HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-12, Page 45,
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;Portland Cement -Geo. A. Sills & Sona -8
Telephone Directory -:Mb. M. Habkirk--8
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'Johnnie Walker" -Princess- 8
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Glengarry School Days"--Lyric--8
Bale of Home Cooking-,Egmundvi 1.-8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, October 12th.
Tassie-Pearce, - The following
marriage notice, which appeared in
the Calgary Daily Herald of Septem-
ber 26th, will be of interest to many
readers in Seaforth and vicinity, as
the bride is a granddaughter of the
late Ludwig Meyer, of "Thornton
Hall," one of the pioneer residents
of this district: "A wedding of in-
terest to many Calgarians was quiet-
ly solemnized at the Church of the
Redeemer on Tuesday, September
25th, when Phina, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mra. William Pearce, of Bow
Bend ranch, Calgary, was united in
marriage to Mr. Gilbert C. Tassie, of
Golden, B. C., the Ven. Rev. Dean
Paget performing the ceremony. The
bride wore a draped gown of grey
canton crepe relieved with touches
of silver embroidery and small grey
velvet hat and carried a bouquet of
Columbia roses. She was given in
marriage by her father, and was un-
attended. Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents, only the
immediate friends and relatives being
present. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Tassie
left for a motor trip over the Banff -
Windermere route, and on their re-
turn will make their home in Golden.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -Mrs. Will Thompson and
family, Miss C, Thompson and Mrs.
Alex- Mcl4iiehael have spent the past
two weeks with friends in Chicago. -
The members of the beef ring intend
having a fowl supper on the 19th, to
wind up the year's business. This is
strictly for the members, -Silo filling
will be wound up this week. - Mr.
Hiram Proctor, of New Liskeard, is
visiting old friends here.
LONDESBORO
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Hiles, from
Clinton, were visiting friends here on
Sunday.-Mra. May; who has been
visiting her daughter at St. Marys,
has returned home. -Mr. Marshall, of
Blyth, has been visiting at the home
of Mr. Alexander wells for the past
vieek,e4n. MarsLel Beaithwaffe, who
went to visit friends in Toronto, took
eerioualy1.11 there, but ha -s improved
so as to he brought home. His many
friends are pleased to see him baek.
-Mr. Medd, of Trobridge, was call-
ing on old friends here on Monday.-
The
onday-The Women's .Institute met in the
Community Hall and arranged to
have a sapper, to be held on October
19th. -The Missionary Society met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Col.
Iison'a: The many friends of Mr.
Samuel Cole, will be sorry to hear
t'llat he shipped getting out of his
buggy, his 'foot catching in the wheel
and he fell back and broke his thigh
bone. Mr. Cole is quite an aged man
and may lay him up for a long time.
ALMA
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. French and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, of Dashwood,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Dale. -Mr. John Dale delivered
a fine gelding to William Cudmore, of
Seaforth, for a good price. -This vi-
cinity was well represented at Sea -
forth Fair on Saturday. Mr. George
Dale & Son were very successful with
their horses, although a great many
good horsemen would like to have
seen their nice filly either capturing
the Sweepstakes or the Livingstone
Special. -Quite a number from here
took in the Brussels Fair. -Mr. Nor-
man Carter, who has been on the sick
list, is improving. -What might have
proved a serious accident, occurred to
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie. While driving
to church on Sunday morning their
horse kicked free from the buggy,
leaving them in the ditch. Fortu-
nately they escaped without serious
injury. -Mise Anona Dale, who is
teaching at Dashwood, spent the week
end at her home here. -Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin and Mr. and Mrs, Cook spent
Sunday with friends at Goderich.
DUBLIN
Notice. -All stores in Dublin will close for
the winter at 6.80 p.m. (Saturday excepted),
on end after October 8th. 2912x2
Notes. Master Jack Campbell its
eontinuing his music lessons at Sea -
forth Academy of Music, conducted
by the Sisters of St. Joseph's. -Mrs,
James Redmond entertained Mrs. .5.
