HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-08-29, Page 4ni
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eetion 4, teak
TTw. pk'�"{�.,T !tt:A f IFIAt '
M A'°eeed' Mity far 9,n 4114,�g���.iQ�PyS�}w
'htectiataly , 1aps11a8' in Wneo 0
dear Vhi011 was followed, l) •deat4.
e following Sundayi,
se 'Ander,,
smn, who was teacher in the Waller
'etoak rush School, had been attend -
rig a special sun�nner coarse at King,
le 'ton anal was en herm
�y heme, She
etoppe4 off in. Toronto to visit eelatives
audeleet Monday she Visited a dentist'
toe have a toot extracted. Gaawas
administered, and when she 'failed to
'remover consciousness. Dr, K. Gaby was
called, who had the young hey re-
meved to the home of her uncle, ler.'
Hilbert Dewson, 1349 Beebea'aven-
where she died. Death. i& a. trio-
ue,
uted to edema of the brain. S e is
survived by two sisters.
4 --
bond
COI,
P3ote's.-1Vfs: Clrac oASd, who
holds a iP ii'in4 ;Is 'BR*
at Atdaerstbr'
seen
h'sat a home �y h. tll,n,here:—
Mr.
and Kos. r I `p tsar '' Detroit,
are visite ig at :Wer , •> 't = e i•„ Mr. and
heirs. George Lyre.— .re,,,' ark Fitz-
gerald, who a. short th as bed the
misfortune to scald her; 4t,. is now
-,dile •to be around. • agaatr= "ibe fine
Weather of the past week has enabled
the farriers to- finish qut1 g their
grain, Ind several have,;: finished
drawing in.
Vada dt� h �'
ie ataother, 4 a, left for i' . l 8loala
44 wls k di re , 4 4f4=1
l`�"eft
u5� . e&t
WINTHROP
Notes. --&School reopens "qn•.: uesday,
September 2nd. Miss Grtai : Scarlett
accepted a poaition as, ,assistant
in the Cotinuation School at-Bensall.
—Miss a tMason, of Belgrave,
spent a fe •• ays .last week with Mrs.
W, C. Bennett. --The Ladiey Aid and
W.M.S, will' holktheir nett `meeting
at the home of 'Mir. William Somer-
ville, on Wednesday,. September 3rd.
—Mr. Nelson Govenlock motored to
Lonelor't on, Teesday, aceorn:panied by
his sisters, 1.341:e. N. Ireland, 'and the
Misses Edith and Beth GovenItck.—
Miss Annie Hanna, of Seaforth,,. is
visiting her grandfather, 1 r.'',Rueben
Hart.—The fanners are bday cutting
oats and hauling in. If the weather
keeps dry this week, the hervest will
be mostly finished.—Mies Noreen
Armstrong, of ' Blyth, is vleiting her
sister, Mrs. Fergus Bu41ar$� Mr.
Fred Burnett, who runs a ditching
machine, has engaged Mir. :George
Eaton and are busy ditching for the
farmers in and around the ,vicinity.—
Miss Beth Muldrew, who has been
visiting friends here, returned this
week to Brockville, her cousin, Miss
Marion Scarlett, accompanying her
as far as Toronto.
IHIb
has
ERT
„The;
.The. Council.—The Council met on
Wednesday, August 20th, and struck
the several rates for the year. Ten-
ders, were opened for the Downey
Drain contract and the offer of W.
Connolly was accepted. A grant of
$25.00 was made to each of the school
fair an the township held at Dublin
atid'Staffa. A'grant of $50 was made
to the General Hospital Trust, Strat-
ford. By-law No. 251 for levying
rates yvacpassed, signed and sealed.
The 1J7.11 'Drain By-law No. 250 wa§
read a first time and provisionally a-
dopted. The Downey Drain by-law
No. 249 was read a third time and
finally passed. Orders were issued on
the treasurer amounting to $1,670.65.
The Council then adjourned to ineet
again on Wednesday, the 17th day of
September, at one o'clock p.m.—James
Jordan, Clerk.
