The Huron Expositor, 1919-02-07, Page 8• :.
etre es, .
musiimummillimiimmois THE guRoN ExposiToR Lacey is recovering frem a vary a.
vere attack of pneumonia .-41rs.
(Dr.) Mulligan, of Grand Forks, North
Daketeeiks the guest ol ter Mother,
IVITs. T. \McQuaid, Goderich etreet.
-Mr. Erneat McIntosh, of Toronto
is visiting, his mother, MO. James
licIatosh, _John street.--MrW Seip
Egmondtille Church Aunt -tertiary.-•
The 'special services held. on Sunday' arergus. wItsvasiting.• his brother,
• DIT George omp this week. -Dr.
•
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DISTRICT MATTERS
- in the Egniondville Presbyterian Grieve and Mr. W. Hartry are in To-
MANUFACTVEE'S Church in connection with the fortieth ronto this week, attendin,g the Horti-
SAMPL 'Li anniversary <if the opening of the pre- cultural conVention, its delegates from
dificewere of an impressive and
200 pairs of Men's Mitts and . want e the Seaforth Society. -The annual .
aravseekside,Ilaiocee a°and mtneakeil ed, by the Rev. R. P. MacKay, DD. of Vice -President was played at the rink
= at wholesale prices. Toronto, contained rich spiritual raes- on Wednesday evening, tier President
ea Buckskin - inspiring nature. The sermons preach- curling rriatch between Presidentand
re sages. The subject of his merning winning out by 2 shots. ---The third
411111*
int
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= * taken, from the fourth
HORSE BLANKETS discourse was
tes a
, chapter of Phillipians, fourth verse. Lyceum concert under the ausm
Yhte, Kersey, Duck and Wool. In the evening the reverend gentleman • the Red Cross Society e give
in Cardno's hall on Friday evening,
E. lined, or unlined with Or without; dwelt principally on the subject o.the
- straps at special reducY-1
ed -
P--teSr outlook Opportunity antireepandaaa next , February 14th, when Lou. H.
Beauchamp, one the, deans of the Am -
ity of tile missionary movement. Spen-
,....
rican platform will deliver his lec-
MN-
.1
4.0
BELLS '
a.= nil music was furnished by the choir,
ture,es, who has been emplo"Take the Sunny Side..yed in the
"-111.r. W.
471 Pour bell back chimes; Deater = under the leadership of Mr, Earl Van- Jara
strings with 25 to 60 bells each = Egmond, assisted, by MSS HaiTis, of
Bell munition works here for several
X at Special Low Prices. - aram Walton, .and the Seaforth quartette. 13
ears has secured a position in Kit -
5 . The church was crowded to capacid will move his family to
ty
. SHOE REPAIRING at both services. On Monday evening chener ari
• Good workitianship - Efficient Er -7 a tea meeting was held, folloysed b that city shortly. -Miss Fieron, a mis-
irt sionarY from China, who represents
= -w-EIS crowded to tlie doors, some laeing
F r eve a eeery interesting talk
se. service -prices reasonable. - an excellent programme. . The' churc . .
- the Huron Dioeese in the Provinee of
•
441P.
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4111.
BRODERICKS' E unable to obtain admission. The. as- e g
, in St. Tnomas' church scho91 room on
tor, Rev. S. presided. Mr.
Chidley, of Clinton, was a guest at
E Opposite Commercial Hotel. = and Mr. James Love, the Board of
Leather Good Store r John McLean,NIelalaysrepresenting the ses ion, Tuesday' evening of lastl,week.-4Miss
•
41144
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tof Mr. and 1Mrs. C.
Management gave veryinteresting he homeFriday lte'W
11111111111111.1111111111iiiiimumnimmie hiaaaricaars4
iews tho life and worn Greig on ast-P.
of the congregation from the limethat neyr-who recently returned from over,
the firet minister, Rev, Wm. Graham, seas, is seriously ill at the home of
Ceet,ae. ney, with an attack of inieumonia.-
Mrs. Walker, of St. Marys, was a
week end visitor' at the manse, in
4449,40 gifts, wasiplaced Over it in 1345, to th
and possessing more than ordinal
a graduate of St. Andrew'sUniverait• his Parents, Mr. and MS. John Pink-(
• present time. The Egmetndville church
u . is one of the oldest congregatis in
ii.
Western Ontario, 1VIr. ----- :par:
ish at the beginning including , treet
townships, Tuckersuath, IVIcKillop and
2: commercial Schools in Canada. The = Stanley. The first communion was
. . held in Mr. Peter Rarnsey's barn,
--
••e. instructors aka experienced and the ... many of the members walking eight
-
-
- ..., and nine mike to church. The Eg'-
= ()Courses are uis-to-date. Graduates are = m ndville church Was the parent of;
a.
- Egmondville, -
Min
MIN
Stratford, Ont.-,
•
= IS recognized as one of the moist reliable =
SIM•
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aa 'four congregations that have - since
= played in positions and they meet with
= emcees& Students may enter at any
been -'strong and prosperous, Seaforth
MIL
= time. Write once.fpr free catalogue,
ism
= D. A. McLACHLAN. PRINCIPAL
MO'
•
Vro
One. 4•01
.44
James Watsop
Genemi Insurance Agent
Real Est,. and -Loan Agent
Dealer in :Sewing Machines.
Four good houses for male,
conveniently' situated in the
Town; of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
, given promptly
Amply at my ale, for particulars.
e •
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creiniery now hi full
operation, and we want your patron-
ege. We are prepared to pay you
the:highest prices for 'your cream, pay
you every twoetveeks, N.f..-gh, sample
and test ea& can -of ere= eatefulla
and give you statement of the same
We else eune4IY cans free of charge
and give you ien boneot btisiness deal.
