HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-01, Page 4NEW ADV TIONII NTS
appepp'a, Convent -1
ti lbratia4e ale--9oakburn. Ltd. -6
to GederltiL 1�' 1
ted--D.otrial annut�--G
"Preserving tl..mso—s
O. Notice—Bert Irwin--oi
Older and Apple Huttec"Merner & Foo --6
n Tile-81ase Bros. -6
to aredttnru-5
Suit.--Stawart Bio. -1
a r--6
.n
'New
Old
'Drat
Notice
Seed Wheat—Jame. Hill --8
Farina for Salo --8
Notice—John A. W45o11-8
Acoounte—W. J. Finnigan --e
Threshing Engines- Eobt Bell E. & T. f,.,.-4,
School Shoes—W. G. willies -4
Koreen-4
Speciale --Dominion fibres --4
Boll -Central Barber shop -8
Speciate-3iutehison's---8
Flour und Feed—C. G. Thompson --e
Apprentice Wanted—Central Barber Shop -8
Boarders Wanted—W. L. Keye-8
For Sale—W. A. Crteh-9
White Leghorn—W. Knetchel-8
For Sale—Alex. Sparks ---8
Music --Annie G. Govenlook-8
Fall Coats—J. Mo tavieh--8
_ After the Show—Princeee—.8
Paramount Speciale—Strand- 8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, September 1st.
PARLIAMENTARY LETTER
This has been a week of further
watchful waiting with important de-
velopements. The situation as re-
gards the Railway strike and also the
trouble in the coal mini -.•e -ems con-
tinues to look ria re huu'•f it of settle-
ment and the enittent has been
keeping an eye an developements and
guarding the public interest in every
way possible. In the railway shop-
mert's case, the Prime Minister's firm
stand with regard to interpretation
of the Industrial Disputes Act, had
the effect of bringing railway wages
hack to their former place pending
the decision of the Arbitration Board
which w: s dealing with the matter.
Tho Prime Minister, in his letter to
rhe r:1 Is\:i1 heads, loft ne doubt it,
i(- the Coeernmmtit'- determination to
poet,•,•!. th•• biblio interrsl in +hr
Iaur, tand Ly else h, w::- 1,1y Iartp•l\
!sot. : \ 'hill_•
.. ..n -t4.•
nil'y
•
1: m , Itip; the
,!. F t [errs 1:1.11 w1t rave kof-n in
: 1 : r re nn ti-
ng the 11. 1; 1', I,i.. •u
heinier
.Ira, ill tits- r: g.tel :u„•ai.. his
}1,111,1}1,111,1.}1,111,1.n,l\'nrto ',ring t',ring about
peace.
The Federal Cuve.rnn nt's part of
the affair, since the Melt walked out
on strike, has been that proscribed
by law. The Militia Act 'requires
that when certain local authorities
ask for astsistanct of the troops to
maintain order and protect life and
property, the Federal Government
must supply the Militia forces. The
request for troops came and the men
were ordered out for service at Cape
Breton. There has fortunately been
no disturbance, but the Federal Gov-
ernment is again required by the law
to leave the troops in the strike area
until their withdrawal is requested
hy the local authorities, who asked
for their presence.
The phase of the situation was
pointed out by the Prime Minister
and the Minister of Militia, Hon.
Geo. P. Graham, when the troops were
ordered out. The matter therefore
rests with the local authorities until
they decide that troops are no longer
necessary in the area.
Following a protest by the Trades
and Tabor Congress, the Prime Min-
ister set forth the Government's views
in the following telegram to Tom
Moore:
"Have just received your night
lettergram of yesterday respecting
the use of troops in the Nova Scotia
mining industries trouble. As advis-
ed in previous message, presence of
militia in Nova Scotia is due to re-
quisition of local authorities under
provisions of existing law respecting
Balling nut of militia in aid of civil
power. 1'nder circumstances I have
given instructions to have contents
of
your wire communicated through de-
partment. of National Defence to offi-
cer commanding district under whose
requisition troops have gone to Nova
Scotia, with the request that he ad-
vise •1.C c 1]te. o ut n t 4 C
a h n f !t- represen-
tation. at the same time informing
them that our Government is most
desirous that the troops should he
withdrawn just as speedily as may
he possible in the opinion of the au-
thorities by whom they have been re-
quisiliond and who are financially
liable fore
expenditures incurred in
n
connection with their aid in the civil
power.
