HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-18, Page 4oe
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THE'HuRopi EXPOSITOR
• NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
wm•••••••••#*
Warm Wether 00oda-Stewar11 Tiros. -3
Canned Goods --United Farmers' Store -2
Adele Strand -8
Vibre Board -N. Cluff & Sons -1
Goderich Gbautaqua-1
Cement Tile -W. 'B. Pfaff -4 •
Pretty Blouses -J. Maetavish-8
Pumps and Oxfords -V. G. Will1s-4
Vacation Tithe-Thompson's Booksto1e-8
Bell Planos-J, E. Hugill-4
Clothing Bargains -Greig Clothing Co. -1.
Western Fair -4
Machine Operators -W. re Sandford Co. -5
House for Sale -F. Burgard-5
Tenders Wanted -J. A. McBween-5
Auction, Sales -6
Tenders Wanted -J. A.. Wilson -5
Shorthorn Sale --.T. J. iblerner-5
Tenders Wanted--johnRankin-5
Teacher Wanted -Isaac Bolto-n-7---5
;lent Jars-Don4eY & MeCuaig-8
For Sale-Geo-ge Turnbull -8
,l,•••••
grew eonfession of a slacker? Abrcie
ham Lincoln was a "stand -patter," His
solemn declaration in Congress on the
eve of a great national tragedy, "No
State upon its own motien can law-
fully get out of the Union" was not
the halting decision of a slacker.
If Liberalism is an advanced science
of democraetic government, it must,
like any other science, rest on certain
fixed principles. To embrace Liberal-
ism is- to accept of those princinles.
Principles are unyielding.; they contain
the mathematics of consistent conduct.
To liberate one's Self from the tram-
mels of, a fixed Liberalism, in order to
cut new Channels for new -thnesbe-
cause of ihew issues, is only to subter-
fuge to, Oast the party adrift from its
e !
moorings. Statesmen eminence
, the world over are agreed that 'the
theorietical politics which takes its riSe
THE HURON EXPOSITOR in fixed principles is, the best° guarantee
of sound practice Nothing shork of
clearly enunciated Liberal, principles
can command the infellectnal confi-
dence and self-respect of Liberal ad-
herents. Without definite ideas ancli a
St-ttled policy Liberalism. will only
waste its .energies in random enter-
prisee. The Globe thinks that the
Liberal Party should not "stand pat"
•on any of the controversial questions
of the day. Why? DO they not need
the application of truth for solutiori?
Is truth, in the eye e of The Globe,
modifiable? If se, -Liberalism As only
.a political -experience with/ which the.
designingpolitician may play fast and
loose. Adcording to the •Globe's
standard of politica morality, those
charged,' with - the trusteeship of the
LibenellParty. Ire free eo barter Lib-
eral principles 1T1 the face of contrary
popular tendencies. It would seem
that the difference between "Stand
pat" Liberals and The Globe Liberals
is the difference between trust aid
'auspicion, steadfastness and eompao-
miser -The "Stand pat" Liberals ±9! -
low donvittion; The Globe's, Liberace
follow convention. The former- have
a settled. policy and a definite plan,
the latter have no definite ideas and
are, free to play whatever nart the
polities of the hour may direct.
Farther on in the editorial - The
Globe hypocritically says, •"There is
nothing to be ashamed of in the small
re -presentation -of Liberals in the Leg-
islature to -day" And yet According
toits own correspondent at Ottawa
all the Liberal -Unionists from Ontario,
with the exception of Mr, F. F. Pardee.,
SEAFORTH, Friday, ;Itt1ya.18; 1919.
THE NEW LEADER
The selection of Mr. Hartley Dewart,
K. C, M.P.P., as the leader of the
Liberal Party in Ontarin represents
the matured judgm'ent of the great
mass of Liberals outsineathe Conven-
tion who hatedgiven serious considerae
tion to the political situation in the
Province. It was in no revengeful or
sindietive spirit, as suggested, that
the former Leader was not hsen to
I11 the impoi.tant 'position 'which is
now in the gift Of the Liberal eloctor-
ate, but rather because of the fact that
in Mr. Hartley Dewart Liberalism had
a strong defender all through the
black days of the war, when others
eompromised upon issues that were
bound up with the things that are
Vital' in the life of the individual and
the nation.
To an extent shared by few in
public life to -day, Mr. Dewart is en-
dowed with the qualities of leaden.
ship which eve associate with great
figure; of the past who helped to lay
the-ifoundations of individual freedom
proved' a benefit to jth later crops,
Mrs. Getty. of Moose Jaw, and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ryolonan and family
are visiting relatives and. friends here.
D. Bavington' and Mr. L. Wren
-motored to Toronto' on Monday on a
business trip.
1
McKILLOP
Notice. -A meeting for tile. Pfirnose of
-having the prohibition forces of the township'
of Mcgillop fully organized for the ooming
referendum votes will be held in the Pres-
byterian church, Winthrop, on Tuesday even-
ing, July 22nd, at 8 p.m. The franchise
,
having been extended to the ladies of this
province, your presence at this meeting is
especially . requested so that you may take
a noble part in furthering the grand cause
of prohibition, ht this phrt of our fair Do.;
minion. 2692-1
maw to the scarcity �f rain. -Mr. and
and- national progress. Unlike those- are lining up for a place in the /new
who compromised their principles 'Tory Party which is now to be known
during the past five years, Mr. Dewart
is void of anything in the nature of
fanaticism and narrowness of vision.
