HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-09-02, Page 8ensdorp's
Cocoa
Regular 50 cents per can 25c
for .1
'Phis superior Cocoa is , from B ol-
land.
O1B1OSStE & 1LACKW ELL'S 85c
RELPSIH
A,New Dutch Oven valued at ..$1.50
Tietal Value $1.85
L,)TH FOR )3c
C. & 13. say "thiels is a 'bargain if
ever there was one."
5c HAND BRUSHES 5c
two ' far
SPECIAL FOR THRESHING,i C,
Fray Bento's Corned Beef. ie
6 -pound cans for ........
(Ready conked; no bones; no waste
and away below cost.
WESTON'S SODA. BISCUITS --5 Tbs,
am valuable tin Bread Box at spe-
. cial price for 'biscuits and box, or
for bread box alone. ..Come and
see.
F. D. Hutchison
PRONE 166 -- ---
Complete Insurance
Your insurance policy has
.protected you for years.
This office has served you
for as many. '•
School
Supplies
COMPLETE RANGE
HIGH ANI) PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEXT BOOKS
•Chapman's Loose Leaf Books
Big Values in Scribblers ' and
Exercise Books.
EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL
1)AYS
-,AT-
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
Rhone 28 : Seaforth, Ont.
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for ail
occasions.
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
C.II'VL. (te ehers), E. Mills (Honors),
IL Lane. Junior , ;Merrill
Me rill. Yst
Class Honors), AL
j R.Vod-
den, Har-
risonC. Scott. Elelrnenta•ry--
(Hionors), G. Holmes (Honor:;),
K. Cunningham (Honors), T. Dougen
(Honors), H. Steep. introductory --to
M. Perdue. Sing•ing-
.perforner), M. Stewart (Honors) ;
Intermediate -1H Lane. Junior -D.
M. lllarris; Primary -'G. Henderson.
Theory - Intermediate History, B.
Gordon (1st Class Honors 1;,E. Ryan,
M'.
Rynn, A. Cochrane; Intermediate:
Counterpoint, M. •Ryan; Intermediate
1 oro, E. Ryan; Teachers A.T.C.M.,
E. Mills (Honors), B. Gordon (Hon-
ors), H, _bane (Honore). Junior
Hsu•nm'ony-l':. Ricker (Honore), 1 •
Nott; Junior Counterpoiirt, 1. Nott ;
Junior History, I. Not; •Primary, E.
Ricker (let Clan: Honors), V. Wheel-
er (1st C'laee ;Hlenors), W. Trcwar-
tha. (let ('lass Honors), I. Vodden
(Honors), C. Scott (Honors), L. Har -
risen. Elementary -E. Elliv't.t (hon-
ors).
School
Supplies
Text Books Drawing Books
Scribblers Note Rooks
Exercise Books Writing Books
Loose Leaf Books,
Compasses Pencil Sharpeners
Mathematical Sets Chalk
Crayons. Paints
Pens Pencils CloErasers h Patches Ink
Rulers
)
Thomp son' s
- Lost. S.,me time atro, a silk scurf un '1uin
Street. 1'ind<r please leave at The Exposi-
tor Office. 3377-1
Two New Ides Spreaders for Sale -These
will 1,e •Told at bat.saitt price;: Aiply to R.
S. Hayti, Seaf.,a•th, Ont. 3377-2
Farm Hand wanted. -i want a first class,
manTM . 1 two
Dou;,onthA to do farLL.13 Kippc nm R. It.
Arm.
2.
Phone 30 on 93. 3$77x1
Notice.-Uphosterng done on short notice,
also can hendle celluloid curtains. Auto tope
recovered. Shop located over' Wright's Gar-
age. D. Fell, Seaforth. 3349-tf
Mui;ic.-Anne 0. G.,venJock, teacher of
are
1'innu, Organ and '1'htotw .. Pupils prepared
d
for Toronto Con:ervatory of Mu -tic Examina-
tions. Studio North Matin Street, Seaforth.
Phone 103. 3370-4
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Firm is Omitted -an the list ' of
lyuvireesei men and fi.n:cs, published on
page
threee
of this issue, who are co-
ope:1 atdng in the community sale next
week, t'h'e firm of Watson & Reid was
emitted.