( Sgd.l W. L. Mecicr•nzir' King.
Canada's delegates to the Assembly
ef the T.eague of Nations, Tion. W. S.
Fielding and Tion. Ernest T.apointe,
are now en mete to England where
they will join Hon. P. C. T.arkin, Can-
adian High ('nmmissinner for the
,journey to Geneva to represent Can-
ada in the world peace
parliament.
t
.
While in EuropeMessrs. essrs a. Fi cilias and
Lapointe will take up many matters
which are of great importance to the
people of Canada and will endeavor
to secure better trade relations with
France. The making ot a new Trade
Treaty with the latter country will
be taken up. it is understood, and
also steps may be taken toward bet-
terment of trade conditions with Bel-
gium and other countries.
Some developements as to the Greek
and Roumanian loans may also be
. reached. Thus far, Canada has not
even received full interest payments
en her loans to these countries, but
there now appears to be a prospect
of sattleamet which will give the Do-
minion aombtbfing better than a dead
lose to show for the high finance pro-
jects of earlier Conservative f Gov-
ernments. The country has heard
part of the story of these loans which
were to have been used for the pur-
chase of foodstuffs in Canada, but
which were expended for vastly dif-
ferent commodities manufactured in
many cases by friends of the Conser-
vative Government of the day. The
prospecta now are that the chapter,
since the matter has been taken in
hand by the Liberal Government of
Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, will be
more pleasant reading and that the
Dominion will soon begin to collect
at least interest in her loans.
• • P •
Hon. J. A. Robb is on his way
home from Great Britain after a
visit which cable despatches indicate
is likely to be fruitful. Among other
things, Mr. Robb has been dealing
with the question of wheat export
from Canada to Great Britain, in an
endeavor to find out where the Can-
adian producer and exporter of wheat
could be assisted. One of the com-
plaints of British importers has been
that Canadian wheat on receipt was
found to be off grade. In many
cases this has been traced to mixing
at American shipping points and Brit-
ish importers are urging the ship-
ment of wheat either direct ur in
hand.
On his return it is expected that
Mr. Robb may have some recom-
mendations fur the Canadian grain
trade in the matter of developing the
export markets and these may lead
to a very greatly enhanced develop-
ment of grain shipping facilities at
Canadian porta. Matters of Euro.
pu, export trade have also been tel,
en up by Nur. Robb during his visa
and there was also the question of
immigration ;in which a special sub
committee . 1 Cabinet has Liners work
ing sumo tient.
s'r.11'FA
Notes. \Les. .lame. .1, tfor\ au 1
Airs, .1. \\', 11 ;tn.! ,laugh'; r, of ILuu
!Itott, ,tee cisiter:- in thisMI-, Ida Ida ll ,than\.\'r:t-i. irg,
iia hd�- iuthi n:•,gh
le rh,.:,d 11r Cono. of ',elm, we -
the sue -t 11. a. I \l -
\1•...r, ,...• Ii.r .,1,• .\ I.,.:
11; \\' .1- , .; \!• II n:nn ..r
'u:daN
Boundary Note<. .\Ir-. GnudL•Ilue:
of Toronto, is \i: icing her 1 ,usin Mr.
and Mrs. John Glenn —Mr, W leen-
:eke. accompanied friends on a mo-
tor trip to the Toronto Fair.—Miss
Elva Bolen commences her duties as
teacher for Public School No. 7, Hib-
bert. on September 7th.—Mr. Duncan;
MacDougal, principal of a public
school in Kingston, is visiting his
mother.—Miss McMurdie, of London,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn and other friends, for the past
two weeks, has returned home.—A
meeting of the Hensall U. F. W. O.
will be held at the home of Mrs. An-
drew Moir, Usborne, on Friday af-
ternoon, September 8th. An excel-
lent programme is being prepared and
a Targe attendance is expected.
