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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-04, Page 4RECORDS ALL. Records VA. Records 3 Regular 65c each• : for$1 , Play on ,all makes of. Phonographs.'` These Records ;include Vocal, Instrumental, Band, Orchestra, Comic Songs, Talking all of the latest hits in dance and song,' Every record, is, brand dew. - There is not a second-hand or . used record among them. Each record is guaranteed to be perfect In everyway or: your money refunded to you. The reason for this unusual, price is simply an over stock. They must go. 3 for $1 Umbach's Drug Store ;1 al gala Oamley-6 titer"-ePrtneeea—a re. $ eaeld -S lea Teaa Beettllo--5 14ebe}out—s o for sale—S Df -5 .�..J'. trot --s 5 - HURON EXPOSITOR .al. EA�FORTB„ Friday, May 4, 1923. HURON NOTES --While driving to Goderich on Fri- day. with Mr, W. Brown at the wheel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lutton and their eon, of Clinton, met with an accident when the car struck gravel the other aide of Holmesville, req into the ditch 'and turned over. , Mrs. Latton was somewhat injured, but it was fortu- nate that they were not all killed. —Mr. Owen Geiger, of Hensall, has purchased the Exeter Flax Mill from the Ontario Flax Company, and will operate it this summer. Land is al- ready berag, contracted for. It was thought dirties in the season thab the mill would be closed down this sum- mer. The transfer winds up the On- tario Flax Company, accompany fin- anced by capital. from'' Ireland, who during; the war operated several (lax mills in Ontario. The Exeter mill was the only one operated by them last season. — The carpenter gang of the Can- adian National Railway is making ' good headway in the erection of the new depot at Brussels to replace the one destroyed last year by tire. An- other few weeks will likely see the building ready for occupation. Neither the public nor the employees will be sorry to secure better quarters. — Last Monaay Mr. , Wessenberg and son, George F., of Ethel, were to Maysville with. their truck to move L. Irwin's furniture to Jamestown. 'The floor in the building where the goods were stored collapsed into a Mn -foot cellar. Mr. Wesenberg, Sr., had a lot of egg crates land on him and his son had his right leg near the ankle badly bruised- by a pile of 'wood falling on it and has been laid up since. We hope he will soon be letter. —Henry Freeman, an old resident -of Hullett.township, died at his home on the second concession on Monday morning at the age of eighty years. Mr. Freeman, who was born in Lin- colnshire, England, came out to this country when he was about twelve. Be and his mother took up the farm upon which he had lived ever since and on which he. died., When about 'twenty he was married to Mary 'Ellen, Kettle, who passed away about four years ago. There were -born to this union twelve children, ',tine daughters and three sons. All '.grew to manhood and womanhood and ten still survive: Joseph, Robert and John, Mrs. E. Crawford, Mra. H. 'Grainger, Mrs. G. Riley, Mrs. M. Montgomery, Mrs. T. ,Glazier and 'Miss Charlotte J. Freeman, of Hallett township, and Mrs. D. ,McNeil, of on. . Zood Lg,, BAYFIELD . , ,,;eery child who has seen the Dario Mede ant" one. Many are saving the Get in an it now. Buy 'at Vmbath'a- Q, tR MWeiq w.tq„1 At� a aVe. acres; a CQ#T4 acrew is t d,, fee - tory was *t #, ! Wltth Mi GardineFht, QY Mite first S. li pack Mr. d, ` 1[e1 B. a�1Palate ed manager, ve pa dolt Ile. has since retained: Tit= and y ar the, factor mit up 6 600 cadeg,.f `pes' 2,600 cases of corn; 1,600 oases of tomatoes; .:30 caees of pumpkin and 400 cases of plums. Ia '' 19II) the company specialized in peas and corn dropping the b`the* • The present output is in the neighborhood of 60,- 000 cases. A Brilliant Student.