HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-08-19, Page 4,- s
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ale -Mr. muck e
Engine. - 11. Il, -ll 5
Cockburn Barts,r, Siwe s
Stele. for 881.- K. Hotta
itor Plowing 1t Ilell J
br-Sala— 11. Front 3 Son IJ
So Long Lott,, SUsada
Common Sense W. M. sw'wot
Wanted- Mrs. W. D. 'Taylor
Auction Sul.. Janne Beattie - 5
Dinner Ware- Beater bra. a
Notice- W. E. Kerslake 8
Buggy for Sale it' M. Sys oat 0
'Women; WanOrI 0. r..•,,1., abler. 8
IOW ftltYti 'at�d bYetwld
number apt&tie Apple trees and sec
eel shade The . blow, lasts
only a Sew minutea.--The Meme
of the I,adiest, Aid of the Methods
church helve •real`laed mere than $
from the sale of pies and other coo
ing, which they- disposed of to tabu
campers at Grand Bend. The money
w!n be turned over for the building
fund for the new church, which is to
be erected to replace that destroyed
by lightning recently. The venlig'
idea to repeat their trip to Grand
Bend this week with another lot of
tasty pies. The board of the church
is in consultation with Architect W.
G. Murray, of London, in regard to
pl ;as for the new church, and it is
expected that an early start will be
made on construction. •
M AN LEY
Notes, --Mrs. W. J. Mackay an
bee
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
children, us of late, illeft hert, whe htoespen
the remainder of her holidays witl
- -- her father, `Mr. William Smith, o
SEAFURTH, Friday, August 19 ,1921 Harpurhey, and relatives around Sea
lurch. -Miss Maggie McLaughlin i
-- - visiting with friends in Seaforth.-
I,U(':V. BRIEFS her
Katie Eckert, from Toronto, an
her sister Lucy, and brother Joe
(CunLinued fn m ).age 8.) spent Sunday here. --,Mr. John Eckar
Rankin and :Hiss Kathleen left on Jr., wears a smile since the 11th inst
Wednesday for a trop ul, tht• lakes. -. when his wife presented him with
Miss Kate Williams, ..f Detroit is betty el -1. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mc
the guest .,f Mies U. Carlin. iter.. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckar
D. Carswell, of 'Polon:,, is visiting motored to Ienidun last blonde
among his old parishruuurs in Mc-
Killop. -_Mr. Alex. Grey and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion, are visiting relatives
in Toronto. --Mrs. George Seep and
Miss Beatrice :eft on Monday to visit
relatives in New Hamburg and (alt
.
-Rev. R. 11 !r k:, Mrs. Hicks and fam-
ily were lei. guest_ of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Mactaveth t!t;s week. --Mrs. W. J.
Moffat and sono Kenneth, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson:
tciiere three of their children under
went an operation for tonsulitls, an
have returned. The children are do
lug well. -Mrs. Fred Eckert, who ha
been visiting with friends in Logan
has returned house. -Mr. Shine
Ht t and WLr.John Murray, u
gY
Martin Murray, left for the Wes
last week -Mr. Leo Murray, who in
tended going West on the next hat
v,;stcr's excursion, will now have t
--Mrs. Hared Pest and family are remain at home us the excursion ha
vi'iting her sister, Mrs. .1. Tuffurd, in been called off.