Uncoinpromisieg on all the eesentials
of the Liberal faith he is a moderat-
ing influence' in council, and can be
relied upon to approach all controver-
sial questions in a'broad and generous Liberal Party, both Provincial and
spirit. He is the one Man who can Federal, to ask where The • Globe
-unite all that is worth uniting in, the standSis it running with the Tory
hare it
Liberal ranks, and who can he relied whileThunts with the Liberal
hounds ?-he Statesznan -
as the UnionistParty. • . This regiment
of desetters constituted .The Globe's
darlings of the Liberal Party. In the
eyes of The Globe they were Liberal
Crusaders. Confoundina Toryism/with
progress„ The Globe still regards them
as progressive Liberals. has not
yet offered any criticism of their re-
cantation. It -may be /good, for the
upon to keep Liberalism to the fore,
in days when the salvation of the ST . COLUMBAN
Province and of% the Dominion depend Notes.-Sergt.
upon the triumph of Liberal and cently returned fro
democratic princip es.mg his uncle:Willie
ilton Racho, re,
France.,
m Radio. He left
He is a big man for a big
job. Canada with the , 4th Battalion and.
.,
As behoves the leader of a party he was wounded twice -On Saturday
evening a joyful meseage was sent
' stands in the foremost ranks • as a
7
debater. Now that the choice has been over 'the wires when Lance Corporal1.404,119 O'Rielly sent word that he was
made s real qualities as a leader
will , be renealed itt the, co-ordination
of Liberal thought, the organization I
.of the Liberal forces, the forming of
alliances with the farmer and the
worker, and the cerrying out of legis-
lation which has been forecasted by
resolutions passed at the Convention.
To achieve these ends it is essential
that the lines of cleavage between
Toryism and Liberalisin should once
more be sharply defined, and. the role
of the Opposition more aggressively
maintained than ip. the past. Liberal-
ism, by its very nature, must be ,ag-
gresive,
THE STAND -PAT AND •
i
PROGRESSIVE LIBERAL
"All the world's a stage ... . and .one
man in his time plays many parts."
Found out in the Dr. Jekyll and. Mr.
Hyde' game, The Globe is no/iv playitig
acrobat, and chameleon at intervals.
A more modeet journal, seeing the
cat jump ont of the bag, would ex-
amineits lf in the light of what is
\i,
happening at ottaWad. r, anall over the
couatry, an endeavor to find. out what
manner of spirit it was of in 1917.
In that chuciat period, The Globe made
possible the - Liberal-To/1y wing, bY
whipping- it into the ,Borden tracts
for fear ef losing theeleaves and fishes.
As the apostle of Unionism The plebe
brought to bear the whoie force of
, politics Oil the development of party,
rather than of patriotism. In the
frenzy -1 of the hour, and with big
. etakee _rine sight1 it flouted political.
morality and independence, under the
disguise of individual conscience and
- private reason. Love of office sup-
, planted fove of country; baseness and
eervility succeeded honor and upright-
ness; political expediency was adopted
for political mora lite', and c orn promise
for .principle. Has' it ever occurred
to The Globe since the great debacle
that liberty cannot; be kept alive when
the stan.lard of political morality is
- reduced to zero, and those who hold
the trueteeship ef the nation have de-
, aenerated into e. race of selfieh inn-
• potent she es ?
But modesty is not one of The
(lobe' virtues. With magniticent ef-
frontery itabraz me it out in its new
role of Liberal e4,,,,thsayer. In its
editorial of June dath it addresses the
delegate to the Liberal Conventien in
the diceatorial manner of a iudire's
anartee to the jury. It says: .
• elle n, a poer Idberal at heart and
shad -visioned edlitically who urges
that, the Prevencied Liberal. Convention
now M SrISSitni n Toronto should
"stand pat' on t-olne or any of the
controe-ereiel questians of elle- day.
The stoek of the =stand -patter' ha;
nener reached far in the estimaaion of
. , the yoLers, and' in theee days, wh,en
the slacker in tiny walk of life is an
object of healthy contempt, it is never
. iieted, let alone quoted."
To those who have aledays reaara_
ed Liberalism as a political faith this
slur upon steadfast allegiance to Lib-
eral priaciples eomes as a shock. To
catalogue the -stand-patter" as .. a
slacker and reactionist is to belie the
great men of all time.' St. Paul was
a "stand -patter." Was his "1 havn
fought "the good fight and kept thel
ii
faith" the lnaguage of a slacker?
Hitdebrand Wa8 a "stand -patter." Wa
his last words: "I loved justice ai
hated iniquity; therefore I die in" e
4.
•
• Good Flex. - We were 'shonrre a
sample of 'flax this week grown on
the farm of Mr. Alex. H. Ross; 11th.
concession; that is just a little better
than the Hullett variety. It measared
46 inches in length. and, was a .beauti-
ful sample, and' Mr. Ross has °fifty
acres of it growing this year. It is
pretty hard. to beat McKillop with any-
thing that grows Con the land.
