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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-06-18, Page 4ALMA list, by the Rev. Mr. Paulin, Jessie Notes, --Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, of May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goderich, called on friends here this James A. Bell, Hinsall, to Mr. James past week.—Mr. and Mrs. N. Carter P. Campbell, only son of Mr. ani spent Sunday with Mrs. Tamblyn, at Mrs. James Campbell, Rodney. . Loudesboro.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Jam- School Report.—Sr. IV. — Russell Jenson were Goderieh visitors on Thura- Blackwell, Albert Paaarnure, Billy day last.—Miss Ruth Hugill spent the Joynt, Mildred Smillie, Bertha Soldan, week end with Clinton friends.—Quite Roy Smile, Harold Munn, Marie Fos- s number of the young folks took ad- ter, Margaret Drummond, Lillian vantage of the motor -bus service and Stacey, DorothrLittle, Dorothy Hos- enjoyed a picnic at Goderich on Sat- kine. Jr. IV—Eldrid Smith, Clare urday last.—Mr. and Mrs. N. Jones, Zaire, Joyce Scrutoa, Edward Little, of Heiman, spent Sunday here.—A Lulu Lindenfield, Marion Sinclair, few from here attended the picnic at- Royce Welsh. Sr. 11I—Lizzie Bean, Bayfield on Wednesday of this week.. Albert Wolfe, Hazel Hudson, Grace Brock, Mabel Workman, Florence McDonald, Howard Hemphill, Irene HoggartGi, Eleanor Skinner, Iliarold Foster, Beryl Drummond, Gladys Passmore, Edna Wolfe, Irene Deters, May Kennings, Will Drummond, Will Nichol. Presbyterian Service.—On Friday, June Ilth, the W.M.S. of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, held their annivers- ary birthday party in the basement of the church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Arnold, the president, occupied the chair. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Mustard after which MTs. Cameron led in prayer. Mrs. James Bonthron sang a very pleasing solo; an instrumental was given by Miss Rosa Moir, a summary of the work of the W.M.S. for the last year was read by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, which was followed by a duet by Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and Miss Jessie Park. Mrs. Cameron, who had been invited from Exeter then gave a very interesting and instructive talk on church work. A dainty lunch was then served at twelve tables, each one representing a month of the year. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Robert MacLaren poured tea. A very pleasant social hour followed. —Another improvement has been added to the many which the Pres- byterians have made to their church, namely, a fine stone bearing the name of the church has been placed above the entrance. The Managers were very pleasantly surprised after pay- ing for the stone to have the purchase money returned to them with the as- surance that the stone and the work of preparing it was a gift to Carmel Presbyterian Church. It is only a short time since a fine communion table was donated in a similar way. These donations are greatly appreci- ated, not only for their pecuniary val- ue, but for the fine spirit which prompts them and for the encot>,rage- ment and inspiration to further work. The services on Sabbath last were taken by Rev. Mr. Murdoch, of To- ronto, on Sabbath next will be at the usual time, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sab- bath school and Bible Class, 10 a.m. The Late liars. Sparks.—We made mention in last week's iseue of the death of the late Mrs. Alexander Sparks, and the following particulars respecting her life will no doubt be of interest to her many relatives and friends. The deceased whose maiden name was Catherine Douglas, was s daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas, of Blake, and on the 5th day of December, 1886, was mar- ried to Mr. Alexander Sparks, who sill -wives her, together with one daugh- ter, Mrs. Norman Eyree, of Speers, Sask., and three sons, namely, Leon- ard of Dodsland, Sask.; Neil Douglas, of Detroit, and Archie Irvine, Lately of Tggonto, but more recently at home. Mrs. Sparks has been a won- derfully strong and motive woman with a fine fund of health right up to the time she suffered a paralytic stroke, a little over eight: weeks ago, when it was hoped that will good medical skill and nursing, she would soon regain 'her accustomed health dniffeil in, when varioa= softball j and strength. But it seemed it was tames will be played. games between to be obherwiss, as Mrs. Sparks never Rippen and Thames Road, Kippen alai seemed to really improve, blit on the Seawall, also ben our fecal schools contrary from day Co day became effll be played. These will be follow- gradually weaker until the end