Webber, Mias Buchanan and Miss
Mame Webber, of London, on Sunday
last --'Mr. Stanley Young spent Sun-
day at Clinton. -Mr. Michael Darling
is attending Dublin High School.-
let.
chool-Mx. Michael Nagle lost a valuable
horse on Friday last -'Mr, and Mrs.
James Nimick and daughter, Norma,
of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs.
James Redmond. They were on their
way from Seaforth where they had
a pleasant visit. -Mr. and Mrs. L, J.
Leoby have `returned from Whitby,
(Sint. -'Phe C: W. .League gave a
splendid social ,evening on Tuesday.
Piingresaive euchre was the chief
afitvsement, rind -a `dance followed. -
Greif!, ',of .,Apron, Ohio, is the
h of her old third friend, Mrs.
Ond i�; d. Welland, teacher
e, •
9n''th.puirliR'r
•
end at her home.- !te end Mra, Dail-
ing and other frieeda went to 'Mount
Albert last week on their anneal trip
after fall fruit. 'They ',visited the
farm of •Mr. Henry Carpenter. - Mr.
and Mrs. David Crawford spent San -
day with Mende in Clinton. -Mr. L.
J. Looby has completed his contract
at Whitby. -Mr. Stanley Young spent
Sunday at Clinton. -Mr. John Red-
mond spent Thursday the guest of.
London friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Pat.
Matthews and Mr. and Mrs, • L. Mat-
thews and Mr. Torn Matthews have
returned to Detroit after spending
two weeks with friends in town. -Dr.
Simpkins was in London during the
week. -We are very sorry to learn
that Miss Lizzie McDermond has gone
to London Hospital. The lady has
been in poor health for some time.
We hope she will snake a speedy re-
eovery.-Mrs. Wilburn Racho is vis-
iting a sister in Stratford. -Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Litt spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ruche. --Miss kuth Hills
has returned to London. -Quite a
number from here attended the fun-
oval of Mrs. Jones in Mitchell last
week. -Mr. F. Met'onnell was in
Stratford un Saturday on business°. --
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darling and Mrs.
James Redmond and Mr. Michael
Darling spent Sunday with Ashfield
friends.
BRUC:EF IEI.D
Sunday School Convention. - The
South Huron County Convention was
held here last Friday. Interesting
addresses were delivered at the after-
noon session by Rev. W. E. Donnelly,
of Exeter, and Rev. Drier, of Credi-
tun, and at the evening session by
Rev. J. Durant, of Varna and Rev.
W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville.
These addresses were listened to by
appreciative and attentive audiences.
These Sunday School Conventions are
certainly an inspiration to Sunday
school workers and many a discour-
aged teacher has. returned to work
with renewed zeal and energy for the
cause of the Master.
Notes. -The many friends of Mr.
Bruce Berry will be glad to hear that
he is recovering from his illness. -
Mrs. McCartney spent the week end
with friends in Detroit -Misses An-
nie Mustard and Lorna Aikenhead, of
Stratford spent the week end at
home. -Mr. and Mrs. Ham and son
are spending their holidays at the
home of Mr. James Swan, Mrs. Ham's
father. -The church anniversary will
be held next Sunday, October 14th,
when Rev. D. C. McGregor, D.D., of
St, A'ndrew's church, London, will
conduct divine services morning ,and
evening. -The Mission Band will hold
their annual thank offering on Satur-
day, October 13th. The children are
providing a good programme. All
the women of the congregation are
invited. -Miss. Ketherin McGregor is
attending the College of Education at
Toronto. -Misses Anna M. Haugh and
Edna McCowan are attending the
Normal School at London. -Mr. Ed-
mond Papple had a paralytic Stroke
on Tuesday of last week. He is still
very ill. -Miss Isabel Suiter is at-
tending the University at Toronto.. -
Mr. Dutot, of Comber, is visiting
relatives in our neighborhood.
