HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-04, Page 4-t`
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NEW ADVERTISE/I/HINTS
Attractive Dresses—Sftwart Bros. -8
Correction—Geo. A. Sills -2
Vacation Needs—J. Maetavish-8
Attraetive Prograrame—Strand-8
Summer Gifts—Betittkes Pair --8
Weather Porecast-1
Paris Green—trnited Farmer's Co. -2
Pleet Foot—W. G. Willis -4
Scheel of Commerce -4
Notice—j.
'Teacher Wanted—C. Pfigrira-5
Lost—Expositor Office -8
Vann for Sale --A. McLellan -5
Tenders Wanted—U. Murdie-6
Lost -8
AlltateUTS—D. F. Buck -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, July dth, 1919:
ORDERS IN COUNCIL
During the four years of the war,
from` 1914 to 1918, orders-in-coutecil, to
the appalling 'number of 26,333, have
been passed by the Borden Govern-
ment. To this extent has respeitsible
government been discarded and parlia-
ment set at naught. It may be con-
tended that the war measures act
gave the government, wide powers to
legislate without parliamentary sanc-
tion. It did; and these powers Were
taken advantage of tol an extent never
dreamedof by' those who helped pass
thewar measures act. But out of the
grand total above referred tie Only
577 orders -in -council were passed
under that act.
The figures are as follows: In 1914
there were passed 5,815 orders of which
28 were 'under the war measures, act;
1915 there were :6,245, of which 32
were passed under the 'at; in. 1916
there were 7,282, of evIdch 116 were
under the act, and 1917, there were
6,991, of which 401 were under the act
To$ ONTARIO LIBERAL
CONVENTION AND THE NEW
LEADER
Amid a scene of enthusiasm- the
Liberals of Ontario in open convention
in the Canadian Foresters' Hall on
College Street 'Thursday afternoon of
last week elected Hartley Delimit,
K.C., M.P.P., as the permanent leader
of the partY 'in the province of Ontario.
The selection of Mr. Dewart was
never in -doubt during the convention,
and his heavy majority in the first
ballot clearly indicated his election .
In a' Sheet address following the
declaratibh Of the poll, before the con-
vention terminated with the singing
of the National Anthem, Mr, Dewart
thanked. the delegates for his election
and said, that while there was a doubt
as to when the proerincial general elec-
tion weakl be held there was no\ doubt
that it 'would be at the moment which.
best suited the party in power.
arnglad we as Liberals have a.
platform on which we can all stand,"
said the new leader. "We will see
that the statutes will mean what they
sav, and we will see to it that the
Libernleoaetv will occupy the place it
should in, the 'coming campaign."
Referring to thewomen delegates he
cordiallY welhamed their presence, an
concluded with the hope that when the
next Legislature is elected women
members will stand shoulder to shoul-
der With the men.
The first ballot was taken early in
the afternoon, when of 312 votes
Mr. Dewart received, 147; Major
Tohnie 97, J. C. Elliott 37, Mr. Proud -
foot 23 and Thomas McMillan 8.
The latter withdrew with Mr.
Proudfoot, leaving the other three
to fight it oat an a second ballet—
none of the candidates heving had
a clear majority on the first. There
were 303 votes on the second test,
and of these Mr. Dewart received
158, a clear majority, with Major
Tohnie palling 121. Mr. Elliott's vote
dropped to 24.
Following his election Mr.. Dewart
briefly addressed the delegates. He
thanked them for the trust reposed
in him, and called apon- them to be
ready for an election. Ite did not
lereder when an election would come,
but he was certain that it would
Come when it suited the party in
power. He was gled that the Lib-
erals had a platform upon which
they could all stand, ad in the
coming campaign the Liberal party
would occupy the place, it ought to
occupy.
The platform was adopted •at the
Morning session of the convention,
the work a the different sub -com-
mittees of the Policy , and Resolu-
tions Committee, being submitted in
a -series of resolutions dealing with
edudation, natural resources and
temperance reform.
The resolutions declare the Policy
ef Ontario Liberalism as follows:
The development of thei waterpowers
of Northern Ontario, the construction
of a chain of fish hatcheries, encour-
agement of mining, and the handling
of the nickel industry "in the best in-
terests of the Empire;" conservation
of timber resources and reforestation;
steadfast resistance to further en-
eroachments by private interests upon
the public donlain; enclorsation of
Hydro radial; the eliraination. of the
Private monopoly of the telephone bus-
-nese.
i The elimination of non -essentials
from the school curriculum, a re:
euction in the burden of home work,
and the payment by the province of
a substantial proportion of teach-
ers' salaries. The clauses declaring
against vocational training, which
appeared in the first draft of the
educational -resolution discuseed on
Wednesday, was eliminated.