Directors Meet. -The directors of
the Seaforth Agricultural Society met
in the 'Carnegie Library on Saturday
evening last.. Arrangements in con-
vection with the coming Fal Fair
were
on September 22nd and'
discussed.
With Fifty Different Com-
panies we are prepared to
Continue that service.
No Policy too large or too
small; rates gladly given.
LET US SERVE YOU
Phone 214
Watson & Reid
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 00
Holmes .8i Son 0
S. H 0
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street. Seaforth 00
S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
Goderich Street. Zest
•
phone
ONo. 119 W. Charles Holmes, 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; phone No. 303. 0
Limousine Ambulance Service O
-Night calls, phone 308. 0
Day calls, phone 119.J. 0
Charges moderate. O
0'000000000
000000000.0
0
O
Book Store, Seaforth .
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. (Case, at Maple
Hall.
• Mr. and Mrs. David' Mole and son,
Maxwell, 'af Rochester, N.Y., return-
ed home Saturday alter spending a
few (lay's at the home of Mr. Mole''s
brother, IMr. Ed. Mole.
• .Miss Effie Smith, of Toronto, was
a guest last week at the home of
Mrs. G. T. Turnbull.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and
daughter, Bernice, of Auburn, spent
the week end with Mrs. Wm. Sclater.
• :Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Aylmer, spent the week end with his
mother, ,Mrs. R. L. Clark.
• Miss Doris iHtawth:orae, of Gode-
rich, has 'be:en visiting her grand-
mother, .Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, for
the past: week.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finlayson,
who have Ibecn'spending the holidays
twit h relatives here, returned to their
honkie in Toronto this week...
• Miss Violet Tyndall played the
organ 'eery areeptalbly in First Pres-
byterian {:]lurch onSunday last. At
the morning service Mrs. W. A.
Wright and 'Mies Jeanette Finnigan
sang a 'beautiful duet and at the
evening service, Mr. George Israel
gave a well rendered solo. -
• • Mrs. J. J: Haggard and son, Mr.
Edward Rankin, spent the week end
with London friends.
• 'Mrs. A. W. Dunlop and
Merrill Dunlop, who spent
week in Jackson, Michigan•
home on Sunday.
• 'Mrs. R. L. Clark received a tele-
g-ranl this week announcing the 'sad
'
intelligence of the death•ot her 'Oral
ther, Mr. Charles Whitehead, whiee
occurred at his home in Helena,.
:M.ontana.. .
o Mr. L. G. Kruse, of Galt,, spent
the week end here. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Kruse and son,
sev-
eral.who have been spending ev-
eral. weeks here with Mrs.. Kt -use's
mother, Mrs. William Sclater.
e 'Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oliver and
family, 'who have been spending sev-
eral weeks' holidays with his mother,
Mrs. William :Oliver and sister, Ma's.
Robert Eberhatrt, returned this week
to their 'home in Winnipeg.
• Mr. Fred .Jackson returned to
Merrickville on Tuesday to resunne
his feaching' duties.
• Mr. Edward Rankin has return-
ed to Fort Eris after spending' the
holidays at his home here.
• Mr. \Valter Ho.egy, of Kalama-
zoo, Michigan, is spending the holi-
days at the hone of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Lashes Hoe'gy.
• Mr. James Gillespie and son,
Neil, of Toronto, are sp:ending a few
days at the parental home of MT. and
Mrs. Neil Gillespie.
• The Misses Bessie ,and Margaret
Grieve have returned from a motor
trip" to paints in Northern Ontario.
• Rev. James 'M'cilroy has leased
the residence on East William Street,
recently occupied by Mr. John Currie.
• Miss Ernestine White, who has
been spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. M. White, •1ia-a-returned
to Toronto to resume her position'at
Grace Hospital.
o Miss 'Mary Flett has returne.l
from an extended holiday with friend,,
n Toronto and Grin-s:by.
p ,Mies .Mildred Turnbull; who
spent her holidays with her mother
here, has returned to Toronto.
e Vln' and Mrs. Bette, of Strat-
fo:•d,. were Sunday guests at the
Mrs. E. •5
Mole.
and •
11(1 .
home of . til
lh:
•' n,ldau
-Mee • ,1 ria t,
ter, Miss Nellie Des''loura, )fave re -
:turned front Detroit and Clucago,
tvheee'they spent an extended holida;,
with friends.
q
Mrs. G. T. Tui noell is in 'Toron-
to this week, •
• Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brill ant
family have returned to their hmne
10 Toronto after spending a few days
with \lrs. 'frail's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Eckert.
come to' the meetings of the associa-
tion and hear their sweet childish
voices lbleeded perfectly in tevo part
singing.:What an asset they will be
to church choirs of the future. It is
written, "Music is 'Go'd's greatest gift
to man." Mtele contributes directly.
to the. thro•'fold training of the child,
because it. more than any other
t.udy, develops :body, mind and soul.
