The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-18, Page 44
THE HURON ExPOSITfI
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
attic Store—Stewart Bros. -8
'The .Tun: Bride --G. A. Silts --2
Representative Wanted --8
'Garden Part--$
Cemetery Plots -11. Golding -8
Tenders Wanted --R.. Deerocherr--5
Notice—M. -Mudie-5
Wanted= Expositor Office -8
Wanted—G. A. Brown -8
Dominion Day -.T. Mactavish-8
Comfort—Buchanan & Rennie -4
Hot Days --W. G. Willis --4
Special—Strand-8
Saturday Nightpee
Colgate's Specials—Beattie' Fair -8
Temperance Convention -1
Get Away Ffrom it. --Greig Clothing CO. -1
For Sale—T. J. Adams -8
Found --Charles Theban -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
iEAFORTH, Friday, June 11, 1820.
SUMMARY OF CHANGES Di
"LUXURY" TAX
The following changes in taxation
passed the House of Commons on
Tuesday:
The tax of 10 per cent. now. applies
on men's hats over $7 each. Former-
ly hats were taxed over $5.
Underwear (except silk) is now
taxable over $4 per garment or $8
for combination suits. Formerly these
figures were $3 and $6, respectively.
Velvet, 'velveteen, plush and silk
goods are now taxable at prices over
$2 per yard (10 per cent.). This tax
formerly applied to such articles at
any price.
Ribbons, laces and braids, formerly
taxable at any price, are now assess-
ed on prices higher than 50c per yard
for general goods, and collarettes at
$2.
The tax on carpets and rugs is.
now confined to those costing more
than $6 per lineal yard of 27 inches
wide.
The word. "cushions" was removed
from the list of taxable articles.
Snowshoes were removedfrom the
list of taxable articles.
Baseball requisites and lacrosse
sticks are now taxable over $2 each,
where formerly they were taxable
over 50c each. Skis in excess of $3,
instead of taxed on the whole price.
Articles plated in nickleware or
brass for household or office use are
now exempt, as are also band instru-
ments.
,The following articles were taken
nut of the 20 per cent. class and
placed in the 10 per cent. class:—
Ebony goods in toiletware, curtains
in excess of $7.50 value, gramophones,
gas and electric wall brackets over $3
each, and chandelier§ over $12 (ex-
cept for :churches). Oriental rugs
are in the 15 per cent. class.
Pianos under $450 and organs un-
der $150 are now taxed 5 per cent.
The following items were added to
articles taxable at 10 per cent.: -
Pianos over $450, organs over $150
(except for religious purposes), me-
chanical piano -players, talking ma-
chines and records, music boxes. All
jewelry over F$5 in value. Wedding
rings were exempted altogether from
-the jewelry tax. Gold -mounted foun-
tain pens do not now come, under the
O per cent. tax on gold articles unless
they cost more than $5.
Silk and silk fabrics die naw tax-
able 10 per cent. in excess of $2 per
yard. Formerly this tax applied on
any price.
Playing cards are now taxable as
follows: 15 cents a pack on cards
sold at $24 or less per gross packs,
25c between $24 and 436 per gross
packs, and 50c over $36. Formerly
playing cards were taxed 25 cents a
pack when selling at $25 per gross
packs or less, and 50c a pack over
'$36 per gross.
Proprietary medicine containing not
more than 40 per cent. proof spirits
are reduced from 30 per cent. to 20
per cent.
Jewelers are to pay 10 per cent.
tax on turnover, unless receipts from
stationery, books and magazines,
spectacles and eye -glasses, cameras,
and gramophone records.
Candies and,„cakes in cartons bear-
ing-manufacti;rer's name selling at
10 cents or less per carton,`Galso
candies selling at dne cent each. are
,exempt from taxation. Chewing gum
is reduced from 10 to 3 per cent.
HURON NOTES
—An interesting event took place at
the Trivitt Memorial rectory, Exeter,
on June 7th, when Rev. A. A. Trumper
united in marriage Mr. Clarence -Hey-
wood, of Essex Centre, to Miss Mira,
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Dew,
,of. Usborne township. The young
couple were unattended. After a
.short trip they will reside in Essex
Centre and will have the best wishes
-of their many friends.
