HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-06-28, Page 4iday, Due 23, 1102
OTAI 1"1%A ?'
;heals have closed ant time is
iiday time for the boy and !A,r
`ll°Ihey are free to play and to
la also the start of the tourist
c holiday motor traffic when the
Nerds and the highways will swarm
722,th cars, and said cars will be man -
zed by irresponsible as well as re-
sponsible drivers, and danger Twill
nolle in the way.
That is why we take the liberty of
erainting out to parents that streets
re not safe play grounds, nor are
highways desirable (places on which to
roam.
We do not expect the suggestion to
be taken seriously, but if it is the
means of averting just one accident,
it will be something worth while.
WuttA - 'aMPItra •, the !genic to rem
aid at S. S. »'e. l. r, `.li`eiche>rsumath, ori
S atnnial ee Jlin ne ,a0ttra. •l vaeybody acme
and bring as tmwsleat —lkilrs. J. Newell,
of the Vhst, iIs visiting her =Aber,
Pairs. Peter Robertson, and brother,
John, after an:absence
of many years.
ars.
and Mrs.
J. Dalrymple, of the
West, are at present visiting relatives
and frieads in this section: A repre-
sentative of the Daminion Alliance
tools; the service in the United Church
here on Sunday lust. --won't forget the
picnic at 1S.S. No. 10, on Saturday,
June 29th. A good time is assured
to all.—The township council have
mowed the crusher from the Alexan-
der pit to Fotheringham's pit. Near-
ly all the roads here have received a
coat of gravel.
TEACHERS ON
VACATR®N
The right of school teachers to en-
gage in other work during vacations
has been questioned at different times
by school boards throughout the Pray -
hoe. But the question was settled
this week by the Minister of Educa-
tion, who has ruled that there is
nothing in the School Act to prevent
teachers from accepting other work
during vacations, if they choose to do
3o.
And that is as it should be. There
are many people of' course who be-
lieve that teaching is mere child play.
That for the work teachers do they
are already receiving too much money
and that their vacation time should
be spent in better qualifying them-
selves in order to give a service more
in keeping with the salaries paid
them.
As a matter of fact, such opinions
are far wide of the mark. How many
parents leave the training of their
children to the school teacher because
they find it too hard work, to do it
themselves? And why if it is such
hard work for parents, should it be
such easy work for teachers.
The fact is that the work of a
teacher is as hard as the work in
any other profession, and much hard-
er than most. In addition, teachers
carry great responsibilities, the im-
portance of their work is great, and
their duties are onerous. Yet their
pay is less than in other professions,
even less than a worker receives in
many trades.
It is true that the salaries of
school teachers have very materially
increased during the past few years.
But bear in mind that the cost of liv-
ing has very materially increased dur-
ing the past few years as well. Un-
less our school system is very ma-
terially changed, one would say that
teaching salaries have preached the
peak price. This is a condition that
teachers know and have to face. To
some teachers present day salaries
provide an ample livelihood and they
are satisfied. But that is not the case
of most.
Take the case of a young man who
wants to get married, or a young man
who is married and is raising a fam-
ily. That young man has probably
spent all his own money and all his
parents can afford to give him on his
education. He has nothing to start
with, and a wife and family do not
permit of much saving, even with
present day salaries.
Why should such a man be con-
demned to two months of idleness at
a time of year when the call for
laborers, in almost every line of busi-
ness, is incessant? The old saying
that a change is as good as a rest is
true. A teacher who spends two
-months of the summer at some new
work is more apt to be fit in both
body and mind, than one who spends
it in idleness. Youth is the time to
earn and to save. Let a man work if
he wants to.
With women teachers it is a little
different. If a girl teaches in a sec-
tion for two years without picking
up a husband, it is time she was mak-
ing a change. She usually does, and
she usually gets a husband too. Her
ease is different.
IPUTfllNG ]IT N]CIEILY
(Stratford Herald)
You folks who are holding a picnic
this summer and intend putting on a
race for ladies who carry more than
the normal share of weight needn't
be surprised if you don't get a Large
number of entries for what is bluntly
tainted the "fat ladies' race."
