HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-29, Page 4day afternoon last well on to evening
the long wished for rain visited this
section and did much good to all
vegetation that was suffering much.
The rain was accompanied by very
sharp lightning, which struck the
chimney of `Mr. Hugh J. McDonald's
fine two story hrick residence im-
mediately east of the post -office,
shattering the heavy top cement part
and scattering many dozens of bricks
ground The bolt passed
over the grog i
down the chimney and out of the
furnace door,. which, very fortunate-
ly, was open, or the explosion would
have been more serious. As it was,
quite a quantity of soot and ashes
were scattered over the cement moor
of the basement, It was certainly a
very close ,call from more serious
damage and loss. About the same
time, the roof of Mr. Andrew Love's.
substantial brick dwelling, on the
corner of Nelson and Richmond Sts.,
was struck, but fortunately very lit -
tie damage done, and we believe the
shed of St. Paul's church was also
struck, but like the other two places,
escaped lightly.
Successful Garden Party. -The an-
nual strawberry festival of Carmel
Presbyterian church was held at the
hcme of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Bell,
a little- south of the village on the
Lpndon Road, on Tuesday evening
ldst, and was very largely attended,
many coming in their cars from quite
a distance. It has been the custom
in past years to bold this festival on
the church grounds but it was thought
it would be a change for this year to
take it to one of the homes in the
congregation, and at a recent meet-
ing of the Ladies' Aid, when the sub-
ject came up and was discussed, Mrs.
Bell with her usual kindness and
willingness, to d6 what she could in
the interests of the congregation and
Ladies' Aid, very generously offered
their home for the occasion which of-
fer was at once accepted. Mrs: Bell
and husband spared no pains or ex-
pense to make every provision they
could to insure a good evening's
pleasure and had their grounds in
fine order for the festival and on
Tuesday evening everything spoke
for good care and management and
everything that could be done for the
comfort of those attending was not
overlooked, and with flags, buntings,
deceptions and good lights, the
spacious grounds looked in every
sense a picnic on festival one. Be-
tween 8 and 9, after all had partaken
heartily of the excellent supper spread
by 'the . ladies, and the famous ' Kiitie
Band, of Seaforth, had given an open-
ing splection, the programme of the
evening was entered upon which, af-
ter: -.8 fine selection from the Band, was
fbllowed by a fine selection from the
quartette that was advertised and
composed of the Messrs. Wm. A. Mc-
Laren, W. O. Goodwin; Mrs. W. A.
McLaren and Miss) Florence Weigh,
and throughout the evening they had
to respond to encores so Bruch were
their selections ,enjoyed. Then •fol-
lowed a splendid reading by Miss Ola
Cook, who, throughout the evening,
had, to respond to - encores, These
were followed by addresses by Rev.
Mr. Lundy, G..5, Sutherland, and Rev.
Mr, Naylor, interspersed by stirring
selections from the Kiltie Band, and
the closing number was a solo very
well rendered by Miss Jessie Park.
Rev J. A. McConnell, the pastor, no -
espied the chair, performing 'his du-
ties in his usual able . and pleasing
manner, and with the playing of the
National Anthem., by the Band and.
the moving of a Fiery hearty votes
of thanks to Mr: and pars. Bell fir
their" splendid seriises and kindness
in op ing up theirr,home ani( grounds
for the occasion, all dispersed,.feel-
ing they had had 9 most enjoyable
time: Bad the .weather only been a
few degrees warmer, the pleasure
would have been still enhanced and
the sale of ice ereeve and soft drinks
greatly increased, but as it was the
proceeds were very large and gratify-
TELEPHONE 11
DEPENDABLE . 5110Es
SEAFORTN
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
church is -looking forward with great
interest to their 9nnual strawberry
festival on Friday evening, the 29th,
and with good weather will have a
splendid time on the church and
parsonage. grounds. - Mr. _ ,Samuel
Rennie, who holds a good position in
Detroit, and is getting on nicely there
spent the week end with his parents.
