The Herald, 1907-06-21, Page 5•
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This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
opatter Igable in the Rominion.
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R. R.J ohnston & Son,
PI:.OPTi/ETORS,
maloormasoaci.aftesam
The ,,optdar
store for 1901.
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HII-LSGREEN.
The pionio held in R. MoA]listers
grove last Thursday was a success-
ful outing. Everybody present
seemed to enjoy it.
Mr, Laurie Hagan has taken a
position as drug clerk in Mr. Ho-
vey's drug store at Exeter.
George E. Troyer has taken a
position working on the streets in
Senforthe
Jacob Wurin spent Sunday ,at
his home in Zurich.
A number from this section are
attending the Model Farm excursa
ion to Guelph. to -day.
Miss Ethel Hill has returned to
Hensel) after spending a few days
at her honie here. Mrs, Matt ;Bates were at Yale,
''MiCle,, last 'Week attending the an,
anal reunion ot the Keys -Walker
dlas which. took 'place at the honte
of James Keys OD Wednesdaye
Mrs. -Elliot of the Goshen Line is
recovering from her recent illness.
EXETER
Gourley and family, who
hayeelmen visiting friends in 'Us -
borne and Exeter, left last week
for their home • in Calgary. .They
intend to make the ,entire trip in
his autombile going by way of the
United States.
D. and Mrs, J, W. Harrison, of
Detrojfiglormerly of Exeter, are re-
eiewiOgf acqtatintanees here. • •
Two 'Sleds, Elmer Harness and
Gordontanson have been sent to
Goderich jail to stand trial for en-
tering the house of Mrs. Marshall
and steeling a :eum of money.
4,pr/4/v1-Ey 7"Ctilill/V SHIP
The annual ronenion of the Ste-
phenson family took place at the
home of Robert Stephenson last
week.
The home of Mrs, Jas. Arms-
trong, Bronson Line, was the seer°
of a pretty wedding On Wednesday,
jun° 1.2th, when her daughter,
Nestor, became the bride of J ernes
W. Scott, a prosperous farmer of
Morris township, he ceremony
was performed at high noon by
Rev. John McNeil in the preeence
of only the imniediate relatives of
the, contreeting paeties. They will
settle down on the groom's farm
in Morris township.
Mr, and Mrs. W.- L. Keys, Wm
Keys, Sr,, Bea Keys and. Mr. told
The fonnclation for T. Consitt's
new dwelling has been completed.
Thos. E, Hagan, chief of Minota,
N. D.. spent a few clays recently in
this vicinity visiting relatives.
The bay crop promises to be a
short one in this section.
PIONIC—The anion picnic of
.schools Nos 14 and 3, Hay, was ea,
great success, nothevithsta.nding
the weather was so threatening
nearly the whole day. All who did
venture mit report having had an
excellent time. and those who for
various reasons were tenable to get
there most assuredly missed some-
thing, Few -were present in the
morning, but the boys under the
efficient management of their genial
teachers, Miss Thompson, and. Mr.
Cameron put up swings anct tables
and otherwise arranged for the
amusements of the day. In the
afternoon Mr. McAllister's splendid
grove was almost filled with the
jovial groups of both young and
old. Especially, was there a good
representation of the generous
folk from the 14th. The boys of
the two schools played a friendly
game of football, which seemed to
be quite interesting to onlookers as
well as players. As for the girls,
they tried many varieties of the
ball game, and it looked as if they
were equal to if not superior to the
boys in athletics. Great enthn-
siasm was shown by the particip-
ants in the various races and every
event was keenly contested. Owing
to the grand nitinificence of the
gentlemen present a first prize of
25 cts and a second prize of 15 ate
was given for every race except the
three legged rrace for -which the
prizes were respectively 30 ots and
20 csts. ,The following, is the list
of events witlentne-iiirilWe is'ersern
Small girl's race—Anita Graham
Anna Da ters
Medium girl's race—Laura Fee,
Ada Gram.
Large girl's race—Sarah Betty,
Nellie McArthur.
Thread and needle race—Annie
Coehrane, Laura Fen.
Graceful walking— Anna May
Love, Eliza Thomson
Small boys' race—Willie Petty,
Purcy Gram.
Large boys' rece—Clarence Mc-
Connel, Orville Taylor.
Small boys' sack race—Casey
Troyer, Edison McAllister.
Large boys' sack race—Sidney
McArthur, Willie Gram.
Threelegged race—Gordon Love,
Orville Taylor, William Wilson,
Arthur Porterfield.
