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The Huron Expositor, 1923-04-20, Page 8iltvaui Alfalfa, Alsike and p wed; also White and Blossom Sweet Clover. ed re -cleaned at all times. W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6: • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR cherish her memory Mr. McNab T��w+.11 "DA `�rs passed away in May, 1917, but a family of one son and two dee- Belle,L d n and S f the, o • The Salvation Army Self - Denial Week May 5th to 12th, 1923 Some Reasons Why You Should Help Because it is the champion of the weak, the defender of the oppressed, the vindicator of the wronged, the saver of the lost. Because it stands for individual and national righteousness first and last and all the time. Because in its orphanages many fatherless and motherless children are lovingly tended. Because The Arrny goes into all the world to proclaim Salvation to all men, irrespective of race or clime. Because the need for helping to Litt the Fallen, heal the Sick, Shelter the. Homeless, Befriend the Friend- less and bring light and Salvation to mankind is greater than ever. Because the Social Work has a vast network of agencies, all of which are worthy of your best support. They include Shelters, Homes, Elevators and Workshops for Men and Women; Receiving and Industrial 1loni , W,i kroon,s and Sluts work; Materu- ,,T , Hospitals, Hornes for Children and other ben ficient and Chrjstlike .,h'livit es, true is a o survived by three brothers, George, slid Walter Moore, of Harriston, and William Moore in New Jersey. A private funeral will be held from her late home on James Street on Friday afternoon, the services to be taken by her pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., of First Presbyterian Chnrch,of which church Mrs. MeNab was one of the oldest members, and while health per- mitted, one of the moat regular at- tendants. Interment will be made in the family plot in Maitlandbank Cem- etery. NOW COMES THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Our NEW WALL PAPERS are sure to please you, both in matter aPRICE. atterwhatroomou wish No Puper, we can suit your taste. Our PAPERS are all carried in stock and you do not have to wait until it is ordered and per- haps find that the pattern you choose is sold out. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Try a 50-20. Back of our Dairy Salt with art... Flouur, ext order Fed anaua�eries. Phone 01. 77w Begs for Hatching.—From bred -to -lay Barred Rocks, 00 cents por 15. James Finlayson. Kifpon P. O. Phone 8 on 152. 288852 Wnobing Machine For Salo. --Fur Dole a washing machx1 machine and wr,nser, as good as new. Apply t The Expositor Office. 2888Fur Sale. .Washing machine and wringer. riy new. Apply to J. W. Modeland. Phone th0 142. 2887-tf t;ra5 Farm to Rent- Good groan farm of loo acres with shade and spring water. to ant reasonably cheap. AppIY ,to James E. Hev sIds.Seaforth. 2888x2 of the• .Methodist church in Canada, at the great age of 91 years. M. Buggin was born in Walsall, Stafford- shire, England, in 1832, where she was married on January 21st, '1853. Four yearn after her marriage she came to Canada with her husband, and located in Toronto, where they resided for three years, after which Mr. Buggin Entered upon a theologi- cal course, on the completion of which he was stationed at Durham. Later he was transferred to Seaforth, where he was stationed • when the present Methodist church was erected in 1876, and his last charge was in Tbedford. Mr. Buggin died in 1909, and since his death Mrs. Buggin has made ber home in Seaforth with her eldest daughter, Mrs. Jas. Beattie She had a remarkably robust consti- tution; never having been laid aside by illness during her long life, until seven months ago when she au/Pared a stroke of paralysis and had been confined to her bed ever since. She was a kind, amiable Christian woman, subject in hand. His descriptions and who made the best of every situation suggestions in connection with the in life and was never known to•com- many beautiful views of homes and plain. Mrs. Buggin was one of the gardens, interspersed as they were , oldest and most highly esteemed by