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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-08-16, Page 4I ,!�,,� " Ai;-��.."�,., ,Y- . , - � . ", , ti�, I - :� .... . . �,` �.%,. 14'. . I � y I I � 'N -"D SIDE ' ll'��K , .- I _�'_!". - "OXES , -H �,"Ip �(_ .mmf,#::` - �, I .,�r, - q., , , !!"', I 14�' .-''� . .,:,; ., , � . �. 7i11..1Z1::, I � 01 �A'N,, 1444 laord;�t-..,,�.q,# 6 Star says: f( �A,,,.' , �, I I ,� 9 , _ . �'. " W71 i '44"I , � A a 4'. , �: q - . �, 4l, of a rural mail- OJ - ,�. Ca! � , - T % , , %I ,b, , , 0, sttruclt by an auto ��,f, ', an .or W 0, , 7 'ii".11; ". � I 1:. . . . � �,,�r ,� MOT94 , �, 14", � p OZL m! provincial highway, a h' ;�i:�,;�:,:� � , , � '' I . - �',�, corj��rl'�a 3=,. y at ,Sherburne, Ont., has 9 ' , ',��,��",.. a ��, , - - MQ44 a, 4,��2ount recommendation. , lz,;,,4,�',�. -qW,, - v �,��,,�.,�lrljg� %an 4�$ Vh-lick while he was de 1011- %0_41'1_' ox on the left hand r � ` . jivpw&nf,,� mal to a b, $,.��I:�_,�' 0 .� '6jd�� k the road. The jury's recom- : . � , - ,,� . ��.,� 4W;aadQtion is that these boxes all be v � .2. . �,,,�,,,,�, : !;,��., plaq,qd on the right hand side in order � �J,;,�,";,: I" I � L to =ure the safety of the rural car- N P��, - . I � , r%v.is �,,�� " , ,4t,Tibis of course, is not a new sub- I ' ,,, .� � Jw , , .%:,J�__ . t & discussion. The attention of I " � ��_4111 11 , ", tW,D department at Ottawa, has, time , � �.. ,, qn, �_ �V�*�* to the si I 'U_:. mfter time, been called tua- ,?-�,�. , . tion which now exists the placing of 1 W, 011, ��,w�,�_ , the boxes on both sides of the high- ( �`i�,:' The mailman is forced to fol- �1$,_,, way. is . low i a zigzag course n making his 1 J�vt,��'. 1. , 4W -rounds, going from side to side of � , r " lift} busy provincial highways. , ,K-,",". 1`,,yl .. The department has apparently ' , Z&; ,. move to eliminate this men- I . , made no i'l,�".", ace. Perhaps it has not realized its ,5'�: . , �Pl seriousness. it is certainly to be t;,, SeTiou i , ,�ii,it hoped that the death of this man, and �, �', � the clause in the jury's verdict will 414�: A" Ivy. � prove to be the force which will bring I I., . �,.. about bout the needed change. . . .11, K. That is all right. But the placing , 1, 11 1� i.,.' of rural mail boxes is not just the i. - 1. 11 simp , le matter that the Windsor paper . � ,.. , believes it to be. Like every other , i;" question, it has two sides. I No doubt, the placing of the mail V boxes on the right hand side of the I . road would tend to the safety of many I mail couriers. On the other hand, t I � there are many mail routes, as now laid out, where it would double the time and work of the courier to have to deliver the mail to right hand box- , I. es alone. There are routes where a courier would have to drive the length I �. of a concession or two and turn . I ' "I . around before he could start deliver- ing. Either that or stopping and 11 ., I walking across the road to each box. ... , ,., Again, there are routes in which a tI - , .. right hand mail box would give direct " " ,Service to only one across the road `' � for their mail. And an a busy high- , , I .1 P,..� way this would create a greater men - !f' 4, ace to the boxholders than it would I � , : be to the courier to deliver to left " ", hand boxes. In the busy season of the year on� the farm, it is usually the children i I I who carry the mail from the box to I I , the home. That is the summer sea- son, 1,,e - when traffic i .1.s heaviest. To fore , li. b . these children or even their elders, tc , I " -cross the road every day in the face , 3 . �.. of this traffic would create a dangei , , �'. menace far in excess to that incur - .1 I red by the courier. Even if the cour- ier has to zig-zag, he does it in broac :1 li I 1. daylight, and if he properly signals I � . 7: his stops, he does not incur too grea I:, I an element of risk. With children i 2 '. is'different. 11 Z The Government should insist of I , .every regulation that will protect the I , A safety of mail couriers, and all the .1 more so 'because the couriers are per I I , . forming a service for which they ars .. ;1 � not receiving adequate pay, but th I b,oxholders bold rights too, under th � I , . Government, and there likewise � I , should be protected. e, � I - 11, ____ I.- UGHTS ON VEH�CLF� r, ,. There is a law which say5 that a V vehicles on public highways sha 11 1. carry a light at night. It is not new law; it has been on the statut , 1. I. books for several years, yet to ani I .1 1 one who does much driving on tli . .1 "�." .country roads in the summer time, � I would appear to be a law that man I I t persons I had never heard of. ! - That, however, is not the case. A '. , . I a matter of fact, it is a very we " , known regulation. But in spite ( � '', i - I ��,, that, there are numbers of rural per , , ,J',�� plip who refuse to comply with th I law. Whether they do not recogni: I t the danger to themselves and ' I , 11 . .others that they incur by driViT x' horse drawn vehicles at night, wit 1 , 1, ,. , �,, .out a light, or whether it is pu .11, .. mulishness, we are not prepared "I 4, -say. 111 The fact is, they are there; t, � 1, , , and as long as the;$+j;�many of thern V, I 1, are there, they constitute one of tl , �". greatest men -aces to human life, th 11 , I 11 I " I the public highways are infested wi Tr . . ��b Fix'`' , to -day. It may seem incredible to ,,driver of such a vehicle that t $,'f,: . I lights of a car do not make his pre , i�,;', I , aonce easily discernable. But it is i 21 115,t and ,quite a few lives have been lc" � I ,.