The Huron Expositor, 1921-08-26, Page 4vEBTlssoiENTS..
Ther Prima -.Stewart Drop. -8
Greig Clothing Co. -1
a4. -P. 11. Hutrhhon-1
4s4leanest d
Thseuese 0 Hoot Stare -8
e Reid.. Pri,n:ma a
nk roti u btrand A
ens Connie Coale- J. Mach,
4
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Brownie. r: unites), ..
liars Wanted- E:ux,z, lar Office --s
`Auction ease-
17)
alm- 5
Dian-- seta Beattie Brox. -41
Show
Roomers
Sptu oYWanted
Ntgl`iW Stn. roi Office--8
Strayed - John Cod, � no n
For Sale. y:.poa,
Schmitt Show W O. W,IIm-4
Dom the School or <kaomercr---4
Wood fur Sale James Sproat -s
Girl Wanted- R. S. Hays -8
Notice -George Clark -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, August 26. 1921
PAIU.1:1MENTARY LEITER
"To be, or not to be, that is the
question; whether it were nobler in
a government tot suffer the slings
and sorrows of outrageous fortunes;
or at the ballet end them.
In other words, the burning ques-
tion of the day, and probably fur
many days to conte, is whether or nut
the Meighen Government can pluck
up sufficient courage to face the icy
waters of oblivion through the med-
ium of a general election, or whe-
ther it will lying on for another year
or so in the hope that something
may turn up and change the course
of events.
The Prime hi doter, hock from his
Trans -Atlantic ntic jaunt, is now busily
engaged in trying to make up his
mind whether the game of trying to
hang on for another year is worth
the candle. He is being deluged with
a tbs.] of advice, which is divided
Leiweee an early election and an
election next year. At the time of
writing he is said to be communing
with interests not far removed from
those of Montreal and Toronis.
Sandwiched between he is receiving
calls and letters from various mem-
bers of parliament, most of whom
do not want an election, but there is
a strong element in the cabinet, many
of them men whom the present lead-
er trusts very implicitly, -who gaze
into the future and can see nothing
but defeat ahead, and therefore they
are willing that the government
should be defeated -of course, after
they have been comfortably fixed up
with seats in the Senate or else-
where.
deadwiad iethlebsagr, Meighen did matt -E. J, Tough, youngest daughter of
cut -adrift . thirteen Menthe -ago, he key. E. T. and Mrs. Tough, of Metz
will have to release before he could Guelph Presbytery: "The many
go before the electorate, and in fact, friends of Miss Helen Tough, a tonna-
there is a strong pressure on, him to i er ,pupil of Miss E. B. Ahrens, of this
re -organise his cabinet 'without de-
lay. Messrs. Foster, Doherty," Reid,
Calder, Blondin and possibly Drayton
will likely leave the ship before it I
sinks with them aboard. Mr. Wig -
store, since he destroyed whatever
value he may have had by his in-
discreet letter writing cannot well
hsmain, and then there are Kemp and
Spinney, Ministers without portfolio,
who might also find themselves min-
isters without seats. So that before
Mr. Meighen accepts the dare and
goes before the electors there will
undoubtedly be a great scurrying
for cover. And Canada would prob-
ably enjoy their holidays from Mini-
sterial positions.
Finally the matter of the Geneva
delegates has been settled by Cabinet
Council and Sir George Perley is
chosen to accompany the Minister of
Justice. Sir George Foster is out of
his trip, which he did really want to
make, according to all reports, and is
not feeling anything too cheerful a-
bout lire matter. Just what bait or
persuasion was used to keep him at
city, will be pleased to learn that site
has won the gold medal for highest
standing (honors) in the Sicentiate
Pianoforte Examination of the Toron-
to Conservatory of Music, where she
las been zitudying under Mr. J. W.
