The Huron Expositor, 1929-06-07, Page 4COLLEG ATE
$11TUATi ION
e a,stion of the Seaforth Col-
e Institute Board in asking for
resignation of every member of
present staff, without gig ing
Mase or reason, and then inserting
an advertisement in the Toronto Globe
asking for seven new teachers, has
caused much talk and much criticism
in Seaforth and out of it, during the
past week or two.
There are, of course, two sides to
every question. The Collegiate Board
must have had reasons, which to
them, justified their action, or they
would not have taken it, but possess-
ing these, it would have been fairer
to the staff and better for the school
if they had publicly stated them.
The unfairness to the teachers is
apparent to every one, in the position
it will place them with other members
of the teaching profession and with
other Boards of Education through-
out the Province. The unfairness of
such action towards the pupils, at
this time, is likewise apparent, and
the record of the school will not be
improved by it during the next few
years, It was unfair to all and it
was unnecessary.
We believe it is the duty of every
town newspaper to give expression to
public opinion on every public ques-
tion, or we would not have made com-
ment on this. At the same time, it
is not the duty of a newspaper to fire
the balls manufactured by outsiders,
no matter on what questions, nor on
which side of the question they may
be intended. If any reputable person
wishes to enlarge on the comments
of The Expositor, or to contradict
them, the columns of this paper are
freely open to him or to her.
ea-
elr Rene
o, � igisaee to the: laws of
4.bpl gains are too
e
ale to a.ct. ,these >laaolsixag for
Material enetterdee Even the hope/of
WON a eoa&alletenes for old age in
the" eteele ity of eases is denied the
faithful minister, 'les appeal is, only
s b
to those vision is set on a noble
career of self-sacrifice and devotion -
and it is chiefly such as thews that
answer it.
And these servants of God are the
very pillars of the temple of civilisa-
tion and if these pillars are over-
thrown the whole edifice comes crash-
ing to the ground, as it did in the
case of unhappy Russia. Time after
time the experiment of living with-
out God has been attempted by mis-
guided men and women and it has al-
ways ended in chaos, social and finan-
cial, no less than spiritual. For a
few superficial critics to call these es-
sential ministers to human happiness
and stability dull or dogmatic or un-
convincing or emotional or wanting in
understanding is an anticlimax attri-
butable only to the natural ebullien,:e
of hasty youth.
THE MIN]STE 'S
PREDICAMENT
An editorial from the Los Angeles
Times:
With commendable courage a Los
Angeles pastor recently invited the
younger members of four different
churches to say frankly ,what they
considered the chief faults and short-
comings
ho •t-
l
comings: of modern ministers, and read
the results of their findings at an op-
en meeting. Being given carte
blanche the youngsters were not back-
ward in bringing a heavy bill of com-
plaints against their pastors, summed
up in that general allegation -so of-
ten brought by inconsiderate husbands
against self-sacrificing wives --that
the ministers "do not understand
them."
A list of the many grievances list-
ed proves on the other hand that
these youthful critics do not under-
stand the preachers, or at any rate
that they do not appreciate the tre-
mendous burden under which the mod-
ern minister labors. Generally they
accused the preachers of being dull,
•dogmatic, too emotional, lacking con-
victions and a sense of humor and be-
ing poor salesmen of the gospel. The
ministers accepted the indictment
good-naturedly and even admitted that
there was some justification for the
criticism.
While some of the charges no doubt
hold good against some individuals of
the clerical profession, in the main
there is no other ,profession -law,
medicine, edncationi science, ' en-
gineering, national defense -less de-
serving of such hasty juvenile con-
demnation. Some preachers are over-
emotional, some are too dogmatic,
•some mistake theology for Christian-
ity, some think more of selling them-
selves to the public than of selling
the gospel. But to the great body of
our religious ministers, Protestant,
-Catholic or Jewish, their office is a
sacred trust and inside their human
limitations they fulfill it not only to
the very best of their abilities, but in
"a manner that compares more than
favorably with the achievements of
the average business man.
