HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-05-07, Page 8I
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,TEA,, --A new one of meptio
Ine; a broken. OranP 75c
at pound
While introducing it, a- Com-
ae:vet-plated Tea Spoon
•each poend.
WRITECUPS and SAUCERS
Wavy weight, good quality. ei
errliozen
•A . •
• i.CUPS ONLY
per dozen
$1.00
600 PLANT BOXES at 2 cents each
Why not grow Tomato, Cabbage
and flower plants, enough to supply
the local demand?
'ALUMINUM WARE—Extra values.
SOAP—Our special doube size 1=e
cake, 4 for Lie le
EGGS—We have our eggs graded by
Mr. T. Bickell. We believe he
grades faieey. It is to his interest
to give the best grade the eggs will
stand and the best price. Our price
for Cash is the same as his, and lc
extra per dozen for eggs that are
traded out. We solicit your eggs.
POTATOES WANTED
F. D. Hutchison's
'PHONE FOR FOOD : PHONE 166
FOR RENT
Johnson's Electric
Wax Polisher
$2 a Day
'Also a complete line of "Johnson's
Wax, Liquid and Paste." Varnishes,
Paints, Wall Paper.
SCOTT'S
WALLPAPER SHOP
tea reeese. essse—•
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MEET YOUR MEAT HERE, FACE
TO FACE IF YOU CAN
You'll enjoy selecting a fine
roast, thick tender steak, or some
juicy chops. Youll appreciate
the exquisite cleanliness of our
market. It will add to your
pleasure to know for certain that,
what you buy here is so delight-
fully clean.
D. IL STEWART
SEAFORTH.
PHONE 58
otonotomm,
+so
Studio Re -opened
MY PHOTO STUDIO IS NOW
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AFTER
MY RECENT ILLNESS.
D. F. BUCK
PHOTOGRAPHER - SEAFORTH
Just Plain
Common Sense
PATRONIZE THE MAN WHO
GIVES YOU SERVICE
WE DO NOT CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Nedneedareoulyvre Will sell you Med-
iu,* Segat $0.39
• .„lacetiitty' iet;iy,, we will sell you
-tog Piota:
$449
,e esditY, mitt, .,ive will sell you 6
40014 Of, Maeda Tea at
, ,r4,01We,........i.........,.
to. Iwo:* , oash At lime itt
,, Farmflialikuntg. reWeeeernfilere**--
al
eft.
se-"S'e
SI AY, 'MAY 14th, 1926
etta OW" -
EleaTed RePteMer Youqg
People, under allepleee
SquaTe.
Ten *Deed *ale play
year; you willeheate *Ole' pie
this year. •
COME! SEE IT! ENJOY IV
Admission, 35c and 20e.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Good Potatoes.—Meel. Hudson has
on exhibition in the window of Sil-
verwood's some potatoes that are
potatoes. They were grown on the
farm of Mr. James McCluskey, in Mc-
Killop, 22 of them weighed 30 pounds,
and 6 weighed 2 pounds each. They
were not hand picked either.
Egmondville.—The usual meeting
of the C. G. L T. was held Tuesday
night with Laura McMillan presiding.
Margaret Forrest and Jeannette Fin-
nigan spoke on the life of Moses. The
practical talk was given by Evalena
Nott. Several relay games were en-
joyed by all. The meeting closed
with the C. G. I. T. hyran.
Postal Information. — In keeping
with the recent proclamation of Mayor
Golding, declaring each Wednesday
afternoon a civic half holiday in Sea -
forth, the Seaforth Post Office will
be closed for general business on
these afternoons. Mails will be eles-
patched as usual, together with the
rural delivery.
Young Peoples' Society.—The Y. P.
L., of the North Side United Church
on Tuesday evening was in charge of
the Christian Endeavour department.
In the absence of the Vice President,
Miss I. Johnston took charge. After
singing the first hymn, Mr. Irwin led
in prayer. Scripture lesson was read
by Miss G. Holland. A dialogue en-
titled, "A Lady to Call," taken by
Gladys McPhee, Doreen Hudson and
Evelyn Harburn, was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Capt. Tidman rendered
a cornet solo, after which the topic
was taken by Miss I. Johnston on
the Writings of Nellie McLellan. A
ladies' quartette favored the Leaguers
with a selection. The meeting closed
with the benediction.
