HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-11, Page 4School of Commerce
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
Offers the following courses:
, BUSINESS
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARIAL
CIVIL SERVICE
and arranges special courses for student.
The following-mfrantages:- r
Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
.A.ctuar Business System of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Tests -
Positions Guaranteed'
A BUsiness Education pays l'or itself ht a few montlis
Now is the time for the young man or WOHlalt to
make an investmenit that will give spleuth
returns in the year to conie.
For terms, eth rite
B. F. -WARD, B.A.,. litAicts.
M. A. STONE„
• SCHOOL. OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20(/
PHONE' 20f.i.
PriicipaJ
VicePia
•
NEW ADvgansmENTs
Sommer 8tack4=Stawart Bros. -4
Jon Jars-llnited no -mere Store -2
Fran*Pietures--Th4rOnS Beekatore-S
lrarra Shoss-.W. •G. illis-4 I
Clearing Sale-IL,R. Scott -6•
Lost -T. Robins6n-8
Wanted--5-
Teacher Wanted -A. S. Brown -5
For Sale -ii
For Sale -G. O. Bell -8
Sealed Tenders -6
Auction Sale -5
Flax Pullers Wanted -A, Cole -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, July llth 1919
CONSTANCE
Notes. -Mas Irene Carter and Miss
Vine Rogerson ' are attending the
summer school at St. Thomas this
week, being delegates for the Sunday
School. -Miss Stella Clarke was visit-
ing friends at Wingham last week, -
Mr. Oliver Anderson and Mr, David
Millson new sport a new car each
Charles Hall returned home
from the front on Monday of this
week-aMrs. Robert Clarke is visiting
friends at Sault St., Marie, Michigan.
number ot our citizen* intend
taking-, in the 12th. at Exeter an Satur-
day. -The welcome rain. on, Saturday
afterneon and night refreshed the
thirtycropswhich 'will be the lightest
in years at the present outlook.
TUCKERSMITH'
Notes -air. and Mrs. William Pep-
per with their sons, Ernest and Foster,
motored to Grand Bend for .Sunday
last and spent the day with friends
from Toronto. While in Grand Bend
they took the opportunity to drive
down through the famous pinery."
School Report -The following is
the result of the promotion examina-
tions in school section No. 10, Tucker -
smith,... the names being in order of
merit: Sr. W -Lucile Pybus, Mary
Tremeer, Florence Robertson, Etta
McKay, Jr. III -Harvey Jacobi.
Campbell Eyre, Irene Patterson, Lloyd
McLean. Sr. III -Alec McGregor,
Sadie McDonald, Ray McKinnon,
Gladys War. Jr. III -Richard Taylor,
May Feirbairn, Casey Way, Lloyd
Dinnin, Mary Pairbairn, Thos. Slavin.
Sr, II -Anna Hoggarth., Harold Pat-
terson. Jr. I --Erma Workman, Evelyn
Way, Grace Tremper, Edwin Taylor,
Winston Workanan, Glenn Slavin.
Primer -Clare Way, John Taylor,
Doreen Varley, Harold $heherd.-
1. Teacher.
IWetit to his -assistance ana both intik.
and Fallis went to the rescue but also
went under; but was reached and sav-
ed by Redden. The bodiee. of the
two Menaggaits were found together
in about sixfeet of watet. Alfred
McTaggart, one of the drowhed boys,
had just returned from overseas on
Saturday." . .
110111N1111111.1•A
LONDESBORO
New Lodge, Organizeck-D. D. G. M.
H. E. Rorke„ of Clinton, assisted by
Dr. Shaw and others, organized Hul-
lett Lodge A .F. and A.M. at Londes-
boro on Friday evening last. There
were sixteen members of • the order
*present from Clinton and Blyth and
thirteen of the petitioners. John
Grainger was initiated as infester;
Thomas Sampson, senior warden;
William Armstrong, junior warden;
George McVittle, seniar deacon; Wile
• Ham Knox, junior deacon; Edward
Yungblut, inner guard; Thomas
treasurer, and John Fingland, - secre-
tary. Adaresses were given' by la D..
G. M. Rorke and Dr. Shaw and the
latter presented Hullett Lodge with a
gavel, the head. of. Which was made
by a soldier frem a piece of a German
aeroplane captured by the Allies, and
the handle from a portion of a church
organ in Arras, France. Short a&
dresses Were also, made by a number
of visiting and resident brethren.
STANLEY
School .Report -The' following. is
the report ef sch.00l section No. 7,
Stanley. It shows the classes the
pupils will be, in next Septeniber,
which is the result of the promotion
'examinations, Sr. IV -Keith Dive.
Jr.. JV -Annie Turner, Elva Stephen-
son, Anna Lc•ee, Sr. III -Eileen Turner,,
Walker Carlile, Vera Smith, Mae
Stelk, Emma Love. William Anderson;
Edna- Cochrane. .5r. III -Lawrence
Reichert Sr. III -Gladys Stephen-
son, Muriel Garble, Clarence Stephen",
son, Robert Turner, Earl Love. Jr..
II -Wilma Love, Violo Stelk, Elmer
Turner, Blanche Jeffrey. Sr. Part II -
Doreen Farquar. First Class (a) -
Ralph Turrter, Leonard Jeffrey. Class
(b) -Martha Carlile, Grace Love. -A,
McDonald. Teacher.
School Report -The followingis
the. June monthly report of School
Section No. 14, Stanley. The names
are in order of Merit. Fifth -R. y.
lalcalymont, 3. G. Cooper, G. II. Fair-
burn. Sr. IV -L. E. Hyde, B. I.
