HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-07-30, Page 4e'eitfif-,Pg.!"
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., ex -member 9,f
a having ,)?
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hue years aeted as
, the U. E. 0. Govern -
411.e Premier:el:41f,
y, In the sprifig(
, efeeefueeed his leader 1.1144; Yi
a*st-i0a Charges at that tinaeliad
.fesectedeal to do with the downfall of
the U.F.0,Greveraneente
choice' as Citheerratiee candi-
date May Mew the .good people of
stapheA rciust be a hard pill
fot tife ,c4a. line Tories of the north
e end of the Riding to swallow.
Most people would look upon with
distrust a 'close partnership between
a crow and a robin, and a former
U.F.O. member and party whip, com-
e ing forward as a Conservative candi-
date seems even more unnatural, and
we doubt very much if the wind will
be tempered for Mr. Hicks on Sep-
tember 14th, and be any kinder to
him then, than it was at a former
time in his career.
HIPPEN
Black Currants For Sale. --Mr. W. L. Me11t
woeld again remind his many customer that
he has a good crop of black ctcrrants for
• sale. Leave your order for this choice fruit,
or phone 13 on 94, Hensall. 8058-3
ZURICH
•
, elftft W.4444,40,1,1044ine4
Qn° Sun.447' attere r.00ilrifvf„00a.,' weedoligh
MI/taring on tirec Air.e4:44111111,4*;••••'Va0 rever0ad •
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oW Wlek west of onr• #0•Mka,. acCor4par404.bY Mrs. K*
1im Kyle, *est son WI air ,thr0*.y,au#g00
„sous and
y naar, Kipper', CattoteV7 ate'cr*-014"thr trip to thpits
aeceeepanie y Mr. asey Way, also relatives auefrierid:s in a number:of
of near Kippen, had the misfortune places .in Bur” Perth and Kent
in one way to lose control cif the COREtiet, Mrs. Knight And family at
E 11111ilin into the snmerwimt the present being at the home of her forfk,':
eap ditch, turned turtle a couple Of Parents near Chatham. They report veil'
Ones, during which time Mrenilliam a most pleasant trip of some three reT ••••-•
Kyle had his arm very deeply exit by thousand miles up to the first of
the windshield, so deeply thatit took this week and visited a large number can -0
a good many stitches to close the of places of interest, and Mr. Knight ly „ee
wound, while Mr. Way had also to ifl speaking of the trip ecteid it, bad no lea:.
have Et few stitches put lap a cut Proved the most enjyahle oire bau
•
i
ooMietti,7.31.?
e visitOrge
arce and
ho bee tee
'A time visiting relat
s rettlIlleil tO Vitil,kars lirargordr '400OrnPa
friends' la u�- 11,,4 .A*0 'Orei,toss
to learn that Mt; up week
continues ;Very Selcihi%e eat; 0; say
rotiome here with litticz or ZrOter, eeeompaeaed 1e sq
Opt thus fa M* Joan 903: hia wife anti 0*r dAgahter
London, spent the week young lady friend; spent Sunday •
her SiStAF 111't w"telt001k17141nlevening 171/16)i t4e1r
Golden Wedding.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Klopp, of this village, cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day on Suaday, July
2,5th. The day was spent on the fine
farm of their son, Mr.- Oscar Klopp
14th concession, where all the children
- and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Klopp gathered to do them honor.
Although well up in years, Mr. and
Mrs. Klopp still retain good health
and the hope of their many friends
is that they will be spared for many
years more to enjoy life's richest
essings.
Hay Township Entrance Scholar- leleGillicudy. of Toronto, and former-
ships.—The Township of Hay High
lv of Goderich, spoke for a few min -
School Entrance Scholarships for 1926 uses on the questions of the day and
have been won as follows: The first: endorsing Mr. McMillan as a man
scholarship of $27.50 was won by s
well worthy of support. This closed
Lorne Chapman (aged 12), of S. S. -he speaking for the afternoon. Al -
No. 10, Hay, with 600 marks. The , .hough the meeting was called to re -
second scholarship of $16.50 ceive nominations for both the Fed -
Mildred Johnston (aged 13) of S. S. eral and Provincial elections, it wns
No. 14, Hay, 59e marks. The third thought advisable by the meeting only
scholarship of $11.00 was captured by tc hold nominations for the Ottawa
Gordon Troyer (aged 12) of S. S. No. House. The meeting closed with
14, Hay, 575 marks. The establish- ebeers for the King Government, the
went of these scholarships has caus- King and the Candidate. Mr. J. A.