-Mr. and Mrs. 'W E. Hedden and
little son, of St. Catharines, are vis-
iting at the home here of Mr. Hod -
den's parents. -Some of our villagers
were in Egmondville on Sunday after-
noon last, attending the funeral of tfie
late William 13. McLean, a resident
•
of our village many years ago, and
a brother •of Mr. D. B. McLean, of
this village. -Mrs. ;¢tobert Cameron
was in Varna this week, attending the
funeral of her late brother-in-law, Mr.
Sparrow, -Mr. Wilbert Bengough and
wife have been visiting relatives com-
ing from their home in the States
and think of locating at ondon.-Mr.
Drummond, Si'., and Mr. Drummond,
Jr., and members of their families,
motored to Seaforth and to Wingham,
their last home, on Sunday last, -Mise
S. Dalrymple spent Sunday at the
heme of Mr. Lenwood Purdy,. Chisel-
hurst.
uuuunnnuuuoutuwhIUUUUwum
Do You Always Get It?
If you do not always get the very best values in your buying of Merchandise
get acquainted here. Our store has built its business on Reliable Merchan-
dise, together with courteous store service, careful buying from the best
sources and many other details which are necessary for the welfare of our
customers, , :.6 thilIgA
Furnishings For Men
New King Tut designs in Ties,
Handkerchiefs & Hosiery. These
are the latest -buys and are
moderately priced at
75c, $1.00, $1.50 EACH
Men's Summer Suits
For the hot weather a two-
piece suit will solve your cloth-
ing problem; in swell shades of
Tan, Grey, Greys, Browns and
mixtures $15 to $25
at
Men's Oxfords
The new lasts in many dif-
ferent styles, both Brown and
Black, specially priced at
4.95, $5.75, $8, $10
Straw Hats
They are so attractive and
different from most Hats you
will be pleased when you wear
one; all the newest weaves and
styles. Priced at
$1,,$1.75, $2 to 4.00
Ladies'
Coats
Suits and
Dresses
Reduced
Positively, as we said last
week, every garment on
our racks must be sold
regardless of its cost to
us -a decided saving of
25 to 50
per cent.
on your Ready -to, -Wear.
No reserve -all must go.
T.C. Joynt
Hensall, Ontario
New Sandals for Ladies
Just arrived this week. They
are the latest. See them.
Priced, 50
$4.
at JY
Summer Materials -
Normandy, Vddles, Fancy
Ratines, Gipghams, Foulards
King Tut Crepes and Voiles, in
outstanding patterns at moder-
ate prices.
Silk Hose
Two very specially prieed
lines in the 'new embroidered
and drop
stitch effects 7 ri dr $1x00
Linoleums and Bugs •
in the choicest of patterns, dpe-
Cially priced., Lome and see
our stock before buying.
Boys' Outing Pants
in White Duck and Khaki
cloths, a most ideal pant for
the hot weather. All sizes, 26
to 82.
Millinery Bargains
Come and get a pretty new Hat for the Holi-
day. Every Hat must be sold or practically
given away. Conte and get a Bargain.
•
1d 1
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont.
11
le • ol,
S. Smear ^-a
awadvitte Grounds -8
t ,AI3C liko� sae
a
HY pp
4, i ' `. • 2.20 UQ It `I') tgty a ono � age t 0411
D •
).. ,2,2 T an •hea(3;014 0(lq lie • esti .
• , 2,145. '� m®aPi a,u+aao � os) lhrmondrtlle
Iia' a (Lib.) t e.so t Ge se on , . - -
� r '0.
O, SOUT aT 195" Coleman--Snuth,---A `very l pretty net.IO r •1• `ear veliymanich'i'bi1 It ing, and ; the I,
ens Con , .o; 6,553 wedding was solemnized at the home was Certain is ' close :abase.::.: 'iiig." but at an0
La .... , ... Smith, 261 Fine DO isi'+' Sold, --Mr. Robert ti c- happily all bt 'reversed on- the part
John/ Callahan ( lab,) 1;151 of Mir: and Mrs, Sarnia,
p
J. T. Gunn (Lab.) r' Sbl George Street, Sarnia, at high' noon Laren, of '$etisslt, who As 'a goat" of the last riientioned.
