The Huron Expositor, 1923-11-16, Page 1/ I
.41
rt,
Underwear
For Every Member of the Family
If there is any one department that is more out-
standingly prepared to meet your winter .wants it
is- the Underwear Department. Man, Woman and
Child will find here an array of Underwear that for
variety of weights, diversity of quality in all the
variousprices, is seldom met wifh under one roof.
Any quality or weight you wish in any size you re-
quire at any price you care to pay,and every gar-
ment the best possible value.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Tiger Brand, pure wciol...$1.75
Tiger Brand, extra heavy $2.00
V,elvo Knit, heavy all wool $2.25
Stanfield's Red Label $2.50
Stanfield's Blue Label$3.00
Penman's Natural Wopl$2.50
Turnbull's All Wool $2.50
Turnbull's Cee Tee $4.00
Combinations from $2.'t5 to $8
Fleece Lined, extra good$1.00
Odd Shirts and Drawers . $1.25
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Boys' Union Wool and
Cotton 75c to $1.25
Boys' Wool 90c to $1.50
Boys' Fleece Lined,
heavy 75c to 85c
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
_Wool -and Cotton Mixture 85e to $1.00
Watson's, Wool and
Cotton S1.25 to $1.50
Stanfield's Wool and
Cotton $1.25 to $1.50
Stanfield's All Wool $2.00
Stanfield's •Silk and Wool $3 to $3.50
Penman's Natural Wool $2.50 to $3
Watson's Combinations $3.25 to $6.00
GIRLS' UNDERWEAR
Watson's Wool & Cotton 65c to $1.25
Turnbull's All Wool.....85c to $1.35
Turnbull's
Combinations $1.50 to $2.50
MEN'S OVERCOATS
That Fear No Comparison
The last iiord in Overcoat construction was
necessary to give these Coats those sturdy wearing
qualifieations, concealed beneath graceful folds and
' attractive styles and color-
ings, and all this at no more
cost than you will pay for
just ordinary p coats. No
picture can show -no words
describe the compellingap-
peal these Coats make to
your sense of good taste.
All the new colorings and
designs are here' in wondr-
ous variety -full, belt, three
piece belt, Ulster, slip-on
and Chesterfields in color-
ings from the light Louvats,
delightful heathers a n d
Sombre Browns to the con-
servative greys and dressy
blacks. Come in and try on
one of these wonderful
!coats; feel the cozy comfort;
see the becoming designs
and shades and hear the
reasonable. prices.
t'
r
$15 tp $35
SteW4r-tBos.
1
•
THE 410XAld'w,I WINTER SUOW
Mr. Editor
With Your kixtcrirrrainim. I would
like to say something alseitt, this big
new show to be held at , Toronto
November 20th to ,28th, in the Mall...
sive Colliseura on the National Show•
Grounds.
What the Canadian National is •as.
a summer exhibition, The Royal is to
be to the people of Canada, in fact
the whole of America.
If you are an admirer of horses,
there you will see the best in Amer-
ica. .
The great collection of the finest
cattle on , this continent, housed in a
fine warrh, well lighted building will
be seen to the best advantage.
If , 4 poultry fancier. you will find
the greatest possible collection of the
various kinds,.frqm the proud pigeon
to the great Tolouse Goose, all in
their new feather dress.
Or if you are a dairyman, here you
will find the highest grades the un -
ft
tr,
y can produce.
The apple grower will the
greatest exhibit ever IMId in Canada.
The vegetable growers will see the
beat product of our land, that adds
so much to the wealth of our coun-
try. ,
Then the 'fox exhibit is wonderful.
Scores of the Black, the Silver and
the Red fox, that are adding to the
wealth of Canada, may be aeen in
all their/ fur beauty.
If you are a sport, the trained
horses and the riding of them by ex-
pert riders, both male and female,
taking thehurdles as well as other
obstacles is wonderful.
If you are a devotee of the flower
world, you will see the noble ClArYe-
anthenium family, the Bennie fam-
ily and scone; of other flowers; and the
(peen of all flowers, the rose, will be
there by the thousand, filling the
building with fragrence.
Under the strains of music one finds
themselves in a real paradise. With
the building lighted and heated and
with plenty of seating, no -better way
to spend a few days, cultivating 'the
acacia] side of life mould be provided.
All railroads haVe reduced fares -
one and a third single for the round
trip.
WILLIAM HARTRY,
COLLEGIATE NEWS
mcwWww
Last week examination report cards
were issued to every pupil in the
school. Below are given the stand-
ings taken by the pupils in the dif-
ferent forms.
Form Lt.