T. Harrison for the 'past year and a
talf. Miss Tough is to be congratu-
lated on winning this very high hon-
or, which is the third of its kind to
be won by Stratford pupils at the
Toronto Conservatory of Music with-
in the past five years. Miss Toug'h's
winning of the much coveted gold
medal for highest standing in the
Artist's Course (L. T. C. M.), is an
additional proof that Stratford is
rich in talent of the most promising
kind, and of which the city may just-
ly be proud. Miss Tough has ac-
cepted a position on the teaching
staff of the Toronto Conservatory of
Music."
HARLOCK
Notes. -;Miss Ida Bremner, of
Ethel, is visiting her cousin, Miss
home has not yet been divulged, but Laura Beacom. -Mr. and Mrs. Rich -
Probably Canada would -have been as
I and Gliddon, of Dunlop, and Mr. and
well represented by the sending, at Mrs. James Glidden and children, of
Stony Creek, visited at the home of
the former's brother, Mr. Samuel
Gliddon.-.Messrs. Herbert and Ira
Rulbert Smith and James Mc -
('lure took in the exrarsion West. -
Misses Amy and Ena Parsons spent
last week at the home of their uncle,
Mr. Thames Adams, of Seaforth.-
Master George Martin, of Sunshine,
s holidaying at the home of his cous-
ir„ Master Leslie Reid. -Mrs. Ed.
Broadfoot and daughter Doris, of
4 ngusville, are visiting at the form-
er's parental home, that of Mr. John
McClure -Master Kenneth and Miss
Grace Cowan, of Auburn, were guests
last week of Miss Violet Gliddon.-
Miss Maud MacGregor, of the West,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Klux, Jr. We regret to hear of the
bath of Miss Mary Knox, only daugh•
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knox, of
Macklin, Sask., who contracted
dyptheria while returning from a
two months' visit with her uncle, Mr.
Thorns Knox, and other relatives.
She was accompanied by her mother
and two brothers, who are also ser-
iously ill -Rev. Thyne, of Palmer-
ston, conducted service in Burns'
church last Sunday. -Miss Irene
Glidden is holidaying at the home of
her uncle, Mr. William Elliott, near
Seaforth.-Miss Stella Craven, who
was visiting with Miss Flo Williams,
returned to her home in Toronto last
week.
less cost, of a couple of deputy min-
isters who knew the details of the
d.tparttnents they were dealing with,
as under 'present arrangements.
There is one thing about having
Judge Doherty present to represent
this country, anti that is the fact
that he can give the rest of the dele-
gates such explanation on any given
subject that they will 'have forgot-
ten before he is finished. what lie
started to talk about and also the
opinions they had on the subject be-
fore he 'began. The Judge can ex-
plain a thing until the heavens weep,
and then his hearers are as far in the
dark as before, unless they are able
Sc ask questions and thus -get the
information he is trying to give.
Outside of his explanations, however,
h.' is one of the most popular mini-
sters in the House and one of the
m •st to members on both
Pi -'^'r '< cir George Foster has
been kept at home to conduct a few
bee -election campaigns, or, perhaps,
!Sere is a -.soft seat just about ready
for him by this time, but anyway, he
is not Geneva bound this week,
By the time Mr. Meighen has im-
bibed all the advice the railway in-
terests and the manufacturing inter-
ests have to give him on the matter.
of elections, and also sounded them
out as to the support they are likely,
tc give him in any campaign, he will
lot in a position to sound out the rest
of the party and then announce his
intentions. As -he was chosen by the
party supporters in the House,
against the wishes and desires of a
certain coterie within the cabinet, -he
must at least make a bluff of con-
sulting the rank and file before he
throws the cards on the -table and
declares for a general election. The
members of Parliament on his side
of the House, generally speaking.
will advise him to wait, but if he has
been given the wheeze by the inter-
ests outside of the House, their ad-
vice will be about as palatable as a
dose of castor oil to the young
premier.
