The Huron Expositor, 1926-06-04, Page 8ei••••..
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Raseeel thelr :a0441illet4011, :#1x$11i'
FaxaltY Atotauw? zrvaA
W. A. "(beige: WI l•ftar•., 'W. 'Aber -
hart. The following eandedates have
aucceegfally etarealeted the fifth year
the Faeelay- of, Dentistry, Vniverii;
zin flOtt4day,' itr-et'Veleneto, and be awarded
eliae tif 'Weston's finer Ibiea .0.9,40:044 Doctor pqlital -Sun
0011 Style biscuits, %An 6r..* la* tea convobatione Archibald
doe 46 and. 6ne lb., fortniv I:40314rd flays, Edwaed Graham Mer -
INVATMS DELIGHT SOAP 25c
for
refetr short time only.)
CHEESE --New, 26c; old, 35 cents.
APPLES—Per peck 25c
ItION19/—(Pure Clover)
MAPLE sYRUP—Home-nrade syrup
of
weillent quality at $2 60
per gallon
Paramount Male Quartette ---e The
Paramotmt Quartette, of Seaforth,
he received an engagement from
the Women's Institute in. Wroxeter,
to put on a first class eoneert on
June lfebh. This quartette consists of
Messrs. John Beattie, James T. Scott,
D. L. Reid and M. R. Rennie, and
have proved themselves of special
mention, and are now -prepared to
accept engagements for such occas-
ions as garden parties, church anni-
versaries, e'tc.
can buy; 2 for
EGGS --Remember we pay lc per
dozen more in trade and the same
in cash as the regular buyers.
F. D. Hutcl%ison's
HONE FOR FOOD : PHONE 166
o.gremtpc
14:4 'wry t4
been,. tnei$04- • • OeTo 1141'
' Al4 Ora'
az Andy IA014414' i.f:Seggo,rot, 11.4
a Jellaer tiMe OgnIgndviile led"'
threugheut the ,,m*,•04 )3rucefield,
came from behind in the leek innings
ana 'tiea the store, Which ended 28.22.
Tilts( gtmie wiii, likebr payed again
to break, the tie. inhe sCheduled gaMe
for Tuesday evening between - Sea"
forth and Broaefield waa postponed
owing to the rain The next gaxne is
on Friday evening, when Egmondville
playstma, s.Se
aforth at the Collegiate
sr
Young People's League.—The Y. P.
L. of the North Side United Church
was held as usual on Tuesday even-
ing. The meeting was under the
Christian Endeavour department with
Miss A. Dale presiding. After sing-
ing the first hymn, the Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison. T� Scrip-
ture lesson was also read in unison.
and an instrumental by Miss G. Mc-
Phee. The topic was on eight differ-
ent characters in the Bible eaid was
taken by eight different persons ;
reading by Miss V. Hudson. A short
contest was held after -which tire
meeting closed with the benediction.
Also a complete line of "Johnson's
Wax, Liquid and Paste." Varnishes,
Paints, Wall Paper.
SCOTT'S
,
RoomTo Let. --Five upstairs rooms to let.
Apply at R. L.. Clark's Store. 305I-2
For Sale.—One square Plano. Apply to
kdra. Robert Edgar, Mel Street, Seaforth.
80&1x2
Men, Wanted to take contract of hoeing
'turhir's by the acre. .APPly at The Expositor
Office. 8051-8
Hardy Plants.—Tmnatoes, Cabbage, Dianthus
(pink), Asters in different colors. APDaY tO
Albert Baker, Railroad Street. 3051x1
For Sale.—Two horsepower cement mixer.
Cheap for quick sale. Apply to W. R. Bris-
tow, Seaforth, or phone 159 W1 8048-tf
A Carload of British Columbia shingles ar-
rived. Anyone wanting coarse or fine salt
for oattie and hay, phone R. J. McMillan
night away. 8051-1
For Sale.—Select New York potatoes, 58.00
Per 14, bushel bag. or 52.50 per bag in larger
quantities. Apply to, Jonathan Huila. Phone
84 on 616, Seaforth. 3050-tf
VV;anteiL—Energetic man over 26, with car,
IA wing concern experi-
Motor Accident.—A car accident oc-
curred on the Bayfield Road, one-half
mile east of Brucefield, on Sunday af-
ternoon, when a large coach car, own-
ed and driven by Harold Anderson,
from' Detroit, struck a loose stone,
causing the driver to lose control of
the machine, which plunged into the
ditch and overturned. The seven oc-
cupants were taken to Dr. Mackay's
office in Seaforth, where it was found
none were seriously injured. The
three girls, Misses Madeline Bell, Miss
Jean Holland and Miss Barbara Simp-
son, had their clothes badly cut and
stained with blood, and Miss Holland
was slightly injured. The car was
considerably damaged.
