HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-27, Page 4L antic
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NRW ADVERTISEMENTS
°minion Day Attire-Stews.rt Bess. --3
Reduction Sale-Grelg Clothing Co. -3.
Phortolta-.I. B,
Vivian Martih-Strand-8
Paris Green -United Farmers' Store -2
Summer Reading-Thorapson's Bookstore -8
Tea and Coffee -Dorsey & bleCua1g-13
Shoe Sale -II. E. Scott -5
Farmers' Attention -1
Itotice-8
- Boa Wanted -W. J Daly -5
Notice -Thomas Baird -5
Notice to Creditors -R. S. flays -5
Farm Wanted-Ranoeitot Office -5
Notice -8 '
Stray Cattle -Oscar Klopp-5
•
Important Notice -5
Auction Sale -d. W. Button -5
Automobile Service -A. D. Muir --8
May for Sale-*W.X. Doig -5
TI1E IIURON EXPOSITOR
FORTH, FRIDAY. June 27th.
BEHIND THE SPEAKER'S CHAIR
A go,od deal of capital has been
made out of certain unguarded "a-
sides" in the House, made :by the
Liberal Sessional Leerier, Mr. D. D.
Mackenzie. An attempt has been made
in quarters, unfriendly to the Opposi-
tion to interpret these utterances as
the official -voice of the Party, despite
the fact that its fiscal policy has been
so repeatedly defined inside and out-
side the House. In the debate on the
' budget Mr. Mackenzie took the op-
portunity to explain his position, and
`unequivocally pet himself on record as:
following" * the footsteps of Sir Wil-
frid Laurier. He also took occasion
to correct the impression created by
his previous speech and stated that
he was thinking of the bomity granted
to the Steel Cempany at Sydnt
y, when
he inadvertently used the wo d "pro-
tection." In a word, Mr. Mackenzie,
like many Liberals of Scotch tic') 'temper-
rit
ment, wants reduce ta ' s by , a
fait and orderly process of eli inatien
based upon the ascertained and indis-
putable'facts in each industry involv-
ed. As he stated to the House on
Monday last: "This country is com-
paratively , new and if we have an-
. omalies and are compelled to deal
with things that are not just as we
should like to have them we must pet
up, with them and carry on the general
combination of interests necessary to
the well-being of the nation. Any
man who sterte out as Premier or
Leader of a party *and lays down *le
definite pellet!, saying, 'I will put so
much duty oil some things and make
so many free,' unless he has some
clear-cut experience, I think he would
be ,acting very unwisely."
Reminding the House that the
LiberaeeParty went down, to defeat, in
1911, fighting the battle of Western
free traders, Mr. Mackenzie made his
own position clear beyond cavil when
he declared that those who undertake
to run Government in any country
"must deal with matters in accordance
with the facts and cercurnstances be-
fore them from time to time, always
having in view the best interests of
the people and the things that are
most conducive to those interests.
That, sir, is my idea of the proper
conduct of Governments, and I believe
that parties should not only make
promises, but carry them, out. I
think I have made perfectly clear what
I meant when, I was speaking on the
shipbuilding programme some time a-
go, and that no person should in, any
way be mistaken in regard to my
policy or position in connection with
particular questions in this country.
I am in entire accord eeith the, princ-
iples of the party as laid, down in
several of its resolutions which were
passed in this House and elsewhere."
Statesman.
USBORNE
Thames Road -Notes.-Miss Vema
'Whitlock is home after graduating
from Alma College. She came third
in her class and received Qfirst class
0 honors in histery of music, harmony
and theory, and seconcl class honors
in piano, history essay, and choral.
She es now entitled to use A. A. C. M.
after her name. Miss Whitlock was
one of the students who received a
high number of votes for being re-
presentative student on the vote of
the student body. The vote was divid-
ed among several so that no one re-
ceived the majority so the prize was
not awarded. The prize was the
optima silver medal, the gift of Dr.
Bennett, of St. Thomas. The repre-
sentative student is the one in the
opinion of the student body (shown
by their vote) whose life is most in
accordance with 1 Corinthians, 13
chapteit ,
BRUCEFIELD
Notes.-DreRodgers has bought out
a practice in Forrest. --.Mr. Douglas and
family, Miss Jean Murdoeli, and Miss
Ina Grey took in the Greyhound ex-
cursion to Detroit last week, and re-
port a good time.-Aleie Grey, Tuck-
eeremith, had the misfortune on Satur-
eday to fall from his wagon while
4returning from Seaforth with tile. He
became tweak wed fell. He is badly
laruisede but no \bones were broken.
