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The Huron Expositor, 1923-06-08, Page 4not Walther Spealata-dtvwart arta., l .AIitttgl6 a N, Chuff S Y i�wtrlRtly Bunagas"--4'u *wave Chtleeh-4 tell -1 :cairn --B. Tfmtmah-1 Naos to Creditors- 4,. Holme,ted-s • Saxe Sole -6. H. C9tewar•.h-b For Sale -B. Sr. Carron -6 For Salo -J, E. 1:caley-3 (Gavel No too -John McNauahton-6 Nottoe-Joseph Canna -4 Wwated-P. F. Hears, lbronto-t Notloe-•Ceatral Barber Shop -8 ' House or Salo -Boa 1s7-8 Wanted -41 m Expoakwr-8 For Sale -William McDougall -8 D. F. MoGrcgoe-4 W. F. A. 1Motbau-8 Burnam» -,Berths 43o11--4 Meas Farnlahtngn-T. Yregssoa--4 Hand Bags-Thompayya a Beak shore ---5 -The Love of Pharafah"-Princros--8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, June 8, 1923. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Mrs. James Turner and her daughter, Mrs. Watt, and Mr. Watt spent the week end at the home of Mr. James Allem-Communion ser- vice is to be observed here next Sun- day. Rev. W. 1). McDonald, of Eg- mondville, will conduct preparatory service on Friday at 2.30. -Mr. Peter Baird is home from the West visit- ing his mother, Mrs. George Baird. - Sad Bereavement. -Mention was mad�le,i�n last week's issue about little 1':1l-`uaihotnpson's serious illness from scarlettlet fever and that hopese s were en- tertained n- teriained f r her recovery. Compli- cations, however, set in and she pass- ed away on Thursday night. Inter- ment was made in Baird's cemetery on Friday. Her brother, Sydney, of Kincardine, and Miss Edna, from (.:intuit, attended the funeral services which were held at the cemetery. Th: he'Brtfelt sympathy of the whole eotn- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and family in their sad bereavement. CHISEL HLiRST Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. George Fitz- gerald, who reside in Dakota, are here visiting Mr. Fitzgerald's father, who is at present ill in bed. - Mr. Thomas Vennor has purchased Mrs. McKaig's dwelling in the village and she intends holding an auction sale of her effects on Tuesday next. - Mr. J. Smillie of Hensall, is busy pressing hay for the farmers in oar vicinity. -Miss Plaskett visited her parents in Parkhill the end of last week. -The recent rains have brought the crops on rapidly. -Quite a num- ber of farmers have put in a good acreage of beans. -Master Harvey ?'nwhi, who had the experience of a v. -newsy accident and escaping with little injury, is spending a few days with his unce, Mr. A. Harvey, at Kippen.-Mrs. W. Jacobi and family, of Parkhill, and Mr. Jacobi and Miss Clark, of London, were week lend visitors at the home of Mr. H. Jacobi and family. -Mrs. Taylor, of Hensall, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. Shepherd. - Mr. Charles Alexander is sporting a fine auto. No doubt the ladies will get lots of drives. HILLS GREEN Mission Band. -The Mission Band met on Sunday, May 27th, at the close of the service in the basement of the church. The meeting was op- ened by singing a hymn. Mrs. Lundy led in prayer. Scripture reading was read byMuriel Carlile,Luke, 15th Chapter, verses 1142. he rol was then called with an attendance of thirty-two, eighteen for the Silver, fcurteen for the Red and one visitor. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given and birthday money was received. The classes then separated for the 'assort. The Senior Girls and boys' lessons was about a priest of the Greek - Catholic church. His name was ,.Sohn Moose, a native of the country of BAemia, near. the city of Prague. He was a priest that did not live up to Christ's work. If a person wanted to do a.wicked thing they asked hire and if they gave him money they could do it. Now this was not right. He was put in jail and later was burned to death. This happened about 100 years ago. Af- ter the lesson Mrs. Lundy led in prayer. The Mission Band will meet on June 24th. Will all the members please remember to be able to recite from the Bible Luke, Chapter 