The Huron Expositor, 1922-08-18, Page 4.. �:N�...... ref
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C ate—at4Naet Bros.—i
utar- Rebell -..a
W. O. W111ta,-t .,
dtectavS
Mina Stortoe
m---6
Gone—Korean--6
National Exhibition --6
Orediture--P. Holemeted-6
Thrunka--6
Plums Ready -8
D. Hutchison -8
for gale—! r,. Wm. C. McLeod -8
ryWaated—Expositor Office -8
A1[atlpa Davies---Peiauusa-8
t slates --N. Chid & Sone --1
rguaoa & d --s -5
sh( x. sae & seas --s e
'Venders Wanted--Ntcl loon & McBeth-8
x14"'ul olt 1►ii IMPti time might'
Ata. sain, dealing -Meru. directly.
With the issues and measures that
vie real] important. In, closing
she alluded to 'the pleasure it afford-
ed her to be present on this occasion
and how she always tried to fill ber
engagements and criticised some of
the dailies for making it appear to
their readers that she had been re-
miss in that respect, which she said
was not the case- as far as any en-
gagement made with her consent,
and as far as it was possible for her
to be present. She alluded to the
interest taken by Mrs. W. N. Glenn
in the U. F, O. and her untiring work
ir. the interests of the cause. Miss
McPhail made a very good impres-
sion on the audience as an excep-
tionally good speaker, and was given
a splendid hearing throughout an
address of over an hour.
At the close of the evening's pro-
gramme a motion •of thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn, for the use of their
fine grounds, was muved by Mrs. W.
Pearce, of the Township of Hay, and
seconded and presented by the Chair-
man to Mrs. Glenn, who made a short
and appropriate reply thereto, not
wishing to take up any time at that
late hour. The meeting closed with
the National Anthem.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, August 18, 1922
SUCCESSFUL U. F. O. PICNIC
The U. F. W. O. and U. F. O.11tic-
nic, held on the fine grounds of Mr.
and Mrs. William Glenn, of the
Boundary, east of Hensall, on Fri-
day evening last, was largely at-
tended, many coming by auto from
long distances, while it seemed that
nearly all the farmers within the
district were present. The grounds
were beautifully lighted by electric-
ity and abundance of seats had been
provided for the occasion and a
brighter and more favorable evening
as to weather conditions and moon-
light could not be desired. The lien -
salt was resent
Brass Bandin full
numbers and gave a nember of fine
selections, both pt,'.osays to the open-
ing of the evening's programme and
throughout the same, and received
much praise for their fine playing.
Between eight and nine the meet-
ing was opened with Mr. W. Black,
M.P., the U.F.O. member for South
Huron, in the chair. Mr. Black gave
a very interesting address during
which he made mention of his ex-
periences at Ottawa and his desire
to become more and more at home in
the House, and get more in touch
with the order of proceedings and
the pleasure he felt in representing
the U. F. 0., and the added pleasure
in presiding over such a fine meeting
as the present one. After a short
review of the past session's work, he
called upon the band for a selection,
after which Mr. Porter, Managing
I ditor of the Farmers' .Advocate, was
called upon to speak. In a short
Lend humorous speech he referred to
the important work the U. Ie. O. was
doing, and how anxious he was to
impress the members of Parliament
more and more to boost Canada in
the Old Country markets for stock
and inferred to a recent trip he had
the -e and how he found other coun-
tries mere boomed than Canada.
Mr. Roundhouse, the Deputy Mini-
ster of Agriculture, was then called
upon and expiamed how Mr. Doherty,
the Minister of Agriculture, was pre-
vented from being present on account
of a sever attack of neuritis, which
he was subject to, and how he had
Planned to he present and asked the
speaker, his deputy, to express his
keen disappointment at not being
able to be present. Mr. Roundhouse
then went on to speak of the good
work being accomplished by the U.
F. O. and how anxious the Minister
of Agriculture was to do everything
in his power to advance the best in-
terests of the farming community
and spoke at some length on the new
,system adopted for granting loans
to toe formers. During the past Id
months over a million dollars had
been loaned under this system, and
also referred to the necessity of the
farmers banding together to do all
they could in the way of suct:essful
fsrrcing, and again expressing the
]egret the Minister of Agrieulturo
felt in not being able to be present,
and thanking Mrs. Glenn for the
great interest she had taken in the
U. F. O. and how much of their suc-
cess in this community was nue to
her work, he concluded.
Mr. Medd, of Exeter, was then call-
ed upon for a few remarks to which
he responded in a short address, in
which he emphasized the needs of
the farming community and how im-
portant it was for them to have good
legislation in their interests, and
that they should watch the trend of
events very closely and support all
good legislation in their interests.
