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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-06-29, Page 8, UND.-250 bottle for I'Ve. 'bottle for pwa UOUSE LAIN OLIVES -45e . tette for 339c .-5e bottle for 300 %De bottle for 15c TEA. ---,To drinkers of Japan .nnee ere offer a 15c tea at ee,LE Wei Ina POUNDS FOR n)0001,1 MiiekOK and MIXED TEAS IN BULK " ore our best values at 752 to 35c lb. 7414a SANDWICHES --We have Sand- vich Spree, Dainty Lunch Sandwich pread, Olive Butter, Maple But- ner, Dainty Lunch Mayonnaise and . Nay, which are dainty, handy and ugARD WATER CASTILE 2,5c SOAP -8 cakes for aci thin '10 Canada" Overture "The Chamnieds- e. Cornet Duet Bandsmen Dalton Reid 8.3 Eraeat Box Selection "Sunny South" Serenade "Grieving Breeeee Orchestra Vocal So "Danny Boy" Bdre. F. Nova March "Jelly lOoys nGod Save the Enna" Accompaniste-Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The Band -wishes to thank those who so courteously weeded to its re- quest for quietness on Sunday even- ing last, and would further extend this to any who did not read last week'a papers. For thb,t Holiday trip you will and here a complete 'range of High Claes Toilet Artieles- BATHING CAPS GOLF SUPPLIES THERMOS end VACUUM KODAKS and BROWNIES EASTMAN FILMS 46 f w u PRzie,, i fade t fs thq else son -WO y ,§ITowinv tide ,Wall IP siert ied-a'eps, ; the benwa' t d nelteT hiay pn, 'aabtainableend k44oA9► - 0 d feature; whish , saves mese and e7a anW.' 's 'Timmy +�rt'F-rm rveyi. q Detroit, . erector Maya, of Str ap e t the wee It and at the homeof Col. nt/i-Urs, R. S, ]f$ssye.--aJr. P. C. t elder, rte St. 'Catharines, was a ween Sad guest et the home of Mr. and Bare. Ana. ,, Hays, --Capt. Jana- teaw :new, who s ban in command of the leeal: Salvation Army. Coups for the Pnst year, .has neen ti•.ensferred to Cheelene in the Si bees (District, mad left . Fn. Thureday-.to assunnle his new duties.. Hie will ;be seeceededl here. by Cs]ot and Mrs. Muw ay. _ r Mr. and A.-rS.ods I3ra11, Mins Ley laclsnrl; and 1�[i r. E. H3aymsr, of Detroit;' spent. the wizen end at the parental home of B. and. Mrs. C. Eolcartt and other friends here. -Mr. and" Mrs. T. Steet, of Meaford, were 'visiting Seaforth fiends. this week. -Mr. Jack Wright, of'South Dayton, N.Y., was calling on old ;friends in town this week. Hee is an old Seaforth ,boy and a son of the late Richard Wright, of this town.- Mrs, (Dr.) 'Swartzlainder and daugh- ter, Peggy, of Oytin, Alberta, are the guests of Miss Dally Carlin and Mr. James Carlin.--Mieses . Betty, missy and Ruth McClelIand, of Toronto, are grandparents, their' ndparents, CoI. 'and Mrs. R. S. 'attn.-Mr. and M m rs. Cue- ninghaand daughter, Miss Mary; of Woodrow, Sask., are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. -Mr. Arthur Broadfaot, who has been spending a .couple of weeks at the home of his mother, Mas. J. Broadfoot, left on Thursday for Chi - ea -go and .Milwaukee before returning to Moose Jaw. -Miss Dorothy Wilson is spending this week at Lake of Bays, Muskoko.-Mrs. Katherine Smith, of Flint, Michigan, is visiting at the -home of .her brother, Mr. Jaknes Cam- eron, in Tuckersmith, and with other relatives in this district. Mrs. Smith came over to attend the jubilee ser- vices in Egmondville Church -See- enty-one candidates from this district wrote' the Entrance Examinations at the Seaforth Collegiate this week. The Entrance papers this year are said to have been the most difficult heseveral years. -Mr. and 'Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son, Mrs. R. E. Bright and Miss A. Tyeeman were in Aylmer last week attendingthe funeral of ' a relative. --Miss Agnes Crosbie„of Toronto, was a recent guest at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds. -Work ori the Seaforth end of the new pavement will commence early next week. --M . Frank Novak has been appointed organist and choir leader of l©gmond- ville church. Mrs. Novak is one of the most talented musicians Seaforth and the district has ever possessed.- Mrs. Thompson and children, of Tim- mins, and Miss Alma Free, of Dun- gannon, were gueststhis week .at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs.. J.' W. Free.