HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-09, Page 4ash'St_wart
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Ira tR !d : htiti Y e
'PE the h0 e$ far hq'season.
Crediton and Exeter had one bad "in-
>idng When several runs were plied
up. .'Phe soft ball, games have een
interesting to a few fans but the
crowds have not been large at any
of the games.
tSAFORTH, Friday, Sept. 9th, 1921.
HIBBERT
The Council. -The, next regular
meeting of the council will be held
on Tuesday, September 20th, at one
o'clock pan., instead of Monday, Sep-
tember 19th, as previously advertis-
ed. This change of date is due to
circumstances which the council were
not aware of at the time of adjourn-
ment. All persons having business
with the council will please observe
this notice.
CONSTANCE
Notes,. --,Mr. Benjamin Riley has
just completed a fine new barn for
Mr. Wiltse, of Clinton. --Mrs. Ben-
jamin Riley and Mrs. Robert Grimold-
by spent Suneae with the former's
sea, Mr. John Riley, of Egmondville.
-Mr. Will Moore is spending a few
days in Toronto. -The threshing sea-
son is 'a very short one this year as
it will soon be over around here. -
The infant son of Mr. John Riley, .of
Egmondville, is very sick at present.
-Mrs. Sam Pollard is visiting rel-
atives around the village. -The young
girls' missionary circle had 'a success-
ful quilting bee on Thursday last and
served a dainty lunch. The proceeds
amounted to over ten dollars -Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Riley spent Sunday
with (Mr. And Mrs. George Cook, of
Goderich Township.
('H15
"ELHURST
Notes. --A number of farmers from
this section motored to Thedford and
secured a fine• supply of peaches. -
Mr. Thomas Harris, who recently suf-
fered from an attack of blood pois-
oning, is again able to follow his
employment. -The rural schools re-
opened on Tuesday last with a full
attendance.
9: " -Verge
recital In'Oreinar cbpxeh ori Wed,
,uesday evening of this week. - Mx
and Mrs. William Kay and, Mrs. Din
nen, Sr., were visitors to the Toren
to Erahibition during the past 'week,
-Master Alex. McKay, while playing
on the lawn at the home of his grand-
father, Mr. James Scott, had the
misfortune tp fall and'break his arm.
McKILLOP
Dinner Set and open stock patterns at
: Beattie Bros., Seaforth. 28041
Webster--Dortlanee.-Ai happy event
was solemnized at Maple Villa, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dorrane,
on Saturday, September 3rd, at eleven
o'clock, when their bnly daughter,
Mabelle, became the bride of Gor-
don E. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Webster, of McKillop, Dr, -Larkin
officiating. The bride, leaning
on the
arm of her father, took her place
beneath an arch of golden rod, to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Mrs. Rising, sister
of the groom. After a dainty lunch-
eon the happy couple left by motor
for Toronto and other points amid,
showers of confetti, the bride travel-
ling in a nigger brown broadcloth
suit with feather hat. The groom's
gift to the bride was a rope of pearls,
and to the pianist a platinum 'broach.
Or: their return they will reside on
'he groom's fine farm, followed by
the b'st wi.ehes of their many friends.
W A LTON
Notes. -Mr. George Ferguson, of
Toronto, spent a few days last week
'Isere, owing to the illness of his
father. --+School opened on Tuesday
;with Mc. H. He,vcr and Miss Holmes,
of Brussels, in charge. --One of the ; CENTRALIA
old-time residents of this locality cel- i Found I n Church Foundation:-
ebrated his seventy-seventh birthday tearing down the walls of the ten -
recently in the person of Mr. William '
_ t • 1' Methodist church the workmen
TUCKERSMITH
Dinner Seto and open stock patterns l,at
Beattie Brea., Seaforth.
regor,,
E y visited 1 1n9. �
Qv lkr }f w. C,"T4Adehcipme.l,
elfPipe near Port Credit, aqd
f hreir. a e W a ..McQ'ueen, beerf
of 'the Alton ; i• Association p#, the. L n
iveralty of'•TO'onto. They also took
in the eXhibiltien and report a*`moijt
epjoyable, trib,, as the weather was
favorable awl tits reads good.
