HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-25, Page 43
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NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS
Teas and Coffee --United Farmers Store -2
Mabel Normand—Princesa,-41
Appreciation—R. R. Scott -4
Veterans' Day --1
• Slaughter Sale—Greig Clothing Ce. -1
Teacher Wanted—Z. MoVittie-5
House for Sale—J. R. Archiba1d-5
, lost—Miller Adams -5
I Groceries and Provisions,4Donsey& McCuaig 8
Cow for Sale—A. °
Girl Wanted—J. Hug111-8
Eqtre.y ,Heiter---W. M. Glenn -5
Notice to Credi res -5 •
Figs for Sale— M. Itamilton--8
'DADOe--8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTII, Frida,y, july 25th, 1919.
e I
St Helena, and' will serve hint up to
our grandchildren as a new Napoleon
who Will not be a Napoleon after the
fashion of all, German imitatfralls
Which, are never like the copied model,
but which outwardly resemble ite. •
,
„
.. HURON NOTES
—Mrs. H. 'Murphy, of Goderich
township, mother of Mr. T. T. Milalther
of Clinton, tripped on a piece ofewire
when going out to the barn one day"
last week and in, falling fractured
her ,left ante * '
--Last Thureday night the barn on
the farm a Willie& Bothwell, Goshen
Line, Stanley, was destroyed by fire.
Besides a quantity of hays -wagons,
pigs and other articles
' -----dA very pleasant
Wednesday evening of
vn,..........**.S.04, t e home of Mrs. Arch
ME HERMIT OF AMERONGEN fi t line of Mere% when he, eldest
(Continued from page 1) daughter, May, became the ibide of
George Coulter, of the secon ine of
there has been. any offense, to his
'Morrie. Only thednunediate relatives
honor that might lower him in the
eyes of his 'comrades, if he has fallen of both parties were present, owing to
short in any of his professional. obli- Mr, Col -liter's recent bereavements.
'--In connection with the ' Goderich
. cations, he settles the matter by put-
ting a. revolver, to hie forehead. and Soldiers' Memorial Fund a new sug-
pullirigthgestion is made, namely, that a chime
Throu. iktrigger, • .
e - ut the wax I did not doubt of bells be ptirchased for the cut
for a mem St William's ultimate de- house clock tower. , •This is something
that it would be very nice to have in
feat, id I said, in all, good, faith:
"I kilt* my lieutenant He will not Goderich, and it is said. thatin • the
see., 'the final digester of his Empire. Old Country a memorial is` frequently
When he sees. that all is -lost, he will established in this form. •
—Joseph Cornault, the boy arrested
get out - of the tight place like any
desperate mat of honor. He vvill shoot for stealing a horse and buggy from
himself," the sheds of North,, Street Methodist
Although I never believed in hum I church in God rich a week ago 'Sun -
recognized the sense of honor which- day, wee relea ed on suspended sen -
even the lowest officer possesses—the tence, Magistr te Reid assenting to
courage of even the most timid peace- the request af the authorities of St.
ful man in life's crises. . John's Industrial! School East To -
The poor ship captain, when he sees rontoe that he be sent back to that
his boat - lost theough fault of his, institution. , . •
goes down with it, not wishing to out- —14.• john Bedford, Jr. of goderich,
- live his disci -raze. Many merchants, had &eat luck -when he bOught a
chance on a $1,500 ear for one dollar
There have even, been aechitects who and got the winning ticket. The car
.
ere burned. •
vent occurred
last week, at
ald Campbell,
faced by ruin, take refuge in suicide.
have killed themselveg over the. colt
lapse of one of their buildings.
I know perfectly well that dying'
does not help auy, thattsuicide proves
nothing; but we do many things rn
• our lives that are of no use, and yet
are so, wortby and so beautiful The
erten or women who kill themselves
is a Chevrolet which was presented
to the Kincardine G. W. V. A, which
disposed of ' it in the manner indi-
cted. The car was brought to town
on Sunday and the youthful owner is
driving- around. with a large-sized
—Warden Ca-mpbell arei Reeve
for love 'w,1 be, in the eyes cif ra- Beavers, of Exeter, were a London
THE HURON EVOSITOR
ada. He had loch talent as a singer Mr. ronirt's collar bone was broken
and, was a very popular entertainer. and e was badly slutken up, Doctors
His musical talent was well Inuadn in, McKay. and Burrows attended to both
Clinton where he had taken part in ) as sot as they had been motored home
Merchants Bank staff at Hespeler, was
home on Saturday evening to receive
his medal and to visit his mother and
other relatives here.—Mr, 311,0. Long-
worth has improved the streets by
cutting the burdocks, thistles and
publicand church entertainments from
early boyhood. He was also Possessed
of =est lovable qualities and his early
passing is deeply regretted by a wide
circle of friends, Smite Months age
his health began tolfait and early m
May' he went to Alberta in the hope
fih.at the change climate would obe gram . «Tames Krauskopf spent
•
Saturday in London onl. business
Mrs. John O'Keefe., and son, • Joseph,
of Torontot are the guests of friends
here and of. Mr, and Mrs. Patrick
RaWleY.—Miss Lucy Evans of Detroit,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Nel-
hems on Main street—Mr. James Shea
. shipped a consignment of fat cattle to
Toronto on Friday and a car load of
hogs to the Whyte Packing Co., of
Stratford --Misses Gaffney, Nicholson,
Dwyer, COughtin, Flanagan and the
Messrs. Gaffney) Reidy, Regan and
Ntoho.son, of Logan, spent Saturday
evening with Mts. Joseph Nagle.
