HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-10-15, Page 8a
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ng; no cooking, no 't n�r.
no waste; pound 1
PEAS --`J tins for 2fic
LECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 40's
sand 60% at 25c; 1O0's at 50c; 200's
epeeially made for outside use, $1.25
QUICK WASH TABLETS — Treat
yourself to a triad' of them and note
the comfort and economy.
?VINEGAR --Good 50c
and cheap.
Per gallon'
WASH TUBS.—A11 Cedar and hand -
n ade—a kind very hard to el
75
;get; regular $2.25, for ... �D •
£fILp.SE--Choice old; 30C
per pound
HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWDER
hasn't been much advertised, but
has become our best seller. Can
you guess the reason?
EXAMINATION PADS, 5c
Special
POTATOES WANTED—Monday and
Tuesday, October 18th and 19th
only. For good sound potatoes we
will pay $1.00 cash, $1.10 trade.
F. . Hutchison's
'HONE FOR FOOD : PHONE 166
sil
SINE ALWAYS HAVE
GOOD STEAKS
Our shop is noted for the qual-
ity of the Beefsteaks, Sirloin,
Tenderloin, Porterhouse and other
choice cuts. Broil Dur steaks
properly and you'll have a dish
as fine as served in any restaur-
ant Try one for dinner to -night.
ployTmou
as their •represent
and has cpltlsentlecl; to do .ac e
service' is a' Government .one 0?a
free. Bulletins relating 't,e ou sepsis
merit will ' be placed on the hlf 11;othrk
board in the Post Office, and all alae
quiries and advice will be cheerfully
given.
VIP
Valuable Gift To HospitaL — The
Board of Trustees and staff of the
Seaforth Memorial Hospital wish .to
acknowledge with thanks through the
press, the donation of a beautiful In-
strument Calbinet by Mr. C. }L Broad -
foot, of Moose Jaw. Mr. Broadfoot
is a Seaforth old boy, and one who
never forgets the old town nor the
people in it.
Lions Meet.—Last Thursday even-
ing the semi-monthly meeting of the
Lions Club was held in the Commer-
cial' Hotel. Owing to several counter
attractions there were a few absen-
tees. Nevertheless, those present en-
joyed the programme and listened
,attentively to a new evolution theory
as propounded by Editor C. P. Sills,
under the heading, "Lions and Dogs."
After the luncheon, business matters
were discussed and an invitation ex-
tended by the Goderich Lions to be
present at their banquet next week
I was accepted.
Pony Contest.—The following is
this week's standing in the Pony Con-
tist: Hawkins, Edwin; Bateman,
Charles; Grieve, Frank; Sills, Tom;
Calder, Andy; Habkirk, Sterling;
Archibald, Mickey; Wiltse, Dorothy;
Crich, George; Purcell, Loretta; Gem-
mell, Jean; Stewart, Douglas; Broad -
foot, Wilson; Phillips, Frank; Gordon,
Ruth; Joynt, Leo; Venus, Bobbie;
Dungey, Jean; Cronin, Mary; Sher-
wood, C. G.; Krauskopf, Clara; Mc-
Kellar, Gordon; McKellar, Margaret;
Verner, Borden.
D. H. STEWART
YOUR BUTCHER SEAFORTH
PHONE 58
NOTICE
The Industrial Mortgage and
Savings Company, of Sarnia,
Ontario, has
$250,000 TO LOAN
on good farm lands, at moder-
ate rates.
Parties desiring a loan will
apply to
D. F. McGREGOR,
Secy-Treas. McKillop Insurance
Company.
W. R. PAUL, Manager,
Sarnia, Ont.
804E-•tf
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York •Ophthal-'
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefheld's'
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital's, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth.
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physic-
lans and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 90.
DB. P. J. BECILELY
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgitsetts , Toronto. Office over W. R.
Smith's Grocery*, Main Street, Sea -
forth, Phones; Office 185 W.; reai-
1llen e, ;i8.5 1. 8055-tf
A Curiosity In Potatoes.—Mr. J.
5. Henderson, of Seaforth, brought
inti, The Expositor Office on Wednes-
day a potato grown in his garden
:hat is a real curiosity in the potato
world. It consists of one large cen-
tral potato from which are growing
three other potatoes of average size,
end from these again have grown
eight others, really making 12 pota-
toee in one, the whole weighing 3t/42
pounds. It is a potato whose forma-
tion has never been duplicated, and
is well worth seeing.
