HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-21, Page 46:=,41b
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, September 21st.
STAFFA
Notes. -Anniversary services will
be held in the Methodist church next
Sunday, Sept. 28rd, at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. The services will, be conducted
by Rev. W. Kitley, of Centralia. The
congregation were very fortunate in
securing Mrs, Wyatt, soloist, Strat-
ford. The choir is preparing special
music for the occasion. -Mrs. George
Wilson, who underwent an operation
in a Cleveland hospital, is on her way
home, having reached Aylmer. The
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
sent flowers to the lady while in the
hospital, through Mrs. Lodge (Lottie
Dalton), who resides in Cleveland. -
Rev. E. Jones and family are in
Listowel this week attending a dis-
trict meeting.
Oil ,r
I a
the 1P�otilq pp�. ,w�aas , ._
of meats far tkj rinktltute'6f' iiia°
vine, a position for *high hie lop
eiFgerience as a •cattle dealer fitted
him. Throughout his life he had
been a moral force in the community
and a very active church worker, re-
presenting the,Methodist Church for
many years at the annual Confer-
ences. He was a strong Conservative
and a great admirer of The Mail•and
Empire, which had been a daily visi-
tor at his home all through his mar-
ried life. The deceased is survived
by Ms widow, three sons, Roy, Aaron
and Garnet, all farmers in this dis-
trict, and five daughters, Mrs. .1. L.
Amos, Mrs. Archie Webb, of Ardill,
Sask.; Mrs. Ed. Wilson, of Snowfield,
Man.; Miss Lydia Sherritt, mission-
ary to China, and Miss Hazel, private
secretary to the Hun. George P. Gra-
ham, now at the League of Nations
Coaference, Geneva.
CROMARTY
Notes. -About two weeks ago Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Wilson went to Cleve-
land where Mrs. Wilson underwent a
very critical operation on her neck.
Her many friends here are delighted
to learn that she is making a wonder-
ful recovery and will soon be able to
return home restored to her former
good health. -On Monday of last week
there passed away in Detroit, Alex-
ander Park, in his 92nd year. The
late Mr. Park is the last of a family
of six brothers and four sisters who
settled in this neighborhood from Dal-
housie township about 71 years ago.
Mrs. Park (Margaret Kennedy) pre-
deceased her husband about ten years
ago. Mr. Park was a carpenter by
trade and at one time built and op-
erated a planing mill at Cromarty.
About 45 years ago he and his family
moved to Detroit, where they have
since resided. -A large number from
here motored to the London Fair last
week. -Miss Donaldson, of Atwood,
called on friends in the village on
Saturday. -Mr. David Bruce had the
misfortune to lose a valuable colt
through blood poisoning last week.
STEPHEN -
Death of John Sherritt.-A citizen
of the finest type has passed away
in the death at his home on the 8th
concession of Blanshard on Friday of
John Sherritt, ex-M.P. for North Mid-
dlesex. Born in Huron County in
1851, Mr. Sherritt had spent all his
busy life in this part of Ontario. No
man within the boundaries of the
three counties with which his life
work had been identified was more
highly respected, and he reciprocated
to.the full the good -will of the people
by his faithful and untiring public
KIPPEN
Notes. -Mrs. James Mustard and
daughter, Annie, of Chesley, are
spending a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mustard, of the Lyn-
don Road. Mrs. Mustard and daugh-
ter for quite a number of years, lived
among the good people of this vicin-
ity and they are always assured of a
warm welcome when they come as
visitors. -Mrs. James McClyrnont, of
our village, during the past week,
spent a few days with her son, Mr.