STANLEY
Shower. -At the home of Mr. Alex. Borne' VPetlding,--Although Wlsd-
Septe cot, Mill Road, on Tuesday, nesday morning, August 31st, dawn-
September 0th, Miss Mary Broaditot ed rather cloudly, high noon saw a
held a shower of fruit and pickles in beautiful sun.,ehinning on the home
honor of Miss Pleasant McTavish, of Mr. arel•I xs. William J. Tough,
brp�i a elect of Lindon. An express when their-.,oniece, Bessie Isaheile
a a@ l; nicely decorated with flowers Tough, became the bride of Mr. Geo•
a d filled the gifts, was drawn Melton Steepdb of the tenth cones-
by Miss Elisabeth p.m. a art. Tea sion of God'erich Township. The
was served at six p.m. and enjoyed bride becemingly attired in her
by all. travelling suit of navy tricotine, and
Football. -The T mith foot- blouse of georgette, and Carrying a
ball team were successful in retaining bouquet of egeetheart roses,' was
their hold on the Crawford Cup in given away by her uncle. The core -
the game played on the Recreation atony conducted by Rev. R. A. Lundy
Grounds, Seaforth, en 'Saturday being over, the guests consisting of
evening last when the Bethel boys the inunediatte relatives of the con-
journed down in the second attempt
Telfer. --Mr. Robert F erg
been in good health lately, owing to
heart trouble. Mr. Ferguson is in his
seventy-seventh year. Many old
friends hope for an early recovery.
to lift the cup this dimmer. The
gamt of
season was and one
keptfthethe
spectators on
their toes every minute. Both goals
hail several clone calls but the gait'
ended with a 0-0 score. The coin-
bine-el-on
oin-
bin: on of the Tuckersmith team is
improving with every game, and they
are likely to hold the Cup for seine
time to come. The next game will be
with Seaforth, who have challenged,
dadehasnot yet been set.
hut the Y
lu
'Good S
ale. -The auction sale held
by Mr. John Hay on his ferns on the
9th concession on Wednesday last
was a great success, everything being
sold and the prices realized, especially
on horses and cattle, were exception-
ally high, but this was to be ex-
pected when the hammer was wielded
by the veteran and popular auc-
tioneer, Mr. Thomas Brown, of Sea -
forth. The total sale realized some-
thing over $2,000.
STAFFA
Notes. -Harvest home services will
be held in Trinity Anglican church,
Staffs, on September 18th, morning
a,.d evening at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev A. R. E. Garrett, of Hensall, will
officiate at both services. , Hensall
re is
came across some interesting papers choir will furnish the music. Free-
that had been placed just above the will offering accepted. All 'welcome.
foundation at the southeast corner -Rev. Dr. Brown, Melbourne, preach -
of the building. One was a menu- c' two eloquent sermons on Sunday,
seri t containing the names of the morning and evening in the Methodist
' builders of the church the officials church to large coogregatinns, It
MAN LEY
Notes. -Miss Rose Dorsey has re-
sumed her duties as teacher and we '
hope the good will of the pupils and
their co-operation will continue as it
'has heretofore. -The school grounds,
which have been renovated, adds much
to the appearance of the school. -Mr.
Leo. McKay has sold his 100 acre
'farm to Mr. Smith, of Broadhagen,
for the sum of $6,500. 'Mr. Smith has
procured a first-class farm and we
wish him success in his undertaking
as he is soon to join the order of bone -
diets. Mr. McKay will hold a large
auction sale of his effects on Tuesday
nest, September 13th.
HAY
A Narrow Escape: -Russell, the
ten -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Oolwill, of Hay, met with a
-serious accident on Thursday of last
week which might have resulted
fatally. He was driving a team of
horses on a roller and when passing
through a gate the roller struck a
post 'breaking .the tongs and throw-
ing him back river. He was dragged
for a few rods when he was pulled
'over the roller in front and the roller
pasted over his body. His head and
body was badly bruised. We are glad
to know he is getting along fine and
is able to be out again. Russell has
just recovered from a fractured arm
-caused by falling out of a tree.
and some interesting data. There was the anniversary of the church and
was also a copy of the Exeter Times, the decorations were beautiful with
dated April 19, 1888, and a copy of (loners. The choir provided excep-
the London Free Press, dated April tionally good and well-chosen seiec-
25, 1888. All were in a fairly good tions which were much appreciated.
state of preservation. The menu- The c•ollet•tions amounted to about one
script contained the following in- hundred and seventy dollars. -Mrs.
formation:
Centralia, April 28, 1888.