A system of rural credits to pro-
vide long-term money at a low rate
ef interest; the establishment of agri-
cultural schools with demonstration
farms to contilme die education of
bays and girls after leaving school.
Ce -operation -between producer and
eensumer to lessen the cost of food -
:stuffs.
Pensions for widows and their
ehildren, payment by the state to
the dependents of men in prison and
employed; the reduction of infant
mortality, and better care of ,.-the
feeble-minded; restrictions upon m.ar-
liege of men and womete. -siiffering
from serious hereditary diaeaees..--
Appravaliof progressive temperance
legislation to the fullest extent of
provincial jurisdiction; an undertaking o
-
to give street to the 11 of the people
expressed in the OM ng referendum.
Government control, of cold storage,
abattoirs and stockyards, and the pro-
sectstioaef all combines.
,Provincial grants toward the con-
struction and 'maintenance of town-
ship roads; no Pro*cial Highway
construction until route and type of
road are approved bY the Legislature.
- Elimination ef patronage, and the
creation of a non-partisan civil ser-
vice; the purchase of all supplies by
tender. i
In-
dustrial Council composed of an equal
The creation of 1 Provincial - t
number of employers and employees
with a chairman' appointed by the
Government to investigate and report
Upon the present unrest; a general
minimum wage for men and women to
apply over the whole province; the
appointment of a permanent commis-
sion with power to increase the min-
i
imum wage to keep ace with the cost
of living; an eight our day for all
induetrial occupations; improved fac-
tory inspection; recognition of the
principle of collective bargaining;
sickness' and unemployment insurance;
areolition , of imprisonment for debt.
•
GODE#ICH .
The Celebration.—One of the largest
crowds that has ever spent a Dominion
Day in Goderich was here on Tues-
day. At the grounds there was in the
neighborhood of seven thousand per-
sons The day started away with a
fine floral and trades procession, which
lasted for an hour, and then the chil-
dren's races and games were run off
With great success d In the afternoon
a fine procession o school children,
headed by the 33r Regiment band,
paraded to the park, where the per-
formances were put on. The airplane
was a great attraction and was taking
up passengers all day. S. S. Moore,
of Toronto, was in command of the
machine. The baseball game was also
one of tke great attractions. It was
a closely contested match, Zurich win-
ning from • Goderic by a Scare of 3
to le. Both teams played a good game.
The Great War Veterans put on some
good demonstrations in physical train-
ing, and also many, stunts which they
practiced while overseas, and were
highly appreciated by the large crow4
.-in the gransten.d, which was crowded
te its full capacitY.•
t
/ DUBLIN -
,
Welcome To Soldier.—As Corp. J.
C. Jordan stepped from the train last
Saturday night he was greeted with
many cheers and 1 the largest crowd
that ever had . assembled ta greet a
returned hero. COrp. Jordan was acs
companted by his ister; Mary, and his
i
cousin, Miss Liz ie Feeney, of To-
ronto. Mrs. P..F . enn presented Corp.
Jordan with a cheque for $25, and Mrs.
-Joseph Nagle read the following ad-
dress: Corporal James C. Jordan:—
After an. absence I of more than three
years, in the serVice of Canada and
the Emidre, we, your friends and ad-.
mixers, are asseml?led to -night to wel-
come you home. ;You honored your
country nearly fo r years alio by an -
listing to fight f r home and loved
ones. The Im.per al_ Government has
honored you by p omotireg you on the
battle field for faithfulness to duty.
Your courage from the time you enter-
ed the awful destruction of life at the
Heights of Passehendale, and from
that until the close of the war, never
failed you. We thank you for your
devotion 'to your icountry and your
consistency under 4uch trying circum-
stances. In the gldrious future of our
country we shall !often read of the
bravery of Canada's citizen soldiers,
how they captured the Heights of
Passchendale, afterithe veteran troops
of our European allies had failed. The
memory of your co rage end devotion
to duty, and your se -vice to the empire
will. last while British and Canadian
history is teed. he history of the
53rd battery, 13th ,bildgade. 5th division
C. F. A., shines 4 a bright star an
immortal spot ihith irour name among
the honored. Tear a of sorrow fell
thick and fast whenityou seiled away.