LONDESBORO
Notes.—Rete Mr. Holmes, from
Clinton, and Mrs. Long and her
daughter, were visiting at the home t
of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham on Thurs.. ,
day of last week.. Mrs. Long was an
old- friend, and leaves Clinton shortly !
for California.—Mrs. Cole, formerly
Mrs. Madgrige, of Clinton, who has
been visiting friends around here, re-
turned home on Monday.—Mr. Web-
ster took in the harvest excursion to
harvest in the West.—Miss . Morrish,
of Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Manning.—Mrs. Fred John-
WALTON
Notes.—Rev. E. F. Chandler, wife
and children, have returnee] to the
Manse, after spending a joyous vaca-
tion at Kincardine, by the lake.-- alr.
Robert Davidson, of Toronto, :is at
present visiting at the home of John
Smillie.—Mr. R. J. Naylor, of New
York City, was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gard-
•
of Holland, N. $''.renin le a flyang; teen
aver •to Walton aal is ne, +T uad °n
roadster. 'The doctor
his another, whs. 'hae not been 4311307".
-rya ,. very good heath. Mee, �atok-
wel1 went home w4tth hint for a few
weeks' visit. We hope iel the
change and rest that Mrs.: Rackwell
will return feeling; much improved in
, health.—A member of houses in the
village are being imp ved by receiv-
c ing fresh coats of painFrank
Hackwell, of Ethel, has been engaged
in reshingliug his • mother's bonze,
11I5re, Backwell also intends' having
hydro installed in her home,—Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of Detroit,
Mich., are at present visiting with
Mrs. Alex. Gardiner.—Mrs. William
Woods has been visiting friends in
Toronto recently.
CONSTANCE
Football.—As a result of the pro-
test a home and home game will be
played with Stratford on Friday
night of this week at six o'clock
sharp. Come and boost the boys and'.
help them roll up a big score, as the
return match is in Stratford on Tuese
day next! The winners meet Kit-
chener for the finals and the cham•
pionship of Western Ontario.
Football.—The executive ;committee
cif < the Western Football Association`
at a meeting in Kitchener on Monday
sustained the protest committee's rul-
ing ordering the Stratford-Kinburn
semi-final senior games to be replay-
ed and the appeal of the Kinburn
club against that decision was there-
fore dismissed. The executive order-
ed that the games be played on Fri-
day, August 29th, at Kinburn, and
Tuesday, September 2nd, at Strat-
ford. The winner of this series will
meet Kitchener Rangers in the final.
Sammy Law, of Galt, or James Blake
of Kitchener, will handle the Kinburn-
Stratford series.
Marshmallow Roast.—A marsh-
mallow roast, under the auspices of
"The King's Daughters" was held on
the banks of the spring at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons on
Tuesday night. Lanterns and a huge,
bonfire chased away the shsidodrs and
gave the place an inviting appearance.
About forty young people were pres-
ent. The evening was spent playing
games, after which an impromptu
programme was given. After the
roasting of the marshmallows, all re-
ac5
ro l ",=et: Son
,a� ors, of Vii,
ambo" QOede 9
th§ Rep ; jiai
., • , 2 , h@nso l o+4 S . • tst,•,,r
,,1'0 . ' 12elviILQ p . Igo al taro has
just gn*g ed • painting tit .r
t� p i} %► and
exteri4t of the achool 1,,usea which.
adds very much to its apPearance, as
it was -in very much need of .the
same,-41iss, Donalda Adams ie vis-
iting fn ods in GoderiehOhlh s. week.--
While Mr. and Mrs. Owe Flynh and
Miss beans were going 'fro the 'fun-
eral of -.their aunt they *ere rin in,
to by a meter, near 1�luil�in, conning
fra behind. The oecueants'' were
thrown out, Miss F,vanli; receiving
slight' injuries, but Mrs; 'Flynn did
not fare so well. She was taken to
the hospital in Stratforc; 'where - it
wasfound she had two ribs broken
and her face badly cut,;with . other
bruises ' °24r. Flynn held ,,on to the
horse, blit was Badly shaken up. The
buggy was a total wreclr.;, Too fast
car driving was the cause of the acci-
dent,—Mies Mary Mooser g Toronto,
is• spenff» g a week or two with her
mother and brothers. *..
:.' 1BRUCEFIELD
Notes.,,, -Mrs. Driver., . o little
nieQess, from Woodham, seen the aaveek
end' a`t lr home here.—r. J. Mc-
Cully and his son, Jimmy, frons Qhjq,
are visiting at the home of the -farm-
er's uncle and aunt, Mr. Jbsep°h 'and
Miss Mary McCully, this week.—Mr.
and lVIrs. James Grieve, of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Sche$iy, of De-
troit, were the guests of Mi. and, -Mrs,
William Douglas last wee*. .
