HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-10, Page 8•
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Read This.
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With everything advancingin price it
NO pay you to keep an eye on our store
this slimmer and visit les often. We
Jurde a large well selected" stock and
intend giving you the advantage of
4we have to offer at present:
29 casts choice seeded raiiires,2 pkg.25e
'300 four -lb. pails jam at 65c
1000 this Cleanser at per tin ....5e
25 eases Biu et Bird Corn Flakes 10e
SO boxes laundry soap at $6.50 per box
Fresh Lettuce, GreenOnions, Twist-
ees and New Cabbage arriving daily.
Sk moat Sproat
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PHONE 8 SEAFORTH
+111•••.*AnrwIeseaboalmoomm... nor...••••••••••11.
Single Harness
We manufacture all our Harness.
?They are unsurpassed in workmanship,
Npaterial and price.
• See our 'Special—made of genqine
Qak itock, goldine trimmings at $24.50
AUTO ROBES •
*lash Plushrugs fancy patterns,
al; ......$9.00, $9.50, $10.00, $16.00
Extra large wool rugs, assorted pat-
• terns at ............$7.50 to $9.00
*daterproof Rugs, mohair or rubber
at $1.75 to $3.50
Knee Dusters, assorted patterns, for
summer use ...e...... $1.25 to $2.50
HORSE COLLARS •
Heavy leather, thonbg sewed, leather
or cloth faced $3.75, 4$4, $4450 to $6
The Langford. Collar for sore should-
ers—all sizes, each $2.50
SHOE REPAIRING
ti Beets and shoes repaired—Prices
reasonable --prompt service — work-
Man§hip guaranteed.
We also carry an up-to-date steck of
trunks, club bags'and suit cases,
made by Canada's best manufacturersat most tnasonable prices.
o d eriek's
Leather Goods Store
Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips
A SUGGE4TION FOR YOUR ROU -
DAY THIS YEAR.
Algonquin Park
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO.
(go 4ttrattmarl
xpo Tlunnat ehurch
'oreeterp. Red. T
ed services rnBra
, Coates of London
DISTRICT MATTERS
An ideal spot for your Summer Va-
cation midst wild and delightful
Scenery.
Excellent Hotel Service at the
"HIGHLAND INN." -
Full information 'from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ontario.
W. Somerville.. Town Aguet
N. R. Plant Depot Agent
•O•
Announcement—Mr. and Mrs. R,
Jarrett of Egmondville, anneunce the
engagement of their daughter, Reita,
to Mr. Welhngton R. Cook, of Ham._
ilton, sort of Mr. and 1VIrs. A. Crook,
of Clinton, the marriage to takedplace
early' in June. ° •
What A Sbldier Said/
During the recent Self -Denial effort
in Great Britain a soldier went to a
collector and said, "Excuse me, Sister,
but can you direct me to a Salvation
Army Hostel?" On an adjacent wall
wes displayed the familiar map and
list of Salvation Army Hostels, so
the direction was quickly given,where-
upon, dropping some money into her
box, the soldier said: "I was wounded
some way behind the front lines, and
wandered away some distance looking
for a dressing station. In course of
any search. I came to a hut and asked
for a hot drink; saying I had no mon-
ey, but I vdas refused. ;Farther along
1 came to a hut and, on coining near
1 saw by the sign over the doer that
it was the Salvation Army Hostel.
They gave me food and drink in plenty
and helped me on my way, saying, 'I
was as welcome to it without inoney
and price as I was to the love ofl God,'
I'm off back to the front to -m rrow,
and imeakx to stay in the Army Hostel
to -night. One thing is sure, I'll be
well looked after, withnut regard to
the length of my pursed' Ladies and
gentlemen, this is a little box that
does the trick, don't forget the words
ef one who isn't a Salvationist, and
never was in one of their halls in this
country; and don't forget the soldiers
—Good-bye, Sister, may you get your
box full. .
Self. Denial Week
May llth to 19th
•
J.ZDALY
•i needier and Optioian.
ttoLfler Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ON
Belgian Relief. ----The following is
the report of the lecal, branch of the
Belgian 'Relief Society for the month
of April; Balance from March, 96c,
Mrs, Tsvies $1, Mrs. Holmested $1,
Mrs. DeLacey $$.70, John Mactavish
$2.50, Mrs. Qhas. Stewart $2.50; Mrs.
