HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-04-28, Page 4T -
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Aug4skrALincileurns-Stervart Bros, 3'
Thu Nectavish 8
Tailoring -are* OtotbingOo. 1
Sheol Yon'ilLiket-W. G. nib 4
111antrod:-4ackson ffanufantirring Clo. 4
40011-4.f. Muff la Sons
hohrisallhoea-J.
thsture Trittning-Fells
Wall Paper--Thompsores. 8
WoneRoate*5••
Irony for Sale-,7olut McMillan 5
reedeeto Ciontrictoni-A. 'Lefton 5
MOW- *for GoVenlook 8
,Ohoopinglillt-Kru e Brois. 5
Tindora-11. Oriel), 5
larnirerg-John A. Wilson 5 s t-
Tak &le -Sohn A. Wilson 6 ,KR.
Auotlon ksals-trunge-y Bac 5 'tr.
Rand Made augglos-R.De.vertni‘8
oird- of Thanks -Sere* Watson 5
illow.forihrle-W. R. Thompson 8
Austral Mooting -Turf Obeli 8 '
WJtPaper-hr. Grave
faun Expaattal
SeEAFORTH, PRXDAY, •kpril 28, 191.3
Recruiting In Rural),
There aeems :to be a feeling in- the
1613t Huron Sattalion that the =amt..
ihe 'county ,a,nd the people
are rot. :standing behind its officers
with the aupport that should, be giv-
en themdn the rnatter of reeruiting.
an article, welch appeared in `a Lon-
don paper on Friday last the claim
prea.de by ita 'officers that the costs
of the 'recruiting -campaign are being
er.aet by the officers themselves,
the grant pl twa thousand dollen
wade by the county council at the Jan-
:uary seAsion. having been exhausted.
If thi3 atatemime is true we believe
they giave 19. Net cause for com-
plaint, but Why Jai the complaint at
the door, of the municipalities of the
VOUTlty? NIThy not., tplae,e it where it
•beiong3 ? If there t are neceasary "ex-
penses Incurred le the- work of re-
cruiting, in transportation, of cor-
fMin1a 1 field days or other military
manoeuvirea, why are they not borne
by the, Militia Department, who auth-
orized their organization., and to'weiele
huge awns have been willingly- . grant-
ed by the people of Canada foe juet
auch purposeis? Lf inutrielnalities are to
he held ire-sponsible fax teruiting, why
arethey not tee dire ed by Act of
Parliament and not t to make or
withhold, grant e at their pleasure? If
13 quite poesible that the county'f
o-1 'Huge .British, French and .
Huron boa not be,e,o as liberal as I force ,ane being gathered, beh nd
have beecireeette othere, bat it Is ex. -1 Allies lines on the wesitem fr t,
ttally true that what has been giverei ee 0.0100,_ lee Germany ikaa exhau
wail given. with an object a encour- "
ehergelf -in, the vain fetus ve
ageirient to recruiting, not aa ack- Verdun, evidences Of .wjflch a
'appearing, the Alllea in overw
force wilt make a, drive on ti
man lines, which if emashed
carry the war into Germany
nt, Whllit there -he %endeavored to
induce Triall 1dLers, who had been
take nprieone" to - 'fond., an -1 Irish
brigade an the Gernian ises.rvice,!- but
in: th13. he 4144..nett meet. *I nay
itIldeeM 113 aar tioree' ,to ' Sir
Roger had bee active ;in pr o Ing'
the leeditioue overrient in Jr nd,
which ha o Wei given the author]. les
oorne -.anxiety, a, although not al -
leveed tct be- ed' through tilL p ss,
It is teviikent7 th movement has ga aid
greater -heaetiw y than wee genei 4-
:m0 -woad or - th Germane would not
have rushed an overeeaS expe 1 In
aneffortto.au • ort it; and whlch has
-aleo been e need by the eoutb eat:.
in Dublin.,
At noon on Olyiky )43e •1101,4q dlst
ance3 brokei ou 'ht Dub re.; A 1
party Of Seen a rittfied ith the
- Fein • party, Stly ar cu
Stephen's Gree and too . - tiosses
forcibly of the . posteo flee,. w
they ., cut the telegraph c an
',phonic wires. mises- al ,o ere
cupled an, Ste 'is -Gre ,
Stree,a_ Abbey Street an i aIonig .
quay; In the course . the
,
, eoldters arrlved from C rrag1T,
the ealtuation tis now ell i
So Tan It is known thr» nililtar
ficerie four tor five s idlers,
loyal eolunteera and t lice
have been kllled and. fi r or five
nary officers and. sev or e
soldiers and p31x volun ers Woun
No exact anfeee ,ation, ha been re
ed of the casualties o the Isid
the Sinn Teine e, hut. it . is sup
-they were heavy; Re rts rec
frohi CierkoLimerick, E pia, '
and dictle ridings of Tip retry s
that no idisturbances- of 'any •
have occurred ,in thole beat'
i3 hoped the British a, thorities
mike abort sielft . of th ringilea,
now thhat they have the eituation
ilanAatelin4 - II/tam' ediis ir.aid„ b the Ge
ins
battle 'cruiser eiquadron, Zeppe
isobinerines took Place early
morning, on the iseacoast off L
•ritoft about al 'hundred milen'
eat of London. Britieb eeseed
cruisers and destroyers •attacked
German forces and a bettle rage
the (air, ion. the zee Deed under
aea at the same time. .Although
German raid was a failtire, Inas
als only a few tshote were fired at
British -coast, 'two Oen, a wonia,n
child being killed, the Geemarr-
:3ucce3sful1y made their escape.
