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The Huron Expositor, 1924-09-05, Page 4_a; sair'aV,' 'fo tr,tigit. eliee V,tilnr.idienieteeseyeeeeseee 'Ur!, Oar Bar btkr, tik InAthe', ; 71.e•T. AO. JOynt 'Ina TierPlete Sthtel week• conibinipe business witVia $, au in the way of visiting rive epd friends in the city. — Mr. lt,N7 PariMer, of Brentford, spent Labor Day here in this, his former 'home, Mr. end Kr8. William White are vis- iting their son and relatives In 14m - don, --Mr. Thomas, Sherritt couPle of da ago,' in jumping down. from one ed the timbers in lete harp to the granary, had the'misfortune to break one of the berme in his foot, and for the present is getting around, with the aid of crietiches. He. had intended jumping on some hay that partly cov- ered the granary, but there proved to be one bare spot that caused the in- jury.—Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bell and children Who have been spending some weeks at Grand Bend, dampin and afterwards visiting in Hensalt have returded to their home in Wind- son—Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, left here this week by motor to spend a week in Detroit—Mrs. C. A. 1V1hDonell and daughter, Mies Dor- othy, are in Toronto visiting Mrs. Mc- Donell's daughter, Mrs. Laughton, and intends remaining several weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren and little daughter, of Owen Sound, are here spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. cieorge Dactson.—Miss L. Orbwein, of T-oronto, who spent a couple of months here with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Ortwein, has 'returned to re- sume her duties at Toronto, where she holds a' very good position. — Miss Jessie Parks and Miss Florence Welsh and Master 'Rae Paterson took part in the concert recently held in connec- tion with the Hurandale public school, taught by Miss Maude Horton, the concert being held under the auspices of the Women's' Institute.—Miss Lilly Meyers, accompanied by a lady friend from Toronto, spent a week or so here with Mrs. T. Sherritt, Sr.. Miss Meyer's grandrnother.—Mr. Mervyn Brown, of Toronto, motored here and spent the past week between here and Stratford where his mother is, and has been visiting for some time with her daughter, Pearl, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, his parents, return- ing with him to Toronto, and when motoring here he was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Wilson, of Stratford.—Mies Beryl Ashton, of Gorrie, who was here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitesides and family has returned.—Mfe. H. Reid and daugh- ter, Miss Minnie, have returned from London, where they were visiting.— Mrs. Carroll, of Sarnia, bccompanied by two of her sisters, of St. Marys, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. John McD. Wilson and her husband.— Mr. and Mrs. James Sparks, of Wel- land, spent Labor Day here with Mr. Sparks' mother, coming by motor. Mrs. Sparks was also visited during the past week by her brother, Robert, and his wife, accompanied by Mr. Colin Campbell, of near Bayfield. They had been in Toronto attending . the Exhibition and on their way home =P4A,1"44/*I! The Boys and Girls have, of cotcsei'm ing the Summer vacation. 4.• l\low it is school thane again arid Nell! 1. Before buying., don't fail to see our 04i • SPLENDID SCHOO SOO • Our School Shoes have been selected fron thei,boot moirokra and are made to stand hard !moans and always look neat. Bring., in the Boys and Girls and have them fitted. 'Tog "0714: styles and our values hard beat. 4;.Vr For example:— Boys' Box Kip Shoes, medium round toe, solid leatliter insides, rubber heels—a good school shoe—in sizes 1. to 5, ' for si MU Same style in sizes 11, 12, 13, for $2,50 Misses' Box Kip Shoes, high cut, solid leather insoles, $100 rubber heels, sizes 11 to 2, for GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS For Collegiate Institute pupils we have anice selection of Growing Girls' Oxfords—New Fall Styles in Gunmetal Calf, Patent Leather and Brown Calf, at very reasonable prices. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORT// OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL called on Mrs, Sparks.