The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-05, Page 44
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NEW ADVERTISEMENtS
Special Sale—Greig Co. 1 1,
Great Sale—Stewart Bros. 3
'Gold Medal Twine—H. Edge
CIVIC Holiday Celebration -1
• Belgian Relief—Red Gross 1
- Bayfield Dance --5
Speeials—Daly's Garage 8
Cushion Sol Shoes—W.G.Willis 4
Summer Clothes—j. Mactavish 8
Mae Marsh—Strand 8
Suminer Reading—Thompson's 8
Triangle Plays—Princess 8
For Sale—R. C. Ilendersn 8
Estray Steer—S. A. Dolmage 5
Auction Sale—Ralph White 5
Barn for Sale—Colin Kennedy 5
01111, farmExpos-Ito' to
Seatorth, Friday, July 5th, 19r18.
7.1
going to China as a mildewy to
"which Work he has been called.' .
, —The wedding ceremony...was 'per-
formed at 'Varna, by Rev. De John-
siten, on Thursday, June 20th,Which.
united, in marriage _MSS Calia, dau-
ghter of Mr. and 'Mrs.', Zech Desjar-
dine, and Mr. Thomas- Meyers, of
Blake, A reception was held lat the
home of the bride's '` parents Thurs-
day evening and a happy, tine' us
spent by those present.
•.—County Clerk`Holman has receiv-
ed a letter from his eon Gordon, the
youngest of two sons now' in France,
,in which he says he was. - offered a
three months' furlough recently, after
two years and eight months _hard ser-
vice, but he declined it, saying he
thought he was more needed in France
than across the water. He "does not
tell this boastingly, but he deserves
honorable mention for it all the same.
—A happy event to ' place on
'Wednesday of last week at the home
of the Rev. R. MeIntosh, King Street,
London, when Miss Annie McCom-
mins, of -San. Diego,. California, and
formerly of Blyth, was united in mar- •authority b,ef
riage to Mr. James Cloakey, of Wing- property tcr
ham. The ceremony was performed has more fio
. by Rev. M. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. allows and
Cloakey h ve arrived home and will
reside in . jrigharn. . •
' --The'w dding took place at Wind-
sor' on June 1.2th, of Mr. John 0. Wig-
gins, and Miss Edith Young, both of
Goderich, the bride being a daughter on his premis
of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Light- '
, house street. The _marriage eeremony
• was performed by Rev. H. M. Paulin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins have ,returned
to Goderich and are receiving the con-
graulations and' good wishes of their
tnany friends. ,
i.
—The marriage took place in De-
troit on Tuesday, of Mr, Jades • Scott, Whitlock moihr
postmaster, of Clinton, and Mrs. Ag -
Mr. and da• 3r of this w
day school had
nes Campbell, of Detroit. month in the
Mrs. Scott arrived at Brucefield on Plant at the Fa
Thursday evening, and have taken a •
cottage at Bayfield\for a few weeks. their incnie las
The bride is no stranger in Clinton, enjoyed by tho
she being a daughter of the late las. well service fo
Fair, and of Mrs. Fair, now of Ca.le Johns, held in t
hares She was born and reared in last Thureday
Clinton • and has many warm friends . tended,. and ve
in that town. The friends of both , Isaac, the littl
:
extend hearty congratulations and Johns, was ha
good wishes.
—On Sunday last large congrega-
Wins attended the services in Main st.
Methodist church, Exeter, to hear Rev.
S W Muicworthy, who has been pas-
tor for four years, -preach his fare-
e.vell sermons. eltev. Muxworthy, hae
during his term there, been a faithful,
and conscientious pestor, indefatigua
able in the discharge of his duties,
earnest and forcible in his sermons,,
and kind and friendly with all ;with
whom he came in contact, and .hia
place will not be -easy to fill.' His On-
-gregation and the people of Exete:r in
general will 'wish him and hii. family
every success in their new field of la-
bor at Forest... h
—On Thursday evening, 1 Norman
Nicholls of. Winghtun, , arrived home
from England. fie ,enlisted in the
Medical Corps with thettiekcontingen;
at the commencement Ow war aid,
since that time has served in severill
cif the largest military hospitals -1n
France and England. Two years was
spent in France and the remainder of
the time in England. Norinan has
just recovered from a serious attack
of *euralepneurponift and.erill not 'be
fit tti_Aturn overseas_ for some time. ,
Before .enlisting he'leelel a good posi-
tion as druggist in TorOntoriHisernany
frieads, are .glad to welcomtehine home.
, _The sad death took place at the
family residence, concession 10, Bran-
shartt township, on Tuesday morning,
June 26thewhen the little son' of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis C. Squires, aged 5
months and 20 days, was smotheted to
death in the bed clothes. After aris-
ing in the morning, the mother had
left the little son, Orland Hodgson, in
the bed, and she was horrified on re-
turning later to find that the .child
had worked itself urider the clothes to
the foot of the bed and had smother-
ed. • Sincere sympathy is felt for the
bereaved parents. The funeral took
place on Friday' afternoon at two o'-
clock to the Exeter cerneterr.