—There passed away at Hyde Park
-on Saturday last another of the pion-
eer residents of Hay Township, in the
person of Garvin Ross, who died at
the home of his son, Dr. Cecil Ross.
The deceased had been failing in
health for some little time, the infirm-
ities of old age being the cause of
death. Deceased was one of the earl-
iest settlers along the London Road
north and continued to reside on the
old homestead until some few years
ago evhen he went. to live with his
son, Dr. Ross, at Hyde Park. His
wife predeceased him a number of
years. He is survived by four sons,
Guy and Frank, London Road North;
Robert, of Byron, and Dr. Cecil, of
Hyde Park. The remains were taken
to Exeter for interment.
—Mr. Thomas Walker of the 6th
concession of Howick, met with a
severe accident. He was driving - a
team, one of which was a colt, along
the road, when a car came up behind,
the toot of the auto frightened the
colt, but Mr. Walker might have been
able to have- kept the animal under
control but when the autoist came
alongside he gave his horn two or
more toots and the team ran away.
When Mr. Walker found he could not
hold them he jumped to have his life.
He was thrown on his face on the
hard gravel and besides receiving a
severe cut over the eye, which requir-
ed several stitches, he received other
severe injuries. Mr. Walker was car-
ried into Mr. D. Hicks' and a doctor
summoned to attend to his injuries.
—The Exeter Advocate of last week
says: Not in nearly sixty years has
Exeter been without a livery stable,
and during much of that time we have
had three, each of them keeping as
Many as ten to twelve horse's. But 1 of Tuckeremith. the eastern shores of Lake Huron,
times have changed and with' the in- Moore --Strong. "Fein Bank was known as the "Huron Tract.”
,
,coming of the automobile meant the Farm,Tuckersmith, the home of Mr.' Before settlement it was made access-
ible by ° government roads -that were
cut through the dense growth of
heav'; timber,, tapping exegetic points.
The 'Loudon Road, 'from London to
Goderich,- the Bayfield Road, from
Bayfield to $eaforth, the Huron Road
from Goderich to Stratford, etc. This
of course was before the railway
systems were regarded 'as the ad-
vance agents .of civilization. Pioneer-
ing in- Western Ontario in those days
was no snap. The long distances
from centers of commerce, difficult
marketing conditions, lack of trans-
portation facilities, the enormous
amount of labor necessary to clear
the land and to put it into a condi-
tion that it would bear a crop and
the general shortage of capital, stock,
and in many instances the ordinary
necessities of life. combined to make
the eettlemeht of the West, as it was
then called, arduous in, the extreme.
But the rich productive soil of this
land of opportunity was enough to
overbalance the drawbacks and it be-
came peopled with the most progres-
sive inhabitants • of the eastern prov-
inces and by emigrants from England
and Ireland and from the farthest
recesses of the Scottish 'glens ---Crof-
ter, shepherd and mountaineer hear-
ing and answering the call. With
strong arms, willing hands, hopeful
hearts and\ united efforts they in a
few years made for themselves com-
fortable homes. The dense forests of
beech, maple, elm and oak, gradually
giving place to fields of waving grain
and rich -pastures. When the Buffalo
and Lake, Huron railway was built it
was a great step in advance, but it
still left this garden of Ontario un-
tapped. This splendid agricultural
area from, Seaforth and Stratford
on the east to the shores of Lake
Huron on the west, was thus handi-
capped by reason of lack of railway
service,, with the result that progress
was impeded and improvement re-
tarded. When the London, Huron and
Bruce railway was projected and the
toot -toot of the Iron Horse was heard
._along its course, it was as if the
powers of nature were unleashed and
man vied with man in making the
country "blossom as the rose." New
towns were laid out and busy hamlets
sprang up over night as it were.