Now, on your return tears of joy fall
thick and fast. IVIeiy you long be
spared to your frie ds and to your
country, to enjoy a ell earned holi-
day. On behalf of ;the citizens of
Dublin accept this c eque for $25. as
a slight token of our 'love and esteem
for. yeti, and may yo , long be spared
to reflect on the fru ts of Canadians
in the battle fields of France and
Flanders . —Pte. L. M. Jordan, a bro-
ther of Corp. J. C. Jordan, who was
with the same brigade, is now on the
ocean and will be our next hero.
......e.e....h....
WALTON
Notes. -.--Mrs. J. W Morrison, Tor -
friendships in
-Tenders are be-
illop Township
onto, is renewing el
Walton and vicinity.
i rig- asked by Mc
Council for the conitruction of the
Dolmage Drain.—Next Sunday the
new parson, Mr. Button, will conduct
services on • the Walton circuit, We
extend a welcome to theniew inmates
of the parsonage.—About $-50 have
leeen. subscribed in Special Prizes for
'the School Fair. A, school parade is to
be one of the features this year. Points
to be considered, not number in. the
schools but marching, neatn.ess
appearance, effectiveness . of decora-
tion, etc. The Women's Institute is
offering $10 in prizes for this feature,
Address and Presentation.—At the
Picnic held last Satterday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Bentley t were presented
with a fine silver -tea service on the
eve of their departure from Walton,
accompanied by the followingeaddress:
Rev. and Mrs, Bentley, Dear Friends:
We, the Ladies' Aid f Walton con-
gregation, while regr tting your de-
parture from our mids , desire to give
you some tangible rec gnition of our
friendship and love. We, -therefere,
ask you to accept this l silver tea ser-
vice as a parting gift and we trust as
you use it you may he reminded of
your stay amongst tie. Congratula-
tions are extended to ' the Methodist
churches on Romney ciecuit over your
appointment there and, our wish and
prayer is that you ma yt greatly enjoy
your -work and be richly blessed by
the Master a the vineyerd as 'you. sow
the good seed. ' We trust .you will
find many warm, true friends, just as
,good as you leave here. Yours very
truly`, Mrs. Hugh Fultien, President;
Mrs. James .N. Campbell, Secretary;
Mrs. George Jackson. A. fitting reply
was made by„Rev. Mri Bentley who
assured. the kind friend that he and
-Mrs. I3ent1ey would neer forget the
hutch apprecitated Isindness orf the
Walton people and they aped that the
church and community would have
mes of rejoicing over ;the goodnese
f Gad. ." Before Rev. Mr, Bentley left
Tt-tr
n'alton he sold his .driving outfit to
his successor and invested in a Ford
cai which he and Mrs. Bentley travel-
led to Romney this week
TUCKERSMITH
• The ereateet• corneae of all-time • Charlie
Chaplin in 'HA 'Dog's Life " will be shown
at •the "Strand" next Thursday; Friday and
Saturday.
Notes.—The c on Saturday last
was well attended, the (ley being ideal
for the gathering, There were pre-
sent a number of old residents and
soldiers who have recently returned'
from overiieas. The sports afforded it'
great deal of pleasure to the children,
and the baseball m,atch between Hens -
all and the junior boys resulted in a
victory for the home boys.—Mr, John
T. Mitchell had the misfortune to fall
on the sidewalk ite liensall, fracturing
his knee cap.—Mr. and, Mrs. Archie
Ryckman, of Moose Jaw, are visiting
their relatives 'and friends here.—
Pte. Wesley Vetmor retukned from
overseas' last week His: friends are.
glad to see him looking so well.—
Mr. Will Drover has been confined
to the house during the past week,
suffering from a severe attack of
bronchitlid '
, Houston — Belit.On Wednesday,
June 25th, the home of. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bell, Tuckerstnith, was the
scene of a pretty wedding., when in the
presence of 'the immediate relatives,
their third daughter, .Myrtle Anna,
became the bride of Mr. Andrew J.
Houston, of the same township. Rev.
S. McLean, of Eginondville Presby-
terian church, conducted the ceremony.
The bride who was given away by her
father, took t place under an arch
of evergreens and ferns, as the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin was being play-
• ed by the bride's sister, Miss Margaret
Bell. The bride wore a dress of white•
silk and georgette crepe, and tulle
veil arranged in. pretty cap effect, with
orange blossoms, and carried a bou-
quet of white and pink. carnations.
She also wore the groom's gift, a
pendant sett With pearls. Afthr the
segning. of the register, register, the guestS
adjourned toe dining room where at
sumptuous wedding -supper was aerve
ed. In the evening a reception was
held at the bride's home. The num-
erous and costly gifts received by the
bride and 'groom show the esteem it(
which the young douple are he/d.
_ .
