook- ing in the old posit office building on Main Street on this, Friday, after- noon and evening,—Dr. Fraser, of Galt, will conduct services in First Presbyterian church on Sunday next. —Miss Ella Archibald, of Toronto, is spending a month's holidays with her parents, on James Street.—Mr. W. McGee, of Saskatchewan, was vis- iting at the home of his cousin, Mrs. D. Gemmell, in Tuckersmith, last week. Mr. McGee went overseas in 1915 and served through the war, but came through none the worse—Miss Jessie Buchanan, of !lens!!, was the guest of Mr. and Mr.. R." H. Sproat over the week end.- Mr. Jack Scott, of Hamilton, is spending a few days with his partnts,.Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott—Mrs. J. McNaughton, of Ed- monton, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C'venlock, in Mc- Killop. Mrs. McNaughton has just returned from a four months' course We Are Repeating HAROLD LLOYD'S Biggest Laughing Hit "HIGH AND DIZZY" If you missed it last time here's your chance. If you saw it, well— here's yopr chance. On the bill with , WALLACE REID THE HELL DIGGERS A rousing story of the fight between the farmers of the American West and the operators of the giant dredg- ing "hell diggers," which were de- stroying the agricultural value of their land. • Thursday, Friday and Saturday USUAL PRICES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday WET GOLD A Big, different, gripping spe- cial. SEE IT. Princess siminimenes "Leveleen," recently patented in Ottawa, is the ideal anti- its septic for a dentifrice. E rr �' in cs �fic-citA— ��.»tM.:,S;dd yw °p •C rkth `r 'a'Y"` LIiS;ry R7 " M o-1 f 7 atH ', 1m.1 a S A EVEp G �'a g� P,, S g a. r;EPARAT.i�1 p M 5 St. Thomas' Choir Entertainment. —The birthday entertainment given by the choir members of St. Thomas' Church in the parish hall, on Friday evening last, was unique in character and celebrated the tenth anniversary since it became a surpliced choir. The large number present attested the interest the congregation takes in the choir. The rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, presided as chairman ,and stated the present choir as originally constituted, made its first appear- ance on Palm Sunday, March 16th, 1893, and of the twenty-three mem- bers which at present compose the choir but six remain who were pres- ent on the above occasion. Some had removed from town and some had passed into the Great Beyond. The present leader of the choir, Mrs. H. Edge, was present at the time of formation and still retains the lead- ership, and the congregation express- ed its appreciation of the very high efficiency with which the musical por,. tion of the church service is render- ed. Mr. George Clark, the organist, received a well -merited meed of ap- preciation. Instrumental duets were' given by Miss Margaret Edge and Mr. George 'Clark, a solo by Mr. J. R. Archibald, . an instrumental duet by the Misses Annie. and Cora Strong, a Brush your teeth with\ / "Leveleen" Tooth Paste, no other quite so perfect. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Off on the Wildest Cruise a Woman Ever Dared! George Melford Production "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY" with Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valentino The tale of a glrl who sailed the seas like a man! And taught a pampered son of fortune how to fight for love and life! - SEE! The Smugglers' Mutiny The Big Ship Explosion The Grand Society Ball .—ALSO— LARRY ALSO—LARRY SEMON "THE BELL HOP" —2 Reels of Real Laughter— ADULTS, 20c CHILDREN, 15c "WAY DOWN EAST". comes here next Week. Read about it on front Page. " Strarinndd of -Mr, r . ends Many fl1ende of M , a •thorne,'v(ije has been 1'at'tn0,itoltle of. her datighterMrs Toile, Wadi* aon,.in town, Will be' pleased to learn` that she baa euffletentlyrecovered to be able to return to her home in Me- Killop, ::,Mesa Maria Bristow, of Ham- ilton, spent Thanksgiving with her. Slater, Miss T. Bristow, in Egmoad- ville.—Mr, William Sinclair, of Ego mon lville who was attending the fun- erel of h% slater at Whitby,, has re- turned home. He .was accompanied by 'Mrs. Pinder.—Mr. John R. Dobie has returned to the O.A.C., at Guelph, after spending the holidays with his aunts, the Misses McLellan.—Mr, R. N, Hays spent the week end in town. Mrs. Hays,- who has been spending some weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Campbell, North Main street, re- turned to New York with him on Tuesday.—Mr, and Mrs, Dewberry, who spent the past year with their daughter, Mrs. James Scott, Roxboro, have returned to England.—Mr. A. C, Hazeti, -'of Hamilton, was in town on Saturday. He has disposed of his residence on James Stret to Mr. Thos, Melady, of Dublin.—Mr. A. A. Mc- Lennan is able ,to be out again after his recent accident, when he fractured a small bone in his leg.—Mr. Robert Stewart and daughter, of Portland, Oregon, are guests at the home of Mr, Stewart's brother, Mr. J. A. Stew- art.—Miss Davina Anderson was visit- ing with Toronto friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Plant, spent Sunday at Mr. Plant's. home in Acton.—Mr. J. M. Best, returned on Tuesday from a hunting trip to the north country. —Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. Geo. Hudson were in Cookstown last week attending the golden wedding of their sister, Mrs. Robinson.