The Huron Expositor, 1920-09-17, Page 44
1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
imosimonsworogro
'Grand Fall Opening -Stewart Bros. -4
McKillop School Fair -5_
Farm for Sale -John G. brieve--5
Winsted-AtlEus Cereal Company -8
Grain Wanted -Cook 13ros.-4
*Loat-8
Auction Sale -Chas. G. McMichael -4
Farm for Rent -
Strayed -R, ScarIett-5
"Fowl Wanted -Jas. G. Mat1C1ae1-8
Uphoistering--Charles Hoitnes:-.8
Autumn Exposition -J. Mactovish-8
Yott Troubles -H. R. Scott -4
Drawing Contest -E. UrnbaCh-4
Ilargaret Clark--Strand--8
Live Wires -Reid Bros. -8
Pianos -J. E. Hugill-8
New, Fall Shoes -W. G. Willis -4
Ikiotice-W. G. Neal -1
For Sale -S. E. Hngill-8
Grain Bags -W. E. Kerslake -8
For Sale --John Sproat -,--8
'Sale Register -4
Johnny Ray -Strand -5
Fait, Day Special-PrincessL8
Points Investors Should Know -1
ilerm.momommoliW
1.
one of the, institutions established leY'
the Rockefeller Fouitdation - Fund.
Miss Tom is signally hertored in that
she was chosen from. more than 200
„ . applicants for the position. She.
was one of the first nurses, to leave,
With the ' American Expeditionary
Forcest and prior to that time was, a
nurse in the New York hospital. She
will sail ciir the steamer Empress of
Russia for China early in October.
...me..
yet.
111•1111.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
.SEAFORTH, Friday, Sept. 17, 1920:
HURON NOTES
-Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson, of
Exeter, accompanied by' Mr. and Mrs.
O'Neil, of Calgary, while motoring
in London.; on Mend'ay last had a
narrow escape with their lives. They
were about to cross the Grand Trunk
tracks at a crossing where their view
-was obscured, and hearing no whistle
or bell ringing proceeded to cross.
Just at that moment a train pulled
in sight, and Mr. Lawson put on the
brakes, just in. time to stop the car
before reaching the track, but not
-before the engine struck one of the
lamps and turned the car to -one side.
-While assisting in harvesting
operations on the farm of his nephew,
Milton HIT, concession 8, Grey town-
ship, John Parr, aged 75 years, had,
the misfortune to fall from the ladder
while climbing into the mow while
the other folk were in the -field for
another load. He fell fourteen feet
to the barn floor, the fork he was
carrying piercing one of his ankles.
Several ribs were broken and he was
internally injured otherwise and, pass-
ed away Monday, August 30th. The
funeral took pace the Wednesday
'following, interment being made in
Wingham. cemetery. Rev. W. E.
Stafford, Brussels, conducted the
setrvice at the home and Rev. Mr.
Armstrong, Wingham, at the grave-
side. Deceased?s wife died) ten years
ago. Three sore and a daughter
survive. James Parr, of that town-
ship, is a brcrther and Mrs. John
Kerr, of Sault_ Ste Marie, a sister.
Mr. Parr was born in this country-
-and had made his home at his bro-
ther's in that township for some
time.
-A Very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnston, "Maple shade
Farm," when their eldest daughter,
Agnes Belle, was joined in wedlock
to Mr. Archie Scott Radford, second
son of the late William and, Mrs.
-Radford, of East Wawanosh. The
rites were performed by Rev. R. J.
McCormick, of Blyth, before a cornpany of about fifty guests. The young
couple were married *on the lawn un -
'der a beautiful cedar arch bedecked
with tinsel and bunting, little Norma
Caldwell acted as ring bearer. Miss
Ada Johnston, sister of the bride,
played the wedding march and dur-
ing the signing of the register, sang
"0 Promise Me." A sumptuous din-
ner was served after which a motor
party started for Clinton, where the
young couple left on the 3 p.m. train
'for Toronto and other points east.
"They will take UP their residence on
the groom's farrn on the 13th of
Hullett.
-After an illness covering the past
three months, following an operation
for appendicitis, Stella G. Dunbar,
wife of W. E. Brown, of Ethel, pass-
ed to her reward' last Saturday af-
ternoon, aged 33 years, 7 months and
4 days. She was born in that locality
and was united. in marriage to her
now bereft partner, three and, one-
half years ago. Two children, Mar-
jorie two and one-half years old, and
.; Stewart, nine months old, are left
motherless. Deceased's father, five
brothers and a sister also survive.