Not that an ` l,': tion is certain by
any means. The Government is
smarting us hr the worst defeat
(that of Me -loin, Fiat', that any Can-
adian Goverrn,ent ever suffered but
there are ' aer -bye-elections hing-
ing fire er v:aich the Government
• supporters claim to hang a ray of
hope. Otte,;•le of the government
ranks there is little expectation of
the administration carrying more
than about one of the seats, but it
may be that Mr. Meighen will decide
to hang on with the thought that if
he can wit' a majority of the bye -
vivo: ,as no orn construe that as a
r•';:r..late t•i continue to the end of
the term. There is talk of a nn•ti ma -
al c `nn.i r
i of the party n'
} v ,t i t-
o--. n f carnally
h t:n t I; ..f
n f,ii redistribution sossion, but as
lar as anything ofi'l'ial is c:nurrned,
the Government is as badly in the
air as anyone else.
i
>.
When the Premier came home he
stt.rded public opinion by having a
political lath with Sir Robert. Borden
and Hon. Dr. Reid. From that it
may he gathered, if Ire had consult:: i
nobody else. that he knew less of
public r pinion when they finished.
with hint than before they started.
However, since then he has been get-
ting earfuls of woe from all parts of
the Dominion. And, by all accounts,
the tenor of it all is in the some di-
rect -on, until it has placed him be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea, not knowing what to do nor
which way to turn.
His strongest supporting news-
papers, such as the Montreal Gazette
and the Ottawa .Journal, are -advising
him to chuck up the game anti go
to the country, They talk vaguely
of a coalition, though who there is
to coalesce with the' government it is
hard to observe, and with a marvel -
/cars display of 'hindsight they assure
the boy leader how much better it
will have been for himself and his
hyphenated party had he taken ad-
vice other than theirs and gone to
the country immediately after his
choice as Premier.
So in view of all the developments
,of recent days and those which are
-transpiring now, it would not be sur-
prising if the Government decided it
could
not hold on any longer and gave
the 'people a say as to what should
be done in -the future.
Before'there is any .,call for an
lelectionj'hawever, watch fora scurry-
lttg to the nice soft jobs on .the Civil
'i3e'tvice L'atriunlsalon, Railway Com-
-mfealon end` similar places and for
tf s irk fila, i3 na ie. A lot of the
/ k -
STAFEA
Notes.—Mrs. Turnbull and daugh-
ter visited at the home of Mrs. Turn -
bull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golding,
last Wednesday. -'Mr. and Mrs. E,
Chamberlain and babe, of Seaforth,
visited at the home of Mr. Robert
Sadler on Sunday, -Mr. F. O'Brien is
nursing a sore hand, the result of an
accident while coming from the cel-
lar. He slipped on the stairs and
broke a glass jar, severely cutting
his hand. -A number of Staffa Meth-
odists were seen in Crornitrty church
on Sunday to hear Rev. Mr. McKay
preach. -Mrs. S. Webb has returned
home after spending a couple of
months in 'Toronto. --Mrs. Suhr and
little daughter, of Mitohell, are vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Suhr's
mother, Mrs. Tuffin -Mr. George
Golding has sold his property in the
village to Mr. F. O'Brien and intends
residing in Mr. Wilson's house near
No. 3 School. -Dr. Burrows, of Sea -
forth, was in the village on Friday
calling on his patients, Mrs. H. Gold-
ing and Mrs. Hotham.
BRUCEFIELD
The Late Mrs. Dalrymple. -The
death of Mrs. Harry Dalrymple cast
a shadow of grief in our community
on Monday last. She was ill but a
short time when pneumonia set it and
she passed away on Monday evening.
She leaves a sorrowing husband,and
three children to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place on Wednesday,
the service being held at the home.
Rev. J. A. McConnell, of Hensall, took
charge of the services owing to the
absence of Rev. W. D. McIntosh.
The remains were taken to Stratford.
where the burial was held. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
fr iends.
A Musical Treat—On Monday last
the people of Brucefield and vicinity
had a great musical treat, when Miss
Tat mar and friends, two blind girls,
al.g Schoolantf rd raduatcs of Brantford for
the Blind, gave -a delightful program.