Hensall, situated about halfway be-
tween London and Wingham, gave
early evidence of its virility. By one
of those incidents that are in part
at least unexplainable, it was fortun-
nate in having for its promoters men
not only of great push and energy,
but of brood common sense and of
wide spheres of influence. This fea-
ture attracted people of similar cali-
bre and it was not long before there
was an aggregation in its business
circles of as brainy a set of men as
could be found anywhere. ' Petty,•
Charters, Fairbairn, Sutherland,
Purdy, Reynolds, Rennie, McDonnell,
Murdock, Bonthron, Wright, Mc-
Arthur, Buchanan, Patterson, Hod-
gins, Urquhart, McLennan, McEwen,
Bell, Blatchford, Berry,Murray, Jack-
son, Coad, McPhersoneHarris, Brown,
Waugh, Henry, Mitc 'ell, McLaren,
Sherritt, Wilson and others • that
might be ;mentioned were names to
conjure with and served to place
Hensall on the map as a typical live,
.progressive, up-to-date western town,
outgoing of the horse and rig as a.
means of conveyance. 'As will be
seen by an advertisement elsewhere
in this issue the last surviving livery
outfit is now to be offered for sale.
Mr. William Hodgert, owing to the
slackness of business, has decided to
sell out.
—The death occurred in Exeter on
June 3rd of William Henry Passmore,
aged 77 years, 11 months and 29 days.
Deceased had been ailing for six
months from asthma and heart\
trouble, but had been seriously ill only
a few days. 'Born on board ship on
the St. Lawrence River, when his par-
ents were coming from Devonshire,
England, to Canada, the late Mr.
Passmore resided in Usborne town-
ship practically: all his life until he,
retired to Exeter about four years
ago. He was a Methodist and a Lib-
eral and highly respected. The funeral
took place to Exeter cemetery on
June 5th, Mr.. Passmore was twice
married, his second wife surviving,
together with a grown up family of
sons and daughters.
—A very pleasant event' was ob-
served at the home of Mr. William
Marsh, of the • MacKay Farm, Carlow,
on Thursday, May 27th, whenhis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh,
of the Base Line, Hullett, celebrated
their golden anniversary. 1afx : and
Mrs. Marsh, with their son, Bert, of
Auburn, heed been invited to spend the
day quietly at the MacKay Farm, and
their delight and surprise can be im-
agined when upon their arrival there,
after being welcomed by their host
and hostess, they - were greeted by
their daughters, Mrs. H. Cowell, of
Pickford, Michigan, and Mrs. W. A.
Jones, of Dungannon, also by- their
son, Harry, of Detroit who with his
wife and boy, had motored up for the
occasion. After an exchange of greet-
ings the party sat down to an excel-
lent dinner, at the close of which Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh were presented with
a goodly number of gold coins in
recognition of the happy event, and a
telegram of congratulation from their
son, Arthur, of Manitou, Man., who,
on account of his wife's illness, was
unable to be present, was read, Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh, although having
both exceeded the alloted span of
threescore and ten years, are hale and
.hearty and have the best wishes of
the community for many more years
of wedded happiness.
STANLEY
School Report.—The following is
the May monthly report -of School
Section No. 14, Stanley. Names are
in order of merit: Fifth—L. E. Hyde.
Sr. Fourth—Beatrice I. McLachlan, E.
C. Harvey, L. M. Coleman. Jr. Fourth
—E. F. Anderson, H. A. Dinsdale, O.
M. Anderson. Jr. ,Third —. O. L.
Knight, G. A. Harvey, G. M. Cole-
man. -Jr. Third—H. W. McClymont,
J. A. Anderson, W. D. McLachlan.
Jr. Second—P. M. McKenzie, J. A.
McLachlan. Second Part—M. J. Mc-
Donald, A. F. Chesney, , H. W. Hyde.
First Part—W. M. Murdock, B. L.
Mustard, S. Cudmore. The best
spellers - in the monthly spelling
matches were: Sr. Fourth—Beatrice
and Mrs. George M. Strong, was the
scene of a quiet June 'wedding on
Wednesday, June 9th, when their
daughter, Isabella, became the bride
of Mr. William Harvey Moore, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. S. McLean, of Egniondville, the
brides ;pastor. Promptly at four
o'clock to the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Annie Moore,
Sister of the groom, the bride, with:
her father who gave her in marriage,
entered the . capacious parlor, where,
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracting - parties were gathered before
an exquisitely beautiful arch banked
with ferns and evergreens, massed
with numerous white lilacs, massive
snowballs and snowy sprays of bridal
wreath. An immense white bell hung
from the apex of the arch, gave a
very deep effect Wale the background .
