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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-02, Page 8v!S • SETS.—Two 7 MI edals, regular $85. 1 AKA WIT CASE PURCHASES GAR. --quality rirX.; best Can - makers. P'er gallon soAp„Double size cake $1000 16 for TLOWER POTS WITH SAUCERS, EXTRACTS.—Lemon, and Vanilla, 10e; 3 for 25e TEL.—Our special black or 7gli„. enixed. Per pound atiti aitti..s is a splendid tea, is cheaper than the cheapest of standard pack- age teas, and if not better than any package tea at or near the price, we will cheerfully refund the price paid. /PEACHES, PLUMS and GRAPES ex- pected for this week end. utchis Phone 1166. Annourigement.—Mr. and Kra. Al- bert E. Cash, of Stratfoed, aunennee the engagement of their daughter, 1Viarion Luella, to Mr. Frederick Lorne Hutchison, M,A., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. a Hutchison, of Seafortle the max - Aimee to take place on Saturday, October 17th, in Hart House Chapel, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, A. Maude, to Mr. George W. Israel, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place quietly in October. —Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sillery, Sea - forth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ellen, to Mr. John William Modeland, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place on October 7th. ae Very. peetty. feapereed ge. tlet peach ehaugeehle teReta witb. 'heave wcaeat, and twqfiarttboat nigh , rand frexxe .t)ie to of the da'ess to the botten►, With' gold shoea, and carried a ec .aadai bouquet pf butterfly roses end lily d'f the valley, edged with geld lace, 11.04 bride's motlhee wore a. black headed YiIUU canton dress with corsage hougt3.et of ¢ar red roses, and the groom's mother a gown of ashes of roees, satin faced crepe with corsage of Premium roses. Miss Florence Beattie played Lolxen.g- rip's wedding march and during the signing of the register, Mrs. F. S. Brugger, of Toronto, sang, "I Love You Truly." The house was beauti- ful1y decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Following a delicious buffet luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Order a Leg of Lamb 54 CAR,D amt CASES ASH TRAYS of Pg. . eCr he ushers ire r. Toronto, and Lir. II. a xR a off' _Stg'? .atharu►est A receptions heel after the ceremony at the bem e the Pride% parents. Mss. the bride's mother, received in a gown: ps ns lett by motor on a tour to the East- ern States. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Colbert, Mr. Dick Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colbert, Miss Effie and Mr. Charlie Colbert, Miss McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and Miss Grace Braunci, all of Londop; Mrs. J. G. Jeffrey and Miss Norma Aitken, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone and Miss Devine Johnstone of Buffalo. The bride travelled in a tailleur suit of navy blue charmeen with small black velvet hat and silver black fox neck piece, the gift of the groom. Letter Of Appreciation.—The fol- lowing letter, expressing the apprecia- tion of the Salvation Army for the treatment given the late Capt. Nev- ills, was received this week by the Seaforth Memorial Hospital from the office of the Divisional Commander, London; "Superintendent of the Gen- eral Hospital, Seaforth, Ont. Dear Madam: Just a line to express to you and those associated with you in connection with the late Captain Nevill's illness, our appreciation for all you did, care you took, and atten- tion given during his time in the hospital. Both Mrs. Clarke and her daughter, Captain Eva, told me of the untiring efforts. ef the nurses, and I assure you we appreciate the effort you put forth. I trust that God will bless you in your work of mercy in the hospital. Yours sincerely, D. F. McCammond." or Mutton, car 1/eal on our recommendation and you will have a real meal. We aim te serve customers with the choicest Lamb Veal, Pork, etc. beef. Egmondville Young People's So- ciety.