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The Huron Expositor, 1921-10-07, Page 8onderful portunity ose who like Chocolates Wf>lard's Cbocolatee, just arriv- At the very lowest price. Rr, 39c wall mina this Bargain? 1�iilaird'a C ocoimtee-'the name is 6661 iciedt. Wie guarantee them. This Bargain for EIRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Get them. See our Window. The Olympia Restaurant IsX Saturday rt— Candy Day All our Candies at Special Prices. See our Window Display The Olympia Restaurant and Ice Creams Parlor Local Briefs. -The Lathes' Aid of the Prestbyterian church are holding a tea in the church from Ave to seven o'clock this Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. 0. Rose, of Guelph, with lels daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Brwlrton, and two children, of Guelph, were guests this week at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie and MD;- C. R. Van Egntund -Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds, of London, were visiting friends in town during the week end. --The Ladies' Auxiliary of the G. W. V. A. are having a euchre onWe evelay, October l9th, at 8 p•to aneatbers are invited. --Miss Marion Watson is visiting at Brantingham Lake, New York.----SMr. ani Mrs. Mtterse,nlery Davis, of Stafla, and Sil'. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler and daughter, of Brucetield, left on Mon- day on :t motor .trip to Owen Sound, where they will take the brat for Manitoulin Island on a visit to Dr. Davis. --Mr. Angus Kennedy has com- pleted his course in Toronto at the Meier Barber College, and has re- ceived his diploma. --Mr. llugh Me - Ka) visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame, McKay, in Egnrernet\ille, over the week end.- Mrs. Harry Bremner, of Ethel, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I). C. 11;u -n. -:M r. Joseph Murray, of Hamilton, is visiting at the hu me of hi, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fenneriy.-Mr. and Mrs. W..1. Shannon. of Ua,derwood, spent Satur- day at the hone of the tatter's mo- ther, Mrs. D. Dorranee . Mr and Mrs. Knechtel and sun spent the week end at the home of Mr. and M rs. William Knee htel in Egmondville.- Miss gmondville-Miss Simpson, of Walton, was visit- ing with friends ie town this week. __Sir. and Mrs. Sydney Deem have moral to the residence Mr. Deeni re- cently purchased on East William Street. -Miss Beth Willis has return- ed .from a visit with relatives at De- troit. -Miss J. Grainger, of Bruce - held, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Wright, James street, last week.-Tur'kersmith and Kinburu will play the final game this season for the ('rareferd Cup on the Recreation Gr rounds, Seaforth, on Saturday af- t -ancon at four o'clock: --•Mrs. Wal- ter Cole and daughter, Doris, sof To- ronto. are guests at the home of Mrs. John Sclater. -Miss Hazel Thompson was in Toronto on Wednesday attend- ing the wedding of her cousin, Miss Eva Bundy --Mrs. J. Pinkney has leased the residence fbrmerly occu- pied by Mr. Harry Carnn,han.-Miss Marjorie Brown is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, (Dr,) Liv- ingstone, in Toronto. -Mr. Langford Chapman, wife and family, of (:ode - rich, were guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chap- man, this week -'Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Westcott returned on Friday from their wedding trip. -Mr, and Mrs. John G. Grieve, of McKillop, returned on Thursday last from a visit of sev- eral weeks with friends at Graven - burst and Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glares have returned frrem a visit with friends in Toronto. -The annual Field Day in connection with the Col- legiate Institute will be held this, Friday, afternoon, Clinton Collegiate will be represented by baseball and basket ball teams. -Mrs. Kinney, of Guelph, is the guest of her sister, Mrs- W. McMichael. - Mr. Amos