Breath pruiseis and. a destroyer
hit, ,but• were not tsunk and are
believed. to be eeriously damaged,. and
it da the general opinion , in naval
cirelee that the German cruiSers 41,1
,e3cape -witlimit serious _ lose. he
Whole engagement lenteti oriy 20
minutea, the Germans taking ,o ti eir
heels e de/AV tearing the arrive •ot
Briteth 4ruiaera of their own ea bre.
The mlst important event of the
week, he been the landing, of a , us-
sian larinYr of 'considerable e ten In
Southern France, for use on tie ea-
ten) front. The reanin-etateel Ify the
appearance lot 'this force in Friona IS
because at is neeler to klep it up -
plied with neunititme 1 Free -bee an:
It evouldi.be, in Ruesiae But thee is
apparently another reanon . a ell.
Ian
the
ted
at
ow
el:. ing
rb-
rge
inn,
led
ion
ere.
ele7-
oce
lite
the
and
of -
two
1-
ght
of
ed,
ived
size
ow
Ind
. It
will
an
and
dayy
Wee,
rth-
nes,
the
'in
the
the
uch
the
and
raft
a
ere
not
i
etin.-41r. Dtw1et. aria_ 1. las Jean Pater,nen Po* and - b n
M. ,-.0Ivor ...pnt Geiod,i0riday --.` ttti on Murdiaton Farm, -near T rn IU,
friende le Loation.-nldr. Consens, of Perthael e, 'ficotiend, and w ere his
"Bieleafield Will canduct the, servic in father h di been engaged in arm g.
the.ldthodiet;chttreh on Sabbitth at During the tfall of 1836 the fairidin
tib,e e3tu4 hour. -The teaeliers, •0• left Baot riO, and :sailed for entreat,
ere home [here -for the holidays are where they landed after a vo age of
MiSs Kelly, lot Bletat: Miss I'McGre or, ntven weeks Iona Sailing ves el rialc-
of Welleeley, net Mins lifellis, of St. ed blue Mooarch, and esettled on - a
Thoma.---ini .Etta. Jarrott i Was v sita farin neer , LaOhnte, Where is e e ' of
leg: fr1enc Xn. London or the oli- the family, atilt iresitieeand w ich ;the
dayanintr, fl neyI Dayntan Was a is- deceased ;owned until he re, oved to
itor :with his couIn, Mr. Vhiona0-0 on illovvick forty years ago.; In he win -
in` Eiete . over Barster.-.•Mrs. Mc vor - ter of. 1853 the, decea,3ed ' and his broe
and tietti tee Mat Barbara, of Cli -ton ther John -left for what Was hen the
-ware, nisi rni with ..a;ethe '! foriner's West, known as Upper' Cana ow
•datigh, ter, Sil _ Marjorie- Motion -Mr. Ontario. Thia Was airier to the bull ing
ard !Misr G. ;Ko •McLeod i of Exeter, of "rallwane .in -Canada-, so th y went
were igUe ts at the hoine, of Mrs. 3a8. by .railway through the. State a New
C. titLea, -Good FridaS1-Miss Mc- York and croosed into Canted at jNi--
Tavi h a d . lee, Chambers, of lin- -agera Fa1l3 and. cienx on to amilton,
ton, Wist With their cOUSin, WO W. -where they worked for som time
French d ring -the holiday:43. - es. building' the wharf there, a d then
claanIndeatncicilTeet't?leudr.°Inn TTillkcterneterndi htc‘t°oavid 'IP -
sate lee IT orn ' son is visithegmoowdileth hertd
daughter, aft . Jatr.ese •
ierieefie • - ss 'Mabel NiiiiiteMan, of ship. .After remaining here jor some
Toronto, . a vi1ting.. at . her 'hoene ere. tame kthe fdepeased (returned to Inte
a -M143 ,.G: etta Ivlsone who was at- chute, where he remained u til 1878,
tending.. e l'Olfb, &Ado' at Luca la 'when ha learns to Howick, an where
.-- he hale alcneivaided. In 1860 he Mar-
eneoding er holidays et her no.
Mr. ion&•ere , Terryi of Exeter, ere ried Mires Jean .Brow, who still 'Mel
gauSten .and of .and Mrs. Jininston on *les IlliMe and, has, ably ma ted him
Good Fri ay.i-,-Mre..D. Hay and da gh- In all ilia 4effortS 'for the et 56
ter `Viole , tepent Easter with es. Years, and who, with *his el est
13.7"ra.r,*6"1,baynd.a dli 4.4r6.tefrrien3edasnon, i'llort. L'Ilvi sf: crtasin
Heeds de ghtrer, Mrs .Robt, Thom oh df:rugibhimtetra4urterndgertilytiniadatlovininn lye. c sell
red-
d'raennd W13tillillititvfolvellOiric''k.v and our
tweet holi ay i With .their neanden • th-
er, Mtn- ililani Inleon and 0 her daughters, Margaret at home, is.
friend..