Probably few laymen stop to con-
sider the predicament of the modern
minister. No professional man has to
reconcile more conflicting elements if
he expects to hold his public and at
the same time maintain the dignity
of his calling. If he adheres firmly
to the tenets of the church iri" whose
service he is enlisted he is ton dog-
matic. If he departs from the strict
letter of its creeds he is lacking in
conviction. If he limits himself to
propounding orthodox texts he is dull
and dry. If he throws himself irto
the struggle for suffering humanity
be is too emotional. If he restrains
his sense of humor he lacks interest;
if he indulges it he shocks the con-
ventional.
It is hard to see how even the best
of ministers can avoid all the accusa-
tions so easily brought against his
profession by those who have never
experienced its trials.
No calling makes so exhaustive a
demand on human endurance or re-
quires more tact and discrimination
to keep the balance even among its
Malay duties. The minister must be
a scholar to the scholarly, a society
man to the social set, a divine in the
>lalit, business man to his board
of directors, a good mixer with people
in general, a ready sympathizer with
the unfortunate, a martinet in defense
of his beliefs, liberal with human
weaknesses, reactionary to any breach
of the moral code, a good sportsman,
care up-to-date 1 salesman and a dig-
r�fifi�l ere' larr of the mighty truths
eatt feint d stock in trade --all for
'MUM a lee than that of a bricklayer.
t the f that it is so enacting,
ee fall--tien, 90 alrntast tfnattain-
101 .;u 4 ` effiejeethee constitutes the
othaellaPetia mitiotry., Pot this
o r
niteld Whet' tifttetatted to itself
"Oita Agnate wide the
Pea cola .`' Rh e» who hasbeen age
eoa Meant in' the Bade of Comaerce
here,, for the pest ten months.; left
this Week far Naa area. He is sue-
ceeled here by Mr. C. Hamilton, who
esuta ori l tassels.---Mp. and i&rs,
Wiflliaam Seetehaser, Miss Lucy Woods,
Miss loy Edwards, Rev. F. Ii. Paull
and rs. Reeull attended the Deanery
meeting et: Winghaan Tuesday.
Eightieth Anniversary. - Prepara-
tions are well under way for observ-
ing the 80th anniversary of the found-•
ing of Bayfield parish. The Church of
England had its beginning in this com-
munity in 1849 and on the occasion of
the eightieth birthday it is planned to
observe in a fitting manner. Special
services will be held morning and
evening on Sunday, June 23rd, and
Sunday, June 30th, when former rec-
tors of the parish will be present. An
afternoon service will be held in Var-
na Church on June 23rd and on the
afternoon of June 30th, Archbishop
Williams will hold a Confirmation
service in St. James' Church, Middle-
ton. Services will also be held at
Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
with special preachers present. A
supper and concert is to take place at
the Town Hall Tuesday evening, June
25th. Further particulars will be
given later.
TUCKERSMI 11E1
Notes --Mrs. Beverely Beaton and
son, of Detroit, who have been visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah
Green for a few days, motored to
London on Monday, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green. - Miss
Etta Bell returned tri London on Mon-
dayter after spending the week end
with her parents. -Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hall and Rev. D. Young, of
Hillshurg, and Rev. Eric Wallaceton,
of Creemore, while attending the
Baptist Conference at Stratford, were
week end visitors with Mr. J. F. Mac-
Kay and family.
School Report, -The following is
the school report of School Section
No. 10, Tuckersmith, for the month
of May: Jr IV -Nelson Riley 73,
Loreen Martin 69, Agnes Fairbairn
55, Clarence Fairbairn (absent). Sr.
ITI-Sydney Taylor 81, Arthur Varley
71, Robert Reid 47. Jr. III -Laura
Tremeer 69, Gertrude Martin 68,
*Ajgrvy-n Hodgert 67. II - Margaret
Tay'Ior,,.n0, Elsie Reid 43. I -Gordon
Hodgert "90, George Varley 87, Myr-
tle Taylor 81. Number on roll, 15 ;
average attendance, 13.04. Those
marked with an asterisk missed one
examination. -R. E. Simpson, Teach-
er.