McKILLOP
The Council.—On Monday, August
21st, 1922, the McKillop Council met
at 1 o'clock p.m„ in the Carnegie Lib-
rary Hall, Seaforth. Present were
Reeve F. J. McQuaid, Councillors,
John Dodds, Daniel Regele, F. Iiruce
Medd and Ed. Horan. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
sustained. Medd and Horan—That
the Clerk instruct John Roger, Town-
ship Engineer, to examine the Mc-
Donald Municipal Drain according to
petition of Enoch Clark, Lot 27, Con.
14, under section 77 of Municipal
Drainage Act and section 75, as
amended in 1920, and report thereon.
Carried. At two o'clock p.m. tenders
were opened on the Bolton No. 2,
Municipal Drain, Tenders by Wm,
A. Kerr, Seaforth, $1126, council to
supply tile; Ed. Robinson, Mitchell,
closed portion, $1249; E. P. Murray,
Stratford, complete contract, $1856;
Dundas and Hulley, Walton, P
cum 1
etc
contract, $1848; McDonald & Crow-
ley, Logan, complete contract, $1928;
Cardiff & Stevenson, complete con-
tract, $2015. Dodds and Regeje.—
That the tender of Dundas & Hulley
for 1848. be
00 accepted.—Carried.
$ harried.
P
Regele and Do Dodds.—That By-law No.
g y
0, for 1922, a by-law for raising
funds for the extension of the Mc-
Killop Telephone System be read and
finally passed.—Carried. Horan and
Regele.—That the township rate of
taxation be 21/2 mills on the dollar
on an assessment .smet nt of$3022.
440.0 0.—
Carried. Accounts to the amount. of
$767.35 were paid. Council adjourn-
ed to meet on Tuesday, September
19th at 10 o'clock a.m.-John McNay,
Clerk.
REECHWOOi)
Maloney— Hicknell. — One of the
prettiest weddings of the season was
solemnized in St. Columhan church on
Tuesday, August 29th, by Rev. Father
White, when
Teresa, third rd rau
hte
t
of Mrs. A Bicknell,
was
united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Mn,
Thomas Maloney, son of Mr. Patrick
Maloney. The bride was
beautifully
gowned in white Duchess satin, trim-
med with radium lace, with satin hat
to match, and carried white carna-
tions and sweet peas. She was at-
tended by her sister, Miss f,izzir
Bicknell, the bridesmaid being dress-
ed in salmon silk, with bat to match,
and carrying a bouquet of carnations,
while the groom was suppnrterl by his
brother, Mr. Frank Maloney. The
ushers were Messrs. Les Bicknell and
Alonzo Matthews, and the wedding
march was played by Miss Flannery
of St. Columban. After the care,
mony the bridal party motored to
Mitchell, and returning partook of a
sumptuous wedding dinner served at
the home of the bride's mother, only
the immediate relatives and friends
of the bride and groom being presnt,
The toast to the bride and groom was
proposed by Rev. Father White and
was ably responded to by Mr. Leo
Bicknell. Afterwards the bridal party
motored to Seaforth where they took
the afternoon train for Toronto, Ham-
ilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the
bride travelling in a smart suit of
navy blue tricotine and blue hat. The
groom's gift to the bride was a gold
wrist watch; to the bridesmaid, a gold
locket with diamond setting, and to
the groomsman, a gold tie pin. Af-
ter the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Maloney will reside on the groom's
farm on the seventh concession,
where the best wishes of a host of
friends will accompany them.
