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The Huron Expositor, 1921-07-01, Page 8From now on. We Will have a full line of Ice ` Cream Bricks I at the lowest price you can I possibly get them. Pints ..25c Quarts , ...... 50c SPECIAL DINNERS AND SUPPERS • EVERY DAY. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. WE WELCOME YOU AT ANY TIME The Olympia Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor Saturday Special DISTRICT MATTERS lean% at 'Arthur. . i s r 0 .lantyne, of W terloo, ie"'8pendi' :the holidays at the home of her fa ler in IIaspurhey.,--Patristic Day was ;observed in First Presbyterian church, on Sunday morning last:when an ap- propriate sermon was delivod by .Dr. !'Padding To Coma—Chesney-Mc- I Larkin, to the Sunday School scholars Kenzie: --On• July 20th, in the Pres- who occupied the auditorium of the byterian Church, Egsnondville, Miss I church; special music was also given Ella J C Chesney, daughter of Mr. by the choir and the male quartette. I and Mia Hugh M Chesney, to Mr. —Mr, W. Somerville, of Toronto, Robert E. MacKenzie, son of Mrs. spent the week end with friends here. Donald MacKenzie., Marty old friends were delighted to r see hire again.—Mr. Clyde Rankin, of Tail Timothy.—Mr. Janes Rivers Baden, spent the week end at the brought in to The Expositor this home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and ured 5 feet 7einchesc inhletngth. Ththat is , daughters, Stratford,a were week „was grown in town at his home un ! end guests at the home of Mr. and North Main street, and the whole plot j Mrs. W. Duncan, Victvia Square.— is as good as the sample. Mr. Rivers i Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Arden, Man- •• .r pets and new itoba, are visiting at the home of Mr., Sunny Jim Choco- lates at 50c per lb. for Saturday only. AHigh ClassChoco- late, no second class Grade about these. W. A. Crich J.F.DALY has also had gtte t , potatoes out of his own garden this W. McMichael, James street.—Messrs. year. W. Alberhart, Billy Greig, Frank and Harold Coates, Donald Kerslake, The Bowlers. --'Phe bowlers held a Charlie Stegdill and Edward and Bay - local Scotch doubles tournament on Fred Archibald are camping at Bay - afternoon and evening, field. --Miss Beatrice Larkin, daugh- Wednesdaywhen sixteen rinks competed fur hon- ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Larkin; has I.accepted a position in St, Alban's ors, and a splendid day's play en- Ladies' College, Prince Albert, Sask. joyrd by all. The winners of the Miss Larkin is a recent graduate of first prize, silver berry spoons, were McGill Universitye-Miss Camilla John Beattie and Andrew Scott, and Prendergast, of Chicago, is visiting the second prize, four baskets of at the home of her sister, Mrs• cherries, was won by William Wilson O'Loughlin in Egniondville.--Miss C. and C. A. Banter._ I B. McKinley, of the Ottawa Collegiate Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. FITS Stinson's hone treatment for epilepsy. Twenty years' success Thousands of testimonials. No case should be considered hope- less. Free booklet. WILLIAM STINSON REMEDY Co. of Can ada, 2611 Yonge Street, Toronto Ontario. 2785-50 A' We by.• the Nook and a +u the paper ,bound Novels authors, which are jute :or Summer Reading. Goed Wert n% of titles. Price 24 'Cents and 25 Centa Meeh, New Auto Road Map, 50c. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTR New Lines Fancy Jap Baskets Blue Bird Cups and Saucers • Salad Bowls Butter Crocks Chicken Founts Look Over Our Variety ettie Bros Successful 'Pea.- -.4 very successful slate, is visiting friends in Seaforth I and respected resident of East Waw - tea was held on the lawn of the • and vicinity.—Miss Grace Weir, of anosh passed away on Friday, June last. N orth Carolina is spending her holi- •- •ire !II M fip ti,liv�l ���1 bP andd�iwt i$4 > F 11Itll1+91 (dosed O Wiednelid•'ea* of t is o vetax; -•Mr end' Mre: Dan mama. . eF Chicago, are Visiting selativea here.,• -Mr. Patrick Rt$rfus, Detroit; and Mrs..