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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, May. 18, 1923.
Local Briefs, continued from page 8.
that she is seriously ill at the home
of her niece, Mrs- M. McDermid, in
Hullett.-Mr. W. Black, M.P., spent
the week end at his home in TuAker-
amith -Mr•s, Erskine, of Moncton,
was the guest o8 Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Donald, at the Manse, Egmondville-
Mr. William Bristow has taken the
contract for the erection of a fine
rug -brick dwelling for Mr. James
Cowan. -Reeve Johnston, of Lucknew,
was a guest this week at the home
+ of his sister, Mrs. G. D. Haigh. --
Many friends will sympathize with
Str, and Mrs. J. MacLeod in the death
of their infant daughter, which oc-
curred on Monday. -The Seaforth
Highlanders have been engaged for
the Brussel's celebration on June 4th.
-The bowlers will open the season
on May 24th with a local tournament,
The club has taken down the old pick-
et fence and erected a handsome wire
one around their greens and is mak-
ing other extensive improvements to
the club grounds. -Mr. N. Cheoros is
ie Chicago this week. -Mr. Joseph
Pinkney and family, of Stratford,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Clark. -Dr. and Mrs. Glandfield, of
Wallacetown, were recent guests at
the home of Mr. William Eleoat, John
Street, -The Canadian Ladies' Big
Four, one of the finest concert com-
panies in- the Province, will give an
entertainment in Cardno's Opera Hall
on Friday evening of this week. 'Che
concert will be under the auspices of
the public school, and the proceeds
will go to the Junior Red Cross --The
Ludies' Aid of the Egmondville church
have secured the Kippen Dramatic
. Society to give their play, "The
Young Village Doctor" on the even-
ing of Friday, June 1st.
TUCKERSMITH
A Good Filly. -114r. D. Fothering-
bam recently purchased from Mr.
Robert Norris, of Hibbert, a three-
year-old filly for which he paid $225.
The filly, which weighed 1650 pounds,
was sired by Makwira, the well
known Clyde horse owned by Mr,
John Livingstone, of Staffa, and she
won't go back any in Doug's hands.
WALTON
Notes. -Mr. Duncan Johnston has
purchased the Sperling farm just 1 4
miles west of the village and intent
putting( in a crop. Duncan will be a
busy man this summer --Armor Dun-
das is running a tuck for W. Neal
and gathers cream and eggs. -Messrs.
S. Forbes and J. Love,went to Michi-
gan last Week to see a brother of
Mr. Love's who is very ill. - Word
was received ' here on Monday that
Mr. Alex. Gardiner was seriously i11
in a hospital in Gleischen. He made
a trip to the West on Business. -House
cleaning and gardening is on the
programme these days. -The wet
weather has stopped 'seeding for a
-few days. -Quite a mmnber front here'
attended the Presbyterial meeting at
Belgrave on Tuesday. -The many
friends of Miss Mabel Stafford are
pleased to learn our young friend is
nicely recovering from her recent ill-
ness.
HILLS' GREEN
Mission Band. -The Mission Band
met on Sunday, April 22nd, at the
close of the servioe'in the basement
of the church. Our meeting was op-
ened by
singing a
hums
gig , after which
Greta Forrest led in prayer. Scrip-
ture reading was read by Walker
(Carlile, Mark, 12th chapter, verses
18-34. Itoli was then called with an
attendance of fourteen for the "Red"
and nineteen for the "Silver." Secre-
t; tary's and treasurer's reports were
then given, and the birthday money
was received. The classes then sep-
arated for the lesson. The senior
girls' study was about Jenny Lind,
a native of Sweden. She lived in
the country for three years and said
she learned to sing from the birds.
She became a noted singer, and. at
the age of twenty she married a great
rnnsician, who was Otta Goldschmidit,
a native of Hamburg. After the les-
son the closing hymn was sung. Then
we all bowed our heads and repeated
the Lord's prayer.