Tuberous Begonias.—There is no
plant ar bulb that will give more sat-
isfaction or a greater wealth of
bloom than the Tubereilis Begonia.
However, these must be started either
in the house or hot bed or green-
house. They will never do to be
planted dry outside. They may be
started several in a flower pot with
very fine porous, loose soil; bush see'
is good. The best way is to get a
box, not too deep, that will hold the
number you have. Put moss in bot-
tom about 2% inches; place bulbs on
the moss, cover lightly with moss and
keep damp and real warm. When
about three to four inches high, put in
pots with fine loose soil, or in a bed,
but not exposed to the mid-day sun.
A west exposure is bese—Wm.
Hartry.
Death of John Morrison. --Mr. John
Morrison, for a number of years a
well known and respected resident of
Seaforth, passed away at the home
of his son, Mr. James Morrison, Ilth
concession of Itecleillop, on Wednesday
morning, in his 81st year. Mr. Mor-
rison was one of the early settlers
in the township of McKillop, where
he farmed extensively and very suc-
cessfully for the greater part of his
life. In his younger days he took a
very active and prominent part in
both municipal and political affairs,
being a staunch Conservative. For
several years he was a member of
the Huron County Council. After re-
tiring from active farm life, he came
to Seaforth, where he resided until
the death of Mrs. Morrison several
years ago, when he went to reside
with his son. He had been in failing
health for a considerable time. The
funeral will be held from his son's
home on Friday afternoon, and inter-
ment will be made in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
Egmondville.—The Y. P. S. -met on
Tuesday night with the Presideet,
Miss May Wallace, in the chair. Af-
ter the usual devotional exercises, Mr.
Felwin Chesney gave an excellent
synopsis of Lew Wallace's famous
book, "Ben Hur," which proved beth
entertaining and instructive. A very
pleasing solo was contributed by Miss
Sadie- Hewett. During the intermis-
sion those present divided into four
groups for a contest in which Roy
leleGenigle's group -was successful.
Much to the regret of the Whole
Society, Miss May Wallace felt that
she :would be unable -to continue as
President, and Mr. Earl Webster was
a
ppthtted in her place, with Mr.
eorge Blake as vice-president in MI:
Wabster's place. The Pastor rePorted
that be had heard tavern* frtnit
V, A. Robinson tegariling afrifiVersti# teetion-,iaken attl B.
Services and
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•JhiCOtet.Ael.ChAntielted,..the, iip
"ing Qt. Ot..tb.W••" .„apeetunlan
Moveinent9i: and the inSopc.ting.' O'fleer:
Me the 014tnttn'''4ndH.:eeetier00*•
mantlere a (*antes tie eleictir: their.Abil%
ity with their Units. After the eel*:
elation. of the .raltysicel t4rathing ear
cises, the-.vislting colonett-called -"Vie
boys together. - He coniplireeni,ed,
them on their neat and trim appear,:
mace and their precision inmovemeitte
He nientioned also the successes. of:
the vex -ions shooting teams in the4,
schooL After the dismiss the bois
paraded to Crich's where they made
an attack in mass formation on thee
annual treat of ice cream. The dee
firers 'of"the corps are Captains Fred 4.
Willis, Lieutenants Rob Willis and
Clarence Trott, Sgt.:Major Jack Arch-
ibald, Section Commanders, Davis -
Moore, John McIntosh, Larry Web- es-,
ster, Bill Barber, Norman Jefferson,
George Daly, Tom Cluff, Charlie '-v4',e%
Stewart; Platoon Sgts., Jack Crich and
Harold Cummings. The members of
the corps intend holding their annual
church parade in the near future.
iletly tri
the
Petterti,*
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•Of Ralph Elliotteseleettilere-4,10, tee e's
well known_.: Z*41enti* PACI
gure in the Main Street life •aelat
Otb., ear'y MenditY morning; atd. de- e400
. Ralph EllicittelMeeede away luela ballade'
nee:
For Sale. --A wicker baby carriage. ApP19
at The Expositor °eke. 3,044-tf
For Sale.—One second hand buggy, open or
with top. Apply at The Expositor office.