Builders brick work -Wm. Howard,
Pete Bawden; woodworkers -Ross &
Taylor; inspector, William Crocker.
All these men belong to Exeter.
Committee for church - Joseph
Marshall, Rd. Hicks, Thos, Mitchell,
John Colwell, A. Knox.
Present minister -E. Kershaw.
Standing members -100.
Population of Centralia -150.
Mr. Thomas Trivitt, of Exeter, is
giving about $1,000 towards the er-
ection of this church.
Signed -S. B. Windsor.
BLUEVALE
Notes. -A very successful picnic
was held on the school grounds on
Labor Day and all present had a
good time Miss Belle Burgess is at
present visiting friends at Toronto. -
Mr. Richard Johnston went to To -
route with two carloads of cattle on
Monday. - Mr. Oswald Simpson re-
ceived a carload of western oats this
week -.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallaher
and Mr. William Gallaher are taking
^ in the Toronto Exhibition this week.
-Miss Luella Shaw has gone to Mild-
may, Miss Bernice to Clinton, and
Miss Wilma to Cherrywood, where
they have secured schools for the
coming year. -Mr. and Mrs. It.
Durnin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc-
Allister, .of Wingham, spent Labor
Day with Mrs. George Mowbray. -
Mr. James Elliott, Sr., is visiting rel-
atives at Fergus this week. -Mr. and
Mrs. James Masters visited friends
at •Gorrie on Labor Day. -Mr. and
Mrs. .Joseph Robb, of Stratford,
spent a few 'days with old friends
here.. School re -opened on Tuesday
with a good attendance. -Mr. and
• Mrs. William Haney and daughter
spent Labor Day with friends here.
• Mr. and Mrs Hugh Sinnanlon and
DUBLIN
Notes. -Mr. David Crawford and
Mr, Will Farady took in Toronto Ex-
hibition last week. - Mr. Joseph
Conlogue and family are visiting Mr.,
Conlogue's sister, Mrs. Joseph Dillon,
seen id concession, Hibbert. - The
crickets are singing, but not on the
hearth; they occupy the corners and
are unwelcome guests. -Mr. and Mrs..
Campbell, of Mount Carmel, were
guests at Mr. William Dillon's, the
old home of Mrs. Campbell, in Logan
on Sunday last -These who went to
Seaforth were not disappointed with
such distinguished orators as Tom
McMillan, Dr. Boland and Mackenzie
King, on Wednesday last. It is a
great pleasure to see such distinguish-
ed men, even if we cannot hear all
they say at such large and enthus-
iastic gatherings -The Continuation
School re -opened with an attendance
of over sixty. An extra teacher has
been added to the staff. -'Mr. Michael
McCarthy has purchased the 50 -acre
farm of George Krauskopf's in Logan
Township. This makes Mr. McCarthy
farms of 200 acres. Mr. Krauskopf
has purchased his father's farm in
e}
ness.
T. xtRy Wpb ytpifch :w,o
rkpsue(i ,p in A. laity's.
doel4's bice, r orchants 'have'
�yp�en handlin h f of. .lruit' during
itis past nveggka AM ' T. eekite has
;etuxned' iron a :Three` sg'teks' visit.
With rebut -hips in : iiagara, Falls and,Toronto..•• *Mrs , J. 'Pope has returned
from London wbera.'she. had been for
a nulruber of months with members
of her fenuily,.' :Tt ,r,, ;gn4 Mrs. , Case
Troyer,. of Glencoe,' were 'here duffing'
the past week visiting Mrs. Charles
Troyer, Mr. Troyer's mother and rel-
atie.9a• here also.--JIn the Methodist
chock next • Sunday morning
G. ?Rr. Rivers will take for his sub-
ject;. "The Cost . Mark" ; the evening
pubjeet will be "The Value of a
Man." --:Anniversary services will be
held in Chiselhurat Methodist church
on Sunday. 'September 18th, •at 2.30
p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair; of Centralia, will have charge
'of the services and the choir of the
Hensel] Methodist church will lead in
'the service of song. Keep the dates
of these,services in anind The Mises
McIntyre, of Detroit, and formerly
tracting parties, repaired to the in-
reeidents of our village, were in
ing- room , whore the wedding dinner the villa6e last week for a short call
was served. The groom's gift to the or, friends. -Mrs. E. S. Hardie
bride was a substantial cheque, and was recently in Tilsodburg spend -
to the organist. Mrs. R. A. Lundy, ling a couple of day with
a hand -painted Pannell picture of her father, Dr. Crooker, who is and
beautiful scenery. Good wishes and
confetti• followed Mr. and Mrs,
Steepe on their trip tQ Toronto Ex-
hibition, Niagara and Buffalo, and
kind wishes will continue to follow
them to their home in Goderich
Township.
