Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1921-11-04, Page 8etn that you should stave su of the 'year.We have le§'artment in (Wells* eletha Prices up to •$3 Samples in our North Window TheCashShoe Store --Opposite Expositor Office— Special Values MAS Aunouneement,e following an- nauncennen't vvi14 be of interedt to many friends o . the,grooni's family in this district: al4Sr.:and Mrs_ George Kennedy, of Hamilton, announce the marriage of 'their tlaugatter, Jean Annette, to :Mr. George C. Lockhart, son of Mr, and Mira. William Lock - bort. Windsor, the wedding to take place early in November. 40 Pair Ladies' and Gents' Auto Gauntlets, lined or unlined in horse hide, Cape Kid or Pig skin. These are travellers, samples and are sell- ing below wholesale price. 60 'Wool and Plush Auto , Robes, large sizes, fancy patterns, at utast reasonable prices. •we also have a full line of Lined or unlined Jute Horse Blankets. Shoe repairing a Specialty. Broderick's LEATHER GOODS STORE Trunks Club Bags Suit Cases LUi stY dY The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT, and 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 Agt., Toronto. Away After Deer.—A party of hunters from this district, composed of Messrs. Jack and Scott Hawthorne, Jack and Joe Eckert, Howard Fowler, Tom Grieve, -Jack Modeland, Ed. Dor- ranee, Hugh Oampbell and George Ca left Seaforth on Tuesday morn ng for Pakesley, Party Sound District, where they will spend the deer season. The party took tools and material ,with them as they in- tend erecting a bunkhouse for their accommodation in this and future seasons. We .wish the boys the best of luck. W. R. Plant Agent Meteor Over Wingham.—A des- patch from Wingitem to The Globe on Wednesday says: "Old Mother Nature herself took part in the Hal- lowe'en celebration's at Wingham last night Ty sending one of her celestial visitants in the form of a large mo- teor, which crossed the sky, travel- ling in a southeasterly direction,I about midnight. It was large enough to liglht the landscape brilliantly, and about two minutes after is passed from eight a loud booming noise was heard." The reflection caused by the Passing of the meteor was noticed by a number of Soaiforth citizens. Distinguished Visitors.—The Very Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Glenn, of Bray, Ireland, spent the week end with Mrs. Glenn's cousin, Miss H. L Graham. Rev. Mr. Glenn who is ex -moderator of the Irish Assembly and a member of the Senate for South Ireland, was a delegate to the PancPresbyterian Council in Pittsburg. After the meeting they visited Colorado and California, returning by the Canadian Rockies. They left on Monday for New York, frmn where they will sail for Ireland. O%11 Sunday evening last Dr. Glenn occupied the pulpit in First Presbyterian church and delivered an able and eloquent sermon to an un- usually large and appreciative con- gregation. DON'T THROW , YOUR OLD CARPETS AWAY They make new reversible "Velvetex" Ruga Send for Velvetex Folder 29. CANADA RUG COMPANY, LONDON, ONT. flti `o3i b v� billet 'threes... it►m heart trouble, anti tbe'Snmotineetail t. of bis death came as a great 'OW* Willa , son and ethey retlati fr tins store. Mr. Sinrfire ,m,l leorheim in fi&5 ; gntl In t �year 1879 was united in marriage to'-Misa Valerie Douglas, ofey, and for 37 years after their marriage they resided in that township. Five years ago Mr. Sparks purchased' the residence of Mr. J. A. Case an Market street, Seaforth, and resided here until last spring, when with Mrs. Sparks he removed to the West. He was a loan of very quiet disposi- tion, but friendly and true, and held the respect and esteem of a wide cir- cle of friends. Besides his widow he is survived by a family. of two sons and two daughters, Mrs. IX MdCutah- eon, of Cereal, Alberta; Mrs. D. Kemp, St. Louis, Michigan; Ford, of -BY- pur;e r Authors- We have ,a number of the ' New he by such promin- ent malt re as Peter B. Kyne, Rupert Ughes, James (diver arold Bell Wright, Douglas Durkin, Etc. They are-. all good atories 1 and have'been the big sellers this Fall. Thompson's Saskatoon, and Alexander, of Sea- BOOKSTORE' , - • SEAFORTH by his son, Mr. Ford Sparks, arrive ing op Tuesday, when the funeral I was held from 'First Presbyterian assisting in all its work. Belonging Church, of Nur' Ich the deceased was to society reminds us,that we are high a valued member, interment being born as children of the King, and made in the Bayfield cemetery. wealthy, for our wealth is the gold of lives 'redeemed and the gratitude of the caved. In closing Mise Ellis asked each one to watch herself go by and use her means as an aid in forth. The body was brought east Found. ---0n Sunday. October 16th. near A. 1 A. D. Scotts,'Moreton USI„ a fur alta. STRATFORD, ONT. The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario, a school where you van 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 free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. Gi JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General ' In- ourance Agent. Clothing Prices Down.