Presentation of Medals.—The, pres-
entation of medals and the concrt on
Saturday evening was an unqualified
success. Reeve Colqu.houn occupied.
the' chair and presented the medals of
the fallett. Mrs. Michell, of Toronto,
and Mr. Statten of Hibbert were pre-
sent to receive the medals of their sons
wh sleephin France, and the medal for
Reginald Drake was -presented to Mrs.
Michell who will present it to Mrs.
Drake at her. Toronto residence. The
ladies of the Pa.triotic Society present -
the other` gold?, silver and bronze
medals. Mr. Hays, of Seaforth, a re-
turned hero, sang in excellent voice
two selections which were encored
and. much appreciated by the large
audience; Mr. Scott, of Roxboro, a
former favorite here, gang _several
times and was more, than applauded
and was kind enough to respond sev-
eral times. His veteran song was
much 'appreciated. Peter Smith, of
Downie, spoke for a hew minutes,
lauding our Canadian boys and the
Dublin and Hibbert people will be
pleased to hear him again. Mr. Thos.
McMillan, of Huron, spoke at some
length on the part taken bir Canada
in the world war and was much
pleased that our soldier boys were be-
ing so kindly remembered. He was
-sorry that there was not more peace
at home in Canada and hoped that
.people would get back .to. the land. and
find'ereployment for every man in Can-
ada In idleness was the cause of
much, unrest. A. pretty feature of the
presentation Was little Margaret Jor-
dan receiving the medal for.her broth-
er, Theo, who in Brandon. At the
dose of the program, a hearty vote of
thanks was moved by Reeve Colqu-
halm and seconded by Joseph Nagle,
thanking the accompanist, Miss ,Scott
and the singers and the -ladies of the
Patriotic Soeiety for the excellent pro-.
gram, the pretty stage settings and
the lending -of the Organ by Mr. Alfred
Rooney, of Hibbert. The Mesdames
Mare, Flynn* Crawford, Evans, Berm,
Krituskopf, Feeney, Jordan, Stapleton
and Nagle presented the tnedals to
the returned soldiers and to those who
were in. .khaki but did not leave Can-
ada. md
XIPPEN
fri —11,1r L. M. Evans, of the
beneficial,- Little benefit resulted,
holdover, and the end came Sunday.
He .is survived by his wife and, an,
infant son, his stepmother; two half-
brothers and a half-sister, and his
grandmother.'
HULLETT
Dredge At Werk—Mr, Guhr has
started his dredge in the Maitland
river at McGregor's and has been do-
ing splendid work during, the pest two
weeks The Bullett council were for-
tunate in securing Mr. Gultr for this
contract as he is one of the best
dredgers in the Prlovtinlee, and the
farmers whose land the river runs
threugh 'are sure. Of securing a :satis-
factory job. -
Not Beaten Yet—We are assured
by. Mr. William. Rhin that the flax
crop2 on the farm of Mr. Alex. Ross,
in McKillop, , mentioned in The Ex-
positor last week, does not beat him
yet In fact so sure is he of this fact
that led is willing to buy Mr, Ross the
"best hat in town, if his. flait produces
more tons to the acre than Mr. Rinn's
crop in Hullett. Hovv about it Mr.
Ross?
• tional beings idiots, but without them on Monday to meet. representatives of-
.
so many peents, se many .novels,
.many playe,, which now enrich our
universal literature woukl have gone
tiewrittenl
din still hoping to hear the pistol was taken, however, ms the Huron
shot of this hero whO for thirty years county council had not given its del -
Made ifs tremble with his roarsegates plenary power. The appoint-
ment cannot now be ade until after
the December- session of, the council.
