The Huron Expositor, 1923-07-27, Page 4wdU r is
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venilige Phe iiaerl, take
Thu$aday afteinete l to the 'Unions'
cemeteryy, Mie :rank Campbell, son
of Mr. Jan Cimapbell arrived 'here
on Idendayeketening ane Miss Camp-
bell accompanied hint It is about
twenty-five years ante Frank went
out West and this is his first visit
home.-- -Mr. and Mrs. Sampson are
visiting friends in Toronto this week.
—Mrs. Esther" Lyon is attending the
summer school in Goderieh this week.
—Mrs. Tambyeon 1s visiting her son
in Toronto.—Mise Porter is visiting
friends in Hamilton this week.
VIE
CREDITON
E.HURON EXPOSITOR Resolution' SEAFORTH, Friday, July 27, 1923
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr, Alfred Churchill was
a visitor in Logan last Sunday.—The
content arch bridge over the John-
gton drain had to be blown up on
account of the abutments giving way.
I was built several years ago and
was to be a permanent job, but the
excavation was not deep enough as
in a number of others and hence the
extra expense on the township.—Rev.
3. M. Eckart, from Hawthorne, N. Y.,
has been visiting with his brothers
and sisters during the week.
of Condolence.—The fol-
lowing resolution of condolence was
passed by the Board of Directors of
the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, at a meet-
ing held in Grand Bend on the 21st
inat: To Mrs. John E. Sparrow,
Varna, Ont. Dear Madam: We, the
Directors of the Hay Township Farm-
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., de-
sire to place on record our deep re-
gret that we, as a company, have
sustained through the sudden loss of
your husband, who has been a valued
director the past sixteen years. Whine
this Board feels the loss of his wise
counsel, we Sincerely desire to sym-
pathize with you in your bereave-
ment. We consider it a melancholy
pleasure to dwell upon the virtues
and accomplishments of your beloved
husband and if any consolation can
afford you assistance wider so heavy
an affliction, you have experienced
in your loss, it must come from a
higher power than ours. We trust
you will support your spirits and look
forward to that bright and happier
world, to which we shall go to those
who cannot return to us. Accept,
dear Madam, our sincere condolence
under this sad bereavement and afflic-
tion and believe us to remain. Yours
truly, The Hay Township Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Signed—
Christian Stade, President; Henry
Eilber, Secretary.
.._.
sari Metaaine, bite neeit reeie
age a nCe,l last ,saw balls ons
land and hospitable <homeee
late Miss Kate Cowan, in Wi iidpeg,
in the summer of 1885 when ehe'was
visiting her sister, Airs. Haabkirk•
Summed upi We are born olive and
die and life here at its longest span
is of but short duration. On July
9th I boarded a Woodland Street car,
this city, in order to visit .beautiful
Forest Hill Cemetery and water the
basket of flowers, grave and family
lot where brother Hector has been
sleeping since July 2nd, 1914. •• On
June 80th, the ninth anniversary of
hie death, some 7,189 were quietly
slumbering in this "city of the dead,"
awaiting the dawn of the resurrection
morn. Enroute a terrific rain evi-
dently in places a cloud buret, broke
forth in its fury, accompanied by
fleece lightning and terrific thunder.
I kept on the car and came back with
it on the return trip. At times its
motive power was badly crippled and
at times completely shut off owing to
lightning striking the power plant. I
took a transfer to a Lester Park ear
to go to 54th Avenue East, to fill an
appointment. Getting off the car at
this point, I was surprised to see a
veritable deluge of muddy waters
coming down this Avenue and I did
not see it at its crest by any means,
I was assured. A street was in pro-
cess of being opened up from the west
intersecting and sloping heavily to-
wards this Avenue and the rushing
muddy water from the same for sev-
eral blocks was joining with those of
the latter. Many boys and girls, of
varying sizes and ages, were having
a great time wading and splashing
around, many of them riding bicycles.
