The Huron Expositor, 1929-05-17, Page 4tiE tit fitoRz 4ZPOZ
ee the Wer was on. And
not only likely to contmee, but to
spread. Hydro contracts are long
term contracts; they guarantee power,
but they guarantee no fixed charges.
Hydro is protected at every point;
the people are protected at none. If
a private company finds it can com-
pete successfully against Hydro at
one point, it will try others, and at
11 points the better contract and the
etter service will be the deciding
factor in success.
With the system, the facilities, the
backing Hydro has behind it in On-
tario, and the length of time it has
been in operation, it would seem in-
credible that a private company could
hold up its head in opposition for ev-
en a day. That a private company
is doing just that, and doing it suc-
cessfully, shows conclusively that
there is something wrong, something
very seriously wrong, with Hydro and
its administration in Ontario.
netee Friday, May 17, 1929.
UPOS3113 NW./
TECWA1L SYSIUM
ene,ech at London on Friday
lzpeleeier Ferguson outlined the
he proposes to make in the
nt Ontario Educational Act, leg
Inn for which will he sought at
next Meeting of the Legislature.
'The Premier's main proposals are
en in number. First, To provide
years of high school work in ev-
en' public school in the Province ;
second, to provide one year of the
present university course in every
high school in the Province.
To the larger city schools these
changes or epoch-making reforms, as
the Premier calls them, will mean lit-
tle; but to the town, village and coun-
try schools they are sweeping and
might even be called revolutionary.
The object aimed at by these
changes is to give every boy and
girl a better education without that
expense which has hitherto stood as
a stumbling block in the life path
of many. A worthy abject truly, but
just how this object is to be obtained
in rural schools will take a lot of
demonstrating.
It may be possible for the town
high schools and country continuation
schools, with their present equipment
and teaching staffs, to give a first
year university course, but it does not
seem possible that township schools,
as they are to -day, can extend their
work past the Entrance stage, not to
mention the giving of a two
high school course.
We do not believe that there is a
township school in this district at
present that has either the equip-
ment or staff to give such a course
in addition to its public school work
And if the equipment and staff have
to be added to, just where is educa-
tion going to be made cheaper for
the ratepayers in these sections? To
teach high school work requires
special qualifications in a teacher
qualifications which the average pub-
lic school teacher does not possess
and to secure which public schoo
trustees would have to pay increased
salaries.
We do not believe there are any
people more alive to the advantages
of education than the people of rural
Ontario, or any people who have been
or are more willing to pay for these
advantages for either their own or
other people's children in the school
sections. But the education tax on
urban and rural municipalities has
reached a figure already burdensome.
To pay more is not a question of
-willingness, but of ability. The land
will not stand it.
The educational facilities which On-
tario offers to -day are the equal of
those in any country. If a boy or a
girl's parents have the money, they
are available to them. Or, if a boy
or girl has the desire for education
and the will to work for it, that edu-
cation is still available, and that, in
addition to a free and thorough pub-
lic school education, is about all the
people of this Province can afford at
theepresent time.
year
has taken a &elided change fov he
better and we all hope he will wake
a quick recovery.
Y. P. Anniversary. — The Young
People of St, Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, are holding their anniversary
services on Sunday, May 19th, ser-
vices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The
special speaker for the day will be
Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, B.A., D.D„ of
Calvary United Church, London. The
music for the morning will be as fol-
lows: Anthem, "Praise Ye Jehovah"
by Ira B. Wilson, and anthem, "Thou
Art My God" by W. L. .Gheckstein;
and for the evening: Anthem, "The
Heavens Declare the Glory of God,"
solo, "Leave it with Him" by Miss
Marian Scarlett, response by the
choir. On the Monday evening fol-
lowing, a special treat is in store for
all who come. The entertainers for
the evening will be "Ye Olde Tyme
Village Quartette" of Toronto, assist-
ed by Toni Hamilton, reader. These
entertainers come highly recommend-
ed as they have sung at the Toronto
Exhibition for three years in succes-
sion. Be sure to be present at 8.15
sharp.
Mother's Day Service.—Special ser-
vices were held in St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, Kippen, on Mother's Day.