Beamsvale.- -Mr's. James Scutt and _
grandson, Master Junes Strawbridge, DUBLIN
of Ilam:,tun, spent the week end with A ,t , w -dr be given by the officers
Mrs. John M,- ab. -Mr. and Mrs. F. c .5' 0. 1. the Dublin Opera Han
Cole, accompanied be Miss J. liili,b.> au• n , 22nd. servte oreho tea i
left on Thursday for T'trte,, .-', , .. ,,..,,,., arn,.,hmrm rt rd. sod
11 Jeffrey ani \trema hat•• t ware p n tock.Us
e- n.(, tern. seed old EnglishIieh goods. Brat t,
tarried fent B:;".':`•'1.--;li-:s Wilma nips, seaforth. 2801-1
Seip is visitine friends at St. Thomas N otes.-Miss Ruth Hills passed to
and Part Stamey. • .Mr. Jack Twe:dd!e, Matriculation Examination and Noi
of Fergus, s>e:a a few days this week ; mal Entrance with honors. Josey
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. i Melady and Mildred McGrath passe
Wilson. -Miss Daisy Spain is visiting it, the sante examinations. - Mr
friends in Harriston.--Miss Kate Eck- i ,j„r,ian, mother of Mrs. Peter M0
art, of Toronto, is spending the holi- Grath, of McKillop, and of Mr. J
days at the home of her parents, Mr. Jordan, of Buffalo, passed to her r.
and Mrs. C. Eekart.---oMrs. R. Edgar ward. and her funeral mass was u
returned from the London hospital Tuesday at St. Patrick's Churc
on Monday and is reeevering nicely Rev, Father Mecardle officiated a
from her recent operation. -Mrs. A. the mess and at the grave. Mr
Lowery and Mrs. G. Lowery spent a Frank Feeney presided at the orga
few days last week visiting their -,Mrs. Sullivan, of Medicine Hat, an
sister, Mrs. .1. Vrooman, in Goderich. her little son. Mac, leave shortly fo
-Mrs. R. Rogers and children, of Medicine Hat, Alta. The lady fee!
Midland, are visiting at the home of much benefitted by her stay of thre
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McGarr. weeks at Preston Springs -Mrs
-Mrs. Mooney and son, Robert and Tessa Carroll and Miss Schaefer, o
Miss Ida Younghandz, of Detroit, are Detroit, came by way of Goderich o
visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. the recent moonlight excursion an
J. F. McMann. -Mr. John McLennan spent a few pleasant days here wit
spent a few days in Brantford this friends and old acquaintantes.
week. --Mr. and Mrs. Yellowlees and Millet is an excellent crop thij yea
daughter, of Bawmanville,were guess and, farmers- are busy -housing •'th
at the home of Mr. John Beattie this: same,
week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Aitcheson. of
Roxboro, attended the funeral of the WALTON
late Mrs. Gilmour in Stanley last
week. -•Mrs, George Weir and Miss Notes. -Rev. Mr. Button was a
Grace Weir have returned from a visit Milverton on Saturday assisting i
with friends in Kitchener -The Band the services of the late Mr. Joh
Dobson, who died at Milverton o
Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs, Thos
Alcock, north of the village, Mrs
Jacklcson, Brussels, and Mr. Button
Walton, were also in attendanoe.-
Quite a number from this localit
took in the Moncrieff celebration thi
week. -Hydro is becoming the sub
ject of conversation in McKillop. Wal
ton will have to stir up too. -Sunda
aftern-yon the regular service in S:
George's church was conducted by
Rev, W. C. Allison, of Eastwood, -
The comfortable brick residence o
the Jacob Barrows' estate has bee
sold by the executors to W. G. Neal
merchant of this place. Mrs. Barrow
will move into a smaller house owne
by her. -Wednesday George and Mrs
Barrows and granddaughter, who ha
been visiting here for several weeks
left for their home at Pierson, Mani
tuba. -We are sorry to hear tha
Lawson Kerney. son of William ane
Mrs. Kerney, eighth line, has been
seriously ill and is still in a precari
ons condition, but we hope to hear o
early improvement and speedy con
valescence.-George Widenhamcr, o
Deloraine, Manitoba, Wits here on a
visit to Thomas Alenris's, 14th con
cession. The visitor was here to at
tend the Listowel old boys' reunion
where he resided over forty years
•, gn. Mrs. Widenhanler is a sister o
Mrs. Alcock's. They farm 1,100
acres and in the original family there
were thirteen children, twelve o
and Firemen and the Methodist Sun-
day School held picnics at Bayfield
on Wednesday, and in spite of very
unfavorable weather, they were very
' largely attended and a very enjoy-
able time was spent by all. -Mrs.
