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The Huron Expositor, 1923-11-16, Page 8ryr of Fine and ft, fat for all purposes, aim about ten days. The sales we are making Qf Ames- II/olden Rubbers prove conciuspvely that the demand for the higher grade of Footwearis°increasing daily. • ==GOOD VALUES-- ltierbageum, pound Pure Cocoa. pound Seedless Raisins, pound Epsom Salts, pound Pure Lard, pound Strainer Pails, each Ames -Holden Rubber Boots o Sunday, Nov. 18th Rev. J. Edward Hoag, B.A. of Clintbp WILL SPEAK AT BOTH SERVICES Special Musk by the Choir, assist- ed by the Seaforth Male Quartette. Services at 11 a.m. ant '7.30 p.m Rev. W. D. McDonald, Pastor. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS 15c Chapman—Pettigrew.—On Satur- day, November 10th, by Rev. Mr. 5C Foreman, Mildred Pettigrew, young - 21cest daughter of Mrs. Pettigrew and the late ,Mr. Pettigrew, Bridgeburg, to Alonzo D. Chapman, Bridgeburg, $1.60 son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clyapman, $4.50 Seaforth. The "Write" Gift Is Crane's Writing Paper. What could be more appropriate than a box of Crane's Linen Lawn. Crane's Early Georgian. Crane's Quartered (lak/ Crane's Old ' Crane's Correspondence Cards. SCOTT'S .N14. He9 i a+ft+ cial Mee rage.. Were >G a atid.noidirm e4,' The follevri%v. a etttt6ta: mead: 018 arY, $74+1 John .A. Wilson, salary, $74. Andrew' Little salary, $40- John Knight,-sal- arY; $65; Jaanes bAvis. ,$10.76 Belt Telephone ,Co., $6.36; Geo. A, Sills 4k Sone, $697.8• Robert Edgar, wages, $72.60; W. d. Kerslake, •$21.80; W.' E. Kerslake, 'account water .'works,„ $6.90; Railway Crossing protection, $3.49; Robert Bell E, & T. Co, 60c;' E. J. B0c, $13.39• King Edward San- atorium, $45; R. Frost d; Sons, $2.50; Dominion Bank, pay sheet, October ],5th, $411.74; Dominion Bank, pay sheet, October 31st, $317.46; Tbomp- son's Book Store, $2.8.0; E. C. Chit- tenden, $46.80; E. C. Chittenden, wa- ter works, $7.20; W. E. Chapman, $3; W. A. Crich. $1.50; Sylvester Allen, water works, $20.71. The account of Day Bros., amounting to $2,640 for waterworks extension was order- ed paid. By-law No. 252 to borrow money for water services was put through its several readings and passed. The Old Boys' Reunion Com- mittee was given a grant of $25 for initial expenses. The council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. Good Spelling.=hn a test made last week by Principal Fowler in his room at the public school, in spelling, the pupils were given 2,325 words, and of the entire number only two errors in spelling were made. This is a record that a good many other schools would do well -to equal, if possible, as the successful teaching of spelling and writing in our public schools seems to have been pretty much discarded. Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. Xmas Photos • We are making sittings now for. Xmas Photos. It's not a bit too early. Have it over with and please your friends with a good Photograph this Xmas. Come in and see our styles. Let us develop and finish your Snap Shots for you. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER SEAFORTH - ONVARIO. McGavin—Davis.—A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday afternoon, November 12th, 1923, at the Anglican Rectory, Seaforth, when Miss Caro- line Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Centralia, was united in marriage to Mr. George McGavin, son of Mr. John McGavin, of Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. McGavin will reside in the residence on Centre Street recently purchased by Mr. Jas. Cowan, from the Hargan estate, where the best wishes of many friends will follow them. Egmondville Y. P. S—The Young People's Society of Egmondvilie church, held their meeting at the close of the service on Sunday even- ing. The president, Miss Grace El- gie, occupied the chair, and conduct- ed the devotional exercises. Master Willie McNay read the Scripture les- son. Mr. Jahn McNay gave an in- spiring address on the topic, "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." Miss H. I. Graham read a paper on "The Prob- lem of China's Illiteracy." Mr. Jas. Brown and Mr. John Henderson en- gaged in prayer. The meeting dos- ed by all repeating the Mizpah Prayer. CHRISTMAS CHINA—Exchlsive de- signs to be halcilioliw Seaforth only at this store, ex artistry and at WONDERF.0 PRICES, compris- ing fruit bowls and nappies, cake plates, cream pitchers and sugar bowls, syrup pitchers, honey jars, olive trays, spoon trays, celery trays, etc., at prices from 35c to $1.50. This is an offering we can- not duplicate, as the wholesale sup- ply was quickly exhausted. ALUMINUM WARE.