ere a healthy perennial rivalry among McEwen, of the Township of Stanley,
which he received. Mr. Kyle when ever had, and tat ey eve.,17:- end
harried to Dr. Dougall's office, Ide thing, including reads, so conducive
arm bleeding most profueely, receiv- to a splendid trip. In speaking
if SOT,
ed first aid from Dr. G. Knapp, dent- the great steeps and mountain
isie and Mrs. J. W. Peck, Mrs. PRA heights to be ascended, he gave a
being a registered' nurse before her most thrilling account of an accident dinagegivuhlet...lt‘ge,aiathre,sinthiTuogrillor, tuts -
marriage to. the late Dr. J. W. Peck, which just occurred a short distance
aGnM
and as soon as Pr. Dougall reached ahead of his car while climbing the Mary.-edziesday eventeg ef last
:tOrne Bickle . klie;,•Vire Zngine
.
the village he carefully attended te steepest of all ascents. It appears
week- gersoll, gave p ,verY
the wounds received by the two young that a man' from Detroit, accompanied Firm, Of".
e
men, who were able to return to their by his wife and daughter, after mo-
deepenstration of, th!'heerke
e
homes somewhat late at night, and toring a long way up this height did ingt, throieing a good
eitre
we believe are getting on nicely, no not realize the great height he ad stream ezater over our Mills, town
atm -
was
h.f
bad results having set it. The car attained and while looking ahead» of
hall anditillNitell through Withthe se -
young
buildings.—The
was very badly damaged and the him at the great towering mountains
ers are'curing of the hay crop end report a
young men had a fortunate escape thought he was on a sufficiently safe
very good yield and have »been able
Liberal Convention.—The Reform inthe act of doing so, and before he
place to change his gear, but while . ,
from more serious injuries. to secure an good common on the
-
convention held in the Town Hall here had attained the desired change, to
whole.—Mie Peter Freshett, » Cav
on Tuesday afternoon last was one of his horror the car began to run back-
alier, Nee* Dakota, and Members of
the most largely attended ever held, ward and a little to one side, and be-
his family;
past ' have been spending the
•
• the spacious hall and gallery being fore he could really realize what was coupleof weeks with relatives
and friends in Hensall, Zurich 'and
filled. Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, in his happening his car dropped over a
neighborhood Mr. Freshett is a
usually able manner, filled the duties precipice of some 500 feet, where
;T
of chairman, and calling for nomina- the bank was almost perpendicular.
brother-in-law of Mr. William rue -
tions in the usual way, the name of Most providential for him, his car
Mr. Thomas McMillan, of the Town- dropped right on its centre on a strong the way '-byemotor and report, a fine
ship of Hullett, who has been mem- jutting rode and there in mid-air enjoyable trip with good weather and
ber since the last election, was the hung suspended with nothing under, reads.—tlartresng will very -teon be
on
only name brought forward, the the wheels and tilted forward at a the order f the day in this sectio
meeting being unanimous for him as most dangerous angle. The man and and the crops look very promising
The berry season is nowin, and with
candidate for the coming election for his wife and daughter managed to
the South Riding of the County of leap out and climb the short distance
Huron. Being the first speaker call- to safety, but the shock was so great
ed, he gave a most forceful address, as to deprive them of their reason,
which was well received by the meet- at least for the present, and they had
ing, Mr. F. C. Saunderson, who has at once to be taken to a hospital, al -
been member for South Perth and though not bodily injured, while the
Liberal Whip for his party in the man rushed around quite crazed and
House, following Mr. McMillan, and could not be anieted for some time,
gave a most eloquent and interesting although the' Rev. Mr. Knight tried
address, which was listened through- to do all in his power to calm him.
out with very much interest and at- He obtained his address and intends
tent -ion by the latge audience. Mr. on his way home calling to see him.
Mr.. Knight was pleased to visit Hen-
sall again and note the many improve-
ments and only regretted that he had
not the time to visit his many friends
in the village and district, .but could
not as he was then on his way from
the north, where he had been visifing
and after leaving here in the evening
had to get through to Chatham with
his brother-in-law, who is engaged
in farming and had to do some much
needed cutting in the fields, and for
that reason had to motor home
through the night hours.—Mr. Ross
Dignan, of the Township of Hay, al-
though well advanced in years, is
looking well and holding' his years
as a man of many years younger, Was
in the village during the past week,.
spending a day with his old friend
and neighbor, Mr. William T. Cald-
well, now.of our village.—The recent
baseball match played between Exeter
and Hensell on the Exeter diamond
the end of last week, and in which'
the score was in favor of Exeter, we
believe, has been protested and has
to be played over. -Mr. Peter Reibald
of Columbus, Ohio, but who is at
present camping at Grand Bend, was
in the village on Tuesday last, call-
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Ca A.. McDoneil
and family. -Mr. James Priest ha.s.,
been adding» to the appearance and
comfort of 'his dwelling on Richmond.
Street South, by having the lila*
part nicely reshingled.—Mr.