- Der. Fred Jackson, of Bob'baygeon, is spending the holidays at the home of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Jack- son. -Miss Ella Elder of the Seaforth Public Scheel staff; left on Thursday for Toronto, where she will join the Winthrow .' rty and will:sail on Fri- day from Montreal on a trip covering Great Britain and the' Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore and son, of Hsmilton, awere week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oke. -Dr. J • McFaul, . of Toronto, is here this week owing to the serious illness of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. G. Mullen. -Miss Ann VanEgmend, of Toronto; is visiting her cousin, Miss aiona ''McGregor, and other friends here. -Mr. Charles Dexter is convalescing after his operation on Monday morning in the Seaforth Hos- pital, having his tonsils removed. 1414 47c51.0.1PliarW tions taken or all magazines pers at publWieez Prices, WE ALWAYS KAYE GOOD STEA .S Our shop is noted for the quality, avor and tenderness of the beef- steaks, sirloin, tenderloin, porter - amuse, and other choice cuts. - Broil our steak properly and you'll hew a dish as fine as serv- ed in any restaurant. Try one for dinnee to -night. We 111lave Lake Huron Trout. Store ?hone 58 Res. Phone 59 SALESMAN WANTED To sell our up-to-date line of Fruit and Ornamental trees and plzuzin and all kinds of Oituntly Canada -grown 'nursery stock. ,We fern- tislm complete outfit with full instructions and oar cash COVA191.12.33i0III twery week. Steady CAVERS 3154-6 ANTED An Inspector or Superinteadent for Huron County Children's Aid Society in place of Mr. ird. Elliott, resigned. Applications in writ- ing. stating 411811ifleati0419 and salary expect- ed will be received by the undersigned up to July 19th, 1928. Duties to begin as soon as Possible. Full particulars as to duties ex - Parted, etc., will be given by the Clerk on GEO. W. HOLMAN, Clerk, Huron. 'Dated at Goderich the 25th day of June. 1928. 8159-3 YE OLD TYME FIDDLERS The Fullerton, Logan and Hilabert Agricultural Society is holding a Fid- ers' Contest in the " TOWN HALL, MITCIHIELL FRIDAY, JULY 6th Competitions to be as follaws: For Fiddlers over 55 years $7 $5 $3 For Fiddlers under 55 years 7 5 3 For Fiddlers under 20 years 5 8 2 Best Step Dancers 3 2 Oldest player, $3.00; Youngest, $2.00 Non -prize winners, $1.00 each. Rules. -Professionals barred. No entry fee. An accompanist provided if desired. Old time music to be basis of the contest. No restriction of resi- dence. Contestants liable to play for dance. 'Committee reserves the right to change or add to the rules. Con- testant must play two tunei, one of his own selection and any one of the follevring: Arkansas Traveller, Flowers of Edinburg, Irish Washer- -wcan.an, Soldier's Joy, Money Musk, Turkey in the Straw. A dance after the contest. Admis- sion to concert and dance 50c; Child- ren, 25c. No reserve seats. Proceeds for the benefit of the So - B. J. Thiel., Pres. H. C. Facey, Sec. Wm. A. McKenzie, Chairman of Coma- onainita2 Da (JULY 2nd) Ladies' Softball Gaulle Ter Cup HallICEFIELD vs. AILSA CRAIG Morse Shoe Pitiching Cattiest (Often) ilksie by the Celebrated Bilssett- 2,,aclean Terrace Garden °Mesa= of Zkint-itag. Nightilr, starting Sane 8M Olki" =WI sew /4mtd. Announcement. - Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Iteynolds, of Egmondville, an- nounce the engagement off their daughter, Marry, to Mr. Edward Row- land, of Walton, the marriage to take place early in July. Bowlers' Attention. -A local bowl- ing tournament will be held on the clab greens on Friday evening. All local bowters are requeeted to have their names handed in to the Secretary by 7 p.m. Play will start at 7.15. urt-Cowan.-In St. PauPs Church, Washago, on Saturday, June 23rd, 1928, by the Venerable Archdeacon Burt, father of the groom, Miss Katie Sinton Cowan, of Seaforth, Ont., to F. A. Burt, Manager of the Spruce - dale Branch of the Dominion Bank. ed - A Record IFor Pullets. -Mayor W. Golding has some Barred Rock pullets that have made a record as early layers. These pullets were pur- chased as chkks on May 8th of this year, and laid their first eggs on June 17th, some being only 12 weeks old. The Mayor of Seaforth is pretty hard Some Real Fish. -Messrs. W. A. Glew, who were up in the North y District hist week on a fishing trip, returned on Thursday with a fine catch of speckled trout. There were over a hundred in the lot, and they ranged from eleven to twenty-one inches in length, with nine beauties all over 20 inehes. It was the pret- tiest catch of trout ever brought in- to Seaforth. A Chance For Baseball Pmts. -The big attraction for Dominion Day at Goderich will be a bawball' game be- tween the