came ed by a splendid supper on the lawn very peacefully on the 8th day of +d then a fine musical and literary June. She was interred in the fiam- )ogramme with the band in attend- ily plot at Bayfield on the following Friday afternoon. The funeral ser- vice was conducted at the home by Rev. A. Sinclair, who had visited the deceased very frequently and who was able to bear vary fine testimony to the excellent life she lived, and how uncomplainingly and patiently she bore her illness, and the great inter- est she always felt in the United church, her faithful attendance, not only at the regular church cervices, but also at the Women's Missionary Society, of which she was an honored member, and her willingness to help and support every good cause. The funeral service was most largely at- tended both from the village, sur- rounding district and also from the neighboring villages and towns, a great many coming from the neigh - the bays' ball game to -night in Mr. borhood of Blake and Bayfield, where R. J. Cooper% field, When Hensel' the family were so well known and team will play Kippen team. Come highly respected, and in addition to these Dr. Shellac and wife and Mrs. (Dr.) Kemp, all of Detroit, were present. The floral wreaths- from the family, a wreath from the brothers and sisters, spray from the Women's Missionary Society; wreath and spray both from the Dodge Bros. Co., of Detroit, with which firm Mr. Neil D. Sparks holds a good office position; spray from family of Mrs. James Mc- Donald, of Detroit, and great respect and sympathy feit. Mrs. Sparks was certainly an ideal wife and mother n. every sense of the term, being a wo- man of sterling qualities and whose greatest and first love and concern was for hushand and family, and the grief they felt in her death fully bore testimony- to her fine life and also the grief her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Neil Spades felt, who had been in constant attendance on MTS. Sparks for over ,six weeks, and in whom she could not have felt more filtered had she been her own mother, while the bereaved huebsnd, Mr. Sparks, never left the home during all liar fitness, and her two some were with her all that' possibly could. The pallbearers were sli re}atdvvee and were George Douglas, of Herrall; John Manson, sf Blake William nkitiglas, ol Bruceneld; David Tough, of Brweefield; Dr. Shel- lac, of Detroit, and Alex. Sparka, of Seaforth. Very znch sympathy is felt for the lieretiVad family. ZURICH Sudden Death.—The residents of Zurich and vicinity were shocked last Thursday to hear of the sudden pass- ing away of Mrs. Daniel Truemner, which took place at the farm a few miles south of Zurich. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and last Thursday forenoon was found dead in the garden by one Gf the sons of Mr. Truemner, having suf- fered a heart, attack. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Daniel Truemner, and one son, Mr. F. Quackenbush. The funeral was held on Sunday, in- terment being made in the Bronson Line Cemetery. Notes.—The members of the local branch of the Women's Institute en- tertained the members of the Crediton society on Tuesday afternoon. After the meeting lunch was served on the lawn of Mrs. J. Hey, Jr.—The first open air band concert of the season was rendered on Saturday evening from the bandstand. Zurich Band gave an attractive programme, which was enjoyed by a large number. Band concerts will be given every Saturday evening from 8.30 to 9.30 during the summer months.—A number from Zurich attended the funeral of the lame John Weitzel, held at Tavistock last Friday.—Mr. K. Routledge, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Routledge, of town, has returned from a few months trip spent in England and Scotland. Mr. Routledge took the trip on ac- eount of his health and we are -pleas- ed to say he is feeling quite well again.—Mrs. Leah Datars is recover- ing from her recent serious illness.— Mrs. C. Each, of near Sebring -vine, 'visited relatives here last week. She has left for Dashwood and will visit for a short time before returning home.—Mr. J. N. Wilson, hydro en- gineer, of Toronto, paid an official visit to Zurich last Wednesday.— Hlensali and Zurich baseball teams met for the first time this season on the local diamond last Friday even- ing and after the smoke had blown away and the scorers were able to add again, it was found that the score was 8 to 7, in favor of Zurich. The game was full of exciting events and both teams played excellent ball. The . winning of this game puts Zurich at the head of the league. The game scheduled to be played here on Mon- day evening with Crediton, had to be postponed on account of rain. — A movement is on foot to organize a local Boy Scout Society.