—Mr. Linden E. Harvey, M.A., B.D., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey, who has just completed a course in theology at Victoria University, has been award- ed the Sanford Gold Medal for pro- ficiency in the whole B.D. course .of three years. He was also fortunate in securing a $40 prize in Homiletics and a $25 prize in New Testament Theology. Mr. Harvey's career at Toronto University has been particu- larly brilliant. This is the second gold medal he has won at the Uni- versity, he having won the gold medal in Philosophy. In addition to these he has won a number of schol- arships and prizes. Mr. Harvey has completed his college course and se- Tu>Eiath`T I,1k loll' chards •7 ea„MeCerk•.P t,,,�,tt r. Jr. TV,•�-iiel . x)a r�'1� foot AarolrMist c 'r W . on ecru{. Bro oot A ice Mithro Crim%!!, anew As , Ella PapPpple, lei@: ott� rmiv`t• " Stanleeid, lo'"• John Fdthering•hamt: Sr. w4r ane' III. Floxa Souter, Austin Zappe: Jr. .No. t ee III.�oretlry Broadfoot, Eva Stack- separate, houde, Gordon Papple, 11(Iary Popple, e e 1teeu Mayme Chapman Mildred Taylor. need of ap' a call will' be greatly are I.—Greeta Broadfoet, Dorothy ' Wil- son, Erma Welters, Isabel McKnight, Notes. `„step in the right diree- Murray Walters, John Broadfoot El. tion ; Mee• yew B. Bell, of the -2nd len Mae Scott, Helen Munroe, (tar- of Tuckerated , who believes in look! ence Taylor: Jr. •I.�Margaret Wat- ing out fori••the future, has' just re - son, Robert McCartney, Robt. Papple, ceived `from the Forestrj Depart - Marie Elliott. Primer — Elizabeth- ment, Toren*, 1,000 smalltrees cop • Beoadfoot, -Carrie Oak, Beth Elliott, sisting of'209 white ash, 60 cell oak. Gordon Wright, Billy Caldwell, Bruce 260 black Sealnut and 250 Scotch' Armeitrong. Beginners.—Evelyn Wil- pipet Thesir%trees may be had on sou, Willie Papple, Howard Walters. application;, to the Forestry Depart - Average attendance, 41.—Anna Mc- Anent, Toronto, by paying expregqs. Donald, Teacher. This is smelt' a great opportunity for School Report --The following is ' the farmers, as n8%' many years from the school report of School Section now the wood problem will be one tar ho. 7, Tuckeramith, for the month of be greatly ednsidered, and by plant - A pril, based on the weekly examine- ing theae 'small trees now will in - tions and the day's work. Those crease the price of farms many dol marked with an asterisk missed one tars in the 'future.—Mr. James Jar - cured his graduation honors at Con- or two days• those with two asterisks I rott, of London, spent the week end vocation Hall on Monday of last mussed sevlfral days. Jr. IV, Total. , at his home here.- Mr. William Doig, week. He comes up for ordination 132.6 ---Jean Webster, 1168; ,Pearson of Port Harem, spent the week end to the Methodist ministry when the Charters, 984; 'Rex McGregor, 971; at his home;here.—While attending a. Loudon Conference meets in June. "Isabel Cameron, 984; •'George Colo- meeting of the W. M. S. at Windsor, man, 501. Sr. 111, Total, 1077—Mar- Mrs. (Rev) Lundy was billeted at garet Forrest, 963; ••George Black, -the home {1f the Misses Martha and (absent nearly all month owing to Mary Brown. It will be remembered sickness), ,275. Jr. III, Total, 960— by many that the Misses Brown were *Mona McGregor, 824; Isabel Forrest, at one time residents to the south of 771; *Eddie Boyce, 323. Sr. II, Total our village,. and always took a great interest in all things pertaining to church work.—Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of Brucefleld, and Rev. Mr. Lundy, of St. Andrew's church here, exchanged pulpits on Sunday. The people of Kippen have always a warm welc»me for Rev. Mr. McIntosh, as he always has a good, message for the people to carry away.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, of St. Thomas. during the past week visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of our village.