$truir, dfitoheher, 'bvere here attending the funeral of the late, Thomaa Burris.— Stir. JQ'hn. Burns -of'Stratford; attend- ded his brother's faneral,—Iv rs. WuL Devereaux and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. - and ,Mrs. John Carpenter.—A number from here attended the .Kinburn- Tuckersmith match at Seafortb on Tuesday night. --Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Strut returned on Tuesday .night to Kitchener, The entrance candidates from Dublin schools are writing at 1 Mlitc'hell.—.Mr. J. V. Gunn and Mr. i Short, of Toronto, inspectors of the Standard �ank, Ie�t'on Saturday af- ter their apwual visit. Mr. Gunn is a son of the late E. B. Gunn, of Sea - forth. - Mrs. Elizabeth Feeney, of Si. Michael's Hospital,_ Toronto, is spending her vacatloa at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Feeney, of Hibbert.—Mr.: James Feeney, of Alberta, is visiting at his lame here.—Miss Annie McConnell left on Monday to visile friends at London. BELGRAVE Death of An Old Resident. -11 old Presbyterian church on Tuesday The rain of the morning only helped days with her mother, Mrs. George to enhance the chorus of Nature, and . Weis—M,rs. Neil McLeod an¢ chil- the tables with their pretty bouquets dren were recent visitors at the home of sweet peas and ruses, combined of her mother, Mrs, C. VanEgrnund, with the bright frocks of those who in Egniondville.—Mr. and Mrs. R. came to rest and chat whilst being Durranve and son, of Kingston, are served most graciously by the girls visiting, at the parental home of Mr. of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, r and Mrs. Joseph Dorrance in Me - added the necessary color and gaiety Killop. -Mr. Glenn Holmes, of To- to the scene. The girls were delight- ionto, is visiting at the home of his ed to serve so many, and the pro- father, Mr. S. T. Holmes. --.Mr. and ceecis amounted to almost $50. A 1 Mrs. Pepper and family of the Soo, special business meeting will be held are visiting at the home of Mra. S. next,+ Tuesday, July 5th, at 7.30 p.m. ; Carnochan --Mrs. :James Weir has and'it is hoped as many of the girls returned from Toronto.—Mr. and as possible will attend. Mrs. A. A. McLennan were in Lon- don this week.—Mr. Neil McQuarrie, Foot Ball.—Kinburn .and Tucker- of Stratford, spent the week end with smith met o n t h e Recreation friends here.—Mr. W. Steet, editor GrounJa, Seaforth, on Tuesday even -I of the Picton Times, spent a couple off the do for the 1,11 days here last week vis-itig his ing, to play chawpiunship of this district of the reenter, Mrs. Steet, in Egmondville. W. F. A. There was a huge crowd I awe in attendance and excitement ran Dont forget the Garden Party by the high, but owing probably to the citeec„• nand on July 25th. Further par - heat and the heaviness of the field, • ttrulan Iat•r. 227944Ford car For sale. 1920 odd with eke - caused by the previous all-night rain, ,r,,. 1,Rhta aur .utrt•r una many extras, the game was not as good an ex- $595, Apply Hos 529. Seaforth. 2554-1 hibition of football as these clubs j For Rent --Five acrm with fine -class staged a short time ago and of which modern house. also stable, poultry home and orchard. 1 -ow rent to g,a,d tenant with they are tapable of. On a nice rush, option to purchmr on easy terror. Asp1Y 511,11 after the 0poni 1g of play, Tuck- uox 21. Exposi•or. 2791-t ersrnith scored but fift.eti Minutes Far sale. One 7 foot rut Massey -Harris after Kinburn evened the score and binder m,a nd bund. to u,a,d repsir. An - II ain Street. 2190-tf a see -saw, with the hall first at one For Salo. u„•eland for $957.00, the be,t I end and then at the other. In the cur value on the market. Two se,onl-hand seeend half Kinburn drew away and raise. i..10.,robber tired buggy. Real bar - non after the whistle blew, scored gain.. L. Ben, Overland Domer. 2791 one their second goal from a scrimmage Fur Sale. one Pandora range. 0 Yew re.. ill front of the Tuc•kersncith posts. teat"„ oil tutee with oven. 1 ohees cupboard. This ended the scoring, for although 1 b, l'0li1 mote, 1 „mull heater. 