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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-08-23, Page 4RCE N A CAR ane hears expressions of that a car has actually ydro pole, thrown a horse ellasgY into the ditch, or made a ®$'s human being. +3t 'these things are being done Weer day and the reason is contain - el $n a statement of the force a mov- Slag eelr possesses, issued by the 1! ass- ,elusetts Safety Council. An automobile or truck weighing only a ton and a half, and going at iq speed of 40 miles an hour, has a striking force of not less than 2,700 tons, To put the matter in a simpler form, such a car going 40 miles an hour strikes with sufficient energy to toss a rock weighing one ton 80 feet high. Just visualize a ton of rock or a ton of coal on a wagon shooting 80 feet up into the air. Most people would get out of that neighborhood in a hurry. It wouldn't be consider- ed safe. Yet these same people will bowl merrily along a road in such a car at a much greater speed than forty miles an hour, and consider them- selves quite safe, and the rest of the world quite safe in letting them do it. In fact they are highly incensed if a speed cop checks them up while they are so travelling. The next time you hit forty, just picture, say a cow, sailing 80 feet over your head and ready to drop at any moment. There are lots of cows on the road to remind one. It will go a long way towards making the roads a safer and more pleasant place to be on to -morrow if you do. the cement contractor. •--- Mr. and `ars. 'Blatt. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murray and family, who were visiting friends here the past week, have return to their home in Iowa. It is 40 years grace Mr. and Mrs. Murrell left here and they found many changes.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Purcell have returned home from Mid- land since the paving has been com- pleted. Mr. Purcell has left again fer Elginfleld, to run the cement mix- er to complete the pavement from Elginfield to Lucan.—JMr. and Mrs. W. Manley and Mr. Joe and Miss Kate Lynch motored to London last Sun- day to visit friends there.—Mrs. Fin- nigan from New York, is here tak- ing care of her brother, George Sternagle, who is seriously ill, and was brought home here from the House of Refuge, Clinton, as little hopes of his recovery are anticipated. Idensall.—lli✓if s ]. rightmore and two sons, o, London, are spending a few days with her sister, 'Mrs. J. H. 'loch- rance—Dr. and Mrs. John Hagan. of Chicago, are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. A. Hagan and family. W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday af- ternoon, August lith, Mrs. W. Carlile presiding. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 74. Mrs. R. Stephen- son led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read responsively from St. John, 14th chapter. The roll was then called an& answered from the text word "Serve." The text word for the September meeting is "Mes- sage." Hymn 174 was then sung and the offering taken. The Secretary and Treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The study was then taken from the 8th chapter of "Drums in the Darkness" by Mrs. R. Stephen• son, Mrs. Carlile and Mrs. W. Turn- er. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 540 and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. Notes.—Miss Mary Hagan, of Lon- don, is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Hagan. —Misses Helen and Marjorie McAl- lister returned to Detroit after spend- ing a few holidays with their friends. —Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders, Nr.r- man and Miss Kelly, of London, were Sunday visitors with friends. — Mrs. Lorne Eiler and children, who have been spending a couple of months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, returned to her home in Sudbury.—Mr. James Hagan of Seaforth, visited with his mother and sisters and brothers on Saturday. —Miss Mildred Elliott, of Centralia, spent a few holidays at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. James Love and family —Mrs. J. Steacey, of Hensall, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Jarrott.—Mr. and Mrs. W E. Jarrett and Mrs. William', of Brigden, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer.—Mr. Thomas Hodson and son, Mr. Stanley, and wife, of Marlette, Michigan, called on friends during the week. li AZYIFI[ E1LTI1 Death of William Heard.