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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-06-02, Page 4trissesli sdowe . eri a. T,, Wfte p+vtEud-,Bumphil7xTractor School -5 Shoe Sale. -.Awes E. 11/11.11 o---5 aioy thn Sumner -,H., R. Scott -5 leara'Inhii4s-(Ferguson and Co. -5 U.V.O. Notice -Bort Irwin --8 Auation Sale -5 Racaciale-Huk,hison's-6 Drain Tenders -John 11/oNay-6 Notice -Hall & Company -6 ' Junk Dealer -flax Wolnh- 8 Nepoaset BovSa- 4 . a. sin, & Sona -2 Coffee end Musicale -8 Maid Wanted --Mm. John Meetavish--,8 For Sale-ddrn. J. C. Woods -8 To Lee- -,lamed Sproat -a For Sol. --dames B. MacLean -6 room awl Board wanted--Exp<r+itor fieSlivh • Tmenahta The' foi'1oWing are memtlfers of the family: Samuel Eagleson, Milton, N. D.; john 13. Eagleson, Flay, N. D.; Mrs. John Heard, Stanley Township; Mm. II. Young, James Eagleson, William Eagleson, Aberdeen, N. D.; Robert Eagleson, Warner Alberta, Wilson Eagleson, Buohaners, N. 11; Edneund Eagleson, 'Seorae, Sack.; Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Milestone, Sask. The fun- eral was held to Bayfield cemetery ou Thursday, Mrty 25th, service being conducted by Rev, Alfred Macfarlane, the following being pallbearers: - Thomas Cameros,, W. 3. Stinson, Jas. 1'owlie, Henry Darrow, Murdock Russ, and Thomas King. HULLETr THE HURON EXPOSITOR The Council -The council of )lul- SEAFORTH, Friday, June 2, 1922 McKILLOP The Council. -On Tuesday, :May 30th, 1922, the McKillop Council met at the Carnegie Library 11a11 at ten o'clock a.m. as a court of revision on the esseeemeet roll, with the follow- ing present: Reeve F. J. McQuaid; Councillors, Dodds, Medd, Horan and Regele. 'Phe minutes of .the last meeting were read and sustained. The council convened as a court of re- vision nn the assessment roll. The following names were added to the voters' list: F,'.nu 1: I, hot S. 10, Concuss' ' : 4:. :41c - Quaid, lee tis_ , .I. .:.,u S. The fol1uw'ne•' pr,.;. , :„ 2 ,:es were nails.: L..' 't, ; <•unceash,rl 4, frust 1(ttgh Slrlicrosit . Witt. Beattie; lasts 10 and 11, t'., n:esaion 2, from No. 4 Public Sch.",l to No. 4 Separate; lee 17, Concession 4, from J. J. Mer- rier' to Dau 5 r nnahan; Jot 17, Con- cession 9, free/ J. J. Monier to Frank Finnigon: •lu; earl_ 311, temeessilun 1, from Walter McMillan to Robert (1xycnlock; Let 24. Concession 1, from (;N- e Walker 1. (;forge Lowery; Lot 20, t'o'e,'. s< : _, from Isaac llud• son to Frank Celeuran; Lit NWE ,.7, con. 8, from ('-un Siu<•rrragle to Mrs. Mary Finreg:tet; led 26, ('ancession 1+, from Al',xCuthill to ('larerrce Ben- nett. Dodds -Medd --'that the Clerk ire in'1'ucted to advertise for tenders for the construction of bhe Johnston - Irvine 1)raio, tile portion; tenders to b' opened Tuesday, ,lune 13th, at 3 o'clock at Carnegie Hall. Dodds- Regele.--That Court of Revision on the assessment roil he adjourned till Tuesday, June 11th, et four o'clock p.m. --{tarried. The council convened fur general business at 4 p.m. Regele- Dodds.-- Re request of Trustees of Union School Section No. 1, Public, that W', Lot'17 and E't 18, Conees- sinn 3, of 100 acres be placed in School Section No. 1, instead of School Section No. 4, that said request be left over until legal advice be ob- tained. -Carried. Horan -Medd, ---That request of Archie hze Kerr to transfer Lot 23, Concession 7, from School Section No. 10 to School Section No. 4, be refused as trustees of No. 10 object to said transfer, -Carried, Horan -Dodds, --That Patrol .men on the county and provingial roads, in gravelling or re -surfacing, give an opportunity to the 'owners of proper- ties bordering on county and provin- cial roads, to work under contract, an equivalent of their statute labor. Medd-Regele.