Last election -J. W. Curry (Lib.), . on June 20th, when their daughter, horses lover,- id has handled 'Ieany 1 Briefs,• -We Were pleased to ,ace a
Ethel Mae, was united in marriage fine horses), recently sold to Mr. Fry,number of the young wen vibe tee
ito ng`
D tro owing
Ball to R g
cent wer d
b r l �
beautiful k read y
in u 100
of W ha
g rl4Mliie
and show home, "Ora Chimes," .air, . to the boom said to . be there, turn-
Fry had been. looking everywhere for 'ing back on Saturday evening Jest.
a horse of this kind and fpund .he and stating that they could do as well
believed this horse to be the nicest 'here and rather better than in the 1
gaited show horse ba the county, and far-famed city of/the States., For a
the fact of its having won out 'fair matter of fait, ^ far' of, pastures often
the last two .years at Toronto Exist- , look much ,greener and more inviting
bltion, seems, wen to bear out the fact than experience finds to be true, and jttt
as well as winning in like manner in wo only wish there were more op-
all the other big shows and exhibi- 'portunitiea for our young. men open-',
tit,ns. lie also took fust place at ing out here' where living is much
the recent spring shows at Seaforth,cheaper and much better .environs
) ? 4 b sa w s, i Jule Firgn 8epRcRSt3V7 fort a � iaih9 n t! P*d WAY
e
1
et�g1'�1.411'�
t ilPdi
ff' �l
@$i)alp#led inha
'u #n 'neRe irli,i,
o
er `iesthtal this rtiaY
ffig
Mai., 5,319,
TORONTO, SOUTHWEST "A"
Cos). 7
967
McCausland( )
J.
A,
H, H Dewart (Lit).) 3,211
Malcolm 'Bruce (Lab.), 2,562
1. Last election --H. H, Dewart (Lib.)
ON EXPOSITOR Maj. 7186.
VICTORIA, NORTH
oos
J. R. Marl( (Con,) -Maj. 340,
j, 'Friday, June 29, 1923. Leat election -Edgar Watson (U,F,
O.), Maj,
VICTORIA. SOUTH
4$ERVATIVES SWEEP I R J. Patterson (Cos) 3,963
F. G. Sandy (U,F,O.) , , . , , , .. ,,183 ',
ONTARIO
L. V. O'Connor (Lib.) 1,859 ' silver' trimming and wore a corsage
(continued from page 1) Last election -F. G. Sandy (U. F. a OXFORD, NORTH O.). Ma,1•., 1,349.
y _ 1 ,•'M: Rose (U. F. O,). WATERLOO, NORTH
Last election --D. Ma Ross (U. F: W. G. Weichel (Con.).
O;), Maj., 1,303. Last election -N. Asmussen (Lib.).
OXFORD, SOUTH Maj., 2,141.
W. IL Chambers (Con.). WATERLOO, SOUTH
Last election -A. T. Walker (U. F. K. K. Homuth (U.F.O.-Lab.)-Maj. 13
Last election -K. K. Homs ab,)
O-), Maj., 617. yh {I
PARKDALE 5926 Last
4,238.WELLAND
W. H. Price (Con.)
Ar. J. Hunter (Ind.)....,.... 1.,5'20 Mark Vaughan (Cont -Maj. 1,200.
Last election -W. H. Price (Con.), Last election-Robt. Cooper (Lab.).
Maj., 6,096. Maj., 1,743.
PARRY SOUND WELLINGTON, EAST
Dr. G. V. Harcourt (Con.).....2,359 lien- W. E. Raney (U.F.O.)-Maj. 300
R. R. Hall (Lib.) 1,1981 Last election -Hon. W. E. Raney,
J. E. Pardon (U.F.O.) 395
Last election -R. R. Hall (Lib.).
Maj., 761. PEEL
T. L. Kennedy (Con.) -Maj., 1,312.
Last election -T. L. Kennedy (Con.)