Oscar Neil $1, Mrs. J. B. Thompson
$1, a friend $1, a friend 25c, Dominion
Bank 24e, Pest Office 54c, total $15.69,
remitted to 1. George, Toronto, $15;
expenses 15c, balance on hand 54c.
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Sunday hist; while
H. Brown conduct -
e10.. --Mr. and Mrs,
were guests at the
home of Mr. and rs. We A:ntent this
Week.—The Wo ere's monthly prayer
li
'meeting was hel in the Methodist
&nth on 'Mond y afternoon lade—
. .
Miss Mary Ae H gston, died at the
honetit of her niece, Mrs. J. R. Geode
enlock, on Monde last, aged 80 years.
The deecaeed had been confined to bed
for some time •a d the end was not
unexpected. The mains were taken
to Oakville on, ednesday for inter-
inent.--Miss Fer uson has *gone to
Stridgoid hospital to have an operation
for cataract perfi rmed on her eye.—
Mrs. W. E. Sou hgate,.jr., and little
son have returne from Toronto, —
Mrs. (Dr.) Mulli an of Grand Forks,
North Dakota. is siting at the home
of her mother, Mr . McQuaid, Goderich
street.
Comic Opeea. Coniing.—Thet opera,
"The Sons of Limerick Town" will be
presented by the Goderich Comic O'p-
nra feo., in Cardne's Hall, Tuesday,
evenieg, May 21st, under the auspices.
of The Women'snWar Auxiliary of
Seaforth. This Opera was put on
three times in Goderich and once in
Exeter and each evening was greeted
with a large andenthusiastic audience.
The 'Conanariy was organized by the
Maple Leaf Chapter of the Daughters
of the Empire of Goderich, and has
been the means of raising a large stun
of moqey for patriotic purposes. The
Opera takes well, there is, plenty of ,
comedy,, pretty costumes, good singing
and dancing. Fuller particulars will
be given next week and the public is
asked to eemember the date apzi plait
to have not only an evening's enter-
tainment but to also help buy yarn.
for soldiers' socks. Plan opens at
Aberhart's Drug store on Saturday,
May idth.
a
TO/ r
THERE IS A YOUNG WOMAN
;who Jives in our Shoes because she
fidns style, comfort and long wear in
every pair. Why don't you try
OUR GOOD SHOES?
They make the best of travelling
companions, covering miles and miles
without losing their fresh good looks,
their restful, comfort or stylish shap-
ing. Let us fit you next week.
H R SCOTT
t
Ponej1
THE HOME OF 'GOOD SHOES
Local Briefs.—Mrs. je C. Greig and
Mrs. L. T. DeLacey- are in Toronto
this week attending the Provincial
Convention of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the Presbyterian
church, as delegates from the Seaforth
branch.—Geo. Charters, son of Mr.'
and Mrs. Harry Charters, of town, had
the misfortune to fall from a wagon
one, day last, week and, fracture his
leg .—Lieut . A . Alexander of Toronto,
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr. Robert Bell .—Mr . Thomas John-
ston has purchased the residence of
Mrs. Habkirk on North Main street,
and the house he vacates has been
leased. by Mrs. T. R., Thomsen. ---
Sergt. Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Gillespie„ Louisa Street who had
his a.nlde fractured, while training. in
England with the Hurons, is convales-
cing at his home here.—Mr. 3, Mc-
Bride of Hamilton, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.; John R.
Arhhibald,, Silver Creek Farm .—Mr.
Gordon Dick has joined the staff of the
Delminion Bank and Mr. W. Habkirk
the staff of the Bank of 'Commerce.
—Next Sunday will be observed as
Mother's Day in the Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth. At the morning
service Rev. F. H. Larkin will preach
a sermon appropriate to the day. The
evening subject will be: "What the Y.
M. C. A. is doing in_ France." —
Very many friends here will sincerely
regiet to learn of the death of Mr.
Thomas Jacksoe, of Clinton, which
occurred on Tuesday afternoon. Al-
though not enjoying good health for
some time he had been able to at -
;tend to business almcist until the end
and had been in Seaforth the previous
week. The funeral services will .be
held from the Pre§byterian Church,
Clinton, on Friday) afternoon.—Me.
