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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-10-10, Page 80 vt oi? A tin ,{,. IV ted in $1050 Haircutting LS' AN ART DON' Let just anyone cut your hair. Come to us; we cut it artistically to suite the lines and contour of your face. * value, and only 100 i3 to'sell at this eri piaci C eins Queen quality large v he best to buy. 35c or pint OttiVE OIL. -We guarantee it00C 1.0-04 tin for ?HONE 8 Hute i son' y „meted 04+4.143330� P_. ac jro#4ed b the 4. � t .e evax lug area, a se, cr n'oI aliva.>4T og Ci kvy , w4 rector "What hnglzly&PP eviatednk Ire �hby � tha congregation, comlaosed of mer - bets of various denominations present. The, special muaic provided, for the evening song service by the choir will be given on Sunday evening next, Throue Thanksgiving offertory was VINEGAR. -The manufacturers of our vinegar leave extended their business until they claim to have the largest plant in AMERICA - (not Canada alone). "There is a IPEAC ES. -The manager of one of the large shipping organizations big silver one and is now on exhiln- informs us that the Crawfords and non in Thompson's Book Store. Con- Elbertas are all off the trees. If , g,ra tula tions. you want peaches the sooner you i get them the better will be the qual- ' i More Good Potatoes. -Mr. John A. ity. We have on hand now all we 1 Murray, of Egmondville, brought us expect to have of. first class. peach- i in this week three potatoes that he es at very low pnces for this year. i -laims beat Mr. McDougall's, and he BEI TER BAR ER S OP DOMINION BANK BUIL u -NG JUST AROUND THE CORNER Prize List Cerrections.-The Secre- tary has asked us to correct the fol- lowing errors, which we made in pub- lishing the Seaforth prize list: The prizes for Green Mountain late pota- toes; onions from Dutch setts, onions white or yellow, pickling onions, sugar mangolds and long red mangolds were all won by Mr. W. R. Smillie and not Daring, _+ th of.. October 0r0 o some w u. ual, values in l Papers. If you �v'a nob already done so, i j�pay you to buy your Watt Paper now. Big discounts on,all paper iaa Mock. " went/pd.-Second hand Dora coupe or Chevrolet ApPly at 'the Expositor once. 2968-8 Portland Cement. -A car 1.oad arrived. Leave your order at once. George A. Sills 80 SOM. rdW are Merchants, Seaforth. 2965-2 For Sale.-Rainge, either coal or wood. in good condition. Apply to Mr, R. croweu, Apprentice Wranted.-Young roan a good aPPearance, about 16 years of age, to learn the barber trade at litobinson's. APPIY Rob- inson's Barber Shop, 2965x2 Howse to Rent -To rent a newly renovated residence in Seaforth; electric light, town water. Apply at The Expositor Office, Sea- Won John Joynt Trophy. -A rink of Seaforth bowlers, composed of W. Thompson, Russel Sproat, Ross Sproat and Joe McMillan were in Lucknow on Wednesday playing in the bowling tournament in that town and were successful in lifting the John Joant trophy. The trophy is a beautaul at. C15 11 Quart Baskets Heaped Baskets at LIPTON'S TEA. -A fresh shipment of Lipton's Black and Mixed ZO Teas, at per pound is right, too. The largest one weighs 1 pound 9 ounces, and the three ' weighed five pounds. They are of the Snow -flake Jr, variety and were planted on the 14th of June, and are certainly a nice sample, being uni- form in size, of goad color and shape and are sound, and Mr. Murray car- ried off the prizes for them at the Seaforth, Bayfield and Brussels fairs. Ripe Raspherries.-Mr. Diehard Reid brought into The Expositor Office this week a large branch taken from a bush in his garden that was literally cov- ered with large ripe berries. Second growth berries, as a rule, don't amount to much in either size or color, but there were beauties and the equal of any seen this summer. Dick is a real gardener and always could make two things grow, where only one grew be- fore. -Mr. J. B. Henderson also informs us that there are two bushes in his garden covered with ripe berries, and what is most unusual the berries are on this year's growth of cane. Ripe raspberries taken from the garden the first week in October is something new. even for Huron County, where all things are possible. HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWDER can be bought of course, only at HUTCHISON'S. It is our particu- lar care that its users are not dis- appointed. Therefore, we have it put up for us by one of the best manufacturers in Canada. 25c In 1-1b. Tins CHRISTMAS CHINA now in. Bav- arian and Japanese China in fancy designs and low prices. GRAPES. -The good varieties are now in. A fresh shipment every day and prices as low as they are like- ly to he this season. 