—It was with very deep regret that people learned on Friday evening ei the sud- den passing to his eternal nome of one of the most highly respected and well known residents of this district in the person of William Heard. Mr. Heard had not been well for some time, having suffered a stroke of paralysis last October, from which he did not fully recover, but he bore his ill health cheerfully and was always anxious to help with the work. On Friday he seemed brighter and better than usual. He had gone to the barn to help with the chores and it was near the barn door that his two elder sons, Russel and Will, found hint lying in an unconscious state when they came in from the fields, about seven o'clock. They carried hire to the house and immediately summoned medical aid, but nothing could be done. The deceased was one of a family of ten, the eldest of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heard. He was born on January 21st, 1859, in the log cabin which stood on the farm now owned by Mrs. F. G. Neelin, or. the Sauble Line, Stanley. He grew to manhood in this district and be- came a framer, which trade he follow- ed as long as his health permitted. The house and other buildings on his farm on the outskirts of the village were all built by him. On the 12th of April, 1899, he was married to Eleanor Scotchmer. To this happy union were born four children, Rus- sell, Will and fred, at hon':, and Nina of Goderich Township, all ;f whom. survive. Of sterling charas ter. the deceased was of a very kind but retir- ing disposition and highly resected by all with whom he came in contact. He was a life-long member of Trinity Church and belonged to the Canadiae Order of Foresters and the Loyal Orange Order. Besides his sorrowing widow and family he is survited by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Howard, of Detroit, and Mrs. Martha Castle, of the village. He was predeceased by three sisters and four brothers. Lucy, Mary Anne, Elizabeth, Jim, Dick, Tom and John. The funeral, which was very largely attended. was held on Monday. After a short service at the house at two o'clock the cortege left for Trinity Church. The service was conducted . by the Rector, Rev. F. H. Paull, who took for his text: St. Luke 12, 35-36, "Let your loins be girded about and your lights burning: And ye yourselves like unto men that wait for their Lord. when He will return from the wedding; that when He cometh and knocketh they niay open unto Him immediately. Rev. William Townshend, Church of the Redeemer, London, assisted with the service. In- terment was made in Bayfieid cem- etery, the Canadian Order of Forest- ers having charge of the seraice at the graveside. The pallbearers were four nephews, George and Jack Cas- tle, Ninian and Emmerson Heard,John Cameron and John E. Howard. Those from a distance who attended the fun- eral were: Mrs. Trelenberg, Cleve- land; Mrs. Howard. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F. Scotchmer, Kitchener, and Mr. Sid. Castle, Niagara Falls. Flor- al tributes were beautiful from Trin- ity Church, Canadian Order of For- esters, Mrs. Castle and family. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Edwards and Flo Y, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks; Mr. and Mrs. F. Scotchmer, Mrs. Tough, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Westlake, Miss R. Snow- den, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scotchmer and family, Percy Champion, Mrs. How- ard and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter and family, Goderich; St. Paul's A.Y.P.A., Clinton; School Sec- tion No. 4, Goderich Township; Mr. and Mrs. Mossop, Varna; Robert and John Watson, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Len. Heard, Clinton. The sym- pathy of the community is with the bereaved widow and family in their sad loss. BECOMING A LOST ART The Port Arthur News -Chronicle says that a Finnish girl who has been in Canada a year, advertises that she can cook. It goes on to say that much better progress was made by this foreign girl than by a lot of girls who have been in Canada all their lives and have not yet learned the art. That is a very true, even if it is a regretable statement to make. Cook- ing is becoming a lost art among the young girls in the present day home. There are many young girls in Ontario who are des- cended from long lines of mothers, famous in the art of cooking, who could almost cook by instinct, if they would only try. But. they don't try. Perhaps it is the mother's fault, or perhaps the fast clip at which the present day girl travels does not give her time to learn this old art. But the fact remains that of the many things unnecessary as well as neces- sary that the young girl of to -day learns, cooking is not among