—Mr, and Mrs. David Joynt were here recently visit- ing Mee T. C. Joynt, David's brother, coming from their home' in Detroit by nnoter.—Mrs, Alex. Smith and sons, Floyd and Eldrid, have returned from a pleasant motor trip with relatives in Michigan.—Mr. W. R. Hodgins, of London, spent the week end here with friends.—Mr. Carl Hedden, of Brant- ford, spent, a few days camping at Grand Bend, and also renewing ac- quaintances in Hensall and vicinity.— Miss Helen Heffernan. of Seaforth, recently spent a few days with her father and sisters here..—iMr. and Mrs. John Keys have been visited by their daughter' from Weston. Mr. Keys lately suffered a stroke, but his many friends hope he will largely regain his former good health and strength.— The many friends of Mrs. H. Arnold, who recently underwent an operation at one of the London hospitals, will be pleased to learn that she, is improv— ing nicely at date of writing. — Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and children, andl Mr, William Fee, who spent a week or so'at Montreal, have returned frons their trip to Montreal and report a most pleasant trip and fine weather and roads,—Mr. Samuel Rennie who has been at Pikes Bay for some little time, is home at present on a visit. slOPISMINIS WE HAVE A complete line of all the pretty Smart Hats from the leading centres of Fashion, and our prices are right. Call and see us. A compe- tent milliner always on hand to take your order and help you choose. " The Elite Hat Shoppe HENSALL - . - ONTARIO 19 i UV all Jrfltiv Saturday, September 6, at Joynes. Special showing of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses for the Fall season. Arrange- ments have been made to in- clude in Saturday's show- ings a display of French Dresses, hand beaded. These are remarkable dresses and very moderately priced. We urge you to see them Satur- day. 200 Ladies' Coats to choose yours from at this store Saturday. Also a complete line of New Sweaters, Silk Scarfs, Hosiery, Glove s, Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. T. Co JOYNT, HENSALL IMAM 1 kil • e ' ' • e" odeele,"... • .1? d .-7.-eseedearreedesesee,' T'. • tat the be o ,TP4' , 4 Wit ; S. cau,Nri., amMrs. en le Meta Nte, t /M W. 3100110Y, ot WegiC; 4nb .9rg/4" g t Slay t the home of SOU'S Orehca, MOS -. Fitewereld. — Me.o'gete gee44411 fir tiatees 4 ''s f t tchell, has been engaged ishle etlesteP, ITAW. ased for No. 10, Tuelsersmith.— with liktZ/A414133 naukteAr beAutr and ' tete Chambers has purchased are heiging to be he next seestile— . Jesieter threshing ,outfit, and no As usual Bayileld'S Civic litAid&X Wirla WA he will secure plenty of work. be observed on Thursday of eareht , s weeks during the weelt of Leaden MAN 11, BY Fair. Remember the day, Thurecley, Septeeaber FloXertes Me- Notes.—Mitchell Bros. have PUT- Donagh and Mrs. Gillespie, of Lon - chased a new gasoline tractor to run don, came Tuesday to spend a week their threshing outfit.—Mr. and Mrs. in the cottage.—Mrs. Trebilcock and Thomas Purcell, accompanied by Mr. Miss Hattie Treeilcock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Mr. Stephen Eckert, Cotton and family, of London, have motored to Windsor to attend the returned to enjoy some of the beaute wedding of Mr. Thomas Holland and ful September weather in their cot - Miss Mary Murray, which took place tage.—Monday, most of those who last Monday at Windsor. The young have been sumanering here, left for couple are going to reside in Walker- their homes. Some purpose return - vine, where Mr. Holland is runningirig for week ends as long as the wea- a pop works, and the many friends ther is fine. The past season has not here wish the bride and groom sue- been favorable, the weather being too cess in their venture through life.— cool and damp and for that reason Miss Margaret Doughtery left for some cottages were not taken.—Mrs. Chicago to resume her duties as E. Reid and family, of Owen Sound, teacher in the Windy City, where she have been the guests of Mrs. McDool. has been teaching the past 18 years. —Mrs. Prentiss, Margaret and David Prentiss, of Toronto, who have been visiting Mrs. Prentiss' parents, Mr. ELIMVILLE and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, returned home last week.