—The annual picnic of Zurich public school was held at Grand Bend on Wednesday of this week. THE HURON EXPOSITOR exceedingly intereating and profitable his support and sympathy to every meeting held. The meeting was op- good cause and to enter into all the ened by the singing of that fine old matters of daily life with a love for standard military hymn, "Stand Up, all that was beautiful and of good re - Stand Up for Jesus," after which port. He might be termed a Con - Captain Oliver, of Exeter, introduced servative in politica, but he always the chairman of the meeting, Post- wanted it to be understood that he master G. J. Sutherland, and after an was not bound to any party or par - opening address from him relative to ties, but always wanted to feel free the great mass meeting and the grand to support whatever he believed to be and far reaching work done by the best and in the best interests of the Army, not only in our own country, community and nation, and while but in that of foreign countries and brought up Pram his younger' days a the wonderful work that they ped- strict Methodist and supporter of that formed for the struggling masses for church, be was quite ready to join the sustenance in many cases and their Union of churches if he believed and daily wants and needs in so many in- felt that it meant larger and better stances, including food, shelter and service for the Great Master. In clothing, and providing employment short he wanted to support everything for those able to work and who had that he believed would mean the ex - no opportunity of securing such, and tension of Christ's Kingdom here on providing public homes, shelters, etc., earth, and to Mr. Dinsdale it might the chairman called upon Command- well, we think, be said in the words ant Hurd, to read the Scripture les- of the great Apostle: "For me to live son, and then followed the following is Christ, but to die is gain." He programme providing a fine sacred passed away with a sure and certain concert. The first number was a solo hope for the better and enduring life well rendered by Mrs. J. W. Bonthron where grief -and pain are unknown entitled, "A Little While"; Mrs. L. and all will be joy and bliss, The Hedden then rendered very nicely that funeral was perhaps the most largely touching solo, "He Will Wipe the ever attended in our village. Those Tears from Every Eye." The pro- attending from a distance were the gramme was then varied by a fine following: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. West- violin solo rendered by Miss Greta cott and family, Hamilton; Mr. T. Lammie, in her usual able manner, Dinsdale, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin accompanied on the piano by Miss and Mrs. Harrison, of Parkhill; MT. Eleanor Fisher, who had also accom- and Mre. Mew, Mrs. W. Fisher, Miss panied Mrs. Hedden; Bandsman Hurd, Nora Petty and Mr. and Mrs. Luther a young son of Commandent Hurd, Allan, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Elam rendered a very fine cornet solo which Butt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William was very much enjoyed and gave evi- Butt, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Taylor, Fill- dence of fine musical ability in one more, Sask. so young in years. The lecture which Briefs.—The splendid rains of the was given by Commandent Hurd en- past week followed by nice cool wea- titled, "The Light That Never Fail- ther with an absence of frost, has ed," was a most interesting and beep most beneficial for the farm forcible one, dealing with the origin crops and garden produce and every - of the Salvation Army and the most thing is now laking most promising. wonderful and ever increasing and —Our bowlers are going in for good enlarging work they were engaged in practice and no doubt in the near fn - for the carrying on of the Master's ture we 'will be able to report such work, and the blessing they had re- practice in the way of winning' games ceived from God and the help and en- from outside competition.—A further couragement given them in their extension of seating accommodation, great and far-reaching campaign in, we are able to report, in connection this and many foreign countries by with our baseball diamond and the people of ail classes, and all sects grounds, and the management are en - of religious bodies, and the great titled to much credit for the spirit of needs of the Army to enable them to enterprise they are showing.