HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-29, Page 5r 'UNE 29, 1923..
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is weir.
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boy.-
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USBORN'EI
04 Road Notes. joy
ook is spending the with
*One
Clinton.-Mr.
*One Davis and `Harold, of tow
, .spent Stunday with re vas ill
nhirbl ood.--Mr, John Alllllllplt
'maroon* bis residence by ere*
Illyr♦ new verandah.
BL E
Vriot s. --Tree regular inset ng el the
kit °,Masston Bend will benee la iwld; : on
sy, June 800th. A .'sired it.
ria. Ging'eri�ch and children, who
re visiting friends in, Miohigen, Te-
ra. Earl
Weido and . little dlauQlrir spent ; a
few days with tiends
-
turned home last wee
this vicinity.410
MANLEl�
Notesp.-Mr. Mai,tin Purcell bas
purchased the residence of the ,late
Michael P, Watters, of Dublin'. And *in-
tends renovating it'- $iss'"'Agnes
Eekart has returned house from'' the
Stratford Norpial, where she has
been in training the past year. -The
garden party held on Fred Koehler's
wn last. Wednesday was ,a decided
success,' the funds going; towards the
ald of the Evangical church here.
-Mr. Louis Hoegyo Sr., is still in a
serious condition, and his many frienfpi
wish him a speedy recovery.
WINTHROP.
1Young People's Society. -The regu-
lar meeting of the Y. P. S. of Cavan
Church was held in the class room on
Sunday evening, June 24th. • The
leader for the evening was Miss Edna
Johnston, who also read the Scriptuye
lesson,, while Miss Margaret Eaton
read an essay on the topic, "Moral
Principles in the Kingdom." Read-
ings were given by Misses Bessie
Blanchard, Edna Johnston and Mars
garet Cuthill. Rev. Mr. Ferguson
and Mr. Will Dodds took part in the
discussion. The meeting was closed
'by repeating the Lord's Prayer.
GREY
Railwayman For 33 Years. - The
Globe makes the following referchce
to a former Huronian Mr. Bateman
Slaving been born in the township of
Grey: "Joshua Bateman, Assistant
Depot Master at the Union Station,
who entered the service of the Grand
Trunk Railway in 1890, and was
Ilaggageman for twelve years, after-
wards coming to Toronto, where he
was finally appointed to his present
position, left yesterday on a well-
earned holidy. He has been compel-
led to take a vacation on orders from
his medical adviser."
STAFFA
Died In Vancouver. -The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Mc-
Millan, formerly of Staffa, will regret
to learn of the death of their son-in-
law, Mr. Christopher Cameron Mc -
Rap. Mr. McRae was born- in Beav-
erton, Ont., but had resided in Van-
couver for thirty years. For the
lasS twelve years he had been an in-
valid. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Donalda. The funeral
was very largely attended, the service
being conducted by Rev. R. Craig, of
First Presbyterian church, the pall-
bearers were J. Brown, C. McRae, W.
Hudson, J. K. Ferguson D. Mackin-
non and L. Maclean. K'
McKILLOP
Community Garden Party on Ermondville
Manse Grounds en July 10th. Supper from
1i.SO to 8 nam. 2893-2
W.M.S.-The monthly meeting of
the McKillop branch of the Women's
Missionary Society was held at Mrs.
Duncan McCoyvan's home on Thurs-
day, June 21st, with a large attend-
ance of visitors and members. One
quilt was quilted and other patchwork
done by the ladies. .I rs, Robert Gov-
eniock, President, presided over the
meeting. Mrs. James R. Scots took
the Bible reading, and Mrs. Joseph
cott read a chapter from "The
Pioneer." Mrs. Larkin led in prayer.
A bountiful lunch was served by the
.hostess, Mrs. McCowan.
Death of Mrs. William McGavin.--
There passed away at her home in
McKillop on Saturday last, Elizabeth
Graham, wife of Mr. Wm. McGavin,
aged 78 years. The deceased was
;born in the town of Matilda and came
as a child to Goderich. In 1864 she
married her now bereaved husband
in the Anglican church, Bayfield. In
1868 they came to McKillop. Four
sons, Wm. H., John C., Albert and
Isaac, and two daughters, Mrs. Annie
Morrison, of McKillop, and Mrs. John
Z. Kerr, Seaforth, survive, besides
,nine grandchildren, and seven great-
grandchildren. Two brothers, Reu-
ben, Detroit, Mich., and John Gra-
ham, Goderich, and two sisters, Mrs
S. Robinson, Toronto, and Mrs. H.
McGavin, Tuckersmith, also survive.