10, verses 25-29. spert{i carnival in the 'afternoon wild VIDireavening, followed by a dance in the opera hpuse at night. The weather was ideal. The programme opened with a parade is the {afternoon from the school to the park. The Kittle Band, of Seaforth, headed the pared.: in which about 75 in fancy costume took part. The afternoon prograntrne comprised a baseball tournament with teams from Stratford, Palmerston and Wiegham,•,the Stratford team capturing first honors. The opening game between Stratford and Palmer- ston went to the forager nine by a score of 15 to 12. The batteries were: Stratford, Parks and Griffin; Palmer- ston, Lawrence and Johnston. Umpires - Holmes, Toronto, end Johnston, Lucknow. The second genie between Stratford and Winghant was a better exhibition, with Stratford on the heavy end of a 10 to 6 score. The batteries in the second game were: Stratford, Lavelle, Young and Grif- fin; Wingham, Morgan, Irwin and Johnston. Umpires - Holmes, To- ronto, and Horning, Palmerston. lit the evening a league football game between Listowel and Brussels give the home team a win in a closely contested battle by a 2 to 1 score. Sills, of Seaforth, was the refree. The dance at night attracted a large crowd, despite the warm weather. CONSTANCE Notes. -Mrs. B. B. Stephenson was a London visitor last week. -The ladies of Ontario Street Methodist church, Clinton. intend giving their play 'entitled, "Strictly Business," in the Methodist church here on Tues- day evening, June 12th. -Mr. Verne Dale visited friends in Stratford o.sl Sunday last. -Mrs. Gardiner, of Blyth was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Stephenson one day this week. -Mr. Joseph Riley has began widening the road south of the vil- lage, which gives employment to suite a number of our villagers. Football. -The football team play- ed their first game with Brucefield nn Friday night last. Brucefield was the winner in this group last year and a good game was expected, hut the result was very unsatisfactory to Brucefield. When time was called the score stood two to nothing in fever of the Kinburn Kids. Both goals were scored by the younger boys. Verne Dale and Torrance Dundas, who deserve great credit for the gond work done. On Thursday evening of play the Hurons ".June 12th they with Bruce - in the game, the auspices BRUSSELSM The Celebration.= tle Ileac a large attendance at the celebration of King's birthday held here on Mon- a N'1NTHROI' To Manage 30,000 Acre Farm. --The following item taken from the Leth- bridge Herald will be of interest to many of our readers, MrHutchings being a sorrin-law of Mr. W. G. Mc- Spadden, c- •f.rn of Winthrop, having nK r- 11, yUU6tst daughter,r, Susi•: - 'Active l'arnring% operations un up• pr oximately 410,000 acres of land, fcrnierly ow'hed by the Noble Founda- tion, Ltd., will be started at once by the Canadian Corporation, formed by the bondholders, and under the gen- era! management of Mr. Fred Hut- chings, who has been a representa- tive of the Alberta -Patine• Grain Co. in the district for the pant six year;. A committee of American banker: and bond house men, representing the c.ld bond holders, have been in Leth- bridge and the vicinity for the past week looking into the lands and the prospect of putting them under crop. With faith in the future of farming in Southern Alberta, they came to the conclusion that the former lands of the Noble Foundation should be continued to be kept in a high state of cultivation. There are approxi- mately 9,000 acres at Nobleford and about 20,000 acres in the Cameron ranch property. There are about 5,000 acres of Summer fallow and about 3,000 acres seeded to winter rye. Mr. Hutchings. whose home has been at Barons, will take charge at once at Nobleford, assisted by Mr. Howard Roberts. "Favorable bases are proposed to be granted to good farmers who can supply equipment," said Mr, Hutchings, "owing to the immense size of the tract." The Noble properties have had a remark- able history