Along would come an auto scattering
muddy water 'right and left. Many
of the dresses of the girls and clothes
of the boys were generously spatter-
ed with this muddy solution and many
no doubt, received a severe lecture
from their maternal parent, probably
lucky to get off that easy. About an
inch of rain fell, many .a cellar was
filled with water and other damage
done. This season terrific storms and
cyclones have caused incalculable
damage and property Loss in various
sections of this country and Canada
also attendant at times with loss of
human life. North Dakota alone bas
been roughly handled by the elements.
On June 22nd a wicked cyclone swept
through the section near Wing and
blew down a windmill and two build-
ings on my brother John's farm.
Since that he reports another and
fiercer one, the worst he ever experi-
enced, and lasting an hour.. This
time it blew off the east half of the
roof of his barn. also badly wrecking
and twisting the same and ripping
off the shingles of his dwelling house.
Many settlers, he states, lost every -
HIBBERT
School Report. --The following is
the report of the promotion examina-
tions of Separate School. Hibbert.
Names are in order of merit: Entr-
ance—Anna O'Reilly, Mae O'Reilly.
From Jr. IV to Sr. IV.—Helen At-
kinson (Hon), Mary Hastings, Angela
Burke; Recommended—James Doyle,
Mary Scandlan- Sr. III to Jr. IV.—
Mary Williams (Hon.), Rose O'Reilly,
Matthew Coyne, Camilla Coyne, Sar-
ah Coyne; Recommended—John Mor-
ris. Jr. III to Sr. III —Lewis Coyne,
Mary Coyne. II to Jr. III. --James
Atkinson, Frank Williams, John
O'Reilly. Part II to II. — Mary
O'Connor (Hon.), John McIver (Hon),
Lewis Morris (Hon.), Joseph Williams
(Hon.), Frank Doyle, Michael Coyne,
Hubert Feeney, Anna Beadle. I to
Part II.—Mary McIver, Harry Mc-
Iver, Agnes Coyne, Vera O'Reilly,
Rose O'Connor, Joseph Morris, Fer-
gus Feeney.—Lucy B. Burke, Teacher.
ansa•.
The cosi .
viae a -e��
VIM. Ch1JI
the Areal
Exeter
gave a
and an
of the C3
ed.Mitis
ed is to'
e>t
14Y e?
ature 'Rb
d addres
London Be IIIO a ,
of the W. 8., of
et; was also present and
address... A vocal "solo •
fii}lpaental by two members'
were highly appeuciat-
Shaddoek Who presid-
_*congratulated ien the ef-
ficient an o�pable manner in which
she conducted the service.
EXETER
Selby—Mack. — On Wednesday,
July 18th, at 8.45 a.m., the marriage
of Bertha Jane, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Mack, Exeter, to
Mr. Thomas Cyril Selby, son of Mrs.
C. Selby, Toronto, was solemnized in
the Caven Presbyterian Church, Exe-
ter. Rev. James Foote officiated.
The bride looked lovely in a gown of
tan and blue -shot taffeta with hat of
same material, and wearing a cors-
age of Gruss and Teplitz roses. The
only attendant was little Kathryn
Jean McEwen, niece of the bride,
who was flower girl, carrying a bas-
ket of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs.
Selby left on the morning train for
a trip up the Saguenay. On their re-
turn they will take up their residence
in Toronto.
Auto Accident.—August E. Kuhn,
former manager of the Bank of Com-
merce, met with a motor accident on
Saturday, when he was going out, to
Ms summer cottage at Grand Bend.
He was accompanied by his wife and
children and Mrs. Clarke, his mother-
in-law. When about a mile west of
Crediton he was overtaken by John
Dempsey, of Centralia, in another
car, having two other men with him.
Dempsey pulled out to pass near a
culvert. He found a large tile on his
left and having to swerve to his right
he caught the front wheel of Mr.
Kuhn's car and both cars toppled in-
to the ditch. Mrs. Clarke was bruis-
ed, but not seriously. The others
were uninjured physically, but Mr.
Kuhn's nerves are badly shaken up.
His car is badly damaged.
