The Huron Expositor, 1923-06-15, Page 4IWID11111111H111111H1H1t1IHI I1tHHHHlIirl
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,!1'111,ERURON EXPOSITOR
SE/WORTH, Friday, June 15, 1923.
MAN LEY
Notes. - Last Saturday several
friends from here attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. M. Collins, from
Buffalo, who died on the 6th inst.,
and was a former resident of Logan.
Interment was made in Kinkora
cemetery. -Mr. J. Connolly is busy
constructing the Manley Drain. -
Mrs. Con Eckert, who has been with
us during the past week, has re-
turned tq her home. -Mr. W. Horan,
from Mendon, Michigan, was the
guest of Mr, John Murray for a few
days before returning to his home.
ELI MMVILLE
Notes. -Rev. J. H. Armitage, wife
and family, left on Monday for their
new pastorate at Summerland, B. C.
The best wishes of a host of friends
go with them to their new home. -
Rev. Mr. Livingstone and family have
arrived and are occupying the Par-
sonage. He will preach in Elimville
church next Sunday morning at 10.30.
The choir is preparing special music
for the anniversary services on
,July lst.-The W. M. S: are having
a quilting at the home of Mrs. Itenry
Johns this week.
STANLEY
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No. 7,
Stanley, for May. The names are in
order of merit: Sr. IV -Grace Cole-
man and Billy Anderson (equal),
Lawrence Reickert, Edna Cochrane,
Dorothy Welch. Jr. IV — Gladys
see, Stephenson, Muriel Carlile, Clarence
Stephenson, Earl Love. Sr. III -
Elmer Turner, Lettie Love. Jr. III
-Martha Carlile, Ralph Turner,
Grace Love. Sr. II -Clarence Ruck-
ert. Part II --Alvin Reickert, Gladys
Coleman. Sr. I -Russell Welch. Jr.
I -Helen Anderson, Irene Turner,
George Stephenson. -Ruby Taylor,
Teacher.
WINTHROP
Young People's Society.-TheY.P.S.
of Cavan Church. held its regular
meeting on Sunday evening, June 10.
An introductory comment on the sub-
ject, "Friendship,'! was given by Miss.
Bessie Blanchard, after which Rev.
Mr. Ferguson led in prayer. Mr.
Andrew Montgomery read an ,inter-
esting
nteresting paper on the topic, "The
Beauty of Friendship." Readings
were given by Misses Mary McKee,
Jean Holland, Edna Johnston and
Marion Scarlett, Rev. Mr. Ferguson
discussed the very practical question,
"How Can I Win Friends?" A hymn
entitled "What a Blessed Friend is
Jesus" was -sung by Misses Margaret
and Isabel Eaton. The regular mis-
.sionary offering was received after
'which the meeting was closed by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer. ,
HAY
The Council. --The regular meeting
of the Council of the Township of
May was held on Monday, June 4th,
•1928. All the members were present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted as read. By-law No.
S , 1923, re Schwalm Drain, was finally
passed. The Township Engineer, Mr.
T. R, Patterson, will be instructed to
snake a surveand report on the
`
.;,BIack Creek as soon as possible. The
tender of Alex. Foster for Campbell
':`.culvert at. $310 per cubic yard was
accented, contractor to do all neces-
sary excavating and concrete work,
' the .township to furnish all cement,
iron and gtavel; work to be com-
menced not later than July 10, 1923,
according to plans and specifications.
Mr John Campbell was appointed as
inspector of the construction work on
the Campbell culvert. Telephone cir-
cuits Nos. 85 and 93 connected with
Zurich central will be divided into
three cireapits and the necessary work
done as soon as possible. The coun-
cil adjourned to meet again on Tues-
day'July 3rd at 1.80 o'clocc p.m.-'