Lots of ladies imbued with the fun
ppirrit at picnics jib when it comes
to accepting the description of "fat
ladies," when they are asked to com-
pete in fleetness of foot.
'nese things "aren't done" any
more; not at tony picnics anyway.
There wag a picnic down St. Thomas
tz'Ay the other day. The committee
Ma wise. Instead of calling for a
'fat ladies" race, they &me:yanced a
race for "pleasingly -plump" ladies.
Beam is a cloying, satisfying,
eritatheilionn sound about `pleasingly
roro ttaoeilm,'n NO lady can be other than
Vaned nt• being called "pleasingly
p qt
,' hen' ell you "pleasingly
mblya llndidts Ira' really to line up at
No .
VARNA
22 C a. r oz p vias the wsp ?t ah the bona?,
her sister. Una. tiu4s' . Ticpn
SOD during the enols,- .et . t 161211 nR
bar from this vicinity attended the
anniversary 13erviices at ruce4'leld.—
Miss Helen Dinedale, of Stra ' ard,
visited over Sunday with her par-
ents, lltr. and Mrs. R. Dinsdale.—A
few from this district spent a day at
Guelph recently at the O.A.C.
School Report.=—The following is
the report of the Varna School Promo-
tion Examinations: Jr. lst to sr. lst,
pass 300; honors, 315. ]Bessie Chuter,
443; Jean Reid, 439; Gordon Horner,
412; Charlie Hunking, 395; Ford John-
ston, 384; Jennie Hunking, 355; Ber-
nice Step, 337. 2nd to jr. 3rd—Pass
330; honors, 412: Willie McAsh, 422;
Elmer Johnston, 415; Harvey Chuter,
395; Jack McLinchey, 330. Sr. 3rd to
jr. 4th—Pass 390; honors, 487: Hazel
Hunking, 490; Ida Chuter, 456; Lillian
Elliott, 430; Bill Austin, 391.—Ruby
I. Taylor, Teacher.
STANLEY
Z 1 .1 lls`+llCEI
Notes.—At the sale of the property
and chattels of the late Lisette Reich-
ert held last Saturday, Mr. John Nuus-
chwanger purchased the house and
land. He will put the premises in
repair and re -sell it.—Miss V. Sie-
bert has moved her stock of millinery
into a part of the house occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Calfas and ie.
fitting the same up as a millinery
shop.—Mr. P. Moffatt, Principal of
the Dashwood School, has charge of
the Entrance examinations being held
here this week. --Mr. and Mrs. Ilifilton
Bossenberry, of Sarnia, visited friends
here for a few days last week. --,Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Taggart and niece,
Miss Myrtle Raabe, of South Bend,
Ind., visited relatives here over the
week end.—Mrs. Catherine Esche, of
Sebringville, is visiting relatives in
Zurich and Dashwood at present.—
Mr. and Mrs. William Bender and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bender, of De-
troit, visited relatives here over the
week end.—The main streets in the
village have received an application
of calcium chloride and the dust nuis-
ance has been effectively remedied.—
Messrs. Murray and Nicholson, of
West Monkton, who had the contract
of constructing the Jeffrey Municipal
Drain, have completed the work and
Mr. J. Roger, engineer, of Mitchell,
was here on Saturday making a final
inspection of the same. --The three
large transformers which at one time
served the grist mill with electric
power have been sold to the Public
Utilities Commission at Exeter. Work-
men removed them last Thursday and
they were taken to Exeter. — Mr.
Edward Bossenberry, who spent the
winter months at Bayfield, has return-
ed to Zurich for the summer. — A
tennis court has been opened on the
parsonage property of the Lutheran
Chureh and the members of the Luther
League can now enjoy this sport in
their leisure hours.—Zurich school
closed for the summer holidays this
week. Mn. A. Pigeon, principal of
the continuation, has been re-engaged
for the fall term. --,Mr. and Mrs
Michael Kennel, of Carthage, N. Y.,
are visiting relatives and friends here.
—Mn. Chris. Gascho has purchased
the 5'/z acres of land, being part of
lot 26, concession 12, Hay, from Mr.
