HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-10-20, Page 4OCTOBER
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NEW ADVICR rislotENTs
New Fall Clothees—Stewart Bros. -8
Notice to creditors ---5
Furs—Greg Clothing On -1
Purse Mactavish-8
Reliable Shoes—W. G. Willis -1
Coal—john H. Mustard -5
Hallowe'en —Thompson's-8
Rubbers -3. E. Wlllls-a —8
Grain—H. Cook and Sons -8
Italdness--Dorenwendis---&
Cement—R. Cuchnorc 6
For Sale—Mrs. Gaetzmeyer-8
Auction Sales -5
For Sale—R. Frost ---8
Heater for Sale—W. G. Willis -8
Notice—A. M. Campbell -8
r fur= ExposiOr
OWNIS•wear•••*,
MA -FORTH, Friday, Oct. 20, 1916.
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR.
The Agricultural Society struck ex-
cellent weather for their annual Fall
Fair on Tuesday and. Wednesdayof
last week, and as a consequence there
was -a- record crowd in attendance The
exhibits this year were exceptionally
good and in the indoor department,
the building was filled to capacity.
While the exhibit of stock on the sec-
ond day was well up. to the standard,
and the competition in several classes
very keen. The following is a list of •
the prize winners:
Horse.
General Purpose — Brood mare,
accompanied by fon, Charles Rath -
well, Arthur Evans; foalaC.Rathwell,
A. Evans; two year old, James Deck-
er, sr., and second; one year old, H.
Hayter; team, John Decker, sr.,
John McKinley.
Heavy Draught.—Brood mare with
foal, James Reid; Arthur Evans;foal,
James Reid, Arthur Evans; two year
old, John Stewart, Arthur Evans; one
year old, John Stewart; team, 3. J. t
Merner.
Roadsters.—Brood mare with foal,
W.. N. Keys, Wm. Higgins; foal, W.
N. Keys, George A. Cooper; two
year old, John Decker, sr.- one year
old, James Reid; team, John Decker
sr.; single roadster, Ralph Hislop, D.
Canage.—Foal, Wm. Higgins; two
year old James Flannery; single car-
riage horse, Chris Eilber'C. True -
miler; best gentleman's outfit, Ralph
Hislop, C buemner; lady driver, J.
Decker, sr., G. Truemner.
Cattle.
Stinson, Wise;two year old
Grade Ca tle--Milch cow, W. J.
heifer, R 11 Wise & Sons, E. H.
ise; one year old heifer, C. Rath -
II and second; heifer calf, E. H.
ise & Sons; steer calf, D. H. Mc-
Naughton, J. R. Sterling; two year
old steer, E. H. Wise and Soes, D.
McNaughton; one year old steer
Charles Rathwell, W. W. Wise; fat
cow, heifer or steer, 3. 3. Merner,
W. 3. Stinson.
Durham.--iMilch cow, E. H. Wise &
Sons, Beatty Bros; two year old heif-
er, E. H. Wise and Sons and second;
one year old heifer, E. II. Wise and
Sons and second; bull calf, Bert Peck,
E. H. Wise and Sons.
IMrs, F. Weeks; ten ponnis of
in blocks. Roba: G. id,*F.
Weeks; five pounds of butter, John
Stewart, Laxity Beatty; home made
cheese, .Mn. F. Weeksi C. True ell
beet collectkme home raade • Dr.
Woods, F. Keegan; best, coll**1 on of
-
home made picides, W. -F. Me alfe,
W. A. BalkwM; box of home made
candy, Miss Snowden, W. F. X tcalf;
collection canned ,fruit, F. X ran'
A. Halliday; honey in comb, il iam
Pollock and Son, Robert Brown hon-
ey in jer,L. Beatty; Geo, . A. Coo-
per; best collection of bendy, Robt.
Brown, L. Beatty; loaf, of home made
bread, not bakers', Mrs. Dr. e rieve,
Robert G. Reid; maple syrup, John
Stewart, MTS. S. Houston; . ' grape
wine, Dr. Woods, F. Keegan; cold
lunch for one person, W. F. X tcalf;
buns, J. R. Sterling, Mrs. A. E. Er-
win; cookies, Miss .Snowden. W., F.
Metcalf; apple pie, Mrs. Dr. Grieve,
J. R. Sterling; a special prize bythe
T. Eaton Cenipany for the best three
best
pairs of dressed chickens exhibited by
anindividual owner, who has no won
an Eaton prize at any fair since
1913, W. A. Balkwill; best fi lbs.
of butter in -pound blocks, made by
girl under sixteen years of lige, W.
Pollock and Son, J. R. Sterling; best
pan of buns made by girl under 10,
J. R. Sterling. .
Grain and Seeds.
White winter wheat,' Milne Rader,
C. Truemner; red winter wheat, Wm.
B. Battler, Henry Talbot; , small
white peas, C. Truemner; 6 -rowed
barley, Henry Talbot, Milne Rader,
white oats, J. R. Sterling, George A.
Cooper; black oats, J. R. Sterling,
Calvin Dowson; timothy, Wm. B.
Battler, George A. Cooper; yellow
corn, Calvin Dowson, A. E. -Erwin;
dent corn, Milne Rader, Thomas
Snowden; sweet corn, John Tough,
Miss E. Snowden; any other variety,
A. E. Erwin; field beans, C. Truem-
ner.
Fruit.
Six btanches grapes, Mrs. liewson,
W. F. etcalf; collection grapes, Mrs
Hewson, F. Keegan; collection of ap-
ples, John Sowerby, Andrew Sloan;
winter .appes, W. A. Ba1kwill,1 John
Sowerby; fall apples, F. Keegan, T
Snowden; Mann apples, John Saw-
erby, George A. Cooper; Spitzenburg
Andrew Green, F. Keegan; collection
pears, John Sowerby, F. Keegan; fall
pears, John Sowerby, W. F. Metcalf;
winter pears, A . Holliday, J. R.
Sterling; peaches, J. R. Sterling,Dr.
Grieve; plums, C. Truemner, Lanty
Beatty; prunes, F. Keegan, Thomas
Brownet; Northen Spies, Andrew
Sloan, John Sowerby; yellow crabs,
Miss Snowden, F. Keegan; red crabs
W. A. Balm -ill, J. R. Sterling; King
of Tompkins, J. Sowerby, A Ldrw
'Sloan; Greenings, W. A. Balk 11, A.
Sloan; Ribston Pippins, T MIMS
Snoden, A. Sloan; 20 ounce Pi pins,
John Sowerby, Andrew Soan; ag-
ners, Andrew Sloan, F. Keegan Gol-
den Russets, John Sowerpy, eorge
A, Cooper; Blenheim Pippins, An-
drew Sloan George A. Cooper; Snow
apples, Andrew Sloan.
Vegetables.
Early potatoes to be named, A.
Holliday, W. F. Metcalf; late pota-
toes, Calvin Dowson, John A. Mur-
ray; long red mangolds, Milne Rader,
James Campbell; yellow globe man -
gods, C. Truemner; intermediate
rnangolds, Milne Rader, J .A. Mur-
ray; field carrots, A. Holliday, R.
Smith; table carrots, Jas. Campbell,
A. E. Erwin; table beets, W. A. Balk -
will, A. Halliday; cabbage, A. Halli-
day, Mrs. Hewson; cauliflower, A.
Ila.hday, Mrs. Hewson; mus elons,
Mrs. Ross, John A. Murray; pa snips
W. A. Bolkwilli Richard mith;
largest pumpkin, John A. M rray,
Mrs. S. Houston. largest squas , M.
Rader, John A.Murray; field t mnips
W. W. Wise, John A. Murray; wat-
ermelon, 'Thomas Snowden, Miss
E. Snowden; sugar beets, A. Halli-
day, Richard Smith; white cele , W.
F. Metcalf; winter radish, W, .. B.
Battler, W.A. Balkwill; citrons, John
Muray, A. Halliday; iarge E glish
potato onions, R. Smith,Mi s E.
'
Snowden- large white onions,
Metcalf, Miss E. Snowden; lar:e red
onions W. F. Metcalf; large ellow
onions, John Tough, A. E. rwin;
large red tomatoes, A. Hollid'y, R. ,V
Smith; large yellow tomatoes, . F.
Metcalf, Wm. B. Battler; peac tom-
atoes, Miss E. Snowden, W. F. Met-
colf; salsify, A. Halliday, . F.
Metcalf.
Ladies' Work.
Sheep.
Leicesters.—Ram two shears or
ever, A. Elcoat, E. II. Wise and
Sons, shearling rams, A. Elcoat; ram
lamb, E. H. Wise and Sons; pair of
ewes, having raised lambs in 1916, 2
shears or over, E. Ili Wise & Sons;
pair shearling ewes, E. H. Wise and
Sons, A. Elcoat; ewe Iamb, E. H.
Wise and Sons; A. Elcoat; wether
lamb, A. Elcoat. .
Lincolns, — Ram, two shears or
over, George Penhale, T. M. Snow-
den; ram Iamb, GeorgePenhale, T.M.
Snowden; pair ewes, having raised
lambs in 1916, two sheors or over, T. •
M. Snowden, George Penhale; • pair ,
sheath/1g ewes, T. M. Snowden., Geo.
Penhale; ewe lamb, Geo. Penhale, T.
M. Snowden; wether lamb, T. M.
Snowden.