Ratz—Fassold.—A pretty wedding
took place at the Methodist parsonage,
Exeter, on Wednesday of last week,
when Ada Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. Phillip Fassold, of
Dashwood, was united in marriage to
Milton E. Ratz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ratz, Rev. Donnelly officiating.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
ivory georgette with silver trimmings,
large white picture hat to match and
carried an exquisite shower of Oph-
ella roses and lily of the velley. Miss
Verda Fassold, sister of the bride, as
bridesmaid, was prettily gowned in
jade green canton crepe with over-
dress of radium lace. She wore a
large picture hat and carried a show-
er of sweet peas. Mr. Roy Ratz was
groomsman. Mr, and Mrs. Ratz Left
by motor on a honeymoon which will
be spent at Pike Bay and other North-
ern points. For travelling, the bride
wore a smart frock of black taffeta,
black hat and wrap of delph blue.
DUBLIN
Notes.—Miss Mary Beale, Miss
Margaret Horan, Mrs. James Red-
mond and Mrs. James Jordan motor-
ed to Mt. Elgin to spend a day with
Mra. Tom Williams. The ladies were
delighted with their trip and with the
beautiful country around Woodstock.
-Weld raspberries are not plentiful
in this locality.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan
DeCeursey and Mr. Dan Connolly, of
Logan, were the guests of Mr. Peter
DeCoursey on Wednesday evening.—
Miss Mary Cuilerton was the guest
of Mrs. John J. Nicholson on Sunday.
—A five-year-old daughter of Mr.
James Nicholson, of Logan ;broke
her leg while playing in the -:barn..
She jumped off the granary on to a
pile of straw on the barn floor and
Meet* pray the accident happened.
Dr. Murray of Mitchell, reduced the
fracture.—Mr. Joseph Weisenberg, of
Mitchell, has the brick work on the
new school at St. Columban. He is
an expert workman in many lines
and a very reliable man.—Mrs. Mur-
plly and little daughter, Patricia, are
holidaying in the Classic City.—Mas-
ter Charles Dorenstyn is holidaying
in Hibbert Township et the home of
Mr. C. Carpenter.—Miss Angela
Regan, of Stratford, left to resume
her work in the city. The lady spent
a pleasant holiday with her parents,
at Bornholm.—Miss A. M. Woods, of
Detroit, spent a short time with her
cousins and her aunt, Mrs. Michael
Connolly, of Logan.
Picnic aid Presentation. — On
Thursday.afternoonthe choir of the
Henan 1 $hodist churcbhpic-
nicheld
Maa
at the, rid,
N.
P. Warrens, who is leaving this
week for Pontiac, Michigan,.;:.After
a pleasant afternoon, luncheon was
served at which Rev. J. E. 3. Adill-
yard, and.Mrs. Millyard, of Sarnia,
were swede.. Mr. E. Rennie read the
following address and the presenta-
tion of a mahogany tray and a beau,
tiful set of Sherbet glasses was made
by Mrs. Joytit: Mrs. N.Y. Warrener,
gensall,, Dear Friend.—We, your
associates of the choir of the Hensall
Methodist. church regret very much
that you, are about to leave us. W.e
take this. opportunity of expressing
to you our appreciation of your ser-
vices as -a ,valued member of Our
choir. Yoatr'kindly disposition, your
faithfulness and the spirit ,of willing-
ness which you have always Manifest-
ed have been highly appreciated by
everyone. You will be greatly miss-
ed not only.in the choir but in all the
activities of ,the church and commun-
ity where.you have made.your influ-
ence felt.' . As a slight mark of your
appreciation and friendship we ask
you toaC�ept this gift, and may it in
future bring to you happy memorys
of your many friends in this com-
munity. We hope and pray that in
your new home Mr. Warrens your-
self and family may have long life,
health, happiness and' prosperity.
Signed on .behalf of the Choir, E.
Rennie, Leader.