We trust he will soon recover. -The
sale of the late Mrs. Ketchen was held
on Friday lastet-Pte. James Meakins
has returned from the war. -Not all
the war time brides come to Canada.
Miss Jessie Collins was married to
Pte. A. Speare, of Scotland. They -
have gone to Scotland and it is
thought to have landed by this time.
The war bride'. is a daughter of Wm.
Collins, and vvile of Stanley. We trust
they will have a happy life in the old
Scottish let -O. -Dr. William Swan, who
was with the army for some time,
has landed in Canada. He has seen
a great deal of the world. He was on
a war ship and went to many places.
His old friends will be glad to wel-
come him. Lieut. Lyle Hill leaves this
week for a visit te Toronto. He
expects to enter the Agricultural Col-
lege. Guelph, in the fall.-1Vliss Alice
Davidson has gone to take a course in
nursing in the St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lendon.-11/Iis5 Rouet of London, spent
her vatation at horne.-james Gras -
sick has bought a. Chevrolet automo-
ebile.--Misses Louise Allen and Mary
McNaughton have returned from at-
tending Normal school at Stratford.
Mrs. Layton and daughters, Sea -
forth, are the guestsofMrs. Dan Ross.
Master A,. Nigh, who had an opera-
tion at Clinton Hospital, has returned
to his home.
TUCKERSMIT}I
bet Crawford Cup. -,-The Tucker-,
Smith ,Stara challenged the Foundry
Imperials for a friendly game of foot-
ball to be held June 18th. The foundry
have had the boner of holding the
Crawford cup for the past ten .or,
more years. However, they were un-
able to find time to practice and de-
failted, consequently ,that leaves the
cup in the possessioe of the Stars.
Death of Herman Bubloz.-On
Thursday 19th instant, Herman Bubolz
of near Auburn, and formerly 'of
Eemondville where he was well known
and highly respected by all wha had
the pleasure of kis acquaintance, pass-
ed' peacefuuly away at the age of
seventy-two years and six months.
The death of his brother William, in
Calgary about three months ago pray-
ed upon his mind, and two weeks ago
he was confined to bed and gradually
became weaker until the end came,
..From the residence of John Doerr,
of East Wawanosle who is married to
his youngest -daughter, Annie, the re-
mains were followed to the Union
cemetery by a large concourse of rel-
atives and friends. The service was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Ross, pastor of
Auburn Presbyterian church, of which
deceased was a devoted member. To
his bereaved widow, Mary Clausins,
who had been for forty-one years
his faithful helpmate and adviser, hie
two daughters, Minnie, wife of Ed,'
Itetherland, of Tuckersmith, and. Annie
wife ofJohn Doerr and his only sister,
Mary, wife of James Hislop, of To-
ronto, we extend our deepest sympathy
BY his integrity and straight forward
dealing Mr. Bubolz had many friends.
both in Egmandville and Auburn, as
was shown by the large number who
followed his remains to their last ret.-
ing place.
ZURICH
Notes. -The United Farmers' Club,
of the 14th concession, ,,held a very
successful picnic to Grand Bend on
Thursday. -Mr. , and Mrs. Charles
Keller and son and Mr. and Mrs,
Conrad Keller were visiting with
friends in Kitchener. recently. -Phe
Blake hotel property is to be sold bY
public auction at the liontinion Hotel
here, on Saturday, July 5th. ---A quiet
wedding took place at the Lutheran
church at high noon on Wednesday,
June 18th, when Rev. H. Rembe per-
formed the ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Violet, daughter of
Mrs. C. FusS and Mr. Henry Aitke-ns,
of Hay township. --The Zurich Wo-
men's Institute were last week enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. J. Douglas,
where their monthly meeting was held,
a very interesting paper was given
by Mrs, I A. J. MacKinnon 011 foot-
wear, also a talk by Rev. F. B. Meyer,
after the meeting the members and
friends were ushered into the dinning
room Weer° Mrs. Douglas And her
daughter, Mayme, served very taste-
ful and dainty refreshments wrilch
were enjoyed very much by all present.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
to Mrs. Douglas and daughtei for their
kind hospitality shown te everyone ,
present. The next meeting will be !
held at the home of Mrs. C. t. Smith.
-Mr. Oscar Ducharme has purchased
from Mrs. A. Johnston and Mr. Wm..
