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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-14, Page 8eedin othy Seed Urity No. 1 W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. WILLIAMS' Work Shoes THE HURON EXPOSITOR Golf. -Mr. W. E. Southgate, of the Seaforth Gulf and Country Club, made the ninth hole in one stroke on Wed- nesday. The hole measures 147 yards and the play was made during the first round for the Cresswell Trophy, his opponent being Mr. M. D. Mc- Taggart. The stroke was witnessed by a number of players at the club- house. Wet, sloppy Fall weather holds no fear for these Work Shoes. They're built to stand it. Our Prices on Children's Shoes are low, quality con- sidered. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. SCHOOL Supplies Buy Early and Avoid the Rush. Here are a few of the Supplies that we carry: - Scribblers, Note Books, Loose Leaf Note Books, Foolscap Pads, Lead Pencils, Pens, Water Colors, Crayons, Chalk, Slates, Slate Pen- cils, Ink, Erasers, Etc. Scott's Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. DISTRICT MATTERS • Scheel Children at the Fair. -The school children's parade and exhibit is one of the pleasing attractions at our Fall Fair on Friday of next week. I The parade will leave sharp at 1.501 from the park, headed by the Sea-' forth Highlanders Band. The judg- ing for the best appearing rural and urban school, also the drills, will take place on the fair grounds. Teachers kindly see that your school is repre- sented and on hand at 1.15 p.m. All children in parade are given free ad- mission to the Fair. An Appeal For Japan. -The Can- adian Red Cross Executive of To- ronto, at the request of the Federal Government and in co-operation with the Japanese Red Cross, have decided to make a Dominion wide appeal for Japan, continuing throughout Sep- tember, Funds are urgently needed with which to buy clothing. All sub- scriptions, as on former occasions, may be paid into the Canadian Bank of Commerce. -Mrs. F. IIolmsted, President. ! .+1.1 right coed en , 54 each. 1Woa. Lowr.4. • Don't Forget The Children should have their Photos taken before school starts. Amateur finishing a specialty. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER. GO TO Hutchison's For Groceries PEACHES.- Buy your Crawford Peaches this coming week. Prices reasonable. PLUMS. -Some select varieties of prime fruit. VINEGAR. -"Cheap vinegar is slow poison," so experts say. We have Vinegar guaranteed good at the moderate price of COC per gallon J LIQUID VENEER MOP POLISH. - This Polish just being introduced by the Liquid Veneer people, is made especially for renewing dust- ing mops and not only does it do the work wonderfully, but goes twice as far, it is claimed. For floors, pianos, furniture and wood- work, cleaning and polishing at the same time. Regular prices are 30c and 60c per bottle. To introduce we offer at 25e 50c per bottle and CHINA CUP AND SAUCER worth 50c, with 1 pound of Ludella Tea, both for McTavlah and Mra. Forrest took part in the programme. Frank Kling, the. treasurer, gave'a report showing the amount of over forty.three dollars in the treasury. Margaret Smith, Jes- sie Smith and Beth Forest were made life members. Lunch.and treats were provided. The president's, Mrs. Mc- Kay, removal to Toronto is very much regretted. Her place in the church'e activities will be hard to fill. The following address was given her at the close of the meeting: "Dear Mrs. McKay. -We, the girls and boys of the Little Helpers Mission Band, have learned with great regret that you are soon to leave EgmondvIlle, and so can no longer continue as Presi- dent of our Band. Young as we are, we cannot help but feel the deep and sincere interest you have taken, not only in the work in general, but in each of the members, and your love for us has made us all love you, and value the things that you have taught us. While we are very sorry ' you must leave us, we sincerely hope I you will be happy in your new home, and that what is our loss will be the gain of the boys and girls of some I Toronto church. We wish you to have some little token, that will al- ways bring our Mission Band to your mind, and so we ask you to accept these spoons which we hope will re- mind you of the love and esteem in which you are held by the members of this Mission Band. Signed on be- half of the "Little Helpers" Mission Band Egmondville, Sept. 8, 1923. Bernice Joynt, Alex. Finnigan." 'tulip bull.., narwin', best, for male. Mev. Elizabeth Melo-an. Eirmondvi.ile. 2909x1 For Sale-9'welve wove pigs 6 eels Phillips-llenderson.