Smithers, who was visiting his niece, Mrs. .Sohn Sclater, returned to his home in California on Thursday last, -Miss Edith Davidson and her sister, Mrs. Stewart, arcs moving into their new bungalow on West Street. -'Mrs, C. A. Finch, of Vancouver, and Mrs. R. Gowman, of Brantford, are guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jessie Brown. -Mrs. 3. Vrooman, of Gode- rich, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Lowery, on Wednesday last, -Miss Annie Curtin visited friends in Strat- ford fast week. -,Miss Grace Weir, wive spent the summer with her moth- er, Mrs. George Weir, leaves this week for Nev York ----Miss Margaret McLeod is visiting friends in Ilderton and Landon. ---Many friends will re- gret to learn of the serious illness of Miss Jackson, at her home in Eg- mondville.-Rev. S. McLean; of Eg- mondville, and Rev. R. C. McDiarniid, of Goderich, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last-Mes5ts, A.D.Sutherland and L. T. Detacey were ott a business trip to Toronto last week --Rev. F. H. Larkin, D -D., will conduct anni- versary services in Hills Green on Sunday next. -Miss Effie McLeod, who has been visiting relatives here returned to Detroit on Friday. -The Misses Watson, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Archibald, have returned to their home in Hamilton. -Messrs. J. Beattie and C. A. Barber were in St. Thomas on Tuesday, - Many friends will regret to learn that Mrs- G. D. Haigh is confined to herr hcene through illness--'Mra,Smith, of Chatham and Mao Waugh, of Lon- don, are greats at the home of Miss Jackson, in E)pmondville-Mrs. C. A. Barber entertained thephilat'hea Class of the Methodist Church at her home on Monday evening, when a most en- joyable time Was apente---Mr. Reg. Sloan, of Toronto, is a guest at the STRATFORD, ONT. The leading Curtin -let -vial School of Western Ontario, a sobool where you can get thorough courses under competent in- structors in Commercial, Short - '.hand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. Students get individual instruction and may register at any time. Graduates are as- sisted to positions. Get our fret catalogue. D. A. McLACHL.4N, Principal, ' FERTI1.1ZER Different grades of Fertilizer to suit different lands at much lower prices than last season- It pays to use Fertilizer for Fall Wheat. Order early s0 8s We may get it in car lots - JAMES COWAN, Seaforth. 2798-tf Phone 219. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. t; J.F.DALY is a eft the nesse of thaw, Me. Touag.-Tbe Oth lee** betit•ga Sport" Committee Mee leaped the Stroud 'Theatre for tf,rie .diet show on*14ag evening, itf ter which a dance wiL be bold 110, Thomas Broom VOA called to Dt reit but week owing do the sedum illness of his son, Mr. Joe Brown. We aro pleased to learn, however, that he la recovering. -- 9saadsee Wasted.—Apply to .1. W. Free e.at.rtb. Teo are tiredf the old stuff --You want •bomethiag different" sae It at the strand on .No,ndyr. Tuesday and Wednesday. 8708.1 Fes a.Ms--.A heating .tore with oven ate taoh.d, In good repair. Aaoly W area. McKenzie.. Centre Street Wanted--Gdrl for gonad housework. Htghrat wags. AWAY at TL. 1!1 ritor (Moa Far 8.1a -A lam. NCClary coal heater wtWn. Akio a flat top doh. Apo W nus Dat 8e.fonth. Per sat., -For sak one/ and ca:f. Apply to Fred Robinson, or phone 20 00110 ,1 Sea. Lomb tf Fat sola -A tut at good young ergs and a gaud milk cow. L. G. Van Edmond, Sea - forth, Ont 1708x1 rorttaad Gwent. Carload Sunt arrived. Get your supply before cold weather eete in. Geo. A. Sine a Son. Se.forth, 2007-2 All memhera of Fidelity Ledge 1- O. O. 8'. ,o requested to be anemia at the meeting of the lodge un Wednesday, October 12th, at 7.00 p.m. Two Showa at the Strand Friday evening. Frnit show, 7 p.,,,. fur the Collegiate Insti- tut, aporta Coawittec, and the regular stow at 11.10 p.m. 2700x2 Thanksgiving Maser. --lbs arranging a Aid of for the Methodist churchare their l dinner_on Thanksgiving. Mon- day, November 7th. Keep the date 00x. Remember the ladies' Aid 25a supper in the Y,.nbyterion church Nin afternoon lFri- dayl, trove G to 7 o'oock. Everyone wel- come. A suer ial invitation es extended w out of town visitor.. 