S. Johnston the farm an the Sauble
Line south, and gets immediate pos.-
session, but the sellers reserve Male
year's crop. Mr. bucharrne-haft been.
living on fhe farm for some .years. -
The Womens' Institutes ere having
their summer series .of . Meetings a-
gain. Zurich is having theirs on June
28th, the speaker will be ICS'S GilhOlm,
of Bright, who will give a talk on
"Our Privileges and Responsibilities
as Canadian Women." We expect al
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress, and.are extending a hearty in
vitation to all, ladies of Zurich. The
meeting will be held at the hoine
Mr. William Siebert at thrse p. ra. on
Saturday, June 28th. ,
=MEW
MORRIS
For The Returned' Seldiers.-One
the largest and most successful recep-
tions for returned soldieeVwas held on
the spacious grounds of Mr. and MrsL
Richard Procter, fourth line, MorriS
Township. The place was tastefull
decorated with banners, bunting an
flags, and the programme was carrie
out in splendid form. Col. Coombe, of
Clinton, who ccrmmanded. the 161st
battalion was chairman, and called up4
on Rev. Messrs. Hawkins and Davictso
and W. II. Fraser, M. P. P., for speech
es. The /nest interesting feature a -
the afternoon was the presentation o
gold medals to the returned heroesi
each aocompanied by a printed ad -1
dress. Henry Johnson looked after
this duty itt good farm and Majoe
Shaw, of the 161st Huron Battaliere
made a fitting reply on behalf of the
soldiers. Rev. Mr. Hawkins present -1
ed medals to the mothers of seven
heroes who sleep in Flanders fields I
An address was also given each
mother. Two well executed fancy
melts were given by twelve pupils of1
S. S. No. 5, Morejs township, and. 18
scholars of Belgrave school, respect-
tively, trained by Misses Rintoul and
Issard, teachers. In a baseball match
between Wessels and Belgrave the
former. won by 17 to 7. A football
match, with the Winghain High School
boys and a junior eleven from Brussels
as competitors, was won by Wingham,
3 to 1. A splendid free Ianch was
served and a refreshment booth took in
over $300. Wingharn band discoursed
a good programme and a union choir
sang suitable numbers in connection
with the presentations. .An. energetic
committee had the re-ueion in hand,
consisting of the following: R. Procter,
president; Bert'Bradburn, secretary;
John Stewart, treasurer, and Misses
Mabel Issard. and Greta Armstrong,
William Brydge, G. Nethery, F. J.
Martin, J. T. Kelly: A. T. Cole, H.
Johnson and G. W. Nicholson. They
looked after every particular in a
most CoMpetent and pleasing manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Procter were heartily
thanked' for their big-hearted hospi-
tality. Thirty medals in all are being
presented but some of the boys are
still overeeas, but they will, net be
overlooked. The fifteen on whom the
medals were pinned by a galaxy of
white -robed maidens were: W. Dye,
C. Coultis, H. Branden, N. Geddes,
G. Ferguson, G. Shoebottom, W. Tomp-
kins, F. Swindlehurst, B. and J. T-ask-
er, W. Scott, A. Horn, Alf. Price, J.
Gibbons and J. Andersen. Those who
-made the supreme sacrifice and' whose
names will never be forgotten are:
James McCallum, Richard Fay, Jas.
Coultis, Dr. Guilfoyle, Chester Me-
Lean, 'Gordon Moore, Ivan Wightman,
,Austin „CaMPbell, William Forbes and
A. MeGrine. A memorial tablet has
been placed in Belgrave Presbyterian.
tiny& recording thefnames of the gal-
lant fellows who nobly did their duty.
Belgrave and community has set the
pace in showing respect to those who
loyally served.
. DUBLIN
Notes. -Mrs, F. Carlin, of Hensali;
is spending a few dant with her sister,
Mrs. T. Ryan. -The friends of Mrs. T.
Ryan, Hibbert, and of Mrs. ' 'Tose&
Waters are pleased to learn that both
are slightly improved. The latter has
pleurisy and pneumonia. -The major-
ity of the people here favor attending
the picnic in Seaforth on July let.
Seaforth always have a good time at
their picnics. They have been for-
tunate in securing Major Rev, Father
Matarthy, chaplain' P. P. L, Captatn.
Rev. Father Hussey, Kinkora, and
Captain Rev. Father White, St. Colum -
ban, as speakers for the omission.
Flanagan -Roach, -At St. Patrick's
church, Dublin, on Monday, June 23rd;
at nine a.m. Ethel M., eldest! daughter
of Mrs. Johanna -Roach, became the
bride of Mr. Joseph Flanagan, Mc- -
Killop, Rev. Father Noonan, P. P.,
performed the .ceremony and sang
high mass. The choir was assisted
by Miss Carling, St. Columban, and
during the offertory Mrs. J. Nagle
sang Fornler's "Ave Maria.", Mr. W.