—Mrs. A. carry on even more successfully the P. Ross, of Livingstone, Montanna, great work in which they were engag- second daughter of the late James ed. Space would forbid us giving Bonthron, the pioneer merchant and anything like a report of the many postmaster at what was known as branches of the work of the Salve- Rodgerville, in past years, is here this tion Army which Commandant Hurd week visiting her many relatives and very interestingly outlined, and he friends, who are pleased to meet her closedhis address with an earnest again. We remember many years a - appeal for the support that the good go the verse that one of our fine and work called for. This address was bighly respected railway agents, who followed by fine cornet solos by Banda- was then a much ;ought for bachelor, men Dix and Hurd, which were great- wrote in the autograph book of Mrs. ly enjoyed and by a fine solo splen- Ross, then known as Miss Belle Bon- didly rendered by Mr. Samuel Ren- thron, the verse running thus: "When nie, "Open the Gates of the Temple," deep in some old railway book, my and a vfry nicely rendered duet by thoughts keep yearning still for just Mrs. Thomas Simpson and by Mrs. another -evening with the "Belle" of Erruld Drummond, "One Sweetly Rodgerville."—Mrs. R. Bonthron and Solemn Thought." Bandsman Dix her sonein-lam*, Lir. T. C. Joynt and then gave a most excellently render- Mos. Joynt and family, are now en - ed cornet solo, and after a few dos- joying cottage life at Bayfield, Mr. ing remarks by our Reeve, Mr. Owen Joynt going back and forward, as Geiger, the meeting was brought to our leading merchant, and who was a close by the singing of the National in Toronto recently on a purchasing Anthem and the pronouncing of the trip for his three stores here. --The Benediction by Commandant Hurd. game of baseball played between our A pleasing feature of the mass meet- home player of the South Huron ing was the splendid attendance from League and -those of Zurich on Friday the three . local churches and , the evening of lase mak, and -Which was hearty support generally given -to -the played oti the'Zdriel diamond, was a Salvation Army and in addition to a a very close and exciting one, result - very good silver collection, a large ing in a score of 7 to 8, and which number of subscriptions and done- will, no doubt,ba more fully reported thins are being made and Commandan by the Zurich correspondent of The Hurd expressed his sincere thanks at Expositor.—Mrs. William Richardson, the meeting to all taking part in the who has resided in our village for a programme and in any way helping Long term of years, and who during the 4srmy, while Captain Oliver, of the past months had been so seriously Exet r, who had arranged the meet- ill, so much so that she could not con- ing and provided for the progranene1I tinne to keep house for herself, has was more thaw delighted and eneeur--, given up her home here and is now living with her son, John Richardson, aged with the results. '"near Zurich, and viii be missed by her Deana of John Dinsdale.—Death hse friends, as she was one eyf the quite again and again of late invaded ser'; early reeideatzs sof our village.—Mr. G. village and the last sad visit Using: C. Petty, as District . Deputy Grand - that to the home of our most respect- feaster of South Huron, is in To- ed. resident, Mr. John B. Binsdsle,' ronto this weet attending the meeting when he passed away on Frtdsy, hmea'of Grand Ledge, wbile Yr. Robert D. llth, in his 68th year, interment to',Beil, a little ease of our village, is the Heoeall Union Cemdteren Inking ,also in Toron* this week attending place on Monday afternoon Asst. The the Grand Led as representatives of ieeese 4 was a son of the late Mr. Hensa}l lodge. No. 228.—The follow - and Mrs. Thomas Dinsdale, late of ing mentioned were visitors hgre from the Township of Stanley, and some Detroit during the week end:' Mr. 42 years ago was very happily unite Aaron Switzer, who Was accompanied ed in Marriage to Mise Maria Jane int his car by Mr. William Simpson Butt, who still survive him, togethe and Mr. William Goffman, and on with four daughters, Mrs. Vincent their way home to Detroit were ac - Wood and Mrs. Harold Calais, of San- companied by Mr. John Carmichael, to Barbara, Cal.; Mrs. Fred Simmons, of this village.—,Mr. Neil Sparks, who of Hieneall, and Mrs. Roy Vermilyea, holds a fine office position with the of Toronto, one child having tiled Dodge Bros., of Detroit, in the auto - many years ago. The funeral was mobile line, and who has been here held from the home here on Monday from time to time during the illness afternoon last and was one of the and recent death of his mother, Mrs. very targeat funerals ever held from Alex. Sparks, returned to Detroit on our village, tcetifying to the high es- Sunday last, his wife remaining to teem in wench Mr. Dinsdale wag held keep her father-in-law, Mr. Sparks, and sympathy for the bereaved w e company for a couple of weeks in his and daughter. The floral tributes loneliness, as she was with the late were so many and beautiful that we Mrs. Sparks, giving her every kind could not give a list of • them, as attention during the last six weeks of they well might be called legion. Rev. her illness.