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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-11, Page 4.. .•: :. :, ...v: .^. . . x' „ ne ,. .:.. .,t. . .a .. t ., 1 , a Y' 1t a X . r , .e ,..r ..r''.! ,., : ..^ .,.. :.:, ,. .. . N n62.. Y,,� ,.:, ,. 1. '8i.,/d .. o: ,. ... ,. t' yWi�} I`t�ml ,.) ,. y n.c .1�(,�. `fit .>n;;k 1, . �.; ,_ , .u. is ,; °�1' "�'� �. ..:. N,.: � � . %Y . : Y n��^5. �+.�p.� 7�Y ... ey.,� s �(� � ':... .. � o.,.. ' .. .. . � �"•,7�.r ,t})� �•.'t•W ... , ... :..: 1.., .:.. : . Yr .1.• X .. .n ."^: HY , .3 u., f. 4 fib? :. 3 , ...,,.1 ,.. h<....l, -.:. .,•:✓!.: ]' {W..• .: ....;d.:.. Y }r ,§:•.. ,..: ,..-. p: ,.r ,1.:..,. .�. •a.,.. ., h.. r... .. � :.,. .,..,^ .... :r. rt .:.: •::. ..;;. d�a,` Y :.tld .:..,;.; '. ,. ,, :, 7..' ., f.. 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Finnigan -8 area-, Hensau--eFollowing wanted--axnosher oaks --a W rated-:wt:Uiao Morrison --8 nouao for Sale -Mrs. J. F. Roes-eShoes Sselea--axmsiwr Office -8 Monts Wanted -8 Far Sato -R. J. were --a *i.e..' oder--I oatue'a Fair -8 Levetonn-a Wallace Reid -Princess -8 Norma 'FUmadge-iStrand-8 Dance Boxlhagen-a R..�te and their Mutt, Mies C. Glutin, .day are holidaying in Detroit with their relatives. -W, William Cleary is un- usually jubilant over being a father of a bouncing boy. -Mr. Patrick Woods, of Logan, has purchased seven lots on Matilda Street, from Miss Mary McDaid. He purposes erecting handsome residence this year. -Miss Bridget Dyer has dispos- ed of two lots and a small frame kitchen for $300 to Mr. Jack Bruxer, our genial miller. -Mrs. Alex. Darling is undergoing treatment at the Strut- ford General Hospital. Lower School, Results. -The follow- ing are the Lower School examination results from the Dublin School:- First class proficiency, 75-100; sec- and class proficiency, 66-74; third last th Mr. and ,• Sa• err I' Death of a Pioneer. --Another Hibbert'a pioneers in the Mr. John Smale, departed on Sunday, July 30th, at old age of eighty-four. Mr. was born in England, but at of a e his arents ami rated g P g country and axon after settled farm near Staffa. The family silted of five boys and two only two, Thomas, of Seaforth, George, of Mitchell, are now When Mr. Smile married on a farm a short distance boyhood home, where he lived about two years ago, when to live with his daughter, Stephenson, of Varna. He • Robert of person of this life the ripe Smale six years to this on a Corr girls, but and living. he settled from hi; until he went Mrs. W. had been vieitl. ug �P• A. M Ketptpe and •n�klpr friends here this eek. •Her many old fri were pleased to see her again. re. E. King, of Gorlrie, who was here visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. MOWN. and family, has returned home•---e>F, Robertson, a young man from the Goshen Line, who is study- ing try, conducted the for• the minis services in St. Andrew's church on Sunday last, and gave a splendid discourse. Stanley township has many sons who - are prominent • in the ministry, and Mr. Robertson bide fair to add to the number. -Rev. Mr. McConnell, of Bonsai!, will conduct the services here on Sunday next.- y Miss Florenc•f• Harrington, of Toren- to, was the guest of Miss M. Mellis this weelf,,. As a child Miss Herring- at the h' Chapman, 0. Chapman, paniediby her mother, tem here. Mrs. Campbell Toronto Mr. and bell's parents, friends in Zurich returning ing with had been here with and Mrs. Grand Arnold holidays. relieving Mr. Case's • �.s ox .Ina a pa7tp�tl.-•+• \' : ne% of Godericb, accom- her daughters, is visiting Mrs. G. Scott, and els- -Dr. B. A. Campbell and motored here from spending the week end with Mrs. T. Murdock, Mrs. Camp-- and aso visitednisi their former home at on Wednesday mord- their daughters and son who spending several weeks flair grandparents. - Mr. A. Case are camping at Bend. -Mr. and Mrs. H. are awayfor three weeks' -Mr. J. Tasker, of Blyth, is agent at the station during absence. -Mrs. W. S. Cald- t 'Clean-up Of Su'�'i�'�'1t"� / .r Shc)es. j/ out our custom tofo Cato did over no shoes from one season to the other, we intend to dispose of our Soames r ShoeshAugust at greatly reprice prices, Every line of ig mor will be reduced in price but lass of which we have but a few pairs left, will be'sold out regardless of coat. It's simply 'for. ce magi whena out y our nSunerAnnnal Clean Up roam we close all Summer Shoes to make room for^ coming Fall ;Shoes. It's your opportunity to save real money on real ehoea, - Read these prices:- --_ THE HURON EXPOSITOR class proficiency, 60-65; C denotes pass, credit, 50-59, form II. -Brit- ton, Verne, Botany 3rd, Gram. 2nd, Arith. 