William E, .(find: -tone said: "'Music i•s
one of the most forcible instruments
for trainer;.;, for arousing and for
noverning. •he mina and spirit of
man." Say: Jean Paderew5ki: "Mus-
ic is the only art that actually lives."
The 'Tion.' and , School Association
gave, a 1'I ne)grapth to the 'puibjlic
school and to the •music of this the
pupils n1aieli in orderly rank and file
from their various rooms. Phe As-
,sociation sui.ecrihes to two splendid�
magazines for the• fh'ee- use of the
members besides the Ontario H1onee
and School Review. It takes the par-
ent magazine with splendid articles
to college. Also Interdependen'ce, a
quarterly review of• the ,League of
Nations and Interna'ti'onal .4ffa:i'rs.
Splendid books can aloe be borrowed
at any time from the Courtice '1Vlenh-
oliel Library, Toronto. The member -
Aunt Dies Alin B1_:th.- les. Sylves-
ter Aller?' received word o,n Tuesday
that her aunt,' Mrs. Janes Tunney,
ed away on Tues -
of Blyth, hE1c1 pass
day of this: week. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
len were in Blyth an Thursday at-
tending the funeral. .
Will Celebrate Birthday.--IMr. Sid-
ney Jacobs, one of Seaforth's hest
known and oldest residents, will cel-
• elbrate his $8th birthday on Sunday
next Mr. Jacobs is in the best of
health and is about every day.' His
many friends •will join The Exposi-
tor in wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day.
Church Services Next Sunday. -
Church service's will be 'he'll in Eg-
mondtvil'le on Sunday morning and in
Northside United Church in the ev-
ening. Rev. Charles 'Malcolm will
preaclh and will have far his r'ermon
stulb'e'ots: (Morning, "The Father
God"; evening, "O'pportunity."
Disposal System Being Installed. -
Workmen have been busy the past
week installing a •dispe•>al sy's'tem be-
tween the town hall and the new
Regenit Theatre, which will he used
jointly by the two !buildings. The
work is being alone under the direc-
tion of Chief of Police, James `V.
Ryan.
•
Omitted From Results -The name
of . Francis Devereaux was inadvert •
eptly omitted from the list of success-
ful Upper Schaal candidates publish-
ed in last week's Huron Expositor.
Mr. Devereaux seurcd• etarillen on
the following eubjet ts: Alg. 1, (;eon
C. Trig. 1, Phys. 4', Chem. C, Fr. A.,
C. Fr. C., C. '
Bowlers .Were Successful. Lac•el
howlers :we're quite • succee.sful in
tatrrnnreents last weak, - On \redoes-
O
O
H. C. BOX 0
MacT
HATS
ARE
STYL
THA
NON
ARE
MOR
54
son,' Mr.
the past
t eturne(l
s I Ship fee is 25 cents.' ann'ually.. 'Conte
Announcement. •-- Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Lennie wish to announce
the engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Gwendoly:ne Pearl, to the Rev. R.
Keith Lova, B.A., .B.D., of Kintore,
Ont., 'son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hiugh Love,. the marriage to take
place in" Sher,bourne° United Church
Saturday, September 10hh, at 3,30
o'clock.
Funeral Director and 0
Licensed Embalmer
Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
equipment. O
Charges moderate. 0
Flowers furnished on short 00
notice, 0
Nights Calls 0
Phone 175
Day Coils
Phone 43
O 0
0,0000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 W. J. CLEAR'
O Licensed Ettthaflmer and
Funeral Director
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor
O , Equipment.
O Night and Day Service.
('ay R. .1. ;Winter and it. .1. Spt•,ra'
tion first in a doublet; tournament a*.
Ply'h and an Thursday last `,i. Mr
Kellar,' F. Sill-, M. R. ite•nnie and 11,
i. �n:roat won fir n at Lucknnw and
er'nlght bane four walnut cedar
chests.