•
CHiSELHURST
Notes. -Mrs. G. l.]alrymple has re-
turned from the hospital in London,
bringing home her young daughter
Who is much improved. -Mrs. J.
. ' arnbull was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital on Friday last and was
'iterated on for appendicitis. We are
tt eased to say she is now making
�1}}r'ogresstowards recovery, -Rev, Mr,
` Hrboks, of Crediton, will exchange
pulpi$s with Mr. Rivers on Sunday
Met.
A Goptl job. --•Mr. Robert l lgte,
of late; has had his fine large
protected from lightning by hav-
cod hinter
tivyt.,lyl eR' well"far lYCtii.
F.i e s jNumerous agontii
hix•glereached hips: before, but, what.
hteb ire;� te, a'how did' not ap al to
Rebert like,!'what' he.; procuredfrom
n Elder, of Tieelaali, who ' also
Tea how to elect the same,
.MANLEY
hotels, -Mr, Ed. Sternigle was tined
$64, with costs, by Constable White -
sides, for running his car without
lights, which collided with Mr. J.
Murphy's horse and buggy, causing
considerable damage. Mr. Sternigle
settled at once. It don't pay Ed to
stay up late with the Seaforth girls
when your lights are not in working
Orden -Mrs, Andrew Cotter, of Owen
Sound, paid us a flying visit last
week. -Mins Mary Purcell, from Sea -
forth, was a visitor in our burg the
past week. ' •
Death of Michael Wall. -Another
pioneer in the person of Michael Wall,
passed away on Thursday morning,
17st.,at the age or 75 years, fie the
Memorial 'Hospital, Seaforth after
an illness of about two weeks
of heart and kidney trouble.
Mr. Wall, with his parents moved
to McKillop some 66' years ago and
practically spent his whole life here.
He was married to Elizabeth McKay,
of this place, about 48 years ago, who
predeceased hint some 23 years. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.,
Con. Cotter, of Chesley, and Mrs.
Andrew Cotter,.of Owen Sbund, who
were constantly at his bed side anti!
the end and who have the sympathy
of the whole community in this their
hour of sad affliction. The funeral
will take place to St. Columhan cern-
elery, the time not being set at time
of going to press.
HAY
The Council. -The regular meeting
of the council of the township of Hay
was held in the town hall, Zurich, on
Wednesday, May 9th. Ali the mem-
bers were present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were adopted as
read. A number of communication;
were read and ordered filed. Messrs.
( aldwell and Conrad Siemon were
authorized to make an inspection of
the Black creek drain and report to
the council at the meeting to be held
on June' 5th, on the condition of the
said drain. The following accounts
were passed: John Pfaff fencevicw-
ers' fees, 52; John Eckstein, fence -
viewer's fees, $2; Henry Steinhach,
fenceviewer's fees, $2; Municipal
World, blank forms, $10.50; David
Gingerieh, work, snow roads, $10.10;
S. Walker, work, snow roads, 59,00 ;
J. Decher, Jr., 'work, snow roads,
56.25; C. L. Smith, printing Par. III
voters' list, etc., 589.50; L. Kalb-
fleisch, work snow roads, etc., 55.80 ;
Henry Krueger, work snow roads, etc.
550.25; Islspector of Theatres, town
hall license, $3; M. Weber,- re J. A.
Meyers, $12; Wm. Mason, teaming
telephone poles, 54; Northern Elco
trir• Co., supplies, $100.81; Bell Tele-
phone Co., tolls, February to March,
$38.57; Bell Telephone Co., tolls,
March to April, 555.11. The council
adjourned to meet again on Tuesday,
June 5th, at 1.30 o'clock p.m., for
Court pf Revision of the 1923 Assess-
ment Roll and the transaction of gen-
eral business. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. e
USBORNE
The Council. -The Municipal Coun-
cil of the Township of 'Osborne met
on May 5th, at the Townalrip Hall,
Slimville. All' members were present.