The pulpit was occupied by the pas-
tor, Rev R. R. Conner, who preached
a very inspiring sermon on the sub-
ject, "Golden Glimpses of Mother -
solo with the choir. -Miss Elva Wheat- hood." Miss Audrey Murdock sang
ley, the organist, sang a very suitable
solo for the occasion. The pastor,
Mr. Johnson, spoke on "The First
Qualities of Mother."—Mr. Ed. Dav-
idson and Miss Bessie Davidson, of
McKillop, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Britton.—Mr.
Orville Dale who has been poorly for
some time, is not improving as well
as his many friends would like to
see.—Mr. Ed. Britton, who has been
confined to his bed the past two weeks
is able to be up again.—Miss Violet
Scott, of Grosvenor Hospital, New
York, is spending a holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott.
—Miss Margaret Love, R.N., of Wal-
ton, who has been nursing Mrs. Chas.
McGregor, returned home on Satur-
day last.—Mr. William Dale, of the
staff of the Dominion Bank, Toronto,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dale.—Mr. and
Mrs. James Carter and family, of the
Huron Road, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dale.
—Mrs. T. Pollard was in Listowel on
Monday to see her brother, Mr. Wil-
liam Cole, who is very ill at present.
CONSTANCE
Notes. — Last Sunday being
Mother's Day, the choir was compos-
ed of mothers of the congregation.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson sang an obligato
HYDRO IN BRUCECOUNTY
—AND ELSEWHERE
In its reply to a stiff criticism of
JElydro power in Bruce County by the
Tara Leader, the Toronto Globe, in
a recent editorial says:
The Globe has endeavored to em-
phasize the fact that the battles in
Bruce/ County are only part of a
Bruce County are only part of a
terests which are fighting so strenu-
ously for a foothold in that locality
are part of a giant power ring which
Is pitted in warfare against the whole
public -ownership enterprise; that no
sane Scot or sensible Christian will
pay $2 for a $1 article; but that the
same canny gentleman will do some
serious investigation when he is offer-
ed for $1 what the identical vendor is
selling elsewhere for $3 or $4.
That is pretty shrewd advice, but
we tire inclined to believe the munici-
palities of Bruce County had already
acted along these lines before the
necessity of such investigation was
pointed out by The Globe.
For ten years the municipalities of
Bruce County had been told by the
,HYdro Commission that there was no
power available for their use. Then
•came a private company offering a
power distribution on terms that ap-
peered to Bruce to be reasonable, ev-
en liberal. When this power began
-to be picked up, Hydro suddenly found
that 'Shey had enough available power
to suiply all the needs of Bruce, and
• aeieriee to meet, if "not underbid,
the feivate company, and told these
munitipalities that Hydro being a
pttle4 utility it should be given the
pref.ence.
• Naturally Bruce municipalities be-
, .„gan to do some investigating, and
investigated, they began to
t-eetider how Hydro power, a publicly
otrned utility, could be supplied to
ee
adnal at $1, when other rural =nide
Melee in Western Ontario, which
been Were for years, were being
.41 Se sad $4 for the Sante
.4 Neither on the surface nor
teettentitle did the proposition of
ititaseivem up with Hydro look
ay‘n, Inalovity decided
.00-ptivate etegiontr,
ZUrEC1H1
very sweetly, "I'm Wearing a Flower
for You," her mother playing the or-
gan accempaniment, and her brother
the violin obligato. The Misses Olive
Smith, Ruth Watson and Doreen
Cooper sang a very pleasing trio,
"Spring is Here." The pulpit and
platform were beautifully decorated
with daffodils, hyacinths;, narcissus
and roses in honor of the day.
Mission Band Report.—We opened
our meeting by singing, "God sees
the little sparrow fall," and after-
wards Jean Bell led in prayer. We
then sang, "Can a little child like inc."
Helen Upshall then led in the Scrip-
ture reading of the 23rd Psalm. We
then sang the first two verses of "I
am so glad that our Father in Heav-
en," after which we took our class
rooms. Mrs. Monteith read a chap-
ter of the "African Bush" for the
larger class, and Mrs. Dinsdale read
a Bible story for the smaller- class.