—Miss Emily Morrison and Miss Minnie Reid, of Hensall, were guests at the home, of Miss Mabel Whiteman during the . week. = The many friends of Mrs. John Crawford wit; be sorry to learn that she has been quite ilPfor the past week or so. Her many friends hope she may soon be able to be. around again, A short time ago Mrd. Crawford celebrated her 84th birthday.—The young peo- ple of St. Andrew's church have start= ed to practise again for the play en titled, "The •Village Doctor," and in- tend to give it around the Tatted part of May—Many kinds words of praise are remarked by people travelling our main road to the way our path - masters are keeping them. The `peo- ple of this section can surely boast Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill was in To - of having as good roads as are ir' r•oeto during the past week combitt- the County.—Miss Edith Bowey, of ing business with a visit with rela- lsrucefield, spent the week end at her tives and friends.—Mrs. J. W. Bon - home here.—With the few fine days thron has returned from Waterloo, are of our villagersh been the at hand manypalace she had attending at work in their gardens and all are funeral of her late father, Mr. G. F. doing their part to be able to boast • y oungblptt, and remaining with her of having the best. mother for a few days after the fun li eral.—Mr. Roy Neelands and Mr.EN$AI.L Douglas Neelands, ivho were here at- Leat—Between Exeter and Henson. �on tending the funeral of their late London tical, on i'deedsy evening, Amril :4th, father, have returned to their homes one set of sutnmobite tools.. Reward Phone. in Chicago.—Mrs. James Sparks, who 47. Henna'. J. b1Bre, Hensall. 2380.2 spent the winter months in Brantford (Foe undersign h®''had placed in his with her daughter, Miss Belle, has rands for leas ' farm property amounts returned to her home here, accom- nging from $1 .000 to {6,000. Apply ."at Hemaa P. 0. to 0. J. Sutherland. 2886-11 ponied by her daughter, Mrs. G. E. 1 have hod planed in niy hands for quick -' McIntyre :(Mabel), who will. remain vale at d great bargain, a fine brick dwelling here with her mother for a while.— sith • number of ,lois: everything in ane or- Mr, Arthur Jones, who recently sold or. »idy to G: J. Sutherland at Homa11 root 'limo. - • his farm near Lurrliey, has taken a School Report --The following is situation with Messrs. Bonthron €, the report of', $ensall.'Continuation Drysdale, of out village.—Miss N. School, standing in order of Anepia}. Keane .spent, Tuesday in her. home Subjects in brackets indicates those town, Clinton, Miss McTavish, of that of which leas 'than 50 per, cent. bas place, returning with her on a short been obtained and whose )work is visit.—We believe that Mr. and Mrs. unsatisfactory � that subject: Form A. Love, who have been spending the II. -James Tapp,Lucile Pybus, Wm. winter months in California and Flor- Bell, Jean McKenzie. Mary Tremeer, ida, are on 'their way home.—The Lloyd Workman, Bert Horten, Fern concert, given in the town hall on McLean, Gilbert Jarrett, Gladys Tuesday evening, last by the Misses Luker, Rosa McLean, Bona Black- Slay, Sells and Laramie, graduates of well, William McLean (Eng. Gram.), Brantford Institute, was very well et - Nora Follick (Algebra), Luella Jar- tended and much enjoyed throughout. rolit •(Arith.); Laura McConnell The selections by Miss Gretta Lam= (Arith.), Albert Smith (Eng. Gram.), mie, on the violin, Miss "Catherine Jack 'Steacy (Arith., Gram., Phys:). Sells, on the piano, and Miss G1adye Form L—Allan Soldan, Alma Scru- Slay, as soloist and elocutionist, could on, -Lester Fisher, Evelyn Helfer- not well+ be surpassed and elicited men, Olive Wor'leman, Elva Anderson, round after round of rapturous ap- Thelnta Hudson, Aldythe Eacrett, plause. In fact every number called Helen Boyle (Alg.), Hattie White- for an encore and the audience was side,(Geog.), llae delighted with the evening's enter - Simpson and Kathleen Elliott, equal, tainment, and while the covert last - Gladys Way (Bot.; . Geog.), Rosa ed for nearly three hours there was Stone (Alg., Geog.), John Carmichael not a dull moment and it was only (Alg., Hist.), Russel Broderick (Alg., too short, so excellent were all the Latin), Campbell Eyre, Floyd Smith numbers given.