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E HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAPORTS, Friday, June 22, 1.923.
MANLEY
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$prfieiky at which- is n a*mprov-badlY"on �thel Nab a G'raai r iixe opeasien.
ing,--Sara. Johnetem, of *Raley, hs pro. William MCKaY. °Pen the
seri us ill- serviettea which Ile then call-. lo`wh .i vi i'rpm a o
y
Hasa. --values Bowey i�qq attending the ed upon the aeti>#w. 4.
meeting of the Oddfe11 wain Toronto. J. Sutherland, to open with the qua -
Re goes as a delegate'. from Bruce- ternary prayer at a decoration ser -
field Lodge to Toronto: 'lir. Man- vice, after, which the. band played a
tach and .wife, of Bruce County, very rine', sacred selection. Past
spent the week' end at the home of his Noble Grand Biro. G. J. Sutherland
brother, Rev. W. D. McIntosh.- was then called upon for an address
Sydney Thompson, of Kincardine, is followed by another selection by the
spending Ma vacation at his home in Band. Rev. J. A. McConnell, of
Stanley. -Mr. Swan has bought the Carmel church, was then called upon
ktorehouse belonging to Miss Marks, for an address, followed by another
and is taking it down for the lumber selection by the Band and the closing
in it. -Mrs. David Rouat has return- address was given by Dr. Harburn.
ed from visiting in London.-Seaforth District Deputy Grand Master, of
football team played in our village South Huron. The decorating of
on Monday, making a score of 1-0, in the graves was a very impressive
favor of Seaforth.-Austin Wheeler, ceremony and took some time, there
Detroit, visited at his home last being quite a -large number, coupled'
week. He came by the Greyhound with the sister cemetery of McTag-
to Goderich. His many friends were gart's, a couple of miles to the east,
glad to greet him. -Frank Welsh has where a like ceremony was perform -
returned from Detroit. -Misses Mag- ed. The decoration service was rhe
gie, Bell McEwen and Greta Mustard, largest attended of any and the 'music
of Cleveland, are spending their vaca- and addresses were characterized as
tions at their homes in Stanley. most impressive. The Marshall was
Mr. Charlet L. Jinks, and the leader
of the "band, 'Mr. ,Milne R. Ronnie.
Many remarks were made as to the
improved appearance of the cemetery,
with its nicely cut grass and many
rine flower plots, which are gaining
in favor and number each year and
evidence remembrance and respect
for the deceased relatives and friends,
in what is termed often, the city of
the dead.
Briefs. -Mrs. G. C. Hassell, of
Chambersburg, Pa., accompanied by
her two daughters, Lillian and Elean-
or, are here visiting Mrs, Hassell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein,
and intend spending some months.
It i$ some six years since Mrs. Has-
sell was here. -The Hensall Quer-
tette of Carmel church were in Brus-
sels on Monday night last, assisting
at a church anniversary and their
selections are highly spoken of. -The
annual garden party and, strawberry
festival of Carmel church will be
held on the fine grounds of Mr. Jas.
A. Bell, the second farm south of
Hensall, on the London Road, and
the ladies have been fortunate in se-
curing fine talent for the occasion,
including solos, duets, quartettes and
the famous Kiltie Band of Seaforth,
some 25 or more members strong,°
and each of whom are born musicians,
so that a good time and great treat
is assured to all attending. -While
a splendid rain on Tuesday last did
much good to the cquntry to the north
and east of us, we missed the long
wished for showers. However, we
hope soon to be favored. -Mr. James
A..Patterson is improving his ,cottage
on Brock Street very much by the
addition of a neat verandah. - Our
council is putting some oil on the
back and side streets, which is a
great improvement. - Mr. James
Sangster recently erected quite a
neat little building on what has been
known as the Scott property, at the
northeast end of our village, and
rawork
will come in
handyfo
which
shop and storeroom in his business
as contractor and carpenter. - Mr.
Norman E. Cook is making some good
improvements in the interior of his
already fine residence on Main St. -
Miss Ola Cook spent the fore part
of this week at St. Thomas, attend-
ing the graduating exercises in con-
nection with Ladies' Alma College of
which she is a graduate. -Mrs. A. H.