50c Concords, per basket Red Rogers, per basket QUICK 'QUAKER OATS. - Partly cookede can finish cooking in 3% Per package FANCY DECORATED LAMP CHEW- NEYS.-Regular 35c, for BROKEN LEAF JAPAN TEA., - More of it. Keep in Mind the comedy to be given by the Young People's League of Seaforth Metho- dist Church, October 29th, in Cardno's Further particulars next week. 2965-1 Mrs. Irwin will resume her art classes be- ginning Wednesday, October 15th. Studio, Methodist Parsonage, Goderich Street, Sea - forth, Ont. 2965-1 For Sale. --Seven Doomed cottage with all modern eonveniences. also electric stove and furnace. Apply to T. Andrew, Seaforth. 2964-tf Le.st.-Brown Buffalo robe with red lining, between Thompson's Seaforth, and Thomas Lane'o, on the Mill Road, on Friday, October 3 rd. Finder please leave at The Expositor Office. 2965x1 Wanted. -All kinds of well fatted live fowl, exery Wednesday forenoon, at the Commercial Hotel Stables. Highest cash price. Phone 251-13. J. G. McMichael. 2961-tf #co, harlaaemoavin °t tf oge n'edihn''theffiongE'nDg4-�t iioharnlotbi., Pati is ,., rS.eaforth 4.X4 :day, October lith, at half past two. W;. Reid is movinginto. Mr. DcKay's house on Marls Street.... lk4;rs. $. McGregor and sop, ofCleve- land are vi iking at the lamp of Mr. and Mr's... W, McMichael. Many friends willregret to learn that Mr. Mc- Michael is inr very poor health at present. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert gab- kirk, of McKillop, are visiting their eon at Grosse Isle, Michigan, - Miss Hazel Winter has 'returned from To- ronto. -Mrs. James McKay, of To- ronto, is visiting with friends in Eg- mondville.-Miss Mary Stewart left on Monday for Toronto to resume her studies at the University. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Beckett and Miss Beryl Beck- ett, of Strathroy; were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Box. -Miss Alva Graves is vis- iting with friends in Detroit. - Rev, W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville, was in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Knox College Board. - Miss Lena Graham, of Toronto, is a guest of the Misses McClure. -Rev. T. H. Brown conducted harvest thanks- giving services in Thamesford on Sun- day last. -Mrs. John Sproat has re- turned from Detroit. -Mr. W. L. Woods, of Detroit, was a recent guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Sparks. -Mrs. J. A. Roberts, of To- ronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Weir. -Miss C. Staples and Miss Clinick, of Stratford, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mactavish.-Miss Martha Reid entertained the H. G. L. Club on Wed- nesday evening. -Miss Mitchell, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr. -As we go to press we learn of the death of Mr, W. D. Bright, one of Seaforth's oldest and most prominent business men. ing in Seaforth this Thursday and Friday. There te a large attendance of teachers freen the Inspectorate. - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, of London, spent the vveek end at the home of Mrs. W. Scott, Goderieh Street, West -Miss Gertrude Cardno of Milverton, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. G. P. Cardno.-Mrs. A. R. Box and nen, Billy, eire visiting friends in Toronto this wee -le -Mr. and Min. J. B. Russel, of Peoria, Illinois, are guests at the home of Mrs. Reveselle aunt, Mrs. Grieve, in Herpurhey.- Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan were in Sarnia on Thnrsday attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Carrie Cowan. --Miss Lucy Eckert, Who is attending the Watford Bminess Col- lege, was- called home owing to the illness of her mother. - The Many friends of Mr, W. D. Bright will re- gret to learn Atat he is seriously ill at his home On 4ames Street, Mr. j. G, McMiclienle, suffered. a slight stroke on Sunday evening, but is mak- Ladies of the .?,• ltar Society of St. Business Chances.—Wanted, men and wo- men who wish to start -in business for them- selves. Write for particulars. No capital required. ft. H. Murray, 210 Adelaide West, Toronto. 2965-1 For Sale. --Six young Yorkshire sows six weeks <yid: one nice roan Shorthorn bull 16 monthi old. Priced to sell. Apply on Lot Conce,sion 8, Hibbert. James Hill. '1261 x3 For Sale.—House and 5 acres of land in Egmondville, one block from church and school. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply care of Thomas Colbert. 