them. Among the younger generation of present day married women, there are very few real cooks. If things continue as they are, the next gen- eration will not contain any. Cook- ing is not done in the home; it is done in shops. This method of house- keeping is certainly not as cheap and probably not as wholesome as the old way, but it saves time. It seems a queer thing that the old time mothers who had families rang- ing anywhere from six to a dozen, who did all their own work, all their own cooking, and were often the tailor and dressmaker for the house- hold, found more time to give to the individual members, to be with them and to teach them wholesome things than does the .present day mother with half or a quarter of the num- ber of children and with all the pres- ent day labor-saving devices which fill the present day home. As it is in towns, so it is in the .country, or is getting to be that way. One would be surprised to learn of the number of loaves of bread, of buns, of cakes and of pies that are sold and delivered to farm homes in this immediate vicinity every day. Of course, help in the home is not as plentiful nor as cheap as it used to we doubt if But even if it be. were, it would be any different. Times have changed. To be known as a famous housekeeper and a fam- ons cook used to be the goal to which most women bent their energies and spent a happy and useful life in the attainment. That is becoming old- fashioned to -day, and women don't like to be old fashioned. There are Ito many things outside the home that neem to be of so much greater im- portance that home and home ac- eneeplishments are baling pushed ed into the background. It seems a pity, but perhaps the eyele of time will bring the art of eoeltingf into fashion again. Perhaps Seine famous young flapper, seeking for new . worlds to conquer and new 0411% will, light ors Cooking and make t faeldenable :again. Here's hoping ONE the nervines in 'St' Andrew's United Church will he taken by the follow- ing ministers: Rev. Frank Wray, of Toronto, on Sunday next; Rev*. I A. Fear, of London the following. Sun- day. On September 1st Rev, Norman Lindsay, of London, will pre.'. h and en September 8th Rev. Robertson, of Emmanuel College, Toronto, will take charge of the services.—Mr. W. W. Cooper is still in Seaforth Hospital in place of London Hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, as was reported in last week's column. --Miss Erna Hyde is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, of Stanley. full and impressive diseoureee, w aich were meat appreciated. Bliss Me/tutor Fisher presided at the organ follow- ing her month's vaeation,--Mrs. An- nie Logan and mother, Mrs. Hudson, have returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives - nd friends in Seaforth.—Mrs. Ballantyne, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. G. Scott. and nieces, the Misses Chapman, of Palmerston, and Miss . D. Suther- land, of Hensall, motored to Stratford on Monday last- . very interesting and keenly contested game of base- ball between Bayfield and Clinton, was played on the Hensall diamond on Monday evening last and witnessed by quite a number of spectators, and resulted in a score of 10-2 in favor of Clinton.—Services in Carmel Presby- terian Church on the corning Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. Alex- ander McGregor, at present residing at Toronto, but formerly of Moose Jaw, Sask.—Mr. Cornelius Hoare, of Clinton, was in the village the first of this week, calling on friends.—Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and little grand son, Robbie Hess, and Robbie Drys- dale, have returned from a pleasant camping of a week or so at Drysdale. —G. J. Sutherland spent the week end with relatives and friends at Notes.—The work of wiring the school for electric lights has been completed and after school reopens the lights can be used on dull days. Nice fixtures have been installed and the work done in a neat and satis- factory manner. Messrs. Tiernan & Restemayer, ofe Dashwood, had the contract—Mr. Clare Hoffman, of Galt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Hoffman, of town, has been awarded the handsome silver trophy donated by the W.O.B.A. for the best batter in the league. The presentation will be made at Galt on Saturday, when Kitchener and Galt play in one of the finals. The cup is finely engrav- ed and decorated and is valued at $100.-1Mr. and Mrs. G. Brenner and daughters, of Midland, Michigan, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schilbe and other relatives. — Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Smith visited rela- tives in Kitchener over the week end. —Mrs. F. Thiel and children are spending the week with 'Mrs. Thiel's parents in Kitchener.