From. beginning to end of the concert
every -piece was excellent. The piano
selections, violin solo and literary
sclec•tions were all wonderfully good.
Mr. Moodie acted as chairman. If
the young ladies ever come to Bruce_
field again another large house will
greet them.
Notes -Mr. T.orry and family, of
Oshawa, are the guest of Thomas
Wheeler. They came by motor from
Oshawa. -Mrs. Fred Tomlinson has
returned from Clinton Hospital, where
she had been for some time. Her
many friends are glad to welcome
her home. -Mrs. James Turner and
daughter, Mrs. Watt, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Allen
here, have returned to their home at
Chatham. -Three former residents of
cur village. Mrs. Allen, of California;
Mrs. Armstrong, of Tara: 'wife of the
late Dr. Armstrong, and Mrs. Char-
ters, of Tuokersmith. all daughters of
the late John Jamieson, visited this
week at the home of William Berry.
Thev met many old friends, but many
of their friends have gone to the
Great Beyond since they resided in
-• rr midst -Mr. Craig and sister.
Miss Hannah. of ilensall. wort this
r 1
ttr t.hP' rests e Rr
c r't F Mr. fr tl1v.—
t it
t
Arthur Colville and wife, of Stanley.
to -doted to Sttratfnrd last week to
visit at the home of ,Tames Hill. -
Mrs. Brock and daughter Miss Pearl,
have returned from visiting 'Mrs.
Brnrk's sister, Mrs. Taylor, near
Port Huron. ---,Rev. W. D. McIntosh
expects to occupy his own pulpit on
Sunday next.
STANLEY
A Gold Medalist.—The Stratford
Beacon has the following to say of
a Stratford young lady, Miss Helen
I
butter ea t' ted': Yager and filing,'
are awaY>+il'ii::a motor trip to -Ni " ars
Falls, 'Bu o, etc. They
Nita
gone for two weeks.—iMrs. Wi m
Taylor and^ daughter Moria, are via -
ting W'ith;1lnC, Taylor and at Sldpka.
TIICKERSMITH
07 plena Omer Botts, ',Rae atoek:ice $82.00.
8 this
new patten", : ttlem In open
alae t' eaktti Druz. 2802.1
Gulag to a Show Saturday Ntghtr—Come
up stalls -and se a good one, in comfort.
Two shows, 7,45 and 0.20 p.m. Strand-
DASHWOOD
Bowling. -The Lawn Bowling Club
entertained two rinks from Exeter on
Tuesday evening. Four very inter-
esting games were played resulting
in the following scores: Exeter-
MacWinney, sk., 15; Roulston, sk.,
17; Harness, sk., 8; MacWinney, sk.,
8; total, 48. Dashwood-Fassold,
sk., 2; Tiernan, sk., 11; Fassold, sk.,
9; Tieman, sk., 18; total, 40.
Address and Presentation. -Previ-
ous to their departure from town,
Mrs. Howard and Miss Evelyn were
on Tuesday evening made the recipi-
ents of tokens of remembrance from
the Ladies' Aid and Buds of Promise
Sunday School Class respectively.
The ladies, about thirty in number,
proved themselves loyal entertainers,
bringing with them their baskets of
eats and can of ice cream. Miss
Evelyn was entertained at the home
of Miss Edna Pfaff, a member of the
class. After the presentations were
made and lunch served, a programme
of impromptu addresses were given.
The following addresses were read:
Mrs. G. S. Howard: Dear Sister -
We, the members of the Ladies' Aid
of the Calvary Evangelical Church
of Dashwood, Ont., have learned that
you are about to leave us to reside
in Exeter, where your; esteemed hus-
band has accepted the position as
principal of the public school. We
have always found you a true
Christian worker ever ready to do
your share of whatever duties were
assigned you. You will be greatly
missed by us all. You were wise and
thoughtful in our committee work
and your judgment was always to be
depended upon and we aplpreciate your
Christian liberality in the support of
every worthy cause. In recognition
of your faithful and helpful services
rendered as well as our high esteem,
will you accept this token (alumin-
um crumb tray) as an expression of
our love for you. Our prayers will
follow you and we trust you will be
spared many' years to serve your
God and the Christian church where -
ever your lot is cast. Signed on be-
half of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. J. K.