Notes. -Mrs. G. E. Smith and'
ying
pick--
ports
are that the berrees are of a good
quality. -Mr, William McDoeaid, of
London, Was through Me:ailop this
week calling on some of his old
friends He is on his way to Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan., -where di
here e intends
making' his home. --Most of the fall
wheat throughout ,McIallop will
cut , this week, apparently the yield
per acre will be a good average. -Re
Mr. McMillan's reply to attack of the
Farmer's Sun, I am very much.pleased
W - ,es
to see the stand the official erdet of
brother, Williamronto, as well as with
Sun takes re the matter o partyb
ho has been visiting ,
the U. F. O., namely the Farmer's friends, has returned to his .home in
-
politics. Why can't the farmer'stand
together and elect a, repreeent've to
parliament who Will- represent the
constituency who elected him out side.
of party politics altogether?
in 'London. A motor left immediately
and he reached , home early the ,net
morning. He left with the depot
battalion but only reanhed England. -
Haying is well advanced and many a
the farmees have their fall wheat cut
which to all appearances is a good
yield.
da.ughter, of Seaforth, are holid
at the home of S. J:Bell.—Berry
in is in full swing now and r
during the year Promoted from Jr.
sIV to Sr. IST -14.1 ,Wanter„ 76, honer*,
Leonard Boyce 60, Willie Scouter :64.
Willie Fotheringham 62. Promoted'
from $T. III to Jr. IV -Carman Haugh
78,_ Bessie Brofil,dfoot 68, -Jeannie
Fotheringham 67, Gordyr Iliotte 67,
Earl Broedfoot 61, Eldon lmston 61.
Prem. Sr.' II to Jr. III- noon • Mc-
Cartney 70, Ina Scott, 65. From Jr.
11
to Sr. H -Hazel Haugh 71, George
Munroe 69, Kathleen Elliott and
Leonard McKnight 64, Freddie Boyce
63, Clifford Broadfoot 62,
A Popular Teacher, -The following
from The News, of Zealandia Sask.,
will *aka interesting ,reading- for
many friends in.thia township, Miss
Horton being' a daughter of Mr. and
Mks. Ilenty Horton..., The °News says:
"On Saturday afternoon, June 28thp
the Zealandia school hall was the scene.
of a delightful littne entertainment
given by the pupils of Miss Grace
'Horton, assisted by other local talent.
Both teacher and pupils are to be
congratulated on the manner in which
every one performed' their parts front
the real beginners up- to the artists.
.In the words of Scott, every perforMer
walked up on the platform and did
their part yeontanlike and bravely. A
very pleasant little break occured
the end, of part I When little Miss Iola
Hamilton walked' up to the platform
and presented Miss Horton with at
beautiful bouquet of flowers.
Horton, was also presented 'at the
close of the recital with a generous
box of Chocolates, An 'attractive little
rogramme printed at The News 'office
as given' to everyone present"
amommommoilmonsaipour
KIPPEN
Notes. -Mr. Alex Sproat, of Toe
HAY
The Council. -a -'Hay, council met for
lies regular session on Saturday, July
All membere were present. The
tender of Alex Foster for leading the
bridges and retaining walls be accept-
ed. Cement work • of abutments,
wings, wheel guards and retaining
wall at $6.75 per cubic yard, and
flooring ate29 cents per square foot,
face, measure. The telephone lines of
the Hay,Township Municipal System
trove the Central Office, Zurich, to the
western limits, of the village of Zurich -
be cabled, and the Reevelbe authoriz-
ed to supervise the werk. The fol-
lowing orders were paised; George
Thiel, teaming tile $34. C. Walper,
valu.ating sheep $3; G. Oestreicher,
sheep killed by- dogs, $25; A. Mittel -
holt, work cleaning -Zurich drain south
$217; Bell Telephone Co. .Ltd.. May
2./.3t to June 20th, $76.72; C. 0.
Smith, grading road to lake, $3,00;
. G. Hess, three months' salary, $800;
pt veer $10.50. corn. local tickets $3.28;
c( u collecting tools $16.01; Northern
,E1 ctric Co., supplies, $154.77; C.
Prouty, load stone, $1; Art Baker,
work on hill Pt. Blake S. B., $42.50;
P. Mebane,' three months' salary $257;
Com. Ldt. '$29.67; corn. collecting
-
tolls $26.20; . postage $4.80; corn.
local) tickets $3; rnes, service Grand
Bend, Inn .20; Power account $9;
ground rod .25o; batteries $1; express
etc., $2.30; lights for tome hall 31..35;
J. Zettel, part payment work W, B.
DraM $116; W. Jennison, hauling
drag, $2.50. The Council adjourned
to meet on Saturday, August 2nd, at
one p. m.
STAFFA
.
Notes.-Berrylpickmg is the order
ef the day at present. -Miss Rhea
Sadler, Stratford, is holidaying under
the parental roof. -Mrs. McVey and
Mrs. Hallam epent Sunday in Strat-
ford -The Misses Ferguson visited at
the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. T. M.
Hamilton this week. --Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey and family motored to Strat-
ford on Sunday last to meet their,
'nephew, Corporal Robert Drake, who
has 'spent over two years France.
--Woad was received here on Friday,
last that Mr. Lorne Hutchinson, of
the Royal FlYing Coips; hacl areived-
in Mitchell frau overeeas, so a nu.mber
of auto loads, numbering between
forty or fifty people, went, te; Mr. F.