—We are pleased to re - Mr. Sinclair, as pastor of the United port that Mrs. G. Knapp haft suffici- Church, of which the deceased was a ently recovered from her recent oper- most valued member, conducted the ation in the Seaforth Hospital to re - funeral services at the home and made turn to her berme here, but for the mention of the splendid Christian present is recuperating at the home consecrated life of the deceased and of Mrs. J. W. Peck, who before her how his life was indeed a benediction marriage to the late Dr. Peck, was a to all with whom he came in contact, professional nurse.—We regret to re - that being a true and devoted follow- port at date of writing that we can- er of the meek and lowly Jesus, he not report a more decided improve - lost rue opportunity of leading others ment in the matter of the illness of to the Saviour of mankind. He stated Mr. J. W. Skinner, who has been so how he had been toll by others what very ill during the past week, but we a splendid Sabbath School Superin- are pleased to learn at the same time tendent and teacher he had been when that there is a little improvement, al - he was enabled to go about, and en- though he is still confined to his bon. gage in services, and that it would —Mrs. William Grandy, (nee Mian Al - never be known how aany lives he bena Gram), of Deckervilte, Mich., had influenced for good, and that and who has been in attendance on while Mrd being able to go ar and her relative. Mrs. Robert Love, of without the aid of a cane or crutches near Hillsgreen, for some time, is now for over 15 years and being Abut tie here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in the home, unable to go out of it Georgie Gram.—On Friday last Mr. for some eight years, he had all dur- and Mrs. S. M. Asarco, of lona, silent ing that time been a most patient and a few timers with Mk, William Pearce uncomplaining °enterer, and always and family, Mr. Pearce being a him - bright and cheerful to callers. We ther of Ar. S. M. Pearce. — Miss who leave known ''him in the village Frances Pearce, who is attending for over 12 years, since he moved IPustness College is Stratford, spent here from his farm in the Township tion week end with her parents, Mr. of Shanley, have more and more as and Mre. W. Pearse.—Mrs. L. C. the years passed on, admired him for Yaeger and little daughter, who have Itis many excellent smarties, aa It been spending the pact few months' was always a pleasure. yes, as it him with Mree Ylenern vainest,. Mr. and Army Masse lfkettng.---Tde' Salve- been laid, a benediction, to meet frim, MYs. Waiter H-a]+kiMk. have returned tion Arrny held a mass meeting in the sat he was with his fine A1Srrritste f'lrria- k. their' hsnta in )lwpiti3�, Jaiab—Mr. Town Hall on Sunday afternoon last tian deportment a well read ane tenet m Miller and litaward /leery, both when the la[ryre hall was Mind and an intelligent man, always ready to give df Wlndent, spent die geek end visit- ing their relatives and friends.—Mr. Thomas Shaddock, the efficient C.N,R. section foreman here, and his staff, have been filling up their flower beds in the yards near the depot and ex- pect this Beason to have a fine show- ing of the '.eautifuL—Mr. William Fee has been adding to the appear- ance of his neat dwelling on Allain Street by repainting the roof and other parts, and has lately treated himself to a fine Chrysler car.— Messrs. John and William Craig, who like to have everything nice and neat about their premises, and who are from time to time making good im- provements, are now repainting their dwelling nicely on the exterior.—The managers- of Carrel Presbyterian Church have during the past week changed the stone on the church, which read as the Methodist Church, to that of Carmel Presbyterian Church putting in a very nice new inscrip- tion stone. 'The work was very taste- fully done by Mr, Alfred Taylor, of this village.—Miss Jessie Moir, who recently added very much to the ap- pearance as well as comfort of her dwelling on Queen Street, by having it gone over with stucco, the contract being taken and done by Mr. Charles Wolfe, of this place, is now having it further improved by having the woodwork part of it nicely repainted by Mr. Frederick Kennings.