IlliKET YOUR MEAT HERE, FACE
TO FACE IF YOU CAN
You'll enjoy selecting a fine
roast, thick tender steak, or some
juicy chops. You'll appreciate
the exquisite cleanliness of our
market. It will add to your
pleasure to know for certain that,
what you buy here is so delight-
fully clean.
D. IL STEWART
SEAFORTH.
PHONE 58
'represe a Tge gTO
once unnecessary, we train you. .A,Pply Box
157, Seaforth. 3051-1
Order your cedar poste and get them in on
the next shipment. Car of hay end of this
week. Phone R. J. McMillan, Seaforth.
20 Women and girls Wanted to operate
power sewing machines in factory =gang
boys' clothing. Apply S. M. Sanders Mfg. Co.
Ltd., Exeter, Ont. 3049-8
Wanted.—Experienced Kiri for general
housework, to go to Goderich about June
16th, for three months. Must be accustomed
to children. Apply in writing, with refer-
ences, eo The Expositor Office. 3050-8
Sproat-Bechely.—A quiet wedding
was solemnized in Trinity College
Chapel, Toronto, on Wednesday, May
26th, when Miss Emma Margaret
Bechely, daughter of the late Fred-
erick and Mrs. Bechely, of SteThomas,
was united in marriage to Mr. Ross
James Sproat, one of the prominent
young business men of Seaforth, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
C. A. Seager. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Sproat motored through the Niagara
Peninsula to Buffalo. They will be
at home at their residence, Goderich
Street West, after June 15th.
The Executors of the Estate of the late
Robert Willis offer for sale the following de-
sirable properties: Modern brick dwelling on
Goderich Street West; frame dwelling on
James Street at present occupied by Mr.
Robert Scarlet: brick store on Main Street
occupied by Mr. Wigg with comfortable liv-
ing rooms over store. For further particu-
lars apply to W. G,, Willis and William Black,
Execatows, or R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Fomen-
ters. 804642
ter. ni,urned from a visit with
Toroa beleuds.—Mr. and Mrs. J F.,
Rome:,
spent,' ,
Beletenra
home' O
W. Ha, tow.—Miss Hazel Thomp-
son; ofL- them, was .a week end
geese e home of Mr, and Mrs..
D. Kelik`;, :;11ir. and Mr. Tompson
Scott '411.r. and Mrs.
of eetelpent the week endwith
• kVes 'here.—Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Claneeyeand little daughter, ••4,f Dee
troit, Were week end guests atethe
home ef M. and Mrs. C. Stewart.—
Miee lauVy' Modeland, of' New. Liske-
ard, ie yis.iting at her home here.—
Misa grafol,,Casenterie, of Toronto, is
the'guOt•of Mrs. B. Johnston.—The
Seaforth Highlanders Band will give
their first .open air concert on Thurs-
day evening, J une 10th, weather per-
mittingIlfes. F. J. Kerslake is vis-
iting. efaughter, Aire. I). I. Hill,
in Walleafterd.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
McIntosh'and daughter, of Detroit,
spent the week end with Seaforth rel-
atives -a -Ora W. H. Bristow has sold
his residence on Jarvis Street to Mr.
John Hertinan, of near Zurich, and
intends nien#ng to Detroit, where his
three sons are located. He will hold
an auction sale of his household ef-
fects on- Saturday, June 12th.—Mr.
t:,aild daughter, of Guelph,
:bis parents,
end in towa.--Dr. R,.
etroit, is 'visiting at the
parents, Mr. and„Mrs.
Egmondville.—The young people's
anniversary services in connection
with Egmondville United Church, were
a splendid success. The day was fav-
orable and the church was filled al-
most to capacity at both services.