8047-2 •
For Sale.—One Massey -Harris seed sower,
only used one Beason. Apply at The Expositor
Office- 80474,
For Sale. --our new wheelbarrows. AP1.7
to J. B. Henderson, East William Street, Sea -
fourth. 8046x4
rrived.—A car load of lime. Paristone,
cement and Gyproc, in all lengths. Geo. A.
Silia & Son. 3046-2
Money Found. -Found, a sum of money 'on
the Huron Road, the loser to apply at the
Office a The Huron Expositor, Seaforth.
3047x2
Order your cedar posts and get them in on
the next shipment. Car of hay end of this
week. Phone R. J. McMillan. Seaorth.
31r. liughson, eye specialist will be at
Beattie Brea. store all day Monday and Tues-
day and Wednesday morning, May 17th, 18th,
nue. 3047-1
Business For Sae.—Five thousand will buy
old established grocery in London. No de-
ivery or credit Sydney Smythe. Market
Lane, London. 3047x1
You'll have to hurry for these: Tennis
Shoes, Running Shoes, Outing Shoes, at "sell-
ing out? prices. Economy Shoe Store, op-
psite Public Library, 3047-1
For Sale.—A new gaa-age, will be delivered
to any part of the town; one Ford Sedan, al-
so one Ford Touring car, both in good shape.
Apply to George T. Trnbull, or Phone 04,
Seaforth. 3047-1
Baby Chicks.—Bredto-le.y Barred Rocks, 20c
chick or $18 per 100 for the hatch of next
week 13c per hatch 8 weeks later. Ma.
Roy Lawson, No. 1, Clinton, or phone 81 -on
241. 3047-1
For Sale or Rent.—An 8-nsomed house>
full basement, furnace, hard and soft water,
electric lights, bathroom, three /ohs, l=
barn also a variety a fruit trees.
fruits. Apply to Andrew Little or Mrs. Wan.
Westcott, High Street 3046-tf
Wantes0L—An Ass istant Matron for the
Huron County Home at Clinton, Gataree
Dirties to commence June 1st or es sem as
possible therafter Applications received lie
the undersigned until May 26th. Personal
applicatioiss prefrred. John eessence, ni-
epector, Clinton, Ont. 51)47-2
Carload, of Western Oats lust arrived, vibe
a carload of bran. shorts and aver;
csthjoad
five X cedar shingles will be here alatint May
20th. A special load of cedar poste will- ar-
rive about May 20th. Prices right none
R. J. Seaforth. Phone ext.
8047-2
The Executors of the Estate of the late
Robert Willis offer for sale the following de-
sirable properties : Modern brick dwelling on
Goderich Street West: frame dwelling on
James Street at present occupied „by Mr.
Robert Scarlet: brick store on Mato Street
occupied by Mr. Wagg with comfortable liv-
ing rooms over store. For further Zraltien-
tars apply to W. G. Willis and William Black.
Executors, or R. S. Hays, senate:- forseen,-
toe. 8046-tf
Masonic.—There was a very larg
attendance of members of Britamil
Masonic Lodge and visiting brethre
at the Masonic Lodge rooms on Mon
day night, when the D. D. G. M. •o
South Huron District, Rt. W. B. Dr
Orme, of Lucan, paid his official eisi
to Britannia. The work of the firs
degree, eiemplified by the W. M., M
McKellar and his officers, was ver
highly complimented by the Distric
Deputy, who also gave a very abl
address. After the work in the lodge
room, an adjoernment was made to
the Olympia Restaurant, where an
excellent dinner was eereed and done
horough justice to by the members
Following this a short toast list was
given with Mr. Thomas McMillan,
M.P., as toastmaser. Thoge respond -
ng to the usual toasts were V. W.
Bro. A. A. kLeLennan, Rt., W. Bro. Dr.
Orme, W. Bro. Thornal Chapman,
ensel!: W. Bro, Hobbs, of Monkton;
TV. Bro. Armstrong, of Lucan, and R.