William Elgie, of Tuckersmith, who
underwent
underwent a critical operation recent-
ly, performed by Dr. Wishart of Lon-
don and Drs. Mackay and Scott of
Seaforth, has so far recovered as to
be able to sit up and his many friends
hope that in a few weeks he will be
able to be around again as usual .—
The Misses Cooper have moved' . to
their new home on John street, re-
cently occupied by. Mr. John Hender-
son, which they purchased a short
time ago from Mrs. Rudolph, of To-
ronto .4 --Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Kay have returned to their horne in
Manceload, Michigan. They came to
,attend the funeral of the late Alex-
ander McKay, of Chiselhurst.—Let-
teed of thanks and acknowledgement
have been received by the Women's
War Auxiliary from the Sticretary of
the Red Cross and Women's] War Con-
tingent of London, for the gifts sent
from Seaforth, recently, for the mili-
tary hospitals in that citye The but-
ter was all sent to Wolseley Barracks
Hospital, to be used by the very sick
men who as the secretary-sem „"do
not get very much of this luxurrand
who Will very much enjoy it." The
eggs, fruit, etc., were divided among
the three hospitals.—The spectacular
photopiay "Intolerance" given in Card -
no's Hall on Tuesday evening, under
the auspices of the Soldiers' Aid Com-
mission, was one of. the best entertain-
ments ever witnessed here. Some of
the scenes were wonderful, and the
crowd which filled the hall/was de-
lighted with the play.—Mrs. R. E.
Cresswell and the Misses Oresswell
left on Thursday afternoon for Den-
ver, Colorado.—Mrs. A. • Cuthill, of
Winthrop, was the guest of Mrs. J.
Paterson this week.—Mr. John Muir
f tho G. Te J. received word on Fri-
day last that his on, Bert, Muir, had
been wounded in France. This is the
'Second time he has been wounded eine?
going.to the front with a draft of the
161st Hurons, .Mrs. W. Westcott on
Monday Alec) received word that her
son, Arnold, who went overseas with
the same battalion, was in a hospital
in France - suffering from gunshot
wotmds in the face and arm .—Miss
Margaret Ross of Toronto Umversity,
is spending the holidays at her home
in Brucefield. J\ssJ Helson spent the
week end at her h me in Toronto .-e-
Miss P. Ball spe ,t Sunday at her
home near Clinton.' Miss Dolly Mc -
with friends in
s E. Prendergast
ago after a visit
mmadville.--,Miss
Clure was visiting
town this week.—Mi
has returned to Chi
at her home in E
Margaret Horan, o Crediton, spent
the week end at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Horan.—Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher and Mr . and Mrs .Evans
of St. Mareee spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. S. McLean at the
manse in Egmondville.—Rev. Canon
Hill conducted the services in St..
•••••••
Help Wanted—Wa ted at once a woman or
girl for kitehen work and also a hostler. High-
est wages paid. Ap ly at the Queen's Hotel,
Seaforth. 26304
ing wall papers for arly
at Graye's Wall Paper
neatly and promptly.
Wall Paper. --Cha
room in yoar house
Store. Paper hung
2680-1' ,
Private Sale—Of ouSehold furniture, etc.
Articles may be seel at therooms of Mrs.
Annie Freeman, Man Street, over the old
Post office, dach eve
2630x1
For Sale---A,good–
Seaforth size 16x22
iMmediately, For f
on' the -premises.' "A
Dr. Forester, Eye;
Specialist, will be
_forth, on Wednesday
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ing after 7 o'clock p.m.
TIE&
-
1.11311,0N
useaeaning
e When you begin House -Cleaning
enu Will need seme of the follow-
ing :to help brighten up , your
home: e
I __u_-_
WALL PAI)ER •IpirRts
l'*INDOW ,SHADES _-
CURTAIN POLES SHELF; PAPER_
MOULDING HOOK
hompson; silookstore.
9
Widow SharstAF:drehlPicitire. Frames.
j
gent for New Idea Patterns.
6
rame stable oh Jon st.,
Wish tb dispose of it
rther particulars apply
Liss Cooper. 26304
Ear, Nose and Throat
the Queen's Hotel, Sea -
the 15st inst., from 11
2630-1
Notice—Mr. Charl Layton will be in Sea-
fOrth each Saturday to attend to his business
.
on Main Street. 2630-2.