�1'1. .,� Aemonstrating this as a fact. , � 'O'.� � A good many, if not a majority, &:)- ., , 1, -he roe,"the buggies one meets on t ,, �',% - -tow carry lights at night, but tl ,:Y , `iii* - 4awliat be said of the teams a ,,W , .�,, -aagons on the road. A farmer m tbink that because lie has Only a I 4.�,, ?Y._�, -w a few hundred yards to go it �1_ �,'.:isale to take a chance. it isn't. Th4 J,A� ,q,,0,-, ,, : , ,is just as much danger in that sh, . ' ,distgnee ,as there would be in ti M _�'Sny Milos. His turn may come when he I Wa4relr e,,vogsing the road from ( -farm to another. Accidents are i . lftw to tertain localities. The n I d . 1,a alig J,gt,ality who goes on the r( * I 13�, I ,4 M_t-cvhot?se &.aim vishiele Vvithou 'Ji� 'tth "It?, Lt� ,,d,6td&nJ Y'6�f '11, e his a 0 I I TT iac I- �, , d, - �*,ao otill'o. he is andang ,nk � , .. , . ,�,�,,, Aii�rM k AllWiAimg 20ar or i I , 1, , " q .;��,� G�, "-- _,W_-�A,r_-1% . � . , . , Z �1,1'1 -111 -.p Z ".L. , �'.". 11 �� . . 1 wmu- a" �. . R � ,Z vriaealmmov, QZ, ansuot0m V R1 . I ! I _ -X4rq. A.Morits zind 2055 7`1Q.8014 10b, Cr, aydpAaTqq --4,,, qn'qt, lmt yzg4y. Dw, oft' 014.Q014,:, 4N-,,q,qtQ7 vig#ed, wlc'. Ca . - . , . ,7�p:7, � � , q 'ho � of fives and Me�45 TaOre- dding took &-X?, tat the � me , They rqturn- �A 1. and lam Charles MacKay, ed fr,oma trill 'to Europe & few Weeks T ,wrason Street'L Woodstock, on ago, and reqprt a most delightful ex- re Laust M, at high noon, when their perieiRce in the old country. __ Mr. U1 ungest dau,pliter, Annie Alma, vias Gustav 'Son, W10 is -orldog for Mr. W4 steal in MpTlip ti , _7e to, Laurier Bla h A . ke P. Gingeric , near Blake, has pur- Ne, son of. Ws�. 4�kd Xrs, John Z�Vdq and land in Blake 11, The CQiQmony V;&s Joer- eh""N' t4l """'Be 4"' Kippen. - qviled by the Valentine Gerber estate. C , . ' " 'R � Bar. Son i5 sending rined by the Rep ,'ohms � ich=d0As for bis wife in G Drumbo, a friend of the groom. Poland and upon her arrival will take P rie ''bride, who was given away by -possession. V I tr father, looked charming in a Motor Acidents.-An auto acct- ,,, )wn of ivory satin with French lace dent occurred last Wednesday on the o id pearl trimmings. She ,wore a Blue Water Highway about two miles v -il with orange blossoms, and ,=r- south of St. Joseph, which might a d a bouquet Of sunset roses, lilies easily have caused fatal injuries to 0 F the valley and white heather, and the occupants of the car. A Cleve- 9 ,ore pearls, the gift of the groom. land motorist, hchit- Iis wife and two he was attended by Miss Ella North- dren were proceeding north when the f rood, of Hamilton, who was gowned car left the read and in turning on c I pastel green silk crepe with French to it again the driver lost control with f iohair hat to match, and carried a the result that the car shot across E ouquet of pink roses and lilies of the the road into the ditch and upset, ( ,alley. The little floweri girl was landing in an oat field across the I Ess Dolly Smith, of Welland, who fence. The occupants were only ( vas dressed in pastel blue crepe de slightly injured, but the car was bad- I hene and carried a basket of Mar- ly damaged. I ruerites. The wedding maren was _--Early Saturday morning a local i played by Mrs. James Smith, sister constable received a telephone call to - kf the bride. The groom was at- come at once to Hillsgreen. The ,ended by his brother, Mr. John Hyde, party who called reported that a bad � if KiVpen. The bride's going away auto accident had taken place and Iress as a dark blue and baby pink that apparently a man had been kill- ,eorgette ensemble with French hat ed. The constable hurried into his lo match and fox fur with shoes and clothes and in a short time was on iose of biege. After dainty refresh- the scene. He found a car with its nents were served the happy couple back -wheels in the ditch and the auto eft on their honeymoon for the Lake tilted dangerously. Upon investiga- A Bays and ,on their return will re- tion it was found that a man was aide in Ridgeway, Ont. asleep in the car, and when he was awakened he explained that he was =� on his way home to Detroit and that BRUSSELS he had made a mistake at Bayfield when he turned on to the road lead - Briefs. -Mrs. R. E. Coates, of Sea- ing to Brucefield. He got to Hills - forth, was the guest of Mrs. William green and seeing that he was wrong Maunders during the past week.