HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-06-10, Page 4A
ADV $kaMFNTs
re vowel nowa--Btewert Brea -a
{:rots Glotbine Ca, -1
obkbgqru,-1
-
N. ChM & Boas -1
'neerty-a,o,U.W. Hal, Walton -1
X: ptlatomer--Ratchisen's Grocery -1
W. q: Wlala-.,•A --
8g" Issue Wanted -r:-6
QStpppositom-forento Saturday Nigbt-6
New Prices -J. F. 180y -'b
or Sale --Alex. Sparks --8
for sorvieo-Jussph Brewster+ -5
- r halo--- Wega's Music Store --8
For fsaie--1,- Aberhort- . 8
U. F. 0. Notice- .8
Jao15 Miner 1.ectura--8
For Sale- Gorge Stoaditl- a
"'amens' and 0uuders' Attyntion--4
Garden Party -a .
Grit -Dort Bargain --J. E. Hugill-. s
DorotbY Gish Pruwww. .N
Saturday Bargains • Olympia- 8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
•SEAFORTII, Friday, June 10, 1921.
BRODHAGEN
-'Idoses.''-M r, and Mrs. August 11il!c-
breeht and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dunseith were visiting relatives and
friends in St. Marys on Sunday.
Mr. Irving Trembley, of Detroit,
Mich., was in town last week 1.11
pleting arrangements fur his new
garage. ---The Misses Certif.' Ilinz
Adelia Hinz, Irene Wescnberg and
Messrs. John Diegel, Norman Bode
and Johnny Hintz visited friends in
leitchener and Waterloo on Sunday.
-We are glad to report that Mr.
I)an Fischer, who has been seriously
ill, is able to be up and around again.
-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanbert, of
Sobringville, visited friends and rel-
atives here overh • .
t e week - , eek end..
and Mrs. FrankFLIT rs •
), tis, of Newton,
spent Sunday in town, the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Louis Bechter--Mrs. Ella Ruse the
Misses Ruck and Mr. Norman Ruck
were visitors in Milverton and vicin-
ity on Sunday. -Miss Irene Steins
spent Saturday afternoon in Mitchell
on business.
WINTHROP
School Report.--'Plme f.,ll•;wing i.
the report of Schon' Se•tl m Nu. 11 .
McKillop, for the ns ,nth of May leis
ed ort monthly work and examin:r
tions. Those marked with an aster-
isk (*. rtoeiveel seals far perfect
attendance. Red, blue and white
ribbons were given for the writing
during the month: Sr. Fourth, En-
trance -`Beth Govenlnek 90, Andrew
Monlg4mer7
89 Walter Eaton n 79.
Sr. Third -Margaret Eaton 92. Jr.
Third. -*Willie •Hart 90, *Jean Hol-
land 9(1, (equal), 'Harold Hart 70.
Sr. Second. -*Stewart Dolmage 84,
Annie Broome and May Robertson,
absent. Jr. II (a )--*Mabel Pethick
78 and *Annie Hanna 78 (equal).
*Jgck Montgomery 71, *Margaret
Pethick 68. Jr. Second (b) --Isabel
Eaton 88. Sr. First -Evelyn Camp-
bell 68. Jr. First -W ileen Little 80,
Wilson Cama?bell 62. Primer -Rus-
sell Dolmage, Margaret Montgomery,
"Harold Pethick, *Roy Dblmage,
•Willie Dolmage, *Willie Campbell.
Best spellers for the month: Sr, IV
-Andrew Montgomery; Sr. III ---
Margaret Eaton; Jr. III, Herold
Bart; Sr. Ii, Annie Broome; Jr. II
(a) Margaret Pethick and Annie
Hanna equal. Jr. II (bi-Isabel
Eaton; Sr. I -- Evelyn Campbell;
Number on the roll, 24; average daily
attendance, 22.805. -Edna Jamieson,
Teacher.
LEADBURY
McLeod--Story.-One of the pret-
tiest early June weddings was solem-
nized in the presence of a few irtti-
'mate friends at the residence of Mrs.
John Story, east of Leadhury, on
Wednesday last, when Gertrude, the
youngest daughter was joineri in the
bonds of holy matrimony to Malcolm
McLeod, of Seaforth. At high twelve
the bridal party entered the drawing
roost which was exquisitely decorat-
ed for the occasion, the bride being
•escorted to the nuptial altar by Mr.
A. A. McLennan, of Seaforth, and
stood underneath a large artistically
arranged dome of flowers- with em-
bankment setting of roses, Rev. S.