,
"
,
•
,
decided that n *quid, was. unneeestee the corner store of J mes Ballantyne,
arse it being :uite evident that it was grocer and will ove lima it and (put
a clear case ' f Suicide." - He leaves a in heilliw front .. modern fitting's
Wife and me child,'Mrs. Levey being utiliount it as their Oulcillg -Promises;
formerly- a ista Marnes, a daughter -Work will at -once on the re-
ef theiateels ac Harries, of the same „modeling so as to 'ready 'for' oc-
township. M , _Levey and family re- oupancy by early -fa .—A. W. C. T. LT.
tided in Exe er last whiter, having medal contest hi' el *kin and vocal
•moved there from, . Usborne. They, -sic; will be lield#i Brussels on Fri-
• flowerer, mov d beak in the spring:and ay eVening.a-Willi G. Hingston and .
Mr. Levey has since been working a- Miss Eva Brackett, oth of Vancouver
Mong the farmers in that township. Be C.,, were marrie recently. - From
visited the h me of a Biddolpli fee,- were former Buse tes. Wm. Avery
—The sto conies from Lucile that tilt west come also the report of the
a couple of en, representing. them- marriage of ardy Avery and M.*
selves to be ' GOvernment .Officiale, :Elizabeth, M: Clar e: Both grooms
mer and sear hed his premises, corn- is farm* at 3Vh tes Bear„ Sask.=
mandeering s • hundred pounds of F rty can idates wr' te nt Brussels. at
flour and a I rge hog which had..just t e entrance exami ation ta the high
een butcleer • .. `• They placed the stuff_ school. ‚Ten. tried the normal en -
in their auto] obile ,and drove off. trance,—Pte, A. . Wodley, well
Later the fa 1,er became aware that' known here, is a p isoner of war in
he had been windled by a couple of Germany.—Before " iss Jardine tea -
sharps and h - informed the -_ county cher in the contin aton schoolleft
police who a e endeavoring to Joehtee for her liome =,in Milton she wa pre -
the Pair. 'Fa ors and .others should ' sented with a cut glass marrrialade
be sure that anyone enquiring into dish 'by the Pre yterian ehoir, of
. .
'their affairs ie clothed with proper ' which she/as a ember. -Although
re they hand over any Miss Jardine esigned her poeition as
era. Any farmer ,who teacher she may return to. Brussels to
on hand than the la* reside: On Thursd y afternoon a
ho has not reported it union pionic will b held among the
to his miller or dealer, is disebeY11* three schools of Br4issels. There will
the law, but ' he has reported it ae- be baseball Matche Sfootracesi swings
cording to i tractions, he is within etc., and a big ti e. is cimted on,—
the law and 'c hid, with perfect right, A sueeessful Red Cross picnic was
order anyone ho interfered with him
s.
TEE WAR SITUATION.'
The past week has been pretty much
in the Allies' favor. The Austrians'
share in the decisive blow that was to
bring the Allies t� their lames, has
.proven beyoad the powers a the Aus-
trian ariny. The Austrians admit the
loss of 100,000 men and 12,000 prison-
ers so that there is no reason to doubt
the Italian estimate of 18,000 to, 19,000
Austrian prisoners and a total of at
/east 150,000, Austrian losses.: The
-defeat of the Austrian attack, 1 there-
fore, has not only been complete but
-extremely costly- to the enemy) More
than that the position of Italy is not
•
the same as it was last fall. The
.whole Auetrian army is now in the
field and it has been beaten, so that .
the recovery of the Itelian people and
army from their disappointing show-
ing last fell has been thorough and
complete. But the Austrians are still .
strong and while they hold threaten -
Mg positions in the mountains, Italy
will have to be cautious and move
carefully, but they can be Well con-
tentthat they have caused the Ms -
team share in this year's effensire
• of the- German Allies to. badly mis-
carrier. -• •, . •
40n the Western front the Gerneans
are bus x making preparations for theft
n4ert niove. It is still -true that we
ingot look for another attack. at any.
moment4 but the hours and .e(ays men-
tiMiecl by Lloyd George more than a
week ago have gone by and the at-
• taCk still tarries; Why, AC one can
say, but the most probable reasien is
that their -preparations'. are *trieont-
- plete. These preparations take weeloi
to; perfect, and when secrecy is, con-
sidered, a prime factor in their success,
-they take all the longer. It is also
true, .frorn testimony taken from the
prisonera, that the German arniye is
badly affected with an epidemic of
influenea,- while' the Austrian defeat
must hare created a bad impression
at Gerneki army headquarters. There
- are also Many other causes that are
giving the. Germans anxious moments
and chief‘amongethem is the rapid ar-
rival of American troops'. It has
been announced by the United States
Minister of War that there are now
1,019,115 America* troops now in
France. At the commencement of the
German drive on March 21st, it is
claimed the eperny had 500,000 more
men than the allies, and granting even
that the losses on both sides have
been equal, which they have not by
any means been, it is reasonable to
suppose that the new American troops
which have been arriving at the rate
of about 250,000 a month since March,
must have by now changed the bal-
• ance of power, and thus greatly chang-
the situation. The Germans will
haw to fight their next battle against
• aaproximately equal numbers, andto
accept :huge lossIs -without, letting
them affect their prestage, which is a
• difficult thing to do. Nevertheless
they have to go on fighting and the
longer they delay their next blow the
harder the task will be for them.
The Liandovery Castle, a Canadian
hospita4 ship returning from Halifax
to Britain, was torpedoed without
_ warning on: the night of June 27, and
foundered in tee, minutes, carrying to
•their .death brave Canadian- nurses
and members of the Canadiaa Medical
Corps. Fortunately there were no
sick Or wounded on boarclebut of the
258 persons on the ship, comprising
14 nurses, 80 raeinbees of the medical
corps and 164 officers and men of the
crew; only 24 have so far been picked
up. The Admiralty repeats that there
is a bare possibility that others will
be found.