The bride was gowned in silk crepe
elaborately hand -embroidered in floss
and pearls. There was no train but
the airy tulle veil trailed in 'soft
filmy folds to the floor _ and was
crowned with a band of orange .blos-
soms. A huge bouquet of bridal roses
and maiden hair fern and the groom's
gift, 'a pearl crescent, completed a
lovely bridal costume. After the cer-
emony the guests repaired to the
dining. room, where a dainty lunch
was . served. In the' evening,, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents, when guests to the
number of 250 enjoyed to the full the
music and dancing in the open. Many
costly and useful presents were re-
ceived, showig the high esteem in
which both the young couple 'are held.
They will reside on the groom's fine
farm on the fourth concession.
ameossessemorems
•
KIPPEN
Notes.—Mrs. McLean, formerly of.
the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, who' for
some- weeks has been visiting with
her brothers here, the messrs. Abe
and T. N. Forsyth, and her sisters,
and among other friends, has return-
ed to her home in Montana. Mrs.
McLean's many friends in this locality
were pleased to see her again. --On
Tuesday evening, June 29th, a number
of the young people of St. Andrew's
church intend putting on a play en-
titled "The Minister's Bride." the
play gives promise of being one of
the best that has been given here
and those in charge are putting forth
every effort to make it a great suc-
cess.—Mrs. Watson, of the village,
who has been in poor health for some
time, has gone to reside for a time
with her sister, Mrs. James Dick, in
Seaforth. Her daughter, Miss Mar-
garet, who has also • been under the
doctor's care for some time, accom-
panied her, and will spend a few
weeks with her aunt. Their many
Kippen friends hope the change will
effect a speedy recovery.—Mr. and
Mrs. William Dietz motored to Ham-
ilton this week to visit friendsU---
The Managing Board of St. Andrew's
along with the assistance of many of
the congregation have been making
extensive improvements to the manse,
the church sheds and grounds. There
was a goad turn out of workers -two
McLachlan. Jr. Fourth --Helen Dins- afternoons and a lot of work was'
dale. Jr. Third—Grace Coleman. Sr. accomplished which adds much to the
Second—John Anderson. appearance of the church and manse
property. Many take pride in keep-
BRUCEFIELD ing their homes in order and the House
Notes.—Our club shipped a load of of Worship should not be neglected.—=
Mr. and Mrs. James Mu
stock on Saturday last. Mr. G. Hill,Mustard accom-
the shipper, is now prepared to -handle ponied by Mrs. Busk, a western lady,
all kinds - of stock.—Mrs. George Hill last week visited with Mr. Mustard's
was visiting with Mr."and Mrs. Jas. mother and other friends at Chesley.
Hill in Stratford over the week end. —The long looked for rains have come
—At the morning service last Sunday at last and have advanced the crops
Communion was observed by a very wonderfully. The rain was much
large congregation. A most excellent needed.—Mrd ;A., MclfenzVe�„ ttf the
village, is busy erecting a new resi-
dence.—An item which appeared in
the Kippen news stating that Mr.
Schafer was the oldest resident in
the village was not correct. Mr.
Schafer is not the oldest resident in
point of years, but he has lived in
the village longer than any other resi-
dent. Many changes have taken place
since Mr. Schafer came to Kippen
and there are none living in the vil-
lage now, who were here when he
came to it. M. W. McDonald is hav-
ing his residence brightened up with
a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Burvey is
doing the work and he is quite a
ladies' man when it comes to paper-
ing or painting.—Mrs. Fasken at the
station has not been enjoying the good
health that her many Kippen friends
would wish but all hope a change for
the better will soon set in. Dr. Aitken
and Mr. J. B. McLean, who were at-
tending the General Assembly meet-
ing at Ottawa, have returned home,
having greatly enjoyed their_ trip and
the meetings.—Mr. W. H. Johnston,
who attended the Methodist Confer-
ence at Stratford, is also home and
speaks highly of the addresses and
business of the Conference.
and appropriate discourse was given
by our . pastor.—Miss Jean Murdoch
is this week visiting friends in De-
troit. She went by boat from Gode-
rich.--Qhite a number from around
our village attended the Farmers'
Picnic on Tuesday last, near. Clinton.