—Messrs. Wm. McAl- (Art), Gretta Blackwell (Alev, Art), lister and sons, of the Parr Line, re - Glen Love (Mge Geog:), Lloyd Hoge Gently sold a two year old gelding to garth (Art), Vera Smith, (Geog.). Mr. John Stephenson, of Stanley, for Briefs.—Mrs. John Elder has re- $200, and while the price was very turned home after attending the an- good, Mr..Stephenson got a fine horse. nual convention of the W.M.S. at Good dtock always pay§ best for bpth Windsor, and also visited relatives seller and buyer.—We ere'pleased to and friends in Detroit.—Mr. A. Mur- see that Mr, Hugh McDonald, who dock and Mr. Alpine McEwen accam- has been suffering from a sore leg for pnnied by the Misses Ethel Murdock, some weeks, is now improving, but Alexia Murdock and Miss Greta will have to be careful of it for some Lammie, motored to London last week little time yet, in the way of not put - spending the day with friends in the ting much weight, on it.—The Ep, Forest City.—Mr. Alfred Taylor and worth League of the Methodist Mr, George Todd' have each been im- church motored to Exeter on Monday proving their fronts by raising the evening last, returning a visit recent - grounds with a quantity of:earth, and ly made here by the League of Exe- our villagers generally are fixing up ter, and gave the evening's pro,ggrram, their grounds and lawns and thus and at the close were very kindly en - beautifying our village.—Mr. Charles tertained ,by the sister league of Jinks has purchased from Mr. N. P. Exeter. -Mr. James 5. McDonald left Warrener the property used for a here for Toronto this week, where, livery stable on Main Street.—Mise we believe, he intends remaining.— Alice Kyle has been further much We notice by one of the Toronto improving the interior of her fine Dailies that Mr. eV. T. A. Bell, son o° bungalow dwelling on Main street by Mrs. Bertha Bell, of this village, has putting in fine new Hardwood floors, very successfully passed his third revarnishing and papering,' the yarn- year's examination in the Toronto ishing and papering being. very tires- University, receiving honors. = llfrs. fleetly done by Mr: John Steacy, and John McAllister has refurned from the floors splendidly laid by Mr. .las. Tbronto where she had been for some Sangster and his brother-in-law, Mr. weeks receiving,; medical attention, Robert Robinson.;--Quinterly' Com- and while still (trite poorl`g, is'begin- munion service g,W111 he'held in the ning to intprove nicely.—Miss Flor- Methodist Church ;On Sunday May ence Workman, of London, spent the 6th. --The services in' Carmel Church -week end at -the home of M. and Mrs. on the corning Sunday will be taken Albert Bell, leaving.on Monddy morn- b Rev. Colin Fletcher and Rev. Mr. ing for. Toronto, where she has se, cured a good -position for the 'summer months: . is ;1 .il bop! Blur, rue Stam your plow. •or 'nom a •� (len tee ore a roar We bovo the Igen ;dots erer , )/antes, kapott, to, ale* on eines es w--' eatf No. r• n l eMs band. Wbeeiber Lente; ladders, Tie ,i ewes brttehee, dere and oil of-. were on tend. Aloe mere eyenator. If 'YOU ane iA 'C. II—Orrin Zaphe, obert'Ilorney. Sr. ',restated at:tlie old 'stand. W. L• Melly. McKILLOP hvery child who hue . n the Doris Hyde Doll wants on. Many nuvinq the coupons. Get in on It now. Buy at Umbm;h'a. B>leezes.—J.astWeek Norman Tanis. `Herbert McGregor and Fred Davison t here to work in Detroit, — John •Pollock, who has spent the winter re, left on Friday for the West.- -hn Howard left for the West on 'Tuesday.