The High Cost Of Living.—Economy is the
word to -day. Make our old garments do in-
ste d of purchasing new ones. Have them
di cleaned and pr sed. Dry cleaning when
Properly done length rig the life of garments,
preserves 'their fres'hew appearande; and
acts as a disinfec nt. Insanitary wearing'
appearel- often eaus sicknes and death due
to germs'. 'clothing should he cleaned at fre-
quent intervals, W dry clean once a week.
"My Wardrobe' G derich street, Seaforth,
opposite Queen's Ho I. • 2629-tf
For sale—Good, sli thly used piano at great-
ly reduced price. ood reasons for selling.
' Address enquiries t Expositor Office. 2629x1
Feld Car for Sae.—One 1917 Ford with
Grey & Davis Dou1,le Unit electric starter,
electric lighting a tem, instrument board,
speedometer, tool b4,x, a high grade bumper
in front, one newi Dominion smooth tread
tire, good good nobby tread tires and one
good Dunlop. This ear has always had the -
best of care and ill be sold right. R. C.
Henderson, Massey- anis Agent, Seaforth.
2629-2
For Sale.—A goo frame building 20x40 feet
with a new roof. Will make a good stable,
:and will be sold el4eap for quick sale. Apply
to William Rristow, Seaforth. . 2629x2
Help Wanted.— aid for general housework
for sinal gamily, No laundry work, attrac-
tive rooms for mai( for Mrs. G. S. McDonald,
Brampton, Apply at The Expositor Office, -
Seaforth. , 2629x2
NOti6.—Commen ing on Monday, April 29,
the morning train will leave Seaforth about one
hour earlier. Persens intending to travel on
this train or ,any trains would find it a con-,
venience to secure tiekets the previous day
and avoid crowde wickets it the lest mo-
ment. William S merville,, Up -Town Ticket
,
Agent. 26J8-14 4
Wanted----Houselt eper on farm neaf Sea -
forth. Apply to Ict4 Garrow, R. R. No. 2, .Stfea-
forth, .or pone 9 n 2b
h
-S. 26
,:
Wanted—A good, strong young man to learn
•the hardware bust ess and to make hiniself
generally useful. Apply to GEO. A. SILLS,
Hardware Merchart, Seaforth. a 2626-tf
aatiae
- e
Red Cross.—The following is the
April report of the Treesurer and
Secretary of the Seafortld branch of
the Red Cross Society. Treasurer's
Report--Receipts—Balance on hand,
$809.17,- e friei d $200, Mrs. James'
Easter party $.30, Miss H. .,Gr4ha,m
$2, Miss- Jenni McBride $1, Mrs, J.
T
Twiss $2e Mrs. L. G. VanEgniond $3,
Rev. George McKinley 85;1 Ed. Box
$4.57, John Forest $10, William Scott,
Egmondville $20, Duff's church pro-
ceeds from Mrs. Josepd Hogg's quilt,
$90.20, proceeds from Collie collection
of copper ° $19.55, proccedsdfrom "The
Whip" presented by J.E. Willis e36.59,
proceeds from euchre $27.90, Connner-
cial euehre $17..25, Methodist Sunday
School entertainment $20, Winthrop
branch $11.80, Constance Ladies' Reel
Cross Society $31.45,, blankets sold
$2.25, quilts $5.50 Red -Cross pins 75c,
pieces $1.50, fees $1, music $1.25,
monthly contributions $157.45, total
receipts $1483.48, Expenditure—Mr..
F. Gordon Odler, for prisoner of war
$10, Couch 4 Co;, Clinton, for yarn,
($46.80, Rev. William Tanner, for music
$2.50, Stewart Bros., for yarei $1350e
freight on yarn $4.57. Total expendi-
ture $1413.87; balance on hand $6961.
Owing to the scarcity and advance in
price of yarn our Society is endeavor-
ing to secgre a sufficient supply for
some months ahead. These payments
must be met at once, and these along
with current expenses make a very
heavy outlay. Extra donations will be
most greatefully accepted from our al-
ready generous contributors or others,
who feel interested in our work.—
Grace Mullen, Treasurer.