CLINTON
Virtue—Torrance.—A very prett
are.dding' took place. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance, Alber
Street, at noon Wednesday, "Ace thei
daughtere -Miss Edythe,, became th
bride of 4-Gaph A, Gladstone Virtue
M. C., who arrivel from overseas on
Thursday last, and* who is still in uni
forme The bridal couple, 8vho ever
unattended, Stood before a bank o
ferns and reees arranged in the sun
windows of the living room and only
members of the twe families and on
or two intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was perfarmed by
the Rev. J. E. Hogg. Miss Maude
Torrance, sister of the bride, played
Mendelssohn's wedding march and
after the ceremony Miss Margitre.
Torrance sang ,"Beeause." The bride
wore a lovely gown of 'white georgette
over duchess satin and with trimmings
of lace and setin. a/ dainty veil of
Brussels net caught i' up with seed
pearls and orange blossoms and car-
ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses
orchids and ferns. The dainty wed-
dirieluncheon *as' served in the dining
room, where t e decorations were white
and pink, roes being used in pre -
fusion. - Capt._ and Mrs, Virtue left on
the afternoon train for Sarnia, Where
they will take a boat for a trip up
the lakes, stopping off at Port Arther
to visit relatives. The bride's going
away costume was a suit of sand cloth
with vest. of French blue brocade with
a pretty blouse of champaign geor-
gette embroidered in French blue and
a sand and - French blue hat. The
bride was the recipient of mane lovely
gifts. from friends in ' and out of 'town..
The groom's gift was a handsome bleak
leather travelling case with ,, silver
mounted fittings- The bride gave e
groom a pair -of initialed .gald .
links. Amongst those who were pre-
sent from out of town for the wedding
were: Messrs, Melvin.. Torrapee, To-.
ronto; Alfred Torrance Admin., Ohio;
Edgar Torrance; Sudbury; Miss Mar-
earet Torrance, Port Arthur; Misses
,Kathleen Virtue, Ottawa, and Frances
Virtue, New _York, and Miss Agnes
Campbell, Ripley.. The many 'friends
of the bride wish for her and her gal -
ant husband the very best of good.
fortune and happiness. They will
take up their residence in. Lethbridge,
Alberta.
Jong with bie partner in life and a
well .organized, eoUgregation the work
goes forward with, a large measure of
prosperity- -The present memberdiliP
is 45Q, The coining. of Rev, and Mre.
Wishart to the anniversary was,,,:a
cause of great rejoicing to the com-
munity and was no small feature in
the splendid succisa of the anniversary
of .1919. Rev, and Mrs. Wishart left
Mown on SatitrdaY to return to Cal-
gary.
• -
McKILLOP
"The One and Only" Charlie. OhaPlin in
"A. dog's Life,"Athe snit of his new 41,009,000
comedies will be shown -at the "Strand" next
Thursday, Priday and filaturdaY.
-
PresentatioAe4On the day deltoid
closed Winthrop pupils presented their
highly esteemed Midler of the past
two years ,afiss "'Laura Arnett, Brus-
sels, with a kindly worded addrese,
read by Hiram Shannon accompanied
by a ,eseld bedroom clock and jewel
• presentedoby Neil Montgomery.
Miss, Ament replied.otost appropriate-
ly.- She has resigned her charge_ and
• spend the, eiext six months at
bottle. ..
Notes:—The annual Methodist picnic
was held in Mr.' William Leemingss.
bush, June 28%, on concession 14, Mc-
Killop. The weather WEIS fine, the
sports were of a ,pleasing nature and
• everybody, reports having a very en-
joyable time. The music wig furnish;
ed by, the Winthrop Orange Lodge fife
and drum bend which was yen: in-
teresting for the young folk.—Mr,
8amuel, McPherson and -S .. Bell with
their families spent -Sunday at Bay-
,field.—Mr. Henry -Weber has finished
'shingling his .houae and barn and re-
ports that the item of shinglenails
- alone, was in theneighborhood of
thirty-six dollars—Wewere somewhat
sorry to bear that Mr. William Proud -
foot was not selected as leader of the
Liberal Party in Ontario,. However,
-I suppose it is rather bard to ride two
horses at once
Fatal Accident—The people not only
thishtownship, but of Seaforth and
surrouteimg dietriets received a ter-
rible slfeek Saturday, afternoon on
learning of the death of Frank flogg,
which oceurred as tie result of an
accident that morning at the home of
his brother, Mr. William*Hogg. Mr.