—Robert and Tom McCurdy land Mist McCurdy, of Stratford, ar- rived Friday. to spend the summer ,,en,$be farm—Mr. and Mrs. Orr and 'rfatidly, of Stratford; Mr: and Mrs. <Wjll, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson 'atid family, of London; Mr. and Mrs. ',McConkey, of Stratford, spent the `Week end at their summer cottages ltiere:—Remember that the 'stores here observe each Thursday afternoon as a half holiday, commencing Thurs- day next, May 10th.—Mr. Epps, of Varna, is this week installing an electric light plant irr Mr. Makin's barber shop. There'll bero sR tf light for barbering and' playing pool.—A public lecture, illustrated with lantern slides, on "Indians In Canada," will bo given by Mr. H. J. Bell, B.A., in the Methodist church on Friday even- ing of next week, May llth, in con- nection with the annual meeting of the Bayfield branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society. A silver col- lection will be taken.—The play, "Strictly Business," on Friday even- ing last, given by members of the Ontario Street Church, Clinton, was greatly enjoyed by a fairly large audience. All took their parts well. —This Friday evening, under the auspices of the Zurich Women's Insti- tute, the play, "Let's All Get Mar- ried," will be given in the town hall. If you want to enjoy a- good enter- tainment, be there. Obituary.—Many friends here will regret to learrt of the death of Mar- bJ3—llelen Thompson, 851; Arthur garet'O'Dea, beloved wife of the late Thompson, 762; Margaret Broadfoot, Walter Burke, which took place in 662. Jr. II, Total, 406=Lloyd McGee, St. Joseph's Home, London, on Satur- 364. I., Total, 325—'Beth Forrest, day evening, April 21st. The de- 266. Sr. Primer, Total, 355—Alister ceased was the second daughter of Broadfoot; 348; Jim Black, 301; •Jim the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Dea, At a very early age she came with her parents to Canada and settled' on the 2nd concession of Hibbert, where the log house was built in the hush on the farm, now owned by her bro- thers. Deceased grew up to woman- hood and assisted in cleaning up the land little by little, and putting it under cultivation. About twenty-five years ago she was married to Water Burke, of McKillop, where she lived for a number of years, during which time she made many true friaends and showed herself a loving wife. Her husband preceded her nine years ago and since that time she and her sister have resided together, the last couple of years being spent in St, Joseph's Home, London., She' leaves to mourn her loss two brothers, James and Michael O'Connor, St. Columban, and twc sisters, ,Mrs. Wall, of Brantford, mins, New Ontario, was a recent vise and Mrs. Matthews, of London. tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Requiem mass was sung in St, Peter's Miller, and also called on a number Cathedral, London, on Monday morn- of his old friends.—Mr. and Mrs. ing, after which the remains - were brought to St. Columban where in- terment took place in the family plot. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joe and Patrick O'Rourke, Joe 'and Daniel O'Connor, John Flannigan and 1h. s. Ryan. • North End Netes.—While some plowing has been done, we have not heard of any seeding in this section at time of writing.—Mr. Thomas Leeming, Sr., who has not been hav- ing good health for some time, went to London recently to consult a sue. cialist. We hope his health will im- preve.—Mrs. McLeod, who was ill for some time, is getting better slow- ly—Among those who have been- dustrious in the sugar 'woods is Mr. Albert Dundas, who made upwarda'iof 100 gallons of syrup, and Mrs. Munn whe has sold twenty-six dollars worth from twenty-three trees' tapped.— Mrs. Hoover, wife of our excellent mail earrler, has taken her husband's place on the route during the past week. She drives a car and does the work neatly and speedily.