2963x4 25c 40c F. D. Hutchison Phone 166. Wall Paper niow is the time to beautify your walls, in preparation for the long winter evenings. We will give a discount of 25 to 40 Per Cent. ON ALL PAPERS SCOTT'S Opposite Expositor Office. PHONE 62. Blouse For Sale. -For sale the brick resi- dence on Goderich Street West, formerly owned by the late Dr. J. G. Scott. Apply to ecutors. 2e21-tf For Sale or Rent. —Seven -roomed house, two bloclm from Main Street: hard and soft wa- ter. Possession the middle of August. Apply to Mrs. Margaret Hart, George Street, Sea - forth. 2953-tf House For Sale. -Six roomed frame cottage in Egmondville; good cellar with cistern, acres of land, hen house. Situated opposite church sheds. electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to MISS McLELLAN, Seaforth, Ont. 2957-tf For Sale or -Rent. -An 8 -room house, full basement, furnace, hard and soft water, elec- tric lights, bathroom, three Sots, large barn, also a variety of fruit trees and small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little, or Mrs. Win. West- cott, High Street. 2965x2 40. The Storm. -The nearest approach to a cyclone that Seaforth and vicin- ity has ever experienced passed over here on Sunday evening last about six o'clock. The cyclone developed on the second concession of Stanley and travelled in a north easterly direc- tion through Tuckersmith, McKillop and a corner of Hullett, and for a distance of about half a mile in width carried everything before it. One farmer in Stanley had a strip cut right through his ;bush, other bush lots were practically destroyed; or- chards were uprooted, silos and wind mills were blown down and barns un- roofed completely. -Every Hydro pole front the North Gravel Road to the Maitlandbank cemetery was broken off at the ground. Some 25 stones in the cemetery were overturned, and a number of trees uprooted. On the farm of Mr. John Eckart, across the road and just east of the cemetery, the orchard was 'almost completely destroyed, the windmill blown down and the barn unroofed. On the north gravel road a short distance away, the barns on the farms of Mr. Robt. Govenloa and Mr. John Govenlock were also unroofed and many trees in the orchard blown down. On the London Road the barn of Mr. Charles Manning was completely destroyed. In Stanley the chief sufferers were Messrs. Thomas Can pbell, John Pep- per, W. 1VIoffatt, Thomas aed. George Baird; in Tuckers mi th, Messrs. T. Fowler, J. Carter T. Adam , V. Terry - berry, A. Pepper, W. Layton, M. Crich and W. Bronilfoot, and in Mc- Killop, besides t hose mentioned, Messrs. James Aitchcson, Geo. Dale, W. Jamieson, J. Bennett and T. E. Hays, all had buil-ling damaged. The storm was accompanied by thunder very severe lightning and a torrential a.a y�A ti Dear 1V1a,damZ ey s eritage of esere §eaforth, October 1% 192C There is a new sparkle to, the air these days—the leaves are beginning /to show a russet tinge--L-the children are busy with study and play. In other words, Fall and the days that inake this season one of the best of the year are here. Died In Virden., ---The following des- patch from Virden to the Winnipeg Free Press will be read with regret by many readers of The Expositor: "John Coates, a pioneer farmer of the Virden district, died here Monday af- ter some years of illness in his 67th year. He was born at Seafort,h, Ont., and acted as telegraph operator for some time. Coining west in 1882 he settled on a homestead in the Elm Valley district, and after farming successfully for many years, moved into Virden three years ago. Seven- teen years ago he married Miss Flora Raynor, who with three sons, Robert John, Wesley Walter and Kenneth James, and one daughter, Margaret Annie, survive him. The children are all attending school here. He is also survived by six brothers and two sisters -Andrew and Archibald at Lauder, Man., Matthew, Robert and William at Melita, Man., and Thomas at Gainsboro, Sask., and Mrs. Thomas Ross, of Basswood, Man., and Mrs. John Scott, at Milwaukee, Wis. The deceased gentleman was highly re- spected, and had many friends. The funeral took place from St. Mary's church, of which he was for many years a member, and was largely at- tended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Kinney, of Neep- awa, who officiated at his marriage. The pallbearers were the six brothers. Interment took place in Virden ceme- German °Government 1923 Treasury Loan OUR ATTRACTIVE RATE $10 Per Million PAR VALUE $238,000 144 million only at this attract- ive rate Telephone or telegraph your order immediately at