QM in and see us or drop us st card for
particulars.
, THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
tfi
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL,- TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
- District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
W. Somerville • Town Agent
W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent
T F _DAL
e I anti Optician.
1,.gner Marriage Licenses
4A FORTH
- 0N'r
AT YOUR SERVICE .
B. it. MO GINS
BOX 127, CLINTON Phone 100
(formerly of Brucefield)
-Agent for -
The Huron & Erie Mortgage
Corporation and the Canada
Trust Company..
Commissioner 11.C. of J.. ConveY-
ances, Fire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public.
Wednesday each week at Brucefield
•
cott
for
vv arm
Foot wear
H
PHONE a
THE HOME OF ?GOOD SHOES
Brucefield, McKillop and. Hallett Af-
ter a successful pastorate. of 30 years
Mr. Graham accepted a call to _Pine
River, his successor being Rev. John
Bain. Scott, of Scotland, a cultured
man of good pulpit ability who labored
there twa • years. In 1879 the cons
gregation called Rev. Joseph McCoy.
a man of scholarly attainments. The
present edifice was formally opened
on Feb, 2nd of the same year. The
next pastor Rev. Geo. Needham, of
Corunna, was not permitted to enjoy
the privelege Of ministering long' to
his people being called to higher ser-
viec after 2 years of earnest, fruitful
ministery. Oil, May 23rd. 1893,, the
Rev. Neil Shaw, formerly of Tilbury,
was place over the congregation.
After 18 years of self-sacrificing ler-
vice .he too,entered into the reward.
In 1914 the Rev. James Argo succeed-
ed to the' pastorate andet,hough handi
capped by ill health gave four years
of faithful work. The present pastor.
Rest S. McLean, came here from St.
Marys over six montha ago. Under
his able leadership the congregation
has made rapid progress. The deb
has not only been removed but plans
are under consideration for the erect-.
ion of new sheds and the building of
a chancel in memory of the young men
from the congregation who were
killed in action. The programme for
the evening consisted of reeitations
by Mrs. Madden, of Brucefleld, and
Mrs. W. B. McLean, of Egmondville;
slilos by Miss' Beth Willis, of Seaforth,
and Miss Harris, of Walton; a dute
by Mr. and Mreohl. G. Mullen; two se-
lections by the Seaferth Quartette;
a -vocal dtiet by Mrs. Jarrot and Miss
Gernmell. Addresses were given by
Rea. Mr McConnell of Hensall, Rev.
H. D. Moyer, Rev. T. H. Brown and
Rev. Dr. Larkin. The collection
from all the ...services amounted to
nearly $400.
Local Briefs. -Col. Wilson left on
Wednesday for New York. -Me„ R. M
Jones, of the- Dotninion Bank it in St.
Thomas relieving Mr. A, E. Colson,
manager of that branch, who is taking
a months' holidays in Florida. --Mr. A.
Plant of Acton, is visiting at the home
• of his brother, Mr. W. R. Plant. -
Mr D..Wilson, Jr., of Toronto, is a
guest at the home of Mr. Keith Mc-
Lean this week. -Miss Senior, Of Ex-
eter, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr. J. 3. Merner, M.P.-
Mr. James Watson.has disposed of the
lot and stable north of his office to
Mr. George Lilly . -Miss Annie .Gov-
enleck will have the organ in.the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday. -.Mr. 3.
A. Wilson was in Toronto last week;
-Mr. W. R. Cole, Manager of pe
Winnipeg branch of the Bell Engine
Co., was in tovra this Week. -Mr.
Joseph Dorrance, of Saskatchewan, is
visiting with friends in this neighlsor-
hood. Mr. Dorrance is an old Seaforth
boy, and a son of the late William
Dorrance for many years a resident of
Seaforth, but it is 38 years since he
moved to the west. -Mr. A. C. Hazen
is confined to his home with an attack
of pneumonia. MT. John Button is
acting. as substitute for him on the
Collegiate staff .-Mr. G. H. Gifford
who has been teller in the Bank of
Comnaerce, here for some time has
been transferred to the St Catharines
branch, his place here being taken by
Mr. Abraham, of Durham . -Mr. E.
Chittenden spent the week end in To-
ronto .-Miss Ada Johnson, of Buffalo,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Archie
-Barton .-Mr. Earl Johnson, of Lon-
don, is visiting with friends in town
this week -The Crescent 'Club gave a
very enjoyable dance in Case's hall on
Friday evening last. The music wes
furnished by. Cortese London Harpers:
-Miss Chesney, of Stratford, is vis-
iting her cousin, Miss Bessie
Michael„ -Miss Leila Belt, of Preston,
was visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr. H, Edge, this week. -Mrs.
W. T. Hays, who has been a nursing
sister in France and England for the
past three years, returned from over-
sesa On Tuesday and is a guest for
a few days at the home of MTS W. E.
Southgate, Jr. -Nelson Govenlock, R.
A, F, Toronto, spent the week end at
his home in MoKilIop.-Miss Agnes
Campbell spent the week end Withalier
sister, Mrs. .qaurchill, in London. -
Mrs . ElizahettalIines and son, of
Mountain Hon,e0elitho, are viSiting at
the home ofr Mra, and Mrs:1 C. E.
