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TIethrurntshiriga-Stevrart .Bros. -8
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"
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
ova
SEAFORTH, Friday, April 30, 1920.
HON. A. G. MacKAY DEAD
Hon. • Alexander Grant MacKay,
M.A.,KC M.PX., Minister -a Mu-
nicipal Affairs. in the Alberta Pro-
vincial Government, and former
member and leader of the Liberal
Opposition of the Ontario Legislature
died Sunday morning from pneumonia
at Edmonton. Hon. A. G. Mackay
VMS a native of Grey County, having
been born of Scottish parents in the
Township -• of Sydenham on March 7,
1860. He was elected to represent
the northi riding of Grey in the On-
tario House in 1902, and continued
as feeniber for that constituency uittil
1913. He held the portfolio of Min-
ister .44 Crown Lands in 1904t5 in
the Rose .administration, and . was
- leader of the Liberal Opposition from
1907 until" the': selection of Hon. N.
W. Rowell for that office in 1911. In
1913 he removed to the West, and in
the same year was elected to retire -
sent the Athabasca District int the
Alberta Government, holding his seat
continuously until his death.
Ron. Mr. MacKay was widely known
throughout Ontario and Albetta as
well as other provinces of the Do-
minion, and was generally regarded
as an outstanding member of the
legal profession, a distinguished
legislator and an able leader of the
Liberal party in this province. Dur-
ing his _leadership he enunciated in
1908 a new policy for the party in
Ontario, and in 1909 was compli-
mented in the House by- the Premier
the late Sir James P. Whitney, for
his attention to the business of the
Legislature and his careful guardian-
ship of other public interests en-
trusted to bis charge as a member
of that body. He was a strong sup-
• porter c:! the, -Laurier proposals for
reciprocity with the United States,
and AN:hen that was an issue, in tae
1911 Federal campaign, made several
brilliart speeches in its favor.
- The son, of the late Hugh and Ca-
therine MaeKay, he was educated in
the public sehools• of his native town-
ship,. in Owen Sound Collegiate Insti-
tute and at Toronto Univertity, ob-
taining his -X. A, degree from the
latter in 1885. •
Taking up • the study of law of]
his graduation, he was called to the
Bar in 1891 and was rnad& a King's
• Counsellor in 1902. He feceived the
appointment of Crown Attorney for
Grey Counts- in 1894 and held that
position until. his resignation in 1901.
In 1906 he was appointed a commis-
sioner for the revision of the Statutes
• of Ontario.
Mr. MacKay took a keen interest
in matters of education, due prob-
ably to the fact that he was a gradu-
ate from the ranks of the teaching
profession,' having been principal of
the Port Rowan High School for four
. years. He held dace for several
years as a member of the Owen
'Sound School Board.
He was actively associated with
many businesses, being secretary and
a director of the Owen Sound and
Meaford Railway Company; a direc-
tor of the late Farmers Bank of
Canada; vice-president of -Canadian
Bearings, Limited; and president • of
the Bothwell Lecomotive Com:pally,
the Imperials Cement Company, the
Owen Sound Dredging and Construc-
tion Company, and the Supreme Heat-
ing Company.
Mr. MacKay's connection with poli-
tical activities began early in his life
and from 1890 to 1894 he was presi-
dent of the Young Men's Liberal As-
sociation. From 1888 to 1894 lie
held the office ef secretary of the
North Grey Reform Association.
In spite of his many other ac-
tivities, he found time to -become in-
terested in the militia, holding a
captaincy in the 31st (Grey) Regi-
ment. He was an ardent devotee of
bowling, and was elected president
of the Western Ontario Bowling As-
sociation in 1909, He W0,8 a mem-
ber of the Sydenham Club, of Owen
Sound, • Ontario, and the Ontario
Club, of Toronto.
gsdkulp....,111..M.111111“111•11.10.1111111,
OPEN 'CONFESSIONS
There is reason to believe, that the
old-fashioned campaign fund will sur-
vive in spite of the -statement of
account furnished by Gould of As-
siniboia. The general verdict is that
the campaign fend is Inherent in
human nature. Men will do a great
deal for other men for love -
but not -everything. Not everything
-that is where the election expenses
come in.