—At a meeting of the executive of the Y. P. S. C. E., the following officers were elected for the next three months; Honorary Prresidents, Miss A. G. Gemmell, Mr. James Love; President, Miss Sadie Howatt; 1st Vice President, Mr. Keith Webster; 2nd Vice President, Mr. George Blake; Corresponding Secretary, Bernice Jo int Secretary, Bertha M. Chesney; asurer, Mae Wallace; Pianist, Earl Egmond; Assistants, Mrs. R. E. enzie and Laura McMillan; Pro- mme Convenor, Jean Smith; As' - ants, Convenors of each committee; sionary Convenor, Mr. A. Rut - e; Missionary Treasurer, M. Wal- e; Music Convenor, Hugh Ches- ; assistants, E. Charters and J. nigan; Literary Convenor, Earl bster; Pastor's Aid Committee, ssell Wallace, Will Taylor, Charlie re, Robert Tyndall, George Cole - n; Sunday School Committee, Mr. Nay, Cora Sherwood; Lookout Corn - tee, Wren Eyre, Will Taylor, Gor- McGonigle; Social Convenor, Rena pson; assistante, Dorothy Reinke, e Wallace, Violet Tyndall, Mrs. fledge, E. Taylor. Quality standard, Persons Iran Phone rather than quantity is our and price last. wishing meat after hours have same by calling 1E2J. m Val ea, gra lac FiT WE Ru EY Mc rei do' MI MI Rt th' tti ra Ti pr in re th a A N ot ti- sc A B (1, k h ir ll e v ' ° 58. Main Street JAMES GENERAL Representing adian, . All at FMB, MOBILE., BEAL Representing Mortgage Prompt risks Business CuAranteeing WATSON SEAFORTH, ONT. INSURANCE AGENT only the hest Can- British and American Companies. kinds of insurance effected the lowest rates, incInning— LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO. TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. ESTATE and LOAN AGENT "Huron and Este Corporation, of London, Ontario. attention Pea tta 0444218 and adjusting of elainal-%, established BO years, good sorties. ' e 10 lend en Farms, First, Second Mortgages. Can or write me at onoe and get your loan arranged by return mail. No advance Ia. R. 3itNYNOLDS, 17 Victoria St., Toronto. Agent, Henry Lawrence, Mitchell. 04.00.44400-44 It tia 4> 4 6 hog supply of water should see gas power- prices reasonable. and Huron Counties. Sales Solicited. Terms on Applicathes. IditcleS, Ont. ; ( i • S. W. ARCHIBALD Ora Ibeincer erce lower Stewart Pres: Et .tym Masseur el Whigtalta, will las est gg For &Ala.—One Ford Coupe. APPly to Geo. D. Ferguson, Hardware, Seaforth. 3016x1 Man Wanted.—Married man wanted to run farm. Apply to E. J. Box. 8016-tf For Sale.—One third horse. APP.'S, to Geo. C. Bell, Overland Dealer, Seaforth. 3016-2 "For Sale.—A quantity of fall and winter apples. Apply to Dale Nixon, Seaforth. 3016-1 building, of the first church: :In 1875' the congregation was organized -with Rev. Theeaas Thomson as ibe first ministeee 1ie was succeeded in 1877 by RevePeter Musgrave, who served a centnree In 1903 he was -followed by Rev. David Carswell, and he in the fourth minister in the fifty years of the cringregation's history. Two of the eelist members, Mr. and Mrs. James Eaten, still continue as active members of the congregation, Mr. Hillen hating been a member of the sesSion ficee the beginning. On Sun- day, October 4th, the special jubilee services will be conducted by Rev. Principe} Gandier, of Huron College, Monday'evening, October 5th, a fowl supper agd entertainment will be held in the chnrch, with an excellent pro- gramme Of music, readings and ad- dresses. For Sale.—Twin Indian motorcycle and side car in good running order. ApPly at The Expositor Office. 3015x2 Wanted.—Young man to learn blacksmith- ing business. Apply to Albert Rivers, in Mr. For Sale.—A eumher of young pigs. from 6 to 8 weeks old, Apply to S. F. Carron, Huron Road East. Phone 14-144. 