William .A,danVand Mee .Rober A. de
garofillowick, and Dire: D. Coopeii of
Colorado.- Mlle ieidest son, John, died
3111.eVale
his family 'still .reeid,e. Mr. trig as
eoene year. 'ago in Carricke w ere
Fline.ral of ,,,the Late' Thomas,' ar" a Illtan id far More , than average . bil-
row.,-The faneral of the elete Tho as ity ilhe hied a rugged cfmstItu Ion and
FarroW, x-id.P. tor Norte Huron,
held in luev:a(le •on Wecineeday, the
a3 Ptisseased a 'clear and vigor° s tote,-
lect and, took 8. keen interes in. Ith.
19th iiest IT e body of the dece ad affaine of both chnrch end e ate. He
genOem , o peased away at th, wee perticularly well versed. in the
llort!. 041113 son, M. Y. Farr°W, of Holy Scriptitre3 and the wr tings of
Collingven d, en .the previou3 Su clay the chief; poets of nniand a d Sot -
evening,. aa brought 'to Biuevale Oil
Tile dAy . i t and taken to the It .me Burnee He was ee Member ilie
land, especially 'those of MI;n and
of ' 9 o eee ' -Mr.s„ Robert Mcogr•ve. preiebyeerian church for manly y ars
The furie al iSeevice was held in th
-e and while hie, health permitted Was
Me, odiet ehierch et 2 pen. on "ed- a regular attendant at it3 senvices In
ries ay, v. D. D. Tecenson, a :tor politice he 1 wae a staunch Conseeva-
'a
of t, :e re ; conduction the Iser ice
.t tive And :aS ,great admirer of. the late ,38 teA,• y v. .Cra,Wford Tate ox / -
Sir John t 111,3 young -
the
ch ch. 'anterment :Wee mad A. Macdonald. In In -er alayit be took an active interealtin
the Ifamil ,e) 61 in the' geoevele ern -
military , affaire and. was for many
eterY. Th. Pd-' bearer.3 were Me r years a erernber and offirer of exalted:-
Alfred F rr of Guel 11 and Lu ills ary troop an Argenteuil :Cooney, ue-
Fareow, f ergue, two ccitisins. o the
-bee. 1 -le wee ia„ auccessful fa i en
decee3ed an old fi'len Mr. .,3 es
and lieed to eee his family eetabi sif-
Parrish, • Brusse,is, an Messrs. hos
ed In Mine thotnee and all well provided
SteWart, t ur and al, beet Shaw of,
for. Ile was an expert ploughman and
Bluevaler A ong :the io er rela yes took( ,prizee and :acted- In the ca -
or
frieh 3 o came to, Blue ale pacity of, judge at the plougeing• at -
for - the ea, ion were the four i ons ,_
enes Where he .reelded. He wasan
of the IA r. Farrow,I John H., , of of nattirei3 '01310:11011 whose Word as
Londoh, ,Y1-, of Collingw000d, H. W.,
his bread, ..d a, splendid type of the
of Wind , 11 in the railway ail
. noble hand of Seettlah ipioneers Svho
:service, a d. obert B., Assistant •one -
have done leo much to make tnis coim-
eressioner, of Custorns, Ottawa; his
try what fit is. Mr. Dag was the last
daughter, Mrs. Le O'Connor of T or- member of a large ' family that left the
old, And s eon -in-law', Mr. J. H. land of the theather eighty yeara o,
Broweilee, of :Montreal; hie o her except one oister, Margaret, who Is
daughter, Odes ,eBrownlee, owing to etill
aerlous i nesa, belog unable to at -
alive. !The funeral service of the
tend; big ,randeon, Mr. I :Russell r- `dee-ea:30d were held on Tuesday, the
11th Inet., end were largely etten ed,
.row, of. • indaor, and lila niece, les the it Ir. air. Bell, Presbyterian mi. Is -
Laura F row, eof Goderich; and r3. ter officiating, 'Preaching an able and
Nirnn Pea of ,Dungannon. Me. A. II,
a/engrave, m.n.p., lens present f nee ainvoindate aertnote The remains were
Interred. Iin biole,3worth cemetery, he.
Toronto d Meese's. H. Davis, pall bearere being his two reins, his
Spotton 9. d William isbister o•f W g•- eve, W. Adams and R. A.
More adee ttended the funeral • two oonein-la
e Edgar, and hie' two nephews, John end
'beautiful loral tributes were place on V; tl)
the M.M. Pagiere he late, gr. Farrow a3
one Of[
iheit known ellen in Is
er- t ,of, I ep. ' rn Ontario.: One ofthe
ill early te ers Of Bluevale school, he
was later 1 ai superintendent of
,i3ce0015 f , awanosh, ! Morris nd
' Turnberry re reeented North Hum • in
the Howie LEA Commons for a Deng hy
period .an: 13 beequently for twe ty
year,3 w p twister at Bruss Is.
nii, were b n at Lincolnahtre, n g-
llandi on roh 8th, 1833, .3on of ar-.
Ln piiiel- :blna Farrow, of the pe ish
Of Mteney. Educated lin England, he
came i to C In, the. month -of e -
camber, 1.49. eir tew years ago
Fern* a (I; his sons met In Toro to
to Orebro e t e fifthieth anniver3 ry
of le far Iva In the Dominion., is
mother di d eix ,montbea after rea h-
ang tate co, ntry,And her childr-en w re
left witho t. 4 tnother'.s guidance •nd
care. The fairnily 'settled in Cla ke
township • n the 'vicinity of P rt
Hope and Farrow taught ,seimo in
that 4s,ep in or a number of ye rs
before te, 'up land on the fl ,3t
cone-ea:Ion • iderids township, ar
the villa:8n of luevale where he an de
his home, being made school MaS er
of - the 131nevale School. W Ile
residing i Blitevale,, he als;o enga el
in tee ere 'nettle business arel ent r-
ed politica life an, 1872 as Conser a-
itive neemb ei of the Howe of Co -
ed Mone 'when 'he defeated James Som r -
'le ville, of L 'cknow. In 1874, after ie
of defeat of IS r John A. McDonald's g v..