Mr. Gould's account of eontributions
and disbursements -the patient's- face
as it were, before and after taking -
really contains nothing that would
throw discredit on the goad old way
of getting it where you can, and
spending it where it will do most
good for the candidate.
It includes rent of halls, travelling
expenses of. speakers, cab and auto-
mobile hire -aeroplanes are not being
used as Yet -newspaper advertising
and other items usually found in ex-
pense accounts. I do not see it stets
ed anywhere, but I have no doubt
that the brass band that blows its
-
head off for either party got HS -share,.
also that thetoretieS for the torch-
light processjon, the engrossed -ad-
dress, and the fat bowled presented
to the candidate by -the little .girl
with thin legs in white stoeldngs,
were ail generously paid fov. We
are used to these trimmings at elec-
tions andr
, can't get along wisthout,
Paved right down to the -bone, as
Mr. ,Goald says it svae, it is still. a
neat little account -in round :numbers,
itifievnotetao.uicituaro/s.iviiclgniro.1.1mafruoewnotthfioscrah!dt,rheevickotlde
minion of $1,200,000.. Western Mere -
hers, loelang °vete-the account, tell
me that names appear on ite as ac-
cepting twenty-five or thirty dollars
for -expenses, Whose owners have a
Lend**. thousand dialers or inore,to
their eredit Which goes to Show
that all is not charity even among the
United Farmers. Patriotism_ and
public service are all right, but the
laborer, as the Bible says, is worthy
of Ilia? so let him get away with it
even= if - he doesn't reed _the money.
Doubtless, Mr. -Gould did not buy
votes, but even- if he had bought
them the item would not: appear ,in
his 'expense mount. ExRense ac-
counts are always kept sanitary and
a melley is used to -buy votes, it is
not banded to. the candidate or his
agents who are expected' to testify
on oath that they know nothing about
it Beyond question Mr, Gould's :was
a pure election, but if it hadn't been
Mr 4ou1d would ' still remain un -
smirched. The practicea where. there
is -a slush fund, is not to let the hon-
orable candidate's right hand know
what the dishonorable, disowned and
sinister left-hand is doing.
- Ways of Getting Round.
• The old parties who have been deal-
ing with human nature for the last
fifty years are not as keen on fifty cent
contributions as Ma Gould. Mr. Mc-
Master, who is perhaps . as strict a
moralist as any farmer in the House,
forsees the poisibility of an individual
philanthropist who 'night want to
contribute as much as $10,000 for a
bandidate of high purpose. There
ina.y not be many such philanthropists
in Canada; but Mr. McMaster doesn't
want them barred out on account of
• any fifty cent limit to .the game. • He
• probably represents an overwhelming
majority in the House of Commons.
He would make $10,000 the limit of
any one man's personal contribution
to- the campaign fund but that would
present to insuperable difficulty to
the large corporation which would
doubtless comply with the law by
•allocating contributions of ten thous-
and dollars and less among a number
• .of their stockholders.
The solemn truth is that campaign
funds are alwaysemployed on behalf
of one interest, or another. It comes
1 to one's mind that even such a hero
=as John Bright -he must be the idol
of the free trade -farmers-was help-
ed by Liverpool and Manchester
merchants with a fund of $7,500,000
to spread their gospel and his among
the voters. What ' motive could be
purer than John Brights' and what
campaign fund could have been 'larg-
er? Similarly Welch'ss Grape Juice
chipped in half • a million dollars to
carry prohibition, in the United States,
not because Welch's Grape Juice was
interested in the moral side of the
question, but because Welch's Grape
Juice knew that, the hard stuff being
barred,.people would drink more grape
juice and Mr. Welch would get ;back
twenty dollars for every one he put
in. That is the way with all cam-
paign funds. They cast their bread
upon the waters to have it come back
buttered. • .
Mr. Gould did not deny -----indeed he
did not have the argument presented
to hini-that the John Bright fund
and the Grape Juice -fund °were as
pure as the driven snow, but he
rather implied • that all Canadian
Campaign funds except those of the
United Farineria the Grain. Growers
Association and the trade and Labor
funds, were under suspicion. He
seemed to class his fund with the
Y. M. CI A. the Dominion Alliance,
the Church Forward Movement and
other uplift disbursements. He failed
to . put thie point over, the average
member of Parliament refusing. to
see any. difference betceen a .fund
which is 'employed to elect farmers
and a similar fund employed to -elect
any other class of the community.