reminescence, personal experience members of the Methodist church in and anecdote were both instructive Seaforth, of which she was a regular al.d entertaining. Mr. Hartry demon attendant as long as her health per- slrated very clearly how with very mitted. She is survived by a family little exertion arid expense a build- of three sons, William, in Seatt ; ing which was a mere place of ex- ' Frank, in Rosebud, Texas, and Fred, Throne could be elevated to the dig- in Edmonton, and two daughters, Mrs. We will upload u r of cattle salt .el.. 05 cent, per cwt. Bnext . Bring your naclu 111 N112 have them fined off the ear. W. M. 1.; Stem -art. Flour, Feed and Groceries. Phone 77. w For Sulo. --Quarter rut oak extension table. hod as nese one hall ruck with plate glass 11 1•. e.1 ,1 mneme. o. Singer match., ty of a home. Ile made a strong James Beattie, Seaforth, and Mrs. F. ca for better homes, pointing out R. Noble, in Edmonton. A private here the homes of a nation were funeral was held from the residence ght, all vide well with the nation. of °Mrs. Beattie, Church Street, on e offered pleasanter home surround- Tuesday afternoon. at which the pas - ant i to the tor of the Methodist church, Rev. R. g Fulton Irwin, officiated, and interment 8 was made in Maitlandbank cemetery. wme 05 Ii. '1'rothuwrY.1emere treemWest Godenrrivn Sutter. Ingo as a powerful d t 280.x1 regretable-influxof our rural your Home For sale. --six roomed frame cottage men not only to the larger centre e Good Stock Horse. -Mr. J. C. with cistern: ER.nomiv,lle, good .ell of our own country, but worse still McMichael has secured the Clydes- "acre or land, hen house. situated of rthrw d;;lr• stallion, "British fieri," from ,Thank shank. Ek.n.ric lights. For forth, the present wave of immigration to the estate of the late William Col- partiraiars apply to Mian McLellan. or at the neighboring republic. That por- , enhoun, of Mitchell. This animal isrhe Explx+itar Office.-Seaforth. 2888-1 tion'of the lecture dealing with fruit's ' Wx s«fns.-=Phe Kinburn l 'hall clah is was specially instructive. The final one of the greatest stock horses in hold fng a box D«int in the• F'orrm tr 51 Hall this country and this will be the sixtn F'fiday ev ting. April '24. Mr. H. file- view of the Canadian Flag brought , season Mr. McMichael has used him sec tase therprograRmme.ani,adfo nloaar 6 l if l forth stun er patriotic rerationd10 alwaystion cher-o chore in this district. I. box. Lsss-i y g g that of all r a For Sale.—A 7 -roomed frame house and nix Ish and respect the flag, Third Organ Recital.—After the ton, or nes, Beer Mrrner'e Mui, electric flags to -day, stood for liberty, peace, light'. bath room, furnace and all modern tit eurity and prosperity. After a evening service at First Presbyterian am,veniencra. Barn and nenn000r, the prop - rt SP hearty vote of thanks the meeting I Church 'text Sunday, April 22nd, Mr. grey or rat Curtin. ADDIY to R. S. HaYDi closed by singing "God Save the Wall Paper adds so much and costs so little. We invite you to inspect our New Papers. Estimates of Paper or Paper and Hanging cheerfully given. Our Papers are all 21 inches wide, which means one-sixth more Paper for the money, less labor and fewer seams. • SCOTT'S Harry Livens will play the following Seaforth. ---- Else' "Jerusalem the Gold- The Brows Mom-- o.on April 25th in the Walton Dramatic en" with variations, by Sparks ; A. 0. U. W. Hall the . Spring Son b Mendelssohn; The *,i,'1'hmpromfar of plug new in presenting p g g, y the uch talked of plat entitled 'The Brown O' The Wisp, by Nevin; Pilgrim's at 8.16. Admission, 25c and 05s. Rosary, by Nevin ; Souvenir, by Moma" an interesting sad entertaining par, - 288S -1 Minuet, by Boccherini; Will duction from beginning to fid. Durr celirnt talent his been engaged Curtain rta-1 Chorus, by Wagner; March, by Trees- Noma—Having disposed or the blacksmith bads and Carriage Booineae carried on under the firm name of 11. & F. Devereaux. Death of John Porterfield, Sr.— t° Mr. James Davis, of stratIord, who gets �embn un May tat, ell aeeounte owing in Bmforth Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. W a John Porterfield, Sr., an old resident mo said arm ,moot bo paid by that date 00 of Huron County, died in Clinton on 8. 