Huron Athletic Association Field
Day.—The Huron Athletic Associa-
tion is holding an athletic field day
in Clinton on Wednesday, October 20,
at 1 p.m. Events will consist of
races, broad and high jumps, pole
vaults and shot put. The girls will
May basket ball and soft ball; the
boys, baseball and soft hall. The As-
sociation consist of CollEegiates and
High Schools in Clinton, Godericht
Mitchell, Exeter and Seaforth, and
i= formed with the purpose of in=
i reasing inter -school athletics in Hur-
on. All graduates and friends of the
Collegiate should go to Chilton on
( the 20th and cheer for the S. C. I.
Euchre and Dance --The Lions Club
of Seaforth will hold the first of
their series of entertainments for the
coming season on Thursday evening,
Oct, 21st. The operation of the Lions
Club is now well known to the pub -
lis. They do not canvass for funds,
but by their own endeavors (giving
full value for the price asked) raise
the necessary capital required to
carry out the different projects for
the benefit of our community. And
so on Thursday evening next, you are.
cordially invited to attend this euchre
and dance and join them in having a
real good time. The euchre starts at
8.30 p.m. sharp. Good prizes will be
given. After cards a lunch will be
served and then Hogg's Orchestra will
furnish music for a dance. There is
no age limit—fun for old and young,
so do not miss it.
Serious Motor Accident—When the
car in which they were driving skid-
ded on some loose gravel while at-
tempting to make the sharp turn s-
hout a mile went of Seaforth early
on Sunday morning, Jack McCarthy,
seri of Mr, and Mrs• J. A. McCarthy,
143 Nile Street, and Frank Neilson,
n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neilson,
5e Ballantyne Ave., Stratford, were
both seriously injured, the former re-
ceiving injuries about his face that
will result in the loss of his left eye,
while the Patter suffered a broken
jaw. The three other occupants of
the car, Walter Hall, David Wright
and Elmer Cherry, all of Stratford,
ercnped uninjured. The five young
men had left on Saturday night on a
week end outing, which was terminat-
ed when the unfortunate accident hap-
pened. The car ran into the ditch
,n the -Side of the road and turned
over after hitting a culvert. It was
badly damaged. The two injured
young men were removed to the Sea -
forth Hospital.
•
Egmondville--Anniversary Services
will he held in Egmondville on Sun-
day, Nov. 14th, The congregation
are exceedingly fortunate in having
secured for their special preacher for
that day, Rev. D. C. McGregor, D.D.,
of St. Andrew's United Church, Lon-
don, President of the London ()onfer-
ence, and one of the outstanding fig-
ures hi the United Church of Canada.
Granted even ordinary weather con-
ditions, +11e church should be fulled
to capacity at both services. Sere
vices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. A cor-
dial invitation is extended I:o all tthe
friends of the congregation to come
and worship with us and hear Dr. Mc-
Gregor.
—The Presbytery of Huron held its
egular fall meeting at -Pay-field on
tieeday of this Week in response to
an invitation extended by the Bn'
fieldcongregation goalie months age.
'.Theday wag ideal and the rekult was
h spletndid attendance prai'tfeally all
of this 46 Pager*, ehntges tout ,
I `o i1ntely pit e 'Wits ng
esen . vt . ";Oaks of
lis
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1
urtuniues for to eeiwic8 ou tfle'
reign fields bile � ' very
high tribute to kbaseI ho
porting the wow lit"r e^ ho teas
ie e„
yet one could not heel feeling .r hove
meek inure Might be accomplished, if �l
We were 'measuring up to our op-
portunities. The feet that. ,according `Q
to customs reports,' Canada spends S b
more than08 .tailliori ,d-anotseller year
for tobacco, while the i ni Ohurcn
of Canada asks only three and a quar-
ter millions fol• maintenance and '+ex,•.
tension which inches. all rni§sion
work, was one of his challenging re-
marks. The date and place of next
'nesting was left in the hands 9f the
Executive Committee.
-,-The Young People% Conference
of Huron Presbytery will be held in
Londesboro on Friday, Oct. 15th. The.
sessions will be held in the United
Church and the meals served in the
Community Halt. Sessions at 10 a.m.,
2 pap., 7.30 pan. A splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged, amongst
those taking part from outside our
own Presbytery being Rev. D. C. Mc-
Gregor, of London, and Rev. W. A.
Cragg, of China.
—On Sunday morning (D.V.) the
pastor of Egmondville United Church
will give a report of the great con-
ference held in Toronto last week.
Wanted. --,Farm to rent or work. Apply at
The Expositor Office. 8069-tf
Potatoes Wanted.—Two ears of potatoes
for shipment, Highest prices paid. Phone
212. Thomas Brown. 3070x1
Wanted. --Boarders or roomers, two blocks
from Collegiate Institute- Apply to Mrs, E.