—There 1#tle.or nothing being aaid in regard Mrs. Hugh Currie, Sr., who has been to the coming elections. What the, critically ill for many weeks, has ibt- result will be in the Province, no ore proved slightly during the last week. knows- ,The chilliness of, Sunday and —Mrs. A. C. Russell, of St. Paul Monday last was an inducement to -'who has been staying with Mrs. Cur - keep the fires going. Coming, up' rie for the last 'ten days, has return - Queen Street,- Toronto, on day last \ ed home.—Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rob - winter a man was coming with a-ertson, from Meskanaw, Sask., have cord of 12 -inch wood on a truck. I come east to stay with Mrs. A. Rob - inquired the price. He said seven ertson.—Much kindly, sympathy is dollars. I thought of the time when felt for -our teacher, owing to het' I hauled four -foot maple and beech mother's serious Illness, and being to the salt works in Seaforth, a dist- still in Victoria Hospital, London. ance of twelfie miles, and got just two Miss .McLellan has to attend house - dollars a cord. Speaking of firebvood hold duties each morning and even - reminds me of a story I heard of a ' ing, and carries on her school work Mr. Flannigan, who kept a tavern in ' as well. We sincerely trust Mrs. Mc - the township of Biddulph, adjoining Lellan may speedily improve. and be the township in which I was born. He{ home again.• had a man doing odd jobs, named I Address and Presentation. — One Mike. When people came in cold in the winter, the boss would rush to the stove and stick in wood. One day he found a stick which was too EXETER Canning Factory Sold.—The Exeter Canning and Preserving Co. have this week sold out their holding in Exeter to the Canadian Canners, who get 'immediate possession. Mr. S. M. Sanders, who has been in charge of the Canning Factory since the first year of its operation, and to whose ' efforts- the success and rapid growth of the tempting are largely due, is Ilein'g retained as manager. In fact re Will be 'iso change in the per - flannel, ei :the management, Mr. L. Pennell,' reknaining in charge Of the dreasltfg. They will carry out their plass' of operstion thin season and the!' f+roepeete are that tflie1V will double their capptity fir another year. The stet far ;afld. ec McGregor, 225; Bill Forrest, 180: Jr. Primer—Mary Forrest, Elinor Broad - foot. Marion Thompson, Luella Mont- gomery, Viola Montgomery. For the daily spelling, Pearson Charters and Helen Thompson are ties, having 60 marks out of 64. For the Star Mem- ory Certificates, the following have completed their certificates; several ot: the other 'pupils hove added more stars to their certificates. This is the order in which they were com- pleted: Jean Webster, Reginald Mc- Gregor, Margaret Forrest, Isabel Black, Isabel Cameron, Edwar.i Boyes, George Coleman and Pearson Charters.—M. McNaughton, Teacher. CROMARTY Have Diu seen the Doris Hyde Doll? So,, the coupons now, Umbaeh'e Drug Store. Notes.—Mr. Alex' Miller, from Tim- Colquhoun and family are now set - `tied at the McKellar home on the twelfth. We wish them every suc- cess in this last venture. --Mr. John Scottall preparations has finished P P necessary to commence building a fine kitchen to his house —Mrs. Pile's home has undergone a complete re- arranging of inner walls and stair- ways, and is greatly improved by the change.—Mr. end Mese Chittiek and family, of Granton, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Robertson on Sun- day afternoon.=The evening service on Sunday was well attended and all enjoyed Rev; D. Ritchie's,splendid ad- dress.—The Sunday School opened for the summer season on Sunday last with an excellent attendance despite the .unfortunately cold, gvet Weather which prevailed all -plorning.—Mr. William Wilson, owing to serious ill- ness, has been removed' to Seaferth Hospital, and although all is 'being done tq alleviate his suffering, he is still a great sufferer and continues criticall ill. His daughter, Mar- garet, of London, is nursing him.