—Rev. Mr. Murdock, who a couple or so weeks ago preached for the Presbyterians here, again conducted services on Sunday last for them, delivering, we believe, very good discourses both morning and evening, and at the morning service a solo was may, nice- ly rendered by Mrs. James W. Bon- thron.—Mr. Cornelius Cook has paint- ers at work repainting the roof of his fine dwelling on the corner of Nelson and Richmond Street., south. — We were pleased during the past week to see Mr. Robert Morrison sufficiently recovered from a fall from the roof of his dwelling some months ago when removing snow and ice, as to be able to walk down street, but he has not yet regained the free use of his feet and body that were injured in the hard fall from quite a height. - Mr. Edward 'lately reshingled for Mr. Milton Love, the roof of his dwelling on Richmond Street, North. — Our Council is having the weeds cut along our different streets. This is a very important thing to do and those in- trusted with the work should do it well, as it not only adds much to the appearance of our village to have it done will, lint also serves to keep noxious weeds from spreading and getting into the premises of others and of those who take an interest in keeping their places neat or at least free from disfiguring weeds and long shaggy grass.—Mrs. Berry has had a number of her evergreen trees that were growing too high, cut down a certain length and trimmed, the work being done by Mr. Edward Sheffer and whieh will add to the appearance of Mrs. Berry's nke dwelling proper- ty.—Mr. Colin S. Hudson was in Eg- mondville one evening the end of last week attehding a fine 'surprise party given his father, Mr. William Hudson, on the occasion of his 90th birthday, when there was quite a nice large gathering, and a most enjoyable ev- ening spent. Mr. Hudson's house- keeper, since the death of his wife, got up a fine slipper for a%1 Present. Mr. Hudson is well and favorably known here and is an exceptionally. smart and active man for his good Pipe old age, with the enjoyment of all his faculties and able to still go around quite actively, and knowing that he enjoyed smoking, he was pre- eented with a nice pipe. — Our car dealers still report sales as very brisk and we believe our garage men have not as mush repairing BS in other years, owing to so marry baying or exchanging ,for new ears.—Mr. Syd- ney McArthur, while kneeling at bid work one day last week, had the mis- fortune to have his knee goo cut of joint., which makes it very unfortu- nate fsr him in the meantime, but we trust it may soon come to place a- gain.—Mrs. A. R. Rees, of Living- stone, Montanna, is here visiting this week has been very pleasantly enter- tained by a number of her old friends who are pleased to meet her again and it going over in Seaforth from here to visit friends there.—Mr. and Mrs. Perin and Miss Violet Willis, of Marlette, Mich., Mr. t and Mrs. Campbell, of Windsor, Mrs. 'lett and children, and Mr. John R. Habkirk were week end visitors at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Alfred Taylor.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, of Orillia, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tait, of Toronto, are vis- iting with Mrs. Thomas Dick. — Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and little son, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Simpson.—Mr. Thomas Palmer has on display is his grocery store a stock of rhubarb that was grown in the garden of Mr. Fred Hess, which is 51 inches long, which speaks well for Mr. and Mrs. Hess as gardeners.—Mr. Lealand Hedden telt for St. Catharines last week where he has secured a very good position in a garage there.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge motored to Detroit last week to spend a few weeks visiting their many friends and relatives.— The Messrs. Sullen brothers and their wives, who were here last week visit- ing their relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity, have returned to Detroit.—We are pleased to see Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher so mach improved and able to be out on our streets a- gain.—Fine sticke of square timber from the east of our village are being brought in from day to day to the C.N.R. yards for shipment.—Mr. and Mrs. George Case have been during the past week visiting relatives and friends in different parts. -Oar teach- ers are busily preparing their stud- ents for the midsummer examinations and are looking forward to their holi- days in the near future.—The weekly meeting of the Young People's League held their meeting Monday evening with a fair atftendance owing to very bad weather. The meeting was open- ed In the usual way $tlY 411 fine of- ficers in the chair. The follpwing is the prrogranetns gt}tten up by Meas ltlthel Murdock: Solo by Mr. Semite] Rennie, and a violin selection by Mae - ter Glenn Slavin, which was nicely rendered and wine% enjoyed by those present. The topic was very interest- ingly taken by Rev. Anew Bohe,— Te .er't'icee in all our chartist% on KIPPEN Notes.