W. White. 3089x3
Roomers Wanted ---High school pupils want-
ing rooms apply at The Expositor Office.
8063-tf
Housekeeper Wanted by widower, middle-
aged : 'no family, on a farm. Apply at The
Expositor Office, Seatforth. 8069-2
For Sale,—Chevrolet oar, in first elase
mechanical condition. Apply at The Exposi-
tor Office. 8066-42
For Sale.—A base burner coal stove, nearly
new. Will be sold cheap for a quick sale -
Apply to Mrs. Thomas O'Loughlin, Seaforth
P. O. R.R. 4, Phone No. 131-31. 8068-tf
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The annual
Thankoffering of the Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary will be held in First Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening, October 19th, when Miss
Chalmeru of Scotland, will give an address
on missionary work in South Africa. Every-
one is invited. 8070-1
For Sale. --The undersigned will offer for
sale privately on Saturday afternoon, October
16th, at his residence on West William St.,
the following articles of furniture and etfecbv:
One Che„ley oak bedstead, 1 wash stand, 1
congoleum rug 9x12 nearly new, 1 6 -octave
nrgan. piano ease; 1 30 -gallon milk can.
Neil Gillespie, Box 43, Seaforth,
Special Optical Offer.—High grade gold-
filled spectacles and eye glasses with best flat
spherical .lenses for only $4,00. All other
style of frame, and lenses at lowest prices-
F.yea examined by our well known specialist,
Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert for
Bents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co„
Montreal. The best optical work to be ob-
tained and at moderate prices. Two days
only, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 26th
and 27th, Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3070-2
House and Two Lots For Sala—Seven-room-
ed house and two lots, stable. chicken house,
large and small fruits, on Main Street, Eg-
,mondville. The house has electric lights, and
fire location is admirably adapted for a farm -
P1, corner lot Near Post Office, church
and line school, store. etc-, near by. Can be
seen any time by applying to Mrs, John
Sproat, Seaforth, or phone 24-145 for par-
ticulars.3068-tf
Dental Health Day,—The Ontario
Government has set Wednesday, Oct.
20th, as Dental Health Day. The
Huron Dental Society is co-operating
with the Provincial Board of Health,
and the following members' offices
will be open on that date for free in-
spection and advice: Drs. Maybee,
Hall, Graham, Goderich; Fowler and
Axon, Clinton; Drs. Bruce, Gumaer,
Kincardine; Dr. McLeod, Ripley; Dr.
Ramage, Brussels; Dr. McGill, Mit-
chell; Dr. Knapp, Hensall; Drs. Kins-
man and Roulston, Exeter; Dr_ Mc-
Intyre, Blyth; Dr. Cowan, Zurich ;
Dr. Bechley and Dr. Munn, Seaforth.
eve
Died In Brandon.—The Brandon,
Manitoba, Sun makes the following
reference to the death of Mrs. Walter
Scott, a sister of Mrs. Wm. Morrow,
of Seaforth, and Mrs. James Broad -
foot, of Tuckersmith, and one who
was well known by many of the older
readers of The Expositor: "Mrs.
Jane Scott, widow of the late Walter
Scott, and one of the earliest settlers
of the Roseland district, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.. Alex.
Reid, 538 Sixth Street, this morning.
Mrs. Scott, whose age was 83 years,
came from Clifford, Ont., in 1889. All
these intervening years she had en-
jc,yed the fellowship and merited the
esteem of a wide circle of friends.
She leaves to mourn her passing one
son and three daughters, John Scott;
of Roblin, Man.; Mrs. A. R. Bell,
Roseland; Mrs, Alex. Reid, city, and
Mrs. Fred Fisher, Shaunavon, Sask.
The funeral is to be held Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. from the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Reid to Brandon
cemetery. Rev. C. S. Oke will offici-
ate at the services.
Young People's Meeting—A special
open meeting of the Young People's
League of North Side United Church
was held on Monday evening at 8.00
o'clock. A large audience, including
many representatives from neighbor-
ing Young People's Societies, was
present to hear Red. George A Wile
Earns& missionary on furlough from
North,' Fore -lose. The President, pre-
sided during the devotional exercises
which included the Scripture lesson
•
read by Murray Savauge; prayer by'
Irv. Brenner, of Brdcofield• selection,
by the choir, and a vocal' duet by
Misses Johnston and Scarlett, Rev.