After . another selection by the
Band, Miss McPhail, the lady member
of the U. F. 0., was called upon and
certainly gave the address of the
evening, and being a fine and rapid
speaker, she dwelt very largely and
minutely on the policy of the U.F.O.
She said that they should be proud
of their calling and organization, and
make their influence more and more
felt in the house, and how important
it had been for them to organize as
they had to fight against what might
be termed the money or controlling
interests such as banks, transporta-
tion and other institutions, which,
she felt, had been operating against
the best interests of the farming
community. She also criticised the
policies of both the Liberals and the
Conservatives as not being fair to
the farming community and that, in
her judgment, it was not necessary
that the U. F. O. or Progressive
Party, should be formed and carried
on and that she preferred the name
of U. F. O. more than that of which
was termed the "Progressive Party,"
as it really was a union of the farm-
ers for their protection and best in-
terests. She spoke at some length
•of her new experiences as a member
in the House, and her resolve not to
go with what might be termed "the
stream," which was so easy to fol-
low and which made shipwreck of so
many members. She wanted to ex-
ercise her own individuality and to
vote for, or against measures solely
from her standpoint of view, of them
being right or otherwise. Miss Mc-
Phail gave some quite athusing
sketches of men and measures brought
up in .the House and how wearisome
the, formal -proceedings often were,
arid, particularly in connection with
the. Spieech from the Throne and the
.j as time tauten in treating of it, and
('HISELHU RST
Notes.—Glen McLean, Bert Wren,
Lindsay Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Chambers left here on Monday last
with the excursion to the West. --
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stire spent last Sun-
day in Dashwood—Doreen Varley
spent a week's holidays with friends
farmehs have
liens
all. ll a — Several ar
threshed and report good yields. The
continued fine weather has enabled
the farmers to make rapid progress
with the harvest. This week end will
see nearly all the grain housed.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mrs. Fred Stephenson and
two children, of Brussels, spent a few
days in the village.—The Misses Mary
and Martha Cook spent a -few days
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jos.
Riley—Mr. Ben Riley, has com-
pleted the bridge about it mile from
Kinburn last week and made a good
job.—It is with regret that we have
to report that Mrs. William Macln-
tosh is not at all well. She is spend-
ing a 'week or so with her daughter,
Mrs. John Mills, of Harlock.—What
might have proved a very serious
accident befell Leo Stephenson on
Sunday night, when his car swerved
to the ditch and turned turtle, render-
ing the car almost useless, while we
are pleased to say Leo escaped with
a few minor injuries.
ST. JOSEPH
Drowning Fatality.—Sliding from
a small wooden bridge into a creek,
which had been swollen by the heavy
rains, William, three year old son -of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Hay
Township, was drowned on Saturday
afternoon. After a twelve hour
search the body was found on Sun-
day, a short distance from where the
drowning occurred. The little lad
was playing at the Cavanaugh brick
yard, a short distance from the resi-
dence of his parents, and was sent
home as a storm, which swept the
township, was approaching. The lit-
tle lad, apparently hurrying to shel-
ter, fell into the stream. A search-
ing party commenced an investiga-
tion immediately upon the discovery
that the lad was lost and, after
dragging the stream all night, the
body was found by his uncle,
ELIMVILLE
Notes.—Mrs. John Johns and chil-
dren motored to Sarnia on Saturday
last.—Miss Legg, of London, visited
Miss Mina Cornish during the past
week.—Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of
London, spent the week end with the
fcrmer's sister, Mrs. ]Henry ,Tohns.—
Messrs, Charles and Wm. Stephens
and Wes. Horne spent Sunday at the
h,it e of the former —Fey, and Mrs.
:\unitage and fancily are enjoying
their holidays at pre sent.—Mr Heber
Dickenson, of St. Marys, nephew of
Mr. Sam Pym will preach here next
Sunday evening. Mr. Dickenson is a
Promising young stn,1-ant for the min-
i:try.--Mr. W. Johnst' n, of Exeter,
occupied the pulpit here last Sunday
morning.—The W.M.S. will meet on
Thursday afternoon. The Mission
Circle are requested to be present al-
so.—Mrs. Bosnell is visiting with rel-
atives at Port Hope.—Quite a large
number are intending to go to Grand
Bend on Wednesday to hear Mr.
Drury.—It is rumored that wedding
hells will ring in the village before
long.