—Secretary's Report -258 suits of
pyjamas, 30 flannel shirts', 270 pairs
o fsocks 6 pairs of heeless bed socks
546 towels, 6 trench caps, '72 butter
cloth handkerchiefs,, 25 scultetus band-
ages.—Edna DeLacey, Secretary.
—As the March shipment of sup-
plies from the Seaforth Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society, -was the
largest for one month since its or-
ganizatien, the following °letter has
been received by the secretary:
Toronto, April 17, 1918
Mrs. L. T. DeLaeey, Secy,
Dear Madam—I beg to *advise You of
the safe arrival of your shipment of
supplies and am pleased to report
that same has opened up very satis-
factorily. The ever increasing de-
mand upon our stores for Supplies,
makes your generous contribution
the more welcome, and our Executive
Committee will be glad if you will
kindly extend their cordial thanks to
your workers for their splendid as-
sistance in the work. Yours very
truly, B. S. MacInnes, Hon. Recording
Secretary.
•
• ZURICH,
Sudden. atmelMcBride, sr.,
dropped dead - on Monday afternoon,
at his hoine while repairing a screen
door; He was a well-known farmer of
Stanley township, and a number of
years ago retired to live in Zurich.
His widow- three sons and three daugh-
ters survive. One son was killed in
France about a year ago.
•
CLINTON
Death of Mr. Thomas Jackson.—
Thomas Jackson, aged 56 years, of the
Jackson Manufacturing Company, one
of the best lealown bowlerseand busi-
ness men of tied district, died at his
home here on Tuesday afternoon.
While he had been ill for some time;
he had only been confined to the house
for the pane week. With his brother
William, he weld interested in the Jack..
son Company, Makers of children's
•
,
Columbia
Records!
MiNaMilla/NNINN/Neleleg, 011101.1.1•••••••.
See our May List and make
your selections.
If it's music that'. ALIVE
you like, you will like it
better after hearing in oil a
Columbia Record.
BEATTIE'S FAIR
THE CASH 'WAX STORE
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
clothing, with factories at Seaforth,
Exeter, Clinton and Goderich. He
was a "member of the the council for
sonic yeari.' Dr. Jackson was a great
friend of the boys and girls and was
a leading spirit in all the children's
entertainments. , He was also keenly
interepted in patriotic work. 1 Besides
his wife he leaves one Son, Stewart,
�f New York, and three small children
at home. a
MANLEY.
• Notes. —Mr. James O'Loughlin left
last FridaY to take treatment at the
Stratford hospital- and his many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
—The springelike weather JatetY has
greatly improved vegetation r with the
hope that this will be a yetr full of
plenty, if there will be en' ugh help
left to save the products hich our
country calls for. °
USBORNE.
Thames Road Notes.—Mr. E. K.
-Johne, Rev. A. E. Johns, wife and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Weeley Johns
and children, metered to Toronto and
Port Hope and visited with friends re:
eeptly.—Mr. and Mrs. croseph. Dayman
of Tuckersmith, speet Sunday at Mr.
0, Cannis.—Sacrameret was observed
in Bethany last Sunday.
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days, receiving much continent', at she
has beco e a great-grandmother. The
late are -JO a grandchild of -Mr. and
Mr, Ch les Daymond, of Usborne.
, DUBLIN.
School Report.—The following is ,the
report of the school in Section No. 7
fel* the month of April: Sr. IV—Edna
Florence Veinier 540, Lloyd Venner
465. Jr. III—Mary McDougall 680,
Edna Sararas 625, Nelson. Howe 600,
Gladys Wren 485. Sr. II --Mary Mc-
Kaig 805, Wilson Brintneld 790, Lloyd
Heig-gart 710 Jr 11—Greta Sararas
710, Wilbert Chappel 435. Sr. 1—
Leola Glanvi1l 600, Vera Treffry 560,
Girdwood McKaig 575, Eddie Chap-
pel, 415, Mae 'Brintnell 345. Jr. 1—
Gordon Wright 500, Ford Sdriggs' 450,
Wilbert Glanville 285 :SrS Primer—
Beulah Glanville 335, Stewart Tra-
quair 335, Jr. Primer—Vera Mooney
345, Carter Kerslake 310, Agnes
Wren 345, Fran' Wright 296, Ella
Chappel 245, James Venner 260-.
kIPPEN.