KIPPEN
Notes.—Mrs. J. B. McLean and son
Fern, have returned home after a
very pleasant visit with friends in
Toronto.—Miss Phillips, of Listowel,
is visiting her friend, Miss Mae Mc-
Gregor. The two young ladies were
teachers together in Central Busi-
ness College, Turunto.—Mrs. J. J. Mc -
Cavin and Misses Pearl and Gertrude
Timmer visited their friends, Rev.
and Mrs. Lundy at the Manse last
Friday. --Rev. F. E. Chandler, of
Walton, will preach in St. Andrew -'s
Church next Sabbath morning and at
hills Green and Blake in the after-
noon.•Miss Margaret Mellis is hav-
ing u short holiday in Toronto before
the school term opens. There is
great satisfaction in S. S. No. 2 over
httviug secured her as their new
leacher.—Mrs. John Anderson is hone
again with her daughter, Mrs. John
Werkt un, alter having had a lino
tau months' visit with other children
in !Michigan. She made the- trip both
ways by motor. —Mr. Will Fittlay.on,
who has 'been always a successful
student at Seaforth Collegiate. in-
teuds entering th'e l�urmal Sclu•, •1 a[
Locdon. 11is many friends wi:l; him
continued suetets.- \ii-• Hazel Bay,
.,1 t6,; 1!rulfnd Scheel teacliu,g -1:111
,.: holnbtyitg with her • i.t, r til rs
Robert Thompson and stns ii,:•role
\L- \1:4)} :u,d 1l0;, •.c. '114 :, p-
1•Ie:, ::1.• \ 5--1 in leeyliei t. : •nine
Ii.; . ':.,a.'!- of lite I.et It . .
•d J iltt• r- eft: • t`..
(.,1111,!:-I a .n 11,15
night. on t5, e
art; 1-. , time his \v.n'l.
•:.;,\
in India. itt wor, ri
t; i,:. i.n.'! beet. most t:igh:y-p•,k.:. 11.
1'1 ❑her, bels n' lite 71 .-sa+n Itua,'t soul
he oil
:in.( eht
I ti1r
r,•, ii,i,. In this community w111
g \t 511 hum, as ht [Thum. \I -- Win.
lay, who was here attending the
funeral of bot' father, \ir. James C.
McLean. and who stayed a few day:
at the parental home, has returned
to her lune at Niagra
11. S. Smillie paid a flying visit to his
old friend and his mother's friend.
Mrs. Crawford, before leaving Hen-
sall this week.—Mr. Fasken, our vil-
lage station agent, is taking his an-
nual holiday and his many friends
hope he will enjoy his well-earned vu-
cation.—All friends of Mr. Mellis
will be pleased to learn that he is
recovering nicely from his recent ac-
cident..—Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ander-
son and son, of Marlette, Michigan,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Garden,
of London. were visiting this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson and with other friends.—
Mr. Thomas McClymont, of London,
spent a few days this week at the
home of his son, James, in the village.
Mr, McClymont was a resident of
our village before removing to Lon-
don many years ago, and although
his visits are frequent, yet he missed
many faces that were once familiar.
Ile is a wonderfully well preserved old
gentleman for his years, and many
friends are always pleased to see
him.
- HENSALL
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs..Tohn
McLean, of Tuckersmith, announce
the engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter, Jean, to Mr. Oliver M. Rowcliffe,
of Ushorne, the marriage to take
place early in September,
Drowned In Saskatchewan.—The
Moose Jaw Evening Times, of Au-
gust 18th, gives the following ac-
count of a sad drowning accident,
which will he read with regret by
many friends of the family here:—
"Iaura Mabel Curry, thirteen year
old daughter of Mrs. John Barnhold-
en, 343 Hochelaga Street West, was
drowned yesterday while bathing in
the water supply pond of the Canad-
ian Pacific Railway at Morse. She
was taken with.ramsdeep
while in d e
p
P
water about 25 feet from the hank,
according to statements made hy the
young girls who were in the bathing
party, and before the body was re-
covered from the water, life was ex-
tinct. The young girl had been vis-
iting relatives in Swift Gurrent for
a few weeks and stopped off at Morse
on her way home, to spend a few
days there. With a number of other
girls she went out bathing in the
pond. She was a good swimmer and
was swimming about with another
girl, when suddenly taken with
cramps. She immediately grasped
the either girl and both went down
twice before her companion got free
and Was rescued by her sister. Sev-
eral men were summoned hy'thd girls
and the body • was recovered after
some difficulty, from eight feet of
' efter. Two Morse doctors, who
fvere brought to the scene, made every
effort to brie her to,but without
go
success. The victim was born in
Moose Jaw, and was a student at
the Central Collegiate Institute here
last year. Iler father, John Alfred
Curry, who was a well known old
timer in this district, died seven
years ago. She was a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. A. Elsom, of this city,
and a niece of Mrs, F. W. Hayes,
Stadacona Street West. Mrs. A.
