The Huron Expositor, 1923-08-31, Page 4wore So. -11
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UIYRON EXPOSITOR
'SEAP'ORTH, Friday, August 31, 192.3
St. Thomas' Church.—The services
In connection with St, Thomas' Church
will be conducted by the rector, Rev.
T.' a. Brown, on Sunday next. On'a
former Sunday during the rector's
holiday vacation, Mr. F. Holmested,
K.C-, conducted the services, and the
theme of the discourse delivered was
on the advisability of continued main-
tenance of Christian principles
throughout life as being conducive to
the right mode of living, loyalty to
the church, patriotism and good citi-
zenship. During the holiday absence
of the Rev. Mr. Roberts, rector of
Trinity church, Mitchell, Mr. F. G.
Neelin, Licensed Lay Reader of the
Anglican church, conducted the ser-
vices there and also at St. Marys'
church, Dublin. On Sunday last Mr.
Neelin officiated at the services here.
The discourse delivered at the morn-
ing service indicated the praise-
worthy tendency of Anglo -Catholic
teaching in eliminating every pre-
tence of a sensational character from
pulpit utterances, but seeking only to
present the truths of the doctrine of
the Redeemer of the world. The
Even Song Service was especially
rade bright and attractive by the
choir under the leadership of Mrs. H,
Edge, and a selected solo by Mr. E.
W. Bateman was rendered with splen-
did musical effect. -Mr. Neelin's ser-
monette on Angels was unique in
thought -production regarding the
presence of these super -human be-
ings "who met Jacob on the way” as
living verities in present day, form
functioning similar administrations
as in Biblical times. To this unim-
aginative matter-of-fact age evidence
of Angela existing is regarded as
mythical eonceptions of early date
writers. However, to Christian be-
lievers Biblical truths are ever accept-
ed as the inspired word of the Crea-
tor of the universe through whose
benificent wisdom we move and have
eur being.
46xee sat ' on ditugelter:
nk
:'Fra
cp1 +aix� { 04 „
tem' ,
Bit the hoiseti ptp'� fejtVrederick
L., Cuba,, N.. Y., and Mrs. dames Hill,
Stafltla; also one brother, Mr. William
Sadler, of Hamilton, and one sister,
Mrs, spensor Taylor, . of Whltevale(
The funeral took Place on Wednesday
afternoon, the service being conduct-
ed by Rev. Mr, Jones. of Staffa
Methodist church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, interment be-
ing made in Salem Cemetery. The
pall -bearers were her nephews: Mr.
William Sadler, Mr. Robert Sadler,
of Staffa; Mr. Fred Sadler, Dublin;
Mr, Ed. Sadler, of Hamilton; Dr. F.
Harburn, Seaforth, and Mr. Leslie
Harburn, of Hibbert. The sincerest
sympathy is extended to the family
in their loss.
WALTON
Notes.—Miss Lyla McLeod is holi-
daying at her home.—Mr. Freeman
Hackwell has gone to the West.—
Mrs. Joseph Love has been under the
doctor's care but is improving.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. Long have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. They
came from British Columbia.—The
Misses McEwing, of Goderich, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Badley.—Miss
Hazel Drager has gone to London to
see her aunt, who is very ill.—A car
load of horses was shipped from here
on Tuesday of this week.—The rain
has done a lot of good, although quite
a number were not through harvest-
ing.—Walton School Fair will be held
on September 26th.—Mr. John Mills
had the misfortune to have his barn
struck by lightning on Tuesday and
they, together with the season's
crop, were consumed by fire.—Quite
a number intend going to the To-
ronto Exhibition.—Mrs. Miller, of
Port Elgin, was visiting Mrs. Drager
last week.—Mrs. William Neal 'is
visiting her son in Peterboro,—Ed.
Miller has engaged with J. Buchanan
for the threshing season. — Mrs.
Gramm and children have returned
to their home in Acton after visiting
a few days with Mrs. A. Gardiner.
ox theinaelves a>5dfame Mr,
Bryce stood all the hard l Pa of
pioneer life, but Brough it all was
brave,. persevering and co ageous.
Re was a big hearted, hospitable,
kindly neighbor, very hard working;
he had the gift of music and loved to
crack a joke or sing a good Scotch
song. He was a Presbyterian in re-
ligion and a Liberal In politics. He
is survived by six daughters. Mrs.