Of eirprZeillt, M : Farrow wa s re-elected in
as opposition t John Leckie, of Bruss Le,
rand Wee :isosuccessful in the 1-
loNtrin g tw. Igeneral elections, dere t-
ins' Dr. Sl,'an, of Blyth, , tin 187,
however, h 1 st the election to Ir.
P. **Donal•, f NI/Ingham, afterwer•3
'Deputy Spe ker of the Hease of Co -
crone and t preaent postmaster . a:
London. A feweIyeare later Mr. F x -
row was a poitned postmaater et
Rm.'s -cells ' r sighing after a long p.:--
el lad ofi Isere ce . to 1912 Attlee when .e
had ensitie lw. th his. seire M. Y. F:row In CO lig mid. Me. Farrow w s
a proaelnen thotliat, • a, : Sund y
Le School teupe, lntendent, a loud preach r
Te in ,the: 'earl idays and e class leader f r
'Ai yeara. He ' • sei also greatly intere t-
ie.
, edin educa onal affaios and acted s
is's -Chairman of 'Brussels School Board.
1•• belonged 'to the Canadian Order -
.1, Fore,ster d the Ancient Order
li United W pe, as well: ' as t
! rOrange L. ,i ge. The lane Mr. Ferro
o was thrice areied. In addition to t
-
nowledgernent of their liability to its
entire ,-support,. and for this encourage -
went we thank the battalion -should
- have rehorven a CltleatSIZe of appreciation
• for ate receipt rather than a con -
demolition for It edze.
tit le likewise true that the ton
which 111243 been adopted at recent re-
eruiting meetings gives little eneour-
agemerit .to municipalities to further
augment .their lgrarts. And if the en-
gagement a one of the officers who
spoke at the meeting held. in Sea-
-torte on. Thursday .evening last is a
Tsai -ode of .the way ill wblch recruiting
nemey is spent, we believe that the
people of tale county are justified in
witholding their 'support and . that
1Wale one else should bear the ere
penee. An a-udience Iha,s all due re -
spent and achrtiration for a men who
has fought brevely, for his country,
and duiy neepeet the : uiiiform he
--wea,re, but :unfortims, ately the ealute
wale due the unifaihm this time and
not the man. No audience In Sea -
forth hate fiver before sat under such
• able -ice as that heaped, upon it onahurs-
iday evening lest, and it is not likely
It ever Will again. The uee of pro-
• fanny hes never yet proven a paint
or anproved a. dlecusgion, and the
place for Oen who "fear neither
Man. Goal, or the Devil" Le at the
• , `Irma, where they will hive a poesIble
opportunity of meeting all three la
turn, and. not on a recruiting platforn,
becau- the a.npeals of an officer who
does not keep ftiznself under 'control
bear no weight, and.impede Instead of
aldieecruitieg.
Every man, haa a -plain duty. toper-'
• form in tele war, but that duty dos
not necessarily consist of joining a
.; battalion. We hold no brief for slack -
and we believe that there are a
goOdenany unattached young men who
lehonld join the colors, but at , the
. Ranee time we believe that the ma-
jority of the people in this county are
alive to their duty to the country,
ts ette -tio') ias mueb entit-
• and that alpay mad that is doing ne-
ceary pe
led to aneepect and consideration kW
the 'map who is wearing a uniform.
ormoniOnnimmemmorai
The War Situation
°The iiutatandingelfeatores of the
war iiituatiorn this week bave been an
attempted, invasion of Ireland by a
German fcnoe with a Briti3h nable-
Man, Sir Roger pasernept, at its head
and 4e. merious uprising. of the Sine
Fete party in ithe city, of Dublin ; on
Monday and a German battleship and
Aar -rola knI the 'Englislr'coast,, the
teeme day. The G-erman invasion of
4eIand was ,atte,ITIPted on, Sunday,
When a cruiser posing ,as a neutrei
ve.esel, and ,esoorted by a submarine,
attempted te land troops, anus and
ammunition in Ireland,. The attempt,
however, was unsuccessful, the raider
being caught and .3unk and the crew
and officers includieg Ca.serirent being
caitured, and 14ent to London' as
reamers. Sir Roger Casement has
had quite a remarkable career, being
for mann years lo the Aritish con -
mules rvice and in reckinition of his
• leervices to. his country, he was made
kegghe and allowed to retire on a
pension./ Before the present war, he
bad heen (active In i,reland during the
Mater trouble and when the war
broke out he escaped to\ Germany and
entened the (aervices of, that Govern -
'Myth -
Dividigor3 - Ptiytter - A very pr tty
wedding took place at the home of Mr,
and Mts. John Pater, Blyth, o "ed-
needay, April 19th, when their second
daughter, Mary H., was uni d
the holy bonds of-tnatrimony ith Al-
bert T. Davideoe, of Sarnia. 4t 12
o'clock,. to the !strains of th da
ding march played by lass Alp a, lis-
ter of the bride, the bride ente ed
the parlor leaninn on the arm of er
father, -where •th e .groo:n awaited thm.