D. H.utchinson's home to give Lorne
a welc,orne and a cheer. A very happy
'and -delightful evening was spent.
mINENINEINIINMENINIMMIMMEMNI
. DUBLIN.
Notes --A number of our ?ming
neople, will picnic at Grand Bend -on
Saturday next.Don't forget to hear
Mr. Thos. McMillan, of Huron,- Mr. end
Mies Scott, of Roxboro, Miss Evelyn
McCarthy and Master Lionel Mowbray
cf. West IVIonletan, on Saturday even-
intr. when the presentation of medals
win take place in McKenna's Hall,
Dublin. Everybody welcome Mr.
?ants will... be charged as there are
tee) more heroes to return and the
L. P. Society wish to present them
(vita a cheque an. their return. Mr.
D. Mahony will be the -accompanist.-
Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Michell-, of To-
rre -nee are expected in Dublin on Set-
t; ey next.--COUileiller D y
and wife and Miss Mary Regan were
neeite, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs,
L. J. Looby on Sunday last.--grs. J..
Naetie epent Sunday at St. Columban.
'the ouest Mrs.P. Carlin.' -Our
nerehente should give their' help a
half ho4;day on Wednesdays. or early
donne-. n Wecinenday- and Friday.
CHISELHI.I.RST •
Toronto, Mr. Sproat: enjoys city life
but does not forget, his old Kippen
friends. -Mr. Harold Kyle, of Winni-
peg, an old Kippen boy and a son of
the Tate, W. C. Kyle, who for many
years was a resident of our village,
is visitingnWith his uncle, Mr. Thomas
Kyle, _and other friends. Mr. Kyle
sees many changes around this ,,vicin-
ity. -We are pleased to note that Mr
james Jarrottof out village, who has ,
not been enjoen
some time pastei
in. Mr,„ Jarrott'
of the bestosinne
'
•••A
-
WaIlper 409, 'della Howald 895, Ethe
Hess 868, Raymond Fisher 293.--'1F
Kalbfielitah,
•
. IIENSALL
Howie For saie.-a good comfortable -tram
house first class location- two lots ; drain
ed; fruit trees, and *gam. Apply to Wni
Murdoch, Howell. P. 0. 2682-tf
s.
Briefs.--Harvesiing is now in fuil
swing and the crops are turning au
, very good, and the fine rainfall dur
ing the past week helped thugs grea
ly.-Onr council intend oiling 'the -sid
of Main or King street for -which the/
had nnt enough oil in -the first place
and if done well veill make' our front
street very goodias the oil put on ha
given fine results.. --Mr. Henry Horton
of the rtownship of TaCkersmith, ha
been • aPpointed Enumerator for thi
section for the prohibition referenda
in the autumn and will, no -doubt, prov
himsnlf the right mane in the righ
place as he has had good experienc
-in public matters and municipal mat
ters.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peppeif
and. family, who were here for a fe
days visiting Mr.' and Mrs, Thom
Pepper, Mr. Pepper's parents, anii
relatives and friends in this seeticai
have returned to their home in To-
ronto -Mr. and Mrs. George Pottesr
and two children are -visiting Mrs.
Potter's father, Mr. William Murdoch,
Miss Mary B. Murdoch, of Winnipegl
is spending her vacation with her
father, Mr. William Murdoch.- A
number of nur citizens have- ,been
berrying. in the country during the
past week and report a good yield
since the rain. -The Rev. Mr, Tough,
a Stanley boy, before entering the
ministry preached with very much ac-
ceptance in. Carmel CChurch on Sun-
day last and will take the services
for three more Sabbaths while _ the
_Rev. Mr. McConnell, the pastor: is
recuperating .from his late,- eerious
illness, Mr. McConnell being at pre-
sent in his former home in Toronto. -
Mr. George Harburn, a returned
Hensall soldier boy i has secured a good
situation in. Flint, *Michigan, in auto.
works 'there and left here this week
to engage in his duties. -Mrs. ,T.
Sutherland and daughter, Miss H. D.
Sutherland, are spending a few days
with relatives camping at Grand Bend:
-The Rev: Mr. Garrett and Mrs.
Garrett are spending a month's vaca-
tion at thefr foriner home in London.
-Mr. Charles - Cook, of Chicago, is
spending a week • or two here with
his Mother, Mrs. li. Cook and brothers,
Cornelius and Norman. -Mr. Hall, of
Pittsburg, was in the village this week
calling an this brother-in-law, Mr. Jas.
W;Bonthron, and accompanied him bY
, auto to Grand Bend where his .wife
is camping with her sisters, Mrs. J.
W. Bonthron. and Mrs. Pepper. -Mrs.
Donaldson, nee Miss Gertie Petty, who
has- been. in the hespitai at Graven -
hunt, returned 'home on, Saturday
ladt accompanied by her husband and
lady doctor. Mrs Donaldson had to be
copveyed in a special roach specially
fitted up for patients. and for one so -
ill, stood the long trip very well and
is delighted to be home here. again. -
The Rev, INfer. Doan, while assisting a
week or so, ago, relatives who were
haying at his wife's home, had the
misfortime to get, one of - his toes
broken but did not realize he had un-
til after he returrind home, and cone
suited a doctor owing to the continued
soreness .when he found. the tOe had
been -broken. However, he is &lug the
best he ean in the way of gong a-
roundand. attending, t� hie paistoral
,
duties although it is not a handicap
but rather a to cap, -Mrs. MoiEwen,
(nee Miss Mack, of Exeter,) tokether
with little child, was a. visitor ein the
village this week, -Quite a large
number fro& Hensall and Vicinity
spent the twelth in Exeter on Satiu.-
day last where the -day was being
celebrated. Miss Muriel King has
reaumed' her duties a1,the Molsons
Bank after a couple of weeks holidays.
