The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-23, Page 4.. 1 T. .IP 1 f,:.. roti, .taw' ;�? t: ..: i.i Ar, ..',may :Fn, �qt -y!�
s •r r"i�.7m^^'.. @: n IM'oAC% . riled ,. 'r�..11„ �ri'+;+�21f �'P7Cd"T191Fv,0 KR i Or11tIIr10. 't'�' 1C�n1'a'ln'ed 4'
ltin s. , laT$ely'stte,.�la' . m in bfre wash. 81r ears, than an vel west
oa ° seas, scewart' Saco -u dale snip eg Yn , l ul�arr ohursh, Myth.. 4
V 'mea' abu,cb-t Where ',Solemn Requlent High Maas Fa�6a1 Accident-TheaPle of thiA to,T� y`=.nbY, Ahra; cod war
3
On Friday OVl
inb,rra-r O ad da S Onba - nit
lirueedi d vc; $ was celebrated by Rev.. 'father Mc- co>)r'munity seas: 6ki clF Y ,, �!1trhFbbY, cert ng
i . b 'n' sem '' Cardle, of DiNblin, in the• absence of 'last, Ito learn of the sad and •sudden we#1 bet parents, Mr, ;and Mps.
atom yecicaona a ro•-e Rev. Father Wltito, after wjtich the death of s well known resident of J , qrs '*)� HUI Conuty, muhpi4 t
Rr
gal ra. .Snoop Rosa G 4unerxl cortago wended its way to St. this township in the Pennon of Thomas a -yb; jiood. They vre�re anpl-
` G n W'Jtent•-Oatmoal MUIa-6 `,IDtt 1jp,.Ilth; 1879. ,Shorbly adter
r +. ovinDlainta W. J. N'innigau—B Col'un162m Cemetery, inhere 3ntermaint Doig, nvhudh occunad at the residence r[P
i 4 warld wide Procm,natiou-straad-a took place. 'Phe -pallbearers were her of his father, Mr. Jahn Doig, tho ttheyr ilarm-ing on ,dire Loudon
l ria of Thnnln-5 firye sone and one neFhew, Wilfrid well known contractor and builder woad -fin' ;%%engined there ten yeara•
r N'� i y,. atr�wberrim—Niheara Peuinau]. Grow.M-$ ago,
,Pally Eguippod Farm- 'r. Milior s Maloney. Mr. Maloney and 4amily that morning about 6.50. It appearg In 1$�. they sold out and
n$ awwale•--autebiaon'a-.-x Pave 'the sincere sympathy of the that ,he and his father 'had arisen a- movejj weat,,and settled in 'the 'P@nao
Loot ,�Aaiper H" a r e whole community in the loss of a 'bout ,the same time that morning and district, Saskatchewan. Mr. Hood +vl�' .
Portieaa Gement G. A swa at sono a one o'f the first settlers in dlhat dis-
nry, . Notico-,r, n. Scott s kind and loving wife and mother, gone out to the barnyard together.
3 k „ Kill,Strayad--nr. W H. aoaa-s and may we hope -that God In His Thomas went out to got the cows trlet, and did the first breaking in
he lead
of un as -later t rn On
corn wn- a him a shotgun th ehu od t to A W a i W3 Wt t the
' tea --Stone ad taking ti g
�si Nan ahead a r � 1�..
it t. 'Garin- Pnrtr- Walwn t:hu,cb -a infinite mercy has Y
- shoe shorn -w. c scoot- a the dear departed into the realms of been accustomed to do night and be one of the largest wheat dts'brlots'
Valine S w-WSopp • - Willi- 4 Back sw=o---a eternal bhss: Friends farm a distance prorgings when 'he went for them for in tthe ,world. After farrrting there for
Gove=nerent Baalt-a who attended the funeral were -Mr. the purpose o4 shoo'ting ground 'hogs, about thirty years, they decided to
ha . Loatr-A, uavidaon-Af g $ seek a aridldet climate, so again 'moved
I 5, .nine Found—W. A. Crich --s and Mrs. Frank Hollis and Mr. and and while attempting to open the ate
1', , For Sale--N:xyoaitor oi>i--a Mrs. T. J, Drake, of Hamilton; :errs. into the lane the gun -was accidentally west and carne to Victoria in De -
The Love Sr-i.t-- P' coag -s H. Grisbrtwk and Miss Bridget Mu- discharged, 'killing 'him instantly. His eember,' 191x, bought a beaut6fu'l
;h4" Baakew-.Beattie 6rw:- - father and brother's reached him in a home on Oak Buy Avenue anti have
,@. ;. Gladys Walwn-Strund s loney, of Toronto. short time mut fife was extinct. Dr.