Sangster is -making some repair* tie
the Bank of Montreal block this week:
—The and Mrs. Wilson, of Parkhill;
were on Sunday afternoon last visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. McDonell, accompanied by a lady
friend.—Our merchants have been
selling large quantities of fruit dur-
ing the past week, cherries in par-
ticular.—Mr. James Priest -and Mrs.
Priest motored to Hamilton recently
to attend the funeral of a married
sister of Mr. 'Eeriest, living in -that
city, and who had been very ill for
some time.—On Sunday morning last
Mr. Wells of the Well Academy, of
London, conducted services both morn-
ing and evening in the United church.
Ir the morning as representative of
the Lord's Day Alliance, he spoke
along the lines of Sabbath observ-
ance, the great need of it and the
good work the Alliance was doing
and, their methods of carrying on their
work, and how the Lord's Day Alli-
ance had to rely upon the support of
the churehes and professing Christians
in carrying on the good work of the
Society. At the close of the service,
we believe, a very liberal offering was
received. At the evening service' he
took for his subject the home-conling
of the Prodigal Son, and gave a very
interesting discourse.—Mr, William
Fee and his sisters, the Misses Fee,
and their married sister and her
hs -
band, Mr. 'and Mrs. Pollock, who are
here on a visit from the West, reoWr-
ed to Watford to visit relatives lad
friends during the past week- and re-
port the damages from the windstorm
of a few weeks ago to have been leitist
disastrous in that seetion . the
conntry.—Rev. Mr. Leckie, of Mother-
well, le to conduct -Seabees,,tn f-11113
United Church:: here on, the witting
Sunday, »r. Sinclair being on his
holidaysi,-Mis0r, AudieyiKew, of!TO-
roirte, is; spending her holidasts Vele
her aunt and Melte Mr. rerrold Diem-
etiond.—s1Viise -Coeworth, telio
has been teaching school in •Stapies
last Week received word that all, her
scholars Whet had tried their' Entrance
had passed 'very AllEee013f1Illy.
and Mrs, J. Vend, of St, Catlitt*ies,
when, the week end With the forMer's
sister, Mrs. Z. Drutrittiontly,--Mr4Laints
Mrs. John Reed and fare,' of Flint,
gr*Its Ihis fe."0 days,
foe*ok a the tiOnle' 01 the lateese
-itt *cottm-Atta;
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oseph Hageite .011764--. three ebn 1ViseEswea. and sia,;:.
in Hensall :and Vide- tere,'Xisser0.ZillY and. gdith.•
es Bogen.% 'and Erastus,sRemde is having:ins dwelling'
Qfl Qlleell` StFeet rePolisted, Mt% Fred
Kennings doing the Painting of it. -'-
We» are .pleaeed to learn that ' Miss
Forrest, at the west end of our vil
lage, on Richmond 'Street .So,atli, who.
has been very poorly for a member of:
weeks and confined to the licence is
now improving nicely.—Hazel Huila
son has' returriedfrom a pleasant vise
it with relatives in Courtland. .A.
very good story was told by one of
the speakers at the Reform Convera
tion held here on Tuesday •afternoon
last In counselling the party to
work well together and to avoid hav-
ing little differences over small non-
essentials he mentioned where, unfor-
tunately a man and wife were getting
on so badly together that they de-
eided to sell .their.. household effects
and separate,» and in driving his wife
to 'the depot to take a. train away,
they beth leak looking away from
each other and On objects on the sides
of the roads 'and fields, Presently the
wife noticed a spap of horses in the
field milling so, evenly and strongly
a few goad showers there will he a on a» heavy load,andwith reproach -
fine yields -M r. and Mrs. Jas. Down ;rag .Sidn 'glance at. her husband, she
and family, of London,' spent the ;said, oWlhy can't are pull together like
week end 'at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Bullard and other relatives- and
friends, their daughter, Misses 'Kath-
leen and Ruth, spending Sunday and
Monday with M rs. James- Broadfoot
and family. -Mrs. E. A. Riissell, of
St. Paul, Minn., who has been spend-
ing the past few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. John Caldwell, left for
Stratford this week, where she will
visit witiliTher sister, Mrs. Pym, be-
fore -returning to her home. --, The
Hensall :hese ball team drove to
Thelma Road on Monday evening and
played a very interesting game with
the team there, the score being 22-2
in favor of trensall.—Mr. and Mo. R.