—Stewart Bros.' store is showing a very unique wind'ow dressing this week which im- presses one very forcibly that there has been a very m'eterial reduction in prices, at least as far as their store is concerned. Ine one half of the window they show a suit which last year sold for $45.00. In the other half of the window they show the same suit for $30.00, a hat for $3, a suit of underwear, $3; 8 collars, $2; gloves, $2; 2 ties, $1.50; shirts, $2; and you still have $1.50 in change costing to you out of the original cost of the suit. In other words you practically get a whole outfit this year for what the suit alone cost last year. AP- 2812-1 DuN,am andIf for ante. Apply to the work. During the service the George Lowery, two mocks went of Men,era ,Misses Knedhtel sang, "Sweeter as Flax Milt. 2812-1 the Years Roll I3y," and the offering, which amounted to $*O.65, was dedi- cated to the Master in prayer by Miss McLean. For 5a10---100 Barred Fink hens, year old. Apply to James Finlayson, R. W No. 3, Kit- ten ; phone No. 8-132. 281.2-1 Corn.—A car of eorn lust arrived, 70 cents per bushel. W. E. Kemlake, Seaforth 2812-1 For Sale.- -A number of Boned Rock cock- erels, Giles 61 Parkes' strain, bred from 200 - egg hens. Apply to Dale Nixon, Seaford). Portland Cement—fust arrived a car of Portland Cement Get your supply at once. Geo. A. Sills & Sons, hardware Merchants, Seaforth. 2812-1 Here It Is At Last Tho Barbara Kirkman bazaar and minter will be held on Friday: November .18th, in the store owned by Mr. Stile. Keep the date in mind. 2812-1 Stolen from North Main Street on Sunday night hint two logging chain, attached to fence pont. Thief please return inside of ten days and relieve guilty condense and es- 1 cape a visit to Kingston Penitentiary. 2812x1 Furniture repaired or upholstered. Fail samples showing Tapestry 60 inched wide from 32.60 a yard up. Iteoetting dpri nits in uuchw, chairs, etc., our specialty. Chas. Hclmm. 2708-4 Anniversary Services will be held in the Egmondville Church on November 13th. Rev. Robert Haddon. M.A., D.D., of Toronto, will speak. A fowl supper will be held on Mon- day evening. November 14th. from 5 p.m. to 8.15 p.m. 2812-1 Iroise For Sale.—Brick house, containing 8 rooms n James Street. Good cellar and furnace, hard and soft water in house. All in first cls condition, and about one-half r e land. Thus will be sold at a bargain oathe owner Is leaving town. For further Particulars apply to John Rankin. Broker, Sehforth. 2812-1 Automobile Topa Re -covered. -We are now prepared to re -cove and repair en kinds of automobile tops and trimmi riga, and guar- antee you fins class material and workman- ship. We also specialize in automobile painting and varnishing. R. & F. Devereux. 28113 Private Sale ,f household effects at the residence of Mr. Neil Gillespie, Louisa Street, November he W November 12th, inclusive: Beds, springs, mattres)ea. dresser and stand, chairs, rockers, tables, kitchen couch, hook shelve, sewing machine. clock. stair lin- oleum. toilet net, 1 -burner vii stove, oil lamps, it can dishes and numerous other articles. Jessie Gillespie. 2812-2 G. G. W. V. A. Notes.—The masquer- ade dance on Thursday, October 25th, was a very successful ani enjoyable affair. The costumes were, as usual, very appropriate end most mystify- ing as some of the patrons found out. The Wingham Orchestra was good and everybody went away satisfied that the evening, was a decided suc- cess. —,On Mondlay, November 7th, the club is giving a Thanksgiving dance and everything is ready to welcome 'the holiday visitors and patrons. The Stratford 5 -piece Orchestra has been secured bind a programme given that will meet with the approval of all . who attend. —Don't forget to have a poppy on Armistice Day. The young ladies will be around to see you, so be ready to help along such a worthy cause. 111. Former Resident Dies in Toronto.