Fine Wool—Ram, two shears or
over, ,A. Dunkin shearling ram,
AeDunkini ram lamb, A.Dunkin; pair
ewes having raised lambs in 1916,
two shears or over, A. Dunkin; pair
shearling- ewes, A. Dunkin; pair fat
sheep, any breed, T. M. Snowden, G.
Penhale. t
Pigs. 1
Berkshire — Aged boar, T. M. !
Snowden; brood sow having littered '.
in 1916, E. Snowden'T. M. Snowden;
boar 6 months or uncler, E. Snowden; :
saw 6 months or under, T. M. Snow-
den, E. Snowden.
Yorkshire—Aged boar, William B.
Battler: brood sow, W. B. Battler, R.
Blair; boar six months or under, W. i
B. Battler and 2nd; sow six months
and under, W. B. Battler and 2nd, 1
• Red Pigs --Aged boar, T. M. Snow-
den, John Sowerby; brood sow, T. M.
Snowden, E Snowden; boar six
months or under, E. Snowden; sow 6
months or under, T. M. Snowden, T.
Snowden; best boar any breed, T. M.
best sow, any breed, E. Snowden;
best pair bacon hogs any breed, T.
Snowden, T. M. Snowden.
Poultry.
Pair Silver Grey Dorkins, Wm. B.
Battler and 2nd; pair dark Brahinas
J. S. Howrie; pair barred Plymouth
Rocks; E. H. Wise & Sons; John
Pruter; White Plymouth Rocks, C.
Truemner, Wm. B. Battler; Black
Spanish, J. S. Howrie, Wm. B. Batt-
ler; White Leghorns, A. Halliday, J.'
Pruter; Brown Leghorns, J. S. How-
rie; Silver Spangled Hamburgs, W.B.
Battier and 2nd; Rhode Island Reds,
C. Truernner and 2nd; Andalusians,
J. S. Howrie, Wm. B. Battier; White
Wyandottes, C. Truemner, Wm. B.
Battler; Silver Wyandottes, J. S.
Howrie; Black Minorcas, Wm. B.
Battler, Alf. Copeland; Houdans, W.
13. Battler and second; B.Orpingtons,
W. B. Battler and 2nd; Black Lang-
shans, J. S. Howrie, John Pruter;
Bantams, any variety John Pruter,
and 2nd; Pekin ducks, C. Truemner,
•and 2nd; Rouen ducks, E. H. Wise;
and Son, Wm. B. Battler; Toulouse
geese, Wm. B. ,Battler, C. Truemner;
any other variety of geese, E. Snow-
den, C. Truenmer; Bronze Turkeys, 3
R. Sterling; any other variety turk-
eys, E. Snowden.
Dairy Produce.
Twenty-four pounds of ealt butter, El
Collection of six fancy ha dker-
chiefs, Mrs. Ross, W. F. Mete: f; Ir-
ish crochet lace, Dr. Woods, . F.
Metcalf; crochet table mats, Mrs.
Ross, J. S. Howrie; crochet wo k in
eaten, Kate Ross, Mrs. Ho ston;
crochet work in wool, Milne ader,
Mrs. Ross, fancy bead necklace Mrs.
S. Houston, W. F. Metcalf; s adow
embroidery, Mrs. S. • Houston, Mrs.
Ross; eyelet embroidery, Mrs. Ross
Kate Ross; emboidered five_ o clock,
Mrs. W. Merrier, J. S. Howrie, hilds
dress, feather stitched in silk, . F.
Metcalf, Mrs. Ross. embroider in
lace stitches, Kate Ross, J. S. H wrie;
collar and cuff set, embroidered Mrs.
S. Houston, J. S. Howrie; rawn
work, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Rossbed-
room slippers, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs.
Ross; batenburg lace, J. S. H wrie,
Dr. Woods; doylies, fancy braid and
crochet, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Ho ton;
plain hand sewing, Mrs. Ross, Kate
Ross; hemstitching, Mrs, Ros K.
Ross; pin cushion in eyelet, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. W. Merner; sofa cush-
ion in embroidery or fancy stit-
ches, Thos. Cameron Mrs. Ho. ston;
tea cosy, Mrs. Houston, Mrs: • oss;
etching on cotton or linen, Mrs Ross,
Kate Ross;rnodern cross stitch, Mara.
Ross, Mrs. W. Merner; braiding Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Merner; Irish point lace,.
Kate Ross, Mrs. Ross; Honiton lace
Mrs. Ross, W. F. Metcalf; hand made
button holes, W. A. Balkwill, Mrs.
Dr. Grieve; Wallachin embroi ered
centre piece in white, J. S. H wrie
Mrs: W. Merner; floral tinted entre
piece on linen, Mrs. Ross, Kate
Ross; whisk holder, hand mad :Xis.
Ross, Mrs. S. Houston; pierced [9rass
candle stick and shade, Mrs. oss,
kitchen apron, Mrs. S. Houston, John
Stewart; darning on socks, John
Stewart, Mrs.DaGrieve; ladies un-
derwear, hand made, Mrs. W. Mer-
ner, J. S. Howrie; hardanger, W. F.
Metcalf, J. S. Howrie; knitted uilt,
F. Keegan, Mrs. Ross; crochet fas-
cinator in wool, Mrs. Ross, N s. S.
Houston; pair of woollen soek J.
Stewart, Mrs. Ross; plaited mat,
hand. made, John Stewart, F. Kee-
gan; woollen gloves, handmade, Mrs.
S. Houston, Mrs. Ross; pair w ollen
initens, John Stewart, J. S. ow-
rie; Roman or cut work, hand z ade,
W. F. Metcalf, J. S. Howrie; rag
mat, hooked, J. Keegan, A. Halli-
day; patched quilt, cotton, Mrs. Dr.
Grieve, A. Halliday; patched quilt,
cloth, Mrs. Dr. Grieve, Robt. G.Reid;
crochet quilts, John Decker, sr., J. S.
owrie; silk quilt, W F. Metcalf,
,
...• .
Dr. Grieve; best up-to-date col-
lecti n ef ladle work ' hand Made,
I S HOWX41 At . W. Merrier; one
yar of ' kmited lace in' wool, Mrs.
S.ra 8, 40
011110t 111:3 Ross -fancy-fancyhOheil,
Mrs
n, ,W.. F. 'Metcalf;
ten iffe lace, M 5. Ro I X.4tosii. '
. Planta nd FI�weri.
e bouque• of fl wers 1 r F.
Me , Mrs, H wson •bonqu of
flo , small, ' . F. etcalf, Mrs.
He son; collect on �fMillis, W.F.F.
Me If, Mrs hide; olleOtio of
pan ies, J S. °wee, ! F. K an;
eoll tion of ge aniti, Mrs. ew-
son, F. Keegan colle tion of LOUSC
pia Mrs. He on; Icollectio of
gla 101116 W. F Me lf, Mrs. ew-
io
son; co&tion - Of fuschr n o Mif liage
Mrs. ew
SOU, P. Keegan; collec
da ta, Mrs. H de; co ectio a ters,
W. . Metcalf: . S. *lowri ; Bac-
tion of gloxame W. F. Me alf col-
lect] i n of bego ias, W. F. Mi Waif,
Mrs Hinde; bo quet of sw t peas,
Mrs Hinde, J. Howie.
Fi e A
P ncil drawi g, Kate It ss, Mrs.
Ros ; crayon rawi Ka *ass,
Mrs Ross; wa olor Paint J. S.
Ho •e, Mrs. . Merner; • il slat-
ing, J. S. Ho '<Trate Re • Ken-
= on paintin Mrs e Roil , ,Kate
Ras e pea and ink Sketch J. -5.
Ho e, Mrs. - S. Heim, to • Iustre
pai ting, J. S. owrieW. F. Metcalf;
Kosa ting on sil satin Or velvet Mrs.
. Kate Ros • bestsnarishot of
Ba ield scene , George Greerislade
W. . Balkwill • burnt, Work, Mrs. W.
Me er, Kate oss; hand : painted
chin-, J. S. H wriea Mrs. W. Mer -
Me er. I
Man factures.
S t single ha ess, 11,anty Beatty,
Joh Tippet,• s t double harness, J.
Tip et, T. Cam ron; skein of twist-
ed arn, T. Br wnet, I:Milne Rader;
skei of woolle yarn, ;Thos. Brown -
et; Milne Rade best ; quart jar of
soft emir), Tho as Browneti Mips E.
Sno den; best three bars of hard
soa , F. Keega C. Truemner.
udges I ,
II rses—Jas. rchibeld, ' Fred. A.
Elle ngton.
C ttle—A. G. Smillie, Chas. Moss.
S eep & Pig H.R. I Smell, CI nton
and G. C. Petty Hensel. '
P ultry—Will'am Carter.
D ire, Prbduc as. Conrolly, W.
Sco , Thomas ohnston. .
G ain and Se ds—James Thomson.
Jams W. Ford.
F it—John orter, John CO.
V getables-- illiam Warnock.
L died' 'Work Mrs Jas. Connolly,
Mis Alice Jol ston.
F owers and ine Arts.. -- George
Ste art, J. E. tanburk.
M nufaCture W. cott, T. John-
ston J2.1110B Co oily.
•
S hool Report
the report of
No. 14, Hay, fo
tem ere, the na
of erit: Fifth
lie hompson.