The farmer members of Parliament
seethe farmers, that is to say; who
are loyal to the old parties -made a
dead set on Mr. Gould's superior pre-.
tensions. They argued that the farm-
ing interest like every other interest
has always bad representation in
Parliament, and that what is sauce
for Mr. Gould's g'oose' is justas good
sauce for the other fellow's gander.
Mr. Goad himself admits that the
farmer, who contributes • fifty cents
to his campaign fund regards him as
his candidate and will get his fifty
cents worth out of him or recall him
for dereliction of duty. What, asks
Farmer Best of Duffetin, does this
mean -that a farmer owns the candi-
date because he has bought him for
fifty cents!, It looks like bearing the
market!
He Rises to Explain.
Open confessions beingthe order
of the day the Hon Mackenzie King
nas stated- his reason for not gob*
to the war. The reasens were good,
lea the explanation was quite unnee:.
es.tary. No doubt Leader King has
been goaded into this by jibes covert
ant] overt, but to all such it was hie
te reply by loole:ng. at almost any
Cabinet Minister andsaying, "Why
didn't you go?" `ro which the right
ana proper answer would be, as Mac-
kenzie King's is, "I could do more for
the war at home."
I venture to say thae Mackenzie
King did quite as much to win the
war by settling strikes in ' 'United
States munition factories as did any
Cabinet Minister over forty ,years of
age at Parliament Hill, Ottawa. And
whee it came to people depending
upon him Mackenzie King. hall more
than his share. In'fact his domestic
troubles were nothing short of a
tragedy, which it took a brave heart
to sustain. -
This 'Waiting Mackenzie King for
war record -which is one to be
,pro.usl of -has gone quite far enough.
The war is over -two years over -
it has become history and. history /et
it remiire Kr. King did his full duty
-did it better than many a politician
who is trading now on what ,his, dead
son -or his wounded one---didat the
front. They speak of theiediacrifices'
-sacrifices which they were at least
as ready to make es Abraham was
to offer Up Isaac, It Was the sons
,who went to' the war that Made the
sacrifices, not the politician fathers,
Who stayed at home and talked about
it. .They are still talking aboat it -
the sacrifice is looking for votes. The
(thing has become nauseating. Mark
Twain had the same sort of post-
Ilhtols"in tehero in mind when he made
sisaenirojeucsjoites %awboifust;sberineigat-i"ownis1.1,i,n,g
• .DUBLIN
' Quigley -Evans. --At St Patrick's
R. C. Church, Dublin on Monday, at
8:30 aan. Miss Lucy A. Evans, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans,
became. the bride of Mr. John, H.
Quigley, of Stanley ,teeenship, near
Clinton. The marriage ceremony was
performed by . Rev. Father Noorian,
e P. P, in the presence of many friends
and relatives The bride Was given
away by her father and was beauti-
fully dressed in seal brown tricolette
beaded- in shades of green: She wore
. • e •
a shawl fur of mole and carried a
Siervier bouquet of white sweet peas
and white carnations Miss .Agnes
Stapleton, of Welland, in maize silk
Iwith hat to match and carnations, a
cousin of the bride, assisted her dur-
ing the ceremeny. The groom was
1 suppotted by his cousin, Mr. Thomas
e Tighe, of Detroit. A dainty wedding
breakfast was served at the horne of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Nelhems
on Main 'Street, to which the near
relatives were invited. The presents
were numerous and embraced a cheque
from the -groom and others from
friends' in London, Standish, Mich.,
Detroit, Toronto and one from far off,
Los Angeles, Cal. The groom's gift
to the bridesmaid was a platinum
'brooch with pearl setting,. and to the
groomsman a pearl tie pm. • Thhe wed-
ding ring was of pletiaum. Mr.
Quigley is to -be congratulated- on
winning the affection of a very 'fine
character. His bride lived for some
• years in Detroit and the groom like-
wise spent some years in the same
city. Both • are to be congratulated
me settling in Canada 'and on a fine
farm near Clinton. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Quigley will be at home to their
-
friends about the 24th of May.