CRQ, ARTY
JostArrived. -.11 ear, .of Portland cement,
a star of Beachvidfe steels lime ano a car of
No. 1 White Pine Lath. We have a•
full pply of *eater Darla, ha wall g as-
ter, Westering hair, hydrated lime,' etc. It
will certainly be to your own advantage 'to
get my pricer before pureJrsuing elaewhere-
R. Cadmora.Bulldam'..$aptAlea, Henaelk..Ont.
Phone 107. 2918-1
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wat-
son, of Avonbank, •visite'd relatives
here cluring the past week. -Mrs. G.
G. Wilson has returned home from
Cleveland and we are pleased to re-
port her fairly well after her critical
opeention.-Mr, and Mrs.' George
Bean and Miss Minnie McLaren, of
Auburn, visited Mr. J. Stacey recent-
ly.
Sudden Death. -A very sudden
death occurred in Hibbert Township
on Friday evening of last week, when
Witham Dalrymple, of this township,
passed away after only a few days'
illness. On Wednesday of last week
Mr. Dalrymple visited Mitchell to
consult a physician and was advised
to return home immediately and re-
tire to his bed. In the afternoon of
the same day he attended the fair at
Kirkton. On Thursday evening he
was taken ill with acute indigestion,
and on Friday evening following he
passed away at the age of sixty-three
years. Mr. Dalrymple took an active
part in municipal politics and at the
time of his death was a member of
the Hibbert Township Council. The
late Mr. Dalrymple came to his farm
on the 12th concession, lot 5, from
Tuckersmith, thirty-nine years ago.
This farm was almost a wilderness
at that time. To -day it is one of the
finest improved farms in the township
of Hibbert. He was a Presbyterian
in religion and a staunch Liberal in
politics, and always fought to win.
He was a man who always had time
to help a neighbor. He leaves to
mourn their loss a widow and grown
up family of five sons and five daugh-
ters: Robert, of Kippen; Harry, of
Brucefield; .Toh of Russeldale; Jas.
and Hugh, at Rome; Mrs. Freeman
Mahaffy, Mrs. Wilbur Mahaffy, Mrs.
A. Tames, Mrs. James Balfour, of
Hibbert, and Innis, who teaches at
Zurich.
ZURICH
Just Arrived. -A car of Portland cement,
car of Beachville acme lime and a car of
No. 1 White Pine Lath. We also have
flail apply ,if Floater parts, hard well plas-
ter, plastering hair, hydrated lime, etc. It
will m-etaihiy be to your own advantage to
get my prices before purehaaine elsewhere.
R. Cashmere Ballders' Supplies. Herman. out.
Phbne 107. 2918-1
Show List Corrections -In our re-
port of the successful exhibition at
the Zurich Fall Fair, published last
week, the following were omitted: -
Year old Shorthorn bull calf, best
Durham heifer calf and Wurm'a Spe-
cial were awarded to J. McKinley &
Son.
'Successful Operation of Hydro -
According to the fifteenth annual ren.
port of the Hydro Electric Power
Commission of the Province of On-'
tarso for the year 1922, the village of
Zurich is one of the hydro maniac- ler, made it most desirable that he
,Biehteen, eii arse hi is
Position, , cceeding'to the report, that
the quick assets 'belonging to the
hydro utility such ae cash, aeeuri-
ties, hook accounts and toe exceed
in value the total liabilities including
debenture debt. In other words, if
these eighteen municipalities could
call in their unmatured debentures,
issued on account of Hydro, they
have sufficient available assets to pay
off the debt, and still have a balance
of ,working capital. Zurich is in the
happy position to have the honor to
be one of the eighteen municipalities.
Notes. -The new houses under er-
ection in the village, are being rapidly
pushed along. Mr. Hy. Howald is
busy putting the plastering in his
handsome semi -bungalow. Mr. Jacob
Weido's neat dwelling will soon be
ready for the painters. The carpen-
ters are rushing the work on the
fine bungalow of Mr. Ferd. Haberer.