' It seems to be definitely settled
that at least twelve of the fourteen
nurses were drowned. A boat con-
taining them was seento capsize and
the nurses were not s_een. again.
The Lla.ndovry Castle bore all the
, distinguishing marks of a hoen4a1
ship when attacked by the subMarine,
and all the lights, including a ledge
illuminated cross over the bridge wee
burning. There can. therefore be no
exense for the latest act of piraccy
and cold blooded murder. It is true
the German commander tried to juste-
ify his action by deelarin.g he had
knowlege that the ship was carrying
eight American flying officers. There t
was not an atem of truth in the
charge.
HURON NOTES th
—Rev. John Walker, son of Mr. and h
Mrs. William Walker, of Exeter north, a
was ordained to the 'Methodist h
try at the reeent Toronto Conference. II
Mr, Walker, by dint of- close applica- h
tion to his studies, has adsrenced so L
rapidly that he was ordained one year b
sooner than he expected. He has been tv
studying at Toronto for four years, si
and during three years of that time ly
has had charve of New Toronto church bl
and is again left in charge of it, until , ed
prepartions have, been made for his •m
`
OSBORNE
Notesee-Mr. and Mrs
r. A. C. Whitlock and
tored to Niagara Falls
ning on Wednesday.
relatives in Brantiord'
rne minute. Mr. A.
a down again on Mon -
* and will spend a
ydra Electric Power
Thames R
P. Whitloek,
Miss Evelyn m
last week ret
They called on
and Port Colb
—An old and well known resident
Of Goderich passed away on • Sunday
last, in the person. of Mr: James Stew-
art, Some months ago he. ..fell and
broke his hip, an accident which al-
ways is most serious to 'those in ad,
vanced years. For a while he seemed
to be making prZegiess towards partial
recovery, bun be passed quietly away
'Stioday, forenoon. i.Barp. in --Banff-
hhire, Scotland, on N6yertiber '30; 1830,
he came to Canada with: his parents
in 1857, and settled in Gaderidli town-,
ship. In 1866he was married to his
nosorrowing partner, then Miss An -
Aa Matheson, daughter of William and .
Isabella Matheson, of Elmira. town-
ship, Perth county, soon after which
they settled in Colborne township. In
1896 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart moved; in
to Goderich, and have since enjoyed
life in their cosy home on Elgin ave-
nue and South steets. Of the late
m
,WilliaStewart's family, two broth-
ers and two sisters survive out of a
family of seven, viz: Mrs. Cochra.ne
and Mrs. -Charles Stewart, of Cochrape
Wisconsin; Mrs. Henderson of Detroit;
-and William Stewirt; of Goderich.. His
'widow end one son, Rev. J. Ure SteW-
'art, B. A., of Long Branch, Ontario,
survive. The deceased was a faithful
member, of Knox church, and th,e pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. McDermid, conducted
the funeral eetervices on Wednesday,
assisted by Rev.- Dr. MacGillivray, and
Rev. James Hamilton. The pall bear-
ers were D. H. I. Strang, Principal
J. P. Hume, David Stoddard and Jas.
Mitchell.
—Clarence Levey, aged 2• 9 years,
committed suicide at an early hour at
his home in Usborne, near Zion; last
Wednesday morning. Mr. Levey was
apparently in his usual health on the
morning in question, and nothing un-
usual had transpired to indicate that
he isms going to commit the rash act
upon himself. He got up about six
o'clock -in the morning and went out
o the barn, Mrs. Levey- remaining in
bed for some .little time later. Mr,
evey not returning at the time she
hought he should, she proceeded to
e barn to see what was ddtaining
im. She searched the place consider-
bly but could find no trace of her
usband. She then went over to Mr.
ern's a neighbor, who returned with
er and on further search found Mr.
evey in the silo, cold in ;death, a
ullet hole in his ferehead and a thir-
,two calibre revolver -close at his
de. It is evident he held the clea.d-
weapon close to his head, as a heavy
ack ring of burned powder surround -
the wound, Coroner Dr. Hynd-
an, was imenediatey called, but he
held in Councillor
a gbod sum clear
Councillor D. Walk
ladder he was mei
veranda, and bro
and injured his sho
sidewalk.—Rev. A.
byterian minister
Yuill's grove and
for the cause.—
r fell with ,e0 step -
g in painting his
his left forearm
lder on the cement
M. Boyle, Pres -
t Belgrave, broke
one of his lees at t 1 e ankle while tak-
ing riart in a footra0 at Calvin picnic.
—The -dry weather ut the strawberry
business practicall out of business.
Raspberries will b Plentiful.—At the
ls.—The Thames Road - allniVersary of the iresbyterian 'church
a fine afternoon for about $750 was rai ed for the church
Friday and was much debt.- Dr, Thur1ow Fraser, Owen
e present—The fare- Sound, preached on Sunday, and, lec-
tured on "With the Canadians at the-
Somme."—Miss Li a Sperling, teach-
er, is threatelia
ned 'th appendicitis.
She had to dB se chool before the
term elided on acc4unt of illness.
Rev. A. E. and Mrs.
e Presbyterianchurch
evening was well at -
y interesting.' Paul
.son of Mr. and Mrs.
tized by Dr. Fletcher.