lived there ever since. IL was in this
.--- __._ -_ _ - - - Burrows, coroner, of Seaforth, was 'home that tthty celebrated their gold-
RAYi'lELU exile, but rte did of
ticcnt it ntxes- en wedding b> having with thorn a
THE HURON EXPOSITOR nary to hold an inquest. Thomas few of their .,Id -time friends who
", ,. Breezes.--hlr7s. Martin, of Detroit, Doig was the fourth sun of John Doig were in ,the city. All 'had a very en-
___-_ ...-.-- --- -- - and family arrived last week and now and his mother, whose maiden name joyable Rime talking over old times
*rk' ' ; occupies her cottage. --Mr. and Mrs.
A SEAFORTH, Friday,June 23, ly2l. was Ellen Stewart McKay, died when and card pplay.ug. Visa Eleanor Roe
Le ltoy }lice;, of London, and Miss he was a boy six years of a�e. He supplied th@ nnasir, which wag lheartr
; Shannon, of Pebrvait, w re guests of was burn on the• farm on which he ily enjoyed by •all. At a late hour +the
---- - - - the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. tiled on the 10th day of Dcceniber, guest§ departed for their homes after
CON STANCE Shannon, at ttheir cottage in Lakeside 1877, and consequently at the time wishing their hosts many happy re -
Park last week. --Rev. Abrey and wife, of his deabh -was 44 years, 6 months turns and goad luck in the years to
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fergu- Nlis; Ava Abrey and Mrs. Helen and 3 days old. He attended the pub- came. ' MT, and lira. Hood 'bad a fam-
son, Mrs. William Melturie and Mrs. cin, of bondesboro, were in the ily of four, tw„ sans and two Baugh-
, 4'•'. ' @ lie school at S. S. Na. 9, 'Puekersmith,
'�I F. Treblecock and Mr. Stacey Fergu- village on Monday. -On Sunday at 3 Seaforth Collegiate Institute and the ters, all
sun, of Lambtcan County, spent a few linn. there will be Confirmation Ser- llerdel School at Goderich, and for born m Ontario. as Three and -
days last week with Mr, and Mrs. .vice at Trinitychurch.--Mrs. John Oren en and' as well a six grand.
about seven years taught school with children and „ne 'great-grandchild.
WudliaHt Britton. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLeod and Mrs. Louis McLeod left marked success. For the past num- The eldest son, J, If. Hood, is farming
Dale and 'family spent Susi ! ty fast Tuesday for a visit to Port IAaver.- on the old homestead near Pense,
j,: Y bar of years he has been engaged in
-A June C• r' • : n Ju manager • 'n hu a been ma
r lat:ivw i o has b d for i
with a `,rices who � homestead an
Mr. on the home ,,.tn owe farming near
U farrnini, Sask.; Mrs. J II g
28th a garden , a• :1 'A'berry of the Sterling bank for the 'past the past two years ,had also managed Pense, Sash.; and tine other daughter,
festival will be � the lawn of three yea», leaves Ithis week for Tu- and worked the farm of his uncle, Rachel 11Qeadows and her son Harvey,
11, Mr. George Wi.:•. cy, under the unto. His successor 'here is Mr cele. W. M- Duig, Lawyer, of Port who ate residing with the old folks,
auspices of the Ladies' Aid. A good Johns. -Work is being tushed on Mr. Huron, and has been one of the most were the only immediate members of
programme has been secured for the White's cobta'ge.-Mrs• Martin is h'av- successful farmers of the township. the family pre>ent at the'anniversazy.
y. evening,- Como over .to Constance ing a garage built. -MT. Broad,foot, He was a powerful, well built man Owing ,to ,the late season, M,r. and
Friday night, he 23rd, and see one of Seaforth, has built the first cut- and at the time of ,his death was in MTs. J,. H. Hood and Mr, and Mrs.
of the best ,football matches of the tage on the Weston 'survey on the the prime of ,his manhood. He read John Howe were unable to be present
season, when the Brucefield tboys play hft he purchased this spring. --Miss a great deal and was well informed ,at the anniversary, but sent tele -
the Kids. This match was to have Margaret Peck is having a cottage on many subjects, 'had a very pleas- grams of congratulation and good
been last week but on account of the built on the lot purchased from P. ant and sociable nature and was very wishes. A•framg those present were
rain it made the field unfit for play. Weston. -Mrs. Erward and family, of .popular and was a general favorite Mrs. Mowat, of Regina, at present
Toronto, arrived Monday and occupies with all who had the pleasure of his living in Oak Bay; Mr. and Mrs..Mc-
,I ST. COLUMBAN part of Miss 'Simpson's house. -Jus. acquaintance. He wax never married, Beath, old neighbors of Mr. Hood's
Notes. -The sympathy of the com. Yesbec, of Clinton, has engaged with but leaves to mourn the loss of one in Ontario�Mr, and Mfrs. Marling, of
ij munity is extended to Mr. P. Maloney F. A. Edwards for the summer.- of nature's noblemen, his aged father Vidtoi-ta, fot-merly of Pense; Mr. R.