Dr. Robinson, who was the annivers-
ary preacher, was in splendid form,
and with a rare mixture of humor
and pathos, captured and held the at-
tention of the congregations. In the
morning he spoke from John 13, "Ye
call me Master and Lord and ye say
well, for so I am,1 setting forth
Christ's claim and right to mastery
in every life. It was a strong and
earnest appeal to Christian consecra-
tion and service. At the evening ser-
vice he spoke from the 5th chapter of
Mark, setting Christ forth from the
incidents there recorded as Lord over
demons, Lord over disease, and Lord
over death. Once more in strong and
tender appeal, he urged all, and es-
pecially the young, to give their lives
into the keeping of Him who only is
able to sanctify and bless. The hymns
and anthems were appropriate to the
sermons and solos were most accept-
ably rendered by Mr. George Israel
and Mr. John Beaetie. On the Mon-
day evening, Dr. Robinson gave his
beautifully illustrated lecture on
plied Christianity," illustrating the
Gospel and the church at work in our
great Dominion from coast to coast
The pictures were very fine and the
accompanying lecture was both in-
teresting and inspiring. During the
evening beautifully illustrated solos
were rendered 'by Dr. Robinson and
Miss Grace Casentieri, entitled, "One
• Sweetly Solemn Thought," and "the
Dear Homeland," both of which were
greatly enjoyed. Dr. Robinson has
those qualities of heart as well- as
mind, which make him not only an
excel'lent preacher and lecturer, but
a friend to whom anyone in need may
turn with absolute confidence. He
has a large and assured place in Eg-
mondville congregatiqn and comnran-
ity. •
—Balloting recently took place in
Fgmondville congregation to choose a
Board of Steward e according to the
suggested organization of the United
Church. The Board of Stewards
takes the place of the Board of Man-
agers of the former Presbyterian
church, and the duties are practically
identical. The following is the Board
of Stewards elected: David McLean,
Robert McKay, John Elgie, Wm. Eyre,
Henry Tyndall, Richard Kruse, Mex.
Wallace, Andrew Kirk, Keith Web-
ster, Robert McGonigle, Alexander
Broadfoot, Montgomery Patrick.
—On Monday afternoon a special
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Canadian Girls in Training.
After a hymn, Dr. V. A. Robinson led
in prayer. A very inspiring address
on character building and life% ambi-
tions was given by Dr. Robinson. The
meeting was cloried.by prayer.
School Report—The following is
the report of Egmondville School for
the month of May: Jr'. IV — Mary
Kling, John McKenzie, Bob *Don-
ald, Raymond Mitt, Glean Hays,
Frank Case, Chaillie Fergiteen, Roy
McGanigle, Margaret Stfong. Sr. TIt
—Roderick McLean. Jr. ILI—Morris
Confirmation Service.—On Sunday
evening last St. James' Church, Sea -
forth, witnessed very impressive
ceurch services when Bishop Fallon,
of London, confirmed twenty-five
candidates. A guard of honor, com-
posed of the men of the congrega-
tion, acted as the procession passed
from the Presbytery to the church,
and as the Bishop, priests and candi-
dates moved up the aisle, the choir
sang "Vivat Pastor Bonus." After
the examination of the candidates and
conferring the sacrament, Bishop Fal-
lon explained the meaning of the rite
and the Litany. A number of priests
from the parishes in the district were
present and there was a very large
attendance.
You Save More Than Saving
Bank Interest When You
Buy in Egmondville
4 point 6 Barb Wire. .$4.25
Purity Flour $4.75
Bull Dog Overalls . . $1.59
Itedpath Sugar $6.75
Pound Tin Magic Bak-
ing Powder 34c
Forest City Baking
Powder 34c
Regular 70c Black Tea,
pound lots 60c
We are Paying in Trade 34c
for New Laid Extras
It Pays to Buy in
Egmondville.
af'Putits1,;
encaliw;:,pme
Egmondville ehercli en
ing Matte :at 7.30,'Wheit" ,
MaDoaald will deliver a 'Special ;Sera
men .ateetliajebres. The Galata wilt
parade fronieMain"Street, headed by
the Highlanders. Band.—Mreand -Mre.
John Kennedy and son, Clavor, and
..r; Joe Kenneder, of Detroit, were
vfaiting with Seaforth ' friends this,
,WeakeeeMe.--and Mrs. Hard iDesbura,
who have been 'visiting with Mrs,
Des'bura's ,parents, M'r. andeMrs. C.
ckart, have returned to their homb
i4i Detroit - • '
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Steph.
-en and Mr. and Mrs. John Brock vise
ited friends in Detroit recently.—Mr.
Samuel Pyne attended Conference in
'Stratford last week—The funeral of
the late Mr. W. H. Penwarden was
very largely attended last Sunda.—
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hannigan, of Exe-
ter, have the sympathy of their
friends in this vicinity in the loss of
their little son, who was taken with
pneumonia.
TheSe beautiful Wash ocaels arameet-
ingewith wonderful success. Theme is •
wide scope for,selection of weave and
ITITPENDOUS STORY
• —TH E --
Lost World.