Osiers, Champions of On- tario, and the Risdons, Champions of Michigan, for a purse of $700. The Osiers will he accompanied by `Hap' Watson, of Pigskin Peter's faine. Watson, as a baseball clown, is in a class with Nick Altrock and Al. Schacht. The game will be called at 2.30 p.m. This will give the baseball fans of this dietriet a chance to see a real game. 7/omen's Missionary Society. -The Women's Missionary Society of Firet Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday afternoon in the school room at 3 p.m. with a good attendance. Mrs. K. M. McLean presided. The meeting opened with a hymn, which was followed by the ScrIpture lesson by Mrs. Alex. Park. The Messenger prayer was read by Mrs. John Beattie. The Secretary, 'Mrs. Charles Aberhart, read the min- utes of the last meeting. After the business was discussed, Mrs. K. M. McLean gave a talk on "Educational and School Homes," from the chapter in the study book, "The Royal Road." The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. McKillop Home Helpers. -The June meeting of the McKillop Home Help- ers of First Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday afternoon, June 2let at the home of Mrs. Duncan McGowan, with a good representation of ladiee present. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock pre- sided in the absenee of the ,president. The apening hymn was followed by the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs. Wm. Hogg, and the reading of the Scrip- ture lesson by Mrs. J. L. Bell. The topic from the Royal Road was well taken by ,Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. The meeting closed with a hymn: and the Lord's Prayer and a delicious lunch was served by the hospitable hostess. Women's Mission Society of United Church. -The June meeting of the W. M. S., 1VIcKillop branch of the United' Church, Seaforth, was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Malcolm Meer/ail-mid. There was a large at- tendance of ladies, and a profitable hour was spent in sewing. At four o'clock devotienal exercises were op- ened by the vice-president, Mrs. Jos. Scott. Familiar hymns were seng with Mrs. Homer Hunt as accompan- ist. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Alex. Stirling. An interesting article was read by Mrs. R. Frost. A pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Westeott, aecornpanita by Mrs. G. Turnbull.,, Tife closing prayer was given by Mrs. James Beattie. A lib- eral collection for mission work was taken up. A social 'half hour was spent aver the tea cups. Lunoh was served by the hoetess, assiSted by some of the members of the society. Highlanders Open Band Season. -- The nineteen twenty-eight season of the Sas/forth ighlanders was sue- cdssfully opsned On Sunday, June 25% with a concert in Victoria Park. °AO hand has made rapid progress, under P. Novak., ma: ,Isluificatvitoonvie was thoroughly ealOyed bY We lane anal. le the forni Of ' the band orehistra, ti Wanted. -Cook, general, for family of four. Apply to Box Mi. Boderioh, Ont. 3159-1 Car For Scille.-1926 Ford Coape for sale, in first class condition. Apply at The Ex- positor Office. 3159-1 Expert Matadi Viaisking-.-Twenty-four hoar service. Jackson Studio, Buck's old stand, Seaforth. Ont. 8157=4 Lost. -On North Blain Street or West Bode - rich Street, ors Wednesday, June 27th, a large silver thermos bottle. Finder please leave at W. A. Crioh's Store. 3159-1 For Sale. -Pure bred Scotch Collie dog, one year old, for sale. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3158-2 Quality Cato Nut and Stove Coal on hand. Cairn of corn 'in a week. Phone E. 3'. Mc- Millan or see Harry Charters. 81.81-tR Delirreiitw.-,The lowest oRering ever given on tbis magazine, 15 months for 51.00. Sill - scribe now at John MacTavish. Mrs. Milling, Butterick Representative, will be in town for a few days. 3159x1 Blouse to literit.-An 8 -roomed house on High Street, hard and soft water inside; electric lights and garden. For further particulars ap- ply to Mts. John Sclater, High Street, Sea - forth. 3158-tf Coal and CoLie.-Coal and Coke on hand at the warehouse at the station; also a small or hand power. Phone 44W, Seaforth. AN - Home Cooking Sale. -The ladies of Dufro Church. MoKillop. are holding a sole of loome eoolcing on Sat-urciay, July 7th. at 2.30 p.m., in the vacant atom north ef A. R. Box's Restaurant. 3159-1 P'or Sallo.--3 horsepower gasoline engine nearly new. 8 horsepower gasoline engine On trucks. 