The Late Miss Imrie.—On Friday
last the late Miss Catherine Imrie
passed away at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Henry Dougall, of the Township
of Uaborne. The deceased game , to
Canada when quite a young woman,
from Auchterarder, Perthshire, Scot-
land, iit tate.-year. 1865, Making, her
home with her brother, the late John
Imrie, late of Tuckersmith, and since
her brother a death had made bei
home with - her niece,, Mrs. • tHgnry
Dougall, iesiding with. her for over
twenty years. She was ar,fjne wo-
man oil a quiet, retiring disposition;
going tint vveee�yy•little,-se that she was
not well Igfown in the community.
The funeral was held on Monday af-
ternoon last, the service being con-
ducted by Rev. J. A. McConnell, who,
in referring to the life of the deceas-
ed, remarked that often those of a
ce
ou aaRntha br siR ;e�nant th'd'
v.aek Vete: e *Owl dl Uri
quhart, POO `aleed 'ire, hnd`
kis" cousin, M1 8 `lea Alie6., n Stine
day last Mies Dorothy We played
the pipe organ tri Carmel Presbyter-
ian church for ,Mtl+, Milne Rennie, the
organist, who has been camping :'
Grand Bend, while her abler, Ilfiae
Florence, sling' veil sweetly a couple
of solos. ---Mr. Wickens and wife and,
members of the family, motored from
Duluth recently, and while here Mvis-
ited Mr. William It Hodgins,
Wilken's ttmcle,--114r. Edgar McQueen
Who likes to have everything neat
and: 'up-to-date, has, during the pout•
weak, had his dwelling on Queen
Street nicely repainted. Mr. Holland
Little yielding the brush, ably as -1
rested by Mr. William J. Otterbine.—
Mra. H. E. Currie, nee Miss Alice
Habkirk, of Brandon, Man., is spend-
ing a couple of months ,with tier
parepte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hab-
kirk, of this village.—Mr. Peter -ll�c-
Kindley, of Tecumseh, accompanied
by his nephew, Mr. Archibald, of
Highgate who are taking a motor
trip to tie northen pare of Ontario,
and Mary Stewart, of the, London
Road,n the pasttheir
week. —iTe h�
during
J. A. McConnell intends taking his
month's holidays during the coming
month of August. The pulpit will
be supplied by Rev. Mr. Crawford,
of London the first two Sundays
Rev. Dr. Fletcher taking the ser-
vices on the third Sunday and Mr.
Andrew Boa, Divinity Student, of
Belleville, taking the services on the
last Sunday of the month. — The
Misses Florence and Dorothy Welsh
are visiting friends, the former in
London and the latter in Bayf�eld,
Miss Florence being invited to give
solos in one of the leading Presby-
terian churches in London.—Mrs.. C.
A. MeDonell . Miss
Dorothy, accompanied daughter,
Mrs. 3.
Sutherland and daughter, motored to
Stretford during the past week and
spent a couple of days with relatives
and friends.—Mie. Hugh J. McDon-
ald, recently took part in an enter-
tainment at Blake, giving Readings
that were much appreciated.—Mine
Ethel Murdock and niece, Mies Jean
Campbell, and . cousin, Miss Gretta
Laramie, spent Tuesday last with
relatives in Exeter and vicinity.—Mr.
Alexander Smith; of our village, ac-
companied by his son, Alex., of Blyth,
and his wife, left here on Wednesday
for a visit . to Montana and intend
motoring all the way.—Mies Amy
Laramie has returned to Brantford
and was accompanied as far as Lon-
don by her aunt, Miss Martha Hunter.
—Mr. Alfred Carlile, of Detroit,
spent the past week here with his
many relatives and friends coming
first to the home of his sister, Mrs.
H. J. McDonald.—Mrs, R. H. Collins
visited relatives and friends in Hen -
sail the first part of this week.—Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie were here
recently and their friends got up a
nice picnic party to Grand Bend,
comprising some four auto loads and
the day was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr. McKenzie in past years was well
BRUCEFIELD
.Notes.—Last Saturday night our
village was the scene of unusual ac-
tivity. It was just like a fair, auto
loads of spectators coming from all
directions to witness the football
game played by the Brucefleld Rov-
ers and the boys from Kitchener. We
are sorry to report that our boys
were defeated.—The annual Sunday
School picnic was held at Jewett's
Grove, Bayfield, on Friday last. The
day was every thing to be desired and
a very pleasant time was spent. Af-
ter the children's games were over, a
friendly game of football was played
by the married and the single men.