WINTHROP
Notes.—Miss Minnie McSpadden is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George McSpadden—Mr. Lester Gov-
enlock, of Southampton, spent the
week end at his home here.—Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wright and family mo-
tored from Toronto Thursday last
and spent a few days with his cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton.—Miss
.Tennie Calder, of Stratford General
Hospital, has returned to duty after
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. T). ('alder.—The
Misses Trewartha and Potters, of
Clinton, visited at the home of Mrs.
Zech. MCSpa(Iclen and Mrs. William
Trewartha over the week end.—Mr.
Sol. Barwick and family left for the
West on Monday last.—Mrs. George
Eaton was in Forest last week at-
tending the Sheridan re -union. Rel-
atives were present from Wilkespnrt,
Sarnia, Toronto, Kitchener and Moose-
jaw.—The farmers are busy hauling
in at present.
STAFFA
Notes.—Mr. G. Wilsmt and Mr.
Elmira Kleinfeldt left on Monday
n.orning on the harvest excursion to
the West.—Mies Mabel Yen has been
engaged as school teacher 'for Staffa
school for the coming year.—Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sadler motored to Bay-
field, Goderich and other places last
week, enjoying a well earned holiday.
—Mrs. F. Kerslake and daughter,
Reta, spent the past week in Bay-
field.—Messrs. Cecil and Wilfred
013rieil after camping a Irl `deficit
for. a few weeks*M have returned to
their home here. . a. George Lodge,
Cleveland, and 'Mrs- F. M. Drake,
Gode,rieb, aro spending this week
with their stater, Mrs. A. Hotheiil.—
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton and Miss
Jean Dalton and Misa McKinley mo-
tored from Galt on Sunday and
spent the day at the home of Mrs. A.
Hotham.—Rev. Mr. Miller, Stratford,
.while taking the evening service in
the Methodist church in the absence
of Rev. E. Roulston, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien.—Mr.
Norman Mitchell and family, Cen-
tralia, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. A. Norris.—Mr. William Camp-
bell and family motored from Lon-
don on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. George Butson
and other friends.
CROMARTY
Just Arrived.—.A ear of Canada cement
•from Port Colborne. This cement stands the
highest taut of any made in Canada. and
we are shun Iling et the same price. We
aJao have a full supply of Beachvnie stone
lime, lath planter earls, hat: etc. R.:ad-
:sore, Henault, Ont. Phone No. 107 2868-1
Notes.—Mrs, W. Johnston, of Wal-
laceburg, spent the past week re-
newing old acquaintances in the vil-
lage.—Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McKay,
Dresden, are spending a part of their
vacation at the home of Mr. James
Scott.—.Mr. and Mrs. O. Francis, of
Bright, motored up and sycnt Sunday
with relatives here.—Miss Barbara
Norris, of Winnipeg, is visiting her
sister, Mrs, H. W. Currie.—It is with
regret that we report the death of
James McKaig, on Sunday afternoon
last. Deceased had been in failing
health for the past summer, and
death was not unexpected. Ile leaves
mourn his loss a wife and four young
children. One brother and two sis-
ters also survive him. Mr, McKaig
spent all his life on his farm, one
mile and a half south of the village.
He was a life long Liberal and in
religion a Presbyterian. He was a
member of the .session for a number
of years. His remains were laid to
rest in Cromarty cemetery on Tues-
day afternoon.
WA LTON
Notes. --Quite a number of the
young men in this locality left on
Monday for the West, where they ex-
pect to help to harvest the large
crop there.—Mrs- H, Grieve, of Cal-
gary, has been visiting old friends
here for the past few weeks.—Misses
Eleanor and Una Palmor, front Al-
berta, are spending a few holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. H. IToover.--Miss
Edna Clark is on the sick list at
present.—Mr. Edwin Miller arrived
home from the West on Monday
evening. He thinks the most of On-
tario yet.—Miss Edna Waghorn is
calling on her many friends here.—
Mrs, J. Berry left on Monday for
Cypress River, Manitoba, where she
intends remaining with her daugh-
ters.—No wonder Roy Bennett looks
so pleasant these days; it is a boy.
—There was a dance in the A. O.
IJ. W. Hall last Friday evening. The
Redmond Orchestra supplied the mus-
ic—Mrs. W. Farquaharson left for
her home on Monday. Sho• has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, W.
Davidson and other friends for the
past couple of months.—Mrs. Dris-
coll, who is one of the oldest pioneers
of this district, has not been enjoy-
ing good health of late, but hope
for her speedy recovery.—Harvesting
is in full swing at present.
