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E HURON EXPOSITOR
>nl.(lee. 103.11s$',and IMlxrs.-. ,yy Wells
spent fast Sunday in London•M.iss
Bertha Brogden, London, is spending
her holidays at her home here.Miss
Violet Phillips is home from Toronto
for her holidays.—Mra. Tamblyn vis-
ited in Leamington last week and
Mrs. Maley is on a motor tri@ to
Welland. -Lust Sunday the services
at the Methodist church here and in
Kinburn were taken by Mr. W. Mains
of Blyth. -Mrs, Knox has returned to
Saskatchewan after spending some
time, with her parents and relatives
here. --Mise Sarah Barr entertained
the Presbyterian choir last Friday
evening. --+Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse,
of Blyth; Mrs. W. Brigham and Miss-
- - t es Lances and Olvetta are taking a
r1rF
EAORTH, Friday, August 12, 1921, i motor trip to Buffalo and Niagara.
y,' They will visit Dr. Stackhouse at
Ridgeway.
HURON NOTES
-Mr. Walter Steele has sold his
farm on the London Road, south of
Exeter, to Mr, Gordon McDonald, of
'Mooresville, possession to be given
March 1st. The price was $9,250.
Mr. Steele has nut yet decided what
lie will do.
-:Mr. V. it. VanNornl:ur, president
•of the Wingham Turf Club, sold to
Mr. C. Overland, of Orangeville, his
pacing year-old colt, Brownie Tial,
sire Hal B. Jr.. 2:02'..1; darn Dat'key
Hal 2:0.1\.;. Mr. Overland has cer-
tainly see -u red a handsmire filly, one
of the fittest bred fillies in Canada, as
well as a perfect individual.•
---A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday, July 27th, at the
Methodist Parsonage, Bluevale, by elle
Rev. Mr. Wilson, when Miss Hazel
Armstrong, of Bluevale, was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony to
Mr. Chester Dunkin, of Glenannan.
Miss Edna Lincoln, niece of the groom
acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Robert
ltitken assisted the groom.
-Mr. A. A. Weber, of the Branson
Line, Suurley, is probably the brggesl-
hustler in that community having fin-
ished harveating and threshing .his
Crason'.. crop Last Friday, July 29th.
Mr. hurt, rhe veteran thresher, with
'his new Outfit, thae,:aed the crop very
s,: e,asfully.
-On Monday afternoon a Cadilla"
auto driven by a Mr. 1T.slop, of Lon-
don, and a Iluds.,i, Sue,: -.x aro.:
driven he 1- o . ' ...I
... l:,r1.1.
• N t ..,d ... lir •!;,.
ear n:ro.;. a ',,,:lr, te'-'h:...ski•.,
„fiat b r. I'od, w
. , f, ..
n.,
tens! •.. 1,•
•t1
CROMARTY
Nates -Mr, Gresham Speare, of
Hamilton, is holidaying among friends
around here. --M r. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Lachlan, of Brantford, are visiting
their many friends in this community.
-Mss hazel Hay, of Stratford, spent
the past week with her aunt, Miss
Huggarth.-Mr. George Campbell, of
M itchell has purchased the old Camp-
bell homestead from his brother,
Harold, for the sura of $4,700. Rev
11 r. McEwen, of Ililladale, accupicd
the pulpit }fere on Sunday Iasi. -
Miss Lottie Huggarth, spent the
week end in. Cleveland, Ohi •.--Jawing
te the Staffs Methodist church bele;
closed fur repairs, their services win
be conducted by Rev. F. Harburn, of
New York, who is visiting his moth: r
at the old home -Miss Lila McC'.ul.
loch had a very successful year teach-
ing at Lumley. All her pupils pass -
cd She had three entrance pupils,
two of whom took honors, and two
j,ullor graduation pupils. One of whom
rale in riors. Winehelsea is to be
:'rctratulatrd on securing ouch a
competent principal for next year.
Mr. a•nl V.- , ,r -.Nan aut
ince, th • w,,., a. TI'•r fr t
brrious if: jury w•a' n'iractri:los. \lr.