—Rev, Hugh Crosby, Mrs. Crosby and daughter, of Courtright, have been holidaying here, the guests of Mrs. Croeby's mother, Mrs. Woods. —Rev. Williams, of Cleveland, has been—visiting Mrs. McLeod. — Chris. Parker, John Howard, James Johnston and Mrs. Thomas Harrison left for the West on Wednesday. Notes.—Miss Vera Heywood occu- pied the pulpit in this church on Sun- day evening, giving a fine address on the life of Daniel and drawing some lessons from his faithful life. She Is a fine speaker and the congregation gave their best attention. Mr. Thos. Cann, of London, well known as a local preacher in this district, will preach here next Sunday morning. It is fifty years that day since Mr. Cann preached here for the first time and,he is coming back for the jubilee. It is hoped that a good crowd will be there to welcome his return—Harvest is completed and a bumper crop has been taken in.—Have you noticed Mr. Will Elford's beaming countenance? Oh, yes, a girl.—Mr. and Mrs. Ned Avery, of St. Thomas, were visitors here over the holiday.—Mrs. Benson Williams is visiting in Palmerston.— Mr. John Whitlock. of Stratford, is renewing acquaintances around here. —Miss Elva Horne visited in Toronto this week—The school kiddies Me off to school this week and no doubt feel that the holidays were very short. flIMElimm.11•11=11....11110.1 WALTON Death of a Pioneer.—One of the few remaining old settlers of the 12th concession, McKillop, in the person of Mr. William McGavin, Sr., psesed away on Saturday. He had gone out to take his usual morning walk and had been overtaken by a weak spell and apparently had tried to reach the fence, beside which he was found ly- ing later. Dr. Burrows was called and found life extinct from heart failure. Mr. McGavin, who wan 88 years and eleven days old. was born in County Fermanah, Ireland. He left the old land when he was eighteen years of age, spending two years in New York. He came to Canada in 1856 and was married in Bayfield Sixty-two years ago in November .Elizabeth Graham, who pre- deceased him over a year ago, and for whom he grieved very much. He leaves to Mourn the loss of a dear father, a family of four sons, William II., John J., Albert and Isaac, on the homestead, with whom he made his home, also two daughters, Mrs. Annie Morrison and Mrs. J. L. Kerr, ill of McKillop township. Be is also sur- vived by three 'brothers, Henry and John, of Seaforth, and Thomas, of New Jersey, U. S. A. The funeral services, which were conducted on Monday byeRev. W. Robinson, of Wal- ton, were largely attended. Inter- meett was made in Maitlandbank cemetery. HIBBERT Notes—This beautiful warm wea- ther with its wealth of sunshine, has given the farmers a chance to gather in the bountiful harvest, which the Giver of all good things has blessed this section of the country with, and for which we afe truly thankful. Most of the farmers have finished and tfhe threshing has begun.—Miss Lovell. of Stratford, has been engaged to teach in No. 4 school and commenced her duties this week.—Miss Marie Sillery has taken a school near Sault Ste. Marie and left on Friday last to re- sume her duties. Her sister, Miss Jennie Sillery, has gone to teach near Fergus.—Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kerslake have gone on a two months' trip to the West.—Mr. and Mrg. Albert Smale were made happy by the arrival of a little daughter on Tuesday morning. —Mr. D. Ivan Hill left on Monday to take up his work at Waterford High School, where he has been engaged to teach Science and Physical Culture Mrs, Richard Sillery is in Toronto this week attending the funeral of her niece, Miss Irene Shortreed, who died on Monday—The Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Janice; Hill on Wednesday last, was well attend- ed. Papers were given by Mrs. Les- lie Butson and Miss Vera,Efambly, al- so an interesting letter read by IVIre. W. O'Brien from Mrs. T. M. Hamil- ton, of Toronto. and a one time valued member of this Institute. renewing many old time social events and fam- iliar names with their different char- acteristics, which was very much ap- preciated by all present. The* next Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. O'Brien, when Dr. Fisher, of Stratford, will give a talk on "Child Welfare." The meeting closed with a number of selections (af music by Miss Pearl Treffry, of London, when a dainty lundit of ice cream and cake Was served, after which' all decided it was worth while ,to be an Institute Member. AirPiEL114 ,lfiTaliees.