DUBLIN
.��-
Notes. A number from this sec-
tion motored to the beautiful home
and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Glenn, in Usborne Township, on the
London Road, to be present at the
U. F. O. social at which Miss Agnes
McPhail, M.P., was the orator of the
evening. As a ipublic speaker she is
in a class by herself, and there are
not ten public speakers in Canada as
gifted on the public platform of to-
day. This young politician dealt
with intricate legislation with as
much ease as the late gifted Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. At times one
thought of Bourassa on the Alaska
Boundary question, or Marcil on trade
relations. 'Lucid explanationsiwere
given as to why the farmers should
1>e proud of their calling. The elec-
tors of East Grey are to be congratu-
lated on having 'such an able candi-
date to represent their interests at
Ottawa. Mr. Porter, of the Farmers'
Advocate, spoke on more advertising
and boosing for Canadian products
in England and abroad generally.
Mr. Medd spoke nn dairying; Mr.
Roadhouse, on the interest the farm-
er should take in agriculture and of
what Hon. Manning Doherty had
done for agriculture. Mr. Black, PCP.
for South Huron, made an excellent
chairman. Hensall Band played dur-
ing the evening, and at the close of
the programme Mrs. Pearce, of Us -
borne, moved a vote of thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn for the use of
their home and beautiful grounds.
Mrs. Love seconded the motion. The
large crowd had representatives from
Clinton, London, St. Marys, Seaforth,
Dublin, Hibbert and Logan.—Dr. and
Mrs- Michel, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Krauskopf, Mr. and Mrs, Rit-
chie, of Stratford, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brennan on Sun-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. O'Hearne and
children spent Saturday with Mr.and
Mrs. Patrick Rawley. — Mr. John
Flanagan and family have moved to
their new home in connection with
their stores—Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Klinkhammer have taken up their
residence in their newly erected home,
--Miss Eileen Mulligan has returned
home after a nleapant vacation with
her relatives in Detroit, Mich.
GRAND BEND
Ford picnic.—'1 housands of no Tie
gathered here on Wednesday for the
third annual picnic of Ford dealers.
The weather was fine and the pro-
gramme was thoroughly enjoyed.
Results of the races follow: Boys,
under 6 years—Hay(ien Dunamee,
Roy Hunter; girls, under 5 years—
Aileen Snell, Ila Lampett; boys, un-
der 10 years--Teddie Taman, George
ss
ael, or
der 10 Yea] t .-Ethel 'Sh
Bandatine Marie Chanett boys, ,
years—W'hlses McCartney', • Clarence
Monroe,"Yrdeer•Stir ng; girls 16
,years Grace Stirling, Ruth Fitz-
gerald -Rawl.' Reed; y ung inen's race
...--Philip Munroe, Stewart Robinson;
young ladies' race- Dene Adams,
Ruth Fitzgerald, Grace Stirling; fat
mat's race, Roland Hodgins, John
Hodgert, Tom Bell; Ford dealers' and
salesmen's race—Jack McCallum,
Gordon Brown, Roy Clinger; married
iadiea' race, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs, Caves- boxing in barrels—Roy
Clinger; climbing greasy •pole—Ar-
thur Taggie, Foster Ingram; bun eat-
ing contest—(:d Jones, Frank Mat-
thews, Willies' Gundy; pillow fight
on pole, Roy ('linger, Revington Stan-
ley; young men's race—Bill Fraser,
Stewart Robinson. Swimming races
—Ladies' race, K. Robinson, Mrs.
Draper; men—J. Edwards, Philip
Munroe. Much interest was shown
in the endurance race of Ford cars
through' the sand on the beach, many
Fords entering. It took more than•
sand to stick 'be three winners. They
drove for ab, ut a mile along the
beach. Winers: Fred Kading, Roy
Clinger, J. Il. ndricke. It was with
great difficult:. that the judges decid-
ed on the prim. babies. The winners
were: Shirk y Twitchell, Hensall;
Ina Revingtan, Liman; Ronald Wil-
son, Crediton Best looking mother
with baby—ler. Clara Wilson, Thed-
ford. Much interest was taken in
the ball gene., between Parkhill and
Sarnia teats and after a hard
struggle Sarnia won by the score of
12 to 8. Prier• step dancing in the
casino was wpm by Zeffie Charette
and Delore lee:harm.
P.1YFIELD
Breezes.—,lnniversary services will
be held in the Methodist church here
on Sunday, .August 20th. The Rev.
R. Fulton Irvin, of Seaforth, will
preach morning and evening. Special
music will be rendered at each ser-
vice. -Mr, ao l Mrs. John Beattie, of
Chesley, spent the week end in the
village visiting friends.—Mr. Harry
Wamaley, of Niagara Falls, spent
two weeks visiting friends in the
village.—.Misr Annie Beattie, of Bran-
don, Man., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. E. Erwin. this week.