„Jones, of Britannia. A -iromber of
elections by Stewarts Harmony Boys
rchestra added very materially to
'he peats-tire of the evening's enter -
tai
a
71
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ntnent.
Goforth Mission Band, --.The menet-
ly meeting of the Goforth Mission
Rand was held Tuedy, :MAY dth- The
meeting was opened by thb singing of
hymn 742, "I am .so glad that air
Father in Hoover," folloiroil tit Miss
Gillespie leading prayr. Anna
Sutherind 'read the Bible lesiton on
width Mrs. Stewart gate a neee
feresting addres. the Militttek ,„of
the 42st Meeting Were teedand
d. Th -toll esti showed thou. wove
itti-sne Ita4Mbers ptenen no.
reio'fet
2 engenients Wireltaadk
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'ite on HutonS5feede: -fettih en4 eeeeearaPardadeetel:ti 1036e,
ad beep in iis- tdlegeoa A- hearty vote thials"tb the le*
til Sunday, atieleetatutday' *he heire, -Wan-such a ''Sonee ot:h
had been eireivil teweledth t� the Ieets ehnen; the peet year NEVeT LINQLWAIS
6$ 1;04dero Prosident;JoheLion ,
ott making sone;purchneeee
'kerning he wee about-eee uSs eP-ed tga sing --W11)1111%
ned shortly afbete-ten Veleels C aeles 'Ste'kepet sOrPriaed theconip- • T.107' :4:0104$N7r
the aftenoon- was Aluze "Laullte" re4Pmlae- left. •
hi t b d "red i -the sing
4evere stroke from which he 'net' n e e
tievere„elhed, passing away at one line. mind out "•theev
teeleeleAionday mornin. Mr- al* ing, $0- R. Sills,' •latett •thrTI
son 0
ott, one of the pioneer St -
f h of the eLionst Tal" was •reemendett gra
rthe Township of Stanley,
was born on June 5th,155,
e his life was spent until he
eaforth 34 years ago, where
hlf-/Ince made hs, home. Forty -
ago gi* h united
•
e was in mar-
elegegteMiss Annie McGee/in, &ugh -
Air. and Mrs. Henry ltleGavien
of Telleersmith, who is left toinourn.
a /Ya1oss. He is also survived by
one,StSphrother, Robert, and one steps
ses*elyeiss Evelyn Elliott, both of
Stenleeetownship. Mr. Elliott was a
loyakOpporter of the Orange Order
aeue.ifeepolitic, a staunch Conserves'
tiveeeAlthough a man of quiet dis-
poptitionse he possessed many friends,
anckieletete citizen he was held in gen-
eral eeect. Mr. Elliott was the
thiraee*rnber of .his family to suc-
eteth*,paralysis during the past 15
motif*. The funeral, which was very
lare1attencled, was held from his
laee* on Tuesday afternoon, when
the-linces were conducted by Rev.
R. F foe Irwin, of the United Church
4444
NOW PLAYING
HOMAS 1VIEIGHAN
in
sfrish Luck"
The neeentures of -Tom Donahue;
New WA traffic cop, who won a trip
to Eurdpea Prom the Saturday Even-
ing.Post ;artery, "An Imperfect Impos-
-WE*"
" Produced in Near York City and
Ireland, and on the S. S. "Leviathan."
MATINEE. SATURDAY
Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday
G-LeiRIA SWA.NSON
"THE- 4eAST OF FOLLY"
Gloria-fying the American WhirL
A Dazeling comedy -drama with
Gloria as the Idle who tried to buck
the breaketti -of fun, fashion and folly.
Producetlent Palk Beach, Florida
Princess
UserkAre Losers
Users of Inferior Paint are Losers.
Use the Beets--Tty Sherwin-Williams.
•
—DO 'YAW NEED ANY -
4 -String BvoOM.S.