A. F. Hess, Clerk.
TUCKERSMITH
Family Re -union. -The members of
the Doig family are planning to have
a re -union on Thursday, June 28th,
at the residence of W. M. Doig, on
the old homestead, and .it is expected
that every person with Doig blood in
lits or her veins from far and near
will be present on this occasion. The
Doig's came to America from near
Thornhill, Perthshire, Scotland. The
first of them came to Canada in the
year 1818 and quite a large number
y them came in 1836, and since that
-• ;time many others have also come
'and Settled in Canada and United
',i tides. It is seventy years this
tialg since Mr. Holies parents set -
d on Lot 14 of the second conces-
sion of Tueitersmittt, and the first log
abin was erected in the Woods and
those .sturdy pioneers had a dance
the night of the house raising, among
friss tfeeg and on the very at
s whet
p
e
ibis house; was built, three score and
•ten• years•'ago, it is proposed to have
is *Amion. So far as is now known
s
aeltt am01t..:' av'.0. wo V
ftEPp, algid" clue
AN' fll he '0 IV. 1-t140r ell t1ie th
An exStigtsive pep salla , fe WOO 0r-
'rangedwhieh be ill two: o'clock
in' the afternoon' of' that day, and
every 'preen will heat 'Mart, t o en-
joy themselves to their heart's' con -
tont. , •
STAFFA
Ai nouncement! - Mrr, and Mrs.
Robert_Colentan, Staffs, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Gladys
A. 1., -to Mr. Thomas Laing, son of
Mr. James Laing, Cromarty, the mar.
tinge to take place the ]atter part of
June.
Notes. --The Women's Institute met
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun
last week when a district representa-
tive, Mrs. Cronk, was present and
gave an addresa. Mrs. (Rev.) Roul-
ston presided and a miscellaneous
programme was given, after which
lunch was served. -Rev. J. E. Jones
has. been appointed by conference to
Staffa Methodist circuit. Mr. Jones
belongs to this section of country,
having been born near Exeter.• He
is a graduate of Victoria College, To-
ronto, and was ordained in 1915, -
•Rev. Mr. Roulston, our retiring Meth-
odist pastor, will take over his duties
in his new charge at Arkona on
July 1st.
aNAT$Q..
het t► i a 'hhoVt eig)4ty-one
3/01004, e lt Kra. Oo11ins was
born in Dt bfln and. on:' marriage
to the late Michael Collin they utov-
ed tote feene inKilipa, was pze-
'fleceaaed by her hnaband _ about • 10
years "ago. She la aurvevd by three
ketuf. And three daughters; Fred,
MiZhael and Joseph, Catherine, Eliza-
beth and Mrs. Minnie Ghinane, all of
Bu nlo. Interment took place• at
IfinkortR,•,-Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, of
Weodttock, spent 'three days with
their eon, Stanley, and left for their
home. They purpose going to Van-
couver and gather 4vetltern cities for a
prolonged trip, -Mr., M:' Purcell, of
McKillop, has purchased the three
acres of land and house of Mr. Jack
.McGrath, for the sum of $1,000. Mr.
Purcell purposes having the house
renovated at an early date. -Mr. and
Mrs. John Meagher, of Stratford,
have rented the house of Mr. William
O'Rourke's for a year. They move
into it this week.
BRUCEFIELD
Kelly Circle. -The Kelly Circle held
their regular meeting on Thursday,
June 7th, in the parlor of the church,
e.ghteen ladies being present. The
meeting was presided over by Miss
M. E. Swan. Miss Beth Forrest, who
attended the Provincial meeting of
the W. M. S. held in Windsor in
April, gave a very interesting report.
I it she told of the greeting to
Lr. Chone Oliver as she took her
place on the platform when the audi-
ence rose in a body to do her honor.
And also the same honor was accord-
ed the passing of the late Mrs. J. J.
Steel, our loved and honored presi-
dent. t)r. Oliver in her address en
India, gave the true spirit of missuins
a; revealed by our missionaries and
told of the essential need of prayer
tnore than money. The business part
of the meeting was taken by the
president, Miss Kate McGregor. The
Circle intend holding the annual
bazaar and will now be busy prepar-
ing for the apron shower. The mem.-
hers will be grateful to any outside '
the Circle who care to help in any
way in this good work.
Notes. -Mr. Andrew Beattie and
family and Mrs. W. G. Stewart, of
London, spent Sunday the guests of
Mrs. W. Scott and other friends in
the village.