—Mrs. L. Prang and daughter, Margaret, of Detroit, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Truemner, also of Detroit, have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Quebec. On the way they visited the Thousand Islands, Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. Leonard Prang accompanied them.— Mr. hem—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith are spend- ing the week motoring through parts of Michigan. No herald will be pub- lished this 'week.—Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Taggart and niece, Miss A. E. Pilcher, and Mrs. A. Raabe and daughter, Myrtle, all of South Bend, Ind., are camping at Grand Bend. They also visited relatives and friends in town.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Joy are away on a two weeks' holiday trip. Mr. Joy is manager of the lo- cal branch of the Bank of Montreal. —Many of the farmers in this sec- tion have completed the oat harvest. Some oat threshing has been done and the yield is very good in some places, while others report a light crop. Mrs. Lennis Callas and children, of Kitchener, is visiting relatives here —A sign painter from Exeter has decorated a number of the business places in town with suitable signs. KllIr°P EN Flower Show,—The Kippen Horti- cultural Society are holding their an- nual flower show in St. Andrew's United Church on Thursday, August 29th, both afternoon and evening. This has been a very poor season for most flowers, but we ask all the mem- bers to bring what they have and help to make the show a success. Ev- erybody welcome. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. George Stew- art, of Springfield, and son, John Stewart, B.A., M.A., of Cornell Uni- versity, Ithica, New York, spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. James Wright, also his niece, Mrs. Norris Sillery, of Brucefield.— A very enjoyable day was spent re- cently at "Fair Grove Farm," tee home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, when the Stewart's had their meet- ing, the interesting event being the celebrating of the 32nd wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. There were over thirty members in attendance. The next meeting will be held in Queen's Park, Stratford, next June.—Mrs. A. Massn of Saskatoon, Sask.; Mrs. W. B Mc- Lean, Mrs. T. Coulter and Mrs. H. Charters, of Seaforth, were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor.—Miss Mildred Mason, of near Belgrave, has been spending two weeks holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson.—Mr. Lawrence Brightmore of London, is holidaying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, Hay.—Mrs. McKibben, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ivison.—Mrs. A. Ryck- man, of Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle recently.—Miss Rose McLean spent a few days with friends in Parkhill during the past week.—Miss S. Petty has returned hone after having completed her summer course in London.—Miss Margaret Elgie, of London, visited at her home on Sun- day.—Miss Etta Bell, of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, of Tuckersmith — The fine showers of last week have helped the corn and the beans while the harvesters are busy this week finishing the cutting and hauling the grain, and some are threshing all their grain in the field.—Rev. F. Wray, of Toronto, preached a very fine sermon in the interests of the great prohibition movement, in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday last.—Rev. E. A. Fear, of le ndon, will preach in St. Andrew's United Church on the corning Sunday. Rev. Fear is very well known in and around Kippen, having preached here on former occasions—The very fine bou- quets of gladiolis which formed a beautiful decoration in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday last are ample proof of the splendid garden- ers that live in and around the vil- lage. (Too late for last week.) Notes.—A very enjoyable social • spent onlast, afternoon was spe Monday when the C.G.I.T.'girls of St. An- drew's United Church, entertained the ladies of the congregation at the home of Mrs. W. Hay, just south of our village. The ladies were pleas- antly entertained with contests and games on the shady lawn, after which the girls served a dainty lunch. All report a pleasant time.—The de- tour signs were removed on Monday last and the pavement is now open for traffic.