Bell Engine Co. Ship to West—The
Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co.,
Ltd., shipped last week a 20-35 Im-
perial Tractor to the City of Prince
Albert, Sask., for municipal work, This
is the second tractor supplied by this
Company to the City of Prince Al-
bert They bought one of the first
tractors turned out by the Bell Com-
pany, which was placed in competi-
tion with all makes of tractors, both
those made in the United States and
Canada. Competition was extremely
severe, but the Imperial Tractor won
out, having stood up to all the re-
quirements of the city's Engineering
Department. After seven years' use
of this first tractor, the Prince Albert
people came back and gave the Bell
Company an order without any com-
petition.
'MALE AGENTS WANTED
'rot efiee.setiie nee-WM.6w suleaeoes
-leettitsASseeed Weise lisittediatele
tiatt.M• cog
ut.;a14; mtit aea. Mamma.
A MOST ASTOUNDING TALE OF
ADVENTURE
That's the only way we can describe
it! Never before have you seen any-
thing like iti
Iniagieln a group of explorers dis-
covering '' ot where the foot of man
11
never better had trod.
And thlia olta, Of men and a
man trappede-lefteisoned in this
world. T.
Where apemen roam—where an-
imals the sire of 15 elephants, and
flying reptilee ,the size of ap aero-
plane, monsters of '10,000,000 years
ago still liveehattling each other and
this group of adventurers.
, And after a series of hair raising
aaventures, escaping pith a captured
monster andlea-rrying it back to Lon -
den, where if bealcs its shackles and
raises havoc in the city streets.
WO -
lost
Seaforth Races, July 28th.—The
adjourned annual meeting of the Sea -
forth Turf Association was held in
the Carnegie Library on Friday
evening last, whe-n the follo-wing of-
ficers and directors were elected for
1926: President, George R. Mc-
Cartney; Viee-President, Russell H.
Sproat; Secretary, A. Ds 'Sutherland;
Treasurer, R. Murless Jones; Direc-
tors, Alex. A. McLennan, William
Cudmore, Dan Shanahan, Robert Wil-
son, J. P. Daly, J. M. Cardno, James
Dick, Charles Dungey; Aeditore, R.
B. Govenloek, R. J. Beattie. It was
unanimously decided to held a race
meet on "Wednesday, July 28th, when
$1 200 00 will 14 given in prize mo YW1h R beec Sin Ma t
, • e a nen, Margaret
Truly a Marvel of the Screen
A Picture Never to be FOrgotten
NOW PLAYING)
Eveninks, 15 and 25 cents
Saturday Matinee, 10 and 15 cents
(Tax included)
WALTON
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Mowbray,
of Toronto, visited with Miss M. Mow-
bray on the 24th.—Monday was the
hottest day of the season, but warm
weather is whet it \needed now.—Miss
Helen McKercher visited with Miss
Vera Gardiner over the week end.—
The dance in the A.O.U.W. Hall was
well attended on Friday evening—A.
Dundas is improving his place by do-
ing some fencing around the front of
the lot—Rev. Dr. Brown was attend-
ing Conference in Stratford last
week.—The California Perfume Comp-
any had a repres'entative calling on
the ladies of the village one day last
week.—Mr. and' Mrs. Sohier and Mr.
and Mrs. Snaffle visited friends near
St. Marys on Sunday last' — The
Guild of St- George's Church 'met at
the home of Mrs. Fred Scarlett on
Wednesday of this week.
/ HOUSE AND -PORCH DRESPiEg.AND
COVERALL APRONS ..
Made from -good quality Gingliams, Chambrays, and,
variously patterned prilits, made injood -Styles.
Prices 9 to$3W
First Satinetty evening Show will
start at 7.1510:i. on account of length
of presentation.
for the following classes, 2.15, '2.25 ,Case, jack Doty, Mergatet Finnigan,
and green race. The dames, how- rxeeeae lee -dee, hem aereem Harold
ever, may he revised before the meet. eletereae Sr Z yessie
The meeting was the largest and most Margaret Smilk *Man l'owntemd.
enthusiastic the association has had ran Dottsr. Jr. 11.411itesi tue, Pal -
for a nunlber tsf years, mad President leer Cooties race rilmarn,
McCartney Was assured- the hearty 'Maga, Magna:tea, t • lanes er-
support Of every Tana • Tevensenit bey! Combs,
rincess
BRODHAGEN
Notes.—.Mr. Norman Rode and fam-
ily from Detroit, were visiting his
parents here.—The Sherborth brothers
and their sisters were also visitors
from Detroit here over the week end.