1st, Art; Byrne, Robert, Bot, a very active man, enjoying good health up to a few months ago, when his health began to decline. He was a member of the Methodist church, a ton spent'unauy months at Mr. Mellis' home, and she is well remembered by many friends who are glad to see her again.- Du the , week our well, of Listowel, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sher- ritt. Late R. J. Drysdale, Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, two different styles, French, toe last with rubber heels and round toe last with leather heels, 'regular $6.00 values, to clear at per pair $4.86 SEAFORTH, Friday, August 71, 1922C., 3rd, Zoology lst, Gram. C. Physiog. Arith. 1st, Art; Coyne, Florence, Botany '2nd, Zuulugy 1st, Gram. 3rd, bright, cheery disposition, and one who had many friends. Mr. Smale was a correspondent of The Expositor citizens had t., bring out their wintee clothes, the heather being so chilly. -Mies Berths McKenzie, of Toronto, The -We made mention of the death of Mr. Robert J Drysdale, of this village, in our last week's issue, and the following Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, about 15 pairs, some with rubber heels, but all have Goodyear welted sewn soles; made on the _. GRAND BEND Drowning Fatality. -For the third time within the past two months a record fur tragedy that wuuld be dif- ficult to equal cast ita shadow over the Sherritt home. Falling int,, an open well here Monday morning, Wil- Liam Sherritt, 45 years old, and a prominent farmer of this district, was drowned and his bodynot recov- ered until several hours later, when Physiog. C, Arith. 3rd, Art; Delaney. Evelyn, Botany 2nd, Zoology 1st, Gra. 2nd, Physiog. 2nd, Arith. 1st, Gram. Art 2nd; Feeney, James, Botany 2nd, Zoology 1st, Gram. C., Physiog. C, Arith 1st, Art; Feeney, Mary, Bot- any 3rd, Zoology 3rd, Grammar 2nd, Physiog. C, Arith. lot; Flannelly, Helen, Botany 1st, Zoology 1st, Gram. 2nd, Physiog. C, Arith. 2nd, Art; Hills, Hazel, Botany 1st, Zoology •2nd, Grant. C, Art 3rd; Jordan, Alien, Zo- ology 2nd, Gram. 2nd, Art 3rd; Moy- the year after it started and for over 50 years had been a reader of this paper. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Staffs Ceme-,sat tery. Four sons and one daughter were present at the funeral. Two suns, Albert and Herbert, are farm- ing in Hibbert; Percy is farming in Northern Alberta, and Robert is a dentist in Regina. His daughter, Mrs. R. Stephenson, lives near Varna. The community extend their deepestfled Y P sympathy to the bereaved family. is visiting rut the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie. -Mrs. W. McDonald has returned from a pleas- visit with her sister, Mrs. Hays, of Niagara Palls. Mrs. McDonald says that tt, .ee fruit in abundance one has to ge to the Niagara district. -All friend: :ire pleased to see Mrs. Crawford out again after her recent accident. -AI es Helen McGregor, who is spending the holidays here, is at present carnemg at Grand Bend. -Mr. Robert Daynseid, who was confined particulars of one who was so well and favorably known will,doubt,clear ainteresthis marelatives a vas$ friendsMtr. Drysdale was born in Airdrie, Scotland, in the year 1846 and emigrated to Canada in the year 1848 when a child, and for some time lived near Brantford. Some years later he moved to the 2nd concession of the Township of Stanley and set - Drys - afterwards in the village of here, dale, some twelve miles from here, where he carried on a general store English recede toe. Regular values, ,60 and $8,00• to a 4 t per pair 26 Ladies' Patent Celt Oxfords and kid leather Oxfords, also kid leather strapless pampa, high-grade shoes with Frenchhee18, regular $6.60 and $7.50 values, to clear at per pair11.87 Ladies' Kid oncp, two -button Slippers with medium height heels, this seestraason's shoes, regular $6.00 value to clear at $8,36 Ladies' Brown Calf Pumps with strap and buckle and low heels, regular $4:50 value to clear at per pair $3.40 Boys' black running shoes with toe 1, his wife instituted a search fur him, Ian, Grace, Botany 1st, Zoology 1st, Gram. 1st, Physiog. 