—Miss M. Scarlett, of Sea - forth, visited her friend, Miss Grace Cooper, recently.—Mr. and Mrs. L. of Kitchener, and son, Jack . ieman 5 Mr. visited with the ]atter's brother, B. McGregor, for a few days. --Mr. Lloyd Workman, of Oshawa, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman.—Mrs. H. Ivison has re- turned home after visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. Torrance, Potter's Hill.— Mirs, Potters and members of her family, of Zion City, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivison and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ivison recently.— Rev. Frank Wray, of Toronto, will take the service in St. Andrew's United Chureh on Sunday nezrt.-- Rev, and Mrs. R. Conner, of the Mantle, are visiting the fornncr's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Connor in Mount Forest during part of their holidays. —Oaring 1" ev. I. Coiarcor's holidalrs HIELSG i' IEIEN Forest, Sarnia and Grand Bead.-- Quite a number from our village and vicinity this week and next are plan- ning to attend the Exhibition at To ronto.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks accompanied by friends from Exete and Hensall, motored to Grand Ben on Sunday last to attend services a the United Church there and spend few hours with relatives and friends —The flower beds at the C.N.R. std tion as put in by our section fore man, Mr. Thomas Shaddock and std and by Mr. John Zuefle, florist, ar making a fine show at the ,presen time and much admired, and star. greatly to the credit of those pu.ttin them in and attending to the fin beds.—Mr. Tucker and family hay this week moved from the rooms i Petty, block, west of the post offic to the rooms in Murdock's block, it mediately east of Webber's shop. Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster, of Seafort and son, Lawrence, who is engage on the Windsor public school std spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mr Gordon Bolton.—Mr. Hubert Nutt, St. Marys, spent the week end vi!' Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, of the Lo don Road.. -Master Harold Bell, Exeter, has returned home ift• spending a few days with his cousin Eleanor and Loretta Bell.—Mrs. Lt Simpson, of Detroit, and her siste Miss Margaret Bonthron, of Toront are at present at Grand Bend cam ing with their parents, Mr. and M Robert Bonthron and sister, Mrs. C. Joynt.—The services in the Unit Church on the coming Sunday w be conducted by Rev. Mr. Leckie. s Motherwell.—Mrs. Mickle is spends the latter part of this week at Ro deau Park.—Mr. Thomas Hudson, Marlette, Michigan, and son, Stanl and his wife, are visiting their ma relatives and friends in Hensel! a vicinity. --Miss Anna Smit is and h been visiting' friends at St. Thom —Mrs. C. Rhodes and Miss Antoine IHIENSALL For Sale.—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. House and Props For Sale.—In Hensall, on South Richmond Street, an 8 -roomed solid brick house, newly decorated ; electric light, hot atr furnace, hard and soft water, small hen house, fine large stable, all in good re- pair. Land consists of two lots of one-fifth acre each. AN buldings on one lot, other lot a splendid garden. Apply to -Mrs. D. Grassick, Box 233, Hensall, Ont. 3217x4 (Too late for last week.) Death of Mrs. George Anderson. -- There passed away on Friday, August 9th, at the home of her son, Mr. Dav- id Anderson, of Stanley Township, in the person of the late Agnes `Foote, beloved wife of the late George An- derson, in her 90th year. The fun- eral, which was private, took place from the home on Monday, August 12th. Interment was made in Baird's Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson had been in failing health for the last few years. About a week ago she felt and never gained her strength again, but gradually grew weaker and weak- er till death came as a great relief to her sufferings. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Reid, of Michigan, and two sons, James, in Washington, and David, at home. Notes.—Mr. M. McAllister and son, of Toronto, g and dau h tars Detroit, of e spent the week end with friends in this vicinity. --Mr. and Mrs. W. Love had several friends visiting them from Michigan recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Charron and children, of Port Huron, were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jar- rett—Mrs. Percyville Campbell and infant son, of Hay Township, are spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr, -and Mrs. ltugh Love. •---Mises Gladys 3arrott, of Kipperi. sjlant a few holidays at the home of r. and Mrs. Hugh Love—Miss Mur- iel ;Wile returned to Clinton again to restnne her position after spending several weeks at her home.