of production. Even '.art year they produced up to 33 bushels an acre. The financial collapse of the Noble Foundation was not due primarily to crop failure, for the yield has been extraordinarily good. The. The trouble arose from the abnorm- ally high cost of production in the manner of operation. "There is no question," said Mr, Hutchings, "that any intelligent farmer, working a reasonably sized tract, would have prospered steadily under the terms it is proposed to lease the holdings." til} -.Flora Sauter, Aus n Zapsa, 4. IUIr-Dorothy Broadfoot Eva Stack- lipase, Gordon Papple, l ayme Chap- man, Mary Pa¢ple, j4li dred Taylor. II -Orrin Zaphe. Jr. 1I - Greeta Broadfoot, Isabel Mali{night, John Broadfoot, Dorothy Wilson, Ellen iMac Scott, Erma Walters, Helen Munroe, Murray Walters, Clarence Taylor. Sr. I -Robert Papple, Bob McCartney, Margaret Watson, Marie Elliott. Primer -Elizabeth Broadfoot, Carrie Oak, Gordon Wright, Billy Caldwell, Beth Elliott, Bruce Armstrong. Be- ginners -- Evelyn Wiladn, Willie Popple, Howard Walters. Average attendance, 40.-A. I. MacDonald, Teacher. School Report. -The following is the report for the month of May of School Section No. 9, Tuckersmith. Those marked (') were absent one or more days during the month: Sr. IV -Barbara Simpson, '78; Joseph Upshall, 77. Jr. IV -Jessie Finlay- son, 77; 'Mary Guig, 70; Vera For- syth, 52; Thelma Elgie, 50; "Etta Taylor, 45; 'Lorine Bell, 37. Jr. 111 -Alex. Chesney, 84; Arthur Finlay- son, 83; Robert Upshall, 83; Jean McLachlan, 77; Wilmer Broadfoot, 60. Jr. II -Hilda Kennedy, 77; Hazel McLachlan, 75; Dorothy Elgie, 69 ; 'Helen Broadfoot, 62. Primer Class Sr. -Margaret Hay, 79; Marjorie, 65; Helen Upshall, 61; "Margaret Irvine, 'Alex. Irvine, 54; Margaret Broadfoot, 50. Primer Class, Jr.- lwy Hodgert, Mac Chesney, Blliv Dalrymple. The best spellers for the r,uuth are as follows: Sr. Fourth, ll:.rhera Simpson; *Jr. Fourth, Jessie P inlaysun; Junior Third, Arthur F'in- ley'sen. Jr. Second, Hazel McLachlan. lcunher on roll ,'fjs; overage attend- ance, nd- ance, 25.x. -<i. G. Rus., Teacher. TUCHERSMITH West End Notes. -The recent show- ers and the warm weather have made a wonderful change in the appear- ance of the spring grain --Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanbury, of Detroit, visited relatives here last week. -Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry visited rela- tives in London on Sunday. Won Governor -General's Medal. - The following, taken from the Powas- san News, May 9th, will be read with interest by many, Mr. Monteith be- ing the son of H. C. Monteith, a farmer resident of Tuckersmith: "In the list of medals and awards for Queen's University scholars we notice that A, C. Monteith, B.Sc., has been awarded the Governor General's medal. This is a greatly coveted dis- tinction and we congratulate Alex. upon havingbrought honor to g him- self, his parents and his home town. He also had taken first place in his exams for three years, which speaks well for him, as he is, just entering his twenty-second year. A gentleman from Pittsburg came to the Univers- ity looking for, three young students to enter a large plant in that city. He was chosen and left for there on the 23rd. His many friends here ex- tend congratulations. His father and mother attended convocation. School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 7, Tuckersmith. The names are ar- ranged in order of merit and those marked with an asterisk missed one or more examination. The results are based on the weekly examinations for the month of May: Jr. IV -To- tal 820 -Jean Webster, 664; Pearson charters, 548; °Rea McGregor, 32S; Isabel Cameron, 126 (absent for sev- eral exams). Sr. III, Total. 780- GiorgD Black, 609; Margaret Forrest, 597. Jr. III, Total. 