The funeral took place Tuesday af-
ternoon to Brussels cemetery. In
the absence of Rev. Mr. Kennedy the
service was taken by Rev. Mr. Mann,
Brussels. Fein' brothers of Mrs.
Brown, Alex. Dunbar and Roy Cun-
ningham were pallbearers. The Sub-
ject of this notice was a fine young
woman, ever ready to lend. a helping
handl to any good cause. Her•clemise
is deeply regretted and sympathy ac-
corded the bereaved.
CHISELHURST
Notes. -Several of the farmers in
this vicinity motored to Thedford and
'brought back a quantity of peaches
and report an enjoyable trip.-Anni-
vers,ary services will be held in the
Methodist' church on Sunday, Septem-
ber 19th. Special musie will be
rendered by the choir. -Mrs. W. Wilk-
inson. received from Ottawa two
mothers' crosses in memory of the
death of her sons. -Mr. Thos. Patter-
son, who has rented the Sinclair farm
for many years, has purchaied a farm
near Mitchell and will move in the
spring.
GODERICH
Accident. -Arthur Snazel, a local
painter and bill poster, was seriously
injured on Monday while engaged in
painting at Mayor Wigle's home,
when he fell to the ground some 30
feet or more, landing on his head.
He was immediately taken to the
hospital in the ambulance where he
is resting as well as can be expected.
Just how seriously he was injured
was not known till Tuesday, but every
hope is held for his recovery. -
Nurse Goes to China. -Miss Mabel
'Tom, daughter of School Inspector
Tom, of this town,formerly of
Strathroy, has received an appoint-
ment to the 'staff a the Union Medi-
cal College at Pekin, China, and will
leave at the end of the month to
take up ber duties. The college is
DUBLIN
Notes.-Deatle canie very suddenly
to Mr. Joseph Weber, .Sr., at his, new
home in London, on. Saturday -even-
ing about four' p.m. His funeral in
London on Tuesday was very large-
ly attended! by friends from Dublin
and Seaforth. Mr. Weber leaves it
family of *five sons and threw daugh-
ters besides his widow to mourn his
loss. Rev. Ed. Weber, of -Hasson, is
a son and Miss Tessie Weber, of
Chatham Separate school staff, is
the youngest daughter of the family.
Mr. Jake Weber, of Seaforth, is a
brother. -Miss Kate Carpenter enter-
tained the choir on Saturday evening
following a presentation to her of
a pretty cut glass vase. Music fol-
lowed the presentation until the hour
grew late, and all parted with their
former organist with regrets.
Devereaux -Carpenter. -- A very
pretty wedding took place on Monday
when Miss Catherine Carpenter, the
organist of St. Patrick's church, was
menisci to Mr. William L. Devereaux,
of Chicago. Rev. Father Noonan,
P.P.,• perforietee the marriage cere-
mony and sang the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Frank Feeney presided at the
organ angl at the Offertory Mrs. Leo
D. Fortune, a cousin of the bride, sang
in good vbice an "Ave Maria." The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John r Carpenter, Laurier
Avenue, east, and is a very fine type
of character. She wore her trayel--
ling silk of suede chiffon ,broadclOth,
pansie hat with. circlet of shaded
ostrich feathers: in brown, alid her
flower's were white estate and white
rests. Miss Mary McConnell assiet-,
ed the bride. She was Very smartly
dressed in navy silk and her flowers
were pink asters. Mr. Jack Devereaux,
a cousin of the groom, supported him
during the services. A dainty wed-
ding breakfast, at which Rev. Father
Neonate Rev. Father McCardle, Mr.
and Mrs. David McConnell, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Byrne, Mrs. Ed. Stubbs,
Toronto, Mrs. Writt, Stratford, Mr.
Joseph Carpenter, and others ...were
present was ser;ied at the brides
`home. The happy couple will spend
the honeymoon in Toronto and aroong
the Thousand Islands. The bride's
presents were numerous and varied,
among them a pretty glass vase from
the members of St. Patrick's church
choir. The young couple will be at
home in Chicago about October. 1st.
WINGHAM
Windsor--Carrick.-A pretty wed-
ding took place September 1st, at St.