Maj., 105.
PERTH, NORTH
J. D. Monteith (Con.) -Maj. 800.
Last election - Wellington Hay,
(Lib.). Maj., 1,641.
PERTH, SOUTH
McCausland Irvine (Con.) -Maj. 500.
Last election -Hon. Peter Smith,
(U F
PETERBORO,EAST
T. D. Johnston (Con.) -Maj. 250.
/Last election -E. N. McDonald (U.
F. Q.). Maj., 1,019.
PETERBORO, WEST
W. H. Bradburn (Con.) -Maj. 1,149.
Last election -T. Tooms (Lab,).
Maj., 685.
PORT ARTHUR
F. H. Keefer (Con.) -Mai. 550.
Last election -D. M. Hogarth
(Con:). Maj483.
.,
H. Prouix (Ind.) -Maj. 784.
Last election -G. Evanturel (Lib.).
Maj., 1,298.
• PRINCE EDWARD
H. S. Colliver (Con.) -Maj. 41.
Last election -Hon. N. Parliament
(Lib.). Maj., INY RIVER
Scott Callaghan (Lib.) -Maj. 200.
Last election -J. A. Mathieu (Con.)
]Raj„ 352.
RENFREW, NORTH
Alex. Stewart (Con.) -Maj. 902.
Last election -R. N. Warren (U.
F. 0.). Maj., 230.
RENFREW, SOUTH
John Carty, -(jun.)-Maj. 184.
Last election -John Carty, jun.,
(U. F. 0.). Maj., 322.
RIVERDALE
'Geo.- Oakley, Jr.; (Con-) 11,250
Dr. H. Farrell (Lib.) 1,834
.Alex. Lyon (Lab.).......... 1208
Last election - Jos. McNamara
(Labor.) Maj., 1,599.
RUSSELL
A. Belanger (Lib.)
O) 1,457
4 343
L. A. Landry
Last election -Alfred Goulet (Lib.)
Maj., 1,905. -
ST. CATHARINE
F. C. Graves (Con,) -Maj. 0.
Last election -F. H. Greenlaw
(Labor). Maj., 1,891.
SAULT STE. MARIE
James Lyons (Con.) -Maj. 435.
Last election --J. 13. Cunningham,
(Labor). MaSIMCOE, 70.
CENTRE
C. E. Wright (Con.) -Maj. 300.
Last election -G- IL Murdoch (U.
E. 0.). M426.
aj.,
EAST
Wm. Finlayson (Con.) -Maj. 2,141.
Last election -J. B. Johnston (U.
F. 0.). Maj„ 483.
SIMCOE, SOUTH
Earl Rowe (Con.) -Mai. 650.
Last election -E. J. Evans (U. F.
•O.). Maj., 401.
SIMCOE, WEST
Jas. E. Jamieson (Con.) -Maj. 1,335.
Last election -W. T. Allen (Con.).
Maj., 885.
STORMONT
J. C. Milligan (Con) 3 579
.Jas. W. McLeod (Lib.) . , ...,...2,503
Nathan Copeland (U.F.O.) . , ...1,933
Last election -James W. McLeod,
{Lib.). Maj:, 1.398.
STURGEON FALLS
Zetigue Mageau (Lib.) -Maj. 1,500.
Last election - Zotique Mageau,
(Lib.) Maj., 1798.
SUDBURY
Charles McCrea (Con.) -Maj. 1.701.
Last election -Chas. McCrea (Con)
Maj., 142.
TIMISKAMiNG
'A. J. Kennedy (Con.) -Maj. 700.
Last election -T. Magladery (Con.)
Maj., 87.
TORONTO, NORTHEAST "A"
A. C. Lewis (Con-) 13,056
W. H. Shaw (Lib.) 2,864
13r. N. S. Coyne (Frog.) 2,434
Last election -A. C. Lewis (Con.).
TORONTO, NORTHEAST "13"
Jos. E. Thompspn (Con.) 13,920
Mrs. W, H, Becker (Profs.) 4,046
Last election --Jos. E. Thompson,
(Ch_n.)• Maj., 4,810.