Ehurs, Secretary. Miss Evi�'yn
Howard: Dear Classmate, -It is with
regret that we hear of your depart -
lire from Dashwood which will mean
the severing of your connection with
our class. We have enjoyed having
you as a member and appreciate the
way in which you did any work that
was given you to do. As a slight
token of appreciation and regard, and
as a remembrance, will you kindly
accept this gift, (a piece of china).
May God bless you in your new home
in Exeter and throughout your life
may you be a blessing to all who
come in contact with you, is the
prayer of the Buds of Promise. Sign-
ed, Myrtle Neeb, President; Luella
Schatz, Secretary (pro tern).
Notes. -Mr. Harry Kraft is rush-
ing to completion his new dwelling
at the east end. When completed
there will be something doing.—Mr.
Chance Gassman has returned from
the West and has taken up temporary
near
v
quarters at the north end of town. -
Ma. Earl Gainer is having a cement
wall placed under his straw shed. -
Mr. Earl Guenther is becoming an
extensive grain buyer. He buys the
grain et the farmers' barns and teams
it himself. -Mr. Eldon Goetz, who
spent a month or so with his par-
ents, left for Vancouver, B. C.. where
he has a good position. -Mr. William
Gossman, baker, is doing a wonder-
ful business among 'Grand Bend
campers: selling all kinds of vege-
tables, htc. You can buy anything locality: ;The sympathy of all Is ex/
and eve, thing from Billy even to tended to Mrs. W. Vit.01,e4Arey-Bed felt.,
West End Notes. -Harvesting is
now finished, and the farmers here
are busy preparing to sow fall wheat.
Mrs. W, Oriels Mrs. G. Turner and
Miss Hattie. 'Turner are visiting at
Port Credit and Toronto. -A num-
ber from the West End picnicked at
Grand Bend on Saturday last. lM .
and Mrs. Robert Moore, of Winnipeg,
are visiting relatives here. --Mr. and
Mrs. A. Alain, of Port Lambton, vis-
ited relatives here last week.
Annual Puerile. --The Kiplpen Road
Sunday School held their annual pic-
nic in Mr: Thomas Shililn'gl'aw'a
maple grove un Thursday afternoon•
last. Owing to unsettled weather
conditions of the Wednesday it be-
came necessary for the committee to
make a change in their date and
many patrons of ,this event were un-
aware of its postponement. Never-
theless enthusiasm ran high all af-
ternoon and loose fortunate enough
to be present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, The ladies provided
munificently and without exaggera-
tion, everybody acquitted themselves
likewise. A letoth catered to de-
mands of young, as well as old. The
following is the result of the sport
events: Boys' race, ten years and
under, Wilson Broadfoot, Robert Up -
shall, Alfred Ross; boys' race, 10 to
15 years, Lloyd Stewart, Joseph Up.
shall, John Sinclair, Clifford Broad -
foot (ties); .y •ung men's race, Jos.
McLellan, Peter Simpson, ..fames
Doig; girls' race, 7 years and under,
Verna MacGr•t•g,or, Beth Forest, Jean
McLaughlin; girls' race, 7 to 10 yrs.,
Vera Forsythe, Barbara Simpson,
Thelma Elgie; girls' race, 10 to 15
years, Sal* Brnwe, Jean Fother-
ingham, Lorine Bell; married wo-
men's raced Mrs. Sidney Gemmell,
Mrs. JameseIlay, Mrs. Andrew Hous-
ton; fat wOrnen's race, Mrs. William
Broadfoot, 5•irs, George Strong, Mrs.
George Bell; b ,ys' three-legged race,
Peter Simp§ae end James Doig, John
Sinolair and Will Fotheringham,Jos.