MaIil:UE.IL OP
Eighth Line Notes. -Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Doerr, of Rostock, and Mrs.
Julius Doerr, of Gadshill, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koehler and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hoegy.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Koehler are at present •visiting
their daughter at Stratford. -Messrs.
Anton Siemon, i mon Leslie Weitersen and
Lawrence Messerschmidt, of Detroit,
spent from Wednesday to Sunday at
their respective homes here. -Mr. and
Mrs. William Doerr, of Gadshill, spent
Sunday at the homes of Messrs. C.
Regele and William Hoegy.-Quite a
number on our line took in the Circus
at Seaforth on Friday. -Mr. W. F.
Koehler intends leaving for Milverton
where he has secured employment in
the Furniture factory. -Miss Adeline
Messerschmidt, of Stratford, spent
Sunday at her home here. -Mr. and
Mrs. D. Bauerman, of the 10th, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauerman, of
Brodhagen, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler.
(Intended for last week.)
Eighth Line Notes. -Mr. and Mrs.
Will Gross, of Hullett, wen...Sunday
visitors on our line.-Meig. Adeline
Messerschmidt, of Stratford, who had
her adenoids removed on Friday,
spent a couple of days at her home
here recuperating. - Mr. and Mrs.
August Eggert, of Rostock, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Eggert, of Stratford
spent Sunday at the homes of Mrs.
C. Regele and Mrs. John Eggert.-
Mrs- Mary Rapien, of Mitchell, spent
the week with friends in McKillop. -
Word was received here of the death
of Mr. David Kuehne, at Kitchener,
on Sunday. Much sympathy is felt
for his widow.
I.'
AY FIIIEILIID
Breezes. -Lawrence and Fred Fow-
lie and Miss Middleton, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Fowlie. Miss Ethel Fowlie and Mrs.
Koehler returned with them. -Rev. R.
M. Gale attended conference last week
returning home Monday. -Miss Helen
Gerrie, of Durham, spent the week
end with Miss Sara Reid. -Miss Jean
Woods, of Galt, was home for the
week end. -Mr. W. G. Rae was at his
home at Wroxeter over the week end
and holiday. -,Mr. and Mrs. James
Brock, Florence, Charles and Junior
Brock, of Port Dover, and Mr. Arthur
Wright, of Detroit, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. -Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Sauder, Betty and Bobby
Sauder, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Edwards. -1114r. and Mrs.
Stogdill and babe, of Toronto, are in
William Metcalf's cottage. - Mrs.
Reid and family, of Honeywood, are
visitingherparents, pren ts, Rev. and Mrs.
R. M. Gale. -Among those who were
at their cottages for the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. T. Mustard, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr, Strat-
ford; Mrs. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Sup-
pnick and family, Mrs. L. M. Day
and Miss Jean Day, Mrs. F. Martin,
Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Livingston, Dr.
and Mrs. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Clem-
ent and family, Kitchener" --.Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Hart and family, of To-
ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George King over Sunday. -Our pop-
ular baker, W. Johnston, has this
week installed a large bake oven.
Business has increased to such an ex-
tent he was obliged to have a much
larger oven by which he will be able
to turn out more bread and pastry.
Mr. Johnston is 'a first class baker
and now that he has increased facili-
ties, there should be less need of
patronizing outside bakers. Support
the home baker. In this connection
we might also say that the merchants
of Bayfield are able to supply the
needs of all cottagers and campers
without the assistance of transient
traders or pedlar's, who endeavor to
get business here during the summer
Matt)
Mind ee
Clerk bee
that the
sidered fat
JIB IIPPIEN
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde,
of near Hensall, also Mr. and Mrs.
John Mason and family, of Belgrave,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. -Mr.
Tom Cluff, of Seaforth, and William
McDonald, of Egmondville, spent Sat-
urday last with their friend, Gcrdon
Wright, of Kippen.-Mrs. J. Hugel!,
of Seaforth, is spending a few holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Norman.