Notes—Mothers Day will be observ-
ed in; our village churches on Sabbath
next. This annual gathering �f mo-
thers creates a great deal of interest
among the congregations, and the ser-
vices are always much enjoyed. All
mothers are supposed to wear a white
lily, and all are invited to attend these
services .—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sproat
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister,
of Toronto, -win) were here attending
the funeral of Mrs. William Sproat,
have been spending a pleasant visit
with their, many friendsein this local-
ity.—We 'regret to report that • Mr.
Graham, to the south of our village,
is not in very good health at pres-
ent and he is very poorly'. Mr. Gra-
ham's illness has been a somewhat
lengthy one and while .at times he
seems to regain in health, which helps
-to cheer and brgihten the home eircle,
the_setback again domes his way. Dur-
ing his long illness,' Mt. 'Graham has
been very patient and hopeful. It id
-the sincere wish of his many friends
that when the warm weather sets in,
he will take a ternifor his much want-
ed hea.lth.—The South Huron Sabbath
School Conventiou of which Mr. Jas.
B. McLean of Kippen is the president
will be held on Thursday, May 16th,
at Crediton. A good attendance of
Sabbath School workers is hoped. for.
—Mrs. John e Crawford, who has been
spending the `winter with her daughter,
Mrs. S , Jackson, of Ripley, has re-,
turned home. Mrs. Crawford is keep-
ing remarkably smart, considering
her years ,---Mr. Wiiiiam McGregor,
finished ain his season grain threshing
last week at the farm. of Messrs. Kil-
patrick Bros.—Mrs. John Daymond,
of the 2nd concession of Tuckerstnith,
who is past the four ecore mark, and
who is still hale and hearty, is tliese
ST RAND
THURS. FRI. SAT.
May 9 10 11.
"JANE COWL"
- • ill
"THE SPREADING DAWN"
From The Saturday Evening Post
story by Basil King
The most realistic fire scene ever
filmed, provides the crowning spectacle
in this remarkable picture. This sin-
gle scene cost $10,000. It's a Goldwyn
Picture, the same as "Polly of the
Circus" and "Baby Mine".
• PRICE 15 CENTS
In future the great serial "The
Fighting Trail," willbe shown every
Monday, Tuesday and . Wednesday.
STRAND
. HENSALL
Briefs.—Our - local Orangemen are
planning large things for the celebra-
tion to be held here .en the 12th of
July, and intend sparing no pains to
mike it, if possible the best nelebra-
tibn ever held in the County of Huron,
and our villagers as a whole purerse
having their grounds and 'premises
right up to date while our Council
can he depended upon to have o-ur
streets in the best shape possible, and
any eye -sores will be scored away,
and we are pleased to:learn. that the
deep gully just west . of Mt. John
Zuefles block is reeeiving attention
and will be put In the way of making
it a dumping ground emtil well filled
up, the idea being to spread a little
earth over arkafter the dumping of
refuse and When this spot is levelled
up it will remove a real eyeesore, and
if a little filling in is done on the
village ground adjoining the railway
yard, immediately west of the Com-
mercial Hotel, along the west side of
Wdllingten street, it will make a great
improvement and followed by a little
seeding and a bed or two of flowers
would make it a real beauty spat and
that would show to great advantage
when getting on or off trains or to
those passing either by train or driv-
ing and the cost would.be very small,
indeed for the returns that -Would be
received.—We wonld again maketmen-
tion Of the anniversary services which
will he held in Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sabbath nent, the 12th,when
Rev. Dr. Dkkie of Chatham, a very
renowned preached; will conduct serr
vices both mulling and evening, . at
11 aan. and 7 rim. (new time).—Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Buchanan of the
Township of Tuckersmith, on Wednes-
day forenoon, received a message in-
forming them of the death ef their son
Orville who veluretarily -enlisted for
service overseas and who .has been in
the service a couple of years, and who
was killed in action. Much sympathy
is felt for ' the bereaved parents, as
Orvil4e was a strong, fene, actiee,
young.man, in the very pink of heal h
and strength. More parOculars wili,
no doubt, soon be receivect, by the par-
ents.—Miss' Veda McLeodl of London,
spent the vdeek end at the home of M.
and Mrs. Charles Redmond, of the
Township of Hay .—.A large number of
the Oddfelrows of Hensall lodge at-
tended Divine service with the Bruce -
field brethren on Sunday evening last,
and report a very interesting service
and a large attendance .—Mr. Alex.