-Mr. Ed. Haberer and family have
moved from their farm on the fifth
concession to the property vacated by
Mr. if, Howald, which has been pur-
chased by Mr. Haberer.-The Zurich
Dramatic Club rendered the play en-
titled, "Always in Trouble," to a
crowded house at Kirkton last Wed-
nesday evening. -Harvest Home Ser-
vices will be conducted in the Luth-
eran Church next Sunday. -Mr. Jas.
Masse has sold his 80 -acre farm on
the Bronson Line, north of Blake, to
Mr. Chris. G. Bechler, of Blake, who
gets possession January 1st. Mr.
Masse has leased the 150- acres on
the Sauble Line, Hay, from the
Blyth Estate, for a term of six years.
Mr. M. Overholt worked this farm ;n
1923.
KIPPEN
Just Arrived. -A car of Portland cement,
a car f Beachville tone lime and a car of
No. 1 oWhite Pine Lath. We sloe have s
full supply of plaster pari,, herd wall plea -
ter, pluatering hair, hydrated Nine, etc. It
will certainly be to your own advantage to
get my pricer before purchasing elsewhere.
R. Cudmore, Builders' Supplier, Hansell, Ont.
Phone 107. 2918.1
A Word to the Wise is Ss®cienL-Be pre-
pared for the fail and winter months by
bovine your buggys, sleighs and mittens s al1
put in good shape before needed. We have
s good dine of all kinds of woodwork on
hand far the above articles, also a good line
of white aah wagon tongues, buggy ,hafts,
xtetuion leddere, pew ting' for the fol.
iowiog plows: Verity, Fleury, Wilkinson,
Cocleshutt, walking and riding; Hamilton and
other mak.. also agent for the Delaval
Cream Separator. A goof supply of rubber
rings, din. and ofi always an band- A eall
will be appreciated at any time. T. L. Melt,
at the old ntagd. 2911-4
Notes. -.Communion service will be
dispensed on Sabbath next in St. An-
drew's Church at the morning ser-
vice. -Mrs. Isaac Jarrett is in Lon-
don this week undergoing an opera-
tion on her eyes. Her many friends
hope for her a successful operation
and hope to see her home again soon
much improved. -Anniversary ser-
vices will be conducted in the Metho-
dist church on Sabbath next, when
Rev. Hedley, of Goderich, will conduct
the services in the afternoon and
evening. -We would also remind all
of the anniversary services in St.
Andrew's Church on October 21st,
when the Rev. Dr. Laird, of Toronto
will conduct the services at 11 a,m.
and 7 p.m. There will also be a
grand eoncert on the Monday even-
ing following, when the following
will take part: Zurich Ladies' Quar-
tette, Mias Ruth Tanner, of London;
Miss Rennie, of Zurich, soloist, and
addresses by clergymen. This prom-
ises to be a real treat and all' are
welcome, -On Saturday afternoon of
this week the boys and girls of our
Mission Band and also the grown-ups
are to have a real treat, when a lady
missionary, from India, will address
the meeting. We invite everybody
and especially the "Reds," who' ere
several points behind the "Silver's."
-The W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
W. McLean, of Tuckersmith, and a
goodly number of ladies were pres-
ent. -The teachers of our community
are attending the convention at
Blyth and • Exeter this week. -Miss
Etta Bell, of Tuckersmith, is visiting
her aunt and uncle, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson, of Landon. -Miss Ethel
Elgie, of London, during the past
week, visited at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie, of
Tuckersmith.-The potabo crop in
this section seems to be a grand crop
and everyone is busy storing away
for the winter months, -Mrs. William
Butt, of Seaforth, visited at the
home of her son, Mr. W. E. Batt, of
our village, during the week.