9rd, Arith. 1st, HAYFIELD to bed for seine days, is now out a- the harvest. Mrs. Nesbit and was postmaster well.gHe re- rubber caps, sizes 4 and 6, to clear at per pair $1.26 LCRI('H Serious Accid.•ut.- LI:•.d O'Brien, aged 23, of 'Lunch, ttLI taken to St. Joseph's Hospital un Saturday night anand X-rayexamination made sub - sequently shws that he is sufferingolagy y from a fractured spine. The young man fell twenty feet from the top of e house on which he was working. He landed on his feet and sustained such a jolt that his spine was frac- Art 3rd; McConnell, Annie Botany 1st, Gram, 2nd, Physiog. 2nd, Arith. 3rd, Art 3rd; McConnell, Jean, Hot- any lst, Zoology 1st, Arith. 2nd; Mc-. Veronica, Botany lst, Zo- elegy 1st, Gram. 3rd, Physiog. 3rd, Arith. 1st, Art C.; McCarthy, William, Arith. C, Art C; McGrath, Gertrude, Botany 1st, Zoology 1st, Gram. 3rd, Physiog, 2nd, Arith. end, Art C; Mc- Quaid, Jos., Botany 1st, Zoology 1st, A Progressive Congregation. - St, Andrew's congregation has shown its progressive spirit by the installation of an electric lighting system in the church. The plant chosen is a Do minion Light and was installed by Sutter and Perdue, of Clinton. It was tried out for the first time last Sunda avenin .S ay It i expected, will P be fully completed before next Sun- gain at and sister, else Munroe and Mrs. Ad- dison, of Brtn-efield, were the guests of Miss Mel:;- this week. -Mr. W. M. Doig, of Port Huron, spent the fore part of the ern( at the family home in Tuckersr;ith. Mr. Doig was de- lighted to h.. -the privilege of meet- ingan eld •furkersmith school chum in the a who has beet! a reside lacy the west for the past 1:. years. Mr. Doig and aa tired from business there a good many years ago, and moved into Hensall, the fine brick of lee latera John McArthur, wHenalso engaged in business here for some Y ears in the boot and shoe business getting a good share of business, but advancing years he retired from with business business six years ago. nafl'hephedeceas- ed was married to Susanna Stephen - son in 1874 and his wife having pre- deceased him in the year ]907, he of GI: Wiiiiiii° + D.EPE DEPENDABLE SHOES , \ SEAFOii)TH TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL tured about the middle. The case is Gram. 3rd, Physiog, 2nd, Arith. 1st, day when anniversary services will Mr. Roberti' ri both attended No. 2, •terwards lived with his son Mark, of somewhat an unusual one in that al- Art McMillan, Mary, Botany 1st, Lo- ology 1st, Gram. 3rd, Physiog. ' nd, be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The this is Rev, David Tuckeramith. and both had many tales to relate of bygone days and this village, and his daughter, Mrs. I the vertebra is smashed there thoughis no paralysis. The patient, how- ever, is ralysis.sufferinthe most intense Arith. 2nd, Art; O'Rourke, Mary, Bot- any 1st, Zoology 1st, Grammar 1st, preacher year Perrier D.D., Winghan., and special music will be rendered by the Sea- the great c}uutges that have taken Place since then. W, A. McLaren, but for a while pre- vious to doing that purchased a home on the corner of Nelson and Oxford pain. He is being attended by Dr. Hadley Williams. It is impossible at the present time to stela whether or not Lhc patient will recover. Physiog. 2nd, Arithmetic 1st, Art. Fornt III,-Me('onnell, Mary, Arith. 1st; Howard, Marguerite, Art C. Form L- Atkinson, Annie, Geog. 2nd, Botany 2nd, Grain. 