M. Kennel.—Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Datars are visiting at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Datars, Sr. Rev. Datars leaves
in a few weeks to assume his charge
of the Lutheran congregation at Des-
boro:
Hetzel-Papineau.—The marriage of
Miss ]Marie Albina, daughter of Mrs.
J. Papineau and the :late Joseph
Papineau, St. Joseph, and Mr. George
Hetzel, of Detroit, was solemnized at
the R. C. Church, Drysdale, on Mon-
day, June 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Het-
zel will reside in Detroit.
Notes.—Mr. Thomas Reid and Mr.
Robert Armstrong took a trip to the
Falls on Saturday, returning home on
Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Herb. W.
Smith spent the week end with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Hinds, of near
Chatham. -1'4r. and Mrs. W H. Stog-
dill, of Sutton, spent a few days last
week visiting friends in this vicinity.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephenson and
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, of
Marlette, Michigan, attended the
Stephenson re -union and spent a few
days visiting friends in Stanley.—Mrs.
J. W. Reid, of Yale, Michigan, is
visiting at present with friends on the
Babylon Line.—Mr. Nelson Reid and
sisters, Miss Edna and Mrs. Hack -
well, and two small daughters, of
McKillop, visited with Mrs.'Robert
McKinley, and family, and also Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. McKinley over the
week end. --Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-
bell, of McKillop, and Miss Ruth,
were recent visitors with their aunt,
Mrs. Robert McKinley.
Stephenson Reunion.—A very inter-
esting and important event took place
on Wednesday, June 19th, when the
Stephenson family, to the number of
150, gathered at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. William R. Stephenson, of Parr
Line. There were members present
from Marlette, London, Winghani,
Clinton and Hensall, and a large num-
ber from Stanley, the original home
of the Stephenson's. It is twenty
years since a reunion was held and
quite a number who met at that time
have since passed over the River. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Sr., came
to Stanley from near Port Hope, in
the early forties, when this country
was almost an unbroken forest. They,
with their family of seven sons and
three daughters, knew well what the
hardships and trials of pioneer life
were. Mr. Stephenson. Sr., passed
away in 1878. Nearly all the family
married and settled in this vicinity.
Some later moved to Michigan and
some to the West, but a number still
remain in Stanley and are highly re-
sperted citizens of which any country
might well be proud. There are a
number of descendants in the fifth
generation, but only two of the second
generation remain, Mrs. Ralph Steph-
enson, aged 90, and Mrs. John Steph-
enson, aged 87. These ladies are a
connecting link of the pioneer days
and the present. They are mentally
clear and like to talk of the early
clays. The gathering last' Wednesday
was successful in every way. On the
arrival of the company, a very fine
dinner was served, following which a
good programme of speeches and mus-
ic was given. Then games and con-
tests were held, also there was the so-
cial intercourse, the getting acquaint-
ed, which is perhaps the most im-
portant feature of such gatherings
The day finished up with another
feast, for that is what makes the
Stephenson family the physical force
they are to -day. After supper the
company dispersed, feeling that they
had spent a very pleasant and long -to -
be -remembered day.
K IIlPIPIEN
Notes.—Miss Grace Cooper, of Lon-
don, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of the
London Road.—Mrs. Homer Hunt is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Elgie for a few days.—Mr
Gilbert Jarrott, of London, is spend-
ing his holidays at his home here. --
Quite a number from this vicinity at-
tended anniversary services at Hills -
green on Sunday last. Rev. W. P.
Lane, of Seaforth, was the special
speaker.—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobs
and children, Forrest and Allen, of
Milford, Michigan, called on friends
in this vicinity recently.—Mrs. Sam-
uel Thomson, Sr., accompanied by her
sister, Miss Kate Moir, of Hensall, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Moodie, of Brucefield..—Mr. J. B. Mc-
Lean had the misfortune to injure his
arm recently but we are glad to re
port it is not serious.—Preparatory
service will be held in St. Andrew's
United Church on Friday night. Ev-
ery member should make an effort to
be present. Rev. Bremner, of Bruce -
field, will be the speaker. Communion
will be observed in St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church on Sunday morning, Jurre
30th, at 11 a.m.—The C. G. I. T. and
Trail Rangers will have their ueual
meeting on Friday evening.—Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson, of Marlette
Michigan, visited over the week end
at his brother's, Arthur Ander3on's,
and also with friends in Kippen. Olive
Anderson accompanied them back to
Michigan, where she will spend a
'couple of weeks.