-That in accordance with the requisition of Enoch Clark, Drain Inspegtor, Charles Regele, be asked to examine the McDonald Mun- icipal Drain and report. Horan- Medd,-T•hat the Clerk be instructed to communicate with the Clerk of Hallett, advising him of the contract being let for the completion of the Dickson Drain, tile portion. estimate to complete drain $4,000 and ask Hul- iett for their share on Dicksbn Drain as per original by-law and estimated extra. -Carried. Accounts to the amount of $2,1455.48 were ordered paid. Horan -Medd. -That the council do•adjourn to meet at Carnegie Hall. Seaforth, at ope o'clock p.m., on Tues- day, June 13th, 1922. -John McNay, Clerk. MAYFIELD Breezes. -.Dr, and Mrs. Woods left Friday to spend a week in Toronto, the Doctor attending the Medical Officers' Convention. -Among (those who spent the 24th and the week end here were, Mrs. Stuthers and family, W. Robinson, H. Will, M. White, E. Manatees, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly and family), Dr. S. N. Thomas and wife, Mrs. Trebleeock, Miss Treblecock, Fred Trebleeack, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- gerald, London; Mr. and Mrs. Min- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stradley, Miss Mary Stradley, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Boey, Windsor; W. lass and E. Wigle, London. -Mr. Isaac Rich- ards, of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Eagleson this week. -- Mr. end Mrs. Jewett 'and son, Harold, of Part Huron, were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett over the week end. -Mrs. William Sturgeon, who has been in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for several weeks, arrived home Saturday improved in health. - James Ferguson, of Detroit, made a short visit to his home over the Dec- oration Day holiday. -Miss Isabel Woods, London, and Rev. Mr. Crosby hnade a short visit to the farmer's tame on M'mday.-Mrs. Words and' Miss Anna 'Woods .attended the 'grad- 'u'ation exercises at St. Joseph's FIos- tpital Tuesday, Miss Isabel Woods be - mg a graduate. Her many Bayfield of Clinton, gave a very intreresting fniends extend congratulations. -Mrs. and helpful repine, of the Provincial N Young of Aberde lett met on Thursday, May 26th, as a court of revision, with the members all .present. Minutes of former meet- ing were read and approved. Counci mot as 0 court of revision on the assessment roll, with A. W. Mch:wing us chairman of the court. The fol- lowing changes were made, viz.: - W'illianz Murphy assessed for part of Lot 13 instead Af parts of Lot 12 :red 13, Concession 13; the assessnumt of Edgar Lawson reduced front $GU( to $4011; the assessment of Geo. Milne reduced from $500 to $400. The dogs of the following owners were struck off the roll: John Bailey, William Knox, ltabert Clarke, George Bean and Robert Watt. The fullowing changes were made in the names on the cull: James Watt and le,o Watt instead of Robert Watt; Amus Spuhl and Catherine Spuhd, instead of Jas. 1Suwson and Margaret 1)aws,tn; 1kn'sd Huggart, iris teed of John 11 tit. ck and Sally Bowcoe k; Alexander Stew- art instead of Joshua Snell and Wm. Snell; Frank Clew, instead of 'Ph,,.. Watt. 