3rd, Hist. 3rd; forth Male Quartette, accompanied by Mr, H. Livens, organist, of Seaforth Presbyterian church. An offering will be taken to assist in defraying ---�� HENSALL Bring your ,k hest to the Hensall market. w,. re still „ng $1.02 in spite of tower Streets, where several of his daugh- tern for a time lived with him and kept house for him. During the past few years his health was not very Folks VARNA Notes. -The farmers are pretty well through cutting and report a Carpenter, Teresa, Geog. 2nd, BotanyNotion.-Th: P 2nd, Gram, 2nd, hist. Ist; Crawford, Madeline, Geog. C, Botany 3rd, Gram. 3rd, Hist. ('.; Dill, Ralph, Geog. 2nd, the expense of the lighting system. The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Andrew's church will take place to Jowett's Grove un Thursday after- markets. Yb.• . `•4, xeneall. ¢862-10 Jewelry business of W. C, Natpwgmysn a,°,u1. w , E. Brpown nu. nser tees purpose of hitt, class watch. clock and jewelry good, in ,fact some six years ago he suffered from an very acute attack of pneumonia from which he was scarcely expected to recover, but /1' grain good crop. -Mr. John Hunkin is back to finish his contract with Dr. Lloyd Moffatt on his farm buildings. - A concert under the auspices of St. John's Church, Varna, will be held on Mr. John Beattie's lawn on the even- ing of Tuesday, August 15th. A good programme will be rendered by talent from Detroit, Bayfield, Iiensall and Exeter. A good orchestra will also be in attendance. -Mr. Epps, of Ham- Ilton, is here visitinghis brother.- Miss Margaret Slavin, Hensall, Botany 3rd, Gram, C. Hist. ('; Echert, Mary, Geog. 2nd, Botany 2nd, Gram, C, Hist. C; Gormley, Catherine, Geog. C, Botany C, Gram. 3rd, Hist. C; Jor- dan, Gerald, Geog. 3rd, Botany C, Gram. C, Hist. C; Kistner, Vera, geog, 2nd, Botany 1st, Gram. 3rd, Hist. C; McConnell, John, Geog. 1st, Botany 1st, Gram, 1st, Hist. 1st; McGrath, Annie, Geog. 3rd, Botany 1st, Gram, 1st, Hist. C; McMann, Helen, Geog. lst, Botany1st, Gram. C, Hist, 2nd; noon, August 17th. Breezes. -Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peck, of Akron, Ohio, motored over last week and are spending two weeks in the village and vicinity visiting friends. -Mrs. George Dunton and daughter, Marie, of Owen Sound, are guests of Mr. and Mra, A. E. Erwin at present. -Mr. and Mrs. Bert•Bak- er and family are spending their boli- days here with Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Biggart.-Mr. Orval Weston, of Detroit, is visiting under the parental repairing amt ,ngravieo. We also have a high ,c ass st••1 nit jewelry haaaa watchesclocks sac euarntnte.-t for one year. W. E. iirown, Manager. 2452-2 Briefs,-ttvrto a large number from here ,mi vicinity attended the F'ord picnic at Grand Bend on Wed- nesday last -Mr. John Elder, of this village, hating procured the agency, also a Government license to sell and erect pure copper lightning rods, made by tie Phillips Co., of Toronto. has recently rodded John McEwen's with good medical attention and nursing his life was spared and he went around quite smartly until the past year, when he had several e tacks of illness but from which he h partly recovered. About a month or so ago, while not feeling very strong he went to Cairo, Mich., to attend a golden wedding of his sister, Mrs• W. Kirk, and while there had another attack of illness but was able to reach his home here, but never was able to go around again, and he pass - • Costs Loss Pr f ►7 �� LOSS O �es Forgotten for the Awful Finish Sale PositivelyCloses ' ' Saturday Night Angus 12 at midnight g of is visiting Varna and Bayfield friends. -MissShillinglaw, of Seaforth, is the guest of Mrs. Stelk.-A number of Varna people took in the garden party at Bayfield on Tuesday evening and report a good time. McQuaid, Thos. Geog. 1st, Botany lst, roof here at present --The following Gram, 3rd, Hist. 3rd; Maloney, Pat- tourists are registered at the different rick, Geog, 3rd, Botany 1st; Messer- hotels and boarding houses: Albion schmidt, Adeline, Geog. 3rd, Botany lintel -Miss M. H. 