Hart—Kim; --A very pretty wed-
ding took pi:,se on Wednesday, Au-
gust 9th, in 'Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield, Ont.. when Muriel Christene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King,
became the wife of Morley C. Hart,
assistant ma -ter in Clinton Street
School, Serene.. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. R. C. Pitts. The
wedding mars h was played by Miss
S. C. Barr, aunt of the bride. The
bride looked charming in a dainty
frock of whl ,• organdie over satin,
with embroidered net veil and orange
blossoms, and carried a bouquet of
Ophelia rose=. The bridesmaid, Miss
Anita Graham, of London, wore a
lovely dress of peach satin with
trimmings of radium lace and carried
a bouquet of Columbia roses. A. F.
King, brother of the bride, acted as
groomsman. The groom's gifts were:
To the bride, an onyx pin with diam-
ond slang; to the bridesmaid, a
peridot.'pin, and to the groomsman,
gold cuff links. After the ceremony
a buffet luncheon was served. Amidst
showers of confetti and the good
wishes of a host of friends, Mr. and
Mrs, Hart left for a trip down the
St. Lawrence. On their return they
will reside in Toronto. Guests from
a distance were: Mrs. Charles Hart,
Picton; Mrs. F. Goodwin, Picton;
Miss Anita Graham, London; Miss M.
C. Proctor and Mr. A. F. King, To-
ronto, and relatives from Goderich
and Londeshoro.
Successfulf 4nniversary.—The an-
niversary set'dicea in St, Andrew's
Church last Sunday were most suc-
cessful. The'church 'was crowded to
capacity at Both services. Rev. Dr.
Perrie, of Wingham, delivered two
forceful and inspiring sermons, and
the Seaforth Male Quartette assisted
by Mrs. Mullen and Miss Murray,
rendered valuable assistance in the
musical part of the service. Mr.
Livens presided at the organ with
much acceptance. The new lighting
system was in use and called for the
many complimentary remarks, An
offering of $300 was asked for and
the sum of $340 was realized. Of
this sum nearly $100 was subscribed
by the summer visitors who have al-
ways shown great interest in the
progress cif the church. The mini-
ster and officebearers desire to thank
all who helped to make the day so
successful.
—The service in St. Andrew's
Church next Sunday morning will he
conducted by Rev. T. A. Symington,
of Knox Church, London. There will
be no evening service owing to the
anniversary services being held in
the Methodist church.
KIPPEN '
Farmers' Attention.—The old ev',ablish,•t
stand is now giving attention to plow re..
pairing
-
pairing in all lines. We have fall v'ook
of Cockahutt, Verity, Fleury. Wilkinson an.l
other makes of castings and handles. Rw
quality wagontongues and general wood
work repairing. Extension ladders, ismer'
ator oil and rubbers for cream separators.
Cult at the old stand and have your wants
supplied. W. L. Mellis. 2861-8
Just Arrived.—A car o4 Canada cement
.from Port Colborne. • This cement. stands the
highest teat of any made in Canada. and
still selling at the mune price. We
/Isr
lse
have a full supply of Renchville stoup
lime. lath. plaster Darin, hair, pt.. R. Clod.
morn Urnsall. Ont. Phone No. 167. 2063-1
Obituary.—It is our sad duty this
week to mention the passing away
of two of our aged residents, in the
person of Miss Marion McKay, who
passed away at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Peter Ewen, of Goderich,
and Mrs. .Tames C. McLean, of our
village. More particulars will be giv-
en next week.
Accident.—What might have prov-
ed a serious or fatal accident, occur-
red the past week, when Mr. Mellis
acid his daughter, Margaret were
driving on the London Road north.
The horse meeting a moving van,
became frightened and jumped into
the ditch, throwing both occupants
out. Miss Mollie went over the dash
board, and Mr. Mellis struck the
wheel and was 'rendered unconscious
and,@ue shed Pee en rube and
minor h ruiaea. canals,.ed to hi; .beds but botti feel thankful
that thy escaped as well as they
Fire.•-.tDuring the electric storm .o$
last Saturday afternoon the driving
shed of Mr. H. Richer wail burned to
the ground along with many useful
articles, such as the ear, buggy, cut-
ter and numerous farm implements
were also destroyed. The loss will
be a heavy one to Mr. Ricker and
family.