The married men came out victorous.
—Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Neil Mc-
Gregor visited their niece, Mies
Brown, at Inver Huron last week.—
Rev. W. D. McIntosh and family have
gone to Tiverton to spend their holi-
days.—Mrs.
oli-
days. Mrs. Cole, of Toronto, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. William
Henry.—Mr. John McIntosh, of Tuck-
ersmith, has been engaged to teach
in School Section No. 10, Stanley.—
Miss Irene Snider has gone to Port
Elgin camping with ' the Canadian
girls in training.—A garden party,
under the auspices of Union Church,
will be held on the lawn of Mr. G.
W. Elliott, on Friday evening, August
10th. Seaforth Kiltie Band will be
in attendance and there will be in ad-
dition a good programme. This will
be the event of this season. Don't
Miss it.
l.WYiiaiw
thing and are ruined in the mean- quiet retiring life and disposition
time. AOBT. McNAUGHTON, Du- dwelt all the more in sweet commun-
luth, Minn., July 19th. ion and fellowship with their heav-
enly Father and learned of the meek
and lowly Jesus. The remains were
interred is the Hensall Union Ceme-
tery, quite a large number attending
to pay theirl.ast tribute of respect.
Briefs.—Mi and Mrs. A. W. E.
Hemphill and children were camping
at Grand Bend, also Mrs. Hemphill's
brother, Mr.::l.loyd Davis, of Wind-
sor.—Mrs. W. A. McLaren is spend-
ing a week.yr•,so. at the Bend.—Mr.
and Mrs.: Thomas Pepper were re-
cently ie Brussels, their former home. •
—Mrs. E. Boyle and daughter, Miss
Nellie, are spending a couple of weeks
with relatives ;and friends in Wood-
ham, Farquhar anddistrict and also
in London.—Our Council is lowering
the curbing at the Commercial Hotel
corner and otherwise making im-
provements around those corners,
Reeve Geiger ably superintending the.
work.—Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson
are being visited by a number of rel-
atives from the States.—Miss M. E.
Marshall, of Woodham, is visiting her
relatives, Mr. Alex. Smith, and fam-
ily.—Miss
am-
ily. Miss Botz, of Goderich, is visit-
ing her relative, Hers. J. McKenzie.—
Dr. Duffin wee visited by his sisters
from Thorndaio, during the past
week.—Mr. J. R. McDonald, a little
over a mile simth of our village, on
the London Road, has the foundation
ready for the erection of a fine bank
barn on what was known in past years
as the James White farm. — Mr.
Basil Edwards, of the 8rd concession
of . Hay, a short distance southwest
of our village; -has erected a nice
addition to the south side of his dwel-
ling.—Mr. Jack Swan and wife, of
Windsor, are visiting Mr. Swan's
parents here.—We have just learned
of the death of Mr. Fred Busch who
has been in the hospital at London
for some months and will make fur-
ther references in next week's issue.
-Mr, and Mrs. Albert Whitesides and
little' • daughter, of Hamilton, are vis-
iting at the parental home here.—
Me. Charles Redmond and members
of his family were in the village for
a short time On Sunday last renew-
ing acquaintances.—Miss E. Bolton,
familiarly knows as "Auntie," is here
from Toronto, spending a week or so.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Case have re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Toronto and
London, Mr. Case motoring right
through to Toronto with his son,
Garnet, who was here for holidays
and Mrs. Case-$niaining in London
with friends until Mr. Case returned.
.—Harvesting is and has been in full
swing for the past week and the crops
are turning out very good in this
section.—Our council is deserving of
very much credit- for the improve-
ments they are,making on our Main
Street ,and other places where re-
quired. The nice low curbing that
replaces the high curbing at the
crossing immediately west of the
Post Office, is much appreciated by
all pedeetrians. The cement work is
being done by Mr. Alfred Taylor ably
waited upon by Jaynes Robertson and
Levi Rands, while Councillor Hugh J.