After we came out we sang the last
verse of "I am so glad that our
Father in Heaven," Mrs. Dinsdale
acting as pianist. The roll call was
then called being seven on the Red
side and eight on the Blue side. Mrs.
Monteith then led in the closing
prayer.
OTO
e9, Cecil Xtpfeie'$5, Noreen Cook 74,
iUyneggins le, Harold Weirm 67$
?restore Lama= 66.—J. luchanale
reacher.
Mother's Day.—Mother's Day was
.ibservecl in the United Church Sun -
Jay School on Sunday morning last,
end the weather being ideal, there
vas a wonderful attendance and per-,
eaps was one of the most successful
elother's Day ever held in the Sun -
lay School. The Sunday School open -
el with Hymn 132, "Faith of Our
lathers," with Mother used in the
place of Father; response, prayer of
thanksgiving; recitation, Grace Wurm
and Keith Buchanan; the story, "The
Quest," was given by Miss Mildred
Follick; solo, "My Mother," Mrs. L.
Hedden, accompanist, Miss Gladys
Luker; address, Rev. A. Sinclair; duet,
"My Mother's Bible," A. Passmore
and Rae Patterson. At this interval,
Mrs. Henry, a faithful worker in the
Sunday School, was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of snapdragons by
Mr. Pfile, Superintendent of the Sun-
day School, who asked Mrs. Henry to
accept the flowers in token of her
faithful services and her unselfish de-
votional as a worked in the Sunday
School. Following this, Mr. Edward
Lindenfield, who with his wife and
family, have been connected with the
Sunday School for a long number of
years, having been very faithful at-
tendants and willing workers in the
Sunday School and orchestra, and who
are leaving for their new home in
Exeter this week, were very pleas-
antly surprised when they were pres-
ented with a handsome family Bible
by Mr. Edward McQueen, the address
being read by Mr. George Follick. Al-
though very much affected by this
lovely gift, Mr. Lindenfield thanked
the Superintendent, officers and teach-
ers and scholars for their kindness and
thoughtfulness in remembering him.
The attendance at Sunday School was
185, and the offering amounted to
$10.25. Following is the address:—
"Dear Friends: We, your friends and
associates of the Sunday School of
the Hensall United Church, take this
opportunity of expressing to you ou
very great regret because of your de-
parture from Hensall. You have
served faithfully and well in many
activities of our church and Sunday
School for many years. We thank
you for your long and efficient ser-
vice. As a slight mark of our ap-
preciation we atk you to accept this
Bible assuring you that our best wish-
es follow you in your new home and
praying that the Heavenly Father's
blessing may come to you and your
family. Signed on behalf of the Sun-
day School of the Hensall United
Church—W. H. Pfile, Superintendent;
George Follick, Assistant Superint-
endent; John Pepper, Secretary; John
Rowcliffe, Bible Class."
Y.P.L.--The Young People's League
of the United Church held a very en-
joyable evening in the basement of
the church on Monday evening of this
week, with a very large attendance.
Following the devotional part of the
meeting, the following excellent pro-
gramme was given and every number
enjoyed to the uttermost: Selection
by the orchestra, composed of Messrs.
Ferris Cantelon, Scott Welsh, Harry
Cook, Clare Zuefle. Miss Eclera Mon-
roe, accompanist; instrumental, Miss
Gladys Luker; vocal duet, Mrs. Geo.
Hess and Mrs. Redden entitled "Whis-
pering Hope," ealsoompanist, Miss E.
Fisher; solo, Miss Kathryn Drysdale,
"Daddy's S'weetheart," eccompanist,
Miss Fisher; delightful readings by
Mrs. S. L. Peppier; instrumental, Miss
Irene Douglas; readings by Miss M.