693 -Mona Mr - Gregor, 493; Isabel Forrest, 492; `"'Eddie Boors, 296. Sr. TT, Tota'., 6713 -Helen Thompson, 493; Margaret Brnadfnot, 475; *Arthur Thompson, 422 Jr. 1T. Total, 250 -Lloyd Me - Gee, 165; Beth Forrest., 143. Sr. Primer, Total, 250-Alister Broadfnnt 106; Bill Forrest, 169; Jim McGre- gor. 166; .Jive Black, "156. .Tr. Pr. - Mary Format, Elinor Brnsdfoot, Merion Thompson, Luella Montgom- ery, Viola Montgomery. -M. Mc- Naughton. Teacher. School Report.. -The following is the report of School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, for May: Sr. TV -Lil- lian Richardson. Lennard McKnight, Wilson McCartney, Clifford Broadfoot, .Jr TV -Helen Davidson, Erma Broad - foot, Wilson Broadfoot, Harold Arm- strring, Alice Munroe. Ella Peppl". Willie Scott, Clarence Armstrong, John Fotheringham, Stanley Reid. Sr. patr ,rt *�i 04. KIPI' EN Notes. -51r and Mrs. 'Phomas Kyle accompanied by Mrs. Janus C. Mc- Lean and daughter, Miss Jennie, were iu I,unduu "ti Saturday and while there were the guests of Mrs. G. T. McKay and family, who niany years ago were re,idents of this section. They all greatly enjoyed the day's outing. Mrs. A. McGregor, of the village, the past week was visiting w ith her daughter, Mrs. Arnold trio, in Toronto, and with other often city. It a not n the friends t cty h Mrs. McGregor takes u holiday, and the trip was ill the more enjoyable on that account. -Much sympathy is expressed by the friends in thk vi- cinity of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomp- son, of the second concession of Stan- ley in the death of their little eight year old daughter. -Mrs. French, of the village, was in Brantford last week attending the funeral of her father's brother. -Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Henry, of Clinton, called at the home of Mr. Thomas Mellis and family this week. They are always welcome vis- itors. -Mrs. Ed. Cudmore, who is home from British Columbia, was this week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Peter Cameron, in Brucefield.-The refreshing rains of the week have proved a great boon to all crops and vegetation. Many travellers report the crops in this section among the best in the Province. -Mrs. Wes. Harvey, of London, the fore part of the week was visiting here with her brother, Mr. S. Cudmore, and sister, Mrs, T. Workman. -Mrs. Watson, who has been for over five months in Seaforth undergoing treatment for blood poisoning in her hand, has suf- ficiently recovered to be able to return to her home here and her many friends are pleased to have her back again. -Mrs. James McClymont is spending a week's visit with friends in London. -Mr. and Mrs. George g Stewart, of Seaforth, were here this week visiting Mrs. Stewart's brother and sister, Mrs. T. Workman and Mr, S. Cudmore. We are pleased to see that Mr, L. Petty, who had his leg fractured some weeks ago, is im- proving rapidly. A Good Sire. -Mr. James Grassick, of the second of Stanley, who is a lover of good stock, has sold his fine Durham bull, "Hillside Champion," during the past week to Oestreicher Bros., of Crediton. Mr. Grassick al- so bought from the same gentlemen a fine young bull by the name of "Lovely Augustine" 162169^ This is an exceptionally fine animal, being a double grandson of "Gamford Mar- quis." Lovely Augustine is got by Lovely Marquis and Lovely Marquis is by Excelsior, which was champion herd bull for Mr. Watt, in the Can- adian West and Ottawa in 1919, and Excelsior was got by Gainford Mar- quis: Mr. Grassick should feel him- self very fortunate to have in his possession a fine bull with a record like this, and his many friends wish him every success with his new sire. HENSALL For Sale. -Two geed second hand mannre s readers. Price right. Apply Charles Jinks. D DD 9 Briefs. -The growth of crops and all vegetation has been wonderfully rapid in this section during the past couple of weeks owing to the very frequent showers, coupled with very warm weather, and the harvest now promises to he a bountiful one, bar- ring severe frosts or other contin- gencies that might come about. -A large number from the village and surrounding country have autned nut to see where the fire did such