Above 75%-N. Cook 81.9, A. Ed-
munds, E. Letherland, A. Archibald.
Between 66 and 75%-H. Chandler,
S. Beattie, I. Bolton. E. Lowery, M.
Hays, M. Eaton, M. Armstrong, W.
Faulkner, M. Dickson, C. Lowery, W.
Hoegy.
Between 50 and 66%-D. Bolton,
E. Hurley, M. Landsborough, S.
Dungey, D. Frost, W. Dale, J. Fer-
guson, S. Broadfoot, C. Knight, F.
Knox, C. Jackson, J. Hogg, R. Dixon,
B. Kennedy.
Form 1B.
Above 75%-E. Nott 83.8, D. Rob-
inson, L. Rising.
Between 66 and 75%-M. Rolph, M.
Sills, L. McMillan, E. McMann, M.
McMillan, M. Turnbull, G. McGonigle,
E, Peterson, A. Ryan.
Between 50 and 66%-R. McKin-
non, R. Patrick, F. Oliver, 13. Simp-
son, M. Young, C. Strong, E. Sharpe,
S. Nicholls, J. Strong, E. Wheatley,
S. Scott, F. Willis, A. Somerville, C.
Trott, L, Richardson.
Below 505-N. Stewart, R. Sproat,
E. Nigh, N. Scoins.
Form IIA.
,Above 75%-R. Jarrott 92.1, M.
Jackson 91.6, L.- Webster, J. Archi-
bald, J. Alexander, W. Hart, C. Sher-
wood, I. Archibald, Charles Sherwood.
Between 66 and 75%-G. Reynolds,
E. Bateman, I. Medd, A. Thompson,
L. Brown, Wm. Barber, M. Norris, M.
Sillery. Wm. McNay, H. Haugh, J.
Toward, J. Frost, V. Tyndall, Wm.
Chesney, P. Beaton.
Between 50 and 665-R. Reinke,
D. Webster, M. Johnston, A. Sillery,
K. Livingston, B. Grieve, R. Weiland,
E. Charters, A. Jeffery, W. Scott, D.
Aberhart. M. Rands.
Form IIB.
Above 75%-A. Patrick, E. Jeffer-
son, W. Brownlee, E. Turner.
Between 66 and 75%-G. Rolph, M.
Montgomery, R. Young, J. McMann,
M. Stewart, L. Smith and J. Chaff,
equal
Between 50 and 66%-G. Snowdon,
0. Knight, L. Talbot, A. McLean, H
McMillan, E. Devereaux. E. Cameron,
I. Scott. M. Britton, J. Crich, J. Daly,
M. Wallace, B. Lane.
Below 50%-J. Morrison, M. Riley,
E. Rankin, L. Chapman, E. Hicknell,
J. Walker, M. Matthews.
For
OR
lc Sale at.
etil 6
Seafrth Pharmacy
THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY
Ndv. ;15-1647
SEE OUR BILLS.
Diens of Articles at two
for really the price of one.
Example -
Hot Water Bottles, 2 qt., guaranteed two
yeam Regular, $2.25; 2 for
PeroOle, Regular 25c, 2 for 2e
DO NO'pf.MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
THREE DAYS ONLY
11411P, REXALL STORE.
PHONE 28. - - - SEAFDRTH.
•
Below 50% -II. Dalton , J. Carbert,
M. Thompson, D. Hamilton.
Form 11111.
Above 75%-L. Reid 77.9, M. Rey-
nolds,
Between 66 and 76%-F. Cook, A.
'Grainger, J, Hogg, A. Burrows, S.
Habldrk, M. McCowan, M. Grieve, M.
r ,
Uppe,r School:
Above 75%-31. Stewart 85.4, D.
Beattie, R. McNaughton, G. Hutchin-
son, E. Fee, W. McNaugh n, R.
Moore.
Between 66 anci 75%-C. Clarke, R.
McGregor, R. Mackay, M. Bickell, A.
McCrae. D. Reinke, J. Britton, D.
Kerslake, V. Haist, M. Hills, F. Crich,
abs
WI. A4old Turubull, SQfl
int.**, G. T„ff . klip ofSenf�
,
,,,,,,,
„,,,,, graduated' the school las
sununer. has bean' ,...arded.00'V
* Warship for , ' n County. ' 86,
•sicholarshin, carries Ili it • a esak;•„,441.",o,
Valise Of $100. Mr. Turnbull als9 Y/#4.,k '''''"'
the second Edward Blake S revAli,
,
in Honor lYfatriculatunt, et..'the regent' • '''''
Departmental Examinations. ,,, • fi
Ani)jversary Services
WILL BE HELD IN
CAVEN CHURCH, WINTHROP
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th
AT 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M.