McLean, of Egmondville, was the of-
ficiating clergyman. and during the
signing of the register Dir. Charles
Boyd sang "If Ever I Forget Thee,"
in client tenor vniee. The bride
was beautifully attired in charming
navy ll.ue trientine suit and with t n
flaminge wake h.re` v.
nu'le
embroid-
ered and wit 1 this costume wore A
black picture ha;. in approaching
the r•ertmenial sitar the pride car-
ried a shower Maumee of artistically
arranged (1 vc rs with spray of
American beauty cosec. The bride
looked exceedingly lovely and forte
ed tomeemory the quotation from
Burns:
"To see her is to love her,
And !eye but her forever."
The bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle Thiel,
of Waterloo, was attired in a pretty-
"
retty" ;pink silk gown with side embroider-
ed drapery, and carried white carna-
tions. Miss Wilma Galbraith, of
Brussels, played the Lehengrin wed-
ding march. with musical ability. Mr.
Thomas Story. brother of the bride,
performed the bridal honors for the
groom. After the wedding ceremony
a dainty wedding breakfast Was par-
taken of and an enjoyable time spent,
each of the,guestsextending all gold
Wishes to the happy bridal couple.
"Oil!. fortunate; oh! happy day,
•When a new household finds Be place
,Amid -the myriad home of earth."
The bride Was the recipient of num-
t,erons handsome and costly presents.
df'he happy bridal couple motored to
' .gndon and other places on their
ftistteyrno8n, trip. Mr. and Mrs- Me -
f eo-d 'will make their home in t Sea-
xpositor extends ttt ,: he. E its h T
lfig atulations.
EXETER
Sel1111
Meg n. -The death
'
Aday evening
of Miss
, daughter of Mc. and
ons et the family resi-
n wg sr:one of the
yin:.)voter.t and had
r ilindle,occupied.
e in 'the local:
2
the war she took a very active part
hs the local Soldiers' kid Society and
her early death at the age of twenty-
one is regretted by a 'host of friends.
She is survivedb her father and
Y
mother, one sister, Mrs. Newman, olj
_ Kingston; and two :brothers, Harty
and. Wallace, at home Miss Seldon
was, an active worker in the Cavan
Preatbyterian Church and a Sunday
School teacher. The immediate cause
of her death (was, meningitis.
CROMARTY
Notes- - M'r. Alex. Mahaffy is
spending his holiday season on the
farm with his father, Mr. 'Phomas
Mahaffy.--Owing to the church here
:being closed for repairs, the Pres-
byterians held their service in the
Methodist church, Staffa, which was
kindly loaned for tlk °evasion. A
goodly number of Methodists were
present, It looked like a forerunner
of church union, -The Sunday visitors
in the neighborhood were: Mr. and
Mrs, James Allan, of Kirktyri at
'Mr. (1. Walker's; Mr. and Mts. Me
Kellar, Seaforth, tit Mr. Alex. 81t'-
Keilar's; 1•lr. Will ('aneron and
friends, of MMit,•iu•Ie at Mr. U. ide
Kr!lar's. -airs. Jean t'an's, of St
Mary's, is rusticating in I remarty.- -
St•huul Reourt.---The following is
tI-e percentage standing of the pueits
of School Section Nu, ',, Ilibber't, for
Ow month of May: Sr. 1V ---Verret
Russell 70, Elsie Gardiner 7-t Di u'
rruerite hackney 73, Hazel
CS, Lizzie Hamilton 68. Sr. 11'1
Lloyd' Scutt 8(1, Olive Snarling 7y.
Lloyd Russell 74, Wilfred Hackney
8), Neil Lomond 49. Jr. 111. -Anna
hackney 73, AIarjury Hackney 68,
JLn Gardiner 38, Gladys Hamill in 64
Allan 2,1ael)ouga11 61, lertal Harburn
611, Sr. 11. Johnny Morgan) r',7,
George Lir ti:,. Jr, 11. - Mary
\Le
1t Id Ntildreil Hackney, Fran:
Hamilton, AI!en Gardiner, Elsie
Sperling, Ll•,yd S,earling, Earle Dow.
First ---Leslie Hackney, Norman Hsu'
burn. Jahn I,:unond. Primer.- Rob
Me Hamilton. Lloyd Hackney, .limes
Mee1)ougald, .11111 Scutt, Gurdun
Scutt, Gordon Snarling. -M. 1'. Baird.
Teacher.
•
11.11'h'IF:1,1)
B••c -z, o.- .Reeve Erwin at'e;rl.•d
:Fa ('oun;y C •un, it a: 1:' . i•r::h the;
,: e••k.--11:-. 1i:crest, of Washing: u
:,,rived las: creek and is new s •:' •.1
in her cotta:,c. She has as her -
Slirs Hoy 11c:one,:a:c, of Mt. -airy,
Mar,l:u;d, and Hiss S1:iri,n Te,::,•.
Bel!evea.' Allegheny C., Pennsy!v ui c1.