Pe y, Laura D
M le Brownie
Sen or Third—
Gra am, Mabel
.M. tewart, P.
H. Smillie, Pres
ond—Wilson Br
rott Olive Pette
Heferun, Steele
ond—Stanley G
Francis Pearce,
Bell, Marie Di
cher.
t
, Briefs. -- Re T. II. Farr, tone-
.
erly rector of inity ' church here,
but now of .K ncardiee, conducted
special services at Auburn, Bel aye
and Myth on undayi Rev. B.
Hawkins, rector here, took the Kin-
cardine -service. —' Rev. G. E Lit-
tle, B.A., of Pai ley, oc upied th pul-
pit of St. Andre 's chi. rch on Sunday
last, and delive ed two fine acicires-
ses. He is the first minister to
preach for a ca 1 to the vacant pul-
pit—The ten ent tea served' by
Mrs A. B. Ca and Mrs. Robert
Wightman at th home of the for-
mer on Friday evening was a1 suc-
cess and $10 w s taken in. This is
to be applied to Ards the aid 'cif two
Young en's 5 hristi n Association
secretari s, wh are doing good
work.
AY.
The following is
he school in Section
the month of Sep -
es being in order
Lenwoed Purdy Wil-
enior Fourth—Nellie
tors. Junior Fourth --
, Albert Bro lee.
lbert Deters, l3obhie
urcly. Junior ird—
omsan. M.Thofnson,
n Graham. Jr See-
wnleeo Gilbert Jar-
. First Class, Evelyn
Graham. Part Sec -
ahem. Part First—
Clarence Smi1le, A.
k.—E. Jarrott, Tea-
LYTH
1 WI GRAM.
Tharaday last,while
oing on at th fall
hisoof Tin i
riders vhile
• suddenl col -
buggy rhich
track, an 1 was
is horse, the
gs, but ortu-
r horse was
the baggy,
n, was adly
y was pa sing
number of hor es in
stabl s on Fait Day
enly 1 cked hinl,bad-
leg j ist aboye that
t onc carried inte
ice, rhich is close
here aken to his
urthe consideration
hospital. He is now
could Ibe expected.
,
1 • BR SSE S
SUdden Death. •Whilje attendillig to
som business i •the Standard Bank
at oon on Tue
Ale. Bryans,
with a paralytic
veye to his ho
cond tion, where
Th day morni
his suffering.
higi y esteemed
ing resident of
a gr at•many ye
Bru sels. He wa
life- ong Consery
me ser of the
• The funeral too
afte oon,the se
in 5 John's En
D ath of a P
ing hich we ta
Tho as Tames,. o
Dak ta, will be r
inter st by man
dent of this sec
ed as for man
spec ed resident
says "Donald
hom of his daug
Colvi , in St. Th
Sat datr evenin
after a brief illne
age. Mr. McMa
Otte «at Ontario,
1827, and was,
90th year at the
In 18 0 he was
Isabel McLeod,w
some three ye
Of a uiet, unass
llgion1 he was of
yes a famil
Accidents. -0
the races were
fair, Bert. Mur
ry, one of the b rebac
racing around the tree
lided with a ho se an
was too far out •n the
'hurled headfirst from
horse falling On his 1
nately neither an n
seriously injure but
belonging to :ano h- er m
• damaged.
—While Rober Stur
behind the large
the Queen's -Hot
one, of them sud
ly shattering hi
Imee. He was
Dr. Hamblya' o
by, and from
home but after
was
home,
to th
doing as well as
He 1
day o last week,
• tow4, was ized
stroke and was con-
e: in n =cons ious
he Imiy until arly
g, when death nded
he deceased was
'n this! locality, be -
Morris townshi for
rs before movi g to
71 years af a e, a
tive find a w rthy
hurehl of En and.
place on Sat rday
ice being cond 1 cted
lish Ihurch.
oneer. The f� low -
e fr. • the St.
St. homes, orth
ad wi • melan holy
of t older esi-
on, s the de eas-
ye rs a re-
f Gray. The T mes
eMar in died a the
ter, rs. Th mas
mas ownship, on
Sep imber 3Oth,
s in ident to old
n wars born aear
on Februaryl8th,
therefore, in his
time �f his death,
ited in marriage to
o predeceased 'him
rs ago. He was
ming eature. In re -
he Baptist faith.
of tee) sons and
-tra,
ON EXPOS ,11011
--,
e ditughterii:—Peter,of Poisent,
ntanat Mrs. George Ady, of Gil -di
Mania ManitobaMi.Antia
witt, :df t -Minneapolis, and Mrs.
si ss , I
Mae ,Ctilivin and George McMartin,
of this place to mOarli his death. The '
f eral services were held from the .
C 1 yin home .on MondaY afternoon at
o'clock, Rev.. R. Johnston,, pastor
of the Presbyterian ,Church of this
ci concluding the services, The
.ve ins were laid to rest beside those
of his wife in the city cemetery.
—1-
BAYFIELD
XX White Mae Vinegar 40o !gal. good. Oisier
a egar 25e gal; 6 here Sunny Monday amp for 60e.
45 Lbe. granulated angst for 41.00 ab Greenelidee
Or* ry. , • -
Breezes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dar-
row of Lucknow, are visiting with
. and Mrs. Henry Darrow,of the
vi lairc—The ' Council' held a special
meeting on' Monday s evening and
nted $225 to the. ,British Red
, This aniount will be . sup -
p1 mented by voluntary contri u -
ti ns.—Mr. Herbert McGregor, 1 ho
I been aisiting. at his home h re,
re ed to Detroit on Wednesd iy..
r. Andre* Sturgeon went to o-
ro to last' week, where be has ' e -
c ed a position.—Mr. Robert 1 c -
M ay Went to Toronto last * ek
to attend the funeral of his cou in..
— r. T. J. Marks is not impro ng
as fast as his friends had hoped. He
is still confined to his bed.— The
fu eral of the late Annabelle Stalk-
er wife of Mr. Michael Doupee,
w ose death we 'mentioned last week
toitk place on Thursday' afternoon of
la t week to the Bayfield cemetery.
T e services were conducted by Rev.
F.G. Rickaid, of Trinity Church. The
d eased was born in ' Scotland in
182 and came to this country - with
he parents when quite young, settl-
in in St.Marys, where they remain-
ed for some years, afterwards to the
Township of - Ashfield and later to
Gaderich township. In 1874 she
was married to Mr. Michael Doupee
of our village, where iShe has sinee
re ided. The deceased 1 is now sur -
vied by her now pereIrd husband,
t sons, Mr. Dan. Do
er mith, and Mr. Charles Doupee, of
E monton, Alta., and ' two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred. Geminhart, of our
village and • Miss Eliza Doupee at
home, also four brothers, Mr. John
Stalker, of Painsville, Ohio, Messrs.
Duncan and Andrew Stalker, of To-
ledo, Ohio, and Mr. Andrew Stalker,
of Cheboyagan, Mich. '
USBORNE1
Thames Road Note.—Rev. Mr.
Burgess, of Thamesville, preached
in , Bethany church on Sunday after-
noon last. Rev. Burgess was on the
ElPnville circuit several years ago,
as associated- pastor With Rev. Mr.
Fir, who was preaching anniver-
sary services at Elimville on Sunday.
Qiiite a number from here attended
the services and availed themselves
of the opportunity of hearing Rev.
M Fain—Miss Ellen Pybus, of
C iselhurst, spent Sanday with
fr ends in this neighborhood. — Mr.
J. T. Morgan and Mr. Illobert Horney
w nt to Toronto last w ek with two
ca loads of cattle and s eep.—Forty-
o Christmas stocking for the sol -
di rs were filled in this J neighborhood
a sent to London last week. — Pte.
Es. Rowe of the 33rd Batta1ion, has
ben wounded and is inl a hospital in
E gland. He is a brother of Mrs. E.
'ght. His many friends here
holpe he will soon recoyen—Mr. and
Ms. William Hyde and I children, of
A derson, visited in this neighbier-
ho d on Sunday last.--- ev. Johnson,
of Varna, conducted thle services in
the Presbyterian churcTi on Sun ay
marning. Rev. Da. Fle cher prea h-
edl the anniversary serv ces in Varha.
TUCKERSMI H.
arriage.—A pretty wedding t ok
p1ice at St. James'hurch, S a-
fo th, on Tuesday, October 17th, w en
Miss Mary Cleary, daughter of Mr.
P 'ter Cleary, of Tuckersmith, was
unJjted in marrige to iMr. Patrick
Alert O'Reilly of the s me township.
R v. P. Corcoran perfo med the cer-
ei ony in the presence of a number
of friends of the bride couple. The
br desmaid was Miss Theresa Oh
Rchlly, sister of the g oom and the
be man was Louis F rtune, cops -
in f the bride. Mr. :nd Mrs. 0'-
R i ly have the sincere good --wishes
of 1 large circle ,of fr ends. They
wijll reside on the gro m's farm in
ckersmith.
'Death of a Former
My in this district
reret of the death at
W Jail's Station, Califor
be llth, of Mrs. John
in her 65th year. Mrs,
beet' enjoying her mina
ab at two weeks before
_bl od clot being the ca
T e deceased was the el
of I the late James Hous
to ship, and was ma
M Fairburn, about thi
H r husband predeceas
years, but she is survive
of three sons and one
home and two daughter
si eei two brothers and
w have the
riy friends in their
Resident. —
11 learn with
her home in
ia, on Octo-
T. Fairburn,
Fairburn had
health until
the end; a
se of death.