— evening last week there were about fifty of the people of this village and vicinity gathered at the homeiof Mrs, Robertson to welcome home Mr. and long. "There you are again, Mike, Mrs, Stuart Robertson from the west, said he, "always cutting the wood The kindly reception was in the form too long." ,"Well, then," said Mike, 'of asaps-prise party, and a presenta- "it's not my fault, nor the fault of tion. Doting the evening the gift the wood; it's your stove. Why don't was presented,vehich was a very hard - you get a longer stove?" "Begorra," 1 some Aladdin lamp. Miss Lila Mc - said Flannigan, ''if I had a stove that 1 Culloch, a former schoolmate of the would reach to London you'd cut the young husband, and now Principal of wood to reach -to St. Thomas." the Winchelsea Continuation school, read the address, which was as fol- lows: Dear Friends;—We are met to welcome you to Cromarty and we sin- cerely hope that you will remain with us and help brighten our community life. We gather together to -night to warmly welcome you to our midst and present you with this Aladdin lamp as a slight token of our friend- ship and esteem. Every time you light this lamp may you think of your Cromarty friends and their kind wishes for your future happiness. Signed on behalf of "The Cromarty Friends " Cromarty, April 23rd,1928. Miss Grace Houghtongracefully pre- sented the gift to the young couple. llar.,Robertson replied very apprecia- tively of the cordiality and -kindness of the friends present. The ladies of the party served very delicious and abundant refreshments which all en- joyed. The remainder of the eyen;ng was spent in games and dancing un- til the wee sma' honfa of the mem- . The music waseneronsly stip- 'p ed by Messrs. Fe arbnrn and J. ker Ante;Cy the one Ned Scott, ae nHowe, which, help dnd Mesere. it alto make' preachihidleeg at the morning 'of Thames. service slid TUCKERSMITH Every child who has seen the Doris Hyde Doll wants one. Many are saving the coupons. Get inon it flow, Buy at Umbach's. School Report.—The 'following' is the report of School -Section No. 9, Tuckersmith, for the month of April. The names are in order of merit: Sr. IV.=Barbara Simpson, 86%;, Joseph Upshall, 84%, Jr. IV. --Jessie , Fin- layson, 81%; Mary Doig, 78%; Lorino Bell, 73%; Thelma Elgie, 7J%; Vera Forsyth, 71%; Etta Taylor, 63%: Jr. III—Alex, Chesney, 52%; Robert Upshall, 81%; Arthur Finlayson, 79%; Jean McLachlan, 73%; -Wilmer Broad - foot, 68%. Jr. II—Hazel McLachlan, 81%; Helen Broadfoot, 80%; Dorothy Elgie, 79%; Hilda Kennedy, 75%. Primer Class, (A)—Helen Upshall, Margaret Hay, Margaret Irvine, Margaret Broadfootand )Marjorie Hay (equal), Alex. Irvine. Primer Class (B) —Mac. Chesney, Billy' Dalrymple, Roy Hodgert. The best spellers for the month were as fol - 'kg is modern in mere lows:' Sr. IV„ Bambara. Stimpson; ped With the moat up- Jr. IV., Mary Doig; Jr. ill., Alex.. Me proilr elite acenB;, N..$ > Aoir, 8 s.R:, Illi putAtiIV''ste14 f 0}06 the _street lo;h„ Meeh ' h s' , *turned-. •vielt with members d Toronto. -c•• -The managers., ' of . Carmel Pg ebyterian' ghnroh are ' putting' In drains beside the. its of the-chuv*h to overcome tang mppese. Mra. Robert Bell and daughter, Of Seaforth were in the village the first part of this week. renewing acqusintances.--- Mrs. William,Richardeon, preparatory to buying the Catchpele dwelling pro- perty, a little' west' :of the railway track,. on King Street .hes rented it fora term of months and intends moving into the sante.--A member of our villagers at the east and west ends of out Main street have been grading and levelling the boulevard part of the street between the pave- ment • and the sidewalk, which makes a great improvement to the appear- ance of our street and when seeded down with grass will look fine.