Smith .-Sehfortll Intermediate, hock-
ey team defeated the Clinton team in
Chriti#Con Monday night by al score
of ir tct 3. -Mr. W D. Staavart,
of St. Paul, spent a W.
day a this
week at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Alexander Stewart. -- Miss Grace
Stephens is -visiting at the home of her
brother in Detroit. -Mrs. Arthur
Mason of Saskatoon, is visiting her
mother, ilifrs, Robert Charters, Mill
Road, Tuckeremith.-Mr, L. T, De-
' Horses for Sale. -I havei a ear load of
good farm -Verses for sale on raturday, Feb-
ruary 8th. William Cudtpore, Seaforth. '
2669-1
Big Discount Sale of Gum tubbers Over -
hoes and Felt Shoes at the Casi Shoe Store -
James E. Willis, /WallagV., 2669-1
foot rubber. Finder please Wave same at
Garden's Grocery Store. ' 2669x1
Come One Come all Ito the; play entitled
"The Busy LadiesMd" to be given in Con-
stance Methodist"-eburch. on Wednesdey, 1e13-
ruary 12th, at 8 p.0 1 2669x1
For Sale -Seven good young ?igs and one
good .calf. L, G. VanEgmond, peaforth, Ont.
For Sale-V[hite Dust at $50 t:r ton. Oats -
Lost -On Main street, Sertforth, a ladies left
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
Send year :Mends a Valentine
this .yeeea to let< them know you
remember. them. We have
Valentines in different, styles,
from Pest Card. and Booklets to
the more elaborate designs.
Price range from
;r4 for. 50 upe
,
Thompson s
.BoOkstore
sRAfinini,
a
his shawdow last Sunday and a great
many are lookirig .for the results the
weather man is going to send.
. CHISEL/MUST
Notes. -At a. well attended meeting
of the ratepayers of Sehool Section
lig 10; Tuckersmith, it was decided to
build a new sehool with a basement
this year. Mesirs. J. Robertson and
W Hoggarth were appointed together •
with the trustees to make the, neces-
'stay arrangements for the carrying
out of the projeet-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Sinclair of Egmondville, spent last
Saturday at the home ,of Mr. and
Mrs, II. Jacobi.
•11
abbitt s
Powde
oap
HAY
School Report -The following -is the
report of School Section No. 14, Hay,
for January. The names are order
of merit: , Fourth-Mutdoch Stew-
art, Bobbie Graham, Pearl Thomson,
Wilson Brownlee, Nfary Thomson, G.
jarrott, Mabel Purdy, , Hazel Srnillie.
Third -Preston Graham; Olive Petty.
Sethi& Grade -Frances Pearce, Stan-
ley Graham, John Graham. Junior
Second. - Hazel 'Thomson, Harry
Brownlee, Florence Thomson, Charles
Pearce, Clarence Smillie, Marie Dick,
AndreeV Bell. First Class -Bella Gra-
ham, Norman Alexander. Part 1 -
Olga Bell. The best spellers in the
'monthly spelling matche swere: IV -
Mabel Purdy; III -Preston , Graham,
Sr. II -Frances Pearce, Jr. II -Flor-
ence Thomson, I. -Norman, Alexan-
der. -Etta jarrott, Teacher.
ave You tried It?
• BAYFIELD
These days a high prices it is hard to find
• real bargains, but we °Tains. to have goods'. on
:ea ie s air not seen for some years: Ladies' white wariste
oale at money saying prices, such, as you have
SEE AD. ON ' PAGIFOUR - regular $1.50 for 096; fancy waists, $1.60,
for $1.20; fancy waists regular $1.45 for 98e;
' ' -
1 black sateen waists in sizes 32, and 34 for 2r5e,:.
colored underskirts for 950; ladies' underwear
regular 60e for 40e; men's print shirts worth
$1.25 for 95e; and worth $2.50 for $1.75, Ex-
tra values in overalls; workshirts and under-
wear, Come and see for yourself. -F. -A.
Edwards, BaYfield.
/ 2669-1
Breezg
es. -The regular '' eneetin of
the Bayfield Council was held in the
TOWIl Hall, on Monday 'evening. The
auditors'. report was given. Tenders
had been called for for the oflice of
-- • -
handled pie knife- After the eereniony
was pirrformed they were entertained
With some excellent music, after which
the young couple left for the bride's *.
home where a dainty lunch was served ,
the bride wearing•a lovely dark green'
plush. coat with grey velvet hat The
young couple will take up their future
hoa4 in Zurich, and their many friends
all join in wishing them every success.
2669x1 ,
Iwanted.. Atlas Cereal Co., Limi ' d, Seaforth.
' • •
CONSTANCE • .
2669-tf 0
1Notes.-Mr. James Medd is visit-
.
Hear the New Electrie Orchrs-tra at the ing at Oshawa. -Mr. George Snell of
"Strand" --It's Wonderful. i „....-
For Sale -Frame Building 14x20 feet. suit'. Alberta, is visiting friends here
Briwtteasn visitingherweek
kr.:_siAs-
able for garage or work shop. Aipply, to26W68mx2.
Iviteris,sMErdris.aE
E. Love
Bristow, Seaforth.
For Me -Happy Thought range in good 2 play entitled "The Busy Ladies' Aid"
,
condition. Ago 'a kitchen cupboerd. AP:4ply will. be given in the Methodist church
to Mrs. F. Bell, Seaforth P. O. ' 2668
'
Waa
nted-Oats. fail wheat ndlPeas at the hertenext Wednesday February1 th.
Atlas Cereal Go.. Limited; Seaforth. 26,10.4f ComT and spend a pleasant evening.. -
-
Wood. -Soft Maple, Elm, Ash, 12 inch, $4; 1
hard maple and beech, 13 inch, 5 per cord.
Orders taken at tbe• office or by John Abell. i
WilliamArnent, Seaforth I 2665-tf I
Wood For sale either in the bush or deliver-
ed. Apply to James smear, Egnsondville, or -
phone 18 on 160. • 2607-3
Kitchen Girl Wanted at the Hicks House,
Mitchell. Wages $25 per month. ; A. & R.
Davidson. I 2666x4
Huten Old Boys' -The Huron Old
'Boys' Association of Torentowill hold
e progressive euchre and soeial re -un-
ion at St. George's Hall, Elm street,
on Friday eveningeFebruarY 14th, St.