The minutes of the meeting of April
7th were read and approved on mo-
tion of Ballantyne -Skinner. Corre-
spondence, re acknowledgment of re-
ceipt front Secretary -treasurer of
Northern Ontario Fire- Relief, of
township greet 'Notice from Provin-
cial. Engineer of. the passing . of our
grant for township roads for 1922.
Re communication of S: N. Shier re-
questing that the price of gravel be
fixed at $L00 per cord and 20c per
yard, resolved that no action be tak-
en, since the Gravel Arbitration Board
of 1922 fixed 111r price of gravel at
75 cents a cord and 15 cents a yard,
that the price remain the same es
fixed by them. Stewart -Hannah. -
That a Court of Revision for the 1923
assessment roll be held at Elimville
on June 2nd at 12 o'clock noon. -Car -
tied. Hannah -Ballantyne. -That the
following miler for culvert pipes be
sent to the Corrugated Pipe Co.,
Stratford: 2 culverts, 25 ft. x 1Z in.,
16 gauge; 1 culvert 20 ft. x 12 in., 16
gauge; 1 culvert, 24 ft. x 20 ins., 16
gauge; 1 culvert 24 ft. x 12 ins., 16
gauge; 1 culvert, 22 ft. x 12 in., 16
au e -
Carred.
K Stewarts
g• Skinner -
That the following bills be passed and
orders issued for payment of same:
Jesse Jaques, tile for Woodham road,
$1.66; William' Moodie, grading and
dragging township roads, $31.15; W.
J. Brock, work on roads, $2.00; Harry
Coates, dragging road 2, 56.00. The
council adjourned to meet on Satur-
day, June 2nd, at 12 o'clock. -Henry
Strang, Clerk.
STANLEY
Death of Mrs. Richard Penhale.,-
There passed to the great.beyond on
Monday, the 7th inst., one of Stan-
ley's old residents, in the person of
Mrs. Elizabeth. Penhale, relict of the
late Richard Penhaie, at the age of
72 years. Deceased's maiden name
was Elizabeth Watson, youngest
naughter df the late Robert Watson,
Sr., of Stanley. She was born in
Lonsdale, Yorkshire, England, on
January 20th, 1851, and came with
the family to Canada. in the same
year. Living for a' time at Whitby,
Ont., eventually ual]
y thefamily 1
y came to
the Hvuron tract and settled on the
Sauble Line. On Jahuary 29, 187:1,
she was united in marriage to Richard
Penhald; and for some years after
they lived on the Sauble 'Line, but
later came to the Penhale homestead
on the Bronson Line. Her husband.
predeceased her in September, 1916.
One brother, John Watson, of Stan-
ley. and seven of her children, mourn
the loss, Robert,' of Hayfield; John
and Harold, at home; Mrs, Thomas.
I -
rel' t„ "♦p ii ' `an� n$ SPi
nee gi bollp a , R0 ler yei'tlrs, iSei
fore decliningetre G ' f'orbede
matey si'borne a* etre was sick.
nests wa,cbe d atld 4ieti; by liar
presence, 0s many oled� n ijg�bbvre o* d&
testify. She was- a lifo.'lotig l/ffitho-
dist, and the funeral 'eer'vice on
Wednesday, the 9th; was conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Baxter, of Bay-
field. In spite of the Very inclement
weather on Wednesday last, a goodly
number of relatives and friends fol-
lowed the remains to the last resting
place in the family plot in Bayfield
cemetery. The pallbearers were six
of her nephews: John and William
Scotehmer, Chris. Ward and Fred
Watson, of Stanley, and John and
Robert. Watson, of Brucefield.
BAYFIELD -
Breezes, -Rev. R. C. McDermid, of
Goderich, will take both morning and
evening services at St. Andrew's
church on Sunday, exchanging with
Rev. k. Macfarlane. ,Rev. B. P. Col -
slough attended Synod at London this
week. -Mrs. M. Ross, of Toronto, was
here this week having repairs made
to her cottage and making it ready
to rent for the summer. This cottage
is in a grand location, is well furn-
ished and anyone wanting to rent may
get information from F. A. Edwards.