Dan Monroe and her daughter, Wien,
went West on ,the harvest ,excursion
last week to North Dakota, on al visit
to Mrs.` Monroe's parents. ", Mr, and
Mrs. Welsh and family, oDetroit,
are renewing old acgitainYances in
Brucefield and vicinity.—Mls. Vergo
and daughter, sister of (Inv.) Mrs.
C. G. Armour, who has been visiting
at the Manse, for the past Week, left
for home on T,eesday.—Mi§s Ina B.
Scott motored to London ' Monday
evenini with friends and iso spending
a week in and around the city.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Laidlaw, ac enpanied
hfr, Hand Mrs. Angus Battie, all
of Westminster, motored uptSaturday
afternoon, visiting friends in Bruce -
field andSeaforth, -and also; Blyth.—
Mr. Neil r";Yellowlees,'• of Bowmanville,
is a visiir at the home of Mr. and
d•
Dlio4407. 11e:, `, 4 4eYll r ni4r a q 44
tab l & 41.44 . a o�lne w'wtth„
-,rumors -Riye last : dm i nil:
°, tacorla' And ' ala �1
eveneng defeated tiliTitu4riino theAR,
iors on the local diiaiaonal."ley
and Mas. Simon Pfoitaeae, liesleen
Line South mom ,the.death S their
year old $bu, ''Which'. tit* 'piece on
Monday. Deceased.. lied• from the'
later effects of; Ian stbaarlx of ,the
measles. Interment was exiede in the
cemetery in this village' on Wednee-
day,—Miss Elizabeth. Trimmer was,,
called to her home here frorlr. Petroltj
owing to the sezious.;illness of her;:
mother.—Mr. J. Pecher, Jr., ''has•'- talk«
en nine of his blood horses to To-
ronto Exhibition and should carr* off'.
they majority of awards in his class,
as he has some very fine examples ofr'
horseflesh in the lot -Mr, and Mrs;
L. W. Hoffin.wo . returned from their
trip on Saturday evening and haue.
started housekeeping in their fine`
pew home;.,, -,-,Mrs. John Walper and'
children have returned to their" hbme
in Harrow after a visit here with rel-
atives.—The Zurich Jubilee Band has
been engaged to play at' Zurich ,Fall
Fair ;to be held Sgpteii bei 25th and
26th.- Tthe late „W i11}„t' Tai ;3',. McNe'vin,
whose, funeral.w a_�reYilab Cciderich
on Sunday, was $']].;known to' many
of thio- illage,'he l=aving been e- resi-
denthere'a numbe9r'of years age. Mrs:
William elelopp and Mr. and Mrs.: E.
F. Klopp attended the efhneral. .
.,' I1'ENS A'LL , _ • .
•
For, sate„ --•A quantity1 Q A. Q. No. 104.
V
"seed wheat ..A0pIy to ilia" M. Bell, Box
No: 68„ lre,sall P. 0..: On Zurich ''Road.
Briefs.—.Services will be held Sun-
day morning and evening in St. Paul's
church by the' pastor, Rev. Mr. Nay-
lor, who has returned feom Toronto,
where he was spending his holidays
and during his absence there was no
services held in the church. — Miss
Stewart, of Seaforth, was recently the
guest of the Misses Florence and,
Dorothy. Welsbi.-0n Monday Mrs.
Consitt celebrated her eighty-fifth
birthday by entertaining 'a number of
her relatives and friends, who called
to greet her. Besides these personal
greetings, she received letters, cards
and telegrams. Her only sister, Mrs.
John Stephenson, is spending a few
weeks with her.—Mr. Bert Redmond,'
•
•
Ouy gowa ham bee* `sake
are mata;'to •stand.;h'e .and,
he A' ra Q"s,0 a G�: ha uQ.
a;
Bosta*4lr'S. uiOdil y r.:ra rata 'toya,.�,,ntifd `' 1
r il'V�r!r.'01,•!
i;,, -'- school Shoo—in sites ;Sot**,
4
for ' ., a 1 •I .L , , P .. , �,• r ,• F , P P......... w . e ..... , ' •
Sa rule 'style art sizes i±,, 12, 18',
°iclr
•
Mila8ee' x Kip Shoes, pi' ,b1'. hM• •cnt,'solid *her
•• .. --
�
rubbeteheels,'sizes 11 to 2, for . •
GROWING GIRL OXFORDS,
-
For CollIgiate Institute pupils we have a mice selection of
-Growing Girls' Oxfords -.-•New» Fall Styles' iw•Gunmetan Calf,
Patent Leather end end ]Down Calf, at eery resshnOle „•ptie es.
rile
ntir-
,I.