Rev. J. P. McLeod, B.A., of Brussels, will preach.
On Monday Evening, Nov. 26th, a Fowl Supper
and Entertainment will be held in the Church.
Supper served from 6 to 8,p.m.
Entertainment will begin at
Programme will be given by the Huronic Male Quartette; Miss
Ola Cook, Reader, with addresses by neighboring Ministers.
Admission, 75 and 50 cents.
J. A. FERGUSON, WM. TREWARTHA,
Minister. Chairman of Board of Managers.
Webster.
Between 50 and 661-E. Peterson,
C. Campbell, L. Eckert. A. Smith, H.
Smiley, M. Thompson, A.„Cameroe,
M. McQuaig, D. Kent and E. Hyde
equal, J. Purcell, M. Case, A. Love,
A. Brodie, M. Webster.
Below 50%-H. Peterson, M. Mc-
Millan, N. Rau, E. Cudmore, °M.
Meidinger.
C. Talbot and T. Johnson equal.
Between 50 and 66%-J. Cluff, K.
Rankin, C. Aberhart, R. Simpson, G.
Livingston, B. Klopp, R. McRae, I.
Lowery, A. Strong, J. Archibald, E.
Chesney, G. Carnahan, Wm. Patrick,
D. Spayne, S. Cluff, C. Merner, G.
Aberhart, S. Ferguson, Wm. Lands -
borough.
Below 5D.7, -A. Ament, K. Lamont,
Form tItA.
Above '75%-f Willis 88.3, Wm.
White, J. Ritchie, C. Ament, E. God -
kin, R. McKercher, C. Haugh, M.
131aek.
Between 66 and 75%--L. WOrkman,
B. Hillen'H. Heffernan, L. Wankle,
E. Daly, M. Savauge, A. Sutherland,
R. Norris, D. Moore, E. Gbvenlock,
M. McGrath. A. .Dale, V. Morrison,
M. Tremeer and .D. Kerslake and M.
Finlayson, equal.
Eetvveen 50 and 66%-M. Aber -
hart, G. Merner, T. Story, E. Mc-
Dougall, F. 11/IcClinchey, M. Bell, J. ,
Brodie, F. Peterson, J. Stewart, J.
Smith, H. Dinsdale, J. Lowery, P.
Carnahan, M. Smith, Wm. Sutherland.
Anniversary Services
in the
Church, 25th
Seaforth PresbyteriaSun.day, Nov.n
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
-
ItEV. R. B. COCHRANE, M.A., of Toronto,
the officiating Minister of the occasion, has a Canada -wide reputation.
He is the man who faces a packed Church every Sunday.
He is the man who was recently offered $6.000.00 a year to leave
Toronto for Calgary.
He is the man who was pleaded with not to go West in a petition
signed by about 2,000 'church members and adherents.
He is the man who declined the bigger salary to stay where he
thinks he can render the largest service.
Alive in Mind and Soul and Body, Mr. Cochrane's presence in a
Seaforth pulpit, will mean services on the highest plane of inspira-
tional value.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR.
Liberal Collection at both Services -$500 suggested.
A WELCOME TO ALL WHO MAY COME.
Note. -On account of the Tea Meeting it Winthrop on November
26th, the Seaforth Presbyterian Tea Meeting will be held on Monday
evening, December 8rd. Fuller announcement later.
• Dual fdrgetalsr gel,t,11#aa-
T4e amoral Mla'aratttia,
WALTON'
• the ,repOrt ,,'$4001.,
Se:heel Report. -.Th
Oa% forget the 'I Cent sale thfs week at , two the , ti0;
The &aorta Phasinsey. afna..; for
Sr: IV-Geo:Aye Loire ter,•,);
ohth.of 01
Notes. -Mrs, William Graham and CHI*. Jr. IV-Dra: Seaelett, .
children, of Acton, have been vie' iting Elfin Balfour. Sr, -W-.-.race
Mrs. Alex. thirdiBer,L-Mrs. Hard' caviller, Rilda.StewarAaffiliie
Skinn visited relatives in Wingham Jr. -DI -Rem Drisc011, 'Orval 00
during Thanksgiving holiday.Mr. Arthur Balfour. Sr.