McLachlan. W. L. Workman. Jr. IV
-W. A. Ross, L W. Colemap, L.
C. Workman. Jr. III -J. E. Mc-
kenzie, H. A. Dinsdale and 0. Ander-
sen equals E. F. Anderson. Jr. -
G. M. Coleman, H. W. McClymont,
Willie D. McLachlan. Second Class -
P. M. McKenzie. First Part -M. J.
McDonald, R. J. McKenzie, H. W.
Hyde. The best spellers intim month-
ly spelling- matches ware: Fifth -R. V.
aleCiyment; Sr, IV. -W. L.- Work-
man; Jr. IV -L, C. Workman; Jr. III
FL A. lairadale; Jr. II -G. M. Cole-
man.
.Seet
eelleileMenNeeele
USBORNE
Drowneei In The West -In a letter
al hie ;S‘ ir. Seaforth, Mr. George
Stewart, qf Crystal City, Manitoba,
and a farmer well known Huron
farmer end hay dealer, ;gives the par-
ticular. the sad drowing accident
which otaurred at Mr, Jas. Alderson's
farmir.t' mites. south of Crystal
City et. Sunday, June- 29th, whereby
tWo Mr. Edward McTaggart,
formerly of this township, lost their
lives. The letter says; "About three
o'clock Stliviay -ifterneon 1 saw two
buggies drive into Alderson's contain-
ing Liman boys -and wondered who they
Were, aat when 1 saw them put the
horse in the }-,'"arn and walk towards
the Petal concluded they were going
for a worint and lay down on the
cuticle. le turned out that the boys
were three MeTaegart's, three Fallis
boys and Mervin Redden. I had not
been neng very long when Mervin
rushed into the house, saying two of.
the MeTaggart boys were drowning.
1 got over at quickly as. I could and
Mervin gave the alarm on the phone.
George McKiterick and, his hired man
were there before me and had one of
the boys out, but lea was already
dead. it 'only took us a moment to
find the. other McTaggart boy, but he
also was beyond help. Iledd,en was
the only one who could s,wini. When
one MeTaggart brother sank, the other
"CREDITON
Trueleiner-Gaisen-The home- of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Geiser, Credi-
ton, gay with a riotous profusion. of
pink roses, Xnarguerites, and, canter -
bury bells, was the scene of a pretty
wedding Saturday afternoon, when
their daughter, Elsie May, was unitedn
in marriage to Dr. 3. Elmore Trueniner
ef Chesley, the Rev. Rauch conduct-
ihg the ceremony. The bride who was
.given away by her father, wore a
dainty gown of white georgette bead-
ed in. white with pretty tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms arid
carried a banquet of rosea Miss Pearl
Geiser was her sisters bridesinaid,
wearing pink erepe meteor aed carra-
ing pink roses and sweet peas, while
little Miss Gertrude Bea -ver, cousin of
the groom, made a pretty flower girl
in embroidered white voile and carried
a basket of sweet peas in color. The
groomsman was Mr. Ottis Truemner,
and the wedding music was played by
Miss, Addileen Geiser, Later Dr. and
Mrs. Trimmer left foe Toronto whence
they will proceed on a trip dowse -the
St. Lawrence, the bride travelling in
a navy suit with sand vest and hat to
match. On their return they will live
in Chesley, Ontario.
huteeereedaatttt
• MANLEY. •
Notes.-Mr.Edward. Buckley, of
Chicago,: paid 'a flying visit to eur
-burg last Sunday.
(Too late for last week.)
Notes. -The many frienas of Wm.
Keohler are sorry to learn that he is
on the sick list -Mies Monica and
Lucy Eckart and Miss Annie Atkinson
were visitors in our burg last. Sundav.
-Quite, a number of our young people
attended the Seaforth Picnic on Do-
minion Day -Miss Toledo Miller and
• Miss Mary E. Dempsey are attending
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute tb
write their Entrance •exams. -Our
teachers, Miss Shannon and Miss
Meghr have gone to their respective
homes; Clinton and Dublin, for their
holidays. Mr. Con Eckert was a
visitor in our burg this week. -Mr.
Ed. Regle, from Elmira, spent San -
day under the parental roof of Mr.
Charles Regle.-Hay making is the
order of the day and the crap at a
fair one.
Death of Michael Johnston. -The
sad news of the death of Mr. Michael
Johnston was noised abroad on \Sat-
urday nuirniag but was not unex--
pected as he had been suffering for
some time with gangrene in his foot,
for which their was no Cure unless
an operation fer amputation which he
could not have stood at the advanced
age of eighty -free years. He•moved to
McKillop fifty-seven years ago with
his Another and his brotaeraJohn, and
four sisters and by energy and hard
work hewed out one of those modern,
homes out of • the dense wilderness;
He Married; Miss Mary O'Laughlin
thirty-feve,years ago and was blessed
with a family of one son and one
daughter, Thomas, on the homestead,
and Mrs. Peter McIver, of Hibbert,
who are left • to *ileum his loss. He'
was of a genial disposition and was
a favorite with all who knew him.
The funeral took place on Monday to
St. .Columban church where Requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father White, and thence to, St.
Columban cemetery for interment.
We all sympathize with the bereaved
family in this their hour of sad afflict
tion.
BRUCEFIELD
Red Cross. -The following is a
statement of the Red Cross Society,
Biucefield, from January ist to July
1st, 1919; To balance on hand January
lst, $30.28; prisoners, fund', balance
January lst $133.45; receipts, Jan.
30th, T. Fraser $•10; received from
burned socks by express Co. $20 .batten
returned 30e; Graham Bros. $5.0Q;
returned batten 15e epapees sold $1.00.