A. Neven sang the "Jesu. Dulcis
Memoria" at communion. , To the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by the organist, Miss K. Car-
penter, the bride, kaning on the arm
Of her only. brother, Joseph Roach, of
Hibbert, slowly marched to the altar,
where the groom, supported by his
cousin, Josepk Murphy, of St. Colum -
ban' awaited. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in white silk crepe de
chene, with trimmings of georgette
,repe; wore a veil caught up in Juliet
tyle, with orange blossoms, and ear-
,ied a large bouquet of white Carna-
tions. - Miss -Elizabeth Roach, of the
Standard Bank, assisted her sister and
wore sand colored crepe de clime, hat
to match, and carried pale pink carna-
tions. A sumptuous wedding break-
fast was partaken of at the home of
the bride's mother, .Main St., Dublin.
Only the brothers and sisters of the
bridal couple were .guest at the home.
The groom's present to his bride was a
silver tea service to the bridesmaid a
leveller, and to the groomsman a pair
of gold cuff links. The bride's going
away gown. was green silk. Her pre-
sents were very numerous end costly,
including several cheques. Mr. and
Mrs. Flanagan will spend their honey-
m.00n. in Detroit and other American
cities. They will be at home to their
friends about July 14th.
BAYF IE LD
Breezes. -Mr. and Mrs. Wega re-
turned to London on. Saturday after a
Week's holidays at Lakeside Park. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and
family, of London, spent the week end
at their' cottage, "Everest." -Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson, of London have taken
H. K. Moorhousels cottage. -Mr. W.
Robinson, of London, . has purchased
Mr. Sclater's. cottage in Lakeside Park
and is having it enlarged and re-
rnadelled before occupying it for the
season. -John Stinsoa, who has served.
overseas for the past three years,
visaed his grandparents, 1\/1-.. and Mrs:
J. Biggard for a few days last Week
on his way home to Edmonton,.
Major Tolmie and. wife and the Misses
Tolmie, of Windsor, arrivedlastweek
aad will. occupy their cottage, Shingle -
shacks. -Mrs. Bartlet and family, of
Windsor, have taken:one af Mr. Frank
Glass' cottages. -Mrs. Langdon and
family. of Detroit, have errived and
have taken part of IVIiss Simpson's
residence. -In Jowett's Grove the fol-
lowing have arrived: Mr. and Mrs,
Huht and son, London; Mrs. Holmes
and family, Seaforth; Mrs. Harland
and family; Mrs. G. E. Duggan and
family; Mrs. W. F. Sharman, Detroit;
in Deer Lodge, Mrs. Cowan and family
Seaforth.-Mrs. Thornton! af Detroit,
was the guest of Miss Grace Cameron
for a few daye last week. -Eric El-,
Hobe of Cobalt, who has jest retnrn.ed
from overseas, was calling- On 'old
friends here lest week. ---On Monday
morning, June 30th, at eleven a.m.,
His Reverence Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-
liams evill conduct confirmation ser-
vices at Trinity church, -A good -pro-
grAmme of sports has been arranged
for Tuesday afternoon, Dominion Day.
The ladies of the Patriotic Society
will have a booth on the square. At
night there will be a dance in the
town hall. -Mrs. Shannon, of London,
has purchased Miss Rowntree's cot-
tage, "Lakeside Park," and is baying
it enlarged and improved. -Consider -
hie tainting- has been recently done.
H. W. Erwin's verandah, F. A. Ed-
ward's verandah and MSS Garrett's
cottage have been much improved.,
William Weston has recently built a
fine cement verandah which greatly
improve i his ltome.-Mr. A. McGregor
has moved to the residence he purchas-
ed from F. Kegan.-Mr. E., Weston
is now, proprieter of the Commercial
Hotel, Mr. Darrovt having moved to
roams tin. the Queen.s.-Mise Myrtle
Sties* daughter of Mr. and "Mrs.
William Stinsbn., left on itturday for
Winnipeg where she is to meet and.
become the wife of Mr. George Reid,
son of Mrs . !Joha Reel; Bayfield.
Miss Stinson was a valued member
of the Guild and the choir of Trinity
church, and recently the members met
at the home of the organist, Mrs,
Woods, and presented her with some
table linen and cut glass. A dainty
lunch was served, and a social time
passed, and all expressed best wishee
for a happy future.