11 and family, of Beechwood, in their 'MTs. Ross, of Toronto, who awns a and three brothers, Andrew and Win., Roe and ,Miss Eleanor Roe, Mr, and
7;; recent sad bereavement. -Two large cottage near the lake, has purchased of Tuckersmi'th, and Alexander M., Mrs, Niblock, .'lir, and Mrs. Me -
trucks have been employed by the a business in Toronto and offers her Lawyer of Detroit, and one sister, Gillivnay. ,,The last four, Wirth their
O, P. H. to haul gravel and are work- ccibtage for sale and has placed it in Mrs. Simpson, of Egmondville, be- wives, werk neighbors of Mr. Hood's
ing now east of Mr. W. Cleary's. F. A. Edward's hands to sell or rent. sides a large number of relatives and on the Prairie•, and were amongst the
These trucks carry from four to six --Miss 'Muriel King is home from To- friends who will ever cherish his first settlers in the Peruse district, and
yards of gravel and can make eight Tonto. memory and I•ament 'his sad and un- -Who are prominent members of the
trips a day. -Mr. Michael Downey re- -.--- -, t"rmely end. His funeral, which was farming (fraternity that made 9as-
ParFs one of his valuable hens to be McRILLOP private, was held on Sunday, June katehewan famous for its No. 1 hard
very ill owing to shell -shock, when Flo or, Feed and cam. -We have two own 18th, and his remains were interred wheat. Mrs. Frank Nash, who is
a goer -legged duck was hatched from of Flour, Feed and oats at the Smforth oat with those of his mother and brother visiting Vittorio, was present with het
Lite eggs She had been', sitting on. Meal Mill.. Leave your order at the Mill in Brueefield Cemetery, Rev. Naylor, companion, Mrs. Buggdus. ,MT. and
early. Ale a quantity -f ha=d and soft sat
Many people came from far and near for soca C. G. Th -Pane. Seaforth. Hensall- and Rev. Lundy, of rites. , aMrs,nd Hood are still hale and hearty,
to see the fa•eolk. Mr. Downey had Biggest sad Beer of the Year. -rhe an- having performed the last sad rites. and delighted with Victori'e's climate.
1.' pians to perpetuate the breed, rro as 1 Garden Part.,, under the napice, of Died In Washington -The follow- They received many beautiful and
I to -'have four ,drumsticks instead of the Ladino' Aid of Presbyterian Church. War- ing obituary from the Tacoma, Wash- costly gifts, al's goad wishes from a
ton, will be held on the Manse Lawn, on
' ' - Awo, but threse were frustrated by the Tumdayay. Jute 4th. supper a ed from sic ington, Times Of June lbbh, will be }}oat of friends who •all join do wiah-
prematture death of the duck. -Rev. to s acioJt. No a:pence m being ar,ared in read -with regret by many friends here ing •them 'health and happiness dur-
F p, 1Wil,te tis in London in, lowest providing n excellent programme. sc An- as Mr. ,Fulton was a native of Fig- Ing the years W come."