Drysdale, of Sandusky, Mich., and
Miss Teregiel Kile, of Battle Creek,
Mich., were -week end visitors at the
home ofelgr: and Mrs. M.Drysdale.—
Mrs. Alelrender, Who .was very badly
hurt in Oil abto accident a few weeks
agof arid hap been confined tobed
since that, e, but the reports we
hear are thee she is able to be out
of bed and" 'feeling much improved,
and the wis ee of her friends are that
she will eve nue to improve and soon
be rester ' her usual 'activity.—
Mr. Lad wanmotored to Detroit
this week ainfiehile there will bring
back some neve' cat4 for Cook Bros.—
Mr. and Mrs14.-Ja4sion, Miss Nina
Begly and MA. Begly, of Port Dover,
are vieiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Dryadale.-Satirices in Car-
mel Church were very largely attend-
ed, Rev. Mr. Thompson, of London,
conducting the services and preached
two very inspjring sermons. At the
morning service Miss Jessie Park
and Mr. R. )11. eliaterfsking a duet,
whiqh was v
Mattie Ellis,
some holiday
Fred Srnallse
returned to lihtr home here, accom-
panied by herXttIP" niece, "Miss Jean,
Who will stay -4 -We her for a short
holiday.—Miss Alice Carr, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
Knapp, has reteireted to her home at
North Bruce. -'41r. Claude Biowes, of
London, was a visitor in town this
week.—Miss Gertrude .Hoggarth, of
Toronto, is spending her holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James HOggarth.—MissTlsie M.
F]att, of North Dakota, who with her
father has been visiting their rela-
tive, Mrs. A. Ross, are spending a
few days with friends in Toronto be-
fore returning home.—Mr. Fred Pick-
ett., of Clinton,•and who formerly
worked with Bonthron & Drysdale,
was a visitor in town last week.—
Mrs. Frank Brierly, of High River,
Alta., is visiting`her mother, Mrs.
John Jackson. :Since coming here
Mrs. Brierly hate been very poorly,
not being able to enjoy her visit, het
her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery. -Mr. Sheldon Coleman, cif
Detroit, Micineehlient the past week
with relatives And friends here.—Miss
Grace MeLeaefeeecornpanied by her
cousins, the Magee Getty, motored to
Detroit this Week Where they will
spend a few days: with friends there.
—Miss Hazelentulsone wjlo has been
spending some",r) wedks visiting
relatives in dorittland and London,
returned homethiar week accompanied
by her cousin,Miss Rant Vanhorn,
of London, whd(Will visit with friends
and relatives Itere.—Mrs- Duncan Mc-
Martin received Ward on Saturday
that her daughter:ill/4s. Wm. Hoskins,
who resides ineMiteliell, had met with
a very' severeatignident. It appears
that. Mrs. .R lief a lad-
der into a hale...leper to gather some
eggs, in son ;the rising of the
kidder on whipes hetes standing
broke, 'and herself
very badly. woiaktiotArtow to what
extent she aratiAliitialertit she is in bed
ender the doettOrSeare. 'Her little
dainghter, Erni*. le going to 'reinain
with lew: gratidigeraate far while.. -e:
Mrs. Fred Xi' '• 4 London, was »-
,* .1
the pupils and the teachers of the
township. The competition is open to
all pupils residing in Hay. We con-
gratulate the winners of 1926 on their
success and the handsome rewards
they receive. Who will pick the win-
ners of these prizes for 1927? To be
in the running they must get First
Class Honors.
Notes.—Quite a number from Zur-
ich and vicinity attended the Liberal
Convention held at Hensel] on Tues-
day—Zurich Band played at the Ford
picnic held at Grand Bend on Wed-
nesday.—The directors of the Hay
Township Farmers' Mutual Fire In-
surance Company held a business
meeting at Grand Bend last Saturday.
--Mr. N. Sararas, of Kitchener,
vis-
• ited his home here over Sunday. -Mr.
•' Henry Magel, a former resident ef
Zurich, but now of Detroit, renewed
old friendships here over the week
end. -Mr. and Mrs. George Siemon,
of Logan township, visited friends
here over Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Faust and children, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. FL Hoffman. -Misses F. and
I. Kalbfleisch spent the week end with
relatives in Elmira. -Harvesting of
the hay was completed in this section
the beginning of this week. Farmers
are preparing to start cutting the
wheat. Although this crop is patchy,
it promises to turn out better than
was expected. -,Mr. H. A. Fink has
returned to the village from Ails),
Craig and will resume his duties as
teller at the local Bank of Montreal.
-Mr. Jacob Warm, of Seaforth, was
a visitor in town on Saturday. -The
new concrete and steel roof church
shed on the Lutheran church grounds,
has been completed and arrange-
ments are being made to hold the us-
ual Sunday church services in it be-
ginning with next Sunday until the
'basement has been built under the
church, -On Monday evening the lo-
cal baseball team defeated the Credi-
ton team by 10 to 5 in a scheduled
league game, played on the Zurich
diamond. -Mr. Theophile Bedard, of
near St. Joseph, has sold his 63 -acre
farm near Drysdale to Mr. Fred Pap-
ineau, of Detroit, who will get pos-
session next February. The consid-
eraticrn is $6,500.
el•lemarams.amk
HENSALL
Conservative Convention.—The Con-
• •servative meeting held in the Town
Hall 'on Tuesday afternoon of last
week, was very largely attended, the
day being most favorable for the
ief faring -ream; it rained in the foremen
X. and cleared up nicely in the after-
noon se that, the.fitrraees did, neurone
t any time ift attending that would have
, been inviting in the hey field andel.
city weather. The chair was ver -
!intently occupied by Mr. Chas, Mid -
'0,•; dieter', of Clinton; and balloting was
Urged by the meeting being ma*.