2 cords of hanlw,wd. Fee uptick ode III be,sari t•caa- the buy:: from the south tried hard, ,,,Le. Ayply ta-Df,•r. U• hi. Ii -berm Crum - the heavy Kinburn defence held them r O', ant. Phone 2.-44. 2791•= and the game ended a °-I, Kinburn i victory. This club goes to Woodstock , Decoration Services. — Fidelity on Friday to play the first gauge in . Ledge of Oddf0liow's held their an- tltc sc•c:,nd round of the 501109. I dual Decoration Day services ou ,..outlay afternoon last, when a large Local Briefs.—Eighty-two pupil;'' turn out of members and visiting were writing on the En :ranee exam- a rethren assembled in the lodge in:c:6n12 at the So1ft,tell C'ullegiat1' room and led by the Citizens' Band, leeti:ute this week. The papers; are uiarebed to the Maitlandbank ceme- said to he very fair. — Mr. Frei tery, where the usual ritual was car- lireadittot, of SO:tt:it, sf,c nt the week ' 1;e,1 lit and the graves of the de - 'end at ore home of his nt: ther, Mrs. ceased members decorated with .1 11. Bro elfuot. —Miss McKean, of flowers. Flags with the names of (felt, who i; a guest at the home of soldier members who sleep in France Mr: and Mrs. 1'. M. Chesney in 'fuck- , were laid and their distant graves er,,miti1. :,.-:ng very acceptably 111 1111 nnberod. After the service Past Fiat Presbyterian church at both j Grand Master Harburn called the servi1,911 5011lay last.—Mrs. James ' ,utdience to order and addresses were Murray, of 1111111 1,.o, is visiting et • delivered by Mr, J. S. Cousins, P.G., the home 0f Mr. and .firs. Alex. I Guardian, of Stratford, Mr. James Kennedy. North \Iain street. — Mr. Beattie and the local clergy. The Everett Rivers has returned tram a service was a beautiful told most im- visit coir' '1'„n,ntu and Preston pressive one and was witnessed by a friends. --.Mr, R. Ilartry, of London, large assembly, many of whom were i:, spending the holidays at his home front other towns. The following are here.—Mr-..John B. Henderson is vis- the names of the deceased members: nine: with friends in Guelph and Retekah Lodge -;Miss Marie Martin. Woodstock. --Dr. J. N. Hutchison, of Winnipeg, is visiting relatives in town..-�Mr, and Mrs. John Pollock, of Kincardine, were guests at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyerman last week.—Mrs. Robert Archibald i:. in Toronto this week visiting her daughter at Willard Hall.—The Ed- monton Journal says: "Mr. and Mrs. ,James Grimoldby and little daughter, Dorothy Madeline, have been spend- ing the past week with the former's brother at Kinsella, Alberta."—Mr. Pat Sullivan, Rev. Father Sullivan, C.S.D., of Mount Carmel, and Mr. John Grtucan, of Texas, were visitors at the home of their cousin, Mrs. .Tames Hughes, this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mero and daughter„ Marie, of the Huron Road, metered `, Croderich last week where they visited friends.—Mr.• D. Wayu and son, of Drayton, and Dr. Wayn and Mr. Gerald Boehler, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber last week.—Mr. J. Kir- connell, of Brussels, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bol- tnn.—Mr. and Mrs. Badour and dau- ghter and Mr. O'Reily, of Stratford, were Sunday guestts at. the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mero.—Mrs. T. .Colbert, of Lohdnn, is visiting at the home'of her mother, Mrs. D. Clark, in Egriondville.—,Mrs. A. E. Chitten- len,and children left en Tuesday to visit relatives in Toronto.—Miss A. Campbell visited her sister in Holmes- ville this week.—Miss Erma Freeman, daughter of Mr. W, Freeman, who underwent an operation in Toronto, some time ago, arrived at her home here on Tuesday.—Miss Kate Cowan is visiting with Sarnia relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart are visiting with Bowmanville friends.—Mr. Isaac Modeland was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Richards, in Stratford, this week. —Miss Siegel, of Mitchell, and her cousin from Toronto, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. Deem.