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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-06-06, Page 4•.,4,*‘1 ' ' • -Seats., eteee„sriseeee'hees"I'ast.•'"7":”,".":, • • , • ,sees.e...,,,,e'.4,2ets.: „. ••••;.;••.,,,U • ,*1;•, , xe, . , 131 40 flor.ir,75 • 41Setoha4o—X.,310,-r" et Wasat0,43ok 1Sreo.,-iS VatialTa ler eekigee'W. E. ifituaaley—a J;hl te4L. agt. 44%."-4. rg3A-tonv-st amaiato. atawarteee (iLeoceries—F. D. laatokboa---8. .;\ el WI- gqi1'1,;. Belie,age, Varner ,r4ZY:ts:44454.P.arlin:7—B,4174#.. mad Um, Vidutry end 'Armatrenv, ap.eat -Siafky with Dar. 4211,4 Birh Fergue BuBerci.e-Mr. George Kinney, of Leadote spent Sunday with. hAs father, Mr, PAW KinneY,--/Phe framers are buay at Mr. Williarc. Trewartha's barn and expect to raise it the be- ginning'of next week.—The dance held at Walton Wet Friday for the Junior Football team was a success. They will play their first game with Seaforth Seaforth an Saturday evening, and St. Columban will play here lYionday evening. 13e sure and come and help the boy a along.—Mrs. Ellen Sutherland, of Toronto, is vis- iting her sister, Miss Margaret Hen- derson. ot pH-fg,v41 -M14$11 go, caavo; r„. STANLEY Talbot --Dewar. A wedding of anucli interest was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Bayfield, at high noon on Tuesday, June arti, when Miss Eva, L. Dewar, only daughter of Mr. George Dewar, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Will Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Talbot, both of Stan- ley township. Rev. Macfarlane per- formed the cereniony. The bride was charmingly gowned in sand, silk georgette, with hat to match, and bore a corsage of lily of the valley and fern. Atter congratulations, the zserotmg couple left in their Maxwell coach for Niagara., Buffalo, Detroit and other points. The many friends of the young couple join in wishing ' them many years of happiness and prosperity. STANLEY School Report—The following is the school report for May of School Section No. 14, S4,anley: Sr. .1V.— Willie McLachlan, 7.2 ; Harvey M,:- Clymont, 68%; John Anderson, 61.85r; Dorothy Grassielr, 60.01%. Jr. IV. -- Marguerite McDonald, 59%; Jack Mc- Lachlan, 62%; Philip McKenzie, 482%. Sr. HL—Blanche Mustard, 'S5%; Howard Hyde, 55%. Jr. HI.— Irene Knight, 64%. Sr. II.—Harvey Cameron, Robbie McKenzie. Jf. II. —Emerson Anderson, Orville Work- man. First Boole—Stuart Horton, Francis Anderson, Marguerite Mc- Kenzie. Sr. Primer.—Mable Talbot, Wilmer Jones, Wesley Jones. Jr. Primer.—Leonard Noakes, Alex. Mc - Beth, Margaret Jones. The names are arranged in order of merit.—I. Bezeau, Teacher. f11111IMII/MIIMINIIMMS0 DUBLIN e , 14r All 't PO _ Pt* by: wen, NIO, ' tie tehd ' a Alie eleiey ite 4.a . S1L. 4der, ef Kite Chem% a An,14 4 gqW *Vs heee ieet woke ,T seY "w -a4 feeelleVeMed hy Mr. 1'4'. ,W. Ern, wipe is living with thenue-il1r. L. Clarke, the, Gohen, Line;hae built a octtiage on his 'prop- erty opposite D. Leitelfe.-1)dre. A. Brown returned Monday front a visit to Owen Sound. --A member of cot- tages are in course of 'erection and prospects are that several, more will be built this season. Mr, MacMil- lan's is about completed. It was started last fell. Mr. Peter's and Mr. Scrinageor's are being rushed a- head. Work has been started on Miss Kennedy's and two others are pre- paring to build, Mrs. Monkhouse, of Toronto, and Mrs. Hart, of London.— Our baseball team is getting into shape. Uniforms arrived this week. A practice game was played on the square Friday evening with Goderich township, the score being, Bayfield 12, Goderieh township, 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Gillies, of Toronto are visiting at tint Ritz Hotel. --Miss McIntyre, from Strathroy, is staying at Mrs. McLeod's for the summer.—Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Moorehouse, of London, have moved to their cottage here foe the summer. Notes.—The annual Holy Name Rally will be held in Clinton on Sun- day next at 3 pan. The members of Logan, Mitchell, Seaforth, Blyth and St. Columban Societies will march in a body from the Clinton Park to the Roman Catholic Church, where all will renew their vow against obscene language.