Valentine's Day. Every HUronite in .
the city will be welcome.
-
Died In Manitoba. -Man
here will sincerely regret
the death of Aire. Sainiress
-eurred at her tioine In Mine
friends
learn of
blebs oc-
e, Man.;
last week. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of Mr. John plarke, formerly of
Seaforth, and a niece of Mr. William
Rinn, of Hullett and was a popular
young lady here before she removed to
the‘west, where she was married about
two years ago. She is survived by
her husband and an infant daughter,
• WoneAt Buffalo. -Mr. Robert Win-
ter, the well known cattle Ibuyer of
Seaforth, carried off first prize. for a
Leicester buck. which he exhibited at
the annual Fat Stock Show, held in
Buffalo, ou January 29 anti 304. This
animal was raised by Mr. P.M. Ches-
ney, of Tuekersmith, from Iwhom it
was pairchased by Mr: Winter. The
sheep breeding industry seems 4) be.
-Wiring a hold in Huron and like ..every-
thing else the farmers in this district
take hold of they are making a success
of it.
Farm Sold -'-Mr. James Devereaux
this week sold his farm on tie Huron
Road, one mile east of Seaforth, to
Mt. S. F. Carron, of Dover 1owpship,'
near Chatham, the consideration being
412,000. This is one of the b st farms
in Huron With extensive builcijngs and
handsome brick residence lthough
Mr Carron is a comparative stranger
in this district, his wife is nota she hav-
ing been before her marriagc a short
time ago, Miss Mildred Jo-ne , daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. J Jones, of this town,
and a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate
Institute and .the School of Faculty.
Mr. Devereux retains possession until
November next, . when he aid Mrs.
Devereux will make their hom in Sea-
'
forth.
VARNA
Red Cross: -The Varna Patriotic
Society would like all finished work
in by Saturday, -February 16th and
the knitters to bring in any wool
they have, left as well as their nished
socks in order that the Socie y may
know just how much wool thy still
have to knit up.
STAFFA
Noted -Miss Ada Johnson, o Buff-
alo, visited at the home of Mr, Wm,
Jeffrey, recently. -Mr. and Mrs\. John
Livingston are visiting with frineds
in Newcastle at present -Rev.,' A. 3:
Love is so far recovered from his re-
cent serious illness to be able to take
his work next Sunday. -The monthly
rheeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
, Methodist church, was held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Worden, on
Thursday afternoon last, -The Wo-
men's Instituteyurpose holding 4 box
social on February 21st. It will to.ke
the place of their annual at keine.-
ase
BLAKE
Pretty Wedding. -On Tuesday
_ ening, January 28th, at 7 o'cloek at
the Evangelical Manse, Zurich, a pret-
ty wedding was -solemnized when Miss
.Minnie E. Johnston, daughter of tr.
'and Mrs. ROSS Johnston, of Blake,be-
came theabride of Mr. Earl Weido, of
Zurich, Rev F. Meyer, officiating. The
bride wore a dainty dress d old rose
silk trimmed with iold braid and was
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tir-
ner. the latter being a sister of the
bride. The grooms' gift to the bride
was a beautiful set of fox furs and to
the bridesmaid a ;lovely silver pearl
VS1601tNE
Thames Road Notes. -Mr. Arthur
Doupe has been confined to the house
with a bad attack of quinsey.-Mrs.
John Francis returned to London last
week after spending a month with rel-
atives here who were ill with influ-
enza. -Miss Duffy, who has been
teaching the Thames Road school, has
resigned, ---Rev. Mr. Martin of Lon-
don, occupied the pulpit* in the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday,
° MANLEY
J. Notes: -The ,fluha S again made
its appearance in ow:burg, Mr. Hen-
ry Rape*. and family being all flown
;With it-Mr.:VOX:lel, Who is working
for ,Mr. • Hp•ktY,,./ierineavies, received a
kick froin'sgeOw, wicli developed Into
blood ,poisoning and he has gone to
the Stratford hospital for treatment.
and Iwo. Con Eckert were vis-
iting in our burg last Sunday e -Mr.
P Eckart is busy installing his new
Delco lighting/system and expects to
have it in running order shortly.-
-Tho rnild weather has again taken
our sleighing from us. -The bear saw
44•414■
INCESS
SPECIAL
CLARA KIMBALL
= YOUNG
in the groat comedy drama
Shirley Kaye
.(IIer ancestor was a pir-
ate and :so she:had the
nerve to fight the Wall
Street 'buccaneers who,
would Steal her father's
railroad)
Shirley Kaye is a particularly
happy vehicle for the display
of this great artist's talents.
See her
MON TUES. WED.
PRINCES
assessor. Three were received: 3,
Parwer, C. Tippet and W. Balkwell.
The last named was appointed. M.
Thomas Brownett was present as a
representative from the Cemetery oo.
with a Proposition la have the ceme-
tery business controlled byethe Village
Council. The matter was left over fair
further consideration. -Mrs. E. Wes-
ton was at Goderich last week, to
welcome her brother, Walter John-
ston, who arrived home last week He
had h great experience, having been
a prisoner in Germany for two years
and seven months. He would not
have snrvived but • for help received
from the British Red Cross Society.
TWice he made his escape but was
recaptured and severely punished. -a -
On Monday while, working in Mr.
Jowett's bush, Thomas Elliott, son of
Robert Elliott, wag injured on the
cheek; and face by a falling limb. •
1 .