- Mous in their &Mee of • Mr. Andrew
&so cot4it4.!tit Mr. =oft,
Neihs.ki,4teritY Herten and Mr.
names were be-
e' '• degrable
Mr„ Melt
ittar: and wire, as we
0-,4`400 'triad*
''ionverli,,•
ef:
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"reee o
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-..
%at
very efficiently performed the duties
of Secretary.
Baseball Tournament -Wednesday
afternoon was what might be termed
a real gala day in Hensall' between
the baseball tournament, the baby
show, street parade and street dance
and from points of -attendance and re-
ceipts the day was a great succes.
The total receipts will amount to
something over $300 with hundreds
of school children going in free.
Early in the afternoon the Dashwood
brass band headed by Reeve Geiger
and all the school children of Hen -
sell and neighboring schools, marched
with flags flying to the wak, Where
the games were to be held. Hensall
and Mt. Pleasant first competed, re-
sulting in a score of 12-11 in favor of
Hen,all. Fullerton and Exeter then
cotnpeted, resulting in favor of Exe-
ter by four runs. Hensel' and Exe-
ter being the winning teams, played
the closing match, resulting in favor
of Exeter by one. run. Hugh Berry
and Dan Brintnell very satisfactorily
alternately umpired the games. In
he baby show there were eleven en-
tries and so beautiful were all the
babies that the judges, Dr. Alex.
Moir and Dr. Roswell I. Dougall and
Miss McDonald, of Brucefield, our
judges, found it very difficult to de-
cide. However, the first prize was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKay,
• Tuckersmith, and the second to
Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster, of
Hensall. There was an immense
crowd, estimated from 1,000 to near-
ly 2,000, and the street dancing on
the Main Street was kept up till long
after midnight, the Hogg Orchestra
of Seaforth giving fine music. The
Dashwood Band throughout the day
and evening, also, delighted the large
crowds. Mr. E. F. Jackson did a
rushing business with his refreshment
tent.
Briefs. -Mrs. William Buchanan
and daughter, Mrs. J. S. McDonald,
and grand -daughter, Florence, who
have been in Toronto for seme time
intended returning home this week,
but Mrs. McDonald, who recently went
under an operation is not progressing
as fast as her friends wish, so they
will not be home for a few days.—
Miss Dorothy Heffernan is spending
her holidays with her sister, Miss Hel-
en Heffernan, of Seaforth.-The Mis-
sion Band held their picnic last Wed-
nesday to Bayfield instead of Drys-
dale as was reported last week, and
had a very enjoyable bime. We ex-
pected to be able to report the prize
winners of races, etc., but owing to
the sad drowning aecident which oc-
curred. there, putting a damper on
the crowd. There were no sports
held -Mr. and Mrs. Zmerson 11'5Ni-11
and children, of. London; Mr. A. Ir-
win and Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. Russell
Busch and by friend, all of Lein -
don, and Mr. C. Price, of Zurith, Were
Sunday • visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Price. -Miss Kathryn
Sells, of London, turd Miss Z. Haine,
of Goderich, who is ell known to,her
many. Hebsall friends, having lived
here for Trintibet Of years. are guest
at the home of Mrs. Wm. rammie sea
d righter. -Mr.- Xr.
o st.,, Lotris,:,Mo., have spe* thep*Itt
few *ys vtoritina ivith tisoitif4V,
vhet6 gittiti-14000 Pboorlitte
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enjoyed. -Miss
been spending
hister, M
%;"4. Of' Guelph, has
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Andrew,
friesf Miss
itte\nast
4.01iittit'e*.' is
l4'.iitifeicitsc., Mt.
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that," when he ineehly and man -like
replied, "So vie could if we had only
one » tongue between us." -- Mr. H.
Arnold, » Manager of the Bank of
Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. Arn-
old, has been enjoying bank holidays
for the past week or two, but have
been spending part of the time in
their horrre here, Mrs. Arnold pot just
feeling well' 'enough to -enjoy all the
tithe from heree—Miss Violet Mor-
rison, of Clinton, is speeding this
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rebert Morrson.—Master Har-
old Shepherd, the,,aeceed son of Mr.
