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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-29, Page 8t?dlri slllPPlY Your require-, with+the best Berries . * 4v'e• are connected with districts and are now Berries daily from toe County. These Berries 'slot large, but very excel- *je>for table and canning uses, /f you want satisfaction place „ytaur berry order with us at once. ' .Pi3t down your eggs now for winker use, while the price is right and use Water 20n Glass: We have it at, tin LY Libby -3,s Pork and Beans, '5c, fibs" gtality, per tin J tends 't CRY Oth (including L ru a d` >csa1li) will bo fro"" 0 •Fo'sig iota., There iIt3Al be a refreshmentbooth on ills grounds, AR•,Fafellepti Peawetaa„7illise given. Seaforth Kiltie Band wilt tillije ; isdisiber of choice selections The Famous Seaforth Quartette. Messrs, John Scott .and Jimmie Scott - Duet The•Chesney Trio - , Violin & Piano Mr. C: Boyd - - Solo Mr. More - Bagpipe Selections Mr. John Scott Song Miss Hamilton - Piano, Instrumental This will probably be the last Gar- den Party of the season. Come along and enjoy a pleasant evening. ADMISSION 50 and 25c. REV. W. D. MCDONALD, Pastor. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS We are going out of the Slipper business. All our Women's Oxfords, Strap and Patent Slippers, also chil- dren's Oxfords and Canvas Shoes. We have them marked at cost. Come in and look them over. 5 Pounds Good Black Tea 5 Pounds Minto Tea 90 Pounds Rolled Oats for 10 Bars P. & G. Soap 7 Cakes Castile Soap 2 Founds Fancy Biscuits 1 Pound Pure Lard for 1 Pound Crisco for $3.00 °$3.50 $3.50 75c 25c 50c 20c 25c W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. AMATEUR FINISHING D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER Seaforth . - - - Ont. Hutchison's For Groceries BAKING POWDER, -Our own brand (Hutchison's) is guaranteed free from Alinas and if not as good as any other baking der, (even those which sell at ublesthe price) your money be, cheerfully refunded. Per pound CLOTHES Pet/ BAG. -These are ar- ranged so that they hang on the line and slide along conveniently, -'to just where they are needed. Price, each COCOA; very special at 25c 2 pounds L We:;challenge comparison with any other ' lure cocoa at twice the price. JELLY POWDER.-McLaren's Irvin- ci"ble at iOe straight. McLaren's Imperial Jelly Powders. etc if e iIINEGAR.-Tile season for vinegar is approaching. Remember that ,citeaitsvinegar is slow poison" and "Tease' remember that Hutchison sells nothing but vinegar 'which is gtlsranteed of good quality with fees, as low as they should be. FOR. FRUITS, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS' WITH Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robb announce the marriage of their daughter, Agnes, to Mr. Thomas Henry Dick, on Wednesday, June 20th, at Drumheller, Alberta. The groom is a son of Mr, James,Dick, of,Sea- forth, and is a well known and popu- lar Seaforth old boy and the con- gratulations and best wishes of a host of Seaforth friends will follc.w Mr. and Mrs. Dick to their new home in Empress, Alta., where Mr. Dick has been conducting a successful drug store for Borrie time. Epworth League. -The Executive of the Listowel Epworth League paid a return visit and furnished the pro- gramme at the meeting in the school room of the Methodist church "n esday evening. Rev. Capt. and Mrs. Edwards were present, together with twenty members from Listowel. At the close of an excellent program the members adjourned to the par- sonage, where -efreshments were served by the local League, and a pleasant time was spent in games, Won Scholarship. -At the recent examinations held at Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, Diss Frances Crich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, of Seaforth, was awarded the Albert Carman Scholarship for General Proficiency in Form H. 