Carroll, who spent nearly a couple of,
weeks with her sister, Mrs. James
Sutherland, has returned to her home
in Beachville.--Il'he students of our
high school or continuation class, en-
joyed a picnic to Grand Bend on Fri-
day last. -Mrs. Kelso, of Toronto,
has been visiting at the Manse dur-
ing the week. -Mr. Stephen Troyer,
who is in his 76th year, and who has
been residing with his daughter, Mrs.
James Bell, of the London Road, since
the death of his wife some years ago,
very much enjoyed a picnic made for
him to Grand Bend within the past
week and together with his daugh-
ter. relatives and friends, enjoyed a
fine day in the way of boating bath -
Notes. -Mr. John Holdall left for
Exeter to visit his brother. -Mr. John
Murray had a family re -union of his
eleven children last Sunday. -Mr. and
Mrs. J. F: McMann, Mr. and Mrs. G.
$ Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dantzer, and Messrs. Lou Devereux
and J. M. Eckert were visitors in our
burg last Sunday. -Miss Rose Dorsey
has resigned her position as teacher.
-Statute labor is the order of the
day and leaves the roads in a rough
condition for the rest of the summer.
-Politics are very quite, but all the
candidates are working hard. The
electors are very mum as to their
ideas and are doing a lot of think-
ing: -Mr. C. Eckert was a visitor in
our burg during the week.
Wea'
#had tithe �' ePery
iienealU � Cerngia ie 'rn
some rovetae iI$,i}►�j 1xFy;
of new and pre the *,0111P1
of water'.' for waters ?i, photo '
flowers Q. W. Duilli has lt'eturn
ed from arndale, where Ito spent
the weekend at the parental, being.
-Mr, Smith, Jr, , hob rented
th wee wnng of Dr. E. S. Hardie'%
dwellzi�'' train his agent, ,,
Sutherland,, for the carrying on of
cleaning, pressing and repairing
clothes, " etc:, and has engaged is
Madness in'his new premises and no
doubt will get a good share of patron-
age, -Very many in this section will
learn with most sincere regret of the'
death of Rev. Mr. Gauld, a most sue-
cessful Formosa missionary, who was
quite well known by a number in
Hensall and' Kippen, hie wife being
Miss Greta Meths, the youngest -
daughter of the late Mr. and Mt's.
Robert MelIis, of Kippen. Mr. Gauld
had been in ill health for some time
and the immediate cause of his death
was heart ,failure. -Mrs. ,(Dr.) E. D.
Dodds and little daughter, and Mrs.
Anderson, all of Shelby, Ohio, are here
visiting their relatives, Mrs. George
Scott, and daughters. -Miss B. Ash-
ton, who has been milliner for Mr.
E. Rennie of the old establibhed for
a couple of seasons, is home for the
summer holidays. - Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Jackson, Mr. Norman Wright
"and Miss Mabel Purdy, of Sarnia,
motored to Hensall on Sunday and
spent the day with the letter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Purdy.
rllr) , O+U' 45$ 're
yyr' Ogll.
ltiv�j
HIPPEN
Announcement. -Mr, William Mac-
Dougall
announces the engagement of
his granddaughter, Mary Ellen Cald-
well, to Elmer Stewart Lletweilei,
the marriage to take place quietly
the end of June. of the
Notes. -Mr. James Bowey,
village, is in Toronto this week at-
tending the Grand Lodge of Oddfel-
lows as a delegate from Brucefield
Lodge. --Mrs. Paul Leishman, of Al-
goma, is a visitor at the home of her
brother, Mr. W. M. Doig, in Tucker -
smith. It is many years since Mrs.
Leishman went to Algoma., but she
is still remembered by many of the
older residents, who were pleased to
see her again -Mr. L. Petty, who for
some weeks has been"nursing a brok-
en leg, has sufficiently recovered to
be able to coine to the village again
and his many friends are pleased to
see him looking so well after his
many weeks of confinement. -Mr. and
Mrs. William Cooper, Jr., °are receiv-
ing congratulations, a young daugh-
ter having arrived to brighten the
home. -Mr, Bert Fasken, of Toronto,
is visiting his father at the station
here. -Rev. Mr. Foster, who has been
the faithful pastor of the Methodist
church here for some years, will
preach his farewell sermon on Sun-
day, before moving to his new field
of labor. -It is with feelings of sur-
prise
urprise and sorrow that many here re-
ceived the news of the death of Rev.