'Nilsen, London; 2nd, Gram3rd; Murray, Elizabeth, Mr, W. A. Hart, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Geog, 2nd, Botany 1st, Gram. 2nd. and Mrs, 0. W. Zoellner and family, Hist. C; Murray, Wilfred, Geog. let, London; Mrs. H. B. Co he Clinton; large barn, just west of the village, and we believe has many more pro- spects in t iew. Metal roofing and lightning red business makes a good combination -Mrs. J. A. McKenzie and childr ,. of Moose Jaw, are vis- iting Mrs. John McKenzie, of this ed peacefully away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William McLaren, on Wednesday of last week, in his 77th year. The funeral, a private One, was held on Friday last, the 4th of August, to Bayfield Cemetery, the being his More a. Just 2 Days y FRIDAY,AUGUST 11th THEN BIG SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th ELIMVILLE Notes. -Masters Roy and Russell Hodgert, of Seaforth, visited at their aunt's, Mrs. Bruce Cooper, during the past week,-Elimville Sunday School picnicked at Grand Bend on Tuesday of last week. A large number Bath- ered there and all had a very enjoy -g Botany lst, Gram. 3rd, Hist, 3rd; Miss S. 'I. McLean, Setifokth; Mrs. O'Reillev, Alice, Geog. C, Botany 1st, Cull, Mitchell ; Miss Eetrldge, To- Gram, 3rd Shea, Angela, Geog, 2nd, ronto, Miss Murton, Toronto, Mr. and Botan 1st, Gram. 2nd, Hist. 3rd; y Mrs. Napes, London; Mr. Peter Cow- Shea, Joseph, Geog. 1st, Botany 1st, an, Rochester, N. Y.; Commercial Gram. 2nd, Hist. C; 1Villiams, Dan, Hotel -Mr. and Mrs. Newman, De- Geog. 1st, Botany 3rd, Gram. C, Hist. troit; Mr. and Mrs. Stradley and C; Williams, Sylvester, Geog, 2nd, family, Detroit; Harold Heath, Ham- Botany C', hist. C. Ilton; Mrs. Zinger, Miss Leona Zinger, ger, Village, -The Misses Drew, of Detroit; who epent a week or so with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N. Warrener, of this village, have returned, -Mr. and Mrs• Alex. Smith and family spent Sunday with relatives and friends int Listowel, -Miss Florence Bonthron is spending a few days in London, -Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Me- pallbearers six of ,fellow Elders of Carmel Presbyterian church, Hensall, of which church Mr. Drys - dale had been an honored and useful member and Elder for many years. Besides teaching in the Sabbath school he very often led the prayer meetings in the absence of the pas- tor, being well versed in the Scrip - tures and a leasant p arid able speak -v �_ , IT THE TRAIL THAT LEADS STRAIGHT TO Parlmer s Store,Hensall Ontario able time -Miss Lorena Johns, of visited under the parental roof last week. -Mrs. Meters and grandchild,from g is ig ThomasBell..-moDaney Mrs. William Hannah, of Seaforth, visited in the village on Sunday.- Tee many friends of Mr. Charles Johns are pleased to see hint out again. -Sacrament was administered in Elimville on Sunday evening. Three young ladies were united with the church at this service. - Mr, Flank Smith, of London, spent the McKILLOP North Find Notes. -Miss Bessie hasbeen thea UpperCanadaEric Yg Bible Society. She was conveyed to the homes hY Charles Boyd with his car. -Miss McBrien, of Colborne town- ship, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Leeming, Sr. -Mrs, (Rev.) McLean, nee Miss Alice Dun- das, has been visiting her mother and other relatives in this section.- William Leeming and John Boyd and Miss Ohlheesa, Miss Egan, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Sherritt, London; Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Metz, Kitchener; Mr, c, Elliott,tTexas; Simpson, London; and Mr. and Mrs. Vokes and two daugh- tees, Detroit; Miss McAlpines, Pe- trolia; at Miss Nora Ferguson's-Mr. and Mrs. Roney, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Hare, Dr. Struthers and wife, Miss Rodgers, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Shith, Nelson Smith, Jr., Jack Smith, Mrs. Siiveater, Miss Edna Sil- vester, Mrs. F. B. Martin, Miss Taggart yieere here from the West accompanied by Miss Edna McDonald of London; spending a few days with Mr. vid llage.-Dr. e,ra. Hugh SM McDonald, of Mrs. Hardie and members of the family motored to Tilsonburg and spent the week end with relatives.- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook have been spending a couple of weeks visiting in different places. -Mr. W. E. Ward, of Goderich, spent Sunday antL,Mon- day last with friends here, - Miss Margaret Habkirk, of London, accom- er at all church meetings and was most kind and thoughtful in visiting the sick and reading of the Holy Word and his prayers always seem- ed a benediction to the sick. NotGent's only was the deceased an active and successful business man, but as we have shown, always took a great in- terest in church and religious duties or what is properly termed the "high- er life;! and will be greatly missed in the church, Sunday school and at prayer meetings. Mr. Drysdale was also an honored member of Zurich „ Smash the High -Cost -of -Living" a body blow by buying Ladies' and Gent',s, Boys', Girls' and Infants' Shoes, Ladies' and Hose and Underwear, Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Hats,Caetc. at re - Caps, ' dUCtlOnS that will save you many dollars. Last price hatchet now swung. Don't Miss FRIDAY,AUG. 11th• THEN BIG SATURDAY,AUG. 12 week end at the home of his uncle, Mr. John Cornish. -Mr. Will Skelton visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. •.John Johns on Sunday last, family motored to Clinton one day recently and visited relatives and friends, -J. J. Irvine has been engag- ed painting his house. As it is ten it last it Norma Brown, Buddie Brown, De- troit; Miss Gladys Willard, Miss Jean Willard, Brantford; Mrs. Ross, Miss Marjory Ross, London; Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Marion Bartlett, Miss parried by' a friend, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Habkirk,-Miss Sophia Kilty, of Chicago, spent the past week her with her sister, Mrs. W, T. Farquhar, of Masons at Hensall, former - ly attending the Zurich Lodge when held in past years at the village of Zurich, and was not only a Past- but Unbeatable Bargains DUBLIN Obituary. -Mary O'Connor, below- ed wife of Mr. Michael O'Laughlin, and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g Patrick O'Connor, of Hibbert, died on Monday evening, and was buried on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Rev. Father White, of St. Columhan, sang the Solemn High Mass, with Rev. Father Kelly, of Logan, as deacon, and Rev. Father Gaffney, ofClinton,eas sub- deacon. Long ere the services be- gen the large church •was filled with Zang years since was painted, needed touching up again -Rev. Mr, Lundy, of Kippen, preached at Bethel Church on Sabbath afternoon, Owing to the continued rain the congrega- tion was not as large as it wouldpioneer otherwise have been, Mr. Lundy has many friends here, who werepleased to again meet him -A letter receiv- ed by us from a relative in Southern Alberta, conveyed the intelligence that the weather was scorching and rain was badly needed, and appear• antes indicated another short crop in Jean Bartlett, Miss Alice Bartlett, Windsor; Mr, and Mrs, Roy Moore, Master George Moore, Miss Lottie Cowie, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Tell- mann, Jack Tellmann, London; Miss Abram, Chatham; Mrs. Lipkan, El- gene Lipkan, Hamilton; Dr. George and Mrs. Frazer, Miss Betty Frazer, Miss Janette Wilson, Mrs Reid, Lon- don; Miss M. B, Harrison, Mias E, H. Warren, Toronto; Miss Charley Baxter, London; Mrs. E. M. McLean and child, Walkerville. -Mr. Wilson McLean, of Chicago, is spending a week's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. B. McLean. -We are pleased to see Mr. Richard Welsh, one of our residents, able to go around again after his illness, -Wedding bells are reported to be ringing in our village. - Mr. gig g . Peter Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan, of Toronto, have been vist.ing their parents here. -Quite a large number are lookingforward to attendingthe U.F.O. picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Glenn, master, also the oldest member of the lodge and filled most ably in past years the office of Chaplain, While we have emphasized his rela- tions in regard to the church and business, there is yet another and most important side of his life as a husband and father, where his ex - cellencies could not well be surass- ed. He was moat faithful, lovingand kind and as a neighbor and friend he had few equals, as he was well informed, beingan extensive ;reader, and most agreeable and entertaining MEN'S SUITS $20.00 values, now 7 • 98 $28'OO walUES, 12.50 n0w $45.00 values, now 26.40 MEN'S STRAW HATS $1.50 values, 25c fOh LADIES' SHOES Values up to $3.50 for 98C and up. 