John Sherheeci, of ahe Township of
Tuckersznitle hadeethe misfortune
when riding his bicycle in Hensall
oh Wednesday afternoon..last, to have
his wheel slip on the pavement near
Mr. D. A. Cantelon's shop, when col-
liding with a boy friend, and in fall-
ing' to break his arm. It was indeed
a great hardship for him as he was
looking forward to enjoying the base-
ball tournament and other sports
that were being held here, and instead
of getting quickly on the groundeehe
had to wait for hours at the doeter's
office as he was from home it' the
Uri-Ie.—Ma E. F. Jaeltson, merEWA,
has added a fine new up-to-date
liquidare equipment for» his iee *arn'
business, which keeps the cream, at
alltimes beautifully frozen and -saves
all the hard work of using ice.. This
is certainly a wonderful- age for in-
ventions and labor -paving devices. --
Flax »pulling will soon be in full away
and will afford a great deal of em-
ployment for which Mr. Owen Geiger
and son are entitled to much credit
for their enterprise from year to
year in the flaxmill industry.—Mrs.
G. Young elle-family, of Toronto,
were guests of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Morrison for a few days
last week.—Mrs. Kyle, who has been
making her -harem this summer with
her daughter, Mrel William Consitt,
suffered a slight hemorrhage of the
brain on Monday, but is resting very
comfortably at time of writing, and
her friends hope to see her around
soon as active as ever.—Mrs. J. E.
Shortt returned to her home at Wind-
sor after a three weeks' visit with
her sisters, Misses M. and E. John-
ston.—Mas. M. Nicholson, who has
been at the homeof the Misses John-
ston for the past year,left on Satur-
day for her home in Brandon, Man.,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Hodson and grandson, Bert Hodson,
who were in the east for a two weeks'
visit -Mr. Erastus Rennie and Mr.
George Broten returned home the end
of last week from a very pleasant
eight days' trip, spending most of the
time in the Muskoka district. They
found the roads in fine condition and
experienced no car trouble or acci-
dents, but saw a great many arrests
for 'speeding as there are now A
number of officers stationed alting
the highways controlling the speed
of motorists end fineing night and
left of those exceeding the limit -Mr.
D. A. Cantelon and Mr. John Pase-
more have also returned from a very
pleasant motor trip which they en-
joyed to, the limit, and met many
friends and old acquaintances, which
added to the pleasure Of the holiday
trip.—The Dalrymple picnic on Thurs-
day of last week to Grand Bend prov-
ed at most enjoyable one as „there
were ova- *ay present and a gen-
erally good, time enjoyed, including
all kindsof gatnes and softball con-
tests. The picnic was held in honor
of the, Alisss,Gettry who...have-been
heft Dar severaVotreeks on a visit
fro* the West, With their irrepr :reit
atives atid friends in this distriet,
and Who. deft, 'to visit in northern
parts tof the eouty.-Mr. and Mrs.
Willi."'" Randall, of Platteville, wiho
have 'been spending some: few days
with WITS. Randall's sister, Mrs. A.
Snnetrie, hae retrirnedi to :their
home this Week. -WI have Just' learn
e ttiat SCEitlethe who has
been a Imsy of!.dent inhhoo1 teah-
• hottrloir4. itatithie,fs'er,telitsi and
had given good eatiarfatiitot i and wee;
well liked both »t'hahot$ and the.
WinfeliS 6•04,41444.-teell Afti,1•: .ictocktect
4,34.p,
,einen'ss•JCuhion Sole•VresaOyq sv,
style With cut-Onts;
tf
en :43 07_ !ole made vvi.
ea,'Ssew04soles and rubber heels, for
• • e ;
kr\
J1.5
41 2
•
4.%
47
•
419
A;Iti.:04„
TELEPHONE 11 OITOSITE COMI4EOA1240i0Li:..
eel
2,43
• 9
•
_ •
the coast where she has an uncle livho
ing. Scarlett will be 'very inueb
missed not only, as teacher, but from
the church and League, of -which she
was a valued merhber. Miss Scr-
let, who possessed a beautifier voice,
was always very willing to centrihute
solos and help in- any way aim could,
and will- be greatly rnissed -from our
village, where she was very :popular,:
--Miss Mae Simpsonis spending eon*
few» days with her frienclelVliss Violet
Dick, w.ho resides with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Andrews, of Seaforth.--
Reeve Geiger has proclaimed our.
Civic holiday as on Monday, August
2nd, when all places of business will
be Closed.—Mrs. Peter Fisher, who is
slowly recovering from her recent op-
eration, is expected to return to town
this week;'aceOriipanied by her daugh-
ter, Miee, Eleanor, who will preside
at the organ' next Sunday.—Ret. A.
Sinclareewife and faraily, were in
week before proceeding to
rni, „where they will spend the
balance Of their. holidays.—Mrs. Dan
IVICNaughton and daughter, Miss
Greta, who have been holidaying at
Rfuce each, are expected twitrie this
week.—he following mentioned Were
visitors dining the past week in our
village and vicinity and at the home
of thhir relatite,. Mrs. Smithaef Hen-
sel': Mr. A. Zwitser, Of ChiCago;
the; Mises A. Zwitser and 'Dora; of
ChiCag, 'alsO» Theo M.- Toeset and
Mrs. Charles Toeset, also of Chicago,
motered over and . were very much
impressed with Hensall And the pee -
Pier ,Zwitsereie ss brother of Mo.