The total - receipts were $200.1$.
Disbursrnents from January ast to
July lst 1919.1-3. McAsh $25.65;
Beattie Bros. $18.49;.Scott Co. $13.30;
Mrs. Brock 70c. P. Bowey & Son,
$2,50; P. Bowey 50e; P. Bowey $11.50;
Scott & Co. 70c; Sett & Co. 3.75;
J. McAsh $1.80; Mise McCully. socks
t1.50; Scott & Co. 95c; McCully and
Nesbitt, goods $1.05; Miss McCully
socks • $1, Total $83.39; paid out
$83.39; ?balance on hand $116.79.-
P Bowey, Treasurer.
Nates. -Pte. William Fraser, who
returned from overseas a- few weeks
ago, is visiting at the home of his
father, Thomas Eraser, Stanley. He
has seena good deal ef the big fight
and thinks Canada is *good enough for
him. Be has a farm in the West. -
The Sunday School picnic will be held
on Tuesday next to Bayfield. -Joseph
Youill and John Ashy, Portaga La
Prairie District visited in our neigh-
borhood last week. They attended the
Presbyterial Assembly in Hamilton.
Both are natives of Stanley, but it is
forty years since Mr; Yount left these
parts. He sees many changes, many
of his old friends having passed away.
Thomas 'Fraser left last we'ek
for his new home near Clinton. He
will be much missed in our vicinity.
-Itobert Gemmell, of Tuckersmith,
has returned from Detroit where he
graduated in a school for automobile
construction. We wish him success
in his chosen work. -Our village is
very quiet owing, to the farmers busy
hating. -Charles Clifton has bought
a Chevrolet automobile. -Pte, Sandy
Foote, a native of our villag.e, lately
died of tuberculous at Quapella, Sask.
He went out in the firat Canadian
Contingent and returned to his home
at Moosejaw, after the war, after
which he was taken to 'the tuber -
mikes* hospital at Qn'Appelle. He
leaves a wife and three children and
a brather, Robert, of Moose Jaw. John
Foote, of Bannockburn, is. his uncle:
He left Brucefield when quite a -bo-y,
going to Moosejaw, where he remainea
until the war broke oht. He was, one
of the first to enlist and fought for
his home and. country. -Hugh Thomp-
son of Moose Jaw, is visiting his bro-
ther,.Alex. Thompson, of Stanley.
Theiratiamther-in-law, Brigadier' Gen-
eral Tuxford,. has returned to his
home at Moose Jaw. He won distinc-
tion, in France, going away with the
rank of Colonel and returning a
Ross and family have moaed to our
Brigadier General. -Mrs. William I
BE
village to reside. Mr. Cartwright of
HuIlett, who bought the- farm, has
moved on to it -Pte. William Moffat,
of Moosejaw, who his just returned
from: France, as visiting at the home
of his uncle, John Mira.. He will.
return to leia home , at Moose Jaw,
where his parents reside. -Miss Muriel
Elcoat has returned home after spend-
ing a very pleasant week in Goderich
with Miss Agnes Middleton, of Ottawa.
-Dr. Landsborough, wife and family
have returned to Daggett, Michigan,
and Miss Elizabeth Landsborotigh to
Detroit, after visiting at the home. of
W. Elcoat
CHISELHURST
,-
An Unexpected Death. -Quite , a
gloom was cast over this .eommunIty
on Thursday evening last When it 'be-
came known that Mr, Angus McKaig
had suffered a stroke whilst following
his occupation aa a bla,elchmith. He
was assisted to Ths house, but later
the same night he had a second at-
tack from 'which he never rallied but
,passed peahefully away on Friday
'men -ling about five o'clock. He leaves
at veife and two children who have
the heartfelt sympathy of the whole
community in their sad loss. The re-
mains were laid to. rest in Cromarty
churchyard on Sunday last followed
bv a large concourse of people. Mr,
McKaig was born in the township of
Hibbert on the farm now occupied by
his brother. He served his apprentice-
shatewith the late Frank. Hamilton at
Cromarty, later he went West, but in
a few years returned and bought the
business in which. he was engaged.
He has been a resident here for over
twenty years, where he had built ua
a large trade, and. was well known to
a large section of tile country and was
most highly respected. He was a,
fine -workmaaand excelled as a horse-
shoer. many coming from a distance
to him with their horses. He will be
greatly missed for he \ was most con-
stant and could always be found at
his post. 1 -
Treffry-Lawson.--A -very pretty
wedding was solemnized at high noon
to -day by Rev. G. W. Detvey, when
Elsie A. Lawson, eldest daughter of
Mrt and Mrs, Leonard Lavvsop, of
249 Nile Street, was united in I wed-
lock to Samuel -Earl Treffry o the
township of Hibbert. The. eere ony
was perfatmed at the.. home o' the
bride's parents. The bride 1 aked
charming in a wedding dress of White
silk crepe de chine and wore m veil
caught up with orange blossoms as
she entered the parlor an the arm of
her father and carrying "a bouquet of
white carnations. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Miss. Margaret
Lawson, And the groomsman wasIMr.
Arthur-Treffry, brother of the graom,
'The biielesmaid was dressed in a, gewn
of white embroidered/voile and cartied'
a bouquet of *pink carnations. The
home was very' prettily decorated for
the occasion. There wee many beau-
tiful and costly wedding preseets:
The bride was tbe recipient of a head -
some gold wrist -watch, the gift: of
the groom, while his present to the
bridesmaid waS a brooch and to the
groomsman a tie pin. The pianist,
Miss Elsie Whitmore,. of Seaforth, :e-.,
ceived „a beautiful 'brooch from the
groom. ; Guests were present frr
Grimsby, Orillia, Seaforth and Chia 1-
hurst. Following the . wedding break-
fast, theataapy coupletleft•on a honey-
moon bre Toronto, Hamilton and Grims-
by. The bride, traveled in a suit ,of
navy blue serge. They will maim
.their'home on the grocoldi fain in the
township of Hibbert.