The funeral was conducted on Mon -
stay by Rev. Fulton Irwin, Seaforth,
and Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Walton.
Interment was made in Maitlandbank
`,cemetery; -
CONSTANCE
Football. -On Saturday evening of
last week on the Recreation grounds
in Seaforth, was played one of the
fisted games of the season. For
the greater part of the first half it
looked all Seaforth's game,
scor-
ing one goal on, a penalty, but on the
ehenge of field at half time, the play
took the turn the other way, and
the
ball was entirely in the Seaforth end
of the field, and in the last half Kin -
burn boys scored two goals, leaving
then in the lead, the score standing
2 to 1 in favor of Kinhurn at the call
of time. The bs are o s and onow Thursday
first place on pc
evening of this week they play the
return match here, which will decide
the victor for this district.
Notes. -Mrs. George Stephenson
returned home on Saturday last after
spending a few months with relatives
in Alia gsra and Ithaca, ' New York
State. -'Mrs. Wm. Britton is spending
a coup of weeks with her relatives
in Langton 'County. -On Weduesder
of this week at the
Mrs. Sims, of
Lyda, was united
at�
m000nv "t4
Mr. end lire, d
Mrs. •'DMIe wilt
duties of life in'
of Mr. and
�ond of
wn of
Mr, and
ie stern
Mr.
Dale is eznpley s„ them
every happiness .*d Fruglitity.
tleltrIBLD
M CbwMp.l'41
�''h[cCartueMAK
y t
the
wee end wr°friends in CW.on.-..
Mrs, 321 Jalp In and hire. Bennett,
of at the
home `of this�weeeek. Mro,.
James ' bits returned home
ng' A withs of Mfrleids in
•*-Theo #huidfrs,
A. E. ,tea, , i(# ly :' Mise Carrie
iotas, of WEnd, ; Tuckeremith,1.
will be,' glad to °hear that the bas so
far retraced from het recent illness
to visit with friends in Brucefeld.--
Mr- Jain Sparrow,Varna, passed
awry suddenly last Monday evening.
•The sympathy of their many friends
is extended to the sorrowing friends.
-Mr. William_. Mustard, son of the
late Hugh Mustard, is *Rine friends
here after an absence of thirty-eight
years. -Mr. and Mrs. Fled • Tomlin-
son are at present visiting- friends in
Toronto. -Mr. and Miss McCully friends, in
in Stratford and Tavi-
stock last week.
ELIMVILLE
Notes. Next. Sunday, July 1st, at
10.30,p.m. and 7 p.m., Rev. Living-
sttone, the new pastor, will preach
anniversary sermons in our church.
The, choir will render some especially
good medic also,, -On Monday, July
2nd, a picnic wilt be held in Mr. Ed.
Johns' orchard. A splendid' program
is being prepared by home .talent, and
speeches will also be given. lA re-
freshment booth will be on the
grounds. A strawberry supper will
be served as usual. This picnic has
become one of the events of the sea-
son and will be eagerly anticipated
by many. -Miss Elva Horne visited
in the city during the past week. -
Mr. C. Staffon and Miss C. Bell were
in Clinton on Sunday last. - Mrs.
George Smith was a visitor in the
village on Sunday. -Mrs. Will Butler
returned to London after visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. Perkins. -Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Johns and members of their family,
and Mr. Silas Johns were in London
las Saturday. -Mrs. Henry Johns
returned home on Saturday after
spending the week with her brother,
Mr. Alden Jones, in London. -The
intense heat of the past week has
made it very hard for the farmers
to make much speed with their hoeing.
Everything is badly in need of rain
at present. -Mr. Clarice Snell wears
a broad smile. Just say, "How' "the
daughter?" -Mr. and Mrs. Hannigan,
of Exeter, visited the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Cornish, on Sun-
day.
SEAFORTH MARKITS
Thursday, June 28, 1923.
Hogs, per cwt. $8 00
Eggs, per dozen 19 to 20c
Wheat, per bushel $1.05
Barley,' per bushel 55c
Butter, Rer lb. 30e
Potatoes, per bag 80c
Oats, per bushel 45c
Bran, pdr ton $28.00
Shorts, pail 'ton $30.00
Peas, per bushel $1.40
Flour, per cwt $3.85 to $3.76
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing my sincere thanks to all
those who supported me in the recent
election in Centre Huron, and also
those loyal workers, who stood be-
hind me as the Representative of
their Party.