-At the horse of the bride's mother, 19 Belvieu Avenue, Hamilton, on Wednesday, September 5th, the wedding took place of Christine Ethelvyn, young- est daughter of Mrs. and the late William Henderson, formerly of Sea - forth, to Mr. George Alfred Phillips, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Nor- man Henderson, was gowned in iv- t.ry crepe de chine with pearl trim- mings. The train, which hung from the shoulders, was lined with palest pink georgette. She carried Sweet- heart roses. Mrs. Hubert Henderson of Bridgeburg, played the wedding march. After the ceremony, which was solemnized by Rev. S. B. Russell, a buffet luncheon was served to about thirty immediate relatives and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left for Mus- koka shortly afterwards, the bride wearing a travelling suit of navy poiret twill, heavily embroidered, with French grey beaded blouse, grey kid shoes and gloves, and a chic blue velvet hat with grey ostrich feather trimmings. 85c Red Peppers and Green Peppers, either hot or sweet. F. D. Hutchison Phone 111E GRAND TRUN,KSYS &M TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderidh . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m. Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Leave Sesdorth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 p.m. Leave Mitchell 1.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m. Arrive! Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Ifdtchener 820 ya.m. 5.20 p.m. Ayrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m. Arrive Toronto ..10.10 am. 7.40 pan. RETURNING fis&ve'loroato 6.60 a.tn.; 12. 56 p.m. And 6.10 pin. `partor nate ear Goderidls to To - abide On merging train and Toi to ten Go(ielllk 6,20 p.m. train. Viiddt . Meet ear Stratford to to- nt oo- dn�iE The Late William Hulholland.-A well known and highly respected resi- dent of Seaforth passed away at his home on John Street, on Thursday, September 6th, in the person of Mr. William Mulholland, following 8 paralytic stroke. Mr. Mulholland was born in Ireland 78 years ago, but came to Canada in his youth. For many years he farmed moat success- fully in the Township of Hay, where his industry and thrift gained' him an ample competency. He was a man of magnificent physique, and until a year ago, had enjoyed remarkably good health. Since last winter, how- ever, he had failed rapidly, and dur- ing the past month had been crnfin- ed to his bed. Eight years ago he disposed of his farm and purchased the home in Seaforth, where he re- sided until his death. Mrs. Mulhol- land, whose maiden name was Miss Isabella Moir, predeceased him fifteen years ago, and his only son, Lieut. George Mulholland, was killed over- seas in 1917, but he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Letitia Dudley and Miss Elizabeth Mulholland, of Seaforth. A private funeral was held from his late home on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in Hensel! Union Cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. E. Mole, Wm. Wilson. R, E. Coates, Thomas Elder, J. D. Hinchley, of Seaforth, and Peter McArthur, of Walton. Seaforth. 2909.1 Clover Honey. I•'or sale. c,ani clover honey, lowers pvtr..,. Apply d, A. Calder, opposite rul.li,• Srhrnfl, Sear,vth. 29oSxt Russell -Scott. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, when their only daughter, Edith Harriet, was united in marriage to Mr. James Burn Russell, RA., of Hartford, Connecticut, eldest son of Mr. W. J. Russell, of Guelph. The ceremony was performed at'high noon by Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., in the presence of the immediate rela- tives. The bridal party took their place in front of a hank of gladioli, Fern nhed S00,71., to let. near Collegiate Institute. Apply at The Expoeitor 'Mae. Electric Wmber For Sale. -This machine is in excellent ,xindition and is a real bar- gain. On display at Reid Bros.' Store. 2909-1 Per Sale.---TWO-TeleSeeerr CAS, good repair. Bargain for a quick purchaser. Mrs. John Tu rner. 2909,1 Herm Ranee. Thy horse race. at Seaforth Fall Fair will lie the best held for years. The track Al in good condition, and many entries from horsemen are expected. Pupils accepted in piano playing. SPeciel iintrnetion will be 'risen in tone productior.. George B. Clarke. Organist St. Thonms• Emnondville Mission Rand. -The "Little Helpers" Mission Band of Eg- morniville Church held ite regular meeting in the school room of the Church on Saturday afternoon. Miss Home te Rent. -To rent on Louisa Street, Smforth, frarne house: electric lights and furnace. Immediate possession. Apply to r. G. Neelin. Seaforth. 2328-tf Fail Fair Day is the day to selmt your Fall Footweer. We will have extra good values to offer you on Fair Day. W. G. Will, opposite Commercial Hotel. Seaforth. 