(molt
e
JUL 11 19 9
II (A) Honors -e -Albert Lyddiatt 78;
ParHelen•Mciwing 60. From Sr.
to r. II (b)--Hanors--Ena Par$0113,
-86 , . Primer (a). --Jean Stevens, Mar-
jory Meillevirer,*'-Leslia Reid, Leslie
Beattie; Lillian Nieholson. Primer (b)
Johnny Nicholson, George Nicholson.
Number on roll for June 29; average
attendance, 26.8r/en-Edna M. Jamie -
eon, Teacher.
, Address and Presentation. -At the
close of the school term the pupils
of school section No. 6 Hullett, pre-
sented their teacbet, Miss- Edna Jamie-
son, with a beautiful French ivory set,
Master Carman ,Gliddon read, the ad-
dress and Miss Annie Stevens made
the presentation,. Harloak, June 27,
1919, Dear Miss Jamieson: --For some
time we have been associated with
one another in -the ' relationship of
teacher and pupils, and the newsf.
cf
your intended removal from, our mi st
at the end of Ulla term, came as n
unwelcome surprise. We can but bear
testimony to thel pleasantness and
profitableness to us of that relation-
ship, and we hope that ydur experi-
ence may have been somewhat sitnilar.
We have ever found you anxious to
correct our faults but alto ready to
pardon; sympathetic with our troubles,
patient with our follies and alway
eager to help us take one more step
along the path of knowledge, 'But the
best testimony a all will be found in
the lasting influence for goad,. exerted
• upon the lives of those With whom You
were in daily contact. We feel great-
ly indebted to you for theil intetest
you have always taken in °let ,welfare
and would have yea accept tars: token
of our esteem for you, and hope that
in the future it may stir up pleasant
ernories. Our earnest desire is that
e ayour future efforts may meet with
taen merited success. Signed an be-
half of the pupils of school section No.
6, Hulled
iClegg -Farquhar. -On Saturday at
noon the marriage took place at Fair-
sythe, Hullett township, of Isabel Elsie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Farquhar, to Mr. Joseph Cleggof
Morris township. The bride was given
away by her father. The wedding
march was played by her sister, Miss
Jean, while the couple took their places
before a beautiful bank of ferns in the
drawing room. The bride was gowned
in white crepe de chene and georgette;
. wore a dainty veil held in place by
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
boquet of Ophelia and sweetheart -roses
and ferns. She was attended by two
dainty, white clad little flower girls,
Misses Jean Ball and Isabel Weir, each
carrying a basket of roses.. The cere-
mony was performed by` te Rev. J.
.E. Hogg, of Clinton. After the cere-
mony the wedding luncheon- was par-
taken of, the decorations in the dining
room being white marguerites, pink
roses and green, fern. Indeed, the
whole house was beautiful with ferns
and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Cleggleft
on the afternoon train from Clinton
on a honeymoon trip. The bride don -
'tied for her Journey a tailored suit of
!levy blue serge with blouse of grey
georgette and hat and shoes of grey.
The bride was the recipient of mane?
handsome gifts, the groom's gift be-
ing a lovely pearl pendant and chain.
He gave to the little flower girls gold
bracelets and to the pianist a pretty
pin. Amongst these from a distance
who. were present at the wedding were,
Mr., and Mrs. Jobb; Clegg, Miss Irene
Clegg and ,.Mtea-Nlatle M.198 Findiatert
Wingham; Mee ,antel, Mra W. IVIcEwan,
Goderich; Mr.:and:Mrs. W. T. Far-
quhar and Mr,. and Mrs. Frank Far-
quhar Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew,
Thalnesvale; Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw,
Whitechurch, and Mr. and:Mrs. Mc -
Brien, Auburn., On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Clegg will reside in Morris
township.
STEPHEN
. Sims -Smith. -A very pretty wed-
ding was solemnized 4 the home cl
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Stephe ,
when their eldest daughter, Della, was
united in the holy bonds of matrimonY
to Mr. Clayton. E. Sims. To the sweet,
strains of Leherigrin's wedding march
•played by a sister of the bride, Miss
Lavine, the bride entered the parlor
on the arm Of her father. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white satin
and georgette combined , with ' silver
dace and pearls. She wore a 'hand -
embroidered veil trimmed. with pearls'.
and carried a beautiful bouquet of
white bride), roses, with streamers
of sweet peas. The bride was attend-
ed by her sister, Miss Buelalf, who
wore a print georgette dress trimmeet
with beads and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. The groom was at-
tended by his cousin, Mr, Harald
Gower. Master Eldon, brother of the
bride, acted as ring bearer, carrying
the ring_ in a little gold basket/ -and
dressed in -white linen. Little Miss
Velma Gettinger, cousin of the bride,
acted as flower girl, carrying a basket
of American Beauty roses and dressed
in. a White hand embroidered voile.