L'SBORNE
The Council. -The Municipal Coun-
cil of the township of Usborne, met
at the township hall, on June 2nd,
with all the members present. The
minutes of meeting of May 5th, were
read and approved on motion of l
Hanna -Skinner. The members of
council having Subscribed to the
necessary -declaration, they resolved
themselves into a Court of Revision
for the 1923 Assessment Roll on Sle-
ben of Stewart and Ballantyne. Dogs
struck off, baling\been destroyedJ-
John Luxton's, Tom Bell's and Rufus'
Keetle's. Samuel Smith's assessment;'
was lowered from $2.50 to . $1.50.
Changes of property: Robert Wtod,
part 10, concession 6, 2 acres to Geo.;
Kellett; William Nairn, lot 16, cpn-
cession 15, to Jane Walker. Court
closed on motion of Skinner and
Ballantyne, the Clerk having been
authorized to make the necessary
corrections. Communications, re
Continental Finance Corpeeation, the
Clerk was instructed to >ireturn pt
unanswered as being impertinent; re
Dr. John W. S. McCullough; commun-
ication, re Registration of births, that
the Clerk notify delinquent physic-
ians; re South Hurotr Returning Of-
ficer's letter as to fixing polling plac-
es for the forthcoming election.. The
Clerk reported -his answer, and it was
read and approved. The t3cott Drain,
Improvement Report h}v111,g been:.tee
ceived from the Ribbert Council, *as'
read, considered akd provisionally
adopted on •motion of Hanna and
Ballantyne, and that the Clerk be r
strutted to prepare the necessary bt.
law; have same printed and that a
Court of Recision be held for the
consideration of same at Elinsprille,
on July 6th, at 7 o'cldck p.m. Skin-
ner -Stewart That the folk**.
bills be passed and orders issued far
payment of same: Cpreuga Pi e,
Co., Stratford, 6. cuIver:pis,
$201.68 ; Municipal World, innnicipal
supplies, $4.26; Thomas Hunkin,,,sal-
ary as assessor, $100; Peomas Morley
dragging Bidd. Boundary, our share,
$2; Daniel E. Hicks, dragging on
road 6 and 4 extension, $22.50; CIerk,
copying 1922 Assessment Roll for
court, $15; Harold Jeffrey, work, _c,,�ti
culvert, road 8, $2; Bert ?Boultpt:,
work on township roads, $33.70;sg1Vfn.
Moodie, work on township roads,
$40,80; Frank Gollings, road 7, nails
for bridge, 70c; John Johns, rep ,ii'-
ing grader, $15; Dominion Road Ma-
chinery Co., repairs for grader,
$42.65. -Carried. Council . adjourned
to meet Saturday, July 7th, 1923.—
Henry Strang, Clerk,
DUBLIN
Notes. -The C. W. L. held a sew-
ing bee in the opera hoose on Thurs-
day All ladies are invited to asst
to make the social on July 4th A um -
CPRS. -Mrs. P. Carlin is in'Iron"Ri$er,:
Mich., where her brother, Wiliam
Tulley, died recently. -Mr. and Me!
W. Young, of Woodstock, visited their
son for a few days before they leave
on a trip, to Vancouver and other
points in the West --The C. W. re.
passed a resolution of condolence to
Mrs. Woods, Mrs, Carlin and Miss
Tully, re the death of their brother,.,
William Tully, at Iron River, Mich.
The society voted ten dollars for
western missions, -- Mr. Charles
Eggert, of McKillop," has a black'
Mine
which hen
Minorcach
laid d an egg mea-
suring 7 inches one way and 8 inches
the other way. -The death occurred.,
in Buffalo on June 6th, of gra:
W A LTON
Notes. -Dr. D. M. Hackwell, of
Holland, N. Y., was called home ow-
ing to the illness of his father, Er.
W. Hackwell. Although Mr. Hack -
well is in his eighty-sixth year, and
has been very active 1¢p till a 1ew
weeks ago when a complication of
troubles set in, he is confined to his
bed, and is' not improving as the
many friends would like to see. -Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Graham and children
of Acton, have been visiting Mrs.
Graham's mother, Mrs. A, Gardiner,
recently. They came by motor. -
Mrs, Miller, of Port Elgin, attended
the funeral of her •brother, the late
Mr Charles Drager. Mrs. Douglas'
sister, Mrs. Johnston, and her son,
Leonard, of London, were here at-
tending the. funeral of the late Chas.