J. M. GOVENLOCK.
BIRTHS
Williams.-- At Oak Park, Illinois, on June
2eth, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, form-
erly of Seaforth, a son.
Hicknell.-In McKillop, on June 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hieknell, a son.
Flannigan. -In McKillop, on June 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flannigan, a daugh-
ter.
Cooper. -In Exeter Hospital, on June 16th, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper, Jr., of Kippen.
a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Fuss--Cochrane.--At the Manse. Kippen, by
Rev. R. A. Lundy, on Thursday, June 21st,
Henry Albert Fuss, of Hay Township, to
Elizabeth Cochrane. of Hills Green.
Deitweiler-aCalldwdll.- -On Wedndaday, June
27th, by Rev. R. A. Lundy, of Kippen„ Elmer
Deitweiler to Nellie Caldvaell.
Millian-Dpiver.-At the North Street Meth-
odist Palsonage, Goderich, on June 14th,
by Rev. H. D. Moyer. Nina E. Driver, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Driver,
of Goderich Township, to Jamas A. Millian
of Goderich township.
DEATHS
Ford. -In Exeter, on June 14th. Albert K.
Ford, aged 88 years and 4 moistly,
McGavin.-In McKillop, on .Tune 23rd, Eliza-
beth McGavin. aged 78 year, S months
and 16 days.
McLean. -In Egmondvilla, on June 22nd,
William B. McLean, in his 72nd year.
0000 000000000000 Q
S. T. Holmes & Son O
0 Funeral Directors and 0
O ' Licensed Embalmers. O
0 Finest Motor and Horse 0
0 drawn equipment. Beattie 0
0 Block Main Street, opposite 0
0 The Expositor Office. S. T. Co
O Holmes' residence, Goderich
0 Street West; Chas. Holmes'
0 residence over store.
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice. All kinds of up -
0 holstering neatly done.
0 Phone, Night er Day, 119.
O
O
O
O
O
O
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al11111111111(1111t111111111111It1111111111111U111t
Dress
Footwear
Sass--oso..
We, er��• lba-$tlm4 .many ium
Cl ideas in 'Woreen'a Draw F
wear. We . are' .ready. for the
women who want something
t2jillionable -.
something that's
(Dainty
and
plaquisite
l•
The makers of these choice
g Shoe creations have a copula-
e Women's Patent Slippers, plain
• or Trimmed.
E Women's Best Quality Oxfords
or High Shoes.
Women's Sport ' Oxfords or
SlPPers.
E All at prices which suit the
= foot, suit the pocket and suit I
E. the eye. -
=
J. H. Smith & Son _
"The Modern Shoe Store"
PHONE 51. SEAFORTH.
9111111ulilllulllllillillllluillllllllllllllllr
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOF SALE. - A QUANTITY OF BUCK -
wheat. Apply to WILLIAM HILL,
Varna. Phone 5-86, Henaall. 2898
t_
p0R SALE. - CHOICE SILVER HULL
Buckwheat seed for sale. Phone 14-144.
S. F. CARRON. 299741
FOR SALE. -ON LOT 18, CONCESSION 8,
McKillop. 60 acres of hay, mixed and
timothy. Will be sold part or parcel. Amply
to MRS. SUSAN ROSS, at Percy Little*.
Phone 11-240. ' 996-tf
TEACHER WANTED. -FOR S. S. No. 10.
1 Stanley; male teacher with experience
Preferred. State qualifications, experience and
salary expected. Applications received up co
Saturday. July 14th. J. E. PEPPER, Se rr-
tury, R. R. No. 1. Brucefteld. 22498-3
FOR SAI.)✓.- THRESHING MACHINERY;
one Sawyer -Massey 20 H. P. engine and
separator with straw cutter, also one Bidwell
teen thresher and one Lister gasoline engine
9 horse power. All in good condition. For
sale cheap. Apply to JOHN THIRSK, R- R.