Paul's church, Wingham, when Miss
Id 'a Elizateth Carrick, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Y. Car-
rick, of Whitechurch, was _united in
.marriage to Mr. William A:Windsor,
of Detroit, the Rev. Mr. Snell officiat-
ing.' The bride wore a dress of white
silk crepe de chene and -georgette and
veil adorned with orange blossoms,
and carried a boucinet of bridal rosea.
The bridesmaids_ were Miss Lavine,
Sister of the bride, and Miss Alice
Reading, of Wingham, The groom
was supported by Mr. 'Charles Gilles-
pie, of Whitechurch. The bride was
given away by her father. After the
wedding, the party returned te the
home of the bride, where 'a pretty
wedding lunch was spread, the table
being decorated with pink and white
astors. The presents to the bride
were pretty and numerous, the
groom's gift to the bride being a
beautiful gold' watch, and to the
bride'emaids •gold) bar pins set with
pearls and to the groomsman a set
of goId cuff link -s. The happy couple
left early Thursday morning for
their new home in Detroit, where Mr.
-Windsor is employed at .the Ford
works.
Won Clark Trophy. -The fast N.
W. B. A. Baseball Club of this town,
in defeating Stratford, runners-up for
the championship, on the local
diamond Tuesday, cinched. the North
Wellinatton champian.ship and won the
Clarlin trophy, donated by W. A.
Oiar!e, M.P., of Palmerston, and al-
so the A. G. Spalding & Bros.' sterl-
ing sDver medals, and have thus quali-
fied to go into the 0. A, B. A. semi-
finals and will meet the Hamilton
Plowite team, winners of the H. A.
E. A.. here on Wingham grounds
Wedifesday at 4 p.m. In Tuesday's
gam a the locals were never in trouble
winning; . easily and. doubling the
score, 12 runs to 6. Over 1,800 spec-
taters- front all parts of Western On-
tario attended the game and the gate
receipts were the largest ever taken
in by the N. W. B. A. executive.
Great interest is being shown in this
league, as 28 teams were entered' and;
played out their respective schedules.
Winghani is going fast, and conaider-
i-ng the fact that to go .into the On -
tar jeo semi-fin.als, they are playing
three games in as many days, they are
being heavily backed. Wingharn goes
to Harnilton on Saturday for the re-
turn game. Batteries-Wingham-
Morden and Johnston; Stratford--Do-
borough,. Walker 'and McKenzie.
Umpires -Rocker an.d Kemp of Lis-
towel.
• McKILLOP
A meeting of the Temperance workers
o McKillop township will be held in Caven
church, Winthrop, on Monday evening, Sept.
20th, at 8 p.m. Among other business will
be the consideration of the circulation of a
Petition for the suspension of the Canada
Temperance Act, in, order that the County
of Huron may come under the_ Ontario
Temperance Act. All interested in temper-
ance work are invited to attend. Foster
Fowler, President of the l'sicKillop Temper-
ance Association, 2753x1
Personal. -Mrs. Robert .Hoggi of
McKillop, spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, of Port
Burwell.
Barns Buraed.-The worst fire in
this township in many years occurred
OD the farms of Mr, Samuel Storey,
5th concession, on Friday afternoon
last, when, his two bank barns and
the entire crop from 20-0 acres, were
completely- destroyedi by fire, together
with the separator of Mr. Archie
_
LaCettbe
BromientarWmh°whweans thtliereefirkeinbgrokone
out
Threshing atis for 'progress during
the'afternoon and about three o'clock
a mere handful of flames, was noticed
lUr the straw Mow in thesouthcorner
of the , barn. But the flames spread
so rapidly that before any move
could be made to extinguish them the,
whole interior of thebarn- was in
flames, and the men had all they
could do to save themselves, hiving
to abandon the separator on, the barn,'
floor. There was a strong west 'wind
blowing at the time, and ten minutes
•after the fire broke out sparks, car-
ried by it, had set fire to the newly
threshed straw stack in the rear of
the barn on the home farm across
the road and about two hundred yards.
directly east of the other barn, and
it was only a monied before this
barn was also in flames. By !pick
work a team of horses, a bull, some
implements, a car and some -harness
were rescued from the barns before
the fire forced the men back and every
effort had to be bent 'on saving Mr.
Storey's large brick house, situated a
little northeast of the home barn.