—Mr. and Mrs. George Stogdill and fancily left on Thursday for their new home in Toronto—Mr, and Mrs. ,Taeob Weber are visiting with friends in Toronto and Hamilton.—Mr. Con. Eckert is erecting a large driving shed 28x10 at hie imine on Coleman street -4M% Maiden Larkin is vieit- (rem then to half time the game was- M y to Archie Barton, Blacksmith, - North in London the end of last week cor- bining,besin,•ss with pleasure.—Miss Jessie Grained, of Clinton, was here 24th, when Mary Stevenson, 'widow of the late Peter Porterfield, died at the home of her son-in-law, Ernest i. last week t ioitiug with her mother,r, Geddes, in Belgrave, at the ag of Mrs. Graingt r. 78 years. The late Mrs. Porterfield — -- was born in Weatminister Township, DUBLIN and came to East Wawanosh a bride Catholic Women's League.—The 58 years ago, residing continuously in the township all her married life. She is survived by a family of seven children: James, of Tudor, Alta.; William, of Calgary; George, of Brandon; Alex. on the homestead; Mrs. J. L. Geddes, of.Waterloo; Mrs. Janes Ferguson, of Bayfield; and Mrs. Ernest Geddes, of Belgrave. Her eldest son, Peter, predeceased her sixteen years ago. Mrs. Potter - field was an old and honored member Catholic Women's League of Dublin held their meeting last Sunday. Mrs. Joe. Carpenter gave a partial report of the recent national league meet- ing in. Toronto. touching especially on the -immigration question. The women decided to hold their meetings the. last Sunday of each month. Feeney—�Williams.—A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Patrick's church on Tuesday, June of Knox church, Belgrave. She was 28, 1921 ate 31) um., when Miss Mar- garet *ill,:, os, of Dublin, became a kindly, motherly woman, tenderly beloved by her family and highly esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral took place on Sunday after- noon, the services being conducted by was Mr., J',-eph McGrath, nephew of Rev. Mr. Jones. The pall bearers were the bride. In the evening a reception Chas. Campbell, Robert Henry, Wm. was given at the home of the groom's Love, Adam Robertson, Wm. Geddes and John Geddes. Interment was made in Brandon cemetery. The late Peter Porterfield was clerk of the township of East Wlawanosh a poli- n : tion which his son, Alex., has held • it t JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to SGO paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No can- vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. lith The largest and beat Com mercial School in Western Dn- tario. A school where you Dar get through courses under 0x perienced instructors in C:on, mercial, Shorthand and Tole graphy departments. Graclu ,ates assisted to positions. Home study courses can he arranged. Get our free cata logue. D. A. McLAC'HLAN Principal. Grey Dort Bargain A ,beautiful Gray -Dort Special, only run 3,500 miles, and has always been cared for by et private owner. If you want 'a high grade car at the price of a 'ehealp one, see me at once for demonstration and particulars. Your Ford taken as part payment. J. E. HUGILL ]Saar 229. Phone 0--616. Agent for High Grade Pianos and Players, Phonographs, Sewing Ma- chines, Cream Separators, Etc. The beat place to buy in Canada, Give lice a caH. New Pianos also rented fatly garden parties, and rates reason - Fidelity Lodge—Robert Willis, Dr. John Campbell, Samuel Barton, John Sclater, William Sclater-, John Hays, Samuel Trott, Mr. Hackwell, Ramsay Holman, Fred Crich, William West- cott, Henry Livens. Soldiers—Frank Weiland, J. J. Hutchison, Clarence Westcott, Charles Rolph, Thomas Govenlock, Cecil billing, George Wat- son, U. E. Hammen. the bride of Mr. Jas. Feeney, son of Mr. and ivies. Jaines.Feeney, Hibbert. Miss Mary Waters, the bride's neice, was bridesmaid and the groomsman EXETER Kestle—Sanders.