No. 2, Zurich. 2898 -If
BRIDGE TENDERS
Tender for the construction of a cement
bridge opposite Lot 11, Concession 10 and 11,
will be received by the undersigned till Tues-
day, July 3rd, 1923. Plans and specifications
may be seen at my office, Lot 35, Concession
3. McKillop. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Tenders will be opened
at the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, July 3rd, 1928, at 2 o'clock p.m.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
2898-1 Seaforth P. 0.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the
Statutes in that behalf that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Alexander
Gardiner, late of the Township of McKillop,
in the County of Huron, Gentleman. deceas-
ed, who died on the 17th day of May. 1923,
are required on or before the 10th day of
July, 1923. to send by post, prepaid,. or de-
liser to the Solicitor for the Executors. full
particulars of their claims. duly verified by
affidavit and the nature of the security of
any) held by them. Further take notice that =
after the said last mentioned date the assets
of the said deceased will be distributed among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall then
have been given.
DATED the 19th day of June, 1928.
R. S. HAYS.
2897-3 Solicitor for Executors.
040004;44Q44>0
0
& Son O
4
eras Di. ' 4
laser. 00
0
W.J.W
O
O W. J. Walker
100 rector and
O Motor or H ' 41 t. 0
0 Kars or Flo $ Q
O ae req00
4 Day or Night, Phone 67.
Q O04O0004 O 0
GENUIN
TO
NOTICE TO CREIMTO
1st . awnse of Ib. while K xiew.1 Walt;
$s s it 1M ?a,r.ddis e1 �M. b 1M
.r loaf ls.. Yeti Y. I . -
.'
All *Wes Kelm* *. said
Michael Wall, trio , ep tb* 11th dap of
Shay. 1925, ,�"� to Mea felt p*+►.
tieulaf. of *dr
e, 1'b.lr vedciaed>l, to tb.
leiter for the Xar eatdaes
of the will of taw said Micheal w Oa.
forth P.O, oa or before the, 10th 'dap. of
July. 2922.
Atter the Mia a6r said l��tsiees
"in paooeed b eW . the estate auumll-
tbe •partl.s entitled thereto. having referent*
only to the' claim, of %lice Ow shall bars
received motive:
After ouch distribution the .aid Exsertrless
shall not be liable fpr say part of the Estate
to may creditor of whose claim they shall
not have received hotfe* as aforesaid.
1923
Dated at Seefartk,
that eJuliath day of Julia
h. HOLINSIOTED.
Solicitor for the Vatesudriees .f the will of
$1c8aa . WaiU, 6see.so&
2895-4
s
`4.'i ''IPI!IP�tl'191
ii,U
WOOL
Hides and Skins
Wanted
H. M. JACKSON
Seaforth - Egmondville
Phone 3. ,
Ids I'll 1'111111Si,,
i,,
1 Illi ,'i 91I III I liI:111.111i
ORDER A UCG OF IAMB
•
or mutate or veal on our recom-
mendation and you will heave a
real apodia We aim 110 SerVID cue-
tenter"
aletenteri with tate choicest dots
'beef, lamb, veal, perk, etc. Qua.
sty rather 'than quantity- is our
standard, and price lost.
D. H. STEWAR'r
Main Street - Sealertb.
Phone 5$.
Thomas H. Wheeler
BRUCEFIELD.
General Blacksmith, Wood
Worker and Wood -Turner.
As I have taken over part of Mr.
Fred Temlinson's business, I will be
prepared to supply you with Hay
Forks, Hay Cars, Tracks and Pulleys,
Sling Ropes and Chains, Fleury
Plows, Plow Points, Land Sides and
Soles for plows 'of various makes,
and repairs for Beatty Litter Car-
riers.
T. H. Wheeler
BRUCEFIELD.
Mac LEOD'S
TELEPHONE 190
=SPECIALS=
For Week End Only
SLOW, BUT SURE.
We have been slow owing to wea-
ther conditions in making our im-
provements, but we are sure getting
there. I will have a ililn of Drain
Tile open Monday, June 25th, sizes
3 inch to 6 -inch. I thank you for
your numerous enquiries and appre-
ciate those who are waiting and as-
sure you I will try and gips you my
best service in future draining prob-
lems. I expect a Government En-
gineer shortly who will make surveys
at small cost to any who wish his
service. We are prepared to deliver
to you at reasonable rate and will
arrange to have machine dig your
ditch. Be ready for next year, whe-
ther wet or dry; drainage pays. Wo
make 8, 10 and 12 inch tile, also
brick and hollow blocks on order.