CLINTON
Briefs. -Miss Maud Torrance enter-
tained • the members of the
church choir at -her home OTt Tuesday
everiing. All speak of having a very
pleasant time. -Plans are being con-
sidered' for the re -decorating of the
,intetieir of, the Presbyterian aurae
also for the inStallation of a new or-
gan, which is badly needed. Improve-
ments in the Sunday -School rooms and
basement are being- Made and wilrbe
completed this week. -The union pray-
er meetings, which are being held int
town, the Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Anglican churahes all
uniting, are‘proving very helpful and
will surely be the means of smoothing
out the slight differences which are
more imaginary than real, that exist
between the general denominations. -
The Horticultural Society are making
a big effort to secure 600 members.
This will mean n great deal in getting
cheap plants and shrubbery which _
does SO rnuch to beautify the town. -a
A new hospital and monument for
the boys who have given their lives
in defence of liberty and freedom, are
among the'things being talked about
at .present. The ladies are taking up
the hospital idea which, means that
sOmething will be done. -Dr. Axon,
who has been laid up with a severe
attack of influenza is now convalescing
and the DiVe genial countenance will
socin be seen on the street again. -
Some new blood in the foran of new
members on our School Boards looks
as if there will be doings before long,
as new buildings for both high and
public schools are being talked of -
The new creamery will soon be ready
for occupation and when finished will
be equal to anything in the country
-and will supply a long felt need.
BRUCEFIELD
Heir the New Electric Orchestra al the
"Strand" -it's Wonderful.
Notes. -A number of our hockey
enthusiasts went up to Clinton Mon-
day night to -see the game between
Seaforth and Clinton. -The influenza
which has. been very prevalent here
for some weeks, is now gradually dy-
ing out and things are taking on their
normal routine again. ---Master Dudley
Rogers was operated on for appendi-
citis last week and is making a good
recovery. -Your e correspondent in re-
newing his annual subscription to your
paper, which he has read for the past
thirty years, wishes to congratulate
the editor and management of The
Expositor on the nice cleans newsy
and reliable paper, which comes with-
out fail every week. Some of the best
articles written on the war topics
and conditions during the past four
years were found in the columns of
your paper and we wish to. just drop
this line of encoetragement while: you,
Mr. , Editor, are still in the flesh as:
posthuminous praiee is a very poor re --
ward for work fitOifully and well done.
-Mr. George Hill has purchased the
farm .belonging to the Victor Daless-
tate on the 5th concession of Staaffey.
George could not stay long away from
the odor of the soil and he knows
how to farm, and as he has plenty of
help, will set these fellows over on
the 5th_ going some ati,l5eep up with
the beet methods of farming. -Mr,
David Baird of St. Paul, Minn., was
here last week renewing old acquain-
tates.--Mr. James Moodie was in
Hensall on Saturday last on. business,
-Mr. Joseph McCully, our obliging
mail carrier, has been awarded the
contact for the carrying of the mails
to and from the post office to the
trains for -another term. and received
a good increase in renumeration, which I
he justly deeerves as he has carried it
for years for almost nothing. -Coal is
arriving more freely TIOW three car-
loads having come in last :week.
i
February
- Sale of
Women's
-Appel
111111110MINIMUNIle
Have You
Enough
to Buy Mater-
ials for Spring
• Now
Are you like the soldier
who plans ahead to win
battles? The success-
ful general is one who
has his plans all vready
for several, months-
' gi ahead.
..9.31P
The same process of
reasoning applies in lay-
ing in a supply Qf dress
materials for this' com-
ing Spring, so as to take
advantage of -present.
low costs anq give your-
self plenty bf time to
get the dresses made.
•••
Feb i mry
Sale
of
Ali Furs
Store Editorial
The Clouds are
l‘e Passing Away
The war clouds are pass-
ing away. The sun is shin-
ing brightly.
We are returning to peace
times conditions. qany
of us are finding it hard
to readjust ourselves after
the terrific strain of the
past four years. But all of
us must put our shoulder
to the whega, for our own
personal good and for the
good of the Dominion, so
that this readjustment
shall be gotten over just
as quickly as possible
and the joy of living be
again among us. _ This
store is helping by trying
to serve you better.
T. Maetavish
hihi
a;ni;ecm-orarsiii
r .'y
o
•
Cord. Velvets 27- in. wide
Green, Garnet, Copenhagen, Brown, Taupe, Fawn and
Grey. 75c to 1.25 a yard.
SPGES
$1 to 4.40 a yd
SUITING§
WORSTS GABARDINES
75 to $3 aid. 1,95 to 4 50 a yd.
MiNfAIRS SILKS
1.50 to 3.50 a. yd 1.50 to 2.25 a yd. 500 to 3.65 a yd
Some very Speciar Offerings Ba'e now on display in the
Dress Goods Department. Come and see if there is
not sordething you can use,.
Brighten Up Your Winter Suit With
one of these lovely Georgette Crepe
Blouses at $4 and upwards_
Just when yonr winter snit begins to look as if you ought to put it
aside, feet imagine one of these pretty blouses worn in connection with
the coat, and you'll change your mind about putting the suit aside,
and become enthusiastic over its good appearance.
These georgette blouses .are made in *White and flesh color, as well
as in many of the suit shadeaeincluding all the new shades.
The styles are such a swilrbest help out in giving to your winter
suit a most pleasing and asfltionable appearance. And just think
of rejuvenating your winter suit at a cost as little as $4.00.
Here is •Under -wear to Meet Ali
Temperatures
Getting the right weight of underwear and the right quality has
much to do with keeping your comfortably warm during the cold days.
And much depends upon the fit of the garment, If your under-
wear does not fit correctly, you do not get the full value for the
amount expended, and the comfort that you should derive.
You, will find the underwear in this store correctly proportioned in
every way, and correct weight.
Single garnmets
Union Suits •wio • em. • $1.25 to ;5.50
4
#25e to $4.00
Sateen Petticoats, Tucked and
Shirred $1 50 up
Can be had in black and all colors. The Woks are deep and have
shirred ruffles. Elastic band.