--Scho01 reopenbd ort Tues. ••'Mr. P. B. Bigialovr, neWly ,pairteipal, and Miss Attna in- ehareso—On. Sunday last r!, . o, , ,,,,, ,• Ifif. 9 1'01 ' 4". tw i fa ,i :.'441,91c14. (44941/41;" ',D04.5'1, , la YeAwco* 1t. 004 0 10....f0t...04 4114: i T. , di,' 'The taliOWIN4000 late IN* an/Fr • .",r'i.ri:rir'rr,;;;:4, • gststri00,. vrt04 riL0r00Tpp%%nut eetn! tew all•$'2,1, A, Belf913031, sheep killed b oth 11411./kzeturned to their scheola, dope $35,Llieth chaPeaan, ist a.warte ne4rtateeteet Calge,rea and the Latter Selthers' M. a, $2740; Geraldine at. it.y. 01,4*.§ ehoila &Arenas, 2nd award, Soldiers' M. S., and . A. Dent, the termer of $16.50; retirence Thomson, Srd award, Lendlon; Ian the latter oe Sarnie, were Soldiers" M. S., 0.1; postage, Part 1 here on ll'nesday last visiting their and 11 Voters' Lists, $1.78; J. Kipper, relatives; , Mrs. D. Ur1311*mb and sharpening grader knives, $640; N. daughter, and Mrs. J, Sutherland and &warn% pay sheet, Masse. Schwalm fasnily.--afr. Thomas Ballantyne is and Zurich Drains, $632.25; A. Melick, here from the Week spending a few cement, etc., $18.45; Emanuel Reich- weeks with his ntany old friend, Mn ert, hauling grader, $1.50; Burling. Bailer/twin was well and. favorably ton Steel Co., steel, $41.58; C. N. R. known for many years in this district freight on steel, $2.00; Stromberg- as a farmer and cattle buyer, but to - Carlson TelePhone Mfg. Co., supplies, gather with his family moved spme $57.63; Northern Electric Co., sup- years ago, to Brookdale, Manitoba.plies, V6.80; Bell Telephone Co., tells, Min Emma Johnston, who has been 127.51. The Council adjourned to visiting for the past month in Detroit meet again on Monday, October seth, and Windsor, returned home this at I.30 o'clock p.m.—A, P. Hess, Clerk, week.—Mr. and .Mrs. Marshall, of Delhi, end formerly of this village, were here the first of the week re- KIPPEN newing acquaintances. Mr. Marshall was accountant on the Molsons Bank here before leaving for Delhi.—Mr., R. Morrison has Wad his dwelling and garage much improved by a new coat of paYht. Mr. Morrison likes to have everything a h o ut him neat and in good order, —A number of the farm- ersen this section are busily engaged threshing and are delighted with the fine yield cif grain ofallkinds, the crops in this; section being particular- ly good—Quite a large number from the village and district have been at- tending the Exhibition at 'Toronto and speak of it being better and bet- ter every year, and an exhibition that Canada may well feel proud of.—Our school teachers who were home 'here spending their holidays, have gone back to their respective schools, some going quite a long distance. — Our schools in the village are reopening with good attendance and while the new school addition is under con- struction the trustees have rented the west. part.of Petty's brick block, im- mediatelyerwest of the post office, and lately occupied by the Jackson Cloth- ing Coe—Miss Scarlett, of McKillop, has been engaged as an assistant teacher for our continuation school and comes highly recommended, while Mr. Willis C. Hildred, of Wloodstock, has been engaged as Principal of the Continuation school. and so with Mr. William McKay, who has been prin- cipal so long, and Miss M. Ellis and Jessie deuchanan, as assistants, our school will- be well looked after.—Dr. Rochester, of the Lord's Day Alliance, will take charge of the services in Carmel Presbyterian church on the coming Sunday, and is said to be a fine speakel-. Rev. Mr. MeConnelt, the pastor, who has been away for his annual month's holidays, is expected home on the following Monday, Sept. 8th.—Mrs. T. Drummond, who was attending the Exhibition at Toronto and visiting her sons in that city, has returned accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hvatherington, and also was accompanied home by her grand- daughter, Louise, Who had been spend- ing the past month in Toronto.—Mrs. Alex. efeerUirtrie has returned home from the Vreekewhere she spent' the past month hleith relatives and friends and was accompenied home from Plattsville, where she had also been visiting. by her relative, Miss Ken- dall.