—Miss Mamie Maloney and Mr. John Maloney, of Buffalo, spent a few days with their mother. They motored through the Niagara fruit belt and enjoyed the trip very much. —Misses Irene and Ellen Stubbs, of Toronto, were the guests of their cousins, Mrs. D. McConnell and fam- ily over Sunday.—Mr. Dan O'Connor and Mr. Leo Murray secured small contracts for gravelling in Hibbert Township. Many of our roads are very narrow and in bad condition for auto travel.—The only excitement on our sideroad lately is an auto trying to pass different herds of cattle with- out injury to the cattle.—IVIr. Pat Jordan has secured employm,ent at carpenter work in Detroit. He will be much missed at the home of his parents. School Report.—The following- is the report of Dubthi Separate School for May: Sr. Fourth.—Teresa De- laney, Veronica Dill, Drucilla Camp- bell, Theodore Kennedy, Catherine Krauskopf, Margaret Jordan, Clayton Looby, Dorothy Molyneaux, Patrick Kennedy, Louis Crawford, Miehael McCarthy. Jr. Fourth—Annie Ryan, Betty Dorrenstein, Elva Crawford, Bernice McGrath, Helen Krauskopf, William Dantzer, Annie Watters, John McGrati. Sr. Third.—Annie Brennan, Tho .nas McCarthy, Thomas Hills, Helen Kenny, Marion Dill, Clarence Looby, Kenneth Dill, James Krauskopf, Catherine Donnelly, Ed- mund O'Hearn, Leona Maloney. Jr. Third.—Loretta Delaney, Donald Ben- ninger, Patrick McConnell, Mary Brennan, Francis Stapleton, Veronica Molyneaux, Joseph Krauskopf, Harry Feeney, Francis Krauskopf, Robert Crawford, Carrie Krauskopf, Dan McCarthy. Second Class.—Gertrude Dorrenstein, Eugene Donnelly, Mary Dillon, Nora McGrath, Irene Donnelly, Francis Donnelly, Dorothy Brennan, Florence Brennan, Monica Roach, Carrie O'Connor, Isabel Jordan, Ethe- leen 0'1 -learn, Mary Dorrenstein, Clare Gormley, Betty Canhpbell, Eleanor Gormley, Joseph O'Connor, Lawrence Maloney, Clarence Kraus- kopf. Part Second.—Marion Hunter, Ursula Krauskopf, Jack- Moly-neaux, Aileen Nelmes, Genevieve McCarthy, Joseph Delaney, Anna Dillon, Gordon Dill, Norval Parker, Ce4gelia Feeney, Kathleen Burns, Halerlillen, Agnes Maloney. Junior Primary. — Bertha Dillon, Edwin Stapleton, Arthur Looby, James Dillon, Gerald Don- nelly, John Crawford. Primary.— Katherine Kenny, Matilda Dorren- stein, Ddrothy Donnelly, John Arnold, Lloyd McCarthy, Norman O'Connor, Margaret Mary Kennedy. 9 ria0 * It CP '4t, TO -14W tovimi gule#00 Oeuelties 'ID shun ...-, ., ..,.. 400 ,, itii. VIA'S uri: VIr, ,t9u.d Arse , crud J.. ' tiip A. itigorova ..;‘,. IGO 7 1104,0y;14,404,.-104 taw ug se -i A.J... etuuste Wer,4.1,rasedi T. lAdance, T. ataOffiare rE/cieter , .. „ 80 '70 emalti.votiffv,gupplies, $g.5a; =user 8. Kw; 'lumen , 45 04 MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Ed. Buermann, who has been C. P. R. station agent at Moffatt for a number of years, arriv- ed home cast week on his wedding trip and was given a grand send off at the home of his father, Mr. Henry lBuermann, Sr., by his old associates, to remind him of the early days of his life and to wish the young couple a smooth journey through life. 'The evening was spent in dancing and games, and a sumptuous lunch was served, after which all left wishing their host and hostess many happy returns, and singing "He's a Jolly Good Fellow."—Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert and Mrs. W. J. McKay were 'visitors in our burg last Sunday.—Mr. P. Gardiner is busy packing the sur- plus hay to make room for the new crop. on•mmannommolonomm VARNA Notes.—Farin,ers are all busy these -days getting the bean land ready for sowing. By all appearances there will lee,a good many acres sown this year, but beans that were sown before - the rain on the 24th, will have to be sown again.—Miss Annie Foote, of Victoria Hospital, London, is home for her, stun/Tier vacation, visiting her brother.—Mac McNaughton has beep on the sick list for some time, but is keeping some better.