'The scholarship is the gift of the Iate Rev, Albert Carman, M.A., D.D., one of the great heads of the Methodist church in Canada, and carries with it a monetary value of $25. The congratulations of maiy friends is extended to Miss Crich on her success. Collegiate Staff Engaged. -At a meeting of the Collegiate Institute. Board on Monday evening last, the following staff was appointed fdr the coming year: W- G. Spencer of Waterdown, Principal and Mathe- matics; N. R. 'Bissonnette, Stirling, Science; Miss Foreman, Classics; Miss Grieve, junior and physical culture; Miss Hartry, Art; Miss Ashman, of Toronto, Moderns; Miss Odell, Inger- soll, English and History. Miss Fore- man, Miss Grieve and Miss Hartry are the only members remaining of 'last year's staff. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. -The regular monthly] meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Young Women's Auxili- arywas held in the schoot room of the Prsbyterian church on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. J. H. Gibson, occupied the chair, and Miss Steele led in the opening prayer. Miss Jean Turner read a portion of Scripture, after which Miss Frances Winter read the treasurer's report. A selection from Current Events was given by Mrs. G. D. Haigh, and Miss Belle Campbell gave Missionary Gleanings. A reading, "Our Sisters in Need” was given by Mrs. Evans, also one on "Cancelled ]Brayer" by Miss Edith McKay. The Golfers. -Tho competition for ladies' driving,. ,approaching, etc., which was held on June 20th, proved so popular that the club has decided to repeat the programme on Wednes- day, July 4th. Ladies' driving and approaching competitions will com- mence at 4 p.m., entries to close at 4.30. These will be followed by a two -ball foursome event at 6.15 p.m., so that -entrants are advilsed to bring lunch with them. There'are no fees. Mr. H. Edge has very kindly donated prizes of silverware for one of the events, and the Club will provide'the additional prizes. All members, ladies and gentlemen should be pres- ent. Glinske-Sproat.-A quiet wedding of interest to many friends here, was solemnized at the Evangical. parson- age, Detroit, on Tuesday, June 26th, when Ruth Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John Sproat, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr. Esmond J1 Glinske, of Detroit. After the • ceretnony the newly mar- ried couple had Luncheon with their immediate friends at the home. of the bride's; sisters, Mrs. Vokes and Mrs. Shochsor, following which they left on the 6.80 boat for Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Glinake Will tour New York State, returning by way of Canada to Detroit, where they will make their home on Clover Lawn Avenue. , Death of William B. McLean. --The death occurred at the Seaforth Hos- pital on Friday last of W. B. McLean Whe.fdr genie- Years has been a Weft knoWil resWent of Egptbtldvalleand vicinity. Mr. , Metean' had' been m theenjoyraent of good hatilthl ; few dayis before his deo* When Ita• acid kzt ' to l� i OFF) dticnultt d la d l 3 b'3e a 4a�d l►aae• te' e Z1R t0 .a�e ode'. , deg , tt le: rived by:h w ow,: a �ku�he tern, 4irs. T.' Cot tr; of �xgoiidve and Mrs. Parra/Iv-Of Wiartipe ', „„,444 alaq;b' • two ,laroth Mr. R. a,MO- Lean, of Kiril*; ' d Mr!1`"David B. Mgbeah, of fbnaa k The funeral was -held on Sunday afternoon mid the service was' very largely attend- ed. ` Interment*was made in Eg- mondville cemeltery, . '- V4 \Y. M. ' S, --The regarlar monthly meeting of -the Women's' Missionary Society was' held in the school room of First Presbyterian church en Tues- day' afternoon, June 26th. The chair was occupied by the president; Mrs. Robert Archibald, who conducted the opening exercises. The minutes were road by the secretary, Mrs. James Watson, after which Mrs. J. D. Hineh- lsy led in a short prayer. The Scrip- ture reading was taken by Mrs. Jas. Cowan. Mrs. J. R. Govenlock read a very fine appreciation of the life .and work. of the late Rev, Dr. William Gauld, of Formosa. Mrs. J. C. Greig contributed a very interesting article on the topic, "Emigrants from Asia.” Mrs. J. D. Hinchley also read a poem on "Prayer." The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer repeated in concert. Notice. -Dr. R. R. Roes will clone his dental office from July lot to July 16th. 2833-1 Wanted. -At once, kitchen girl. Apply at The Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. 