McDonald, supervised and planned
the work in his usually thorough go-
ing manner. With our fine stretch of
newlylaid pavement and with the
fine boulevards and miles of fine
cement sidewalks, being nicely re-
paired wherever nee8ed, our villagers
have 'good reason to feel proud, es-
pecially of our - Main Street. — Mr.
Jacit Simpson, who. holds a good posi-
LONDESBORO
Notes.—A community picnic will
be held Friday, July 27th, in Mr.
Charles Watson's grove, under the
iitispices of the Women's Institute.
ces football, epee; commencing baseballand
ingoneo'clo o'clock.
Colne and bring your basket.—Mt.
1i3OT1ie Smith, of Delbnrn, of Alberta,
arrived- fit the village bringing two
car leads: of horses. He is pasturing
theimr on die farms of J. D. Elsley and
Mr. Raymond McConnell. He intends
hating ':hit abetted' stile shortly. Mr.
Smith ,ie; a etither inclew of Mr- F.
Ainslie, of , a ? h+ and is well
' itlaovan':;fi
tighter of Mrs.
KIPPEN
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John-
ston, of Exeter, the past week were
making calls on their Kippen friends,
and all were pleased to enjoy their
company.—Mrs. Wesley Harvey, son
and daughter, of London, visited her
sister, Mrs. T. Workman, during the
week. Mrs. Harvey was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Sturges, also of
London.—The Methodist picnic which
took place last Week to Bayfield, was
a grand success. A good number
motored to the lakeside and a most
enjoyable time was held by old and
young. Two old ladies joined the
picnickers in the persons of Mrs. Was.
Parsons, of Bayfield, in her 89th
year, and Mrs. John Daymond, of the
2nd concession of Tuckersmith,in her
88th year and well enjoyed the day's
outing.—The hay crop is well under
cover and the cutting of fall wheat
is nearly over, and a good crop it
proves to be.—Berry picking is now
the order of the day and the ladies
are very busy.—Rev. Mr. McFarlane,
of Bayfield, conducted the service in
St. Andrew's last Sabbath and de-
livered a fine message. Rev. Mr.
Lundy is spending the holidays at
Port Albert. All wish him a good
holiday.—Mr. Maxwell, of Goderich,
will conduct the service in St. An-
drew's on Sabbath next.—Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Petrie of Toronto, are
-holidaying with the latter's mother,
Mrs. A. McGregor, of our village,—
We feel sorry to note that Mr. French
of our village is not in good health
and is under the doctor's care, but all
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
—The threshing whistle is again
heard as the machines are out for
another season's work. -.New wheat
has been delivered at our grain house
so that reminds us that the season is
passing by and in a few weeks the
harvest will be over.—We mention a
houseful of visitors at the homes of
Messrs. William and Henry Ivison and
John Whiteman, and
other
friends
during the past eek: Mr. and Mrs.
John McElroy and twin daughters,
Zion City, 'IIL; Mr. Alfred I. Potter,
Berkeley, Cal:• Mrs. Elizabeth Danks,
Zion City, Ill.; Mr. Ivison Barnby,
Sarnia, Ont:; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Edgar, Lapier, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Whiteman, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs,
Lillie McConnell and son, Millar,"De-
troit; Mr. Sterling McPhail and
daughter, Mary, Porter's Hill, Ont.—
Mr. Harry Donald, of North Bergen,
N. J., and Mr. Frank Mikolawda, of
New Durham, N. J., were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Aikenhead where they spent some
pleasant summer holidays. They
have now departed for their homes.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogan, Toronto,
were visiting with lobs. James Ches-
ney for two weeks. Mrs. Chesney
returned with them to Toronto.