Mrs. Johns gate a very interesting
address 'on the "Home life of the Mei"
*
Chinese" and Mr. Johns - spoke on Died In Regina.
"Customs and Superstitions of the little son obe
Chinese". BotH addresses received insore south of Re
good attention. 1- One of the pleasant of this township, p
features of the levening was the pres- 26th. On May 25
entaton of a ife Membership Ger- the General Hc'sPit
tificate to the M. 8. of Bethany Inent f9r hip disea
Church to Mrs. Johns from that soc- he was taken with
iety and the ad rese, which wa i read ion and was getti
by ,Miss Verna hitlock and the pre- he contracted diph
sentation being made by- Miss Ella, l'sth he was tr
Robinson. Rev. Johns was also Isalation Hospita
presented with he evening's collect- all' medical ai
ion, :amounting to oo:80 to aid in nluses, he P4tssed
building a scho 1 in China., the funds f Presentation.=
terni ,closed .on Fr
ofttro. .10144 walkedonetheirlteaeh
en Miss Murdie, and presented he
witha oltssg,lasts* fruit set and an ad
dreiss.
urdie is severing .he
connection with the school th% term
The follewing, is • e address;. De
Mies, Murdiee;-.To, day markes th
close - : se
raatkssthe ehnie o
us. Therefotewe
age or tblif gte
segot;si, Yeter
good .willeto* rds yqx. Your stay a
mong'iteeha Se 'een beith profitable rep
pleasant for Us' d we would that .
were for a longer eriod. However yo
have considered it to be beet for 'yo
to cease' your wo among us, so 'Iv
ask you td accent t is cut glass frill
set as a -token of he.good will of th
section .towards y u. Sigaed on be
half of 'the impils Nora Murray, Nor
GoDidkinl
.min
Algoma. The Daily Star o
Sault S*. Marie, f June 14th, give
the following accoint of thei death o
William' Cash, wh4 will be remember
ed by many of our older readers, hay
ing „resided here fin- many years, an
was a brother of Mr. Henry Cash, o
near Roxboro : Death removed
old pioneer 'of Algoma District, wh
Mr. William Cash, of Gordon Lake
who has lived in that seetioneof t
district upwards o forty years, pass
ed away at the ge of eighty -on
years. For many y ars the decease
was ()tie of the 1 ing Men a th
township of Jo , where he hel
the office of Reev • or several term
rand also that of coluncillor. Thirin
,his term as reev fathered th
Obod roads syste in thatetownship
which -'has -proven a such- great 'bene
fif to- the farriers.. 'The late Mr. Cas
was well knotyn n the district, an
enjoyed the assoc ation of -a lam
circle of friends. In religion he wa
a Methodist, and in politics a lif
long Liberal. Th late Mr. Cash i
survived by his- Allevr, who- is no
eighty yetiee 'old, d they had. liv
happily toeether or fifty-six- years
A son, • William ash, jr., resides i
Hibbing, Mlnneso1a. Three daugh
lliston, Ont.; Mrs. F. E
ters also survive. They are Mrs.
J. Mills, A 1
ricson, Colerain,l Minnesota; an
Mrs. A. Carmich el, mother of Mr
Tracy E. Carmichael, of the law fi
of O'Flynn & Goo winathis city, -wh
has been staying h her parents fo
some time. Mr. Carmichael .expec
to leave the city ta-day to attend th
funeral of his gr, ndfather, which, i
is expected, . will .take plaoe toentor
row.
,f
Ot
for which are being raised by:the
Exeter district.
suitable and f
thanking the p
thoughtfulneSS
which would mean much to them on
their retuter. to
Muxworthy -and
also present and
The *sic .for'
chhice consistin
by Mr. E. Chris
• „,
!. I
Mr. Johns made a
ling reply, for both,
ple for their kind
id- their good will
a quartette consi
John Rateliffe,
Mies Jean Allison, a song in Chinese
by Masters Martn arid °Harold Johns,
solos by Mrs. Ge. Williams and Miss
Vera Mervvorbli -
ina this fall. •Rev.
Rev. Barnard *ere •
gave Short addresses.
e evening was very
of orchestra music.
le and Miss•Margaret
xeter; a number by
ting of Mr. and Mrs,
r. James Airth and
BLAKE
Anniversary services wirbe held in
Blake . Presbyter an churoh on Sab-
-bath,July 14th, 1 at 11 a. in., and 8
p. in. These se ices will be conduct-
ed by Rev. Mr. Abrey, of Londesboro.
• Institute Meet' g. — The summer
meeting of • the IBlake W -omen's In-
stitute was held it the home of Mrs.
H. Zapfe, on Fri ay last, when. there •
was a large at ndance, some being
ft -Qin Brucefield, IZurieh, ‚ Dashwood, -
HiIlsgreea and Dxfysdale, to hear Miss
Graydon, the Go ernment delegate,
who is sent out jo speak to the In-
stitute. This wa her last rneetiag
she having been out all June, and she
thought this was the largest meeting
Age had had, wh' h 'speaks well for
our society.' The President presid-
ing, tie meeting, pened with einging
.the In.stittite:,Ode. Miss Annabel Mc -
:Donald gave a usical selection en '
the piano. Nis. Freckleton ,, Miss
Johnston and- Mis Meyer sang • "The
Spanish Cavalier," and Mrs. Rutledge
from Dashwood, g ve a recitation en- -
titled "Uncle Cal b's Courtship, and
_What came of It.' Then . our speak-
er, Miss • Graydon from Streetsville,
gave an excellent Address on the nurs-
ing of different. di eases and she also
gave a deraostrat on on resusitating
a drowning person which were ereat-
ly appreciated by all. The meeting
closed with sin mg, God Save the
King and God Sav our Splendid Men.