Swan. thnn.rah his Soli,•;trr-, Glad -
man B. Stanbirry, has issued a writ
against the County Council.
..-The Exeter Times of last wee:.
says: Street Commissioner W. 3. Bis-
sett, accompanied by his wife. left Or,
Friday last for North Bay to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Rous'r, for a
couple of weeks. Chief Bissett is en-
joying a well-earned holiday as this
is the first he has had since he as•
sumed his present duties. It is 25
years ago since Mr. Bisset: was ap-
pointed constable and street com-
missioner far Exeter, and during
this long rerind of service he has
been on duty practically day and
night. The citizens little realize wharf
we owe to Chief Bisset:. We claim r,
have arta of the most orderly and
law-abiding towns and the young
people of the community as a rule
are fairly well behaved and mach of
the -credit is due to the efficient ser-
vices of Chief Bissett. The life of a
municipal nf(ieer is not one of rose:,
and he use:Ole gots more knocks
.than he Saes eommendatinn. Naw '
that he away front it all, we sin-
cerely hams he ..?1 enjoy his vaca-
ti •r. . • •',.. f•ri'.
Or T,Fst,eesr- r tf
- T' T:,. ni F: • PH! 'nt i
( 1ri 1 h - an
b is t (Trl, rr. \t d ,..
C. , r r .. hal td'n.
a ale, -n^ .th sl to of Ni
r.ear %,, e,td Shr'nnrt"I h-,ntes`ea-i,
w-h,•t-e lir. Thanes Shr...,p- cI ayes.
Ann:tier r•at' neat can -ala ,awards
them drive-, bt- ',Tr. Herb Pr^'la^"1
' B''b aura it r', - w- ' r•.
J ilt T" - Pei w`t Wile div
inn hi.;t vl,. Peril -La t 's.rd
v'.awin:: ' far Hai , ,;rote ni"•'ad
are^ ,i!C, I,' ,1:,— ire on Mr p
him an,
land , r' hind,- I hi- '•rte' r•
The a . t.h: p:do: ,
no'":e..
a ulv, yr t e ,,rr:rO...a id. i. is:
t +i reS r :li ii'' ':gat down from r! -r
gray. -r a•:i-.,t of the read, w•it,,-
u,tt 'to' fn•,t a'i' m -re of ::v:1::
shoulder that one can •-• int on. lad
ATr
i'01-dtard's car took the ditch.
One water' of the car- was 1i"nkea.
fender bent. and windshield broken,
and the eccunants of the car 'riot tin
ed severe injuries. especially Nosiest.
✓ l±n has a hod rut in the fleshy
of the hark of ane leg, along wit ".1
other injuries. He bled pr,f-ts:•ly
He was taken to Mr. S'ir•nnnrrt'< I
Pr. Cie rlre'reed '^i: ini-tni r
bandaged the Ierr to pr+vent
Mr Than. Pritchard got t t town
same evening, getting a ride in "•
sanie'rn.e brit he his ma„'• he;;''
and scratches which inl••rfe..•
f •ecclom and mot .i ,n.
LONDESBORO
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. TT. Adams
West Wednesday. leave for the Welne. ]ay. Mrs.
Mains will accompany them. -Mrs.
lPired•Johneton, Harold and Helen have
tetorned from the West -The Wom-
en's Institute held their regular
meeting last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Mountain. Reading were
H�aaben by Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs. H.
Shell and a. solo by Miss Sprung. A
Etipa71::sent tea Was Served at trite
BRUC'EFIELD
Notes.-A:uung those who left on
th • r •-ve-• cxrursiun to the Wet
'v,-',. 1:•iw:rr i Boyce and wife, James
Ito,' i and Frank McGry '"
i r'. ri'"r :rlrBeth.-Mrs. Kircoi'fnc!
..'.-1 tau c:u:dren. of Tiverton, arm.
of her brat her, Rev. W. D. tn ,'-
r,.
the home•of Male ' yells iz
Tuesday -1 Master Arnold ' Jeffery
spent a few days visiting at the hoarse
of Mrs. Maud Dalton.. -470. 'McVey
is in Stratford nursing . her sister,
Mrs. Drake, who is ill.-Pdr. and Mrs.
