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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-28, Page 8�!rySeed '' 7 t , 1 W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. WILLIAMS' ork Shoes Wet, sloppy Fall weather holds no fear for these Work Sham They're built to stand it. Our Prices on Children's Shoes are low, quality con- sidered. i W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. ea an ase A 25c Tea and sale of useful arti- cles, home-made baking, candy, etc., will be given in the empty store in the Beattie Block, under the co-opera- tion of the Ladies' Aid and the Sun- shine Mission Band, of the Presby- terian Church, on Saturday Afternoon September 29th Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 1923 5% Bonds. Dated and bearing interest frdm 15th October, 1923, and offered in two maturities as followa:- 20 year Bonds, due 15th October 1943 5 year Bonds due 15th October, 1928 20 Year Bonds, 98.25 and in- terest yielding 6.14%. 5 year Bonds 99 and interest yielding 5.23%. Orders or instructions for exchange solicited. F. H. RANKIN, SEAFORTH - ONTARIO. 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 Having purchased the stock of Mr. John MacLeod, we shall have an overstock in some lines and will endeavor to reduce by that very certain process, ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Mr. MacLeod's stock was exceptionally bought and is clean and fresh. Further announ- cement next week. tinpELLA TEA is good Tea. We if* willing to back it against any tea in the market at 85c per lb., and with each pound we give- to addition one first .class Japanese Cup and Saucer. VINEGAR.—"Cheap vinegar is slow poison," so experts say. We have Vinegar guaranteed good at the moderate price of 50C per gallon LIQUID VENEER MOP POLISH.— This Polish jest 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 name time. Regular prices are 30c and 60e per bottle. To introduce w b per bottllee e offer 25C and 50C _ _ DOOMS at a straight discount of 10 per cent. PEACHES are coming „ in splendid quality and very moderate prices. DAMN" BUTTER is again Doming to ns in abundance of Good Quality. F. D. Hutchison Phone 166. STRATFORD, ONT. glares young men and yolong women for Business Whiehh is stow Canada's greatest We assist gradu- s}tions and they have Hal training which en- tit- to meet with sue - 0 . Students are registered erica week? Mit 9: free catalogue allot ittOFFC sttlYleth11Yg about our different departments. D A 'MCLACHLAN, Principal. from 3 to 7 o'clock EVERYONE WELCOME. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRIOT,MATTERS Normal Students.—The following Seaforth students left on Monday to attend the London Normal School: Gladys McPhee, Anna Haugh, Mary Bell, Mary Laing, Edna Campbell, Garnet Sillery, Clayton Martin. • Sunday School Convention.—A joint convention of the Township and County Sunday Schools will be held in Brucefield church on Friday, Oct. 5th. There will be afternoon and evening sessions, when interesting programmes will be carried out. e Not The Only One.—It is apparent that Mr. John Aitcheson, of McKillop, is not the only one who knows how to preserve his apple crop. This week Mr. John Martin, of Tuckersmith, brought into this office some alplea of the Mann and Ben Davis variety, taken from his orchard last fall 'and which are to -day as firm and of as good flavor as they ever were, al- though they are now a year old. A Prolific Pig.—Mr. J. W. Beattie of this town, has a sow on his farm adjoining Seaforth that has a record all its own in the breeding line. On September 10th last this sow gave birth to seven pigs, and again on September 22nd, twelve days later, it gave birth to six more. Three of the first litter and four of the second are living and doing well. If Mr. Beattie can breed a strain like this one sow he will not only gain as in- ternational reputation but a fortone as well. W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday afternoon. The President, Mrs. Robert Archibald, opened the meeting with prayer; the minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Jas. Watson; Mrs. L. T. DeLacey teak charge of the programme; Mrs. A. Scott gave a helpful Bible reading on "Obedience to the Ten Command- ments." Mrs. George Sparks led in prayer. Impressions of the Presby- terial meeting at Hensall were given by Mrs. Leslie Mullen and Mrs. J. C. Greig. The . prayer from the Mes- senger was read by Mrs. T. Dickson. Committees were appointed for the thankoffering meeting. There was a good attendance, and the meeting closed with prayer. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — On Tuesday evening last the Auxiliary held the monthly meeting in the base- ment of First Presbyterian Church, when about twenty-five were present. In the absence of the Secretary, Miss Anna Bell, Miss Belle Smith took the minutes and roll call. The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 798, af- ter which Miss Pearl Patterson gave the Bible reading, and Mrs. 'William Wright led in prayer. The Treasurer, Miss Frances Winter, gave her re- port. Hymn 775 was then sung and business discussed. It was decided to have Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto, to address the thankoffering meeting to be held in October 16th. Miss Graham gave an interesting story. The offering was received and the topic given by Miss Minnie Somerville. Miss Edith McKay gave some very interesting notes on the Presbyterial held in Hensall. Hymn 766 was sung and the meeting closed with all re- peating the Lord's Prayer. Best—Thomas. — On Wednesday, September 19th a wedding was solem- nized in St. Thomas' church, Brace - bridge, by. Rev. F. G. Sherring, when Shelagh Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. O. Thomas, became the bride of Mr, R. M. Best, Brace - bridge, younger son, -of Mr. and the late Mrs. Best, Seaforth. The bride, who was unattended, entered the church on the arm of her father. She was wearing a French gown of sand shade georgette, heavily beaded in bronze. Her hat was, of sand velvet, trimmed with small softly tinted leaves and a plume which drooped gracefully over her left shoulder. Bronze shoes completed the costume. She carried an armful of sunburst roses and maiden hair fern. The wedding music was played by Mrs. R. D. McLeod, of Halifax, N. S. A group of the young couple's most intimate friendsined them in the wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, after which the bride donned her travelling costume of navy tricotine, grey cloche hat, grey shoes and taupe fox fur, the latter the gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Best left fora trip down the Hudson to New -York. On their return they will live in Bracebridge. The Old Boys' Reunion.—Seaforth's Old Boys' Reunion, Firemen's Tourn- ament and Golden Anniversary of Seaforth is assured for August, 1924. At a largely attended meeting held in the Town Hall on Monday even- ing last, the following officers were elected and the initial steps taken to ensure the 8020119 of the great re- union next summer: Hon. President, Dr. Charles Mackay; Hon. Vice Pres., George A. Sills; President, William Anent- lst Vice President, M. Brod- erick; 2nd Vice President, Atex. A. McLennan; Treaatiiiii , le ' M. 'Una i Secretary, 'A. D Suth r}and; Finance Committee, Charles Aberhart, . L. T. DeLacey, James G. Mullen; Printing and Publicity, John Maotavish, John McKenzie, Keith McLean' Decoration and Illumination, Ed. dole, Davy Reid, Charles Stewart; Transporta- tion, Harry Stewart, F. G. Neelin, M. McKellar; Firemen's Tournament and Parades, three to 'be chosen by the Fire Brigade at their next meeting; Firemen's Association Extension, 3 to he chosen by the Fire Brigade at their next meeting; Sports, John A. Stewart, Oscar Neil, John Beattie; Concessions and . Privileges, John Cluff, J. Wes. Beattie, Geo. D. Haigh; Music and Entertainment, J. F. Daly, E. L. Box, W. A. Freeman; Reception, The Mayor, Reeve and Fire Chief ; Billeting, Jas. D. Hinchley and two Firemen; Military Tattoo, Charles 'Holmes, Chas. P. Sills, R. S. Hays; Golden Anniversary of Seaforth, all resident est -Mayors; Secretary Fire Brigade, Harry R. Scott. Wanes For Sala --Good heavy wagon fur tongueshafts. Apply at Barton. Black- smith Shp. Seafort, 8911-1 Wanted.—To exchange en up-to-date house in Stratford for Seaforth property. Apply to Hou 168. Seaforth, 2911x1 Lot—A large white .ow, about September lath Please notify Robert L, McLean. R. R. No. 2, Klippen, Phone 19.84, Mom& Furnished rooms to lot, near Collegiate Institute. Apply at The Exposition Wee. 2904-tt For Sale.-11we-passenger ear, good repair. Bargain for a Quick purchaser. Mn. John Turrrer. 2911x1 Found.—A buggy rug in Bayfield. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- ing for advertisement Russel Spark., R. R. No. 8, Bayfield. 2931x1 Lost.—On Friday, Septenober 21st, a key S,ntainer, with nevem! keys. Reward veal be given to party returning name to owner. Leave at The Expositor Office 2911-1 Stove For ;sola -One Chronic National coal range, with hot water attachment and warm- ing dicast. Good ex new. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2910.41 Private Sala --Maple Loaf Composite cook stove roc -sadly new, bed -room suite, oak dining suite. new Kapok mattress, walnut parlor table and miscellaneous ertiees, Mrs. H. Livens, Jarvis Street. Seaforth. 2911x1 Lost.