Mullen and Melt, Leslie, of Toronto,
are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. G.
Mullen, -Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie,
Miss Florence. Mrs. (Rev.) Dallas
and Mfrs. 1• G. VanEgmond spent
Monday Wi•'t friends in Stratford.-
Mrs.
tratford-Mrs. P. M. Garden and little daught-
er, of St, (-t'•tarines, are the guests
of Mr. and lir:. G. F. S. Ger,len-
Mrs. G. McKay, of Toronto. is the
guest of Mrs. Mason in Egmondville.
-The Public Utilities Commission of
Clinto, were here on Monday examin-
ing the wells being drilled'at the rear
of the Town (Tall, by the town. ---Mr,
M. L. Rut,tle, formerly Customs Offic-
er here, WAS in town on Tuesday. -
Mitis Mond Hartry is visiting with
friends in Celt. --Mr. A. E. Cullis, of
the Ameri,•n11 Sault, was the guest of
his sister -in -taw, Mrs. James Graves,
this }t -eek. -Miss M. ,P,hnotn, of
Beadfer,l. Pennsylvania is the guc•rt
of Mr',. Earl P.,•1!. --Miss Way, of
Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. 1).
Shanahan Meda and Billy
Hartry, of L eidon, are visitine a' the
home of their grandfather, Mr. Wna.
Hartry.-Mr. •end Mrs. 11. Mole, and
family, of Rochester, we're guests this
week al the, home of Mr. Ed. Mole. -
Mr. Neil Klein has leased the store
in the Williams' Block on Main Street whom are alive. I•t is nearly twenty -
recently vacated by Mr. J. Cl, Martin, one years since the visitor was here.
and will move his butcher shop from
the rear of Mr. D. F. Hut.chinson's WINTHROP
store to his new premises on Labor Crate dinnernr e and open sine+, new
Day. --Mr. and MTS. William Beltz pattern : gond oilEnulinh goods. Beattie
motored over from Detroit and are Br^'•• seat"r'•h• 2801-1
guests at the home of their uncle, Fatal Accident. -Little Janie Mc -
Mr. William McDougall. Cully, the nine year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George McCully, 103
BF.F.CiTWOOD
Norman street, Stratford, died Thurs-
day night et the home of her aunt
Notes. -Mrs. ,John Shea spent. a and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mc -
few days last week with her mother, Gavin, six miles north of Seaforth,
Mrs. Atkinson, of Hibbert. --Mrs. from injury to her head sustained
Franck Belley, her son and daughter, early in the afternoon when she was
of Port Huron, and Master Frank kicked by a horse. Janie and her
Nagle, of Waterloo, are visitors'a.t little sister, Katie, had just lately
the home of' their uncle, Mr. Th-,ntas gone up to visit their faint and uncle
Moylan. ---The many friends of Mr, at. their home on the North Gravel
Dennis Maloney regret, vnry much his road. The tragedy occurred elabout
accident. in Detroit hot wish Inc his half -past one in the efternson on the
speed recover -
Mrs. Themes Moy-Gravel Iv G el ,mad about u a mile fr• om
Ian is vi•sitin friends n n
gt 'n T r ntrl.- the McGavin home. Mr. and Mrs. Mr -
A number from here Attended the Gavin were taking the two girls to
Re -union in God•erich last week,- Seaforth in an ordinary one horse
MimeAgnesLvneh returned to Detroit hnggY The two children were on a
this week, -Mr. P. Jordan, of Buffs- little seat in front of Mr. and Mrs.