-Miss Annie Wilson has taken a situ- i
ation with Mr Milton Ortwein, gen-
eral :
i
eral erchant; in the "Blue Front"-,
Dr. B. Smillie and. Mrs. Smillie motor-
ed' here from . Iowa, II. S., and are
visiting their many relatives - and
friends -in stleis vicinity and report a
delightful trip. -The Rev. Mr Knight,
accompanied by Mrs. Knight and a
couple $f lady friends,. motored to
Hensall the first of the week to visit
friends in the rural district and Village
who were pleased to meet them again.
-Miss Florence Bonthron is camping
with a party of girl friends - in Bay-
field. -Miss Christina. McEwen, who
has been spending a number of months
with relatives in the West, has re-
turned. -Miss Northwaye of London,•
is in attendance as nurse for Mrs.
Donaldson who is so ill at the home
of her father, Mr. G. C. Petty e -Mrs.
A.ADent : and daughter, Mrs. - C.
Nicholls and, Miss R. Nichol*, were
in the village recently visiting, rela-
tives. -Mr. G. Heist and brother, of
the.Hensall bakery and restruant, have
been su essful in seeuring the sea\
vices of a good baker. -Mrs. Webb, of
Seaforthe who recently returned from
a visit in Michigan, was here during
the past week visiting her daughter,
Mrs W. C. ,Montgomery. -Saturday,
the 19tIfs, will be observed here as
Pea,ce Holiday and all places of bus-
iness will be tight closed so that it
will be well for those trading in the
village to remember this. - Miss
Florence Reynolds. who is and has
been - teaching in Calgary , for some
years, is home spending vacation with
her parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Reynolds. --Mr. J. Miller, of Detroit,
was here last week spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bonthron.
Where his wife is 8-6,11 visiting. -Mr.
and Mrs. Leckie' and son, of Goderich,
were in tile village this week spending
a day or so with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Dallas -Miss Ida Cud
more, of Toronto, is spending holidays
here with, her patents. -Mrs. J. Ellis
and daughter, Miss Mattie, intend
taking ,.a. trip out West -where they
have relatives and intend leaving the
first of next week, -Messrs. Mawen
and. Hudson, returned. soldiers, are be-,
ing well patronized in their new bus-
iness at the auto garage. -Miss Mary
McGregor and nephew, Mr. Roy Todd,
have returned from a pleasant visit
with relatives in Michigan.—Mrs. T.
NV-Pa:rimer has returned from spend-
ing a few weeks in the country feel -
in much benefitted by the change. -
Mrs. H. J. Smith, nee Miss Coulter,-
12th passed quietly in
this r.ei ahleorhohd.-Berry'ple kinte and
havino are the order of the day.-
ALI were thankful for the refreshing
eein this tree]: as „the dry spelt ,kra.,s
no the
rrie prozpectS _or a !rood
hareeat and we inane more will -Whew
as it is needed. -,Mr. J. Weslake, who
leas heen on the eick Het. is ::4eteetihat
iraproved, as is also Mr. Wright -
'Mr. Bennett of Wirtgham. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Millen n.d- Mr. aRing-
'ton and son, Lloyd. Sundayed. at the
home of Mr. C. Treffren-Mr. W/Ifrid
O'Brien, teacher in Merlon high Slcheol,
ana his brother, Cecil, are holidaying
wit"eelatives in this vicinity. -The
ina.ny friends of Wesley Treffrey who
underwentean operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Londan., recently, will be
pleased to know that he hasnaeturn-
ed home, and is now progfessing
favorably. -Haying is almost finished.
in this 'section and 'the fall wheat ie
Cat There are a number of' fields; bf
earlyniewn barley which will gb-On be
readeni t he occasional cool days have
g good health for
now icely improv-
hea has not been
turn ,g from ,over-
seas, but we hope to sefe an imProve-
mene.-The hay crop Awhich was a
owe'l average in this part is now pretty
well stored away, and we are . safe
in saying we will have no hay spoil-
ed by rain. -Mr. Jahn C. Bella nc-
eerap-anied by his mother, Mrd. A.
Bell, visited with Rev. and Mrs. Rich-
ardson at " Brigden the fore part of
the • week. -Mr. and Mrs Robt. Cooper
'are receiving 'congratulations. A. young
daughter briehtens the home. -Rev.
.Mr. F4liote„ bf Exeter, will conduct
°the seryicesnt St. Andrew's churctdon
Sunday next -Mrs. A..-,MeKenzie, of
the village, was in Wingham visiting
and taking in the Old Boy's Re -union:
--Rev. Dr. Aitken is this week visiting
with his parents, at Cartwright-Mts.