Notes. -Miss Annie Lunny, second
concession of Logan, en aged sing1e.
lady, was found dead in bed on Mon-
day a. in. Her brother, Mr. Patrick
Dimly, with whom she resided, did
not notice her around perform
her usual duties. He went to her
room to find that life was extinct.
Her funeral to the R. C. Church on
Wednesday was largely attended.
Rev. Father White, of St. Columban,
was the orator at last Sundlliy even-
ing servite at the church of the
Immaculate Conception, Stratford, A
beautiful memorial tablet was unveil-
ed in honer of the five fallen heroes
of• the parish, viz., James Collins,
Leonard Lavelle, John McDonald,
John Purcell, Michael Walsh., Capt.
White's text was "Render unto C-aesar
those things which are Caesar'S, but
unto God, those things which are
God's." - The - speaker dwelt on the
dignity and nobility of patriotism and
showed that to the true Catholie,
patiotic, • self -sacrifices even unto
death, is a bounded duty. The speak-
er paid high tribute to the Canadian
Expeditionary Force which was sec-
ond to mole, and as good as the best.
The unveiling was done by two re-
turned .heroes, John Keyes, Jr., and
Leo- Dahms. The last post was
sounded by Bugler Williams and as
the last echo died, away, Miss Loretto
Durand sang "In FlandereFields," a
beautiful gem composed during the
war. - One of the fallen heroes has
many relatives in Seaforth, Logan and
McKillop. -The reception to Mr. anit
Mrs. Michael Feeney at 'the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Feeney, Hibbert,
on Tuesday night, was well attended
by a very enthusiastic ' number of
friends of both bride and 'groom. Mr.
and Mrs. William Connolly, Ma and
Mrs. Dennis Mahoney and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ernest motored °ger from
Logan for the evening. The presents
were costly and numerous and will
forrn ara attach-ment when they are
in Detroit of their many dear friends
in Perth County. The bride was the
recepient of over $200 in cash..
HIRRERT
Feeney -Ernest. -The marriage of
Miss Mary E. Ernest, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest,
12th concession, Logan, to, Mr,
Michael J. Feeney, the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Feeney, of
the 4th concession, Hibbert, wad
solemnized at St. Brigid's church,
Logan, in the presence of many rela-
tives and friends. The bride wended
her way to the altar leaning on her
father's arm, and she -Was beautifully
dressed in white duchess silk, white
• hat with pale pink and blue roses
and carried- a . shower bouquet of
white carnatiens and white roses. The
bridemaid, Miss Gertrude Longeway,
wore pink silk, hat to matea, and
carried pink 'anaewhite carnations.
The groomsman was Mr. Patrick
Burns, of Detroit. A wedding break-
fast was served at the home of the
bride's parents at which Rei. Father
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Connolly, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Mahony, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Costello were present, besides all the
near relativefrom Dublin and 'Hib-
bert. A Nery happy day was spent
and in the evening'the happy gather-
ing all motored to Hibbert tq the res-
idence of the groora's parents, where
an evening was spent in music and
dancing.. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney leave
on Thursday for Detroit, their future
home. teat
A Pioneer Departs. -Another link
in the chain that binds the past to
the present was broken on Tuesday
morning, April 20th, when Mr. David
Hill passed away after a six weeks'
:
THE HURON EtPOSITOR
illness at the age - of seventy-two
years and'hseven months. Deceased
Was horn inRoxburgshire; Scotland,
In 1856, when•a boy of eight years,
hee with his parents and other -mem-
bers of the alendly, imigrated , to
Canada. The family stayed for a
short time -on a farm in the Township
of ,Eapt Nitdsouri, Oxford County.
Later they moved to a farm on the
fifth concession of Tuckeramith. A
couple of years later they moved to
the home in Hibbert, . For nearly
sixty years Mr. Hill has been a re-
spected' resident of Hibbert. Forty-
eight years ago he marriaed a neigh
bor's daughter,
Ann Jane Sillery:
'Until about elevee years ago 'Mr.