2895:1 For Sala -Black baby buggy for ease. Apply to Bos 841. 258741 For Sala -cream wicker baby carriage in good condition, for sale cheap. Apply to Hapositor Office. 280801 Wonted. -Men to work at the Tuokeramith stone crusher. Apply to Freeman Broughton, E gmondvtor. 2895-tf House to Rent. -To rent on Louisa Street, Seaforth, frame ihyose; electric lights and furnace. immediate possession. Apply to Y. G. Neelin, Seaforth. 2898-tf House For SnIe.rTen roomed frame house on James Street. Electric lights, hard and soft water. Good cellar; good garden. Appty to Box 167, Seaforth. 2885-tf For Sale.-.Dmirable properties in the vil- lage a Egmondville, also some lumber, cedar poets dnd garden tools of every description. Apply b, Mrs. Elizabeth MCLeao, E,rmond- ville, or phone 24-146. 2894.2 Over Doe 'Aemanta-A number of mammas owing the firm of R. & F. Devereux are atill unpaid. ,We do not wish to pat you to any costa, buthese acconnta DMA 'be settled at once. Robert Devereux. 2897-2 r - For SaleA 7 -roomed frame house end` sin dots of land. near Merners Min; electric lights. bath room• furnace and all modern con.eniences. Barn and henhouse. the prop- erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R. S. Haps, Seaforth. 2888-;f House -For sale -Six -roomed frame cottage in Egmoadviile, .good cellar with cistern; 1 !/i acres of land, hen house; situated opposite church sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to Mise McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf Wanted. -A reliable man to act as local representative at Seaforth and district, for "The Old Retial:e Foothill Nurseries." to solicit order, for high-class fruit and orna- mental stock. New season's liminess lent starting: a splendid opening for the right, man. Write for full particulars. Slane & Wellington. Toronto, Ont. 2865-4 Wrights -Chesney. -A pretty June wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June 23rd, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ches- ney, 126 Laughton Ave., Toronto, when their younger daughter, Greta Agnes, was united in marriage to Carl Bertram, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wright, of Stratford. The house was prettily decorated with, daisies, ferns and smilax and a color scheme of mauve and yellow. The dainty bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in a gown of oyster canton, 'trimmed with hand m;.de Chinese lace. Her embroidered net veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Little Flota Spriggs, cousin of the bride, made a charming flower girl, wearing pink organdy and carrying a basket of sweet peas. Miss Iva Chesney, sis- ter of the bride, played Lohengrin's wedding march, and Miss Claire Sproat, Seaforth, cousin of the bride, sang "0 Fair, 0 Sweet, 0 Holy," dur- ing the signing of the register. Fol- lowing the ceremony the bridal party sat down to a dainty luncheon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wright left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a honeymoon in the States, the bride travelling in a gown of navy canton with cocoa wrap and beige hat with cocoa trimmings, and shoes and gloves to match. They will re- side in Detroit. • Motored Across Continent. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teutenburg of San Francisco, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geary, at their home on Goderich Street East, having made the entire trip by auto. Mr. Teutenburg is an officer, on the San Fransisco police force, enjoying a five months" leave ofeabsence from his duties, and his wife is a niece of Mrs. Geary, and before her marriage was Miss Annie King, daughter of the late Thomas King, for many years one of the most prominent residents of Dublin and vicinity; in the early days They left San Fransisco on April 16th, taking'the southern route through 'California, Arizona, Mexico, Texas and Louisiana to New Orleans. From there they came through the outhern States of Mississippi, Ala barna, Tennessee and north to New York City, where they spent some time before coming ' on to Buffalo, from where they crossed into 'Can- ada. This was Mrs. Teutenbur,gg's: first visit to her old home since her girlhood, while her husband had never been in Canada before, but there are a number of relatives and many friends of Mra. Tentenburg's family in this vicinity and they thor- oughly enjoyed their two weeek spent here. Mr. Teutenburg says that motoring across the continent is. not all flat, as the roads, or what are called roads, especially in the South- ern States, owing to the *et season, were in places impassable, bj t the experience was well worth While and tbey ,came through 'without any car trouble whatever, snide front a few ppunctures. He aIso sang that the best road encountered on the entire trip. was after they. crossed into *made at Niagara N" idle.. The visa= tore left on Thursday for Detroit, from'w fereo hry will take' the' lroute throiih Menge and Yelowatone Park to California, and we hope the experience gained this- trip and' old home ties - will soon bring them back again. • Decrirati¢n Day Services. --on Sun- day last •the Oddfellows 9f Fidelity Lodge No. 55, end the Regekadtwere taken in ,eaire to the Maitlandbank cemetery, -dreaded by the Seaforth'. Highlanders 'Band, where a most im- pressive ,,service was held and when they decorated the graves of the de- ceased members. Mayor Golding act- ed as chairman for the afternoon's programme which opened with prayer by Dr. Larkin. The Band .played suitable selections and . appropriate addresses were delivered by Rey. Mr. Lane, of Drumho; Mr. G. J. Suther- land, Peet,Disu•ict Grand Master, of Hensel' ;.% :Dr. Harburn, District Deputy -Grand Master of Huros. Dis- trict, , and the local clergy. The fol- lowing are the names of the deceas- ed whose graves were decorated: - Mr. James Beattie, for fifty years a prominent and active member of the local lodge; Dr. J. Campbell, Samuel Barton, Jehb Sclater, William Sclater, George 'Watson, John Hays, Robert Willis, Alexander Broadfoot, Ram- say Helmap, Fred Crich, Wm. Wes- cott, Samuel Trott, John Rankin and John McMillan. Among those who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War are: Thomas Govenlock, Clarence Wescott, Cecil Dilling, Frank Weiland, J. J. Aitcheson, Chas. Rolph. The- Rebekas decorated the graves sof Marie Martin and Hazel Dorrance. Local Briefs. -The Entrance Ex- aminations were held for this centre in the Collegiate Institute on Wednes- day,,Thursday, and Friday of this week. -Dr. Woods, of Bayfield, was a town visitor on Monday. - Misses Clara and Mary Mason, of Wingham, spent the week end with friends in tcwn.-Mr. F. G. Neelin, Collector of Custortm. who has been undergoing medical treatment in Toronto for the THIS WEEK END "BLOOD AND SAND" with RODOLPH VALENTINO See page 1 about this great attraction. DOMINION DAY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday RUPERT HUGHES "REMEMBRANCE" The comedy drama in which dad conies intohis own. Princess STRAWBERRY 'and' ICE CREAM SOCIAL to be . held on St. James' Church Lawn On Thursday Evn'g, July 5 NO ADMISSION. Seaforth: Highlanders' Band: Thursday, Friday, Saturday "SON, OF A WOLF" A Story of the north country by Jack , London. the second last round of the "LEATHER PUSHERS" Next Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Be sure to see Catherine Calvert and an all-star east, in_ "THE HEART or MARYLAND" Also the Last Episode of "AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTEEN DAYS" A real good ptrogratime at the usual .prices -s10 -and 15 cents. Show • starts 4; ii.1r0 put. sharp. fell � Hyislid^p� Wui flirt �I c 17 1 lift 444 the #eei'ciedo e+f ' of stet: lay cel lieb birff it , ra(1 to r..Albert �'fu�llno� vti' b ei+ lmmediat posse9titonta.d4ea The Pethick i apppding tWo weeks' ho. days, in. Pokvi,o' =5xnfllel+.rCapt 1;j`' k, S.alvatien `4rM+, .he tares the I p #s two years will hold hisfarewell sirs. vice$ on Sunday next arid• nliil lea' for his new Chugs, in iestoarel ;eh,• Tlluraday Eia ' Place here will ;tae` taken by Fat: and 'lairs: Whdtfleid„o Winghani... Mr Wilburn .Muldd�rewand Mr. and brei Antton and`oh;ida!•en,.oe Hamilton spent the week end With Mr Multlrew'a asters, MrsNi Scott and Mra, Robert: Scarlett 'in $'IcKiilop.-Mrs, Dawson C. Smith, of To onto, is visiting at the home of he father-in-law, 'Mr.. Samuel Smith in McKillop. -"A Half Hour With Gladstone the Christian Stateeman,", will be the subject at the• Seaforth Pcaebyterian church '}ext Sunday evening, -Mrs. Tennant, of Lucan, and Dr. and evening.-,,Mrs. Gordon Gunn, of Ot- tawa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bright on Thursday last. -Mrs. J. Haggard). and Miss Jennie Camp- bell were iri Tavistock on Thursday last attending the furieral of the late Mrs. James McGillawee.-The Bowl- ing Club will hold •a tourney on Dominion Day, rink games. All nfembers are requested to report at the greens at 9.30 a.m., when the draw will be made., ---Mrs. Ed. Hlint, of McKillop, left this week on an ex- tended trip to visit relatives in Win- nipeg and - Butte, Montana. -Mr. J. E. Phelan and Miss Josephine Phelan, of Guelph, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly; -Mrs. Joseph Matthews has return- ed from a week's visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Maloney, in Beech- wood. -Mrs. J. M. Mclean and son, of Creelman, Sask., and Mrs. Ethel McLean, of Torontp, are guests at the home of Mrs. M. Y. McLean. - Miss Anna Bell leaves on Saturday to spend two weeks in Muskoka.- h!,•. uskoka—h!r. Frank Coates, who has been teaching the school at Roxboro for the past year, has resigned to accept a position on the staff of the Brussels Continuation School. -Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald, of Egmondville, exchang;d pulpits on Sunday last with • his bro- ther-in-law, Rev. Mr. Lane, of Drum- bo—Miss Mary Gillespie, of the Fergus Collegiate staff, is spending the holidays at her home here. -Mrs. F. J. Hodgins and family; of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mrs. Hod- gins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson. Dr. Hodgins also spent the week end here. -Misses Margaret and Helen Glendenning, of Toronto, are guests at the home of their au' -t, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, jr.-Mr,'A. W. Stobie returned from' Wellesley Hos- pital, Toronto, on Saturday, where he underwent a very serious operation. We hope his improvement will con- tinue rapidly. -Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson have returned from Buf- falo, where they spent some weeks - Mr. T. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean, Ms. and Mrs. McGregor and Miss Jennie McLean, Hensall, were here on Sunday last attending the funeral of the late W. B. McLean. -Mr. M. J. O'Neil has accepted a position on the staff of the Sudbury Collegiate In- stitute. He has been principal of the Seaforth Collegiate for the past year and the best wishes' of many friends will follow him in his new duties. - Mr W. iR. Smith is erecting a new porch on his residence on North Main Street. -Mr, Andrew McLean spent a few days in Toronto this week. - Mrs. John Rankin has returned from a visit with (Toronto friends. -Miss Ida Hogg, of Clifford Continuation School, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, in McKillop. -Mr. Robert Bell -was in Toronto this week. -Mrs. Coombs, of