drew's Quartette, Stratford, and Seaforth
this weak�lllisaes Evelyn and Millie Highlanders Band of 32 pieoea. Brand new mondville and had been a frequent
McGrath have completed ,their normal ttilen, uatforma. lore, t.lenc Refrc h,aeat visitor to his old home: "Aller. S. ��
Bourse and -have returned 'home for Adanisaion. Adult. bet children 25e. Fulton, 62, U. S. immigration inspec- AENSALL
,their' vacation. -Mor. C. 'Daltaft, of tor, and prominent resident for 20 Tire Imte_James Tapp. -One by one
Assumption College, 5andvvi� North End Notes. -The farmers years, was stricken with heart disease the sturdy pioneern of this section
who ,have cut tris r sweet clover have g Olympia passim away at a ripe old age
spending the vacation at iris home while driving through OI is vrith are
9ieTc.-Mr. and Mrs. F. Pope, of thea ewn trouble saving it, awing to his wife and their five-year-old Son and in •tbi� issµe we have to record
I.the catchy and wet weather. -Mr. V nesday. He died ten minutes the death pf the late James Ta
Peterbom, are visiting the iatbeT's PP,
fatkaer, Mr. J. Daltgn -Mrs. Devereux Richard Robinson, of Stratford, was Ater in 5t. Peter's Hospital, Olympia. who res &,M for a long. term of years
of Seaforth, spent a few days: with diere'last week cabling on relative, and He was en route home in his auto in what has been known as Rodger -
t" her daughter, Mrs. W. Dorsey, recent- friends 'twbo were all :pleased to meet from Montesano. Mr. Fulton Chad ville and only moving to our village
. • 1 iy.-A number from here attended the this 'genial gentleman. -J. J. Irvine, long been active in the Tacoma Lodge after the death of his wife scare four
who ,has been residing in Toronto for
'corpus Christi celebration in Dublin of -the Elks. Saturday he officiated at years ago. The deceased was a fine,
t. on Sunday and were greatly impress- the last 'three years, has hou'ght a the installation of offwera in the new sturdy, upright and honomabl'e man,
ed by the various. ceremonies. -Our Plot of 'land, on which there •te a Elks lodge in Puyallup as first vice- whose word was as good as his bond,
representatives in Seaforth and Dublin house and stable, from Edward Pryee, president of the State Elks' Associa- and who would disdain to do anything
high schools are writing .their exams and intends living there Ear some tion. He was A member of the Com- that was not right 'and honorable.
ai time at 'least. -William Kistner %&a
F,, tthi�s week. ,We wish them all success, mercial Club, and an ardent supporter He lived a ggriet retiring life and ac -
rt,, -Mr. Luke Fortune has been slightly bought the House and acre of land of the local baseball club. Last Feb- ,tively at the same time, until a few
formerly owned by George Roe Ow-
4ndisposed, but we -are glad to hear ruary Fulton contracted influenza years ago, engaged in gardening and
he is on the mend-4Miss Ella Dorsey, ing to illness George has been re- which weakened his heart and caused the culture of strawberries, doing a
of 'Seaforth, is visiting ,her brother, moved to Clinton. -A great number minor attacks of ,heart trouble up to large •business in the berry line, as he
Mr. W. Dorsey.-Wle are pleased to of persons chiefly ladies, are seen the time of his death. He is survived always had the :best of fruit and m•ar-
see r. Carl Stapleton able to be driving to the Canada Company lands by his widow, Stella Pierce Fulton, to keted the same always in fine condi-
to the east of here, where wild straw -
•:"•A t around again after his operations- wlham he was marfied in -Port Towne- tion. During the past couple of years
Messrs. Pat and Terry -and Mrs. T., berries are plentiful and of good foal- end nearly thirty years ago, taro sons, he was in poor 'health and during
and Misses Marie and Alice and Mas- ity. Such thrift is highly commend- Robert and Kenneth, of Tacoma, and the Past three weeks was in Victoria
ter John Flannery motored to Strat- able. -Many of our young people look a daughter, Mrs. F. A. Block, of Hospital for treatment. Not improv -
Burd on $xtarday.-Mir. ,and Mrs, P. forward with joyful anticipation to Seattle."" The Funeral will be .held ing, it was thought that an operation
McGrath spent Sunday with Mr. W. the picnic which will be heli, in the Saturday afternoon at three o'clock was his only chance of getting better,
Byrne, of Lagan. -Miss Sadie Queen- grave of William Leeming, on June from the C. C. Mellinger Chapel under but at his advanced age, the ,shock
_ an spent Saturday in Stratford. -Rev. 24th. the direction of the Tacoma lodge of proved too much for him and he pass-
•' Fat'ror F.,ckart is visiting our burg.- 'Lines composed do remembrance o4 Elks. Burial will be in Mountain ed peacefully 'away in the hospital on
t',: Rev. Dean Downey, Windsor, and Robert Thomas Leeming, son of Mr. View Cemetery.'" Sunday evening 'last. His remains
Rev. Father Neville called on friends. and Mr's. T. H. Leeming, who died were brought .mere for interment by
here. -Mrs. Harrigan and daughter, May 17th, 1922, aged 4 years and 2 - the morning empress on Tuesday -last
Catherine called on Sunday 'at Mr. M. months: KIPPEN and ,were laid to rest .in the Hensall
powney'e• Notes. -Mr. Wm. Strong, the popii- Union Cemetery, the funeral service
Robbie, Fou have gone frown the home
16— that you gladened, inT teacher of No. 2, Tuckersmith, is being conducted by Rev. Mr. Naylor,
BEECHWOOD Gone from the light and the cheer; this week at Blyth, acting as presid- of 'St. Paul's Anglican Church, of
' 'xC Death of Mrs. Maloney. -After an ing examiner at the Departmental which church the was •a member. Mr.