(Too late for last week.)
Note». — Clar nee McLean, from
Western! Univers'ty, London, spent
the week end un er the parental roof.
—John Jarrott, of the Town Line,
treated himself to a new Ford car
some time ave.—Mrs. W. G. Johnston,
akkki Laa7> h send cnrried aTOM9
qua u` il 4e4f) sand Hum m
i,!
kla r„ l J>$ .0 ; l o l e1i'r71; 1144? rocas
kw ofly ant, vorm&1fr
a
of
fiesh colon' amen, a hat of the game
eoloi<, tweak till' ) 'ervenche blue velvet,
blue clip ere % match and carried a
shower butte t of mauve and pink
sweet snag. fir. Percy Spi lo acted
as best man and the ushers were Mr.
Wallace Singleton and Mr. Thomas
Davies. Wire. Cregeen, mother of the
bride, wore 4 gown of midnight blue
georgette with a corsage bouquet of
pink roses and mauve sweet peas and
hat to match her gown. A reeon
was held following the ceremony. Lat-
er Mr. and Mrs. Pope left for Toron-
to add Detroit. On their return they
will reside in Ottawa.
.bones -Williams. ea, The following
item of news will no doubt prove Of
great interest to our many readers,
referring to the wedding of Rev. T.
W. Jones, the former rector of St.
Paul's Anglican Church: "A very in-
teresting wedding took place at Wy-
cliffe
y
clife College Chapel, Toronto, recent-
ly,
ecen
ly, when Miss L. Williams, daughter
of Mr. and •Mrs. George Williams, of
Monmo'athashire, Ervgland, became th
bride of 'Rev. T. W. Jones, of Prince-
ton, one of the members of the Church
Army, in Canada, and son of the la
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jones, of Cape-
town, •South Africa. The ceremony
was conducted by Bishop Lucas, War-
den of the Church Army in Canada
and Dr. C. Vern Pilcher, at the organ
The bride'was given in marriage b
Captain Arthur Casey, Chief Execu-
tive Officer of the Church Army. The
bride looked charming in a gown o
white crepe de chine with veil of she]
pink caught with orange .blossoms
and carried a prayer book. She wa
attended by Miss Helen Bertie, i
a pretty frock of blue, and little .Bar-
bara Midgely, in yellow chiffon. Th
groomsman was Captain L. Morley.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of Mrs. M. Ber
tie, 119 Glebemount Boulevard. Mrs
Bertie received with the bridal party
gowned in grey crepe de chine. Late
Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a mote
trip and on their return they will re-
side in Princeton.
Musical Recital.—A musical recital
by the pupils of Miss Greta Lammie,
Hensall, was held in the Town Ha
on Friday evening and was very mus
enjoyed. The pupils are to be con-
gratulated upon the splendid manna
in which they took their parts, an
much credit is due Miss Lammie, their
teacher, for the splendid showing the
made. The hall was well filled, an
tee stage decorations were very beau-
tiful. Following is the excellent pro-
gram
r
g,•am as given: Chorus, Welcome,
Davidson; piano trio, Nita, Ducell
Ruth Coles, M. Follick, D. McQueen;
violin trio, Military March, 'McIn-
tyre,
McI
tyre, B. Glenn, C. Fairbairne, D. Kyle,
piano, The Blue Bird (a) Laura
Tremeer, (b) Valetta, Beatrice Da
mond; recitation, The Little Finger
David Blackwell; piano duet, Grand-
In
ran
mo+hers Polka, Kathryn Drysdale,
Dere Smith; violin, Sunshine
McIntyre, Bill 'Glenn; piano
Condoners, Nevin, Edera Monro
Marian Sinclair; Priscillas Week,
Drysdale, M. Sangster, R. Close,
Brook L. Tremeer, R. Bell, M. Lit-
tle;
i
tle; piano (a) Fleurs De Mai,
Wellesley, Dora Smith; (b) Will
of the Wisp, Jungmann, Heim
Glean- violin Perpetuum, Mobil
o arner, Ella Pepper; piano vats
!)p. 70 No 1. 'Chopin, Florence Mc-
Donald;
Donald; vocal trio, "Love Sends
Little Gift of Roses," Irene Hoggert
]Mabel Workman, F. MacDonalc
piano quartette, School Colors, Pee -
son,
cison, Glariys Passmore, Grace Brook,
Irma Hoggarth, M. Workman; vi
hr., Nola, Andt, Eva Stackhouse
piano, Gaiete De Coeur,
Edera Munroe; toy sym nY bur
lesque, Scherzo, Rondo, violin; - Eva
atackhouse, Ella Pepper, Nighcctu-
g.iles, Myrtle Thompson, Helen
Glenn; cuails, Isabelle Smale, Beat-
rice 1 r le rel; cuckoos, Ethel Clark,
Maribell Carney, trumpets, Pearl
Wil_liar3, Beryl Drummond, Pada
Stephen: triangle, Jean Bell; drum,
Eleanor Bell, piano, Miss Greta
Lana -rile.