—Mrs. Fred Tomilson, who has been spending the last few months with relatives in Toronto, is now visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Deitz, of the village. Mrs. Thomlinson intends spending the sum- mer among relatives here.—The ladies and managers of the United Church bare completed arrangements for a big garden party to be held on Tues- day evening, June 29th, on Mr. R. J. Cooper's spacious lawn. Early in the evening, athletic sports will be in - awe. More particulars will be given siext week, but keep the date in mind, Tuesday, June 29th.—Mess Mary Mc- Donald, of the Kippen Road, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hay of Niagara Falls, has returned fibrae. -Miss Alice Neeb, of Hay, visited at her home in Dashwood, during the week --A large number of friends from this comnthpnrty attended the funeral of the late John Dinsdale, of Hensall, on Monday last. Mr. Dins - dale was one time a resident of this community and while here made a host of friends, who were grieved to hear of his death. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sor- rowing widow, family and brother, who have in this bereavement, suf- fered an irreparable loss.—Remember out and cheer for your home team. -- Mr. Emerson Smith, of the village is having his house nicely shingled this week, Mr. Green, of Exeter, and Mr. Robert Green, of the Parr Line, kind- ly assisting him.—The ladies of the United Church held a successful quilt- ing bee on the beautiful Manse lawn en Wednesday afternoon, when sev- eral quilts of the W.M.S. were quilted. In addition to the work accomplished, a splendid social time was held, and at the concl'hsion, refreshments; were .erred by the ladies. A most delight- ful afternoon was enjoyed by all.— The annual picnic for Kippen and Hillsgreen congregations is to be held en Tuesday, July 20th, at Bayfield. Keep the date in mind, too.—Mr. Jno. Bell, of the London Jibed, South. has been making considerable improve- ments on his barns tris spring, and last week held a successful barn rais- ing.—Mr. Wm. M. Doig, accompanied by Jtrjge Gs *ge anti Attorney George end Mr. Vannorman, of Port Huron, spent the week end at the home of loin. Doig here. HBNSALL Wasted. Gras and Reaw..--ws' ars in the anarket for all kirkls of reale eat beano. ?tone 54, Menai/M. for piker, and toeekhra srrenaesente Cook Ares. Maine ON. Hen- sall. t-4 Card of Tkanko.--Mfr+,. J. Dlnedele and fain- t& ..lois to thank their want netetrbrere and friends for their land eictireu,ioee of stmnakhY and beentifnl Coral ofeririss daring the 54 - MRS and .Horth of their loved ono. Yrs. J. B. Don,. late and f.n, 1y. 6004 Bell-Campbell.—At St. Afidrew'a Presbyterian Manse, Windsor, on June JUNE 18, 1926. REAL yALUES In Men's Work Shoes. Men's Work Shoes with Tan Leather uppers and fitted$295with long wearing Wearflex (rubberoid) soles andheels, for Meit'e Work Shoes, beads by Williams, with uppers of 3.25 selected cowhide, mads with plain toe and Mitide s counters, for Men's Work Shoes made with uppers. of Brown Grain Leather, plain toe, outside counters; for $3.75 Men's Work Shoes, made by Williams. The uppers are $395of Urus Calf Leather. Plain toe or toe caps. A wet weather shoe for • MEN—These Shoes have been carefully selected from the -best manu- facturers...They are well made shoes which we do not hesitate to recommend and at the prices quoted are real bargains. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Sunday last were pretty well attend- ed and good sermons delivered. At the morning service in the United Church, after opening and closing ser- vices by the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair, Mr. Connor, of Toronto, as one of the representatives of the Prohibition Or- ganization, gave a most earnest a>P l rousing addreea on the liquor ques- tion, reviewing the activities of many past years, the successes and revers- es that the great cause of temper- ance end .its workers had suffered, what very large mnajoritiea had been recorded for the overthrow of the blighting traffic and how an in nearly every good cause, they had suffered many injusticies and how, many statesmen and government had with- held from the" workers and voters the full measure of support that the vote and good cause warranted. He also painted out how there had been too much apathy of the workers and sup- porters for the overthrow of the traf- fic, and while much had been accomp- lished and won, that at the present time it was more needful