2700-1 Far Sale- -Seven-roomed house in goad re Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. WELLS DRILLED Any parties in need of water should see the undersigned, who has an up- to-date drilling outfit. Gas powetk Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed W. D. HOPPER North Main Street - - Seaforth Victory, Govern- ment and Muni- cipal Bonds Sold at current rates and deliver- ed free of expense. ft. S. HAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT. !l78-tf MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showeards for us. No can- vassing. - We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sts. Toronto - Piano Tuner pair. furnace, electric lights, garage and stably. on North Main Street. Apply 006 4A. Ole. Seaforth. Added Extra ---Moving scutum of the nct.00l children's parade taken in Seaforth ,. Day. will be shown at the Strand 'I!heatre on the Friday and Saturday even- ings. ven-,nN`. 270810, F'u rntu re repaired or upholstered- Fall ,mule-, .showing -tapestry 50 inches wide f,cm 077.50 a yard up. Re -setting springs .uSo: choirs. etc., our specialty. Chan. ttolmes. 2701-4 ..sWot�enY l¢tt.'1 elzre- print nal bidding;, The list e:f l Is largo and they are *sayer e1 by Popular Au - tors. t Pan= {leo EACS Tho ipson's BOOKSTORE e . ,SEAFORTH 4 vice president, plelvin McPhee; sec. - treasurer, W. E. Reid; prppeety com- mittee, Malcolm McLeod; chairman, Dawson Reid and William Kerr. The, entire evening was spent in the elec- tion of °tracers and discussing various methoda by which our band'might, improve in its different departments. All members are of the opinion that the comfi6g year will be a busy one for themselves and their newly -elect- ed officers. A nese class of beginners will be in action this fall and winter under the able toatership of the band's conductor, Mr. William Freeman, so that with these reinforcements added and a solid winter's practice, with new mush, the members should ap- pear next sur000er, nut alone in their new kiltie uniforms, but in a band that will be second to none in this part of the province. Feather.. -The Dominion Feeitbrr and Mut- trrv- Co. ere in Clinton and making your old feather beef into the ten roll sanitary at:trues c. down comforter. They toClin- ton also buy old new featho o Drp a card ton anad agent will call. 2006-t For Sale - 6,000 Tulip bu Stnised) not auled. price 60, per dozen f.o.b. These 'loupe arc the test in the land. They were malty tneoel,t in New York from the I.rg tat bulb ,mto,rtrrs the world direct (roar Holland. Theya the Single Early Tulip, the double early Tulip, the Cottage 'tulip. the Old Clutch Breeder Tulip, the Rembrandt Tulip, the Darw,n Tulip, arae domr 1'e rennlid plants 10c each. Wm. B. ' McLean, Esmond villa. 2507-01 Teachers' Convention. ---The East Huron teachers will told their annual r•e:nvcn tion in Owen Memorial hall, Clinton, on '1Thursday and Friday, Oc- tober 13th and 14th, cnnunencirtg at ten o'clock a.m. on Thursday. The evening session on Thursday will be heti in the town hall, when a pro- ,nrammc will be given, one ftoaturc . f which will be an address by Rev. (''iron J. B. Fotheringham, of Brant- ford, on "Nobody's- Dog.' home of kis aunt, Mrs, R. F. Jolles. -Mils B. Beckett, of Stratliroy, and pti,leelileeel Hear Lrem the Miss Wriggle. of London, were week a Walla to 0 the thine 4/$04+a r 4' aM'isteeitthi *Wedogies line 0:' } Doing ReMgio in. Ohne ego. v-kilaleMinnie B. 11 $padin, or ilea- tb, who Chia fall entered the Needy Bible Institute of Chicago, b Sura111t= ing in open air services conducted by the Inetltute in the business section of Chicago. Mies McSpadden fa a C111.1241. member of the Winthrop Presbyterian Business and Property Changes.