Royal McClymont, of Toronto. -Miss
Olive Cooper, who has been in To-
ronto, for some time, has returned
home and has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for Mr. Cleve Joynt, of
Hensall.-Miss Etta Jarrott, who has
been recuperating at her home here
for some time, has returned to To-
ronto to resume -her- duties as. a
teacher. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gi'een,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Disjardine and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weido, all of
near Zurich, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith
during the past week. -Mr. Alex. Mc-
Kenzie, of our village, who believes
in having everything up-to-date, is
having a nice new fence put along
the front of his premises, which will
add greatly to the appearance of his
place. -Mr. and Mrs. James Bowey,
of our village, spent a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp-
bell, of Stanley, during the past
week. -The weather during the past
couple of weeks has been very bad
and disagreeable, especially to those
working with_beans, and a great
many in this neighborhood have beans
yet to be harvested. -Mr. William
i Young, of Toronto, who has been vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Wesley French and other friends for
some time, rendered two eine solos ih
St. Andrew's church on Sunday morn-
ing last, and they were very 'much
appreciated. -Rev. Mr. Lundy, of
our village, has treated himself to a
new Ford Coupe. -The many friends
of Mrs. E. H. Cudmore and daughter,
Edna, will be pleased to learn that
they reached their home in Peachland,
B. C., all safe, after spending several
months at the home of her father, Mr.
Thomas Mellis, of our village. -Wed-
ding bells are ringing around our vi-
cinity and before another week rolls
ha eV.
Sothwali have re
d' i~le rii thein b,onaymoon agtd, will
soon he .settling down 'to the tern
realities# of married life on the
groom's fine farm in. Stanley. Their
many friends' wish them both, long
life 'and prosperity. -Rally daser-
vices will be held in St. And'rew's
church on the last Sabbath in the
month. Both teachers and scholars
are putting forth every effort to make
it a grand success.--4tev. Mr." Lundy.
of St. Andrew's church, conducted
the evening service at Zurich on Sun-
day last.
HENSALL
Core & Son., dealer,, In Flour. Feed, Reeds,
Salt, Coal and Coke. We invite all our old
customers and new ones to give un a ,tall.
2910-A
For Bala -Pave roomed frame cottage in
Hennas; good dryellar, with intern; elec-
tric lights. For further particulars apply to
J. A. Leeper. richmond Street. 2910-tf
Briefs:- The sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will 'be observed in
Carmel Church the first Sunday in
the month of October. -Miss Lorna
Ashton, of Gorrie, spent the week
end here with her sister, Miss Beryl
Ashton. -Our millinery openings on
Saturday last were very largely at-
tended by the fair sex from near and
far and many were the 'admiring
looks for the beautiful new creations
in hats and our milliners received
very much praise for their fine dis-
plays. -Mr. W. T. A. Bell, of La-
chine, Quebec, who holds a good posi-
ts home here spending tion there, p g a
week with his mother. -One evening
last week as Mrs. James A. Bell was
assisting her husband in unhitching
the horses after drawing in grain, for
as proverbs says, "A good wife is
from :the Lord," one of the horses 'i
happened to give a lurch pinning Mrs.
Bell between the horse and the wall
of the barn driveway, unfortunately
breaking her collar bone. Mrs. Bell
had assisted often in a busy time in
that way, but just chanced to meet
with an unlooked for accident -Mr.
William Soldan has been in the West
during the past couple of weeks, and
while assisting in harvesting, is hav-
ing a good time visiting around the
former home in the West. - Mr.' El-
liot Bell, son of Mr. James A. Bell,
another of our young men, is en-
joying a trip in California, hailing
gone out with Mr. Higgins, who was
here some time ago on a visit and
who engaged Elliot to go back with
him and his wife and manage the car
on the return trip. Elliot, in writing
home, has some interesting experi-
ences to relate, which occurred on
that long auto trip through very
mountainous country in parts, but
speaks of paved roads extending in
stretch of over 90 miles, and where
a speed of sixty miles an hour is not
uncommon. Mrs. Jane Henry has re-
turned from Detroit where she had
been on a visit for several months.-
Houses to rent are now as scarce, as
the old saying has it, hen's teeth, and
we would like to see some of our
enterprising contractors and others
erecting some neat ones for renting
and selling purposes. -Many of the
readers of The Expositor here will
regret to learn that Robert Chesney,
a little lad when they lived hare, last
week lost his wife in the West, leav-
thegI ' per
h. :
will aga
near I . here. uits. a
number ettestded on neetdey
the postpone ,horse rapes at Exp
the day befile on acehltnt of the
rain, --A pie ' ill be lipid Wider the
auspices 08 St. P'aul'a Anglicqpph
Church in the 'lawn Hall this
day evening, and promises tole a
very interesting one. -Or. Clarento
Shepherd, of the Molsons Bank staff,
who was at Walters Falls relieving
for some time, has returned and re-
sumed hie. ditties here. -Miss Mary
Hoggarth, who holds a good position
in Toronto, spent the past two weeks
holidays With be parents here. -Mrs.