W. O'Brien spent Sunday in Strat-
ford. -Mr. F. O'Brien made a busi-
ness trip to Clinton on Saturday.--
Mrs. A. Miller, who is quite ill, was
taken to her daughter's, Mrs. Ven-
ner's, for the present. Mr. Thomas
Reeves, Windsor, is visiting at the
home of Mr. William Jeffery. -A very
profitable and instructive meeting of
the Women's Institute was held et
the home of Mrs. Joseph Worden last
Thursday, when an instructor from
the O. A. C., Guelph, demonstrated
on the feeding, plucking and select-
ing of fowl to the best advantage.
DUBLIN
Your chance u, get Basic Slag Fertiliser
to, fail wheat- Two ears to arrive about
Auga;t.lsth. Place your order in time with
D. hie -Gunnell. Agent, Dublin. 2799-2
Death of Mrs. Patrick Jordan.-fThe
prim reaper claimed his due of Dub-
lin's oldest resident on Sunday morn-
ing, August 7th, when Mrs. Patrick •
Jordan passed peacefully away. Mrs.
Jordan was almost ninety years of
age and had been in failing health
for some time. It is about four
years since she went to live with her
daughter. Mrs. Peter McGrath, near
Beechwood. Deceased was born in
Tipperary, Ireland, and came to this
camrtry as a bride at the age of 18
The young couple lived for a
ealehe" of years in this country be-
fore raining to Dublin about sixty
years tag,, where she lived until her
re. cal: removal to Beechwood. Mrs.
J..r'dan was always highly respected
In Clis r,tmntanity and her genuine
hisidliness had won for her a spot in
'lie hearts of many. She is survived
by one son and one daughter: Mr.
Patrick Jordan, of Buffalo; and Mrs.
Peter McGrath, Beechwood. There
are a number of grandchildren and
• at -grandchildren . as well as a
Mother who is still living in Ireland.
'I':ie funeral -was held on Tuesday
warning, high mass being in St. Pat-
rick's church and interment made in
St. Patrick's cenxter•y, The floral
, fforings were numerous and beauti-
ful, typifying the high esteem in
Iii,di deceased was held. The pall-
bearers were Messrs, Patrick Woods,
Pazrick Ryan, Michael Doyle, Patrick
Maloney, F::Iward Horan anti L. J.
'5" tarn' �aatn:•. I. d''m.
II,, -:. f.rr tial•' trrW. - t
P: .
Li •.:.
o . t
sl
!' !: 1 .
•
-L, of J. nr .e . (,1111 t a.r
sir. .1.,u_ -t, a, of
hire:tri, will preach in lith' i'11a L'r• on
sabbath next. -.lira. Bryant, of Tam -
tam. visited last week at the home of
her brother, John McCowan, Stanley.
-Mrg. John Gilmour. of Stanley, is
at present very ill. -Mrs. Peter.
Campbell is also ill at the home of
her son, Thomas Campbell, in Stan-
ley. -The preparations of the past
few weeks for our garden party de -
veli Ted into a grand suceess on Fri-
day evening last, when a large crowd
gathered on the lawn of Mr. Elliott
to enjoy a social h'rur together. The
ladies served a dainty lunch and the
Til'.tie Band excelled all former oc-
casions. The weather was all that
could be desired and all had an en-
joyable time. ---Rev. W. D. McIntosh
was home and conducted the services
last Sunday, -Mr. .1. McCully has
not been enjoying his usual gond
health lately. -Rev. and Mrs. McIn- ,
tush. accompanied by Mrs. Kirkcan-
mea, are visiting with friends a: Nairn ;
this week. --Our picnic was largely i
attended on Tuesday to Bayfield.
Early- in the morning the picnickers
:"ere anti- and by nann one of the
largest crowds we have had. as-
sembled in .Tetvc•tt's grove. The af-
:,parts
was sp2--d
oor bathing an
sn.,r's 'n the gre'•'t in rw'L^h old and
'n'::: j aned. and after a good pra-
gramme had been carried out by the
-ma. -ee in charge, 'ntntunity sing-
ing w:.s e.tj;'vrd while the ladies pre-
nalcaltea. After tea all repaired at
,hair h-rli m' fooling they had seen
•f these day, lane to be renmein-
b. d Ml's E din . Ma,
!lugh and Fratlk 11eGregor, Mr.