TORONTO. NORTHWEST "A"
Dian, Thos. Crawford', (Con.) 17;088
B. MnUowney (Lib.) - 3,947
Last election -Hon. Thos. Crawford
( n.). Maj.; 2741.
TORONTO,. (NORTHWEST "Ir"
It . Nesbitt (Con.) 14.454
W. E. Groves (Prog.)3,706
S. Cooper, ',(Lib.) 2,506
t dleetion-H. S. Cooper (Lib.)
Y,sc:
DEONh'O, SOUTHEAST "A"
A Carrie (Con.) 1,147
O'D rilogllue (Labor)
ib.)
Vatibijp
to Thomas Russell Coleman, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole-
man, of Seaforth. The Rev. Dr. R.
H. Barnby, of the Parker Street
Methodist church, performed .ttlie cer-
emony.. The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, and looked charm-
ing in a gown of -white silk canton
crepe with 'moire ribbon trimmm
end white tulle veil and carried a
corsage of roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid, Miss Ivy Latham, was
gowned in blue silk canton crepe with
(U. F. 0.). (Accl.).
WELLINGTON, SOUTH
Lincoln Goldie (Con -)-Maj. 1,000.
Last election -H. C. Buckland,
(Con.). Maj., 120.
WELLINGTON, WEST
W. C. Chambers (Con.) -Maj. 300.
Last election -R. N. McArthur (U.
I`'. 0.). .Maj., 569.
WENTWORTH, NORTH
Hon. F. C. Biggs (U.F.O.)-Maj. 785.
Last election -Hon. F. C. Biggs (U.
F. O.). Maj., 2,851.
WENTWORTH, SOUTH
1'. J. Mahoney (Con.) 1 561
W. A. Crockett (U.F.O: Lab.).. 817
John A. Moffat (Lib.) 353
Last election -W. Crockett (U. F.
0.). Maj., 311.
WINDSOR
F. W. Wilson (Con.).
Last election -J. C. Tolmie (Lib ).
Maj., 4,649.
YORK, EAST
Lion. G. S. Henry (Con.) 9 0171
A. W. Roebuck (U.F O) 2,412
H. S. Clarry (Lib.) 756
John Galbraith (Ind.) 387
Last election -Hon. G. S. Henry,
(Con.). M 1,672.
aj.,
NORTH
W Keith (Con.) 3 748
J. M. Walton (Lib.) `1,127
Jas. Cooper (U.F 0 ) 1,315
Last election -T. H. Lennox (Con.)
Maj., 286.
YORK. WEST
Dr. Forbes Godfrey (Con). -..11,132
T. L. H. McGuire (Ind.) 4,439
Last election -Dr. Forbes Godfrey
(Con.). Maj., 2,113.
of sweet peas. The groom wa
tended by Russell Groh. The wedding
march was played by Miss Wilhel-
ntine Weaver, The groom's gift to
the bride was a rope of pearls; to
the bridesmaid, a green gold bar pin;
to the groomsman. a pair of gold
cuff links; to the pianist and vocalis`,
bar pins. The happy couple were the
recipients of numerous beautiful and
costly gifts. After the ceremony,
luncheon was served to about forty
guests. During the signing of the
register, Miss Inez Latham sang,
"Because," played by Miss Ella Dicer.
Mr, and Mrs. Coleman left later amid
showers of confetti and good wishes
by motor on a wedding trip through:
Michigan, and returning by London
and Thorndale to the groom's farm
near Seaforth. Among the out-of-
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Coleman, father and mother
of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark;
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke; Mrs. Robert
Carnochan, all of Seaforth; and Mr's.
John Lambert, of Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnston, of Varna,
DUBLIN
C. Mc -DONALD, DENTIST
Dr. H. C. McDonald hex opened a Deni
once ' Dublin, in the. old Bank Building on
Main Street Office hours, 0 to 12 a.,. 3
2 to 6 P.M.