—John Wanless, who has been sick for some time, was taken to the hospital a week ago, and went through another operation, but his friends will be glad to know he is getting along fine. — Robert •Stephenson, of the Parr Line, is im- proving from his recent sickness.— William Logan found the horse he lost sometime ago. It pays to adver- tise.—E. Epps & Son are kept busy with their truck these -days. • M4* -04,14 17, 7084 9, Wei' WWII- J. wan, Aceter GO a meats 'Pa4t tii*, . AMUSWIK,M;1114X zeqrw.t4,•eheir 0 Carnet aim* $8; Zurich Hydro System, lights for .10elf,ege quit le their ne140340(Ar hall 6 iatcol*. $9.60; Were Thiel, re- bee OF , they aro -piton pairs for Road 9, $9.60; hostage terhIeek 011.8enday laet, 'sop* loolOng and reveastamPs, 826,32; De. quite alms* them and Oilers a concscieus ,that they -were wear - 11,, r® vaccination:It o1ittef 11„ $21,00; ,ge F. Hey, work on snow hig eeMetlAvgApt they vrcxa apt jigs t roads, Road' $28.40; E. Zimmerman, aeel‘temett. toJwit as 16110 ladles aoon piliag AW0d, and carrying water, hall, overeoMe ateeel4ege they set thei $3.'75; W. Edighoffer, assessors .to dee' e• or two will salary 4120) and postage, $127.72; MOts there all quite at home in ehe A. L. Sreeaan, work snow roads, Road new head dress.—Mrs. Albert, Whi.tA, 18, $526; G. Hess, wiring at town sidee and, little daughter Jean, o hall, $39$8;M. G. Deitz, serving by- Hamilton, are "eisiting Kr. and Mrs, leitesides, ads. Th laws re Stephan Drain, $5; W previously laimatra as th etc., re Stephan Drain and tiled por- c4 G. 'T. R., are going to have som tion Sehwttlitt Drain, 8105; "Wm. Fish - beauty spots or flower beds opposit er, labor and tile, Road 11, $21.50; the. dewt on the west side.—Mis Bel' Teleplume Co., directories, $105; Vera Geiger is visiting friends Ix Northern Electric Co.. supplies, $3.39; Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. co., Bridgeport.—The many relatives an friends of Mrs. Nicholas Horton an supplies, $14.77; postage and revenue pleased to see her looking and feelin stamps, $17.63; M. G. Delta, labor on so much better than she has been fo new lines, $15.25. The Council ad - and trust the improve journed to meet again on Monday, some time, went will continue and that she raa July 7th, at 1.30 o'clock F. HESS, Clark. soon recover her wonted good healt —Mr. T. Murdock, who was off dut Court of Revision. --The sitting of for a week or so, on account of the Court of Revision of the assess - of Ray for severe cold, is now feeling much im ment roll of the Township proved and again at his post in co the year 1924, was held in the Town the mails, but not yet quit Hall, Zurich, on Monday, June 2nd, veying up to his usual good health. Mr. Wn 1924. After the members of the McLean, who was here in the merca Council had subscribed to the neces- tile business a number of years ag sary oath, the following appeals were • together with his father, paid a vis disposed of: C. N. Railway appeal - with his wife and little child to sorn ed against business a,ssessment of of his friends here last week.—Mr Canadian National Express Co., at Frederick Bengough, es Sanitary I Kippen. Appeal allowed. Leroy spector, is making his rounds in o O'Brien to be assessed as owner of village.—Mr. John Zuefle and gran Zurich skating rink; Joseph Bechler son visited relatives at a distance la to be 'assessed as tenant of part lot week.—Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bo 24; Alma Bechler to be assessed as thron motored to Waterloo on Sund tenant of part Lot 24, N. B.; Arthur last, taking Mrs. Youngblut, - M Beierling to be assessed as owner of hs E914 Lot 33, SB., in place of F. Bonthron's mother, home; who been here on a visit.—Mr. and Mr Schlunt; John K. Ehlers to be assess - William White have been visited du ed as owner of Vol. survey, lots 117 ing the past week by their son, Ke and 118, in place of F. Schrader es- neth, of Detroit, who motored here. tate; W. J. Jarrott be assessed on Mr. Russell McKay, second son of part lot 11., N.B., with assessment of William McKay, of this village, buildings struck off, in place of B. receiving congratulations for a sch McClinchey; Dr. G. Smith, to be struck off roll and Dr. G. Knapp placed arshipof $100 which he recently w at the London Medical College.