our We buy, sell and quote all For- eign Bonds. Send for our cir- cular free of charge. GARFUNKEL & CO. ESTA.BLISBUD 1890 Foreign Bond Specialist( 153 Queen St. West - Toro to (W.1:fie skin? Von 138/612 gat S. Petakiage. the personkne author in t the storY, BEBE DA ELS ERNIESTITORRANCE NOMPBEERY LLOO HUGHES heading a streng cast, including 300 Navajo Indians. NOW PLAYING MATINEE nan. SATURDAY Eveninns; 15 and 20 cents. Afternoon, In and 45 cents. Paramount under npervision of the exact locations of riliOess Pall brings a multitude of problems to be solved—there is the problem of New Clothes for "Kiddies," alad natural- - ly new, Apparel for yourself. Then there is the problem of new fittings for the home as well. • But they are not hard problems if you bring them. to this store to be solved—for never in the history of this business have we been better prepared to satisfy the wants of the folks of this town and vidinity. Our Fall Displays are now in progress And we take this means of inviting you to view them, realizing that you, in all likelihood, are a careful, shrewd buyer, who appreciate good values in good merchandise. We will take special pleasure in showing you the new merchandise and the new Fashions in WOMEN'S AND MISSES' STAF FA Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, of Full- erton, visited at the home of Mr. Robert Sadler on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hannon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery. - Mrs. McVey, who spent the month in Hamilton, has returned and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. William Jeffery. -A verdict of accidental death was returned by the jury investigat- ing the death of Dr. H. I. Hotham, at Saskatoon. -Mr. Harold O'Brien is taking a course at the Western Uni- versity at London. -The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. Jeffery on Thurs- day. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archer, of Stratford, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler. Harvest Thanksgiving Services. - The Harnest Thanksgiving Services in connection with St. Thomas' Church, on Sunday last, were delightfully bright and attractive and were attend- ed vrith splendid results The morn- ing service was greeted by a very Yarge congregation. The church was artistically decorated with fruit, flow- ers, grain and vegetables, the blend- ing together of which afforded to view a very pleasing effect and which fur- ther designated the bountiful harvest throughout this favored Canada of ours, 2.1; provided by a gracious over- ruling Providence. The Rev. W. D. Davis, reotor of Th.aniesford, officiated at the services, and preached impres- sive sermons. The presentation of plates of fruit by the churcb Wardens, while the congregation sang "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow," was reverentially received at the Chancel Altar. The special music by the chnir, under the kaderslaip el Mr. E. W Bateman Was an c!special fea- ture of the serviee. The Te Denm was Dykes' famous setting and tiamaby's "0 Lord, How Wonderful are Thy Works,"was given AS the anthem. During the offertory, Miss Freeman, Miss Pinkney A'10 Kr., Bateman sang a trio, "Come Unto' Men'' IV Jerome, which was much appreciated by the congregation. The afternoon service the pleasing feature of Ms service 'ant, The ahuftli Mlles *so condtiet. ad b. The Smutty SoltoO1 SUtierintend- 10 "His Master's Voice" Victor Records and "His Master's Voice" Vietrola Portable Model 50 complete $70.00 Cash Price ELIMVILLE Notes. -Service last Sunday morn- ing was taken by niessrs. E. Ald- worth, L. Stathatn, B. Tuckey and H. Dignan, of Main Street Church, Exe- ter, who did so in a very creditable manner. There were accompanied by stone has been buey delivering ad- dresses in nhe interests of Temper- ance in yiew of the coming vote on Logan, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gile and children, of Born- holm, were callers in this vicinity on Sunday. -The W. M. S. booth at the Winchelsea School Fair realized the sum of $60, having disposed of every- thing, except a few small articles. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns and family visited Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. William Johns on the 4th concession. -Mr. Harry Ford is building an an- nex to his barn. Mains, of Burlington, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edge. -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duffle, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with. Sea - forth friends. -Miss McM ath and Miss Winnie McMath, of Clinton, were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Stobie this week. -"Government Control or the 0.T.A." will be the subject at the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Quartette in the evening from last Su-nday.