The weather was somewhat unfavor-
able.—The Odd Fellows intend to
picnic with their friends at Bayfield
on the 25th of June. A good time is
anticipated.—The recent showers have
been very welcome.—Mrs. (Rev.) W.
D. McIntosh is visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, of
North Bruce.—Mr. and Mrs. William
Douglas have returned from an auto
trip to Michigan.—The young ladies
are making great preparations for
their garden party this, Friday, even-
ing. Don't fail to hear the Kiltie
Band.—Misses Beatrice and Isabel
McKay, of Hamilton, are the guests
of their uncle, Mr. John McCowan.—
A number attended the Greyhound
moonlight on Monday. The men of
our village have lately been overhaul-
ing the church grounds. They built
a fence, levelled the grounds, and
laid a cement walk and have things
now in good shape. They deserve
much credit for doing' the work.—
Mrs. Townsend, of Ohio, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Alex. McKenzie.—
Mrs. McDougall and child are visit-
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker in the village.—
Mrs. Getty, of Moosejaw, is visiting
her brother, George McCartney, in
Tuckersmith.—Mr. Robert McCartney
is at present in poor health.—Mrs.
Addison and daughter, Gladys, are
visiting at IJondesboro.—Rev.; Mr
McIntire was disappointed in the
minister on Friday!' afternoon, but not
to be outdone he took an old subject
and preached an excellent sermon.
He is a good resourceful man, who
will either "find a way or make it."
TUCKERSM.ITH
Teacher Re-Engaged.—The
trustees
of School Section No. 2, Tuckersmith,
have been fortunate in securing the
services of Mr. - W. G. Strong as
teacher for another year. He was
engaged one evening recently at a
salary of $1,000 and the section is to
pay the superannuation fee of $25.
The minimum salary set by the Fed
eration of Teachers of Ontario for
teachers of Mr. Strong's experience
is $1,200, and his trustees promise
to increase his salary to that amount
if any teacher in the neighboring sec-
tions are paid it. This was a wise
provision on their part as Mr. Strong
has been offered a principalship in a
village school in the northern part
of this county of Huron. Mr. Strong
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strong, .�
HENSALL
The undersigned has had placed in his
hands for quick selling a fine brick regi=
dence, with modern improvements. Also a
couple of good lots. Purchaser may have
possession in a month or two. Apply to G. J.
Sutherland at Post Office. 2740-1
A Popular Sire.—Mr. T. J. Berry
had shipped to his stable this week a
registered Percheron mare owned by
Mr. H. A. Fletcher, of Melbourne, to
be bred to his Percheron stallion,.
Jabot. Mr, Fletcher saw Jabot at
London last fall and made him his
choice of anything he had seen at
the Western Fair,
From Dakota.—The following letter
•was received by Postmaster G. J.
Sutherland, of Hensall,' from Dr.
Grassick, of Grand Forks, Dakota,
who has been_ practising there for
over thirty years, and has held many
honorary and important positions in
,that State, and who prior to going to
Grand Forks, was a public ( school
teacher here and a very highly esteem-
ed resident of our village, and being
here recently on a visit he sent the
following letter on his return, and as
with a reputation of doing things;
and it was worthy of it. Into this
world in the making, in 1876, came
Dr. J. McDiarmid, destined to play so
important a part in the future social,
economic and professional life of the
community. He was one of the first
vanguard to arrive and he continued
for upwards of forty years to give the
best that was in him for the relief of
suffering humanity and a quality of
service that would compare favorably
with that given in the best metropoli-
tan centers, He was a graduate of
McGill University and had the ad-
vafntage of the best clinical facilities
of the day. He thus entered his life
work well equipped for efficient pro-
fessional activity. Modesty is said to
be a jewel of rare value. With him
it so dominated his nature that it
ceased to be a virtue, He was one of
the widest read and best informed
men• on medical subjects amohg his
professional colleagues, and y t this
great fund of knowledge was o hid-
den away that only a few of kis
most intimate -associates knew any-
thing of it. It was not confined to
purely technical knowledge , bearing
on, the practice of medicine but cover-
ed the whole range of human en-
deavor. He- could discourse intelli-
gently on harmony and the great
masters of music and as occasion re-
quired, perform" very creditably with
pipe or voice, He_ was familiar with
the lives of the great artists and
sculptors of the world and of the
things of beauty that -their brains,
brushes and chisels had created. H2
was well versed in literature and
could repeat verbatum very many
gems from the writings of the
Masters. He had a mechanical turn
of mind and kept close touch with
the world of invention. With all this
and much more to draw form, he was
as backward as a child in pushing him-
self to the front. Probably htis
greatest asset was his fund of human
sympathy which welled up like a
fountain at play. To hint human suf-
fering was the call to action, and
never was one in need turned away
if it was in his power to help. In
this respect Dr. Welum McClure had
nothing on - Dr. J. McDiarmid. The
matter of compensation was always a
secondary thought with him and hence
he never accumulated very much of
this world's goods, but he had away
down in the bosoms of those he serv-
ed so long, so faithfully and so skill-
fully, a bank account of appreciation
that was worth more than riches. He
had a heart overflowing with the milk
of human kindness and beating in
sympathy with troubled humanity.