For a time this also seemed doomed,
but by hard work on the part ofthe
neighbors, who .quickly gathered), the
house was finally saved. When the
men were fighting the fire. at • the
house a very serious accident oetur-
red, when Arthur Buck, an employee
on a neighboring farm, fell down it
ladder from the roof of the house
and was badly injured. So fiercely
did the fire burn. that in an hour
nothing, wag left of the two barns
but the stone foundations. The barn
on the west farm was an exceptional-
ly large, well built one and had been
reshingled this summer. Mr. Storey's
loss on the buildings and contents
will be about •$15,000, while his in-
surance only amounted to $3,900:11is
indirect loss, however, will be much
more, as he has no feed for his
stock, while the cost of building ma-
terial is almost prohibitive at the
present time, and next to impossible'
to secure. Mr. Lament's loss- will
also he heavy as he had no insurance
on his separator, and he will lose whal.
promised to be a busy and profitable
season.
DASHWOOD
" The School Fain -The school fair
held on Thursday last was a success-
ful affair, in spite �f a drizzling rain.
The exhibits in all classes were well
represented and of a high standard.
The following is the result of the
judges awards: Field peas - H.
Schlundt, P. Bender, E. - Held, II.
Miller; corn (Golden Bantam) -G.
Bender,- S. Allen, J. Guenther; corn
(Compton! Early) -R. Weber, G.
Weber, E. Zimmer, E: Turnbull, H.
Brenn; potatoes (Green Mountain) -
I. Brokenshire, V. Baker, H. Morentz,
M. Rinker; potatoes (Irish Cobbler) -
V. Birk-, L. Wein, M. Stire, L. Plaff,
. Deering; mange's (5)-M. Dis-
-jardine; K. Wein, T. Hayter; mangels
(1)-K. Wein, T. Hayter, F. Wein,
C. Barmister; turnips (5)-E. Bren-
ner, A. Belcher, R. Schwartz, E.
Adams, L. Wein; turnips (1) - A.
Becher, E. Tieman, C. Sea-nlake;
beets (6)-R. Klienstiver:M. Martene,
E. IVIerner, G. Guenther, E. Guenther;
carrots (6)-G. Becher, I. Beirling,
A. Hoffman, M. Tiernan, E. Deering;
.onions (6)-E. Stire, T. Weber, P.
Lafond, C. • Baker, H. Hartleib;
parsnips (6)-H.• Rinker, E. Hartleib,
G. Hudson, A. Schroeder; cockerel
(Barred Rock) -Lucile Willert, E.
Tiernan, P. Kleinstiver, E. Deering;
pullet -L. Willert, P. Kleinstiver, F.
0)
Hartleib, E. Gra;TL. Willert, C.r, M, Graupner;
pen of 2 (192'
Adams, E. Tiernan, E. Deering; pen
_of 2 (-1919)--M. Wein, H. Kellerman,
A. Restameyer; pair Brown Leghorns
--F. Hartleib, E. Turnbull; pair rab-
bits -H. Stanlake, E. Smith; brown
eggs -V. Birke, A. Restameyer, R.
Turnbull, A. Willert; white eggs -V.
Birke, L. Wein, P. Laford, I. Martene;
colt (agricultural) -L. Plaff ; colt
(draft) -R. Rader; lanib-H. Keller-
man, A. Restameyer•'calf-A. Rader,
L. Reid, L. Pfaff, G. Bender; pigs -C.
'Steinhagen, L. Bender, L. -Pfaff; A.
Restameyer, L. Tiernan); pressed
.weeds -E. Howard, A. Rader, M.
Turnbull; mounted seeds -E. Howard,
M. Tiernan, R. Eilbert, G. Weber;
mounted insects -F. Hartleib, E.
Howard, A. Hoffman, E. Guenther;
plant diseasds-E. Howard; mounted
leaves -E. Howard, F. Hartleib, M.
Turnbull, I. Martene; native woods -
E. Howard, C. Steinhagen, II. Stan -
lake, M. Willert; map of Huron -1.
Martene, S. Rader, V. Willert, I.
Beirling; writing (1st class -T. Web-
er, II. Morentz, H. Nadiger, E. Kraft;
writing (2nd class) -M. Gaupner, V.
Willert, I. Martene, S. Rader; writing
(3rd class) -G. Weber, R. Weber, H.
Brokenshire, E. Graupner; writing
(4th and! 5th class) -F. Hartleib, A.