—Miss Annie Gilchrist, who holds a good position in London, spent the week end here with her aunt, Miss Jean McArthux.--Mr. Wilson McLean, of Chicago, is here visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McLean, and is another of the one time Hensall or Huron Boys who are making good in that city.—Mr, Frederick Bengough is much improving the appearance of his neat dwelling on Richmond Street North, by having it nicely repainted. Mr. John Steacy making a very tasty job of it. It is well said that paint is not only a beautifer but also a preserver.—Dr. Ross Dougall, of Lon- don, spent Leber Day here with his parents.—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wren who motored here to visit Mrs. Tay- lor, Mrs. Wren's enother, and relatives and friends in this vicinity, have re- turned to Toronto.—Mr. George Glen, accompanied by his daughter, Helen, and son Billie, spent Labor Day in London with Mr. Glen's sister, Miss Maude.—Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cox - worth, of London, spent the past week with Mr. Coxworth's mother and sis- ter, Miss Hazel.—Mn Fred Simmons has returned from Toronto, where he had been visiting and attending the Exhibition.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, of London, visited friends and relatives here during the holiday. —Dr. Joseph Knapp has returned from Toronto, where he spent a week with his parents.—Miss Robson, who, was here visiting her sister. Mrs. II. Arnold, has returned to Toronto. -- Mrs. (Dr.) A. R. Campbell and little son are visiting Mrs. Campbell's par- ents, in Neva Scotia.—eMr. Harry Smith intends making some good im- provements to his dwelling property on Richmond Street North, including going over it with the new and im- proved Atingle covering and also painting the other parts of the wood - wort, which will add greatly both to its appearance and comfort—Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonthron have return- ed from a fine trip including the State of Pennsylvania as well as other in- termediate places.—Miss Elva Bolton hag returned froth visitingf relatives in Bloomsburg. Pente—MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein. of Detroit, spent La- bor Day here with Mr. Ortwein's par- ents.--4Mrs. D. Urquhart has added greatly to the art/imame of her fine dwelting by havetastefallit repainted. The 'adone by Mr. H. Little and salete—Mte,C. A. Mc- Donell and Mr. Stalin Welty, both ef our village, and *ell .kriown expert bowlers, won seated prize in the re- cent toilintament held at Exeter.—Mr. Ernie Steacy, of Orillia, visited his7 father here during the past week. He is engaged in the mercantile business, having one of the large'stores of Oril- lia.—Mrso A. H. Carroll, of Beach- ville, who spent a couple of' months or so with her sister, Mrs. J. Suther- land, returned on Wednesday Jest.— Mr, and Mrs. J. COleman. of London, spent the holidays tit Mr, and Mrs. Acceunts.—All accounts owing to the estate of the Late Thomas OMsellis must be paid on or before October lat W. L. Mellis. Execu. tor. 2980-4 Gram Wanted.—We areIn the market for all kinds of grain and are prepared to she you the highest price. We can also make arrangements with you to haul the same with our truck. For particulars phone 54. during dinner and supper hours phone 68. Cook Bros. Milling Co. 2980-8 Flower Show.—The Kippen Hortis cultural Society wilt hold a Social Flower Show in the school room of St, Andrew's Church, Saturday, Sep- tember 6th, afternoon and evening. • All members of the society and all lovers of flowers in the community are cordially invited to come and BRUCEFIELD bring samples of their best flowers. All are asked to bring their own leases or containers and to attach the name of the variety of flower where - ever possible. The idea is just to have a good social time together "talking flowers." In the evening there will be a round table conference and for this the members are asked to come prepared with questions or sugges- tions on the work of the society and the growing of flowers and shrubs Everybody welcome. Come and bring don; Rev. Mr. and hers. Hill, of Park- 'some flowers, 2.30 p.m. and 8 p.m. hill; Mr. Ballantyne, of Brookdale, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. Welch and fam- ily, of Detroit; Mrs. McLachlan, Brucefield, arid Mrs. Henderson and claughter, of Seaforth.