P. L. 141cArthur, of Vancouver, re-
tur ed this week after spending a
pleasant couple of weeks with her
relatives and friends here, and 'will
visit relatives at Orillia on her way
home -A very pleasant event took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John MCD, Wilson, of this village on
Monday last, Mr. Wilson's birthday,
when a number gathered to wish him
many happy returns of the day. Those
being present we re: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pol-
lick, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. William
Henry, Mrs. Jut McClinchey, little
t+i(a " ltd` swig"' n a ` la' i(e9Ty` µ iro soul l orni_ State- ib
the interest gqrbie health a wehl-iia'
that of Mrsul 1aterson and here' they
have relatives livingg, ile regret -
Ong the cause of Mr. Pa rson giv
Ing
up• hlik business, we are pleased
to know that Mr. Case Will look well
after the lines of business 'Mr. Pat-
erson has 'been in, as he was in the
same business some years ago and
sold out and as he was doing a very
successful business then, he will no
doubt throw the same energy and
tact into the business and will also
engage largely again in the coal bus-
iness, which he was carrying on when
he sold out. - Mrs. George Found,
who has been in the village for some
weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Leeper and Mrs. Hugh J. McDonald,
left here on Wednesday morning last
for the return trip to her home in
the West -The masons and carper,
tees are now making good headway
' with the improvements to Mr. H.
Arnold's dwelling on King Street,
and when completed it will have a
fine appearance and something new
in our 'village in the way of stucco
finish. --air. and Mrs. John McAllis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Belland, Mr. and
nephew Howard, and Miss Margaret Mrs. Alfred Clark all spent Thurs-
Wilson, of Toronto. Mrs. Wilson day of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
served very nicely a choice chicken ;Roy White and taking in the West -
supper, which was greatly enjoyed , ern Fair. - Misses i argaret and
by all. -In reporting the HarvestGrace Cooper, of Clinton, spent the
Home Services in St. Paul's 'Angli- I week end with friends on Maple St.,
can church on Sunday last, we men- London, and attending the Fair. -Mr.
tinned through :a clerical error the I and Mrs. R. D. Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
name' of Mrs. t' B. Bradshaw, as , John McAllister spent Sunday last
church organist, whereas' it should with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W.
have read Mrs. Drummond, Jr., whoW. Cooper, of Kippen.-The Ladies'
has filled that position so ably for I Aid of Carmel Presbyterian church,
some time. Mrs. Drummond has not had the newly c9vered seat cushions
asked for this correction, but we are in place on Sunday last and are de -
making it ourselves in justice to the serving of very much credit in add='
facts of the can -On Sunday after-ing to both appearance and comfort
noon what might have proved a fa- of the church. -Mrs. D. Urquhart
tel accident occurred a couple of miles and daughter, Miss Beatrice, have
returned from visiting relatives and
friends in Chatham and London, -Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, who have been
good residents of our village for a
number of years, are this week mov-
ing to Goderich.-Miss Annetta Gra-
ham, of the Molsons Banff staff, Lon-
don, and formerly of the Molesna
Bank staff here, is spending a couple
of weeks' holidays with relatives and
friends' in Hensall and vicinity. -
Sudden Death. -On Saturday even-
ing last a very sudden death occur-
red at the home of Mrs. T. J. Berry,
when her aunt, Mrs. Michael Ford, of
Windsor, nee Miss Annan, of the
Township of Hay, near Kippen, who
had been visiting her for over a week
and who, despite her advanced age
of nearly 86 years, was going around
quite smartly, visiting her relatives
and friends in the village, and who,
just a minute before her sudden
death, was preparing to go out to
tea, complained of a little uneasiness
near her heart and after taking a
sip of hot soda water for relief, and
walking around the room suddenly
fell dead on the floor. It is needless
to say it was a great shock to Mrs.