The bride Was handsomely gowne• In
cream sl1k cialene with corsage bou-
quet of pink and, White, end wOre he
þ's ,gift, a beautiful geld wa ch
and fob. Rev. W. B. Hanekine, • formed the ceremony in the .peese ee
of the Immediate relatives. After c n -
gratulation a, the bridal ceuple led he
way to the dining -room where a
sumptuous wedding dinner woe se v -
ed. Mr. and Mrs.Davidson left on
the atternoon train ,ainid shower of
confetti and goodlwiehee for , th Ir
home in Sarnia, the ride travelling in
a -navy Iblue serge suit and. •Willie
hat. The -beautiful preaer ts .shoe
the esteem in welch the young 1COU
are heed in the community, dee
them being tram the young people
Trinity church, of which the bride
a member. *
Kippen
rear Repairing -T, Ileitis, the 00 friend of
farmer in the pow line is now givir g his attent
to the repairing of plows and he.rrows. A fr
stook of plow hardles, mould boarde and a gene
line of castings and bolts. The best grade of
tongues and b goy shafts alwaysinstock and
work done for wagons, buggles and -Implements.
work will receive the best attention p.t the olit.ea
ii
lished stand. Thomas ell* Kippen. 620 t
Death of Mr. Reynolds. -Last we
we made: brief anentlort of the Inn
of ,Mr. 111.- Reynolds, not thinklIng
would be our lead duty this week
make notice Of hle passing away.
Reynolds had not been enjoylog
usual good health -during part of t
winter, yet :Ehe was able to beV-
,
pest of (duty until almost the 1
as he was Only chnfined: to bed fr
Monday until Sat rday morning, Ap
22nd, when death t-eurnmoned him.
was bare tin- Cornwall, Eagian
yeere a,go and came, to London, Ca
ade, whentwentyl year, e of age a
,entered the '13eivir of the Gra
Trunk .Railway, tin which aervicel
has beed tor 46 years. He was 'it'
tion agent at Middlemies, Bea4hvii
and Kippen, being here bar' the
Pa,
eix years. He Is surv1vcd by 1b
widow and ;family of seven, Edw n
Pittsburg, Pa.; Harry W., San Fra
cisco; Mrs. P. W. 'Morgan, and Mr
W. B McDermett, pineba, Alta.; E
ira, Calgary; iiiree A. J. Sine, Ch cag
and Marguerite at homer EU son, E
win, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sine and Re
G. McAllister,' were with, tan n
the end porne. During the long U. e
Mr. Reynolds 'served the mope y se
was faithful and trustw rthy. .
Tueeday "morning, the rem ins we e
taken from Kippee -. to chvllle f r
burial where the lservice as co .1
ducted by Rev. Mr McAllis er, of E
eter, Mrs. Reynolies will r main 'wit
her mother (for al couple ef , Wee 3
and will return to Kippen for a1 fe
days and then bid. her frien far wel
Notes. --Me. W. Johns on w
Toronto this week, as a d legate t
the Ontario -Educational Aes clad n.
Mrs. -McKenzie, of: the vi ;ge, pe t
Beater -holidays with her daughter
he
all
b•
four 'sons a d two daughters 1,zuento
ed above, he leve; eleven grand-chil
ren and on eat- grandson, • Mr
Willia,m Smi ,1'fBluevale, le a silt
eithe dec a.set1 and his sole sni
vivin,g brot er 13 Mr. Asher Ferro
of Goderich His father, s tee le,
•Martin Far 4, and ida bather, t
e late Rite, Fdrr ow were 'widely-kno
. redden te of Bi eyale dering the
dife-t the
°wick.
The Late Paid Dodge -Ori the 6t
Inst . .there :peeled to; his reward
.of .the Old,es a d moat esteemed -ros
dents a th t wnseip, ih the perao
of Moe Paul D ige who paaised peae
fully etwa,y t t1iis late reeldence '0
the eseeood ori essfon of Howick t
the .advance a e of, 86 year and 0
monthsni1 4boutthjee mont s
ag4 he wa qute active and enjoyln
good health Itoll a man of hi3 adv,
peat yeare, n he fell, fracturhi
his thigh 6) e, after which he wa
confined t hte -bed and grew grad
twilit- Weaker u tie death ensued, e, I
of whieh.he hoe with Christian fort
tud.edaod ee, 1 ation. Paui Doig wa
the yoongee Iso?of John Doig an
• Bengali
For Sale--Isevoral good farms ranging trim a little
over $6,0604nd upwards. Also private funds at
current ratOs of Interest on trery favors. le terthe.
Apply to fk. J. Sutherland, real estate age t at Hen.
sail est effl e * • 1 • 2524-3
Aildreee AndPresentation.- he fol-
lowing .addrepe, which spea s for
itself. was preeented I to Bugle R., E.