• est daughter
on, of this
ed to the late
y years ego.
d her three
• by a fandin
daughter at
married, lie -
two siste s,
ympathy of
ad here* e -
Varna.
For the Soldiers. —
letter received from
Mts. John Beatty, in
mot of a gift of two
apples sent overseas la
use of the boys in the
ens the way for .sugg stion to the
people of this vicinity, 'why not all
those who are intere ted in our
brave boys at the fro t, make an
effort to prepare at le st five )15.,
d then have
(3
to the an-
glish hospi
ertainly be
rt would not
letter reads
ster Palace
,1916,—Mrs.
Ont., Dear
eceived two
apples for -
ng to the
re 10th.
conditi
d that th
useful
1 than
facilities f
good.
pples to t
tal, Shorn
arge nu
large nuii
in the i•
res, and
e followihg
England by
ac knowledge-
ases of drted
t winter for
trenches, op -
of
the
adi
tal .
teed apples each a
packed and shipped
'wounded in the
The gift would
appreciated and the eff
overtax anycne. The
as follows: "Westmi
Hotel, London July 10t
John Beatty, Varna,
Mahlam—We have just
cases of evaporated
warded by- you (accord
slips enclosed) on Fe
lei the Committee decid
Th; apples arived in fa
would probably be mo
the 'Canadians in hospi
men at the front, where
coolcing them are not s
ha 6 therefore sent the
Qu en's Gaimdian Hosp
cli e, where there are
cli 0, where theze are a
berl f Canadians wound
cenj figthing around Y
am sure we will be gl
Fo
in
tha
of
I
d of meas.
d of all kinds is very expensiee
hgland and we are always more
glad of anything in the nature
uxuries or change of diet for
our patients. With ve
thaelen incerely your,
Larin Brown, 'Hort. Secrets.
les Comraittee, C. W. C. A.
KIPPEN.
Induction of a Pastor—On Thum!
day, Octeber 12th a large number of
the people of this eicinity attended the
induction services*, when the Rev. Dr.
.Aiken was inducted into the pastor-
ate of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen;
and Hills' Green P isbyterian church.
The fotheering raindsters of the Pres-
bytery were preserr Revds. Dr. Flet-
cher, Sharp, S ith, MacFarlane,
Hamilton, McDe id, Laing, Abery,
Woods and Johnstoin. There -were three
addresses given; Rev. Mr, MeDer-
mide of Goderich preached the ' ser-
mon; Rev. Mr. Woods of 'Brucefield
adressed the minister, and Rev. Mr.
Abery of Londeshoro addressed the
people. All the addresses were of a
high order. and m ch appreciated by
• the large audienc . After the in-
duction Rev. 'Mr. . iken received the
congratulations of he members of the
'Presbytery. All Were delighted with
the musical selecti ns rendered by the
choir, under the eadership of Miss
McLean, and the uartatte, composed
of Messrs. Crawf rd, McLean, For-
syth and Bell. Bef re the services were
brought to a clo e Rev. Mr. John-
ston of Varna wh had been acting as
moderator. during the vacancy, and
whose services were greatly appre-
ciated, mai presented with a purse.
The address and presentation was
made by Mr. A. Me -Kenzie. Mr. John-
ston thanked the people and refer-
red to the kindness he had received
from the sessiop, and managing
boards of the two.eongregations. A -re-
ception was then given by the ladies
to the newly inducted pastor and a tea
was served. In this line the ladies, as
usual, did their part nobly, and a
tempting feast wae provided.
Anniversary Services. — On Sab-
bath last, the 49th anniversary ser-
vices were held in St. Andrew's
church. Large congregations listened
to able sermons by the Rev. Dr.
Aiken, sermons that were thoughtful,
practical and simple, and left a good
impression. The choir rendered spe-
cial music and the display of flowers
was beautiful. On the whole this an-
niversary was in every way a grat-
ifying success, Which is most encour-
aging to the pastor and people.
Notes. — Mr. Thomas Kyle is on a
trip to the west—Miss Kea McDon-
ald of London during' the week was
visiting with her cousins here, Mr.
James McDonald and sister, Mrs, L
Jarott. — Miss Mary Moore, of
Thamesville was the past week vis-
iting her brother, Mr. Wm. Moore.—
Rev. andl Mrs. Aiken are busy getting
their furniture arranged in their home
and Mr. Aiken will soon call on the
people and become acquainted. — Our
• station agent, Mr. Tasker, with MTS.
Tasker, have returned from a two
weeks' holiday.—Mrs. W. M. Hill of
Moose Jaw is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Detweilen—Mrs. McKay of Goderich
visited with her cousin, Mrs. W. H.
3ohnston.--Mrs. Ferris and daugh-
ter of Vienna spent a few days with
Miss Margaret Mellis.
HENSA LL.
Bring us yotor Grain, We Are pt3 ing $1.60 to ei.e5
per bushel for wheat. When In need of Family
Flour or Mill Feed.it will poi), 3011 to call usuprtnd
get our prices. H. Coos, none and 0o., Liensall.
2bo.i
FARMER!, AND MOM ATTENTION -Just
orived—A oar of lime and a ear of Portland Oement
I have eetnent blocks for tale suitable for a bar, or
cellar. Call at the old eland just west of the Ada -
tion, Hensel!. R. Oudmdre
Briefs:—Mrs. W. Miller and fam-
ily, who had thought of going to Lon-
don, have changed their minds and
rented the rooms in the Petty block
recently occupied by Mr. Horsley and
family, and are this week movint- in-
to them.—On Tuesday forenoon ast,
as Mr. Fred limallacombe and son and
daughter were returning from a trip
to Toronto, accompanied by Mr. F.
Busch and his sou and a daughter of
of Dr. Hardie, of this village, and
when a little over half a mile east
of Hensaill, in some manner the .auto
swerved off the road, running into the
ditch, and turning over a couple of
times. Mr. Busch had his collar bone
broken and Mr. Smallacombe's son had
his arm broken, but fortunately be-
yond a fright and a shaking up, none
of the rest of the party were injur-
ed. They were travelling at a very
low rate of speed when the mishap oc-
curred; otherwise they might all have
been seriously injured.—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Eacrett were recently in To-
ronto, visiting the former's brother
there, who is very ill.—Mr. J. B.
Simpson's safe of household furni-
ture on Saturday afternoon last was
largely attended and good prices
were obtained.—Quite a number mot-
ored to Camp Borden this week to see
the camp and the Soldiers.—Mrs. C W
Nicholls, of London,iaccompanied by
her sister, Mrs. H. Wilson, of Win-
nipeg, nee Miss Carrie Dent, who
taught school here in past years, vis-
ited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Urquhart, and Mrs J. Sutherland, last
week.—Messrs. Cook Bros. have sold
Ford cars to the 1 folowing parties
during the past Week: J. J. Merrier,
M.P., Zurich, A. Edighoffer, Zurich,
Dr. A. Moir, Hensall, L. Brisson of
Drysdale and E. Westlake of Drys-
dale.—Rev. Mr.. Kuight is busily en-
gaged making improvements to the
parsonage, and also assisting and sup-
erintending the erection of a fine
large cement church shed in the neigh-
boring charge _. at 1 Chiselhursti—Our
bowlers have ,been making improve-
ments to their alreedy fine lawn.—H.
Cook & Sons have reopened their mills
after the summer :inonths and are
busy taking in large quantities of
grain.—A Ladies' Minstrel Show for
patriotic purposes will be held in the
town hall this (Friday) evening. This
show is highly spoken of, having been
given in neighboring places, and the
proceeds -being in aid of worthy and
needy causes bespeaks for it a very
large attendince.--,-111r. F. Bengotzgli
and family are this week moving a-
gain into their own residence here,
which they had rented for a time,
while Mr. F. Dittos and family are
moving into the dwelling which they
purchased from the estate of the late
Mrs. R.Dalrympleat-Lieut. William B.
Wilson is in the village this week for
a few days before returning to Caine)
Borden.—Mrs. R. W. Fulton was in
Toronto during the past week.—Miss
Rae, of St. Marys,: was here recently
visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
J. McD.Wilson and 'family.—W. Jones
is this week, moving into the neat cot-
tage that he purchased recently en
Queen St.—Mrs. W. Chapman receiv-
ed this week a telegram advising her
of the accidental death of her late
brother, Charles Westaway, of Re-
gina, and together with her husband
left at once for Brantford, where the
remains are being brought for inter-
ment. —Miss C. Shirray, accompanied
by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Shirrak, of
Detroit, is spending a few daya with
relatives in Hensel" and vicinity. ---
Miss Florence Diehl,Paisley daughter
grateful of Rev. Rural Dean Diehl, visited Mrs.
lien met j. Sutherland, a few days ago.
'
OCTOBER 20, ine
kehablii
'Working
Shots
For the man whose work calls him out doors we have provicled
splendid assortmeat of working shoes that wili keep his feet dry
and comfortable in all sorts of weather. These shoes have beea
carefully selected from the best minufactureca; each pair honestly
Made and thoroughly reliable and at the prices mentioned herewilit
are exceptionally good value. The leathers are Urus Calf, Grain and
Shaved Kip. Urini Calf is probably the beet leather being tanned at
the present time. It is soft and pliable and is filled with a pitch
which makes it as aear waterproof as is possible to make leather.