Will Remodel Store Front. -- The
owner.: of the Regent T1i at r" Hoek.,
Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Suth'I•lan.'. hair
ceded to i"niedel the front of the
nlal
Bright `.an+1, adjoininlr the the-
atre and will alter it to con•forIIl 'with
the theatre. The \ro-k will he done
by ,i. B. "MacKenzie & Son who we,'
the general contractors and designers
of the theatre building.
r
Is Removed to Acton. --Mr. harry
Waterhouse, who had his ankle awok-
en when a scaffold gave way as he
was plastering in the Regent theatre
early last Week, was removed- towas
o hie
home in Acton on Saturday.
in ticott ;Memorial Hospital about a
wee]:. Mr, John R. Frost, who WAS
injured in the same .accielent, is atilt
in bed and it will he some weeks he -
fore he i5 able to reentaie work.
Holidays Over. -Among the teach-
ers who have been spending the holi-
days at their home in this distret
and, who are now returning to re-
sume their duties are:. J. M. Hinch-
Icy, Collingwood Collegiate; Gibson
White, Walkerville Collegiate; Miss
Jean Govenloc.k and Miss Gretta Roes,
Weston; Miss Laura. McMillan, Miss.
Edith Govcnlcvl- hiss Helen Dick -
.(y Phgne 19-22, Dublin.
0
04,0-4040000A
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SE:IFORTB, ONT.
AVISH
SO
ISE
T
E
E
to the op:enin'g 'meeting on the sec -
and Monday' in •Segt'eeelber at the pub -
lie school:-+Contrvbtuted.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. and Mrs. WalterGra.ssie, of
Vancouver, are guests at the Queen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Grassie are on their
annual trip to the East and will
spend several weeks here visiting
friend's.
• '.Mr. C� . R. Reid. of Kirkland
Lake, is spending a few clay's here
at the home of his mother, Mrs. 3A'
F. Reid.
•••• Mr. and 'Mrs.. J. A. Stewart,
son, Mist Bertha . Cft
ea.ie, 'ti;; 1 Miss Fergus 'McK'a.y and Mr. R`rA.
(;laity's McPhee, MTs« :1T. (Turkic, Mt;A- Walter le't this week 'nn a motor' trip
fiiils I (real and Quebec.
e Eva :old Ida Love. Miss Ride to \I(1.
Wee Hazel Elc'oat. Mi Florence' e Miss Blannce Lightowlen of
1 -
Laidlaw, Mr. Ronald McIeny, Tore/1-
:o; .Mist= Marga)•rt Ferguson, Bay -
.d
' 11 r. .1'a, ,. R1 1
Hay-
field;
arine;:lr. George F'x h1tto
nd':,lise
'lay [ li:There 1.oncln11 Mise Thelma
1eSneton, Sutton; Miss Milan:el John-
-ton, \\'x::. en; Miss Gladys Thome
=rn, Niagara Falls; Miss Mica
hneeht) 1. hitchcnee; Miss Annie
Brodie. Arkona; Miss Jean Brodie,
1 c skun \l ss 1- t a l: ee, Sudbury;
Mr. William McNay, St. Catharines.
nee. -----.
OFFICERS:
John Bennewies, Bre ha e Vice -Pres.
James Connolly,Goderich
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchl SeaSeaforth;
RJ.o John
Murray, R. 'R. 3,
Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth.
Golf ('up Games Start. - The ,an-,
meal conanttitions for the Creeewell.
�iveug; and Southgate ('ues at the
eientortii Golf and Coentry flue have
r eros ;.n ed. Mc dal ,,lay 15 ')c•:' tiro')
'atch nay. as is usually :lie case,
i• '1 eCuero the games. The entries
Back At Work.-Plillils of the Sea -
forth C-ollegiate Institute returned to
school far the'fall term on Thareday
Vhs' staff is the same this year as
last and include: G, A, Ballantyne.
principal; I. H. Weederark, Miss .M.
Gill'e'?tpntc. of Seaforth, and Miss 5. I.