— thereon in his place; Trusts & Guar - Louis 1VIcKay, of Toronto Universi antee Co, be assessed for lands owned staff, is home on a visit here.—The by late James Overholt in `place of will be no service in the Method Canada Trust Company; Ward Fritz church on the feorning Sunday, Ju be assessed for part mill reserve, 8th, owing to Rev. Mr. Sinclair, t Dashwood, as owner with business pastor, being in Windsor, effendi assessment in place of Restemayer & the Conference being 'held there. Kleinstiver; Nicholas Kennel be struck The fine rain on Tuesday afterno off roll, deceased; John Brown ap- last helped the crops and all vege pealed to have dog struck off roll, tion wonderfully.—Quite a large nu appeals dismissed; A. E. Westlake and her from here motored over to S T. Westlake to be assessed as owners of lot number 105, Vol. survey, Zurich forth on Tuesday evening last to tend the celebration of the openi instead of Elizabeth Westlake estate. up of the Main Street, after the p —A. F. HESS, Clerk. ing of it, and report a live eveni with lots of music and dancing, a think the street is a wonderful i provement to that town.—Owing Rev. Mr. McConnell being away tending the General Assembly Owen Sound, Rev. Dr. Larkin, Seaforth, will take the services on coming Sunday. It is some time si Rev. Dr. Larkin preached here there will no doubt be large con gations to hear him, and particula large as there will be no service the Methodist church on the com Sunday.—The Liberals of South H on are -la session in the Town Hall we are writing and there is quite large attendance, the weather roads both being very favorable Mr. Alexander Murdock, accorap ied by Miss Ethel Murdock, Mrs. Scott and Miss Katie Scott, moto to Brantford the first of this week, spend a few days there with r tives and friends.—Mr. Will Stone• home from Detroit for a visit.— James Sparks left here this week Detroit, together with her daugh Mrs. George E. McIntyre, of that who had been here for a few we visiting her mother, and inte spending a couple of weeks or so the city of the Straits.—Mr. Ed. Be spent the week end here with mother, returning to Windsor Sunday afternoon, where he holds BRUCEFIELD Notes.—Mr. Laurence Hurlburt, son of the late Dr. Hurlburt, known to many in this vicinity as a former practitioribr with the late Dr. James Stewart, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott Friday last. It is forty-two ye -ars since Dr. Hurlburt moved with his family to Mitchell, where he practised his profession for several years, later going to Oregon. Mr. Hurlburt, who now resides in Toron- to, was a draughtsman in ship build- ing, but now a traveller for store furniture. Two of the family still reside in Mitchell. One sister is practising law in Detroit.—Dr. and Mrs, Aikenhead, of Toronto, are visi- tors at the home of Mr. Frank Aiken - head, in Stanley.—Mr. William Mc- Intosh, the capable and obliging clerk who managed Mr, A. T. Scott's busi- ness since his accident in February, is leaving this week for Loring, New Ontario, to take a position in a gen- eral store there, which he has filled acceptably for the summer months for a few years.—Mr. Ross Scott of the 'Hay Stationary Co., London, has returned and is now taking charge of his father's business here.—Dr. Mc- Intosh, who has been confined to his home through illness, is now improv- ing.—Miss A. Rattenbury has return- ed home after spending a, few months with friends in Toronto. --Nurse Rhea Rouatt, of London, motored up with Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and spent Sun- day at her home here.—Mr. D. Mc- Donald, son of Mr. James McDonald, is not enjoying good health at pres- ent—Mr. and Mrs. Driver, accompan- ied by Mrs. Rouatt, motored to Lon- don on the King's birthday.—Miss Alice Rattenbury has returned home after spending four months with friends in Burlington, Hamilton and Toronto.