Gone from the ones that loved you,
' 2't . illness of only two days, 'Ellen Hollis, examinations—Mr. Robert McLean, Tapp was born in Devonshire, Eng -
Gone from the faces so dear,
i'ti: who has been attending the' Notmal •land, and emigrated to this country
Beloved wife of Patrick Maloney,
Passed to her reward on Friday even- Gone, and our ,home is so lonely, School at Stratford, is .home for the while quite young, end leaves to
amg last, June 16th surrounded by Gone and our hearts are so sad; holiday term. -Many farmers are at mourn his .loss three sons and one
Gil the members of her family, at the Cone from the paths that you bright- the early haying, but are having }card daughter, ,the -sons 'being William and
{:j . age of 54 years and 2 months. Mrs. tined, work saving the crop, owing to• the James, of H'iVagrave, Manitoba. and
f;i Maloney had taken a weak spell on Always so happy and glad. Catchy weather. -Messrs. Jahn and John, of thin• village; ,the daughter
Thursday morning, from which able Hugh McMurtrie the end of the -week being Mev. J. Clarkson, also of Mani -
never rallied, being ureonsoious most Robbie, you (have entered the man- shipped a car load of fine cattle to tabs.
1 '' of the time. She was attended to by cions of glory, Toronto. Mr, Wm, Alexander also Death of James T. Smillie. -The
I I Safe forever with God, shipped a load. All the old time cat- following obituary from the Alvin -
ler pastor, Rev. .Father White, and peed g
W'al'king in the 'highways of Heaven, tie drovers appear £o be off the road ston Free Pr of .June 7th, will be
r had the .happiness es receiving all the PP '
y1 comforts and blessings that the Whore other dear ones have trod. and the farmers have to 'turn in and read with regret by many friends
'; ' Catholic Church bestows on the dy- do their own shipping. -Mr, and Mrs. here: "After a long and painful ill-
ing. Mrs. Mahoney was born in West O, .how glad we wait till we meet you, James Grieve and Miss L. McGlymont ness, Mr, James T. Smillie, of Inwood,
How shall we yearn for the day, and ,brother, of London, were duringpassed awe in St. Jnse h's .Hospital,
Luther Township, near Arthur, Ont., When forth from :the gloom and the P Y P
i`:' fifty four years' ago, being a daugh- James week Glibing with Mr, and Mrs. London, on 1s. de 27th. Wed not
darkness,
I of'DMe, who
h Alex. Doig, unexpected, his death has caused many
„' ter is the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas We, too, ahold be called away. of Detroit, who was here attending ex cessions of sincere re
y,'' . Hollis. In hex young days -she at-
11 g P gest. Mr.
. tended the Arthur High School and Farewell then, dear Robbie, the funeral of his brother, has re Smfi4lie had bee in the hospital for
,:-L, Later the Normal School 'and gradu- We hope to meet you again, turned home. Mr. W. L M. Doig, nirne weeks, and suffered intensely,
ated as a teacher having taught In that far off land of glory, who was also here attending -the fun- but exhillited great fortitude, and
�, , school for a time in U. S. S. No. 1, Where there is no sigh or pain. eral, has returned to Port Huron.- never failed to express gratitude for
n Mr. Neal and Miss Ferguson, of Wal- the .many kindnesses shown him.
,a., McKillop. Twenty-eight years ago
"''' ' she was united in marriage .to her TUCKERSMITH ton, were this week the guests of Rev. James T. Smillie was 'born on April
' t` now bereaved •husband. Mrs. nd, Mrs. Lundy, at the Manse. -Mr. 19th, 1856, near Hensall, in Huron
MaloneyY Flour, Feed and Oats: -We have two care
wa of a ,gemdal and very kind lis- or Flour. Feed ane oats at the Seaforth oat William Horsey, to the west of the Gounty, and dried May 27th, 1922, aged
Is position, especially with those to Meal Musa. Leave your order at the Mill village, is busy putting a cement 64 years, one month and eight days.
a (whom she was well known, and ik "firty. Al.. a quantity of hard and .oft coat foundation. under his barn. He was the eldest son of .lames and
. for .ale. C. G. Thoma n, aaaforth. Former Residents Celebrate Golden Eliza Smillie. On. October 3rd, '1883,
was often said that to know her was West ,End Notes —A number of the
to ,love her. Her great charity to farmers are bus with the sweet W'edding.-Mr. Mel.lis was in receipt he was united in marriage with Eliza -
11 I thdse in suS�grr''ttng, ,he, :heart once- y of A letter this week From ,his old beth Hill, Who, .'wlth one daughter,
"` flowing wilbh kS^m¢2Cbhy fw those do clover and alfalfa ,hay: Road work friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, of Via Mrs. A. F. Gray, of Brooke, survive.