- attempted to turn around when be Miss Laura Waghorne is spending her backed into the ditch. It was late vacation at her uncles, John McArter, and raining so he decided to spend Morris township. -Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the night there. When explanations liam Mitchell and children, twelfth had been made and a te-arn of horses line, Grey, were Sunday visitors with had pulled his car back on to the the latter's mother, Mrs. Watson- road, the motorist proceeded on his Mrs. George Thompson, of Mt. Forest, homeward way. spent the week end with Mrs. Dun- �` can McDonald. -Rev. S. J. Allen, of Toronto, has been a guest at River- side Villa with Mrs. W. H. Kerr. - William Pollard who has been visiting For Sale --A neat frame dwelling for ,ale his brother, Edward Pollard, for the on oxford Street, in good condition, one lot, past few weeks, has returned to his also large stable. For further particulars ap- home in Listowel.Miss Bertha Earl is ply to Mrs. Minnie Little, Hensall. 3216-2 r sale lots; receiving the congratulations of For sale --A nice home in Heinsall for cel- lar, on her passing -with honors or exchange, with one or two lo ; dryl- iar, hardwood floors, wired, et� ; garage and her introductory musical examinations brick stable. Central location. 0171 comer Rich - which were recently held at Listowel. mond and Nelson Streets. F. W. Hess. Mrs. Gordon Hastie was her teacher House and Property For Sale --In Hemall- and is also sharing in the honors. -W.0 'In South Richmond Street, an 8 -roomed solid J. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke. 1, rick house, newly-1newly-decomted : electric light, and Mrs. (Dr.) W. L. McCutcheon, hot aw furnace. hard and soft water small of Wilkes Barre, Pa., spent the week hl� h"'- fine large stable. &11 in g�od re- pair. Land consists of two lots of one-fift" end at Thornbury and Clarksburg.-,, , burg.- , each. A111 buildings on one lot other Miss Winnie Frain arrived home last lot a splendid garden. Apply to 4m. D. week after spending the past six Grassick, Box 233, Hensall, Ont. 3217x4 weeks at Hamilton summer school.- Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon - ,Norman Wescher, of Detroit, who has thron and her daughter, Mrs. T. C. been visiting at William Graingers Joynt, and her two young sons and for the past month, returned to his Mr. and Miss Gibb are spending a home last week. -George Taylor, of few weeks camping at Grand Bend, the Standard Bank, was a recent vis- -Mr. and Mrs. Miller Edwards, of the itor at his home in Wingham.-Miss Township of Hay, have been visited Janet Brown, of Toronto, has been by their cousins, the Misses Margarel spending a few days with her cousin, and Bella Chrystall, of Aberdeen Miss Elva Oliver -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scotland, who have been visiting IT Taylor, of Woodstock, and Mr. and many principal places in the Ok Mrs. William Taylor, of Galt, were Country and also in Canada, and wb( week end visitors at William Grain- intend going to New Zealand. Thea , ger,s.-,-Tvfrs. S. W. Heard and son, are very favorably impressed with tb( I Jack, B.A., of St. Thomas, have been Huron district and particularly witl holidaying during the past week at the Kippen-Hensall district, and thin} the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. it is the finest they have yet seen it . Kelly. -Mrs. Ida Lowry returned last their travels, for fine improved farm! I week from her Western trip. She and fertility of the soil. -Miss Alici ! had a delightful visit with her sisters Kyle was recently in Kippen and dis . and other friends. -Ted Trevor, of trict visiting her relatives and friend! Bowmanville, is a visitor in town.- and was accompanied home by he � Mrs. Thomas Campbell has returned little niece, Mildred Deitz.-Mrs. Ber � home after a pleasant holiday in Kin- tha B4611 is in Toronto attending th, ! cardine.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Small- millinery openings and also visiting don and daughter, Helen, of Cran- relatives and friends. -Mr. John S brook, were Saturday -visitors with Wren, of Toronto, who, togetbe- wit', friends in to,wrl.-Roy Aisley, of To- his wife spends the summer holiday ronto, was renewing old acquaintances here from year to year, is and ha in town---iOrville Whitfield has re- been kept busy a good deal of hi 3 turned to Detroit after spending a time as an examiner of the student few days at his home here.-Mr� J. who have written and has been an ex I S. Ross and Miss Mary were recent aminer for Toronto University fo I visitors in Stratford. -Archie Stewart some years. -Mr. T. O. Dlrumm<)n( I of Toronto, is spending his holidays of Toronto, and formerly of our vi, e under the parental roof with Mr. and lage, who has been here for severE Mrs. Peter Stewart. -Mr. and Mrs. weeks on a visit and also in the it - Meno Jackson, Miss Vesta Combes t,r,sts of his health, has returned t e and Neil McCallum, were Saturday the Queen's City, accompanied by N t -visitors in Stratf'ord.