3014-tf For Sale.—ILarge size Pandora Range with high warming closet and white enamel reservoir. APPly at Seaforth Pharmacy. Business For Sale.—Grocery stocks, room- ing houses. billard and pool, pressing and cleaning, fruit and confectionery, bakerY• Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, London. 3016x1 Don't forget the Hnodhagen School Fair, Thursday, October 1st. Good sports good prizes : good time. Dance in Bennewei's Hall in evening. First cIass orchestra_ For Sale.—Some good furniture for sale, also coal or wc,cid range and other articles. Apply to Mrs. Kelly, South Main Street, Sea - forth. 3016-1 Apples For Sale.—Good cookers. 25 cents per basket. Order your Spies, Kings and Tolman Sweets now. Paul Doig, R. It. No. 4, Seaforth, or phone 22-136. 8015-2 Watch Lost.—Lost at Brucefield on Friday, September 18th, gentleman's gold watch, open face, with initials, L. E. W. on the back. Finder please return to Lawrence Wasmann. Kippen. Out. or phone 8 on 77, Hensel' Cen- tral, and receive reward. For Sale.—Desirable property in Eg-reorid- ville. on Front Street, consisting of a house newly repaired, with good cellar. built on a very choice lot, with fine garden. Apply te William Sinclair, Egmondville. 8013-4 Sunday School Rally. — Although weather was most unfavorable, re was a large attendance at the lly day services held in First Pres- terian Church on Sunday morning. e superintendent, Mr. J. G. Mullen, esided. The choir was composed of mbers of the senior classes, the ponsive readings being taken by e Sunday school and Miss Winters' ss. Readings were given by Irene erhart, Edith Ferguson, Ross Mc- abb, Ross Rennie and Jimmie Scott. pleasing sacred quartette was ren - red by Misses Annie McTaggart, an Brodie, Bertha Grieve and Dor- hy Kerslake. While a cross cov- ed with purple asters in honor of e young men from the Sunday hool who fell in the Great War was ing dedicated by Ian McLean and ndrew Calder, Messrs. Rennie, Reid, eattie and Scott sang a delightful artette. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Lar - n. gave an appropriate address on od's Call To UP." The bouquets ought. by the children were banked front of the pulpit and distributed the close of the evening service to e sick and shut-in members of the ngregation. For Sale or Rent.—An eight -roomed house, full basement, furnace, hard and soft water, electric lights, bathroom, three lots, large barn. Also a variety of fruit trees, small fruits. APAly te Andrew Little or Mrs. Wm. Wescott, High Street. 8015-tf Praise For Sale.—Eight-roomed brick yen- eered house With cellar, furnade, electric lights, hard and soft water, also a frame stable and hen house. APPly to Peter Cleary, Executor for Margaret Keeler estate, or Jas. L. Killoran, Solicitor, Goderich, Ont. 2013-tf For Sale.—A comfortable residence. has complete plumbing and hot water heating. Price reasonable. Situated on Goderich St. Also two garden lots with fruit bearing trees and shrUbs: poultry house, 14x50 feet and frame building 28x50, on James Street. One warehouse, frame building, 35x50, Rail- way Street. Apply to H. Edge, Seaforth, Ont. 3015.4f Music Classes Reopened.—The musie classes of Miss A. G. Govenlock, which 'reopened September 3rd, will commence their competi- tion for dlass prizes on October let. Pupils Prepared for Toronto Conservatory. Examina- tions in piano, organ and theory. Special class work for young children along approved modern lines. 