Judges—Miss Hagan. and Miss
Johnston, Messrs. McConnel Hagan
and Fee.
Nor must the ladies he forgotten
who to many supplied the chief
enjoyment of the day. At any rate,
they well supplied the tables with
a superabundance of the very hest
of everything to eat and drink.
In fact, a great deal of the success
of the picnic is largely doe to the
energy and labors of some of. the
ladies. Several plates have been
left at Mrs. Charles McAllister's,
and any who lost some may get
them by calling there for them,
The people have shown
bytheir increasing patron-
age during the past year
that they fully realize that
this is place to buy their
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Hard,
Ware , Paints ,nd Oils,
Etc.. at the right price,
and also the right quality.
Thanking oar many ons -
toniers for past faVois,we
asli for a continuance of
the same.
SnrSIVirlisitlatWASMI
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE.
Clubbnie. rates.
M -We have made arrangements
'to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Tem Hentaon
Daily Globe . 3 4.25
I IMali& Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . . 1.75
„ Mali & Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1,50
2,25
1.50
:1.75
2.25
1.25
1 25
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advertiser
Weekly Sun
Farmer's Advocate
Foaming World
Weekly Montreal Herald
Comm, Cholera and
ChaMberialAM .7, Diarrhoea Rensedy.
Never fails, Bur it 110w. It IIay save We.
rso
WHEN YOU SHOOT
You want to HIT what you are aiming at
'—be it bird, beast or target. Make your
shots count by shooting the STEVENS.
For 4x years STEVENS ARMS have
carried off PREMIER HONORS for AC-
CURACY. Our line:
Rif!es; Shotguns; Pistols
Ask your Dealer—In.
stst on thri Sravans.
If you cannot &Mitt,
we ship direct, .
„errsx.perrinia*, upon
receiptokataloporict
Send 4 cts.1,istrunps
for x4o.pmps Catnior
°komplett output. A
voluablthook °freer.
tine° for present and
,prosneetiva shooters
Beautiful three -color A uminum Hanger will
be forwarded for in cents in stamps.
J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co„
P. 0. BD v 4096
0MOOPHE FALLS, MASS., U. S. A.
The stile -tier boys returned. from
the London camp last Saturday
covered with glory..
Mary Ann Parkinson, beloved
wife of Richard Elston passed away
on June 12th, at the age of 69 years
Her husband, three sons and four
daughters survive her.
The long looked for flag from
Exeter, England. has arrived at
last
Two aCoidents, caused by an
automobile, took place on the St.
Marys road one day last week. The
horses drawing a load of gravel
took fright and dashed into a tele.
phone pole, breaking the harness
considerably. Soon after the a n to-
mobilemet an egg wagon and the
horses *managed to break the tongue.
of the wagon before they were sub-'
Peter Gowans, fornieey teacher
of S. Sv No. 5, Usborre, has taken
etellette'
p21bo cheel '
oaser,'
Wilbert S, Amy, formerly of
Sharon, was united in marriage to.
MisfSiva S. Hussey at Brantford on
June 1S.,th.. They will reside in
Brantford.
6DREDITON
'Dm home of Mr. and Mrs, J.
Brown was the soene of a pretty
event on Toesday. June 18th, when
their danghter, Miss Emma, was
united in marriage to Mr. Percy M.
Humble of Sarnia.
The Sunday School picnic of the
Methodist church was held. at the
Bend lasePriday.
Mrs, Harry Dyer of Detroit is
I.NkdeSeitisl, her paronts here for a few
v
Gen. Holtznian has secured the
contract of erecting a large barn
for Mr. Forester of near Holmes-
vil,TIouin Masan°, late proprietor of
the •Royal Hotel, and now of Mt.
Pleaeant, IvIioh., visited friends
here lest week,
On June tith, Mrs. Mary Redfern,
of the Royal Hotel, and ohn
Chestnut were married, Rev. J., W.
Andrews inn:fel:1)dt g the ceremony.
Quarterly services were held in
the E vangelinal church last Sunday
The wire worm has damaged the
crops in this section. Whole fields
of oats have been ruined.
A large member took in the Nia-
gara Falls excursion yesterday.
Miss Wood of Forest was the
guest of Mrs, C. Bluett last week.
i4rs. Butson of Proton -visited
Mrs, A. Hodgins for a few du.ys
last week.
Our tile makers are finding it
A difficult matter to supply the de-
mand for tile. .