Hoffman, E. Guenther, G. Turnbull;
3 water colors -F. Hartleib, C. Stein-
hagen, L. Pfaff, 0. Ford; 3 pencil or
ink drawings -C. Steinhagen, F.
Harden', E. Howard, J. Guenther; 6
specimens art -C. Steinhagen, A.
Hoffman, L. Willert; hammer handle
-U. Zimmer, R. Eilber, H. Schlundt,
C. Burmeister; rope halter ---M. Tie -
man, J. Guenther, C. Snell, C. Stan -
lake; milk stool -P. - Eilber, L.
Schwartz, G. Burmeister, H. Schlundt;
chicken coop -E. Tiernan; nail box -
U. Zimmer, R. Schwartz, C. Stein-
hagen, L. Witmers; white bread -M.
Wein, L. Willert, E. Hartleib, L. Reid;
bran muffins -E. Howard, R. •Turnbull,
M. Graupner, I. Brokenshire; tea
cookies --P. Scliade, E, Merrier, L.
Reid, E. Howard; buns -L. Reid, K.
Morlock, C. Bender, S. Rader; school
lunch -N. Fassold, E. Howard, A.
Schroeder, E. Fahrner; candy -LF.
Hartleib, N, Fassold, E. Martene, L.
Schwartz; apple pie -M. Rinker, H.
Nadiger, K. Marlock, E. Willert; pre-
serves -L. Reid, E. Mern.er, L. Wil-
lert, A. Schroeder; light cake -N.
Fassold; G. Turnbull, E. Howard, L.
Reid; dark cake -E. Graupner, L.
Reid, M. Merner, C. Baker; butter
1 lb.) -C. Bender, L. Willert, L.
Reid., R. Turnbull; doll dressed -E.
Howard, I. Beirling, -V.- Burmeister,
R. Turnbull; hemstitched handkerchief
-E. Howard, M. Turnbull G. Weber
D. Ehlers, M. WOW,. •G, Vusnbalki
dust cap -E. Howard, L. Reid, P.
Lafond, E. Willert; darning -M. Turn-
bull, M. 'Rinker, L. Willert, J.
Guenther; patching -A. Hoffman,. E.
Howard, L. Reid, L. Willert; asters -
A. Tiernan, H. Schlundt, B. Eighof-
fer, E. Howard; sweet peas - I.
Martene, M...Gaupraer, F. Hartleif, K.
Morlock; phlox -M. Graupner, T.
Elsie. A. Hoffman, F. Kleinstiver;
home garden bouquet -M. Morentz,
E. Held, H. Miller, A. 'Morentz;
Dahlias-V. Burmeister, G. Weber, F.
4uenther; house plants (4)-L. Wil-
lert, E. Howard, E. Graupner, C.
Steinhagen; Schwartz,
E. Howard, p. Turnbull, E. Tiernan;
public speaking -Alice Hoffman E.
Howard; hitching contest -A. laier,
B. :Willert; parade S. S. No. 4, S.
S. No. 13, S. S. No. 16, junior room;
baby show -Jolie Murburg, . Grace
Hayter; Lloyd Guenther. The sports
were not run 'off owing to the ram.
The spec4ti1 prize offered by Mr.
White for best halter broken colt was
won by L. Pfaff. The boxes of choc-
olates offered by the confectionaries
for two highest winners were won by
E. Howard and L. Reid. Totals won
by schools were: Dashwood( senior)
$64.46; Dashwood (intermediate),
$27; Dashwood, (junior), $13.95; S.
S. No. 11, 17; S. S. No. 15, $8.10;
S. S. No. 4, $20.85; S. S, No. 13,
$19.75; total, $161.10.
Notes. --=-Miss Brownlee, of Wyom-
ing, has taken charge of the millinery
department at Reid -Edighoffer and
Son's store. -The election of officers
at the Junior Y. P. A. on Sunday, re-
sulted as follows: -President, Edith
Guenther; Vice -President, • Evelyn
Howard; Secretary, Alice Hoffman;
Treasurer, Verna Birk; Organists,
Ferrol Hartleib and Loreen Baker,
-e-London Fair is being well patroniz-
' ed this week from this vicinity. --A
Temperance programme Will be rend-
ered in the Evangelical. Sabbath
school next Sunday. -Rev: Campbell,
of Colborne,, occupied, the pulpit last
Sunday morning In the absence of
Rev. Yager.