Men's Urns Calf shoes with plain vamps and large eyelets
for $350.
Men's Urus Calf shoes with toe caps and viscolized for
Men's Grain calf shoes with toe caps and viscolized soles
for $3.50.
Men's Tan grain leather shoes with toe caps and viscolizei
soles tor $3.5o a pair,
Men's Tan grain shoes made on the Army last with plaia
vamps for 3.75 a pair.
Men's shaved kip shoes with plain vamps and large eyelets
for $2.75 a pair.
Men's High laced boots with 12 inch tops, made in Utus
Calf or Tan Grain leathers with toe caps and for 5soo
a pair.
SEAFORTH
ELEPHONE, 11 ,PPOSITE OOMMEROL A
OTRIL
"Isla,cle to Measure
Suits a.nd
Overcoats
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambition
give our customers the best possible satisfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits and overcoats
are made in a high-clags. careful manner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from which they are
made. The quality has always been a prime factor in
our tailoring, and always will be.
In spite of the fact that owing to the war, British
woollens have advanced greatly in price and tailors all over Can
ada have been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to make
worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is , within the
range of every man.
—and we never had a finer range of Spring and Sum
-
mei- materials. Distinctive patterns -and shades of rich. faet color-
ings, also all the plain shades. Fabrics to please young men,
middle aged men and . old men. It doe not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quality, tailoring and
value. We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and
examine these new materials.
Let Us Be TOUR Jailors
W. D. Bright & Son.
Seaforth
11011.00
.ecial..Sale
atthe 6ig Ilarciware Store, headquarters for
u -to-date fitst-class hardware. We still
lead for quality and prices.
Granite Ware
6o reserving kettles, regular 6oc, reduced:to.... ..40c
36 dld. saucepans, regular Atoc reduced
34 idld. saucepans, regular 35c reduced to-i.e....mm...25c
24 idld. saucepans, regular 25c reduced . „Vic
40 2 qt.) tea and coffeepots, 6oc, reduced
24 (3 pt.) tea and coffee pots, 55c, reduced
log pudding dishes and 15c
Potatoe pots, regular 50c reduced
Pc4atoe pots regular 45c reduced .. .....35e
Aluminum Ware
2 dozen pudding dishes 50c reduced
2 dozen pudding dishes 45c reduced to......
2 dOzen pudding dishes 250 reduced to.,,
•4•44.0 * WO *** •• 040C
• • • 00 • sot *40 ; 20..
2 dbzen pudding dishes 30c redmed to. ..... ........
••....
2 do,zen tea kett ee 3.00 reduclid to.
hdld. sauce pans i 20 reduced to.. ....
dozen saucepans 45c reduced
t6 qt. anti -rust strainer pails 1.20 reduced to...
anti -rust strainer pails x.00 reduced to....... .
2 dozen glass water pitchers 30c reduced to......
2 extra quality tapestry hammocks 6.50 reduced
Hammocks regular 8.00.reduced to...........
• 0•; .0000 040 0 2503
•••••••62.50
.....,..90e
..........35e
1.00
..........90s
to.. $550
......$6.50
$1.15
GUaranteed scythes.....••••••••••••••
Get our prices on furnace Folk, bath-
roOms, and plumbing, evetroughing and
metal work. We have competent workmen
ofiong experience and can attend to your
requirements on short notice.
EDGE Blzgavan
*Of Osofers
illar Mug
anti tS SLOE
fikantent the Warksel
Mey $o Blown to 4 -to
Tilitmani
and e,m4.14;:k
mfroatterin or made
merest iftteetia ocUngi
of stroke c s.
'TzegimiFin-beaal.iirtrisintretepaplia jnix
pai
atiFvesseialtrieDnringli tretitantiecooifiTpr•eaossei,by
eist.smautreamand tthainedeet at
tl paaboilutirit11,e4
er the operation the *hal
Jammu ac into a tank an
.ao stand this vease4 coo
jer jacket. The glycerin, ,
-nifrogtyeeria, dltel
stke.ncets
t: varilkietens
1 ellre4113:
-is put threatg
-deans* it cff afl rem4in1zg
acid.
In so department of ou
.greater care be exerci....d th
nitrater, Which is the 'mese
the building where nitrogl,
a man of iron nerve to con
PlEsnetipfloaetmsionrSeda.re frequent, u
parte/eat It is like going
-every day. Yet in the 'fat
-have one man who tas
wade nitroglyterin fo4 t
.and he lives to tell yon a
be won't. -He is as iretieen
-sPlailtehini.any other man ott gr-eae
:he does not boast, and Join
ger will talk about anything -
:miracle of his continued exls
can only say that Dtrilie Pro
-cool head and bends add a s
have kept him at his wiark.
The acid funms all the
at all times when nitration
place have long sinee eaten a
very teeth in his head, but
-pluck. It is a fact that' he is
wrth a new set of falSe tet
average twice a year. The ha
head bas long ago diSappea
the fumes have tanned his Ski
color of bronze until he rese
CiiVe man *fold. And yet h
bad a day of sickness in these
years. He thinks, as 1ina
•ease, no matter how v1rnen
successfully combat ale
that he. inhales. So his werk
compensations, if you are
olonowkIhriaieltweibtnethirtgraeatit:os•n:0
::.0rgua*e
11 ch.r
arms stretched over the nitjti
cbine, one hand on a feuce
trols the flow of glyceri a in
the other hand on a valvolre
thecooled eompressed air the
into the mixtufe and his eye
the thermometer •thati exten
down into the mixture., 1 Ir
that the glycerin undergoes
at a temperature of SO degree
temperature is regulated by t
tity of glyceein that lioefs into
If the temperature begins to ri
430 degrees he closes hisl vale
reducing the flow of glilyeerin,
creases the flow of eool air„
Any little foreign Pubs
might get into the .imixter
through the avid et glfeeriin
wise, would cause immedl4te
The slightest leak in the wate
eons, -permitting a little 'elate
Into the mixture, woulil b th
for the thermometer to do m
and in a few minutes the whi
ture would reach the degeee
that would result in an
Viewberger -cannot d sert
when the temperature beghis
raptly. This conditean fr
takes place, and most of the
can be reduced by ff
o f glycerin entirely a biltU
the air to the full
pounds. Sometimes,weVer,
of all, it will contintile
Viewberger knows or f
r
usrto
te ewlitrsts ft% teand '
Raem11` 8t e
His building, the nitiato
on a hill higher than its s
The hill is a high sand !dun
isateloabbigaeak000ft theiii4n &whin
When he it manufaetuding.
gees method of exit or gettw
jump out of this door and
the h111. Mile be is en h
explosion takes place. 11
this some twenty times
never received an faij
r
e taioubgeeha tstiterucskirwisltb fl
flhi
pieces of teed and Iron!.
ree°Vael garesentiontecrstraousidel
Di
thefr m
'Pact of an explosion, in th
haseiltf sage» nh,oures.r dhie thoasgoi,oen
be. his only regret -being
property sustained by the
Willard Fey in Colliers
Thereliovvis .GpraoldetiPealaue7ollno
Plate. The so called gotel.
sre dryer gilt, and nailly
ef porAF,, gold are 0151134d
nab cevorn or any other!erewn.,
interest our readers to 11
be, neerettrial or water
he biowx ity all of these thee
mixed* dkriatistoPuarepas-g7eld. Tilde III
to be gilded has been e
olk is rubbed all over
sridieb has been placed in a
*et se tke blue used 11111,11a
utrais bag.WhenilIthenbbedpuott
vinertoileitis°
siteeeritieeni
teetgotig7seetiniwidebtke 2376h. as pr;cgte7cal:yEbecia
whOk the piece of sarer and
kW= OR the article a deposit'
T
W
T.F,
5
a
3
4
s
6
7
8
9
to
t 1
12
13
ta
IS'
16
17
18
19
20
lit
22
23
gl,
25
26
27
23
29,
30
31
• ...
.. •
pow*
es ir 4
gailiposilirmionommom•
NEW ADVICR rislotENTs
New Fall Clothees—Stewart Bros. -8
Notice to creditors ---5
Furs—Greg Clothing On -1
Purse Mactavish-8
Reliable Shoes—W. G. Willis -1
Coal—john H. Mustard -5
Hallowe'en —Thompson's-8
Rubbers -3. E. Wlllls-a —8
Grain—H. Cook and Sons -8
Italdness--Dorenwendis---&
Cement—R. Cuchnorc 6
For Sale—Mrs. Gaetzmeyer-8
Auction Sales -5
For Sale—R. Frost ---8
Heater for Sale—W. G. Willis -8
Notice—A. M. Campbell -8
r fur= ExposiOr
OWNIS•wear•••*,
MA -FORTH, Friday, Oct. 20, 1916.
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR.
The Agricultural Society struck ex-
cellent weather for their annual Fall
Fair on Tuesday and. Wednesdayof
last week, and as a consequence there
was -a- record crowd in attendance The
exhibits this year were exceptionally
good and in the indoor department,
the building was filled to capacity.
While the exhibit of stock on the sec-
ond day was well up. to the standard,
and the competition in several classes
very keen. The following is a list of •
the prize winners:
Horse.