—We have put in a stock of the celebrated Lion Brand of Duro Alutfninum Ware, comprising coffee pots. tea pots, tea kettles, roasters, fry pans, ket- tles, etc. Values up to $2.50. In- troductory offer, $1.59 choice for GINGER SNAPS—Regular "InP. 30c, for L Another one (less than price of plain sodas), per pound COAL OIL TANKS.—We have two more than we need, made of extra heavy galvanized iron with taps, which we offer SCAL;HIS—One Brantford, which cost $75; one Toledo, which cost 560.00. These are both self -computing Beales. Choice' for Y lt1e.�* Hand Bags 1 . Purses Wallets Collar Bags Music Rolls Writing Cases Tic Homers Collar Cases Golf Scores BridgeSets Key Cases These are very aeceptabe as Gifts. Don't forget the 1 Cent Sale this week at The Seaforth Pharmacy. 2918-1 For Bale.—One Buck Novelty range. in first lane condition, almost .new. Apply to D. H. Stewart 2915-1 Houarkoeping position wanted by middle- aged woman. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2918x1 For Sale.—Two-passenger ear. good repair. Bargain for s9' -quick purchaser. Mtn. dohs Turner. 291441 For Sale or Bent—Seven room house on Railroad Street, ub,o young cow for sale. Apply to Expositor Office, or Box 480. 2910x2 Cale refinished. side curtains made to or- der,' celluloid replaced and curtains repaired n short notice. Apply one door south of Carlini Garage. 24orman J. Nicholls. 2916-1 For Sale. --Happy Thought Range, No. with with pip: burns either coal o reservoir attachment Phone 103, Seaforth. 2917-1 Local reprmentati<eted for .Seaforth and district to sell the ld Reliable Foothill Nurseries." Spring selling season now start- ing. Largest demand for stock since the war: exclusive territory ; highmt commissions. Free equipment Stone & Wellington. Toronto. 915-4 Wanted.—All kinds of healthy live food at the Commercial Hotel every Wednesday. Carting September 10th. Highest cash price, Buying for Gunn and I.annggddoou Co. Fowl to be in before 12 o'clock. Pfione 18-247. J. 6. McMichael. 29094f Monster Baaaar.-A monster hamar, under the auspices of the Barbaro Kirkman Aux- iliary, will be held on Friday, November n 80th, in the vacant store in the Daly Block n Main Street Useful articles and candy for sale. Tea served from 3.30 p.m. 2918-1 Methodist Anniversary.—Very suc- cessful anniversary services were held in the Seaforth Methodist church on Sunday last, when Rev. J. E. Holmes, of Goderich, occupied the pulpit at both services and delivered two eloquent and inspiring sermons to large congregations. Special music was also furnished by the choir. On the Monday evening following, the Ladies' Aid held their annual fowl supper, which is an annual af- fair much looked forward to, and which this year proved even a great- er success than those of former years, over 500 being served to supper dur- ing the evening. The offering on Sunday and the proceeds from the Monday evening entertainment a- mounted to over $560. Death of John Landsborough.— Many residents of Seaforth and sur- rounding country will sincerely re- gret to learn of the death of Mr. John Landsborough, which occurred at his home in Winnipeg, on Satur- day, November 10th. Mr. Lands- boz, gh suffered a stroke of par- alysis three years ago, and although he partially recovered, two succeed- ing strokes were more than his en- feebled constitution could stand, and for a month and a half preceding his, death he had been confined to bed, a helpless invalid. The deceased was born on the Landsborough homestead on the 4th concession of Tuckersmith, now owned by his cousin, Mr. William Landsborough, 74 years ago, and continued to reside. on the farm for upwards of forty years. Forty years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Leatherdale, of Brus- sels, who survives him, although she is in her 35th year and has been con- fined to her bed for the past two years. After his retirement from the farm some 20 years ago, Mr. Lands- bm•ough came to Seaforth and start - Ara ttaaig ry Butter, Clean Fresh Legh, DriedtApples in large quar- ters,, uaffters, and Poultry, alive or dressed, wanted in exchange for goods. Will Organize Old Boys In Detroit. —The following letter