James C. Mcleenin had the misfortune
last iveek to fall , and bruise her
shoulder badly. Fortunately no bones
were broken.--eMiss Elsie Henderson,
of McKillop, visited with friends here
during the past week. -The beery _sea-
son is now at hand and. many pickers
are at work ° imthe early mornings. -
The London ROnet both north and south
of our village, is receiving a heavy,
coating of gravel and many men (and
teams are busy a the work. '
BLYTH
• A meeting ," to organize the township of
Hallett iv connection with the coming
Referendum Campaign will be held in the
Presbyterian church, Londeslei;o. on the even-
ing of Thursday., july 24th, t 8 p.m. • Those'
interested are asked to attend. • 2602-1
• Notes. -Mr. James Heffron shipped
two, ears -of cattle to Toronto on Sat-
urday-n*0in McKellarn of Strathroy,
a former 1-esident �f 'Blyth, visited in
town last Week. -Mrs. A. M. Babb
and friend, of Teeswater, were guests
of -Mrs. H. McQuarrie on Saturday. -
Councillor Joseph E. Taman, who was
on the sick list for a few --days dur-
ing the week is convalescent -Misses
Mae Lundy, Carrie Sims and Effie M.
Stole were successful M Stratford
N-Ormal School exams. -Blyth Fall
Fair will he held on Monday and
Tuesday, .September 22nd and 23rd,
Keep the date in mind. -Would it not
be well te eat the thistles and weeds
on some of :our streets and give the
shade treks a chance. -Miss Carrie
Sims has secured a school near Strat-
ford and will commence her duties
after the holidays .--Mgr. -and'. Mrs.
Dawson and children, 'of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, are visiting Man Dawson's
iliCettuillf, MTS.' Thomas Waocicocle-
Mr and Mrs. John Jackson and- family
of Port Dover, are visiting Mrs. Jack-
son's parents: Mr. and Mrs. William
Begley. -Mr. T. C. Malinaoy and Miss
Annie are visiting, Mr. Earl 1VIcElrgy,
at Forest. Miss Annie will visit for
coaple of weeks. -Hear Mr.' Robert
Hannah, elocutionist, story teller and
entertainer, at the Red Cross social on
Mr. E 0. Smith's lawn, July 22nd. -
Mr. William Littlefair an sons, .of
• Toronto, were guests at the homes
of MCS. N'A. Taylor and MTS. James
Cummirig during the week. --a IVLiss
Janet Steinhoff returned home on Sat-
terd.ay from an enjoyable month's holi-
day' with friends in Cleveland Ohio,
and 'Detroit, Mich. -Miss C. Annie
Taylor, of Windsor, and Miss Ena
Teky lor, of Toronto, are spending their
holidays with their mother,' Mrs. 3.
B. Taylor .-Miss Marg -art Cowan;
who has been on the teaching staff of
a business College irn Brandon., Man.,
is speeding Some holidays with her
parent'. Mr. and Mrs, D. Cowan:
TUCKERSMATH
• Feotball.-Three frienAly games of
football have been prayed betiveea
Varna and Tuckersmith. The first of
etheee was played at Varna on June
26th. The game was fast a.Th the way
through, ending in a Score -of 2-0 in
favor of Telakersmith. • At Bayfield,
July it, the next game was played:
Owing- to some misunderstanding about
the grounds a couple of cars had to
leave before the,game commenced and
Tuckersmith had to get nve substi-
tutes. However, they, planed well and
the gaine ended with a score of 2-0
again in favor of our team.
• School Report. --The following shows
the percentage obtained by the pupils
of Sehool Section No. 3,,'Tuckersmith,
in the promotion exams held in June.
Not oply were the .promotion exams
considered in obtaining a percentage
but also the Work done by the pupil
__INIMAINNINNINIAttrAMMONNOrilt
ZURICH '
Notes. -Rev. R. M Geiger
cently visiting at the home of his par-
ents here. He has been called as
pastor to One of the Woodstclsk
churches and will assume- his duties
shortlen-Miss R. Eilber, of Monkton,
and Mise I. Galster, of Shakespeare,
are spending the holiday season at
their homes here. -Miss E. Heycrock
is visiting with friends in Detroit. -
Mrs. J. J Smith has returned from
a. visit with relatives at Crosswell,
Michigan. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Steinback
of Detroit, are visiting with relatives
in the village. -Mr. H. Deters has er-
ected a new garage on his premises.
-Mrs. Faust, of Chicago, is visiting
with relatives, here it present.
The Late J. C. Kalbfleish.-Another
of the well known citizens of this sec-
tion passed suddenly away at his
home here on June 30th in the person
of John C. Kalbfleisch. The deceased
was, assisting to clean out the soft
water well when he was stricken with
heart disease and died soon after. He
was a man of sterling character and
was one of the pioneers of this see --
tion. He came to Hay township when
still a young lad and has lived in this
vicinity all his life. He conducted a
sawmill on the 14th concession for
many years and when he disposed of
iemoved to Zurich, where he has since
resided. 'He wag twice married., Of
the first union five sons survive,' Fred
• C. of Zurich, and Charles, Adolph,
likimund and George, of Detroit. These
'with his second. 'wife mourn a loving
father and good husband. The funeral
was held last Thursday and was large-
ly attended, interment taking `place in
the Lutheran cemetery. Rev'. H.