Murdock, accompanied by his daugh-
ters, and Miss Scott and :Miss Ethel'
Murdock, 'motored to,Lucan on Sunday
morning last, to hear Rev. Mr. Smith
preach there, and to visit, relatives,—
On Monday evening last the League
held a very special and interesting
meeting in the basement of the Meth-
odist church, and on the same evening
the members of the Rebdkah Ledge of
Oddfellows had also a Every interesting
meeting and an initiation.—Otir Coun-
cil have, during the past week, moved
the band: stand to the town hall lot,
and we believe intendedowering it a
little and re -painting it, which will im-
prove itevery muche'.—On Friday last
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. eklex. Buchanan, Mrs.
R. D. Bell and Miss Jennie McArthur
spent the day with Rev. Mr.. Smith
and Mrs. Smith of Lucan.--Mr. R.
CutIrnore is making good headway
with the erecton of his new dwelling
at the east end of Main or King st.—
Our villagers are vieing with each
other as to who will have the best
garden ' this summer.—The concert
held in the town hall czi Saturday
evening last in the interest of the
impAvements of that eVeek im the
form of a fine new metallic ceiling- to
take the place of the plastered one
that was constantly falling off in sec-
tions, owing to it having been plas-
tered late in the fall and also to meet
the added expense of the fine decora-
tions for the hall, proved a great suc-
cess and was largely attended and
would have been even more so were
it not for the fact that owing to the
large crowds in the village, our busi-
ness men had to keep open until a -late
hour. The programme was quite a
lengthy one, consisting of splendid
vocal and instruniental music coupled
with stirring selections from our fine
band and a most spleediddeldresS from
Rev. Mr . McConnell, of Caemel church,
Our Reeve, Mr. G. C. Petty, acted as
chairman, perforating his difties very
pleasingly and explaining that they
were able to get the fine decorating
done at half price, owing to the cir-
cumstances, and that the Council
thought it well to take advantage of
such a good offer, while the new
ceiling was just what was wanted both
as to appearance and safety and when
at -some convenient time, nicely paint-
ed, will be most complete and our vil-
lagers may well feel proud of our
very up to date hall in every respect.
—Rev. J. A. McConnell, willeon Sab-
bath next, exchange duties with Rev.
Dr. Dickie, of Chatham, who conducts
anniversary services here, and in the
meantime, is spending a fewedays in
Detroit, accompanied by Mrs. Me-
Connell.—Mrs . C. A. dedDopelleis in
Forest this week at the home of her
father, Dr. Hutton.—Mr . and Mrs 4
Leckie of Goderich, -spent Sunday at
the home of their relatives, -Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas.—Mr: Andrew Johnston,
accompanied by his dangthers, Misses
Mary and Emma, left here for De-
troit„ on Wednesday morning last,
where they intencl remaining for a
few months in order that Mr. John-
ston may attend to the matters of the
estate of his late sister, living there,
. who recently died very suddenly. —
Mr. Henry Horton, as representative
1 of Carmel Presbyterian church, ' at-
tended the meeting of the Synod 're-
cently held in London.—Mrs. William
Campbell of Toronto, es visiting her :
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt.—We
believe that. Mr. Albert Whitesides,
jr. who has been with Messrs. Bon-
thron & Drysdale for a couple of years
has secured a similar position in Wind-
sor .—Our business men report spring
trade as very good .—Our onion kings
are -more than busy with a large staff
of helpers in getting in onionse—Mrs.
Samuel Bullard of Kerrebert, iSask.,
accompanied - by her `two young sons
is spending the • summer months with
their many relatives in Hensall and
vicinity.—'The spring crops in this
section hive been put in the best m 1
many years, the ground and weather. ....
having both been most favorable,
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MAY 10) 918
sonormoir -
MACTAVISH'S
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"Send by MaiL"
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CREPE, ORGANDIE, PIQUE AND SOFT WASH SATIN.
Neckwear from
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and insertion, and come in attractive styles at each 75c to
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Of"white pique. A much favored N
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grey, navy, sand, pongee, champagne, ,brown, black and w
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