-John Sturgeon has moved to Mrs.
MiLeod's house on Louise Street. -
Mr. and Mrs. Pease have moved front
London to the premises occupied last
sei.son by J. Sturgeon, and is pre-
paring to conduct an up-to-date res-
taurant this season. -Mr. Bell, a re-
presentative of the Bible Society,
gave an interesting address in the
Methodist church on Friday evening
last, illustrated by lantern views. -
Mr. E. Merner has gone to Detroit
for the summer, where he has em-
ployment -Frank Erwin Iamk Ken-'
neth Burrows, of Kitchener; spent the
week end here, -Mr. H. Drehman,
whose ,place was burned last Novem-
ber, recently purchased the office
formerly occupied by Dr. Smith and
is having a storey built on and the
ground floor fitted up for a store. -
Mrs. Burt, of London, is the guest
of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Baker. - H. Darrow has moved to
rooms in Miss Simpson's house. -Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Mustard and fancily
spent the week end in Detroit, motor-
ing down. -Mrs, John Biggard .has
returned from Toronto, where she
spent the winter. -Mrs. W. Attwood
is back front Detroit, where she
spent the winter. -Miss Lucy Levy,
Clinton, spent the week lend with
Jean Woods. -The play, "Let's All
Get Married," put on by Zurich tal-
ent at the town hall, was greatly en-
joy ed. All taking part did real well.
• KIPPEN
Notice, Formers. If your plow or farm
imd•mbents need attention we are at your
service to do so. We have the genuine plow
s hems for the Fleury. Verity, Cockshutt,
Wilkinson Plows, etc. also all kinds of wood-
work done. The best of No. 1 white ash
wagon tongues on hand. Wheelbarrows of
No. 1 quality, extension ladders, De Lav,,!
separator rubbers, brushes, discs and oil of
No. 1 quality always on hand. Also agent
for the De Laval separator. If you are in
hoed of anything, a 'call will be greatlyap-
preciated at the old stand. W. L. Mollis.
2989.8
Won Gold Medal. -Mr. Alex. Mon'
teith was in Kingston last week at-
tending the graduation at Queen's
University of his nephew, A. C. Mon-
teith; B.Sc., of Powassan, son of H.
C. Monteith, formerly of Tuckersmith.
This young man has distinguished
•himself by ranking highest in the
Science Class through the entire
course and finally at the age of 21,
carrying off the Governor -General's
Gold Medal. He was chosen aigng
with two others from a class of 140,
to fill a responsible position in Pitts-
burg, Penn., where he goes shortly.
Mission Band, -The Gauld Mission
Band met for their monthly meeting
on Saturday, May : 12th. The meet-
ing was opened by singing Hymn
776, after which Mrs. Monteith led in
prayer. Florence Thomson read the
Scripture lesson found in the tenth
chapter of Luke, verses 25 to 37.
Hymn 798 was sung and the minutes
of last week were read and adopted.
The bir&rday offerings were then call-
ed for, quite a number responding,
after which the birthday text was re-
peated. The different classes were
then formed, Rev. Mr. Bell taking the
lesson for the 'Seniors. We also had
a story told by Mary McDonald, Af-
ter The lessons, which were very in-
teresting, the roll vias called, twenty-
three responding for the "Silver" and
seventeen for the "Reds" Mr. Bell
then gave a short address and the
meeting was closed by singing Hymn
798 and repeating n the class
text
and
class prayer. The next meeting will
be held on June 9th, "R" being the
letter.
Fath of Mrs. ,George Taylor. -
Death came quite suddenly to Mrs.