teas commenced this week from a new toria, B. C•, who were former aesi. One son, Willi J., died in 1913- He
t,. distress, a 'cheery word at old times m1a
$o those afflicted, brought consdiattion gravel pit, which has been opened on dents- of this 'locality, and who are also leaves three brothers, Wiltliam
the farm of Mir. Fred Pepper. -Mrs. still remembered b man here. Mi. R., of Seaforth, Benjamin A., of Gil -
to .any where she was best known. Y ,many
Elcoat, of London, called on friends and Mrs. Hood reeentl celebrated more City, Iowa, and Richward W.,
' ,:: She will be missed by al'i 'her friends here ,last week. -Miss Vera Pepper, Y
? and especially by those with whom of 3banley, spent Sunday with Tela- their golden wedding and the best of Dulutth, Mimri. His only sister,
t, tshe woo welt acquainted. The esteem hives 6aerewishbs of (Many old friends here will Mr's. John Spearman, of Inwood, died
be extended Ito the worth coo 'lash Hall. Mr. $dddllie was ane of
$ii wttitdt he deceased was ;field' was y Pl >
st ,isllorewh by the many spiritual bouquetta Notes. -Mr. ami Mrs. F. L. Creigir- with the shape that they will ,be spar- the very earltid9t' of treses vigorous
:, . placed on ter casket. Besides ter ton, of Sarnia, and little son, spent ed to each other and their family and pioneers who have carved out of the
a$;'` sottsd}ing-etrsltamd, five sons and one several days at the tome of MSS. friends for many yearns yet to came. primeval foTeefe one of the .garden
six 'years old, she leavers to Creighton's •parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- The Victoria Paper gives the follow- spats of Western Ontario. He set-
t s. mourn b➢` floss",. @'wo 5ist,m and dive drew Kirk, of TueWemmi'th, the past ing account ofthe golden anniveraaryt tled on lot 4, concession 2 Brooks
$i llitra*ovti, as 1,6nows: Mrs. T. J. week, 'flavin$ taiken advantage of dthe "Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hood, of Oak in the. fall of 1877. At •t6t''dihme,
i'4 ke; of rami -'ben, Mns. f!• F. Oakes, trip Oadoriah on the Greyhound, Day Avenue, celebrated their golden 'bwf(tlk t7io 2xdePtioh4 of a small moarni
i t:�Vlretadkwlu, Ailta ,';Fret ' .af 1liam- and returning tFktiday morning --Mrs. , ar�tding on Tuesday resit Mr. Hood of cleaning lrarotiNg been done, Sia'' waC
I'm v aiitatt; 'i'hbma,, WiY W' �`oltkv, ad James Carnochan wee among PohoeL Wtia born in Yorkshire, England, and B mile
arht� a ha I.T. a neighlial.
w, pct .
a e ,
4
rN J ? ,
t
d
W A
Of
µlt4 h mess of 'purpose
acid, u eAx d� Tbn,' of .the future for
l64a to deivralop hl;i farm into. one of
he :finest. "fq bbak section of country,
Later 1he..•ac4WT*d adjoining land and
r Jn-
'h n is wife retired .hen sad h
W
wood in 19,18, he Was the owner of
200 ,acres of choice '1andi Mr. Smillie
Mass' an active member of the Pres-
�iy!tenah church of Jnwood. For set'-
eral 'year's he -had been a manager,
and, later, older of the Same church.
He was a 'school trustee, a director of
It •LambGrn
Plowmen's Association,
and was continually associated with
ether community affairs. He 'had
been very Successful in a material
way and ,was one to whom many
went for advice. He was deeply in-
terested in everything ,pertaining to
dg"rioulture. He was an expert judge ,
(A 'horses, arid, in former years, had
been owner of a large number of
valuable ones. ,He was :much re-
spected by all who knew hien and his
Place in the communilty will be 'hard
to ,frll.
Dependable, modest, absolute-
ly square, s friends -were numbered
by :his acquaintances. The funeral,
Which (vas dargel attended, was beltl
from the home of his son -,in-law, Mr.
A, E. Gray, on Tuesday, May 30th,
interment taking place in Alvinstoil
cemetery. The services were con-
ducted'by his pastor, Rev. A. McVdcar,
The floral tribnites were marry and
beautiful.