--Hiss Deem.' seen: the week seal .t
her horn' in Kincardine, -Tho iseteeit
on Friday evening last w•ls net as
'.cell attended as the t ua
it •
1 y of th-'
programme deserved. The s,•lect;•rn,
given by the Elite Ladies' (laartette
were exe•ollen:, an were idsd Il.• re:;d-
:rigs given by Mrs. Westland. The
comedian, ti- Payne, was net worth
menti'ming.---Wednesday evening of
last week the ntarried men played
football against the single sten. the
score bring 2-2.--0r: Saturday even-
ing our football team played at
Varna, the score being 2-9. -- Miss
Foster, of Toronto, secretary of lb•
Zenara Bible and Medical Mission to
India, gave an address un missionary
work ,at St. Andrew's church on
Thursday evening• also on Sunday
morning in 7'rinity church, and in
the evening at S'. Andrew's, and in.
Monday afternoon addressed th.•
aimils at 'h.• scho,,l-Mrs. Tweedie
f Goderieh, w'ss visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. D. Leitch, this week. --
On Monday evening a Inteling was
held at the town hall when the Bay-
field Athletic Association was organ-
ized. The following officers were ap-
ps inted: President and Manager,
George E. Greenslade; secretary -
treasurer, A. Macfarlane; football
committee, Manager, 11. Sturgeon;
Captain, A. Brandon, 1'. Tunes, Har -
:.id Weston. -On Sunday, ,Tune 19th,
the anniversary services will he held
at Bethany church when Rev. Mr.
Lundy, of Kippen, will have charge of
the services. --•Several front here at-
tended the hall game at Cede:rich,
when'Zurich defeated Goderich
HI'LLETT
School Report, ---The f,dlowing is
the report of School Section No. 1,
Hullett, for April and May: Sr. IV
--Kathleen Livingston, Mary Manns,
Wilfrid Glazier. George Glazier. Don
Dale, ,Tr, IV -Pearl Mer',, Frank
Fowler. Sr. III --Walter Dale. G°r.
dun McMirhaclt Willie Wright. Jr.
111 (a)-iFlossie Mere, Gladys Free-
man, Bob McMichael, Ernnta Mann,
.1.tnn Dale,ze. Freeman anal
Myrtle ILn
eI
r Fergus rets Wright
Agra, Adores. (h)- -Agnes Wright,
Itnu�_I ,s Freeman, E'mer Hide. Si.
IT --Barry Fre•nan, Wilfrid Freeman
(cane]). Jr. II - S; meed Dale,
Beatrice Adams- Melvin Dale, F:''•'!
Ross. Sr. f --Bake! Wright, Evelyn
Dade. Sr. 1'rinier--Jessie Dale, ,1
Adams. Juni;r Primerl.nnis. Frer-
wan, ,1r,I:n Gibbins, Evelyn Daie.--A
l-arnI:un, Teacher.
Death of Albert C. Brown.---.alber.
C. Brown died in Clinton Ilesnital
June 6M11. ile WAS the youngest sin
of the 1•tte Reheat P,r•rwn, and his
2'tth birthday was en May 29th. He
.sill be missed l• many as he hart a
kind word and a pleasant smile for
everyone. He was twice in the west.,
spending eight months with his bro-
ther, a railway man in Edmonton,
and spent -.art. of the summer of
1918 near Winnipeg. The surviving
relatives are his mother, two bro-
thers, Williams, of Detroit, and Rich-
ard, of Edmonton. and three sistees,
Eva, Jennie and Bessie, of Detroit
who has been for mama- years ent-
pinyed at, Burrough's Electric flint.
Truly the widow's son is laid low
end there is no ane to raise,him up,
the ooheery friend and -tne strong arm
that was hetseconfort• and duppoft
lies cold. in dearth's embraee. Mrs.
Brown and family desire to express
sincere gratitude and thanks to all
c e a
g
who were so considersand sympa-
tl'etie, especially the aague of Sun-
day school classes ofWesley church,
who sent lovely powers and other
andHove for
kindnesses, to B. his
Y
etupressionof love and fidelity, the
pastor, Rev- Mr, McCanns, who was
so' attentive. Bobbie was the first
cne in the family to die. It seems
to ease our breaking hearts to kllow
we can rely on what a ,friend we
have in Jest*, all our sins and griefs
to bear and .to , expect to Meet •ottr •
loved one in fullpees of joy and to
hope that wizen the roll .is called' up
Yonder he'll be there. For over •the
river they beckon to my friends that
b t to the othershore,v
ave•the a wave
ipai3
of their snowy robes we see ut their
voices. are lost in the rolling tide.
The funeral wee held at- the family
home, Rev, 111x, McCamus speaking
at the 'house' and grave, en Wednes-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, The
pall bearers were his dear boy friends
around home, .,alis brothers and sis-
ters came house to be present at the
funeral, and all :that was mortal of
the strong young man was laid to
rest in Clinton cemetery, We do not
understand•the dark mysterious ways
but we'll trust Hint for His grace.