Grant, of Exeter; solos, Miss Minnie
Canister; orchestra selection; read-
ing, Miss Grant; excellent selections
on the violin by Mr. William Hyde,
accompanied on the triangle by Miss
Loretta Bell, accompanist Miss Effie
Bell; selection, orchestra; readings,
Mrs. C. 0. 'Monroe; vocal duet, "Just
a Song at Twilight," Mrs. A. Clark
and Miss Jessie Buchanan; reading,
Mrs. Peppier; selection by Mr. Hyde,
followed by the closing hymn and
prayer. Mr. Ferris Cantelon, as
President of the League, moved a
eery hearty vote of thanks to those
who contributed to the evening's pro-
gramme, which was seconded by Rev.
A. Sinclair, who made a short reply.
Mr. Claude Blowes acted as chairman
for ithe evening in his usually pleas-
ing'. and able manner.
eiriefs.—IVIiss Lula McDonald, of
London, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. McDonald, of the London Road.
--(Mr. Arnold Bell, of Toronto, and
Dr. and Mrs. Cawthorpe and family,
of Tavistock, were week end visitors
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dick and
Mrs. Bertha Bell.—Miss Elva Bolton,
accompanied by friends from Kitch-
ener, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bolton and family.
Notes.—Mr. Beacom, inspector of
public schools for West Huron, visit-
ed Zurich school last Thursday.—Mr.
J. F. Fink, of Watford, visited friends
here over the weenennd.—Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Steinbach, Nef Landon, visited
relatives here over Sunday. — Mr.
John Fuss returned to his home here
last Saturday from London, where he
was operated on at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital some weeks ago. He is im-
proving in health.—.Arbor Day was
observed last Friday at the school
grounds. A general cleaning up was
in order.—The young people of Hen -
sail will present the play, "Sonny
Jane" in the Town Hall here next
Monday evening, May 20th, under the
auspices of the Y.P.S. of the Evan-
gelical Church. "Sonny Jane" has
met with favor wherever it has been
presented.—A collision between two
cars at the intersection of Frederick
Street and the Zurich Road on Sat-
urday evening resulted in the car
owned by Mr. Casper Walper and
driven by his son, Garnet, being dam-
aged. Occupants of both cars escap-
ed injury. While driving toward his
home on the Babylon Line a few
nights ago, Mr. Joseph Foster had
the experience of being forced into
the ditch by the drieer of a car who
tried to pass him. The occupants of
Mr. Foster's car were severely injur-
ed, one lady having received severe
bruises and a fractured rib.
Gabel-Zirk.--A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the local Evangelical
Parsonage on Wednesday of last week
when Rev. .We Y. Dreier united in
marriage, Olive, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. Zirk, Bronson Line, Hay,
and Mr. Arthur Gabel, of the same
place. They will reside on Mr. Gabel's
farm on the Bronson, Line.
HENSALL
--eBetty, the little daug er of Mr,
and Mrs. Herb Tucker, h $ been very
ill for the past number of days, and
at date of writing is a little improv-
ed. We trust That she will soon re-
cover.—The Mission Band of the
United Church held a very successful
entertainment in the church on Fri-
day evening last, a most delightful
programme under the direction of
Miss Morrison being given, consisting
of choruses, readings, songs, duets
and a short play. There was a large
attendance and the proceeds were
very gratifying.—Mr. and Mrs. El-
liot Fairbairn and family, of Tilison-
burg, were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hudson.—
Anniversary services will be held in
Caireel Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, gune 2nd. Rev. Dr. Barr, of
Erantford, will be the special speak-
er for the day and special music is
teing prepared by the choir for that
occasion.—Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ken-
nedy and little son, Ross, of Wind-
sor, motored up and spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Geiger and family. Mrs. Ken-
nedy and young son will remain for
a neck or so.—Rev. Charles A. King,
B.A., B.D., of Emanuel College, To-
rento, will preach in the Hensall Unit-
ed Church at 11 a.m. on Sunday morn-
ing, May the 19th, and at Chisel-
hurst at 3 p.m. He will go to James
Street Church, Exeter, for the even-
ing service. His coming was not an-
nounced last Sunday as the arrange-
For Sale.—On Richmond Street, South,
frame house, ix -roomed, hard and soft
water. Apply to Mm. S. Steacy, Hensall P.