I here e
o, waser attending the funeral of McGavin. A few minutes before the
his mother. -Mr. McAleer and Mr. accident happened Mrs. McGavin
17. Lawanda, of Detroit, motored here picked upKatie and put
her on and spent last week with friends.. big seat. Janie turned sideways the
fir`" speak to her uncle just as the horse
CENTRALIA began to kick wildly. ft struck Janie
--A' very heavy wind and on the lett side of the head and,threw
" tvhieii' swept over this see- her back against her aunt. This -horse
;fie on S'pttlyday evening, reach- had been badly seabed' and kiekej� ileo
lself Treeof the, buggy eget, ran away,
'Fortunately the'buggy was not tip-
ped over. Mr. and Mee. MeGavin
thought that the little .girl was dead.
'A passing buggy took her back to tire
McGavin home and three Seaforth
doctors were soon in attendance.
They found that the skull had been
broken, and an operation failed to
save her life, She passed away about
ten o'clock.
HOW ICK
Fatal Accident -While assisting a
neighbor, Andrew Midler, of Howick,
to finish his. harvest on Monday
night, Thomas Gowdy fell from the
mow to the barn floor, breaking his
neck and dying instantly. Mr: Gowdy
was is the act of pulling the rope to
trip the hay fork when the rope broke
and he fell headfirst to the floor a
distance of about twenty feet. When
Mr. Miller went into the barn a couple
of minutes afterwards, he was horri-
fied to find •his neighbors' lifeless
form clutching the piece of broken
rope. The funeral was held from his
brother, John Gotivdy's, residence,
1.ut 16, Concession A., Howick, to
McIntosh cemetery on Thursday af-
ternoon. The late Mr. Gowdy was in
his 66th year and was highly esteem-
ed by all who knew him. His wife
predeceased him about two years
ago.
LEADBURY
The Late Francis McCulla.-Mr.
Francis McCully was born in Carle-
ton County, Ontario, on August 8th,
1S42, and there he spent the early
years of his life. Later he removed
to Huron County where he lived for
e time on farms on the second and
fourth concessions of McKillop Town-
ship,finally removing to the farm of
Woodland on the twelth concession
where he remained till the end of his
life nearly forty-five years later. In
1869 he married Agnes Grieve, who
died in 1915. Mr. McCully was a
1,i beret in politics. He was an
et nest and faithful member of Caven
Presbyterian church, Winthrop, where
hr will be greatly missed. Though
advanced in years and of late in
somewhat declining health, he was
r:ctive until a very short time before
his death. On July 24th it was found
r.txessary to take him to a hospital
in London fur an operation, but he
died at the hospital on July 30th,
and was buried in Maitlandbank cem-
etery on Tuesday, August 2nd. Wide-
ly known and highly respected as he
was, his funeral was very largely
attended by his friends and neigh.
tiers, including many persons from a
distance. Four members of the fam-
ily survive: Mrs. George Wilson, of
Minnesota, U. S. A.; Mrs. A. Mc -
Gavin, McKillop, and William and
Margaret at the old home at Wood-
lands.
STANLEY
Death of An Old Resident. -One of
the oldest and most highly esteemed
residents of Stanley passed away at
her home on the third concession on
Thursday, August llth, in the per-
son of Agnes Baird, daughter -of the
!ate Thomas Baird, of Stanley, and
widow of the late John Gilmour, ag-
ed 78 years and six months. The de -
.:eased was a native of Ayrshire,
Scotland, and came with her parents
to this country when ten years of
age. On January 1st, 1861, she was
married to Mr. Jahn Gilmour, of
Stanley, who predeceased her twenty
years ago. Mrs. Gilmour had been in
failing health for several months, but
was not confined to her bed until n
week prior to her death. She was a
capable, conscientious woman and a
consistent member of Brucefield Pres-
byterian church. Twelve of a family
of thirteen remain to mourn her loss,
nine sons and three daughters: Jas.,
of Asaska; Thomas, of Kelwood,
Manitoba; John, in Tuxfard, Sask.;
George and Andrew, in Gilroy, Sask.;
and Hugh and Robert, on the home-
stead. The daughters are Mrs. W.