U'pshall and Sam Broadfoot; girls'
three-legged' race, Sarah Brown and
Jean Fotherdnpham. Mary Kennedy
and Madeline Bell, Barbara Simpson
and Jessie Finlayson; leap frog race,
John Sinolair :rad Will Fothhl'ingham,
Ivan Forsyth,. :old Joseph McLellan,
Peter Simpson, and James Doig;
wheelbarrow race, Ivan Forsythe and
Joseph McLellan, Robert Moore and
Lloyd Stewart. Jahn Sin'dl'air and Will
Fotheringham; apple mace, Mary
Kennedy, Hva Strong, Emily Ken-
nedy; coat race, Eva Strong and Will
Eyre, Mary Kennedy and Ivan For-
sythe, Emily Kennedy and Robert
Moore; bicycle race, John Sinclair,
Will Fathering -ham, Clifford Broad -
foot. In' that men's tug-of-war, Jas.
Hays' :tease championed, winning
from John Elgrie's'team in two suc-
cessive "draws. The ladies' tug-of-
war yeas more evenly contested, each
team winning a draw and both re-
fusing to pull to determine the win-
ner. Emily Kennedy and Agnes Mc-
Lellan acted in the capacity of cap-
tains in this thrilling event.
ly 'in. the great lese'they have
sus-
tained by tJie sudden call to the hus-
band and father on Monday last.•
Fuller particulars of this sad went,
will be made in otfr. next issue.
HENSALL
A Good Concert: The musical and
literary concert given in the hall on
Friday evening of last week, under
the auspices of the junior baseball
club, was attended by a lange audi-
ence and proved a great treat: The
young ladies taking part were Miss
Gretta Laramie and her friends, the
Misses Gladys Slay and Kathleen
Sells, all being students of the On,
tarlo Sohool for She Blind at Brant-
ford. All their number, including
selections on the violin by Miss Lam-
mie, instrumentals by Miss Sells, and
songs and recitations by Miss Gladys
Slay were greatly enjoyed and called
for encores throughout the long pro-
gramme. The girls also gave duetts
and trios, which greatly pleased the
audience, while Mies Slay proved
herself not only a singer of culture
and pathos but also a splendid en-
tertainer in readings. The concert
was opened by a few well-chosen re-
marks by Mr. F. J. Wickwire, relative
to the young ladies taking part, and
the object for which the concert was
held, namely to assist the boys of
the Junior Club who have acquitted
themselves so well in the matches
they have had and scored victories
right up to the date of the concert.
Briefs.--lMr. Robert Hunter and
daughter, WAR. Alice, who spent a
number of weeks with their relatives
In Hensall and vicinity, left here on.
Thursday for their home 'in Saskat-
chewan. -]Miss Alice 'Dougall was
visited the first of the week by friends
from Detroit with whom she lives In
that city, -The baseball match on
Tuesday evening last between Hen-
sall juniors and Zurich resulted in
favor •bf Zurich by quite a score. -
Our schools will shortly re -open af-
ter the long summer vacation, and
teachers and scholars are looking for-
ward to renewed activities. -Mr.
Alex. MoMurtrie has added greatly
to the appearance of his fine large
stable by having it tastily repainted.
-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan, of
Toronto, and formerly of our village,
are visiting relatives and friends
here.. -Mrs. J. Macarthur and daugh-
ter, of London, have been • visiting
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. Arn
old.-iMr. red Mrs. G. P. Marshal
have returned from a couple of pleas-
ant weeks' holidays with their relat-
ives at Smith's Falls and other
places. Rev, J. A. McConnell in-
tends taking a couple of weeks' holi-
days in the near future. -Quite a
large number attended the concert
given by the Misses Laramie, Slay
and Sells held in Brueefield on Mon-
day evening last and speak highly of
it. -lir. and Mrs. R. Higgins and
family spent last Sabbath with rel-
atives in Clinton. -Mildred McDonell
is in Toronto visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. Laughton. -Our villagers were
shocked on Monday afternoon to learn
of the sudden death of Mr. Wesley
Harvey, who was so well and favor-
ably known in aur village. It ap-
pears that Mr. Harvey was in his
usual health and just after dinner
and before intending driving- away
on business, he walked out to the
barn to see how his sons were get-
ting on unloading a load of hay with
a hay fork and noticing that the
horse was not just doing its part
right he picked up a little stick to
urge it on and just at that mofisnt
was seized with heart affection and
sitting down he was just able to draw
a few breaths before passing away,
end while medical assistance was
quickly obtained, it was too late.