. P
McKinley --d
a,lemtm,-u>L't high noon
r,n Thursday, September 1st, a pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman; Parr
Line, Stanley, when -their eldest
daughter, Elsie May, was married to
.1. Elgin C.. McKinley, of the Goshen
Line. The.ceremeny, which was per-
formed by Rev. George McKinley, of
London, uncle of the groom, took
place beneath an arch of evergreens
and asters. The bride in a dainty
dress of ivory satin and crepe -de -
O'Brien, Brandon, Man., has been vis-
iting her son, Mr. F. O'Brien, re-
cently. -411r, and -Mrs. Venner, Strat-
ford, spent Sunday and Monday in
the village. -Mrs. Albert Norris was
coiled to the beside of her mother',
Mrs. Jackson, Mitchell, ,who is seri-
ously i11. -Mrs. Maud Dalton and fam-
ily motored from McKillop and. 4ient
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Jefrtry. -Mrs. Sills, of Cleveland, in
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Golding. -Mr. F. Golding motored
from Stratford and spent Sunday un-
der the parental roof: -Mr. Wilfred
O'Brien, who is principal of St.
Thomas school, spent Sunday at his
home here. -Mrs. A. Miller has so far
improved in health as to be able to
be around again. -The ladies of the
Anglican church have organized a
Ladies' Aid Society.
has been in very ill health. - The
boys who went out from here on the
harvest excursion in writing home re-
port a good trip, getting quickly to
work and good 'wages. -The many
friends of Rev. E. F. McL. Smith will
ason Clark,
learn that his
re red to e
g
v'n
whom we reported as improving g nice-
ly from a severe attack of typhoid
fever, has suffered a relapse and is
now very poorly, but it ii hoped he
may soon experience a change for
the better. Clark was at Lucan with
'his parents on a visit and has been
unable yet to leave there. -Mr. An-
drew Boa, who is spending two or
three weeks_holidays at the home of
his mother, was called to Chatham
the first of the week to attend a
special meeting connected with the
chine and carrying a bouquet of as- churches near there, of which 'he has
tors, entered the drawing -room on the i charge during the summer months,
arm of her father while Moss Elinor but expects to return towards the
McKinley, sister of the groom, played end of this week. -Our schools re-
opened after the summer vacation on
Tuesday last with a large attendance.
The continuation class, which is at
present held in the town hall, is ever
so much larger than was anticipated
and many more it is expected will yet
take advantage of such a class which
will enable the pupils without leaving
home to get the same advantage of
those in the past who had to attend
at Clinton, Exeter or Seaforth, and
we believe a most excellent lady
teacher has been secured in the per-
son of Miss J. Sharpe, of near Sarnia,
who comes /highly recommended. -
Mrs Gilbert Dick and Miss Violetlate-
ly visited friends in the neighborhood
of Exeter and Centralia. -Mr, ( and
Mrs. D. J. Ross, of Cleveland,' were
entown,lest week, calling -on -friends.
the wedding march. After the cere-
mony the guests, numbering between
fifty and sixty, repaired to the spac-
ious dining room where dinner was
served. . Soon after the bride and
groom, accompanied by a number of
friends, motored to Seaforth where
they boarded the three o'clock train
for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other
points. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley will reside on their
farm on the Goshen Line. Guest were
present from Bay City, London, Clin-
ton, Seaforth,• Walton and Harlock.
xs—_�—•
NSALL
Now is the time to secure a good -comfort
able dwelling before the . ddmand exceeds
the supply as St "always the case before win-
ter begins to come on. and in the meantime
get a good choice of four neat dwellings
that trill be ,old very cheap, and pose -
sh,n can be given to suit the purchasers.
Apply to G. J. Sutherland, Real Estate
Agent, at the Post Office, Hensall. 2903
BRUCEFIELD
Notes. -A number from our village
attended the "corn roast" at the home
of Mr. Welsh and all report a good
time. Mr. Bonthron, of Detroit, vis-
ited last week at the home of `Cyril
Simpson. ---Mrs. Butts, of Toronto,
visited last week at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. W. Henry, of our vil-
lage. -Tames McQueen, wife and
daughter, Mrs. Forrest, and Miss Mc-
Gregor have returned from a motor
trip to Hamilton and Toronto. -Mrs.