Jones, of Stanley. -The Misses Agnes
and Anne Cochrane, of Clinton, are
visiting with Mr: and Mrs. J. Coch-
rane, of Hay. -Mr. Clarence McLean,
of Western University, London, spent
the week end under the parental roof.
-Miss Connor is visiting with her
brother, Rev. R. R. Connor, at the
Manse. -Mr. Fred Parsons, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons, of Stanley.
-Mr. Norman Alexander, accompan-
ied by his mother, Mrs. William Alex-
ander, and sisters, Isabelle and Doris,
visited over the, week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexander and family,
of Georgetown. -Mrs. Robert Hop-
kins, of Chicago, who for the past
few weeks has been visiting her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, of
Stanley, and sister, Mrs. H. McMur-
trie, of Hay, returned to her home
during the past week. -Rev. W. G.
Sperling, B.A., B.D., a returned mis-
sionary from West China, conducted
the services in St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday last. -The Y. P. S.
of St. Andrew's United Church will
meet as usual on Fridayevening.
,
June 7th. Everyone welcome. -Rev.
R. R. Connor is in London attending
Conference, which is being held in
Centennial Church. - Mission Band
will be held in the school room on
.Tune 8th. Each member is urged to
be present. -We are glad to know that
Miss Jennie Chesney, who has been so
seriously ill. is improving now.
r •r4?Ve> 'tO
'celved 2a a ad that the
yll, "Ilaitteramt- d parties
wW-`b4 reed and eon-
'aa..4etiup of the council
on July ' x 44 o'clock p.m.. Moved
by David Dtnba me, seeteaded by Ed-
mund Wolper, that J, Rogers O.L.S•,
be authorised tie make a report on the
Municipal Din affecting Lots 20 to
24, Concessions 4 and '5, Township of
Hay, under Section 76 of the Munici-
pal Drainage Act. Moved by W. R.
Dougall, 'seconded by Alfred .Meliek,
that J. Roger, D.L.S., be authorized to
make a report providing for the deep-
ening, widening and improving the
West Branch Drain, also to vary the
assessments if necessary. Moved by
Alfred Melick, seconded by W. R.
Dougall, that By-law No. 10, 1929,
prohibiting the exploding of fire-
crackers and other explosives on the
highways of the township of Hay and
on the streets;in the police villages
of Zurich and Dashwood be read three
times and, finally passed. Moved by
David Ducharme, seconded by Ed-
mund Walper, that accounts covering
payments an township roads, tele-
phone accounts and general accounts
be passed. Township Roads -J. M.
Richardson, pay list, $16.60; T. Ayotte
„pay list, $21.14; S. Ropp, pay list,
$4.35; P. Sehade, pay list, $5.60; E.
Gabel, pay list, $12.42; W. Dearing,
pay list, $16.75; S. Hoffman, pay list,
$13; R. Geiger, pay list, $7; E. J-
Stire, pay list, $7.75; E. Datars, pay
list, $18.12; W. Grenier, pay list,
$16.82; C. Aldworth, pay list, $12.70;
F. Corbett, pay list, $14.40; R. Miller,
pay list, $11.20; S. McArthur, pay list
$82.00; J. Rennie, pay list, $12.50.
Telephone Accounts -Stade & Weido,
account, $9.15; Northern Electric Co.,
material, $198.10; postage, express,
etc., $19.82; Zurich ,Herdro, lights, six
month, $7.50; Zurich Central, switch-
ing, $64; M. G. Deitz, salary and car,
$90; Workmen's Compensation Board,
assessment, $86.70. General Accounts
-Municipal World, supplies, $8.30;
Stade & Weido, account, $1.25; Pro-
vincial Treasurer, hall license, $3.00 ;
postage, excise, etc., $11.55; Zurich
Hydro, lights, hall, 6 months, $7.50 ;
F. Ducharme, fees, School Attendance
Officer, $3.25; E. Willert, damages to
car, $21.80; W. H. Edighoffer, asses-
sor, postage, $2.20. The council ad-
journed to meet again for the month-
ly session on Tuesday, July 2nd, 1929,
at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. - A. F. Hess,
Clerk.