J. Linklater, Teeswater; Mrs, A.
Campbell, Turnberry; Mrs. G. Cam-
eron, Turnberry; Mrs. P. Keefer, Cul-
ross; Mrs. H. McLean, Culross; Mrs.
M. Plaines, Aberfoyle, and one son,
Mr. Leslie Bryce, on the homestead.
The funeral was largely attended.
,Among those from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Mr.
Scott Turnbull, Mr, Jared Turnbull,
Mrs. Brown McPhail, and Mr. J.
Bryce, all of Galt, also Mrs. Milroy,
of Hespler; Mrs. D. Ramsey, of Clyde;
Mr. Thomas Turnbull, of Komoka,
and Mr. Jol7n Watson, of Fergus.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. Philip Keefer. Rev. Mr.
Tait, of Brussels, officiated, and Mr.
Bryce's six sons-in-law acted as pall-
bearers.
McKILLOP
North End Notes.—The greater part
of the oats and peas are still out in
the field at time of writing.—Misses
Isabel and Violet Underwood, two
school girls of Waterdown, were vis-
iting their grandfather, J. J. Irvine,
for a couple of days last week. They
also visited Mrs. Murray, of Walton,
for some days.—Miss Ella Devereaux,
from near Seaforth, is visiting her
friend, Miss Ella Duffy, of the 10th
line.—Many here were sorry to hear
of the death of Dr. Scott, of Sea -
forth. Back forty years ago, he and
the late Dr. Campbell were the fam-
ily physicians out this way. — Mr.
Robinson, the pastor, preached a good
sermon last Sabbath at Bethel church.
The singing was good, the offertory
by the choir being well rendered.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ad-
ams entertained the young people
with a corn roast on Monday evening
and all report a good time.—Miss
Mary Moore, who has been with her
brother the past year, returned to
her home in Toronto on Tuesday.
Football.—On account of the tie
between Kinburn and Stratford, an-
other two matches had to be played.
On Saturday evening one of the best
games of the season was played here,
the combination was fine and the
play was fairly even, until the last
twenty minutes when Stratford be-
gan to weaken, and it was all Kin -
burn's to the end. In the first half
Kinburn scored one goal and again
in the second half they put another
in, and it was only by the fine stops
of the Stratford goal tender that
saved them from a larger score. He
sure is some star in goal. The boys
certainly put up a great game and
deserve great credit, as the referee
was a one-sided individual. Perhaps
in the return game at Stratford he
will be worse. Kinburn now leads
with two goals. The game at Strat-
ford, with the grounds wet and slippy
and only big enough for kiddies to
play on, would look better if they
would make it man-size, even if there
isn't a cemetery near to bury them-
selves, but they have a nice little
pond where they can now go and
drown their sorrow, for after a hard
battle to win, the lead was too great
to overcome. The first goal was scor-
ed by a penalty kick for Stratford.
_ It was not long, however, when Kin-
BRUCEFIELD burn put one in to match it. Then
the play was a struggle to the end.
0.4 .1 Thanira—Mr. and Mrs. Benny Stratford was very aggressive and
kept the ball to Kinburn's end of the
field pretty well and in the last five
minutes scored another goal. This
leaves the round three to two in fav-
or of Kinburn. Our boys only ask
for a square deal, but when a referee
like Mr. Blake, who pretends to know
the game and gives decisions like he
did, is neither a good sport nor fit for
the job. He, too, can go and take a
wash in the pool of Siloam and be
clean. The next will be Owen Sound
for the finals. Success to the boys;
we hope they bring the trophy home.
The first home and home game in
the finals will be played in Owen
Sound on Saturday of this week, and
the final game will be played at Kin -
burn on Wednesday afternoon. Sept.
5th, when the game will be called at
five o'clock.
vjeties l alt, mlide° eh it iib ,
encs to the4 eg, of thee t4'1 � m
J. McLear, on of 1i John Me•
Lean, of• ti+ tin ,, wnship of Tucker -
smith, but mentioned that wet were
not in possession of all the facto re -
luting to hili: ilfe and death, and the
following we have since learned will
no doubt he of much interest to his
many relatives and friends. The de-
ceased was•ih station at Owen Sound
for five years and while there was
one of the first to enlist in 147th
Grey Battalion, wont overseas and in
England served a, a Sergeant, but
gave up stripes ie order to go to
France until the end of the war. On
his return from the war he went to
Strathroy the following May, where
he worked until December, 1922, in
the station there. 'then he went to
Detroit where he engaged as assist-
ant manager in the Packard Car Co.