,Hogg with some other neighbors. was
assisting. in the work of shingling his
brother's house; and was on the roof
alone when the, accident occurred just
y at noon. It is .supposed that' he was
* seized With a fainting, spell, as his
e head was seente fall forward, before
✓ his body rolled Or the roof to the
e ground a distance of some twenty
feet, • Immediate aid was at hand but
he expired alinost inheiediately after
'being reached. The deceased was a
e son of the late James Hogg end *as
born in this township 56 years ago,
and had resided here all his life. With
two brothers end oae sister he resided
e on the 'homestead -and was one of the
most respected ,and successful farmers
in the township. Re was a well known
breeder and feeder of heavy horses
and cattle and some of the best horses
and beef cattle ever shipped from Sea -
forth station 'came from the Hogg
farm. Although of a quiet disposi-
tion he had many friends in town and
country and his sudden taking away
is not only a loss to them but to the
community at ,large, and the deepest
sympathy is extended to the family he
their great- loss; Mr. Hogg was a
Member .of FieeetePeeebYterian church,
Seaford', anit'fiadabeen membeed of
the Board of .Management of that
chdrith fon a nuinber of yea,rat He is
survived by taro sisters 'and five
brothers, Mrs. Thomas • Dickson, of
'McKillop, Miss :Hogg, Robert and Geo.
on .the homestead, William, also of
McKillop, Dr. James Hogg, of Preston,
and .prof. John L. Hogg, of Saskatoon
University. The funeral services were
lield from his late 'home on the sixth
.conceesion theldaida.ndbank ceme-
.
golsommuilmen
BRUSSELS
Ann i versary. Last ; Sunday and
Monday were the days—chosen for the
celebration of the fifth anniversary
of Melville church and as the day was
fine and the event one of interest, add-
ed to which was the fact that Rev.
A- C. Wishart, B.A., Calgary, a well
known and popular fonder pastor, was
to preacheattracted p, vast assemblage
from long distances, thanks to the
automobile. Seating , capacity in the.
large church was at a premium and et
the evening service many were unable.
to gain admittance, Monday everting
the anniversary tea meeting took place
when elaborate preparations were
made and just as successfully carried
out in catering to the hundreds who
attended.- A tip-top bill of fare was
in. order and was well served by a
retinue of active and courteous young
people. Between the supper and the
hour for the platform meeting there
was a happy commingling of. the
people and old associations between
pastors and people re -kindled after a
verty hearty fashion.. At eight o'clock
the pastor took, the chair and intro-
duced a lenge varied and well ordered
aerogramme of an unusually . high
type. Profitable addresses were given
by Revds. Messrs. W. E. Stafford, H.
Smith, A. C. Wishart and R. A. Lundy.
The b total financial proceeds of the
anniversary were $927, a record a-
mount. $1,900 was set as high water
hnark and it was well nigh attained.'
The spacious edifice was erected in
1894,the corner stotie being layed on,
May 24th, 1914, by Rev. Dr. 3- A.
MacDonald,' Toronto. The building and
horse shed cost $22,000 and to the
credit of the congregation be it said
that the present incumbrance is only
about $3.500 with good prospects of
its complete obliteration in the near
future. The building is very complete
in all its appointmente and is a church
home well worthy of the pride and
hearty support of all concerned. Rev.
Mr. Maim, the well laiown pastor, was
inducted on March 18th, I 194.3 and a
f9
tery.. on Monday afternoon, the re-
mains being feid to rest in the family
plot, the funeral being. a very large
.one, testifying to the worth of the de-
ceased and the esteem in which he
was held in his Inane community.
Z URIC Is
ElectiOn of Officers.—The members
of the dY, P. A,, of the Evangelical
church, held their annual .eleetion of
officers on Monday evening„June 23rd,
resulting as follows: President, Ches-
ter La Smith; vice president, Nelson
E. Dahens; rec. secretary, Olive
O'Brien; librariaris, R. Preeter, K.
Routledge; cor. i3ecretary, Margaret
Lamont, missionary secretary, Flossie
Hartlejb ; treasurer, Vera Seibert;
orgardet, -Elva Reyrock; assistant
organist, Ida Routledge, Junior sup.,
Miss L. Faust, Miss Lydia Faust
tl,hrEts elected as delegate to the Y. P.
A. convention to- be held at St. Jacobs
in July.
Notes.—Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Zapfe
and Mrs. Gingerich and children have
returned home after spending two
weeks with relatives in Michigan.—
Mr. Casper Walker has built a fine
stable on his property in the village.