'the name of Nelsen 1'atLvn";: was added. The council also me: as a court of revision on by-law Ne. 1, A.D., 192.2. on the Bryant Municipal Drain, with Robert Clarke as chair- man. Moved by C. A. Howson and A. W. M<•Ewing, •that this by-law be linglly passed and the court of r•e- visi tit rl std. The council then e•on- cone<l for general business with Reeve Armstrong in the their. A t,nuttuni- cation from M"rs, '1'ancblyn and firs. El.siey asking for a drain and cross- ing in front of their property. Reeve Armstrong and Councillor Adams were appointed to look into the mat- ter. The following account.: were 'passed and payment ordered: Mit- chell Advocate, advertising for tend- ers, ('atter and Kinburn Drains $3.80; Corrugated Pipe. C:o., Stratford, four culvert pipes, $85.19; J. W. Mills, services as assessor, $100; P. Quigley, disinfecting home of Charles Lowrie, $4; W. Lawson, repairing fence at Wallace's 'bridge, •$2; J. Sanderson, amount allowed for farm bridge on Bryant Drain, $20. The following tenders were received for work on the, Carter Drain: T. J. Regan, 29 cents per yard for good digging, and 8 cents extra for hard; William Dahms, $2,900; Patrick Quigley and Q 1, Y others, 38 cents per yard; Messrs. Gaffney and Gaunt, $2,490; James Fairservice, 34$'4 cents per yard; Charles Van Slambrouck, $2,955; Messrs. Murray & Nicholson„ $3,087; Messrs. Copnoly & Co., $3,183. Mov- ed .by McEwing and Howson that the tender of Messrs. Gaffney and Gaunt he arcoptel. Carried. The following tenders were received for Branch A. on the Kinburn Drain:. Messrs, Con- noly & Co., 59 cents per yard; Messrs. Gaffney & Gaunt, 43 cents per yard; Robert Lawson, $900. Moved by C. A. Howson and Robert Clarke that the offer of Robert Lawson to complete Branch A. be accepted. - 'Carried. The council adjourned to meet on Friday, June 30th, et 1.30 'p.m. -John Fin'gland, Clerk. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Rev. Mr. Chidley, of Thames Road, will preach preparatory servic- es in our church on Friday after- noon. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Sunday next, -Rev. James Foote, of Exeter, and family are visiting at .his home near here. -Harry Collins intends going to the Military Sanitarium this week for treatment. He is one of our war veterans, who was gassed while in action: _The Kinburn football team played in our village on Tuesday evening, the game resetting in a tie, neither side scoring. -George Forest and wife, of London, visited at the home of .James Mustard and other friends last week. -Misses Mamieand Alice Swan motored to Burlington last week to visit their brobher. Dr. William Swan, who is a House Sur- geon in the :Military Hospital, -Geo - Swan has returned to Muskoka Sani- tarium( -Mr, Newart spent the week end at Brantford visiting relatives. - Mr. and Mrs, 1). A. McIntosh and Mrs. Kirkeonttell and Mrs. C. , Nicholson visited at the Manse this week. -The Sacred Cantata rendered ,by the Chor- al Society of Kippen and Hills Green hast Sunday evening, was listened to by a large and appreciative audience. -Rev, and tens. McIntosh intend leaving Monday, June 5th, for Win- nipeg, where Mr. McIntosh attends the General Assembly as Commis- sioner. They ,also intend visiting at Calgary and New Westminster and other points. Their many Friends wish them n mast enjoyable visit. Missionary Meeting, -The meeting held under the all'spices of the Mis- sionary Society was well attended. A gond representation from our own congregation as well as from Kippen. and Varna was present. Mns. Hogg, en, S. D., who has been 'attending bee another for about three months, and William Eagleson, of the same place, who 'ar- rived about two weeks 'ago, Ieft for their homes on Wednesday. - Ben. Spence is home from the West to vis- it his parents. (Death of en Ohl Resident. -We are called on this week to record the death of one of Hayfield's eldest and known 'citizens, in the person of iris;- wife of Wren. Eagleson, t (ho died Tuesday/ May 28hd. De- beaused WAS Wet m Ireland in May, m a rr�t end *ag mvfarrved sett the age of: and iAO' do uh,t-tsideYtt of and General Council meetings. Great emphasis was placed on the necessity