George Taylor, who passed away on
Tuesday, May 8th, after an illness of
cnly two days, at the horde of her
daughter, Mrs. George Troyer. De-
ceased was born in Devonshire, Eng-
land, in 1844, and with her departed
husband came to this country in
4568, and settled on the farm adjoin-
ing our village, where she continued
to reside until the death of her hus-
band some five years ago. Since
that time she has lived with her
daughter where she passed peace-
fully away, safe in the arms of Jesus.
Mrs, Taylor was a kind and loving
mother, always laboring in the in-
terest of her children. She leaves to
mourn her loss,' four' sons and three
daughters: Edmond, of Saskatchewan;
Frank of Michigan; Fred and Albert,
of London, and Mrs. Mrs. William
Pope, British Columbia; Mrs. S.
Thompson, P
on
Stanley, and Mrs. George
Troyer, Hay. Her remains were laid
to rest in the Union cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Messrs. Alex. Mc-
Pnzie, T. Workman, H. Ivison, R.
Iliiinsdale, William Dignan and Wm.
Thompson, '
Notes. --The young people's anni-
versary will be held on Sunday, May
20th, when the Rev. Dr. J. C. Robert-
son, of Toronto, will preach at 11 a.m.
and 7-30 p.m., and on the Monday
evening the young people will give
•
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t k 1 er"tii perp.
dtaol i 9..�it6a'
ft1r'•I l• r e. ,� (, ) •� -� r 1 '"".*"`.x 'mr,!'�!fl 'Nfff..
edeist a , tl4y ubin'•1', `tFRrl
fiviees ih? .,iminhe; a' {, •aRad .
G1uit*•s o
r, rflor here teak in the. week to Yikik ls"�c}
ax niifa�@.: at;$antiall'' :a i;7.',uetrQitti,a d:frecl, p1�eit; tli;go tet'
.511404e.* 1 ..• nd all report liner Mer. e>ce 8l ,l roods' spend,
ulcer,.•;, gu4gar Butt etees our .iiiNeve i'g the'stYork .Where
i�aonths:-,-• EsrOIY t
prieixi$ P� ant, has tide week in- i3roderiek met 'with An ace ent Here
stalled • gasoline Fhb s. E i. en Tuesday While 'tA,1 1 `,a grit to;
believes n", wing things Windy and the milli Hier }hordes' igClefrlght and.
conveniep, lir.. Mr. Fred- Teylor,v u: rats away. Mr. Bi$eeick held very,
London, c d on a number of old pluekfly to them for, a thine but was,
friends tee village during the past' thrown out and the' wagon 'passing
tyy��tunes McClyment, of over his briny, but at date of writing
our villa ,> ho spent the pest week we,do not know whether he sustained
in Londgn,eaeiug his fathelr, has re.- very serious inju{ies or' not. -= Mrs.
turned hors . and we are sorry..' to Thomas Sberritt, Sr.; and daughter,'
learn that e old gentleplan ie not Miss Dora,_ registered nurse, have re -
would , ell as hie many Yritulds turned from Hot Springs,. Arkansas,
would like, ttIr: McClymont is over where they spent a number of months
tho eight/ mark, and has been a in the interests' of Mus. Sherritt's.
wonderful lwalthy man all through health. Mrs. Sherritt'g many refs
life, .and Malitany friends will' look tives and' friends will be glad to learn:
forward to seeing him pay his an- that she has -returned feeling much
nue: visit. -Rev. Mr. Bell, og Toronto, benefitted by the trip and ,baths
preached on behalf of the Bible So- there, which were most. helpful to
ciety in St. Andrew's church on 'Sun- her: -Mr H. Arnold, 'Manager'of the
day morning last. Molsons Bank, has moved for the
= summer months into Mrs. James Tay-
lor's Heat and up-to-date dwelling, at
the east end of King Street. -Mr.
William Sheffer, of Toronto, •i and
formerly of our village, was here this
week visiting his Bather. -Mrs. C. A.