The parlor was beautifully 'decorated
with an arch of - white "lattice work,
decorated with evergreen, American
Beauty roses and ferns: After the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Mr. Rauch the guests entered
the dining *room and partook of a
sumptuous supper.'The aining rooni
Was beautifully decorated with pink
and wbite,drapings and hanging bes-
' kets of, Amegican :Beauty roses in the
center -a-titit,athe corner of the table:
The gemmeas gift to the bride was a
h,.' •--omedcheque of fifty dollars; to,
the `bridesmaid a string of pearls; to
the, groomsmana tie pin set with
-pearls; to the flower girl and ring
bearer, signet rings, and to the pianist
a gold. brooch set with pearls, The
young couple received • malty costly
and beautiful gifts among them being
a handsome cheque from the bride's
parents. The young couple -will re-
side on the , groom's farm •near Cen-
tralia. .
HULLETT
School Report -The following is the
report of the sebool in section No. 6
Hallett, ipramotien exams., Thn
monthly averages for the year were
taken lab account With the final
exams. Honors '75 per cent.; .pass 60
per cent, An asterisk matks those
failing to pass. From Jr. IV to Sr.
W. -Honors, Annie Stevens 77. Pass
-George Smith 72; Louis Rowland 64.
From Sr. III to Jr. IV. Honors -Lydia
Reid 88; Ruby Toll 80. Pass -Mart
Rogerson 73; - Mara Knox 73; Irene
Glidden 69; Carman Glidden 65; •
Eateast Knox 64; From Sr. II to
Jr. III. Honors -Stewart Beattie 81;
Mary Addison 76; Peas Harold Wheat -
lei 72; W,ard -Knox 60. From Jr. 11
to Sr. 11 Honors -Thomas Stevens
87; Amy Parsons. - 84. Pass-Isitbel
Reid 72; Sohnny Taylor 72; Sammy
-Glidden* 44. From Jr. II (b) to Jr.
••-• -,••• • -e ess•-a•-•i•ea•e•e•
;
HENSA.LL
Briefte-The farmers in. this section
,Itre well *QUA avithimying 'and the
crop is a very good one,. and a number
have.. already cut their fall -wheat -
Which iii -'also good -A large nimiber.
from the village and vicinity attended
the races held, at Exeter on Wednes-
tday afternoon last, and report a
large string- of horses, and exeiting-,
and keenly contested races. -An air
ship passed over ourvillage about
noon on Wednesday ldst and was, bb-.
served by nearly all. at was passing
north and being a bright, ,clear day
was very plainly seen. -Mr. Garnet
Cage, who recently Arrived from over-
seas, is visiting relatives and friends
!in different parts. -Miss M. Scott, of
London, is visiting Mrs William Lame
mie and Miss M. Runtbr.-Our local
Lodge of Orangemen are making ar-
rangements to attend the -great cele-
bration of the lath to be held. in Exe-
ter on Saturday. -Mr. Andrew Wood,
a former totenship of Usborne boy,. but
now a prosperous farmer and rancher
at High . River, Alberta, is visiting
Mr. John and Watson Wood, his cous-
ins, and other relatives, and friends
throughout this section of the coun-
try. He is accompanied by hie .sister,
Miss, Lizzie, And their many friends
are pleased to meet them agaim after
an absence of many years and it goes
without saying that they are equally
pleased to be here ana 'to note the
many improvements both in the coun-
try and villag,e.-Mrs. Win. Lammie
has returned from Brantford where
she attended a reunion of the pupils
of the Brantford „Institute, and - also
a most interesting conventionaliela in
connection therewith. -Mrs. Campbell,
of Forest, who spent the ,Past week
visiting Mrs. Reid, has returned home
after a 'very pleasant visit here. -
Mr. and Mrs, McHarg and little son
are here spending a week or two with
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Peart, Mrs. Met
Harg's parents, Mr. McHarg is a
popular and well known city employee
of the a .T. R., and is ready to fill
any position required by the company
at 'short notice as he has had good ex-
perience in nearly all the positions. -
Church services will be held in Carmel
Church on the coming Sunday, the
13th, at the hours of 11 a.m. ahd 7
p.m.. and the Rev. Mr. Trough is to
supply for a month and cemes very
highly; spoken of as an able aed .suc-
cessful minister. We are pleased to.
report in connection /with the services
that the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Me-
Conneln, is now improving 'nicely. i He
was doing so some. week ago but in
attempting to attend to some pastoral
duties overcame his strength and suf-
fered a relapse. -Mr. Ben Caldwell -and
his brother, Harry Caldwell, both of
Manitoba, are here on a visitand
intend spending a few 'weeks With'
. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .W., T.
' Caldwell, and many relatives and
friends in this section. -The Rev. Mr.
Doan delivered two excellent and prac- -
teal sermons on Sunday last the
congregation at the • everang - service
being very large -Mr. M. 11.. Dent,
who was visiting his sidter, Mrs. J.
Sutherland, has returned to: Sudbury.
-The anima Sunday wheel picnic,
'of St. Paul's church, was held at Bay-
field on. Tuesday, the 8th. There was
. a good attendance and a very- pleas-
ant time ,spent -Mr. and Mrs. X. W.
Benthron are spending the summer at
their nice cottage at Grand Bend where
Mrs. Bonthron has , With her her sis-
ters, Mrs. Hall - and MTS. Pealed and
their children, while Mr. Bonthron
motors but nearly every evening after.
business hours returning in the morn-
ing.. -Mr, - and Mrs. Pepper, of To-
ronto! visited Mr. Pepper's parents
dirring the ' past week. -The Jackson
Clothing Company opened up business
here this week and have a number of
hands ,busily engaged operating their
many machines run by hydro, and ex-
pect to have many more hands in the
near future. This is one of Ilensall's
new industries and with a good man-
ager, like Mr. Goodwin and good staff,
will, no doubt, give a good account pf
itself. --Messrs, J. and C. McDonell
caught the eye of lovers of autoesaby
a 'beautiful' coupe finished in splendid
style with all the latest equipments,
and the body all in one piece and
affording nice room for either twci or
three. They sold the ear to a party
out of town who will certainly have
something they may fee/ proud of. -
Mr. R. Carlile and Ma J. Mea-wil-
son are each .holding their min, in
fact are 'gaining ^nicely. at date of
writing. -The auction sale of house-
hold furniture, etc. held by Mr. Thos.