,—s -The Clinton News-Reeord of last
w'eek says: Mr. -William Crooks, one
of the pioneers of this section, was
among the visitors who took in the
Orange "Walk" at Exeter on Satur-
day last. This was his sixty-seventh
the counties of ,Larnbton and Middle -
see with reference to the appointinent
of a public school inspeceor for the
new instectorate. No definite action
' The father a a family, he had him-
self. photographed with his SiX SODS;
and even with his daughter all dressed
,inethe uniform. a the Death's Head
Hashers, in fur ca,ps decorated with a
skull and, cross bones. Of this grue-
some family, -which delighted in get-
ting itself up in sepulchral adorn-
writs, not a single one has been ..
ate Afr Crooks is not so spry tas
scratched. All are enjoying perfect ' w ' - ' .
he used to be and for some tune has
health, - not been able to get about as much,
Emperor who bears upon. his i as he was worit to do in drive ,one
conscience the burden Of ten million by, but he's fe.eling pretty badlY :when
i corpses buried on the battlefield and
, of fifteen or twenty million who ve
i -ti _ he caririot take in. the celebration on
july 1.2th, Old friends were glad to
, died or will -die as a consequence of
the war wants. to live to an okt age; see ' him able to participate in Sa,tu.r-
days ceebra,tion
e _l. ,
it atmoys him to think of the • shock .
! -
on 11S' august skull of one of those I e-MiSs Jemina.Beacem passed away pf lead that dining these on Wednesday of lea- week at • the
bite four
home of her sister, Mrs. S. Lowery,
years he has scattered like an endle,ss of Rattenbury Streett Clinton, _The
fitted upon the battlefields •of Europe;
deceased was a former resident of
he prefers, to fail a victim to microbes -
Suininerhill, where the family resided
at the latest. p0Se: ibis Moment, like la
for many Years ---„ Her death was the
= peaceful, geiet citizen who never harm- 1
result of a general breaking up of the
ed a 'seal and who takes scrupulous
care df his, heAith.. . . 'system as she was eighty-eight years
He might, ie keeping with his past , of ate. She is survived by two sisters,
and his }tragedy airs, have perished in . Mrs. Watkins and Mes. Lowery, both
the lastbattle in France, charging,' of Clinton, and two brothers, Chris.
,
1 Beacom, of Summerhill and Robert,: of
'for the, first and only time in his life,
1ok.
et the head of- one of the regimPiford, Michigan
ents-
=The home of Mre. Charles Thom,.
df the imperial Guard. Every general .
,4at at some time been ender fire— hear Zetland, was burned to the
.
except him. But he found it More he I god' Ica SundatY evertingThe
. family had only recently returned' to
his ,lildng- to escape like a defaulting
banker with the police at his heels. i the 'house after spending the past few
, ',-
In this shamefale'termination of a I months with relativesat Auburnand
militaristic empire only :bi
one man 1 it is thought that rds ' must .have
i made their nests in the chimney and
Showed honor and dignity, and he wore
. neither sword nor uniform, There after the first ceupleiof flees, the nests
was catty one who had. the courage to may have fallen down into the pipes,
coil -trait suicide, unable to outlive his however, •the fire crifight in the pipes
cotmtry's disaster: a business man, -a and was net noticed until the upstairs
in flames Only a small amount of
Seette-Ballin, the shipowner, of Ham- was
the furniture was saved and we burg. All the German generals, those
under -
thunderbolt heroes in favorable mem_ stand the insurance it very light:
"Hew is thee ? We have died, and —Mr. A. lVf. Crawford, Who purchas-
this man still lives." ed the.old National Hotel in Wingliam,
a few years ago has vastly, improved
If the world were ruledby justice
and. logic I know . well -what would` the property . by reconstructing the
have happenedWilliam would net building, putting stores on the ground
.
be alive to -day. Sirice he lacked the floor and making apartments of the
courage to dim like a Lieutenantin
disgrace, the nations, would have made
him. die like a great criminal. _ .
Rivalries might have arisen' between
the nations over the place in which
tag memorable act of justice _should
be executed. But all could have been
arranged and every one satisfied by
.adding to William his first born, Ferris. —Candidates who are uneuceessful
Mend of Bulgaria (another forgotten at the' Higa, School entrance examire
I criminal), Ludendorff, the prolonger ations tire officially notified ithat they
Should . consult their teachers as to
the iwar And a few more of his
the advisability of. entering appeals
mastee ertminal generals. All the
great ritions would, make their sae- to the Entrance Beard. These appeals
rifice irt honor of justice, and on a fixed should be made not. later than August
-date, at.' the same hour; before the 19th, and in case an appeal is `tee-
Capitel ia Waahington, in Trafalgar jected a further appeal may be Made
Square' hi Lenden, M the Place de la to the Deputy Minister of Educatioti
Conceitie in Paris, id the Capitoline rt later than August 26th. Up to
Square in Remeand in he Municipal August 28 the cost of an appeal :to
Sequa -re in Brussels they could majest- the Deputy Minister will be two dot: -
amity -proceed with this great exaMple. tars'. If the appeal is made later, be-:
• to histery, each one executing the d fore September 9th, the cost will be
,...rimiha who. fell to his lot... five chillers.