This made him feel and suffer for
and, with his patients. Although this
it alludes to many of our pioneer 1 may be regarded as a virtue as -far
residents as well as giving a very
interesting account of pioneer life in
the County of Huron, Mr. Sutherland
has taken the liberty of sending it to
The Expositor for publication: "A
visit to Hensall and vicinity after an
absence of some years gives an op-
portunity to make notes and observa-
tions that may not beentirely devoid
of interest to the general public. That
fine stretch -of country bordering on
as his patients were concerned it drew
so steadily on his own stock of vital
force that it was prematurely sapped.
In social life he was no longer the
retiring, reticent, professional man,
but the genial, lovable, companionable
doctor. He had an instinct for the
truth and he never allowed anything
to obscure or dim its lustre. There
must be no compromise with truth as
far as he was concerned. If there
'were times when shadows teemed to
cross his path, let us just think of
him aa "having started right and only
Lost the way." I have done. To say
more might be to dishonor his name.
Ile was a man of the . simple life.
Superfluous praise or extravagant
display were alike distasteful to him.
Were he with us he would resent any
such tribute. Let us rather say:
"Peace to the just man's memory,
Let it grow green with years
And blossom through _- the flight of
ages."
Briefs.—Miss Edna McDonald, of
London, who has been spending the
past week with her father, H. J. Mc-
Donald, has returned to London.—
A large congregation was present on
Sunday evening last in the Methodist
church when Rev. A. E. Doan preach-
ed a special sermon to the Masonic
Order. The large congregation, the
singing by the choir, assisted by Mr.
W. H. Goodwin and the bright spirit
of the service added a splendid inspira-
tion and one and all proclaimed it
one of the best services of that nature
they had ever attended. The subject
of the sermon . was "The Pillars and
the Lily Work," which was very ap-
propriate for the occasion. The Meth-
odist church appreciates the privilege(
of having the Masonic brethren at-
tend in a body for worship with them.
The Masons very much appreciated
Rev. Mr. Doan's kindness in address-
ing them and -the most excellent ser-
mon he delivered. Mr. Doan is a
Valued member of the Masonic Lodge
here and the brethren are always
pleased to have him with them on any
occasion,—Mr. G. J, Sutherland
spending the week with relatives and
friends in Detroit.—:Miss Alien, of
,Stratford, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. M. Wickens, for a few days.—Mr.
Allen McDonell, who has been attend-
ing high school at Ingersoll, has left
for Toronto, where he has secured a
good position with Mr. Geo. Laugh-
ton.—Mr. James Bonthron, of Toron-
to, visited, his brother, Mr. Robert
Bonthron.—One day last week while
Mrs.= William -Hoskin was %zing the
belt of the machine in the factory
where she is engaged, met with a very
painful accident in which she had the
top of her finger taken off and which
required medical attention, but is do-
ing as well as can be expected.—
Mrs. James A. Bell and Mrs. Alex.