We dp not know now, but we shall
know hereafter. Be ye also ready,
The Lord gave and the Lord has taken
away forever; blessed 'be His Holy
Nance. Sv there has ;passed from
earth away one that to us was dear
and lovely, whose smiling face in-
eleased our joys, but now he' is gone
end we are lonely. -Cron.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Silver Jubilee --,An event of singu-
lar and peculiar interest took place
an Thursday and Friday of last week
at Union and Leeburn I'resbyteriati,
churches, under the auspices of their
W. M. S. auxiliaries, when they cele
Mated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their erganizatiun. To tlnion un
71:0 rsday were invited the nt•ighbur-
ing auxiliaries of Bayfield and Beth-
any and of Hulittesville Methodist
el,urah, also this Goderich Township
Country' Club; and to Leeburn on
Friday the auxiliaries from Knox
`,ur:h, G.,derich Smith's 11i11 ;u,d
fort :Vinci. At bath meetings greet-
ing w,•re read free! birs. (Rey.) Ross,
fornl,•r-1 • of Hi -nevi -Mill, oFor-
mosa,
n -
v B h kl, n w of [ r
1 us: V. ho ae
n, t quarter r of a century ago
rg;u:ized these two auxiliaries.
Greetings were also sent to these two
h. 11115 i.f workers by Mrs, John Mae-
Giilivray, president of the General
Society, and by Mrs. Welker, r, newly-
ele ted president of the Ontario Pro -
Society. I•'ront the Huron
1',esbyterial greetings were c"nvoyed
by the able tie -usurer, Mrs, Greig, of
Sutf„rt h. Al each meeting a sum-
m:v': of the iiirautes of meeting held
f, -r t'�,• past twenty-five years was
::d, ae Unio❑ by Mrs. Edward, form -
their secretary but MAY :,/rt -Silent
of their auxiliary, and at Leeburn by
2,1 - Fielen Clark, their efficient and
:.bre ,et indispensable seermary, who,
ever re my and anxious to be of ser -
in the 11asler's tsrk, has for ail
tines, years °f its existence filled this
erre,. ie the auxiliary. inspiring and
serving teldrtsses c•re r
iven by Mrs.
rt turned utissionary mein
India. Other interesting feature,
:.t•r;lis, presentation at Union of
an
"lis Memoriam” certificate to Mrs.
James \'will by the two auxiliaries in
memory of the four boys who gave
crit lives in France, she bring the
mils- surviving mother; ;deo the tires-
enta•inn of a handsome clu-b hag and
an address to Mrs. Hamilton, their
mini,terr's wife, ,and president of the
Huron l'resbyte•rial. The members
,! the Country ('lub through their
'•re•sidentt, Mrs. Isaac Salkeld, brought
•meetings in a neat speech and hon-
eeed firs, Tiarnilt•,rt also by present-
ing her with it bouquet of beautiful
"ink ruses, At Leeburn also Mrs.
Hamilton un a recent occasion was
,n•srn.ted with an address accunt-
imeied by a beautiful silver casser-
ie. in these addresses there was a
.111,1 note of appreciation from a peo-
ple to their minister's wife not only
of her interest in them and the will-
ing service sue has given them and
ilte community, iuut also of her ef-
ficiency in the broader, bigger work
of Presbyterial and Provincial So -
Meths. 'Mention must als:, be made
1 the dainty luncheon cere•Pd at the
close or each day's proceedings. Not
,nl, did it prove that the ladies
spared themselves no pains in mak-
ing this :tart of the memorable event
a screams, but it also made possible
A most sociable attitude between the
visiting and home auxiliaries.
K 11'I'EN
Note?, -Mr, and Mrs. J. Squires
and ell.. and Mrs, (Merles Willman
ants intimy, of Port Huron, v--oe trio
-last tree„ visiting at the home of
ear. rind Mrs. H. Ricker, Mr. Squires
ale a 11ether of Mrs. Ricker's.--7(r,
rt! 111.. Thomas , Myers, of ;mar
lili:ke, were this week visiting at
tee Mime of Mr. and Mrs. l:morson
Smith Mrs Myers and Mr,. Smith
r<; n s,---:1 •s
1r. dams r ',•r
„ s
.4 ,r .l, ace -
I, I > the roost �s \ 1 •'
of Mist .1 \ ,
1. rl,s
is the village this week, -Mrs Rubt
;layman is visiting friends in De -
trait, and her many friends hope she
will knee a pleasant time, -Air. Jahn
('niter!, of lldertnn, during the week
w,.l. . s
yleltlllg at the home of his fa-
ther -in -Leto, Mr. R Bowey, merchant
of our village: -Mr, and Mrs. Alex.