\Wood, Kingston; Miss M. Bell. To-
ronto; Miss 5, Fennel. Grand Valley;
Miss G. Hellyer, !Vaterford, and Miss
E. Plutmet eel, Clinton.
Presbyterial Will Meet. -'1'h'' Hui''
nn Pres'hyterial of the W. M. S. of
th•e •Presihy-t+erian Church in Canada
will meet in Bayfield on Friday,
Se.ptemlber 9th. Vers. 'Phereiburn, of
Ottawa, Provincial Treasurer, will be
the guest speaker and it is hoped
that nrrany will avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear her. There
will'be two sessions, morning and af-
ternoon. and lunch will be served by
the ,ladiecs of Hayfield Pressbyterian
Church.
\\rind- r. is visiting her mother here.
• h,l'. - `Margaret Thompson, who
has l ren spending- the holiday' at
week t(.
v c
her
),e here.
returned this
t .. pia.
tutu a
•, ',Pennsylvania.
• 1)r. F. J. Burrows ho= "leen
spcn.l:n_ this week in Toronto With
Mrs. Put tows, who is seriously ill
he re.
e .\lr. J. J. Huggard. Miss Helen
Rankin and llees's. Frank and :John
Rankin have returned from a holiday
spent in Midland and Honey Harbor.
e lir. Fred Clarkson and Miss
Doris ('larkson, of Toronto, were
lveelc end guest's at the hone of 'Mr.
and Mi G. D. Ferguson.
o Miss Margaret Case, of Detroit,
(, e' W. E.
'C'ressw•ell..('up---.T. C. Greig,
Southgate. F. S. Savauge, W. Anhenrt,
;(. F. McKenzie. .1. ('• Mullen, K. M.
McLean. A. R. G. Ament, j. M
Hinchley, K. I. McLean and J. A.
Stewart.
Savauge C'to--Mise T;. G,vnlock,
Misr; E. I. McLean, Mrs. ;Z. E. Me -
Kenzie, Miss N. •Jeffrey, Miss F.
Laidlaw, Miss H. F.lcoat, Mrs. W.
Parke, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Mrs.
T. S. Smith.
Southgate Cup. -Mrs. T. S. Sinith.
Mrs. R. J McLaughlin, Mrs, W.
Parke, Miss H. Elcoat, Miss F. Laid-
law, Miss N. Jeffrey, Mrs. R. 5. Mc-
Kenzie. Miss F. I. McLean. Miss E.
Govenlock. J. A. Stewart, K. I. Mc-
Lean, J. M. Hinchley, A. R. G. Arent,
K. M. Mci.oan, J. G. Mullen, R. E.
McKenzie, W. Anent, F. S. Savauge,
W. [:..Southgate, J. C. Greitg•
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesbaro ; John
Bennewies, Brodh.agen; Jetties Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
g 'Seaforth; R.obertNFerris, eaforh;
George McCartney,
° John Pepper, Brucefleld; James Shot..
ice, "%Talton; Thos. Moylan, No. 5,
S afOrth.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School for Auctioneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken*? in Pure
Bred Live Stook, Real Estate,
Mer-
chandise and Farre Sales. Rates in
keeping ((nth proaa it g markets. Sat
WOW* a' 1(1., L i
ancing.
flied in Sarnia. - The foliowinr;
from the Sarnia Observer of August
kith, will be read with regret by
many friend's here, as Mr. Stone was
limn in Seaforth, and although he
had resided in Sarnia for a great
nrany years, he was well known here;
"The death occurred this m•orr.ing of
Frank Stong, at his residence, 1.1'.1
Kathleen Avenue. Mr. ':(,tong ha•i
'been in his usual health yeatea�d'ay
and death was caused by a heart
seizure, He was aged 62 years. For
the past 3'0 years the deceased had
been a pipe fitter at the Imperial 011
Reifin'e'riels, Limited, 'plant. He is
,survived by hie wife, two sisters,
Mrs. Alfred Stt"k, of Seaforth, and
Mrrs.. S. Pollock, of Texas, and four
brothers, Levi Stong, of Clinton ;
Reuben Stong, of 'Seaforth; George
Stang, of N'orwieh, and Charles
Stong, of 'Los Angeles, Cal. The
funeral was held on Wednesday , af-
ten-rtioon from 'the family residre 1 .
The service was conKluoted by the
Rev'.John R. Hall, D.D.; and the Mrall-
ibeq,rers were Jahn Burns, Jame~?