HILLS GREEN
Mission Band. -The Mission Band
met on Sunday, June 24th, at the close
of the service in the basement of the
church. The meeting was opened by
singing Hymn 417, verses 1-4. Mrs.
Lundy led in prayer. Scripture read-
ing was read by Emma Love, Pro-
verbs, 3rd chapter, verses 13-26. The
roll was then called with an attend-
ance of twenty-one members and one
visitor, fourteen for the "Silver," and
seven for the "Red." The secretary
and treasurer's reports were given,
and birthday money was received.
The classes separated for the lessons,
The Senior Girls were taught by Mrs.
Lundy. Their lesson was about a
man with a great' heart and a great
mind, who was a native of Russia.
His name was Talstoi, After the
lesson the closing hymn was sung,
1Vo. 752, after which we repeated the
Lord's Prayer. The Mission Band
will meet on July 22nd in the base-
ment of the church.
e
Clinton and Hensall. Naturally' thimenta for the young. -Rev. J. A. Mc -1
horse commanded a good price well Connell and Rev. Mr, Grant, of Grand
in the four figures but quality Bend, exchanged duties on Sunday
up last. Mr. Grant • delivered good,
calls for price and we venture 40 say
-t will be hard for Mi McLaren to thoughtful and well .prepared set -
get a fine And valuable mons both morning and evening. -
horse,
h rse but he will no doubt endeavor Our Council has not only being show. -
i interest in our back or side streets
s on oto do his best to obtain one to ng
h f oiling them,but have
ready for the fall fairs, m the way o of ng u are
The Election. -Monday last, elec- also not neglecting our main street,
tier day, passed over very quietly in and are levelling and. grading very
nicely the boulevard and taking a -
village although much interest
our
woe the surplus earth, which, when
manifested in the contest and a
was g cervi leted, will add greatly to the
1 tuber of votes given. When p
arse nu appearance of opr fine cement paved
the poll was closed here it was found PP p
that Mr. Medd, the U.F.O. candidate, street. With the council doing the
hod secured 43 votes; Mr. Trewartha, work, there will be a uniformity in
the Conservative candidate, 157; and the levelling and grading that makes
Mr. McGregor, the Reform candidate, for good appearance. -Mrs` T. Mur -
188, thus giving Mr. McGregor a ma- dock is in Toronto this week visiting
jerity of 31 over the highest vote, her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. B.
namely, that of Mr..Trewartha. 311 and Mrs. Gampbell and family. -
evidence of the interest taken in the Mrs. R. Bonthron has returned from
voting, while 'done so quietly and visiting her' sons in Detroit and New
we might mention that two of York and had a very pleasant visit
nicely.
d h respected real of a number of weeks. -Quite a large
our oldest
an ,nuc number from Hensall and district a -
is Mr` Alfred �SeTaggart and Mr
nen rc 1 tended the decoration services held by
at -
William Tower the Rist mentioned
h 92
Towers, the Oddfellows of Seaforth Lodge on
92n yea!
ear and Mr. Towers in
in is Sunday afternoon last.-Strawber
h' 96thyear,both were out, and re
that not t old voters will during the past week in very g
is and -re- cies have been sold in our village
cprded their otes, and we venture to v r large
say a in two
as quantities. -Miss Bertha Mack, of
be found in any municipality or vet-
in;; poll in this county, which speaks
for the interest they have in matters
pertaining to the country's govern,-
ment, We belie co buth have been life
Death of Catherine Dorsey. -Miss long Liberals.
S
Catherine Dorsey, sister of Mrs.L amaged By Lightning. -On Mon -
Bernard O'Connell, passed to her re-
ward on Friday last. On Thursday
she took seriously ill and was prepar-
ed for death. For many years she
was a patient sufferer from rheuma-
tism. Her kind and lovable nature
made her a general favorite with her
friends. During her illness she was
tenderly cared for by her nieces. At
her funeral on Monday Rev. Father
McCardle sang the requiem mass, and
friends from long distances were de-
vout worshippers at the church ser-
vices. Miss Beale presided at the
organ, and the choir was assisted by
members from Seaforth and Logan.