Berry and her son, Eddie, who were
in the room and doubly sad to her
son, Thomas, who had accompanied
her here from Windsor and who at
the time was in the country visiting
relatives, and wad indeedto her two
south of our village when a man
from Chicago, on his way to see a
relative near Zurich, in passing an-
other car at a great speed, lost con-
trol of his wheel, owing to the car,
a large six cylinder Saxon, slipping
on some loose gravid and turning
turtle in the ditch, The fine car was
badly smashed but the driver escap-
ed with only a scalp wound, which,
however, needed a number of stitches
to close -The village and town fairs
are now the order of the day and on
Tuesday last'. a large number from
this district'I attended the Exeter
Fair, but the heavy rain prevented
many goinlg. and interferred greatly
g� of the Fyir. . Mr.
ltdock, of this village,
s ,,ted one of the judges
king, but onlywent to
races were called off
with the
Thomkeon,, 1
had been ap
of tiephdr
find that' tl
owing to the, rain and heavy state
of the track, Mr. aid Mre. `T. Ap-
pleton have ;moved hers from Exeter
and intenct4gain becoming residents
of our ; vil4e f. -Mr. William Luker
was this Week visited by his sister,
Mrs. McDougall, and his cousin, Mrs.
McGee, both, ,of Wallaceburg, and
who had not ',been here for about 40
years, and consequently noted many
changes and improvements in 'that
long term of years. - Mr:' Garnet
Case, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs.
George Case„ has purchased the flour
I#
Wet weather will soon be here and the man who bee out-
door work to do will need GOOD SHOES -the kind that will
keep the feet dry and comfortable.
We are at your service with a new stock of the BEST
WORK SHOES the country produces. Dependable leathers,
comfortable fitting lasts and solid 'leather inner soles are prom-
inentfeatures of our Work Shoes. In addition the values we
are offering are especially interesting,
We have a good work shoe, made of Shaved Hip leather
with outside sole leather counters,for $3,50
A Tan Grain Work Shoe made with outside counters and
$4.00
toe caps,
for
A Black Grain Calf Work Shoe with outside 0till
a$45
counters for $4
For the man who wants the .Best Work Shoe 'procurable, we
have one at $5.00 that will fill all expectations. These $5.00
Shoes are made of Urns Calf Leather in Black or Brown and
are waterproof and wearproof. We guarantee satisfactory wear
in every pair of our Work Shoes,
GYirr=
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
daughters in Windsor would the news
collie. The deceased was a particu-
larly bright and smart old lady, who
always wanted to be helping with
anything going on and who delight-
ed to be going around visiting the
relatives and old friends of her youth
in this section, by whom she. was so
much respected for her many splen-
did qualities. The remains were tak-
en on the morning express for the
family plot at her •home, Windsor,
and were accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. Bolton, and by Eddie Berry.
One by one the old are passing away
but such bright and useful Wires as
that of Mrs. Ford will long be re-
membered.
FALL and WINTER
Millinery
Our Hats were never so pretty, bright and attractive,
our customers tell us, and such an abundance
to choose from and prices right
Call and See Us
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontario
5'
MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY
Priced to meet any competition. The Fall Season is here,- so are we with the -Values that will again prove our ability to give our cus-
tomers Quality Merchandise all the time at prices that never fail to save money for our customers. Nobody undersells us in merchan-
dise of equal ,quality. Let us prove it again to you. All this year we were preparing for the big Fall drive. It is on now. COME
Ladies' Coats
with fur collars and without; lined
throughout, in most unusual styles.