3014 -If and coat Of lalaeh 4A0•4 ner fur trimmipgs. Ont of -town gu were present from DeteolteBay Cityt Seaforth, Toronto Peck, Mich., -Hata- ilton, Hensall and London. OAT Fall Fair Notes --Since the prize ist was in tYpe, the 'Fair Secretary, Mr. A. D. Sutherland, has found the °flowing anietakes in the judge's, books: Horticultural Produces: Are end and niat H. Crich; collection of painted china, vase or oreament, 2nd Mrs. J. B. Tyerman and noe IVirs. }Lowrie; Roots -and Vegetables, but.: ter beans, 1st, Mrs. .A.. M. kirk and not R. Cam:pbell. -etwing to the pulling machine be- ing out of kilter on Faiir -Day, the Directors have asked the Massey - Harris tempany for the, loan of it again for some Saturday afternoon about the middle of October, When the pulling contest, fast walking team and other unfinished -events will be pulled off. Girls, 16 and under, may else compete for the Silver Cream and Sugar Set, donated by Charles A.berhart, for the best daddy's pup - per. The exact date and full particu- lars will be given in next week's is- sue. Muna-Holmes.—A quiet and very pretty wedding took place on Satur- day evening, September 26th, at St. George's- Ohurch, St. Catharines, when Loia Madeline, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs: F. M. Holmes, became the wife of Dr, James Alexander Munn, of Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Munn, of Hensall. The ceremony was conducted by the rector, Canon L. W. B. Broughall. The bride, who was given away by her brother, looked charming in her wedding gown of white georgette trimmed with Span- ish leee and touches of satin. She wore a flowing veil and cornet of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley: The bride's cousin, Miss Francis Currie, of Deteoit, was brides - Death of Mrs. F. Holmested.—The news of the death of Mrs. F. Holme- sted, which occurred at her home on Goderich Street, Seaforth, at noon on Thursday, came as a great shock to her friends, as few even knew that she had been ill. She had attended service at St. Thomas' Church on Sunday morning last, but was taken ill in the evening, although nothing serious was anticipated. Monday her condition was worse, and apoplexy developed, from which she passed a- way at noon on the 1st inst. Mrs. Holmested was the eldest daughter of the late J. P. Brine, and was twice married, her first husband being the late Allan McLean, who died about 30 years ago. On March 12th, 1917, she was united in marriage to Mr. F. Holmested, ICC. of Seaforth, who survives her. She is also survived by one son, Mr. A. E. McLean of Swift Current; one brother, Me. ?W. Brine, of Toronto, and three sisters, Mrs. P. Scott, of Brussels; Miss Jane Brine and Miss Hannah F. Brine, of Sea- fortb. The funeral will be held from St. Thomas' Church on Tuesday, ()atelier 6th, at 2 p.m., interment be- ing made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Foreman-Keating.—A . very pretty edding was solemnized at St. James' atholic church on Saturday morn - g, September 26th, at 'nine o'clock, hen Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Keating, became the ride of Arthur Alexander Foreman, f Fort William. Nuptial mass was ung by Rev. E. F. Goetz. The bride ho was given away by her father, ore a dainty gown of blue georgette ith tulle scarf and hat to match. e carried roses and lily of the val- ey. The bridesmaid, Miss Isabel anhury, of Woodstock, was gowned elvet hat, and bouquet of Ophelia oses. The flower girl, little Jean tewart, looked sweet in a frock of rebid taffeta. The groom was sup - °teed by Mr. James Cleary, of Sea- orth. The wedding march was play - d by the organist, Mrs. Frank Der- reaux, and during the signing of the egister, Mrs. Leo Fortune sang an ppropriate solo. Following luncheon hich was served at the bride's home, r. and Mrs. Foreman left on a trip o Detroit, the bride travelling in a and suit of poiret twilt with hat to match. OciTheir return they will re- side in Fort William. Colhert-Barton.