-L-The Herald is taking its annual
weekly holiday 'and as a consequence
no paper will be published this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, of Detroit,
are visitingg at the leam.e of Mrs. Oesch,
•Sr.; and with other frierids.—Mr. and
Mrs Cl-eorge Smith, of near Crosswell,
Michigan, visited at the home of the
fetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Weido, and other relatives last week.
—Mr. and Mrs, George Wilhelm, of
Milverton, visitecl at the homes of
their daughters, '1VIta. C. L. SMith, of
this village, and Mrs. Henry Sehade,
of near Dashwood, over Sunday.—Mie
Alvin, son . of Mrs. Gertrude .Surerus,
Bronson Line *tamed . home from
overseas last 'Thursday evening. He
ehlisted at Toronto and had been on
active service in Fratice for some
years. He was in the wireless ser-
vice.—The marriage tookpiece- at St.
Boniface church, 'Zurich,on June 24,
of Mr. Andrew C. Luntz,, of Wellesley
township, and Antonee Foster, of
Hay township. Father A. M. Stroeder
performed the cerentony.—Mr. Charles
Hartleib was in Waterloo last, week
.and -While there -purchased a fine resi-
dential property He . will get pies-
'sesaion in September when he will
move to that town. With his family.—
On Tueaday evening the young ladies
of the Sun Beam Cottage met at the
home of Mrs. C, Fritz and presented
her daughter, Miss Pear/ Wurtz, with
a naVy. blue silk umbrella. -
RiggsALL
Briefs.—Doenifeion Day passed over
very, quietly in our viliage, nearly . all
our villagers spending the -day .at
different points along the lake short,
whileperhans* larger ouraber vist
•
..
ed Goderieh, our cdunty town, where,
the ditytwas being celebrated on a very
larise scale..e-Two rinks of our bowlers
Visited Mitchell on Tuesday lost where
•they enjoyed keenly contested giimest,
one of the home rinks winning outs: -
Mr. M. E. Dent, of Sudbury, 'peat
the past week here with his sister,
Mrs: 3: Sutherland.—A pretty bat
quietly 'celebrated wedding, was cele-
brated on Saturday afternoon lett
when Pte. Will Shepherd, a recently
returned soldier was happily united in.
marriage to Miss Nellie McKay, eldeet
'daughter of Principal William McKay,
df our village. The knot thatmade
two hearts beat as one was ;tied by
the 'Revs A, R. E. - Garret,S of the'
Anglican church, at the ' home of the
brides parent', and aft4r lunch and, a
Pleasant hour or so Spent in social
intercourse the happy couple authed to
London in a nicely decorated car, and
froin the Forest City they took the
tivenhite express train for Toronto,
Niagara Falls and other places, and
we unite with their many relatives arid
'friends in `wishing them long • said
continued happiness. --Mr. J. -T-. Mit-
'Shell had the inisfortime recently to
,$).ip on our sidewalk; near Botithron
:and 'Ditysdaleis Store and in ' falling
.fractured his knee which will lay him
up for some time at this. busy season
tor the farmers. We trust, however,
he may make a good rapid recovery.
—Auto picnic parties t,o. the different
points along the lake shore are now
the _order of the day—Mr. Gie C.
Petty, our reeve, was in Gravenhurst
during , the past week vissting, his
daughter, Gertie, Mrs. Donaldson, who
I
is very seriously ill there in one of
the hospitals.—Mr. George Douglas
has been :further improving his -neat
dwelling property at the west end: of
our village by ,having. it very taste-
fully - repainted.—Mr. and Mrs. G.
.Miners,of London, spent ' the 'Peet
week with Mrs, Miners parents hire
and relatives and friends.—The Mimes
;Helen Fisher and Grace Hardie, two
of our village girls, who attended the
business nollege at Clinton, have se-
cured good situations as stenographers
iir Toronto.—On Tuesday last Mr. and
Ws. John Zuefle, of our village, cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of
their wedding when 40 or 50 of
their relatives and intimate friends.
•itssembled at their home to join in
the happy occasion, many of them
coming from neighboring villages and
towns and the country, and it is need-
less to .say a very pleasant time was
spent by all, as Mr. and Mrs, Zuefie
and famitir are good entertainers and
enjoy fun as much as they did thirty
years ago..s6mr, H. Arnold, manager
-oT the Molsons Bank, has _returned
from his holidays and isat the helm
again feeling much benefited by the
change and rest from his ever active
dutdee.—Our auto dealers report a
• large number of ' autoes sold during!
the past week.—We believe that two
of our returned soldiers, in the persons
of Joseph Hudson. and Alpine McEwen,
are op:..iiree up a garage on Main st.,
,and will, no doubt, be well patronized.