HENSALL
Enailata walnut trees for sale, 76e. 81,00
and 11.26 according to size. Apply to John
Zueee, Hensel, Ont. 2918.4
For Sale. -Five roomed frame cottage in
Hensall: good dry cellar, withcistern; elec-
tric lights. For further particulate apply to
J. A. Leeper. Richmond Street. 2910-tf
Winter Millinery. -Always new Hata arriv-
ing. Never were the hake no pretty., colorful
and natty. Give us a can: our pricda are
right. and a competent milliner always ready
to help you to choose. Mra. Bertha Bel.
under Henaall-
The Tea, under the auspices of St. Paul's
Women's 00114, which was announced for
Saturday, October 27th,r postponed until
Saturday, November 8rd. Meg. '& Simpson,
Secretary -Treasurer. 2913-1
Jost Arrived --A car of Portland cement,
ear of Beachville tone lime and a car of
No.1 White Pine Lath. We also have
fall eopp)y of plaster parks, hard wall plea-
ter. plortering hair, hydrated lime, etc, 15
will certainly be to your own advaotsgg to
get my price, before pureheaing elsewhere.
R. Cudmose, Builders' Supplies, Bengali, Ont,
Phone 107. 2918-1
Card of Thanks. -I wish to express my most
sincere thanks to the citizen of Hensall and
others from the ' country who worked so
hard on the night my dwelling recently took
fire to try and save it, and for the kindness
meny have since shown myself,ife and
children while out of our home, and to sa
ire one and all that their good help and
kindness will never he forgotten.. I also wieb
, to vey-ray thanks to The F onomical Mu-
tual Fire Insurance, of Kitchener, and their
agent, C. J. Sutherland,. of this village, for
the very liberal settlement of my claims.
Thomas E. Drummond. 2919-1
New Choir Leader and Organist. -
As we mentioned in a former issue,
Mr. Milne R. Rennie and hie wife, who
had for many years led the service of
praise in Oarmel Presbyterian ahurch
had recently tendered their resigna-
tions, much to the regret of the con-
gregation as Mr. Rennie had 'proved
himself a most excellent leader and
singer, and Mrs. Rennie a most ac-
complished and capable pipe`organist,
Mr. Rennie, however, having disposed
of his business here and having en-
gaged with a London firm as a travel -
tab
lyr;w lloehas doer; ler .eb`' l roll 9.hert ;;dl@ka,>(O0 ,
pesitien or leader and orlre strain* ot-1gr the rat being sold A1x ' cis
and at meeting a few 'days age sea J late,hford, and the ,or to Mr,
the Managers decided to seance F, ed Uesb cul' new jewelle ., bot)t'of
they coudld, r. and Mrs, W. 0'. Good: wit ai. have obtained nice neat does
win to take. their place,, and have, lingo and will take possession on the
been fortunate enough to secure their first of NovcrnJer,-4Mr.'Charlet A,
services commencing with the first McDonell•has purchased the two pp its
'Sunday in .November. Mr. Goodwin of lots adjoining his (livening ptdper.r
is too well and favorably known to, ty and formerly owned by.Mrs. Jane
lovers of good musie to require any McKay, ---•The Sacrament of the Lord's
introductio l o,r words of praise at our Supper was observed in Carmel Pres -
hands. Suffice it to Bay that lSIr, byterian Church on Sunday morning
Goodwin is possessed 'of a fine voice last to a large congregation. The
and thoroughly understands music, pastor, the Rev. J. A. McConnell, Be-
having for son.' time been the leader livered an excellent and impressive
of St. Paul's Anglican Church here, sermon, while the large church choir
and has often very kindly assisted at the morning and evening services,
the choir of Carmel Church, while his rendered most excellent anthema,
wife is a most able and talented pipe quartettes and solo parts. On the
organist, and the congregation is most Friday evening preceding, Rev. A.