of increasing the mmemiberahip. Only fifty per cent. of the women of our churches are enrolled as 'members. The call from the foreign field is for more prayer and for more workers. Many of the young people in the for- eign field hayse to.'be turned from the doors of earning, because of the• lack of accommodation. Mss. Newert sang a :beautiful solo, which was en- joyed by /11 present. Pioneer of Stanley Gone. - .Tnbn Foote, one of the widest residents of the township of Stanley passed pit t,gott of '> age. He •.COMA, 'vwjth s !!d'Jxae .. , 4$ eniss from Du Scotland a i : n � 'jo e er b "el years ego. At bila time Stank rowaan f loasn steer the whale hut a wilderness of forest. Itis r- tl; 9 fdl�.�(_, t y e• 'fi tax tNaf"; -waso ei vied ton ' b r.1kPar Oa net . QI irch on t Stinday xutorni4g lset"rbo `a very leave oorFgre a iott, and 1I4 1esl'w en added io the cmxyulvniort h roll, the 'pastor, Rev, J. A. McConnell, delivering a very ale sexanbn appro- d priate to the occa$ion. On the Fri - 1 day evening preparatory service was conducted by Rev. Mr, Naylor, of St. their Paul's Anglican church, who deliver- ed a very earnest and able addreas.- T Mrs. llugh McEwen deft ,here during e the pest •week for •a trip to ,bhe Wteat e and also to the coast and a numruber of places, where she 'has relatives sed firiends. She was aacom�panied by n her sister, Miss Jessie A.' Bell. Their nearly nelafives 'and friends wish them a very pleasant and safe •trip ,and a moat enjoyable tine, - Mr, Levi e (bands, while unloading some heavy t barrels of oil 'this week had the 'mil- d fortune to receive very 'painful in- juries to Ibis back and logs, owing to the barrel slipping and crushing y against hi'm.-Mr, and Mzs, R. J. Pat - K eerson were in London on Tuesday last e attending .the graduation of nurses at St.• Joseph's hospital, -Mrs,- D. I,. Anderson, of Chicago, is visiiting her eis'ters, Mrs, Alf. Talylor and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk, of Seeforth, and dyer daug'hter, SISrs. Gconge Dick, of the Towns'hi'p of H•ay.--Jrhe concert field in the Town llall on Friday Last, give en by London talent, under the auspices of the Chiselhuret ehureh of Kippen, assisted by Miss Etta McKay, es soloist, •red by Mr. T. Murdock and 21r:e Thomas Weigh on the viu- lizr and pilon/ was well attenders and much enjoyed. 'Phe 'play entitled "My Irish Rose," was well rendered throughout and much enjoyeli.--M r. A. ,Murdock •was in Brantford part of last week and this visiting ,his daughter, Miss Alexia. -Our villagers tire called nn Monday, June 5th, to vote on the by-law for 'en expendi- ture of $24,000 for a new .high and public school 'in one. The crops and all vegetation look very promising in this neighborhood and prospects for a t,+ood yield of grain and fruit ere most encouraging at the present time. -Mr, Hugh McDonald, who was in the Observer officer here for quite a while and Very faithful in his du't'ies, has accepted a situation with The News -Record, of Clinton, and likee 'his duties there. -The 'baseball match held ,here on Wedneed'ay of Mast week, between t'he Chiselhurst, or Boundary boys, end the ,home team, resulted in favor of Hensel: by a score of 12-9. The game was a very interesting one and was witnessed ars quite a large number. ---. Mrs. Jothn Caldwell, of Tuckersm'ith, was in Exeter this week 'attending the mar- riage of .her son, Mr. Godbolt, to an Exeter lady.-Mra. D. McPherson, of H'avre, Montana, and three children, have returnt,d after spending nearly a year with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Smi.bh and family of this village and with relatives in Blyt'h.