McKILLOP
From An Old McKillop Boy.—Dear
Expositor: It was with sincere re-
gretf Miss Kate
e th o
I read o
ftheda
Cowan and to her brothers, sisters,
relatives and friends I tender my
sympathy in this their hour of deep
sorrow. In her removal by death, a
splendid woman has gone from all
earthly scenes, one who, whilst in
this life, to the best of her ability,
faithfully did her duty to her God
and fellow beings. Slee has been
summoned home by her Heavenly
Master to receive her glorious and
eternal reward in the heavenly man-
sion of the skies. Her teaching to
live good and useful lives has been
and was indelibly impressed upon
the future lives of many hundreds of
her former pupils and others. Well
do I remember that dear old home-
stead on the 8th concession, where she
was born, grew up from girlhood to
woman's sphere and .embarked out in
life as a successful school teacher,
and teaching in various parts el the
fair Dominion of Canada until recent
years. Hundreds of times often as a
bare-footed boy I have visited her
parent's hospitable home and kindly
wee I treated there. Again in sad
memory, I see the bridge on the con-
cession over the Little Maitland River
and close to their entrance gate the
waters of that stream flowing through
the old homestead, the comfortable
home,; other buildings, the once famil-
iar faces of this happy family, also
other scenes of the long ago, never
Almost, every
-
Ocular shoe nil ae.fiee
but every Man toot ..
Shoes to be Styjish,;:Co
%and 9erviceal4A
n - who '.c rises irerre
8hoea 10 *tiniest certain' a Bet''
•a` pair that will dolt bine from,
every viewpoint • •
We've an array of Men's Foptwearin High and Low Cut
Styles that will please the Most exacting critic, embracing all
the beat materials used ,t edolt in uhoe,bujldl» g,. Qpr 3hoeeearte
unusual values—the Beat Values the price, ever bought,
Men's Gunmental Calf Shoes rhade on a medium round tee with
Goodyear Welted Soles and rubber beds. - es an.
Per pair ,. ,.
Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, made on the English re '"tee .
with Goodyear Welted Soles and rubber, beefs. 4p
Per pair
Men'withrownC Goodyear w teed ole Band rubber English
or:Frencib toe
Per peer $5550
Men's •Murray -Made Oxfords made in Gunmetal Calf or Brown
Calf on the English or French lasts • Goodyear ace
welted soles, rubber heels., Per pair
Men's Murray -Made Shoes in Gimmetal.Calf on a neat round,toe
o
with Goodyear welted soles and solid rubber J
heels. Per pair
Men's Murray -Made Shoes in Gunmetal Calf or Brown Calf
leathern on English last with Good ear welted loo
soles and rubber heels. Per pair a
known as a boot and shoe commer-
cial `travelled and a noted athlete,
and time appears to have dealt very
kindly with him,—Miss Helen Elder
and Miss Hazel Smillie have return-
ed from St. Thomas where they at-
tended the summer school in connec-
tion with Alma Colleges -Miss Bax-
ter, of Lion's Head, was a guest at
the Manse during the past week.—
Mr. John Passmore and Mr. David A.
Cantelon have returned from a couple
of weeks' trip by `auto to Lion's Head
and other places in that district, go-
ing as far as Tober.Mory, thefur-
thest point in the Bruce Peninsuja
and they xook their ear by boat to
Manitoulin ee Islands, motoring all
through Manitoulin. They report a
most enjoyable trip which they took
in the good primitive way of doing
their own boarding, cooking, etc., and
only found the time too short so en-
joyable was the trip and time they
spent. If you want to hear some
good recitals of real life and romance,
give them a call as they are a No. 1
conver5.ationaliats and yet never ex-
aggerate, so that you get solid -Jac
served in a manner that never fair
to interest and delight —Mrs. Kimble,
nee Miss Rae Horton, of Chicago,' vs
here visiting her father and mother:
and sister, Mrs. R. J. Patterson.—
Miss Wlnnifred Meek, who has been
in Toronto for .Meek,
time, is here
spending holidays with 'Iter parents.'
—The Sacrament of the Lord up-
per will be observed in the Met •
tgt
Church next Sunday molning.—Mr-
W. O. Goodwin and Mr. W. A. Mc-
Laren won the Free Press Trophy at
the Scotch Doubles Tournament isi
Seaforth last Wednesday.—Mr. and
Mrs. Glen, of Toronto, are visiting
relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Reid, of London, spent Sunday with
relatives here.—Mrs. Abbott, of De-
troit, is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Petty.—Mrs. R. Cud -
more has been spending the past week
or two in Toronto, while members of
her family in Toronto have been vis-
iting here.