IdcDonell spent the past week in
London returning home on Wednes-
day, and reports her brother-in-law,
Mr. J. E. McDonell somewhat int -
proved from his severe illness of the
past few weeks, and that he is anxious
to return to Hensall as soon• as his
strength will permit. -Mr, and Mrs.
R. J. Patterson recently made train
connection at Stratford for their rel-
atives, Mr. and Mrs. K. Bled, of
Readlyn, Sask., in a manner that is
not often accomplished. It appears
that Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were
taking their relatives to catch the
morning' train at Seaforth in order
that they night make quicker and
better connections, but upon arriving
•in Seaforth they discovered that there
had recently been a change made in
the time table whereby the train left
some ten or fifsteen minutes earlier,
and they were just that late for the
train that had gone out, so nothing
daunted and anxious to make the
grade, so to speak, they set off in
their car for Stratford and just ar-
rived in the nick of time as the train
was just •starting, but seeing the
passengers, it waited a second until
they got on. It was, indeed, quite an
exciting chase successfully accomp-
lished, the few intervening stations
allowing to make up time for the
car in the race. -Mr. and Mrs, Rich-
ard Pollick, who spent the winter
months in Florida and district, re-
turned home during the past week,
feeling much improved and pleased
with their trip; but glad, all the same,
to get back home here all right. Your
correspondent often joked them about
the alligators out there and how he
would like to get a ride on the hack
of one of them. Mr. Pollock surpris-
ed him by bringing back and present-
ing him with one of them, only it
chanced to be made of celluloid, but
a perfect fac-sinpilie, and•much safer
to handle at close quarters, -Mr, Jas.
Sangster is moving this week in the
dwelling of Mr. and' Mrs. William
Sangster, as the -latter are preparing
to take 8 trip to the Old Country, and
'will be there for a number of months,
-Mrs. Wesley Caldwell and' little
daughter, who were here visiting rel-
atives, and friends, have returned to
London. -Mr. John Buchanan, of
London, accompanied by a gentleman
friend, spent the week end with Mr.
Buchanan's parents here. -A number
of Oddfellows from Hensall Lodge
attended anniversary service with
their brethren at Brucefield on Sunday
.evening last. Rev. Mr. McIntosh de-
livered a sermon to the Order that is
very highly spoken of. -Rev. R. A.
Brooks, of Crediton, will preach in
the Methodist' church next Sunday,'
both morning,and evening. The pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. divers, of Hensel!, will
be on the Crediton circuit for the
day. -=The annual ,meeting of Exeter
district will be held at Centralia on
Friday, May 18th. Rev. G. W. . Riv-
ers will preside as chairman• of the
district, and Mr. John Passnnore will
attend as a .delegate from, Hensall.
circuit -The Young Peoples' League
of Chiselhur'st met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, on Wed-
nesday last, to make them a 'presen-
tation in honor of their recent mar -
nage, and a very pleasant time was
spent -The 'splendid'rains of the past
week have made all vegetatllhn look
fresh e and green --Mrs, G. F. Young-
blut
of . Waterloo, who was here, ac-
companied by' her daughters, Mia.
Hall, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs, Pepf-
ler, of Hanover, visiting Mrs. Yohng
blut's daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bonthro'i,
of this village, have all returned to
their homes. Dr. J. W. Bell, of Har
risburg, Pa., and his • sister, Miss
Jessie. Bell, of Toronto, who were here
spending a couple of weeks 'with rela-
tives and friends, hare also return-
ed. -Mrs. George -Hudson and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, recently were in
London, spending a week with rela-
tives.-Our
ela-
tives. Our couhcil have been out in-
specting our streets during the past
week with a view of making some
improvements, -With the good old
summer months coming and fine
green grass for games, our lovers of
sport are awakening up from the past
Jong cold winter and especially so is
the veteran and expert horseshoe
player, Mr, John Caldwell, 'about a
miles easy of .our village, Who auth-
orizes your correspondent to give a
challenge to any other player in the
whole Dominion of his own age, near
the seventies, for a championship
game. Now, here is a chance" for
some
good sport to try conclusions. -
Mrs. Norman E. Cook was in London
recently spending a few days with
friends. -In last week's locals I spoke
of the coming on. Friday next of the
play comedy, "What Happened to
Jones." I feel that I must mention
it again, because I hear such great
praise about it and I feel sure that
if you, don't see 'and hear this you
will be very sorry afterwards.