J. Ross, of Brucefield, and the Misses
Jean and Mary, at home. The fun-
eral was held from her late home on
Saturday afternoon and was one of
the most largely attended seen in the
district. The services were conduct-
ed by her pastor, Rev. W. D. Mc-
Intosh, of Brucefield, and her remains
were laid beside those of her hus-
band in the family plot in Baird's
cemetery. The pallbearers- were
Thomas B. Campbell, James Thom-
son, Thomas B, Baird, James Bowie
George F. Baird and Chas. Falconer.
TUCKERSMITH
Crate dinner ware and open stork, new
nnttern : gond old English goods. Beattie
Seaforth. 2801-1
Good Millett -Mr. A. Modeland,
of the second concession has a field
of mallett from which he pulled a
stalk which measured four feet nine
inches, and the balance of the crop
is all about the same length and of
an excellent quality.
Sudden Death of An Old Resident.
-The following despatch to the city
papers on Wednesday will be read
with regret by many of our older
readers, the late Mr. McEwing being
a native of this -township, and lived
for some years on the farm now
awned by Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw:-
While motoring home from Orange,
villa about 7.30 o'clock on Monday
evening James McEwing, of Dray-
ton, adjuster and general manager of
the Peel and Maryborough Mutual
Fire Insurance CO.; had a fatal heart
seizure and expired almost instantan-
eously while sitting in his car. He
teas accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Nellie, who was driving the car
at tire time. She thought her father
had faintednd Ir
a drove into Mr. Elton
farm Fern's , house nose f r
O assistance.
Here it was found that life was ex-
tinct. Ward of the tragic occurrence
was phoned to a son who resides on
the homestead near Drayton, The
son arrived later ,ter at night, accom-
,panied by a Drayton undertaker, who
took charge of the remains and con-
veyed them to Drayton, where ar-
rangements were made for the fun-
eral on Thursday. The late My.
Ewing was seventy-one years of age
and is survived by a family of two
sons and three daughters. Ills wife
died about three years' ago. Prier to
T~'
hila retllr iia ;�' }a % 4614 $
.
farmer near 1 yton and was aror a
numberria ' as 1p'oupuie4t
rerne North on Politica, '&n the preaesGtgll w conti%tltueneY in the
Ontario �t1 re a nlzn er of
years, ago, eased had motored
to Orangettillei /early Monday after-
noon to disco a Nome business mat-
ters with ,b4$* urge Wilkins, the
local represen ve of his company.
He left here, about 5.30 P.m. and
made a busineee call in East Gara-
fraxa before starting for home. The
tragic occurrence took place on the
gravel road ill -East Garafraxe, about
six milea went Of Orangeville.
-GRAND BEND
Drowned Wibile Bathing.-!-Oalvilt
Wetzel, aged ; twenty-one, Windsor,
was drowned. here about 8.30 o'clock
Sunday morning in Lake Huron.
Wetzel, with a young ntan friend,.ar-
rived here Saturday evening to visit
over the week .end at Mrs. J. Bax-
ter's cottage, Sunday [morning,
though the lake was very rough, they
went in for a swim. When about
thirty feet from the shore Wetzel
was caught by an undertow and car-
ried out into•the lake. He was last
seen abouit .i.00 yards from shores-,
where be caught on a sandbar. He
was, however, soon swept off into
deeper water. Wetzel had only this
summer finithttl his course in civil
engineering, Continuous dragging
of the ,lake since the accident failed
to reveal any' trace of the body of
Calvin Wetzel, of Windsor, who was
drowned while, in for a swim, on Sun-
day. The search will be continued.