General Purpose — Brood mare,
accompanied by fon, Charles Rath -
well, Arthur Evans; foalaC.Rathwell,
A. Evans; two year old, James Deck-
er, sr., and second; one year old, H.
Hayter; team, John Decker, sr.,
John McKinley.
Heavy Draught.—Brood mare with
foal, James Reid; Arthur Evans;foal,
James Reid, Arthur Evans; two year
old, John Stewart, Arthur Evans; one
year old, John Stewart; team, 3. J. t
Merner.
Roadsters.—Brood mare with foal,
W.. N. Keys, Wm. Higgins; foal, W.
N. Keys, George A. Cooper; two
year old, John Decker, sr.- one year
old, James Reid; team, John Decker
sr.; single roadster, Ralph Hislop, D.
Canage.—Foal, Wm. Higgins; two
year old James Flannery; single car-
riage horse, Chris Eilber'C. True -
miler; best gentleman's outfit, Ralph
Hislop, C buemner; lady driver, J.
Decker, sr., G. Truemner.
Cattle.
Stinson, Wise;two year old
Grade Ca tle--Milch cow, W. J.
heifer, R 11 Wise & Sons, E. H.
ise; one year old heifer, C. Rath -
II and second; heifer calf, E. H.
ise & Sons; steer calf, D. H. Mc-
Naughton, J. R. Sterling; two year
old steer, E. H. Wise and Soes, D.
McNaughton; one year old steer
Charles Rathwell, W. W. Wise; fat
cow, heifer or steer, 3. 3. Merner,
W. 3. Stinson.
Durham.--iMilch cow, E. H. Wise &
Sons, Beatty Bros; two year old heif-
er, E. H. Wise and Sons and second;
one year old heifer, E. II. Wise and
Sons and second; bull calf, Bert Peck,
E. H. Wise and Sons.
IMrs, F. Weeks; ten ponnis of
in blocks. Roba: G. id,*F.
Weeks; five pounds of butter, John
Stewart, Laxity Beatty; home made
cheese, .Mn. F. Weeksi C. True ell
beet collectkme home raade • Dr.
Woods, F. Keegan; best, coll**1 on of
-
home made picides, W. -F. Me alfe,
W. A. BalkwM; box of home made
candy, Miss Snowden, W. F. X tcalf;
collection canned ,fruit, F. X ran'
A. Halliday; honey in comb, il iam
Pollock and Son, Robert Brown hon-
ey in jer,L. Beatty; Geo, . A. Coo-
per; best collection of bendy, Robt.
Brown, L. Beatty; loaf, of home made
bread, not bakers', Mrs. Dr. e rieve,
Robert G. Reid; maple syrup, John
Stewart, MTS. S. Houston; . ' grape
wine, Dr. Woods, F. Keegan; cold
lunch for one person, W. F. X tcalf;
buns, J. R. Sterling, Mrs. A. E. Er-
win; cookies, Miss .Snowden. W., F.
Metcalf; apple pie, Mrs. Dr. Grieve,
J. R. Sterling; a special prize bythe
T. Eaton Cenipany for the best three
best
pairs of dressed chickens exhibited by
anindividual owner, who has no won
an Eaton prize at any fair since
1913, W. A. Balkwill; best fi lbs.
of butter in -pound blocks, made by
girl under sixteen years of lige, W.
Pollock and Son, J. R. Sterling; best
pan of buns made by girl under 10,
J. R. Sterling. .
Grain and Seeds.
White winter wheat,' Milne Rader,
C. Truemner; red winter wheat, Wm.
B. Battler, Henry Talbot; , small
white peas, C. Truemner; 6 -rowed
barley, Henry Talbot, Milne Rader,
white oats, J. R. Sterling, George A.
Cooper; black oats, J. R. Sterling,
Calvin Dowson; timothy, Wm. B.
Battler, George A. Cooper; yellow
corn, Calvin Dowson, A. E. -Erwin;
dent corn, Milne Rader, Thomas
Snowden; sweet corn, John Tough,
Miss E. Snowden; any other variety,
A. E. Erwin; field beans, C. Truem-
ner.
Fruit.
Six btanches grapes, Mrs. liewson,
W. F. etcalf; collection grapes, Mrs
Hewson, F. Keegan; collection of ap-
ples, John Sowerby, Andrew Sloan;
winter .appes, W. A. Ba1kwill,1 John
Sowerby; fall apples, F. Keegan, T
Snowden; Mann apples, John Saw-
erby, George A. Cooper; Spitzenburg
Andrew Green, F. Keegan; collection
pears, John Sowerby, F. Keegan; fall
pears, John Sowerby, W. F. Metcalf;
winter pears, A . Holliday, J. R.
Sterling; peaches, J. R. Sterling,Dr.
Grieve; plums, C. Truemner, Lanty
Beatty; prunes, F. Keegan, Thomas
Brownet; Northen Spies, Andrew
Sloan, John Sowerby; yellow crabs,
Miss Snowden, F. Keegan; red crabs
W. A. Balm -ill, J. R. Sterling; King
of Tompkins, J. Sowerby, A Ldrw
'Sloan; Greenings, W. A. Balk 11, A.
Sloan; Ribston Pippins, T MIMS
Snoden, A. Sloan; 20 ounce Pi pins,
John Sowerby, Andrew Soan; ag-
ners, Andrew Sloan, F. Keegan Gol-
den Russets, John Sowerpy, eorge
A, Cooper; Blenheim Pippins, An-
drew Sloan George A. Cooper; Snow
apples, Andrew Sloan.
Vegetables.
Early potatoes to be named, A.
Holliday, W. F. Metcalf; late pota-
toes, Calvin Dowson, John A. Mur-
ray; long red mangolds, Milne Rader,
James Campbell; yellow globe man -
gods, C. Truemner; intermediate
rnangolds, Milne Rader, J .A. Mur-
ray; field carrots, A. Holliday, R.
Smith; table carrots, Jas. Campbell,
A. E. Erwin; table beets, W. A. Balk -
will, A. Halliday; cabbage, A. Halli-
day, Mrs. Hewson; cauliflower, A.
Ila.hday, Mrs. Hewson; mus elons,
Mrs. Ross, John A. Murray; pa snips
W. A. Bolkwilli Richard mith;
largest pumpkin, John A. M rray,
Mrs. S. Houston. largest squas , M.
Rader, John A.Murray; field t mnips
W. W. Wise, John A. Murray; wat-
ermelon, 'Thomas Snowden, Miss
E. Snowden; sugar beets, A. Halli-
day, Richard Smith; white cele , W.
F. Metcalf; winter radish, W, .. B.
Battler, W.A. Balkwill; citrons, John
Muray, A. Halliday; iarge E glish
potato onions, R. Smith,Mi s E.
'
Snowden- large white onions,
Metcalf, Miss E. Snowden; lar:e red
onions W. F. Metcalf; large ellow
onions, John Tough, A. E. rwin;
large red tomatoes, A. Hollid'y, R. ,V
Smith; large yellow tomatoes, . F.
Metcalf, Wm. B. Battler; peac tom-
atoes, Miss E. Snowden, W. F. Met-
colf; salsify, A. Halliday, . F.
Metcalf.
Ladies' Work.
Sheep.
Leicesters.—Ram two shears or
ever, A. Elcoat, E. II. Wise and
Sons, shearling rams, A. Elcoat; ram
lamb, E. H. Wise and Sons; pair of
ewes, having raised lambs in 1916, 2
shears or over, E. Ili Wise & Sons;
pair shearling ewes, E. H. Wise and
Sons, A. Elcoat; ewe Iamb, E. H.
Wise and Sons; A. Elcoat; wether
lamb, A. Elcoat. .
Lincolns, — Ram, two shears or
over, George Penhale, T. M. Snow-
den; ram Iamb, GeorgePenhale, T.M.
Snowden; pair ewes, having raised
lambs in 1916, two sheors or over, T. •
M. Snowden, George Penhale; • pair ,
sheath/1g ewes, T. M. Snowden., Geo.
Penhale; ewe lamb, Geo. Penhale, T.
M. Snowden; wether lamb, T. M.
Snowden.
Fine Wool—Ram, two shears or
over, ,A. Dunkin shearling ram,
AeDunkini ram lamb, A.Dunkin; pair
ewes having raised lambs in 1916,
two shears or over, A. Dunkin; pair
shearling- ewes, A. Dunkin; pair fat
sheep, any breed, T. M. Snowden, G.
Penhale. t
Pigs. 1
Berkshire — Aged boar, T. M. !
Snowden; brood sow having littered '.
in 1916, E. Snowden'T. M. Snowden;
boar 6 months or uncler, E. Snowden; :
saw 6 months or under, T. M. Snow-
den, E. Snowden.
Yorkshire—Aged boar, William B.
Battler: brood sow, W. B. Battler, R.
Blair; boar six months or under, W. i
B. Battler and 2nd; sow six months
and under, W. B. Battler and 2nd, 1
• Red Pigs --Aged boar, T. M. Snow-
den, John Sowerby; brood sow, T. M.
Snowden, E Snowden; boar six
months or under, E. Snowden; sow 6
months or under, T. M. Snowden, T.
Snowden; best boar any breed, T. M.
best sow, any breed, E. Snowden;
best pair bacon hogs any breed, T.
Snowden, T. M. Snowden.