ZLLJJ JIC1R1
Notes. -The sessions of the Luth-
eran Synod held here closed on Mon-
day. At the public services large
congregations attended, especially on
Sunday forenoon and evening. At
the forenoon services four young men
were ordained, Messrs. Baetz. Deters
Keppler and Schultz. The Synod will
meet at Philipsburg next year. -Many
visitors were here during the meeting
of the Lutheran Synod, especially on
Sunday. Autos began arriving here
early and the streets were crowded
until well into the night. No ac::i-
dents of any kind occurred to mar
the proceedings. -On Monday Mag-
istrate J. Reid, Goderich, held court
in the hall here. Two automobile ac-
cident cases were on the docket. The
Restemayer-Miller case was settled
between the parties. No decision was
given in the Foster-Regier case. -The
other day a fine deer was noticed feed-
ing in the fields along the boundary
road between Hay and Stanley, north
of Zurich. A local sportsman states
that the deer are being driven out of
the north country by wolves. Zurich
Band furnished music for the Holy
Name Society celebration held at
Drysdale on Sunday. --51r. John Kip-
per and Mrs. Fulton, of Biggar, Sask.,
were here attending the funeral of
the late Leno Kipper held last Satur-
day. -Engineer J. Roger, of Mitchell,
surveyed the West Branch Swaenu
drain last week. -Mr. E. Haist has
moved into the house vacated by John
Gascho. He is also making prepara-
tions to move his bakery business in-
to the store vacated by Mr. L. W.
Hoffman, who has moved his stock of
gent's furnishings into the front part
of Mr. W. H. ,Hoffman's tailor shop.
Council Meeting. -The Council of
the Township of Hay met for its regu-
lar monthly session in the Town Hall,
Zurich, on June 3rd. All the mem-
bers were present. The meeting was
opened as a Court of Revision of the
1929 Assessment Roll. No appeals
had been received. The following res-
olution was passed: That the Assess-
ment Roll for the Township of Hay
for the year 1929 be accepted as hand-
ed in by the Assessor and that the
assessments be confirmed and the
Court of Revision closed. The min-
utes ofh
t e last Council meeting were
then read and adopted. Communica-
tions: A communication was laid be-
fore the Council from the Department
of Public Highways, approving By-
law No. 7, 1929, and By-law No. • 8,
1929. A letter from Mr. G. W. Hol-
man, County Clerk, acknowledging re-
ceipt of notice from the Council of
Hay Township to have a by-law pass-
ed at the June session of the County
Council to empower the Township of
Hay to handle the sale of lands for
arrears for taxes within the township.
A letter from J. Roger, O.L.S., advis-
ing the Council that the West Branch
Drain should be deepened, widened
and otherwise improved to give sat-
isfactory drainage to adjacent lands.
The following resolutions Were pass-
ed: Moved by Edmund Walper, sec-
onded by DavidDucharnie that the
G. report ofM u n
eC 'bhi QY >rL,S. dated
May 2, 19'29, and served on they Reeve
of the Township of May 7th, 1929,
IBI ENSALL
For Sale. -A nice home in Hansa]] for sale
or exchange, with one or two lots ; dry cel-
lar, hardwood floors. wired, etc. ; garage and
brick stable. Central location, on corner Rich-
mond and Nelson Streets. F. W. Hess.
3203-tf
Carmel Church Birthday Party. --
The annual 'birthday party of Cannel
Presbyterian Church, under the aus-
pices of the Women's W. M. S., will
be held in the church on Thursday
afternoon, June 13th, at 2.30. Mrs.
(Rev,) McDermid, of Goderich, will
address the meeting, which will no
doubt prove a most interesting and
well attended one, as Mrs. McDermid
is a very pleasing and well qualified
speaker.