—Mrs. IL. Troyer silent 'Standar at the home of Mr, and ma, S. G. Troyer, of near tte Notice. — Hensall Continuation School will open on September 3rd for the fall term. The parents of the pupils who were in attendan^-e last year, are respectfully reminded of the advantages of an education in any walk of life. With this end in view, we respectfully solicit your co- operation in refraining from allow- ing your children to stop school be- cause of petty unimportant reasons. To the parents of pupils who have just passed the Entrance, we may point out the past year's record. Ap- proximately 120 Lower School papers were written, of which 103 passed; 64 Middel School (Matriculation) papers were written, of which 48 passed or mark comperes ares 75 per cent This P most favorably with any secondary school. We should also like to -1oir t out in a smaller School the pupil gets the advantages of greater individual attention. We. therefore, solicit the attendance of Entrance pupils at Hen sail Continuation School for the rem ing year. Signed on behalf of the Board of Trustees—A. L. Case, Secre- tary -Treasurer. Hensall Continuation School Middle School Results. 7st, over 75%; 2nd, 66-74%; 3rd, 60-65%; C., 50-59°'• marks indicate failure; R., re-read:— G. Alexander, Eng. Comp., 39R; Can. Hist., C; Anc. Hist., C; Alg., 1st Physics, C; Chem. 45R; Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Comp., 45R.. L. Chapman - Eng. Comp., 3rd; Eng. Lit., C; Can. Hist, 42; Geom., C; Fr. Authors, 29 Fr. Comp., 43R. P. Elder—Eng. Com C; Anc. Hist., C; Physics, 3rd; Chet C; Lat. A., C; Lat. Comp., C; Fr. Comp. C. William Joynt — En Comp., C; Eng. Lit., C; Can. Hist. 1st; Geom., 1st; Lat. Auth., C; Lat. Comp., 2nd; Fr. Auth., C; Fr. Comp., 0. A. Passmore—Eng. Comp., 14R; En Lit., 41; Can. Hist., C; Alg., 2nd; Geom., 3rd. Pfaff, B.—Can. Hist 2nd; Alg., 2nd; Physics, C; Chem 41; Lat. Comp., C; Fr. Comp. 42. Thomson—Eng. Corn, 94 R; Eng. Lit 40; Can. Hist., 2nd; Geom., est; Phys. 2nd; Chem., 3rd;. Lat. Auth., 2nd; Lat. Comp., 2nd., 0. Walker --Ens Comp. 3rd; Eng. Lit., 38; Can. Hist., 2nd; Anc. Hist., C• Alg., 1st; Geo 3rd; Phys., 2nd; Chem. 3rd; La Comp. 42. S. Welsh—Eng. Com 27R; Eng. Lit., 32; Anc. 'Hist., ar d; C. Alg., 1st; Physics, end, , Ryckman--�Certifieate omitted from list. Omitting M. Ryckman's result 64 papers were written off of whit 48 passed, giving .t .pass percentage of 75. Briefs. --Mr. William Simpson, Detroit, accompanied by his mother spent the week endeeritle relatives and friends. They intend to spend the next week or so u's'ing. ---At t United Church on Sunday morns last Miss Greta Laramie rendered delightful violin solo while, at the ev- ening ening service Miss- Gladys Slay, pleasing sol Bev. M oed conduct rung 'very help Rhodes, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. a Mrs. Otto Wolfe, of Detroit, were v itors at the home of IMr. and Mrs. L. Mickle last Thursday and Frid Miss Rhodes, we believe, inte spending a week here.—Miss Ed McEwen, who is and has for so years been engaged as a public sell teacher in Kitchener, is at pres spending part of her holidays at homestead farm with her bro`.h John E. McEwen and his wife, most successfully took a course the McDonald Institute at Guel during the past month.—The Mes John and William Craig and t sister, Miss Hannah, are well quainted with the minister in p years from Moose Jaw, the Rev. Al ander McGregor, who had a cha near where they lived in the nei 'horhood of Moose Jaw, and who i conduct services in Carmel Presby ian Church on the coming Sunda Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stump and f ily, of Los Angeles, California, week end visitors at Mr. and Laird 'Mickle's —Miss Gretta Naughton was recently in Toro spending a few days visiting and companying her friend, Mrs. Be Bell, and attending the millinery enings with Mrs. Bell.—With the approach of the reopening of schools, many who are camping Grand Bend and other summer res are planning soon to return to t homes, and many to attend the , Exhibition at Toronto.—Mrs. A ton and daughter, of Exeter, s the week end here with their frig Mr. ,and Mrs. Charles L. Jinks. Cleveland and daughter, Miss garet, of Toronto, and Mr. Kell New York City, were in the vil the first of the week, visiting and Mrs. James A. Paterson. — James W. Clark recently retu from Kippen where she met wit accident a couple of months ag breaking her ankle, but is now to go around the house a little Eng. the aid of a cane, but will no :1 soon be able to dispense with th Miss Lela Welsh, of Toronto, is ing with relatives in this, her fo Eng. home.