Tuxford, who has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Arthur McQueen,
has returned to her home at Moose
Jew, Sask.--John Kaiser is attending
'.he Toronto Fair -.Misses Lama and
Dorothy Swan have returned from
spending a visit at Toronto.. .Law-
rence Reid, of Goderich, spent Labor
Day at his home. -Mr. Allen Mc-
Kenzie, formerly of Stanley, was
',tarried in London on Saturday to
Miss Ilorence McMillan. The marri-
age took place in St. Andrew'.;
family from the Junction spent Sun- ^hunch and was performed by Rev. D.
day at the home of William Mc- C. McGregor., The young couple left
Michael. --Rev. and Mrs. Wilson have on their honeyrhoon, and they will
returned home after a pleasant va- shortly leave for Cuba, where they
cation with their son up north. -Mrs. will reside. The groom's old friends
Mills, of Blyth, spent a few days here wish them all happiness in their
with Mrs. Grace Snell. -Mr. Alex Mc- row sphere of life. -Mr. and Mrs.
Gee spent a few days this week with James Dale, of Hullett, celebrated
his daughter, Mrs. J. Anger, at their 50th wedding anniversary on
Gorrie.- eVery successful anniversary Monday last. They celebrated the
services were held at Ebenezer church event at the home of their daughter,
Sunday and Monday. Rev. Clydes Mrs. John Graham, near our village.
dale, of Fordwich, gave two very fine A large party of relatives met to wish
Logan. sermons; and on Monday evening a the couple,, w
good supper and programme ,were hearty and able to enjoy life, all the
pleasures of life that are best for
ho are still hale and
EXETER
Improving Railway. -The G. T. R.
are spending $40,000 in improve-
ments on the London, Huron & Bruce
between London and Wingham. At
present they are putting in culverts
.between Exeter and Kippen. The
old culverts are being replaced by
cement tile which weigh about 3,000
pounds to Allen+ cattle to pass
through. It will take many a month
-to ,•finish the work on this part of
the road. A work train with a
lift-
ing crane to handle the large tile is
;latent-mg in the work.
Briefs -The property of the Iate
1Vlrs. lit es'Tiisay; &insisting of a
sevenrooms and
i e•
br Ya1s sociis
g ,oP
about ', one acre of land, was sold by
t u'dtititt on Saberda •last to M$. Wm.
hem w ttndet'rltand Mx:
t e,
4 bg a
given. Proceeds amounted to $129.
-Mr. Harold Holmes, of Brussels, them. Mr. and Mrs. Graham did all
was home for Labor Day. -Mr. Thos. in their power to make the event a
Stewart received a telegram on Tues- glad and happy one. -Miss Mary Mc -
day that his son, John, is very low
Gregor, of Hensall, spent the week
at Shelbrook, Sask. We hope he will end at the home of Mrs. Haugh.-
Mr.
augh-Mr. and Mrs. Shellack, of Detroit,
and family visited at the home of W.
Douglas last week, -,Dr. Ross, of Sea -
forth, an
frrth, performedoperation on Mrs.
Robert Murdnck's .eye for cataract
last week. it is a good success an
far: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ross, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Murdoch, have returned to their home
in Cleveland.--PMr. and Mrs. John R.
Murdoch spent the week end at St.
Thomas with the former's sister, Mrs.
J. MeNof
T . he manyfriends of Mr.
. l ---(1'
George Swan, Mrs. T. Tomlinson,
Mrs. John McKenzie and Mrs, A.
Ross, Sr.,. will be glad to hear that
their health is improving and all
(Went to be in a fair way to recovery.
-r-'rote. dad Mrs. James McQueen have
Briefs.--!164ers are very busy
now looking after their bean crop,
which is a very good one this fall,
and as the season premises to be a
short one for the securing of root
crops, corn, etc., they are likely
to have a 'very busy time. ---De A.
Moir and Mrs. Moir and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Pollick have been spending a
few days with relatives and frienis
in Michigan, making the visit by
motor. -Miss Martha Hunter, who
spent nearly two weeks with relatives
and friends in Tonawanda, N. Y., and
other places, returned on Monday
evening last accompanied by her bro-
ther, J. L. Ranter from Iowa, who
is spending a week here with his sis-
ters, Mrs. T. Murdock and Mrs. W.