'WAISTS sympathizing friends and relatives. P Mrs. O'Laughlin was in her fifty - sixth year and lived in McKillop for many years. Five years ago she and her devoted husband moved to Dublin, Deceased had been ailing from heart disease for some years and bore her sufferings with trUP. Christian Porti- tulle. Besides her bereaved husband, she leaves two brothers, Daniel, ofworkoar- the third concession of Hibbert; Wm., of Detroit, and five sisters, Mrs. Wm. Burke, of Hibbert; Mrs. Peter Eckert of McKillop; Miss Catherine and Margaret, at home, and Miss Matilda Rochester, N. Y. Six , nephews, Messrs. Joseph Burke, Joseph Ec-meeting, kert, John Murray, Gilbert Murray, Thomas Johnston and Stephen Eckert that section of country. -The whistle the threshing machine is again heard in the land. The wheat is turningout about 2'5 bushels to the acre and barley is a goad average crop. Oats, which are now being harvested, will be above the average, g both in quantity and quality, and the peas,"cher which of late years are sown late in the season, are just in blas- lois. There is plenty of straw but it would be imprudent to predict how they will yield, and although the apple orchards suffered severely from the ice storms of last winterof , stillg That lel lt bit a f air tot mrth ofp es' Prgrove, Georgian Bay, is the best in the Dominion, in fact, nn the Continent. __. ___.... __ KIPPEN Brig[ your wheat to the Hensall market We ere sun paying 51.02 in spite of loess markets. Phone 54. Henson. ¢562-1 Farmers' Attention. -The eta ee ablished pairing °`U unw. we have t full plow of. Cockehutt, Verity. Fleury, Wilkinson and a3 makes of eastinga and handl®- Rest genie, repairing. n ng'000a;onand ladderaalbe o"l ator oil and rubbers for cream separators. vppli tbo standand have youzaw0510 The W. M. S. -The ladies of the 51-3 W.M. S. met in the home of Mrs. village,Ballantyne,P A. McGregor, of the on Mon -of day afternoon for their monthly at which Mrs. Finlayson presided, Mrs. R. J. Cooper taking the Bible lesson. The subject for of the Township of Usborne, on FridayMEN'S evening, the Lith, when a number of prominent men and women speakers have prom- iced to bepresent, including Mc- Missq Phail, M.P. Avery interesting even- ing Is looked forward to -We are pleased to. learn that Mrs. 1i, C. Sol- dan, who is in the hospital at Lon -among P al Ilan, is improving nicely, -Rev, Mr, Rivers is expectedBOYS'SUITS to occupy his pal- pit on the taming Sunday. -Monday l tst, our civic holiday, was well oto served, a large number autoingduced the lake and other laces. -Mr C. Chapmanv Miss Katie Scott, C accompaniedsby Miss Ethel Murdock and Mr, Alex. Murdock, autoed to Brantford on Sunday last to visit relatives to all his friends and associates, be- ing an excellent conversationalist, with a keen sense of humor and al- ways readyto do a kind service wherever required and will not onlynow be greatly missed by his family but by a very large number of relative and friends_ Those attendingthe' funeral his relatives mostlynow and some intimate friends, from a distance, were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirk, of Cairo, Mich.; Mrs. John Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Kirk, Mr. Robert Kirk' and rMrs. Allan f ke'air the last mentioned being Mich.; Mrs. Bert Thurston, of Vassar, Mich.; Mrs. Truax, of Akron, Mich.; Robert RAINCOATS $20.00 $20.00 values, $7.50 values ' $5.75 and Up Worth Double. MEN'S SHOES From $2.85 and 4 40 (� • 45 Up. LADIES'SILK $4.50 values for 75C LADIES' SILK HOSE $ 1.00 values / A� for lhlf/I Everything in the Store re - and then Reduced. MEN'S OVERALLS $1.50 values for 95c gently bore her casket to its last in St. Patrick's STAFFA study was British Guiana. Miss Jen- and friends there, returning the follow- Drysdale, of