The -Institute ladie then served a war
time lunch which 11 thoroughly en-
joyed. After 1 ch Miss Graydon
gave some musiOa Selections on the
piano and Miss Rut edge gave another
recitation entitled "Christ in F,land-
erS," which was so teething- grand and
very touching, a d - Mr. and Mrs.
Zapfe and Mr. Wil iam Douglas sang
"The Beautiful Isl„ of Somewhere."
Mr. William DoilOas brought in a
lead of old Blake People from Bruce -
field and they certa
selves. It was jus
home to thorn and
pleased to see them
four generations r
meeting -which doe
small gathering v
were Mrs. Zapfe'
mon, of Zurich, Ms, Zapfe and her
itt and her little
y .vote of thanks
d Mrs. Zapfe for
nly enjoyed them -
like Ceming back
everyone was SO
There were also
presented at the
not occur in a
ry often, They
iother, Mrs. Lay -
daughter, Mrs. Om
baby boy.- A hear
was tendered Mr, a
their hos.pitality.1 'af er _which ,all left
for home. The net meeting of the
Institute will be he d at the home of
Mrs. a N. Dongla on July 9-that
two o'clock, old tim
- BRUS
Notes.—Word wa
the sudden death ae,
Harley, Dost -maser
Man., in his 72nd v
ELS
received here of
innipeg of Hugh
of Swan River,
LOP.
Robert Leslie, the
A. and Mrs. Rob-
ina, and formerly
ssed away,on June
. he •was taken to
1 to undergo treat -
e: after being there
Para Bowel. infect -
g. over' this when
heria and on June
asferred to the
, where in • spite
and care of to
way.
efore ,the schoo
day last the .pupil
.1 term•a
. It lls
year work, amo
are taking advan
oon elepreins o
'ng usetaielso o
1
TUCKERSMITH.
Picnic at S. S. No. 3.—A very in
teresting and suceessful picnic wa
held on the groweis of S. S. No. 3
Tuckersraith. Tue ay, 27th- ult... Ear
;
ly in the afterno the children, ac
comvanied by their parents an
friends, assembled on the schoo
grounds, and enj Yed to the utmo
the various sport ef the day. Th
races, the distrib tion of the prizes
the scramble, and 1 et but by no meanleast, the supper sett, were probab
ly the most outs nding features o
the picnic. After the ..sports all re
paired to Mr. Whi more's lawn, where
the tables fairly ()axed with the a-
bundance of good hings,.provided by
the ladies, and luc were the people
of' No. 3 that the food controller did.
not step their way that evening: A
collection of $8 wee handed into the
Brucefield Red Cress Society. Some
ar. He leaves a of the prizes and prize -winners were:
wife and adult faniily. He was an .Girls under sevex years (1) Alice
uncle of W. H. Ker of the „Brussels Munroe, set of dikes; . (2) Erma
Post.—The hour of the Sabbath even- Broadfoot, doll; (1) Mary Papple,
at ws
1
ing service has bee changed from -7 ball: Boy s under seven years, (I)
o 8 o'clock to suite t e farmers of the Wilson 13readfeo.t, Whistle; (2), Gor-
coagregation. Near all the farmers don Papple, drinking cep; (3), Clar-
are working on th old time. ---The ence Armstrong, baseball, Girls un -
Bank of Nova Scoti has purchased der teye(1), FAla Dapple, box of •
1
••-gairiaiiiial• • • -
—
paints; (2); Pearl Brock ee handker-
chief;- 404:44:01.004,40..4,04,00604041
(8): Helen Diddrolle Pantil
box.Boys uhder years (1)
son ',McCartney, knife; (2), Clifford,:
Broadfoot, ball; (3), Exior Nigh, fish-
ing line. Girls over ten years (1),
Sarah Brown, looking glass, (2), Jean
Fotheringliern, manicure set. Boys
over ten (1) John. Souter, baseball
mitt; (g) Wilson McCartney, pencil;
(3), Clifford Broadfoot, pocket comb.
Boot and Shoe Race (1) Lyla Chap-
man, purse; (2), Ina , Scott, fishing
line. Potato Race (1) Pearl Brock,
beads; (2) Lyla Chapman, handker-
chief: Thread and Needle Race (1)
Bessie Broadfoot, flatiron; (2) Ella
Papple, 'handkerchief; Hazel
Haugh, handkerchief. Book Race (1)
Hazel Haugh, pearl beads; (2) Lyla
Chapman, hair ribbon. 3 - Legged
Race . (1) Wilson McCartney and D.
McIntosh, knife egh; (2) •J. Souter
and James McIntosh, pencil each.
Sack Race (1) Willie Sauter; (2) j.