41=4/1/11/1/renenglIMINNIW/1•11117
KIPPEN
Farmer's' Attention. -Now is the time
„make the most out of your cows. If thinking
of buying a new separator call and see the
new Magnets which have just arrived. You
will eventually buy ; also extension ladders
kept in stock. Agents for the B. T. barn
uipment. Give us a call. W. L. Mellis,
tprn, Ontario, 2687 -ti
. Successful Concert -One of the best
concerts ever given. in St, Andrew's
cihurch was that of tut Friday night.
Mr. J. H. 'Cameron, of Toronto, enter-
tained in the way that ,has made him
well known throughout Canada these
last years. Tee musical part- of the
programme wig provided by the choir
Of the Presbyterian church, Seaforth,
under the direction of Mr. A. T, Craig,
and was a real treat. The selections
given by the choir as well as the eolos
and quartettes were greatly enjoyed by'
everyone.
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell
are spending a visit With Mr. Ben
brother, - Mr., leteliel Bell; Of Boston,
as well as with Mrs. Bell's sisters in
Peterboro.-Mrs.John Anderson is at
present spending a visit with her
family in Michigan. -The merchants of
out village intend closing their stores
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
evenings .daring the summer months.
Their many patrons will keep these
evenings in mind and in thie way give
the merchants a few leisure hours'.
-Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Thompson and
family spent a pleasant visit during
the tpast Week With leers, Thomption's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay, of Strat-
ford. -Mx. Craie is now undertaking
the training of the St. Andrew's choir
in addition to his work in Seaforth.
-A special patriotic service will be
held in St. Andrew's church on Sunday
next at 11 a.m.-Mr. Robert Da.yznan
reports having a cow which has pre-
sented him with four calves inside of
thirteen months. Cows of this kind
are worth. having at this time when
meat is so high in price.
IticKILLOP
Died In Saskatchewan. -The follow -
in refereece to the death of: Mr. R.
D. Grieve from the Simpson Lance, of
1 Simpson, Sask., of June 12th, will be
read with regret by many friends in
this vicinity. The deceased was, a
native of this township and was it
nephew of Mr, Thomas Grieve and of
the Misses Grieve, of Seaforth. The
Lance says: "Although not altogether
unexpected the death on Monday morn-
ing of Robert D. Grieve came as. a
shock to his relatives and friende. He
was able to Ea around almost to the
last hour, having been out to his barn
on Sunday evening. On Monday morn-
ing he took a weak spell and before
all his relatives could be present he
passed peacefully away at nine o'clock.
Mr. Grieve had been ill for some
time, and a year or so ago he went
to Rochester, Minn., where he under-
went treatment. For some time after
his return he wee somewhat improved.,
but he gradually sank, in strength tin
the end came as stated above. De-
ceased was a man of sterling qualities,
being for everything that was uplift-
ing of humanity; the public and com-
munity at large.- He was a,- great ad-
mirer of dumb animals, and his horses
showedthat he took a special pride in.
therm As a baseball enthusiast and
c!ean sport of any kind he was ever
readY to assist financially and other -
wive. As a husband and -father he
was devoted and. he will be greatly
missed by his widow and son as well
as the rest of his relatives. Hetlea,ves
to, mourn their loss his wife and one
son, besides his aged mother, sister,
and two brothers, all of whom -will
have the sympathy of a large circle
of friends, eBolte was popular with
all clesees and was one of the best
known citizens- in the country for the
length of time he had been in the
district„ His syriapathetic nature and
,high ideals won for him the esteem
and confidenctf of an those with whom
he came in contact Deceased was
born in Seaforth, Ontario, October 16,
1876, and when a boy of five years
he went to Sheldon, N. D., with his
parents, residing there thirty-one
years, following his caning- as farmer.
He then came to. Simpson., where he
has since resided. On hie birthday,
1901, he was marriei to Emma Mahlke
of Alice, N. D., and to this union was
bern one son.' tle ie predeceased by
his father and one sister, alongside
whose remains his body was laid this
afternoon. The ains left the family
residence, just .e.ast of Simpson, at
one o'clock this afternoon, going to
the Presbytterien church, where a
funeral service ,was conducted by Rev.
R. C. Acheson, attended by one- of the
largest gatherings ever witnessed in
this district. The floral tributes were
numerous."
Death of Robert McKercher. - The
death Occurred at his home on the 6th
concession on Sunday of orre of the
oldest pioneers of this township, in the
person. of Robert McKercher, one of
the grand old men whose industry and
integrity laid the foundation upon
which has been built one of the best
townships in Ontario. Mr. McKercher
bad been practically an invalid for
the past three years, although he
suffered fromno special ailment, it
was simply the wearing outof a once
strong constitution. The deceased
was born in Perthshire, Scottand ire
1825, and had thus attained the great
age of ninety years. As a young man
at the age of twenty-five years he
came to Canada first settling in Halton
county where he iemained for three or
four years, when he came up to Mc-
Killop, then a wilderness, and took up
lot 12 on the 6th coacession, where
he continued to reside for sixty years.