James Mowbray and sons, John and Driacoll (Hon,), Helen Sent
Gordon, all of Detroit, made a flying Dorothy Somerville. Sr..,
visit to our village and called on rel- Taylor (Hon.), Grace peratiir
atives and friends. Mr, Mowbray le Primer. -Wallace Shanndn (fl)
the inventor of the quick heat burner WalterSomerville.-E.
for stoves and furnaces, and has in- Teacher.
stalled one in Mrs. William Clark's North, End Notes, -Plowing
wea-
steel range, and they speaE very they -continues for all WIPP are
auf-
h.lghly of the splendid results they ficiently industrious to •play the gante.
are receiving from the quick heat -The 'Ladies' Aid of BeiletfleId
burner. -Mr. and Mrs. R. Sohur mo- their • last monthly meeting at the •
tored to Simcoe for over Thankagiv- home of Ws. Thomas 1401:000, 41r.r.
ing holiday. -George and Mrs. Clark -A baby girl bus come:to41
visited relatives in Palmerston dur- the home •• of Mr. and 'Mrs,'
Mg Thanksgiving. They, went by Dundas. -Mi. William Toll. �f
inotor.-The Ladies' Guild of the lock, visited , Mr, 'Bee
Anglican church are preparing for a Sunday.-Thankagiving. ,
bazaar some time about the 12tb of and gone for this year.
December. There will be further all be thankful 'that there iS.'pIeE
„
notice. Watch for correct date and of food and to spare in:thlacatintry.:,
come and buy your Christmas gifts. -Mr. John Holden has tien0y:the
-Mrs. Alex. Gardiner spent a few acre of land formerly 'ownedAgrlipti
days with relatives in Usborne.-P. B. late George Rae and later by...Vititt;
and Mrs. Gardiner and Vera - spent Kistner. There is aslflU dwefllng
the week end with relatives in Us- house with well And hen homer on
borne. -Mrs. John McDonald has had. the prendses, and likewise a Ion* • .
a .pleasant trip. to Chatham to visit grove of ntaplem-4dr. • Sani Bagels
her daughter, Mary. She also spent is op the rounds in s.ireft of fur-
a few days in Detroit with relatives. bearing animals. Inatiad:lif a gun he * •
-Mr. James F. Hackwell and S. carries a spade. -Many are yvonder-
Forbes have returned home after ing if the management of the luta •
spending a few months in the great Home Bank will be punished' or white
West, -Mr. and Mrs. Walter David- washed. Wildcatting caused the
son have moved into their snug look- downfall' of the bank. My.
ing little house. We are pleased Mr, sonal opinion is that speculating With ,
Davidson has built and is staying in other people's money isa crime and
our midst -Hay Bros. have engaged should be fittingly punished. - The
Mr. William Woods to look after the quarterly business meeting of Wel.
grain elevator in Walton. -W. G. ton circuit was held at the church
Neal and the Misses Ferguson's mo-, there on Monday last.
tored to Port Albert to eat their Death of James Brewster. Mr.
Thanksgiving dinner. Rev. R. A. and James Brewster, an old resident of
Mrs. Lundy also joined the dinner this township, passed away at the
party. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson home of his daughter, •Mrs. Taylor,
rind family are here 'from the West, of Tuckeremith, last Thursday, after
They are visiting George and Mrs.- a lengthy /Thiess. The late Mr.
Jackson. -Rev. W, H. Grant preached ster was born in Belgarrah, Macos-
in the Presbyterian church last Sun- quin, Co. Derry, Ireland, 67 years
day. He is a Missionary frqm Hon- ago. He was married in Ireland to
an. -Thos. Johnston is able to be out Miss Hutchison and came to Canada
again. -Thanksgiving Day was very when 23 years of age and was em -
quiet here. -Rev. Mr. Robinson has ployed for some time in McK,illop
few days. -The body of Mr..John Mc- and his son. Joseph, took up part of
with Mr. John S. Brown. Later he
not been feeling the best for the past
Callum was brought to Brussels on the farm now occupied by the latter,
Tuesday of this week and was inter- afterwardsomtimeafter
buyingthe deathofh
theisfi
remainder.rt
red in Bluevale cemetery. He has s
been in Michigan for some time living wife. he married Miss Mary Taylor.
George's church intend holding their Three children by the first msurvive, Mrs. Taylor, of Tuckersarriage
mith;
with his brother. -The Ladies of St.
annual bazaar on Wednesday, Decem-
Joseph. of McKillop; Mrs. Bates, of
ber 12th, in the A.O.U.W. hall, Wal-
ton. There will be a sale of fancy Saskatchewan,niaiageJaa
lyie s,nby of m 0 0 stehjeaw,Sescaosnkd.
work and home-made cooking. Watch Mr. Brewster had -been operated on
for bills. at the hqspital, but it did not avail
to prolong his life. The funeral took
place on Saturday to Egniondville
cemetery, the service being conduct.;
ed by Rev. J. A. Ferguson. The pall
Notes. -Mr, Austin Hoggarth, who bearers were Roland Kennedy, Chas.
is attending the Ontario College of R' y, Wm. Kerr, Wilson Campbell,
Pharmacy, Toronto, and Mrs. E. H. atthew Caskey and Jas. Simpson.