W. P. Lane in his usual eapable man-
ner introduced Mr. WilIialtl'ts Who took
for his Subject, 'The Misrfoitary' end
His Job." Mr.'Y>17iilllains related moat
entortaingtlly personal experiences. He
spoke of some of the sacrifices and
joys of being a missiona-ry and he
Said that the • joy, that crsineil . from
doing missiona't'y work dverhalanees
in 'the' sacrifices._ Too spea'lteie he
htill.audielleeh rapt at entfon fJrouib
•Part. the Wrist,
vet help but; r � !
rlllr Ao'Ils to
tttt`nat g'aor
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ON 5. STR1�7
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taken for aU. maga**
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My tid Thee." After the singing
of en propriate hymn, Rev. 3. A.
1'erguson :closed the meeting Iwlith
prayer.prayeekee,
Loth e riefs. — Miss Margaret
Clearyr, :r'R. N., left this "week for
Rodes? eN. Y., where she has ac-
eepted' a. p bsition in one of the ,hos-
pitale inlrthat city.—Mr.'•Arthur 'Scott,
of Windier, spent the week end at
t'hehorrii; of his father, Mr; John
Scott,,...Rdcboro.—Bliss Erie Stewart,
of Waloo, spent the -week end at
the haite'tif her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H.ewart,—Mrs. W. Stogdill, of
Detroorts:l Was a week end guest at the
home .of leers. S. Neelty,—Miss Dorothy
Wilsa*,•c Arthur, spent the Week end
with with her parents., Mr. and Mrs:
J. ,A. Wilson.—Mrs. J. tH.iBroadfoot
has been.apending a week with friends
in Torontto.—Messrs. W. Greig, W.
Aiberhateand C. Aberhart, of Toronto
Medical• College, spent the week end
at 'theif -fomes here.—Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Savauge have been spending a
couple of weeks with friends at Lind-
say and, other points.—Miss Mary
Bell,--ofeeWelton Grove, spent the week
end at tie hone of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Bell.—The Paramount
Male Quartette filled a concert en-
gagement at Listowel on Monday.ev-
ening and. on Sunday next will sing
in one- of the churches in WaElilace-
oemaerser
NOIR' PLAYING
Reginald
Denny
in
GEORGE BROADHURST'S
Great Stage Farce -
fat Hap-
pened to
Jones
With
MARION NIXON
Appearing Opposite
Princess
Come and See
China. ]sinner Ware, Stationery,
Granit,'ware, Novelties, Toys,
Stamped Goods; Silk and Wool
Ilos'e, Ken's Sox.
New lines opening—too numerous
to mt•ntion---•"poi' the Big Fall
trade, t hat'seleure to come to—
Beattie Bros.
Pony Votes Free. Come and See.
POULTR
WANTED
We nay the highest market price
for L. l,' Poultry. Ship every Wed-
nesday forenoon. Call, for prices.
We alss have a car of No. 1 Feed-
ing Mola<ses coning in three weeks.
�Ph�one in yourr otters too 2-234.
Vr . C. B, bfilr J i 1 r
WIN1 ROP.
3070-2
eVhite
Chain Stores
OUR PRIG +` OR WEEK
START NG 7 moi` , 15th
Redieutt Maear't,�sl
New Pack Peaal: -
Onions, dry, large;
peek r° ';i '
Sery-ns Baking1h
till ..
Matches,+'8 b
SATURDAY, ;E
ttedpath Su
(One' Self-fui
Free.
9ce
y `fainter use,
89e
•
Ulla op fed
glen l eLean
B os "1'at tile.` Lon'le. of
Cabe ,. Arehiibinld.---.Mfr
of ndon; ' and Uta} ppthy:;
ansl l as �ble,, and :'Mrs; Dem•;,
ninon 'and,'Mss l4a4i5, of .J3russels;
were;the weok end guests Of M.r; and,
Mrs. John Love, Egtedntiville.—The
ladle/3-.0f the: Altar- Society of St.
Jarpies' • Ghu t" intend holding a
euchre; a, drawing of prizes, and an•.
old time dance on. Tuesday evening
October 19th.• Hogg's Orchestra will
furnish, the musie fox dancing.—Mrs,
Frank Sinythe, who has been visit-
ing relatives, here for,some time, left
on Tuesday for her home in V•an-
eo ^res. The annual Thankoffering
of 'the' Barbara Kirkman Auxidhary of
]First ;Presbyterian Church will be
held on Tuesday, October 19th, at 8
p.m. and will be addressed by Miss
Chalmers, of Scotland. All are Cord-
ially invited to attend.—Mrs. E. Ged-
des and .children spent the week end
with - friends in Belgrave and Wing-
hem:—Mrs. T. G. Scott is visiting
with friends do Toronto.—Rev. Dr.
Larkin was In.Galt last week.—Mrs.