Shafddlek; of thi3 village., an for
which he desires to express is sin-
cere ;thanks ' and appreci tion.:-
Buglext la E. Sha,d.dick, of tlte 161et
Huron jBattalion-Dar Frie ,4,---Yo6r
schoolmates dealre ta express to you
their ,admiration of your gallant con-
duct In tso brandy ' offeringi your
services to King and Country in this
time of our beloved 'Brnpireis reatest
dangere We truet that, you, wiU . be
true -and faithful 1z the diScharge of
your duties, ,and ihuimb1y pray that
Zeit be 'Opened to return wit glory
to your I native la,nd. Heiman I proud
of he.r arave leda who have vo unteer-
ed, ,,tee do ibattlei 'far the saereL cause
of libe,rty, juatice and hunia,nit .Kinde
ly accept these .glata-a wrist watch
and knife -as tnementoes of ur es-
teem ,anki good wishe.s, and be iasured
that our -thoughts will often 1,e of
you when (you are far from t e Land
af the dilapler-Signed on behalf of the
school, IWen.1 McKay, principal.
Briefs -Mrs. J. Caraniehael'h sold
a 'couple 4of her village lotto Mr. T.
J. Berry..a-Among those who have
had their houses wired' for ydro-
electric ;we thave learned of t e fol-
lowing: : pr J.. W. Peck, Th impson
Murdock, F. (J. 'Berry), G. 3. uthere
land and 'Mos. Drake. -Mr. Th pson
Murdock 41134 recently purchas d a
fine entire a•,acing horse, kno n as
"Huron Chief," which came -fro God-
erich. Tele Lome has a good record
and is totich admired by hor men. -
The ise,reices, tin our three chur. hes on
Sunday lest were all a,ppropriat 'to the
Easter Occasion and fine Z:111fil e was
a fe,atutlee Of the services. armel
Preebyterbm church will ehorti -vote
or ,ballot on nominationn made • uringl
the .paitI two Sebbathe for fou new
eidere.-Mrs .James Martin an i chil-
dren of iBarrie, and Mrs S. V Er, of
e Torento; spent the Eager h itdays
f with their narent3, Mr. and M s. R.
f Bonteroxi.-The Miesea Cudenor of
C .Toronto iand Stratford lepent Ea ter at
v the pare tal thome here. -Mr. H. . Me-
,
e Donald i , (preparing to ereet a - flee
red brie'dwelling .osne lot east of the
poet, office. Wallah Is a, fine sit .-Dr.
Harry Ctooker of Tillaonburg eCent-
✓ ly vi-ited his sister here, Mrs. -(Dr.)
Ila,rdin-mfte contractorwill s. on be
• at week len Mr. Dickson's fin red
e brick idweiling at the east en of
e Kirig St.---bu t villegere were a ocked
n on We-dneeday -afte,rn,00n to le rn of
✓ the death (if .Private George ;WA 'ling -
ton, of t e 161st Batalion, who waS
training a this village, after n ill -
pees Of nay a few days from that
fatal elle ace pneumonia, which -idea-
1 lilts., the ; en: .medical skill lead La bie-
e 1 aecease 13,, itbe Coar,mercial Hotel here
e was !boarding,/ George was quits
a favorite, being of a very brig t ar,14
pleasant disposition and when i the
Moleone Bonk, before enlisting/1 waS
well liked. by the general publi end
1/111, Wreath , at the early age of, 25 Is
much rennetted. The funeral. a reice,
Which Will be a Military one
Will be , held on Friday fter-
noon of this week, - and c urch
services will be held in Carmel Pe•es-
byteelan ehurch, filen which t e re-
mains w 11, 'be taken to be in erred
In Heisa1[Union ceenetery.-Th rel-
atives an ; friends of Mrs. obert
Traguair will tie nleateed to learn
_
stat jrepecieryatii4410118011;700:0:10,4%-shav madoe4ence, ststoluaai
One and ithat he is getting Menke&
and hppo tp!gie able tti- come home
in OA icourise , of a. COUP,e of Weeks.
. Teague& returned fecnri the boa-
tel on. Tuesday evenLng laot, ?where
'ha& been pr.. a nwnber of days
eh Ma wife. -The Oddfellows in-
te ded entertaining the soldiers ln,
th tpkvnt hall on Wean day evening!
la t the'. anniversary �f the. Order,
b owtingt to 'the eritiea illnef4s Of
P . George Waehhigton, and his
de th followlog, it has been poit-
sie hais ,also been tehe Farewerf
VI Mary Ba1,14 to have been held ph
Friday :evening.- Mts. William
O end* re.tarned from Toronto on
eeday last whore she had been
ts nding the past week with relatives
a d friends. -The good work of ec-
he ting istill. fgereo em and during the
st week Mr.1Charies Blackwell, eif
townottip of Hayeand Mr.' James
P lest, jr., iof this village, have re-
• ded to the call of their Xing and
C nt,rY and are now In ithakii -We
lieve Mr. Donee's Neelands, !young -
• t•15011, of our 'editor, has received a
prennotion in the I New ' . York
C htrei Railway, at Detroit, where he
Is Ln,the claims Department. i. It Is
tihus that Hensall boys , forge- ahead
In 'the "way of filling good Positions. -
Me. jonee has rented* Mr.
Fred. Bengoughis neat dwell.ing pro-
ty on. Rieihtnonti atreat north, and
intends. very isoon moving Into our
village. We Weeeothe good eitizens
like Mr , and mtg. , lanes, and
we will int be looing Mr. and Mrs.
ngough as they are 01).iy going to
s1hat tnay be termed the au:telt-lets of,
r village, as Vie. Bengough has en-
gaged "v71th 9.1r. H. c. soidan to .work
t 'e teem which he lately pureheeed
froni Mr. Johieston.--The anniversary
se viee,s 'of Carmel Presbyterian
church, will be heid, on. Sabbath flr,3t,
the 30th, when 13,e,rfices will he con-
ducted tnorning1 and evening by the
Rev. Mr. ticIntaito of London, and the
indsical services will( be of a special
character ,flppropria,tfal to the occagon.