William Gould, who for thirty-one
years has been in the mission fields
of Formosa. The deceased was well
known here, having made many
friends during his different visits
when on furlough. No particulars
have as yet come as to the cause of
his death. The sympathy of many
friends will go out to Mrs. Gould,
who is a native of this village, where
alt her life was spent until her mar-
riage thirt
ar-
ria ethlrt -one years ago.o.
- The
young people of St. Andrew's church
will hold their annual picnic to Bay-
field on Saturday, when all are look-
ing forward to a good time. -Many
in this vicinity will be sorry to learn
that Mr. Thomas McClymont, of Lon -
dog, is confined to his bed. Mr. Me-
Clymont was for over forty years a
resident of Kippen.
CROMARTY
Notes. -The Cromarty Presbyter-
ien church intend holding their an-
nual picnic on the 1st of July at the
grove on the mountain. Full ar-
rangements have been made to make
it a success. -Master Carl Walker,
who was seriously injured last week,
is improving slowly. Carl was driv-
ing the team on the roller when the
horses became frightened and ran
away, throwing him off the roller,
which passed over his body. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and remained so for some hours. We
are glad to say he is recovering nice-
ly. -Mrs. Samuel Speare returned
home last week after spending a few
weeks in Brampton visiting friends.
-McGillvary Knowles, New York
Artist, made a sketching tour in this
vicinity lately and took a number of
sketches around and about our moun-
tain. There were many spots in this
locality that appealed to -The artist's
eye.
DUBLIN
Notes. --Miss Mary Gorle, of Exe-
ter, D. McCon-
nell. -Mrs.
of M
tor
nellis the gu.-Mrs. Tootenberg, of California,
formerly Miss A. King, of our vil-
lage, visited here with her husband.
They are on an' extended motor trip
which started on April hat and will
end about 'the 15th of September.
Needless to say Mrs. Tootenberg is
much pleased with our educational
and religious growth. In her day
there was no Roman Catholic church
and no high school nearer than Mit-
chell. -The public and separate school
pupils had a union picnic at Bay-
field on Wednesday. Lake Huron
was a wonder to the majority of the
pupils, to say nothing of the boating,
bathing and the eats. -Miss Mary E.
Ward, second concession of Logan,
was united in marriage, to Mr. Nor-
man D. Harvey, of West Mohkton.
The bride wore a beautiful white
satin dress. Mrs. Peter Hood, a sis-
ter of the bride, played the wedding
march. The young couple will re-
side east of Monkton and will be at
borne to their friends early in July.
I
HENSALL
Strayed. --On to the promises of the under-
signed lately on hie' farm, immediately at
east end of Neusa% a roan and white heifer,
with cone drooping shorn. Owner can have
time by paying for thin ad and expenses
for keeping. Apply to Thomas J. Sherritt.
Medal Contest. -On Tuesday even-
ing last the Medal contest, under the
auspices of the W.C.T.U., was held in
the Methodist.church here when there
was a very good attendance and a
most interesting programme carried
out principally by the boys and girls
taking part in the contest. Their
numbers were so large that we have
not the space to go into details, but
will sum up the contest or entertain-
ment by a short outline of the pro-
- t a t
MORRIS
Fatal Runaway Accident. -Injuries
sustained in a runaway at Brussels
on Saturday evening proved fatal to
Mrs. Alex. Conon, fifth- concession of
,Morris Township, who died at two
o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Con -
on was badly mutilated 'in the runa-
way and very little hope was held
for her recovery. The deceased was
about 65 years of age and is survived
by a grown family. Her husband
predeceased lyer some years ago. The
late Mrs. Conon, accompanied by her
son. was leaving town about 6 o'clock
Saturday evening when the accident
happened. She was driving a spirit-
ed horse which had run away before.,
but there appeared to be nothing to
frighten the horse when it made its
dash for liberty which caused the
death of the driver. The horse was
being driven down Mills street, which
at the edge of the town, takes a con-
siderable turn. Just 'before reaching
the turn the horse bolted and the
harness broke while the turn was
being made. Mrs. Conon was thrown
from the buggy and dashed against
a tree. The force of the compact
broke both of her limbs, her shoulder
and a number of ribs, while her •scalp
was badly torn. She was carried to
the home of Dr. Hamilton, a dentist,
who resided near by, and was given
irhmediate medical attention. The
son was uninjured.