Frank S:h•'''nn and ir'ners left for the i
\\ n the h t•yr s: esenrston on
\V•n' lnesraay. We nape t'dey have .a
pleasant trip.
ST A FFA
Notes. -Mrs. (Rev.': !Tenders -tn, of
Whit•• Church, and little daughter.
are tire guests of Mr. and hlrs. J.
T.ivingaton.-Rev. Mr. Roulstnn pur-
pnses taking a well earned holiday.
Iie left on Tuesday. -The congrega-
tt,n of +.he Methodist church will at-
tend service at the Cromarty church
while their oven church is being re-
deeot'ated. On Sunday next Rev. F.
Harburn. of Michigan. will preach.
T},is arrangement was made through
the leir.dnr<s of B'•'-. Mr. Ritchie and
•he church h ofTieials of the Presbyter-
1Tie1- 11•- Raelaftt•-i. .Ta:ckson
-iran. '.c:< n meat at the"
. mof A
r• a'. R ,brit Sadler last week.
--Or. ;net Mrs. Rt'ree, (inaw-ay. lficlt.,
r- r 1;,!m,, of Mr. Davit
11•._ (Tiara 1i tIe• ni ci<i'rd
ir. Clinton f.•- a few ria.; lair
Ur, ('',.:1"111.11'. ta• •'he'r of Mrs.
ana lir- Ch''+"•uan end lit--
-.. < m of Ripley, are tete?)< at the
i,arranagc.-Mrs. A. Hnthem return-
ed to her home on Wednesday from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Drake,
Stra:fo•d.--The Misses Harburn, of
Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Leary and Mrs. ,Tames Harburn, rel-
atives, recently. -Mrs. Hicks is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. J'. Leary. -
Mr. George Miller motored to London
on Monday on a business trip.—A
meeting of the W. M. S. was held at
a. f IIl
l.k..l•'. vl - ('e ..
.
11'
• i' Oseis, :'f \fIr-
' ., I arc::• ti 1':.-t•
waa were v- 1' the
tr.:. f :lie forntr'r, left Cursdxy
T., r. to visit Mrs. Higgins.
From the Queen City they go by boat
to their cistern city home about the
end of August.Mrs. Joseph Nagle.
et -Sunshine Hill" farm, Hibbert, is
spending two weeks at Kitchener and
Heston Springs. -New steps and new
taint on the exterior of St. Patrick's
church have added considerable beau-
ty tar the edifice. -Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Flynn Sundayc•d in McKillop with
their son. Jack. --Our youth find that
Grand Bend is just the nicest place
to spend a day or part of one. -The
petition which was circulated to se-
cure the hydro for St. Columban, has
hc'en handed to Mr. Molyneaux, local
hydro secretary, who has forwarded
:: to the proper official. No doubt,
:un expert will he sent here in the
near future to look over the ground
and make an estimate of the cost.
Released on Bail -Bail has been
arranged for Mrs. Catherine Hast-
ings. of the Huron Road, near here,
who has been in jail since early
spring charged with the murder of
her husband, Daniel Hastings, by ad-
ministering poison to him. She is
now awaiting arrangements for re-
n:ot'JiPtn a hospital at London as she
I. net in good health. She will ap-
pear before the grand jury at the fall
assizes. Application for bail was
:rade at the time she was enmtnitted
for trial in the spring with the con-
tent 'of the Crown Attorney, but the
\anrney General's department op-
t) .-ori and the applications was re-
fused. This time there was appar-
ently no opposition and Mr. Justice
O',le ordered the bail to be granted,
;;:4.000. $2.000 of her own and $1,000
each for two securities.