Conservative Convention.—The Lib-
eral -Conservative Association of
South Huron, held their annual cor-
vention here Wednesday afternoon.
The attendance -was fair and repre-
sentative of the different points of
the riding. The officers of the As-
sociation for 1929- will be: Honorary
Presidents, Hon. R. B. Bennett and
Hon. G. 11. Ferguson; Honorary Vice -
Presidents, Henry Horton and Wil-
liam Consitt; President, 'Col. Coombs,
of Clinton; 1st Vice -President, Mrs.
William Consitt, of Hensall; 2nd Vice -
President, John Hanna, of Usborne
Township; 3rd Vice -President, Mrs.
N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton; Secre-
tary, Robert Higgins, of Hensall;
Treasurer, G. C. Petty, of Hlensell ;
Chairmen of the Municipalities: --
Stephen, Alex Neeb; Hay, Henry
Webb; Stanley, David McNaughton ;
Goderich, William Churchill; Hibbert,
Wesley Beacom; McKillop, George
McKee; Tuckersmith, James Hayes ;
Usborne, William Frayne; Exeter,
William Carling; Hensall, G. C. Pet-
ty; Bayfield, W. H. Stinson; Clinton,
W. S. Holmes; Seaforth, Dr. Harburn.
Organization work is to start immed-
iately. Each municipality is to be
thoroughly organized. Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha was called on first to speak
and gave a splendid address on or-
ganization work, especially among the
ladies. Mr. Andrew Hicks, of Cen-
tralia, and Mr. Alex. Neeb, of Steph-
en, gave short and very interesting
addresses, after which the speaker of
the afternoon, Mr. Eccles Gott, of
Amherstburg, M.P., for South Essex,
was called on, being introduced by N.
W. Trewartha, of Clinton. Mr. Gott
gave a splendid address for an hour
and one-half and held, the audience
with almost breathless interest. Af-
ter Mr. Gott's address a vote of thanks
was moved by Mss. Wesley Beacom
and seconded by Mr. G. C. Petty, af-
ter whieh the meeting' closed by sing-
ing the National Anthem. ,
Briefs..-4Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
and family, of Windsor, are spending
a few weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Contitt.—The many
friends and relatives will regret to
learn that Isobelle, the second eldest
daughter of Mrs. A. Sauttdercock, was
taken very seriously ill on Tuesday
morning with a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis, necessitating her removal
to the Seaforth oppitsl, An opera -
]MIEN SAIL
For Salle.—A nice home in Hensall 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
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Venner, of Chiselhurst, announce the
engagement of their only daughter,
Florence Mary, to William T. Kyle,
eldest son of Mrs. Thomas Kyle, and
the late Thomas Kyle, of Kippen, the
wedding to take place quietly the early
part of July.
Death of John Bell.—Mr. John Bell,
a former resident of this community
and a brother of Miss Bell, of Hen-,
sail, and the late Mrs. Hunt, who
passed away last week, passed away
at his residence at Exeter where he
had been making his home for the
]past number of years, at the age of
94 years. The funeral was held from
his late residence on Andrew Street,
on Wednesday afternoon, interment
being made in Hensall Union Ceme-
tery.