2209-1 For Sale. -Five room cottage. newly paint- ed, and one-fifth acre lot. on south side of John Street Seaforth. For further pantie. - hire address Manager, Box 207, Clinton. Ont. 2907-4 Wanted. -All kind., of healthy live fowl at the Commercial Hotel every Wednesday. starting September 19th. Highest cash price. Buying for Gunn and Langlols Co. Fowl to be in before 12 o'elock. Phone 13-247. J. G. Lost --,Between Motherwell and Goderich, via Barfield. on Tuesday. Aug-ust 28th, a brown Boston bag containing a lady's per- sonal effects. Finder plosive communicate to Box 141, Goderich, and receive reward. 2908-2 Noels Fur Foundi--A dark grey neck fur was found. which was put by mistake in an- other ladle.' coat slmve at Dublin dance, August 24th. Owner may have same by Proving property and paying for advertise- ment Apply at Expoeitor Office. 2907-tf Seaforth. 2868 -If Musie.--Miss Annie G. Govenlock, Graduate Teachers.' Ccmrse Canadian Academy of Mm- ic, announces the immediate re -opening of her elmsex in piano, organ and theory. Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Acad- emy and the Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations. Studio North Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone 103. 2908-4 Home For SaLe--Six-roomed frame cottage In Egraondville, good cellar with elate's; Y. acre of land, ben house; situated oppeeite church sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to Miss McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf For Sale. --A good home in Egmondville, well situated. clme to Smforth, fine location, beautiful grounds, hard and soft water, ex- pense* very light, townehip two. Apply on the premises to or write Margaret L. Pureed], Seafortb. Ont. 11. IL No. 3. 2901-tf For Sale. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egrnondville Preabyterian church. This cottage stands on half acre of ground. le eleetric lighted and has hard and soft water and is In first class condition. There are several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par- ticulars apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sem uppliee ose Leaf Books Exercise` ks Scribblers Foolscap ads Drawing Books Mathematical Sets Fountain -Pens Eversharp Pendia Rulers Ink Erasers Paints Chalk Crayons Pens Slates Pencils Pencil Boyles School Bags Mucilage Paste Thompsons' Barrett Co., $24.43; Thos. Purcell, Jr., wages, WV; Walter Hodgson, wages, $6.60; Dominion Bank pay sheet, W.W. $445.02; Thomas Beattie, wages, gar, $65; Robert Archibald, $52.50 ; park, 86; E, Chittenden, $90.11. Crich -43eattie.-That Mr. Day be given the water main extensions at the fol- lowing prices: 6 -inch at 68c per foot; 4 -inch at 66e per foot, and 2 -inch 'at 35c per foot; the 2 -inch pipe to be laid 4% feet deep. These prices to be straight run with no extras. The 6 -inch and 4-mch main to be laid with 5 feet of earth above the pipe. Hutch- ison --Crich.,-- That Dr. Burrows be appointed Medical Health Officer ,for the Town of Seaforth at a salary of $$0 per year. Haigh -Grieve. -That the Clerk be instructed to foeward a letter of condolence. to Mr. H. R. Scott, expre,ing the sympathy of council with him in the loss he has sustained tle.ough the death of his father. Also that a similar letter be forwarded Dirs. Stobie expressing the council's sympathy with her in the loss she has sustained through the dearth of husband. Beattie- Crieve.-That the H. Meullar Co. be paid $1,200 on contract. By-law No. 251 for the Town of Seaforth was put through its various readings, and finally passed. The council adjourn- ed to raeet•at the call of the Mayor. Death of Mrs. John Hargan. -Mrs. John Hargan, a highly esteemed resi- dent of this town for many years, passed away at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Thomas McElroy, 9th con- cession of McKillop, on Friday last, in her 74th year. Mrs. Hargan suf- fered a stroke last July, a few days after the death of her twin sister, the late Miss McElroy, and since then had been tenderly cared for at the home of her brother. The deceased was a daughter of the late John Mc- Elroy, and was born in Waterloo. When three years of age she moved with her family to McKillop, where she resided until her marriage to Mr. John Hargan thirty-five years ago. Mr. Hargan died five years after his marriage, and on his death Mrs. Hor- gan came to Seaforth, which ihas since been her home. She was a wo- man of quiet demeanor, but was earnest and conscientious and was a devout member of the Anglican church. The funeral was held from St. Thomas' Church on Monday af- ternoon, the services being conducted by the rector, Rev. T. H. Brown and Rev. J. .A. Ferguson, of McKillop, and interment was made in Maitland - hank cemetery. The pallbearers were the same as officiated at the funeral of her sister a few weeks ago: Messrs. William Hartry. Joseph Keat- ing, W. E. Kerslake, Charles Stew- art, John McElroy and James Pol- lock, of Kincardine, and among those from a distance. who attended the funeral, were: Mr. and Mrs. Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of kn- cardine; Mrs.' Dane, Ethel; Airs Strachan, Elmira, and Mrs. John Dane, Howick. The Cotincil.-The Town Council met on Monday evening, all members being present. The following accounts Wm. Gillespie F. T. inspection. 130; John A. Wilson, $75:, John Knight, count, $3.88; Canadian National Rail- ways, 15.97: Bell Telephone Co.. $4.11; Ameriewn Larrance Co., $2.05; The Local Brief s. -Mr. R. M. Jones, Manager of the Dominion Bank, with Mrs. Jones, left on Sunday on a mo- tor trip to Montreal and Quebec. - Mrs. Cunningham, of Port Albert, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. S• Wallace. -Mr. Henry Stobie, who was called here, owing to the serious ill- ness of his brother, the late A. W. Stobie, returned to his home in Aiken, Minnesota, on Monday. -Mr. Robert Gray, of Monkton, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. J. Patter- son. --Mr. Glen Holmes, of Toronto, Was a guest 'this week"at the baro: of hie father, Mr. S T. Holmes, ---Me D. Fell is ia' Toronto this !week. -Mi, William Ritchie, of Laurium, Michi- Sgan, ., was here this week visiting friends. Mr, Ritchie is a, native of I•Iarpurhey and is coming back again next year for the Old Boys' Reunion. -.Miss Frances Crich -returned to St. Thomas on Tuesday to resume her studies at Alma College. -Mr. Joe Brown, of Detroit, was a• guest this week at the home of his sister, Mrs, Charles Stewart. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John Beat- tie were visiting friends in Guelph this week. -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber and family left this week on a motor trip to New York and' other Ameri- can cities. -Mise Annie Stewart re- turned on Monday from a visit with Toronto friends, -Mrs. S. Neely is visiting at the home of her son in London. -Mrs. A. R. Sampson, who has been the' guest of Mrs. J. C. Greig, returned to Toronto on Thurs- day. -Mrs. H. J. Clancey, of De- troit, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Stewart. -Miss Louie Snell, of Toronto, and Miss Alberta Snell, of Londesboro, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson, John Street -The Neil Shaw Auxiliary, of Egmondville church, intend holding a bazaar and sale of home-made cookieg in Beat- tie Bros.' vacant store on Main Street on Fair Day, Friday next. -Miss Eva Strong and friend have returned home after spending a week with friends in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Ham- ilton, -Miss E. VanEgmond, of Clin- ton, spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. J. E, Henderson. -Mr. S. T. Holmes and daughter, Mrs. F. Beattie, and two children, are spend- ing a few days in London this week. -Mr. Bari Smith was in Toronto this week. -Miss Beatrice Larkin, who spent the holidays with her parents at the Manse, left on Monday for To- ronto, where she has accepted a posi- tion on the staff of Havergal Ladies' College. -Miss Doble, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright, returned to Lethbridge, on Tuesday. -A slight flurry of snow fell on Thursday at noon, and the weather has been cold and raw. - Mrs. Smith, of Woodstock, is visit- ing at the home of her son, Mr. J. H. Smith. -Miss Boswell, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Bell. - Two rinks of bowlers, composed of H. Stewart and J. Beattie and E. iii. Close and R. H. Sproat, were in Guelph this week playing in the Scotch Doubles Tournament in that city. -Miss Ratcliffe, of the Ameri- can Sault, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Graves. -Miss Birdie Stephens left on Monday to visit friends in Muskoka. -Rev. Mr. Lane, of Embro, was a guest this week at the home of his niece, Mrs. W. D. McDonald, at the Manse, Egmond- ville.-Miss Helen Larkin has accept- ed a position as school nurse in Wind- sor. -Mrs. Roberts left on Thurs- day for her home in London, after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. Smithers.-Mrs. George Murdie has returned from Mitchell. -Mrs. Leslie Mullen has returned from To- ronto. -Miss A. Cowan, of Edn}on- ton, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. James Cowan. -Miss L. Staples returned to Ingersoll on Sat- urday. -Rev. W. D. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, of Egmondville, were in Dungannon last week attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Rev. Mr. Rutherford, -Mr. Archin Hays, who has been spending the summer in Windsor, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hays in Egmondville, be- fore resuming his studies at the To- ronto Dental School -Mr. Hugh Mc- Kay, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Mc- Kay, in Egmondville.-Mr. and Mrs. Russel and little daughter, and Mr. W. J. Russel, of Guelph, and Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener, . were guests at the Russel -Scott wedding on Tuesday. -Mr. F. L. Downey, of Toronto, is acting manager of the Dominion Bank during the absence of Mr. R. M. Jones, on his holidays. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberhart, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. James McIn- tosh motored to London this week. - Mr. R. E. Coates suffered a slight stroke on Sunday. His many friends however, will be glad to learn that he is making a rapid recovery, -Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, of Detroit, were the week end guests of Mr. James Robb and Miss Robb. -Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has been the teacher of the primary room in the Seaforth public school for the past year, has resigned to resume her studies at Toronto University. Her position in the school will be taken by Mrs. Dud- ley. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott, of Brussels, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses Brine. -Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Edinburg, Scotland, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T S Smith, left last week for Mon- treal and Vancouver, ---Mrs. 'W. E. Southgate, Sr., and two grandchild- ren, Misses Betty and Patsy South- gate, returned from Toronto on Mon- day. -Miss Jessie Scott, who spent the holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall, has returned to Win- nipeg. -Mr. and Mrs. Consitt and Miss Consitt, of Hills Green, were visiting relatives in town this week. -Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Inglis, of Grand Rapids, are visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. T. Patton, who is seriously ill -Mrs. Whitby and children, who have been guests at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, left this week to visit friends in Paris. -Mrs. George Sparks was in Hen - sail last week attending the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. Douglas. -Miss Mary Walker is visiting with friends in Buffalo. -Mr. and Mrs. I. Hudson were Toronto visitors last week. -The many friends ,of Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, who underwent an operation in Hamilton. recently, will be pleased to learn that she has re- covered sufficiently to return home on Thursday.-Seaforth Fall Fair will he held on Thursday and Friday of next week. -The young ladies of St. James' Church will hold a danqe in the Pariah Hall on Tuesday even- ing, September 28th. ' NOW SHOWING Wallace Reid Tliitty Days A Hilarfous Farce Comedy that puts the ball and chain on gloom and sentences you to an hour of laughter. Adapted from the stage hit. The last of the Wallace Reid pic- tures, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday BEBE DANIELS "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" Both Paramount Pictures. Princess Salvation Army Harvest Festival The Salvation Army Annual Har- vest Festival Effort will be launched on September 17th. The proceeds of same to be used 'for the local work. All interested are respectfully re- quested to have their donation ready when the collector calls. We need your help. Signed on behalf of the local Corps Captain and Mrs. Whitfield, C.O.S. Sergt.-Major McLennan. Treasurer McLennan. Miss Thompson, Y. P. S. M. --L RIC -- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY REGINALD DENNY in THE WANDERING TWO A New Round of The Leather Pushers -ALSO- The Universal Feature "WHAT WIVES WANT" Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Special A Super Feature with an all star cast "Flower of the North" by James Oliver Curwood -ALSO- A Big Y. Single Comedy "Guff and Gun Play" We advise you to,,come early. Shows "conirdenee 8.15 sharp. -LYRIC- cry. of•. Merit. $tyle peningDay To-day and To -Morrow Friday 1 September A Striking Assemblage Of Millinery Dress Goods And All Kinds Of Ladies' Fashionable Wearing Apparel WILL BE ON SPECIAL EXHIBIT The Styles for Fall are beautiful, practical, de- sirable and emphasize the supremacy of Canadian accepted fashions. A cordial invitation is extended to you to come and view the new things which will be arranged in very attractive displays, beginning Friday, Sept. 14th, and continuing the following weak. J. Mactavish