"'R Swear 4 Oentila#{rill
of vocal and ops uta
mentel�` rs by summer visitors
and loetil ant. --On Monday even-
ing the ane rs of the Junior Guild
of Trinity, ` rv:h gathered at the
home of .DWoods, where a very
pleasant td, was spent and during
the evelike:the presentation of a cut
glass water Set was grade to Miss
Lulu Balker; on the eve of 'her mar-
riage, end qa 'Tuesday evening a
number of Mss Baker's friends gave
her a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Harrison. -The
Strathroy Boy Scouts, whose- troop
numbers about forty, with their bugle
band, who have been camping at
Grand Be>;d; visited Bayfield on Tues-
day and made a fine appearance. They
also visited, the Exeter Boy Scouts
camp and 'the Perth Girl Scout's
camps here. The Girl Scout camp
broke up this week and their place
has been taken by the Mitchell Boy
Scouts.
K11'PEN
The Kippea Road Sunday Seboal ill hold
their annual r a Mr. T. 0. 3hialog-
Iaw'a Maple -rine, , Wednesday afternoon,
August 17th. A good programme Of apart,
is being arranged_ E,-crybody welcome,
everybodyme, bang Ovum a basket and.
enjoy the fun. b 2800-1
Dr. Aitken has for immediate sale -e Pan-
dora coal and wool rouge at $50. This eine,
,vtailn now nt oils It m y be aeon at Earl
Sproat, Also a ,. ,mil and a medium aloud
Quebec coal heater r at 55 end $7. Them may
be seep at Mra. G,nten'a. 2800-1
•
Notes. -,Miss Squires, of Killarney,
Manitoba, is vatting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. sticker, in
Hay.- nMr• aed Mrs. Edgar Butt, of
the village„ were this week visiting
at the parental lucre. of Mr. and Mrs.
William Butt, in seaforth. Mr. Butt
went to see his mother before she
leaves on a trip to Alberta, where she
will visit her s t:, 'l'itumas, and other
friends. Mrs.' II ;It t will 'be accom-
panied by; •her : el, Roy, and many
Kippen friends h ,Joe she will have a
very pleasant Pip and a safe return.
-Mr, and Mrs William Styles and
Mr. Leslie Sotr',•. of Brussels, were
here this wdek % isiting at the home
of Mr. Style's si-ter, Mrs. S. Cud -
more. Mr. Styles came to see his
mother, who fur same time has been
making her h rine here with her
uaughter, and evince we regret to state
has been in p•..,r health for some
time. We hope, however, that a
change for the be; ter will soon take
place. -The hon• 'if Mr. and Mrs. S.
Thonr,rson, sec, ! ,•,du'essiun of Stan-
ley, has been rr'ned by the ar-
rrval of a you!.' iii. --Mr. and Mrs.
.!.,.sr. Grieve. I. '. I.,n, were the
paal week vis • , the haute of
. •
Grieve's 1 Mr. ,):rates Mc -
a who t - ':a:•' leis been
't• health ,-:n McCly-
. , comma :u: I Mrs.
r'tlr. , W , of
I'...daar, were ng tw,th
.tl', Winder's \des John
,n, and ftirnds.--
J im Ben: ,,f I'n,-:. Huron.
visitor • . :.lc,'he home
sister, \' .1nd:•rsun, of
t tge.- :11 t n,!on, of Hen
lam been her daughter,
i Smith. -I" \1 loam Dale, of
1'0e Huron Road. paid a very pleas -
hat visit to the is'!nc of Mr. and Mrs.
.lames C. McLe:an, this week. -Miss
Sophia Moore, who for some two
years, has bee:, living in Detroit. is
now home with. her father, Mr. Wm.
Moore, of the village. -Mr. and Mrs.
William Cudmore and daughter, Miss
Margaret, of Seaforth, were this
week visitors at the home of Mr. S.
Cud'nrare and Mr. Thomas Workman.
-Mr. B. R. Higgins, of Clinton., was
in the village this week. Mr. Higgins
is always looking for business. -Rev.
Mr. Tharmlow, of. St. Thomas, occu-
pied the pulpit in St. Andrew's
church on Sunday last and delivered
a very fine sermon. Mr. Thornlow,
although quite a young man, is an
° able and eloquent preacher, whose
sermons are earnest, practical and
simple. -Rev. Mr. Lundy will occupy
' his own pulpit on Sunday next -Five
loads of new fall wheat were stand-
ing .at our grain house at one time
the other day, waiting to be unload-
ed. Not a bad beginning for the
opening of the grain market. Mr.