Hill enjoyed perfect health but was
then obliged to cease working due to
failing health. Not until six weeks
previous to his death was his condi-
tion serious, but so severe waif his
illness that no medical aid could re-
lieve him, only the tender touch of
Him, who rule*, was able to cease
the pain. Mr. Hill was an honest,
upright man and an industrious farm-
er, winning the admiration of. all who
knew him. He was a great -lover of
animals and always had a fine 'herd
of pure bred Shorthorn tattle and
some exeellent Clydesdale. horses,
Which were the pride of his life. Not
on;lY.wordly possession existed in his
mud' but also bettor Wigs. He was
a faithful member add loyal' supporter
of the Presbyterian church, and as-
sisted' in the conetruetion Of the pres-
ent Cromarty Presbyterian church,
being one of the longest standing
members of that church. Although a
Liberal in politics, he was liberal
otherwise as Well, always looking
deeply into matters of importance and
choosing -what he regarded as right
regardless of what was said by
others, always working for the best
interest of all mankind. His loss is
mourned by his life partner and one
son, James, who resides on the home-
stead. He is also servived by two
brothers and two sisters, James, of
Dublin, George of Deleware, 'Mrs.
Pringle and Mrs. William Davis, both
of Hibbert The funeral on Thurs-
day was largely attended, and the
wearied form .estas laid to rest in
Staffa cemetery. The deepest sym-
patby is extended :to the bereaved
family, and when feeling sad and
lonely may they be cheered by the
thought that he is at hest.
KIPPEN
Nofes.-Mr, Robert Brownlee, the
fore part of the week, was At- Gode--
rich, attending theesfuneral of his
uncle, Mr. Henry Carter. Mr. Carter
cwas a resident of the fourth of Tuck-
ansmith, prior to his removal to Gode-
rich and has many warm friends in
these parts Who regget to learn of
his death. --Ma. Elgin Fasken, of To.
ronto, during the •week was visiting
with his parents here. -Mr. Norman
Jones, who is -,a lover of good horses,
the past week disposed of hie fine
matched teaan of 'Percherons for a
good figure, -Seeding operations are
at a standstill at present owing to
the infarnieble weather, with cold and
frequent showeis.-Dr. Aitken this
Week was in eBrantford attending a
meeting 6f synod. -Last week we
made mention of Morley Cool:Ifs
serious illness but this week we are
pleased to state that he is improving
hicely.--aThis Week Mr. Isaac Jarrott
had the misfortune 'al loose a fresh
cow, the trouble being paralysis. -
Mr, John Chambers, who passed a-
way at Chikelhurst was for many
years a resident of this part. Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers were excellent
neighbors and, friend, and the sincer-
cerest sympathy of all 'goes out to he
in the time of rrow.-Mr. John Mc-
Kay, of Saginaw,- who was here at-
tending' theltin,eral of his brother the
past week, returned, home. -Mrs. John
Colvert, of Ilderton, is a visitor with
her parents in the village, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Bowey.-Judgieg from the large
quantities of eggs in our stores the
little hens are doing their part in the
way of production and that the big
horse is not the only money maker
on -the farm. ,
I
HENSALL
For Sale. --Sawmill building, 24x60; tinibers
suitable for barns or other buildings. D.
Urquhart, Rnesall. 2783-2
• For Sale. -A number of first-cla.;$ sows
due to litter in May, _also suckers and
chunks, weighing from 60 to 100 pounds,
Prices reasonable. Carling Bros., Hensall.
Phone 52, 2732-8
Builders' Supplies,, -,Tat arrived a car of
lime cement lath plaster pari, mortar
color, hair; etc., cement blocks, window sills
and caps made to order. Patronize the dealer
that keeps the price down. R. Cudmore,
Hensel], Ont. 27814
Notice to Automobile Owners. -Having pur-
chased a large quantity of. Automobile tires
before the big advance in prices, leaves us
in a position to give our customers a big
saving on their tire requirements, all sizes
in stock. We also purchaaed a carload of
Polarine gas engine oils, and are. accordingly
selling light Polarine at 80c and heavy
Polarine at $1,00 per gallon. Gasoline 40
cents per gallon. We are also prepared to
repair any make of cars and will guarantee
you d satisfactory job. Give us a trial; you
will find our charges reasonable and our
work satisfactory. Free air and battery test-
ing to all car owners. Cook Bros.. Ford
Dealers, Hensall, Ont. 27324
• Briefs. -A few of the farmers
this district have been able to get on
the land and do a little seeding, but
on account of the continued rain from
day to day very little can be done in
th.e way of seeding, although apart
from the very frequent showers the
lead. is in good shape foe working
and seeding. -Mf. John D. Reid, of
our village, is improving his grounds
by taking down an- old fence along
Nelson 'Street and by grading and
levelling nicely his lawn grounds. -
Mr. and lins. J. E. Brooks are visit-
ing Mrs. G. Brooks, of our -village.