Russ, of Winghau, who during the
week were visiting friends in Hensel'
also mad;• a pleasant call at the home
of .'rir. lfellis here, when a most en-
jn ahle tine) was spent by these oar{
friends. Many changes have taken
!:lore since Mr, and Mrs. Ross left
these parts. They also spent a plena -
ant visit with Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Wesnuan, on the farm which was Mr.
Russ' oirl home and where he first
saw the light of day. 111r. Ross is a
brother of Dr. Ross, of Seaforth,
while Mrs. Ross is a native. of Tuck•
crsmith and teas formerly Mins Al-
len, Old friends pre always pleased
to see :Mr. and Mrs, Ross. --Rev, R.
A. and Mrs. Lundy were the past
week in Walton attending the induc-
tion services to the new pastor at
Mr. Lunrdy's old charge, -Mrs. H. Mc-
Donald, of Flensall, has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Crawford, and also
with her cousin, Mrs. James B. Mc-
Lean. At the morning service at St.,
Andrew's on Sunday last Mrs.
Mc-
Donald sang a beautiful solo
which
was much admired by the large con-
gregation end which has been much
commented on since. -Rev, Mr. Abrey
of Londeaboro, will have, charge of
the
services in St, Andrew's church
on
Sunday morning
i
n next, while Rev.
Mr. Lundy wil-1 preach at
Londea-
boro. Mr. William Strong, Who has
been 'the faithful and painstaking,
teacher in No. 2 school, Tuckersmith,,,
free the past three years, hag been
enga d for a fourth year, ,which is
ahtindhfit peoof that he Is a good
teacher" and {hat Are going
along <sinatithly in that section. -Too
much praise,, can not be given to the
large audience which attended the
Empire e ' rt
pl Concert in St Andrew's
Friday ,evening last' for on
the excellent
order maintained. Although it took
five honrs"to complete the programme,
the chairman's duties in keeping or-
der- were • very light. -'rhe Misses
Annie and Maud Ferguson, Mr, and
Mra. Oliver Harris, Misses Iva and
Reta Harris; and Mr, John McArthur,
of Walton, were the guests of Rev.
and Mra, Lundy at the Manse last
weets.TMiss Margaret Mellia and her
pupils,,,Miss Gladys McLean, William
Finlayson and Robert McLean, have
been successful in passing the exam-
ination on •"The 'reaching Values of
the Old Testament,' in connection
with the Teachers' Training Class of
St. Andrew's Sabbath school, and
have beep awarded the red seal- This
is the third examination the class
have passed and we congratulate
them on their success.
Mission Workers. -The June meet-
ing of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's
was a very special one. A cordial
invitation had been sent to the we -
men of Hills Green, Blake and the
sister Methodist church in Kipper] to
attend. About sixty-si)t women
gathered and had a fine ' meeting,
Mrs. Finlayson presided, Mrs. Mon-
teith led in the topic assisted by Miss
Chesney and Mrs. James Bowey,
Miss Agnes S,neat led in the Bible
reading and Mrs. Earl .Sproat con-
tributed an appropriate solo. Mrs.
Lu toy told a little of their experi-
ence on a mission field in Saskatche-
wan. A pleasant social hour was
spent over a cup of tea in which the
ensu joined, 'these union meetings
are a great' -inspiration and help, and
:it who
aitemb•d this one c will look
o k
leeward to a Sul. larger and better
next year.
--Saturday, June 11111, is Mission
Band day. Red and Green, attention!
Fifty was the attendance bast month.
Let us stake i' Seventy this month,
Concert a Great Success. --The gen-
eral verdict was that the Criteriain-
ntent hold in SI. Andrew's church
Om might of th,• King's birthday, was
,.ne of the lees' ever held in Kippen.
There was the inspiration that a
vitwd always gives, the church being
filled and chairs C1 the aisles- The
urogranuee WAS unique in matter and
arrangement. In lamer of the King
:he programme opened with the Na -
timed Anthem sung with a will by
all. Then the chairman, Rev. R. A,
!.unify, welcomed the people and out-
lined the programme. Each coun-
try, Scotland, England, Ireland and
u
Canada:was ,
held -forth
as t , It
in
speech, song and story. The choir
was called on for a Scotch chorus.
They responded with "Loch Lomond"
in fine style. Then Miss Ellis, of
Bengali, gave a line Scnt.c•h reading
from Barrie, which was thoroughly
appreciated, Mi.<s Etta McKay, in
kilts, sang "Mary of Argyle" in such
a wily that she was furred to repeat
a verse in answer t., the continued
applause, Rev, W, D. McIntosh, of
Brueefield, gave a fine thoughtful ad-
dress on Seotlaud with glints of
•har•acteristie'•huntor here and there.
The chorus fiir England by the choir
wits "The ;ted, White and Blue."