Toronto, wi}o has been in Blyth owing to the seri- ous illness of her 'Mother, Mrs. Sloan, spent Monday and Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Mary McMurray, in town. --Mrs. West has taken rooms with Mrs. Tierney, Victoria Street. - Messrs. Reid Edmonds and Fred Archibald of the Toronto Normal School, are home for the holidays. -Mrs. James Beattie, who has been spending several weeks in Preston, has returned to her home here. -Mrs, Russel Sproat and Mrs. Walter Rob- inson, spent the week end with friends in Mitchell. -Mr. Georg, Campbell and Miss Madge, Zurich, and Mrs. Kampinan, of Kitchener, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Geo. Weir. -Miss Mona Dale has finished her course at the Stratford Normal School and is spending the holidays at her home on the Huron Road East. -Miss Hazel Elcoat has returned from Whitby for the holidays. -Rev, James Hamilton and 11jra. Ha> siiton and daughter,, of Goderich, were guests at the Manse this week. -Mr. Malcolm Armstrong, of -the London Normal School, is spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. D.. Armstrong, Harpurhey.-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Robert Willis. -Mr. Farnsworth, who has been acting as Collector of Cus- toms during the absence of. Mr. F. G. Neelin, returned to Brantford on Wednesday. -Mrs, Harris, of New York, is the gayest of her sister, Miss Lukes. -Miss Leila Best, of ,the $ail- eybury -Collegiate staff, is . spending the holidays at the home of her father, Mt.. J. M. Best -.Mrs. 5, Neely, who, has been spending several weelrewith London and Detroit friends, returned home on Thursday. -Misses 'Maude and Eva Stewart, of Fargo, N. D., are visiting at the home of Mr: antq Mrs. George Stewart 'and other friends Mr. and Mrs. >henneth Making, of Detroit, spent the week end at the parental home of Mr. and Mre,'Levi Makin, --Mrs. 3. Vrooman, of Gode- rich, was a week end guest .at the home of her si ter,;' Mrs. George Lowery. --Rev, "-Dr,' O'Leary, of To- ronto, and Mr. and Mr's. George O'Leary ,and .family of l Pailth were omens tis week at the borne Of, Mi. and ,11 1i;' Lodis •Devereriit, Haien/toad, Rntl The Mummer 'Wardrobe of 'Milady had ever ' iOppor.4. tutlity to be more attractive than ever this ; year, fOrlpeve } were Wash J al rice more stumiingly,beautifti4. THEY ABE HERE IN PROFUSION Imported Fancy Voiles, Ilea- dora Voiles, Silk ` Finish Foulards; Fancy Ratine, Beadora Lmen, Dotted Swiss.. Organdie; Plain Swish: Organdie, Pongee, 'Mercer- ized.Mulls and Repps, Stripe Drills, Canadian, American 81; Anderson's Scotch Ging- hams, in Stripes, Checks, Plaids a n d Solid Color Tones; Prints, Galateas, Drills, Indian Head, Etc. Prices the Yard 25c to $1'75 The many persons who prefer Ginghams, Voiles and Ratines on account of their superior laundering qualities, will be delighted with the unusual range of charming weaves and color combinations they may choose from. • Your chance to get a sty- lish Summer Hat CHEAP( is now... This week we have a spe-. cial lot of beautifully trim- med Hats which we put on sale at ONE-THIRD OFF Regular Price. Bows and Tucks for the Slender THIS smart sumuier dress with its ribbon trimming is very easy to make. You will find suitable materials — linen, voile, gingham and crepe de Chine, at our piece -goods counter. And at our ribbon coun- ter yo�t will lovely colored ribfmd bons.many But befoul you buy your material, get youpr pattern at our Standard -Designer Pattern counter. On the pattern envelope youwiil and. how little material you tweed, and inside the envelope yots will find The Be1iobe, a wonderful sewing guide that show you how to make the dress ffoml;ntart:to famish. the STANDARD -DESIGNER PATIt1t'Y9%iaith TUE BELROBE It Is Here You'll Find The CELEBRATED D & A! AND B and I torics The : New Dresses demand, a Corset of exceptional' cork redness in design,' a strong point in favor of ours. - PRICE - RANGE $I.' to, $6