Souter; (3) James McIntesh. Wheel-
barrow Race (1) Leonard Boyce and
Exior Nigh; (2) Davy McIntosh and
George Monroe. Jockey Race (1) J.
and Flora Souter; (2) Wilson and
Bobby McCartney. Leap Frog.. Race,
(1) John Souter and James McIn-
tosh; (2) Leonard Boyce and Willie
,Souter, Soda Biscuit Race (1) John
Souter; (2), Willie Souter; (3). Wilson
McCartney. Married Men's Race (1)
Mr. Souter; (2) Mr. Papple. • Marri-
ed Worrien's Race (1) Mrs. William
Broadfoot, salt and. pepper shaker; (2)
Mrs. Davidson, apron.
Miss Meths, of Kippen, who has
been the efficient teacher in the school
in Section No 3, for the past year,
leas 'been re-engaged for another term
which shows that things must be run-
ning smoothly between teacher and
pupils. Besides this, the trustees, to
show their appreciation of her services
have given her an increase of -$100,
making hetrsalary for next year $700.
Miss Mellis reports that the parents'
and children of No 3 are the very
best she hag metduring her years of
teaching.
KIPPEN
Machinery Repairs.—T. Meths, the veteran,
is again busy repairing all lines of mowers
and other farm machinery. Those needing re-
pairs would do well to have them- brought in
nowandd not „wait until they are needded. A
good stock of No. 1 wagon tongnes ,,and all
lines' of woodwork for tuggies, wagons and
implements.- Plow repelling all branches
wibh a good stock of castings on band. 'Horse
Shoeing given the bat attention at the old
reliable ataxia. T. emus, Kippen 2637-4
Patriotic Social.—On Thursday ev-
ening, 27th ult., the Patriotic Society
held a very successful lawn social.
Front six to eight o'clock a- splendid
eupper, with ice cream and straw-
berries, was served. All then repair-
ed to the church filling it comfortably
A musical eehersal by Kiss Foss and
her papils delighted everybody. It Was
quite evident that those who have
Miss Foss for their teaeher are for-
tunate: indeed. The Kippen male
quartette also sang very ..a,cceptably
a number of times. Readings by the
Misses Ellis and Shaddick, of Ma-
san, earned well deserved encoria.
• They will always receive a hearty wel-
come from a Kippen audience. , The
Bev. A. R. Garrett, Anglican minister.
in _Henault, who • isea returned soldier
from France, told of his experiences in
an entertaining manner. After all
the expenses were paid the fine sum
of $105 was left for the society. ;The
tidies of the Society are • to be ceri-
-gratulated on the fine success achiev-
ed and they are also to.be deseryedly
complimented on their indefatigable
efforts in doing jererything -possible
to secure success. They are grate-
ful to all who contributed to that suc-
cess. Miss Foss and all others gave
their services free.
Netes.—Mrs. Mitchell, of Clinton,
was here this week visiting her -daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Kyle.—Mrs. Henry,,
of London, who has been visiting her:
brother, Mr. Alex. McMurtrie in Hen -
sail, has also been calling- on- old
friends in this vianity and all ,were
pleased to see her.—Mr. and Mrs. Det-
weiler Were visiting with friend e in
London this week.—Dr. pastor,
of St. Andrews, is away on his vaca-
tion. .Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton,
will conduct the-eutviees Delft Sunday.
--Mr. and Mrs. IlleDonald, of London
are here visiting . Mrs. McDonald's
mother, Mrs. John Anderson, and other
friends,—Mi s's Adams, of Louden, was
the guest of Mrs. Deitweiler during
the week.—Dr. and Mrs. Aiken, ac-
companied by Misses Agnes Sproat,
Etta Jarrett and Jennie .McLean, are
this week attending the summer school
at Whitby.—Mr, ant;1- Mrs, Thomas
Jarrott, of Brigden, who have been
visiting his mother at Hills Green is
now visiting at the home of his bro-
ther, Mr. Isaac Jarrott in theerillage,
and among other friends iit this vi-
cinity.—The beautiful rains of the
week have been thankfully reCeived
by all here as the grain and hay crops
were much in need of them. A few
in' this viCinity` have started haying,
and next week will see. all hands busy.
The hay in this part, however; will not
be the large crop it was last year.
•-HENSALL
Rave opened a Rarnese and Shoe Repair
busine-s in the Oddfallows' Block. Herisall.
Charg4 moderate, Satisfaction guaranteed. A
oall s licited.—R. SYLVESTER. ' .
-Moore Bros., Hensall, are agentsfor the
Avery Oil Tractors. We have a number .of ,
second-hand gasoline -engines for sale at very
reasonable prices. , ' 2635-12
Used Ford Cars For Sale.—All the used^
Ford cars we Mid advertised a week ago,
have been sold.. Here -is another list we have
for sale now :-191.3 Ford Touring Car with
license: 1914 Ford Totiring car newly paint-
ed ;1915 Ford Touring ear with license; 1917
Ford Touring car with over $50 worth of ex-
tras. including Shock Absorbers and license.
The above cams have all been overhauled, and
are in good running order. You talee no
chances in buying a used Ford car from us.
'Briefs..—Wm, T. Pepper, with wife,
and daughters Ida Wirmifred, and
Hilda Marie, of Toronto, are holiday -
&g at Grand Bend, having motored up
from Toronto on July lsta, Mr. Pepper
is one of the "old boys" of Huron
County, having in early slays attend-
ed School Section no. f.Tuckersmith,
aild later when his parents moved to
the vieinity . of Brussels, attended at
School ' Section no. 1 "Grey. Mit
Pepper has for the past twenty years
or thereabouts been actively cennect-
ed with the,management of the firm of
The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Company,
vinegar manufacturers of Toronto,
known as the largest vinegarworks in
America, which he has seen grow
from comparatively small proportions,
to its present immense extent. Mr.