Laramie and with relatives in this
vicinity. It is many years since Mr.
Hunter resided in this neighborhood
and he notes many changes: M.rs.
Colin Hudson and children spent the
week end with friends in Exeter. -
Mr. Andrew Boa preached in Carmel
Presbyterian church on Sunday last,
morning and evening, delivering very
interesting, well -thought out and
practical sermons. - Miss Flossie
Foss has returned home after a very
pleasant holiday in Gloucester City,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and To-
ronto. -Rev. Mr. Curry. of London,
will conduct services in Carmel Pres•
hyterian church the coming Sunday.
-Monday last, Labor Day, was ob-
served as a general holiday in our
village and quite a large number of
visitors were here spending the day
among whom we noticed the follow-
ing: Miss Edna McDonald and her
friend, Miss M. Thomas, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Petty, of Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bonthron, of Detroit;
Mr. W. Vanhorm and Miss Inas Hud -
eon, of London, accompanied by a
friend, Mr. Southam; Mr. Wilson
Berry, of Windsor -Mildred Me-
Donell has returned from Toronto
where she spent a couple of weeks
with her sister, Mrs. G. Laughton. -
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wooley and
daughter were recently visited by a
number of their relatives from Strat-
ford, who motored here.--lM-iss Zetta
Bawden, of Clinton, accompanied by
her little niece, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MeDonell,
Minn Bawden's uncle and aunt. -The
Haiveet Home. Services held in St.
Paul's 'Episcopal church on Sunday
lost were well attended: and splendid
sermons were delivered'by the rector,
Rev. Mr. Garrett, and good music by
the church choir, while the 'church
vas most beautifully andtastefully
'decorated with flowers, fruits and
grain which made it very attractive
and appro)Sriate to the occasion.-
n' rapidly Hensall is growing q ;be in
population, there being three births
during the past week. -:Mr.' and Mrs.
Thomas Lindsay and their two daugh-
ters, the Misses 'Jean and Bessie, pf
Clinton-, spent speSabbathlast with Mfa.
J. Sutherland and family.Mrs. Lind-
say, nee Miss Vary Mhirray, was a
fortgdl' resident of''obr ehilage.--�fr.
Edward atara' soils. are. now attend -
Lug hi gl school in y'tattrleo, alar, a
eon of Mr. Wagner, 'of Zhiicb.-+Our
soon recover.
CROS.... -.e.
MARTY
Notes. -We are sorry to report that
Rev. David Ritchie, who is ill at Kin-
cardine, is not improving as rapidly
as his friends would wish. Rev. Dr.
Fletcher, late of Thames Road, is oc-
cupying the pulpit here during Mr.
Ritchie's illness. -Mr. Thomas Me.-
haffy has erected a new silo. Mr.
Go
Mitchell,was the
nrges9uhr
contractor. -Miss of iss Annie Spears has
gone to Toronto where she will at-
tend --high schoot--Miss Bessie Bain,
oft,St Marys, is spendingrya few pats
,xrat, Mc-
I6rrog la' - ;irnrerly a
KIPPEN
Death of Mrs, William' Kehl. -
There passed away at the Kitchener
and Waterloo Hospital Barber Rich-
ert, beloved wife of. William Kehl.
Deceased, who was in her sixty-first
year, leaves to mourn her husband
and two sons, John and Herbert, oc
Kitchener. She was a faithful mem
-
ber of the East End Mennonite church,
a loving wife and faithful mother.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
September 7th at two p.m., from her
late residence, 189 Hoffman street,
to the East End Mennonite church
for services and interment. The de-
ceased lived on the second conces-
sion of Stanley, near No. 14 Stanley
school house for the period of nine
years, and was well known and high-
ly respected by all those with whom
she came in contact.
•
Notes. --Mr. and Mrs. William J.
McLean and son, of Haileybury,
Northern Ontario, who have been
spending a visit at the home of the
former's father, Mr. R. B. McLean,
and also visiting among friends, left
for their home the fore part of the
week. -Frank Graham, of London,
spent a visit among friends in our
village during the week. --Mr. Wit
liam Johnston, of St. Louis, spent a
visit during the week with his sister,
Mrs. James Miller, i our village.