1111•1111M.10111111111M11111111011111111
KIPPEN
Plums For Rale. -T. Mellis would remind
his many old customers and all in need of
plums that he hes X\ large crop of the best
varieties for preserving. All orders either bY
mail or otherwise will receive prompt at-
tention and at prices in keeping with the
market. Picking will be general about the
plOtenh and following week. T. Mellis, Kip.
27514
Address and Presentation, -At the
regular meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist'
church, Hensall, a presentation was
made._to Mrs. W. H. Johnston, of
Kippen, who has been an active mem-
ber for over twenty-five years.. An
addcress was read by Mrs. Henry and
a beautifully bound hymn book and
life membership pin were presented
by Mrs. George Brown, on behalf of
the Society. Mrs. JohnSton, though
taken completely, by surprise, thank-
ed the society for their gifts and
many kindnesses- shown' herself and
family. A splendid tuncheou was
then served. The following is the
address; "Dear Mrs. Johnston, -We,
the members of the W. M. S. of the
Hensel' Methodist church, wish to
express to you our sense of loss at
your ,reirethil to Exeter and our ap-
preciation :of the splendid services
you, have :rendered our society. Your
faithfulnest in. Attendance, as through
storm -cie sunshine, you were always
at your post. Your work has been
characterized by zeal and earnest de-
votion and ' you have won the affec-
tion 'and, confidence of all your co-
workers. Your departure is deeply
regretted. You have won the high-
est regards of all who knew. you best.
We feel, however, that what is our
loss is Exeter's gain, and our best
wishes accompany you to your new
heme, and we trust that God may
spare your -life for many years, and
now Mrs. Johnston will you please
accept this hymn book and mission-
ary pin as a small remembrance from
the Hensall Methodist Missionary So-
ciety."
Notes. ----Mr. and Mrs. Jos4eph
Vipond and children and Miss Maggie
Vipond, of Donegal, the past week,
spent a pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Johnston. --Mrs. (Rev.)
McKibbon, of Gorrie, was a visitor
here with her sister, Mrs. H. Ivison,
and other friends. Mrs. McKibbon is
a well known Kippen lady and all
are pleased to have her company. -
Mr. Bert King, of Gorrie, the fore
part of the week, spent a visit with
his brother-an4aw, Thomas Mill's -
Mr. King many years ago learned
the smithing trade in our village at
the old stand of T. Mellis, and he is
still remembered by/a few of the
older residents of our village, -Mr.
Charles Upshall, of Port Elgin, the
fore part of the week, visited with
his nephew, Mr. Charles Upshall, of
Tuckersmith, also his niece, Mrs.
Wesley French, of the village. Mr.
Upshall 'was; accompanied by hi son,
Albert, wife and son, who visited at
the homes mentioned. -Last week we
mentioned that Mr. R. B. McLean had
taken a trip to the West to see his
brother. Your correepondent had re-
ceived the information all in good
faith. But as it is well known, to
many that Mr. McLean has not been
in good health, it was thought wise
on the part of his many friends to
advise him not to make the journey,
especially as the cold season is com-
ing and which is not pleasant for an
elderly person. Me. McLean, after
considering the advice in the mean-
time postponed the trip, which he
purposes enjoying when the warmer
season comes. -Mrs. Robert Morrison
and daughter, Miss Emily, of Hensel,
the past week were the guests of
Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mrs. John -
ton and Mrs. Morrisoni for long years
ave been warm_ friends and they still
eep in touch with each other, -Mrs.
saac Jarrott, who for some days,has
een in poor health, is now nicely
inproving, which is very gratifying
o all friends. -Mr. and MTS. B. S.
hilhis and daughter, Mrs. Wellington
arra, of Exeter, during the week
ere visitors at the home of Mr. and
rs. William Anderson, of the vil-
age.--Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shears, of
orrie, in passing through our vil-
ge the fore part -of the week, called
n Mr. Mellis, to have a chat as Mr.
'id Mrs. Shears had learned that
eir pastor's wife was a native of
ippen. They made many kind re-
t
P
H
w
M
1
1
G
B. Edwards; apron -A. Miller, C. la
Baker, M. _Turnbull, L. Reid; crochet o
lace -E. Howard, E. Deering, M. a
Turnbull, L. Reid; tatted edge - E. th
Deering, E. Graupner; embroidery-- K
-marks in reference to Rev. and Mrs.