Smith, and have only been in this
countfy a little over: a year, coming
friene letere 'fiettrIY; If not
quite, neliethred thec-Enifshrlangleage
*hi& trf eel* well fer thein. Thy
returned4ome this week—Mrs. Robe
Bullard every pleasently entertained
a'number of her friends and neigh-
bors on Tuesday ate -Moon �f this
week.—Mrs. &le Smith, of Main
Street, was visited by her daughters,
Miss Annie, of Kippen; Miss Dora,
of Seafoette and hersson- John, 'over
the week end. -Miss Pearl Thompson
of Kippen,, and Mise Victoria Bolton,
of the Boundary, received' their ele-
mentary certificates a.few days ago.
these ladie- hiving taken it, as a
special course -at Steatford Normal,
being successful in getting their first
class Normal training also. — Dr.
Alet. Moir is making some fine im-
proeements on his farm about a mile
south of our village, on the London
Road, in tI4 :froydeof adding to, en 7
lliug the bares. -
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, July 27111. --Cheese, new, large,
19% to 20s; twns, 21e; triplets, 22c. Stil-
l::: 8ree. Old, large. 28e: twins. 29' trip -
Butter: -Finest creamery prints, 35 to 86e:
ttaairyl pcfierezer2y4i414bota2M.: No. 2, 88 to 84.c.
Rags -Fresh extras, in cartons, 87 to 88c;
fresh extras. loose, 85 to 36c: fresh firsts,
ale, fresh setorscbs. 29c.
t lett•Wty,s :1)1-'•itiiir he tt
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto. July 2716.-ManItoba wheat-,No.1
Northern. $164%; No. 2 Northern, $1.59%
No. 3 Northern, 11.62.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W.. nominal; No.
3, not, quoted; No. 1 feed, 49e: No. 2 feed.
46c; Western grain quotations in c;i.f. porta.
A.merican corn. track, Toronto -No. 2 rel -
low, 96e; No., 3 95e.
Millfeed--Delivered Montreal freights. bags
included. nem per ton, 127.25: shorts, oer
ton, $29.25; middlings, $38.25; good feed
Ur, net bag. 12.80. -• . ' •
'Ontario oats. -44 to Le.b., shipping'
pointe, ' • •
Ontario good milling wheat -,41.S0 to .11.32
f.o.b. shiteping points, according. to frabehts
Earley-1/1althag, 66 to 62e.
Ruckwheat--Noroinal.
Rye -No. 2, fiser •
illunitobs Rour-Firt patent. 80.00, ,Taron-
to: do., secmfd patent; 18,50. .
tour -Toronto: 90 per cent.. Patent
ear ,earreee lie earlobe. ..roronee, :$5.90; sea-
board, en bulk,
• • :LIVESTOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards,' TOrtento._-JuiF; 270-
Increiuse in:Some 800 'head hi the otTertitg„ of
cattle to-Klaiy as comPared .witlf ;week age
proved to ranch fer• the-dbnizind ltere,r1:•iil-
ihough,sales up to 2 p.m. neeoneteraeor tame
8,000 .bed, or more than on. the -same da: a
week ago,' trading was piaetioame ever lay
that time, and around a the-asn.& tittle %fere
left over at the close. Most classelt•-of' kluero
were dovin a quarter in price, only theice
handyweights steadY, and *own were
very draggy. A few baby beeves sold» any-
where from 7% to 1148 cents per pound.
which was easier at tlm bottom, though good
kind sold readily enough and praoticallp. in -
changed. Export heavy steers at a range.' of
7% to sy4, cents were down. 21), cents ,i•Per
svst. at the top, fa the handy 'butcher otieer
Section. choice sold' from :to 8 'cents;
or steady. and were tisleen eneitegh,
but medium .stulf„ which was hard 10,
at 6% to 6% c,enis was the bentstsy tee
big and sortie plain steers sold • dawnw
5% tent, with real common kind untetre ed.
About. enough ohoice caws to Make „a
load
-
load moved iit 6 cents, ant theie were ,real
nice heifry. lehul, and good cows at 6 tnifs,
dents WeiSs.Sinything but- plentiful, the
fair togood kindmoying ut from 4 to...%;,
eents with runners at 2% cents Pei ponied -
Continued 'wets weather and din ' art -War of
oonsidemble eulogies- Of Cattle- UP'. -Packing
•,Plants eiirect 4rom the West coneehatea,„ tG
the eaglet fea*. with regard to Milers.