-Mr. and Neil motored to Toronto foe the week in Toronto this week. Miss Kate Broadfoot is visiting wide, friends in Hamilton and Guelph. -Miss IVIarion Watson, who has been a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. James Wat- son. for some weeks, returned to Port Arthur on Wednesday. -Miss Cowan, of Stratford; Dr. Mary Cowan, of Toronto, and Miss Kate Cowan, of Markham, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan. -Mies Diable was visiting with friend in Luc= last week. - Miss Harriet Wilson, of California, is a guest at the home of her omit, Mrs. A. Young. -Dr. J. Kedging and Mrs, Bodging and family. of Toronto', and Mrs. McLeod, of Lunn, were week end guests at the home of Mt. Mo, Roy Andetson, Hamilten, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Anidernefeed Parente, Mr. and MO, and the balance on monthly terms A rare opportunity, a superb instrument. Compact, light, easy to carry -hand- some in appearance, perfect in performance—an instru- ment for the country and home. A lasting , invest- ment in countleits tours of J. F. DALY Seaforth. Coats Dresses Dress Accessories Blouses Millinery And Things For The II ome Such As RUGS MATS LINOLE1JMS CURTAINS DRAPERIES ETC. Please remember that reliability our watchword,. you can buy with safety here. A visit from you soon will be appreciated. Very truly yours, M.acTavish CONSTANCE Notes.-Tne anniversary services of Conetance Methodist Church will be held on October 26th, when Rev. A. A. Holmes, of Wesley Church, Clin- ton, will conduct the both services at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m., with special music by the choir. On the follow- ing Tuesday, 28th, a fowl supper will be given. A good programme is be- ing prepared. Watch for advertise- ment. -The new blacksmith shop is being rushed along. The cement walls are completed and as fast as conditions will let,/ it will be rushed to completion, as Mr. Pinkney is anxious to get installed. -Mr. and Mrs. George Dale were Wingham vis- itors last week. -Mr. Henry Taylor has gone on a trip to the West and to the coast to visit his family. -Miss L. Mills and Miss B. Wheatley are at- tending the teachers' convention in Seaforth this week. --Mrs. 'Noble and daughter, of WestfiOld, are visiting at the home of her ha -other, Mr. J. Fer- guson. -Mr. and Mrs. B. Snell were visiting relatives in Harristen over Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Clarke spent Sunday with friends in Hay township. -Word was received on Monday that Mr. James Clarke, of Killarney, Man., died suddenly. No particulars have been received. Mr. Clarke is a brother of Robert and William Clark, of this place.. Wonderful Value in Our NEW FALL LINES. Grand bargains in Men's soled leather work shoes. Double nailed and sewn at the shank, at $4.25 Misses' box calf shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Won- - derful value at $3.25 Girls' lovely fall Oxford, the latest buckle effect, at $4.50 Boys' Tan Shoes, sturdy make—a real water • These are net all of our many good values. We have other wonderful lines to offer for Fall. Fred W. Wigg, Seaforth Maillent, gra, 11% S. Smith Mad Mts. S. 0, Greig,otterided the jean dotdon de art in tinititen lant trienek, The (sit 41,1hodlot SpecialOffer of Vinolia Soap fo get ano CHISELHURST Notes, -The anniversary services in the Meihodist church on Sunday last were well attended in spite of the storm, and t'he sermons by the Rev. Fulton Irwin were highly spoken of. ----Mr. and Mrs. S. Gill on Tuesday evening entertained a large number of friends and neighbOrs. Dancing was kept up till early baorninge-At the reeent same' fait held ih Bengali the pupils of No. 10, Tticketernith, carried c'ff large number of vette% Mr. j, Bfintnell Motored from 10114 Mialiigiva, and is netil Visiting his Of, atitos in this coOtidn.-10. and n sad son, Dick motored 'Abut\ td leave ler ';r4110" atrthrleta Winter ApplesWanted gre GOOD PRICES PAID FOR HAND PICKED SELECTED FRUIT. Will be Shipping at Brucefield, Dublin, Hensall and Clandeboye, during the', months of October and November. Empty baskets, holding 50 pounds each; will be supplied to grow- ers wanting them, at the mowing olaces}i---Etraceileld, Cron" - arty, Itensatt and, Clandelloye. LANG TICEPIELID 1 $944