Sandusky, Mich., and Mrs. M. R. Machiel, of Consort, Alta. s resting place come- tery, Dublin. Notes. -Mrs, Michael O'Laughlin, of Dublin, is very seriously d11. Her Notes. -Rev. Mr. Roulston and family are leaving this week for their summer vacation, and Rev. Mr, nie Chesney gave a description of the country and its conditions. Mrs. Cooper told of the people who inhabit the Mrs. Monteith ing evening, and Mr. Murdock was pleased to find his daughter, Miss Alexia, who is in the hospital there, The member of Mr. Drysdale's fam- ily are four sons and three daugh- ters, namely: Robert, of Sandu@ky; r ENTIRE STOCK AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS sister is in constant attendance at her bedside. -Mr. Fergus Flannery, of St Columban, has resigned his position as janitor of the High School. -The good people of St,eColumhan are having a social on the lfith inst• We wish them success in the future as in She past. -The ladies are first class caterers of fowl suppers, etc,, and are always kind and obliging,- Mr, Thomas Burns, an aged bachelor of Logan, is very seriously ill. Slight hopes are entertained for his re- covery--Miss Margaret Horan was the guest of Mrs. Peter DeCoursey last week. -Misses Loretta and Lizzie C. Miller, of Stratford, will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church the next two Sundays -Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien, of Staffa, and Mr. W. O'Brien, of Zurich, left last Wednes- day for a motor trip through the States, but were called hack on Mon- day owing to an accident to Mr. W. O'Brien's family in Zurich. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson and hake and Miss M. Lawson, of Stratford, visited with their sister, Mrs. W. O'Brien over the week end. -Mr. Arthur TretTrey, of Stratford, spent the week end with his parents in the village. -Mr, and Mrs. E. Flynn, of London, spent Sun- colony. dealt with the mission nations and educational work, and me,. Moore told of the dif- ficultiea in the work and the results. There was n good attendance, among them Mrs. (Rev.) Richardson, who assisted in the devotional exercises. Notes. --Mrs. Norman Pybus and two children from the West, who have been spending a two months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ricker and with other friends, left this week for their western home.- Miss Etta Jarrett, who has been at- tending summer school at Toronto for some weeks, has returned home-- Mrs. W. H. Johnston, of Exeter, was making good improvement, although it will be some little time yet before she recovers from her very serious illness. -Mr. ,Murdock McPherson, of Salmon C'ty;rldaho, a former Hensall boy, spent Wednesday last here with his many friends who were pleased to meet him again. -Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton, occupied the pulpit of Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun- day last. On the coming Sunday, the pulpit will be occupied both morning and evening by the Rev. Mr. Lundy, of St. Andrew's church Kippen. Miss ina Hudson, of London, accom- parried by Misa Kathleen Doyle, of - that city are here spending holidays Ralph, of Dubuc, Seek.; John, of Kelowna, B. C.• Mark of Hensall; Mrs. M. R. Mnchieil, of Consort, Alta„ Mrs, R. W. Stowell, of Gadsby Alta., and Mrs, W. A. McLaren of Hensall. Among the many beautiful wreaths was a spray from the Sabbath school, The funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Mc - Laren of this village, and the pastor, Rev- ' Mr, McConnell, dwelt on the many excellencies of the deceased as an Elder and member of the church as well as a citizen whose place it would be hard to 611. The family have the sympathy of the community in their loss. __ - -_ Never before in my past 25 years of bargain giving have I been able to offer such price inducements on seas - onable merchandise of quality. Counters and, bins have been refilled and prices cut a little deeper. Frida , Au - gust 11th, then Big Saturday, August 12th, the all is over. Meet all . your friends at PARLMER S _STORE - HENSALL ONTARIO T. A, Ralmar_ Calan Mur_ •� b V' 110 4 1, i 4,4