°Rerribii officiated. •
Pro
lir
° otion Exams. -The following
are t e results of the 'recent promo-
tion examinations held -in ;, Zurich
punlic „school: Jr. III -Total number
of marks 525,60 per cent or 436 marks
niust be obtained to pass: Fred David -
.son 473, Irene Decher 464, ° Lepnard
Wagner 406, Clauded Meidinger 384,
Vernon Davidson 347, Dorothy Bren-
ner 343. Sr. II -to pass to jr. III,
total number of marks 675,60 per cent
or 405 marks must be obtained to
pass: Honors 500. Anna Mittle-
holtz 526, Kenneth Koehler 501, Leon-
ard. Prang 495, Wesley Callfas 490,
Mildred Geiger 475, Austin Hey 455,
Evelyn Ducharme 453, Elmer Lei -
bold 443; Luella Reichert 425, Mar-
tha Heideman 389, Alvin Gascha 356,
Arson Keller 173.-M. A. Lamont,
Teacher. Jr. IV -To pass 496; Mabel
Preeter 586, Muriel Howald 566, Veola
Prang .555, Mary Mittelholtz 535,
*Lloydon Walper 332.' Sr. III -Pass
435; Eleanor Ducharme, honors, 519,
Luella -Dech:r, honors, 548, Frances
Mittelhotz 535, thel Deitrich 502,
Newell Geiger 483, Madelena Mei4in--, ieapending a few weeks with relatives
gen 484, Edmund Bedard 485, Ortha and friends in 'Hensall and vicinity,
Melicle 472, Marguerite Prang 451, Mr. and Mrs. Walter.Rabldrk are be -
Gerald Bedard 444. ' Jr. III -To. -pass ing visited • by their daughters. Mrs.
435; Lizzie Leibold 584, Austin Habkirk was taken. quite ill recently
Schwalm 528, Lillian Rader 523, John but is new in her Usual health -Miss
Kochems 621, Lulu Albrecht 512, Dorothy McDonell, who was attending
Edwin Gascho 506, Agnes Zettel 504, the Collegiate at Stratford, has very
Elda. Callfas 503. Ruth Brenner 489, successfully passed. her examinations
Gilbert.Ducharme 48WFrieda Deichert and intends entering upon te4hing
473, Mary Schwalm. 469, Ivan Yung- as eon as she can secure a, school to
blut 464, Gorson Schwalm 447, Garnet her likeing.
was
re-
JULY 18, 1919
hoice
Pumoxpfsand
oras
° Notwithstanding the busiest Sumnier trade we've ever experienc-
ed, we have still a good assortment of Choice Pumps and Oxfords
for Ladies wear. More attractive Volehvear was never made than
we are now showing in Purape and Oxfords. We've Style creations
from the productions of the best sboe designers in the country. Here
ere handsome Pumpin Patent Colt and Kid leathers and Fr& White
O
Canvas and the Se son's latest xfords in White Canvas as well as
Patent Colt, Blacitand Brown Kid leathers, all on the newest laets
and with' choice of different heels. ..
And note our reasonable prices: -
Ladies Patent Colt Oxfords witb long vamps and .with Sport or
• Spool heels, per pair • ... —.a. ...$4.50 to $6.00
Ladies Black.Kid Oxfords with long vamps and Sport or Spool heels,
per pair : .. . . .............$4.50 to $6.00
Ladies Dark Brown Kid Oxfords vi --'t long vamps- and Sport heels,
per pairn, ....044.
a
' $4.50
• •Ladies Dark Br Kid Oxfords with long vamps and Spool heels
with aluirinnum plate, per pair . .$5,00
Ladies White ,Canvas Oxfords with long vamps, plain' toe and Spool
heels perektair
$3.00 and $3.50
Ladies 'Pain se Colt Pumps with long vamps and. Spool heals, turn
soles, per . ';teir ...... ..... — .............. - ....$3.75 to $6.00
Ladies Viet .iI Oxfords witb long vamps and Spool heels, turn soles,
Per pair. e ,... , 1. •E . . - -. -$3-75 te $6.00
Ladies Fine 1White Canvas Pumps with long varripS and. Sport or
Spool heel per pair.. . .... — . . .. . - ............$2.50` to $3.50/
TELEPHONE111
SEAPORT/I
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OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
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▪ Exhibits
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he Western. Fairi
114
London, Ont.
-
Septe ber 6th to 13th, 1919
=
THIS IS HE GREAT AGRICULTURAL I -
VXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO .7.:
Very Best
MEIS
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SON
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MEE
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MEN
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Two Speed
Events
Attractions
Better
than ever
Johnny J. Jones
Midway
Exposition
Plenty of Mbsic Fireworks Every Night
Pure Food Show Tractor Demonstrations
NEP
NEM
ENO
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AMA
NE.
, oho
aum
Auto Entrance Corner undan and Egerton Sts, , 1.18113.1 entrance at jle Gatet un •
u III
Grand Stand 50e and 2c
Prize Lists, Ent y Forms and all information from the Secretary
LT. -COL. W. M. OAR.TSHORE, President A. M. HUNT, SecretarY talr.;
mop
41110
EfisammiiiiiiMitililintiimummummunnummitlitimmumittintituntaimic
ammissimito/Warg
• TORONTO -co OTTA
. .........