was received this week by Mr. A. D. Sutherland, Secretary of the Seaforth Old Boys' Association, from Mr. R. Dawson. of Detroit. Mr. Dawson is a Seaforth old boy Who has made a name for himself in the border city, and if Dick undertakes to round up the old boys in Detroit, they will all be here for the reunion next August.' The letter says: "Your letter of the 9th inst. received and in reply to same would say I accept the assignment as reunion agent at Detroit. I con- sider it a pleasure to be able to do something for the old home town. Twenty-five years have elapsed since I left Seaforth and started to make my way in the world and I must say that I still love the old town as much as ever. Anything that I can do to make this the biggest week in Sea= forth's history, ,please command ate. Yours truly, R. Dawson." Local Briefs.—Mr. William Forrest was here last week attending the funeral of his brother, the late Robert. Forrest. Mr. Forrest has an exten- sive dairy farm in Oxford County, near Woodstock.—Dr. F. Clarkson, Mrs. Clarkson and daughter, of To- ronto, were here over the week end. Dr. Clarkson is an old' Seaforth boy being a son of the late Charles Clarke son, for many years principal of the Seaforth Collegiate.—Mr. Fred Lar- kin and Miss Helen Larkin, of Wind- sor, and Miss Beatrice Larkin. of To- to Universit sent Thanks ivin 040 t$ e�e v in ' a#d(� ^i,rk,+�i e Yl1R.e1 fide' Jeas}o "Wt1aeA. ]Circ a ye}, iedt, the ;wefF�t : qad ink holide; of hex pa;renta and' J It , Wileotr.,t�; l ias4}` 'Ynupg, tit. 1 ro11t i, spent' the hplid9y at house of per another, Mr , ,A X u n 15. M.+,1'acl(sotl, .of••T rodtpo W in town this,iweek , Mr, (Earl ' nith spent Thain lying with . Toronto friends.—Miss retta Wat'aon return, ed from Regina'en Saturday. h-- Miss Leona Purcell, of the Stratford Noir- I mal "School, siient the week end at the home of her father, T. Pur- I cell,' John Street.—Miss Bet Barton spent Thanksgiving at the home of ' her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton.' —Mr. W. Somerville, of +Toronto.'' spent the holiday at the home. of his sisters here.—Mr. J. E. Holmes, of Clinton, was the guest this week of Rev. and . Mrs. R. Fulton Irwin, at the Parsonage.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Healy, of Toronto, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Healy's mother, Mrs. McCormick.—Mr. Jas. Weir, of Buffalo, was visiting with Seaforth friends this week. — Miss Grace Knechtel, of Benmiller, and Miss Pearl Strong, of Toronto, spent the holiday at their homes in Eg- mondville.—Mr. M. McTaggart, of the Bank of Commerce. spent Thanks- giving at his home in Appin, — Mr. Walter Geiger, of Clifford, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P rterffeld, Market Street. — Mr. Garnet Sillery, of the London Normal Love, of Toronto, spent the week end at their home in Egmondville.—Mise Gladys Shillinglaw, of Toronto, spent. Thanksgiving at the, home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.' T. G Shillinglaw, in Tuckersmith.—Miss Bessie Grieve spent the week end with Toronto friends.—Miss Reynolds, of Water- loo. spent the holiday at her hotpe here.—Mrs. Robert Edgar who un- derwent a serious operatioli in Lon- don, is improving nicely at her .home) here.—Mr.. James Scott, of Roxboro, sang the solo, "There Is No Death" at the evening service in First Pres- byterian church on Sunday evening last, and the number was greatly en- joyed by the congregation — Mr. William T. Weiland; who is attending the Ontario College of Pharmacy, To- ronto, spent the holiday at the par- ental home in EgmondviUe. -4- Miss Gertrude Crich, of Port Dalhousie; Miss Frances Crich, of Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, and Dr. Aubrey Crich, of Caledonia, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Chesley. and Mrs. J. G. Camtron, of Goderich, were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mrs. J. Patterson.—Mr. and Mrs. II. Wilbee and family spent Thanksgiv- ing with Brussels friehds.—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickson and daughter, of Torontof`spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. Adam Dickson.—Miss Mary Hays, of Wellesley, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.— Miss Ruth Thompson, of Tilsonburg, spent the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. —Mr. J. Armstrong, of Sault Ste. Marie, was a week end visitor at the 6 lie end e west x{84& at/e a ae t.A1lo a ., �+ Af aliens he. home 190at: Wig with •,Iriend•,:?