Drager. -Mr, Wilfred Clark and l.is
wife, of Guelph, made a flying visit
ti his father's, Mr. Enoch Clark, on
Senday. They came by motor. -:Mr.
'Robert Davidson, of Toronto, has
made his annual.visit to Walton and
called on a number of relatives and
friends. Mr. Davidson returned to
his home last Saturday, and intends
taking a trip out to the far West in
July, if healtA and strength permits.
Mi•. Davidson is in his eighty-first
year and is veryfond of travel. We
wish him a safjourney.-Miss F.
Colerllan has returned home after an
extended visit with her sister in Dee
trait. She looks as though city life
agreed with her. -Margaret Hump-
hries hits purchased a new Chevrolet
coupe. -Will Neal has purchased a
new Chevrolet car. We'll say one
car mfght have done. -Mrs. Robert
J. Naylor and her daughter, Lois, of
Nevi' York City, are here on an ex-
tended visit. Mrs. Naylor came to
see her father, Mr. Hackweli, who is
very ill. -Duff's church, Walton, in-
tends holding their annual garden
party on July 4th.
pri` lana ai; tet„
'of T.ondon,• ,y�afte4' >at'
home dluin$ tb :WO*,'
i Kyle, tlf I;letOit..
w days with his filar.
Mrs. Thontaa.$yle) 9f.
'Mrs. levees Aikenhead;
en Road. north teak in
KIPPEN
Mission Band. -The monthly meet-
ing of then Gauld Mission Band was
held on Saturday afternoon, June
9th.i'eThe meeting was opened by
singing Hymn 541, after which Mrs.
Lundy led in prayer. Thev,Scripture
lesson was then taken by Mi
of the 'io
tho neared(*) to Detroit this week. -
Mr. • S. Ctipre, who is Huron's King
in the hay.Jute, is a busy lean these
days, shipping large quantities of
baled h y,.-'phe bean crop,, which ler
the largest in this section for years,
is now being well finished up.
Iikjd+SALL •
For Salo. -41. Chevrolet Worths oar, In goo
condition. To be sold at a battrala t
cash. elegy to Rev. G. W. Bluets, Renal!
Cemetery Improvements. -Quite
large number of willing hands turn
ed out on. Wednesday afternoon las
to make improvements in the Hen
salt Unioti Cemetery and it is to b
hoped that the good work will con
tinue, as there is still a great dea
to be done in the way of beautifyin
the cemetery, which is not yet 1
ketping with the fine country sur
rounding it. One thing very muc
needed is a gond metal or cemen
trough for holding water, which ou
in the sun would be just what is rc
quired for 'watering the plotd an
with a nice sum in the treasury ther
is no excuse fur nut supplying it, a
it in a pressing need. The presen
pump also requrrs replacing or mad
good as it is in its present conditio
of very little use. The fences an
gates also require attention, and wit
these wants supplied every one, w
think, would be pleased • and encou
aged to do more and take a greate
interest in it,
$riefs._On Wednesday afternoo
hast,. quite a large number responde
to the call to snake a "bee" and pd
the Hensall Union Cemetery in goo
shape in the wa,y of cutting the gras
eradicating weeds and laeautifying th
plots with flowers, and straightenin
up any monuments that needed it.
Mrs. J. Eisenhofer, of Listowel,
spending a few days here ,with he
daughter, Mrs. Harry Price. -G.
Sutherland, as agent for Dr, Jam
W. Bell, has rented his farm hous
stable and barns, at the corner of th
London Road, just east of the villag
to Mr. Erza Willard. -Mrs: A. H
King, of Chicago, and formerly c
our village, spent the week end her
with friends, --Miss Nora Follick ha
accepted a position as bookheener i
Mi. T. C. Joynt's store, and has e
tered upon her duties. -Mr, H.