havoc of both life and property at what has been kown as Stanlake Mills, bet- ween Exeter and Dashwood. -The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday last at the morn- ing service and despite the threaten- ing rain and very warm day there was a large attendance and quite a nice addition of new names to the church membership. On the Friday evening preceding, Rev. Mr. H. Nay- lor conducted the preparatory service giving a gond, thoughtful discourse, suitable to the occasion -Rev. G. W. Rivers and Mr. John Passmore, as representatives of the Hensel] con- gregation, have returned from at- tending the conference held at Sarnia and report a most interesting and profitable gathering. - Mr. George Moore, of Meaford, spent the week end with friends here, whn were th ' Huron Electors your Vote is Requested for . P. McGREGOR Liberal Candidate Mr. McGregor stands fqr ECONOMY in Public Expenditures ; REDUCTION of Provincial Tax- ation ; CAREFUL, HONEST Administration of the Timber find other resources of the Province ; more Equitable Hydro Power Rates ; a well bal- anced Educational System ; a Legisiature and Government representing the whole people - not any class especially.' , 'I'. G. SEIILLINGLAW, Sec. S. II. Lib. Ass. pleased to In. rt him again. Mr. Moore, while lyre last summer and tali. was acti•'ly r ngaged in the con- struction of our cement pavenielit, este rating what 1138 known as the mixer and gave good service. --Mr. (:len G. Broadfoot, who has been in the Sterling hunk here, is now in Varna, acting as manager n the ab- sence of the regular manger, Mr. A.. A, McLaughlin, who is ill at present.. - Miss Violet Irick is in Seaforth vis - Bing her sister, Mrs. Andrews, and intends remaining there for some ; months. -Mr. Alexander Spayka has i wonderfully improved the dwelling h,: orehase con )le of months or so' 1 d a 1 ago and recent) owned b • Mrs An- y } drew Dougall, by painting the wood- work parts outside, putting up an ' up-to-date verandah and balcony ands otherwise improving the front and . has also much improved the interior by making changes in the matter of rooms and painting, oiling and varn- ishing and has certainly greatly im- proved the appearance of the dwel-1 ling. -Miss Ethel Murdock was in London this week spending a few 1 days with friends. -Mrs. Gilbert Dick is visiting in Crediton and Centralia. -Miss Clarissia Mitchell had some improvements made to her property this week --Rev. G. W. Rivers, B.A., 13 D., who returned from Conference this week, :will conduct services in his church herr and also in the sister congregation of Chiselhurst on the coming Sunday, and his congregations while sorry to lose him as their pas- tor, with the coming month of July, are pleased to learn that his ap- pointment to Parkhill means quite an advancement for him as the pops= lation is newly double that of our village, Par ill being known as a town with a good high school. There is also a splendid comparatively new parsonage and a very good church, the latter needing only a little inside decoration so that Mr. Rivers and family will have a, good comfortable hone in Parkhill aid the conveniences and advantages incident to a town life. As we have already stated, his congregations as well as his many, friends, and that, of the family, while sorry to lose so good and able a pas- tor• and worker in every good work and cause, will' be pleased to learn of his promotion_ and that Mr. Rivers stands high, liot only in the opinion and hearts of his congregations, hut else in that of his circuit here and the conference, is evidenced by the fact that he has been re -chosen as chairman of the district, giving testi- mony to the good work and zeal that has characterized his services. -Miss Edna McDonald, of the Bank of To- ronto staff, London, is spending a couple of weeks' holidays at her home here. -Miss Alexia ,Murdock, who has been herepastfew for the months visiting with her father, and uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. T. Murdoch, has