Wetzel, who was twenty-three years
old, was a.son of L. C. Wetzel, of
1032 Ouellette avenue, Windsor.
Only a short time aro he graduated
In mechanioal engineering at the Un-
iversity of Michigan. He came to
the Bend with Joseph Gilmore, a col-
lege chum of Ann Arbor, Mich., to
spend the week ,•n,l at the summer
home of Mrs. A. Richards. The vie --
Lim had been a` resident of Windsor
for about five years, coming there
with his patents from Toledo. He
was born in Pennsylvania. Both at
Scott high sehiol, 'ruledo, where he
finished his p eparatory education,
and at the Unic,•rsity of Michigan,
he was known as an athlete of Ti)
little ability. He played football at
Toledo and during his four years in
the university he was a member of
the track team. resides his parents
he is survived -by two brothers, Mal-
colm and Samuel, both of whom are
in Muskoka.
K11']'EN
Notes. -The August meeting of the
W. M. S. was h,•:,1 at the home of
Mrs, T. Kyle: Ab.ott twenty mem-
bers gathered to enjoy the meeting
and Mrs. Kyle's' kind hospitality. The
president, Mrs I••lnlayson, led in the
topic for the day, •'The New Dawn
in Dark Africa," and Mrs. Moore
had the Bible reeling. The meeting
on the whole was prulitable with the
ring of the missionary spirit. After
the business of the meeting was fin-
ished the members were served with
tea and other refreshments which
were much enjoyed and a pleasant
s::ciel hour was spent. The ladies of
St. Andrew's •arca doing a good work
along missionary lines, and the
monthly meetings at the different
homes of the members are looked
forward to with much interest. -Miss
Stephens, of London, is the guest of
Miss Lizzie Thompson, third conces-
sion of Hay. -Rev. Dr. Aitken, a
former pastor of St. Andrew's and
now of Toronto, paid a short visit to
our village this week. When he mov-
ed to Toronto last fall the Dr. did not
take all his furniture with him and
to was here getting the balance of
it and sending -it to the city in a
large moving van. Dr. Aitken ap-
pears to be in the best of health and
looks as if city life agreed with him.
-IWC are pleased to note that Mr.
George McKay, of our village and Mr,
John Alexander, Sr.; of the Kippen
Road, Who for some weeks have been
very seriously ill, are now sufficient-
ly recovered to be about again, which
will be good news to their many
friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat,
accompanied by the Misses Margaret,
Jennie and Annie, McLean, motored
to London on Saturday last and thor-
oughly enjoyed the, outing and the
day in the city -Rev. and Mrs.
hundy have returned from their holi-
days and Mr. Lundy occupied his own
pulpit on Sunday last, delivering a
very eloquent sermon. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Lundy appear. to be much ben-
efitted by the rest. -It is many years
since there have, been such grand
fields of corn as are in evidence this
summer, and those who are blessed
with a few acres of it will fear no
want the coming winter, as the crop
is a bumper one. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Edwards and two sons, of Streets-
ville, are guests at the Manse with
Res, and Mrs. Lundy.-M§ss Hudson,
daughter of Mr. C. Hudson, of Hen-
sel), is visiting with Mrs, William
Anderson, of the -village.-Mrs. Ern-
est Jones and children, of Peterboro,
have been spending a few weeks with
her brothers and sisters in this vicin-
ity. Before she returned to her home
the Cooper family, of which she is a1
member and their friends, held a!
fancily picnic at Bayfield, when a
thoroughly enjoyable day was spent.'
The weather was all that could be
desired, and every one enjoyed to the
full t'he day's pleasures.
HENSALL•
Briefs. -Mr. William Reynolds, of
Tiloonburg, visited his mother and
sisters for a few days during the past
week -Mr, Alva Kelly who was one
of our basin s'men forty
e s ' nearly a
y
years ago
g in the Jewelry and fancy
goods line, was here last week re-
newing
cnewing acquaintances and intends
shortly epeneling a couple of days
here with friends. Mr. Kelly has
been in Dakota most of the time since
leaving here, and isvisiting hi's sis-
ter at Exeter. His f4riends.as'.e'please
ed to meet him again after -so many
years' absence. --Mrs. J. Sutherland
and Miss H. D. Siftherland :have re-
turned from Oxford County, where
they spent a week wlflb . relatives an.!
were accompanied -heck by toe° of
Mrs. Sutherland', slaters; Mrs. A. H.1
II; -and MM. -G.`$": Eleett who
j�aay ,spem g ; , weer oz so : }fere.