Forrest, Second Avenue N. W., C. M.
Carry, First Avenue N. W., and Mrs.
Donelly, of Morse, where she was
visits at'tta:tine of the accident.
Two ounger sisters, Ruby and Ellen,
s her, The body was.ilrought
;to Moose Jaw this gunning by Broad-
foot'pro 00 taken to their fun-
eral parte ''on Langdon Crescent.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
afternoon: at 2.30 o'clock from the
parlors to the Moose Jaw Cemetery.
Briefs.—,Labor Day Monday, Sep-
tember 4th, will be observed here as
a holiday,—Our contractors for the
street paving continue to make good
use of the fine weather.—Mrs. Con-
sist, of this village, celebrated her
83rd birthday on Friday last and was
called upon by a number of her rel-
atives and friends and spent a very
happy' day-- Mrs. Consitt has u
very large circle of well wisher's,
who hope, she may celebrate more
anniversaries.—Mrs, A. H. King and
children, of Hobart, Ind,, have been
visiting Mr, and Mrs, T. Neelands,
Mrs. King's parertts,-and are at pres-
ent at Kincardine, but intend shortly
returning here to resume their visit.
—Rev, Mr. Naylor addressed the
League of the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening last and his address
was very practical and much enjoy-
ed. The pleasure of the evening was
much enhanced l.v musical selections
from the Mise - Lammie, Slay and
Setts, all graduuu•s of the Brantford
Institute for the blind. Mr, Bert
Redmond, a f, r mer resident of the
League, was pr, -reit and being called
upon, spoke a '•_\\. well chosen words.
—Mr. Richard illntc•hford, one of our
pioneer resider'--, who carriel on the
blacksmithing and carriage making
business when Ilensall was first
started, celebr: ed his 74th birthday
one day last u. t•k, and entertained
most pleasaritl. a number of his -rel-
atives and fri. •.!: It goes without
saying a goal tine was spent ani
many were th, ;trait congratulations
received by 111! Jilatt hford as to how
young and w," he looked for his
years,—Mrs. It I'reuhart and daugh-
ter, Miss Be:.•:,ce, spent the week
end at Grand I:, •,d, with their rel-
atives, Mrs. C W Nicholls, and
ciaughtor,—Mi .,•:d Mrs. G. P. Mar-
shall motored Ilighgate and spent.
Sabbath last '1friends.--Mr. and
\1 r= ('. A. 151, ' !I and fancily have
root -nod free - 'sr 1'0int near For•-
,.-!,
W11011., 11 I.:e1 been camping
I,v some weel `hrs. t'. A. Redeem,'
I MrsR.. and daughters.
\Chitney
ecy and Bt
hey 101 nm•
herr w
,_.e rased -to r
\.!, :Mar=ha!
nt It" here
turned to 1
I . sister, 11
car's now• h,
ltelleville, where
• -pent a low
lel who w', r •
..t't again- Misr•
I..•d,n, \vh, wan.
e, i 1aliie.l by
' 5, note of th••
1 ••
m t,
n. We at- -ed to e .lir.
Pohert J. Pa' '1 1 1 t, go around
c :!n after h --eitet,' 1 very 0.