Hemphill on Saturday last, was well
attended and geed fair prices obtained. ,
-Miss Snettsinger, , of Springfield,
spent the past week with her mother
and sister Mrs. (Rev.) „A.. R. E. Gar- '
rett-Mr. Anarew Johnston, who left
here a few weeks ago, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Shortt, now of,
Detroit, after spending a couple or so I
weeks there, went on ta Alberta to i
visit his son, James, and. reports a i
nice trip through the West -Miss !
Munger, of Winnipeg, spent the first .
part of the week with her friend, Miss I
Ethel Murdock. -Mr. James Priest, 1
Jr., and sister, Miss Nellie,spent the
past week with relatives in the State'
of Michigan. -Miss Pearl Dykes, a 1
late business college girl, has taken a '
position in Toronto as a stenographer. '
-Mr. A. S. Case, railway agent, is
spending a couple of weeks holidays,
accompanied by Mrs, Case. - Miss
Edith MeEwen, of Orillia.'is spending
the !mildews with her brother aid
sister. -We notice in The Sarnia Cane
adian Observer, of a few dews ate
under the heading, "Blind Musicians .
Please . Audience," the following re- 1
ference 'made to Miss Greta Lammie,
youngest daughter of Mr. William
Lartunie of this village: Miss Greta
Lammie is a gifted violinst and a
clever piaiiiste and has a pleasing
personality 'that won for her many
:friends. Miss Lamnidet we believer
will, take part in • a: concert here in
thenear future and she, as well as
her sister, have appeared. before
Hensel! audiences and delighted them,
we be speek for them a large and
enthusistie audience when the time
comes. -The Rev. Mr. Doan intends
preaching • on Sunday evening along
the line of . Orangeism, where it has
failed to measure up to its claims •
and privileges as well as the good
work done by the Order. -Mr. H.
Magel, ef Detroit, formerly of Zurich,
was in the village recently visiting
his sister, Mrs, H. Cook. -Mrs, W.
Shirray, of Detroit, spent the week
end withher relatives in Hensalltl
vicinity. -Mrs,, Thoinas 'Pepper spentan
Sunday at Grand Bend at "Never-
dunfillart" eettage, visiting with her
son- and. family, who are holidaying
there for two weeks.
eeeedeeeeeoseee
KIPPEN
Notes. -Mr. W. M, Hunt, of St.
Louis, who has been visiting with his
mother, Mrs. R. Hunt, of Renee%
was this week calling. on Kippen
friends. Mr. Hunt is a native of
Kippen having spent his younger days
here, and is remembered by a, goodly
number in this vicinity. Being away
from, this part for a number of years
he gees many change. -Mrs. &John
Crawford, who has been in the Clinton,
Hospital for some time past receiving
treatment for her eyes, -underwent an
operation and is improving nicely. -
Mr. William Anderson, of our village,
who has been in -Alberta for the past
two months with his daughter, Mrs,.
Edwaed Drake, has, returned home
and reports a, fine trip, although the
crops in that part are not very premis-
ing. This is due to the long hot, dry
spell, being one hundred and eight in
the shade. Mr. Anderson had the
pleasure to meet in with Gilbert Sin-
clair and Charles and George Dipsdale
who are well known. to many here. -
Miss Minnie Th,orripson, who has 'been
visiting with her aamts,. Mrs. -James
McGregor and Mrs. R. B. McLean,
treturned this. week to. her home in
iWimiipeg where she holds a splendid,
position with the C. P. R. -Mr. and
,Mrs. David Blair, of Saskatchewan,
iare visiting among their many friends.
'here. -Mr, Blair is a brothee of Mrs.,
iRobert Elgie's and Mrs, Blair a sister
'of Mrs, John C. Bell. It is ten years.
ince Mr: and Mrs. Blair visited these
parts .-The Sabbath schools /of our
village held their Annual picnic to.
ayfield on 'Tuesday last, and the day
eing „ideal many parents Joined in
he day's outing. A good dine was,
enjoyed by all. --Mr. A. T. Cooper,
of Clinton., wilt conduct the serVides in
t. Andrews on Sunday next. His
iscourses will be along the line of
temperance. -Mr, and .Mrs, P. Clark
and sone of Zurich, were this week
Visitors at the home of Mrs. W. M,
Anderson of our village. Mr. /Clark
las excepted a position in a motor car
establishment in. Windsor Miss
Mabel Whiteman, of Toronto, is spend -
'g the holidays with her parents in
t e village. -Mrs. Charles Layton and
two daughters, of Seaforth, were the
past weeik visitors at the, home of
Mrs. John Deita.--Rev. Dr. Aitken,
Mrs. J, B. McLean an& Robbie; Mrs.
en. Finlayson and Willie and Miss
Etta Jarrett areeittending the summer
sehool at Goderich this week and re-
port very interesting \and instructive
leeturea-Miss Helen McGtegor, of
Wellesly and Miss ‘May, of Stratford.
Bisiness College, are spendini their
vdcation at their home here. -Miss
Geetta Ivison, who has been teaching
atiMuncey7 is holidaying at her home
here. -Mrs. D. Bell and two children,
of Peterboro, are visiting with her
brathers, Messrs. W. and R,obert
Copper and with her sisters.