—Last Sunday morning our new pastor, Rev. C. G. Armour, taught the Bible Class in the Sunday school with much acceptance. At the morning service he said that he was always glad to see the boys and girls in the family pew and the baby in arms did not cause him any an- noyance, and that he would try and speak a few words to the children every Sunday before the singing of their hymn. He wished them to pay such good attention that they would be able to tell it to their Sunday school teacher on the following Sun- day. Mr. Armour began his dis- course by thanking the congregation for their kindness to them in the past days and he felt so much the need of their help and sympathy and prayers in days to come, as he said more things are wrought by prayer than they would dream of. He also said he liked to see the open Bibles in the church. He closed by repeating his text: "I am among you as He that serveth." Mrs. L. Hill sang a solo entitled, "Jesus and His Love." In the evening Mr. Armour preached a most impressive serrnon, taking for his text Rom. 1-16: "For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth." — The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed on Sunday morning, June 15th, the preparatory service on Friday, June 13th, to be held at half - past seven in the evening. BLAKE Notes.—The meeting of the Mission Band was held in the church on Sat- nrday, May 3Let. The meeting op- ened with hymn 483, after which all repeated the Mission Band prayer and psalm 72 was read for the Scripture lesson, followed by hymn 771. Rus- sell Manson read a letter; the roll -was called. The lessen was then tak- en and all sang hymn 763, and closed with the Lord's Prayer. There were •eighteen present—Mr and Mrs. Jno. Gerber and family, of Oregon, are visiting friends in this vicinity.—Miss Maribel Carrie, of the Bronson Line, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas.—Miss Margaret Meyers, who has been home with the measles, has returned to school at Exeter.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Italy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Manson. ——Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Screenan, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey, atteiftledsa diamond wedding in Gode- rieh On Saturday.—Ma. and Mrs. Christ. Lechler and family called on friends in the village on Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. H. Brenner visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bech- ler on Sunday. WINT s ROP _ BAYFIELD The Late Mrs. Page.—The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Edward T. Page, of Detroit. Ms -s. Page, whose maiden name was Ellen Florence McLeod, was the daughter of the late Hugh McLeod, of Bayfield, and was born here August 22nd, 1884. She died in Detroit on Saturday after a very brief illness. She is survived by her husband, four brothers and two sisters: W. J. and Lewis McLeod, of Bayfield; Malcolm McLeod, of Stevedon, B. C.; Dan Mc- Leod, of Port Dover; Mrs. James Brock, of Port Dover, and Mrs., Ar- thur Wright, of Detroit. The re- mains were brought home for inter- ment, the funeral taking place from the home of Mr. W. J. McLeod, on Tuesday afternoon to the Bayfield cemetery. The services were conduct- ed by the Rev. B. P. Colclough and the pallbearers were: E. Weston, W. Sturgeon, Charles and Malcolm Toms, J. Castle and H. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Page, Sr., of Pittsburg, Mr. An- drew Byerly and Miss Lucy McLeod, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Stratford, were here for the fun- eral Breezes.—Miss Nora Ferguson has returned from -a visit in London -- Mr. and Mrs. Dymond and daughter motored from Detroit last week and spent a few days with Mrs. Dymond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tippet. Mrs. Tippet returned wibh them Sunday.— James Ferguson has taken a position in London in T. F. Kingsmilys.