Now for a Sensational Half -Price
Sale of Coats, Suits and
Dresses -
Herd is a sale, the mere announcement of •which is bound to create
a sensational response.
There are o "ifs' 'and "and" about this' evetn. Coats, suits and
dresses are priced at exactly half their former cost.
And remember, these are gaments which you have so much admir-
edYou will get mm
any onthe of good service and wear out
dalThe seasontheineonly. reason for this sale' is that we are following our usual
custom in clearing stock at this time of the year.
MCTAVISH
Seaforth-
moiniimememarmain
••••=.4". ••- =•••
J9
•
gead
Strand ad.
onPage 1
Talt,e-the Sunny
Side • .
Famous le* eture which has been
given oiter 5,000 times by
LOU. '4J. BEAUCHAMP
Humorous Philosopher
The third; concert of the Ly-
ceum Course, under the .allii-
pices of the Red Cross Society
- will. be given in .
CARDNO:':$ OPERA HOUSE
a -on-
FEARLJAY 44th t
Planopen, at Aberhart's Deug
Store, on Friday, February 7th.
INCESS
SPECIAL
CLARA KIMBALL
= YOUNG
in the groat comedy drama
Shirley Kaye
.(IIer ancestor was a pir-
ate and :so she:had the
nerve to fight the Wall
Street 'buccaneers who,
would Steal her father's
railroad)
Shirley Kaye is a particularly
happy vehicle for the display
of this great artist's talents.
See her
MON TUES. WED.
PRINCES
assessor. Three were received: 3,
Parwer, C. Tippet and W. Balkwell.
The last named was appointed. M.
Thomas Brownett was present as a
representative from the Cemetery oo.
with a Proposition la have the ceme-
tery business controlled byethe Village
Council. The matter was left over fair
further consideration. -Mrs. E. Wes-
ton was at Goderich last week, to
welcome her brother, Walter John-
ston, who arrived home last week He
had h great experience, having been
a prisoner in Germany for two years
and seven months. He would not
have snrvived but • for help received
from the British Red Cross Society.
TWice he made his escape but was
recaptured and severely punished. -a -
On Monday while, working in Mr.
Jowett's bush, Thomas Elliott, son of
Robert Elliott, wag injured on the
cheek; and face by a falling limb. •
1 .
CLINTON
Briefs. -Miss Maud Torrance enter-
tained • the members of the
church choir at -her home OTt Tuesday
everiing. All speak of having a very
pleasant time. -Plans are being con-
sidered' for the re -decorating of the
,intetieir of, the Presbyterian aurae
also for the inStallation of a new or-
gan, which is badly needed. Improve-
ments in the Sunday -School rooms and
basement are being- Made and wilrbe
completed this week. -The union pray-
er meetings, which are being held int
town, the Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Anglican churahes all
uniting, are‘proving very helpful and
will surely be the means of smoothing
out the slight differences which are
more imaginary than real, that exist
between the general denominations. -
The Horticultural Society are making
a big effort to secure 600 members.
This will mean n great deal in getting
cheap plants and shrubbery which _
does SO rnuch to beautify the town. -a
A new hospital and monument for
the boys who have given their lives
in defence of liberty and freedom, are
among the'things being talked about
at .present. The ladies are taking up
the hospital idea which, means that
sOmething will be done. -Dr. Axon,
who has been laid up with a severe
attack of influenza is now convalescing
and the DiVe genial countenance will
socin be seen on the street again. -
Some new blood in the foran of new
members on our School Boards looks
as if there will be doings before long,
as new buildings for both high and
public schools are being talked of -
The new creamery will soon be ready
for occupation and when finished will
be equal to anything in the country
-and will supply a long felt need.
BRUCEFIELD
Heir the New Electric Orchestra al the
"Strand" -it's Wonderful.
Notes. -A number of our hockey
enthusiasts went up to Clinton Mon-
day night to -see the game between
Seaforth and Clinton. -The influenza
which has. been very prevalent here
for some weeks, is now gradually dy-
ing out and things are taking on their
normal routine again. ---Master Dudley
Rogers was operated on for appendi-
citis last week and is making a good
recovery. -Your e correspondent in re-
newing his annual subscription to your
paper, which he has read for the past
thirty years, wishes to congratulate
the editor and management of The
Expositor on the nice cleans newsy
and reliable paper, which comes with-
out fail every week. Some of the best
articles written on the war topics
and conditions during the past four
years were found in the columns of
your paper and we wish to. just drop
this line of encoetragement while: you,
Mr. , Editor, are still in the flesh as:
posthuminous praiee is a very poor re --
ward for work fitOifully and well done.
-Mr. George Hill has purchased the
farm .belonging to the Victor Daless-
tate on the 5th concession of Staaffey.
George could not stay long away from
the odor of the soil and he knows
how to farm, and as he has plenty of
help, will set these fellows over on
the 5th_ going some ati,l5eep up with
the beet methods of farming. -Mr,
David Baird of St. Paul, Minn., was
here last week renewing old acquain-
tates.--Mr. James Moodie was in
Hensall on Saturday last on. business,
-Mr. Joseph McCully, our obliging
mail carrier, has been awarded the
contact for the carrying of the mails
to and from the post office to the
trains for -another term. and received
a good increase in renumeration, which I
he justly deeerves as he has carried it
for years for almost nothing. -Coal is
arriving more freely TIOW three car-
loads having come in last :week.
i
February
- Sale of
Women's
-Appel
111111110MINIMUNIle
Have You
Enough
to Buy Mater-
ials for Spring
• Now
Are you like the soldier
who plans ahead to win
battles? The success-
ful general is one who
has his plans all vready
for several, months-
' gi ahead.