•
Spring -time is Kodak -time
_
•
ve
hat •ea
te-ee
••••••e, y •
Let us show you our very complete lint of Brown-
ie Cameras and Kodaks.
With our instructions we giarantee perfect results.
Pictures that will please both 8Id and young and
be interesting and amusing for years to come.
Let the " Kodak " keep yOur family records.
Try us with your next roll of film for developing
and printing and be convinced of the increased (le -
tail to be had from even your poorest negatives.
Our special "Ferrotyped Finish is bound to please
you.
THE REXALL STORE
E. UMBACE Phm. B.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAPORTH
Phone or mall orders Will have our leareful attention.
Bran, pe
Shorts,
Potatoes
Flour, lie
Wheat, 13
Spring w
Butter, p
Eggs, pe
0$s,
?ley,
Ilogs, pe
Toronto,
to B214c;
zg%; Stilt°
choice 44 4-
M2rgari1e-
to 44c;
Toronto,
chickens 00
to 150; •
squabs dem
poultry aPri
*Sc.
Toronto,
Xsio-rthern, $
No. 3 north
in store F
2 C. W.
No. 1 feed
feed 6814,c;
barley -No I
$1.211'i ; re
store Ford 11
Ontario 'Dahl
No. 1 winter
do. $2.11 to.
shim
Ontario whe
No. 2 do. $2
$2.10 f.o.b. I
freights: Pt1
$1.16 to $3.
nominal. 04
ernment sta
Government
bags, Toron
bags inchuk41
$42 to $44 pi
bag. IraY-11
$11 to 119 1
car lots $101
Union StoC,
almost thirtyJ
the market
surprised ma
had the train
pleasant surp
better in eve
during last
steady to ;
grades of by
steers 'cashed
best butchers,
5,13.25 to SIA
while not so'
were fairly ei
values. . Top 4
er than.st
cows sold f
general run
choice towg
Ben:
There. vv.':
avemiring •fre%
from round
•svpre PM: P.,
;wire. will rh/1
the farriers
light tattle.
very t'ere.
ittendir pna
latif in dep..,
For -small' T
steady to stn
et.,0tv.
$20 and thekt
verin
Iambs sold f
The. fint*:.
Inept%
4251.50. 1.*
rose cashed Pi
'41rotiers
The, receipti
cattle: 574
ana lambs.
3. Atwell
Steen '750 to
. 650 tr.) 750 lb
QuiTin rnd
Ihs, 112' 1T,
684Ths *9
Th., xi a ,Itzr •
314.35 I Asa
12 1.010
13 895 !Ito. Sr.
SQA thS.41
tbs. 312,50:
1 l090 ib,.
sheet) S5 to $1
Duna and I
lbs. $14; 20
20 1,125 MS.
11 126, ltr‘. $1
*12.21;1 IA
$12.86: 2 110
1 700 lbs. ;11
• 112.0; 1
313.25. Cow -
lbs. $10.11-
$9; 2 1,100
1,220
1 $70, lbs.„411.*
and, heifeir-'
S1125;2 77x
1 830 lbs,
740 Ma. $10;.'
MS. 311.90- t
510.75: 2 770'
19 1,000. Ms.
1.040 lbs. $1
1,290 lbs. $14
its. 312,50; t
511.25: 1 1,1
$12.00: 1 SOO
1 870 lbs. $11
tbs.
510.50: 10 1.2
3 750 tbs. $101
-1 630 lbs. 4
511 1 L210 I
2 1,070 lbs.
38.75; 1 3
2 i100 lbs. $1
*8.76. .Bulls -
Th. sni; e 1.
3. 1,820Ths.. S
315s. $9. loireti
*19; 3 /.0 Th
The quptatial
to $15; good
butchers catt
do. good 112.2
to $11.75; a
balls choice 1
$10.25 to $1(
-cows choice $1
$10.50;' do. mi
$7.50 to $8;,'
feeders $12.50
54.50 to $6
$150; do.conj
springers $90
Yearlings *13.
cwt. $19 to
to $20; hogs
weighed off ea
Buffalo:, Jul
active 50c to $
to 110.25; sji
butchers 50 to
Ixeifers $10 to!
bulls $8 to $11
to $12; fresh
light; active;
ecei 1,700,
Hoge-Rem/OA
others 60c WO
Yorkers $24;
Pigs $23.50;
state 525.75.
SOO; active. Li
lambs $12
wethers $9 to [
49; mixed ah.`
Montreal, .1'
at the Wet;
past week ar
sheen and lair
*Po -day the
sheep and hair'
at -ads inarki
lines and hi$•
some lines. 11
quite heavy, I
round $23 WI
off ears. Cal
run was heavi
quality. The
:from $6 to V
lambs were at
only moderate
* tea enegiirs
At the C.
were 700 cat
hogs and 1,
at consistad of
SOO hoes and
, ecia . :..a
. .
Ales
Farm Sho-es
, . .
Every farmer, -who buys our kind of Farm Shoes, can elegem
upon getting Well -made, Long-wearinga and Durable shoes that will
give him the, best of satisfaction. Our farm shoes are made to
our order by the best factories. The leathers are Urus calf, Men-
- -white Grain, Elkola and Shaved Kip, Tan or Blank. i t
ewecee*
We buy in large quantities and buy for, cash thus enabling
e
s to sell our shoes at the closest possible margin.