Notes.—Mr. William Johnston, of
St. Louis, is making Ms annual visit
with his sister, Mrs. James Miller,
of the village, and his mother-ifplaw,
Mrs, Robert Hunt, of Helsel- Mr,
Johnston has many friends in • this
community who are pleased to see
him looking well and enjoying life
so much.—Miss Hazel Elgie, of the
2nd of Tuckersmith, is on a visit to
friends in the West, and will also
travel to the coast. Miss Elgie's
many friends wish her a pleasant
outing and a safe return. --'Mrs. Dun-
can Hay, of Stratford, the fore part
of the week, visited with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Robert Thompson, and with
other friends here. As Mrs. Hay is
an old time Kippen lady, her many
friends here are pleased to see her.
---Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow, of
Winnipeg, who have been spending a
couple of months with their many
friends in this community during the
past week, returned home. Mrs.
Morrow spent much of her time with
her Meter, Mrs. A. McGregor, of the
village, and with her brother, Mr.
William McDougal, of Tuckersmith.
—Mr, and Mrs. Royal McLymont, of
Chatham, are visiting at the par-
ental home of Mr. and Mrs. James
McLymont.—Mr. Bert Faskan, who
has been spending the summer in
the Western Provinces, is now holi-
daying at the home of his father.—
Miss Annabel McLean, who has been
spending a month's visit with ber
brother, William John, of Hailley-
bury, has returned home,—The past
Sabbath was a busy day for Rev. R.
A. Lundy, of St. Andrew's, as during
the day he delivered five sermons.
one each at Kippen, Hillsgreen and
Blake, and two at Hensall.—Mr. and
Mrs. Lundy have returned home from
two weeks' holidays at Port Albert
nnd Mr. Lundy will occup his owe,
Pulpit on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs
George E. Thompson the past week,
attended the funeral of their cousin
Mrs. Dignan, of Exeter.—Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dayman, of the second
of '1uckersmith, are receiving con-
gratulations, as a young son has ar-
rived to brighten their home.—Mrs.
Daymond is at Mrs. Patterson's priv-
ate hospital, Hensall.—Mrs. James
Bowey, of the village, is at the bed-
side of her aunt, Mrs. Cameron, of
Brucefield, who remains very low.—
Many from here attended the pienir.
at Grand Bend last Saturday, which
was given for Mr. Peter Robinson,
who is visiting friends in this com•
mmuity. Despite the heavy rain, all
reported a nice outing.—Large de.
liveries of grain are being made daily
at the grain house. Over 1400
bushels were taken in in one day,
which is evidence that there is some-
thing doing around our village grain
house.
tended the picnic he/d on the beauti-
ful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Glenn of the Boundary Township of
Usborne, a few miles south east of
our village, under the auspices of the
fuller account of which appears in
. another space and in a word here
we may say the attendance was
large, the speaking good and a splen-
did hearing given alk—Miss Elva
Bolton and friend, Miss Mawthorn, of
Millbank, spent Sunday in Zurich
with their friend, Miss Margaret
Hess. The girls are also visiting
their Hensall relatives and friends.—
Mr. J. A. Jones, vvho is connected
with a large spice firm of London,
motored here during the past week,
accompanied by his wife and mem-
bers of the family, and visited his
brother, Mr. William J. Jones, of this
village, and relatives in this vicinity.
—Mr. John Steacy has returned from
spending some three weeks with his
son, Ernis, in Orillia, and relatives
and friends in that vicinity, and in
Barrie and other places and reports
a fine trip. He was in Orillia dur-
ing what is termed the "Home Week"
when there was great celebrations
going on.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dick
motored here the first of the week,
accompanied by Mrs. Cawthorpe,
Mrs. Tait hnd membeas of their fam-
ily and Mr. Steacy, are making a
visit with their relatives and friends
in the village and district.—Mr. Wil-
son D. McLean has returned to Chi-
cago, where he holds a good posi-
tion in a brokerage house. dealing in
stocks and bonds. Mr. leTcLean was
on a business trip to New York and
on his return spent a week here with
Lean.—The many friends of the Rev.
formerly rector of St, Paul's church
here, will be pleased to learn that his
congregation in Forest have present-
ed him with a nice auto, which speaks
for itself as to the appreciation of
that congregation for him—Mr. W.
J. Johnston, of St. Louissis here vis-
iting his relatives, Mrs. R. Hunt and
sister, Miss M. Bell, and his sister,
Mrs. Millar, of Kippen, Mr. John-
ston from year to year never forgets
his relatives and friends in this sec-
tion, who are always pleased to see
him.—Mr.•and Mrs. Mark Drysdale
have during the past week been vis-
iting with their many relatives in
Michigan. --Rev. Mr. Lundy, of St.
Andrew's Church, Kipper:, conducted
the services in Carmel Church on
Sunday last, morning and evening,
with very much acceptance. Rev.