- A small brown puree autaide of town kali or near Jowett's Povillion in the grove, Bayfield, containing a large sum of money. Finder please leave at Varna. or Bay- field Post Office. A large reword given. For Sale. -.House and two lots on Main road. house electric lighted, stable and ben home end urge poultry yard; corner lot. Will be sold reasonable and on good terms. Apply to Mrs. John Sproat, Vietoria Street, or Jeans, Watson, Insurance Agent 2911-tf Wanted. --.AH kin& of healthy live fowl at the Commercial Hotel every Wednesday, sarrting September 1961, Highmt cash price. Buying for Gunn and Lens/gels Co. Fowl to be in before 18 o'olook. Phone 18-247. J. G. Mehl ichael. 2809.01 Mesio ---124,. Arole G. Govenlock, Graduate Teacher,' Conroe Canadian Academy of Mus- Lk, announces .the immediate reopening of er denser in piano, organ and theory. Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Acad- emy and the Toronto Conservatory_..gt Music exerrrinetions. Studio North Ma Street, Seaforhh. 'Phone 101. 2908-4 Boase Far 9x1. file -roomed frame °e age 4n Bns,ondrina good cellar with MM.; ya acre of Sand, hen house: situated oppmate chores sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticular. apply b Miss McLellan or at The Haponitor Ofaoe. 2490-4I For Sala—A good home in Egmondville, wall situated, clone to Seaforth, fine location. Wauttful grounds, hard and soft water. ex- penses very light township hum. Apply on the pa -manes to or write Margaret L. Pineal!, Seaforth, Ont., R. R. No. 8. 2001-22 For Sala—A 6 -roomed frame cottage sit, - ted sae block south and one block west of She Bamondville Preobyterinn church. This cottagetands on half ac of ground. in electric lighted and has hard and soft water and i. in first elms 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, Sea - forth P. 0., R. R. 4, or phone 15 en 181. 2987-i1 Little Helpers Mission Band.—The regular meeting of the Little Helpers Mission Band was held in the school room of the Egmondville Presbyter- ian church on Saturday afternoon, 32 children being present. In the ab- sence of the President, Mrs. James McKay, who moved recently to To- ronto, Miss McTavish presided. Miss Bernice Joynt read the minutes in the absence of the Secretary, Miss Margaret Grieve. Master Bill Mc- Donald read the Stripture lesson; Master Frank Kling, an interesting story, "Jack and the TraiL" A fea- ture of the meeting was a Bible con- test with Bernice Joynt and •Frank Kling as Captains, the latter side coming out victorious. The Little Helpers intend holding their thank - offering meeting some time in Octo- ber and hope to have a real live missionary address them. Local Briefs.—Mr. T. E. Hays re- turned on Friday evening last from a two months' trip in the Western Provinces. He greatly enjoyed his holiday and looks much improved in health.—Mr, Charles Clark, of Wind- sor, 5s visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark.— Mr. lark—Mr. George Brownlee is seriously ill at his home on Victoria Street.—Mrs. Hugh Sproat and children who spent the summer with friends here, left Thursday for their home in Detroit. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Sproat.—Mins Nona Dale, teacher in the Dashwood public school„spentthe week end at her home on the Huron Read West. -Miss Grace Scarlett un- derwent an operation in the Memor- ial Hospital on Wednesday morning lash. She is making a good recovery and was able to be removed to her home in McKillop on Thursday.— Rally and Flower Day services will be held in the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. In the evening there will be a special praise service featured by choice musical selections.—Mra. James Murray spent a week visiting at the home of her father in Kinkera.—Mise Irene Busk - ley, who spent a week with Miss Margaret McKay, in Tuckersmith, re- turned to her home in Toronto on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Scha- fer, Master Charles and Miss Hazel Schafer and Mr, Aukerman, of Gowanstown, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh. —Mrs. Hiles, of London, was , the guest of .her niece, Mrs. Tyerman, last week end.—Mr. Robert Bell returned on Tuesday from a business trip to the West.—Mr. L. Bell, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk.—Mr. D. IL Wilson, of Waterloo, is spending his holidays at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.— Mr. ilson—Mr. Russel Bristow, of Toronto, is spending a few holidays at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fowler, of London, spent the week end at the We a choice lino of BOGKSy.lupsy suitably for Fall Reading, These contain most of the bent action by the moat popular "a thorn. A big assort- ment 'to' 'ehoose from. Price 85 CENTS EACH Buy A Belk A Week. Thompsons' BOOKSTOZZ$ - - SEAPORTS parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fowler, Huron Road.—Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, of Toronto, is visiting with relatives in Seaforth and vicinity.— Mr, Garnet Chapman, of Bridgeburg, is visiting at the home of bis par- ents here. --Mrs. J. D. Ainslie return- ed to her home in Leamington oe Saturday after visiting her niece, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman.—Mr. and Mra. George Detweiler, of Galt, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. F. Welsh. —Miss Jessie Bell, of Windsor, was a guest this week at the home of Mr: andJ. R. Habkirk.—Miss Jones, of Liverpool, England, is a guest alt the home of her brother, Mr. R. M. Jones. The Ladies' Aid and Sunshine Mission Band, of First Presbyterian Church, are holding a bazaar and sale of home-made cook- ing in the vacant store in the Beattie Block on Saturday of this week.—=Mr. and Mrs. F. Campbell and family, of Westfield, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman.—Mr. J. W. Young, of Toronto, who was here visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. S. Welsh, left this week to visit friends in Port Elgin. Mr. Young sang very acceptably at both the morning and evening services in the Methodist church on Sunday last.—Mr. W. R. Plant and son, Stewart, were visiting at Mr. Plans home in Acton this week.—Mrs. E. C. McClelland and children, who have been spending NOW PLAYING JACK HOLT —ia— Making A Man —A Paramount Picture— from Peter B. Kynes story, "Human- izing Mr. Winsby," in which Jack Holt assumes the role of a snobbish millionaire, who finds himself in a great city without money or the means to identify himself and who, through a series of serio-comic ad- ventures with a down -and -outer, learns the rudiments of real man- hood. MAKING A MAN" is one of the best liked pictures in this year's pro- duction. DON'T MISS IT. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BRITT COMPSON in the Hawaiian drama "THE WHITE FLOWER" Princess - Golfers - YOUR CHANCE TO STOCK UP WITH GOLF BALLS All 75c Golf Balls in stock clearing at 60c 3 for $1.75 All 85c Golf Balls clear- ing at 70c; 3 for $2.00 Stock up for next year at these prices. We have it from the manufacturers of Golf Balls that POSITIVELY Golf Balis do not loose their elastic- ity through the winter. This salefor two weeks only. STOCK UP TO -DAY. W. W. ROBINSON. --LYRIC-- Thursday, Friday, Saturday HOOT GIBSON "SINGLE HANDED" HANDED" A cyclonic story of action and love. ' Along With REGINALD DENNEY —in— "The Wandering Mite" A New Round of the Leather Pushers makes an interesting programme that can't be beat for the money. Our regular show will commence at 8.30 Friday on account of the High School scholars' performance. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday William Duncan and Edith Johnston "PLAYING WILD" A love story of the plains. Akio the Big V Comedy "Rips and Rushes" IT'S COMING - Glengarry Schoa'I Days --LYRIC' apI>yp ^ vliek�'�tfl#i�'b" parents, Ma jpr• and Mrs. 1. §, Haya, left this week for Toronto ”--Meests W. Greig and W. Aberhart left ' thia week for Toronto 'tg resume their studiesat the Medical 8choel and Messrs Harold poatea and Alvin Oka returned to the School of Practical Science. -.Messrs C. A. Barber and R. Winter were in Toronto this week— Mr. Harry Pierce, who for several years has 'been oe the staff of Stew- art Bros. store, left on Monday for Saginaw, where he has accepted the position of manager of the linen .de - pertinent in one of the large retail stores in that city., -Mi. and Mrs. George Kerley and Misses Alice and Kate Ross, of Brighton, were week end guests a the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammett, of Sarnia, were vis- iting with Seaforth friends this week. --Mrs. S, Deem and family are visit- ing et Mrs. Deem's home in Mitchell. —Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Katzmeir and Mr. and Mrs. M. Kreh, of New Ham- burg, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seip.— Mr. alter Robinson was in London this week.—Mr. E. Umbach was in Toronto this week.—Mr. Ernest Edge left on Thursday to, attend Queen's University. A'Ithqugh Mr. Edge only spent two months of the summer course at Kingston this year the bal- ance of his studies being carried on at home, he was successful in pass- ing his first year examinations, tak- ing second class honors in All sub- jects.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich and Mr. and Mrs. G., Karsley visited friends in Hanover on Sunday.