Y. W. C. -The Youths' Welfare
Club, of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
held a delightful meeting in the
church on Mcmday evening. Follow-
ing the devotifpal part of the meet-
ing, a splendid programme was giv-
en and needless to say was much en-
joyed. Instrumental, Miss Janet
White; solos, "June Brings the Ros-
es" and "The Heart of Gold," very
pleasingly rendered by Mrs. W. A.
MacLaren; instrumental by Miss
Blanche Mustard; reading, Miss Irene
Datars; instrumental, Miss Margaret
MacLaren; duet, Miss Blanche Mus-
tard and brother. Following the pro-
gramme, a number of games were in-
dulged in, followed by a delicious
lunch. Miss Ruby Mact.aren very
ably presided over the meeting.
Church Services. -Services in the
United Church were largely attended
on Sunday last, the pastor, Rev. A.
Sinclair, delivering able discourses at
both services. Mrs. G. Champion, of
Galt, delighted the congregation with
her splendid solos, rendering two de-
lightful solos at the morning service,
entitled, "Face to Face" and "Thanks
be to God," and at the evening service
she sang very sweetly that beautiful
solo, "No Night There," which was
much appreciated by the congregation.
-Large congregations were pres-
ent at the anniversary services held
at Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday last. Rev. C. E. Curtis, B.A,,
D.D., of London, was the speaker for
the day, delivering very excellent dis-
courses. Special music was supplied
by the choir, which was much enjoy-
ed. The following is the order of
service as given: Morning service;
subject, "The Church He Loved," Rev.
C. E. Curtis; anthem, "I Will Extoll
Thee, My God, My King," quartet r,
taken by R. Y. McLaren, Mrs. D. Mc-
Kinnon, Mrs. J. Paterson and Clifford
Moir; duet, "Love Divine," Mrs. W.
A. McLaren and W. A. McLaren; an-
them, "Take a Psalm and bring hith-
er the Timbrel," trio taken by J. J.
Thomas, Mrs. J. Murdock and Mrs.
W. MacLaren. Evening service: Sub-
ject, "The Goodness of God," Rev. C.
E. Curtis; anthem, "The Earth is the
Lord's,"; solo, "How Lovely are Thy
Dwellings," Mrs. James W. Bonthron;
quartette, "Nark, 'I•jlark, My Soul."
R. Y. MacLaren, Mrs. A. Dougall,
Mrs. W. MacLaren, W. MacLaren.
'Council Meeting. - The regular
monthly meeting of the 'village coun-
cil was held on Monday evening with
all the members present. The min-
utes of the last meeting were• read
and adopted on motion of Petty and
Ortwein. Mr. Levi Rands was pres-
ent and asked that his dog be struck
off the assessment roll, as it was
dead. The request was granted.
Constable Hudson was instructed to
see 'that the Topping dog was des-
troyed as it was a menace to the chil-
dren of the village. The Reeve re-
ported that he had sold the Black
Creek drain debentures at par, $1,200
at 5 per cont, for 10 years, also that
the local Hyirn Commission had re-
ceived word from the Ontario Hydro
Commission recommending a rebate
to the town of $294 on the street
lighting and also that there Would be
some reductions on commercial and
domestic lighting. Councillors Cam-
eron and Sangster made a report on
'he condition of the Fater tank at the
lieu cif eq. hau L Asaa asked�!,�y. ela pad-('
Pm/IN to be' ade on .ft at a]Itate. Ontelle
cilla)pr1 Cameron and •Sangster Vaere
appointed a committee to see that the
repairs were made. Councillor Ort-
wein made a report of the Street
Committee's work dining the month
Councillor Petty reported that he hteel
purchased a new flag for the Town
Hall, and also brought up the matter
of a new drain for the north-east
corner of the town. The Reeve re-
quested that the matter of the new
drain be left over until the next meet-
ing; and that the southwest drain
would be finished by that time. As
Mr. Blatchford is not able to perform
the duties of Sanitary Inspector, Nel-
son Blatchford was appointed to fill
the position. A number of accounts
were presented and ordered paid.