—The hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Barton, West William Street, was the scene of a happy event on Saturday, September 26th, at high noon, whet their only daughter, Elizabeth M. Barton, was united in marriage to Clendone 0. Colbert, B.A., seri of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Colbert, of London. The ceremony wile perforMed by the Rev. of the immediate relativee, and a few friends of the contracting parfties. The bridal pair passed tp an. aisle formed of -white satin ribbons and estate'. suspended frou the candelbra and AVM er giber of lattice 4 11* OM white esters. tten NOW SHOWING ZANE GREY'S Historic romance of the buffalo hunters of 1876. T e hundering Herd 1,000 Whites and Indians, and 2,000 buffalo appear, with JACK HOLT and LOIS WILSON playing leads. NEW COATS NEW DRESSES NEW MILLINERY NEW SWEATERS. Local Briefs.—The public school was closed en Thursday and Friday of this week, while the staff attended the annual convention of the Teach- ers' Association at Wingham.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howe end little son, of Madoc, were visiting with Sea - forth friends this week.—Mr. T. A. Smith, of the Dominion Bank, Guelph, spent the week end with his father in' town.—Miss Agnes McKay, of Hes- peler, spent the week end at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mont- gomery, of Toronto, were visiting with Seaforth friends this week.—Messrs. Claire Merner and K. Lamont, of De- troit, are visiting at their homes here.—Mrs. W. W. Moffatt, of Port Colborne, was a guest this week at the home of her parents, Dr. F. H. Larkin and Mrs..Larkin, at the Manse. —Messrs. R. Winter, R. Boyd, M. Mc- Phee and J. Dick left last week on a motor trip to New York.—The many friends of Mr. John Dodds, of Lon- don, were pleased to see him in town -this week. Mr. Dodds has nearly re- covered from the stroke which he suffered in the early summer.—Miss Maud Laidlaw is visiting with friends in Welland 'and Toronto.—Mr. Donald Kerslake and Mr. Scott Ferguson left this week to attend To- ronto University.—Mr. William Elcoat and daughter, Miss Jean, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Glen- field, at Wallacetown.—Mr. John Ir- win and son, Jack, and Mrs._ John McKay, of McLennan, Algoma, are guesbs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nett, in Egmondville. Nelsen McCoy, of McLennan, Algoma, is visiting with friends in Egmond- ville.—Major Hays and Mr. John Beattie were in Windsor this week on business.—Mre and Mrs. Holmes, of Niagara Falls, were guests this week at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Sarnia, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. S. Eyre, in Tuckersmith. —Mrs. India Paff has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending six weeks with Mr. 'and Mrs. W. G. Nott.—Messrs. W. Aberhart and W. Greig returned to Toronto this week to resume their studies at the Medi- cal School.—Miss Mary Stewart, of Note.—On account of engagement by Collegiate Students, our Friday program will not start until 8.30 p.m. The World's Greatest Photoplay Spectacle "THE SEA HAWK" is coming next week end. Oetobeii-'8th, 9th, 10th, with Matinees every day. Arrange to come in the afternoons if convenient. 40 Entertainment.—First Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very soci- able evening on Tuesday, September 29th, when some three hundred of its members were gathered together to welcome the new -comers to their midst. Shortly after eight o'clock a short programme was begun, consist- ing of a talk on Bermuda, by Dr. F. H. Larkin; solos by Messrs. Jas. Ste - two quartettes by Messrs. Edith Mc- Kay, Pearl Patterson, Harriet Murray and Mrs. Win. Wright, accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. An interesting number on the programme was the preeentation of a five dollar gold piece from the choir to Mr. Walleee Parke, prior to his leaving ftir his home in Norwich, England. Mr. D. L. Wd gave the address. Following the, pro- gramme an elaborate lunch was sem. ed