Mr. Brooks mother. They motored
here a week ,or so ago in their very
handsome 'Packard car, one of the
largest and finest we have seen in
our village. -Miss White 'reeently of
Exeter, a sister of Mrs.. F. Wickwire;
of this village, has taken a position
with Mr. T. C. Joyna'as_milliner, and
is well known in this locality, having
been engaged as a milliner in the
leading stores of Exeter previously to
coming here, and will, no dolibt, give
the amine good satisfaction here as
she hes-done in our sister village, -
Anniversary services will be held in
Carmel church the third, Sunday ill
May, and Of which more particuliirs
will given in a later issue. -The
Rev. Mr. McConnell and the Rev. Mr.
1.11,111,1,141.1.11,
McLean, of Egmondville, will ex-
change pulpits on Sunday) May 9th.
-On Saturday afternoon last a large
number of the neighbors and -friends
of Mr. and Mrs.' 4."Ohn Roweliffe, of
the London Road, a little over a .mile
south of our village, took possession
of their home and enjoyed a fine
time and at the ,saute tune gave a
"shower" to Miss Victoria, their
eldest daughter'who is 'shortly to
take that important step in life in line
the old saying or adage, "that
it is _the ambition- of, every young
lady tq have a home of her own." -
Mr, Wile Murdoch recently' one of
respected residents, -but who sold his
property some little time ago and has
since -been residing- with one of his
daughters in St, Thomas, MrstaMc-
Neil, -is this week visiting his reIa-
titres and friends, who are pleased
to meet him egain.--We believe that
Mr. W. E. Pfaff, who recently- built
a fine- cement dwelliug intends erect-
ing another this season,. which , is
,certainly very enterprising -Lieut
Wesley S. Caldwell and Mrs. Cald-
.well, of Toronto; fornier17 of our
village, are here on a visit among
their- relatives and friends who are
pleased to meg them again -A num-
ber of the Oddfellows of Hensel'
Lodge No: 223 motored to Exeter on,
-Sunday evening last to toin with their
brethren there in divine 'aerviee, and
report a very large gathering- and
fine service in the Trivitt Memorial
thureh conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Trumper.-We are pleased to report
that Mr. Robert. j. Paterson, who is
in St. Joseph's Hospital,London,
where he was recently operated neon
for a,ppendieitis is making a good re-
covery; We are else pleased to re-
port that Dr. B. Cempbea, who has
beeia quite ill at the, home of his
father-in-law, Mr. T. Murdoch, is also
no inuch improved and able to ma
aroand, and his illness was rather an
unique experience for the doctor, who
has- always enjoyed such a goial
measure of health and who for such
a long term of years had been so
actively engaged -in his profession. at
Zurich, and where he reeently sold
out his practice in order to continue
his practice in son de larger centre,
where he would have good advantages
for the education of his family. -Our
villagers were sorry to learn on Sala:
bath evenieg of the death of John
Chambers, -who was well and favor-
ably, known in our village and who
at the time of his +leeease was keep-
ing store in Chiselhurst. Mr. Cham-
• bers suffered from -a stroke a week
-or so ago and never regained his
wonted health. -Da J. Grassick, of
Grand Forks, N. Dakota, a former
resident of our village in its pioneer
history, and who was a most success-
ful school teacher at that time as well
as doing a geed conveyancing busi-
ness and who gave up teaching in
order to study medicine, is here this
week visiting his brother, Mr, Donald
Grassick, one of our esteemed resi-
dents, Dr. Grassick is always a wel-
• come visitor when he finds time now
and thee to fake a run over from
Dakota, as he was Always a 'great
favorite here and one of seer brightest
residents but he is a very busy man
and has filled and is filling many in-
-Portant offices in Uncle Sam's -domin-
ions and was for six years SuPerin-
tendent of North Dakota State Board
of Health, and is now. President ot
North Dakota Tubercolosis Associa-
tion and has been a resident of that
state for thirty-five years in active
Practice, but .now ie devoting 'himself
to "office consultation practice. Dr.:
Grassick sees many changes and
improvements and thinks Hensall has
improved greatly. and one of the
finest villages in Oetario,-Ilensall is
arranging for a great ddy,here some-
time about the third of June, when
.it is expected that the monument for
our fallen heroes an the .late great
war will be unveiled, and every pre-
paration is being mide to make it a
day e worthy of the event. Further
particular e will. be given itt a later
issue, -Mr. John Cameron, railway
agent- and express agent of George-
town., was here recently visiting- his
parents, accompanied by one of his
daughters. --Mr. John Pfaff has moved
onto -the farrn a courde miles east of
our village, which he recently pur-
chased from Mr. Milne Rennie, and
Mr. Frank Farquhar has vented from
• Mr. :Rennie Mr. Pfaff's house; which
was purchasedefrorn Mr. Pfaff by Mr.