While there a couple of weeks or so
ago he took ill and came home to his
father's, where a; we reported in
last issue, he passed away en a Sat-
urday night. In addition to his splen -
_did services as a soldier and for
which he received decorations, he
served splendidly as a Scoutmaster
at Strathroy for over two and one-
half years. The floral tributes at
the funeral held un Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week, at Hensall
Union Cemetery, were many and beau-
tiful and from the following: R.
Pincombe and son. of Strathroy, Ont.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Menish, Misses
Brock, the Newton family, A. Steven-
son and sister, Boy Scouts, the Boy
Friends, of Strathroy; R. Hare
and J. McGregor, of Owen Sound; Dr.
J. W. Peck and family and Gretta
and Mae McNaughton, of Hensall; J.
Baxter and W. Hall, of Stratford;
St, George's Lodge of Owen Sound;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards and
Miss Gladys Richards, ot St-rathroy.
The pallbearers were all from Strath-
roy and were as follows: Peter Bal-
lantyne, Martin l'incombe, Jack New-
ton, AIlan McCabe, Alex. McKellar
and Mac McKellar. Those attending
the funeral from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. Newton, the Misses Amy
and Merle Newton, A. McKellar and
N. Pincom'be, all of Strathrey• ,Mise,
D. Williams and Mr. citil M Art
Newton, of Potontoan,
of Detroit; Glenn McLean, of Moose
Jaw, Sask, and others. The funeral
was one of the largest attended and
was held from„the home of Mr. Jno.
McLean, the father of the deceased.
The funeral service at the home was
conducted 'by Rev. Ilr. Fletcher, in
the absence of Rev. Mr. McConnell,
pastor of Carmel church, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Naylor, of St. Paul's church
and the service at the grave was con-
ducted by the Masons of Zurich Lodge,
the deceased being an honored mem-
ber of the craft. Very much sym-
pathy is felt for the bereaved family.
TUCKERSMITH
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
T. Elgie announce the engagement of
their daughter, Tena Hazel, to Mr.
Frederick R. Rathwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rathwell, the marriage to
take place quietly on September 12th.
Notes.—Miss Mabel Willis, Brant-
ford, returned home Monday after
spending a few weeks the guest of
Miss Frances Houston, Tuckersmith.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, of Parkhill,
and Mr. John Bell, Exeter, spent Sun-
day at Mr. George Bell's.—Mrs. D. C.
Grant, St. Marys, spent a few daya
with her brother, Mr. S. G. Houston.
.'-Miss Geraldine Crich and her
friend, Miss Clara McTavish, of
Marlette, Michigan, spent the past
week at the home of Mr. Herbert,.
Crich.
Death of Former Resident.—A well
known resident of Colborne Township
where she had resided for the past
forty years, passed away at her resi-
dence on Saturday, August llth, in
the person of Jessie McKay Burn.
Born in Scotland in the year 1849,
she moved with her parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McKay, while an
infant, to Canada, and tresided in
Tuckersmith until her marriage to
William Burn. At his death she and
her daughter; Jessie, moved to Gode-
rich, where they made their home un-
til her marriage to P. A. Roberson,
of Colborne Township. Mrs. Robert-
son had been ailing since last De-
cember, when she suffered a bad fall
on her way to church, after which
neuritius set in, which made her a
great but patient sufferer. The de-
ceased was a kindly, motherly wo-
man, and will be missed by a large
circle of friends. Besides the sor-
rowing husband, she leaves to mourn
her loss, her only daughter, Mrs. Al.
bert Mugford, and three brothers5
William McKay, of Toronto; Alexan-
der, of Seaforth, and John, of Wash-
ington, also four grandchildren and
one great grandchild. The funeral
was held on Monday, August 13th, to
Colborne cemetery, the service being
in charge of the Rev. Mr. Maxwell, of
Leeburn and Union, in the absence
of Rev. Mr. McDermid, of Knox
church, Goderich, of which the de-
ceased was a constant member, and
was largely attended by friends and
relatives. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. showing the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held. The pallbearers were two bro-
thers, William and Alexander, a
brother-in-law, Ferdinand Burgard,
of Hamilton, and a nephew, Adam
McKay, of Seaforth.