—The many friends of Mr. Walter McBeth, son of Mr. Alex. McBeth, of Stanley, will be sorry to know he is seriously ill in Clintoel Hospital following an opera- tion for appendicitis.—Fanners have almost finished harvesting and are now threshing their abundant crop, which proves to be a good sample of grain.—Mr. and Mes, J. G. Kaiser and family, who motored through to Kansas City and Oklahoma last May and made a trip within twenty miles of the Gulf of Mexico, returned to Detroit last week, motoring over to Brucefield to spend Sunday with friends here, and left on Monday. Mr. Kaiser intends to make the "City of the Straits" their home at present — Mr. Norman Wheeler, of Detroit, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Wheeler, over the week end. — Mr. Wesley and Mr. Lyle Harn, of reegus, accompanied by their sister, Miss Leila Harn, of Toronto General Hos- Grain Wanted.—We are in the market for all kinds of grain and are prepared to pay you the highest price. We can also make arrangements with you to haul the same with our truck. For particulars phone 54, during dinner and supper hour phone 63. Cook Bros. Milling Co. 2960-3 Notes.—Those who picnicked at the home of Mrs. Gibson on Labor Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Gorman and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Noran, Mr, and Mrs. Luhey, of Lon- pital staff, now in the admitting de- partment, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. James Swan.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaiser, of Moose Jaw, who have been visiting friends here for the past month, left Tuesday for To- ronto, and will spend two weeks visit- ing friends and also the National Ex- hibition inethat city—Mr. C. H. Ham, of the Molsons Bank, of Hamilton, spent Labor Day at the home of Mr. James Swan.—Exeter high school op- ened to -day with an efficient staff or 'teachers. A large number in this vi- cinity have registered. Twelve pupils from the village commenced their du- ties on Tuesday—Miss Taylor has al- so started in her new duties in S. S. No. 3, Tuckersznith.—The great num- ber of Ainerican tourists and also many from our Canadian cities trav- elling to Goderich, Hayfield and Grand Bend, testify to the good roads sys- tem in Huron County.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry visited friends in Wing - ham on Sunday—Mrs. W. Stevens, of Stanley, is the guest of her brother, Mr. D. Tough, this week.—Rev. C. G. and Mrs. Armour and little Eleanor started on their holiday trip last Tuesday. Their many friends wish them a pleasant time.—Nurse Fanny McKenzie, of London, is holidaying at her home here.—Mr. Frank McGre- gor, of Flint, Michigan, spent the week end with his parents here. ZURICH Noted—Mr. W. C. Callfas, thresher, had the misfortune to injure his knee cap while threshing the other day and will be laid up for some weeksn—Mrs. Esther Etue, a respected resident of near Drysdale, passed away last Wed- nesday in her 90th year, after a short illness.---iMr. William R. Dougall, of the 2nd concession. Hay, captured a large eagle alive a few days ago. The eagle had one broken leg and when it swooped down and caught a chicken it landed in a clover field and was un- eble to fly away. It measeres six feet four inches from tip to tip. --411r. Milton G. Deitz has purchased the new block from his father and has leased the one store to the postmas- ter, Mr. W. L. Seibert, who will move the post office into same on October lst next. This will make a fine loca- tion for the post office as ample ac- comm.odaltion will be provided for the public. --•A number of the residents of Zurich are attending Toronto fair this week -4-A new system of lava- tories has been installed in the Zurich Public school during the holidays end will prove a great convenience to the pupils.—School reopened on Tuesday with the same staff of teachers as last term. Principal M. C. Milliken, assistants, Misses 0. O'Brien and F. Kalbileiseh and Mie. G. Koehler. ----J. Decher, Jr., wag successful in captur- ing a number of first prises and a few seconds at Toronto Exhibition with his string of blood horses. Notes.