Priced at
$10.50 $13.50
$20 $25 $35
Ladies' Dresses
200 to choose from in Crepes, Trico -
tines, Satin faced Cantons, etc.
Priced at
6.50, 9.75, 13 50, $25
Ladies' Suits
Special rack of Ladies' Suits, all
sizes. Special
$13.50
SHOES AT LOW PRICES
You're stepping right when you step into our Shoes. They are solid leather, and have
good look that you get when you are fitted with Shoes of Quality.
Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes, new $3.75 Boys School Shoes, sizes 1 to 5.
stock. All sizes. Our price 1 a Price
Men's Fine Shoes, to clear about 50 pair. $3.90 Boys'Fine Shoes.
- No bad lasts. Value to $9; to clear.... t9 i7 Price
Children's Shoes, 60 pair to clear. a $1.50
Price
that
$2.25
Sizes 1 to 5. $2.60
RUBBERS
3n's,'NeW Stock and - 95c
-dlt tea
W '�ltor7*0 i 9 new stock and
Oo 85C
;tastb '
m' 'Mens Rnbb@r5 B $3.85
a ...
's Hoary, Rubbers $2.65
Cp ! •
:iitetrber oets $3,25
Ladies' Fine Shoes
50 pairs all sizes in the lot. These $1.95
shoes are worth up to $8.50
Ladies' Shoes in all the new lasts in a $3 an
great many different styles. New stock 40 .UaJ
We have' a complete Stock of Empress for
Women, Slater and Astoria for Men, and Wil-
•
liams' Chums and Hurlbut for Children.
'Special shipment of Merchandise from
New York, which we recently purchased,
will be offered for your full requirements.
There are values which you will not see else-
where. Here are some of the values: -
Ladies' Fancy Sweaters in pullover and coat
styles, pure wool and silk and $3.50
wool mixtures t7 J
20c
Factory Cotton, 40 inches wide,
per yard
Pillow Cotton, 42 inches wide
per yard
Prints, light and dark
per yard
Towelling, Pure Linen,
per yard
Shirting, special heavyweight
per yard
House Dresses, assorted.
each
Ladies' Vests and Drawers
price
Ladies' Blouses, all sizes
price
Baby's Bonnets, very special
price
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gloves at Unusual
Low Prices for Fall.
Imported English Hue, for Ladies.
A specially priced hose. All colors....
Yarn, Black and Grey, 4 ply
pound
Children's and Misses' Sweaters and
pullovers. All sizes.
48c
125c
25c
35c
85c
48c
$1.50
95c
$1.00
$1.00
$1.95
T. C. JOYNT
Hensall - - Ont.
FALL CLOTHING
for Men, with that distinctive style and quality which y'ou will be proud to wear. The big Over-
coat stock is here and to say the least, they are worthy of your consideration. No finer
stock of clothink has ever been shown in this district. Compare our values and satisfy yoilrself.
oen's Suits, 62 in the lot, at a sacrifice price $9,50, $13.50 �,d $18,50
Men's Raincoats, new stock. Special $9.75. To clear at one
price
Overalls for Men, the best buy you ever had the pleasure of seeing, 20 dozen.
one price, per pair
Overalls for Men in the best cloths obtainable at a price you cannot afford to miss,
Price
$6,50
$1.25
$1.90
85c
$1.59
$1.50
$1.00
$2.75
Men's Fine Shirts 89C Men's Work Shirts
Price Price
Fleece -lined Underwear, new stock, 53c Natural Wool Underwear, Pen-
al] sizes �! man's retake. All sizes
Men's Sweaters LJJ $2.25 Boys' Sweaters
price L coat style
Men's Caps, all sizes in the lot. Choice.
Price
Men's Odd Pants, all sizes.
price
•
Men's Linen Collars 10c
price
Men's Ties, 10 dozen, new stock , AOOC
price 'F
Free Watch
For Boys
We will give away FREE with every
Boys' Suit or Overcoat of $5.00 value
or over, a watch free or charge. It's'a
real watch, boys Be sure and get one.
They are free with every garment and
our stock of New Clothes is classy.
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