Horseyfah to convey to the people of
Erneegad and vicinity their sincere tha,dm
for the many expressions of kindness and
sympathy expressed in no many tangible ways
during the illness of Robbie and Mr. Homey.
extending over several months. We have
Seamed to appreciate and admire you all, so
we say_ Thant' you, everybody-
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill
left here for Moose Jaw last Monday.
Messrs. John Hunter, P. Cameron, J.
W. Stackhouse, Victor Falconer, Wm.
Beattie and. Mr. Stewart have gone
on the harvest excursion to the West.
—Mr. end Mrs. Rathwell and daugh-
ter,,.fidm Goderich, were the guests
of ]yrs, William Rattenbury this
week --Mr. and Mrs. C. Simpson and
family have returned home.—A union
meeting of the W. M. S. and Kelly
Circle Is to be held on Thursday,
September 6th, at 2.39, when Mrs.
Struthers, lately from Honan, will
address the meeting. All ladies are
welcome.—Rev. W. D. McIntosh will
occupy his pulpit again next Sunday.
—As there was no service here last
Sunday evening, quite a number mo-
tored to Clinton to hear Rev. Mr.
Hogg, who conducted divine service
in Wesley church.
CROMARTY
Bear in Mind.—Harvest Home Servicer will
be held in Grace Anglican church. Staffs.
September 2nd at 11 am and 7 p.m. Preach-
er. Rev. C. L. Bilhey; M.A, B.D., of St.
Paul's, Clinton. Hensel) choir coil be in
attendance and everybody welcome. 2906-2
Just Arrived.—A car of Portland cement
We also have a foal supply of Beaahsete
stone lime, hydrated lime, planter Dario. hard
Sven piaster. plastering hair. lath. etc. It
will be to yon• own interest to get our prices
before purchasing elsewhere. R. Cudmore.
Bengal, Ont.. Builders' Supple®. Phone 107.
Passed Away —A ¢ioneer resident
of Hibbert, in the person of Mrs.
James. Harburn, Sr., passed to the
great beyond at the home of her son,
Mr. Frank Harburn, on Monday, Au-
gust 20th, at the advanced age of
eighty-four years. Her maiden name
was Sarah Sadler, widow of the late
James Harburn, who predeceased her
forty-one years ago. She was born
in 'the Township of Pickering, near
the village of Greenwood, and had
been in failing health for several
ysmntha, but was only confined to her
lied six ,weeks. She was of a cheer-
ful nature and a most estimable lady,
FBA '
aO d beloved by all who knew
her, especially by the members of her
earn family, who will miss the love
of a Mother and advice of a kind
piiitdnit '-.She leaves to mourn her
TURN BERRY
Death of a Pioneer.—On Wednes-
dM', August 15th, one more of our
few surviving early settlers passed
away in Turnberry in the person of
George Bryce, in his eightieth year.
Mr. Bryce was born in Galashiels,
Scotland, in 1843. Ten years later
he came to Canada with his parents,
two brothers and one sister. During
the voyage they suffered shipwreck,
lost all their belongings and landed
cut an island in mid -ocean, where for
weeks they lived on sea -biscuits and
what fish they could catch until they
were picked up hy a passing vessel.
Thirteen weeks from the time they
left Scotland, they landed in Canada.
Travelling hy land, mostly on foot,
they reached Puslinch. Beverly Town-
ship, where they took up lend. At
the age of twenty-two, George Bryce
came north and settled on his farm
on the 12th concession of Turnberry.
At that time only one and a half
acres of the farm were cleared.
There were no main roads, no rail-
road nearer than Clinton. The town
of Wingham consisted of just a few
small buildings. A stage connected
Wingham with Clinton. Sometimes
in the Spring the roads were flooded
so badly that boats were used to
cross the prairie. The following year
Mr. Bryce returned to Beverly and
married Miss Jane 'urnbull, of Galt,
who predeceased her husband by nine
years. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce moved
to Turnberry in March on sleighs
and settled down to hew out a home
beelieeti qt , darns baa cOrtgd on
buala� here fog a targe number of
rune as a ,boat and ahoe.apd gent's
furnishing merchant,and also as
leader of the Citizens! Band and lead-
er also of Carmel Chureb choir, while
Mrs, Ronnie has filled the poaition of
pipe organist and music teacher Hast
ably, and our village and church will
feel their loss greatly. Mr. Rennie
will, however, continue as leader of
the choir for a few Sundays anduntil
perhaps a successor can be found. ---
Mr. C. R. Shepherd, of the Molsons
Bank staff here, Left here on Tues-
day morning for Walters Falls to re-
lieve there for some time. Mr. Shep-
herd has proved himself a trusty and
efficient employee at all times.—Mr.