Rennie in connection with the farm
deal. -Mr. Charles Redmond, who
lately sold his farm -to his neighbor,
Mr. Conrad Siemon, has taken up a
farm muchlarger near Dorchester
aed. has moved there. Mr. Redniond,
on account of ill health and the scarc-
ity of help, found if necessary to -dis-
pose of the homestead which has been
in the family for over half a century,
and to take up this farm near Dor-
chester. whjch he will run as a dairy
farm, it being admirably suited for
pasture lands, with, abundance of
water, and being so near London he
will find a good market for butter
and milk. Mn Redmond and family
will be much missed by a large circle
of friends who will vvish them all suc-
cess in their new home, -Mr. Carson.
of Huron Cellege, London, assisted
at both morning and evening 'service
in St. Paul's Church, Sunday. -Mr.
George Snatsinger was a guest at the
rectory over the week end. -Rev. Mr.
Garrett motored to London on -Sun-
day after the evening service to try
his exams early Monday moening. Re
was accompanied by Mrs. Garrett,
Mrs, Snatsinger, Geo. pnatsinger and
Mr. Carson. -Recent word has been
received from Mr. Jas. Johnston, for-
merly of Willow Hall from his home
in Alberta. They have wintered all
their stock in very good condition but
• tell of people whose stock have died
by the hundreds with the feed short-
age.. He bought hay at $46 per ton
but mast of the stock, over one hun-
dred aed twenty head, had gone out
on the pasture April 19th --The In-
dependent Order of Oddfellows will
attend divine worship in a body at
St. Paul's church on Sunday evening
next, May 2nd. Everybody welcome.
-The morning subject in the Meth-
odist church will be ."The Psahis of
Personal atroisoun," and in the even-
ing, "Choosing A Wife.4- The sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supew will be
morn-
ingoocep
dispensed atthe close of the morn -
RIL 30, 1920.
imremogionsup. pip
11•11111•11111111
Please Note: -This store closes
every Wednesday afternoon tat 12:30
during May, June, July, August, and
September.
s:
•
Smart Styles
in •Pumps
Every woman shoul& have a pair of our Handseme Pumas
for Dress wear. Puntps afe not only the correct thing for Style
but they are so comfortable.for summer wear. We have many new
show
exclusiveyou
all ernf edtheelme .this
seas". and
we'll be only to pleased to
We Mention a few of, our leading stylesee-the products of the
best factories in Canada: --
Ladies' Patent- leather pumps with long, plain vamps and Louis
heels, special value at - ....... 45.00 the pair.
Ladies' Viet Kid Colonial Pumps -a very dressy pimip with neat
buckle on vamp and With Lou's heels and Vanity plate, per
Ladies' Vici Kid Pamps, the new Victory Pump;fits Id& on the vamp,
has flexible soles ancletouis heels with Vanity plate, per pair $7.50
Ladies' Patent leather pumps Made on a stylisk long vamp last-:
perfectly -plain with sqttare throe -V. -Lola heels tiviithi
,
per pair ..‘
Ladies' Yid Kid Colonial, the seasons newest style with long -vamps
erjrnented with large jet buekles, Louis heels with plate, per
pair •141A.A.11i11*;41.,..aii)/%11,.‘3•41.44I.4*.i...lota*
Growing Girl's Patent leather -Pumps-the Mary Jane style -.-with
ribbon bows and ankle istrapsi-medium lew heels, per pair. 43.50
1
TRIMPHONE 11
SEAPORM
OPPOSITE COMMERCL4L
— .17,X1-9 4.11,11Z1,7fr
'What are the Most Noticeable Parts of
arMan's Wearing Aprarel
Our Spring,ange of snappy, up-to:the-minute Felt
Hats leaves nothing to be desired by the smartly dressed
Timm Included are thirty different styles in the newest
shades and blocks. Prices from $3.35 to $6.20.