than ever for the friends of temperance to use and exert every ounce of energy they had, so that instead of any.retrograde movement there would be advance- ment along the lines,and that a united effort would be made for world prohibition, as only in that way could. the beat result* be attained and ob- stacles to the working of the present system, good as it was in many ways; overcome. Mr. Conor made a strong appeal for the -eaten to work and stand tole far what ryas belt in thie interest]nt of the individual, the home and country. A liberal contribution was taken up for the cause at the close' of the ;address. -Miss Margaret Wilson, wilco is in training -for a nurse, in Yonkers, New York, is here on a visit with her pareate and friends.— The .Young People's League was held last Thursday evening instead of Mon- day together wi the prayer meeting. Rev. A. Sinclal had charge of The meeting. Mien ola 4iggi a .mead the Scripture, after 'which Mr. Elgin Row - ditto gave the topic on Stewardship, whisk eras very much enjoyed and well given. Mre. lee Hedden then rend- ered" a aQlo, ottlentrlaieh Miss Marg- aret Drummend played a very nice piano solo. Y'be - meeting was closed by a nwnber of short prayers by Ure member$e—Mre.=A. C. Hoggarth has been spend ne •tae past week or so with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock, bet we believe intends leav- ing shortly no risk relatives in Ton- awa a, N. Y.—Dr. McEwen, of De- troit, accompanied by the Misses Mc- Ewen and Pearson, of Brucefield, vis- ited their cousin, Mas. H. Reid, of this' village during the past week.= The following parties purchased cars from Cook Bros., of Hensall, during the past week: George Flay, of Cen- tralia; Rev. Mr. Chidley, of Thames Road; P. E. McKenney, new Essex Six Coach; William A. McLaren and Robt. McLaren, Jr., new Ford Sedans; Wm. Logan, Ford Coach; Robert Graham, Ford Coupe.—Mr. Lad McEwep is its Detroit this week, we believe, for the purpose of bringing back a new Es= sex Coach. In a former part of our items we mentioned the names of Mr. Geo. C. Petty and Mr. Robert D. Bell, as-representativea from Hensetil to the Grand Lodge of the I.O.O:F. ire session in Toronto, but omitted the name also of Mr. George Brock, as a representative from here. --=Mrs. Mark Dryeehtle motored to Stratford" ofe Tuesday East accompanied by a num-. ber of her lady friends.: The crops in this section are looking very wed on the whole, but need a little. more sunshine to bring on rapid growth.— Very few from this section took. :n the late moonlight ride or trip from, Goderich to Port Huron and Detroit owing to the weather being so cool.- A bee to .make certain changes .and improvements connected with the sheds of the United Church waif held during the past weele—Mr. Fred Bente gough, an caretaker of Carmel Pena, byterian Church, has entered upon his: duties and will doubtless give good. service: The Council are making a splendid job of oiling our streets which will be a great boon to those living en streets where there is a good deal of traffic and the duet ivalije. unbearable. --We learn that kircast.; J. Patterson has a moat excellent crop, of onions ons the land he rented fsr', raising them, wholesale we max deny; on the farm= bf . Mr. Ben Elder, a.little boutihwest of our village. --Mr. Thos. Cook last week received wordnof tris' death of his ulster, the late Mrs. Peter ' Triggeraen, of Brantford, and fsr many years a resident of our ala nay. We have rpt, at date of yeti particulars' other -flan dui , which will be awek regrettd by hely re]atiaes and.frientlit-Ws Wiens—ides preiremtnnrate being -made Mil tenor as well as the exterior, of the property known se the Neeiand home- stead, and .which has teen rented der some time hp Mb„''. C. aoynkis:nillr. Fred Kennings has -been maims sons improvements to 'the kiteben part of his dwelling.., -•Mr. and Mn. Harley Pope, of Preston, spent Sunda last here with Mr. Pope's mother, as did also Miss Iitine, of Toronto. — Mrs. Agnes Spezia has returned to .�ecroit wriih her 'daughter, Mrs. George E. McIntyre, to spend a month or stone- Mre. John Pope is visiting relatives in Dashwood. wammenneommeesme Big Bargains in Millinery. Watch our window -for bargains, also a large stock of pretty white and light Summer hats. Call -and get a real bargain. Mrs. Bertha E. Bell, Hensall Milkers i Separators ! We art now ready with those handy 2 -cow milk- ers, absolutely guaranteed to milk any cow that can be milked with any machine on the market, and at less upkeep and expense. 'W We Offer it at $90.00 for the Next 15 Days Phone for Demonstration Also the Aneor-Holth Sl'parator. Free trial giv- en ,and prices right. Jonathan E. Hugill Phone 34-616