HENSALL
Lightning sod,. iSasdnS procured the
'agency. oleo a government license to sell
and erect the pure copper iightniag rod.
made by the 13. Co.. of Toronto. it
will be to your interest to examine our goods
before buying. They stand second to none
and are prised away dawn. TourItory, Stan -
day; Hay. Stephen, ifabo,me and Tucke,ainkth.
Let one know your wants. John Elder,2Han-
sans. Phone 1. -
Mission Circle.—A very successful
meeting of the Mollerd Mission Cir -
ole was held in the Methodist ehurdh,s
Mid Summer CiearanceWeek
This week only, Our Sale of Summer Goods has been a big success; and to
absolutely,,clear up -the balance of our broken lines and sizes we gf'e reduc-
ing them to the extreme this week. You will find unusual values here at
this sale. Saturday's business proved our dependibility to give. our Custom-
ers the values we advertize. Sale ends Saturday, July 28th.
MEN'S SUITS
All Wool Botany Cloths in
high class making. They were
formerly priced at $18 50
$25 to $31e; this week'
MEN'S SHOES
The odd lines in our stock, all
new lasts at the $3.95
low price of -
MEN'S SHIRTS
In both fine and heavy
weights, mostly' all sizes in
the lot.
Two for
$1.50
MEN'S WORK SOX
10 dozen Grey Union Sox for
every day wear; $1.00
Very special, 4 for.. .
CAPS
These Caps were formerly
priced as high as $2.25, in
Silks, Worsteds and 50c
Tweeds. Sale price ....
MEN'S BELTS
These Belts are a most un-
usual quality at this price.
;Colors, in Black, Grey
and Brown. Sale price.. 50C
BOYS' SUITS
Ia sizes up to 28 in $3 75
good serviceable styles
Sizes up to 32, in durable
cloths;
good patterns
$4.75
SHOE BARGAINS
Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords
in patent and kid, both high
and low., heel. $1.50
Mostly all sizes
Ladies' Summer Shoes in
Canvas, both plain and black
trinvped. Values to $2.50
$4.00; this week at....
Children's Summer Shoeszin
a great many styles of canvas,
both leather and rubber soles.
Sizes, 4 to 1012. - 75c
Sale Price
Ladies' Shoes—This lot of
Shoes as , really very low, con-
sidering.the quality. $350
Mostly all sizes x
CORSETS
They are a special' corset,
ma by D & A, in sizes 20 to
28 r the average 00
figu . Sale price ..
$1.
..
BLOUSES
An assortment of good styles,
$1.50
mostly all sizes,
at ,
Another lot of Blouses, values
to $8.00.
Sale Price
$2.75
CHILDREN'S HATS,
One-third off regular price.
•They -are all Ave Styles, and
are a genuine bargain.
LAMES' HOSE
In Elack'nrnd. White 111510, all
sizes. Very apecial'for .` 25c
this week. Pair
LINOLEUM
Four yards wide, all new
patterns.
Square yard 1 94c'
LADIES' COATS
Every Coat must go, no re-
serve. Specially priced now at
$4.05, $12.50, $18,50
LADIES' DRESSES
Three racks to clear, Voiles,
Gingham, Crepes and Silks.
$3.50, $9.50, $19,50
LADIES' SILK HOSE_
Silk Hose;
sti
A fancy tcb
colors, White,' Black and Biege.,
All sizes.
Sale price
esmewerssownweeerawsesees
VOILES
A big range of the latest pat-
terns in summer
voiles, at 49c
75c
•
SKIRTS
In fancy check wash mater-
ials and plain 'white. Regular
'Sale price .....
valves to $5.00,, $1 i3
SUGAR
This weak only a limited
quantity, of; Redpath Si 11100
Sugar
T. C. JOYNT, HENSALL, ONT.
5