Death of Elijah Baker. -Mr. Elijah
Baker, commonly known as Casey
Baker, died suddenly on Sunday about
3 p.m., at the home of Mr. D. McCoy
with whom he made his home. Heart
failure was the cause of death. Dr.
Armstrong, Coroner of Mitchell, deem-
ed an inquest unnecessary. Mr. N.
J. Boyd, of Mitchell, removed the
body to his undertaking parlors, and
on Monday afternoon took the re-
mains to the home of a sister, Mrs.
William Canning, of Stratford. In-
terment was made in the Anglican
cemetery on Tuesday in Stratford.
Notes. -Mr. Joe Webber, Mrs. Web-
ber, Misses Mamie and Lizzie Web-
ber and Miss McKenna, of London,
were the guests of Mrs. James Red-
mond on Sunday last. -Mrs. J. How-
ard, of Brantford, spent a few days
last week with her relatives, -Mr. and
Mrs, Leo D. Fortune, of Seaforth,
were the guests of Messrs: John and
Joe Kenny, on Sunday.
WALTON
Pienka-There will be picnic under the
auspices of the Sunday School in William
Leaming's Grove on Friday. July 6th, includ-
ing a musical programme and a football game
between Bethel and Winthrop. Sports of all
kinds, and prizes awarded to winners. Ad-
mission lac. 28084
Notes. -Mrs. Riddell and daughter,
Gloria, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs.
Riddell's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. R.
McLeod. -Mrs. Joseph Carter had the
bad misfortune of getting her arm
broken while cranking a car. - Mr.
Walter Oliver, of the Bank of Com-
merce staff, is in Ottawa attending
his sister's wedding. We hope Mr.
Oliver will not contract this malady.
-Mr. George Ferguson, wife and two
children, of Toronto, were visitors at
tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson a few days Last week. They
came by motor. -The people of Bethel
Sabbath School treated themselves to
a joyous picnic at Bayfield last Sat-
urday. All report having a happy
time. -The people of Walton and vi-
cinity were mudh surprised and sorry
to hear of the death of Mrs. William
Sholdice, who lived on the . north
gravel road. Mr. Sholdice will have
the sympathy of a Large number of
friends in his sad bereavement. -The
severe wind storm which passed over
this locality Monday evening has
done considerable damage to trees,
barns and ''windmills. Moody Hol-
land's son was driving into the vil-
lege with a team and wagon and the
heavy wind blew the rack off and the
boy was thrown out. The team ran
away, but we are glad there was not
any serious damage done to horses,
but the harness was broken quite
badly. -Mr. and Mrs. Bradby and
daughter, Jean, are holidaying at the
Thousand Islands -Quite a number
of people from around Walton took
in the garden party at Harlock and
Moncrief last Friday evening. -Wm.
Neal and P. B. Gardiner motored over
to Listowel last, Sunday to . attend
Masonic service. which was held in
the Methodist church. Rev. Capt.
650t Edwards Was the preacher. Capt.
635 Edwards gave a grand discourse em
339 Temple Building -Mr. William Hack -
KIPPEN
Notes. -The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper -will be observed in St.
Andrew's church on Sunday morning.
The preparatory service will be held
to -day, Friday, at eleven o'clock, by
Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Brucefield.
-Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore and little
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Workman
and Miss Edna Cudmore, the past
week motored to London and spent
a most enjoyable day among friends,
Mr. Cudmore visiting with his sister,
Mrs. W. Harvey, while Mr. Workman
visited his sister, Mrs. James Reid.
Boththese ladies spent their young
days in this vicinity. -Last week's
Kippen news we stated that .Mrs.
Leashman, of Algoma, was visiting
her brother, Mr. W. M. Doig. Your
correspondent was wrongly infgrmed
as to the name; it shoti1dehave been
Mrs. Thomas Hammell, of Trow
Bridge. Algoma. -Farmers who have
early hay are making a start *the
cutting. The crop in this section is
'reported good and many grand fields
are to be seen. -Mrs. Jas. MFCly-
wont is this Aveek with friends ` iu
London. -The Young People's picnic
of St. Andrew's, which was held' on
Saturday last at Bayfield, was a de-
cided success. The people turned; out
in goodly numbers. Although the day
was scorching hot, all seemed to en -
jay themselves to the full extent.