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the James Street Methodist parsonage, Exeter, on June 29th, when Miss Lela Sanders, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders, .became the bride of Mr. Rufus Kestle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kestle. The bride wore a navy silk.with accordion -pleated skirt and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. She wore the gift of the groom an exquisite string of pearls. After the ceremony the young couple mo- tored to London where they took the train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points: On their return they reside on the groom's farm in Dsborne. Both the bride and groom are popular young people in the com- munity, the groom heating served overseas. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lachlan were at Cromarty attending anniversary services on Sunday last. —)Mr. and Mrs. William Dow, Mrs. McDonald, and Mr. Robert Allan were also visitors at Cromarty.—Rev. W. D McIntosh preached anniversary for the young people at Thames Road Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Chidley took the service here. This is the first time Mr. Chidley has been here since he came to,the Presbytery some three months ago.—On Monday even- ing•tJ1e U.F:W.O. and the U.F.O. held a joint meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hannah to make final pre- paration for a monster picnic on July 5th in Mr. George McCartney's grove. Remember the date; come one, 00m0 all and have a good after- noon by .the river.—lMrs, Sommers, of Blyth, is here visiting her sister, Mra. Grainger,—Mr. Ross Scott was ELECTRICFANS for THE HOT DAYS pr:reless comfort for a 'smell amount, Fans from 513.5,1 up. Cool your kitchen by , nuking with Hydro. In- stall a HI GHES' HOT PLATE 1 Clean, ,Economical, Reliable Ia next week's ironing go- ing to be done electrically? Let us send you a Hot Point Iron, the finest in the land. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Reid Bross PHONE 19, SEAFORTH. PRINCESS 21934IDAY SPECIAL WALLACE REID in ALWAYS AUDACIOUS The admixing tale of a crook and a millionaire who looked exactly alike. A sharper who ' kidnapped his doable, took over his wealth and his sweetheart, then laughed at his victim's return. Reviewers'- report this as beyond question the greatest role Wallace Reid has ever played. All action— alive with surprises aril fun—and thrills enough for ten plays. —A Paramount Picture— Here ictureHere for the Week End Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN PRINCESS Better Barefoot Sandals There's no better covering for the Children's feet during the Summer months' than our Cool Barefoot San- dals. Just renough leather and sole to protect the foot and to allow it to develop along natural lines.' Ideal shoes fqv, the little people during Summer,,vacation=all the delight of going Barefoot without chance of ac- cident. since his fathers death. He was also a storekeeper and postmaster at Marnock for a great number of years. He and his wife were among the old- est settlers of WawanosTl and were highly esteemed by all. Soft leather lined choice Tan and Patent Leathers; these Sandals were made to =our order by Expert Shoe- makers. All' sizes. $1:40 1:042.50 Thef ashoe Store OPPosrr l ,,EXPOSITOR **vide WALTON Garden Party. -The annual garden party of Duff's church, Walton, will be held on the manse lawn on Tues- day evening, July 5th. Supper sere - ed from six to 8.10. The programme will include the Brunswick Trio Con- cert Company and the Seaforth Band will also be on hand. Several clergy- men will be present and will make short addresses. The Ladies' Aid is in charge of this annual event. The Farmers' Picnic.