Mr. Harvey was well known through-
out, not only the Township of Stan-
ley in which he resided, but through-
out
hroughout the whole County and others as
well, as he had been actively en-
gaged for years in buying and ship-
ping hay and he was also an agent
for autos. He was an entenprising
business man, a good -farmer and
highly respected, and leaves to mourn
his loss a wife, three sons and a
daughter. -Mr. and •Mrs. Alex. Me-
Murtrie are in Windsor this week
visiting relatives and friends. --Mrs.
Barnum, who was here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nesbitt, has returned
to her home in Detroit. -Mr. Alva
Ingram, who holds a good position in
the Molsons Bank in Hamilton, is
spending holidays with his parents
and relatives and friends inthis
s
tract v . G. W. Rivers family
i
ly
have returned from spending a few
weeks' holidays at Port Franks,
Petrolea and other places, .and Mr.
Rivers will occupy his' own pulpit on
*the coming Sunday and will be pleas-
ed to see a large,congregation pres-
ent at both the (kerning and evening
services. -Dr. George Blatchford, of
Clinton, Michigan, is visiting his rel-
atives in Hensall and vicinity, -Quite
a large number from Hensall and
vicinity attend on Thursday afternoon
last the funeral of Mr. Wesley Har-
vey. -An event of much interest is
billed to take place on the evening
of Tuesday, August 30th, on the
lawn of the Glenn Jersey Stock Farm,
Lot 23, N. E. B., when addresses will
be given by Hon. Manning Doherty,
Minister of Agriculture; Mr. R. W.
E. -Burnaby, President of the U,F.O.;
and Mrs. McNaughton, President of
the Federated Women's Institute and
Rod Cross Society. Refreshments
will he served with tea and coffee for
a very moderate charge, and an orche-
stra will be in attendance to enliven
the proceedings. This will surely
make a very attractive evening and
it is not often such a splendid op-
portunity is afforded for hearing
such distinguished speakers and much
credit is due to Mrs. W. IT. Glenn i
who, we
believe, has a been largely in-
strumental in making such a treat
available. The social is, we believe,
under the auspices of the U. F. W. 0.
=Mr, and. Mrs. R. Blatchford, have
returned from
Clinton
where the
spent the past week very _ppleasantly
with relatives and friends -'Miss
Maude 'Porter is spending a week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. -W. Kerr
near Seaforth. Miss Shorbt, of
Windsor, spent the week end with
her grandfather, Mr. Andrew John-
ston, and aunts, Misses Mary and
Emmla. -
K IPPEN
Sudden Death. -On Monday after-
noon last Mr. Wesley Harvey, of the
second concession, Stanley, met with
sudden death. It appears that after
dinner, before driving away on some
business, he 'Walked out to the barn
to see how his boys were getting
along unloading a load of hay with
slings Or hay fork worked by a horse
and noticing that the horse was not
drawing properly he picked up a lit-
tle stick to urge him on and just at
that minute he sat down and after
drawing two or three long breaths,
passed away. Before it was known
he had passed away medical aid was
quickly on the spot, but nothing
could be dose. 'Mr. Harvey was well
and favorably known, not only
through the township, but throughout
this county and others, and was
known as a lange buyer and shipper
of hay. He also acted as agent for
an ener-
getic
and -was
the sale of autos
getic and successful businessman. He
loaves a fancily of three sons and
dcughter and widow.
Notes. -The Misses Margaret and
Grace Cooper are visiting with their
aunts at Petettboro, Mrs. Dell, Mrs.