;AA- •
Through TI.Fkets. a4d. R
110
Lv. Toronto 18.45 a.m. and *10.55 go,,
(Union Station)
Ar. Ottawa 16.00 p.m., and* LH a.m.
(Central Station)
*May. fDaily ascent 3unday;
With vonnectione for Montreal, Quebec, 3
John, Halifax and Maritime and NAM
• England States Points.
.ffione-C.N.Rys. Agents..
or write General Pas: seriger, Agent, Toronto.'
Canadian NaticiRa Railwags
pring-
-al li
‘...-Ni••..-.."(1.„?.......
4;.-'2-''s'.4.4‘ ;,Ai'.e.,,,,s-t.
;:t•-•-•itre -- ' '
--
...._•:_--.--,...
•
me is tCod4
1
A
Ea,. ,n ,;•••
" E
..4
- Let us show you our very completeline of p.bo n -
ie Cameras and Kodaks.
With our instructions we guarantee perfect results.
Pictures that will please both. old and young and
be interesting and amus,ing for years to come.
Let the " K.o
Try us with y
and printing
tail to be had
Our si)ecial
you.
ak ". keep your family recoids.
ur next roll of film .for developir g
nd be convinced of the increased de -
from 'even your poorest negatives-
errotyped Finish is bound to please
E. MBACH, Phm. B.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAFORTII
Phone or mail orders will have. our ezre.ful attention.
Bran,
'Shorts,
Potatoes
Flour,
Wheat,
Spring
Butter,
Barley,
Eggs,
Otts,
gs
•
Toronto,
. Northern,
No. 3 nort
in store
Nominal.
No. 3 C.
• 1 feed. 8
oats -No.
according
inel. Man
No. 4 C.
31.175V.
•
nominal.
-No. 2.
ernmen $
Govermnen
bags, Toro
bags inclu
142 to 344
:f bag. Han -
318 to $1.0
5 car lots 41
LI
Union Fit.
in cattle s
in the face
for all !tr
bulls. fell f
in the case
averaging
of last we.
signment b
handled by
per cwt. T
ff:00i1 .
thousand :h
Small m
was clean&
strortn-
with last
tier pound.
and 211(2 c
well fed sp
tle easier,
for the be
favor at f
from 10 tO
9 cents.
Receipts
670 calves.
Hogs we
24 cent -
few CaTille
,Milkets and
-with the I
not *anted
Harris- A
noon, with
•cows 35 to
cwt.
Gunts L
to $13. ea
to $11 per
Quinn
steers and
tbs. 411:2
• 22 850 tbs.
710 tbs. $5
39.50; 2 98
• 2 880 lbs.
Tbs. $0.10;
$10. Bulls
calves 10 to
to 2034 oen
: Corbett.
GOod steers
•31.2.75 to 3
312.50; riled
mon 'botch
310 to $10,2.
coves 18 to, $
oanners $5;
bologna hu
320 to 321;
veal calves.'
117 to $18,
C. Zeagm
Zs. 419.257;
36.00;.2 8
35.00. intr.}
900 lbs. $11
• 1,110 tbe.
lbs. $0.10; 1.
1 1,290 Its:
lbs. 18.35;
• is. Calves -
412.50; 0
United Far
Butchere-20
110; 12, 889
• 37; 1. /750 It
lbs. -$8,00
11. P. ten
And heir..
23, 14010 lb
• 15, 1,009 an
-650 lbs. 39,1'1
• 1.100 /U.
• Ms. $12.50
$12.50; t es
14, 800 Ms,
880 Th.
318.50. Cow
$9.15.; 1. 1,1
2 1,950 tbs..
• tbs. 39..85;
2.020 lbs.'
Min 38; 1, 1.
Bulls -1, 1,0f
1, 700 The.,
Tie quotat,
to 314.75; g
• butchers*
do, good $1.1
---to 312.00; 1
bulls choice
$19.26 3 -
cows choice,
• 310.59; do. -I
37„50 to $8
feeders $12.1
14.50 to 36.
3150; do. co
• springers $00
• Yearlings $12
' vAN't.. 320 to
to $21.50; 1 -
weighed off
Montreal, r.
live stock a
amonnted to
Iambs, 3,100
morning ther
ings on this
1,00 cattle '
and 1.650 cal
• The large
restated in A
and choice -
.323.50 per 1
large offerins
-)f aro mark
the 6mall
and changes,
dernand, cox
was a:.se a
which were -2•
At the C.
heavyrunsk
cattle t
and 2,100 'Call
cattle, 800 s;
'790 calves,
active tl,,re
tically all lir
ing to the
-much. Qnota
$13.50; good
311; common
tie, cows 310
36.50 to
38.50 to 310
310 to 312;
• #6 to '41.5.
Buffalo- .1,
active 50c
. tx 317..25; e
buhers' 10
316; heiferti.
• bulls 38 to
to $12 •, fro
41. $165. Calve -
to $23.50.
to 31 high
423.76; ight
z-oughs $21..: [N.
412 to 415: 5
to $10; ewe
.1
<
Lavis-Alexe
Job' 2nd, 1
V. ;flexors
Usborne,
tnen-MeNeil
Rev. A. J.
• Arthur HI
Siadvu, de
ol