1
•
CONSTANCE
- -Notes, — Mrs. Adam Rhin and
daughter, of Manitou, Manitoba, axe
visitind old friends and relatives, also
Mrs. John Clarke, of Ninnette, Man.,
returned- with them. Mrs: Clarke is
an. invalid suffering from an acute
feral of rheumatism The. sympathy
of her, many friends here go out to
her 'in her affliction. Alm John Rinn,
of Manitou, Manitoba, also vieiding
the old home and home friends.—Mrs
William MacLean, Of Buffalo, is spend;
ing a few days with her brother David,
and Sister, Mrs. peter Lindsadt—Mrs.
George Stephenson returned hbme-
after spending a few weeks with Wel-,
land friend...—Quite a number of our
People spent Peace .Day at Goderich
and Grand Bench—The work of gravel-
ing the county road south the
village, is being dope. The tottntship
councilhave their stone crusher oper-
ating Mr. William Thompson's pit.
Good roads are certainly in much need
around here and we hope to see the
last of cobble stones Telling around
the road.—Mr. Peter Lindsay has pur-
chased the west half of Mr, David
Millson's farm including fifty acres.
This wilidnake a cpnvenient home for
Mr. Lindsayvand We wish him every
success in his. venture.
upper floors, is extending. the work of
improving the block. The old barns,
built, about fifty years eke, have been
piffled down and are being replaced iv
a large cement, garage, Mr, Crawford
plans to make the garage the best
equipped and Most complete bedding
of its kind in the Wingham district.
Asallnaninglin
HENSALL
Rouge For Sale.. --A good comfortable frattle
homelhnt ewe location; tWo lets; well drain-
ed; fruit treemiand barn. 4pply to woe,
Murdoch, im
Hean. P. O. 2692-tf
, -
Fifty acre paeture farm for sale at a bar-
gain. A good pasture farm a few miles from
Bewail has been placed in my hands' for Bale
at the :tempting price a 52,100. Apply quick-
ly at the post office for this batman rim
particulars on application. Rents at good
priced Former owner died and estate to be
closed. G. J. Sutherland, Real Faitate Agent,
Hensel}, P. O., Ontario. 26034
- A Pleasant Evening. --A very pleas-
ant evening was spent at the home of
Miss Rine McArthur on Friday last,
when the young people of the village
gathered together to forma fare -well
party in honor of Miss Annie, Gilchrist,
yvho has always been a great favorite
among the young people. She, left
for the :West the following Monday
morning This was a surprise to her
ae she just returned from trying her
exams at Clinton. liier many' girl
friends . hope she will soon return to
Hensall tvhere She will be greatly
missed. .
ObituarY.—There passed peacefully
=away at her home early Wednesday
morning of last week, Mrs, Troyer,
wife of Stephen Troyer) of Hay town-
ship, after a lingering illness of nerve
trouble for some three years. The
deceased was of a kind, cheerful dis-
position until a year or so ago when her
illness deprived her of her memory. Deceasedmaiden name was Eliza J‘ane
Greenslade and was born in Whirling -
ton, Devonshire, England, in the year
1850, coming to Canada with her par-
ents when only five years of age.
Later she graduated as a school teach-
er and taught schobl several, years
until her reengage in 1871 to her now
bereaved husband. Besides her sor-
rowing husband she leaves to mourn
the loss of a loving mother, one son
and three daughters, namely, Mrs.
William Dignan, of Hay, Mrs. Jas.
Bell and Mrs. Albert Bell: of Tucker -
smith, and 4twe sisters also survive.
The funeral on Friday, which was
private, was conducted by her. pastor,
Rev. Mr. Doan, the remains being
laid to rest in the Hensall Union cem-
etery, The pallbearers were Edmund
J. Troyer, E. Rennie, Thos. C'eleman,
Francis Coleman, William Dignan, Al-
bert Bell,'
BAYFIELD
Breezes.—Weston Bros, have the
contract and have started to build the
handsome sumnier residence for Mrs.
Stott, of Detroit, on the lake front,
near Dr. Altedcalf'hiproPerty. This
will be a fine two torey, thirey by
forty and equipPed with every con:
venierice,—Miss Reby ' Fieher, of
Kitchener, is -visiting Mr. and Mrs.
"F. A. Edwards at.pr&ent.TheMeth--
adist church here are holding theit
anniversary services on Sunday next
-morning and evening,. The Rev. Mrd
'Anderson, 9f Clinton„ will preach at
both services and special music will
be given .—Mrs. H. Darrow returned,
home on Monday after spending a
month with friends at Saginaw, Miele,
and- Aberdeen, South Dakota .—The
date of Bayfield fall fair is October.
7th and 8th, and we extiect as -usual
to have, a fair second to none in ,the
county—Mrs. Sander 'and daughter,
of Kitchener, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Erwin at present',
—The village at present is alive with
summer,. visitors from all parte and all
are, enjoying the balmy breezes and
the bathing.—Messrs. Ler.rie Fowlie
and Clarence Pollock, of Landon, spent
Sunday at their homes here .—Reeve
Armstrong's wife son and daughter.
rC Hullett, and Miss Vera Hulley, of
Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Erwin on 'Friday lest.—AL friendly
• game of baseball was played here MI
Tuesday evening. by the Brucefield
and Bayfield clubs resulting in ES' win .
for the home teain of 15 to 5.