-Miss Mary Me- granddaughter, Miss Margaret Drury 7 Arter, of Toronto, is visiting in thio mond.---Mr. Arnold Bell, accompanie vicinity. -Mrs. M. H. Moore, of Strat- by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bell an ford, -paid a visit to Brussels last , young man friend and the MissE s week. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron and Ethel Murdock and Hattie D. Suthei [I son, Jimmy, were Sunday visitors in land recently enjoyed a motor trip i f Fordwich witb'Mr. and Mrs. Norman London-4drs. William Buchanan : 0- Dernmerling. visiting her sisters, Mrs. Job Kin - and Mrs. Elliott, of near Wingham.- .9 - - -.-,-- - Miss Margaret Ilabkirk, of Detroi ;e ZUR:CH is spending holidays here with h( 10 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hal g Notes JDuring the storm on Tues- kirk. -Mr. Percival Keys, of Hami I- day evening a barn owned by Mr. ton, was here during the past wee Philip Eiseribacb, of the Babylon Line, visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Keys, I *e Hay, was struck by lightning and our village. --Considerable grain �O destroyed with the contents. The barn being 'brought into market and mee was used by Mr. Eisenbach for stor- with ready demand and good price , o the loss is not Rev. Mr. Parker, of St. Paul ,O age purposes and % - !y so heavy as if A had been the main Church, Hensall, is during this mon, barn. -Many residents of Zurich felt taking the evening services in tl le the earthquake which occurred early Trivitt Memorial Church at Exett A Monday morning. Some felt their and on the coming Sunday will 11 :h homes shaking and other noticed the assisted by a Rector from the State a furniture moving. --A band of gypsies -Mr. and ,Mrs. E. J. Carlisle, of D . - troit, -pent a few days recently wi, passed through the village on Mon , ie day. They had a large number of Mr. and Mrs. Leeper and Mrs. H. s- horses with them.-Tbe prize lists for McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Re 0, Zurich Fall Fair have been printed by motor on Wednesday morning a st and are being sent out. - Rev. H. companied by Mrs. H. J. McDona Becker, wife and children, of Elmira, for Winnipeg, where they intend Ills., are spending their vacation with remain for a month or so visith of Mrs. Becker's mother, Mrs. L. Klorpp. their numerous relatives and frienc ds -Mr. and MTs. W. G. Hess have re- -Mrs. J. Forrest and daughter, An at turned from a week's outing which of Moose Jaw, Sask., were guests t rid they spent in the pinery camping.- past -week at the home of Mr. w: ay Mr. Jacob Deichert is spending the Mrs. William Forrest, of Tuckersmil week in Detroit. -Mrs. J. Schwarz _iMiss Florence Foss is at her hoc ad and daughter are spending the week here spending a week or so with 'b is with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. parents, accompanied by a friend fr( re e Fuss._Xr. Hughie MacKinnon, who the Queen City, where she has be ,rt spent a -week in Detroit, returned to residing for several years with t At his home here on Monday, Mr. Wel- late Dr. William Graham, a relati lington Johnston motored over and -Dr. Arthur McAllister, of Georg Hugbie returned home with him.- town, is enjoying a week or so A is Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bender and Mr. here, accompanied by his wife a ne Alf, Bender, of Winnipeg, Man., vis- three of his family, and with so ma lot ited friends and relatives here dur- relatives and friends have quite ing the past week. -Rev. and Mrs. W. active time visiting them all in t an Y. Dreier are holidaying in New village and distTict.-Xr. E. Stews Md York State. Mr. Newell Geiger con- of Toronto, who holds a good positi - .a ducted the services in the Evangeli- in the main post office in Toronto, MU cal Church last Sunday. -The mission here visiting at the home of BIT- 0 gervi&o held in the Lutberan Cburch Mrs. D. W. Foss. -We are pleased 9V_ last Sumday were largely attended. note that Mr. James Xilpgtrick 1V13 Trilprtowive sermons were deliveved by able to go around in his ear after I Rear, Wittig, of Conestoga, and Rev. I bad fracture of his SlIthle, while 4 I \. , .1 1. . a..ila,��,4%ioq$ _ , �. .0 ;� f�,4 , "JQr Z , . . ". , ii a 114� 1 1 . '9 a , �pa he May vm , rLpeabv, 6u�a 1h a6g- , . . 1 14 to bCavq,,'%"-9ut 71 . "�. I 1. W , . 09 , I Q. v"14,04"a. - 0C 'ro. dUgZ Re to Use tt, -,Igair a F ,Oyer and Uri. Roy Webber haVL'. 