'they will R be ptacp Din. other hands for88col- April 5th at the age of ninety-fouresu" F.nyate Sale. DAu rserrobile roadster. ' very years. At an early age he came from cneap10, smell root operated woos or iron Scotland to Toronto, where he lived lathe. short iipeehaft and two haagera: until he and his wife settled in How- small drill suitable blRrattach hto poetl`ir ick township. Robert, of Seaforth ; v,wr. alto ac number of ameu tools. mt�. John, of Clifford; Frank, Allan and E. Bell, Seaforth, Phone 206, 2888-tf James, of Howick; Melville, of Mit- Notice to the Public -The removalf Mr. chell and Mrs. Fred Rogerson, of som T. Walker w nmf Twna. where he hes orered up Undertaking Porloro, will not. Clinton, are among the children who tiny way. interfere with the undertaking survive him. btane .iae of W. J. Walker & Son, Seaforth. oho will continue to have the Finest Motor Horse Equipment for conducting business. Nomination Meeting.—The naming- W. J. Walker & Son. Seaforth. 2085-1t tion held in the Town Hall on Mon- Are You Married—Or shout to Be? sec day evening last, to select a candi- T.'''. ov ersi of Riche+," Goldwyns tartling d Tama hunt about the. eterNJ quest for han- state to fill the vacancy in the town p:uras in wedded life. In New York City, a council, caused by the removal of specially invited diene, gompoaed oolely Mr. Robert Smith to Chesley,was ort interested ii Deis! welfare. pro- of cedenit of the s Rreatest Ameriann not very largely attended. Only one d�:,mo yr fir crerned. showing Monday, name was put in nomination, that T,r5day and. Wedarday et the PRINCESS. of Mr. W. Thompson, of Thompson's Homes For Sala -1 Corner Market and Book Store, but as Mr. Thompson has Jarvis strum, nine rooms, enmmee ktkd en since failed to qualify, another nom- and wove had and cot for fnct:L one ell cedar closet convenient for ea upetair rooms. ination will be' necessary. Mr. Polishednd hardwood floors, large lawn. Thompson would makqm ,an exception- former and electric light.. 2. --Stain Street ally capable councillor, and many citi- ih eight roams, rlosem• pante! hnd wood - P shed. Splendid loont[o8 seal Terme• e9t' ' zeas regret that he has declined elec- to F. D. Hutchison- 2880-tf tion. 1 For Bale.—A 6 -roomed frame cottage ,itu- 1 aced one block south and ono block west of G. W. V. A. Notes.—The club sea- the Egmondv lie Presbyterian church. This mearse stands on half acre of ground, is son is nearly over and the Executive electric lighted and his bard and soft water have decided to hold at least one and is in first class condition. There are more event before closing. Tuesday several fruitd trees, aadhvarietyenhoofmy F'osmaUr fronpart and goobarn n - evening, April 24th, therefore, will Linnaen apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Bee- be the date for a dance, with the us- forth P. 0., R. R. 4, or phone 15 on tat. ual fee. No special invitations will 2887-11 be issued and a real good time may ' • Death of Mrs. George Buggin.—The death occurred at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. James Beattie, in Seaford', on Sunday last of Harriet Stanton, widow of the late George Buggin, one of the pioneer ministers AMATEUR FINISHING We make a speciality of Developing a n d Printing for Amateurs. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER Seaforth - - - Ont. Hut hison's GROCERY DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS —are advancing. Some dealers have been unable to fill all orders. Get your supply now while the quality is good and price is low. CANNED GOODS SPECIALS—We have some lines on which insurance has been paid, though they were • not damaged by fire nor water, but only slightly by smoke. Guaran- teed first class and fresh and only HALF PRICE. AMMONIA—A 10 -cent Ammonia Powder made for the Essex Pro- vision Co. which failed. Special, 7c or 4 for 25c be expected. Ney's Orchestra will supply the music for the occasion. —If possible, an evening in the near future will be set aside to give our'rocal orchestra a chance to per- form. The orchestra is made up of saxaphone, violin, piano, cornet and trap artists and should provide as good music as the best. eve No Lower School Exams.