JULY g5, 1019
Thif. ..,..--i.-ril would. idespit4 in senie —Mrs. Elizabeth Hillier, widow of
, I- itheett ..' en ored atusi(!iart a new Mar- the tate John Hillier, of Goderich, was
;.,e.irtai, 'the true teareemaise ee -found dead in bed by neighbors on
Saturday morning at her residence
Newgate Street, where she had been
bri
"Trentble, tyrants!" sang the French liying alone. The deceased had not
vithuiteece it. l752 as they intoned been well of late, but was about as
the hymn ef Roueet de Lisle. "Tremble usual on. Friday mornin,g, being seen
ye knete who invent wars!". would
ay the ople to-3daat witnessing
in her garden. about nine o'clock. She
Rpey
bad been picking berries, and it is
taese punishments. "Know that ye
will 4.n.m:rr...r Air theta witli your dyes theught that she felt an attack coming
lke ordinarbe i ries for their e on mad went into th house *and lay
iy acts
down, and passed away. The dece,as-
' And there would ho few r 'wars; that
at a certainty. ed lady was in her seventy-second
X
Buall this is a dreain . There id year, and had been a well known
t i
no reag(kn t,i, suititose that life is just Trident of Goderich for many years..
101.,:leal , it is always the absurd --Stewart Jackson, eldest 'son of the
th -..tt happrms.• late Thonias Jackson, of Clinton, and
iTtl hermit of Amerongen will go grandson of Mrs. L Greig, died. at
,
On/living- pmeefully there, or in some MacLeod, Alberta, on Sunday after a
other ammettble spot; and he will the short illness. The deceased young man
when thlt microbes say so, and then was born and reared in Clinton and
wheehnowe what the future may have resided there until about 10 years ago..
A
4§
in st6?
tIle was connected with the IVIolsons
'-t...
Perhat - his crimes may be fOrgot- Bank,starting as 1 junior in the local
-
tee or will, be obscured by time like branch, and alsoterved. the •Bank in
so many of the ecourages of lull/lane
ity; perhaps the German poets of the
future, for lack of a better theme, will
fasten, upon hint, ae the French ro-
thanties fastened, von the hermit of
ZURICH° ,
Temperanee Workers.—On Tuesday
evening of last week, a -Meeting was
held in the town hall fer the purpose
of organizing Hay township ‘for the
coming referendum on the prohibition
vote. A large number of temperance
workersewere present, and a strong
organization formed. Committees were
appointed for each polling. subdivision.
The fellewing officers were appointed
for the township executive:: Chairman,
A. Meliek; 1st Vice., -IV, C. Pearce;
.2nd Vice , Mrs,. C. Heyrocke Secretary,
Mrs A. Oestreicher; treaspier Q. L.
Smith; Committee of dv, t • Mrs. G.
A. emont, S.
str icher.
A. Stelck from
the west are visiting 4t the home of
Mrs. Stelck's mother, Mrs. 8. Rennie.
—Miss i Ida Tour is spending the holi-
days at her home in Elmira.—Miss
.L, Reese, ofelililverton, is the g.uest of
Mrs. C. L Smithe—Mr. and Mrs. E.
Appel, who have .been spending some-
time in Detroit, have returned hom—
e-
Dr. P. Seller -wand family_ of Toronto,
were in. Zurich last week—Mrs: M.
Ayers, of Detroit*, is visiting—at the
home of her motlier, Mrs. E. Truem-
ner.—Mis. A. J. Raabe and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of South Bend, Indiana,
are Visiting with relatives and fr:ends
in the village --Mr. Alex. Foster has
been awarded the contract for four
ecreent culverts in Hay township.—
Mr, Mersere. of New York, is visiting
his cousins, Messrs. John and Peter
Manson of Stanley---.tWhile .driving
:along the &Able Line on Sunday the
buggy driven by Mr. .Alex, Challet was
hit by 'an auto and badir sma:thed.
Poreana.tely Mr. Cballet and r. 'Etue
the other occupant, escaped hurt.
Edighoffer, Miss M: ,
Greb. 3. Preeter, A Oe
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs.
INIIIIMIIIMIX1.1111•11•11!
i"
DUBLIN - , -
Notes, While Me. Cronin and
daughter, Dolly, were motoring • to
Staffa at , a high rate of speed the
car turned turtle at the culvert on
the centre'road near Staffa. Some
Toronto, later resigning to go into I loose gravel' may have made it dif-
theatrical work in New York City. I ficult for Mr. Croilim,whose car was
He had been most successful in this I not in first class order for :high speed.
and had performed in the principal 1 Dolly's arm was broken above • the
cities of the, United States and Can- ' elbow and she has several flesh bruitiee°.