—Miss Dorothy Wilson leaves on Friday to attend Toronto University. — Mr. Isaac Hudson, manager of Silver - wood's branch store here, was seized with a sudden attack of appendicitis while in the store on Wednesday, and is at present confined to his home,— Mr. Arnold Turnbull left 'this 'week for Toronto University.—Mrs. F. H. Larkin was visiting with friends in Goderich this week.—Mr, E. R. Wigle, M.P.P., of Goderich, was in town on Friday last.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead and baby of Montana, are guests at the home of Mr. White - head's sister, Mrs. R. L. Clark.—St. Thomas' Church will hold their an- nual thanksgiving services on Sunday next. The church will be decorated for the occasion and special music will be furnished by the choir.— Messrs, Harvey Burrows, E. Merrier, Russel Bristow and Archie Hays left this week for Toronto to resume their studies at the Dental College.—Mr. A. Beattie, Mr. Andrew Scott and Miss Beattie, of Brucefield, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beattie, Main Street. --Miss Leila Beet left on Monday to accept a posi- tion on the staff of the Collingwood Collegiate Institute.—Col. A. Wileon, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks in town—'Mr, and Mrs. Stew- art McIntosh and daughter, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Scott. —Mrs. Stonehouse, of Weston, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. S. Spencer. —Mr. Nyal Murray, of Winnipeg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Murray, in Egmondville.—Mts. Boyer and Mrs. Bultz, of A'lbilene, Kansas, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitche- son.—Miss May Stobie returned to Detroit on Tuesday.—Rev. D. John- stone, of Lucan, occupied the pulpit in the Egmondville church on Sunday last.—Mrs. Beamis, of Toronto, is a guest at the .home of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Henderson.—The G. W. V. A. will be officially opened with an orchestra dance on Friday, October 12th. On the evening of Fair night the club rooms will be open for danc- ing from 8.15 to 11.45. BEECHW OOD Notes.—Miss O'Haro spent the week end at her herne in Mt. Carmel, —Mr. W. Fortune, of Detroit, was a guest at the home of his mother-in- law, Mrs. M. Lynch, last week. -Mrs. John Malone is visiting friends in Stratford.—Mr. J. Canning, of To- ronto, called on friends here last week, MANLEY Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- ray, Jr., from Kitchener, spent Sun- day under the parental roof of Mr. John Murray.—Mr. George Byre is busy filling silos with his outfit.— The fine weather this week has fin- ished up the remnants of the late harvest—Miss Regan, our teacher, is making great preparations for the Dublin School Fair, which takes place on the 27th inst. All those in- terested are hoping for fine weather. CHISELHURST Notes. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Eyre and daughter and Miss McKenzie motored here from their home in De- troit on a visit to relatives in On- tario. Mrs. W. Cole is returning with them to spend a short holiday. —Mr. Daniel Kinsman who has been visiting his mother, has returned to his home in the West—The anni- versary services on Sunday last were well attended and the sermons were highly spoken of.—With the advent of finer weather the farmers are busy harvesting beans, filling their silos and sowing wheat, which is rather later than in past years. CROMARTY Notes.—During the violent thunder- storm of Thursday night last, the fine hank barn of Mr. L. Fulton two and a half miles south of the A/lege, was struck by lightning and conlpletely destroyed with the season's crop and a number of pigs. — Messrs. James and John Ballantyne, of the South boundary, Hibbert, left on Friday on a trip to Scotland. The latter suffer- ed a severe attack of flu last winter and never fully recovered, end is tak- ing this trip for the benefit of his health.—Mr. A. D. McKellar lost a valuable horse last week from indi- gestion—Mr, rand Mrs. Wm. Robert- son, ofl Auburn, visited Andrew Christie during the pall week. -.—Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, of St. Marys, visited Mrs. Mary, Currie last Sunday. --'MMlis, Mary Currie is spending two weeks' vacation at Avonton. You Must See Our Bril- liant f Assembly of Nemt l � p ,u. Fall Dresses; Coats and Suits to fully �A . reciatt the Really Wonderful Values We Are Offering ro • Before You Buy Your Fall and Winter Apparel you should certainly inspect the beau- tiful new styles here and we know the unusually low prices on these garments will please you. Fall and Winter Dresses $11.50 to $27.50 Fall and Winter Coats $15.00 to $75.00 Fall and Winter Suits $15.00 to $40.004 Style and Quality, Value and Service beckon you to call and see our Ready - to -Wear Apparel. J. MacTavish Seaforth, To Please and Satisfy You is Our Ambition 1