H. Ross, of Hamilton, is to take the
services for the coming two Sun-
days.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dent,
of Woodstock, and daughter, Miss
Pearl, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
A. H. Carroll, of Beachville, motor-
ed here on Saturday last to spend the
week end with iiseir relatives, Mrs.
.T Sutherland and family.—Mr. and
Mee, Alex. McMurtrie have been vis-
ited.by their son, Alexander, of the
Molsons Bank staff of Hamilton.—
Mr. Arthur Coxworth went out West
on Monday last with the harvestere'
excursion. — Miss G. McNaughton,
who has been in Washington for
some time, is home here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mo -
Naughton, feeling much improved in
health from her stay there.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Pearce, of the township
of Hay, have been visited hy relatives
and friends during the past week.—
Mrs. Gilbert Dick has recently made
improvements to her verandah.—Mr.
John Murray, a Hensall boy may
years ago, motored here last week
accompanied by his mother and sin-
ters, Mrs. T. Lindsay, of Clinton.
Migg Margaret, of New York, and
Miss Georgina, of London, his daughe
ter, Miss Jenn, and neice, Miss Helen
Lindsay, nf London. John motored
all the way from New York city
where he lives, and spent some little
time here very pleasantly in his for-
mer home.—The' contractors for the
etreet paving have arrived, together
with a large outfit of all kinds for
HENSALL
Notice.—The Jewelry business of W. C.
Montgomery, Hensall, is naw open under the
new management of W. E. Brown, for the
Purpose of high class watch, clock and jewelry
repairing and engraving. We also have a
high class stock of jewelry, watches, clocks
and silverware. All watch and clock repair-
ing guaranteed for one year. W. E Brown,
Manager. 2862-2
Jost Arrived.—.A car of Canada cement
from Port Colborne. This cement stands the
highest teat of any made in Canada, and
we are still selling at the same price. We
Liu, have a full supply of Beachvtlle stone
lime, lath. plaster paris, hair, etc. R. Cud.
more, Hensall, Ont. Phone No. 107. 2653-1
Announcement,—Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Traquair announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Virgin
May, to Mr. Roland B. Williams,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Benson
Williams, of Usborne, the marriage
to take place quietly the latter part
of August.
Death of Bruer, Ellis,—The early
residents of Hensall and vicinity will
regret -to learn of the recent death
of Mr. Bruce Ellis, who was the
popular agent of the Grand Trunk
Railway here for many years, and
had a host of friends. Mr. Ellis left
here many years ago to rake an ad-
vancement on the railway and for the
past 29 years was one of the head
freight agents of the Michigan Cen-
tral, with headquarters at Buffalo,
N. Y., and only a couple of years
ago retired as general freight agent.
Besides his wife, Mrs, Marie Edmond
Ellis, he is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs, Ralph A. Pilkington, and
Mrs. R. Stanley Rulhven. Mr. Ellis
lived here, as will he remembered,
with his mother and two brothers,
John and Alexander, and took a
great interest in sports and games,
being a noted checker player and
pitcher of quoits, and was always
greatly interested in our village. At
the time of his death he was a mem-
ber of the Transportation Club.
Thus one by one our pioneer busi-
ness men are passing away, but their
memories will long remain green.
The deceased was in his 72nd year,
Briefs.—Quite a number from this
district left here on Monday morning
last on what is known as the Har-
vesters' Excursion for the West.—
Mrs. Foster, of Tonawanda, N. Y., is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. Murdock
and Mrs. W. Lammie, of this village.
—Mr, James Robertson has been mak-
ing good progress with the fine addi-
tion to his dwelling on Queen Street,
and now has it all enclosed and roof-
er], which will make it all right for
carrying on the inside work.—Mr.
William Murdoch, who has been for
game time making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Grace McNeil, of St.
Thomas, is here visiting his brother,
John, and relatives and friends in
the village and vicinity. Mr. Mur-
doch after leaving his fine farm on
the 2nd concession of Stanley, lived
in our village until the death of his
wife and some little time afterwards,
and his friends here are always
pleased to meet him again.—Miss
rices'
That Attract Dollars
The values we are offering these days are certainly .at-
tracting attention. We buy Shoes to sell in their season—not
to carry over. They will be good enough next egaapn for every-
one except ourselves. :Always New Shoes here.
Note these prices and you'll not be willing to stay sway:—
LADIES' WHITE CANVAS SHOES FOR $1.00 A PAIR
These Shoes which we are selling at Ona Dollar comprise plain
'white Pumps, Oxfords, Instep Ties and high laced boots,
regularly sola at $8.60 a pair.
LADIES' LOW CUT FOOTWEAR FOR $3.49 A PAIR
These Shoes are this season's styles, and while we have not all
sizes in each line, you're sure to find your size in the lot.