4QJ turned from Detroit, wb.or,e they . tj A bqoa visltiu�; relat4Ve& ' � MISS " �' almQ1.1, VhID liala been heck '20V SOMe . I , sae dursang Mrs. Natbdi� F4ck In % :r 111nese, has returned W Whitby opilege, to resume her d0e4,_A5l3 e ladya,Luker has returned from a h easant week% visit with friends in s lallaceburg._4Xr. and Mrs. Lorne 0 wtt and members of ,their faudly, t ! Toronto, =4 in the village this 4 eek -holideynng w ,ith their many rel- tives and friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Job s F Toronto, and little daughter, to- I ether with Wris. Job's sister, Miss 1 [orma ff_hrdIi4, -were in the village 1 Dr a 11 few hours on Monday calling 4 n friends, being on their way home I rom a motor trip and taking in Hen- I all on their rpute, the former home i f Mrs. Job and her sister. - Mrs. ] fairry Wilson, nee Miss Carrie Dent, i f Winnipeg, and her youngest daugh- I er, Xiss Millicient, were here the I first of the week visiting their coos - ns, G. J. Sutherland and sister, Miss I lattie,,and were accompanied by Miss � Nilkinson, of � Toronto. Mrs. Wilson Ind daughter and Miss Wilkinson are tnd have been camping at Grand Send for the past month. -Mrs. Fred 3engough got her wrist quite pain- . - .ully bitten -by a poisonous insect Arhile picking berries a short time ago ind suffered a good deal from it. - Ar. and 1Mrs. Harry Arnold were vis - ,ted by relatives during the -past week. -Miss Edna Gill has been visited by her younger sister from the country during the past week or so. - Mr. Willi -am E. Pfaff recently attended a large reunion of the Pfaff family. - Our Council in making other needed improvements will no doubt soon get the ceiling of the stage of the Town Hall nicely repaired as in its present condition it mars the appearance of our otherwise fine hall. -A little an- nual repairing to our sidewalks where they have got a little 'off the level or heaved up by roots of trees or other- wise, will be a great boon to pedes- trians. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleming, of Toronto, and family and Miss Doris Harman, who have been visiting here for some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. Harman, returned to their home in the city the first part of this week. - Miss EdeTo, Munroe is in Toronto spending a part of her holidays with relatives and friends. - Mr. Alfred Smith, of Embro, spent the week end here with his parents and his wife and little daughter, Marion, who are at present in Zurich with relatives - ,On Sunday last Rev. J. A. McConnell, of Brace -bridge, a former -pastor of Carmel Presbyterian Church here, in what is now known as the United ' Church, conducted ,services for the Continuing Presbyterians in their church known as Carmel Church, on Nelson Street, on which occasion at the morning service the church and gallery was well filled, while at the evening service there was also a large congregation. The reverend gentleman delivered impressive and well delivered sermons on both oc- casion's which were listened to with much interest and appreciation by the large numbers present, and in the de- livery of which he gave evidence of his old time force and earnestness and touching very lightly on matters per- taining to the union of a few year: a -go. The service of song was well it keeping with the occasion and undei the able lea8ersfiip of Air. William A McLaren. splendid anthems and other I selections were splendidly rendered a the morning service special parts it . the anthem were well taken by Mrs � W. A. McLaren and Robert Y. Me . Laren, and Mr. and Mrs. William A . McLaren rendered a duet that wa ! much enjoyed. At the evening ser ' , vice a well sung quartette was give, . by the male qqartette, composed o I William A. McLaren, Robert Y. Me 3 , Laren, James A .Bell and Cliffor, ' Moir, while in the anthem Miss Rub ' 3 McLaren took a well rendered part I Mr. McConnell was accompanied her by his wife and youngest daughtei r Miss Mary, and their many friend I were pleased to meet them again an - find them much improved in healtl I --Large numbers from our village an v - cirity are camping at Grand Ben( D while private picnics to the differeT s p6rits along the lake are the ordE of the day. -Quite a number of of I residents report feelling the effects ( d the earthquake on Monday mormini s which was so generally felt througl .- out the province and other parts, a 0 though for a matter of fact very fe s realized any effects or tremor. -Oa 9 bowlers are enjoying themselves c their fine green and are having mar b, friendly games and competitions wit r neighboring bowlers. - The auctic I- sale of the p^rsonal effects Of tl I- late Alex. Murdock was quite large', k attended and fair prices obtained, tl of real estate comprising several bus s ness places was put up for sale, bi ;s the bids not coming up to the price S. expected, the real estate was wit] I Isarawn, but will, no doubt, be sold I private sale as the bidding at the sa A was pretty good -The services col 'r ducted by Rev. Mr. Anthony, i ,e Thames Road, in the United Chun 5. on Sunday, were pretty well attende �- particularly at the morning servic h P.nd interesting sermons delivered ; I- both diets of wership. At the mor Ft ing service there was a well renders 2- quartette by W. O. Goodwin, J. Pas A' more, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. ;o Hedden, and in the evening -I sple {g did sung duet by Mr. Goodwin ai s- Mrs. Hedden.