Soldan returned Last week from Mar
itaba, where he spent a couple'
weeks with relatives and friends an
reports the crop prospects as ver
good on the whole. -Mr. James Ito
erteon is having a very handson
verandah added to his new dwellin
en Queen Street, which adds greatl
to its appearance and comfort. -M
and Mrs. William McKay have r
turned from Toronto, where they a
tended the graduation exercises i
Convocation Hall, and at which the
eldest son, Louis, gradpated and ca
tured the Gold Medal, the greate
ptize or distinction that could be gi
en, and they are justly proud of the
son, who frons year to year durin
his atteedand(e At -University captu
ed all the first prizes and scholarshi
othy Greene. Hymn 599 was dung and ended up with the Gold Medal.
and the •secretary's report and birth- On Sunday afternoon -,the Oddfellow
day oprings taken. The different of Hensall Lodge intind assemblin
classes were then formed. Aft4r the at the Hensall Union Cemetery, a
lesson, which was very interesting, companied by the Citizens' Band, an
the roll was called, fifteen respond- no doubt a very large number
ing for the "Red" side and sixteen others, and decorating the graves
for the "Silver"., hymn 719 was
sung 'and the meeting closed by re-
peating the class prayer ins union. vited, it is expected that the Distri
The next meeting will be heyl 'on Grand Master Harburn, of Seafort
July 14th. Don't miss it. will be present as well as visitin
Died In Kitchener. -Menet iii' this , brethren from neighboring village
section will be sorry fp• learn of the If the day is favorable there will, n
death of Mr.' Win. Kehl, who died at doubt, be a very large gathering t
his home, 189 Hoffman Street, Kit- decorate the Hensall Union Cemeter
chener, on MNLo�y 680th,- in his 55th as well as that of McTaggart's,
year. _,The deceased was born at the couple of nitIes or so east of it.
'above Mentioned place and was unit- Mrs. N. P. Warrener, who has bee
ed fn marriage to Bal•bara Reichert. visiting in Detroit, has returned a
From this union their are two sons, ter spending a couple of weeks ther
Tohn, at home, and Herbert of 1 -We were pleased to see Mr, Willis
Guernsey, Sask., Deceased had been' White out on our streets again a fe
in good health tlntil a few days be- days ago after been confined to hi
fore his death, when he was taken hcme here for a number of month
do�w�n with pneumonia, and after, an through illness. -Mr, Mertyn Co
iiltiess of three days passed away.' Mr. worth, who is on, the police staff a
Kehl lived for many years on a farm. London, spent Sunday here latel
west of Dashwood, From there he with his parents and sister, 141s
moved to Stanley township, where he Hazel. -Mr, Wm, Reynolds, of Ti
resi for a period of ten years in sonburg, is spending a couple or s
'the a soy of Der. Alex. McBeath. weeks' holidays here with his mothe
He also made a wide acquaintance of Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, and sisters.
fr' ndsihiig in the employ of Mr. Mrs. Duffin and daughter, Miss A
J es Mlisi188'd, of the London Road, Duffin, who were here visiting Dr
c /threshed • fry a period of six Duffin, Mrs, Duifin's son, have re
y rs. He also lived near Hensall, turned to their home at Thorndale.
ere he -was also Well known. Ten Quite a large number from our vil
ears ago. he moved to Kitchener, lege and vicinity autoed to Goderic
here he Bleed until his death. His on Monday evening last to enjoy th
wifc_predeeeased Mm, in 1921, Many Moonlight excursion on the Steame
Brie ds will extend their sincere Greyhound, which was in Goderic
syn ether to the family in this their that night, to be in readiness for th
heartfel Ibss. advertised excursion to Detroit an
Thomas Daymond and return, leaving Goderich on Tuesda
little son are,visiting with friends at morning last. Among those who too
London and '5Strathroy. ,Mr, and in the three-day excursion we hay
Mrs. Herbert Whiteman and daugh- learned of the following: Mr. Erastu
ter, of Toronto,'iase holidaying at Rennie, Mr. R. E. $haddocks -Th
the home of their father, Mr. John services in our churches on Sunda
Whiteman, of the village --We are last were well attended, the day an
sorry to note that Mrs. John. Mc- roads being very favorable, -Wit
Murtrie is not improving as -rapidly the large traffic op our Main stree
a,s her many friends would wish for. since it was paved, the street is he
-Mrs. James McLymont, of the vil- 'ginning to get somewhat dirty, an
loge, spent a week with her many the council will Beed to soon emplo
friends in London, and enjoyed a the broom and Scraper attachment
well -guyed holiday. -Mr. and Mrs. such as is in use in. towns and eitia
Cudmere and family, of Seaforth, and which, while adding much to ap
/core visitors et the home of Mr, ,pearance and sanitary conditions, wil
Thomas Dellis during the past oyeek. largely overcome the dust nuisance
=i4Rra. Watson, of the village, who -Mr, Hugh McDonald, who has Hee
hat. (pent the• past six months in in Wingham during the past year, en
Seaforthas returned home. Mrs. engaged in a printing office there, is
Watson has opened up her ice cream here spending a few days previous to
restaurant again, and is giving her ,going to Detroit where he intends
best attention to her many custom- taking a position in the same line of
ers.-The Young People's Club intend service. We believe Mr. Harold
holding a picnic to Bayfield on Sat- Sertlton, who has also been assisting
urday, June 23rd. -Mr, and Mrs. Geo. for Some time ski the Observer office
Hill and daughter, of Egmondville, and lately for the Exeter Times, it -
were visitors with M. and Mrs. E. tends also going to Detroit to take
Witt during the week. -Rev, R. A. a ' position with a newspaper firm.