Briefs. -On 'Sunday afternoon last
the members of, �I ensal•1 Lodge No.
223 of the Indepeatdent Order of Odd -
fellows ,motored to Hensall Union
fellows
Cemetery and also McTa'ggart's, ac-
companied by the Citizens' Band and
a large number from the village and
rural districts and decorated the
graves of the deceased 'brethren of
the Order, and also of ,the Re'beka
members affilalted with that Order.
Samuel ,Dougal'! -acted as Marshall;
William McKay, as'Noble Grand, and
G. J. Sutherland, -as 'Chaplain. -At a
congregational (Meeting of St. Pawl's
Anglican church, held on Monday
evening 'last, it was decided to fraise
up the church and put a good foupda-
tion and basement under it, wbil h
when done will make it quite up-to-
date. St. Pauls church was the first
built in the village, in fact, just as
the village was starting, and has al-
vtays been kept in fine repair and
improved from time to time and is
quite a credit to the village. -Mrs. G.
Scott and family were visited during
the past week by their relatives, Dr.
and Mrs. Dowdy, and the doctor's
father and mother, all from Shelby,
Ohio. They motored here and spent
part of 'last week and this in Hensall
and Goderich.-Miss Elva ,Bolton, who
lass been attending the Collegiate at
Stratford, is Home at present spend-
ing a couple of 'weeks with her par-
ents and relatives and friends in
Hensall and vicinity,. -Mrs. J. Dissen•
troffer, of Listowel, and Bon Jake
former residents of our village, are
visiting relatives and friends in t3w
village.-,M•r. and Mrs. G. Laughter
and little son, of Toronto, 'wtere in
the village this week, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G A. McDonell, Mrs. Laughton',
parents. -Miss Dora Sherritt spent
the week end In Listowel with hea
sister, M.m. Wesley Caldwell. -7X -r. T
C. Joynt made a business trip to To•
rgntto' thus week.=The baseball mater
held at Mustard's Grove on Tuesday
evening last, 'between -the Hens'aL
boys and those of Chiselhurst, result
Ed in favor of Hensall.-Mr. Earl Me.
Ewen left here this week for the
West, where he will 'likely Tennadn un.
til Bal-, 'having relatives .them arc
will take a situation there for Som,
months.-M'iss Gladys Slay, of Sarnif
was here last week visiting ter friend
Mists Greta Lammie, and in compan3
with Miss Greta took part in the
programme -at the Thames Road ,awl
social held one evening last week
Miss Slay giving readings and solos
and Miss Lammie playing on t1h
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Nothing So Cool, Comfortable and: Dressy dor�tbe 6t'at weather
as a pair of WiHITE SHOES. ki' faot, no womali 'BirodO be WU-
oult White Shoes for the Summer mmfu6ha--lbhey're' so useful on
(Many occasions. We have sold a great many ,pairs of White
Shoes
this Season and expect to sell many more for the reason
that we have a greater selection of *every nowestt styles and our
prices are exceedingly reasonable.
We have a Ladies' Will tte Canvas Pump w1th two straps and
pearl buttons, splendid quality canvas with white enamelled soles
and Sport 'heels for $2.75 a pair. Other good value, i�rree�
Ladies' White Oairvas two strap Pumps with white .%',r soles
and canvas covered ,heels, Fleet Foot bnand, for $2.90 a pa
Ladies' Tite 'Canvas two Strap Pumps With Saddle Stitched'
vamp! and Sport heels, for ..................".00•a p5h
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps with 'strap and side buckles, white
enamelled soles and low heels, for ............ $3.00 a pair
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, the popular sport shoe with patent
leather trimming on vamp and 'heels for ...... ,$3.50 a 'pa'ir
Ladies' White ,Canv'as Pumps with 'White Rubber Soles and low
flat ,heels, Fleet -Foot, for .....................'$12.00 a pair
Misses' White Canvas two strap Pumps, $2.00; Child's, $1.75 pair
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SEAFO 7ZI
TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
violin. -A 'motor for the pipe organ
of Carme'I
Presbyterian church was
installed this week which will 'prove
a great convenience. -Mrs, R. Bon-
thron returned a few days age from
Barrie ,where she visited -her daughter,
Mrs, ,MeMarbin.-Miss C. 'Slay left
here for Brantford on Saturday lest
accompanied by Miss G. Lammde, to
attend the graduation of their friend,
Miss CatJherine Selves. -Mr, W. C.
Montgomery was in London and To-
ronio this week on business. -Mr.
James Nicol recently took a Situation
with the Sterling Bank. -MTs. F. C.