I •
,
JUL
Died e
trade fr
ia the *1,0
will be r
Ivy `manY
former
The <Its
who wa
easter&
On fi.re
the h
shb
Notesd—The quilt for which tickets.
have been tediaile for the last three
or, four tmondhlie for tire' ',Patriotic*,
Society, was -drawn for by little Miss'
Francis Mitkeit whit, diew nuMber
217, which happened to be her neither's'
ticket. The` draw took place at the
annual picnic 'held in- Jarrett's grove.
—.Mr. Einmeteon Mitchell, who has
returned home after serving over four
years in the Army Medical .Corps in
France, is this week visiting with his
sister, Mrs... Thomas . Kyle.—Mr. Al-
bert Anderson .and daughter, of Mich-
igito, are visiting with Mr. Andersons
mother as wail as with his brothers,
William and Arthur and sister, Mrs.
John Worlanan. . Mr. Anderson is an
old Stanley hey, having spent his
younger days here prior to his go-
ing to Michigan and still has a warm
spot for his -many old friends.—The
threshing outfits are agn on theie
rounds for- another season's work..
During_ the past week Mr. Berry, of
Brucefield, threshed fin. Mr. Robert-
Elgie a field of fall wheat, some 22
acres which gave Mr. Elgie a. return.
of forty bushels* to the acre. Mr.
Elgie considers this good returns for
his labor.—Dr. B. A. Smillie. Mrs.
Smillie and fatuity, of Garden City,
Iowa,- during the past week were
visitors it the home of Mrs. Smillie'
brother, Mr, -Alex. Mentieth and °tiled
friends.' Mr. and Mrs: Smillie will
be well rembered in this vicinity as
they were .both sehool teaehers. Dr.
Smillie milling, the rod ill school sec-
tion No. 14, Stanley, while Mrs. Smil-
lie in school. eaption No 14, •Hay.
Their many friends in this vieinity
are pleased to see them again.—The
members of the Methodist choir, ac-
companied by a number of young
friends, held their picnic at Bayfield
on Friday ktet and all enjoyed a soc-
iable time.—Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Hay
of Stratford, are this week visiting
with their daughter; Mrs. Robert
Thompson and. among their many old
friends here who are -pleased to see
Mr, and iMrs. Hay enjoying. a good
measure- of health.—Mr. C. H. Russell,
B, A., of Odell and Russell, a firm of
lawyers in' Westaskavvin, Alta,, spent
Reece Day vietting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Johnston. He
was a former pupil of Mr. Johnston
in Hay. After graduating he went
West to teach and rapidly rose from
principal of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta,,
to principal of one of the Edmonton
schools to Inspector of publie schools
then instructor in the Normal School,
Calgary and. now barrister ip Wetaska-
win.—Mr. A. McMahon, a Knox Col-
lege student: and a returned soldier;
deeached. in St, Andrew's church last
Sunday morning. He efilisted early
itt the war ande after nearly three
years' fighting with the artillery he
has, returned well and 'hearty without
eveti a scratch thouglehe was gassed.
—Mrs. John Anderson has returned
from her visit with, friends in Mich-
igare—Dr. and Mrs. Aitken are this
week holidaying, at . Bayfield—Mr.
Charles Sheffer and daughter froni.
Matlette, Michigan, -.visited am.ong.
friends this week and with his brother-
in-law, Mr. William Anderson of ; our
rnliseion band, of St.
Andrew's church, has arraeged for a
gardem party on the evening of Frit'
day, August 8th when some high class
talent 1is coming from London to
contribute to the peogramme. 'Tho
grounds will be lighted by Northern
Electric, a full automatic farm power
and light plant.
Briefs. --LA large number from the
village and country motored to Gode-
rich on Saturday last, Peace Day, to
take in the celebration held there,
while large numbers also spent the
dayf at different points along the
lake.—Mr. Owen Geiger, our veteran
flax king has a large force at work
pulling flax of which there is a Large
acreage and yield in this vicinity.—
Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Nieholls and
daughter, of Lendon, vent a day with
relatives here the -first of the week
Mr. William E. Pfaff is erecting a
nice' dwelling at the east end of our
village, a little east :of the London road
and has a lot of material on. the
ground.—Mrs. C. A.. IVfeD,onell has re-
turned from Forest where she spen
several weeks with her father, Dr
Hutton and slater. Mrs. Walters.—
Mrs. J. Miller who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bonthron, return-
ed to her home in Detroit on Wednes-
day mornizike last.—Mise K. MeEwen
returned to Galt this week after visit-
ing her relatives in this neighborhood.,
—A number of the relatives of .Mrs.
JesePh. lindetauand. Atri George .4u4,
son, living in Miehigan and other parts
visited then' during the past week.—
Mr. T. W. -Parlmer of the Blageott,
is supplying the Indians working for
Mr. .0. Geiger with provisions which
means no small output -Miss Katie
Scott spent the past week with rela-
tives in Goderich--A large number
of our villagers have been berry pick-
ing during, the past week or so and
report large yield of the luscious fruit.