SEA FORM
accompanied by his bride, of laociles- ing a few weeks .on' their honeymoon '
ter, N. Y., also•his. ,mother and sis- with Mks. Sul1m s parents, Mr. and
ters, of Milverton and Belleville, are Mrs. 0,eorge #iut}son, have returned
spending a felv days renewing old to their home in Detroit.—Miss Ethel
friendships and acquaintances. -- Mr, Murdoek who has been spending a3
and Mrs. Sullins, pee Miss Ina Hud'- few tl#3rs,at thelend, hae returne't
son, of Detroit, who -have been spend= hohm.
- T...
... - .ie Elite Hat Shoppe
a. We aRre'show ng lots of pretty Felt and Velvet'
e- Hats; and 'sill have a completer -assortment of
Pretty Autumn and Winter' Hats in in a few , m
days insall1 the latest colors and styles.
The Elite Hat Shoppe" '
f r
Formerly known as Mrs. Bertha E. Bell.
awn
om▪ a
W EI
. 116
N▪ Y▪ S
AIR
O MR
4301▪ 1,
VIM
ORM
moo
eAss
At Cheifetz Bros., Seaforth, For 10 Days, Starting Aug: 29th
TheGreatest BARGAINS
That Were Ever Offered
DRY GOODS
Black and Blue Duches Satin and
Crepe de Chine
at
Other Silks of very good
Black, Blue and Brown,
at ....1
$1,79
quality in
$1.49
Raw Silk, a yard wide, at two prices.
per yard
69c and 98c
Broadcloth, in many beautiful pat-
terns, worth up to $2.00, 98c
for per yard
Silk Ratine at
per yard
Nice Sport Flannel in dif-
ferent patterns, 'it,
Homespun
at
Shirting
at per yard
Checked Ratine
at per yard
$1,59
$1.69
@$1.29
$2.20
98c
Plain Ratine at two 65c 3
prices, per yard... and 33c
�y
Heavy Fancy Ratine, good for 49c
kimonas, at per yard
Good Quality all -wool Navy Blue
Serge, 54 inches wide, $1,29
at per yard
69c
The same in a little lighter
weight, at per yard
Another line of Wool Serge
at per yard
Velveteen, in Blue and Black $1079
at e9
59c
All kinds of Voiles; some of them are
worth $1,25 per yd. 20c69c
at clearing price from to
Sateen Linings, 38 and 40
inches wide, at per yard....
4�c
Sateen in Blue, Black and 24c
White, at per .yard -
Cingha;"'Anderson's, Worth's, and
from many other well known mak-
ere, 82 and 88 inches wide. Some
nF
of them are worth more than 50c
per yard.
All to clear at per yard
24c
Another line of Chambray, 36 inches
wide and Prints, clearing 20c
price, per yard
Chambray, 36 inches wide and extra
heavy quality Bingo Shirt-
ing. Clearing price, per yard 26e
Fine Quality Factory Cotton, the
very best; 36 inches. 24c
at
The same quality, 40 inches 26c
White Flannelette, 36 inches 26c
wide, per yard
wide, at per yard
White and Grey Flannelette of extra
heavy quality. 29c
at per yard
Other lines of Flannelette at
per yard
White and Colored
per yard
Extra good quality
per yard
24c
Table Oilcloth at
45e and 65c
long cloth at
21c and 20c
Nice Cretonne and Draperies at
24, 32c, 39cand 4Oc per yd.