—The pro- vincial minister of education has is-' sued a circular respecting the lower school examinations, announcing an important change. Pupils at any Collegiate Institute, high school or continuation school will be granted lower school standing on the reports of their principals. Pupils must complete the prescribed course of study in subjects in which credit is given, and pass tests set by the teachers in charge of the subjects with a standing of at least fifty per cent. of the total marks. One of these tests is to he held at the close sit the school year and is to cover the whole course of study. The lower school examination will be conducted as usual for pupils, who have failed to pass the teachers' tests but wish to write. Pupils who have passed the teachers' tests will not be eligible for examination. COLD STORAGE VALENCIA RAIS- INS—Regular 20c for.. .......10c ROQUEFORT CHEESE, per Ib..75c SOAP We would like everybody to try Victor Soap considered by many superior to any, also our double - size bar. These Soaps you can buy from us nearly as cheap as other Soaps, 10c, or 3 for 25c WETHET'S MiiNCE MEAT, compact Convenient, superfine, for mince pies, fruit cakes or plum puddings; 1 package makes 2 larger • or 3 BMA pies. Per package .... 20c HOUSE CLEANING HELPS in a- bundance at correct prices. That Claw Dairy Butter, Eggs onitry, (Alive or Dressed) anri .s jrpett ppies Wanted in Trade for rwiar F. D. Hutchison Pima US. A Large Bakery.—Mr. W. A. Crich, who recently purchased the brick block on Main Street, containing his own store and the Princess Theatre, this week started the excavation for a new baker shop in the rear of the block. The new addition will be 32x 44, two stories, the ground floor be- ing occupied by two ovens, and the upper story as a flour room. When these additions are completed Mr. Crich will have one of the largest and most up-to-date plants in Western On- tario. He also received this week a very handsome one and a half ton truck, with a carrying capacity of 700 to 800 loaves of bread. The new truck, with the one he purchased last year, which has a capacity of 400 loaves, will be on the road continu- ously. At the present time Mr. Crich is turning out over 5,000 loaves of bread a week, and when the new plant is completed this output will be large- ly increased. Paramount Pictures Present WALLACE REID —in -- "THE DICTATOR" s Main—Edge.--A very pretty wed- ding took place on Thursday, April 19th, at 12 o'clock noon, at St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, when Miss Margaret Frances, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edge, of Sea - forth, was married to Mr. William Wright Main, eldest son of the late W. W. Main, and Mrs. Main, of Ham- ilton. The church was prettily decor- ated by the friends of the bride with pines, cherry blossoms and spring flowers. The Rector, the Rev. T. H. Brown, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked exceedingly pretty in a graceful gown of white canton crepe simply draped and caught with pearl orna- ments, and with georgette sleeves of Honiton lace. A train, lined with old pink, fell from one shoulder. Over the whole fell the bridal veil which was held with a wreath of orange blossoms and silver ribbon. The bride carried a shower bouquet of sweet- heart. roses and lily of the valley. Miss Beth Willis and Miss Dorothy Wilson were bridesmaids, and wore pretty peach taffetta and mauve taf- fetta frocks, with poke hats of black A whimsical tale of a revolution in taffetta and each carried old fashion - a Spanish banana republic, with a ed nose gays of roses and sweet peas. wild young American and a pretty Rev. Jeffreys Preston, of Galt, was senorita in the centre of it all. The author— Richard Harding Davis conceded to be the greatest war cor- respondent of his day—knew South Mr. Herbert A. Main, brother of the American politics and military as did groom, sang "Beloved, It Is Morn." no other author. Mr. George Clark,- organist of St. "The" Dictator" is a dashing, mile- Thomas' church, played the wedding rt. minute