Poultry.
Pair Silver Grey Dorkins, Wm. B.
Battler and 2nd; pair dark Brahinas
J. S. Howrie; pair barred Plymouth
Rocks; E. H. Wise & Sons; John
Pruter; White Plymouth Rocks, C.
Truemner, Wm. B. Battler; Black
Spanish, J. S. Howrie, Wm. B. Batt-
ler; White Leghorns, A. Halliday, J.'
Pruter; Brown Leghorns, J. S. How-
rie; Silver Spangled Hamburgs, W.B.
Battier and 2nd; Rhode Island Reds,
C. Truernner and 2nd; Andalusians,
J. S. Howrie, Wm. B. Battier; White
Wyandottes, C. Truemner, Wm. B.
Battler; Silver Wyandottes, J. S.
Howrie; Black Minorcas, Wm. B.
Battler, Alf. Copeland; Houdans, W.
13. Battler and second; B.Orpingtons,
W. B. Battler and 2nd; Black Lang-
shans, J. S. Howrie, John Pruter;
Bantams, any variety John Pruter,
and 2nd; Pekin ducks, C. Truemner,
•and 2nd; Rouen ducks, E. H. Wise;
and Son, Wm. B. Battler; Toulouse
geese, Wm. B. ,Battler, C. Truemner;
any other variety of geese, E. Snow-
den, C. Truenmer; Bronze Turkeys, 3
R. Sterling; any other variety turk-
eys, E. Snowden.
Dairy Produce.
Twenty-four pounds of ealt butter, El
Collection of six fancy ha dker-
chiefs, Mrs. Ross, W. F. Mete: f; Ir-
ish crochet lace, Dr. Woods, . F.
Metcalf; crochet table mats, Mrs.
Ross, J. S. Howrie; crochet wo k in
eaten, Kate Ross, Mrs. Ho ston;
crochet work in wool, Milne ader,
Mrs. Ross, fancy bead necklace Mrs.
S. Houston, W. F. Metcalf; s adow
embroidery, Mrs. S. • Houston, Mrs.
Ross; eyelet embroidery, Mrs. Ross
Kate Ross; emboidered five_ o clock,
Mrs. W. Merrier, J. S. Howrie, hilds
dress, feather stitched in silk, . F.
Metcalf, Mrs. Ross. embroider in
lace stitches, Kate Ross, J. S. H wrie;
collar and cuff set, embroidered Mrs.
S. Houston, J. S. Howrie; rawn
work, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Rossbed-
room slippers, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs.
Ross; batenburg lace, J. S. H wrie,
Dr. Woods; doylies, fancy braid and
crochet, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Ho ton;
plain hand sewing, Mrs. Ross, Kate
Ross; hemstitching, Mrs, Ros K.
Ross; pin cushion in eyelet, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. W. Merner; sofa cush-
ion in embroidery or fancy stit-
ches, Thos. Cameron Mrs. Ho. ston;
tea cosy, Mrs. Houston, Mrs: • oss;
etching on cotton or linen, Mrs Ross,
Kate Ross;rnodern cross stitch, Mara.
Ross, Mrs. W. Merner; braiding Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Merner; Irish point lace,.
Kate Ross, Mrs. Ross; Honiton lace
Mrs. Ross, W. F. Metcalf; hand made
button holes, W. A. Balkwill, Mrs.
Dr. Grieve; Wallachin embroi ered
centre piece in white, J. S. H wrie
Mrs: W. Merner; floral tinted entre
piece on linen, Mrs. Ross, Kate
Ross; whisk holder, hand mad :Xis.
Ross, Mrs. S. Houston; pierced [9rass
candle stick and shade, Mrs. oss,
kitchen apron, Mrs. S. Houston, John
Stewart; darning on socks, John
Stewart, Mrs.DaGrieve; ladies un-
derwear, hand made, Mrs. W. Mer-
ner, J. S. Howrie; hardanger, W. F.
Metcalf, J. S. Howrie; knitted uilt,
F. Keegan, Mrs. Ross; crochet fas-
cinator in wool, Mrs. Ross, N s. S.
Houston; pair of woollen soek J.
Stewart, Mrs. Ross; plaited mat,
hand. made, John Stewart, F. Kee-
gan; woollen gloves, handmade, Mrs.
S. Houston, Mrs. Ross; pair w ollen
initens, John Stewart, J. S. ow-
rie; Roman or cut work, hand z ade,
W. F. Metcalf, J. S. Howrie; rag
mat, hooked, J. Keegan, A. Halli-
day; patched quilt, cotton, Mrs. Dr.
Grieve, A. Halliday; patched quilt,
cloth, Mrs. Dr. Grieve, Robt. G.Reid;
crochet quilts, John Decker, sr., J. S.
owrie; silk quilt, W F. Metcalf,
,
...• .
Dr. Grieve; best up-to-date col-
lecti n ef ladle work ' hand Made,
I S HOWX41 At . W. Merrier; one
yar of ' kmited lace in' wool, Mrs.
S.ra 8, 40
011110t 111:3 Ross -fancy-fancyhOheil,
Mrs
n, ,W.. F. 'Metcalf;
ten iffe lace, M 5. Ro I X.4tosii. '
. Planta nd FI�weri.
e bouque• of fl wers 1 r F.
Me , Mrs, H wson •bonqu of
flo , small, ' . F. etcalf, Mrs.
He son; collect on �fMillis, W.F.F.
Me If, Mrs hide; olleOtio of
pan ies, J S. °wee, ! F. K an;
eoll tion of ge aniti, Mrs. ew-
son, F. Keegan colle tion of LOUSC
pia Mrs. He on; Icollectio of
gla 101116 W. F Me lf, Mrs. ew-
io
son; co&tion - Of fuschr n o Mif liage
Mrs. ew
SOU, P. Keegan; collec
da ta, Mrs. H de; co ectio a ters,
W. . Metcalf: . S. *lowri ; Bac-
tion of gloxame W. F. Me alf col-
lect] i n of bego ias, W. F. Mi Waif,
Mrs Hinde; bo quet of sw t peas,
Mrs Hinde, J. Howie.
Fi e A
P ncil drawi g, Kate It ss, Mrs.
Ros ; crayon rawi Ka *ass,
Mrs Ross; wa olor Paint J. S.
Ho •e, Mrs. . Merner; • il slat-
ing, J. S. Ho '<Trate Re • Ken-
= on paintin Mrs e Roil , ,Kate
Ras e pea and ink Sketch J. -5.
Ho e, Mrs. - S. Heim, to • Iustre
pai ting, J. S. owrieW. F. Metcalf;
Kosa ting on sil satin Or velvet Mrs.
. Kate Ros • bestsnarishot of
Ba ield scene , George Greerislade
W. . Balkwill • burnt, Work, Mrs. W.
Me er, Kate oss; hand : painted
chin-, J. S. H wriea Mrs. W. Mer -
Me er. I
Man factures.
S t single ha ess, 11,anty Beatty,
Joh Tippet,• s t double harness, J.
Tip et, T. Cam ron; skein of twist-
ed arn, T. Br wnet, I:Milne Rader;
skei of woolle yarn, ;Thos. Brown -
et; Milne Rade best ; quart jar of
soft emir), Tho as Browneti Mips E.
Sno den; best three bars of hard
soa , F. Keega C. Truemner.
udges I ,
II rses—Jas. rchibeld, ' Fred. A.
Elle ngton.
C ttle—A. G. Smillie, Chas. Moss.
S eep & Pig H.R. I Smell, CI nton
and G. C. Petty Hensel. '
P ultry—Will'am Carter.
D ire, Prbduc as. Conrolly, W.
Sco , Thomas ohnston. .
G ain and Se ds—James Thomson.
Jams W. Ford.
F it—John orter, John CO.
V getables-- illiam Warnock.
L died' 'Work Mrs Jas. Connolly,
Mis Alice Jol ston.
F owers and ine Arts.. -- George
Ste art, J. E. tanburk.
M nufaCture W. cott, T. John-
ston J2.1110B Co oily.
•
S hool Report
the report of
No. 14, Hay, fo
tem ere, the na
of erit: Fifth
lie hompson.
Pe y, Laura D
M le Brownie
Sen or Third—
Gra am, Mabel
.M. tewart, P.
H. Smillie, Pres
ond—Wilson Br
rott Olive Pette
Heferun, Steele
ond—Stanley G
Francis Pearce,
Bell, Marie Di
cher.
t
, Briefs. -- Re T. II. Farr, tone-
.
erly rector of inity ' church here,
but now of .K ncardiee, conducted
special services at Auburn, Bel aye
and Myth on undayi Rev. B.
Hawkins, rector here, took the Kin-
cardine -service. —' Rev. G. E Lit-
tle, B.A., of Pai ley, oc upied th pul-
pit of St. Andre 's chi. rch on Sunday
last, and delive ed two fine acicires-
ses. He is the first minister to
preach for a ca 1 to the vacant pul-
pit—The ten ent tea served' by
Mrs A. B. Ca and Mrs. Robert
Wightman at th home of the for-
mer on Friday evening was a1 suc-
cess and $10 w s taken in. This is
to be applied to Ards the aid 'cif two
Young en's 5 hristi n Association
secretari s, wh are doing good
work.
AY.