—Mr. Robert Parkinson is away this week in New York State. His work on Sunday was taken by Mr. Allen, of Gaderich—Thamas Johnston, an old time resident of Hayfield, but now of Dakota, visited relatives here last week. He was attending the Pres- byterian Assembly at Grand Rapids. --Decoration Day being last Friday and a general holiday in the United States, a large number motored over and spent the holiday here and re- mained till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Minter, Mr, and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Gildham, Detroit, were at the Albion; Mrs. Nevernan Herbert and Marie Newman, Detroit, were at the Co-mmercial; Dr. Atkinson end Casey Atkinson were with Mr. Atkinson at the cottage..—Gearge Weston, Harold Weston and George glair, of Detroit, were home for the holiday. — Mrs. Smith London, arid Miss Louise Park., Look out for naTtionlero atom etriaterap Careen Patty, to be held -on the 20th of ZlIttlb; oil the lavtivid John Altelieso-o. 55474 S&O011 Beporti-v1the follemingms regniti of School Section O. 10; Moriillop; for the month of "ay and biined eleseedriatiens and Moritlft Work: )Sr. W.—Attlee •0 e, :stavoiret telage, 85%. igtfret Pethick,".88rjeolt ettalt Zi KIPPEN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mellis and children, of Detroit, spent a few days duringethe past week at the home of the former's father, Mr. Thomas Mellis, of our village. — Mr. William Doig, of Port Huron, visited at his home during the past week.— Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbart, ac- companied by Mr. Melville McCly- mont, all of Detroit, visited at the homed of Mr. and Mrs. James McCly- mont of our arillage, during the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark and son, of Windsor, spent a visit, at the hone of Mir. and Mrs. William An- derson during the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Hudson, of Detroit, .vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Jr., during the past week.— Mr. James McClyrnont, of our village is spending a few days visiting friends in Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jar- rott and son, Gilbert, spent a visit with friends in London during the past week. While there Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott attended the graduation ex- ercises at Western University, when their son, James T., graduated and received the degree of M. D. Con- gratulations are extended to James on his splendid success.—Mr. Gilbert Jar- rott, of our village, was made a nice present of a radio set by his friend, Mr. Charles Thompson, of London, during the past week, which was cer- tainly appreciated by Gib. These two boys have been intimate friends for a long time and it goes to show that both have warm spots in their hearts fdr each other when gifts like this are given. When installed Gil- bert can spend many an evening en- joying fine concerts that are given in the big cities.—Large shipments of hay are tieing made from our station here by Mr. Samuel Cndmore, of the London Road.—Mr. Robert Thomps- son, of the London. Road South, 11s busy getting things in shape to raise his barn. Robert is one of the 'suc- cessful farmers of this community arid likes to see everything in tip fop shape.—The last week br so the wea- ther has continued to keep quite cool and many fTunnera report that grain is going back instead of going ahead, which will ra,ean, if a change don't soon come, a big loss.—Many from around this community attended the new street opening in Seaforth on Tueeday of this week, all reporting a big crowd and a good, time.—'Phe W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Gor- don and was largely attended. Mrs. McMurtrie took the Bible reading, and Mrs. Lundy gave the topic on the "Island Beautiful." Mrs. Elsner Detweiler gave *Wonders of Mis- sions." The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Eric McKay for the next meeting, on July 2nd. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. ZURICH Notes.