Mx. d, ra, esephVaae and mem.
We of their fatally all format reai-
sieuts of our village, are spending it
5veak ¢r two with their relatives and
blends in 'this section. :The careen,
tare and other workmen are busily
engaged at work in the interior of
Mr, Geiger's fine dwelling on the
corner of Queen and Nelson streets,
.--Mr. James Morrison, who has spent
a month or two with relatives and
friends in this section, left here this
week for his home in the U. S. A. -
Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher spent the past
weele, with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dougall, Jr„ of the township of
Hay. -Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of
Bridgeport, were here this week vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger and
family, Mr. Geiger's parents. -Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, of London,
also' have been visiting. Mr. Geiger's
parents here. -Dr. Arthur McAllister,
wife and children, of Georgetown,
spent the past week with their rela-
tives in Hensel! and vicinity. -Mr.
and Mrs. R. Cudmore have been visit-
ed by their sons and daughters from
Toronto during the past week or two.
-Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Case, who have
been camping at Grand Bend foo the
past couple of weeks, have returned.
-A musical concert, under the aus-
pices of the Hensall junior baseball
club, was held in the town hall on
Thursday evening last, an account of
which will be given in next week's
issuer -The Misses Laramie, of
Brantford, are spending holidays
with their parents here end -are being
visited by their friend, Miss Gladys
Slay and Miss K. Sells, the last two
mentioned together with Greta
J,ammie being students at the On-
tario School for the Blind at Brant-
ford. They are gifted Musicians anJ
fine entertainerts and are taking the
leading parts at pnusical concerts
here and at Brircefleld.-,Mrs. John
Carmichael has had- some improve-
ments just completed both as tb the
exterior and interior of her dwelling
on Mill street --Miss Jessie Parks is
enjoying holidays this week in Strat-
ford and other places, --Mr, and Mrs
William Stone are this week being
visited by relatives who think of mak-
ing their future home in our village.
-The frequent showers of the past
week are helping greatly the root
crops, gardens and pasture fields --
Our business men report trade on the
whole as very good for this season of
the year. -Rev. G. W. Rivers and
family are now in Petrolea spending
a part of their midsummer vacation,
having left Port Franks, where they
were part of the time, -Mr. William
Fee and sisters, the Misses Martha,
Jane and Mary, have returned from
Watford and vicinity, where they had
been visiting relatives and friends.-
Mr.
riends.Mr. Arthur Hillier recently out from
England, has engaged with Mr. T.
Murdock as courier on Hensall route
No. 2.-IMr. E. Rannie and family
have returned from camping at Grand
Bend and report a very pleasant out-
ing.-eMr. C. Gook and family have
also returned from the Bend and Mr.
James W. Bonthron and family and
all are well pleased with the time
they spent at the lakeside. -Mrs,
Richard Beck, of Windsor, and
formerly of our village, Ys 'rericwing
acquaintances in the village and is
the guests of Mrs. J. Ellis. --rhe
Misses Jean and Dorothy Campbell,
of Toronto, are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
Murdock.--�Mr, John Bolton who lives
a few miles east of our village, had
the misfortune to have his wrist
broken by the kick of a young horse
that was running lose. It appears
that while hitching up his team this
young horse came up and making a
kick at one of the horses happened to
strike Mr. Bolton's wrist, breaking
the bone. -Mr, Owen Geiger has a
large number of teams drawing in
his flax from different parts in the
country. -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tay-
lor and Miss Mary Habkirk and Mr.
and Mrs, R. J. Paterson and little
son Rae, have returned from a
pleasant motor trip to Michigan,
where they spent a week with rel-
atives and friend's,-iMr, and Mrs.