W. E.' Southgate, Jr., and four child-
ren, are spendingseveral weeks at
Mrs. Southgate'shone en'. Manitoulib
Island Rev, W. P. Lane and Dr.
Herber/1 were in Toronto last' week
attending the Union Church Confer-
ence as delegates from the Northside
Church.—Mrs. MuGavin, of Windsor,
was a week .end guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGavin in
Tuckersmith,—The many friends of,
Mrs. • C. Eckert will be pleased to
learn that she is recovering from her
recent serious iljness.—Mr. and Mrs.
Chester McBride and children, of
Barrie; Mr. J. McBride, of Toronto,
and Mrs. F. W. Watson, of Berling-
ton, were guests last week at the
home'of ,par. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald.
—Mr. ,a'id Mrs. J. G. Mullen enter-
tained the teachers of First Presby-
terian Sunday school on Wednesday
evening of this' week.—The Masses
McLeliah are moving into the rooms
on Main Street recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie.—Mr. A.
Jones and son, Robert, of Oshawa,
were week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones.—Mr.
and Mrs. Cline Scobt and little son,
of Calgary, were recent guests at
the home of the Misses Brine.—Mrs.
R. A. Wilson, of New York, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. W. E. South-
gate.—Mrs. Milton Chesney, of To-
ronto, is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J. R. Habkirk.—Miss El -
coat, of Galt, spent the week end at
the home of her father, Mr. William
Elcoat—Mrs. Cassels, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Walsh.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. Fred Eckert treated
himself to a new Star ear. — Mrs.
Thos. McKay spent Some time with
her mother, Mrs. C. Eckert, who has
been under the doctor's care, but is
rapidly improving.—Mr. W. Manley
spent Sunday with friends in' Sea-
forth.—Mr. Fred Eckart and his
daughters, Mary and Jeline, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Murray, Jr„ called on
friends in Seaforth last Sunday.—
Corn cutting and filling silos is the
order of the day.
CROMARTY
W,M.S--The Women's Missionary
Society met at the Manse on Friday,
October 8th, Mrs. Lamont presiding.
The meeting was opened by singing
our auxiliary hymn, "Abide With
Me." Mrs- Thomas Scott read the
Scripture lesscm, Mrs. Lamont lead-
ing in prayer. All responded- with a
verse of Scripture to the roll- eall.
The minutes were read and approv-
ed. • After the business part of the
meeting, Mrs. James Hill read a chap-
ter from the study book on prayer,
Mrs. Dennys leading in prayer. Mrs.
Jas. Scott gave to paper on "Giving
or Tithing," which was very much
appreciated by all. • Hymn 745 was
sung, Mrs. Miller closed with prayer,
all joining in the Lord's prayer.
Notes. --The ladies ef•the Cromarty
church will serve a fowl supper on
Friday evening, Oct. 22nd. The Sen -
beam Concert Trio will give the pro-
gramme. Everyone come and enjoy.
a real treat --Ml's. Houghton took her
car and some of the ladies of the vil-
lage to Stratford en Monday on a
business trip.—Silo filling is the or-
der of the day. The 'farmers are
taking advantage of the fine weather
getting their potatoes up.
CONSTANCE
Notes. ---Mr. and, Mrs, Alex. Mac-
Dougall, of St. Thomas, and Mrs. J.
D. Hinchlley, of Seaforth, spent Sun-
day at thehome of Mr. and We Ed.
Britton. -_Mr. an'd= Mrs. B. B. - Steph-
enson spent last Sunday with friends.
in Hills Green,—Mr. Hiram Proctor;
of' New Liskeard; is visiting old
friends here at., present. --Mr. James
Mardi h'as'been quite poorly the pal3,t
week but is,now slightly+ on the mend.
—Mr, and Mrs. H`ststings, of Ntew,
Hamburg, spent the Week end at thy,
home of '. and Mrs:. Geo • Wheat'leq,
r and 1164., Jewes : Moore; of'TTo=
ro�lto , iit`Y visit�n hist br t er and
friends here. -•-The Re .' 1t ',illlllll
gave oiie of the.; rnostt .ves
tolkt'"hing; addresEbsets
last�o7tfeg�i1 e on
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Jt6th MILT
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Illustrating Two New
Coats
Before You. Buy Your
Fall and Winter Apparel
you should certainly inspect the beauti-
ful new styles here and we know the
unusual low prices on these garments
will please you.
Fall and Winter. $25
t0
&'r'
lWinter 11
5 t0$80
Fall and Winter Hats, Special showing
of Matrons' Hats, now $4.25.to $9.00
Styles and quality, Value and Service
beckon you to call and see our Ready -
to wear Apparel.
J. MacTaysh
Tremendous
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