—Mrs. W. C. Charters, wh sided in our village a number of ago, when her late husband, Wi C. Charters, was a large grain bi D. but who of late years has been ing with her son and relatives i 5, number of places and some in United States, is at present vis with her many relatives and fr in this section, who are please Geom. meet her from time to time a Lat. comes on visits.—Mr. Albert p,� and James Tapp motored to d; Stanley on Sunday last to spen M day.—Mrs. R. Clegg, of London, a short call on friends in Hens s Tuesday last—Mrs. David Foss h daughter, Miss Flossie, accomp „e by a friend from Toronto, motor a number of places during last London. of including Brussels and Lon sail's half holiday (luring the mer months end with. this mon August. --Miss C. Mitchell has 1,e been in her usually good health ng ing the past couple of weeks, a somewhat improved at date of wr v_ . --aMr. and Mrs. S. W. Moore an of tle daughter, Eleanor, Mr. and o, A. Cothran sind two daughters Mr. Detroit, visited with Mr. aria ed William 'Sangster and family on day last•• --Miss Mae McNaughton Sarnia, sang a very which was much eira Anthony, of Thameta both services, delive aCs muc e,,, ars you for our scores high standard There COMMIE: ®last®, Civil es arranged. You cannot 123.. IF. WARD, Principal. Esiga. r d t a ff e' n- oA.f rs, e}'' rte nds ent the and srs. heir S �er- Mrs near ° Preat —M f, lend. d s Smith all ;;h ]nit _ Cl�11 a Practical of students of 11cieiacye is a pori'. am StencoreLoiltic, Service, Connmmeretial attend SCIEIOO L Write to B.A., iJi p r� Gaya. it©1r. 9 1.}' til _ Business Teaming tlpat to obtain and hold waiting for you. Comarm errtit3ll, Teaelssur o COUll7ue . a better school. Why OPENS SW4IFTIMIIM -day for information. M. A. SIIII - '1 I f b ..attV,.w.,... o, 3 . -. a B10.13 mado t1t aAsal0 positions den c itr'l no Secretarial!, tarrial!, a and Sled Crm not a.d thio8 &nil, OM. Phone 1.25. 'Ii , Com. GErealficatc, lilies-IPrilmotlBal. i3321L2-tf his Mcllrooywho is to take hihiss holidays, on Sunday last but has stall week's vacation after the Sunday of the 25th. — The and Mary Dee and bro- were visited by friends during the past week. Emma Johnston, of our vil- a number of girl friends during the past week on a motor trip to Montreal, Ottawa and other places, and a boat trip on the Sagi- will, no doubt, have a most time, as the weather thus been ideal.—Our bowlers are advantage of the fine after- evenings and are having a of friendly contests. — Miss Ellis has returned home froom visit to Goderich, her form- believe that Mr. F. P. a talented singer of Lon- sing solos at the morning service at the United on Sunday, August 25th, and attending will be afforded treat.—Mr. E. Rennie, general is having some improve- made in the interior of his the metallic ceiling and is now being nicely repainted. church choirs have very large- taking holidays throughout but beginning with next they will no doubt be all in again.—Our business men somewhat quiet owing to the being so busily engaged on with the fine harvest Tiernan, of Dashwood, has been visiting Miss Mil - D. Urquhart, of and formerly of our village, by her two daughters, ,Sheenan, of Philadelphia, Beatrice, of London, were village on Wednesday last call- friends, who were pleased to them again. They were only a few hours, corning with by motor. --Our teachers and are trying to get reconciled fact that after another week have to re-engage in duties.— Lulu McDonald, of London, is on her holidays.—Mr. and Mrs. and two children, of Michigan, are visiting at of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mb- and Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer --Mrs. E. Thurbur, of Sae- visiting Mrs. J. R. McDonald bowlers were in Clinton on evening and met with success, winning the second, and fourth prizes.—Mrs. Geo. of Detroit, Is visiting Mrs. James Sparks. Mr. was here for a day but has gone to Port Stanley. — Miss Passmore and Miss Grace are holidaying at Pike's Bayes-- Thomas Pearson, of Woodstock, Anna Mae, are guests Thomas Simpson. has the Mrs. Gretta, —The Drysdale is wards operation Children's lieve again ment. time use • meantime - in - the John e Gladys, t week d tion, ' couple e were e with a thrilling 1- d at r ' dren, and h day ing of ter'Miss 'with 10 '' °' T ed ill of n g a of idthe as •- nd tives 1s- E. ay• dth meare Dol er, at Ph, ec- aet ex- rge gh- to am- Mc ,to, the. op our at!/4 orts heir le nerd,! nds, C. Mar- of lege Mre. rned h an ), in able with b risit-1 'mer o re- ears ars iver, vis;t- n the,I ;tin to she Port 1 the made on ants anied ed meek, Hen sum- not our- sting. d lit- llxra.