..9.31P
The same process of
reasoning applies in lay-
ing in a supply Qf dress
materials for this' com-
ing Spring, so as to take
advantage of -present.
low costs anq give your-
self plenty bf time to
get the dresses made.
•••
Feb i mry
Sale
of
Ali Furs
Store Editorial
The Clouds are
l‘e Passing Away
The war clouds are pass-
ing away. The sun is shin-
ing brightly.
We are returning to peace
times conditions. qany
of us are finding it hard
to readjust ourselves after
the terrific strain of the
past four years. But all of
us must put our shoulder
to the whega, for our own
personal good and for the
good of the Dominion, so
that this readjustment
shall be gotten over just
as quickly as possible
and the joy of living be
again among us. _ This
store is helping by trying
to serve you better.
T. Maetavish
hihi
a;ni;ecm-orarsiii
r .'y
o
•
Cord. Velvets 27- in. wide
Green, Garnet, Copenhagen, Brown, Taupe, Fawn and
Grey. 75c to 1.25 a yard.
SPGES
$1 to 4.40 a yd
SUITING§
WORSTS GABARDINES
75 to $3 aid. 1,95 to 4 50 a yd.
MiNfAIRS SILKS
1.50 to 3.50 a. yd 1.50 to 2.25 a yd. 500 to 3.65 a yd
Some very Speciar Offerings Ba'e now on display in the
Dress Goods Department. Come and see if there is
not sordething you can use,.
Brighten Up Your Winter Suit With
one of these lovely Georgette Crepe
Blouses at $4 and upwards_
Just when yonr winter snit begins to look as if you ought to put it
aside, feet imagine one of these pretty blouses worn in connection with
the coat, and you'll change your mind about putting the suit aside,
and become enthusiastic over its good appearance.
These georgette blouses .are made in *White and flesh color, as well
as in many of the suit shadeaeincluding all the new shades.
The styles are such a swilrbest help out in giving to your winter
suit a most pleasing and asfltionable appearance. And just think
of rejuvenating your winter suit at a cost as little as $4.00.
Here is •Under -wear to Meet Ali
Temperatures
Getting the right weight of underwear and the right quality has
much to do with keeping your comfortably warm during the cold days.
And much depends upon the fit of the garment, If your under-
wear does not fit correctly, you do not get the full value for the
amount expended, and the comfort that you should derive.
You, will find the underwear in this store correctly proportioned in
every way, and correct weight.
Single garnmets
Union Suits •wio • em. • $1.25 to ;5.50
4
#25e to $4.00
Sateen Petticoats, Tucked and
Shirred $1 50 up
Can be had in black and all colors. The Woks are deep and have
shirred ruffles. Elastic band.
Now for a Sensational Half -Price
Sale of Coats, Suits and
Dresses -
Herd is a sale, the mere announcement of •which is bound to create
a sensational response.
There are o "ifs' 'and "and" about this' evetn. Coats, suits and
dresses are priced at exactly half their former cost.
And remember, these are gaments which you have so much admir-
edYou will get mm
any onthe of good service and wear out
dalThe seasontheineonly. reason for this sale' is that we are following our usual
custom in clearing stock at this time of the year.
MCTAVISH
Seaforth-
moiniimememarmain
••••=.4". ••- =•••
J9
•
Talt,e-the Sunny
Side • .
Famous le* eture which has been
given oiter 5,000 times by
LOU. '4J. BEAUCHAMP
Humorous Philosopher
The third; concert of the Ly-
ceum Course, under the .allii-
pices of the Red Cross Society
- will. be given in .
CARDNO:':$ OPERA HOUSE
a -on-
FEARLJAY 44th t
Planopen, at Aberhart's Deug
Store, on Friday, February 7th.
'
.
INCESS
SPECIAL
CLARA KIMBALL
= YOUNG
in the groat comedy drama
Shirley Kaye
.(IIer ancestor was a pir-
ate and :so she:had the
nerve to fight the Wall
Street 'buccaneers who,
would Steal her father's
railroad)
Shirley Kaye is a particularly
happy vehicle for the display
of this great artist's talents.
See her
MON TUES. WED.
PRINCES
assessor. Three were received: 3,
Parwer, C. Tippet and W. Balkwell.
The last named was appointed. M.
Thomas Brownett was present as a
representative from the Cemetery oo.
with a Proposition la have the ceme-
tery business controlled byethe Village
Council. The matter was left over fair
further consideration. -Mrs. E. Wes-
ton was at Goderich last week, to
welcome her brother, Walter John-
ston, who arrived home last week He
had h great experience, having been
a prisoner in Germany for two years
and seven months. He would not
have snrvived but • for help received
from the British Red Cross Society.
TWice he made his escape but was
recaptured and severely punished. -a -
On Monday while, working in Mr.
Jowett's bush, Thomas Elliott, son of
Robert Elliott, wag injured on the
cheek; and face by a falling limb. •
1 .
CLINTON
Briefs. -Miss Maud Torrance enter-
tained • the members of the
church choir at -her home OTt Tuesday
everiing. All speak of having a very
pleasant time. -Plans are being con-
sidered' for the re -decorating of the
,intetieir of, the Presbyterian aurae
also for the inStallation of a new or-
gan, which is badly needed. Improve-
ments in the Sunday -School rooms and
basement are being- Made and wilrbe
completed this week. -The union pray-
er meetings, which are being held int
town, the Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Anglican churahes all
uniting, are‘proving very helpful and
will surely be the means of smoothing
out the slight differences which are
more imaginary than real, that exist
between the general denominations. -
The Horticultural Society are making
a big effort to secure 600 members.