ceedings and would say h the
Chairman was Rev. G. W. Rivers,
who very ably and pleasantly dis-
charged his duties and short address-
es very appropriate to the occasion
were given by Rev. Mr. Naylor, of St.
Paul's Anglican church, and Rev. Mr.
I.undy, of Kippen. A fine solo was
rendered by Miss Jessie Park; a m-
orons reading by Miss Eliza S •
dock, while Medals were awarded b
the judges to James Tapp and Pearl
Kennings for excellent essays. The
winner of the medal for elocution was
Margaret McLaren, and for vocal,
Pearl Elder, and the others taking
part in the contest were awarded
Maple Leaf Pins. and for 2nd prizes
in essays. Ever -ready silver pencils
were awarded to Dorothy Heffernan
and Gerald Farquhar. A pleasing
feature of the occasion was the pres-
entation to Mrs. G. W. Rivers of a
Life Membership, the presentation
address being read by Mrs. Charles
A. McDonell, and the presentation
made by Miss Ethel Murdock, to
which Mrs. Rivers made a very nice
and feeling reply. The prizes and
medals were handed nut by Mrs. G.
W. Rivers and Miss M. Ellis, to the
successful contestants. The judges
for elocution and vocal numbers were
Rev. Mr. Lundy, Miss Murray, of
Exeter; Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. Lundy,
of Kippen; Mr. Howard, of Exeter;
Miss E. Rannie, of Zurich, and Prof.
Anderton of Goderich.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes, -Mrs. William Berry is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, of
Sault Ste. Marie. She will aleo visit
' 'iter brother, Dun Ross, of Calgary,
who is very ill. -Mrs. H. McLachlan
wind .wife have returned from Port
Arthur, where they attended the As-
,sembiy.--Andrew Murdoch and fam-
ily and Mr, and Mrs. Rosetta, of Ve-
t -rat., visited last week at the home
sof Robert Murdock, They carne in
Mr. Miirdock'e ante. While here Mr.
,Rosette sang , a solo in our church,
+"tyhielr' was 'much appreciated by the
dongregation.,- 4A choral society has
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, June 19. -
Medium supply and an unexpected improve -
,rent in demallb for butchers brought about
decided activity ,n the cattle market at prices
steady to 16 .ant,' higher than lest week's
close, or around Lo cents per. cwt. stronger
than a week ago, and there was a good clean
p of the offering, wthich included a good
shamf cattle that had had taste of
gross. Export ,teen, of fair to good quality
sold in loads at from 8.85 to 8% cents per
pound, and store cattle for export brought
anywhere from 8 to 8.90 cents in small In
with trade active. 'rhe top for a lot of
heuvirn was t',4 cents for ten head. fed by H.
'r. Foster, Burlington. which sold for Shields -
Atwell, Ltd., to F. Hunnisett for the local
trade, and Corbett and Hall hal a lot of
eight hear, overly/ i
n0860
keen ods. Several
h
brought 90%,
loads f butcher soars made 8 to s1/2 cents,
and there were small Lots as high ea eSi,c;
good steers bringing 71 to 7% cent. gr.'te
generally, with heifers just a shade nelow
that level. There was
a strong trade 1n
butcher cows, with a tew of the bent up to
6'i, to 61/2 cents, while the bulk of good cows
grade 51/2 to 6 cents.. with fair to good gen-
erally at 6 to 69. cents and common to
medium kind at 5t, to 41/2 cents.