—Mr. Nicholas Kennel, a re- spected resident of the Bronson Line, Hay, passed awa1 last Friday in his 66th year after a brief illness. He was buried in the Amish cemetery on Sunday and the funeral was large- ly attended. His widow and a grown up family of sons and daughters sur- vive hine—The first open air band concert .of the season was given by the Zurich Jubilee Band on the band stand last Saturday evening. A large number of people were in the village and enjoyed the programme. These concern; will be given every Saturday evening during the summer moriths.—A large number of visitors from Detroit and other Michigan points spent the week end with rel- atives and friends here.—A number from the village attended the Liberal convention held in Hensall on Wed- nesday afternoon.—Many houses in Zurich and vicinity are quarantiaed with the measles at present, but the epidemic seems to have spent itself as the number of new cases are not so numerous as a few weeks ago— Mr E. E abele teller of the focal branch of the Molsons ank, left for his holidays last Friday. We under- stand that when he returns to resume his duties he will bring Mrs. Steele -with him, as he was married to Miss M. Phelps, of St. Thomas, on Tuesday of this week. The Council.—The regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Hay wets held in the Town Hale, Zurich, on June 2nd, 1924. the Members were present. The mina* Pothith, of the last meeting triere adopted ati. P-41, " it -03 ,{A,, of St. monigig, liv-,re guests of feed_ The Court of Revision, ref? '15.4144704,;,. their parentai,Th ancl Mrs. C.,,Partor Steyphan Drain, wag adiotrifitd to Sat. ger 7,41!,,,, Ortmohell, a feW days last week.—The plaY urday, June 7th, at eight, tOtilock p.lal. ,* FXSALL 'is' • ...s",st,....:.'".""e"::e71":".".e.:•,:""',e.". ; t 1 V i e e , t,,,, 4, .i. Sb�s -- — our Wo rMIL 're, VealiAlctg More then ever" portant part be'lltette 401044 A PerfeetlY Spoiled by wearing pbahbl.ebees. ' iiere harmonizes *with and enhances Your showIng &smiling =Adele taw, tbe store which embody styles that arwinaposeible Amoag mar new araivala this wk sare;— • Ladies' ' etin wee -et -rap pens - - 1 , .4 • ; :,' 4 ' ,, 1,1 , , , * ' ' ,.. " ,,, , ' ,, . „ , 'ro,',, i , 1‘ , 111Y- ''','(''' ui that:C., 9.6V-15* . o: " - 'be ybe 141, Paromoa 4PralW110,Ta''''' . , heat makers ;whist ' to find in ether etA with fella cut cot vareptz itiecke': heekt, $ #5 cateout *Wee, '5 •Ladies' ' ' -, $4.51 ' white kid trimmilago , now cut-out vamps, ec Ca - , slhistlIU new. overlap.vamps 4• r . ._ . - . • COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,B1 attede ,, ••:,,, • .s, Baby Louie coveeed White Nubuelt 'Sandals with low enamelled beds at ' Liaditee Ralitte. Canvas Sandals with , low rubber heels, at Ladies' Fog Grey Suede Sandae with low heels, at LadiesP.Patent Leather Sandals With and cat -outs, low heels, at aseaaee , . • .4 • iDtpE NIMBLE:5110Es_ _- SEAFORTM TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE ), t it e good % Wallace a and ,Lr relatives and " iting 1- Forest Y Donald 5 ..; to '`' there '. ro, r- some n- Andrew — borne, r• the 1,5 atives, William.—Mr. sn , Mr. `,T. we LY very re , year si lege ne , ing uo 1g here — and m her a- so, 11- friends, arine the ng `v- enjoyed ng are nd m- „ confined ae” l'e ifee re- rly in ng ur as : a aid • an- red s to la- is frs. f or ;en ity eks nds in rni his _on position.—Mr.-Neil Sparks and Dick motored here last week spent a few days here with their and friends.—Mrs. H. Reid daughter, Miss Minnie, are vis- with relatives and friends in and vicinity.—Miss Edna Mc- returned to London last week resume her position in the bank for a time at least.—Mrs. Mun- from the West, who has /been for time visiting her brothen, Mr. Moir, and his wife, of Us- has been in the village for past week or so, visiting her rel- Miss Jessie Moir, and brother, Arnold Meek, son of and Mrs. J. Meek, of this village, I notice from the city press, has successfully passed his fourth examination in the Dental Col- work.—Wedding bells are ring- in the village; guess who it is?