—Mr. and Mrs, Allan Stone, of Norwich, attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Shannon in McKillop, on Friday evening last.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crich, the Misses Pearl and Gladys and Messers, Francis and Per- cy Crich, of Tuckersmith, spent the week end with friends in Fordwich. —Mr. John Nolan, of the Huron Road, East, is having a litter carrier install- ed in his improved barns, the work being done by Mr. James Carr.—Next Wednesday evening will be a big night at the Oddfellows Lodge here, when Exeter Oddfellows will pay a fraternal visit to Fidelity Lodge and put on the work of the second degree—Mrs. G. W. Elgie, of Tuckersmith, is spend- ing a few days this week with Lucan and Strathroy friends.—Mrs. W. Hudson and Miss Etherington, of Stratford, and Mr. George Sproat, of British Columbia, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hudson in •Egmondville.—Miss Olive Taman has returned from a visit at her -home in Cochrane.—Mrs. Abra- ham, of Portland, Oregon, is the guest of Mrs. Tames Rankie.—Mrs. James Kerr has returned from a visit with Toronto friends.—Mr. Roy Ma- son, of Toronto, was visiting his mother and' other friepds here this week.—Mrs, W. R. Counter, of Clin- ton, was the guest of Mrs. L, T. Ddt acey this week.—Mrs., G. E. Henderson has returned from To- ronto, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins.—The two Chinamen who recently opened a cafe on Main Street, left town be- tween two days last week, leaving a number of creditors behind.—Mr. Thomas Livingstone, of Hullett, left on Thursday for California;' where he will spend the winter and on his re- turn will spend a month with his brother, Dr. Robert Livingstone, in Texas. MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Joe Johnston wears a smile since the 31st, when his- wife presented him with a baby boy.—Mr. Thomas McKay had the misfortune of having his team run away. They became frightened do their way from Dublin and collided with Mr. W. O'Rourke's buggy, which suffered the consequence, but Mr. O'Rourke escap- ed unhurt. CHISELHURST Notes. Glen McLean arrived home from the West on Friday last—Wm. Slavin, •ir,, who a short time ago re turned from the West, has been un- der the doctor's care but it is to be hoped that his indisposition is only temporary and that he will soon be enjoying his usual health—The pro- longed fine weather has given the farmers every opportunity of getting the fall work done. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—'rhe annual thankoffering meeting of the Kelly Circle and W. M. S. is to be held on Sunday, Nov. 19th, when a missionary sermon will be preached by the minister, and special music will be furnished by the members of the Kelly Circle and W. M, S. A liberal offering is asked for from the women of the congrega- tion to be taken by envelope—Mr. Will Aikenhead, Frank and Hugh at-' tended the funeral of -Mr. Alexander- Aikenhead, of London, this week.— Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen visited friends in Blyth this Week.—Mr. Fred Dunlop visited at -the home of Mr. John McCowan last week. CONSTANCE Notes.—Mr. John Ferguson! is nursing a broken arm which will lay him off work for some time. While cranking his car it backfired with the above result.—Mr. Thomas Living Stone left for California on Thursday of this week, where lie intends . to spend the winter with his brother. Miss Mabel Livingstone was horde ever Sunday to see her father before going away. Miss Livingstone is teaching school near Co gWOod:-' A reception service and Sacrament service ..%vas hem illi elleMethodist church oh Sabbath lest. -11&. Waiter Scott bale ,rebated from his trip to the West.' • • TESE are onlya few of the Interesting new fashions HESE winter. SOO new designs are .here! Come in to -day and look at them—see' the new materials for winter too. Woolens were never ao soft and ,pliant, crepes of every variety, novelty materials that will en - Chant you with their colors and weaves) it Any fashion you select you can duplicate with all the style of the original—each Standard -Designer Pattern contains 'lb. Beirobe. It enables you to make winter things with ell the ease and success of • simple summer gingham. Come fol Many Special Price Inducements on Beautiful Wool Dress Goods and Silks right now. DON'T MISS THEM. HAND KNIT 'LING YARNS CORTICELLI YARN We show very at- tractive shades in this yarn which is a favor- ite with many knit- ters—Blue Bell, Rein- deer, Corn, Rust, Wisteria, Dk. Green Doe, Raspberry, Delft Blue, Dark and Light Rose, Brown, Black and white. . 1 oz. Balls 20c Each Special P. K: YARN This yarn is the de- light of every person. who has used it. It is beautifully soft and pure. Shades:— Chinese Blue, Heath- er, Raspberry, Old Rose, Lavefider, Mist, Burnt Orange, Mauve, Paddy Green, Buff, Pink, Black & White. 2 oz. Balls 35c ,Each SKY -FLAKE A Silk and Wool Comb illation Warn that when knitted presents a beautiful ly bright, soft, two-tone ef- fect. Particularly suitable for Children's Knitted Coats 1 oz. Sails, 35c Each. The policy of this store to handle, only the very newest styles and the very best of qualities at the very lowest prices, is especially notice- able in our display of FALL STYLES III LADIES' COATS DRESSES. StJITS, ' AND FURS. The 'New Dressed are priced from '$10to$37.50' The New Coats• from $15 to $50 I Children's All Wool Dresses, $5.75 to $1a LfXTY 1 �1'J_^,l��•,'Kx,d�a,P �'Fr