39ct se,
16 Quart Galvanized 39c
Pails ...see,
Dinner Set
$17.50
95 piece
Woven Matt
20 x 361,fie1es
7 Coat Hang -eta: -
25c
at
„es ee.
eentifluednisgin-neea Altogether.UL
„ 4.IefLe,,
night was the most :sucegf
'lug the Lions ha*te.
augurs vell for theuture,•,s-neetsa-..pf,
the Club and it works, - • ”
Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Spencer and family motored to Port
Colborne on Saturday. Mr. Spencer
retu.rned on Monday, but 11/XTs. Spencer
and family will reniain far a few
days.—Mr. Thomas MeMillan, M.P.,
sent' the week end at his home in
Efullett.—Mrs. G. D. Ferguson is vis-
iting with friends in Toronto. --Messrs.
G. A. Sills & Son have erected a new
gas pump in front of their hardware
store on Main Street—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, of Chesley, were visit-
ing wibh Seaforth friends on Wellies-
day.—Mrs, J. H. Broadfoot hadethe'
misfortune to fall in her home on Mon-
day and sprain ter ankle. --air. and
Mrs. Jack Neely and two children and
Mrs. Torrens, of London, were week
end guests at the home of Mrs. S.
Neely.—Mrs. Hodgins. a Toronto, is
a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Robert Winter.—Messrs. George
Stewart ands -D. Reid spent the Week
end in Toronto.—Mrs. W. D. Bright,
Sr., has returned from Vancouver,
where she was the guest of 'Mrs. Ken-
neth Campbell and also of Miss C. S.
Dobie, at Victoria. Many Seaforth
friends will regret to learn that Miss
Dobie has been seriously ill for some
timee-sMother' Day service *ill be
held in First Presbyterian Church Ma
Sunday evening next, May 9t11.—Th.
proceeds of the Old Times• Easter
dance and the Old Times 'Dunce•on
Pair night, ansounting to $1.51,* have
been given the Turf Club to helsepay
a number of accounts owing from lest
year.—Mr. Leslie Watson, of Toronto,
spent the week end at the hoe of
his fafer, Mr. James Watson.—Mre,
F. H. Larkin -has been appointed a
delegate by the Board in Toronto to
the General Council of the Presbyter-
ian W. M. S. to be -held in Saekatorge
—Miss Agnes Crosbie, of Toronto, is
visiting with friends here.—Mr. E. 5,
Stacey, of Hamilton, was a guest this
week at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid.
—Mr. Thomas Consitt and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister and
family of Zurich, were visitors this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Consitt—'Phe residence of the
late James Hele, on the north gravel'
road, has been purchased by Mr. Jos,
Hogg.—Mr. Donald Kerslake, of To-
ronto University, is spending the holi-
days at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs.
A. Alexander and daughter, of Galt,
were week end guests at the home ef
Mrs. F. Anderson.—Miss Fergus Mc-
Kay is visiting with London friends.
—Mr-- Mrs 1
. A ex. Broacifoote
Moose Jaw, are guests at the hbanee
of Mrs. J. 11. Broactfoot and Miss
eldith Davidson.—Mr. and Mr. Robt.
Purdon, of Brandon, and their sole
Mr. Lisle Purdon and wife, of Eike
hart, Indiana, spent the week ded
with Mr. and Mrs. " Neil Gillespie,
Louisa Street. --, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Beattie were in London on Wednes-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber and
family spent the week end atehirs.
Barber's home in Hickso.--11. 3.
Carbet, of Detroit, spent a few day§
this week with his mother here.—Mt.
Scott Ferguson, of Toronto University
pending. hi a holidaes with his par-
, Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Ferguson,
the Manse, McKillop. — Mr. and,
s. R. It Sproat spent the week end, ••
h friends in IlensalL—lelss •Lave -•
y, of Stratford,- was a week .--
est at the heie ,Jr and Mite.
J. Duncan.--Mis Eleekor reirriese
has been a guestat the home Of
and Mrs. J.- 1. Ret; has return -
to betroit.—ft, P. n.-seaue,
Curtain Miefiszia, Ginghams, Towels „i8„,e8
and Hoesn'eleresses at Reduced e""'
Pekes at
' Mr
MAY wiLLAp,A.SPEIAL MONTH wit
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Beattie Eros. wWic'
Mr.
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Come UM Benefit By
Our Spletndlit---Values
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