McGavin, of Walkerville, spent Eighth Line Notes. -Mr. Henry
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. cherbart and Miss Mary Scherbert
and Mrs. Robert Hoggarth, Jr. -Mr. eturned home after spending the
and Mrs. James Scott spent Monday past year in the West. -Mr. and Mrs.
and Tuesday with relatives in Bright". Henry Koehler are at present visiting
-Mrs. Donald McKellar, Sr., return- friends in Stratford and Fullerton, -
ed home from a month's stay with Born, in Ellice, to Mr. and Mrs. An -
relatives near Carlingford, after un- drew Steinacker, on Saturday. Nov.
dergoing another optical operation in 10th, a daughter. -Rev. Alberti and
Stratford hospital by Dr. Forester. the choir of St. Peter's Lutheran
which has been more successful than church. Brodhagen, attended the ded-
anticipated, as the sight has been par- ication of the Sunday school hall at
tially restored. ---Mrs, Donald McKel- Sebastapol on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs.
lar, ef the village, spent the Thanks- Fred Hoegy and children, accom-
giving holiday term with friends in panied by their nieces, the Misses
Stratford and Galt -Mrs. Pile had Della Weiterson and Luella Ewald,
the pleasure of a visit from several spent the holiday with Mrs. Hoegy's
friends who motored from Parkhill parents at Gadshill.-Sunday visitors
on Tuesclay.-The children's choir at arThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the Sunday morning service and a- Hegel e were: Mr. and Mrs. John
gain at the Thanksgiving scrvice on Keltna and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ladle,.
Monday night was a great delight to of Ellice: Mr. and Mrs, George
all present at each gathering. They Hoegv, of MeNaught-Mr. and Mrs.
sang two extra aelettioris at each Louis 1-3ennewies, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
service and the deportment of the Era d Bietmen spent Sunday with Mr.
children on each occasion was indeed. and Mrs. H. Madle, t McGaw. -Mrs.
very commendable. --Mrs. McCulloch, Wiliam Ewald and daughter, Luella,
of Guelph, was a last week visitor at of Elkton. Michigan, visited with the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- fernier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Cullocli,-,-Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Ffeegy, leaf week. Mrs. Ewald re -
Leeming, of Walton, visited on Sun- turncti home on Friday and Miss
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ewald is remaining for a month, -
Houghton. -Miss Olive Hackney, of The friend, of Mrs. William Gross,
Thames Road, called on friends here of Hallett, will he sorry to know that
on Monday enroute to Seaforth 5/, is suffering from an attack of
where she entered as a probationer appendieitis.-Mr. Henry Koehler re-
in the Seaforth hospital. -Mrs. Tuf- turned hums last week after spend -
ford, who was taken ill on Sunday ear I be few m ontha in the weaa,-
Mr. William Rapien Who hes been in
of last. week and under the doctor's
care, is slowly improving. -Mrs. Pile Flint. Mich., returned home last week.
is able to he about after her recent --Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
illness. -Mrs. Donald McKellar, Sr., end Mrs. L. Hoegy were: Mr. and
is convalescing at the home of her Mr-.Willlons Clea and children; Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. George Wallace. Anderson Bell • and Mr. Charles
Carlingford, after her recent optical steimer, of, Stratford. -Mr. and Mrs.
operation at Stratford. -Mr. Donald Charles Eegert and baby were at
McKinnon, of this vicinity, a highly Morriston over' the Thanksgiving
respectable young man, has taken a hol'day, visiting her parents and
position in Hensall. We regret. that ether members of the fairly. -
he is leaving the place as the young Messrs. Lawrence Messerschmidt and
people are few enough. He WAS Manuel Bierman, Who took in the
treasurer of the C. E. Society and harvesters' excursion to the West re. •
will he badly missed. -Two men from turned hone recently. -L -Mr. and Mrs.
the Tionthron firm in Hensall have Louis Baker; Mrs, 1.^.3. Rose Mx.
been giving splendid satisfactionhere Alvin Rose andt the Misses Tdlera .
in altering and repairing a few and Norma Rose were Sunday.vtel. •
furnaces. --Messrs. Ott Walker and tors at Sebastapol.
CROMARTY
41' 4i"." , ' , h.') • "'`' teA. ?„..4 ;;;!.s`v•‘?.'1"
„. , - ,
• ' •
•