• _
We mention a few of our special values and would be pleased
to have you look them, over:-
, Men's- Shaved Kip shoes made with plain vamps, and large eyelets,
per pair ° - • - ..a. .... .. - .$3.50
, Men's Shaved. Kip shoes made tip or plain toes, Tan or Black,
• . .
per pair.,.. . . . V. 00
Men's Urus Calf Shoes Made on the Army last with plain toe,
Per Pair.. • ...... . ' ' 'i . Ye . '. .$4. 50
For4a Comfortable, Long -wearing shoe that will keep soft and
_turn the • wet, we recommend the Williams Shoe. We have the sole
selling agency, of the Wiliiams Shoe and have just received our
neve fall stock. These shoes are Mennonite Grain Leather made
on the Army last in Tan or Black and are priced at $6.00. Nothing
better made. east!
DlE PE NDABILE 5141015-
I •
' 516 4 IFO RTR
TELEPHONE 11 - OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Spring -time is Kodak -time
_
•
ve
hat •ea
te-ee
••••••e, y •
Let us show you our very complete lint of Brown-
ie Cameras and Kodaks.
With our instructions we giarantee perfect results.
Pictures that will please both 8Id and young and
be interesting and amusing for years to come.
Let the " Kodak " keep yOur family records.
Try us with your next roll of film for developing
and printing and be convinced of the increased (le -
tail to be had from even your poorest negatives.
Our special "Ferrotyped Finish is bound to please
you.
THE REXALL STORE
E. UMBACE Phm. B.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAPORTH
Phone or mall orders Will have our leareful attention.
Bran, pe
Shorts,
Potatoes
Flour, lie
Wheat, 13
Spring w
Butter, p
Eggs, pe
0$s,
?ley,
Ilogs, pe
Toronto,
to B214c;
zg%; Stilt°
choice 44 4-
M2rgari1e-
to 44c;
Toronto,
chickens 00
to 150; •
squabs dem
poultry aPri
*Sc.
Toronto,
Xsio-rthern, $
No. 3 north
in store F
2 C. W.
No. 1 feed
feed 6814,c;
barley -No I
$1.211'i ; re
store Ford 11
Ontario 'Dahl
No. 1 winter
do. $2.11 to.
shim
Ontario whe
No. 2 do. $2
$2.10 f.o.b. I
freights: Pt1
$1.16 to $3.
nominal. 04
ernment sta
Government
bags, Toron
bags inchuk41
$42 to $44 pi
bag. IraY-11
$11 to 119 1
car lots $101
Union StoC,
almost thirtyJ
the market
surprised ma
had the train
pleasant surp
better in eve
during last
steady to ;
grades of by
steers 'cashed
best butchers,
5,13.25 to SIA
while not so'
were fairly ei
values. . Top 4
er than.st
cows sold f
general run
choice towg
Ben:
There. vv.':
avemiring •fre%
from round
•svpre PM: P.,
;wire. will rh/1
the farriers
light tattle.
very t'ere.
ittendir pna
latif in dep..,
For -small' T
steady to stn
et.,0tv.
$20 and thekt
verin
Iambs sold f
The. fint*:.
Inept%
4251.50. 1.*
rose cashed Pi
'41rotiers
The, receipti
cattle: 574
ana lambs.
3. Atwell
Steen '750 to
. 650 tr.) 750 lb
QuiTin rnd
Ihs, 112' 1T,
684Ths *9
Th., xi a ,Itzr •
314.35 I Asa
12 1.010
13 895 !Ito. Sr.
SQA thS.41
tbs. 312,50:
1 l090 ib,.
sheet) S5 to $1
Duna and I
lbs. $14; 20
20 1,125 MS.
11 126, ltr‘. $1
*12.21;1 IA
$12.86: 2 110
1 700 lbs. ;11
• 112.0; 1
313.25. Cow -
lbs. $10.11-
$9; 2 1,100
1,220
1 $70, lbs.„411.*
and, heifeir-'
S1125;2 77x
1 830 lbs,
740 Ma. $10;.'
MS. 311.90- t
510.75: 2 770'
19 1,000. Ms.
1.040 lbs. $1
1,290 lbs. $14
its. 312,50; t
511.25: 1 1,1
$12.00: 1 SOO
1 870 lbs. $11
tbs.
510.50: 10 1.2
3 750 tbs. $101
-1 630 lbs. 4
511 1 L210 I
2 1,070 lbs.
38.75; 1 3
2 i100 lbs. $1
*8.76. .Bulls -
Th. sni; e 1.
3. 1,820Ths.. S
315s. $9. loireti
*19; 3 /.0 Th
The quptatial
to $15; good
butchers catt
do. good 112.2
to $11.75; a
balls choice 1
$10.25 to $1(
-cows choice $1
$10.50;' do. mi
$7.50 to $8;,'
feeders $12.50
54.50 to $6
$150; do.conj
springers $90
Yearlings *13.
cwt. $19 to
to $20; hogs
weighed off ea
Buffalo:, Jul
active 50c to $
to 110.25; sji
butchers 50 to
Ixeifers $10 to!
bulls $8 to $11
to $12; fresh
light; active;
ecei 1,700,
Hoge-Rem/OA
others 60c WO
Yorkers $24;
Pigs $23.50;
state 525.75.
SOO; active. Li
lambs $12
wethers $9 to [
49; mixed ah.`
Montreal, .1'
at the Wet;
past week ar
sheen and lair
*Po -day the
sheep and hair'
at -ads inarki
lines and hi$•
some lines. 11
quite heavy, I
round $23 WI
off ears. Cal
run was heavi
quality. The
:from $6 to V
lambs were at
only moderate
* tea enegiirs
At the C.
were 700 cat
hogs and 1,
at consistad of
SOO hoes and