— Miss Katharine Sells, who has been visiting Miss Gretta Laramie other friends, has returned to home. During the past week or Miss Gretta Laramie and her Miss Gladys Slay and Kath- Sells, gave several concerts in northen parts of Huron County, which were well attended and much as are all the concerts which given by the Blind Girl Artists. —Mr. Charles A. McDonell has been to his room for the past week or so, through a severe cold, but is now improving nicely:-- Miss Carroll McArthur, who has been here for several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Arnold, has returned to her, home in Port Arthur.—Dr. Colin Flet- cher is in Owen Sound this week ate' tending the General Assembly being held there.—M4. McClinchey, of Sea- forth, wisp was here on a visit has returned.—Among those who left here to attend the Deanery meeting held in Clinton on Tuesday last we learn- ed of the following:' 'Rev. H. Naylor, Mr. J. B. Simpson, Mr. George C. Petty, Mr, Broderick, Mr. Louis Clark, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs. T. Simp- son, Miss Amy Reynolds, Mrs. T. Drummond, Mrs. L. Clark and Mrs. T. Sherritt—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held in Carmel Preisbyterian church an Sunday last, at the morning service, when there was a very large attendance and a very interesting service held. On Friday evening Rev. Mr. Naylor, of the Anglican church here, preached the preparatory sermon, delivering a very able and earnest discourse.--- Will every one interested in the plot at the Town Hall, bring a plant next Tuesday evening, June 10th, to help decorate the soldiers' monument in a fitting manner and make it a bower of beauty?—Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, of St. Marys, visited relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity on Sabbath last—Mrs. Wilson, of De- troit, who was here recehtly visiting Mrs. John McQueen and others, has returned to Detroit, accompanied by Mrs. McQueen who will visit friends in London on the way home.—Mrs. Paul Russell, of St. Pauls, Minn., who was here recently visiting her mother, Mrs. John Caldwell, Sr., has returned. --The many relatives and friends of Mrs. James Horton, of the boundary, will regret' to learn that during the past week she suffered a slight stroke, hilt at date of writing is doing nicely. . • Big Millinery Reduction ' We are over stocked and must sell our Hats. 75 Hats to be reduced. Must sell them at , cost 4nd some below cost. We need the money and you need the Hats. Come early and get a good choice. Also a splenoid choice of pretty white Hats. esseesesseeme Mrs. Bertha E. Bell - Hensall„ Ont. a irinommeee Gun Tournament—The enaall Gum Tournament Was held here on 1Ved- neadae when the following scores were made: Shot at Brake G. Gammage, Ridgetown.. 150 148 M. Long, Hamilton 150 146 T. Kerr, Crediton - 450 ,1.44 G. Map', WOOdStak • 150 1441' R. Day, London :...t.... 150 442 R.150 487 W. Hollitigthda, plitton 131 H. Taylor, ROditily 187 or LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Reduced for Quick Clearance At $8.95, $12.75 and $18.75 RACK 1 Not a Coat on this rack is worth less than $13.50, and ,they are a most unusual lot of coats in the newest styles and fabrics. SALE PRICE $8.95 RACK 2 You will find on this Rack most desirable garments in the season's latest and most attrac- tive models, and the price is so ridiculously low that it makes it easy to purchase a eget here now at the Special Sale Price 12.75 RACK 3 The finest Coats in the store on this rack, priced to sell them in one week. Remember, these are not just coats; they are the finest materials and workman- ship that is put into coats and are going to be sold' this week at the Special Sale Price 18,75 • Ladies' Suits At A Bargain ' That itihe Get yours. they are here in all sizes, at t It i t; price. = RACK 2 '`l6©5 All ilia 7atest styles in the new boy models and rain tailored ef- fects; also sport sults in the new- eet fabries. SY:05 These Suits are all worth from $35 to $45 and are a most untie. ual bargain. All sizeon this rack. Dresses �n ale At Clearance Prices. Our stock this week will be put on three racks at these priees for to clear them all. Every Dress at less, than factory cost, as they mast go at the clean-up sale. 1 RAK 1 RAC RACK 8 $3.95 $8,95 $12.95 raw (Itati()' N.1