Moffatt, w ht has had charge of the
grain house for some thirty-five years
reports that this season's spring crop
is the lightest he ever remembers,
and that there will be very 'little
spring grain on the market this fall.
One farmer reports that his crop is
not much better than chaff and will
not keep his chickens the coming
winter.
BAYFIELD
Burt -Baker -A very pretty yed-
dGny was solemnized in Trinity church
a: high noon en Wednesday when Miss
Lulu Madeline Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Baker. of Bayfield,
was united in marriage to Mr. Victor
Arthur Burt, of the post office staff,
London. The ceremony was per-
forated by Rev. R. C. Pitts, the rec-
tor, in the presence of a number of
friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony the young couple
motored to Goderich where they took
the C. P. R. for Toronto and other
;•nin'.s. Miss Baker, who spent tha
past year teaching at Denfield, is one
f P,ayfield's most potxul'ar young
ladies and the best wishes of a bast
of friends will be extended to the
newly married couple.
i-reezes. A garden party tinder the
suspiee< of Trinity church will he he'd
to the rectory lawn on Monday even-
ing next he. 18'.h inst. A geed prr'-
ar.: t nr will he given including the
Pnela" Orchestra, Mr. McCullough
and Miss Cullia, soprano, of London.
and hunch will be served from 6 to I
is'elock.---On Sunday, Angnst 21st,
anniversary services will he held in
St. Andrew's church when Rev. G. E.
Morley, of Toronto, will occupy tha
pulpit ,for the day. On the Monday
evening following a concert will he
given in the town hall, for whidh an
excellent programme is 'being arrang-
ed which will include several read-
ings fttom Rev. Mr, Morley who is a
'Veep ctorou(na ly.i,Tt (s 1 Iu(e l t
'Steering •wtheel i ita6 a little. alit 'sgt.
right working 'shape which Mack*
harder to control the ear.—1pllr.:and
Mrs. J. Dingwall, of Streetsville, and
formerly of our village, have bassi
for the 'past week. visiting relati'es
and friends in the village and vicin-
ity, who are pleased to meet them
again. •'Mr. Dingwall holds a ;good
position with a large milling firm and
is, well pleased with his present place
of residence. ---Mr, John E;- Marshall,
who has been acting as courier on
Hensall Route No. 2 for sonic time
past, and who gave very good satis-
faction, has this week taken advant-
age of the cheap excursion for har-
vesters for the West and left on
Wednesday morning last. His father,
Mr. Francis • 'M'arshall, is taking
chhrge of the route for the .present
and will 'no doubt give good service.
-'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blatchford
have returned from Grand Bend,
where they spent a week or two with
relatives and friends. -Quite a num-
ber from the village motored to Zurich
on Monday evening last to see the
baseball match between Zurich and
Goderich, both good teams, 'which
made the match a very interesting
one. -Mr. G. C. Petty during the past
week painted the woodwork of his
brick block immediately west of the
post office, which improved it very
much. He also intends having some
improvements made in theinterior of
the Masonic Lodge which he rents to
ITENSALL
1 have stared in my hands for sale at a
bargain a :tent ii.;, etary frame dwelling,
with kitchen nod woodshed and stable, good
hard water and 'aft water and cellar, a targe
drain within a few feet of the . dwelling.
Well situated in the village, and pni-exsion
ran be he Firers at once- Apply, to C. .1.
Sutherland. office at the Hensall Post
Office. 2799-2
Briefs. -Quite a large number from
'Hensall and vicinity have been at-
tending the re -union festivities and
sports at Goderich during the past
weak. --The farmers are getting' on
rapidly in securing the harvest, the
weather on the whole being very fav-
orable, while the occasional showers
of rain have helped the pasture fields
and root crops, -•-,Mrs. Barnum, of
Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nesbitt. -Picnic - parties to the dif-
ferent points along the lake and
camping are the order of the day. -
Rev. J. A. McConnell delivered two
splendid sermons in Carmel Presby-
terian church on Sunday last and at
the morning service Mr. Milne R.