0., Out. 1204-4
For Sale. -1 have for sale at my greenhouse
en Main Street, a number of plants, including
cauliflowerw, tomatoes, etc., also
flowers, geraniums, verbenas, stocks, salvias
and tnglish walnut trees, at a great sacri-
fice. Come early and avoid disappointment.
J. Zuefle. 3204-2
For Sale.—A nice home in Hensall for sale
or exchange, with one or two lots dry cel-
lar. hardwood floors, wired, etc-: garage and
brick stable. Central location. on corner Rich-
mond and Nelson Streets. F. W. Hess.
3203-tf
Farmers' end Builders' Attention.—Just ar-
rived, a car of cement. As this is our second
car this spring, you will get it nice and fresh
here. Also have hard wall plaster, hydrated
lime, lath, mortar stain, black and red, plas-
ter paris. At the old stand. Mrs. R. Cud -
more, phone 107, Hensall, Ont. 3205-1
The Twenty-Fourth.—The Firemen
as well as our villagers in general
and the community are looking for-
ward with great interest and expec-
tation to the celebrating of the 24th
here, when it is expected that all
roads will lead to Hensall as the Fire-
men's Committee are sparing neither
time nor expense to make it a real
gala celebration. Sports and enter-
tainment of all kinds will make it a
very full day with a fine concert at
night under the auspices of the Fire-
men, composed of real up to date art-
ists taking part. It will be well for
all to keep the date in mind and our
village as the objective.
A Young Life Passes.—The sym-
pathy of the entire community is ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Row-
cliffe, of the London Road, South, in
the very sad loss of their only daugh-
ter, Ruth Wilson, who passed away
on Thursday morning last, at the very
tender age of 4 years and 10 months,
following only a week's illness from
pluro-pneumonia, contracted from a
cold which she had developed a few
weeks ago. Ruth was a sweet, win-
some little child and much admired
by everyone, whom she came into
contact with, and it is to be regret-
ted that such a bright little life
should be snatched away at such an
early date. She will be greatly miss-
ed in her home by her parents and
little brothers, and by her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowcliffe,
of whom she was very fond, and who
worshipped her. The funeral, which
was private, was held from the home
on Friday afternoon, Rev. A. Sinclair
conducting the service, interment be-
ing made in Exeter Cemetery.
School Report.—The following is
the school report for March and
April: Room II—Honors 75, Pass
60. Sr. III—Ruth Coles 79, Kathryn
Drysdale 74, Olive Brock 71, Ross Mk-
Ilroy 69, Annie Ruiser 69, Margaret
Kennings 45. ,Tr. III—Dorothy Mc-
Queen 80, Billy Glenn 73, Orville Hed-
den 71, Myrna Hudson 64, *Gladys
Saundercock 64, Mary Little 62, Ed-
gar Wurm 59, Kenneth Manses 56,
Harold Bonthron 56. Sr. II — Jean
Foster 70, Ronald Peck 70, Nellie Fee
68, Dorothy Traquair 68, Grace Wurm
66, Loretta Bell 65, Dorothy Deters
64, Alvin Lindenfield 62, Robert Drys-
dale 59. Ivan Kiefer 56, Irene Hoskin
49, Ruth Bell 46..—M. A. Ellis, Teach.
er. Primary Room: Jr. II—Herbert
Drummond 509, Margaret Shepherd
501, Mona Glenn 451, Erma Kiefer
466. Edith Wurni 465, Edna Saunder-
cock 489, Kenneth Passmore 438;
David Sangster 426, Keith Buchanan
392, Lloyd Brock 374. Max Hudeor
320, Herman Wolff 230. Jack Sim-
mons 226. Sr. I—Douglas Sangster
278, .Tack Coles 251, Ray roster 212.
Jr. I—Mary Clark 184, Alice Pfaff
179, Barbara Shepherd 178, Wiling
Green 177. Elva McQueen 172,, Laire
Hudson 154, Russell Redden 152.
Shirley Tedtchell 128. Sr. Primer—
George Sangster 168, Toward Smale
148. Jr. Primer—Audrey Twitchell
88, Gerald Passmore Elaine Peck
KRPPEN
Lost.—Lost between Exeter and Kippen, a
liscense number, bearing serial number
C24-52,3. Any one finding, kindly leave at W.