'—We regret to report the very serious
illness of one of our oldest and most
respected residents, Mr. Robert Car-
lile, whs. up until abut a week ago
was in the enjoyment of his usual
good t health for one so advanced in
yearn as We believe that Mr. Carlile
\
is in his . i8th year. But during Abe
past year ir so he suffered from a
couple of hard fails on the slippery
walks which, no doubt, had bad effects,
as apart. from ,that he was wonderfully
smart and strong for his years,- and
while his condition was so serious a
few days ago as to lead to the sending
for his sons ani daughters in the west,
and who at date of writing are nearly
alhhere, yet we 'are pleased to learn,
at 'date of writing, that his condition
is considerably improved, and we trust
that his good constitation may Stand
him in good stead and lead to his re-
4coverea.—Services in Carmel church
will be held on Sabbath first at the
hours lately held, namely 3 p.m. 'and
7 p.m., but on the followingsSundey
will be held at the regular hours of
tlaan and 7 p.m..--Theeltev. A. R. E.
Garrett will preach a special sermon
to the Orangeon Sunday first
at the Morning service, when a large
gathering is expected as the Orange
Lodge ie quite strong here.—Mr. and
Mrs. Gavin Strang, of Dauphin, Man:
itoba, vilho have been spending several
weeks with their relatives here, left
-on Wednesday .evening last for a trip
to Seena Mr. Strang's native coun-
try.—Mr. Robert Y. Mc aren, of the
London Road, a little n rth of our
village, had a barn rais ng bee on
Monday last when a gop4 frame was
raised into. position on as fiod cement
foundation, everything going off like
clock work.—Mrs. Campbell and two
rhildren are visiting Mr., and Mrs. H.
Nesbitt, MTS. Campbell's parent.—
Mr. Herbie Dick, of London, spent the
lst of July with his 'mother and sister.
—Mr. Albert Whitesides, Jr., of Brant-
ford. is spending a couple of Weeks
holidays with his parents in Hensall.
—Mr. Roy White, of Windsor, is
pendinie holidaya here with his par-
ents, who lately moved from Rodger-
ville to our village.—Miss Muriel King
of the Mason bank staff, is spending
a couple of weeks vacation at her
home in Bayfield.—Mr. James Priest
• is getting material on the ground for
a good :foundation -under hid dwelling
property an Richmond Street, south.
--Mr. J. W. Ortwein on Sabbath last
took the Rev. Mr. Knight's work at
Milverton and sister charge autoing
„home that eame evening. after service.
1—The -Misses McCully, of London, are
visiting, their relatives near 'Cis:10mi
and in liensala—Mrs. Abraham has
returdect from G-oderieh and is again
visiting Mrs. Thos, McKay. --.Messrs.
Bonthron and Drysdale are making
splendid headway with the Changing of
the garage -building on Main Street;
adjoining their hardware and furniture
store which. they recently Purchased
from Mr. Milne R. Rennie, and which
will make a fine addition' to their
already large stores.—Pur business
men report continued good ' trade and
are alive to the wants of the public.
----Services will be held on Sunday next
at the usual hours of 11 a.m. an.d 7
-paps The morning subject will be
"Lessons From the 'Past," and the
evening "The Future Church."—Mrs.
Rev. Doan is visiting relatives and.
friends in the vichilty Of Camp
Borden.,—;Mr, Andrew Boa, a. stAdent
of Alllert College, Bellviile, is Immo
spending his vacation, and brings, with
him a nicely inscribed gold medalsfor
oratory as a first year student. The
competition was keen in a large class
and Mis Boa deservesmuch credits
Mr. and Mrs. L. Garlock and children.
-of Detroit, are visiting at theebamo.
of, Mr. .and. Mrs ; T. Cooke Xrs,.. Gars
lock's parents.
•
JULY 4 19
Get the boys and .girl-- a pair ,Of Fleet -Foot. Outing shees
wear during the sunimer holidayss „They are light, cool and condo
able and cost Jess than halt -the" ,ptice, of leather • shoes.
• •
We have Fleet. Foot int boirs-sizes at $1.25 and $1.50 in b
and $1.50 and $1.75 in tan! andt'with red sole& Girls sizes at $1.50
and $1.75 in white and $1.$0
I
Fleet -Foot Outing Shoe e are, fine for grown-ups, too.
We have them in men's sizes at $2.00 in svhite, $2.50 in
with solidrubber heels, $1.'75 in Mack and $1.75 in tan, and $2.
in tan vvith solid rubber heels;
Ladies are buying Fleet -Foot 'because they are so cool an
dressy. The ladies sizes in. white boots are $1.75 and $2.50, whi
Oxfords with solid heels are $2.50 and $3.00, white pumps' with soli
heels, pearl •button on vamp, are- t2.25.