- M r an d r 9 M Geer e S Ca e were K 3 n Londe n on Friday last, attending bhe funeral of a cousin of Mr. Case, Mrs. Samuel Welle.-Nurse Miss Margaret McNicol and Mrs. Henderson, both of Exeter, were here lately visiting their relatives, Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Alex. Smith and family and friends also in the village. -Dr. and Mrs.•1'. E. Case of 'Dungannon, and son, George, spent Sunday last with their relatives, Mr. end Mrs. George Case, of this vil- lage• -Mies Denton, of Port Dal- housie, is the .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Meek. -Quite a number from Hensall and vicinity were in Zurich this week attending the baseball matohes be- tween Stratford and Zurich, and the tournament 'held there. -Mr, Garnet ('•as'e, of Toronto, is speeding a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Case. -To those inter- ested in China the following items will be of ,much interest: The Can- adian Preebyterian,ebun,oh conducts 31 schools 'in Hort Bili , with an attendance of over 000' pill, Gen- eral Fen'gis• army:+ n •S China, is practically a Ohsbiart9 my, as at a recent service in cam 966 were baptized and 4,604 partook of cam- reunion." --Our council thtas been con- tinning oiling per Main Street and have not yet finished it. Onoe' well oiled •it will be a great improvement, but the oiling should have been done much sooner' and a mruch 'heavlier ceating--of oil applied. 4Jabs settled on lot 24, Bayfield l 'O Weddin Qmt Ntondsy las suyntth. As a boy the faced the 'hard- the Wi a YTe it ships of tihe early settlers in clear- ur ge, on fesw the Zurie ing 'the land. (Before he reached Ihla 11tead west of tebe ted their �P1d eo large ni- h year he was tractile which could onl Abe veitsary attd x most pleeefant can fulfilled Iby his pwn industry with the happy t'me 'was spent. Mr. Caldwel axe. Those whose years enable them fid'yearn "ago was m'arnied in Ez wore, to l those days, and knowing this family Miss Alice shsand three dao speak of the Herculean tasks .tere are all diving, All wile were neva he pe.rfortned in transferring rho enough to be w'ildernesa of timber to fertile fields gpresent, were t it Among the early settlers in the Ban- anniversary, but some ,living at quit nockburn valley, there were those who a long distance could not well be had dreams of a town on the banks 'present, but sent telegrams of co of this tributary of the Bayfield river, 'grwtulations and presents og gold. I A town :site was surveyed and bu'i'ld- addition to the rnerubers of the Pam irrgs •erected. A sawmill commenced ily, quite a number of relatives a operations, and the name Bannock - we friends were present. end as burn was given to the arising village. we 'have stated, zt most happy time But vhe dream of a town was never realised. The sawmill proved a fail- ure. The loss was heavy. With his axe John retrieved the loss to 'his family. Ile was a master in the t'-hrtique of handling timbers, as they were handled in 'those days. Lov- ing the wood's and the land he re- mained on the homestead to the end of his days. Blessed with splendid •aaidit'ion .to ,vtrtg enlisted himself physical endurance he enjoyed good 'iu•alth and unubating physic -al prowess in Tris early i., -ars in service for his almost to life's close; and took •a keen King and q 'rye 'had two sons who iterest, nut only in that which was were a.nton.g •he very first to volun- going on about him, but also in the Leer, in the : ,'e great war, namely larger field of the world. In 1871 he Wesley and I;•,b,rt, who both gave was married to Ann, eldest daughter 11O'st ex 'ell' 'r vire' 'Wesley now 4,1 t1c late John Reid, of the Parr T''''iding ih<• • ' "f Captain. Mrs. Lois, Stat toy. She died in i8415. Caldwell wl 1 ;wing