—The picnic held on Friday afternoon under the Walton branch of the U. F. 0. was E. most successful affair from every point of view. The large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the programme and keen interest was shown in the addresses -of the various speakers. The chairman, Mr. McGavin, after a short outline of the purpose for which the picnic was held called upon John King, the U. F. 0. candidate, who will contest this riding for the Fed- eral House. Mr. King has a pleasant way of expressing himself. He firm- ly belived in the community spirit and thought this spirit should be ex- tended to nations as well. He re- ferred to the Government not only being responsible to, the people but the people were the Government. Revs. Chandler and- Button also gave short addresses. J. J. Morrison was a speaker in whom the majority of the crowd were interested. He told of the doings of the II. F. 0. from its inception to the present time. He showed his disapproval of the Gov- ernment's allowing men to .gamble in the commodities of life. It behooved the people to be ever watchful of the men who were commissioned to sit as their representatives in Par- liament, and by their assistance and advice instill in them government for the people and by the people. He pointed out that unless Government's called a halt in their money -spending programme ruinous tithes •would be encountered. Miss Wilson, of Min- nesota, rendered a choice and pleas- ing solo. This was followed.by lunch after which the young people engag- ed in dancing. ST.. COLUMBAN Notes.—Mr. Dan Cronin has been very busy recently putting in a ce- ment walk around his new house and fixing the lawn: Mr. Cronin now has a very fine house which speaks well for himself and adds greatly to the appearance of the community.— Misses Ann and Bridget McGrath are spending their vacation at the home of their brother, Mr, P. McGrath.— Misses Evelyn and Mildred McGrath and Joseph Melady have just com- pleted their Middle School examina- tions and we wish them all- success. --1Franeis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. lenses Carlin, passed away on Monday.,; June 27th, after a short illnees''af a feta day. The bereaved parents have ,the sympathy of the community.—A great many from this district attended - the funeral of Thomas. Burns on Monday from Dublin church. Mr. Burns resided for a rinutberofyears in St. Colum - San and wsg�rwell and favorably known for miles around.—The hot weather .has dried tip everything. Tourists have asked Whether this is the Diose of the excessive .dust s -on the Huron road, or is it the.numiber sY Government ilaiiipettorehtigi37i- glneerawho -pass over t;'ddily. t' --- You Ladies ies Who have Not Yet Supplied Your -Complete Warm i - Weather Needs Should Do So Promptly You certainly should not fail to see our elegant showing of stylish and dependable goods before making your purchases. If you want THE BEST, you can place your confidence in anything you may purchase here. We invite you to come and see what this store of- fers, even if you have no in- tention of buying, for we honestly believe that we can interest nine out o£' every ten persons who come to see our offerings when you se- lect anything here, it mat- ters not what price you pay, you are certain of getting. The Best Values for the Leas t Money. We Stake Our Rep- utation on the Qual- ity of Our. Goods, We know what to buy and we know what to sell. We know that nowhere can you get more honest value for your money. Everything that leaves this store bears with it our broad "MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT” guarantee of satisfaction, and if it doesn't prove to be all that we claim for it, we refund your money or make an exchange for something that is right. If we can make you. feel that it is simply impossible to sur- pass our values We are driving home the truth, and are drawing to this store -the- trade itde- serves, because of its clean, farsighted merchandising. Yj rd Wide Even Thread Factory Cotton 15e. Yard. Ha alt Half Price. To give_ you the Greatest Values of the season. in SUMMER DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS and MILLINERY SILKS AND DRESS GOODS that need no dressmaker's art to make , them attractive. Very special values in Wool Stuffs Silk Materials Wash Fabrics A price range from 25c to $3.00 a yard. See that youget some of the spe- cial values we give in our un- beatable. Hosiery Gloves Corsets Underwear. Nothing but what his genuine merit is found here. Good Quality Gingham 40c value for 25c. Yard