,•rel' for the . • ' we.•k from nn in-
ft:u-ne<d nye. w ` ..t: made necessary an
operation for 'he removal of his
t"a"ils, which wine found to be the
cause of his e trouble, and which
if not remote,i would have meant the
loss of his wp.'s,ight. Before the op-
eration he timid not distinguish be-
tween darkness and light. The op-
eration was very successfully per-
formed by Dr. J. W. Peck of this
village, assisted by Dr. P. K. Hynd-
man, or Exeter, --Dr, N. P. Truem-
ner, of Arthur, accompanied by his
wife and little son, are here visiting
the doctor's parents, and also spend-
ing a part of their holidays at Grand
Bend.—Rev, J. A. McConnell and
members of his family, who were
spending their vacation at Toronto,
their former home, returned on Mon-
day afternoon last, feeling much
benefitted by the change. --Mr. Wm.
W. Love, Manager of the Sterling
Bank at Palmerston, accompanied by
his wife and little girl, are here
spending a week or so with Mr. Love's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Love
and sister, Gertrude, — Mr. Frank
Bean, of the township of llsb ,roe,
had the misfortune on Tuesday even-
ing last to have a horse he was lead-
ing, jump into the wheel of his
buggy and in struggling pull him nut
of the buggy, injuring his shoulder
and arm. On the following day,
when driving the same horse on the
road with his wife, and she driving,
it began to run and kick and while
Mrs, Bean very pluckily held on to
the lines, the breaking of the shaft
and other parts of the buggy caused
her to be drawn over the dash with
the unfortunate result of breaking
her right arm. The horse was not
Mr. Bean's own, but one he was
keeping for his feed and what little
driving he might have to do.—Miss
Jessie Park of the London Road, a
little north of Hensel], accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Jessie Park, of
Mitchell, have been spending the
past two weeks at Niagara Falls and
Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs Meek are
u
spending a couple of weeks with
relatives and friends in Toronto and
at Halton, and Mr. G. M. McKenzie,
of Clinton, is acting as relieving man -
eget —Mrs. Robert McPherson, of
Embro, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Mattie, are spending the
week end with their relatives, Mrs.
J. Sutherland, and family.—Mrs. J.
Leeper and her sister, Mrs. H. J. Mc-
Donald, spent the past week with rel-
atives and friends in Tornntd, at
1 the same time taking in the Kxhilti-
tion,—Mrs. Douglas, of Blake, has
been spending a week or so with her
mother, Mrs, Dick, of this village.—
Miss Mary McMordie, of London,
was in the village last week renewing
acquaintances.Miss Violet Dick has
returned irouSeaforth where she
had been spending a number of weeks
with her sister.—Mr. John Steacy
has been engaged for the past week
or so in
painting Mr. T. Murdock's
dwelling. Mr. Cecil Hudson, who
spent a week here with his parents,
has returned to Courtland to resume
his duties as railway operator.—Mrs,
T. Mcintnsh, who was here for some
weeks visiting her parents, Dr. E.
S. Hardie and Mrs. Hardie, has re-
turned to Toronto.—Miss Melinda
Ortwein, of Toronto, spent the past
week nr two with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. — Mrs.
Spaulding who was here from the
West visiting her mother, Mrs, T.
Sherritt, has returned.—Mies Floc
enee Reyonlds, accompanied by her
little nephews, who were here spend-
ing holidays, have returned to Cal..
gory, Milts Reynolds having to go a
little sooner this time, being a teacher.
—On Sunday evening last at the
close of the evening service in Car-
mel Presbyterian church, the Misses
Laramie, Slay and Sells gave a sacred
concert, consisting of organ recitals,
violin selections and solos, which
were greatly appreciated by the large
congregation for at the close of the
services of the Methodist and Angli-
can services the audience of Carmel
church was swelled by members from
those churches, who were anxious to
hear the sacred concert, and all much
enjoyed the splendid numbers given.