�1 � fi �� D. Chapman and tris� de,, frog r bYlxgi Anent Than 60g1th g Cbapman's tonne hero,' They, eft here Tuesday corning by mo tod . Roil; Wingham0 Goderich arid, St o a,, rdturping' to their borne hi Bri oe burg.pi Saturday—'The.' many fibs (is of '. Renry Ctieb. James Street, Will regret to learn that be has been continedito bis home for the past two weeks through illness. ---Mr, and Mrs. George Ellery, of Ingersoll, and Mr. and, Mrs. John'Atkineon and daugh- ter, of Clinton, spent Thanksgiving at the •home of Mrs.• -MePougall Chalk Street.—Mr. L. Watson ofs Windsor, spent . the holiday with `his parents,.Mr. and Mrs. James Watson. —Miss Wylda Forrester, of Kin- cardine was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bender - son, John Street.—The Baribara Kirk- man Mission Auxiliary will hold their annual bazaar on Friday, November 30th, in the vacant store -in the Daly Block on Mainn�Street.—Miss Evelyn McGrath, of Bam'bnrg, and Miss Hil- da Chapman, of Kitchcener, spent School, spent the week end at his home here.—Miss Belle Ballantyne, of Waterloo, spent Thanksgiving with her father, Mr. Williarh Ballan- tyne, in'.Jlarpurhey.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartry and family, of Lon- don;, Mrs. (Dr.) Hartry, of St. Thomas, and Mr. Ryerson Hartry, of Guelph, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr, WIlliam Hartry.—Mrs. Ralph Elliott. who recently under- went an operation in Windsor, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to her home here.—Miss Flor- ence Laidlaw, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw.—Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family, of Goderich, are visiting at the home of Mr. Fred Robinson, in Egmondville. — Mrs. Sherbert/ and Miss Wilma Seip spent Thanksgiving with Brussels friends. —Messrs. Emmett and Joe Kelly, of Detroit, spent the week end with their mother here.—Miss Margaret Grieve, of the Stratford Normal School, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grieve in Egmondville.—Miss Mary Gilles- pie, of the Harriston Collegiate staff, spent the holidays with her parents, atiV *' ' Meath horns cifl :heal Miss Rilth ,4a: yra@ a weelt ehd. Thanksgiving a1 the former's home on the Huron Road, East.—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson, of St, Marys, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Modeland.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glinske motored over from Detroit last week end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat. They returned on Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Schocker and two small' sons, who have been guests at• Mrs, Schocker'a home for some weeks .—•Mr. Walker Hart, of Stratford, spent the holiday with his mother on George Street.— A correspondent says that unusual preparations are being made In.many garden plots in town this fall, and all preparatory to feeding the multitude that will be here for the Old Boya'. Reunion next summer.—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McIntosh and Mrs. Wills,, of Loudon, were Thanksgiving vlaltom at the home of Mr. James McIntosh. —Mr: -George Smitbers and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sclater.—Mrs. Sandick, of In- gersoll, and Miss L. Staples, of Strat- ford;.spent Thanksgiving at thehome of their sister, Mrs. J: Mactaviah.— Miss Mary Modeland, of Chesley, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. —Mr.' Keating, of the - Seaforth Pharmacy, has. leased Mrs. Murdie's residence on Goderich Street. — Mr, Nor Talmadge' Through" • --43 Reels of Storni and Stlndhine NOW PLAYING Matinee Friday, 4.15 p.m. Afternoon, 18 and 15c. Evenings, 20 and 15c. Priness.. Makes' and Preserves beauty and health of teeth and gums — youneed not fear pyorrhea if you' brush your. teeth daily with "Leveleen" Tooth Paste. It smoothness'; releases' pfirticles, of food, we - venting fermentation, andgrad- ually whitens the teeth without wearing off the natural enam el, while its valuable antiseptic'" properties purify the breath,' eliminating odour from decay ing teeth and preventing infec- tion of the gums or mucuous, membrane. The longer you use it, the more you appreciate this most important function, and clean refreshing after- taste. For sale by' dealers; 25 gents per tube, free by marl, and Wholesale or retail at The Seaforth Pharmacy THE HOME OF BIG VALUES. FASHION STORE FOR LADIES. Design 7310, Only 3 g yardsvf 3f�-indt .satin are requived for this dress in size 36. The Belrobeshows you exactly how to lay out your pat- tern on the material. Design 7309 Crepe brocade, chif- fon velvet andd inw n crepeare equallyeffec- tive in this style. The Belrobe shows you how to make it. wag No. 7315 ron y. P g g with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Larkin, at the Manse.