Buchanan left this week for an ex-
tended trip to Moose Jaw, Sask., and
Winnipeg, to visit relatives and ex-
pect to be away for about two or
three months.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Buchanan, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan.—
Mrs. Anderson, of Chicago, is spend-
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. George Dick.—The U. F. O. held
a very successful picnic last Thursday
in Paul Bell's grove at which an im-
mense crowd was present, and despite
the very intense heat all reported •a
very enjoyable time and wish that
they would often hold picnics.—Mrs.
Snetsinger, who has been visiting her
mother near Thorndale, for some time
has returned home. — Mrs. E. J.
Meyers, of London, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Sherritt.—The follow-
ing was taken from The News,
Zealandia, Sask: "The address at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even-
ing was given by the Rev. J. A. Mc-
Connell, of Carmel Presbyterian
church, Hensall, Ontario, The ser-
mon was very interesting and impres-
sive, and was delivered in a most
forceful manner. At present Mr. Mc-
Connell is enjoying a trip through the
western provinces, and spent a few
days in Zealandia as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton and
family, who were formerly residence
of Hensall, and who have been living
in the West for some time. The
reverend gentleman expressed himself
as being very favorably impressed
with our town, and being socially in-
clined, made many warm friends who
will be delighted to see him again
at some futuretime.—We are pleas-
ed to report that Mrs. A. E. Doan,
who has been quite ill for some time,
is, at date of writing, improving
quite nicely, much to the delight of
her many friends.—Dr. E. S. Hardie
is spendinga few days in Toronto.—
Mr. and rs. Fred Simmons have
returned from their trip and are get-
ting very comfortably settled in their
home, which the groom recently rent-
ed from Mrs. R. Bullard. Mr. W. H.
Goodwin is visiting friends in Detroit.
—The rains of the past few days
came very acceptably owing to the
very hot and dry weather and which
will be a great help both to the gar-
dens and the farmers,—We are sorry
to have to report the illness of Mr.
T. J. Berry, who has been laid up with
pluerisy and a slight attack of pneu-
monia and his many friends wish him
a speedy recovery and hope to soon
see him around again.—Miss Greta
Lammie, Who has been attending the
Institue for the Blind in Brantford,
for the past year, has returned home
to spend the summer vacation.—
Miss Bessie Broadfoot, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is at
date of writing, improving very nice-
ly. --"Is Life Worth Living" will be
the subject in the Methodist church
on Sunday morning and the evening
subject, 'The Profit of Godliness."—
Mr. Arthur and Jim McArthur, of
Woodstock, motored to Hensall last
Friday and . spent the day with their
relatives and friends, who were
pleased to see them again. --Quite a
number of Hensall'people are taking
in the excursion --on' the - Greyhound
from Goderich to Detroit.—Mr. and
Mrs. -Priest—and family motored to
Atwood on Sunday and spent the day
with friends at that place. -- Mrs.
Wickwire, who has been visiting
friends at Windsor, has returned.—
Rev: Mr. Ferguson; of Stratford,
preached two very acceptable sermons
in Carmel church last Sunday.—Mrs.
R. D. Bell, who was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital last week and who
has been in poor health for some
time, is improving very nicely and
her many friends wish for a speedy
recovery and hope 'to soon see her
home again in her good health.—
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, of St. Marys, spent Sunday,
the guests of Mx. and Mrs. C. A.
-McDonell.-Mr, and Mrs. R. Y. Pat-
terson and friends motored to - Lone
don last Sunday.—Mr. J. Passmore
wishes it understood that as the stores
are closed in the village every Thurs-
day afternoon that he will also close
his chopping mill
JUNE 18, 1920.
:J•
>a�
J.
COMFORT
With the hot weather comes foot discomfort.
There is a Dr. Scholl's foot comfort appliance
or remedy that will give you quick relief and
genuine foot comfort no matter what your com-
plaint may be.
''We carr -y a complete line of these celebrated
appliances, and on our staff is a graduate of the
American School of . Pro ctepeckos, who Will
diagnose your case and fit you with the appli-
ance best suited for your particular ailment.
If you suffer from any kind o foot trouble
come to our Store and get relief.