Morebver, the Valk Of isiavpitrett the yarefeto-
day was nosier -too: isrpod asres44r* quiltn.
and »the hbleinver WM /easily' oimmo. ecam-
Pared with. killerei. Ere (steie cattle sa4lied
readilY :a0ina'4,25___ ,,,S11/-dttlilnE0 an
steady prieeeeAllcominna W-ter.ft..treffent, Were-
00-403orltss melee AcPsocoeffte;:r.hat sore
front ilc'te.'5 cente per eemaii, am two leads
•sat, feeders alsoure14900.-senndS'. soldsatst and '1
cents, resectively. •
. ,Stmly„of c,sbiea ereonetinge ep 800 in
502 iftt. r-bae. 'real - the -t niket • wno
snore ,them„ steady.witis ealtaszielere, close es
reksYds,topa, joist ari Odd pt4Cf.„ l making
12W eitits, chokes ',sette': gatlareW were a
hit slow, at 10: to 12 cents, and p3eeiwa to
saviel..aKdrescay at 7% to 9 cents, with
grassers also a slow sale ea 5 .to 6 ceiris.
Lambassvere weak' tet last Thursday's. revel.
for tops, the kind eelling from 15 to 16 cents
per pound, with the bulk 15% cents. Culls
sold slow vat, 11 to la vents , per ,poin, Tha
are-thig Areav, the -total df -sheep arid
lambs being some 900 more than a week ao.
Sheep sold practically steady at 6 to 7 mints
?for good light ewes; 4 to 5 cents Air horiblis
and 2 to 8 cents for bucks and culls. 1.
Hell .Prica were a quarter lower than an
• ThuradaY last, thick sooths, f.o.b, selling
at ill% cents, which was. -the price paid or
road hogs at the week end. Feeling was en-
ir throughout; in fact some sales were made
to -day an low II/3 18 cents, and that
was the price offered for to -day's loading -
Starting to -day buyers increased the,cut on
heavy bogs to one dollar -per eat., and On
extra heavies 07 tV0 to three dollar. per C'Tta.
according to qualty, thiliOn accoutt In-
creasing enerzetsera of teirrlei 'the -receipts
of late. --
Receipts to -day were 4,200. cattle, lio calves.
1,400 hog e and 1,860. ahem and /state. In
addition there were 76A:cattle on 'through
billing.
Quotations: -
Heavy steers, choie, 17.81 to 18.25; do., griOd
1740 to 17.75,; hatcher steers,' choke, 57,40
to 87.86; do., good, $7.00 to 17.25; do. com-
mon, 15.60 to 56.50 butehet -heifers. choice.
$7.00 to 57.75; do. good, $ti.75 to $: Vetches
cows. choice, 16.50 to /0.75:• 'do. fair,
to good. $4.00 tO 15,00; liad'olm hulls.
good, 15.50 to 16.001. bolognas,..1840 to 141
canners antl cutters, 12:50 to . 14.00; good
milch cows. 186.00 te. $95.00; egiringers, choice
595.00 to $115.00; inettiveta &WS, :$45.00 to
160.00; feeders, good,' 164825 16.75; do. fair
55.00 to 16.00: ceivee, choice, 110.50 to $12
do. good. $9.00 to 310.00; do, light, $5.00
to 16.00; good lambs, 11E10 to 118.00;
medium, 814.00 114.00 to 114.75; de.., bucks, 112,50
el meat, good slest-thens,„$6.00 to 97-90
heavy sheep and buck, 14.08 to 15.60: hogs.
thick smooths, fed and watetled., 118.85; do.
f.o.b.. 118.25: do., esuatre points, 418.00; do.,
off ears, 114.26: do., thick., fats, 112.75;
select Preniturn, 12.71. '
Itool Store Filled Wit
Cool Wearables
i.1,
Sr• . ' • .. •
t'
48,148
FOR HOT WEATHER.
Get into a Palm Beach or Flannel,Suit, with a Straw Hat; Mahe
life worth liPiog.
Bey a Bathing Suit—ten' Oiltteigi;e,..,,,,..e. : ' r.756' to $1.25
-•-.A1.1 Wool .. . ... .. . -8 $3:50 *` 24150
Boys' Cotton Bathing5guits 2: 45c to '6C
Boys' Wool Bathing slyiw ,-;......i,,4,: ,
8 91
Linen Golf trouserir'.....:. ..,...,, . .. -, ... .», 48.654
Golf No -se ..........; 8 8 . . • ..i, $1;0• ,
r Men's Lustre -Coats, grey *id hie* , .
, Men's Outilig trisitilSiag °
• i
•Tigi.
Bois tometo 148-, .4,;1045
Ilndeirierea` ell% and Boys', Z,•pieee 'and'snotir,
' • LIT,
froto Mitc1ie11*,
585 iload at edr, 041 iUrC11e'
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48
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