—Mr. and Mrs. Milison, former resi-
dents of Hensall, are spending a few
days with their friends here.—Har-
vest Home Services will be held in
St, Paul's Anglican church on Sunday
at both morning and evening services
to which all are cordially invited. The
church will be nicely decorated for
the occasion and the music will be
of a special order, appropriate to the
occasion.—Miss Alice Dougall, of De-
troit, is visiting her parents here.—
Mrs. Wm, Buchanan has returned
from a pleasant visit with her rel-
atives in Lucknow and vicinity.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Buchanan, of London,
and sister, Miss Jessie Buchanan,
have returned from camping at
Grand Bend.—Miss Margaret Buchan-
an is home on a visit at present.
Presentation to Rev. B. Smillie.—
On Monday evening last a large au-
dience assembled in Carmel Presby-
terian church, the occasion being to
spend a social hour or two with Rev.
Benjamin S. Smillie, missionary of
the Presbyterian Church, hi the
foreign field of India- Mr. Smillie
has put in seven very successful years
of work in that field and has been
home here for a number of months
on furlough and his friends did net
wish him to return before they had
an opportunity of spending a last
evening with him, so the ladies of
the church planned to have a social
evening. In this they were more
than successful, in the point of a
splendid large gathering, good pro-
gramme and fine lunch, all of which
nuube an !Naming long to be rentem-
hered.' Rev. Mr. Lundy, of St, An-
drew's church, Kipper, lad been in-
ited to take charge of the meeting,
ns the pastor, It,•v. Mr. McConnell,
wins •twat' :,n his annual holidays, but
he rimmed ed to return jtist in the nick
of time to he present and enjoy 1.h.!
1•\ .Alit r the chairman, Re‘.
Nir. Lundy, had very nicely explained
the ohj,ct of the evening in having
a farewell time with 71r. Smillie be-
fore his leaving the following day for
Ids return trip for the field of his
missionary labors, ht• intimated the
pleasure it gave. hint t, preside over
such a mooting and the very high,
esteem in which 71r. Smillie was held
as one 15 the most successful mis-
siunn•ies of the church, and not wish-
ing to take up much time he would
at once enter upon the programme of
the evening, which embraced a duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rannie, solos
by the Misses Sells and Welsh; read-
ings by the Misses Ellis and Cook,
and violin selections by Miss Gretta
Laramie, all of which were well ren-
dered and much enjoyed. The chair-
man then announced that they were
to enter upon the most important
part of the evening's programme,
namely, the presenting of an address
to Mr. Smillie, accompanied by a
free will offering to assist him in
carrying on the good work in which
he was engaged and called upon Mr.
Smillie to come to the front. G. J.
Sutherland was then asked to read
the address and Mrs. Wm. Dougall
to make the presentation of a nice
sum of money. The address set
forth the high esteem in which the
Missionary was held, the record of
his most successful seven years in
the past and his burning desire and
zeal for the work which made him
willing to enter upon another seven
years' term, his health and attending
circumstances permitting, and em-
phasizing the fact how that Mr.
Smillie after many years of hard
study and college and university
equipment, had foregone all the
tempting fields that .lap open for
him and which would afford him
comparative ease and luxury com-
pared with the arduous and self-sacri-
ficing duties of a missionary in a
foreign field, and how leaving rel-
atives and friends at home he had
voluntarily and successfully engaged
in complying with the great command
of our Lord: "Go ye into all the world
and preach the Gospel to every crea-
ture," and how Carmel church should
feel honored to have a member of its
Sabbath school and congregation as
a representative, not only of the
church and community,
but of our
r
fair Dominion in the foreign fields,
proclaiming the Gospel of Christ:
"Come unto me all ye who labor and
are heavily laden and I will give you
rest," and assuring Mr. Smillie that
he would have the united prayers of
all our local churches with him in
his grand work, and wishing him a
safe and pleasant voyage and God's
richest blessing and protecting care.
Mr. Smillie in his reply expressed his
sincerest thanks for what he termed
the very flattering address, which he
very modestly said he was afraid he
could not measure up to, but assured
all present that their kindness,
sympathy and co-operation would
never be forgotten, and would serve
to encourage him greatly in the work
which
was . a
n near to his heart, and
which it was his desire to continue.