M *bbon, as they are well pleased
t4have Mr. 'McKibben a* their petite;
'Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon are not only
good church workers, but good citte
zens, and they have many friends
around Kippen who are pleased to
'hear such nice things about them. -
Mrs. Nigh, of Seaforth, the past week
was spending a pleasant visit with
a warm friend, Mrs. W. H. john--
ston, prior to Ykrs. Johnston's going
to her new home in Exeter. -T. Mel -
lis, during the week, has been dispos-
ing of large quatities of his plums at
the same time getting great praise
for the quality of the fruit. As the
'plums are now in good order for pick-
ing and as the coining week will
wind them up any who have not got
their -supply or would like more can
still get them supplyed by giving
Mr. Mellis a call. -A very interesting
missionary address was given in the
Methodist church the past Sabbath
by Miss Sherritt; who has been some
five years in China, who is home on
'furlough. Vim Sherritt.is connected
with- the Methodist Women's Society
and is well versed in the great work,
and her address' Was along the line
of the great missionary work of elle
church and its need for both workers
and'money in order to carry on. 'Miss
Sherritt's address was very interest -
leg and no doubt would leave a good
impression. -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Pybus, of Saskatchewan, are receiving
congratulations as a young daughter
has come to their home. Mrs. Pybus
has been. home for some months, re-
siding with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. Bick, of Hay. -The Women's Mis-
sionary Society of St. Andrew's, the
past Sabbath held their annual thank -
offering service and Mrs. (Rev.) Ham-
ilton, of Goderich, was the speaker
for the occasion. The society made
no mistake itt having Mrs. Hamilton,
as her address, was a very inspiring
one and has been much commented
on. She- is a pleasing speaker.
HMSALL
Farmers' and 'Builders' Aftention.-Juat
arrived a ear of laths, a car of Beachville
lime, also a air of. Canada cement.. Phone
No. 107. R. Cudmore, Hensel!, Ont. 2751.4
Grain Waited.: -:-We are in the market for
all kinds a van and are prepared to pay
the highest market prices. Don't forget that
the Hensall market holds a good reputation
for paying high prices for grain. Cook Bros.
Milling Co., Hensel', Ont. 2753-2
Briefs. -A large number from the
village and surrounding country are
taking in the exhibition at London
this week. -Mr. Owen Geiger has a
large staff of men and teams 'em-
ployed in drawing in an unusually
heavy crop of flax this season. -We
are pleased) to learn that Miss Snett-
singer, who has been seriously ill; is
nearly recovered. -Quite a number
from- here attended the fair at Gocle-
rich last week, and which is reported
to have been as good as any held in
the larger cities, for attractions at
least, -A Harvest Home_ and Thanks-
giving service will be held. in Carmel
church, on Sunday, the 26th, Sept.
when the chafeh will be decorated
for the occasion with fruits, flowers,
grain and vegetables, and. the Rev. Mr.
McLean, of Egmondville, will conduct
services both „morning and evening,
the pastor, Rev. Mr. McConnell, tak-
ing Mr: MeLean's dutiea at Egmond-
ville.-Miss Helen Smith returned re-
cently from a seven weeks' visit with
relatives in Omer, Michigan, and in
Bay City, and afterwards visiting in
St. Marys. -Miss Irma }Lanni% of
Detroit, Miele, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr. aid Mrs.
E. Rannie.e-On Monday evening last
a meeting was held in our town hall
in connection with the Temperance
cause and canvassers were appointed
to get signatures to petitions to
change from the Ontario to the Pro-
vincial Act. Mr, R. J. Drysdale very
ably acted as chairman of the meet-
ing, and a very interesting address
bearing on the work, was given by
Mr. Cooper, of Clinton, Field Secre-
tary. Rev. Mr. Rivers also made a
few well chosen remarks and; much
interest in the temperance cause
markeci the meeting. -Mr. Alva In-
gram, of the Molsons Bank staff, of
Hamilton, has been spending a
couple of weeks' -holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingramn, of
the Township of Hay. -The play,
"The Minister's Bride," was very ably
put on in the town hall on Thursday
evening of last week by the young
people of Kippen and Was much en-
joyed throughout, the play being a
very interesting one from start to
finish and was carried out in a most
creditable manner by all taking part
in the same. The attendance was
very large, the Spacious hall being
well filled: and the best of order pre-
vailed. Rev. Di. Aitken, of Kippen,
made a' few happy remarks during
an interval in the play. Thi, is the
fourth time it has been given in dif-
ferent places beginning with Kippen,
and the 'interest seems to increase,
and has netted a nice sum for church
purposes. -Mr. Donald Urquhart; who
has carried on grain buying and mill-
ing over forty-two years and to whom
Hensall very largely owes its fame
as a grain market, Mr. Urquhart 'be-
ing a most spirited and enterprising
buyer and citizen., has sold his oat-
meal mill and elevator to Mr. G. T.