Rennie, leader of 'the choir, rendered
•i fine solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple." which was much enjoyed by
the large congregation. --Mrs. 3.
Sutherland anti daughter, Miss H. D.
Sutherland. err spending a week with
relatives in Beachville aid Wood-
stock -On Sunday- afternoon lest
while enjoying an auto ride in the
country Messrs. Frank 'Farquhar,
man Fred
A. Rvek
. Busch and Donald
McKinnon met with a mishap which
might have proved very serious, but
fortunately none' of the party were
injured to speak of.. It appears that
while in the vicinity of Ohisel'hurst,
where the road was very narrow, the
auto swerved a little to one Side and
before it could be checked it ran into
the ditch turning turtle and injuring
the craft -Mr. Norman Sheffer, of
Toronto, and formerly of our village,
was here during the past week vis-
iting his father and relatives. -
Messrs. Brown and Clark put in a
new floor in their blacksmith shop
west of the railway track on King
street during the past week. 'The old
one after a long term of years was
worn right out. -Rev. A. R. E. Gar-
rett, rector of St. Paul's church, has
returned from London, his former
home, where he had been for a num-
ber of weeks on holidays and also
assisting relatives with their harves..
and on Sunday last resumed his ser-
vices in St. Paul's churcH.-On, Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week Miss
Smillie very ably addressed a meet-
ing of the ladies in Carmel church,
giving them a most interesting as -
count of her life in India, as a teach-
er and assistant missionary to her
brother, Rev. B. Smillie, for the past
seven years. A short and interest-
ing programme was also a pleasant
feature of the meeting and refresh-
ments were served. -hie. and Mrs. D.
It •aslds:,n, of Gal:, and fnerner resi-
d• : isafour village, were here the.
Ii!it ifihe week renewing auq't'tint-
aa, I,r told .;;trndin}r a (lily :,r so wiIII
their relatives. ---iris; G. Hardie, of
I.tntr,, is spend i11it* holidays here
w:'.'Nt her 1•'trcnts.--Miss E. Harvey,
a:f l: rm uaiwi!!e and who lived here
r for s urrc year; with her late father.
was. In the village Crimp the past
v.eelc renewing acquaintances. -- :tfiss
Bi le Sparks. of Brantford is visit-
ing her mother here and enjoying a
few weeks holidays. -The Jackson
Bros. firm of this village, under the
able management of Mr. W. O. Good-
win and staff, made a large shipment
of clothing during the past week and
have a large stock of ready-made
clothing ready for further shipment.
-Mr. R. Hunter and daughter, Miss
Alice, from Saskatchewan, spent the
past week with their relatives, Mr.
John Rawcliffe and family. -,Mrs.
Dalton, of Windsor, was here recent-
ly visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. J.
Berry, and is at present visiting
other relatives in the country. -,Mrs.
Tuxford, of Saskatchewan, is visit-
ing her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
H. Ross, of the Township of Hay. -
Mrs, George Walters and son, Fred,
accompanied by Miss Alene Wilson,
of Parkhill, are visiting their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonell
cid family. -Mr. and Mrs. George
Laughton and child who have been
visiting .MT. and Mrs, C. A. McDon-
nell are spending a few weeks at
Grand Bend, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Laughton. -Mr. and Mrs.
James Bonthron and family who have
been camping at the Bend have re-
turned home. -A number of our
bowlers a -re in Exeter this week at-
tending the bowling tournament which
is being held there. -Mr. and Mrs.
Days Jones and MT. and Mrs. Amber
Jones, of Marlette, Michigan, and
Mrs. William Winer, from Crediton,
were visitors over the week at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Dick. - Miss
Dorothy McDonnell, who has been
spending a number of days camping
at Hayfield, in company with a num-
ber of girls, has returned. -Mr. and
Mrs. Drew, of Goderich, are visiting
Mrs. Warrener.^Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Meyers and T. J. Sherritt, of London,
were week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherritt. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Leeper, who have been spend-
ing the last couple of months visit-
ing relatives . and friends in Winni-
peg, returned home this week.-tMr.