Phone 2 on 136 for prices and terms.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT,
•
0000000000000
0 W. T.BOX&CO.
0 Embalmer and O
O Funeral Directors 0
O H. C. BOX O
O Holder of Government 0
0 Diploma and License 0
0 Charges moderate O
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
O ' notice. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 hone 48
000000000 0000
.o, 0 000 0 0 O 00
0
0
0
•
•
4
• BEN-HUR
4" The Special Milverton
• Flour. '
• We have it; give it a
a trial.
• also
• Ground Screenings
• Chop of all kinds.
<0 C. G. THOMSON
Grain Dealer. Phone 25
• • sew • • ® 0Am 4
e TEA
Campden Blend, a good blend of Ceylons
Black,
1 Pound
Black,
2 Pounds
That this
cultural of Canada IP aboarcr'
a of our borrowing
ustom& are (atom
.� sassessatea vow .:� /I:
CANADIAN BANK
Vii' COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL -
,15,O
O0,00e
R 4FUND $15,004000
SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. $. Mullen, Manager.
J, ON'T
waste ;time mum,* you, hada good business education, and
MISS a splendid position, which is to. 'become . YOUR
OPPORTUNITY to si' highplace-in
l KE the msturi CIAL world.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1923
YOUR LUCKY DAY
by beginning a Conintercial, Stenographic or Secretarial Coarse in
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the Province.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, (MT.
For information, write er phone
B. F. WARD,- B. M. A. STONE,
M. Accts, Prin. Pane 198. COM. Specialist, Vice-Prin.
60c
$1.15
Coffee
Fresh ground; Mocha Types and
Very good quality,
at 1 Pound
Java Blend.,
55cf.
S1.05
2 Pounds
Not More than two pounds to a customer.
We Guarantee the Quality to Give Satisfaction
or Your Money Back.
J
New and Rebuilt
Engines and Threshers.
1-22 H. P. Bell Traction Engine.
H.P. Bell Traction Engine with
new firebox.
H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
H.P. Geo. White Traction
Engine.
1-20 H.P. Goodison Traction Engine.
1-17 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
1-13 H.P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine.
1-13 H.P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine.
1-16 H.P. Goodison Portable Engine
1-20
1-20
1-20
1-13' H.P. Sawyer & Massey Port-
able Engine.
1-14-28 Allwork Geo. White & Sons
Tractor.
1-12-24 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
1-11-22 Sawyer & Massey Tractor.
1-10-20 Titan Tractor.
1-8-16 Avery Tractor.
THRESHERS
1-36x50 White, Feeder, Stacker &
Cutting Box. Attachment.
1--36x48 Waterloo, Feeder, Stacker &
Cutting Box .Attachment.
1-36x50 White with Feeder and
Stacker.
ALL THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND REBUILT.
New Imperial Junior Separators with and without Cutting Box At-
tachments, all sizes.
Also New Steam Engines, all sires, New Gas Tractors 10-20, 12-25,
0 15-30 and 22-40. Oil, Gasoline and Water Steel Tanks and Street
0 Sprinklers, Smoke Stacks, Boiler Work, Belting and other Supplies.
• - THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER Co., '
d Seaforth - - - Ontario.
White Footwear
FOR STREET AND SPORT WEAR.
In White Canvas, Plain White and White,
• ' Trimmed with Black.
In White Buck, Strap and Oxfords.
White Oxfords for Men.
Three Specials in White Canvas at 52.65
White Buck at $4.50
Men's Goodyear Welt White Canvas Oxford $3.50
FRED W. WING
I
Men's Furnishings
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Men's Combinations, 31.75 per er Suit
Men's Single Garments, 75c
each
Boys' Combinations
each
Boys' Single Garments,
each
Men's Bathing Suits
each
Boys' Bathing Suits
each
$1.00
55c
$1.25
.75c
WATCH FOR OUR BARGAIN COUNTER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
T. Ferguson, - Seaforth
FREE PANTS
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE, BOYS.
to secure a First Class Custom Tailored Suit or
Top Coat for Spring and Fall wear made to your
own individual measurements.
FREE PANTS
will be given with every Suit or Top Coat order-
ed Friday, June 15th, or the following 30 days.
A wide range of Fabrics and Patterns to select
from. _
SPECIAL PRICES $25.00 UP
All clothes sold with a guarantee of absolute
satisfaction.
At ii My Wardrobe
MAIN STREET - - - - SEAFORTII