Stokes, of Toronto, has been at the
Rectory visiting her sister, Ma's. H.
Naylor. -Our business ,men report
trade as very good ,and with the dine
prospects for grain and fruit it will
likely increase in volume.-Hensall
Band will now play every Saturday
evening. --Strawberry festivals and
picnics to ,the lake are now Ithe order
of t]?e day. -The strawberry festival
held In the Methodist church on Fri-
day evening of last week was very
well attended and much enjoyed The
ladles well sustained their reputation
as fine Gooks Twle,ther m'en who un-
dertabk to seine ,the meals and`' gen
era'ldy run the social, Proved emperts.
and those having wives have esbab.
listed to them the dart haw handy
and capable they are, while as for
the young umnarried men their 'best
girls will know what a help they will
be in housekeeping. The Hlensald
Band was present and rendered a
number of very fine selections, adding
grealtly to -the pleasure aB the oc-
casion, -Quite a 'large number from
Hensall and vicinity attended the
lawn social held on 'Mr. J. Musbard's
dine premises a mile north of Klppen
or. the London Road, and report a
record attendance, fine supper and
splendid programme, including band
selections from the Hensal'1 ,Citizens'
Band and moving pictures, also a fine
genema'1 programme. We learn the
receipts amounted to over .$300. -TW
congregation of Carmel.'Preelbyterian
church are looking forward to their
annual straw festival. on Friday
evening, 'the 23rd, and in addition to
a fine Supper are to leave ,the Alger
Quartette, of London to give selee-
� tions, and as theyy are so wr1,1 and
favorably ]mown ,here, ,through past
enterbaimmente, they will prove, no
doubt, a strong attraction. There will
also be a 'general Programme so that
all attending will *be sure of a good
time. --A number of our bogrlere
aultoed :to Goderich on Wednesday, last
to enjoy their favorteepastime in the
county towri.- Rev. Mr.. McConnell
,has returned from attending the Gen-
era] Assembly at Winnipeg, and re-
ports it as :being one of 'the, best and
most interesting ever held. He Will
give a synopsis of it on the cov&M
Sunday, the 25th, when lie will occupy
his own pulpit. -Mev. James Sparks
is having her cottage on Queen St.
nicely repainted. Mrs. - Sparks al-
ways has her cottage in fine condition
r�d' ,pear'ar; Xr. William, Jones
t,.ng hi. dwelling on Queen
S•tle W 'r'epaintted 'very Shortly,
whish tndl ' lAuek to'its.appearance
as well as its Preservation, as Sint
Is ndt only a beauthifler, but a�so a
preserver. -We, regret to repwvt that
Master Thomas Simpson, owing to
continued -111 health, was taken to tke
hospital at London during the past
week for ttreaitment, but with youth
on his side, coupled with good inedlpi
skull he will no doubt soon iWprovo
! nicely. -'Rev. Mr. Lundy, of St. An-
drew's church, Rippon conducted ser-
vices in Carmel Pres{rytierdan attrisk
on Sunday last, giving splendid sen•
mons both morning and even -mg,
which .--
congregations.
greatly enjoyed by large
THE Government of the Province of Ontario announces the inauguration
of the Government Savings Office, with branches to be located in
strategic centres throughout the province.
The Province of Ontario Savings Office is the result of long study of the
financial conditions which prevail in Ontario. The Ontario Government
Savings Office is planned to perform u mutual service.
To the individual depositor the Ontario will contribute by the wise public use of
Government Savings Office offers an abso- the funds entrusted to its care, in the
lutely safe place for his money, with In- benefit of which the depositor as a unit
terest at the rate of 4% compounded of the public will also share.
half -yearly, the privilege of drawing upon
his account by cheque, and other conven- The local manager of the Ontario GeV-
iences of a well-appointed bank. ernment Savings Branch will be glad to
To the public welfare of the Protdnce, See you and explain full particulars in
the Ontario Government Savings Office detail. Drop in and see him to -day.
N�T The Head Office of the Province of Ontario Savings
ote: Oto,+ . OBice will be in a position to undertake banking by mail.
and will be glad to give full particulars of the bank-
ing service of the Province of Ontario Savings Office.
Of 0111 "o S r 101 ®�E�0
11 � Head Office: 110 University Avende, Toronto
.. Branches at Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Seaforth,
Walkerton, Woodstock and Toronto.
r, hI. liZcMiLLAN conroNent G6ire Hoare: 9.3e
.Branch Manager. �1 lid e, 1t 1\ n.m. to d- fi m. end firs- Sob
�J W Z 1 nrdey aftmloon and event".
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