—Missa Georgina Diegel, of ,Mitchell,
spent Monday with friends 'at Brod-
hagen.—Most of the people in Brod-
hagen are put4pg intheir seemly of
coal for the winter. They must be
expecting a very cold winter. — Mr, ,
and Mrs. Joe Siemon and Mr. Gies
motored to Kitchener over the week
end.—Mr. C. E. Diegel who was em-
ployed by the Dominion Distributing
Co., of Totonte, as sale organizer for
the past six months, -has left for Sea -
forth to take up his former positign
in any insurance office as private se-
cretary and office clerk. Mr. Diegel is
a graduate of the McLachlin Business
College, of Stratford, and also holds
his expert Medal on the Underwood
type -writer. He has had a wide ex-
perience in the office routine and we
believe he will make a wonderful suc-
cess in the insurancebusiness.—Mie
Wm. Diegel who has had a very en-
joyeble trip by motoring over from
Detroit to visit his parente, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dieggl, was accompanied
by Mr. Cotter, also of Detroit. We
wish them a very happy return.—
There were many people over from
Detroit over the week end. Brod-
hagen must be getting quite a place.
DISTINCTIVE. HOSIERY. Le, ,
An Immense -Range of All Kinds of &Ash New
Hosiery is in $tock NoW.
SPECIAL: ----Ladies' Silk Hose, really, beautiful
stockings. Sizes f33/2 to 10.
Shades:, ---Moonlight, French Nude,. Moll, Atmos-
• phere, Banana, Sand, Champad ne, etc; also
Black -and White. :
Children's -Silk Lisle and Cotton flose in the pePular
hades, andillack and White,.
NE* SILK GLOWS
with the new pleated cuff,, 14 the very latest s4ea
to match the shades in'hosiery. Sites 6 to 712.
- -PAW ;1.75
CHINA—A bigger "spread";
new lines, •-.1:"rieee Right.
GRANITEWCARIII—Three coat, Blue
and Whiteeidegle coat grey, "first
quality." ,Petitee Right.
STATIONEIM-Kid finish, Linen
fipriicsehsRie
, Papbeteriera SchOol Supplies.
Prices
HOUSE DHASOSES—Ginghams, all
sizes; Cottina- Broadcloth. To clear
at 20 peraltent discount.
P AINTS—elliefOineWliliaens, '!Save
the Surfai
rces Right.
A GOODVAINE, PROGRAIVIME
Beiee
e ros.
Our Prieni
H. P. San
GavServals
t
atie • • Priinere eee-gertnan. •Bet .peelepideie
Svithildita Den , 4r,Arifiner4.4trt tad & vogi
•
Smith /taro liniris Softball e,: telt% eleti *fa, ItataaPret0, Ren
.C•talaidef' kifeltot 18 Plg Angus tfitegoti tneb M. E. white
ifftie ba, tegfing otter, / . Wants'
dit e no tor gm, 1104 ' teu
Coni'Mencing
e,per '116e -reel zee
,2.rtitte �r-25t
goia
-4;•01t•
CROMARTY
Pageatit.—The pageant given on
Friday evening in the church entitled,
"the Clash of Colors," put on by the
members of the Young Girls' Mission e
Band, was well attended and highly
appreciated by all present. A fine
programme was also given, consisting
of solos by Lloyd Millet, Ernest Gra-
hani, Frank Stagg; the orcheetreegave
a few choice numbers; Miss Margaret
Lovell gave a 'couple if fine
selectiOns; Mrs. 'Eddie Hocking lad$Ied
greatly to the programme 15sr con.
tributing a cottnie readingsj . A
couple of stataishone.stdos wire given
in good styles by. Lloyd' Miller. Lit..
tle Misses Maiden. and Muriel .1)rake
delightedthe , audience with their
song,- The evening's'iirogranime waif
wesia4 6-ipt,r, by- Mr.- I:tautly, vito
matia versr, able and affable etoSt-,
Ne'tes.2-1Vit.1)iiii-1WC.ellit-r, liti?„.bt.
to 1167ii1er'ititd. lYtil.,ponitld MOraltntol.
of Vet -it'll: motored titer..... nitul' silent
the ;Vieth dila Vistag;thdlt ititi..-4
.31t4 :oirotaa.-Watefo dit litdselat.10.1,-,
Oja* ' Mut.Idt the
ing Om brie -ti i
. . ',t •• •i-A.A i-ieillace '•••
1101air Of ii, e
Ott' .:iiitie•-•Nviliteb:' ' Vea. bi-/fit ••;4•-
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,•kiboitt•ff,01:1,rlegokf,f sAfilll Make. ;
it d4t ' ittlill. ' 11....., .4:4
'la .Aitt14.' 4
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SPECIAL JAM WE
STARTLING REDUCTIONS YI1\4'
foi th• '
e