School Report.—The following is
the report of Room I of Hensall pub-
lic school of final examinations: Jr.
IV—Promoted on year's work—Emma
Wurm, Robt. Passmore, Helen Glenn,
Mary Hemphill, Mabel Fee, Aldon Ap-
pleton. Written examination—Har-
vey Hudson 60%. On Trial—Edythe
Wolff 55'1,, Jack Farquhar 55, Stewart
Bell 52, Roy Brock 51. Sr. IIT—Pro-
moted on year's work—Norman Sin-
clair, Herb. Hedden, Mildred Follick,
Dorothy Drummond, Irene Smale,
Minnie Sangster. Written Examina-
tion—Harold Higgins 6a. Failure --
Isabel Saundercock 50, Olive Lem -
mon 40.
Women's Auxiliary.—The Women's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church, held
their regular meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon with all the officers present.
The president, Miss S. Fee, presided.
The meeting opened with Hymn 766,
followed by the member's prayer and
prayer for prayer partner. T h e
Scripture lesson was read from fourth
chapter Hebrews, responsive reading
led by the new rector, Rev. M. B.
Parker. The missionary prayer was
taken by Mrs. T. Simpson. The roll
call was responded to with the text
word, "Peace." The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted.
Miss M. Fee read the fifth chapter of
"Our Story" dealing with the advance
of the Woman's Auxiliary since its
organization in 1885. The text word
for next meeting is "Grace." Rev.
Parker gave a splendid talk on this
word, which was helpful to all pres-
ent. A good offering was taken. This
was the closing meeting for the sum-
mer months. The members served a
nice lunch.
Pope-Cregeen.—The marriage of
Kathleen Mary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cregeen, of 1Vfontreal, to
W. Kenneth Pope, of Mansell, took
place Tuesday last at half past five
o'clock in Fairmount St Giles United
Church, ‘,Outremont, Rev. 1. W. P.
MacFarlane officiating. Gladioli,
snapdragon and palms formed the de-
corations in the church. The bride,
who was given away by later father,
wore a gown of orchid ehiif?on, hat and
don vasa , e tq lng'd l.nIila 4aar ohm aQED2Q
,mac 'n ; aZia 1,t 'a, d 4.'It.#2 1 9 -'tea
learn that eke iia doing 410 71Q15 meas
@ @Ia 4'te .•.'T. W. d
u .
b all. . . leak
toyed to Windsor the *rat o4 this week
returning isoame with Lars. Palmer,
who has been spending the ye ast week
or• so at the home of her son, 4aeI,
o reside in that city.,
and wife wh rm she
Mr. R. J. Green wears a smnili;. g ace
these days. It's a girl. Congratulla,
tions.—The A. Y. P. A. of St. P; ul's
Anglican Church, held a delightful
evening on the shore barks of Drys-
dale and everyone reports a most
splendid time. A number of sports
were run ole , and lunch was served,
to which everyone ,s d justice. — Dr.
and Mrs. A. R. Campbell and family,
accompanied by all] r. and Mrs. Edward
She',", er, motored to Port Rowan on
Sund;y last and spent the day there
with Mr. and Mrs. Shesrer's daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reid, and
family.—Miss •Minnie Gibbs, of To-
ronto, accompanied by a girl friend,
- spent the week end the guests of Mr.