a. quiet and was spent, all joining in the hearties congratulation- and. best wishes an hoping that 'Ir and Mas: Caldwell might be slimed to celebrate roan mane ariniver»arite of their wedding day. •both M. aril Mrs. Caldwell ar well and mo: favorably known, Mr. Caldwell alway- taking great inter - 'est in chun uiunieipa'l and all worthy cams - ,:nd Mr. Caldwell iu 'I .icy had six children: Dr, John R. reserved life. - :n"st highly esteem- aml 1ti'illi.un, both only a fen' years e• l for her in..: y excellent qualities, a '• " `::bed, ari,1 .,L1r\'1ritlg are, 1' tv's, splendid hues, ex e1 er and a' most faith- \(inisier of Coven Presbyterian ful wife and .c;ng mother and has MI ren, Exeter'; Andrew •tnd Annie, reason to f. ,tint( of her family, i' the homestead, and Mra, W. B. who have al ' :tied out so well, giv- 31•u•Que<'n, of Vancouver, B. C. M r. frig evidener . that way of good Foote was the eldest of a family of nice. '1'wn sisters survive him, S1r:s. e;t•tn•ge Anderson. of the Parr Line, Stanley, and Mrs. William Reid, of Bay City, :Mich. The fancily mourn a kind and loving father, whose pres- enet• in the old huaue will be e'reatly •nissed. Hr was a man of hunt,b'e and tzna'ssuming spirit in all his re- laionship.:, and lase a i'..1LLlly stntt�x- :hy and hove for all mankind. Young and old found delight in his com- panionship. 11e etas one of quiet and sincere faith, and one of tele early members of l'ni in Presbyterian church, l:ruevfi'id. In politics he w•rs a Jif' -ions adherent. to Liberal prin- ciples. The, funeral, which was priv- ate, took place to Baird's Cemetery, on the 244th inet., and was conducted by Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Br-uce- field, assisted by Rev. Dr, C. 3'letc•her, of Thames Road. K II'PEN Mutes, -Mr. Bowey, Sr., whet has been confined to his 1home during the past two weeks through illness, is agz.in able to be about and attending to business.- Ltsmr. -1� s. Many far r• n ers are 3 now bury getting in the K K bran crop and a large acreage is being sown. Farm- ers in this vicinity are following the advice of Sir John A. Macdonald and are not .putting all their eggs in one basket for fear the 'bottom might fall out. -Miss M. Mellis, of the village, accompanied by Mrs. D. Munro and Mrs. C. Simpson, of Bruce -field, on Saturday last motored to London. The roads and weather being good, the ladies spent a delig.hlful day, - The many friends of Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs, Robert Elgie are pleased to see them able to drive out again after their recent illness. -The de- lightful weather of the past few -smelts has cheered the heart of both old and young, especially the former, wth'o.by the infirmities of old age •have been n confi ed to their homes during_ the winter. -We are sorry to note that Mr. T. N. Forsyth, Mr. John C. Bell and Mr. Bert McKay have been laid aside for some time by ,illness, but many friends 'hope they will soon be about again. -Mr. S, Ohrdmiore has been making large shipments of bal- ed Tray recently, -Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Whiteman and Tithe daughter, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. John Whiteman, of the village and among other friends. -A goodly number of the members of St. An- drew's W. M. S. enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Bruce'field auxiliaries, `Sen'i'or and Junior, on Tuesday after- noon of this week and heard with great pleasure and profit the report by Mrs. (Rev.) Hogg, of Clinton, Pres- byterial Pres'id'ent, of the Ontario Pro- vincial meeting of the W.M.S. 