-At St. Paul's Anglici ie Church the service was very well s le tended and a good discourse by tl Lid Rector, Rev. Mr. Parker and f1i h- musical selections by the choir. -IV. le T. G. Drummond and grand daughtA er Miss Margaret Drummond, have i In turned to Toronto after a PleRS8 '-n visit here with relatives and friend rte The baseball match on Monday (e t7e ening between Staffs and .11ensE e- played on our diamond, resulted sit favor of Hensall.-Mr. and Mrs. rid Sheffer have returned from Toron: 1Y where they spent a week Or 80 wi in their sons, Norman returning V he them for a short visit. -Mr. Per Av Gram and wife and mernhers of I nn family were here during the PE is weekon a visit gncl *Fere accts nd panied by another car with relatIN to and visited a number of Other plat is between business engagements a he pidasuAng.-G. J. Slotherlana a n_ sister, Hiss Hattie, Were visited I , "'I- .• , ',,. , , . N1 . � , tI ,,� ,i. ":;� �.,�I, ,":, "� , 110, � , , , ,:, P '; - I Q �'', i11 1, ,- 1 � ,1. � '. 11 " �, i - ,, . I ,: I .� ; �; ; I �� , , t, , , � . � � ,, : '�, . �; �, o; , ', ,i : : ,,, : %, . �� ',,,,��,,�::;71��.",�,�",�L,,,.ii : ,,�,, �1 : , �. _ " 7, . � � I � I ,��'�,,�111.1` ,. ,� �-� ": � , , 00 - I ... � vas ,----ff-"- �6�7-� ml. -.Y ,� yr�,-,,�� ,�r5p�,T,�,;7� __,- ,�,F . '�' : , ,-- ". 1 -.� . , . ,� I ; ,-,�'�,,�.,: 11 11�, � , � :, . 1.� , � I 1� ,; J , ,-L . 11 I :`,�,L , � L . A �- I . __ � - ,� = - - I I �,;r"�-'�,�` � 1 V , RT__�_,_v�_,,T�__��77 -77-7- '' , 1 I., , �i,f� r I ., .. . I I I 1 , , ,. . I �� q, '�"'. , " _j,�, . .. ..- - ..�_�;. � �, 1:." � ina'ar ;4� � cm iu_ .1 i I)I'ItI1.11.1m4 11� :""'I'' , I . ","l "11"TIMI ,Ili? Nil! i . ; 77,':�"�',_-,��;��'. , � . by T03qdwa fy I , . 111. I . . .! � - I , I I... L� , V_;� , - I 1 1- '' . � P , I B.0a 14, . I ,) "' ": I ril , . . log 0 I nuns tb t `60im Tai t A -c . % � , , , "" i .. . .. . � I I I , 1: 01" On V, omm. " , � �4 , :. wR&M.-Ur. L. Smith alll,4 � ;&cl , hol f . . , . , . I Lildrez og Detroit, are hei i b24N . , . . .0iii relativas,, 4, r. and Bar .a- I : I cliat,obq Ontario , " - . . I I I �, " 1-J, ns 64 �=Rly, and Mr. tend Rorie. . . I . ;"",,,.�, I " agar WoQueen and &ughters. Mr. � . . #g4 9 . id 'Mrs. 'Smith are well and favor- 02orp pu c� Pra-04call 3UQ1lizQQQ '4W�'LbC� t1 is �A, 9 ' 0 $ 3`003tb�o . ., I )17 known in our village as they fox wrlucoreo 02"Oudeit.6 to �h C��d 401d 5'a"6%am dwQhdft&� Q I I I I loinper to year spend the summer higb utandaL;6 02 0EQ1Q=y. :)lidays.--Rev. Mr. Mellroy, who Is , There 10 Q PCOMOM WcAtIvu 90T WE. ?eudiag his holidays in Toronto, is COURSIMS: Stemoaxapme, commoodQB" 220=U14Q%, aeawcz I , mpected ]dome on the coming Sunday,' 0200D CIVAR service, Comftmoaaau 700011iiaeo cswc* =a $�.4."4 camuo. I ie 18th, and on the following Sun- eo arramge& my, the 25th, Rev, Mr. Keine, of expected to conduct the You cannot attend 11 batt= CubbOR- %7 mlm� &m0V,Q 144a V. - I . -kl Mr arvIces.-' s. A. H. Carroll and Irs. G. F. Scott, of Woodstock, who I pent several weeks here with their ephow and niece, G. J. Sutherland nd sister, Miss Hattie, returned to Voodstock on Sunday afternoon last 7ith their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Villiam Magnall and Mr. Kenneth 9tignall, who motored here to bring hem home. -Our bowlers have beon� nakipg improvements to their club I Louse at the rear of their green dur- ng the past week and are having it astefully painted. -Mrs. Robert Hig- ,ins and son, Harold, are in Detroit risiting their relatives and friends, eaving here the first of this week. - k number of our residents wbo are ;rowing onions both in the village 3,nd on land adjacent to it are kept very busy in the gathering. -With ,he fine dry weather of the past couple of weeks our farmers have made fine headway with harvesting and have a fine yield in this district, but rain is now much needed for pasture fields and root crops. 'Miss Alice Higgins has returned from spending a couple of weeks in Detroit with her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sweit- zer-Miss McArthur and her niece, Miss Annie Gilchrist, have returned to their home in Windsor after a pleasant week's visit with relatives and friends in the village and vicinity. -Rev. Mr. .McConnell and Mrs. Mc- Connell and daughter, Miss Mary, re- turned to Bracebridge on Tuesday last. Their many friends were pleas- ed to meet them again and we be- lieve that in the near future they in- tend making their home in Toronto, where the reverend gentleman has had dwelling! property for some years. They found the years they spent in Bracebridge most beneficial to their health as the climate there is most invigorating as well as the beautiful location and is a great resort for tourists. -Mr. and Mrs. William Mae, Kay, of Hagersville, together with their son, Dr. Russell MacKay, and a friend, Miss Gladman, of London, motored here on Sunday last to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd and family and friends, all of whom were pleased to meet them and looking so well. -Our council are having the reservoir at the rear of the Town Hall relined with cement as it was found to be leaking at a num- ber of places. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Mer - ner and Mr. and Mrs. George Brock are being visited by a number of rel atives from Texas. - .Mr. and Mrs Fred Todd and son, Miss Long an � Mr. Voss, of Toronto, and Mrs. Mar shall and family, of Sioux Lookout were visitors during the past week a the home of their friends, Mrs. Mor rison, and daughter, Miss Emily. Miss Dora E. Sherritt, R.N., of Por Huron, spent a day here last wee with her brother, Thomas, and fam ily, and with relatives and friends i the village and vicinity, and thinkin of going out to Dakota in the p!�,a future to visit her uncle, Mr. Aaro I Sherritt, and nurse her aunt, Mn . Sherritt, who is and has been in poo health for some time�-Mrs. Alic . Joynt recently returned from spend ; ing a few days at Grand Bend. -S I Paul's Anglican Sabbath school picni i was held at Bayfield on Wednesda I last. There was .I good attendanc � and an enjoyable time spent.--4gr - I N. Saiindercock and members of he r family have returned from Londo where they spent the past week wit * , relatives and friends. -Quite a nun I ber from our village and vicinity a I aforth on We s ten I nesday last. -Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and family, of Detroit, a i guests this -week at the home of M 1, and Mrs. Ed -gar McQueen. - Mi t Thelma Hudson, of London, recentl r spent the week end with her paren r here, Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Hudsto f -A commercial traveller who w. I here last week and in strolling arou , - I our village, after getting his busine - done, and waiting for the train, pr V nounced Mr. T. Murdock's fine veg r table garden, opposite the railw n station, as the second best one he h y seen in his travels) There has be 11 a greet dergand on the farms arou n here for help during the past we e hands can get emplo ment.-Miss Gladys Luker has r y turned from a pleasant visit wi e friends in Wallaceburg.-Mrs. Ph It lips, of Toronto, is visiting h Is mother, Mrs. 'R. Cudmore.-Mr. Th( I- Richardson has rented I tv's dwelling on King Street, ..., I SCIE00L opmwu S27MBOM ,10Q�- HIS&. I I . I . " d ELY , Write to -day for 13formatiql. Ph= 24 .. ., ,., , 1 I . . . I B9. A. GITGNUk Czza- E�_--4aNG�b � I IEL IF. W.LRD, M.A., � FramdLpa]L MQ0_n%_flM40121 7 � . , 19222-W -, � , , the railway -track and recently occu- Dings, 25 to 40 cents higher; ariassiero oba.- , ing advance; cows and bmUs eteadY to 290 Pied by Mr. Friser, who has moved higher; good to choice stem and Y(ssrUVZQv into his new dwelling. -In the recent ,515.65 to $16.25; bulh grassera. 011M to 010.. baseball match between Staffs and commuou stearis and heifews, 010-25 to UI -00; Hensall the score stood 6-5 in favor cutter cows, $6 to $7.75. Receipts a calves, 700; venters, UP to U'� of Staffa.-Mr. E%rastus Rennie Was higher; good to choice, $27-60 to 'IMS; C.Ma- in London the first part of this week. raon and niefflura,to Ole. -Mr. Charles Chapman, of Palmers- ,Receipts of sheep. 3,400; Laml::3 Zzilaiv - tive. 96 to 50 cents below Ftida,7'o avisraao-� ton, accompanied by members of his good to choice natives, mostly ,114; zwdluxa, family, are visiting relatives in the $12 to $13; throwouts, $11-50; fat ewes, 06.90 village and country --Mr. and Mrs. to $7.00. Alex. Smith are being visited by Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August lgtllz� members of their family and friends. -ilo;Dr quality and indifferent bwers loweraL _40ur bowlers are receiving many .pricers on sill :grades today. Supplies were heavy ,and generally of pear compliments on the improved appear- quality on the run which was about equal t1D ante of their club room, at the rear the opening market day of -last week- Tho of the green. buyers appeared indifferent and trading vm= - ___ slow all morning. By noon cattle were mav�; ing better. but the seneraq run of VriciE::� - laoked 25 cents lower on all grades. P(DULTRY MARKET The best quality steers and -the worst og the dot were slow in going and sold ame its Toronto, August 13th. the day. The top price for steers was EA0.50 Chickens, 6 lbs. up .................. 8942 with most siel-ling between $9.50 and 010-25 Do., 4 to 5 lbs . ................... 88-40 a hundred. Do., 8 to 4 lbs . ................... 86-88 Prices paid for choice heifers ranged fro= Hens, over 5 The . ................... 82.34 $9.76 to $10-25. Good cows brought a wang& Do., 4 to 5 lbs . .................. 21-82 Broilers .............. ............. 30-40 of prices from $7.26 to $7.75 with somo roa4hing %8. Canners showed a falling o2 Ducklings ............. ............. 