Lundy conducted the services at Wal- We regret losing so many of our boya
ton on
Sabbath last. st
The
re
Ste Andrew's was occupied byplMrs. anxious vfoe rea change.-Mr.en John
Rev.) Lundy, who gave a splendid Tapp .recently received a telegram
and interesting report of the' Pro- advising him of the sudden death of
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Ill
On Sale at 'lice::Pricey 1 ,
''o:clear our. racks of every garment, we.'have, >;"egar4less of cost, tedtlioed'
the prices of every garment- m the store Ws* suit i9`:4Iiibea.. that will insure
a quick clean-up of every,garment onour l'acks.,,.,T:ese: are mostlyof .the
famous Northway make. Positively no reserve' - !• p'eonaptete cean-up.
Ladies' Coats
Rack 1—Coats in. Serge, most
-.A
all sizes in the lot .to clear 4.95
RaBk 2—Coats in Valour,
Polo Cloth, Tweeds,, most- �• 50
ly all 81ZBS
Rock 3—Coats of excep-
tional beauty, in the latest . ▪ 50
style and fabrics, all sizes.
Rack 4 ----The choice of our . ,,.,,,„
high priced garments, that
are worth up to $50.00.
Wraps and Coats ..
You will be
sure to get
.the s A y 1 e
you prefer
here.
29.50
T. C. JOYNT
Ladle& ,messes'
You will hareltn, see these dresses to
appreciate their real value:. We .,have
sorted them out on Ebur ranks at :mu&
less than •folrmer pestles 4o
$5, 9.50,
These include our Ratines, Voiles,
Crepe and Silk Dresses.
Every Dress on sale --as
they all must go. •
Hensall - -
= Ontario
•
We sell the Famous
Northway make of
Ladies' Coats, Suits
and Dresses -a com-
plete stock. •
his elder brother, WIlliam of Virden,
Manitoba, who was quite well and
favorably known by 'many • in this
section. It appears he had been ac-
tively at his duties during the day in
his usual health, but shortly after
returning in the evening, he became
unconscious and during the night
passed away, apparently from cbn-
cu.sion of the brain or something
very similar. He leaves to mourn his
death a wife and family. -Mrs. Geo.
Dick, of the Township of Hay, spent
the past two weeks in Chicago with
her mother and was called 'there ow-
ing to her illness. -Quite a number
left here on Monday for Goderich in
connection with the case of the' ap-
peal of Mr. G. C. Petty against the
election of Mr. Owen Geiger, as
Reeve, a number being witnesses
called on the case. But we believe
that owing to some oversight or
technicality in the serving of notice
on Mr, Geiger to appear, the case
could not be entered into for the pres-
ent, at least, and Mr. Geiger still re-
mains in his office a§ Reeve after the
third action to unseat him, which
would appear to show ,how important
and honorable the position is, and
how well worth striving for. - Miss
Marguerite Fisher has accepted a
position with Messrs. Cook Bros., as
stenographer, and has entered upon
her duties. -The Misses Mildred and
Mabel Thomas, of London, spent the
week end here with their friend, Miss
Edna 'McDonald, at her home. -Mrs.
A. H. Carroll, tf Beachville, spent the
past week -here with her sister, Mrs.