1
Fleet -Foot for the kiddies at $1.15 in black or- tan and $1.2
in all white.
SEAFORTN
TELEPHONIC II
• ,! • , ,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL MOTEL
=
School of Commerce
• Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
Offers the following couries:
BUSINESS
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARIAL
CIVIL SERVICE
and arranges special courses for students.
The following advantages:
° Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Tests
Pogitions` Guaranteed
A Business Education pays for itself in a few months
Now is the time for the young man or woman to
make al investment that will give splendid
returns m the years to come.
-
For terms, etc., write
B. F. WARD, Bi, M.Accts.
M. A. 'STONE, -
• ON
- Principa
Vice Prin.
SCHOOL OPENS ON TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 2nd.
• PHONE 208
41
I ,1
111
Spring -time, is Kodak-tiriie
Lettus show you our very complete line of. Brown: -
ie Cameras and Kodaks. -
With our instructions we guarantee perfect results.
Pictures that will please bOtii old and young and
• be interesting and amusing for years to come.
Let the-" Kodak ke*your family records:.
Try -ns :-Vvith your next .ro,I1: of film for developing
1 and printing and be 'convinced of the increased- de-
tail. to be had from even your poorest negatives. .
Our special "Ferrotyped Finish" is bound to please
ypn.
THE BEXALL s;,roitz
E. UMBACH, Phm. 13.
DRUGGIST AND, STATIONER, SEAPORT"!
Phone or maii orders . will have our, careful atteRvtion:
;
-
1
_
-
the ors
tiational
Imre
repute
and the
peeted t(
cause of
cal tradi
-could ha
see it Cala
sending j
oonstitue
duty of t
teet bat]
of the e
would rh
riticism
witb the
well ma(
of Germ
and liter
justly ati
"Bob's
an awful
tht
tug beast
SE
.B.CV 1 IS:F. pahaoujir irtat°!arsltygtrtsp;e:
Eggs,
3:2;P:
a;tilchoice 44
3lagl4egat
toS;e
Toronto,'241107-eroken 83480
Live poult
33 to 35e.
Toronto
picked,
to 44.00;
Indian $3
Toronto,
Norther&
tic,. i'. north
in store F
2 C. W. 7
feed
feed 6814c;
ho.riey--No
$1.22V4; re
store Fortt
Ontario ca.
No. 1 Winte
do. ;$2.11 to
f.o.b. shim'
Ontario wb
No. 2 40.
$230 f.o.b.
freight;.
31.1e to $1
nominal. 11Y
ermnent sta
Govermrient
hags. Toren
bags.includ
342 to $44
bag. HAY -
31.8 to 319
ear lots $I
LIV
13-tilon St
beg offer
sixteen bun
of the" light
.75 eients on
raised. the f
and ,watere
'this 'week
day% price
succeed in
depend very
merits. To-rn
and pack*
pae
thirty4wo
`Thu#day's -
'With velum
to compare
-compared w
Th-orning's
-stronger or
chaos 15
the hest ca
to $14. RI
sold at $14.
an iblUtillY
values. Co
the offering
Only an od
was reaord
311.50. For
steady, but
the trade
Mel iitoe
with prices
-stockers and
been, lava
Springers
steady and
gerterallY
V eal eel
fairly oath,
'firm and a
- The recel
cattle, 881
and lambs.
Corbett,
heavysteers
$13.-60 to 51
media bn
chem 511
111.53;
-COWS
CannOs 34.-
0 511.75;
'fed arid vc
Unfted Ez.
Sfeersand
313; 1 75
1.100 -tbs.
313.10; 2
130 lbs. 3
311; 2 I.00
1b8.412; 2
2 140
1 829 tbs.
-1.050 lbs. $
313; 12 1,23
2 840•Om. $1
lbs. 312.50.
1,949- lbs.
1.090 lbs. $
Thz.30.35;
48.50; 1 -co
watered 523
The (Meta
to 315; g
butchers c
do. good $12
to ULU,:
bulls saf•Oice
$ 14.25 to
cows choice
$10.75; do
$7.50 to 4
feeders 512.
$4,50 to 56
3150; -do.
springers 59
yearlings 51
$20 to 421
413; hogs, f
off ears 523
active and
314.75 to 51
butchers 49
to 315;
*11; buil
8.550 .to
slow 4$ Per
receinlikE 2,
310,50:
steady and