38-35 down to 03.50. Bulls moved eflowly throughout the day. -, Some good ones went at $7.25 to $8.00 with bolognas downward W $5.50. A dozen baby DAIRY MARKET beeves solid at $13 to $14.50. No very good store cattle were offered a=M I Toronto, August 13th. -Cheese, new, large, prices ranged from $7 to $8.50 according tz) 20 to 21c; twin, 20% to 211/.c; triplets, 21 quality, with general expectations of a laTao to 22c; Stilton, 27c. Old. large. 29c; twins. 297/.: triplets and cuts, 20c; old sti,ltons, 30 holdover. Calves held steady at $14.60 to $15.60 for to Hic. choice. The usual Monday run ,of grass calves Butter -No. 1 creamery, prints. 42c; No. 2 sold at :$6.50 to $7, creamery, prirnts, 40c. F,ggs--Fresb extras, in carton, 42c; fresh Hogs were unsettled with a firm tons- Prospects were $13.50 to $13.75 f.o.b. for extras, Loose, 40c; firsts, 37c; seconds, 28c. selects, or $15.00 to $15.25 off ears with reed hogs at $14.25 to $14.50 for selects. - Lambs were down a dollar a hundred, - selling at $,14.50 for the bulk of ewes and GRAIN MARKET weth ra with some earlier sales as high Ila $14.75. Bucks went mostly around $12.50. Toronto, August 13th. Manitoba wheat-- Sheep held steady at $3 to ,$6.50 a hundred NQ. 2 Northern,. $1.55% ; No. 3 Northern, according to quality. $1.52%; No. 4 wheat, 61.42%: No. 5 wheat. 6 $1.08W, feed wheat. The run to -day consisted of 5,050 cattle, 16 calves, 895 hogs and 2,710 sheep and! $1.26a44 ; No. wheat, ; 93,'��'jc ic.i.f. Godcrizh and bay ports. Pricy ,320 lambs. There were also 471 cattle on through on track lc higher than above.) bill.ing. Manitoba Oats -No. I feed. 66y�_,c; No. 2 Quatabions: Heavy beef steers. $9.75 to feed, 63c (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports). $11.75; butcher steers, choice, $10.50 to $11.00; American Corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.15; No. 3. do. fair to good, $9.75 to $10.25; do. common, yellow, $1.141/4. (All rail delivered, Toronto $7.00 ,to $9.25 ; butcher heifers, choice, $10.00 freights). to $10.75; do- fair to good, $9.00 to $9.50: Milhfeed-+Delivered. Montreal freights. ,bags do. common, $7.00 to $8,50; butcher cows, included: Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per, good to choice, $7.50 to $8.50; do. mramou ton, 436.25; middlings, $44.25. to medium. $6.00 to $7.25; do. canners ani& cutters, $3.75 to $5.00; butcher bulls, good to - choice, $7.50 to $8.00; do. meriUM, $7.00 to . $7.50; do. liolognas, $6.00 to $6.25; baby beef. LIVE STOCK MARKETS $11.00 to $16.50; feeders, good, $8.75 to $9.25: do.* fair, $8.00 to $8.50; stiock- - B ffalo, August 13th. -Receipts of hogs, 6,_ ens, good, $8.50 to $8.75; do, fair, $7.50 to $14.50 to $15.00; do. 1 700; holdovers, 1,100; weights below 210 lbs, t adtive to all interests, 35 to 40 cents above $8.00; calves, good, medium, $10,00 to $13-00; do- grassers, $6.50 - Saturday's average; heavy weights steady, 25 cents higher; bulk, 140 to 200 pounds, $12.75 to $7.00; springers, $85.00 to $125.00; milkers, ,$75.00 to $100.00; lambs, choice, $15.50; do., to $12.85: 220 to 240 pounds, $11.65 to bucks, �$13.60: do., culls, $10.00 to $12-00 ; t $12.25; 260 to 300 pounc!s. $11 to $11.50, 1 Elocep choice, $6.00 to $6.50; do. medium, 56 k packing sows, $9.50 to $10.125. to $5.60; hogs, select. --o-c-, $14.75 to U5 ; Receipts of cattle, 1,500; market active. do., f.o.b., 013.50; do., thick smooth, vv.o,r_ - unevenly higher; dry fed steers and Year- $14.25 to $14.50; do., off trucks, $14.25. n -.---- 9 r - n . r BON D SkLESKEH WkNPTED e - t. Toronto Bond House requires capable sales representatives. C - Only men of good connection and character- need apply. y Excellent permanent position assured to successful appli- I e cants. Write in first instance to S. J. P. B. JOHNSTONE & CO. r Commerce & Transportation INdg., ri, h TORONTO _ � t- d- S. FAIRss WES y LONDON - - ONTARIO is n. Septa 9 th-a4th, �'Mduaive, RM 5 i id ss The Mecca of Western Ontario this year presents S greater 0- Exhibition than ever before. I $40,000.00 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS 1 e- A bigger opportunity for every exhibitor. Greater C1r0WdS2 ad I Better attractions! An exhibit at the Western Fahr builds prestige and carries your mane to the people who can do you most good. en nd Boys' and Girls' Calf Feeding Competitions. Dog Show, Agri- ek culture, Manufacturers' Displays! Magnificent Midwzyl Send for copy of prize list NOW. y- Special railroad fares to London and return. . e- SHOW 9 to 12 in the New Arena. th SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE -Sept. Entries close August 29th. For further informatiom write: il- J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary er London, Ontario ,et -11 , , ""V, Y I R k - d h 1, 2, Lit I- A a- 1 - id ,n t- ie le r r, e- st s. v- 11, in E. ;O, th t1;* -y [is st n - ft es .nd id 371 . . I i . 1. \ . S), L 9 =1910 6