—Mrs. Dr. Reid, nee IVIiss Minnie
Sheffer, and two little sons of St.
GeOrge spent a day with relatives and
friends here during the past week.—
The Misses Cudmore, of 'Toronto, are
visiting their parents here during
their vacation—Mr. and MM. W. Hog-
garth, of London, formerly of _this vil-
lage, were here during the past week
renewing acquaintanees,--Dr., F. A.
Sellery and MTS. Setery and family
motored here from. Toronto to spend a
week with their relatives -aad friends
in this their former home, and no
many changes and improvements siege
aatey were residents and still havd.'
warm piece in their hearts for Hedsall
and vicinity.—Miss Janet Smith, of
Lucan, formerly of Hensall, was in the
village recently spending a day with
friends.—We regret this week to have
to chronicle the death of Janet Moir,
belayed wife of Mr. John Traquair,
which sad event iaccurred at St.
Joseph's Hospital at Londoe, on Sun-
day last following 4n operation there
which was very successfully perform-
ed; but which proved. too much, /or
Mrs. Traquair's strength, her heart
giving out and very much sympathy,
indeed; is felt for the bereaved- hus-
band and two sons, one ef them com-
ing from the West and for -whom the
ftmeral had to be held until. Thursday
so that he could reach home in time.
The deceased was a particularly bright
and active woman -with many fine
qualities, and her death. ig much
lantented, not only by those near and
dear to her but by the community
.cleath coming so quickly- and unex-
pectedly. The remains were* taken
frthn the home in Tuekersmith to the
Hensel' Union cemetery on Thiirsday
last, and the funeral was largely at-
bended.—Mrs. Joseph Ellis *comp-
anied by her daughter, Miss IMattie
and grandaughter, Mise Freida Smal-
lacombe and. friend, Miss Annie Gil-
christ, left here. on. Monday lest for
a trip to Binscarths Manitoba, where
they have relatives, and intend spend-
ing a couple of months .therm—Miss
Lilly McEwen returned lest week frein
a pleasant visit with relativeiln Galt.
—Mr. Williain Fee and sisters motor-
ed to Watford and Sarnia last week,
speedireg the week with 'relatives
Mt. William Dougall accompanied by
a friend is spending the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Andrew Dougall and
sister, Miss Massie—Miss M. Ortwein
of Kitchener, is here spending the
vacation with her parents, Mr. mad
Mrs. J. W. Ortweire—Mr. Alfred
Carlile, of Detroit, is here this week
visiting his father, Mr. Robert Carlile
who continues very seriously ill ..—
Mr. 11. Arnold, manager of The Nel-
sons Bank, has rented Mrs. Elliscms
dwelling for the summer months while
she 48 in the West on a visit.—Mr.
and Mrs. William White are being
visited by their sons and daughters
who are taking a few weeks vacation.
Many okl friends 'are pleased_ to see
them in the village again.
Notwithstanding the busiest Summer trade we've ever ex-deriene-
ed, we have still a good 4sortment of Choice Punips and Oxfords
for Ladies wear. More attractive Footwear was. never made than
we are now showing in Pumps and Oxfords. We've Style creations
from the productions of the best ,shoe designers in. the country. Here
are handsome Pumps in Patent Colt and Kid leathers and Fine White
Canvas and 'the Season's latest 'Oxfords .in ViThite Canvas as well as
'Patent Colt, Black and Brown Kid leathers, all on the newest 'lasts
and with choice of different heels.
And note out reasonable prices:—
Ladies Patent Colt Oxfords with long vamps and. with Spirt -or -
Spool heels, per pair.. ............. . . $4.50 to 16.00
. Ladies Black Kid Oxfordldwitledtlong vamps and Sport or Spool heels,
per ...$4.50 to $6.00
Ladies Dark Brewn Kid Oxfor* ds with. long. vamps and Sport heels,
per pair, ..... ee. $4.50
Ladies Dark Brown Kid Oxfords with long vamps and Spool heels
with aluminum. plate*, per pair — ....... . — . .$5.00
Lathes White Canvas Ortfords with long vamps, plain toe and Spoor
heels, per pair .. . ....$3.00 and $8.50
Ladies Patent Colt P ps with long vamps and Spool heels, turn.
soles, per pair . , , $3.75 to $6.00
Ladies Vici Kid Oxfords with long vamps and Spool heels, turn soles,.
Per lpair . — „ . . . . . . $3. 15 to ;6.00
Lathe Fine White Canvas Pumps with long vameg. and Sport or .
Spoid heels, Per pair .. .. —0.50 to :$3.50
APORTH
TELEPHONE 11 ,OPPOSITE COMMERcIAL HOTEL
Summer -t ibe is Kodak- im
kL04..I4"P Fr:74C'
1604' .t...AS4.