—Mr. Loftus Stark, of Toronto, spent the week end with Seaforth • friends.—Messrs. W. Aberhart and W. Greig, of the TO- ronto Medical School, spent the week end at their hones here.—Miss Mary Stewart, of Toronto University, spent the holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart.— Mr. George Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daley and Margaret and Emerson Daley, of Walkerton, and Mrs. S. Cudmore and sons. of Ushorne, were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley.—Miss' Lulu Docherty, of St. Catharines, and Mrs., (Dr.) F. J. Elkenton, , of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. J. G. Docherty, in Eg- mondville.—Mr. F. Faulkner, of To- ronto, spent the holiday at his home here.—Miss hazel Winter, of Toron- to, spent the week end at the home of her mother here.—Miss Hazel Thomson, of Brantford, spent Thanks- ' giving with Seaforth friend. — Miss Ella Turnbull and Mr. Arnold Turn- bull,• of Toronto, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. ed in the furniture and undertaking : T. Turnbull.—Mr. Cecil Snaith. of To - business with his nephew, the firm ronto, spent the week end with his name being Leatherdale & Lands - borough. and they occupied the prem- ises on Main Street now used by the G. W. V. A. He continued to reside in Seaforth for five years, when the business was disposed of and Mr. Landsborough moved to Winnipeg, of London Normal School, spent the where he was engaged in the real holidays at their homes here. — Mr. Estate business for a number of Reid Edmonds, of West Lorne, and years. He was a man of unusually Miss Mary Edmonds, of Toronto, good business ability and made a sue- spent the holidays at the home of cess of both farming and furniture their parents here.—Mr. lack Hincht business. and added materially to his ley, of the Galt Collegiate staff, spent already considerable means during the holiday at his home here.—Mr. his residence in the West. He was i p, C. Calder, of Toronto, spent • the the'last surviving member of his fain -[week end with Seaforth friends.— ily. The funeral was held on Mon- Messrs. Fred and Edward Archibald. day of this week, interment being 1 of Toronto, spent. Thanksgiving with made in Winnipeg. their parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Andrew • e ! Archibald.—Dr. H. J. 'Il'odgins and The Council —The regular meeting , family, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv- of the council was held in the.,coun- ' ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. ail chamber. on Tuesday evening sat . T. DeLacey.---Mins Jessie McMillan 8.16 p.m. The members present were and Mr. Stanley Grey, of Toronto, Mayor Golding,- Reeve Grieve,'Conn- were Thanksgiving viaito`rs at the ciilors George P. Cardno, W. . Chap- home of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Mcltlil than, F. D. Hutchison, W, h, Crteb, len, in Egmondville. — The Misses parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith.— Miss Erie Stewart and Miss Errpa Brown, of Waterloo, spent Thanks- giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 31, Stewart.—Miss Mary Bell, Miss Gladys McPhee and Mists Mary Laing These four STANDARD - DESIGNER - , PATTERNS with - - THE J ` BELROBE can be bought at our pattern counter After you:b' your STANDARD - DESIGNER PATTERN visit our . piece -goods ' 1 • counter and buy our �. TRAxeila YOU will always be one of the best -dressed women in your community if you choose Standard - Designer styles and make your own clothes by following The Belrobe, a wonderful dressmaking guide en- closed -with Standard -Designer Patterns. Visit our Standard - Designer Pattern counter and choose the style best suited to you. Then go to our piece-goods.cc ure- ter where you will find all the pa ular winter material—in' the We shades—Canton crepe,: `velvet, serge, crepe de Chine, satin ' and many others. ,