t and Mrs. R. ]Bonthron and othe
friends.—Refv. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smil
lie and family, of India, who are hon
e on furlough, spent a few days recent
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J
Elder and family, and with Mr. an
to Mrs. James Smillie and family. Ther
many relatives and friends were pleas
ed to meet them once again and t
see them looking so well and in such
excellent health. 'Miss Jennie Smilli
of Toronto, accompanied them on thei
y visit here.—Services in the Unite
Church on Sunday last were larges
e attended and at the morning servic
¢ Rev. Mr. Spence, of Stratford, spok
1 to a very appreciative congregatio
in the interests of the Lord's Day Al
s liance. The choir rendered a ver
in fine anthem, solo parts which wer
taken by Mrs. M. Drysdale and Mrs
The Lammie. At the evening service Rev
Mr. Anthony, of Thames Road, de
rs lighted the large congregation wit
his splendid discourse, which was in
structive and interesting, and listen
to with much pleasure. Solo part
Later in the anthems were taken by Mrs. A
r Clark and Mrs. G. Hess.—Mr. ':Tuber
Nutt, of Thamesford, was a guest ov
er the week end at the home•of M
",rnd Mrs. William Hyde and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McBrien, o
11 Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ceisi
h land and little daughter, of Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHarg and lit
r tle daughter, Jean, of London; M
d and Mrs. D. F. Barger, Mr. Earl Bar
ger and Miss Sybil Eacrett, of De
y troit; Miss Aldyth Eacrett, of Lon
d don, were all week end visitors wit
Mr. and Mrs. R. Eacrett.—Mr. Bert
o_ ram North, of Woodstock, spent th
yj. week end at the home of Mr. and Mr
e R. Higgins. — Mr. and Mrs. Lenni
O'Brien and family, of Detroit, spen
❑_ the week end with relatives an
friends in Hensel] and vicinity.—,Mis
Nellie Boyle returned to her duties a
nurse -in -training at Victoria Hospita
Day -
mond; London, on Saturday, following a ver
d_ pleasant three week's vacation.
The members of St. Paul's Anglica
polka, Church are improving the exterior o
duet, the church by having it nicely r
Monroe,
painted.—Miss Edna Wolff who u
K. derwent an operation Saturday in Se
O. forth Memorial Hospital for tonsil
t_ and adenoids, is home spending
A. couple of weeks holidays with Mr. an
Mrs. Charles Wolff and Mr. and Mr
Heim George Moir.—Mr. and Mrs. Harr
Mobile, Soldan, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
e Stelck, of Zurich, and Mrs. J. Joh
c_ ston, of Hensall, motored to Tavistoc
a on Sunday last and spent a delightf
h day visiting their old home whey
1; they, Mr. Soldan and his sisters, Mr.
.Johnston and Mrs. Stelck, were hor
Needless to say it was a very happ
day for them, as they had not see
the old home for 68 years, whic
brought back many pleasant memori
of by -gone days.—Mr. Andrew Wyl•
11
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these , ,-,„1Ie;1
ratany for
and ends,
WO offer your the
duck in sural
the hardest kind
popular Fleet Foot
with black eyelet
sizes, fl.85.
with Re -Ly
$1.10.
Brown Canvas
Oxfords with
I
sl
:>I®foal orgole4 Zo? Bums
a lgba. WU
a) a®Qa of Daae ZezzkGa.
aianart 'Ilea ands
-infarct d shoos and en !i
r
money conn buy. Up-
and the new Ix^-,Ifoy-QDI,a
Every pair gaaran-
are:—
ankle patch and black
'
$1.25. ioutla s, $1.15.
Men's sizes, $1.25.
with Re -Ly -on Soles
;.
at 11.26
,, 4--r,. tri f
Ortth
maw FOOT ttDUATtA°'
ram wear. A e le
ty
co>rnipIl@te selection of
'Sandals or Fancy Strap
th fords for the ladies,
fords for boys and men.
In .IPLISET IFtNIfT
pars are of strong, stoat
soles will withstand
teed FIRST QUALITY.
Among our most
Brown Canvas Boots
rubber soles. M@m's
: rown Canvas Oxfords
Boys', $1.15. Youth's,
Misses' and Children's
at 95 and 85 cents.
Women's White Tennis
ee
TIELOPIEGINM IlIl
ash tie
c.2nal trcr
i unr,,asor
the Isiddies;
well re
best your
shades
of wear.
lines
facings,
]Boys,
-On Soles.
Sandals
crepe soles,
1:1 E , D, . ' _ LE S ,tea,
131117 381171 COR l ita2 1111 a ffic1ll'LL
• of
- MPs,
I seen
- to
1 pleasant.—Mr.
s mie,
• days
t
- Henry,
las
f been
- getting
for
- which
was
- Bell
- fine
-
clair,
- of
e for
getting
s spent
t
i fine
s very
s tion
section
Y
0-
Whitewood, Sask., visited his sister,
Ann Hudson, whom he had not
for thirty-one years.. Needless
say the reunion would be very
and Mrs. Andrew Lam-
of Detroit, are spending a few
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Case, and also with Mrs.
and Mrs. Lammie and fainily.