Owen Geiger has still a large staff
of men, women and children assist-
ing him in securing his fine yield of
Rax,. but the very dry weather during
the months of July and August made
the pulling of the flax very hard and
difficult.—Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp
and son, Jim, left here on Wednesday
for a trip to Toronto, Hamilton and
Niagara Falls and will spend a week
or so in these places.—Mrs. H. A.
VanHuyseen and little daughter,
Jeannie, of Battle Creek, Mich., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra.
R. Pollock, of this village.—Mr. Wm.
Reynolds, spent the week end
with his mother and sisters here.'
—Mrs. J. Consitt on Saturday last ,
passed her 84th birthday and was
visited by a large number of rela-
tives and friends in honor of the oc-
casion and many were the nice pres-
ents received by Mrs. Consitt, coupl-
ed with the wishes that she might be
spared to pass many more birthdays.
While at the good old age of 84, Mrs.
Consitt is remarkably bright and
smart, yet she has not been feeling
very well for the past few months,
but is now feeling better, and we
trust will continue to keep well—Mr.
T. C. Joynt attended the funeral of a
relative living at a distance on Wed-
nesday hist,—Mrs, Alex. Buchanan
and daughter, Miss Jessie, very
pleasantly entertained a few friends
on Tuesday afternoon last,—Miss M.
G. McEwen has returned to Van-
couver, B. C., to re-engage in her
duties as supervisor in a large sewing
,institution in that city.—Our teachers
who are teaching at a distance and
who have been at their homes here
spending vacation, are returning to
resume their duties.—Miss Ida Both-
am, who is now residing in the West
but is well and favorably known in
this section of the country and in
our village, spent the week end with
friends.—Miss Mary Hoggarth, of To-
ronto, is home spending a couple of
weeks' vacation with her parents.—
Mrs. Colin S. Hudson has been visit-
ing friends in St. Thomas and other
places.—Our bowlers are having im-
provements made to their green.—
Mr. and Mrs. William Sangster who
are in the Old Country on a visit,
writing to their relatives here, state
they soon intend returning home.—
Mr. James Bullard, accompanied by
his wife, motored here from their
home in Minneapolis, Minn., spending
the week end with his mother and
many relatives and friends in the vil-
lage and vicinity. James holffs a good
position with a large firm there and
is doing well and his relatives and
friends were pleased to meet him a-
gain, after an absence of a ,number
of years.—Mrs. G. F. Scott, of
Thamesville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. Sutherland, and family.—Mr.
William Craig and John Craig and
sister, Miss Hannah, are in Toronto
this week visiting relatives and at-
tending the Exhibition as is also Mrs.
D. Grasaick, of this village. — Mr.
Garnet Case, accompanied by Mr.
Peter Case, motored to Toronto this
week.—Dr. Case and Mrs. Case, of
Dungannon, were here a few days
ago, visiting their relatives here, Mr.
and Mrs. George Case and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Case.—Thanksgiving ser-
vices will be held in St. Paul's Angli-
can Church on Sunday, September 9,
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., when Rev. H.
W. Snell, M.A., rector of Wingham,
will preach at both services. — Miss
Florence Hunter, who was visiting
Mrs. William Laramie and family,
has returned to her home in Brant-
ford.—Rev. Mr. Sinclair has returned
from his holidays spent at Grand
Bend and is again in charge of the
services in the Methodist Church.—
The semi-annual conference of the
Huron Presbyterial Society will be
held in Carmel Church, Hensall, on
Tuesday, September 1lth. There
will be morning and afternoon ses-
sions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m Address-
es will be delivered by Dr. or Mrs.
Struthers, of Honan, North China,
and Mrs. Johnston, president of the
Toronto Presbyterial Society, a sis-
ter of Dr. Wilke, of India.