Councillors Petty and Ortwein, as the
street committee, were instructed to
get the streets in shape immediately
for applying calcium chloride. The
Reeve, for a few moments, took up
the matter of the Old Age Pensions
and other business which would be
brought up at the Huron County
Council this week. The council then
adjourned.
Briefs. -Miss Nellie Boyle, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, is home for a three weeks' vaca-
tion. -Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoskin, of
Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Miss
Helen Hefferan, of London, spent the
week end at the home of Mr. Lawrence
Hefferan, and daughter, Miss Evelyn.
-Mr. and Mrs. Manley, Jinks and
baby, of Detroit, were week end vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jinks. -,Mrs. L: Miller, ac-
companied by her/ daughter, Miss
Marie, and son Ross; all' of Windsor,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks and with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blatchford. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Strat-
ford, were week end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown. -Mr. Garnet
Smallacombe, accompanied by John
Buchanan, of Guelph, were week end
visitors in Hensall.-Mrs. E. Troyer,
of Hillsgreen; Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark
and family, of Kinlburn; Mr. and Mrs.
T. Coleman, of Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Palmer, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Inges, and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Johnston and son, Gordon, of Varna,
spent Friday evening last with Mr.
and Mrs. Wiliam Hyde and family,
of the London Road, a little south of
our village. -Mr. Brugh Rose, of Ot-
tawa, but who is at the present time
residing in Toronto, where he holds a
good position as surveyor of new
lines for the Bell Telephone Company,
was here recently spending the week
end with his aunts, the Misses Mc-
Ewen, a little west of our village, on
the Zurich Road, -Mr. T. C. Joynt a
few days ago, made a business trip
to Detroit and at the same time visit-
ed relatives and friends in that city
and Windsor, -Rev. James Mcllroy
exchanged duties with Rev. Dr. Cur-
tis, of London, who preached• anni-
versary services in Carmel Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday last. -Mrs. E.
Troyer, of Hillsgreen, has returned
home after spending a week with her
niece, Mrs. William Hyde, of the Lon-
don Road, -Mr. Mark Drysdale has
his fine new porch and also his back
verandah completed as far as the
cement and brick work is concerned,
and when fully completed will add
greatly to the appearance and com-
fort of his fine commodious dwelling,
on the corner of King and Albert
Streets. Mr. Drysdale is also very
finely remodelling the interior of his
dwelling. -Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wil-
son, of Goderich, were recent visitors
in Hensall and while here disposed of
their house and lot on Brock Street,
to Mr. Alpine McEwan, who gets pos-
session immediately.. Reeve Higgins
is in Goderich this week attending
the Huron County Council. -Mr. Cliff
Hodgson spent a few days recently at
his home in Granton. -Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Sweitzer, of Detroit, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Higgins and family. Mrs.
Sweitzer and little daughter, Lois,
are remaining for a week or so. -
Mr. John Craig and William Craig
and sister, Miss Hannah, accompanied
by Mrs. D. Grassick, spent a week re-
cently with relatives and friends in
Toronto, going by motor, -Mr. and
Mrs. Colin S. Hudson visited relatives
and friends in St. Marys on Sunday
last. -Among many beautiful beds of
tulips, the Steele Briggs Seed Co., at
their warehouse on Mill Street, and
Mr. Nathan Peck, on Albert Street,
South, have each very fine displays.
-We regret to have to report the
very serious illness of Mrs. Kyle, who
is and has been inn�,•-l'or.onto some
months past, with-1nembe'r of her
family, and' who, it is fears annot
recover. Her daughter, Mrs. AhemConsitt, of our village, has been with
her mother in Toronto during the
past week. Mrs. Kyle is well and
favorably known in this section and
is in her 80th year. -Mr. John Elder
has 'been very busily engaged for
some weeks in putting on roofs on
barns and other buildings and does a
large business in that line. - The
Young People's League connected
with the United Church, has been cal-
led off for the summer • Months:-
Mrs.
onths:Mrs. Bertha Bell moved during the
past week from the rooms she had
occupied for some years in the front
part of Mr. A. Murdock's block, on
the south side of Main Street, to Mr.