fortunate in securing such good sue- Sinclair, of the Methodist church here
censors to Mr. and Mrs. Rennie. preached in a most able manner, the
High School Sports. -The Field Day preparatory sermon. -Mr. R. E. Cook
sports held on Friday afternoon last, has'Ipurehased the dwelling property
under'the auspi ex of our High School of Mrs. Jane McKay on Main or King
or Continuation Class, were well at- Street, and is having some good in-
tended not only by the students and terior improvements made before
teachers, but also by a number of our moving into it. Mr. Cook will have a
villagers, although the showery and nice property, and very conveniently
nsettled state of the weather made situated to his bakery and confec-
the attendance smaller than it other- tionery store. -The bazaar on Satur-
wise would have been. However, all day last was a decided success, the
present had a cod time in the cos- W M. S. taking in over $100 and
ternary games and sports as it takes Mollard Circle over $60. All the
a good deal of ram to dampen the booths were tastefully arranged, but
spirits of the buys and girls whose Florida Booth proved to be the moet
day it was and with the efficient, interesting and popular. All the art -
Principal, Mr, Bueglas, looking after icles of this both were donated by ,
and supervising the sports, every- Mrs. R. Pollick -Miss Nora Petty,
thing went off in record time and daughter of Mrs. John Henry Petty,
manner and a most splendid and en- has entered Victoria Hospital, Lon-
joyable time was spent. In the even- don, to train for a nurse, and we
ing a splendid banquet was enjoyedare sure will make a success of it
in the Town hall, which was nicely having many excellent qualities nec-
,
prepared for the occasion with a essary for a good nurse. -Mr. and
large number of tables nicely set and Mra. H. Johns, of Guelph, spent the
well supplied with the good things of week end here with their relatives
this life with most attentive girl and and friends. -Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher
boy waiters. It is needless to say is now nicely settled in his new home
the banquet was greatly enjoyed by in Hensall, which he has rented. -
the students and their teachers and Miss McMorran, of Lucknow, is visit
school trustees and a few others they ing her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R.
had kindly invited for the occasion. Bonthron and Mr. and Mrs, .T. C.
After the banquet a pleasant part of Joynt.-Mr. George Moore, of Mea -
the evening was the handing out of ford, who spent a week with friends
the many fine and useful prizes won here, has returned to Meafprd. - Mr.
by those taking part in the games, and Mrs. William Sangster and lit -
the prizes being handed out from the tle son, who spent the summer and
platform by Postmaster G. J. Suther- fall months in the Old Country with
land, at the request of the Principal, relatives and friends, returned to
Mr. Bueglas. After the distribution their home here the first of the week,
of the prizes, the boys having packed looking and feeling much the better
away all the tables and surplus chairs for their trip. They report a very
the spacious hall was made ready for enjoyable visit but are pleased to get
the students: and others who wished back here again. -Mr. Mervyn Cox -
to dance, to do so to the stirring vie- worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
lin music by Mr. T. Murdock, who is Coxworth, of this village, who is now
an expert with the violin and ably and has been for a number of months
assisted by ,Mrs. Thomas Welsh at on the London police staff, was re -
the piano, and they supplied music Gently married and was here a week
that delighted all, as Mrs. Welsh and or so ago, together with his young
Mr, Murdock 'have frequently played bride,spending a couple of days her
together at (lances and concerts and with his mother and sister, Miss
know how to make music speak for Hazel, and with his wife's relatives
such oceasione. Later on in the even- at Exeter. -Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Car-
ing a number of the school girls roll, of Beachville, were here on Fri
played on the piano while Mr. W. day last attending the 88th annivers-
Collins, of Brucefield, gave some good ary of Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mrs. Car -
violin selections, The following is roll's sister. -Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Case
the prize lith of events: Girls' 60 have returned from a very pleasant
yards dash, K. Elliott, G. Blackwell, trip to New York. Mr. Tasker whose
A. Scruton; boys' 100 yard dash, A. home is in Blyth, acted as relieving
Sparks, Gesell*, Zurich; Carmichael; agent during Mr. Case's absence. -
throwing baseball, girls, G. Schilbe, Mr, J, E. McDonell has been in Osh-
Zurich, H. Whiteside, M. Mc$aig ; awn and London during the past
running high'tjump boys, A. Sparks, week or so on business, the head-
Gascho, Zurich, Soldan; shot -putt, quarters of the Chevrolet car, for:
Carmichael, ^yaecho, gurich, .Sollars which he and his brother, 'Charles,
girls' relay,ehsall-G. Cooper, M. have the agency, being in Oshawa. -
Fairbairn, K. Elliot, G. Blackwell ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid, of London, were
pole vault, Gaeehe; D. Hoggarth; here on Sunday last visiting at the
girls' baseball game, Zurich won by homes of their parents. -Rev. Mr. H.