Micide, late of Ridgetown, who comes
highly recommended and will, no
doubt, carry on the mills and grain -
buying in the able manner in which
his predeeeasor has done. We are
pleated to know that Mr. Urquhart
and family intend remaining in our
village, where they are so well and
favorably known and have been so
long identified with our village, Mr.
Urquhart being one of our pioneer
business- men who never lost faith in
the village, but stood by it and his
business while many would not have
done so as grain buying and milling
have always bad their strenuous times
but Mr. Urquhart like a good typical
Seotchnian, which he is in every sense
of the tern, stood by his post and
won out in the way of establishing
a good paying business and compet-
ency but with advancing years and ill
health was induced to sell out. -The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be observed in Carmel church the first
Sunday in October at the morning
service. -The brick work is at a stand
still for the present -on Mr. Geiger's
fine new dwelling owing to delay in
getting brick from a distance, but
will, no doubt, soon be resumed.-
The New
Fall Shoes
Many women await thisstore's
announcement of the New Foot-
wear modes each season. They
know that they can. plate full
reliance on the styles we pre -
Sent and place unquestionable
confidence in the Quality and
Value. Our New Fel Stock em-
braces &complete variety of dis-
tinctive models thi* Meets every
requirement of fashi6n and ser-
viceability.
Ladies fine black kid laced boots -high cut laced style retaCtan.
5o
heels, (like cut); per pair .
Ladies' fine 'blackkid laced boots -high cut -imitation tips and
-Sport heels, per pair .',.. - ..$6.50- to $8.50
Ladies' Dark Brown Kid laced boots. with plain toe, long vamps and
Louis keels, per pair ... .........V.50 to $10.00
A choice assortment of Ladies' Fine Mack Kid boots, laced styletourooth
long vamps...and Louis Heels, per pair
THE NEW FALL SPATS - .
Spats will again be fashionable this Fall. The New Fall Styles
are here in all sthe popular shades -Slate Grey, Light Fawn and
Brown in 13 button height are $3.00; 12 button. are $2.50 a pair.
TELEPHONE 11
• SEAR)* RTN
oPPosrrE COMMERCIAL H ,T L
FREE
THE REXALL STORE
FREE
JONTEEL BIRD
-
DRAWING CONTEST
OPEN TO ALL SCFLOOL CHILDREN .4.6 YEARS OR UNDER.
$10.00 IN PRIZES
As an attraction for the Boys and Girls at the Seafortb Fall
Fair, we will give the following Valuable Prizes. for the best draw-
ing submitted of the famous JONTEEL BIRD, so often seen on
JONTEEL TOILET ARCTICLES.
1st Prize -2A Brownie Camera and filin, value over $5.00.
2nd Prize-Jonteel Toilets, to value of $3.00.
3rd Prize -Fountain Pen, value $2.00.
RULES 'GOVERNING .THE CONTEST:
1. Applicants must obtain Ticket at our Exhibit at the • Show
Building on Friday, September 24th.
2. Applicant may be not more than 16 years of age,
3. Tickets, together with the drawing, must be -returned to the
REXALL STORE not later than Wednesday evening,
September 29th.
4. Drawing will be judged by competent, honest pereonages of
our town,
For correet likness of the JONTEEL BIRD see our window dis-
play. Take horne a tin of JONTEEL TALCUM; etart 'at once to
draw the Bird; then call at our Exhibit at the Fair for application
card; take it hoine'sign your name and return card with your
drawing before the following Wednesday evening, September 29th.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
THE REXALL STORE
E UMBACH--Phm, B.
Seafortli\
paok up your foot troubles in your old kit bag and
leave them all at this bootery. We will serve you1
with well fitting shoes that . will banish foot worries
from your life forever. All - of your family will find:
their foot needs here.
-
•R• SC
Home -of Good Shoes
%.-fi:unks,Suitcases &Club Bags,
,Ptioutnete - 51 ,
Oenforth Ont.
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