'alt Ot- tawa and of the. General Council mreeting at Galt. -The choirs of Kip - pen and Hills Green are holding a picnic at Bayfield Saturday afternoon 'of this week. -St. Andrew's W. M. S. has invited the five surrounding aux- lliaries--Hensall, Egmondville, Bruce - field, Blake and Hills Green, to join them in a conference on W. M. S. work 'in the church next Wednesday, June 7th, at 2.30 p..nt., and a most helpful and pleasant time is antici- pated. -A monster garden party, un- der bhe auspices of the Ladies'. Aid and the Board of Managers of the Presbyterian church, is being planned for bhe evening of June 20th, on the spacious grounds of Mr. James Mus- tard. -The sixth rendering of the cantata;. "The Galilean," was given last Sunday night at Brucefield-to a large congregation that filled that spacious church. There is something in the cantata that appeals to ,the imagination and heart, and people must be the better for having the life of Christ presented to them in that way. MENSAL', Sudden Death. -A very sad and Bud- den death occurred near here early Thursday morning, when Mr. Duncan Weeds, passed away almost without averring. Mr. Woods, Who resided a mile east of Hensall, on the fares with his brothers and sisters, haus retired late Wednesday night, an(i passed away a1rout two o'clock in the onurn- ing, the cause of his death being heart failure or possibly a clot of blood on the brain. The deceased was emm�aa•- ried and between 55 and 60 years of ego, and was very well and favorably ktlowf in the community, havia+g been 'after a 'brief illness, et his home, em$fraged sill insurance end also rape a elv fdr over tweedy b"' , ' ,! 'Bannockburn, on :the Bayfield Beard; '„cone buyer,. but d2 1mt'e had been' xf , 3u. Lome'tra'inin. .1 living that counts for both 'par,•,.•- and children. A Popular ndeots. -The following is a clippinc it,nn the University Gazette, of I: ',don, Ont., and will be of interest t '/any of the readers of The Exposits, referring as it does to Mr. Ross L1 nA11. the youngest son of Mr. and 11r. William Dougall, of this village. eel formerly of (Inc Township of ILr:. A good photo al- so headed t'•• ", m, w'hioh read as follows: "R,•-- ee is a 'member of Meds, 23, in'm• to Western in 1919, having corup.' ."d his first year in M!edieine wi 1t Khaki University Inn England a- a captain of the Western U. t' 1). T, C. he has be- come known .r' r' of fellow stud- ents. He st-ry .i in Prance during the war with th,• 1.�•it Battalion, enlisting in the ranks, 'o later be awarded a commmasion, "D, tug," as he is popu- larly known rite Medical School, is tin interne ,:. Si. Joseph's Hospital, and vice -pr' -cent of his class. De- spite his uni,r.r.g devotion to studies, "Doug" finds Sine to delve in athe- lefties, and in addition to acting for two seasons as bulwark of "Meds", 23, Champion inter - 'ear Y basketball team is also en the 'line-up of the University basketball squad." We are also proud to learn of our Hen - sal: boy that be has been awarded, or rather capturt'l, the Khaki University Scholarship for Medical' students, standing first in this class and 'has made exceptiona'''l :mod progress 'since beginning 'las /medical course. This scholarship sneans to Ross, not only the 'honor it brings, hut also a prize with it of $75, and your correspond- ent joins in eongratulations. Briefs. -'Phe shooting tournament held here on the 24th of May was quite an interesting event with lovers of the gun and target practice and was fairly well attended. Mr, Fred Kerr, of Crediton, was what is term- ed high gun, 'brea'kin'g the greatest number of rocks. Mr. Kerr broke 144 out of 150, thereby wdnning the fine silver cup for one year, donated by Mr. William i4llombgomery, jeweller of (ti's village, Following Mr, /Kerr in high sones were. the fallowing: D. Jordon, of London, broke 139; R. Bay of Lonrion, Cued!, of London, formerly of Hlfsa•11, 133; Percy Pass - snore, of Thames Road, 132. As we have intimated, the attendance was only fair, there being a s'imi'lar shoot held at Ridgetown an the same day, -Our 'business men report trade as very, 'good for the Season of the year. --Mr. R, J. Drysale left here .bhe first •ar 11 orC >; i , � Wear Perhaps you find the children complaining sllontlthelf rtetyther shoes being too hot and heavy for aehool, w'eas %' them FLEET FOOT -the Lightest, Coolest 'Footwlot Summer wear? Fleet Foot Outing Shoes a11wayS wear end they are eebnomieal buying, because +t rey envy leather shoes. Note the 'bee/tete-normal prices: -- Boys' Fleet Foot Shoes, black canvasinppems, for , , $1.40 and $1.60 BoysFleet-Foot Shoes, brown canvas uppers, red. rubber solea, Boys' Fleet -Foot Shoes, brown u' $, le and tbei: and leather ankle pada, for peers, red solea, leather 0 Misses' White Canvas Sandals, white rubber soles $1.50 t;hilds' $1.25 Misses' Brown Canvas Sandals, red soles, $1.50; Childs', $1.25 Misses' White Oanvas two -strap Slippers, $1.50; Childs', $1,25. Fleet -Foot Shoes are fine for grown-ups, too. They are so Neat, Dressy and Comfur'table. Ladies' White Canvas two -,strap Pumps, white rubber soles and covered Cuban heels. Per pair $12.90 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, white soles, low heels $2.50 Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, white soles, low heels pair $2.00 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, white soles, solid heels. Per $'1.50 and $3.00 TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORT// OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL A. A. COCKBURN, Bargain Get The Habit Come to Cotkburn's for ' a Square Deal Men's Silk Sox ~1Ladies Silk Hose Made in Canada -sou I Made in Canada""C Athletic Underwear SPECIAL per Gar nent.......50c Ginghams 32' inches wide for 32c Men's Ties 59c. and 75c Turkish Towels 25e to 90c D & A Corsets per pair $1.50 Overalls and Smocks Regular $1.75 now $1.10 �twa, L._ Bungalow Aprons 75c A. A. Cockburn STC( MIN SW°R.1110 STBATFORD, BRANTFORD, ST. C. E. AK1NS, • Genera( Mahager.. CATHARINEs. WeSell for Less DON'T FORGET That ' We Sell Men's Clothing at Right Prices. Men's Suits $10,00 to S32.50 Raincoats $.0O 't4 : $14:00 w •+ iI Your r Hair, Too May l3 be Beautiful utlf ul The natural beauty is there, and can eas- ily be brought out by a little care and the - proper treatment regularly administered. KOREEN NATURE'S OWN 1a W REMEDY is 'something different And infinitely, bet- ter in hair tonics—a remedy which con- tains no oil, grease, coloring matter or alcohol. It is made up of nature's own ingredients, procured adjacent to Harriston Hot Springs — the Pacific 'Coast's annual Mecca of thousands of health -seekers. It is guaranteed to stop falling hair and prevent dandruff. - Prepared and sold by CHRISTIE RIMMER ` SALES CO., LIMITED 8% Lombard St., Toronto. Phone Ad. 292 If your Druggist Cannot Supply You Write Direct'; $1.50 Postpaid. A. A. COCKBURN, Bargain Get The Habit Come to Cotkburn's for ' a Square Deal Men's Silk Sox ~1Ladies Silk Hose Made in Canada -sou I Made in Canada""C Athletic Underwear SPECIAL per Gar nent.......50c Ginghams 32' inches wide for 32c Men's Ties 59c. and 75c Turkish Towels 25e to 90c D & A Corsets per pair $1.50 Overalls and Smocks Regular $1.75 now $1.10 �twa, L._ Bungalow Aprons 75c A. A. Cockburn STC( MIN SW°R.1110 STBATFORD, BRANTFORD, ST. C. E. AK1NS, • Genera( Mahager.. CATHARINEs. WeSell for Less DON'T FORGET That ' We Sell Men's Clothing at Right Prices. Men's Suits $10,00 to S32.50 Raincoats $.0O 't4 : $14:00 w •+ iI