KIPPEN
Just Arrived.—A car of Portland cement
We also have a full supply of Beu.:hvise
stone lime. hydrated lime. plaster poria, hard
wall plaster, plastering hair. lath. etc. It
will be to your own 'nterasnt to get our prices
before purchasing elsewhere. R. Cudmore.
Hensall, Ont, Builders' Supplies. Phone 107.
Notes.—We are pleased to report
that Mr. Shafer, who has not been en-
joying good health for some time, is
now on the mend, and is stepping
about in his usual way. Mr. Shafer,
although not the oldest resident in
the village, as far as years are con-
cerned, is the oldest continuous resi-
dent, having lived here for over fifty
years, and in that time he has seen
many changes. Few men are more
widely known to the general public
than Mr. Schafer, as his house has
sheltered many in the years gone by.
—Many loads of grain are coming in
to our grain market and Mr. Jarrott
at the grain house, gives his best
attention to his customers.—Mrs. T.
Workman, accompanied by her sis-
ter, Mrs. H. Horton, motored to
Walkerton this week, paying a visit
to their sister, Mrs. E. Daley.—Mr.
and Mrs. James Reid, of London, are
visiting their many friends here. Mrs.
Reid is a sister of Mr. John Work-
man, of our village.—Mrs. Ed. Cud -
more and daughter, Miss Edna, of
Peachland, B. C., who have been
spending a three months' visit with
Mrs. Cudmore's father, Mr. Mellis,
and among their hosts of friends in
the East, left this week for their
home in British Columbia. They
carry with them the best wishes of
friends for a safe journey. — Miss.
Ethel Daley, of Walkerton, is visiting
with her uncles and aunts in this
neighborhood. Mrs. Daley is a nice
of Mr. S. Cudmore.—Farmers work-
ing at the beans are finding the wea-
ther not very favorable, owing to
the celd showers.—Mr. William John-
ston, of St. Louis, is at the home of
his sister, Mrs. James Miller. Many
here will be sorry to learn that Mrs.
Miller is leaving our village. She
intends returning to St. Louis with
Mr. Johnston, with whom she will
make her future home.
HENSALL
Just Arrived.—A ear of Portland cement
We also Move a in11 aapply of amchvill•
atone lime. hydrated lime, plater paris, hart
warn pinio, plastering hniso lath, ate. 11
111 be to year own interest to get our prices
before purrhaai,w elsewhere. R. C,rdmre.
U'lyall. Ont, Ruildrnv' Suppiia. Phone 101.
The Late W. J. McLean.—In last
Briefs.—The Misses Alliston, of
London, were in the village on Wed-
nesday last renewing acquaintances,
accompanied by their brother-in-law,
Mr. McLean, of the Free Press staff,
of London.—Mr. W. Johnston, of St.
Louis, is here..on his annual visit to
his mother -in -11W, Mrs. R. Hunt, and
her sister, Miss M. Bell, and other
relatives and friends in the village,
and is also spending a part of his
time in Kipper. with his sister, Mrs.
J. Miller. Mr...Jaohnston has always
a very warm spot in his heart for
Hensall and Kippen and his visits are
always welcomed.—Mrs. T. Murdock
was in Exeter and vicinity the first
of the week visiting relatives.—Mr.
Andrew Boa, who has put in three
very successful years as a divinity
student at Belleville College, and who
is this fall going to attend McGill
College at Montreal for a further
term of years, preached with very
much acceptance in Carmel Presby-
terian church on Sabbath last, deliv-
ering well thought out and well de-
livered sermons on both occasions. At
the morning service he dwelt largely
on "Faith in God" and God as found
in all his works, closing the service
with a number of beautiful verses
emphasizing the thought of God in
everything. At the evening service
his subject wan "Prayer," which he
dealt with in a ,very pleasing, able
and inspiring manner. Mr. Boa is a
Hensall boy who is thoroughly pre-
paring himself for the ministry and
who during his past student years has
preached during the summer months
in a number of congregations where
his services have been very much en-
joyed. He will take the services a-
gain on the coming Sunday, Sept.
2nd, as the pastor, Rev. Mr. McCon-
nell, is extending his holidays for a
week or so longer than he first in-
tended.—Miss Tann, of London, spent
part of last week the guest of Mrs.