- Mrs. hanges.Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, who has con- ducted a grocery store in the Whitney Block on '$fain street for the past two or three years, has sold out his business to Mr. W. M. Stewart, who occupies the corner store in the same block. Mr. Stewart has had an arch- way cut between the two stores and will conduct the grocery business in connection with his seed and feed store, which will keep him pretty busy- -Mr- William Duggan has sold his residence property on East William street, to Mr. Gibson, of McKillop township, who is coning in to town to live- The property consists of a good frame house, barn and three acres of land, and the price paid was $2,000, Mr. Duggan has since pur- chased the smaller residence of Mr. Bible Society, -The annual meet- ing of the Seaforth branch of the Bible Society was held during July. The members present were much pleasedto know of the succebs of the past year, the sum of $183,90 being collected which is largely due to the splendid work of the collec- ters, The meeting passed a vote of appreciation of their services and hope they will continue in the good work. It is earnestly desired by the officers that the cnitecting will be tootnleted during October. -Com. Gave Programme at Brussels= A ladies' quintette and a stale quartette from the choir of F'irst Presbyterian church provided the musical pro- gramme at a concert in Brusselson Monday evening last in connection with the anniversary services of the Methodist church in that town. The quintette was composed of Mrs. J. G. Mullen, Miss Harriet Murray, Miss Hazel Reid, Miss Pearl Patterson and Miss Bessie McMichael, and the male quartette consisted of Messrs- .1 C. Mullen, J. Beattie, D. F. McGre- gor and George Israel. Mr. Harry I,ivens and Mr. L. T. DeLacey acted as accompanists for the singers. - Enters Law Firm The Ridgetown Plaindealer of last week contains the following news item regarding a former Egmondville boy: "Mr, Don- ald Shaw, who passed his examina- tion in law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and was called to the bar with hon, ors, has entered into partnership with M. Hoffman here. Mr. Shaw is a clever young man and the new firm should prove an exceptionally strong one." Mr. Shaw is a son of the late Rev. Neil Shaw for a number of years pastor of the Egmondtil'le church, and he has a host of friends who will wish him every success in his career at the bar. iii, -garter, list be Tun worts yj M . gHt�rt84=>a. WpaLoaaMrf ma ' who bath insists�hrdettbelr41*% I.,. 1=14= r tee Princess announces the One and Only HAROLD LLOYD in his first 3 Part Comedy DUBLIN Notee.=•Word was received here on Saturday from London that Mire. Watters, relict of the late Michael Watters, of Dublin, bad passed to her reward. The deceased lady was of an tmoffenaive, kind dispoeition. Her hu9band predeceaser her last December at the age of 96. Mrs. Watters was in her 82nd year. Burial was at London. -The recent, rains have made the roads almost impassable for heavy teaming. -The mission at St. Colum - ban, preached by two Redemptorlat Fathers of London, Ont, closed on Sunday last. The result should be very fruitful judging by the attend- ance for the week. NOW OR NEVER USBORNE Thames Road Notes. ---Mrs. Bert Sherlock and two children, of Van- couver, have been visiting relatives in this eomnnmity---,Mt" and Mrs. W. J. Melagan and Mr- and Mrs, Harvey McLagan, of Logan, attended the funeral of the late Miss Alma Miller on Saturday --Mr, and Mrs. John Francis, of Lundbn, visited here over the week end -Rev. James Foster, of Varna, occupied the pulpit in Beth- any on Sunday last, -Mr. A. C. Whit- lock, of St, Thomas, Mrs. Robert Den- nison and Miss Mabelle McNaughton of London, were visitors here on Sun- day- • iVe Want You to See th frEW FALL GO! Lloyd is the ane star without a failure. You'll