Tflere will no doubt be a very large
attendance. -The relativeand friends
of Mr. John McGregor, :sr, of the
township of Hay, will regret to learn
that he is and has been very poorly
during the pest week, from the ,break-
ing down at an advanced age of a
once tine constitution,
Dairy Ma ik
'Pronto, April 25 -Butter, creamery
Prints, fresh/ tna44, 33 to 35c; cream-
ery zolid, Otos-age 31c . to 32; ceolce
isrinte, 28 to 30c; ordinary prints, 26c
tot 28c, bakers' 240 to 25' cents,
Eggs -Special candled, cartons, new-.
laid, 24c to 25e. New -laid, ex -cartons,
candled, 23c no 24 cents per dozen.
Cheeee-New ,large 19e; twins, 1f1-40.
Jane and September, large, 20e; twin,
20I 1-4 cents; and triplets at 20 1-2
cents: Honey -1 Buckwheat, barrels,
141 to 7 1-20; tines, 7 ,1-20: to 8c; clov-
er,, denten pound tins, •13 1-2 cents ;. 5
po nd tins, 1.4c;. comb honey, Ne. , 1
pe dozen, 32,50 to 33; No. 2 per dozen
321to 32.40. Maple ,Syrup -Imperial gal-
lon, 31.40. I i '
Live Stock Markets
Buffalo, April 25th, -Cattle,- heavy,
aim; others active; rime steers, 39-
35 Ito 49.75; nping, 38.50 to 39.15; but- I
p.
cheef 37.25 to 39.25; , heifers, 37 to
38.65; eavvis, 34 to 37,75e belle, $5.25
to 37,75; retockers and feeders, 36.75
to 37.85jstock heifers. 36.25 to $6.75,
freinti IC (Yam_ and springers, steady, 350
to 3110. Veale -active an steady,
$4.0 to 310. Hogs- active; beany,
$10.20 to 310.25; peixed, 310.15 to $10.2;
y ker.s, $9.e0 to ;10.15; iiige, 39.25 to
$9.0; roughs, 39.i5 to $9.25; stags, $6.-
50 to 37.75. Sheep and 1-49,:nbs-heavy
slow; latnbs, 49 to .$1L60; clipped,'
$6.50 to 310.25; yearlings r$6 to $8.50 e
wethens, 37.75 to 38; eweei- 4 to 7.25;
iep, mixed 37.50 to $7.75.
le. ei
nion (Stock Yards, Toronto, April
24 There was a brisk market • this
eno niog for tan ,exceptionally liget de-
ity ,ry for a Monday and values for tee
better class of butcher cattle firmed
up to '150 and a, trifle more foiCenede
iur grade killers. Three heavy eteere
ca, ,ed in at 39.10 and one straight
Ioad • of butcher :steers, which aver-,
aged 1250 (pounds, aold for 39. .Loads
of ea,ttle which averaged, from 1,000
to 1200 lbs. were numerous and thev
bro ght values between $8.75 and 38,90.
Th re were alio light butchernwhich
ane r price ;range between 38.10 and
38.S. All lover the buying, apirit was
,str4ng and. tb,ere was an early clean-
up e Butcher endlo and fat cows were
a ,4te4a4y to stronger trade, , with
tra
tra
1 choice :animals in either class
ng to 37.50, i with exceptionally
g.. • hulls a quarter more. Stockers
an •I fe-eders were not in :much ; dee
rna d at iperhaps a trifle stronger
val eo tee a result of, the htgher prices
pal for light cattle. Milkeee and 1
epri gem were represented by about '
twe ty head, which ispid f,roin 370 to;
$95 . All :small meets were 'steady, .
wi thp (rune light, but hogs 1were :
et,r• ger up to fifteen cents In eases.!
C• • tt. Hail and Coughlin sold eight ,
II: e : 'Best caeavy steers 38.75 to 48.-1
90; • iet butcher38.50 to 38.75; uaeful ,
bu ; ero 38.15 Ito 38.40; co' mon butch -
ere $7.50 to $7.85; choice cows 37 to
7.25 tieeful cows $6.50 to $6.90; come
mon pow a 35.50 to 36.25; choice bulls,
37.2 to $7•50; god, bulli% 6.50 to 7.00;
cotrunon bulks, 45.50 to 46; twenty year-
ling lambs, 313.85; 15 calves, $8,4$0 to
39, Bought bne deck of hogs $11.50
fed and watered. Dunn. and Levaek
Soldeight I,oads; butclie,rs, two, 1290
poll 43, $9; '12; 1220 Ilea., $8.75 1-2; 18,
1040 1ibi3.,•, 8.70; 18,, 980 Bier $8.15; one,
1140 1 les.,„ 38; nine, 970 lbs., 37.90; elle
640 - wide, .7.15; seven, " 890 pounds,
38; powa, tone, 1390 pounds, 37.50; one,
1190 pounds, 6.25; two, •1050 pounds,
36; 4nee 1290 pound/a 37.25; two, 1250
pounld3, 37,25; elx, 1130 poundis, 36.75; 2
bull , 1140 Ipouieds, 38; one bull, -1500
Ito, $
‘ at
7; one Oen ;74; fifty calves,
38 t 310.50; 15 yea,rlingoi $10 to $13.-
85 e lot opring lambs, 36 to 12.00; 15
ie
e, , $6 to $9. The quotations are:
Choie he-avy isteere, 38.65 to 39; hut-
clierT eattle, choice, 8.25 to 8.50; good,
$7.85 0138.10; do needituen 37.40 , to
37.65; commoo, 6.60 to 6.75; buteliere
bulls, pholee, 37.25 to $7.75; do.