— Many of our older readers will read with regret the following despatch, which appeared in the Toronto papers on Wednesday: "Thomas McNaught, one of the pioneers of the district � around Fergus, died Tuesday in the private pavillion, Toronto General Hospital, shortly after 7 o'clock in the morning. Born in Scotland, the late Mr. McNaught came to Canada as a boy and resided in Seaforth for several years. Later he settled near Fergus. Later he was in the whole- sale jewelry business with his brg- ther, the late Col. W. K. McNaught, and afterward, up to his retirement twenty years ago, was with the firm of Staonton's Limited. He was un- married, and is survived by -a sister, Mrs. Jamas Young, of Galt. Local Briefs.—Mr. Robert Bell, of the Bell Engine Conlpaay, returned bn Tuesday from a three months' 'busi- ness trip to tb,- Welt. —Rev. 'I. T. Wilhive and wife, who is a daughter of Mr. Joseph :\tkinson, of Egimond- ville, arrived at the parental home on Thursday last from Toronto to Thanksgiving Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Seaforth, Sunday, Novem- ber 6th. There will be special music. Rev. A. J. Langford, of St. Marys. will be in targe of the services. On Monday evening the annual Thanksgiving dinner will be serv- ed in the church from 6 to 8p.m., followed by an excellent pr,dggrarnme of speeches and songs. Admission 36c and 50c. 2812-1 For Sale. -6.000 Tulip hubs (mixed) ,not graded. price 60c per dozen f.o.b. Thee Tulip) are the best in the land. They were originally brought in New York from • the largest bulb importers in the world direct from Holland. They are the Single Early Tulip. the double early Tulip, the Cottage Tulip. the Old Dutch Breeder Tulip, the Rembrandt Tulip, the 'Darwin Tulip, alto some Perennial plants 10c each. Wm. 13. McLean, Egmondville. 2807-tf , . L Y Jeweler a n d Optician. Ulmer Mai riage Licenses SEA FOR.'TH ONT. lilanateam vele llegat able lttr',�', Govern- '', 1_ Mai- Egmondville School Report --The following is the report of the Eg- mondville School for the month of October. Names are in order of merit according to daily work. Those narked with an asterisk have been absent several days onaccount of illness: .Sr. IV. --Charles Sherwood, Roy 'Weiland, Gordon 'McGonagle, John Strong. 'Sr. ITL—Ford Spriggs, Lloyd Dineen, Laura McMillan, Win- mifred Kruse, Gladys Miller, Alex. Finnigan. Sr. NI.—Clifford Riley, Leonia Dapee and Jeannette Finni- gan equal, Frank Klink. Jr, II A.— Winnifred Riley, Myrtle Dnpee; B.— William Miller, Gordon Block. Sr. I —Boy McGonigle,' Margaret Strong, Evelyn Riley, *Mary -Kling William Dapee. I iinior-{tiarobd "'Finnigan, Glen Hays and Irene Strong equal, M Kal'iroo, Nuniler on roll 27• average atterbda'fl4e'fer the month, 25. —°A.111. Knecht.% Teacher. Died In London.—Louis Crowell, for a number of years a well known resident of Sea'forth, passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, on Satur- day afternoon last after ap illness of only two days from pneifmonia. De- ceased moved his family from here to London about three years ago, where he was engaged as a motorman on the London Street Railway. On Thursday afternoon he finished work as usual but complained of a severe pain in his -side and on reaching his 'home secured medical aid. He rapid- ly grew worse and on Friday morn- ing was taken to the hospital where he died Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held from the residence of Mr. Thomas B§ker, Isabella Street, Seaforth, interment being made in 'Maitlandbanik cemetery. A number of his fellow employees on the Lon- don Street Railway attended the fun- eral in a body. Besides his widow, Mr. Crowell is survived by' two ,daughters. `'C+'eerge ,.apslt — • The hBri10:of,'115a sen. 6e>�0 Oc14ei ,•z iad' t� sloe's Pe d+a►unt ,o$ 7k1 hive het tan y 1mr=mar old' els sew days •',''. Chits ttak wwa>r r , Mr. of Port Huron,Was calling on friends t'ovwl ort Saniday. ; MIae . Madeline SIaw0 of.Clintee, as the guest o .,Mi�s Norma Jeli!rey,—,Mr. and lira. Reinhart, of Midland, It!k hlgan, were guests at the l*tme of Mr. and Mrs. Ja'm'es Ai'thesian„ jr., Roxboro, last week. Theymade the trip over in their big Cadillac Sedan. --Mira Maggie •IGovenloek left on Tuesday for -Grand Forks, North Dakota , x+ifere. a'he will . spend the winter watt`' her sisters._— I'OBas Bargee has returned , from a visit with friends in Ingersoll. --Mr. Patrick Walsh head the 'misfortune to fall off a load of flax at the Huron 'Fier Mills one day last week and re- ceived a