large margin. Naylor, rector of St. Paul's Anglican
Accident. -On Field Day at Lucan, Church here, together with his wife
on Friday last, Miss Jean Elder, of and infant son, are in Toronto spend
this village, had the misfortune when ing a couple of weeks' holidays. -Mr
jumping over a rope stretched across
the grounds, to trip and in falling to
break her ankle. It was at first
thought that the injury was not see
severe, but on, being taken to the
hospital at London by Dr. Moir, of
this village, for X -Ray treatment, it
was found the ankle was broken and
was carefully set by the doctor at
her home here on Wednesday last.
Celebrated Twenty-fifth Annivers-
ary. -On Friday evening, October 5,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eacrett cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an-
niversary. The guests arrived about
8.30 p.m., and afr all had gathered
Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett entered the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. S. E. Geisel, of
Toronto. After the congratulations
of the assembled •guests were tender -
d the worthy gide and groom, Mrs.
aures Bonthron, •of Hensall, sang,
"0 Promise Me;" and Mrs. J. H.
Fuller, of Sarnia, rendered several
musical numbers on the violin, assist-
ed by Mrs. (Dr.) Brown, of Sarnia,
which were ,very much enjoyed by all.
One pleasant feature of the ceremony
was the fact that Mr. and Mrs.
Eaerett, wore the garments that they
were married in twenty-five years a-
go. The rest of the evening was
very pleasantly spent in card playing
after which the host and hostess serv-
ed a very dainty fowl lunch. After
lunch Mrs. J. H. Fuller on the violin,
and Mrs. (Dr.) Brown accompanying
on the piano, rendered several selec-
tions. 'Also Mr. Charles Eacrett, of
Sarnia, wise, although he has reach-
ed the good age of eighty-two, still
enjoys the violin. Mr. and Mrs,
Eacrett were the recipients of some
very handsome gifts, including a sil-
ver tea service from the neighbors
and friends, also tea spoons, coffee
spoons, tray and a gold piece. Be-
side the neighbors, those present
tvere: Mr. and Mrs. William Geisel
and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Geisel, of
Toronto; Mrs..1. H. Fuller, Mrs. (Dr.)
Brown and Mr. Charles Eacrett, of
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fortner, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Buttler, Mr. and Mrs. A.
McNee, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Pidd, of
London; Mr, and Mrs. H. MeBrine
and Miss Marion MeBrine, of Clinton;
Miss Gladys Addison, of Brucefield.
There were about ryixty-five guests
altogether and all went home in the
wee sma' hours of the morning de-
claring they had spent a very enjoy-
able evening.
Briefs. -The farmers are very bus-
ily engaged in securing their root
crops, the yield of which is proving
very good. Our villagers who have
garden„are also busily engaged in
securing their produce. -Mr. J. W.
Ortwein, our enterprising villager,
recently made a couple of sales of
village property he bad on hand and
J
There's no Shoe that looks better op a Woman or Growing
Girl for Fall wear than a pair of Smart Oxfords. Oxfords are
especially adapted for Fall, wear and look neat and trim in all
kinds of weather, for they're built for service as well as attrac-
tiveness. No matter how exacting yon may be, you'll find what
will please you here -a Shoe correct in Style, Fit, Quality. and
price.
Step in and see these:
•
Growing Girls' Oxfords in Gunmetal Calf, Brown Calf or Patent
Leather, made over the new French toe with low @4
50
hgels, rubber top lifts, at per pair .