goo& bulls, 36.85 to 7.00; do. ;rough
4.65 to 5.15; butchers, cows, choice
$6.75 to 37.50; do • good, 36,25 to $6.5e;
com on $5.25 to, 5.75; stockers, 700, to
850 unds, 36.75 to 7.75; choice feeders,
deho ned, 950 to 1000 pounds, 7.15 to
37.50 cannere and cutters, 33.75 to
$4.40 milicere; choice, prieh, 375.00 to
3100; de. coin. and xned. ea,ch, 340
to $00; sprkigers $50 to $100; light'
ewes 38.50 to 310.00; aheep, heavy, 36
to 37.50; bucks, 33.50 to 34.50;
lambs, choice, 311 to $13; spring lambs
36 te$le ; calves, good to choice, 39.25
to 31p.50; medium 7.25 to 38.50; hog;,
fed 4d wa,te.red, 311.40 to $11.50; do.,
weig off icar,s, 311.65 to 311.70; do.
that i f.o.b. 10.90 to ;Ili , , .
As a Man's S es play an important part in his personal a?
mei it pays to ha 6 the Feet well dressed. Our Men's Shoeare tli
i mit of Good Style and Expert Workmanship. We've selected ti
Best. We've Goo; Shoes for Men in every walk of life. We've
for the conservativ man who does not care to go the Style limit, bu
4ires ease and durability. , .„
'
We've shoes for the Young Man who wants Smart shoses !n Choice
ifigh and Low Cut IStyles in both Black and Tan leathers. We
tiion a few of our leaders -come and look them over -to see :tiiem is to
'like them. -
• r
Men saGuninet
mediumligh.toe I
Men's Gunmet
cloth tops for 415.0
gen's Patent
high toe last 4.50
MeA's Patent
.c'ops, the season's
Men's fine kid
or 4.50 and,5. oo.
I Calf shoes, Button or Lae style, on the • popular
it, for $3.5o, $4.00 and $4.50.
I Calf shoes on the new English 1st witb bjack
and 83.50.
Olt shoes, Button or Laced styles on th 0 ntedium
nd 5.00.
olt Button Boots with plain vamps and back cloth
atest, for ,5.00.
shoes made with a cushion insole for solid, comfort,
5EAEORTH
TELEPHONE, i OPPOSITE COMMEROIAL BOTEL
The names pf girls, living in or near
Seaforth, who wduld Ric% to work in our
proposed branch factory in Seaforth.
•
The work will be Boy's and Child-
ren's Clothing -piece work pr1ces-5o
hours per week -power machines -
steady work.
I --ou are interested, please make
this k own and leaveyour names, tor the
present, with Mr. Jas. Watson, Seaforth,
or write us.
Jackson Manufactunn
Clinton, Ont. Limited
2524-2
!risofHuroll Coon
,
. Don't yot1 know that the girls must take the place
I' of the men, especially in the business world, if Cana-
da is to do h0 share in this great struggle, which is,
. keep an army at the front and keep business going
on at horne. Are you ready to do your share ?
Because of the great need, we are planning a opec.
ial Easter Course at Very Special rates. If you are
truly patrioti4 and want a chance to do your share,
write us for further particulars.
chool f Commerce
Clinton
B. F. WARD B. A. M Accts
PEN IPAL
Mel
cilSun Pr
For
Sciecially concent
struction of smut
yMId and cleaner
Fr
wa
en
mike of Smut in Grain
aver %and
aldehyde Solution
ated and prepared expressly fp.r tile de
erms on seed grain, insures an incl. -eased
hreshings.
7
,sh stock on hand t-eady for use. This is the Formaldehyd that
formerly sold by Alex Wilson for several years, and that ha4 prov
uch a great succe a.
In rder to kill the g
thel ForMaldehyde m
thi Beaver Brand
bottles will do this.
Put up in half Ih.s to
gallons of solution.
rm in grain which is attached to the see:d.
St be fresh and of a required strength to 'insure
orrnaldehyde when used as directed by labels on
make eighteen gallons; one lb. to make thirty-six
L. Williams
ccessor to Alex Wilson
Seaforth
45
over, c
425;
21 to 32'
r4o. 1 at
4$22; NO
i41.2 to 3
th 4
store
$1
1-2c ; ,E
elo 4
yellow,
P'eed,
Lexie
to $1.
96 to 98'D
coratng t
Oate-No.
lei, 44e
otttaide.
eampi
ftieights
to64c t •
.reights t
according
Manitoba
.fats,
ds, Zfir
jute 1
rs41
cording
Mil
bag3
vered,
aborts, 32
flour, 13
Se °warm.
no Mr.
daughte
Irlawkin3
April 9
Ra,wkin
aUof
!ittionpao
brldels
I, Ferber)
jfr,L .r
1 -now
mavta.
14th, A
John Pa
daughter
elyth