Mr. Johnston is always a welcome
visitor and his many friends age al-
ways pleased to see him. --Miss Helen
McGregor, of our village, who has
been spending the holidays under the
parental roof, returned the fore part
of the week to Toronto to resume her
duties as teacher in one of the schools
there,Miss Louisa and Verner Mc-
Clymont, of Landon, spent the holi-
day at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James MoClymont, of our
village. --Mrs. Clifford Watson and
children, of Detroit, spent a visit at
the home of Mr. Henry Schafer, of
our village, during the week, -Rev.
Mr. Smillie, a returned missionary
from China, will conduct the service
in St. Andrew's church on Sunday,
September 11th, and all eihould take
the opportunity of hearing Mr. Smil-
lie, as he will have a good messag
in regards to the work that is being
done there. -Miss Ethel Eiger, o
London, who was spending a if
days at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Elgie, of Tucker
smith, hag returned to resume he
duties. ---Mr. and Mrs. William I•vi
son, of our village, accompanied b
the former's brother, Mr. Hen
Jvison and wife of the town line, vis
ited with friends in Sarnia during th
past week -Mrs. William, Anderson
a
of our village, is spending a vial
with her son, Mr. Percy Clark, an
wife, of Windsor, and her man
friends hope she may have a pleas
ant fime.--BIr• James MoQlymond, at
our village,' Who "has been so• seri
ously ill for some time is now recov
t be in • 'out
o ab
ered e e going ,
n
ugh
little every: -;day.-=Mr9.:lb}fn Ander
son is sp¢ridvisit among ing a B � friend
at porter's ill,-dMieses,.X3race lin
Margaret Coo r who have bee
at -the he
1pe lid " s hem
m
spending a f ay
of their .aunts, hi Peterhoro, have
•
The .NOW Pal $Eyyler' jn Men'•@,Shoei are 1llejtQq xeady for Y94
ehoosig , spy ocular good thing in a, Shea., zha't you :ma
wanting,,,yon.a : tiure'ts$ find hrere. The niap..lgq } ig m
39r. '
fort-ttb0 vaan, oolclpg, for l he'man l9okirii.fo$ BOOB-
it y and.* an, aoo'ldng•for"all •ttlflsO point@ cendiiani1di'TbCb ,old'
all can find the r ideal shoe here,. Wove a $tight Shoe ev ty
for
•
Man's foot. :
O.
TELEPHONE
e
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e
y
1e
Our values a season ale' better than, ever., We have Men's
Shoes in Gu etal and Box lip leathers on, a recede toe or a
medium roup 'toewith sewed soles as low as $015 a pair and
a choice aseo eat of the better grades at $ 6.00, $6.66, $7.00,
$7.60 to $9.00, a pair.
NEW BROWNS FOR 'FALL
•Mens Dark w made' ' Brown Calf Shoes on the recede toe last
with the new saddle straps and perforations, Goodyear sewn
p
soles, per 'pair $9.00
Men's Dark Brown Calf' Shoes' made on the recede 'toe last
with saddle, . strap stitching and fancy perforations. Goodyear
sewn soles. Per pair $8.00
Men's Dank Brown Calf Shoes 'made on a medium round toe
last with double Soles sewn by the Goodyear welt process. Per
pair $6.60
'' NEW. BLACKS FOR FALL
Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes made on' a medium English last
with solid rubber heels and Goodyear welted soles. Per pair. ,$7.50
Men's Gunmetal calf shoes, English last, blind eyelets, Good-
year welted sewn soles, Per pair ., $7.50
I1
miczte." Go yie,:::95 :
. ,, • . OEPENDABLE. SHOES .
9� SEAPORTS
11 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..ofour 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., M. Accts, Principal
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Clinton, Ontario.
•
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Excellent School Shoes
We're out after the School Shoe trade with
the best School Shoes that money and experi-
ence could secure ? '
An investment in " Cheap " School Shoes
—" Bargain Shoes"—only means another pair
in about three weeks.
Don't be misled by Advertised Prices,seem-
ingly low.
It's the Shoe that always tells the story—
not the price. Any shoe store can advertise
low prices.
For good, dependable School Shoes — the
best school shoes made—shoes that are profi-
table to buy—come here.
Best of leathers, best of workmanship, best
of everything that goes to make good looking
durable and stylish school shoes.
. •f key Good Shoes
ar.
a g �°
t•e � cases 6 Club Bags
wq� /'�
r J!
ib.
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