Mark Drysdale left here during the
past week for an extended trip and
visit with relatives in different parts
in the West, and also intend visiting
at Vancouver and other points on the
coast. They left in company with
Mr. Drysdale's brother and his fam-
ily and one of his sisters, who had
also been visiting here. -We regret
to state at date of writing that Mr.
John McKenzie, of this village, is
very seriously' ill and has been for
the past few weeks, Mr. McKenzie
has been a very strong and robust
man and is well known throughout
the county as a framer, but has been
suffering for several years 'from
heart trouble which has been grow-
ing more intense and serious as time
passed, and at the present time is
unable to lie down on account of his
trouble in breathing. Much sympathy
is felt for him and Mrs. McKenzie in
their affliction. -Mr. Ernie Steaey, of
Orillia, is visiting his father, Mr.
John Steacy and relatives and friends
in Hens -all and vicinity. --Mrs. Swan
and daughter, Miss Helen, have re-
turned from Bayfield where they
spent a week or so in the interests
of Mrs. Sw'an's health. --,Mise Ethel
Murdock and her cousin, Miss Alice
Hunter, spent a couple of days with
friends in London last week. -Miss
R. Robson, of London, is visiting her
sister, Mrs, H. Arnold, -The Misses
Viola and Florence Higginshave re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Exeter, -Miss Clarissa Mitchell has
returned from Ilderton and vicinity
where she spent a couple of weeks
with relatives and friends, -Mr. ,T,
E. McDonel]e
mad business trips s to
Ieondon hist week and this. --Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Dignan, of the fourth
concession, Hay, had quite a pleasant
surpeise on Friday morning of last
week'when a little before six o'clock
Mr. and Mrs: Albert Beii and son, of
Tuakersmith, accompanied by Mr. and
117re.. Edmund Troyer, '' of -;Brigdon.
motored back for breakfast, and af-
ter all had a good old-time breakfast
and an hon spent in social chstethey
all returfred to Mr: Dell's home on
tee London Road . all feeling the .bait,•
ter of the early drive in the'
ar�Yrnp�
air b�Ybre ;i'fre 1.1
MEN'S WORK"`
SHOES
We expect to sell you your WORK SHOES this 'll fpr
three reasons. First Reason -Because our Work Shoes are made 2
of the beat leathers obtainable and will stand up under the hard-
est usage.
Second Reason -Because our Work Shoes are made over per- •
feet fitting lasts thus ensuring you a comfortable and easy fit. . .
Third Reason, and perhaps the most important•--bedauae our
prices are absolutely right in every particular.
'
We have Work Shoes made of split cowhide aS low!,;as 113.50 , •
a pair, but for general satisfaction we recommend any of the
following lines:
Men's Work Shoes made of Tan Grain leather with toe 'Caps
for $4.50
Men's Work Shoes made of Brown or Black oil tanned leathers
with plain vamps or with toe caps, all solid stock for $6.00
Men's Work Shoes made of Urus Calf Leathers, brown or
black, plain vamps or with toe cape, the best shoes we can buy
for $6.60 and $6.04
MEN'S PINE SROES AT $4.95
See our winduw for this Special.
Men's Fine Shoes of Black and Brown side calf leather, med-
ium round toes or recede toes, sewed soles. Special price a
pair pair 54,96
9
TELEPHONE 11
P
I
otpENDABLL 5HO:Es.
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
School of Commerce
CLINTON AND GODERICH
Owing to change in G. T. R. Time table it will be necessary for
us to re -open our GODERICH 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 Normal 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, or
write—
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice- Prin.
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 feet of our patrons
wear shoes that are RIGHT in
every detail,
R. cHvivo- Good Shoes
fwk --Ftenks„Staiteases & CB uu b
a s
9
oca2a ort h -- --- -- --51 Ont -
1
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