Buchanan & Rennie
Hensall
T•4,
g
Everything in Shoes and Clothing
This week we are paying 47/ cents
trade for Eggs
PLAY TIME
Sandals or
Running Shoes
are just the thing for that full -of -life
boy or girl of yours. They're coni.
fortable, good looking shoes on lasts
that will allow the foot to grow as
nature intended. We have them
for the growing girl, too. Come in
and see them.— seeing is believing,
and these are certainly worth your
while. You will eventuallybut at
Sae
H. R. SCOTT
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
OPPOSITE -CANADIAN BANE OF COM MERCK.
no
Mrs,
SL
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Mail
sseco
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last:
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Ass
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fmnr:
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Ree
Press
Grab
` resi
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vecai
en a
ladie
slain
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Ne
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Mr.
'Willi
-few
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ding
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Cool - : oe
.� . or
1 .�
Hot Days1
Is the hot weather trying on your feet? Better come in and be
fitted with a,pair of our light -weight Summer Oxfords or Pumps and
have foot comfort the rest of the Summer.
to
Wie have such a large assortment of Summer Shoes and Slippers
that you'll have no trouble making a selection. And note the reason-
able prices:
Ladies' Patent leather Oxfords, high or low heels, at $5.00 to $8.50
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, high or low heels, at .......... $4.50 to *8.50
Ladies Patent leather Pumps, high heels, at ...$4.50 to $7.50
Ladies' Kid Pumps,'gh or low heels, at . ...$4.50' to $7.50
Ladies' White Canva Oxfords, high or low heels, at.. $2.75 to $3.50
Ladies' White Canvas umps, long vamps, low heels, at $2.50 to $3.00
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, high heels, at $3.00 to $4.50
"FLEET FOOT" RUBBER SOLED SHOES
A Style to suit each member of the family. High or low shoes
with Brown, Black or White Canvas. uppers.
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps with low heels, at ...$2.50 a pair
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, ribber solesfd heels, at $2.50 to $3
Men's White Canvas Boots with rubber soles, at $2.25 to $3.50 a pair
Men's White Canvas Oxfords, with rubber soles, at $2.75 to $3.50 a pair
Boys' Running Shoes, black, $1.45, • $1.75; Brown, $1.75 and $2.00
DEPENDABLE SHOES -
SEAFORT/I ..
TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL MOTEL
:J•
>a�
J.
COMFORT
With the hot weather comes foot discomfort.
There is a Dr. Scholl's foot comfort appliance
or remedy that will give you quick relief and
genuine foot comfort no matter what your com-
plaint may be.
''We carr -y a complete line of these celebrated
appliances, and on our staff is a graduate of the
American School of . Pro ctepeckos, who Will
diagnose your case and fit you with the appli-
ance best suited for your particular ailment.
If you suffer from any kind o foot trouble
come to our Store and get relief.
Buchanan & Rennie
Hensall
T•4,
g
Everything in Shoes and Clothing
This week we are paying 47/ cents
trade for Eggs
PLAY TIME
Sandals or
Running Shoes
are just the thing for that full -of -life
boy or girl of yours. They're coni.
fortable, good looking shoes on lasts
that will allow the foot to grow as
nature intended. We have them
for the growing girl, too. Come in
and see them.— seeing is believing,
and these are certainly worth your
while. You will eventuallybut at
Sae
H. R. SCOTT
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
OPPOSITE -CANADIAN BANE OF COM MERCK.
no
Mrs,
SL
01
Mail
sseco
Pien
last:
the
Ass
pro_
was i
fmnr:
dent,
Appr
lowe+
McGi
Buts
Ree
Press
Grab
` resi
Vice
2nd
:3rd
vecai
en a
ladie
slain
place
Ne
'her
Mr.
'Willi
-few
Isar
were
ding
Mr',"
rss,
atabi
=son
celled
—Dc
thei
t
Brut~
*most
for 1
tient
best
gran
tiler
elm
den, -
.of
pass
aftei
took
tet'
emu
forn
Bar
arri-
W.
lions
Spm
see
eehc
The
il'laj
agai
i
sect
that
Foss
lie
that
ped
.Bea
Ian
2,'
-Gra.
J.
13ene
No.
.Sco'
othi
tar
X11
leas
to
But
Oat
Har
Flo
Spi
Hsi
Cif
40
clue
40eits 1
No
S;
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C.
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