romance, written when his music. Afterwards a reception was sense of humor was uppermost.held at parenteiss," the home of the It provides Wallace with one of the I bride's parents, on Goderich Street most perfectly fitting role of his west, The guests numbered forty, the out of town ones being Mrs. W. career. I W. Main, Miss Agnes Main, Mr. and Lila Lee, as Jaunit t and Walter , Mrs. H. A. Main, Miss Evelyn Kirk - Long as "Bill" Dooley, also add a Patrick and Mrs. Johnson, Hamilton; the best man. Mr. Ernest Edge, bro- ther of the bride, and Mr. Clarence Tuck, of Hamilton, acted as ushers. During the signing of the register, Death of Mrs. John McNab.—An- I other of Seaforth's oldest and best known residents has paased to the Great Beyond, in the person of Mrs. .Iohn McNab, who died at her home on James Street, Wednesday evening in her 81st year. Although in failing health for some time, Mrs. McNab had been able to be about the home until a week ago, 'wheel she was stricken with an attack of pneumonia and from the first her enfeebled health held out no hope' of recovery. Mrs. McNab, who before her mar- riageriage was Miss Catharine Moore, was mar- , in Dumfries, Oxford Conn- ty, on June 5th, 1842, where she was married 59 yearn ago. In 1876 Mr. and Mrs. McNab came to Seaforth and for nearly fifty years she has been a continuons resident in town. During these years her never failing cheerfulness, her kindness as a neigh- bor, and a help to all in need, made her an unusually large circle of friends, and although many of these have now passed away, there are still many of this generation who will sincerely regret her death, and long liberal share to the festivities. Everyone says this picture is 100 per cent—so Be Sure to Come. THIS WEEK END, MATINE—Saturday, 3.15 p.m. Princess A Car of Gond Horses.—Mr. T. S. Smith shipped from Seaforth station to Montreal on Friday last a car of 17 head of exceptionally good horses, five of which were top notchers. One of these was purchased from Mr. J. H. Scott, of Hullett, who said it was the finest horse he had ever owned. This animal weighed 1600 pounds and was purchased for 8260. Another was purchased from Mr. Alex. Sinclair, of Tuckersmith, which weighed 1750 lbs. and brought $250; oete from John Somerville, of St. Marys, 'weighed 1850 pounds, $250; one from E. Som- erville, St. Marys, 1750 pounds, $210; end one from David Millson, Hullott, 1700 pounds, $220. The average weight of the 17 head was 1600 lbs. Mr. Smith says the big horses are scarce in the country, that farmers have not been breeding them for some time, and now when the market is coming back they are not to be had. This is unfortunate as for the next two or three years the big horse is going to bring the big money. Lectnre on Horticulture.—On Mon- day evening Mr. William Hartry gave one of his delightful lectures. accom- panied by colored views on the sub- Periab ct of Hall, Alth Although in the St. Jr ads were poor, there was a capacity at- tendance, Mr. Hartry has been a life-long horticulturalist and has his A leading Toronto Dentist, after examing teeth of a lady client, inquired: o hour teeth are well pre- served and have lost noth- ing since last inspection.' --LYRIG- Mon. Tues. Wed. "STRON GHE ART" The Wonder Dog and War Hero —in— "THE SILENT CALL" The Most Attractive and Authori- Rev. Jeffrey Preston and Mrs. Pres- ton, Galt; Miss Leila Belt, Preston, and Mias S. A. Edge, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Main left in the afternoon for New York and Atlantic City on their honeymoon. Local Briefs on page4. tative Spring Display We Have Had in Years. A Truly Interesting Lisplay.of New Spring Garments BRUCEFIELD The People's Store Farmers' Attention.