Mr. McKercher was a member and
supporter of Duff's church and in
politics was a Liberal of the old school.
In -the year 1881 he was united in
marriage to Miss Christeea McKenzie,
also of McKillop, -00 died in 1893,
but he is survived by two sons, Finlay
and John, wlio reside on the home-
stead. , The funereal services were
held from his late home on Tuesday,
ieterment being mad.e in the Maitland -
bank cemetery, the funeral being a
very large one, many old neighbors
and friends attendingeto pay a last
.tribute of respect to the memory of.
one who had. so well perforrned his
work in life.
HENSALL .
Interesting Letter, -The following
very interesting letter is from Mr. W..
B. Elder, of Toronto, son. of . Mr.. and.
Mre . John Elder, of Hensall. Mr.
Eldet was with Lieut. Jones en' his
air flight from Toronto te London,
where the former met his death, when
the aeroplane in which he was making
a flight with a passenger, crashed to,
earth, but fortunately Mr. Elder was
'not the passenger at the time: - "Say
iBen, I had a very intereating week
lead. last week. I guess you read in
the papere. about Lieut. Jones; ' f
London, being killed whea his machine
crashed. Well, he came down to To-
ronto on Thursday 'a.nd hunted me up,
and on Friday we went out to Armour.
Heights. and picked. out hie machine,
and tive left here at 5:45 that night
and made the trip to. London in 75
minutes. We had a fine trip, flew at
about 7,000 feet most of the way,
until we saw a storm ahead of us so
we just dived -through under it ane
did not get wet. Jones made a good
landing at London, then we went down
town for supper and got back in about
an hour. Then Jones took up his first
passenger and was only off the ground
about a minute when he crashed just
about twenty rods away. The machine
was a wreck and he died in two boars,
the passenger having three ribs
broken. I think Jones fainted, be -
0
Camethe passenger said hie head
fell over on to hie shoulder as he :was
realdnie a bank, and the machine went
into a (live and lit in the niud, just
-missing a barn by a few feet. On
Saterdayr tore down the machine ;and
Md it carted down town. It was most-
ly junks excepting the engine, which
was not badly -Wrecked."
Briefs. -The rains of this week have
helped vegetation and crops of all
kinds, but in the immediate neighbor-
hood of 'Jensen, the rain fall '111) to
date of writing has been. very scant
but more 'abundant out a few miles.
-Mr. Edgar McQueen is adding a
nice porch or verandah to his dwelling
on Queen Street. -Miss Irma Rennie
spent a few days with her parents
during the -pesat, week. -The Rev. A.
.E. Garrett, reeotor of $t. Paul's
church, has purchased an auto, this
week as he has hong - drives tohis
sister charge of Staffa, and makes
from -time to time many 'kips to Lon-
don, the former horde of himself .and
Mrs. Garrett. -Miss Dorothy McDonell
who is attending the Normal at
Stratford, is home' for the holidays. -
Mr. John. and Russell, sons of Mrand
Mrs, Frank Marshall, are also home
from. the Belleville, sehool for vaca-
tion. -A hike, number of Masons from
Hensall and district autoed to Clinton
on Tuesday evening last to witness
the installing of Clinton and Hensall
lodges for the .coming twelve months,
the installation being a joint one on
that occasion, Bro. H. E. Yorke Dis-
trict Deputy Grand Master of Masonic
District No. 4, South Huron, and in-
stalling team, ,putting onthe work in
a splendid. manner. The Clinton lodge
after the close of the meeting, treated.
the visiting brethren to a fine supper.
-A. lawn soeial, under the auspices
of the Methodist church, was held on
the fine grounds of Mr. J. W. Ortwein
on Tuesday evening last, and a -very
pleasant time was spent by all. -See -
vices will be held in Carmel church
on the coming Sunday, the 29th, at
the 'usual hours, lately of 3 o'clock
and 7. p.m., but commencing witb the
second Sunday in July the services will
return to the regular hours of 11 a.m.
and 7p.m. The services were conduct-
ed last Sunday very acceptably by the
Rev. Mr. Foote, of Exeter, in the after-
noon, and by Rev, Mr. Johnston; of
Varna, in the evening. -On Tuesday
afternoon a very unfortunate accident
happened to Mr. Purdy', who is en-
gaged with Mr. Robert • Munn on the
third concession, of Hay, about two
Miles south west of our village. It ap-
pears that Mr. Munn was having one
of his outbuildings raised and. in the
I process of the work Mr. Purdy chanced
I to put his hand on a timber that Mr.