bad shaking up. Fortunately no bones' were broken and his many friends hope he will soon be out again. —Mir. W. B. MacDonald, who has been acting manager of the Dominion Bank for the past eight months, during the absence of Mr. R. M. Jones, in Guelph, left on Wednesday. to -spend a few days at his home in •Goderioh before returning to Toronto. Mr. MacDonald was a most efficient anil popular Manager. Mr. Jones will assume his duties here again this week. ---Mise M. Jones is visiting friend's in Hilluburg over the week end,—IMrs. S. Neely, who has been spending the past month with friends in Detroit, returned home on Monday. —1Mr. end Mrs. K. J. Hodgert, of To- ronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Aitcheson, at Roxboro.—Mrs. Wilson, of Atwood, is visiting at the home of Mr. Adam 'McKay.-1Mr. Robert MoGaw, of Brit- ish Columbia, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Archibald. —1MY. Joe Sills, of Port Colborne. spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. Holmes, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw, it Tuckersmith.—Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of Gadshil'l, Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson and Lorenzo and Blanche, of Liebowel, spent Sunday with Miss Ilazel Thompson at the home of 'Mr. David Fell.—Mise Jean Elcoat has re- turned home after spending a few -weeks in Toronto visiting friends.— Mrs. E. A. Charters, of Oaklohomo City, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H..Charters.—Mr, Andersen Coulter, of Ingersoll, was in town last week visiting friends.—Mr, and Mrs. W. R. 'Smith were called to To- ront this wed% owing to bhe death of 'MTS. Smith's sister.—Miss Siegel re- turned to her hpme in Mitchell on Monday.—Me. J. R. McNab and son, Jack, of Dungannon, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John MoNab.—JoIrs. T. Phillips has returned from the London Hospital, where she under- went an operation for appendicitis.— Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs. J. Esson, of Stratford, spent Sund'ay with Mrs. J. Boyd and Mrs. J. H. Gibson.—Rev. H. Charles Dunmore, D.,D., pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church, Independence, Oregon, and Miss E. Dunsmore, of Toronto, are guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. W. Carnochan, in Tuckersmith. Dr. Dunshn'ore preached with much acceptance in Egmondville church on Sunday: +Rev. and Mrd. McConnell, Mrs. MacDonell and Miss Ellis,' of Hensalj, were visiting friends here on Tuesday.—AMY. Palmer Whitely, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at his home here—Mr. Alfred Atkinson, president of the Montana State College, is here this week visiting his father, Mr. Joseph Atkinson, in, Egmondville. Mr. Atkinson is an old Seaforth boy and a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, who has come to the front rapidiy in the land of his adoption. Ile leaves on Saturday for New Or- leans to attend a conference of Amer- ican Agricultural Collage Presidents. —Mrs. Neil McLeod and family, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of her mother,' Mrs. C. R. VanEg- mond in Egmondlvil'le.—,Rev. Capt. Edwards officiated at the unveiling of a shield in the Methodist church, Wingham, on Sunday, to the fallen soldiers who, were members of that church.—Mr. 'Frank Freeman is vis- iting with friends in Stratford.—Mrs. A. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Atkinson, of Detroit, and Mrs. J. Mc- F'aul, of Toronto, we're week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen.---mi'rs. H. R. Beattie has returned from a month's visit with her sister in Bostoni - Than'kegiving services will be held in the Seafol"th Methodist church on Sunday and on Monday evening. the annual Thanks- giving dinner will be. held- Miss Verna Graves is visiting friends in Toronto. Genuine Turkish (Delight Saturday Only 35c a lb. SEE WINDOW The Olympia Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor Princess NOW SHOWING THE PARA(bDUNT SPECIAL PRODUCTION Beau Revel from the novel -by Louis Joseph Vance A powerful gripping story. With a climax tremendously dra- matic. Lavish settings. And .an ideally players. ;Combine to make this one of the outstanding pictures of the year. selected cast of ADDED EXTRA The Final Chapter of Pearl White's "THE BLACK SECRET" Thursday, Friday & Saturday USUAL PRICES Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday CONSTANCE TALMADGE with Harrison Ford in HAPPINESS A LA