HENSALL l'
For Sale,—'lkgp. good second hand manure
spreaders. Prloe right. Apply Charles Jinlm,
fro. RogSag,—d hne,, nal a large amount
of galvanized' corrugated ,iron for roofing
purposes this Springand have many good
prospect yet in rs 1 purchased a good
supply before the xd.mnce in price, whi,h I
am selling at ,the old price to help the farm -
.4 In these trying timm. John Elder.
rl have had placed to my hands to rent to
n good tenant "the prick dwelling house of
Dr. J. Bell, at mist end of village with use
of buena and stable Plenty of land for good
garden and also fur horse or cow. and other
adv ntagea. will rent cheap for uummer
months or for a' whole year. ANDY to G. J.
Sutherland, at the i',ot Office In Hensall.
281k:4f
Anniversary Services. - Annivers-
ary serviced were held in Carmel
Presbyterian church on Sabbath last.
Rev, Dr. •Fraser, of Galt, preached
splendid amazons both' morning and
evening to large congregations that
filled the spacious church, and par-
ticularly ab the evening service was
the attendance very large. The largo
church chgir„ under the able 'leader-
ship of Mr, Milne R. Rennie, with
Mrs. Rennie. presiding at tire 'pipe
organ, more than sustained their
fine reputation, and .the anthems
were greatly enjoyed as was also'fhe
fine solo rendered by Mr. Rannie, ac-
companied by Miss Greta Laramie on
tho violin. The rendering of this tine
solo and the skilful accompanying
of it on the Violin, thrilled the audi-
ence and gave evidence of fine talent.
Rev. Dr. Fraser, at the morning ser-
✓ ice, preached from the text: "Your
life is hid," taken from the whole
verse, Your life is hid in Christ, and
he dwelt on'what is termed the outer
life. The inner life and particularly
on the "hide or hidden life, which he
explained, was the deepest and most
important life. At the evening ser-•
vice he preached a grand sermon on
"Love," as the great and predomin-
ating grace or virtue and so beauti-
fully and grandly symbolized in the
life of Christ and all his great teach-
ings, it tieing the test of all true spir-
itual life and the uplifting force for
all humanity:
Obituary. -Mother Sarah Melick,
nee Vollick, widow of the late Justus
Melick, was barn June 30th, 1846, in
Waterloo County, and passed away at
Hensall last Wednesday evening, May
9th, 1923, in the home of her, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Merner, where she
reeeelwed the best of attention and
filial dare. She was a very patient
sufferer for some time, although con-
fined. to her bGd only' a little more
than a week. ' She was always sub-
missive to the..will of God, who doeth
all things well. She attained the ripe
old age of 77 yearg,. ten months and
nine days, and leaves to mourn three
daughters: Mrs. 8: Merner, Hensall;
Mrs. J. Wurtz, Pigeon, Mich., and,
Mrs. Jr. Hudson, Seaforth two sons,
Alfred, of Zuri'cb,. and Sohn H., of
Edmonton, Altai, and many other
relatives and friends. The departed
was a faithful member for many
years of the .Lake View Methodist
church, on thd Sauble Line. When
tbat church wasi •discontinued, she
with her husband•and family attend-
ed the Evangelical .churdh in Zurich,
Later on they Moved to the village
to live in retirement, -and where
father Melick preceded mother to the
better home by a little more than
eight years. Nearly two years ago
site moved to Hensall, where she
made her home to the end. The ser-
vices were held in the Evangelical
church, Zurich, where her pastor,
Rev. G..W, Rivers, preached an ap-
propriate funeral sermon, Rev. J. G.