Hiss Nel'.ie Petty recited a piece on
the love of the' English soldier for
his pipe ,and was recalled. Miss iva
Harris, of Walton, lifted the hearts
and minds of the audience to an ap-
preciation of the love of an English-
man for his country in her solo, "My
Land." In response to the applause
Miss Harris -and Mr, ,John McArthur
sang a duet, "Lullaby Land," making
the audience realize that the glory,
nut only of England but of all these
countries, it the beautiful home life.
.Miss Harris is the possessor of a
very sweet, clear voice and a very
pleasing presence- Mr, Jas. Love, of
F.gmondvi]ie, tlplield En -gland in a
fine speech, The 'Irish chorus by the
choir was the beautiful song Kil-
larney," This was particularly well
rendered. The recitation for Ireland
was given by Miss Ola Cook, Hen-
sall, end she chose a funny one of
Miss ,Jessie Alexander's ''Norah, nn
taking rare of twins." She did it
well and responded with an encore,
Then Rev. Dr, Larkin, of Seaforth,
spoke on Ireland. A speech on Ire-
land would not be right without some
Irish storks and Dr. Larkin had some
good ones, but he had more -a clear
Pod foreeful presentation of the Irish
question. Indeed it was a feature of
nearly every member on the pro -
t
gramnc that there was something
g
more than sm .n
est rt i
e a e t there was
fond for thought and the imagination
and a stirring of patriotism. Miss
Craik was s.,,oist as well as reciter
for Irel:usd and sang "Rory O'More"
in goon style, Then cane Canada,
and tine part of the programme
touched all. Our forefathers. may
have been English, Irish or Scotch
lot wP are "Canadian Over All,"
and this was the solo sung by Mr,
John McArthur, of Walton. He is
a fine singer and will be welcome
hack to Kipper'. Rev, Mr. McLean,
of Egmmxlville, spoke for Canada,
and stirred the patriotism of all and
kindled in all a desire to keep Can-
ada his dominion. Miss Shaddock
gave a well chosen reading on •Can-
adian Life, and the choir chorus was
"The Land of the Maple is the Land
for Me." All those who gave time
and talent and helped to make the
entertainment the success that it
svgs, have the thanks and apprecia-
tion of the people of St. Andrew's
church and especially of the Ladies'
Aid under whose auspices the enter-
tainment was held. The proceeds
were about $102.
HENSALL
Atrayed,-Strayed from the premises nY the
e der.iennl, two miles south of nensali on
the London Road, is four year old brown
driver. F'
mrhv
lvery advise. N
P. War -
rimer. Hensel! Livery. 279141
Farmers and Sondem' Attention.—just
arrived another oar of Portland cement. It
will he to your advantage to get my price
before buying elsewhere. R. Cudmore, Build-
ers' Suppile•.e. Phone No. 107, 2791-2
Neat Dwelling Por Bate: --One thousand
dollars (61,000) for quick sale w01l secure a
neat dwelling with two lots. Possession own
Ise given to suit.yurehaser. For forth* Per-
Nculars apply to Thomas Coleman or George
Coleman, or to 0, J. Sutherland at Henna('
;Pest Otaoe. 2790.2
Sangster-)5inclair,--47'n Thursday
evening of last Week a very happy
event .took place at the.;home of Mrs.
a1
te'tf?k,; t
Scott, of thisl.yijlo$e; when her neire,
Miss Minnie 8bnclair, vies united in
marriage to Mr: William Sangster, a
returned baldier and young business
man , of our village. The ceremony
was performed at six o'clock in the
etrening-iv Rev, A. R. E. Garrett,
rector of St. Paul's Anglican church,
in the presence of a few of the inti-
mate friends of ' the contracting
parties. The bride, who is one of
our most respected young ladies and
who came out from Scotland a few
years ago to keep her aunt company,
was very becomingly attired and look-
ed charming. The wedding march
was played by Mrs, Ed. C. Glenn,
and solos and duets were sung by Mr,
W. O. Goodwin and Iltr, Wm, A. Mc-
Laren, both of our village The
happy fouple were unattended and
were quietly married at the home of
the bride's aunt, Mrs. Scott, and we
unite with their many friends in
wishing them long and- continued
happiness.
Briefs, --There was no service in
the Methodist church on Sabbath last
owing to Conference being held in
London trhd the pastor, Rev- Mr,
Rives,being in attendance, --Mrs, D-
B. McLean was in Seaforth renewing
acquaintances on Tuesday last -The
relatives and many friends of Mrs,
Andrew Muir, of the township of Us -
borne, will be sorry to learn that on
account of continued ill health she
was advised to go to the London hos-
pital for treatment and rest needed,
and will hope• soon to see her hack
again much improved In health. -
'Mrs. James Bonthron, Sr., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. Jarrott, of
Hills Green, -Quite a large number'
from llensall and vicinity on Friday
evening of lust week attended the
concert held in St. Andrew's church
KiPPer and enjoyed sd it very mach
from reports. --Mr, Thomas Mitchell;
of Centralia, was in the village this
week visiting Itis neice, Miss Clarissa
Mitchell. ---Services .will be held as
usual in Carmel church on the com-
ing Sunday; also in the Methodist
church and Church of England. -Our
scholars are looking forward with
both interest an anxiety to the com-
ing examinations. -Mr. Thomas W.