returned,. to. Brantford to visit friends and attend the nurses' gradu- ation. -Miss Hattie McQueen, who is in training at Victoria5Hospital, London, is here spending a part of her summer vacation with relatives and friends, -Mrs. D. Urquhart and deughter, Miss Beatrice, recently re- turned from an extended and nleas- ant visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Florida, in the first mentioned. State Mrs. Urquhart hav- ing a daughter, Mrs, Sheenan resid- ing. -Mr. Kenneth King, one of the Toronto Bank staff, of London, spent the week end with friends here. --Rev, Arthur Sinclair, who has been sta'- tlor.ed in Centralia for the past four years, has been appointed by the conference as successor to Rev. G. W. Rivers,. of this place. and comes very highly spoken of both as a preacher and citizen. -On Sunday afternoon, ,Tune 17th, in the afternoon, the Oeld- fellnws of Hensel) Lodge intend de- em ating the graves of their deceased brethren, and have engaged the Citi- zens' Rand for the nrrasien. A large attendance is expected. -Mr. Verne Redden has taken it sitnatinn in th' grocery department of .Tnvnt's store. Mr. Donald McKinnon, whn has se ably served in that department is taking the hoot and shoe and Rent's departments. -Our nosiness men re- port trade as very good for this sea- son of the year. -Miss Verry Geiger is home front Kitchener nn a visit. --Mr. and Mrs. McKay are in To- ronto this week attending the gradu- ation exercises of students at the University, and it will he is proud event for them, as their son. Lewis, is graduating and has captured the gold medal. He won the first schol- ar'thin in Toronto each year. - Dr. Cnwthorpe and wife and family, of it ,tai ( 46,,,.E nr�'1(t-.e t.0 t.:aa: Tavistut•k, were here during the past week visiting Mrs. Hick aqd fancily, their relatives. Deanery of Huron. -The semi-an- nual convention "Deanery of Huron" 8\ US held in St. Paul's church, lien - :all, Ont., on Tuesday last, June Stir. There were morning, afternoon and evening sessions, and the attendance despite the threatening rain and ex- treme heat, was very large, running up in the hundreds. This was one of the most interesting meetings he'd, and the members of St. Paul's church, assisted by the sister charge of Stan's, rose to the occasion, both in the way of attendance and providing most excellent meals throughout the day and evening. In fact the supply was so great that after all had abundance there remained many bas- kets full, so much so that a sal of surplus provisions was called for 9 o'clock in the evening, after the last session- Where the programme for all the sessions was so good and lengthy, embracing so many live sub- jects and issues and burning cams - tions of interest to the church, we regret that we have not the space to enter into a report of same, but we aright just briefly mention a few of the subjects and speakers as an- nounced in the programme. Begin- ning with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. celebrant, Rev. Herbert Naylor; as- sistant, Rev. Rural Dean Snell; set mon, "Love As a Motive Power in Life," by the Ven. Archdeacon Sage, M.A., D,D„ of London, which was a most masterly and inspiring dis- course. Fallowing this at 11.15 p.m. was a meeting of the deanery chap- ter, comprising general business and the election of Rural Dean, and im- mediately following this was the meeting of Deanery Women's Auxil- iary at which there was a fine ad- dress by Mrs. M. C. T. Anderson, President Diocesean W. A. Her sub- ject -was "Shadows and Lights in In- dia." This meeting was of Local in- terest in the way of the appointment of a secretary -treasurer, Miss Emma a Johnston, of our village, who had very,sutficiently acted as such for the past three years, pressing to be re- lieved of her duties as such, but was pressed to remain as secretary -treas- urer and finally consented to continue. The next on the programme at 12 o'clock noon was