David Shixray was hewing with an
adze, and before it was really realized
what had happened, Mr. Purdy lost
two of his fingers by the sharp adze.
A couple of doctors were hurriedly
sumihonee to dress the • wounds and
care for Mr. Purdy who had sufferecl
so muci from the shock and great loss
of blood, and, the shock was great to
Mr. Shirray when he eealized what
hail so accidentally occurred. -Mr.
Milton Ortwein, of the bhie front
store, installed -a very fine McCaskey
accouraing or bookkeeping machine or
equipment which is giving him good
satisfactien.-Quite a number of the
girls, of the McGregor Circle, autoed
to Lucan one evening last week as a
little surprise party• for Mrs. (Rev.)
E. F. Mc. L. Smith, the former presi-
dent of the circle at Hensall, the oc-
casien of the visit being her birthday,
and preseated. her with some China as
a -slight areereciation of her very able
services j onnection with the circle,
and report a most pleasant evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith and. family.
-Mr. Thomas. Hilliard, of Waterloo,
the founder of The Dominion Life
Assurance Company and now presi-
dent of the same and under. whose able
management anti supervision the
cempanir has had wonderful success,
spent several days here lately with
the general agent, Mr. J. W. Ortwein
whom the president found a bright
live awake general agent. Mr.' Hil-
liard was greatly pleased with the.
general appearance of our village and
the fine surrounding country. -Mrs,
N. P: Warrener has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Goderichaher former home.
-Dr. A. Murdoch, of Rainy River, is
here sp riding a few days with his
father, r. William. Murdoch, of this
village, ad vvith his brother, John,
2nd con ession, of Stanley.-Ptes.
Berney. nd Vennor are the last to ar-
rive here from. , overseas and their
relatives an.d.frieeds are delighted to
have them home again and looking so
well, and the boys are just as pleased
to be home again. -Mr. J. E. McDonell
returned from a business trip to
Oshawa on Tuesday bringing home
with him five cars, which was quite
an 'enderta,king to keep in touch that
long, distance with the men who were
not familar with the route, that he
had engaged to assist him. -Mr. Thos.
Hudson is here from lleichigan visiting
his mother and many relatives 'in
Hensall And vielnity.-A patriotic
service for, Canadian Sunday schools
and churches will be held in Carmel,
church Sunday school at the hour of
two o'clock on Sunday first, the 29th,
when a large rally of the school is ex-
pected, being a special meeting of
the Sunday school in whieh a number
are to take pare -We are pleased to
learn at date of writing, that Mrs.
James Bonthron, who is and has for a
number of weeks been so seriously
ill, is a little improved. -Mrs. Little,
of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs.
MeDoup2 and niece, Mrs.
Nelson Blatchford. -A large number
of the relatives and friends ,of Mr.
Joh,'" M. D. Wilson autoed over from
St. Marys and vicinity on Sunday last
to see lem after his recent serious ac-
cident and illness, and were pleased to
find him recovering. -Mrs. Carling has
been in Dublin for the past couple
of weeks being called there through
the .serious Illness of her sister. -Mr.
George Case this week, received a
couple. of snap shots from overseas
of his ,son, Garnet, who is looking
very well and as if life overseas 'a-
greed well with, hun.---Mrs. W. A. Mc -
.Laren and Miss Flossie Foss have re-
turned from Toronto where they had
been 'we- delegates of the Rebekah.
Lodge of Oddfellow-s and report a
most interesting meeting. -The Odol-
fellows wile likely have decoration ser-
vice about thefeecond Sunday in July..
--Rev. A. E. Doan was visited by
his brother and sister aver Siniday,
his brother being from Watford and
his sister, a teacher in Alma College,
St. Thomas.. ---Kr. and Mrs. Williani
Pepper Toronto, with their two daugh-
ters, motored up to Grand Bend, last
w.eek and are spending two weeks va-
cation at "Neverdunfillen" cottage,' at
the same time 'renewing old iic-
quaintenceships eleesall.
Votir comfort, during the Iliot weather, depends largely ,on how
your feet are attired If your shoeare hot and heavy, get year
feet into a pair of our light -weight Summer shoes and you will be
surprised at the difference it makes to your comfort both bodily
and Mentally, We have a ettorefull of Cool Footwear of every.
description and you will have no trouble selecting the style `that ,
suits you best.