6 horsepower gasoline engine, 6 -fent Deering binder. 7-Poot Deering binder, 6 -foot McCormick binder. Apply at Massey -Harris Shops. Seaforth. 8153 -ti eee Barbara Kirkman Anailiary.-The June meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church on Tues- day evening at vrhieh tliere was a very good attendance. Mrs. H. J. Gib- son presided and led in the opening prayer. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. W. M. Stewart. Miss Harriet Murray read the Messenger prayer. The topic was taken by Mrs. F. W. Wigg in a very able 'manner. Misses, Sadie 1Vddnonald and Bertha Grieveesang a very pleasing duet, en- titled ."-Garden of Dreams," and were accompanied by Miss Hazel Reid. Miss Edith McKay and 'Ness Belle Smith reed 'the Missionary Gleanings and current events. The money from the mite boxes amounted to $18.69. The meeting dosed with a hymn and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Services at St. Thomas' Church. -A very large congregation greeted Arch- bishop Williams on hie visit to St. Thomas' Church on Sunday morning, June 24tle It also being St. John the Baptist Festival, there was a cele- bration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m., followed .by morning prayer at 11 aan. ard then the Sacra -meet of Confirma- tion was proceeded -with, when 24 oandiAlates received the laying on of bands. The Archbishop's address was taken from Rev. 21:7: "Ile that ov- ercometh shall inherit all things and I will be his God and he shall be my son." It was a splendid message and will be long remembered by all those who heard it. The Church Arrny Crusaders, three men ancl two sisters, are to be at St. Thomas' Church from ednesday, June 27th,- until Satur- day !a.m. There will be a celebration of Holy Communien each morning at 8 am. commencing Thursday. Ser- vice for women each afte-rnoon at 3 pen.; mission service each evening at 8 p.m. All -who come will be made Local Briefs. -Rev. Mr. Gerrie, of Lindsay, occupied the pulpit in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. Mr. Currie is a preacher of excep- tional merit and his sermons --were listened to with great pleasure and prat by good congregations. On Sunday next, July 1st, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. G. Conner, Ph.D., of Ripley. -Mr. Frank Rankin, of Detroit, spent the week end at 116 home here. -Mies Margaret Thomp- son, who has been attending Normal School at Allentown, Pennsylvania, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Vic- toria Street -Mrs. G. A. Sills has re- turned from Peterboro, where she was a guest at the home of her daughtee, Mrs. R. G. Reynolds. -Miss FloreneS Fowler spent the week end at hap brother's home in Londom-Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Clancey and children, of Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. 9.714.1 MA'S. Charles Stewart. - Miss Mary Louise ziays, who has been at- tendinig Art School in Toronto, is spending the holidays with her par - C. R. Somerville and Miso Jenet Wil- son, of London, were vatic end, 'guests Wilson. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beat- tie, of London, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beettie.-ilars. Oscar Neil is visiting 'with 'Detroit frierals.-Mr: and rtl/kra. Ben Johnson and little daughter left on Thursday for their new keete doe, Meth Dakota, are riellaape with Mr. Cahill is a brother of Urn. j. Ikrult*tbri With vans iisttle.Etiatford Ospltd several days vs/5h spencling his holidays with his par- Eirmondville,-Mrs., E. C. Chamber- lem-A0 daughter, 'elm of Toronto, are giiests at the'home a Mrs. Cham-, her/MOS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Portitailield.-Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Box are visiting at Mrs. Box's home in Strathiroy. - r. John Elliott, of Rhinelander, Wisconsin, is a guest at the nunae of mr, and Mrs. John Beat- tie.< pr. Elliott is a. former well IrmilOrk Seaforth boy and a son of the late William Elliott, for many years towel clerk and treasurer. His many old friends are pleased to have the oppertanity of meeting him, again. - The ireedies" Aid of North Side Unit - T'.NOW PLAITING Ja kis Co with CLAIRE wrNbsou A story of early American prairie life Centering around the Indian rav- ages -in the post war days of General Grant 'oxide again proves his_tmdisputed title asethe screen's most lovable kid. SaturdEay Matinee 3. 1 p.m. Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday ADAM AND EVEL with A: smart farce -comedy in a Modern Garden of Eden. NEXT WEEK END "THE COHEN'S AND KELLY'S IN ,Toritts of merriment, tornados of langh cyclones of comedy. ROGERS SRC this is the mark that for over 00 years has distin- guished "Silver Plate that Wears." rt stands for all those excellent -qualities found only in the With it asyour guide you can buy lust as safely as the silver =pan. SEAFORTIE Diamonds Wedding Rings. Jewellry The first Strawberry Tea a the seasourin Seaforth, will be serv- ed by the ladies of the Northz Side United Church, in their Scheel Room, .en 'FRIDAY, JULY 6th frame 4 petit 7 pan. Everybody come. For ARE o CHAFF BASKETS CLOT ES BUMPS S dams_ and Bed Rooms sn.opm,40 KETS--in three sizes ft0h Baskets, Flower in different shades it'llifferent prices -Ali lamer colors. BASKETS for VMS will please you AB tho - handmade lest WV ea . of aket you Akio . and pattat nOallo Ont. Y. P. S. -The closing meeting of the Young People's Society of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held in the auditorium of the church on Sun- day evening. The young men of the society and of the congregation had full charge and the meeting was very - ably conducted. The choir composed of about twenty-five young men, ren'- dered two very pleasing numbers. Charles Boyd, a visiting member front Bethel United Church, sang "There is no Night There," in splendid voice. Gilbert McCallum presided; Harvey Johnston read the scripture reading and George Kirkley led in praym A fine address wan given to the Young People's Society by Newell Geiger, an active number of the society in Zur- ich United Churdh: The very large attendance which attended the meet- ing showed what a keen interest was taken in the work which the Young Peopleis Society is doing, not only in Walton but all over Canada, Notes. --Dr. and Mrs. Frank Neil and son, Allen, of Peterboro, are at present visiting Mr. Neal's mother, Mrs. W. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Neal and Allen and also William Neal intend leaving this week for an extended trip to Europe. --:Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, a Clinton, spent Sunday -With their son Mr. W. E. Radford. - Mr. and Mrs. 'Murray and family, of Usborne township, spent Sunday with Mrs. Murray's father Thomas, Young. -Mr. and Mrs, Bick!ell and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, of Sealorth, visited Mr. and Mrs. *serge MeTaggart re- cently. -Mrs. Miller, better known as Miss Lon Pollard and two datighterS, Helen and "Billie?" of London, visited friends in this vieinitY on Sunday: - Wesley Clerk, of Stratford; spent the week end with his parent -s, Mr. dnd Mrs. Timmins Clark. -Miss Jean land, of Wfintfaropmpen't the week ezd with her friend', Kiss Muriel Parcni harson,;-41r. soul Mrs. Art Ray and foully, of ItileGaw„ visited relatives In of ' vita, .1r, Rahway, DI the 117th of Grey, aro tarry*, learn of 1141r sta- des Mrs. mislay, it Is be -i Keyed, suffered from a' stroke 0'00 20:, tad" Um' ,,lisgiht Ritala we T A New Hat of Oil , This week we have plact el on the stands in our showrown new po:ThiularteityH. ats and light fancy' modes are in evidence, Felt 6, ats are again in the front row of You will find the ,E here. AN 1 S ME SUMMER RESSES Striking creations that ha-,ve 11 the kinks of the latest fashion dictates. They are so effectively de- signed that you'will surely want one or more. - New Shipment of House resses Just ere C !WREN'S WASH 1PANTIE _DRESSES' dandy line awaits your inspection. Every dress a better garment than you'd expect at the price. CORRECT FITTING CORSETS 0646 CoMfolette A good style for stout figure The foundation ,of the best figures-r4he. secret of the best fitting - gowns; the new long hips, low waisted models must be perfect to set_ properly. We take spe- cial painsrto sell -you. corsets that will fit perfectly. we- have a more • than ordinary showing of the famous Girdle sports wear FIT NIS IINGS FET OIVIE Moor Covering, Drape:cies, edding, Etc. Our Home -furnishing Sectio contains its prem- ier 'splay of Linoleum and Congoleuin Rugs and Mats, Linoleum by the -yard; Congoleum by the yard; Curtains, Curtain Materials, Drapery and Up- Lolstery Materials, Bedding Supplies, etc. Now is the time to make selections. oes -Won& Ail 0 whOintends-tO. wear shoes thiS bail an 11.Should takoadvantage of the low vista - POSirliVigtif 8 when our store closes n