Rev, Mr. Bean attended the Sun-
day School convention at Tavistock
last week,
Ira Brown 'left this week on a
few months' trip through the west-
ern provinces.
A pretty wedding took place here
nn Wednesday when Miss Beulah
Beaver was united in marriage to
Dr Orme of Centralia.
BAYFIELD
Miss Nona Ferguson has return-
ed from Brantford where she spent
the winter.
Harry Marks, who returnedhome
from Colorado some time ago, has
left for Winnipeg.
Harry Cameron is learning the
clerking with F. A. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MbLeod
and family of Fort Francis, Rainy
River, are the guests of leer par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, James Thomson.
Henry Darrow, late proprietor of
the Commercial Hotel, has moved
into the dwelling over G H Hew -
son's drug store.
John Thomson, of Henson, for-
merly of near Blake, has moved to
this village for the stunneer:
Arthur Elliott has returned home
from the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rhynas and
child. of Brantford visited friends
here for a few days last week.
The picnic season has opened a-
gain and the merry shout of the
youngsters can be heard through
the grove.
• HENSALL
Dr. Grassick, who resided in
Hensall about twenty three years
ago, is visiting his brother and
other relatives here. He at ono
time taught in S. S. No 14, Hay.
Henson is to have a modern lock-
up. This is badly needed as prison -
07'S had to be taken to neighboring
towns to be locked up.
G. C. Petty is attending the
synod of Huron being held. at Lon-
don this week.
M. Stoneman has returned frorn
London and will assist his fa -the.'
during the summer, •
The howlers have started up
the season and are practising hard.,
The station was a busy place th,lti
Week. the excursions attracting
many people.
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS OUT
OF GODERICH.
Goderiol', June 15th.—The pre.
position for the development of
electric- power from the River..Mait-
land and for the construction of
radial electric railways out of
Goderich is again to the front.
Some months ago a by-law was eLey-
ried .in, Goderioh guaranteeing
$150,00.0 bonds of a proposed Mait-
land River power development
company, but up to the present the
scheme has not been financed. Now
however; J. W. Moyes, Consielting
Engineer of Toren -be, is prepared to
find all the funds necessary for
carrying• ontboth schemes if a
slight alteration is made in the
town's former by-law, and at a
meeting of the electors last night
addressed by Mr. Moyes, it was de-
eded to ask the Council to sniemit
a by -lave embodying the proposed
change.
The building of the proposed
electric road from Goclerich to
Lucknow would create an immedi-
ate,dernancl for from 600 to 1,000
h.p. nf electric energy, which
would ensure the success of the
power company, and cheap power
is an essential for economic opera,
tion of the proposed electric roads.
The change asked is to make the
town joint owners with the bond-
holders of a mortgage on the assets
of the power company, in place of
the town being sole °rimers. It is
proposed to issue $300,000 of bonds.
The intmicjpelities through which
the electric: road would run would
bo asked for guarantee of bonds of
the railway company, and Mr.
Moyes has already met representa-
tives of -the township in this con-
nection.
W. Sheffer, plumber, of Chicago,
visitedehis father here last week,
Miss Onderdonk of Trenton wag
the guest of Mrs Hopper last week.
Miss Bessie Urgnha,rt has x'etiii-
eU from Toronto where she hAs
graduated from the Conservatory
School of Expression.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Sneers of
the west are visiting relatives and
friends here.
On May 29th, the death -beer
place at Winfield, Mich., of Robert
Hudson, brother of Jos. Hudson of'
this -village. at the age of 88 yeettsth`
The ' members of the Zui415(
Masonic lodge will attend divines
service at St, Paul's church next
Sunday. Rev. W. J, Doherty will
preach,
john Weisiniller has purphased
the bankrupt stock .of W. J. \\T1.
son. ' • n -
H. McCrostie of near Lucknow,
has taken 0. Dyer's place en the
Molsons Bank staff, the latter hav-
ing been transferred to Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Yale,.recently from
Glascow, Scotland, have rented a
house and will reside hero for soine
time.
LIBERAL CONVENTION,
The Reformers of South Huron
as constituted for Dominion pur-
poses, met in Hensall last Friday
to select a candidate to centrist the
riding for the. Dominion House.
Tne meeting throughout was an
enthusiastic one and the attendance
yeas very large. Every municipality
was largely represented, one hund-
red 'and lifty-eiglat delegates re -
r#,1' +n tle44: ,P a 1
d a fez.; were
11-0Mitiated; DonaldUequhart, Hen -
sin ; Thomas Fraser, Beucefield ;
George McEwen, Hensall ; M. Sr.