This will mean n great deal in getting
cheap plants and shrubbery which _
does SO rnuch to beautify the town. -a
A new hospital and monument for
the boys who have given their lives
in defence of liberty and freedom, are
among the'things being talked about
at .present. The ladies are taking up
the hospital idea which, means that
sOmething will be done. -Dr. Axon,
who has been laid up with a severe
attack of influenza is now convalescing
and the DiVe genial countenance will
socin be seen on the street again. -
Some new blood in the foran of new
members on our School Boards looks
as if there will be doings before long,
as new buildings for both high and
public schools are being talked of -
The new creamery will soon be ready
for occupation and when finished will
be equal to anything in the country
-and will supply a long felt need.
BRUCEFIELD
Heir the New Electric Orchestra al the
"Strand" -it's Wonderful.
Notes. -A number of our hockey
enthusiasts went up to Clinton Mon-
day night to -see the game between
Seaforth and Clinton. -The influenza
which has. been very prevalent here
for some weeks, is now gradually dy-
ing out and things are taking on their
normal routine again. ---Master Dudley
Rogers was operated on for appendi-
citis last week and is making a good
recovery. -Your e correspondent in re-
newing his annual subscription to your
paper, which he has read for the past
thirty years, wishes to congratulate
the editor and management of The
Expositor on the nice cleans newsy
and reliable paper, which comes with-
out fail every week. Some of the best
articles written on the war topics
and conditions during the past four
years were found in the columns of
your paper and we wish to. just drop
this line of encoetragement while: you,
Mr. , Editor, are still in the flesh as:
posthuminous praiee is a very poor re --
ward for work fitOifully and well done.
-Mr. George Hill has purchased the
farm .belonging to the Victor Daless-
tate on the 5th concession of Staaffey.
George could not stay long away from
the odor of the soil and he knows
how to farm, and as he has plenty of
help, will set these fellows over on
the 5th_ going some ati,l5eep up with
the beet methods of farming. -Mr,
David Baird of St. Paul, Minn., was
here last week renewing old acquain-
tates.--Mr. James Moodie was in
Hensall on Saturday last on. business,
-Mr. Joseph McCully, our obliging
mail carrier, has been awarded the
contact for the carrying of the mails
to and from the post office to the
trains for -another term. and received
a good increase in renumeration, which I
he justly deeerves as he has carried it
for years for almost nothing. -Coal is
arriving more freely TIOW three car-
loads having come in last :week.
i
February
- Sale of
Women's
-Appel
111111110MINIMUNIle
Have You
Enough
to Buy Mater-
ials for Spring
• Now
Are you like the soldier
who plans ahead to win
battles? The success-
ful general is one who
has his plans all vready
for several, months-
' gi ahead.
..9.31P
The same process of
reasoning applies in lay-
ing in a supply Qf dress
materials for this' com-
ing Spring, so as to take
advantage of -present.
low costs anq give your-
self plenty bf time to
get the dresses made.
•••
Feb i mry
Sale
of
Ali Furs
Store Editorial
The Clouds are
l‘e Passing Away
The war clouds are pass-
ing away. The sun is shin-
ing brightly.
We are returning to peace
times conditions. qany
of us are finding it hard
to readjust ourselves after
the terrific strain of the
past four years. But all of
us must put our shoulder
to the whega, for our own
personal good and for the
good of the Dominion, so
that this readjustment
shall be gotten over just
as quickly as possible
and the joy of living be
again among us. _ This
store is helping by trying
to serve you better.
T. Maetavish
hihi
a;ni;ecm-orarsiii
r .'y
o
•
Cord. Velvets 27- in. wide
Green, Garnet, Copenhagen, Brown, Taupe, Fawn and
Grey. 75c to 1.25 a yard.
SPGES
$1 to 4.40 a yd
SUITING§
WORSTS GABARDINES
75 to $3 aid. 1,95 to 4 50 a yd.
MiNfAIRS SILKS
1.50 to 3.50 a. yd 1.50 to 2.25 a yd. 500 to 3.65 a yd
Some very Speciar Offerings Ba'e now on display in the
Dress Goods Department. Come and see if there is
not sordething you can use,.
Brighten Up Your Winter Suit With
one of these lovely Georgette Crepe
Blouses at $4 and upwards_
Just when yonr winter snit begins to look as if you ought to put it
aside, feet imagine one of these pretty blouses worn in connection with
the coat, and you'll change your mind about putting the suit aside,
and become enthusiastic over its good appearance.
These georgette blouses .are made in *White and flesh color, as well
as in many of the suit shadeaeincluding all the new shades.
The styles are such a swilrbest help out in giving to your winter
suit a most pleasing and asfltionable appearance. And just think
of rejuvenating your winter suit at a cost as little as $4.00.
Here is •Under -wear to Meet Ali
Temperatures
Getting the right weight of underwear and the right quality has
much to do with keeping your comfortably warm during the cold days.
And much depends upon the fit of the garment, If your under-
wear does not fit correctly, you do not get the full value for the
amount expended, and the comfort that you should derive.
You, will find the underwear in this store correctly proportioned in
every way, and correct weight.
Single garnmets
Union Suits •wio • em. • $1.25 to ;5.50
4
#25e to $4.00
Sateen Petticoats, Tucked and
Shirred $1 50 up
Can be had in black and all colors. The Woks are deep and have
shirred ruffles. Elastic band.
Now for a Sensational Half -Price
Sale of Coats, Suits and
Dresses -
Herd is a sale, the mere announcement of •which is bound to create
a sensational response.
There are o "ifs' 'and "and" about this' evetn. Coats, suits and
dresses are priced at exactly half their former cost.
And remember, these are gaments which you have so much admir-
edYou will get mm
any onthe of good service and wear out
dalThe seasontheineonly. reason for this sale' is that we are following our usual
custom in clearing stock at this time of the year.
MCTAVISH
Seaforth-
moiniimememarmain
••••=.4". ••- =•••
J9
•