—We have a complete stock of Clover, Canadian grown Alfalfa. Alslke, Clovers, Timothy, also White Blossom Sweet Clover, Mangolde and all other field seeds, all vn ietim, at right prices. Flour— Purity, Five Rases and Maple Leaf, at $5.90 per cwt. Bran. Shorts. Salt, Flax Seed Meal, Chick Food, Calf Meal. We have on hand Cured Meats in Picnic Hams. Cottage Rolla, Salt Side, Pork and Bologna Sausage. Give 00 a trial. Highest priers for produce. Bar- gains in Underwear, Brooms and Cape. Leaving out all ,unnecessary words and getting right down to brass tacks, we want to say that "The Silent Call" is simply great! It's a Real Picture. —ALSO SHOWING— "Around the World in 18 Days" (2nd CHAPTER) It looks like the Best Serial evet shown in Seaforth. Come one All aboard! Adults, 15c. Children, 10c. —Read our Ad oti' the Front Page- -LYRIC n s. For Women and Children. We wish the majority of Women in Huron County would see our magnificent exhibit of New Spring Wearables, because we know they would enjoy seeing the very latest fashionable wearing apparel as shown •here. FAVORED SUIT MODELS If you once see the many splendid models, the clever tailoring and the beautiful fabrics we are showing, you are sure to like them. $15to$40 HENRY HORNEY, Accident.—A bad accident occurred near the village last Thursday+ when the children were returning from school. A crowd of them were get- ting into a democrat and Robby Homey was stepping over the front wheel when the horse started. His foot was caught in the wheel and he was carried around several times be- fore the horse was stopped. His leg was broken and a deep cut made un- der the knee. A doctor was summon- ed who set the limb and he was tak- en to Seaforth Hospital for further treatment. We are glad to hear that he is now doing nicely. Notes.—We are sorry to mention the serious illness of Mr. D. McDon- ald, son-Rf James McDonald, near the village, but at time of writing is slightly improved.—Quite a number from our village attended the funeral of Mr, Frank O'Brien, which took place from the Catholic church, Clin- ton,o last Thursday morning. — Mr. George Swan, who has been indis- posed the past week or so, we are glad to say is back to his duties again at the G. T, R, station. Mr. Fasken who has been relieving him has gone to his home in Blyth —Miss M. E. Swan, who has spent a very pleasant month in Hamilton, returned home Friday evening. She was accompan- ied by her sister, Mrs. C. H. 'Ham.— Miss J. Irene Gemmell visited -in Paris and Hamilton recently.—Mr. J. Aiken - head and bride arrived home Saturday evening.—Mrs. O'Brien and Miss O'Brien visited friends in the ylllage this week. — Miss Jessie Gemmell spent Sunday in our village. — Mr. Millar, recently of Ireland, has been visiting at the home of Mrs. W. Rouatt—Maple syrup making is now the order of the day. It has been a good season.—Mr. William Dow had the misfortune to break a small bone in his ankle. He will be laid up for some time. DISTINCTIVE NEW COATS Novelty is a special feature in Spring separ- ate coat fashions, a big assortment of becoming styles in most attractive cloths await you here. $18.50 to $40 ---New Dresses --- A pleasing array of the Season's most dis- tinctive Models, made of the newest fabrics, and in the most Popular Styles. $10.00 to $35.00 FASHION, FAV- ORS THE VEIL It is one ;of the important features of dress for the smart woman. New ones here. $1.00 to $2 each WASH GOODS Ginghams, - Voiles Crepes Think of it! Ging- hams, Voiles and Crepes for Summer frocks — and Fash- ion favors these more than . a n y other Wash fab- rics. And with the wonderful showing we of them, , little wonder we are enthusiastic. A Price Range From 25c to $1.50 a Yard. MILLINERY Creations of beau- ty aptly describes the Trimmed Hats displayed here. Specials at From $5 to $10. An Ideal Costume ,for Street Wear COATI Pattern No. 4117. Foe -size 36 you need 26 yards of 40 -inch mate- rial. SKIRT' Paassa No. 4111. For size 36 you need 2;6 yards of 40 -inch mars- rial. JHE new jaquette blouse coat and the bodice skirt made of contrasting mate- rials are very popular now. At our piece -goods counter you will find many 'of the materials suitable for these— velvet, Canton crlpe, serge, flannel, crepe de Chine and jersey cloth. And at our Standard - Designer Pattern counter you will find the patterns in yottr particular size. The Belrobe enclosed with each pattern will tell you how to make the cos- tume from start to finish— even the rolled hem at the bottom of the skirt is fully explained - Buy Standard -Designer Patterns with The Belrobe J.MacTavish 1 'iif}•ik :'4fi�itA' ddt'q...,�pe,,,,',, �;; �.