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,
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Let us show you o very complete line of 13rown
ie Cameras and K. daks.
With our instructi
Pictures that will
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lease both old and young and
musing for years to come.
Let the "Kodak" eep your family records.
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THE XALL 'STORE
E. UM ACH, Phm.
DRUGGIST AND STATIO ER . SEAFORTH
Phone or /nail orders I have oitr careful attention.
'
VINIMPOMPLMAI NNW VEMINIM.11111111•_,N- _ _ _
111- Art _ MN. 1 A MOM .
APPR CIATION
AND THANKS
We apprecia to the tallest extent the
way our friends r sponded to our invitation to
buy during our re ent big 'Clearing Sale and
we thank our cus omers one and all for enab-
ling us to clear o t our stockin Such quick or-
der. We feel th t one, and all have been re-
paid for their co Hence and will find their -
investment in fo e twear was very profital*
as the value we g ve for the money asked was
considering the aising price of the leather
market to day, re 1lly wonderful.
oi
WE ANNOUNCE
That we are having a complete new stook
too. installed at This Home of Good t hoes,
some of the -lines have already arrived,1 others
are on their way., -1 We invite you one and all
to cat and seeour new stock as it arrives
fresh from the Manufacturers, Footwear for
Men, Women and Children that is the pro-
duction of Canada'S and America's best and
.rnost noted shoem4kers.
11.
R4 SCOTT
COMPLETE STOCK OF TRUNKS, CLUBBAGS, SUIT CASES.
,
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
SEAFORTH
aixth y
init had
ter life.
years, a
and for N
ship. S
Mrs. G.
here. Si
latishartd
;rived ber
rout° N
Weyt
Mrs. E.
brothers,
. Eaton, an
burn andi
pler. Th
morrow
SE,
Bran, pet
Shorts, pi
Fotatoesi
Flour, pet
Spring
Batter,
Eggs, pe
Oats, pel
Wheat, 13
Barley, pEi
Hogs, pet
Toron
to $4.25.
Toronto.
- and Over 1]
roosters 22
'turkeys 30
'Toronto,
seleet 57,e; 1
choice dairY
prints 43 to
aine„ beet g
Tomtit°,
Northe;rn, $
No. 3 no
in store
no. 3, t,Vir..
1 feed 55v
Barley—NO.
41.26%;
American
:low, nom'
11'o. So win
'Ontario W
°Ortling to
No. 2 winte
1 pring,
I$nr1.0Y--Mal
Viour—Gait
•Ontario Flo
shipment,
eat*, Peas
No. 2,
y—Track T
*)-e to $19,,.;
teed--Catio
ineluded: B
looe *fed
LIV
• n
dtum Mid
o -cents th
114.75 by
buteher
The yards
*fa nothing
butcher con
week's close,
the day's
springers
latter were
to quality w
leas of extr
ers and
the'demand
were taken
Port uteroes
There w
%demand qr
gold to -day
• 4uttlity
in', fact., in
- the
others
* haf
ty cute
and a
off more th
Tbe hog
at $24.50,
'buyers tills
-dollar and
•of the week,
fso.b., and
The receip
4,240 ,cattle,
sheep and I
United
Limited, eol
1, 890 tbe.
tbs, $12; 1
$13; 3, 700
1; 700 tbs.
Lee(' Ms, $1
,tbe, $12: 2,
1, 710 Ms.
800- lbs.. $12
lbs. $11; 2,
640 tts. $8.
1.020- Ms. 51
$5.25; 1, 83
1, 4)00 tbs.
48.75. Bulls
lbw: $8;'i,
1, 870 Ms. $
MeDonald
follows: B
1,070 Ms., $
920 Ms. $12
tbs. 111.50,
, 1,180 lbs. 39
$7.50 7 2, 96
The Corbe
Choice` hea
413.50 to $1
good $12.50
consnron $10
*10.50; goo
tO $9; comin
36 steers we
H. P. Ke
and heife
14, 900 lbs.
1,010 Ms. $
lbs. $10.50;
$12; 2. 725
1,050 Ms. $1
—1,, 1,1140
1.040 Mg.
Ma. $9.50;
$10; 1, 1,0
$11; 1, 1.1
1. 1,120 lbs.
57.50.
-Rice and
1.110 Me. $1
lbs. 110.50;
$8; 1, 1.030
1, 1,040 lbs.
lbs- $5.25; ,
32; 8, 1,130
and heifers
Ms. $13.25.
C. Zeagme
and heifers -
$9; 4, 1320
tbs. $9, Co
Ths, $7.75; 1
$5; 1, 960
1,110 Mo.
tbs. 47.75;
19; 1, 1,09
$9; 4. 980
per cwt.; 1 .1
—8, at, 1.43,42(
Quinn and
ematt1e-10, 83
4, 760 lbs. $1
1, 960 lbs. 31
tbs. 512.10:
1,120 tbs. 11
• 55.50;