He gave then a most interesting ac-
count of his work and the manners
andsto
cu ma of the people and how
the work under God's guidance and
hlessing had extended and prospered
and that he felt that no investment
was equal to that made in and for
the Lord's cause, and that was why
he first engaged in the work, feeling
that he could do more in that service
than in any other. He then went on
to show what the Gospel meant for
the people both morally, socially and
spiritually, and how it made in every
way for the betterment of the people
and their uplift. We only regret
SCHOOL
SHOES
It's now time to be think-
/ ing of School Shoes again.
Star the Children to school
this Fall in our Good School
Shoes. The sort of Shoes
we sell will help the children
along in every way. They
are made for wear but they
a ways look neat. The leathers are Gunmetal Calf, Box Calf, Box
hip and Grain Calf, the workmanship is the beet. In fact, we
a ways have the best of everything that's needed in a School Shoe,
The best values, too. --
Boys' School Shoes in Box Kip leather, sizes 11 to 18 for ....$2.95
Sizes 1 to 5 for $8.25
Boys' School Shoes in Box Calf leather with rubber heels, sizes 11.
to 13 for $3.50. Sizes 1 to 5 for $4.50
Boys' School Shoes in Shaved Kip leather, sizes 11 to 18 for '$2.50
Sizes 1 to 5, for $3.00
Boys' Brown Calf Shoes on a neat English last, sizes 1 to 5 for $4.00
Misses' School Shoes in box ki pleather, sizes 11 to 2 for $8.00
Misses' School Shoes in Box Calf leather, sizes 11 to 2 for...,$8.50
Misses' School Shoes in Gunmetal calf leather, high cut, for $3.75
and $4.00.
Misses' School Shoes, the Classic Shoe, Gunmetal Calf and Brown
, Calf leathers, high cut, on foot -form last, sizes 11 to 2 for $4.50
Bring all the Children here. We're sure to fit them; sure to
give them solid comfort and lasting service; sure to save your
pocket book.
SEA FORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
that space forbids us giving a more
extended report of Mr. Smillie's ex-
cellent address. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. MtCennell, Rev, Mr. Revers, of
the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Nay-
lor, of the Anglican church, and Rev.
71r, Russ, of Hamilton, all spoke a-
lum.; the line of missionary work
and their appreciation of tbe splen-
did work being done hy :\1r. Smillie
anti the plt•usure it gave til,•51 5., tis
present and join in wishing God
speed. The chairman then suggest-
ed that all present should form cir-
cles and unite in singing "Auld Lang
Syne," and "God be With You Till
We Meet Again," The ladies then
served tempting refreshments which
were much enjoyed, after which all
departed, feeling that they had in-
deed spent a most enjoyable even-
ing.
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KO'EEN
!HAIRRESTORER _
For Sale at all Drug Stores
5lIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllll1111111llllllllllllllllwI m::
Dominion Stores, Ltd
SEAFORTH
SPECIAL
Bread oaf... 7 1-2c.'
From Our Own Bakery
Aunt Dina M o-
lassesi
2Oc
large tin
Fine Pastry
Flour
9C
24 lbs.
Sifto Table Salt Parowax
14c
12cla1 Ib
rge
packake.. pkg..
Vinega
Spirit Wine or
r
Blended Cider
35c
per gallon
Matches I All Laundry
per box 12c Soaps
23c
3 boxes .. _shite 13 Bars
. St. Lawrence Sugar
Guaranteed all Pure Cane r or per
12% pounds for $' cwt......,.7,75
Rinso, pkgs. kg
s. 15c
Ammonia, 3 pkgs. 25c
Charms, per pkg., 15c
Lux, per pkg., 12c
IGillett's Lye, 2 tins 29c pertin,
Sani-Flush, 30c
iPearline, pkg. 8cfP f
Old Dutch er tin 11c
Shreddedeocoa-
nut per lb.' __20c
Shelled Walnuts
per pound 55c
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