Robb, Earl teeing, A. Canton, Dr. At-
tnore and N. 'lThorner. Interment was
at Ark'ona cemetery." •
Will Meet. in Stratford. -At Strat-
ford on Se'ptenniher 6th anus 7th, the
London Conference of the United
Church is holding a mgss+ionary con-
vention for Oxford, Elgin,, M6ddde-
sex. Perth, Huron, Lanllbton,.._ Kent
and Flsseec Counties 'TVlliesienary lead-
ers of the presbyteries will open the
convention, with an executive session
on Tuesday)' afternoon, September 6,
under the chairmanship of Rev. J.
Bruce Hunter, D.D., President of Con-
ference. All se rims will be held
in
Central Church, Stratford.
Local Pupils Are Successful. -Re-
Cent molts, of the Toronto Conserva-
tory of Nt+ucaic ahrbw 'tlh'at POPil5 of A.
W. L ndtertone 'CJlintene Were particu-
larly 5tful. The res slits ane:
Ln'ranr-�tA.'i`•. 'l1VI ,(e,8hniptlt ed 'e iniMnete
tkh), B. Ger'doot; A '�CiJM• (Salo
)e ne. ' �tiY krne a) ; fix.
,'r'
Classes for all ages to be held in
the Oddfellows' Hall, formerly
the 0. W. V. A., Seaforth, com-
mencing September 10, 1932.
Methods and Routines of t11e
Chalif Russian Noriihal School df
Dancing, New York, taught in
the following types:
GREEK TNTERPRETIVE
NATIONAL '
ESTIIETIC AND CHARACTER
'FOLK DANCING and others.
tor particulars, apply the Odd -
fellows Hall, Friday, September
2nd, 2-5 'p.m.
MILDRED'FINNI6AN, Teacher.
es, 4101
y
r'�t11FFF pY d r'� N2�1 �t , i't'n��ra •�!i! t�k?.�i� r1F�1,� C. pr�'l
SEPTEMBER 2, 1932.
• IMacTVIS11i..
DRESSES
ALWAYS ,
REFLECT
THE -
V ERY
LATEST
STYLES
SHOWN
The Newest of the
New
A splendid array of new Hats and Dresses will
soon be here to greet you on every hand.
The very spirit of F1all is caught and, held in
the advance new things now shown by us for
the first time.
NEW FELT HATS NEW DRESSES IN THE
NOW ON DISPAY NEW FABRICS DERE NOW
We know that you will enjoy seeing the new
things that arrive from day to day, therefore,
to use an old saying of welcome, the latch-
string is out. . .•
•
THE NEW THINGS BEAR LOWER PRICES
THAN HAVE OBTAINED IN YEARS.
MacT avish's
•iMr, and' Mrs. J. :Morrison, Toronto.
are visiting 'Me. and Mrs. Richard. I •
H• Mrs. Earl ,S aners, of Brussels, it
visited with friends.
R. Drager, of Galt, is at the home
of his .mother, Mrs. Charles Unger.'
Mr, and 1VIrs.. J. Miller and John:
Miller, of Port Elgin, and Milton M.il- i
ler, of Kitchener, visited with Tela -
VARNA
tives.
•Miss Iona Jehnscton, Blyth, visited
her uncle and 'aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Fingland.
Footlhall.-=The football match be-
tween Braisedes and 'Walton tarok place
Mondeyr•-el"ening at .'\Valton. The
ground Was very wet after an ell day
rain and Bru'sscls were two men
e11(:rt; making it an easy victory fur
.,a
L rt
1
score of ..
who wall >y a
Walton
tiv a,
l
the
t* a 1
crowd. e
.1 d .
A .record c10
agricultural grounds, Walton, Men -
clay evening to witness the fastest
and most exciting football game play -
cd there this season. The se•contl
game in the second series of the
l ya• a uctvveen s L
sels and' Walton. Brussels winning
the first game from Walton Friday
evening, at Victoria Park, Brussels,.
by a score of 1.-0, as the result of a.
'penalty kick. 41v -in Farquharson,
had no difficulty in scoring twee,
goals for Walton •during the opening -
period. Walton boys were very chine
genius on many;; other occasions, 'net
failed to score during the last per-
io;l. Brussels team •put up a good,
fight and played a clean game-
; throughout but as the game' endeet
1irr!F;eis hoys were the losers, the-
; score being Walton 2, Brussels 0..