prayers, Rev. B. P. Colclough, Rev. A. A, Trumper and at 12.30 p.m. adjournment and lunch- eon. At the afternoon session com- mencing at 2.30 p.m., discussion "Love as a Motive Power in Life," leader, Rev. W. B. Hawkins. This was a most interesting item on the program and was replied to by Archdeacon Sage, of London, in his usual able manner. At 3 p.m, general business was taken up, followed by business arising out of the Synod: At 3.15 the subject was "Huron College Jub- ilee," and was most interestingly en- tered into. At 4 p.m. the subject was "Family Prayers, or Religious In- structions in the Home." The leader in this interesting subject was Rev. R. S. Jones, and the discussion was most profitable. At 4.30, "Methods in Conducting a Bible Class," leader, Rev. C. L. Gilkey, and the discussion following was most profitable for Bible class teachers and all other Sunday school teachers, as well as for coming teachers. At five o'clock, ad- journment for tea, after which fol- lowed the evening session. The first on the programme at 7 p.m., evening prayer by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, of Blyth, and the closing subject at 7,80 war, "The Problem of the Non -Church Goer," the leader being Rev, A. L. G. Clark, of London. This subject was most masterfully dealt with, showing that so much depended upon the life and character of the church goer. In short the life of a real good man or woman was a great inspiration to others, but if the church goer was not what he or she should be, it unfnr- tnnately had n most baneful influ- rare. A most interesting and help- ful discussion followed this live suh- jert and brought the meeting to a close. We omitted to state that, the 'election of Rural Dean resulted in Rev. S. S. Hardy, of Goderich, being appointed to that responsible noel - Hon, and Mrs. Trumper, wife of Rev. Mr. Trumper, of Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter, was elected president of Deanery Women's Auxiliary. 'Be- fore the final closing of the evening session, n vote of thanks was moved and heartily carried, thanking the managers and congregation of Carm- el Presbyterian rhumb, for the use of their church for carrying on a part of the convention, thus affording more room and conveniencies. legit-'o'ut Outing Shoes Parents -Do you know there's nothing better for Summer wear for the Boys and Girls than a pair of FLEET FOOT OUT- ING SHOES. And for these reasons --Fleet Foot with their superior canvas uppers and heavy rubber soles, pre Durable. A pair will wear the Summer. Fleet Foot are Economical because they save regu- lar shoe leather. They are Inexpensive; they coat but leas than half the price of leather shoes. Bring the children and have them fitted with Fleet Foot -the ideal shoe for Summar comfort. NEW LINES OF FLEET -FOOT Boys' Brown Canvass Shoes with White Rubber Splen Sizes, 1 to 5, $1 75 Sizes 11 to 13 $150 for r for 1.5 Boys' Brown Canvass Shoee with red rubber soles and uppers trimmed with leather. Sizes 1 to 5 $2 OO Sizes 11 to 13 for La for $1.75 Fleet Foot Outing Shoes are made for grown- ups as well. We carry complete assortments for every member of the family, di'6 '%Y,;111oi TET,EPHONE 11 DEPENDABLE SNoLs SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL 9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII BARGAINS We are giving bargains now when the people need hats. We are overstocked and must clear them out. Every hat a, bargain. Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. Men's Furnishings New Ties in the very latest Tweed effects, Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, Caps, Braces, Shirts, etc., now ready for Summer Trade. INTERWOVEN SOCKS We are Local Selling Agents for 4!1 Interwoven Socks for Men, the best Wearing Sock on the Market. T. Ferguson, g Seaforth .• 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 -Ask One of Our Patrons- Silverwood's Limits d London, Can. Isaac Hudson, Branch Mgr., Seaforth Phone 162. •.?s . , r? ,w rg, to. ltw, Os