Par•Inu'r has entered into partnership
with 71r, Milne R. Rennie in the boot
end shoe business and gent's cloth-
ing, and will nttlke a good business
„artner for Mr. Rennie, who has de-
rided to remain as one of our busi-
ness men .Miss Dora Sherritt, a
trained nurse, was called last week
to nurse Miss McKinnon, of Tucker
mith, w•hu met with a very serious
accident in falling off a step Ladder
while attending
to 50 1110 house duties.
.
-Mr, and Mrs. Colin Hudson motor-
ed to Scaf, mth on Sunday last to
visit
M r. Hudson's parents. -.Our
census enumerators are new on their
Neville and question answering will
now be the order of the day, -In the
recent competition for bird houses
1 made by the scholars, there were
some very nice ones and the boys
Y
were given prizes for the same, Ray
Lamntie capturing the first prize,
Stanley Bean, second, and Ray Pfaff,
third, while the fourth prize was
taken by Mr, Fred Steacy, All the
boys displayed good skill and con-
structive ability, and all the little•
bird houses were much admired --
On Thursday afternoon last quite an
interesting baseball match was play-
ed on our Play grounds between the
Juniors of Zurich and Hensel), re-
sulting in a victory for our boys.
This is not the first time that our
Juniors have won out front Zurich, -
The crops and garden products are
both giving good promise in this dis-
trict -Miss Inas Hudson left here
this week for London to take a posi-
tion there. -The roofers are at work
on Mr. George Brock's new black-
smith shop, and the building will
present a goodappearance when
completed. -Our bowlers are making
good use of their fine greens and
are getting into (practice for summer
competition. ---The oiling of our Main
street has proved a great boon but
it is heginning to need more oil as
the dust is getting a little in evi-
dence but our council are well pre-
pared with a good stock of oil on
hand to meet just such contingencies.
We regret to state that Mrs- Thomas
Par'lnter, Sr„ still continues very
seriously ill witat little or no improve-
ment --Rev, A, R. E. Garrett, rector
of St, Paul's Anglican church, preach
NI with very much acceptance in
Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun-
day afternoon last, the pastor, Rev,
Mr, McConnell, being at Toronto at-
tending theAssembly. Y
A scmbl - We are
sorry • t
o learn that Mrs. D. Doves
continued illness has necessitated her
going to Mrs. R. Paterson's private
hospital for the present, but we hope
she may soon recover. -'Mrs. George
Brooks, of Ottawa, and recently of
our village, was here last week re-
newing acquaintances and intends
spending a couple of months with her.
relatives and friends in different parts
of this district, and will return to
our village later to continue her visit
with many friends here who will wel-
come her. -We are pleased to -be able
to report that the debt on the soldiers'
fine tnonument in front of our town
hall has been completely wiped out,
which .is very creditable to the com-
mittees in the adjoining townships
and also to our village eorrqmittee,
'and it speaks well for the pdblic in
general, who made it possible to
wipe off the debt, - Rev, Robert
Buchanan and brother, John Buchan-
an, lecturer on agriculture, the form-
er of Sitka, Alaska, and the latter of
1.sw:a, are here this week visiting -
their mnther, Mrs. Wm, Buohanafi,
and many relatives and friends.
They were in Toronto attending the
Assembly and took a run up here.
It is over eighteen freers since Robert
was home and some three years since
John was here. a
After '
e n absence of
eighteen years Robert sees many
changes in Hen
Sall and vicinityand
is surprised how the village has
grown and improved in that time. -
Rev, G. Rivers has returned from at-
tending the Conference at London,
and while there had the honor of be-
ing made chairmanof the Exeter
District as the result of a very un-
animous vote. .Mr, Rivers has the
honor of being the youngest chair-,
'Man voted upon: 'Mra, Rivera was
called to-Petrolea- on Saturday lest. '
toeing • ba the' very serious a11n@se Of,,;
her father. •
•
Running
Shoes
are just the thing for that full -of -life boy or girl of
yours. They-. are comfortable, good lookingand
serviceable. We also have them for
the iris too,
in all sizes. g '
The Football season is again here and we have
a full stock on hand that you will appreciate. We
have taken care to have our Football Shoes, just
right! We carry at all times complete lines of
Athletic Shoes.
We're sure that the Maker who is a Specialist
at making Athletic Shoes, has met every require-
ment in our lines of Football Shoes and we shall
take pleasure in showing them.