—Mrs. James Mcclymont, of our village, is spending a visit with friends and relatives in Detroit—edre. William Hay and little daughter, of Niagara Falls, spent a visit during the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. James C. McLean, of the London Road, South.—Mrs. Fos- ter, from Fair Grove, Michigan, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of our village, luring the past week. Mrs. Foster was former- ly Miss Lizzie Blair, daughter of .the late William Blair, of Stanley, and will, no doubt, be remembered by rnany of the older folk.—Miss Mar- garet Mellis, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs, Peter Cameron, of Flint, Mich.. and Also her brother, Mr. J. C. Mellis, of Detroit, has returned home to re- sume her duties as teacher in S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith. — Mr. Samuel Cudmore and two sons, Stewart and Charles, were in Toronto during the past week attending the Exhibition. —Miss Etta Jarrott, who has been spending her holidays at the home of her parents, has returned to Toronto to resume her duties ae teacher in one of the schools there. --Quite a number of the farmers in this section have completed harvest and report one of the best crops in many years. —The many friends of Mr. Walter McBeth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McBeth. of Stanley, will be sorry to learn that he was suddenly stricken with appendicitis during the past week and was taken to the Clinton Hospital, where he underwent an op- eration. We are glad to learn that he is doing as well as can be expect- ed and hope he may be soon in les usual good health again.—Mr. J. C. Clauson, of Detroit, called on friends in our village during the week. -- Grain is beginning to come to the Kippen elevator in pretty good style. Mr. Jarrott, who is main man will, no doubt, be kept going from now on, as this grain house has got its name up for one of the best markets for miles around.—Mrs. W. W. Cooper. of London, visited at the home of her son, William, during the past week.— Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hubbard and Mr. Melville MeClymont, all of De- troit, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McClyrnont, of our village.—Robert C. McLean motored to North Bay, where he was chosen teacher for the third grade of a twelve -roomed school. There were 300 applicants. The salary is $1.350 to start, and an additional $300 as critic teacher. HENSALL Grain Wanied.—We are in the market for all kinds of grain and are prepared to pay you the highest price. We own also make arrangements with you to haul the same with our truck. Por particulars phone 54, during dinner and supper hours phone 83. Cook BrosMilling Co. 2060-3 Announcement—Mrs. William Mc- Dougall announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Mabel Irene Glen, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glen, to Mr. Lloyd Cecil Hud- son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, the marriage to take place early in the month. Captured An Eagle.—Mr. William Dougall, Jr., a couple of miles south- west of our village, had quite a sur- prise a few mornings ago, when going out to his oatfield he saw a large baldheaded eagle making off as fast as it could with a broken leg, with one of his chickens and catching up to it in its helpless condition, he pinned it down with ithe prongs of the fork he had with him, and with the assist- ance of one of his neighbors carried it captive to the barn where he gote it enclosed in a large box, and after etarnieig it, found it was a very large one. It measured from tip of wing to wing six feet four inches, and be- 'ing anxious to keep it, he sent for our Veterinary, Dr. A. R. Campbell, who' came and set the hrokep leg and at date of writing the eagle is eating and thriving and ne doubt, in a 4. New Issue PROVINCE OF NTARIO 41/2% Bonds, due Sept. 1st, 1944 Principal and Interest Payable, Toi‘onto, New York or London, Eng. 96.75 and Interest, Yielding 4.75% Ge A. STIMSONkC New September Bond List on request. Government and Municipal Bonds at special prices. Limited. Est. 1888, The Oldest Bond touse in Canada. 36-38 KING- ST. EAST—TORONTO Opposite King Ederaerd Hotel ; ; • ' I 5