They are the first thing yen% see when, you step in-
to our store.
MEN'S OXFORDS
Men1S•Oxfords will be very popular this season. We
are showing a beautiful -range in broWn and black. We
have the exatt last that you want, no matter what your
fancy may be, at prises ranging from $6 60 to 0.50.
Everything in Shoes and Clothing
This week we are paying 49 cents -
trade for Eggs
Spring Opening
at Our New Store
a
This will be Our Opening Week, and we're
going to make Shoe Buying and Shoe Look-
ing here, as pleasant as possible.
We've chosen from the output of the best
Manufacturers, the choicest Footwear for ev-
ery foot in the family—the best Shoes, that
experienee couldsetct.
High Shoes in every gdod model, and Low
Shoes in an almost endless variety of hand-
some new Spring and Summer styles.
We Want You to See Our Display
Come to see the new Spring Footwear during
our opening week, at any time, that suits your
convenience. Our store- will be inviting and
we'll make your visit an enjoys/bid' one.,
Come, see the choicest Footwear that this
town has ever seen.
LUCKY WILL BE THE FEET THAT FIND THEIR
• WAY INSIDE OF OUR SPRING SHOES
amirioamokrum......mr
H. R SCOTT
THE ROME OF GOOD slots
OPPOSITE CANADIAN D.ANK OF comidErlicE.
11
give
Sunday
satrf c4:1tt:
Mr. ti:
$Oot
great ma
ing land
• tf33hri;rtnihblifarnrar',1
sbourrysinestso ,
: :else': -e.
proved -It*
1 -fail.-A
7viabo:ehsn aua,Bna:
1:42niTinneit°71::ebil
•
he
'- itaiplealoovnredeeBrivaltle
' sol :If C"n:hhtaleleeldri °V iti leirrel r I ZInril l'gi :aet iV3 egret 'e(19,e1
rfttethre Ft
avhe -wag 1
ii...:;:Dtur_tatsyeea2maaaaitwrshivila.y.,yel.
He had. liS
rare he V
g prominel
..Centennial!
,
a
-ttIrt, infe,ve !
:ago his w
."There are.
'Thomas, t
'king at 1
itt,our
-and daug
over the w
brother, M
'village, -an
H. Ha
•enimber of
• thurch se
day evem
e Lodge of
of Ledge
tend divine
Sunday est
O'clock, *
..'preath ,a-
bretherti.-.
• Brantford
of syn
• Rathwell,
of Mr. Ra
• lias gone
where he *
Yeimg P
•
the speciai
meeting of
iziety our
last was a
• Hensel'. T
ems °Pers
Dr. Peck 4
ell info
ters perta
how itis
programme
t ure e,an
importane
inforinatien
lives are
Where the
-,tan. be tau
--Some .inaY
laren's heal
' special att
as parents
their own -e
isnd do bu
cure, while
the next
the matter
!very impo
the body
fore dean
- aira.ble.
of the dan
toxicants
. elle the g
foolisb fas
keeled silo
In a very fi
the questa,
bodily welf
blind and
Is truly he
*life with G
prayer wi
meeting w
goodly num
thanks ever
bis valuabl
SEA
Butter, per
Eggs, per
Flour, per
Potatoes, p
Spring Wh
Wheat, per.
Oats, per
Barley, per
Bran, per t
Shorts, per
XJogs, per
LIVE
Union Stoe
On a inar
and closed •
'prime for
150 cents.
the recession
Vvi-a<li might
a limited ru
71",o effering
buyers gen
the more
hod somethi
in Borne
that a strik
tem can be
cattle were
thC best la
• to 02.60.
h andled by
, McDonald
two light
$1445 for A
• and Armstro
weight tali
and bulls
-only a few
aold over
Ear good
lima spring
rm quotati