I
For Ladies wear we have Choice Pumps in Black -Kid at $3.15 to $5,00 ,
Patent leather $3;75 to $6.00, white canvas $2.50 ta 3.50„ Hand-.,
some Oxfords in plack kid at $4.00 to: $6.06, Patent Leather at -
$4.50 to 46.00; Brown kid at $4.50 to $6.50; white centres at $2.50 t
to$3,50; white canvas boots, high or low heels, at $3.00 to
For Misses wear there • are -Whzte canvas pumps at $1485; Patent
leather Pumpsat v,25 and $2.50; Kid pumps at $2.25; Barefoot'
Sandals at $1.50.
For Children's wear you will find white canvas pumps at $1.50;
Patent leather puraps at $1.40 to $2.00; Barefoot Sandals at $1.25
and $1.35. -
•
Inaddition' to the above, we carry a complete stock Of the *ell
' known Fleet -Foot Outing shoes for every member of the family.
TELEPHONE 11
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E. UMBACH, Phm. B.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER 0 SEAFORD'
Phone or mail orders will have our careful attention.
Have You Ordered
Your Suit
If not, this will interest you.
We have one of the finest assortments of Serkes,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you A..ould wish to
see -a -dozens- of patterns in greys, -browns and
mixtures; also fine blues with guaranteed dyes.
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You have a choice df a variety of materials at
different prices, '4'and you get the &lime attention
and care at any. price.
And While here, look over our fine new stock of
Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc. We're sure
we can please you. •
W. D. Bright :& Son.
.. The Mei-Class Tailors, Seaforth
Bran,
Sho
Pota
Flour
Sprin
Oats
Ba.rle
Eggs,
Hop,
- to .3
Stilton
44 to
36 to
Laid in
heiferd
Eteavy
the
sold.
bought '
beveral
weight_
itt
ev
pick
selling
very
the low
cattle
market.'
lower a
cow.s an
Zt 50 *
tor but
for shor
Milkers
All
trade at
a.rona 4
:among
z)er pow
40g s
hag- ov
paokerett
cut prac
Itogs .$
'at US.
stgnev.
at 443
405310
tAZILLaY
Wei(
nibtaki
;Steers a
*1Z;
• 760 `1
1 • 510 tbi
$12.o0;
V20
412.59;
.840 lbs,
lbs. $12.
'2 800 I
1 8870 11
lbs. $10,
lbs. $10
tbs. $9.
Ms. $9.
*9.75; 1,
1 swinge
Dunn
lbs. $11.
1 580 It
Ms, $11,
16 1.010;
$9.50;
S00 Ms.
lbs. $10.•
$11; 5 1
1,150 Ib.
2
1,800
1,900 Ihst
423.50;
each,
.T.
810 lbs.
1,175 tbs.
lbs. $11::
$1.1.511; 1
310.50; r
tbs. $8.5f
en; $110.1
Sparkha
15 980 1
1 14000 1
1.110 lbs.]
1. 910 "Ms
2 1,610
Corbett,,beef steer
$18 to $1
choice sb
*12 to $1
*11.75; c.!
,choice col
$111.50 to
canners So
.to $11; el'
The aim
to-eis.76;
butcher c4
do. good ,
to 511.251
'bulb choi
110.75 to
cows choie
$10..75: a
$7:50 to
feeders 3;
44.50 to i
$150:: do.i
springers
yearlings
*18.50 to.
.calves
watered
do. Leas
Buffalo,•
beavy slov
to *15.25;
--chers $7.M
<xoms $1
to 411.6'
$11,.50;
$165. .Cal
519.00; in
heavy, mi
light york
$20.25; rt
to $1.6.50'
active; lar
lings 37.0
*5 to $9;
Moat -real
J.; took, at • tl
week untoi
lambs,
raornillg'S
and lambs
The imp
demand ft
vance this
lines wen?:
cwt.
Quotatiot
steers 511;
common d
$11. to $12,
to $9.50; 1
good $9 h
311 to $1
.cadvoi mill
Downs -Xi
14th to
son and:
McDOnald-
and Mn
Cameron -
parents,
18th. V
Canaero
Armstro
bride's
A. on
to Miss
M. I
ship,
Meehan
age.
by Rev.
Mr. Ste
daughtei
an, bot.:
Beibloz-4
Herman;
MeGror-i1
Alerand.1
utontbs.
MoKereter
XcIf,er0
-Grieve-10
Monda4/
42 year,
Zennolly--
Maratha
ICenned.,*
Ilhate-At
-George