•ADMISSION illM. ,Sun- who been spending a few holid Yes at Rev. home of her parents, 1V,Yr. and D. McNaughton and sister, Miss services returned to Toronto last week. another many friends of Miss Kathryn corning will be pleased to learn she making very good progress to- ther, recovery following her recent from for foot trouble in the Sick Hospital, Toronto. We be- lage, Miss Kathryn has to return in a few days for further treat- While it may be some little before she will regain the full of her feet, yet she will in the be alble to do many things the sitting posture and thus pass time of waiting.—Mr. and Mrs. Passmore and daughter, Miss motored to Pike Bay last and are enjoying a short vaca- spending tele time fishing.—A of young men from Kitchener in our village on Friday last an aeroplane and while here took couple of local young men for a ride.—Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Wilson and family, of Bay City, Michigan, are spending a week or so the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn.—Mrs. J. W. Peck and chil- Elaine and Ronald, have beer, still are enjoying a pleasant holi- at Niagara Falls and also spend- some time with Mrs. Peck's sis- Maxwell, at Whitby College. Whitby.—Miss Helen Hefferan, of London, is spending a week's holidays her father, Mr. L. Hefferan and sister, 'Miss Evelyn.—We are pleased to see Mr. James Kilpatrick, who re- cently fractured a bone in his ankle, having to have it in a caste for a number of weeks, is now able to at- tend to a few duties. In fact with good pluck he gat on to a roof to do a little shingling, going up the lad- der on his knees, but of course it was rather unwise of him to do so, as injuries of this kind take time and re- quire rest or very light exercise.— Miss Anna Tiernan, of Dashwood, is guest of her friend, Miss Mildred McDonnell.—Mrs. Annie Logan and mother, Mrs. Hudson, have been vis- ited recently by a number of rela- from Michigan.—Miss Sarah Mc- Kinley, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with her sister and brother -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck, and while here is helping to take care of Mrs. Peck who is recovering from a serious illness of pneumonia, but we pleased to report is improving very satisfactorily.—Mr. William Rey- nolds, of Tillsonburg, accompanied by his little niece, Doris, and ' nephew, George, of Port Dover, are spending a few weeks at the home of the Miss- es Reynolds and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Reynolds returned to his duties on Monday while the children are re- maining for a short time.—Mrs. D. B. McLean in writing home here to friends, reports enjoying her visit very much with relatives and friends in different parts of the West. --The Mr. month's Misses Sarah Will, a distance —Miss joined of London two weeks' Quebec, are taking naw and enjoyable far has taking noons and number Mattie a week's er home.—We Aldridge, don, will and evening Church everyone a real merchant, ments store and border —Our ly been this month, month their places find it farmers their farms weather.—Miss is and dred McDonell.—Mrs. London, accompanied Mrs. (Dr.) and Miss in the ing on meet here for friends scholars to the they Miss home J. Hepinstall Midland, the homes Donald of town. naw, is —Our Wednesday good third E. McIntyre, her mother, 'McIntyre now Gladys Brock Mrs. and daughter, of Mrs. • a to - g. tiBruC- w OPE < ] 5�1l1y ,u.tais3rs °,> .c'&:"irne Se ,::.eausr } '?M'w, Veh ,J5 SSt :t'sF, ae an5w .:?ma;zxP A: O Citi Ll I- -ell su AU VlJ �J o1l 11 , 4 �', c•. 3: r n 0� S S: A. ^q Y 1� GI JS q ddyi •^ ' v *La'>(/ ,e`z 1 , `,Bubbling tIt ; t eller ¢;4,4A11'' COSGROVE. PreaeoQ '"',,i, 41 � Aei/® SOOELg ' !✓�cRlsb7DOMCOMEDY i , (12,53 i- ,, 11 I -'; i' /; d/£�aieeg,SS k / leilh aaaeraa�nen4, or igaaaaala y 8wa�e1% i,t !; �t. it � \k 1� Fry ' ( i" ' aaadYi" { ` l �: I � p' s. l� I r I .. I _ I 1 ,- :; la Z� (,+. I �; ,� � �y r a i.'.u: 4 s, `sv � ^,, 1" a' .il , � 19 j 1 of - i :::u ,...;„ I::na. ,` '�;i' A."-/' � i\�� ' � �". � a is ` : v ..ref+•- enc ,�`r i'-� , , .n V, �vs— i ., �- n' ' A °� „h �, �. r ,(�;.1; �, ��t �.. e II I V Z �lw .._ W®I':ILIID9S ttil ETIE '. l ANIS �.�tt m I.,IEAlU�' Y THE GREATEST AN MOST POPULAR CARTOON , I�liam A CU A CONGRESS :k ran ((°j;�� THE FAMOUS 1� CHORUS Gl i', EATIEST SIi (Q JON �-a LAUGH EARTH 6' a. y OF ` pp 11 S ; e: elLA �! � ip The � .a ,, 1 � Al . J1L1d y comatttmt, euNGGGIIS, DANCE SS �� AN rr�> PRETTY SHOW G 1 RLS 5 g a Wel); 7k PLUS TAX SEAM SELLING . t ASEIR, ART P1BIAIMA.CY 5