MODE MATINEE 3 P.M. For Thanksgiving Day Princes Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The arms'* thankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, held on Tuesday evening, was very largely attended and much enjoyed by those present. After the, opening hymn, Miss E. McKay led in prayer and Mrs. H. R. Scott read the Scripture lesson. Following this was the ad- dress by Miss Ellis, of Hensel''. Miss Ellis chose as- her topic, "The Young Women's • Missionary Society," and dealt very tally with each word. Tak- ing the first word, "Young," she told 'how youth possesses energy and a de- sire to do things and along with this, resourcefulnehs in helping others, in- iniative, imagination and impressibil- ity and explained .how these might all be used in service for Christ. Deal. in'g with the next word, "women," we were told how in our country this means equality and demands courtesy but in heathen .lands it :is inequality and subjettioh, and she Veld ;how every little done bf ns helps to relieve the suffering of .these womsen. • Defining the word °missionary'," Miss ¢ lits ex- plained thatit meant one of a mission and that those who accepted the mis- sion were asked to melte the greatest sadimfigea. We can help by Watley,p�e "for'a'9er is the Bast and ehidf meth • od of ,bolting tnlSsionary probieina. a s ` be tree mise•:tobary MaS Sanat be esty", lin all things. Thilnitlitga• r tllb t ar'd, "$beletsY,". We Were Minemiie'V38W'tiro' ei'slt9t'a ehd' b allegiance bl' 'attending ' and Strand NOW SHOWING "WANDA HAWLEY" , -in "HER BELOVED \VILLAIN" One of the funniest farces ever filiged ALSO "THE VEILED MYSTERY" —Note the New Time Our Show starts evelf y evening„includittk Sattl* dap at ;s Am. Monday, Tusaday, Wedneaday "BENE DANIELS" "DUCKS AND DRAKES" A Comedy drama inhuming over with funny situations.. A street. cure for the grouchiest 'grouch fin the (world. Admits 1de 4°XEm. Milstein 19'a Stkttltd MANLEY Notes.—IMts. Thomas McKay Spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert, in Seaforth.— Mr. Joe Johnston wears a sable since the 2&th, when his wife presented him with a baby girl. — Mr. John Eckert rpade a business trip to Strat- • ford bast week. WINTHROP Anniversary Services.—Anniversary services in connectipn with Cavan church, Winthrop, will be held on Sunday, November 20th. On the Monday evening following a fowl supper will be held, which will be followed by an excell'en't entertain- ment. Women's and Misses' Fall and Winter Apparel Right now is the time you should acquaint yourself with the season's newest styles. Cute her and see them. We want to sell you your clothes this Fall. We've made the values 'big enough to deserve your patronage. Beautiful Fall and Winter Coats. $15 -to $50 - Women's Beautiful Dresses. $15 to $37.50 Children's All Wool "Sailor Maid" Dresses. $8.50 to $15 We Wish Every Woman In Huron County Would come and see. the beautiful NEW COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS, WAISTS, FURS, ETC. ON SALE HERE NOW We are confident that any woman who will do so, . will conclude that this is the store that ever keeps pace with the progress of the times. ' To every woman who has an interest in Better Clothes, we extend a most cordial invitation to come, see and try on. We will not urge you to buy. We know we are showing by far the great- est values and the finest assortments of High Class Apparel for Ladies ever shown by this or any ;other store in Huron County. We want you to know it. The only way is to come and see for yourself. Come where the masses come, to the store, and see what our unequalled values can do for yoil. We extend the same welcome to the peron who comes to 'look that we do to the one that comes to buy. You are al- ways welcome. STANLEY Sehtll Report—The following is the report for School Section No. 14, Stanley, for October: Sr. LV.—E. Anderson 76, O. Anderson 68, W. Bees 55, *J. Mustard 44, "O. Knight 84, *G. Harvey 12. Sr. LIS.—iR. Mc- Clyllilont 87, W. McLachlan 56, J. Anderson 51, D. Gralnick 60. Jr. III —tJ. MoLachlan 57, M. McDonald 47, P. MaKerzie 44. Sr. II. -4B. Mustard, H. Hyde. Jr. II—,B. Murdoch, 1. Knight, W. Murdoch, R. M KeinZie;, Sr. L—H, Cam; Hilda Q W. MdKenzie.;' G ej O, Woi tan Dl reap, A, 1ldgrdoibk. rideited one Or boor otr`tall, ffl a4et'V M. It. 11" f; 1 Cr'et'e New Jumper Flannels; Eiderdowns and "Bonnie Down" Kilnona Cloths in Stock this week ti soe New Skirtings Plaid and Stripe Effects, also, Silk Tricolette i - -, Nom°I Shades