W. H. White's General Store, a little
to the east on the same side of the
street, where she has secured display
rooms and work rooms in part of that
store, and will have very fine quar-
ters for her millinery business. -Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Wilson, of Gode-
rich, were in the village on Friday
last combining business with a visit
with friends here, where they lived
for a number of years. Mr. Wilson
has sold his double house on the west
side of Brock Street -Baseball match-
es will soon be the order of the .flair
with a little warmer and more pleas-
ant weather,= --Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Fee were visited by members of their
family at a distance, a little over a
week ago. -Our builders and contrac-
tors report lots of work and consider-
able building and repairing will be
the order of the summer months --
The relatives and friends, who were
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merrier and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brock, from Texas,
and' other places, have returned to•
their homes during the past week,
and report a most enjoyable visit here.
-Our local churches are beautifully
decorated from Sunday to Sunday
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comfort
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to -the
invite
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Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
KINGSBURY
,,,
ha KINGSBURY
at
a quality
-minute
women,
our new
Kingsbury
neat
Kingsbury
leather
Black
Kingsbury
Kingsbury
neat
,fir,
+£
,
,,.
a price
shoe -made
styles,
who
styles
side cut-outs,
Patent
tabs, covered
Kid and
ARCH-EEZE
Patent
cut-outs, covered
STYLE
, .
,
.
of every
mate,
for maximum
insist
Slippers
Cuban
heels,
two
foot
heels,
SOLD
BY
-, Y1
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that
purse.
als
on
heels
with.
at
-button
comfort,
buckle
at
. ..
' firer both
'K1NOS/MAY
in a variety
foot.
shoes
with centre
neat patent
Slippers,
at
fastened,
EXCLUSIVELY
of
....
,s-10,.„
style
ease.
quality,
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and
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we present
within
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yet designed
appreciate
of Kingsbury,
Intent
covered
Black
SHOES
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shoes
reach
fine
and
Strap
Gore Pumps
Cuban
Patent
for
Strap Slippers,
Spike
ARE
FORTH
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4oWM.�A
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COIJ,I
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llE RCIIAIL.
with . choice flowers and plants. -Rev.
Andrew Boa and wife and little child
were in the village this week visit-
ing their relatives and friends in
Hensall and vicinity. -Mrs. D. B.
McLean spent the week end with
relatives and friends in St. Thomas
and vicinity, going to the city with
relatives who were here on Sunday
last visiting her. -We would again
remind' the readers of The Expositor
in this village and vicinity of the an-
niversary services to be heli in the
United Church on the coming Sun-
day, June 9th, when the Rev. E. F.
McL. Smith, of Penetanguishene, a
former pastor of - what was then
known as Carmel Pl'esbyterian church
for a good many years, will preach
both morning and evening, and •as he
is a very clever, pleasing and eloqu-
ent speaker, there will, no, doubt, be
a very large attendance. The large
church choir is also preparing very
special musical selections, also assist-
_
ed by outside talent, will make the
musical part a treat of the services.
--Ifensall's first half holiday for the
summer months started on Wednes-
day afternoon, when all places of
business have as in past years agreed
to observe the same as well as the
local post office. -Mr. William Hilde-
brandt and family are moving this
week to London, where Mr. Hilde-
brandt has secured employment, and
which was his' wife's former home,
until a year or so ago. They will
be missed from our village where the
family have resided for so many
years. -,Mr. Charles L. Jinks, the ef-
ficient rural mail courier of Route
No. 1, has been confined to his`room
this week through a very severe cold
and under the doctor's instructions,
'but we hope soon to see him on duty
again. -Mrs. G. Dadson, of London,
formerly of Hensall and Exeter, was
in the village this week, calling on
friends.
Wi
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of our
have
store.
Friday
NT
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small
many
moved
We are
and Saturday.
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and
who
Mr.
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and
benefit
we
general
next
Sll.-
Ry
a new assortment
summer hats,
customers
into part of
giving special
t..11E. YOo
of large
for the
do not know
White's
prices again
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supplies
other models
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with full Information
the model
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