The calf supply w o lighter than a
week ago, when trade began to go slow, blit
prices today picked up a cent per pound
owing to a brink ,lenrand. Choice calves
brought from 10 to 11 cents, while medium
to good veals were a fairly good pale at from
7 to 51 cents.
Packers paid nothing higher than -K cents
f.o.b. for Northern hogs to -day, and hogs
from Forex and Kent were worth 72 on the
same basis, the price for the bulk of sales
being equivalent 0, 8.60c, fed and watered,
w existing. Outsiders paid a quarter more
for a few of the hogs. but the big buyers
talked a quarter.yayer for today's loading.
The receipt to -day was 3,555 cattle, 821
calves, 1,600 hogs and 989 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: ,Choice heavy steers, $6.30 to
58.75: butcher steers. choice. 58.00 to 58.25:
do. good. 57.50 toe$7.75; do. medium, 57.00 to
common. 56.00 to 56.25;
butcher
h7ife� do.
5
• do. edi•rm.
w s.o6 ,
57.00rs, x5, 3 oo
57.00 to 57.25; do. common, 56.00 to $6.50:
butcher cows, choice, $6.25 to 56.50: do.,
medium, $4.00 to.: 55.00; canners and cutters,
You have an pportun it ►'' ni' pro g _your 1eady to-Wearat O Aa ' ,
such _ reduced juices you'll no. ,:bbheye 4t'''i oesib1e, to, buy such woude F 1
runts until you have gone oaretuily into . matter and inspect out oto ,
Every' Garment reduced for 'quick cieariance
moo
ing, fishing, etc. -Rev. Mr. Grant. of
Grand Bend, the newly inducted min-
ister, will take the services in Carmel
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
the usual hours of 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
while the pastor, Rev. J. A. McCon-
nell, will take the work at Grand
Bend. No doubt a large number will
be. present to hear Mr. Grant in his,
first service here. -Mrs. Thomas
Sherritt, Sr., and her daughter, Miss
Dora E. Sherritt, left here on Monday
last for an extended 'visit to the West
and Dakota. Mrs. Sherritt has five
married daughters in the West, in
different parts, as well as many rel-
atives and friends, which will insure
her and her daughter, - Miss Dora,
many places to visit and as they are
making the trip out largely by water
they will no dp{h0 have a splendid
trip and visit during the summer
and fall months, which is the wish of
their maty friends. -Dr. Roswell
Dougall, who recently graduated at
London, is spending a couple of weeks
with his parents here. -We believe
the Love family are having their
annual family picnic to Grand Bend
on Saturday of. this week. -Rev. J.
A. McConnell and Mrs. McConnell are
spending a few days in Detroit this
week. -Miss M. Slavin returned to
London on Monday last accompanied
by her sister. -Garden parties and
picnics are now the order of the day.
-Mrs. Harold Callis, of California,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. -J. Hinsdale and sister, Mrs.
F. Simmons. -Confirmation class and
services were held in,Staffa church on
Wednesday last, when the Bishop of
Huron was present to perform the
service, assisted by the rector, Rev.
Mr. Naylor, of this village, and gUito
a number of the members of St.
Paul's church here attended. - Mr.
Joseph Eisenhofer, of Listowel, was
here thio week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Price. -As we mentioned
in last week's issue the annual straw-
berry festival of the Methodist church
will be held on the church grounds
on Friday evening of next week, the
Decoration Services. -On Sunday
afternoon last. the Oddfellows of
Hensall Lodge headed by the Citizen's
Band, autoed to Hensall Union Cem-
etery, to decorate the graves of their
deceased brethren brother soldiers
and Sister Rehekahs. Meeting at the
Lodge room, they formed into a pro-
cession, sled by Marshall Past Noble
Grand Charles L. Jinks, proceeding
first to the town hall. and decorating
the monument, there to the memory
of deceased brethren. They then
marched to the London Road, the
Band playing impressive sacred se-
lections by the way and at the Lon-
don Road a large number of autos
LADIES' COATS
We have them down this week
on three racks. Sizes in the
lot, 34 to 44, in Velours, Tweeds
and many other materials, suit-
able for Summer wear.
$4.95, $13.50 & $19.50
•
SILK HOSE
A Fancy Silk Hose,all
sizes, in Biege, Grey
Black and White.