Bath Towels; very long and wide of
heavy quality, ea
from, per pair... ®u
c $1.19
Checked Tea Towelling at lac
per yard
Pure Linen Towelling at
per yard
19c
Flannelette Blankets in large $1.49
sizes, at per pair A 'k
Urcbrellasof a big v 'ety and good
quality; to clear $1 e49
at . ' �V '*�
will be put on by us on the tables, cothiters and racks dur-
ing this ten day sale. Nothing will be too costly for us
to make this sale a record one, as we don't look now for
any profit, but simply for the volume of business, or rather
for the amount of cash that we can raise by it. We have
no doubt that our prices and values mentioned here will
create the biggest desireby everybody from far and near
to come to our store and get a full share of our wonderful
offer.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Nicely Tailored -made Suits at two
prices .. $13,75 and $16.75
Men's All -wool Navy Blue Serge
Suits, worth $38.50, $23.50
1
for
Men's Pants
from, $1,60 to $3.75
sh Raincoats $5.75
Overalls and Smocks from
$1.10 to $1.65
Men's Woollen Gloves
at
Working Shirts, to clear at two
55c
prices .. .. 89c to $1.10
Flannel Shirts 3° 1 .29 and 11,55
at
1.4en's Caps, mirth tap to $2i510; to
89c °$1.10
clear
All -Wool Sweaters and Pellevers,
from $2.75 to $3.79
Woollen Scarfs
from 50c to $1.10
Cotton Socks at 19c
per, pair 7
Woollen and Cashmere Socks at per
- ° 29c, 39c and 42c
Men's Silk Socks at 45c
per pair
Men's Suspenders, all at one 39c
piece, each �7�7
A beautiful line of Fine Shirts
at ......89e, $1.10 and $L55 each
•Handkerchiefs, Red, Blue and
KY aki, to clear at each 10
Mens„Tfnderwear, to • e'ar at
per 4 ni t' ` 5'9C
Woollen' Underwear at per garment
.98c and $1.25
Fleece Lined at 85c
pelt garment , ,f),
Mens
ea sTies, to clear at 45c
...A ..
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Boys' Suits, all wool Serge and
Tweeds, some with two pairs of
bloomers; to clear at an extra low
price
from . .. $5,00 to $7.50
Boys' Overcoats from
$6.95• to $8.25
Boys Pants at per pair
$1.00 and $139
Boys Caps
at
49c and 69c
Boys' Shirts and Waist at
55c, 59e, 85c each
Boys' Combinations at, each
e8c and $1.49
Stockings at per pair
22c, 29c and 45c
Girls' Dresses up to size 14, made of
Gingham, Chambray and Serges,
from $1 a 19 t° $3,95 each
Children's All -wool Knitted $2 25
Suits, at
Nice little Coats and Reefers from
32.95,t” $3,95
Children's Hats to clear from
75c t° $1.69
Children's Wash. Suits in all colors
and different makes; to clear at
95c, $1.10 and $1,45 each
LADIES' WEAR
A big variety of v Ladies' r Dreases
made of Silk, Canton -Crepe .,Silk,
and Wool Crepe to clear from • a•
$8.95t$17.95
Gingham Street and Porch Dresses,,
worth up to $5.00. $1 fin
To elear at e O
Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonas, nieel'y
embroidered.
at ........... .. 2q1
ladies' Dain Coats from . Y
$2.95 t° ;5.75
Sweaters with sleeves and sleeveless;
made of 'all wool and of silk - and,
wool
from $.1.95 t° $3.35
Corsets of the best mb.kes in tlie,
Dominionfrom 98c . to $2.29
Brassiers
from 19c to 99c
Ladies' Fall end Winter Coats, just
arrived, wilgo in this ,,sale at
prices $11.50 A 24'50 1
front
'Underwear, Ladies' Vests .f`rotit
19c 89c each.
e
Bloomer Drawers e3�
from, each ... 33c t0 550
Ladies' and Misses' Hats to cleat from
$1.10 t° $2.49
Ladies' Silk Stockings, substandards
in Black, at
per pair 3c
Silk Stockings of first quality 'in4g ay, °
twhrtep 'apairndR black, at • 55c
per
Ladies' Mercerized Stnekings
in all shades-, at per pair45c
Ladies' Pure Wool Stoekittge, 5Jc
at per pair
Silk and Wesol at.
per pair 99c'
reace„, pure i ng 1k Thread e1.19
Lades' Beaded 'Voile Dresses ]worth
ne to $$11.8`4; to cleat at
$44450 allrl $6.50
`Ladiescle" Niiar,gklt Go' ns, a big variety;
'to
f on- each .. 98c to 9
Princess dips in all colors wind t7n-
a.. dbi'eki , to 1 5
aleaat•,' f rom .. , 89c $
jF?iSeafa, at., .... $1.35 to $1',95
Scarfs `
•
fit'` ."'