Pepper's parents now live retired in
Hensel; Mr. and Mrs. "Thos. Tepper,
who have been life-long subscribers
to "Tho Expositor," and are nisech
esteemed ix their eommunity. The
holiday party will spend -a few days
in Hensall, visiting Mr. and Mrs• ePen
-
• I ...
-
raireYoOTOtiCterFe,
"The Most Comfortable ;Shoes I ever Word." is the expre sin
often hear regarding. our Cushion Sole Shoes..
We
Every Man and every Woinan,who is troubled with tender ensative
feet will find relief by wearing a pair of our Cushion Sole 8 oes. -
In our Cushion Sole shoes your feet rest upon a soft insole of ie felt,
covered with kid, under which is a layer of Or*, covered b ,,good
Oak tanned outer sole. The uppers of these slin,es are made a fine,
soft kidskin,—the soles are flexible and the heels are broad a 4 com-
fortable. We have Men's and Women's Cushion sole sho in all
sizes and in the following styles and prices:—
Women's chshion sole shoes, laced style with flexible turn s les and.
, rubber heels, per pair,..................5..O0 andl $5.50
Ladies Cushion sole shoes, heed style, tuim soles, rubber heels, and
made without toe caps, per pair,. e .............• .........
Ladies' Cushion sole shoes, laced style, Vassar brand, per pal $6,50
. ,
Ladies' Cushion sole shoes, the well known Empress make, up ers of
the' finest kid and with soles hand turned or sewn with the G odyear
Wele process, pen 130ra ... .... .......................
Men's Cushion sole shoes with uppers of fine kid leather , •d with
light flexible soles and rubber heels, per pair,. ........
.4.700
Mens- Cushion sole shoes with uppers of- fine ki leat Or and
TELEPHONE 11
soo<>4.04•04*.o4404.4o4c4.0
per before their return to Toronto. ---
At a second meeting held in our town
hall to take into consideration the pro-
viding of meals for. the large crowd
that is expected here on the 12th of
July, it was unaminously 'agreed to
among oar three local churches that
all serve- meals and the f proceeds to
be given for patriotic work. This
was. a, fine spirit manifested in. time
of need, for at no time has there been
more need for generous support in
this great work.—Dominion Day was
celebrated here very genetic there be-
ing no public telebration and the day
being. very Unfavorable for picrucs or
out -door recreations, being ,as cold- as
'any late Fall day, with a cold pen-
etrating wind. But for all that quite
a large number of visitors were in the
Village, many of them coming quite
long distances both by train and auto.
----Miss Beatrice 'Urquhart is visiting
in Chicago while her sister: Miss
Bessie, Dalin of Ealon College, Cor-
e:Alma U. S. A. it; home spen4ing mid-
summer vacation. with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Urquhart—Mr. Geo.
Glenn recently returned from, Hamil-
ton, where he has-been attending the
Grand Izodge Meeting of. Oddfellows
• as a representative otHenealleteodge.
—The Reer.,,T. A. McConnerpreaehed
to the members of the' Orange -Lodge
on Sunday evening last in Carmel
.PrOsbYteerieit Chew& • 'There was a
good' attendance from theelecal lodge
telt a large number from neighboring
lodges were prevented by •a heavy
down -fall of ram --whieh came on just
-
about the time the lodges had planned
to leave for the service. The church
was well filled and a 'splendid sermon
was given by the Rev. Mr. Meemmell
who traced .the organization from its
early ages or inception and the great
progress it has made throughout the
years, notwithstanding the great per-
seeutien it' had been subjected .to in
earlier years and still later on, and
called upon. the Order always to be
guided by high. moral principles and
not to be tied to • any faction or polit-
ical party, .but.eirer to)tupport, as was
the aim of the Order, whatever was
right pure and . of good. report. The
church choir rendered fine music ap-
propriate to the occasion.—Miss Ola
Ward who -was milliner for Mr. E.
Ratline, returned home this 'week.
Mist Ward gave good satisfaction and
will be missed by the Methodist
Church choir of vehteh she was a
member, as well as by a large circle
of friends.—Mr. Chas. Nicholls of
London, spent a day here this week
with his sister Mrs. D. Urquhart—
Mrs. McTavish, of St. Thomas, spent
the week end here with her sieters,
Mrs. D. B. McLean and Mrs. Wm,
Mutdock.—Mr. W. Dowell of the
Ilarnilon' Bank staff, spent a week or
so vacation here with his mother Mrs.
A. Dougall and his sieter Kiss -Cassie,
—Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dent, of Sud-
bury, accompanied by his sister, Mrs-.
Scott, spent a day here this week with
their sister, Mrs.' J. Sritlierland.—Or.
and Mrs. J. S. Wren, of Toronto, were
here for a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wren's parents.—
Mr. and Mrs. Verrnylea, of California
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. LI
Dinedale, Mrs. Vermylea's parents.—
R v. J. F. 'Knight preached his fare -
't well sermon- on Sunday 4vening last.
There was a good attendance and Spec-
ially good music by the church chok,
assisted. by the sister charge of -.