L. Mellis's Shop or phone Wm. Harvey. 9 on
94. 3205-1
Farmers' and Builders' Attention.—Just ar-
rived, a car of cement. As this is our second
car this spring, you will get it nice and fresh
here. Also have hard wall plaster, hydrated
lime, lath, mortar stain, black and red, plas-
ter paris. At the old stand. Mrs. It. Cud -
more, phone 107, Hensall, Ont. 3205-1
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Clymont, accompanied by Mrs. John
Workman, of our village, were in
London during the past week combin-
ing business with pleasure.—Al num-
ber of young people from Clinton
motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Butts, of our village one eve-
ning during the past week and spent
a most enjoyable time.—Mr. John
Workman, of our village, is among
one of the first to he wired for Hydro,
the work being done by Mr. Ernest
Davis, of Exeter, who makes an No.
1 job.—Miss Kate Bengough, who has
been staying at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. William Anderson, of our
village, is this week moving to Hen-
sall, where she intends to make her
home. --Owing to the backward wea-
ther a number of farmers in this
community have been held back with
seeding operations, but with a few
days of fine weather the seeding will
be completed.—We would remind one
and all of the Young People's anni-
versary on Sunday and the concert
on the Monday evening following.—
Miss Olive Anderson spent last week
end with her aunt and also with her
friend, Miss Mary Boyle, both of Bel-
rave.—The IC. G. T. T. will meet to-
night (Friday) at 7 o'clock sharp.—
'Wigs Etta Bell, of London. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Bell, of Tuckersmith.—
Miss Olive Cooper, of Flint, 114iehi-
Tan. visited over the week end with
her father, Mr. R. Cooper, of the Lon-
don Road.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdock
end children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. McLean and family.—
The many friends of Samuel Thom-
son will be pleased to hear that he
ment was not reported in time. Mr.
King is a very able speaker and this
will be a good opportunity to hear
about the great work done in the Col-
leges of the United Church. — Very
large congregations were in attend
ante at both morning and evening
service on Sunday last at Carme
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. 1VIcIlro
delivering very able discourses at
both services. At the morning service
the choir was composed of about 3
young children who delighted the
con-
gregation with their excellent music
A very delightful trio was rendered
composed of the Misses Alice Wal
ker, Irene Datarei and Mabel Work
man, which was very much enjoyed
—The W. M. S. of Chiselhurst Unit-
ed Church met at the ceurch on Tues-
day afternoon and held a very enjoy
able afternoon together. Rev. Mr
and Mrs. White, of Elimville, wer
present. A very delightful progra
was given which was very much en
joyed, and every number well receiv
ed. A very interesting and instruc
tive missionary talk was given b
Mrs. White; contralto solo, Mrs.
John, which was very much appreci
ated; pleasing readings by Mrs. Cha
Johns and Mrs. Lloyd Horton; we
rendered vocal duet, Mrs. T. Harr
and daughter, Miss Pearl; Mrs. Wi
ham Pybus and Miss Mary Treme
gave a dialogue which was much e
joyed, after which lunch was serve
—Much sympathy is extended to M
and Mrs. E. Welsh, of Usborne, i
the loss of their only son, W. Me
vile Welsh, who passed away
Monday last at his home, at the te
der 'ge of five months and 18 day
The funeral, which was private, to
place from the home on Wednesda
May 8th, at 3.30 in the afternoo
interment in Exeter Cemetery. — M
and Mrs. Allan McDonnell, we believ
;ntend moving in the near future fro
their apartments, to the house r
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
D. McEwan.—The many friends
Mrs. Roy Palmer will be pleased
learn that she is recuperating fro
her recent operation which was pe
formed upon her for appendicitis
Clinton Hospital last week. We tru
that she will continue to make go
progress toward' health.,—,Mr. a
Vt
Mrs. Neil Sparks and little daughte
Patsy, of Detroit, and Neil Spar
were week end visitors with Mr. Ale
Sparks.—Miss Nellie Boyle, nurse -i
training at Victoria Hospital, Loi
don, who has been spending a fe
days with her mother and broth
left on Tuesday to resume her dutie
—Mrs. D. L. Thompson and baby,
Toronto, are spending a few wee
with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, M
Thompson's parents.—The Dramat
Club of St. Paul's Anglican Chur
presented their comedy -drama,
Busy Honeymoon," to a packed h
at Auburn on Friday evening last a
report a most splendid time. —
and Mrs. Herbert O'Day and Mi
Stella Ingram, all of Detroit, spe
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ale
Ingram.—By special request, "Soni
Jane," the comedy mirthquake
three acts, will be repeated in t
Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday eve
ing, May 17th.—Mother's Day w.