T. Murdock.—Mrs. Chas, Nicholls, of
London, accompanied by Miss Wilkin-
son, of Toronto, motored from Grand
Bend a few days ago and called on
their relatives here, Mrs. D. Urqu-
hart and Mrs. J. Sutherland.—Quite
a large number from our village and
vicinity are attending the Exhibition
at Toronto and every day more are
going as the Toronto Exhibition holds
first place in its line.—Mrs. C. A. Mc-
Donell and daughter, Mildred, are
and have for the past week or so
been visiting at Forest, Mrs. Mc-
Donell's former home, and Mr. Mc-
Donell and daughter, Mise Dorothy,
spent the week end there. — Mr.
Thompson Murdock has put a fine
horse on Rural Route No. 2, which
enables Mr. T. Farquhar, the efficient
courier, to skip around the route in
record time.—Mr. Hugh McEwen, of
the Township of Hay, about a mile
northwest of our village, left here on
Tuesday last for a'trip to the West,
where he has a brother and a number
of relatives and friends.—Mrs. W. A.
Miller, of Windsor, and formerly of
our village, is spending a couple of
weeks here with her sisters, Mrs.
Charles Jinks and Mrs. Putman, the
latter being here on a visit from
Dakota.—We regret to report that
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Ronnie and fam-
ily are moving from here to London.
Mr. Rennie is, and has been, travel-
ling salesman for the Hay Stationary
Company and finds it would be much
handier for him to live in the city
and therefore is making the move.
Mr. Rannie will he much missed from
SCHOOL
SHOES
QUILT
FOR
UU(I
o
Shoes
1.1
The Boys and Girls have,
of course, worn out their
Shoes during the Summer
vacation. Now it is school
time again and New Shoes
must be provided. We have
everything there is to be had
in the line of Good School
Shoes.
We do a big business in School Shoes, because we give our Patrons
nothing but the Beat Shoesmade. 1
The leathers are:—.
Boys' School Shoes in Box Kip leather made on a round
solid leather solea and rubber heels..
Sizes 1 to 6 for � r•:•
Same shoe in smaller sizes, 11, 12, 13, for
Boys' School Shoes in Box Calf leather with solid leather
soles and heels. Made in Black or Brown, for..,
Misses' Box Calf School Shoes, high cut atyld with $3.25
rubber heels, fax l•r• a zw-r.n_c•tarmc.¢ x. a ee•� :art•.
Misses' School Shoes in Brown Calf, high cut style, •$4.00
with rubber heels
Bring in the School Children and we'll see that they are properly fitted.
toe with
$3.25
$2.15
$335
B✓
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE Commiat IAL HOTEL
1
THE . ENGLISH COXEDY SENSATION
AND MY GAL
!�
With Betty Bslbur R #fwd's FolloalostCotlsle rwess
Characters that Made England Roar with Laughter
A REQUEST
Patrons ars asked to come early—as
thousands of people are being turned away
daily
S ectal Mon., Tues. Wed.
Sept. 3, 4, 5
8.15 p.m. Prices 15 and 20c
----LYRIC----
L
New Autumn Millinery
We have a large stock of pretty New York Sample
Hats, also beautiful hats from our own work room
—lots of pretty bright colors in all the leading
shades and a goodly assortment of pretty black
hats. Prices moderate.
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontario
Shoe
Values
These Shoes have just arrived from the makers and are most
attractive and moderately priced. They are the latest in Ladies'
Footwear, and are on display in our Shoe Department. We in-
vite the Ladies to see them.
Ladies' Shoes in Green, Red and Blue Kid Leathers in the new
recede toe lasts, medium heel. 6,,
$650
Special price ,iJ
Ladies' Black Patent Slippers, both low and inedium high heels,
trimmed with grey buck. $4.50
Special Price
School Girls' Shoes for the young Miss that likes a sturdy built
shoe with style; both brown and black calf, $3.75
with low heels. Special price DDJJ 11
Misses' Shoes, patent, trimmed with grey, low heel. $3,00
This is a most attractive shoe in sizes 11 to 2 �DJ
Men's Shoes, just arrived a shipment of the new shoes for
Pried from $4, $6,, $9.00
Men's Work Shoes in solid leathers, positively no other work shoe $•t
carried by 08. Every pair solid. $3 50 50' $5
leather, priced at I
T. C. JOYNT, - Hensall, Ontario
imi'r,'^fY
1
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