The final game will be arranged ire
' he'near future and must tic playa:11
•efure September 122th. Welton--•
(;nal. Ru•tled':re: 'hacks,•Rowland Den-.
pis; halves. Holland: •-J)enni:, Love;:
+'Deward::, Steiss, Stevenson., Cartere
n nd,
. ,ti R
wia
ti S;' .l
t 5.
,tel ,
Farquharson,
,
..� •- •VIcAi
ter
Ih)):,aar, l3hu: �.1:, Goal, ,
nark:. Haist. Hansul'd; halve: FA--
lr, 'Bowman. Ballantyne; forwards...
t, ,
Bell, \,r•('oll, Strcetnn, 1)','tsan. Ware
wick; 11)..' Tho:,tpe,)n. Referee, N. -
Geddes, Y•elgt•ave.
ru,-
semi-finals was pe
Rev. and Mrs. Deihl, of Thanles-
ville, visited with friends and ae-
qu.aintances in this vicinity 'last week.
Mrs. McAsh, of London, spent a
few days last week with her son.
Miss Sheardown, of Goderich, 'is
the guest of Miss Francis M,ossop.
HILLSGREEN
Rev. F. L. •Grafton, orf Toronto,
conducted the service on Sunday af-
tei-noon. Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hen'sall,
will conduct the service on Sunday,
' eleptemh'er 4th, at 2.30 p.m.
The annual congregational anni-
versary of the 'Hh1lsgreen Church will
be held on •Su'nd'ay. Se'p•te(nlber 18th,
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 'p•nl'• Rev. Herb-
ert, of Holntesvi]le, will be the special
speaker. The l(i'ppen choir will sup-
ply the music for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner, of Zurich,
visited with 'Mrs. L. Troyer.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. Weide visited' at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tay-
lor, of Chiselhurst.
'Mr. and :Mrs. Black, of T)etroit,
visited with 'D'Mr. and Mrs. Jas ;dove.
Rev R. K. Love, of Kintore, call-
ed at the home of his parents, Mr.
and '_Mrs. W. hove.
:Mists Lettie Love returned to heti
home after spending a few days with
her brothers at Kintore.
IMr. and Mrs. W. E. Jarrott, of
Brigden, visited with Mrs. L.ITroy-
er.
Horse Races
LADIES'
SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT
Brantford, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Stratford Softball
Contest.
THREE FAST HARNESS
One, Run.
Other Attractions.
Stratford Fair Grounds
LABOR DAY
'MONDAY, SEPT. 5th
Admission:
Gents 55c. Ladies 25c.
Autos Free.
NOT A 'CULL 1VIOMENT
Home and School Notes. -'Once of
the best things which the Htome and
School has accomplished Is the intro-
duction of music in the'p'uiblti'c school.
.The influence of the association and
offer to pay one-third of the cost was
'the moans of starting it and now the
Recd Letter Day for the pupils is,
when their professor of slijtls'ic coma.
can itiktor. (iml& ► n'e?, .;Weil .Pat.
WALTON
The public school opened Thurs-
day morning. Charles Sellers has
been re-engaged as principal, ilpal, and
Miss Knight, Cranbrook, will have
change of the junior room.
(Mrs. W. J. bo'elger and lMiss Dor-
othy have returned to Toronto after
visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. F. H.
Midler,
Ri'ehard Hay is visiting at the
home of IM,r. and Ma's. J. Morrison,
in Toronto.
Jack 'Murray is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. A. "''Solder and Kenneth, at
Bayfield.
1Misis Ruth iOonmaer, of G od'erich, • in
visiting at the home of fMrc's. Charles
Drager.
Mr. and :Mrs. Andros and Mrs, Wil.
stn, of Windsor, were guests et the
hthtie of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sutnirt0'n. , y
To
Teachers
And
,students
Why give your mother the
trouble of wrapping up and
sendi€ig you each week the
good old Huron Expositor
. . . after the family has
read it? . . . Why not
let us send you a brand new
copy each week from thin
office? . The' cost is
only $1.54 a year, or less
than 3 cents an issue
then you will be certain of
a paper . . . and further-
more, you will know every-
thing that is going on in
town during your absence.
will be able to dis-
cuss local happenings intel-
ligently. Drop in and leave
your address, or phone us.
0
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
McLEAN BROS., Pubishers
Phone 41 - Seaforth
r