Clark Smith, of Lucan, who has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever, is at
date of writing improving favorably
and his many friends wish him a
speedy recove ty.-JMrs. C. A, McDon-
nell's Sunday School class and Miss
Ellis and Miss Hunter motored to
Bayfield last Saturday and held their
Sunday school picnic there. -Among
those who left Wednesday morning
on the harvesters' excursion for the
West, we learned of the following:
Wes. Caldwell, Russell Busch; Wes.
Nichols, George Ingram, Thos. Dick-
son, G. C. Petty, Tom Essey, J. Dick,
Mervyn Cm/worth, B. Cooper. Shel-
don Coleman, N. Blatchford, Wilbert:
Parker, John E. Marshall, George
Chambrs, Jack Wren, and Silas
Eyre. A number of others from
Zurich and vicinity also took the train
here for the West. Dr. and- Mrs.
George Joynt, of Toronto, spent Sun-
day the guests of Mrs. A..Joynt.-
M•r. andrs.r
M
G.s
P. Marshall all motored
s
to Otttawa on Saturday and intend
spending a couple of weeks, Mr.
Marshall having his tholidays: Mit
H. J. McDonald and Mr. T.Kyle made.
a business trip to Toronto last week.
-Mr. and Mats. Wickwire, aettom-
panted by Miss White and Miss Nellie.
;Priest, motored to Port Fa+ank : ltttt'
o s1ta
ummer
9t
The successful conduct of a modern shoe laminaskttolva No
better time to close out stock than these between -season tla t ^hiie`t
there is still plenty of time to wear any style of F'toottwear bought
now. 'We have' made substantial reduction in ;our prices, in order
o move out all Sommer shoes as speedily as possible, W0'400
at,
make room for new Fall purchases. Here's your Shoe Opportunity.'
WOMEN'S $5.00 TO $6.00 SLIPPERS FOR $3.95.
This lot comprises ail our Women's low -out Shoes that . have
been selling at $5.00 and $6.00, Black Kid 2 straps, Black Kid cross
straps, Brown Kid two straps, Brown Kid Oxfords, Black Hid On'
fords, Patent Leather Oxfords and Pumps. Clean-up Price $3,95 pair.
Women's Black Kid"'and Patent Leather Oxfords and Pumps sill
Louis heels, flexible soles and long vamps, a high grade brand worth
$7.50 a pair. Clean-up price $4.95 a stair
Women's White Canvas Pumps with high or low heels, the bal-
ance of our stock to go at $1.92 a pair
Men's Brown Calf Shoes made on a medium high toe last with
good weight soles sewn by the Goodyear welt process. An $8.00
value for .' $6.45 a pair.
Men's Tan Leather Work Shoes with toe caps. Clean-up
Trice $3.75 a pair.
TELEPHONE 11
s•rG.' ioriao)
DEPENDAB
S/EAFORTN
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
School of Commerce
CLINTON AND CO1)ERICH
Owing to charge in G. T. R. Time -table it Al ill be necessary for
us to re -upon our GODFRICII BRANCH. Students preferring to
attend there may make arrangements to do so.
We give you a THOROUGH and PRACTICAL
COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC
SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE
or TEACHER'S COURSE.
and will arrange for students wishing
SPECIAL COURSES
This is the only school in this district in which EVERY mem-
ber of the:•STAFF.is a Nortdal'Trained Teacher as well as a Com-
mercial Graduate.
BOOKKEEPING taught by BLISS SYSTEM of actual business.
GOLD MEDAL has twice been awarded by the NEW YORK.
. OFFICE of the Remington Typewriter. Co.
FOUR SPECIAL CERTIFICATES have been awarded by the
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT of the Underwood Typewriter
Company.
There is a well paid place waiting in the business world for
you if you will fit yourself for it. Think it over.
Fall term opens Sept. 6th, 1921.
For further information Phone 198 Clinton, o
write—
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Corn. Specialist, Vice- Prin.
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Arch Supports
To those suffering from sore
or aching feet we have arch
supports that will surely be
appreciated. Come in and see
the comfortable line of shoes
we carry for the hot weather.
The service we render is not
merely " selling shoes," for we
see that the feetofour patrons
wear shoes that are RIGHT in
every detail,
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