observed in the Unitee Church
Sunday last. There was a very lar,
attendance at both services.
mother's choir had charge of t
It
s to
MN
f special prodesth, for every
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NAPSIE-OTE
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MEMOLEUN
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Going
need
waiting
able
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Men's
Men's
e
owA
away
Comfortable
for your
the largest
as our Shoes.
HERE ARE
Patent
black seal
Patent
cut-outs, covered
for
Sport
Alligator
Sunburn
medium low
Gunmetal
lets and stitching,
for
Gunmetal
Goodyear
for
cie(//-
ee e,
% '
f ' or
on that
Shoes,•and
selection.
assortment
A
Strap
trim,
wide
Oxfords
trim, crepe
Beige
heels
Oxfords
Calf
Welted
0 L' Is YOU"' Sh(oes
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ea
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trip or spending the holiday at home, you'll
we have a store We of Foot Comfore
Here yen will see the smartest Myles
and you'll find all our prices as comfort-
We're never high priced.
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR TEE 24th
Slippers fastened with neat buckles, fieeQ @TIE
leather linings, Cuban or Spike heelsVeLeew-)
strap Slippers with large buckle fastening, neat
Cuban or Spike heels \ 4Q5C
with Brown Elk uppers, imitation $846
soles
three -eyelet Ties, blonde trim, gue
made on a full round toe with fancy eye-
sewn soles, rubber heels Sc,91
Oxfords made on the new square toe with
soles and rubber heels; a smart style
a 26
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4, -
SEA FOR)717f
TELEPHONE Ile OPPOSIITIe COMMERCIAL MITE&
i
musical part of the service and cer-
, tainly deserve much credit for the
, splendid manner in which they ren-
, dered inspiring and pleasing anthems
along the line of mother's day. Solo
parts in the anthem in the morning
were very pleasingly taken by• Mrs.
James Sangster. The subject for the
. morning service was "Our Mother,"
which was very ably dealt with by
the pastor. At the evening service,
-besides the fine anthems by the
mother's choir, a very pleasing duet,
- "God Calling Yet" was sung by Mrs.
)
M. G. Drysdale and Mrs. G. Hess, and
a well rendered solo, "My Mother,"
by Mrs. A. Clark. The subject for
the evening was "Mother and Her
Partner."—Mr. Floyd Smith, of De-
troit, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith.—
Mr. William Fraser has had the
foundation laid for his new dwelling
and with a good staff of workmen
will soon rush it to completion.—En-
tertainments and concerts have been
the order of the day or past -weeks
with more to follow.
1 '
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Summer ' : illinery
We have a lovely range of pretty sum—
mer hats both large and small in all the
new summer shades and fabrics. Also
a nice assortment of summer felts.
,
Remodelling a Specialty
Mrs° Begt ilia E. 'ten Heiman
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Commencing at 8 o'clock
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Come
-Repeated.
tuna
atthe
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A Comedy
Laugh
Funniest
,
by
for
Ehipilince
Two Hours
Play of
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and
Season
3 -Acts.
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or interior
NAPSIE-OTE
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floors
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purpose- kr every surface
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pain,
the a
ergusan
MEMOLEUN
for Oilcloth
&linoleum
w000-a.Ac
slain forRoors
and lignifure
•
la
Cl
an
eh
T1
lei
we
Se
ler
all
an
gu
Su
'of
in
'Ca
Su
the
the
ME
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vel
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inc
poi
ma]
mei
ern
sta
got
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fro
the
Ba
sin
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Jaw
wit
str
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seal
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