Nn accidents occurred to mar the
pleasures of the day.
Sow -abut 9's) t! for p; tl tytra; d Shoes or ebOY,
thing cool in the o d
shoes of souse sent *Ore', 11, etOre Aft of po .Golnfgrt v4aite
ing for yonlem ent ' Rh tli RA
A splendid assortment Oi.1l8 U04 White 'c t to) r ` to si10
Canvas Oxfords' and Naps at ��t1� ," nn
Beautiful` Patent LeatheLOW' Orit $holeb� rFli Al',o�n@y. s1A
at per pair ,.w,,,.:n,.,,. ��.. ;j ,
Dressy Kid Pumps and owe $8 to t
at per pair .. q nn
Easy tltting Cushion 53gie Oxfords + r
8toper pair ,.,,..�,. •/,, fir
For the Men folks; smart style in Oaorda
at per pair
Cushion Sole Shoes at
ATI, -
��aa p to�(�Vll1.V`11
Per pan 6.00 to $7r50,
Rubber Sole Outing $hoes at $4X75 '$r7i5M
per pair
For the Kiddies -Tan Barefoot Sandals $1'110"'to •$1,78
at $1,50 to $2.00
Patent Barefoot Sandals at
per pair
Paterii Leather 'Slippers at
per pair
Rubber Sole Outing Shoes at
per pair
We show the best of shoes at any stated price 'and no prides
are lower than ours when the shoes are asgood.
@@3140 t� $2,50
$ ;a,00 and upwards
Exeter, has been visiting her cousin;
Mrs. J. B. Simpson. -Mr. James
Brooks, of Montreal, recently very
generously presented S3. Paul's
church, Hensall, with a very fine and
expensive Prayer Book in memory of
his late mother, Mrs. George Brooks,
a valued member of St. Paul's church.
-On Sunday last Rev. G. W. Rivers
preached farewell sermons to his
congregations here and at Chiselhurst
preparatory to entering upon his new
field of labor at Parkhill. As we
have mentioned in fordler issues, Rev.
Mr. Rivers stands high in the esteems
not only of his congregations, but
niso of all in the village and our -
rounding district, as he had been most
faithful in his ministrations, not only
at the Sabbath services, but in all f:o-
ciety and circle work connected with
the church and was ready to help and
promote every good cause and wort:,
not only in the Bible Society, but in
all departments of Temperance and
moral work and duties, and lived
during his pastorate of three years a
most onsistent and exemplary life.
Mr. Rivers carries with him the best
wishes of our villagers, and together
with his -wife and family, will be
greatly missed. Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of
Centralia, has been appointed as Mr.
River's successor in the ministry and
comes highly spoken of and will take
the services on the coming Sunday. -
The congregation of the Methodist
HENSALL
Wanted. -Mechanic, experience on' all make
of caro. Apply Boz 22, ffensalr. Ont
The new Star Durant can 'be found and
hnd at right price at Garage of A. F. Mc-
Ewen. Herman. Just a read good car.
Farmers' and Builders' Attentibn.-(lest ar-
rived, a car ofc or `J
t and a car e96h-
villc stone lime. We also have a full onti,ly
of plaster para, hard wall plaster. hydrated
lime, plastering, hair, etc. It will be to
Your own 'Interest to get our price boAore
purchasing elsewhere. It. Cudmore, 'Balldefa'
Supplies, Hensall, Ont Phone No. 107.
2888'4
A Close Shave. -On Sunday last,
what might have been a very serious
accident, was very narrowly averted.
It appears that a lady and gentleman
were motoring, coming from the
north, the lady at the wheel evident-.
ly learning to drive, and Mr. Alpine
McEwen was approaching .the Lon-
don Road from the village, and
Y
•
.5