Base Ball Shoes, Tennis
Shoes, Golf Shoes, Running
Shoes, Gym Shoes, etc.
e,x TIT
r .
v J.y
11 -'-.:Horn,, of Good Shoes
6- nks.Suetcases&Clubfla9
s
`ice' e ------
----
Ont.
a
d
q
,,,„1
FLEET o0
For Summer Wear.
Ever try FLEET -FOOT OUTING SHOES for summer wear,
They're certainly comfortable because they are so light and cool.
They wear well, too; and they're economies! for the reason that they I
cost less than half the price of leather shoes
FLEET -FOOT OUTING SHOES are made of sulperior quality 1
canvas uppers with the Best Para Rubber Soles. They come in
Black, Brown and White and embrace ail styles for every summer .
use --for business, home, work and play, for sports and holiday time
-in perfect fitting sizes for men, women and children. We have a
complete assortment of these high glade Outing Shoes at prices as
low as the ordinary brands.
Men's Fleet Foot Outing Shoes, black canvas uppers and corru-
gated rubber soles- Per pair $2.25
Men's Fleet Foot Outing Shoes, white canvas uppers, white cor-
rugated rulliber soles. Per pair $2.25
Men's Fleet Foot Outing Shoes, white or brown canvas uppers
and smooth rubber soles and solid heels. Per pair $2.75
Boys' Fleet Foot Running Shoes, brown canvas uppers and red
rubber miles. Per pair - $2,00 and $2.25
Boys' Fleet Foot Running Shoes, black canvas uppers and heavy
corrugated soles. I'er pair $1.75 and $2.00
Misses' W'ltite Fleet -Foot Running Shoes, white soles. Per
pair $1.75
Childs' 12unn!ng Shoe's, blank or brown. Per pair $1.25
Growing Girls' White Canvas Pumps, low heels. Per pair$2,50
Put the whole family in FLEET -FOOT, and save money on your
Summer footwear,
di ,4- dP le
d. S. :x• tar! �R';,,
D iaENDAB:[E S i Es'
SEAFORTH
TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Running
Shoes
are just the thing for that full -of -life boy or girl of
yours. They-. are comfortable, good lookingand
serviceable. We also have them for
the iris too,
in all sizes. g '
The Football season is again here and we have
a full stock on hand that you will appreciate. We
have taken care to have our Football Shoes, just
right! We carry at all times complete lines of
Athletic Shoes.
We're sure that the Maker who is a Specialist
at making Athletic Shoes, has met every require-
ment in our lines of Football Shoes and we shall
take pleasure in showing them.
Base Ball Shoes, Tennis
Shoes, Golf Shoes, Running
Shoes, Gym Shoes, etc.
e,x TIT
r .
v J.y
11 -'-.:Horn,, of Good Shoes
6- nks.Suetcases&Clubfla9
s
`ice' e ------
----
Ont.
a
d
q
Mr. Customer
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111_
a If you buy our Special Black Tea at
3 pounds fur $1,00 E
E or our Special Blends of Coffee at =
40c or OOc a pound E _
= or our Special Cocoa at 25c a pound =
or our Special Rice at 10c a:ponud = 11
= ur our Crisp Fresh Sodas and Fancy = o
Biscuits at various prices
Fri.
= or our High-grade Canned Vegetables, _
= Soups, Fruits, jams, etc., -
'.1111I111111111111111111H11I1IljlII1111H1111I11111111110 -
AND
at1111I1111111I1iJ111111111t1111111111I1111i11111111111wi
you don't come to the conclusion that
F.F. we have done something towards E.
= raising the standard and lowering =
the price of groceries in general, _
..'` = we will what? Give you back your =
= stoney? Nay! We will do better =•
= than that. We will procure for =
= you FREE an expert psychological E.
= or medical examination to see F.
= what's the matter with,you, _
dI1111111I111uuimilimiliII1111uI1uu11111ininti'
HUTCHISON'S GROCERY
Running
Shoes
are just the thing for that full -of -life boy or girl of
yours. They-. are comfortable, good lookingand
serviceable. We also have them for
the iris too,
in all sizes. g '
The Football season is again here and we have
a full stock on hand that you will appreciate. We
have taken care to have our Football Shoes, just
right! We carry at all times complete lines of
Athletic Shoes.
We're sure that the Maker who is a Specialist
at making Athletic Shoes, has met every require-
ment in our lines of Football Shoes and we shall
take pleasure in showing them.
Base Ball Shoes, Tennis
Shoes, Golf Shoes, Running
Shoes, Gym Shoes, etc.
e,x TIT
r .
v J.y
11 -'-.:Horn,, of Good Shoes
6- nks.Suetcases&Clubfla9
s
`ice' e ------
----
Ont.
a
d
q