and a couple of hours were most pleasantly spent in social converse. The Stewart Harmony rive Orchestra played several bright numbera during the' lunch hour. The meeting closed by tinging God SaVe the King. Golden Idbille Winthrole Church. --,40n Sunday, October eth, the cot- gregatiet of Cayce Church; Winthropo holds special teetteeteerY Siefeekiee to, rincess See Beattie's First Better a quick turn than a big profit—that's The Beattie policy. SHERWIN-W1LLIAMS PAINTS Are Now in Stock. Free Shopping Bags, Tables, Records and Sheet Music. Beattie Toronto University, spent the week end at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stewart. —Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zick and Miss 'Grant. of Dundas; Miss Amy Luckum, of For- est; Miss Isabel Banbuy, of Wood- stock; Miss Ruth 'Thompson, Tillson- Miss M. O'Keef, London: Mr. and Mrs. 13oundv. of Detroit: Mr. Westwood, Port William. and Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Intosh and Mrs. and Miss Bartliffe, of Clinton, were guests at the Fore- men -Keating wedding on Saturday last.—Mr. Peter Daley, the well known local poultry fancier. cleaned up at the Seaforth Fair with his birds, take mg all the prizes in Black Giant, Bros,Minorca clatses.—Miss Ethel Waun- ver Laced Wyandottee and Rose Comb kel, professional nurse, who has beeti wending the holidays at her home in Ilarpurhey, left on Saturday to re- te wAirelfrilc eCnolleivh,e of eTerni 5? el-1st:aline , —Mrs. S. Elgie and daughter. Miss Grace, of Tuckersmith. are visiting , friends in North Bay.—Mr. Wren Eyre SPECIALS POR ONE WEEK attended the Young People's Conven- tion at London - last week—Mr. _and ONLY Mrs.. Monies Sharpe ,and Mr. and P. and G., Gold, Pearl, Naphtha 9,5c Mrkh George Rinsch spent the week Soap, 5 bars for 4 , end, with itheir nephew, Mr. 3. a. (Not more than 20 bars to one Paxman. at Royal, Oak. Miohigen, customer). formerly of the tfaxman Garage, Clin- ton. who is seriously ill.—Mrs. A. W. en„ tarie this week. Finest Rolled Oats and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chain Stores OUR NEW LADIES' APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS GIVE DISTINCTION OF POISE AND BEARING TO WEARERS. Serv-Us Mayonnaise Serv-Ils Coffee fic in Red and White 'WOW eitle. The quality is of the 'beeet the *tee most satisfying :to:the prinit. watt you to ert-tits terkiids. More riew liriot 111 Pett d4011 wok. We SerV-U right' witiAalt Notes. Mi. IL neil1SPIIiall ST II g P. Daly otid is now, blistibig his 1411 .10. the iteprovetnot of 'beeoil hogs. Pro - Store. CM:$:00. NEW HANIMERCHIEITS., 'NEW HOSIERY NEW GLOVES NEW CORSETS IF SUPER STYLES AND RARE ENUTY OF DE- SIGN AS WELL AS THOR- OUGHLY DEPENDABLE QUALITIES AT pARTIC-- ULARLY REASONABLE PRICES APPEAL TO YOU —YOU WANT TO SEE, THE GARMENTS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES WE NOW OFFER. M.actavigh 1 is IT LEVELEEN TOOTH PASTE, being anti -acid does prevent the corrod- ing effect of many de- leterious .substances, often left in contact with the teeth. It is a genuine antiseptic - germicide, _leaving a clean, refreshing after taste, and if Used every night before re 'bring, you certainly will, as others do, appreciate . the benefit, in freedom from ache or decay of IS ON THE LEVEL the teeth, canker soteag or other infection of the mouth or throat. Being a little stiff at first, is more economi- cal, but care should be -taken to press and fold from the bottom, which prevents bursting of the tube. 25 cents at "The Pharmacy; Sea - forth. Made in Can. months; it's worth while. The Goldeh, ee: of Will he 'field on Services iirl•StUiditt Me.- It. tit t81) p.m., Will be conducted Fowl Siltp4 .ElitteSithigttent on Monday Mtn. - Tea setited. fit, 1 'to: S Pati: intertaborseut et 8 PROGRAMME ' Pi*: Se ' -.1.6ierriok;trougilitti. eadeit House