:MoLeen, Soaforth, and Jacob Kel-
lerman. Dashwood, Five ballots
were necessary, and M. Y. McLean
editor of the Seaforth Expositor,
was the unanimous choice. Mr.
McLean is well and favorably
knowu throughout the riding and
should give a good account of him-
self when the election does come
off.
H. Smith, of Exeter the president
occupied the chair, and J. 0. Stan -
bury, of Exeter, acted as secretary,
R. :Holmes, ex.M. P., of Clinton the
Liberal candidate for West Huron,
was the first speaker, and made a
short address, in which he said he
hoped the three Hurons would be
redeemed. Hon. A. B. Aylesworth
Minister of Justice, was the next
speaker and was received with
hearty applause. This was his
first visit to Huron county and his
hearers wore delighted with his
splendid address. He spoke on the
leading issues of the day and was
listened to with splendid attention.
Fred Pardee, of Sarnia, W. H.
Kerr, of Brussels, candidate in East
Huron, and F. S. Blair, of Gode-
rdele also made short addresses.
'The meeting was closed with cheers
for tbe candidate and for Sir Wil-
fred Laurier.
TONIGHT.
If you would enjoy tomorrow
take Chamberlain's Stoneaoh and
Liver Tablets tonight, They pro-
duee an agreeable laxative effeot
clear the head and cleanse the
stomach. Price 25 „cents. Samples
free at JJ MerrterAitoro.
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON.
ROD AND GUN FOR JUNE.
Boating awl Summer Resorts are
the subjects uppermost, just at
present, in the minds of all of us,
whether we can got away from the
city's grind to'the supreme delights
which these thoughts conjure up
before our visioas, or have to re-
main with our noses kept pretty
close to the grindstone. In either
case there can be no more weloome
visitor than the June number of
Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in
Oanteda. published by W'. J. Taylor
at Woodstock, Ont. The next best
thing to taking a trip ourselves is
to read the experiences of others
and enjoying :through them some
of the exhilaration to be obtained
from boating and summer visiting'
in Canada. If we are numbered
amongst the ' fortunate, ones there
is no finer companion . than this
number of the Ma,gazinc, which
doubles our enjoyment at the pros-
pect before ns, and gives us just
the right kind of entertainment
whatever ratty be the nature of the
outing. Canoeing, yachting, camp-
ing, fishing, shooting, exploring,
mountaineering, motoring on land
and water, with tiap shooting and
sporting gossip are all to be found
within its pages. A notable con-
trihntion is the experience of a.
young Canadian in East Africa,
who shot two lions in one night --
a record of which any big game
Innater might well he proud. What-
ever the leading feature of aiy
particular issue of the Magazine
may bo, readers are always assured
that its main sobjeets, of which
they can never hear too much, aro
not neglected arid they can depend
upon finding the various phases of
outdoor life within the Dominion
given amplenreatment in this lead-
ing organ of Canadian sport.
The "Western Fair" of London,
Ont., is again to the front with
great preparations for 1.007. The:
dates this year are Sept. Stsh to 14th
A large amount of money has been
,eiperled upon the Grounds and
Buildings this year and everything
will be in a first-class condition for
the comfort and convenience of.
visitors and exhibitors.
Several -thousand Prize Lists
bate already been mailed and
bangers and lane posters aec being
ent out. Several new classes
have been added to the Prize List.
There will be a olase for Ponies.
There will also be a Dog Show this
year in connection with the Exhi-
bition, The interest of the EXhibi•
tors has been carefully considered
in arranging the Prize Lists,
The Attraction Committee will
provide a very interesting and
entertaining programme Kt aben.
slime with his airship will be seen
daily.
The Secretary, Mr. A. M. Hunt,
will be pleased to meal a Prize List
or give any information regarding
theExhibition on eppitcation to
the office, London, Ont.
IMSAMOIMINI.M.30.1••••4.41.
TETTER CURED.
A lady customer of ours had
suffered with tetter for two or
three years. It got so bad on her
hands that she could not attend to
her household duties. One box of
Chamberlain's Salve cured her.
Chamberlain's medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this coin-
tnnniiy—Mr. H, Rodney & Co. Al-
mond, Ala., Chamberlain's medici-
nes are for sale by J J Merner.
MEAT WARKE1
tVE keep in stock a
" full line o fr esh
meats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts .are .noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best.
We make our own.
salmages.
Give us .a call.
YUNiBLET 6c
BEICHERT.