James Sutherland. -On Monday even-
ing last the Misses Gretta Lammie,
of this village, and Miss Catharine;
Sells, of London, and Miss Gladys
Slay, of Sarnia, gave a fine concert
in the town hall at Mitchell, under
the auspices of the Women's Institute
and were accompanied by Miss Ethel
Murdock, of Hensall. The attendance •
was verlarge and the young ladies,
more than delighted and pleased the
audience with their• fine literary and
musical selections, -We believe our
bowlers intend holding a large tourn-
ament on their fine green here on the
4th of July. -Mr. Harold Pym, of
Stratford, rendered a couple of fine
solos at the evening service in Carmel
Presbyterian church. - Miss Pearl
Churchill, who' was stenographer for
some time for the Messrs. Cook Bros.,
has gone to Detroit to take a similar
position there. -Our bowlers are put-
ting in good practice on their green.
-The second medal contest for elocu-
tion, singing and essays, under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U., will be
held in the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, the 19th, and
promises to be a most interesting
one. A large number are preparing
to teke part and it will be well worth
attending, as the programme will be
long and varied. -Mr, John Steacy
returned .this week from Simcoe, af-
ter spending a week or so 'with his
son,Lloyd,-The Misses Slay and
Sells, graduates of the Brantford In-
stitute{ were in the village the first
part of the week, visiting Mrs. Lam-
mic and Mrs. T. Murdock. -Mr. and
Mrs. William Sangster and little son
who left here recently for a trip
and extended visit to the Old Coun-
try, arrived safely and had •a very
good passage on the whole. = Mr.
and Mrs. Pymm and Mr. Burnham,
of Stratford, were visiting at the
Manse on Sunday that, Mr. Pym as-
sisting the choir at the evening ser-
vice and singing a couple of solos. -
Mr. E. Rennie is having a good new
fire proof roof put on his dwelling
on Queen Street, adding much to its
appearance as well as safety. -Mrs.
George Duncan of Stratford, has
been visiting Mrs. James Sparks and
her daughter, Mies Belle, of Brant-
ford, fs now visiting her mother. -
Rev. G. W. Rivers will speak to the
boys and girls in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. In
the evening a Fathers' Day aervice
will be held. A special sermon to
Fathers will be preached and a men's
choir will lead in the service of song.
-The ladies of the Methodist church
intend holding a strawberry festival
on Friday evening, June 29th. The
principal entertainers will be Rev.
Herbert C. Piercy, famous reader, of
Collingwood.
�1z adNi�l>,
Answering
r
Summex's Call.
White Shoes have the call for Summer,wear. Every woman
should have a pair of White Shoes -they're so dressy, so cool
and so comfortable.
White Shoes with black trimmings will be the rage this
season. Very smart, indeed, is the effect of Patent leather on
white.
We are showing all the latest creations in black trimmed
White Shoes as well as a number of smart designs in all white.
We invite every woman to see our display, confident that our
New Styles -will please you and our low prices satisfy.
Ladies' White Canvas one -strap Pumps with white
rubber soles and rubber heels. Per pair
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords with white enamelled
leather soles and rubber heels. Per pair
• Ladies' White Canvas one -strap Pumps with patent
leather trimmings and rubber, heels. Per pair
Ladies' White Canvas Sport Oxfords with black kid
trimming and leather soles. Per pair
Ladies' White Canvas Sport Oxfords with patent leather
apron, white rubber' soles, rubber heels. $3.25
Select your White Footwear now and be prepared for the
hot weather.
$2.00
$2.50.
$3.00
$3.25:
Per pair
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFO/L'2W .
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL EQTEL
BARGAINS
We are giving bargains now when the people
need hats. We are overstocked and must
, clear them out. Every hat a bargain.
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont.
1
FRE` E PANTS'.
" NOW S YOUR CHANCE, BOYS. •
to secure a First Class Custom Tailored Suit or
Top Coat for Spring and Pall wear made to your
own individual measurements. •
' ' FREE PANTS ,
will be given with every Suit or Top Coat order-
ed Friday, June 15th, or the following 30 days.
A wide range of Fabrics and Patterns to select
from.
SPECIAL PRICES $25.00 UP
All clothes sold with a guarantee of absolute
satisfaction.
At "My -Wardrobe"
MAIN STREET ,- - - - SR A F ORTH