E. Jones and Miss Melinda Cooper.
All friends wish. the Misses Cooper a
pleasant outing. -Mrs. W. 'J. McLean
and little son, of Haile bury, are vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mc-
Lean anti other friends. - Much
sympathy is expressed in this cons-
munity for the illness of Mrs. James
McGregor, which has continued for a
long period, -Miss M. Mellis, who has
been spending a 'three weeks' visit
with friends in Toronto, has returned
home. She greatly enjoyed her holi-
day in the city. -Rev. Mr. Smillie, a
returned missionary from India, who
is home on furlough, will conduct the
services in St. Andrew's church the
second Sunday in September. Mr.
Smillie will have something good to
tell of the great work going on in
that far country ,and this will be a
gond opportunity for the people of
this com:mtmity to learn more about
the mission work of the church. -
Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Kaiser, of
Toronto, the past week were the
guests of Mrs, A. Harvey, of our
-spending.a:
Ilia is
village. -Mr. Me
4t
g
wee -earned holiday at the home of
his son John C. Mellis, in Detroit. -
We are pleased to note that Mr. Jas.
McClymont, who .has been poorly for
the past two months, is now on a
:air way to recovery, This will be
good news to his many friends. -
The Misses Annie, Grace and Alice
Hudson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hudson, of Marlette, Michigan,
have been spending a pleasant visit
with their aunt, Mrs. A. Harvey, and
with numerous other friends in this
11f001,
SHOES
School bells .will soon be
ringing again and the Children
will 'probably need New Shoes
to start to school.
Ever tried this storf on
School Shoes? We alwaY's have
the '521ST LEATHERS -the
BEST SHOEMAKING - the
BEST SHAPES, in fact, the
BEST of everything theta need-
ed in a School Shoe. Bring the
children here and have them fitted.
-sure to give them solid comfort
save the pocket book. Note these
SCHOOL
SHOES
BURT
FOR
DUTY
We're sure to fit them eorreetly
and lasting service and sure to
values:—
Boys'
alues:-
Boys' School Shoes. in shaved kipleather with double soles and toe
caps, sizes 11 ,to 13 for $2.7.6; sizes 1 to 6 for $3.60 a pair.
Boys' Stiheol Shoes in Box Kip leather, a good wearing shoe of
medium weight. Sizes 11 to 13 for $3; sizes 1 to 5 for $3.5) a pair.
Boys' School Shoes in Urus Calf leather, sizes 11 to 13 for $8.215;
sizes 1 to 6 for $4.00 a pair.
Boys' Shoes in Box Calf Leather, round toe or recede toe. Sizes
11 to 13 for $4.00; sizes 1 to 6 for $4.50 and $5.00.
Misses' School Shoes in Box Kip Leather, sizes 11 to 2 for $8.60pr.
Misses' School Shoes in Gunmental calf leather, high laced style
with wide or narrow toes. Sizes 11 to 2 for $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50.
Misses'fSchool Shoes in Brown Calf Leather, high laced style with
wide toes. Sizes 11 to 2 for $450 a pair.
I&
1IJ6G •'
oEPENp�...
'ELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Does the
New School Regulation, requiring
all children to attend school until
16 years of age, affect your boy
or girl?
If so, might we suggest that this
year would be well spent in taking
a Commercial Course. At the end
of the year they would be fitted for
a well-paid position.
Please consider our School care-
fully. Examine the teaching qual-
ifications of our staff; inquire as
to the success of our graduates.
We can secure Board and Room
from Monday to Friday at $4.00 to
$5.00, or Room 'With privilege of
preparing your own meals at $1.00
to $1.50 per week.
For our Catalogue and further
information, phone Clinton 198, or
write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., Me Accts., Principal
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Clinton, Ontario.
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ArchSupports
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.
i.:
lig{ `;.Seo(11
o unks,M -cases
Seaforth -p ® 6c,Ft,obese
�,Jef crit
`i
:;:'®d Shoe.
&Club' Bags
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