Chiselhurst, and -Miss Folliek of Ex-
eter,. The cantatta rendered so 'well
was much enjoyed by t e large one _
e °
11
gregation. Rev. -Mr. Kn ght gees to '
-3/filverton after a pasto ate here o
three years and will bmissed by
many friends. He will be sue'eeeded
by the Rev. Mr. Dean,
wiw who giveeome shisvefir4trhsigemhlyons
day, first, July _ilth, At
service at the Methodie
service was taken by th
dent, Mr. Ortwine, assis
chers and was of a Pa
and was much enjoyed b
--Quite a number of o
listed young men were
spend •a couple of days a
here, while others, expee
•earning Sunday with
‚friends in ffenfiall and
John ' Cameron., G. T.
Georgetown, fl'Oent a- da
lyeamvItrohnh,iasidpearettnetaelifta e
• the Masonic Lodge en
ing—The Misses 'Lamm
'ford are home spending olidaNys sin
their parents as are a 6 Mtruhalt
fronle
boys from Be.11eyille.--- v e Petty
4.
haring- his brick 'bloc ; fernier
1 low
as the Bell bloc '
I re-paiti
w 'eh gives it a nice lemma
and we believe a number pore dente -
business men intend touclimg uitheir
fronts in the same way. r. and Mrse
S.- Taylor have this weeJ moved int*
Mrs. Bullard's dwelling Sat east of
he Presbyterian. -church,, which they -
have rented.—At date of writing wsr
have learned of the deeth of , Mrite' '
, Jas. Tapp, of what has Ibsen United
I in the past as Rodgerville, a- eoupli al --------
: miles south' of our village. The de -
1 teased hadattained the good ripe age .' -
.: of 86 years. Her maid mune was
!Elizabeth Willis, and slr was a wa- ' e
' man highly respected I f r her many excellent qualities, and* her demise
even, at that ripe age as .hastened
by a paralytic stroke frcm which she ,
i had been suffering for number et -
weeks and part of the Jtirne was in '
Ian unconscious state. Muck sym- '
path is extended to her ged hushani
i and her son John_ df th. village, and.'
and other members of the family liv- -.
ing at a distance from! 11ome.-='1,1m ,
J. Pope and daughter,' Miss_ Ellen,. '
have returned home • *.am. London .
where they have been nding sev#rai.- -
weeks with friends and relatives.-:-.,
.The committe for the celebration hero
on the 12th are getting etery busy wit
the near approach of that date and, aiin
at having it the very beet.—Miss Kate . ,.
'McKee -en of London, Was here ret '
O, -
cently spending seweek hr so with her
many friends and reianr es.—The nit :-•
• cit given by the; pupils of Miss P.
Fos, on Friday evening last, us very
well attended and her many pupa .,
did. alike credit to themselveet and.
their teacher: Theeprogramme
long and varied and Much enjoyed by'
all andethe proceeds Which were gene \
of Monktan,
oken of, sad
here on Sun -
the morning -
church the
superinten-
d by the tea- -
otic Nature
all present.
recently en-
*vileged to
their -hornet
to spend.
arents •
A.gent of °
here.t4nelibe
and Mrs.
llation
ondai
erously given for p °tic purposes
realized a nice sun for the good, cause.—Our Sunday Sunday4v-ening concerts
given by the band a e much enjoyed.
• • a_
,
Have You Ordere
Your Suit
• If not, this will interest you..
We have one of ,the finest assortmen4s of Serges,
Tweeds, and Faficy Worsteds you. Cbuld wish to
see—dozens of patterns in greys, browns and
mixtures ; also fine blues with guaianteed dyes.
Yeti have a•choiC'e of a variety of imaterials at
different prices, and you get the same attention
and care at any price.
And While here, look over our fine new stock of
Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc. We're sure
we can please you.
W.! D. Bright & Son.
The High -Class Tailors, Seaforth
,-
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'e*
rgei
°tie
tho
in tea
Awl ad
;
Seho
resrilt
.1111PUs
-classes
sept.
-Vera
Olken
4111.
art(P)
erisori.
eir
,
;
er,
Briny
Shorts,
Plour,,
Pew
Ma
Potato
utter,
Eggs,
liege
Tot°
nick
‘,r India
xt2s.v,
Toro
' to 24e„
to: 26o ;
•••.,
• Toro
ehickens,
turkeziro,
eeistrene,
tens, 30e
Norther
No. 3 No
H0 store
Manitoba
Wk,
• Awl, 79
VArn--INT
- 4 leltoW,
No. /
tG 790,
ario Wh
basis in
Bark%
tram' hta
lug to
aeeoraing
—War ci
and' Mon
• Ontario
Toronto
Millfeed
shts,
Shorts )1)
415.00 to
Toronto.
38.50,
'Buffalo.
steady to
'117,85: s
yrs' *12.
413-00* h
to R2:28
feeders,
aPrilkOrs
• 1,850,
Z.900;
yorkersp
$12; r
Sheep a
StrOngibr
to $164
41.4.25j
412.50,
Union
41!eadY
Ifie,tre,d-
liar., The
Was pre
.of the da
12rices,
Intteher
Prices
Cattle
Awning o.
The h
411d orie
at 118 f
Inas wer
'2.11isr
- Sheep
ile the
iigh
• Y •
4 2.60 wi
Zing aro,
The rix
eattle, 68
and Le
Repress
The z
19.60 to
nPring
, to
DUTIU
16., $14.
$12.50:
314.15.
1,120 lbs.
1, 1,120
r
,020 j
1,950 lbs.
leeeo
1 cove 1
$11./