—On Sunday evening last the members of the Indep ndent Order of Oddfellows of Hensall Lodge No. 223, accompan- ied by, visiting •brethren from Exeter and Brucefield, attended divine ser- vice in Carmel Presbyterian church. The pastor, Rev. J. A. McConnell, B.A., gave a very fine sermon appro- priate'to the occasion while the large church choir well sustained their good reputation for fine anthems and the rendering of the service bf praise throughout the service. The brethren marched from the lodge room and occupied, the centre pews of the church and after the service returned to the lodge room where .a number of the brethren gave short and appro- priate addresses, and a vote of thanks was moved and seconded and unan- imously carried, expressing the ap- preciation ,of the lodge for the fine sermon and service . of praise. — A little daughter of Mr. George Dalrymple was taken to St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday last for an operation.—Mrs. Ecclestone and Mrs. Weir, of Toronto, who were here last week attending the funeral of their late brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Neelands, have returned to their homes in the city.—Rev. Mr. McCon- nell, of Carmel church, was ie Strat- ford the first part of this week at- tending the Synod.—Our villagers be- tween housecleaning and gardening are kept pretty busy at this season of the year.—Mr, G. C. Petty return- ed last week from' Toronto, where ,he had been for' a few days visiting rel- atives and friends.—Large shipments of onions have been made from here during the past week or two, Hensall being noted as an onion centre. -- rep lltlRtio; enti a0,, 1 Mr eOentfrolY ens a•',pleasant: her fancily In :: iRir°ti'N�'43 'S' ''S:,.YIJtYJ.0 d1R, 62.5;Y3,?b�l G .1 i ttt`'�rit., 7 I ii tig v i i '`+t v•'wL' ' d wt� t, �� s p�. ' / d d. •� I al "'y}' e� akl a{ i,�+ «',('?'i5pf!' t ' ,i, t.,t'R t o t5?dtt , l.. Men 0 bt We've •, f � ,the • o � � M Who ,i f,.. v1'e. e.Sp l Shoed, nng ;'Ata ;0 ,.” , flaw lira' Stylea�- laiYc •Vvw,res,.�r�t ak}aw al a 1ea�h h hA details in Sb a e l d Shoe IMt. �u � ` � ;Come in for a -100k at the- New Styles,; Mr. • Young Man. Tl " {Spring nodela in both high anti low cute are all ready for your - , p • There tire Black Lee** in' Glazed Kid aa4 Gtmmetal cidf and all the •new Spring color/MO iu Browne. -- There are the new square toes; popular English recede toes and swell ;French toes. • QUALITY SHOES AT REASONABLE' PRICES • Men's'Genuifie Calf Shoes Bleck or Brown,1made on the English - last with Goodyear Welted Boles "a11d rubber heals. Pair $0,00 ; Men's Genuine Calf Shoes, Black. or Brown made ou the Fre last with Goodyear welted soles ,and rubber heels. Pair, SAO' 4 Men's High Grade Calf Shoes,' Black or Brown, made ori the new square toe last with Goodyear Welted soles and rubber heels., Per pair a $7.50' OXFORD COMFORT ' Wie're showing some "particularly good Men's Oxfords— Oxfords of superior style and quality. Black or Brown leathers, round, medium or square toelasts at $5.00, $5.60, $6.00 and 36.50 a pair. - kl oEPENDABLE 511OEs SEAFO/a'TH TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL + SPRING AND SUMM1R MILLINERY Always something New and Pretty each week. Let us help you to choose a hew hat for your new Spring costume A competent milliner always on hand to serve you Mrs. Bertha 'Bell, Hensall, Ont. E s 3 eseees r r--y.r• ,o- , �..4b ilk! '11'1 III' 111i • 0 • ♦ • ♦ 0 • 0 ♦ 0 b • • 0 • 0 • • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • Flax 'Land Wanted. I wish to announce to the farming commun- ity of Hensall and district, that I am prepared to accept a limited acreage of Flax Land. I am: open to contract for Choice, Clean Seed Land, Fall or Spring ploughed, Spring ploughing preferred. Farmer will prepare seed bed as directed, and must agree to have land prepared for sow- ing not later than May 15th. All communications addressed to the under- . signed will be promptly attended to. ()WEN NG . EIGER Phone No. 59. Established 1889. Hensall, Ont. • n • o w • • • • • 0 • • • • :k - t. 0 1 •4