—Mr. James Kilpatrick, George Doug-
and Harry Howard are and have
very busy for some time past in
out and preparing timbers
Dr. A. Moir's new bank barn,
is to replace the one on what
known in the past as the Albert
barn. The doctor is having a
large one erected, with all the
modern conveniences.—]Mrs. A. Sin-
underwent an operation the first
this week in the local hospital here
the removal of her tonsils, and is
on nicely.—Mrs. H. Arnold
a day the first part of the week
with her relatives in London. — The
rains of Wednesday last carne in
good in this section, as vegeta-
was suffering.—Several in this
have been camping at Grand
Bend during the past week or so, but
the numbers will, no doubt, soon ba
very much increased.—Mr. and. MM.
William J. Elder have returned from
a pleasant and extended trip .of te
number of months in California anal]]
along the sea coast in other places.
The trip was largely taken in the Epee
terest of Mr. Elder's health and w6
believe he has received a good deal oft
benefit from the same, but both ]lir,
and Mrs. Elder are pleased to gets
back again.—Mrs. William Henry k
receiving congratulations on have
passed the 85th mile stone and is re-
markably smart for one so well :e.r•
vanced in life.—The crops and all veg-
etation in fact, are looking wonder.
fully well in this section.—Rev. J. ;]Gla;•
Ilroy, of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
exchanged duties on Sunday morning
last with the Rev. Mr. Goodwill, of
Blyth.—Hensall Rural Route No. 2 iE
being added to between Hensall an
the first 114 miles from the Zurich
Road, running south between Copses•
sions 2 and 3 of the Township of Hay
—Miss Tilly McEwen spent a few day!
here during the past week with he
brother, John E. McEwen, of the Lan
don Road.
n
f
-
y
Y
k
LI
e
S.
h1
IIdidy o
Alfs
Come and see our smart summer Hats
at greatly reduced prices for the holiday.
Summer Felts, Mohairs and Silks, at our
New Show Rooms in Mr. White's Store.
Phone ^15
n oy. Bar l ha. -4o ... JIS_....y f1 L' elllloliCQS .-
1
P
mak —
i %
any%t fil fIn II I J1111 Il1i 111I I1
CHRYSLER "75"
ROYAL SEDAN•
$1985
f o.b. Windsor, Ont.
Wire wheels extra
Nadce wka own CH RYSL
+ G r )HDEN you
see the num,- bar of Chryslers in the hands
of bankers, ]lawyers, doctors,
manufacturers, engineers,
chemists, judges and other
leaders throughout the
Dominion, you realize more
than ever that you travel in
the best of company when
you own and drive a Chrysler.
a means something dei/'
nite when thousands' of
people who formerly owned
and droves fax more wpm".
I' RS m -
IRS
that alone means -a Lot
A.1 °t
sive ears are now driving
Chrysllers by preference.
Today there is a general
recognition of the fact that
Chrysler has obsoleted long-
established standards.
y scientific distribution
of car weight, by new nitifli'
nation of fuel, by .I vanced
carburetion and correctly
applied thermo-dynamics,
Chrysler en: ineering has
created a new performance.
A perfectly -balanced cies,
soap with buoyant vanadium
=ICE AT SUES
springs anchored in moulded
blocks of live rubber instead
of ordinary metal shackles,
supplemented by hydraulic
shock absorbers, means an
entirely new and delightfu t
comfort in rill i u -
Take a demonstration.
Learn for yourself the dif
ference between Chrysler
performance and the others.
CHRYSLER "75"—1 i9R5 to a 3050
Sight Body Sfyies
CHRYSLER "65"—$8,325 to 131460
Silt Body Styles
All prices fo.A. Windsor, Ontario, backed;g
standard factory equipment (freight and
taxes extra):
296
RYS
CHS (SLEJt moTOL76 PRODUCT
DStr
SIT STA ON AND S&Cw MON
Ifl 6 bi&,ca Me . A.e5,16i a