$1.00
LADIES' DRESSES
The whole stock is on epec-
ially priced rack, Crepes, Silks
and Voiles, all must go. Sizes
34 to 47, Specially Weed at
$4.95, $9.50, $13;.50
$19.50
LADIES'` SUITS
Tricotines, Serges and Vel-
ours. Sizes 34 to 43. Your
choice of our stack at lees than
factory cost.
On Sale At
$12.50, $18.50 & $26.50
T. C. JOYNT
Hensall - - - Ontario
Ladies' Slippers
$3.75
The latest style.
Extra Special
for this week.
•
01.50 to 02.00; butcher bulla, good, 15.00 to
55.75; do.
a od, common,
00 'to 8$8 25r; 04.00: feeding
5, 00
to 56.75; stockers, good. 56.00 to 56.00; do.
575.50 55.00 to
5100: 55.50;alves.l choice, 510 tochoice,
$11
do. medium. 57.00 to 19.00; do. common, $6
to 80.00; lambs, /Spring, $16.00 to 817.50 :
beep choice, light 06.00 to 56.60; do. choice
heavy, $45 to _.00 to $4.50; do. culls and bucks,
do?f. b. 5800;8.50; dof
ed and , errantry points, 0
$7.76
Hog quotations are ba
on floe pd boob
thick. smooth hogs, soldon
n selects.
Saco
flat rake
ob
selects, a on s
K
old on the bete, bring • premium
bf 10 per c0ut. over the price of thick, smooth
hos.
''.AA$: tit
•
Answering -
Summer's Call
White Shoes have the call for Summer wear. Every woman
should have a pair of White Shoes -they're so dressy, so cool
and so comfortable.
White Shoes with black trimmings will be the rage this
season. Very smart, indeed, is the effect of Patent leather on
white.
We are showing all the latest creations in black trimmed
White Shoes as 'well as a number of smart designs in all white.
We invite every woman to see our displpy, confident that our
New Styles will please you and our low prices satisfy.
Ladies' White Canvas one -strap Pumps with white $250U
rubber soles and rubber heels. Per pair e7
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords with white enamelled $2.50
leather soles and rubber heels. Per pair �D
Ladies' White Canvas one -strap Pumps with patent Qa7�0�
leather trimmings and rubber heels. Per pair ttDD�+
Ladies' White Canvas Sport Oxfords with black kid $3.25
trimming and leather soles. Per pair �De7
Ladies' White Canvas Sport Oxfords with patent leather
apron, white rubber soles, rubber heels. $3.25
Per pair
Select your White Footwear now and be prepared for the
' hot weather.
•
er 30i000
Peopk'
DepotitecttheirSavinis
IN one year -and that year the first year of
its existence -over 30,000 people deposited
their savings in the care of the Province of
Ontario Savings•Office. The amount now on
deposit at the various branches of the Savings
Office amounts to approximately $8,000,000.
The people of Ontario, by their patronage, have
approved the Province of Ontario Savings Office.
It is founded upon their desires and requirements
It was needed. It has come. It is successful. It
will stay.
And in addition to the respoosibffiy assumed by
the Government for the safety of tbb people's de-
posits, the high rate of 4% interest, compounded
half -yearly, is paid to depositors, while the funds m
the care of the Government are used to finance
Provincial prosperity. .
To open. an account, get in touch with the
Manager of our nearest office, either personally or
by maiL
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
:Millinery Bargains
S e
mra,i•Wa
We still have a lot of very pretty Hats. Come
in and get a Real Bargain. Every Hat must
be sold. We are selling atC ost and bl
below.
a- r ,r -1.egi 1
Mss. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont.
2
E
u;
"with sig,
province of
DntariO. ,
Savrn*S Office
Head Office : 15 Queen's Park. Toronto
SEAPORTS OFFICE:-MAINSTREET0SEAFORTS
Other Branches at:
j -
Hamilton, St. Catharines, Brentford, Woodstock, Walkerton, Sb. Mays,
Pembroke, Owen Sound, (Ottawa, Newmarket and Aylmer
it