recall "High and Diz- zy," "Get Out nand Get Under," "Haunted Spooks," His plays has nduced the biggest, heartiest and dost whole-souled laughter were in fired in this theatre. In this, first of a -newer, bigger series, he is assisted by the phen- omenal child actress, Anna May Bil- son, whose succes&in creating amuse- ment ii; second only to the great comedian himself. "Now or Never," is credited with being the greatest,3 part comedy ever produced. Here for the week end with DOUGLAS MacLEAN -in CHICKENS A Paramount Picture from the Saturday Evening Post story "Yan- cone Yillies," • Don't Wait. 'Come To -night. Come Early. SPECIAL PRICES 20 and 15 CENTS Egmondville School -The follow- ing is the report of Egmondville pub- lic school for the month of Septem- ber. Names are in order of merit and the grading is based on the daily work together with exams: Sr. IV - Charles Sherwood, Roy Weiland, John Strong, Gordon McGonigle. Sr. III --Ford Spriggs, Alen Finnigan, Lloyd Dinnen, Gladys Miller, Winnifred Kruse, Laura 'McMillan. Sr. II. —Clifford Riley, Leona Dupee, Frank Kling, Jeannette Finnigan. Jr. II (a)-Winnifred Riley, Myrtle Dupee. Jr. 11 (b) -William Miller, Gordon Block. Sr. I - Margaret Strong, Mary Kling, Rby McGonigle, Evelyn Riley, William Dnpee, Pr. - Harold Finnigan, Irene Strong, Glen Hays, Elva Kruse. Number on roll, 27; average attendance 26.-A. M. Kneeled, Teacher. 'Seaforth Highlanders Hold Annual Keeting.-The annual meeting of the Seaforth Higldsnttera was field on , Tuesday evrsaing, October 4th. The reports f;oen the officers of the past year were reed and adopted. These reports-ALorwrd an entre season Atilt tiroieaffli the year. The officers elected for the owning year are as follows: Dalton L. Reid; Princess Strand McKILLOP Added Estra-- .Moving pictures of the school children's parade taken in Seaforth on Fair Day. will be shown at the Strand Theatre on this Friday and Saturday even- ings. 270881 No. 4 School Fair. -The school fair held on Tuesday was an excellent success. The exhibits were more numerous than formerly and of a better quality. A large crowd of people attended and all were satisfied with the results. The show of calves could not be beaten in this province, sixteen being lined up for inspection. Colts numbered nine and all of ex cellent quwlity. All branches were filled and the judges had a busy time indeed. The children were much in- terested in the owl, black squirrels, and white rats, aeroplanes and other novelties. We hope to be able to publish a list of the succeasful prize winners in our 'next issue. Thursday, Friday, Saturday A Jotyoua Hit "RICH GIRL, POOR GIRL" starring that delightful young star "GLADYS WALTON" "The Millionaire Kid" had every- thing in the world but comrade- ship; Nora MbShane, of Fish Alley, had everything in the world but money. See Gladys Walton in both rdlela. Some picture! Yeln said it. Atao 3rd Episode of "THE VEILED MYSTERY" Adults 15c. Children 10c. 2 Shows Saturday 7.45 and 9.45 9.m. "Somethfn$ Different" CONSTANCE Notes. - Miss Blanche Wheatley spent a few days with Listowel friends this week. -,Mr. and Mrs. Finch, of Clinton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Wheatley- for the week end, -The anniversary ser- vices of Constance Methodist church will be held op Sundays October 23rd. Service will be at 2.30 and 7 p.m; to be conducted by Rev. Mr. Mill5on, of Auburn. On ,Wedlnesday evening, October 20th, a fowl supper will be held and a talented programme will be secured. Further announcement will be made later. Keep this date in mind, -'Mrs. Thomas Dexter died at her home en the 9th concession on Wednesday. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved family, ADDEDEXTRA Moving Pictures of the School Ohil- dree k Parade taken in Sealforth on Fair Day, will be shown at the Strand Theatre on this Privily sad Bator - day sem. • - Strand Corne in and look around, see what the newest styles are and 'learn what really - good goods can be sold for little money. We cordially invite you to come and acquaint yourself with the new fashionth even though you have no Inten- tion of buying. ' We're ready with every- thing that is new and cor- rect this season hi- omen's Apparel and Dress Acces- -sories. The new Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, ' Skirts,, Furs, etc., are handsome and we are exhibiting the choicest ones to be found. All are made according to this stores high standards of quality and workmanship and priced at our usual fair prices. , ,1 THE SEASON'S NEWEST COATS In a large range of styles Women's Coats and shades at very attrac- $15 to $ 50 tive prices considering the excellent qualities! Get your new Coat right now. CROMARTY Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. William Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Steinoff, of Toron- to, were recent visitors in this neigh- borhood. -On Sunday evening while Mr. James Balfour, Jr., was returning from church on a bicycle, he collided with an automobile which was being driven without lights. He was thrown to the ditch, receiving a brok- en leg and having a shoulder put out of joint. --Mr. George Martin,'who has been a resident of this neighbor- hood for many years, had a clearing sale, Mr. Thomas Mahaffy purchas-, ed his 25 -acre farm on the 13th con- cession of Hibbert, and Mrs. Esther McDonald bought the house and gar- den. -Mr- Martin purposes going to Calgary to reside. -The many friends of Mrs. Agnes Gillespie will regret' to hear of her painful accident at her home in Seaforth. The lady opened the cellar door in mistake and fell to the bottom. No bones were broken, but she received a severe shock. The lady is in her ninety- first year and her condition is consid- ered critical. HAY The Council: The regular meeting of the council of the Township of Hay was held in the town hall on Saturday, October 1st, 1921. All the' -members were present. The minutes of andhe adopted. b The follow ng ordng were ers were paw: E. Campbell, repairing road No. 1, $5; Aserich Brisson, sheep injured by dogs, $12; Inspector Prise ens for C. Rupp Dec- 31, $39; Melick & Braun, cement and supplies, $; Zurich School Fair grant, $20; Dash- wood school grant, $10; Grand Bend school grant, $5; Art- Weber labor and teaming gravel road 9, $66.50; L. Schsranatker, calm. work, road 10, £i285.30; Newell Geiger, award War Memorial Scholarship, $22; F. Cor- bett, con. work, roads 2 and 16, $226; John ' L. Gerber, repairing culverts road 9, $24,15; Max: Turnbull, con work, road 12, $67; G. Thiel, teaming mad 9, $16; Zurich Agricultural So- ciety, grant, $26; It. McArthur, coin, work, road 1, $15.40; M. oo'rriveau, repairing culverts, road 9, 616.26; M G. De tz, salaty 're' telephone, eta:, 114-1p sup- plies, Strombero-Carson Tel. 9; Blectric Go., suppliee, $85.85; Gan. Ind. Tele, phone90 supplies, $6.80• Mk4c e etc Braun, aceoaat re teltome/ 40c; - P. Ma1saae, salary r etc.,`*489:44;'fit' Taylor, bahrnoe $*510. The oomYd meet again eel 9iMg:- 1, Valet , OUR SiNLISH NEW FALL • DRESSES Combine all the important features of style, fit and ser- vice possible to get at any price, yet our prices are very moderate. Silk and Serge • Dresses $17.50 to $40 FALL MILLINERY You buy it for less when you buy it here. Come and see the Stylish Hats you can btly here. Priced from .$3 to $7.50•'•. YOU'LL SURELY FIND JUST THE SKIRT' YOU WANT, HERE. Why are we so sure? Skirts Simply, because• we show beautiful skirts made from new plaids and stripes in X10 to$15 pleated effects. We believe you'll find our skirts the best fitting ones you've ever tried on. CAPTIVATING NEW STYLES IN HANDSOME NEW WAISTS that are ' "different" than you have seen .elsewhere. Everyone a model of exquis- ite beauty and rare attrac- tivesness moderate prices on all -of them. You'll like the styles, the qualities and the prices. Prices: $1.50 to $12.50 • 4