Women's Oxfords in Gunmetal Calf or Patent Colt, made on the
new French toe with walking heels, rubber top $4 95
lift, at per pair
This store of Dependable Shoes claims to give the Best of
-Shoe Values at any quoted price.
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL,HOTICL
(
Mervyn Brown, druggist in Toronto,
autoed here 'last week to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
-Municipal matters are beginning to
engage the attention of our rate-
payers. -The Ladies' Aid of the Meth-
odist Church are arranging to hold a
fowl supper in the church here on
Thursday, November 8th. - Mr, H.
Arnold, Manager of the Molsons
Bank, who a few weeks ago had the
misfortune to get knocked down by
an auto at the Post Office corner and
have one of the bones in his ankle
broken and a fractured rib, is getting
on nicely and is now able to go a-
round the house a little, with the aid
of crutches. -The anniversary ser-
vices of the Hensall Methodist 'church
will be held on Sunday, October 21st.
when the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sinclair,.
lately stationed here, will conduct the
service. -Miss . Edna McDonald, of
the Toronto Bank staff, of London.
spent the week end at her home here.
-Dr. Coulter; of Toledo, Ohio, was
here recently visiting his ' brother,
Mr. John Coulter. -Mr: and Mrs. T,
Eyre, of Detroit, spent a few''dart
here with 'their many relatives add
friends. -Rev, J. G. Litt, of Zurich
will preach in the' Methodist Chia
here on' Sunday, October 14th,.,
(Additional Hensall news gage 3.).
FALL and WINTER
Millinery
Our Hats were never so pretty, bright and attractive,
our customers tell us, and,Atiob:an abundance.
to choose from and prices right
Call and See Us
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontario
Delightful Styles inWomen's Apparel
You will find those garments that appeal to those that seek not only Style, but
Quality and Value in good materials, and fine workmanship, which are most
pronounced in the attractive models of Ladies' Wear which we are able to offer
our customers. We have Special New York importations, together with a se-
lection from the foremosCanadian makers, featuring the famous Northway
Garment. Special Fall, Display this week.
COATS
Some with Fur Collars and others, without, in
the new ankle length Coats. Made in Bolivia,
Marvellae, Velours, Duvetyns and many other of
this season's moat fashionable material. Priced
to suit every woman's purse at
$13.50, $18.50, $25, $32, $38, $48
DRESSES
That are most attractive in style and of dur-
able cloths in models to suit the Young Miss and
the elderly or middle aged. Materials of 'Satin.
Face Canton, Plain Canton, Fancy Crepes and
heavier material of Serges, Tricotine, Poire,
Twills and Flannels. Priced at
$6.50, $9.50, $13.50, $18.50 to $25.00
SUITS
Special prices on every Suit on the rack. Posio
tively nothing reserved, as every Suit must go.
$$40.00 Suits $29.50 $35.00 Suits
at
$32.00 Suits $22.50 $$25.00 Suits $9
$ .50
Suits
tD�7
Special Rack of Sui
$24.50
at
$13.50 -
BOYS' WATCH FREE
With every Boys' Suit or
Overcoat, value over $5.00, we
will give away Free a boys'
Watch, value $2.00 to $2.50.
Our Boys' Suite and Overcoats
have pep in style and mater-
ials, and most reasonably pric-
ed. Get a Watch, lads, to -day.
OUR SHOES
Shoes that bring you back
for your next pair -that is the
kind we sell here. Empress for
Women; Slater for Men; Wil-
liams', Hurlbut and Chums for
Children. These are a few of
the good lines we handle. Let
us lit you with good shoes to-
day.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Styles that look well; pat-
terns that are new and differ-
ent -they have that snappy,
conifortgjsle appearance men
like, iii cloths that are dulsable.
You'll like the new Coats,
men; they are priced from
$16.50, 20, 25, 30, $36.50
T. C. JOYNT, HENSALL, ONTARIO
Set.
a 01