The styles are Black Kid Oxfords, Black Kid one and two
strap Slippers, Brown Kid Oxfords, Brown Calf Buckle
Strap Pumps.
MEN'S FINE SHOES FOR $4.26 .A PAIR
These Shoes are made of Gun Metal Calf Leather on the Eng-
lish recede toe last with Goodyear Welted sewn soles. Seine
have rubber heels. At $4.26 they are real bargains, being
less than half price.
MEN'S WORK SHOES FOR $3.76 A PAIR
Without doubt, these Work Shoes at $3.76 ate the best value in
the country. We have sold many pairs and have yet to
bear .a'complaint Every pair is solid stock throughout.
VIh'6 111ll4
TELEPHONE 11
DEPENDABLE SHOES
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Matheson, of Goderich, who spent the
past week visiting Miss Reid, has
returned to her home.—Quite a large
number from Hensall and vicinity at -
rushing the paving of our main street
and will start at once at the west
end, and in addition to the number
of men of their gangwill require
I to
1 engage the services of many more.
and having had large experiences in
the work will, no doubt, make good
and fast headway.—We learn that
some $206.86 has already been se-
cured by what is termed "Apron
Subscriptions" for the repairs of St.
Paul's Anglican Church and the rais-
ing up and putting a fine basement
under the same, and still the good
work and canvassing is being con-
tinued and further particulars will
be given in another issue.—Mrs. Bol-
ton, of Toronto, is at the Rectory vis-
iting her relatives, Rev. Mr. Naylor
and Mrs. Naylor.—A report of the
large bowling tournament held here
on Wednesday last will be given in
another issue.—The coming Sunday,
the 20th, will be a very important
one in St. Paul's Anglican Church
here, when the Rt. Rev. David Wil-
liam,, of London, will conduct both
services, and Professor Anderton, of
Exeter, will have charge of the musi-
cal part of the services.—Mrs. Hugh
McEwen and her sister, Miss Jessie
A. Bell, returned during the past
week from their extend trip to the
coast and throughout the West and
report a most pleasant trip and vis-
it,—Mr. and Mrs. William Lammie
were visited by the following during
the past week: Miss Amy Jammie,
Miss Haynes and Miss McKay, of
Toronto, and Miss Haynes, of Hamil-
ton.—Miss Hattie McQueen ,has re-
turned to Victoria Hospital in Lon-
don, where she is .in training as a
nurse, after a couple of weeks or so
visit here.—Mrs, Wm. Sangster has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Michigan State and in Windsor, in
the interests of her health.—Mrs.
Colin S. Hudson and family have re-
turned from Seaforth where they had
been on a visit,—Miss M. Hoggarth
is enjoying a visit in Tuckersmith
with her brother, William, and his
family.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wooley
and daughter, Miss Annie, were vis-
ited by relatives from Stratford dur-
ing the past week.—We believe that
Miss A. Consitt, who has taught in
our public school for a term of years
with very much acceptance, has, on
account of her mother's continued
illness, tendered her resignation and
will remain at home with her mother.
The Trustees and parents, as well
as the children attending Miss Con-
sitt's room, regret her having. to re-
sign for the reason given.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Montgomery, who have
been spending a few weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Reading,
Mich., have returned and report a
very pleasant time.—Miss Gertrude
Hoggarth is spending a few weeks
visiting her sister, Miss Mary, of
Toronto,—We are pleased to report
that Mrs. H. C. Soldan, who recently
underwent an operation in London, is
progressing very favorably and her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
turn to health and hope to soon see
her home again.—Mr,- and Mrs. G
V. Laughton and little son, Van, of
Toronto, who have been visiting
friends in Hensall, have left for
Grand Bend, where they intend
camping for a number of weeks.—The
bowlers of Hensel] held a very fine
tournament on Wednesday 'of this
week, some 24 rinks being present.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitesides,
of Hamilton, motored up for the
week end, bringing with them Mrs.
A. Whiteaides and little daughter,
Jean, who have been visiting here.
—.Quite a number from here attend-
ed the U. F. O. picnic held at the
Bend on Wednesday.—Mise Irvine
has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Farquhar for a few days.—The Hen-
sall Epworth League visited Chisel -
burst on Tuesday evening of this
week and enjoyed a pleasant social
time. The Hensall League gave the
programme and the Chiaelhurst
League served a dainty lunch of ice
cream and pie.—Rev. G. W. Rivers
will take for his subjects next Sun-
day in the Methodist church,nine,
"Who Do You Make King, th�Olive
or the Bramble?". evening,] "Be-
lieving Without Seeing."
n' M
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