Litt assisting
in the services.
Her
remains were taken to the Bronson
Line cemetery.. near the old home-
stead, for burial. Mr. Litt read an
obituary to which. he added the fol -
leering, which he had 'composed: -
Oh mother dear, thou art so near;
• Thy body in th5 grave will rest;
Thy soul will be without a fear
In Heaven above forever blest._
Some day, 0 yes, tome blessed day,
We'll meetagailf to part no more,"
Within that fold 'whence none can stray
Where joy complete will charm that
shore.
Good• bye, their mother, we will meet
Again, to .sing that heavenly strain;.
When Jesus will the faithful greet,
When all our losses will be gain.
Yes, ,Mothers' Day will hence pian
more:
At home yon are and that to ,rest.
We're coming, you have gone before,
To meet the Saviour,that's the best.
Forever with the Lord to be,
Enjoying the Redeemer's love ,
From pin and sorrow pee and free,.
To Him who
reigns above.
.
Briefs. -The 'League held a very
interesting meeting•in the basement
of the .Methodist Church on Monday
evening last. There was a fair at-
tendance and a very interesting pro-
gramme, and .wat what is termed
Mothers' Day in the League. -:in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
last the e pastor, Rev. G. W. Rivers,
tAro oR Q{t
el0 0 biome 4 ,
trwear. :':We WAveh,iugt•
':
planed i>ii @tack a
pigprnent• oY jthe l colo ;;
brdted s ter Age .for
o112'en, Thee weliEitppwn '
shoes are' spaldo :tlr',lr-
perieneed workmen in
A factory devoted ex.
elusively to the makjeg
dot Men'e `Goodyetir
Welted Shoes. They.
rare thoroughly good
shoes-- 0:! the
choicest leathers over
up-to-date sedate --,shoes
that will appeal to
every man who desires
•
a
aV
Refinement, 'Comfort and Long Service. We give a Wel der.:
criptiolf of three of our leading lines of the Slater Shoe: --1
Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes {rade' on a, neat English recede toe
with single soles and rubber heels. Per pair $7.50
Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes made on a medium round toe with
double soles and rubber heels. Per pair *7.50
Men's Fine Black Kid Sheep made on a new straight last with
single soles and rubber heels, a dress shoe, Per pair58.00
The Slater Shoe is Sold in Seaforth Only Hy This Store. r
a
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFO.RTH ,
- . OPPOSITE c oMMEEP1AL HOTEL
■ Summer Milliner . _
= y =
▪ Come in and get a Pretty New Hat for the
holiday.
A lot of Pretty Summer Hats to choose from,
• in Milan, Leghorn, Mohair and Sand 'Colored.
Hats of a11. kinds.
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont.
Favor Us - With Your
Next Can of Cream,
and
BE. CONVINCED THAT SILVER -
WOOD'S CREAM MARKET IS ALL
THAT WE CLAIM. -
. Guarantees
Accuracy Service. . — . Price
—Ai3k One of Our Patrons- •
Silverwood's,Liited
London Can.
Isaac Hudson, Branch Mgr., Seaforth
Phone 162.
:GUSQIN' S
Young Men's Suits, suitable for Summer, in Light
$ 14,50 to $23.50
Greys and Checks.
Specially prhed at
Donegal Tweeds.
Price ..
Young Men's Suits,
Pencil Stripe
Young Men's Harmony Suits.
Price
$21.75
$26.50-'
r
$22.50
Men's Balbriggan Underwear in all Sizes.
Boys' Jerseys in Blue and Cardinal
Bleached Cotton, just in, specially priced
at
per Yard
d
Small Checked Ginghams
per Yard • , . ,
Flannelette, 36 inches wide -
per Yard
28c
25c
23c
T. Ferguson, = Seaforth.
4