The following is
he school in Section
the month of Sep -
es being in order
Lenwoed Purdy Wil-
enior Fourth—Nellie
tors. Junior Fourth --
, Albert Bro lee.
lbert Deters, l3obhie
urcly. Junior ird—
omsan. M.Thofnson,
n Graham. Jr See-
wnleeo Gilbert Jar-
. First Class, Evelyn
Graham. Part Sec -
ahem. Part First—
Clarence Smi1le, A.
k.—E. Jarrott, Tea-
LYTH
1 WI GRAM.
Tharaday last,while
oing on at th fall
hisoof Tin i
riders vhile
• suddenl col -
buggy rhich
track, an 1 was
is horse, the
gs, but ortu-
r horse was
the baggy,
n, was adly
y was pa sing
number of hor es in
stabl s on Fait Day
enly 1 cked hinl,bad-
leg j ist aboye that
t onc carried inte
ice, rhich is close
here aken to his
urthe consideration
hospital. He is now
could Ibe expected.
,
1 • BR SSE S
SUdden Death. •Whilje attendillig to
som business i •the Standard Bank
at oon on Tue
Ale. Bryans,
with a paralytic
veye to his ho
cond tion, where
Th day morni
his suffering.
higi y esteemed
ing resident of
a gr at•many ye
Bru sels. He wa
life- ong Consery
me ser of the
• The funeral too
afte oon,the se
in 5 John's En
D ath of a P
ing hich we ta
Tho as Tames,. o
Dak ta, will be r
inter st by man
dent of this sec
ed as for man
spec ed resident
says "Donald
hom of his daug
Colvi , in St. Th
Sat datr evenin
after a brief illne
age. Mr. McMa
Otte «at Ontario,
1827, and was,
90th year at the
In 18 0 he was
Isabel McLeod,w
some three ye
Of a uiet, unass
llgion1 he was of
yes a famil
Accidents. -0
the races were
fair, Bert. Mur
ry, one of the b rebac
racing around the tree
lided with a ho se an
was too far out •n the
'hurled headfirst from
horse falling On his 1
nately neither an n
seriously injure but
belonging to :ano h- er m
• damaged.
—While Rober Stur
behind the large
the Queen's -Hot
one, of them sud
ly shattering hi
Imee. He was
Dr. Hamblya' o
by, and from
home but after
was
home,
to th
doing as well as
He 1
day o last week,
• tow4, was ized
stroke and was con-
e: in n =cons ious
he Imiy until arly
g, when death nded
he deceased was
'n this! locality, be -
Morris townshi for
rs before movi g to
71 years af a e, a
tive find a w rthy
hurehl of En and.
place on Sat rday
ice being cond 1 cted
lish Ihurch.
oneer. The f� low -
e fr. • the St.
St. homes, orth
ad wi • melan holy
of t older esi-
on, s the de eas-
ye rs a re-
f Gray. The T mes
eMar in died a the
ter, rs. Th mas
mas ownship, on
Sep imber 3Oth,
s in ident to old
n wars born aear
on Februaryl8th,
therefore, in his
time �f his death,
ited in marriage to
o predeceased 'him
rs ago. He was
ming eature. In re -
he Baptist faith.
of tee) sons and
-tra,
ON EXPOS ,11011
--,
e ditughterii:—Peter,of Poisent,
ntanat Mrs. George Ady, of Gil -di
Mania ManitobaMi.Antia
witt, :df t -Minneapolis, and Mrs.
si ss , I
Mae ,Ctilivin and George McMartin,
of this place to mOarli his death. The '
f eral services were held from the .
C 1 yin home .on MondaY afternoon at
o'clock, Rev.. R. Johnston,, pastor
of the Presbyterian ,Church of this
ci concluding the services, The
.ve ins were laid to rest beside those
of his wife in the city cemetery.
—1-
BAYFIELD
XX White Mae Vinegar 40o !gal. good. Oisier
a egar 25e gal; 6 here Sunny Monday amp for 60e.
45 Lbe. granulated angst for 41.00 ab Greenelidee
Or* ry. , • -
Breezes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dar-
row of Lucknow, are visiting with
. and Mrs. Henry Darrow,of the
vi lairc—The ' Council' held a special
meeting on' Monday s evening and
nted $225 to the. ,British Red
, This aniount will be . sup -
p1 mented by voluntary contri u -
ti ns.—Mr. Herbert McGregor, 1 ho
I been aisiting. at his home h re,
re ed to Detroit on Wednesd iy..
r. Andre* Sturgeon went to o-
ro to last' week, where be has ' e -
c ed a position.—Mr. Robert 1 c -
M ay Went to Toronto last * ek
to attend the funeral of his cou in..
— r. T. J. Marks is not impro ng
as fast as his friends had hoped. He
is still confined to his bed.— The
fu eral of the late Annabelle Stalk-
er wife of Mr. Michael Doupee,
w ose death we 'mentioned last week
toitk place on Thursday' afternoon of
la t week to the Bayfield cemetery.
T e services were conducted by Rev.
F.G. Rickaid, of Trinity Church. The
d eased was born in ' Scotland in
182 and came to this country - with
he parents when quite young, settl-
in in St.Marys, where they remain-
ed for some years, afterwards to the
Township of - Ashfield and later to
Gaderich township. In 1874 she
was married to Mr. Michael Doupee
of our village, where iShe has sinee
re ided. The deceased 1 is now sur -
vied by her now pereIrd husband,
t sons, Mr. Dan. Do
er mith, and Mr. Charles Doupee, of
E monton, Alta., and ' two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred. Geminhart, of our
village and • Miss Eliza Doupee at
home, also four brothers, Mr. John
Stalker, of Painsville, Ohio, Messrs.
Duncan and Andrew Stalker, of To-
ledo, Ohio, and Mr. Andrew Stalker,
of Cheboyagan, Mich. '
USBORNE1
Thames Road Note.—Rev. Mr.
Burgess, of Thamesville, preached
in , Bethany church on Sunday after-
noon last. Rev. Burgess was on the
ElPnville circuit several years ago,
as associated- pastor With Rev. Mr.
Fir, who was preaching anniver-
sary services at Elimville on Sunday.
Qiiite a number from here attended
the services and availed themselves
of the opportunity of hearing Rev.
M Fain—Miss Ellen Pybus, of
C iselhurst, spent Sanday with
fr ends in this neighborhood. — Mr.
J. T. Morgan and Mr. Illobert Horney
w nt to Toronto last w ek with two
ca loads of cattle and s eep.—Forty-
o Christmas stocking for the sol -
di rs were filled in this J neighborhood
a sent to London last week. — Pte.
Es. Rowe of the 33rd Batta1ion, has
ben wounded and is inl a hospital in
E gland. He is a brother of Mrs. E.
'ght. His many friends here
holpe he will soon recoyen—Mr. and
Ms. William Hyde and I children, of
A derson, visited in this neighbier-
ho d on Sunday last.--- ev. Johnson,
of Varna, conducted thle services in
the Presbyterian churcTi on Sun ay
marning. Rev. Da. Fle cher prea h-
edl the anniversary serv ces in Varha.
TUCKERSMI H.
arriage.—A pretty wedding t ok
p1ice at St. James'hurch, S a-
fo th, on Tuesday, October 17th, w en
Miss Mary Cleary, daughter of Mr.
P 'ter Cleary, of Tuckersmith, was
unJjted in marrige to iMr. Patrick
Alert O'Reilly of the s me township.
R v. P. Corcoran perfo med the cer-
ei ony in the presence of a number
of friends of the bride couple. The
br desmaid was Miss Theresa Oh
Rchlly, sister of the g oom and the
be man was Louis F rtune, cops -
in f the bride. Mr. :nd Mrs. 0'-
R i ly have the sincere good --wishes
of 1 large circle ,of fr ends. They
wijll reside on the gro m's farm in
ckersmith.
'Death of a Former
My in this district
reret of the death at
W Jail's Station, Califor
be llth, of Mrs. John
in her 65th year. Mrs,
beet' enjoying her mina
ab at two weeks before
_bl od clot being the ca
T e deceased was the el
of I the late James Hous
to ship, and was ma
M Fairburn, about thi
H r husband predeceas
years, but she is survive
of three sons and one
home and two daughter
si eei two brothers and
w have the
riy friends in their
Resident. —
11 learn with
her home in
ia, on Octo-
T. Fairburn,
Fairburn had
health until
the end; a
se of death.
• est daughter
on, of this
ed to the late
y years ego.
d her three
• by a fandin
daughter at
married, lie -
two siste s,
ympathy of
ad here* e -
Varna.
For the Soldiers. —
letter received from
Mts. John Beatty, in
mot of a gift of two
apples sent overseas la
use of the boys in the
ens the way for .sugg stion to the
people of this vicinity, 'why not all
those who are intere ted in our
brave boys at the fro t, make an
effort to prepare at le st five )15.,
d then have
(3
to the an-
glish hospi
ertainly be
rt would not
letter reads
ster Palace
,1916,—Mrs.
Ont., Dear
eceived two
apples for -
ng to the
re 10th.
conditi
d that th
useful
1 than
facilities f
good.
pples to t
tal, Shorn
arge nu
large nuii
in the i•
res, and
e followihg
England by
ac knowledge-
ases of drted
t winter for
trenches, op -
of
the
adi
tal .
teed apples each a
packed and shipped
'wounded in the
The gift would
appreciated and the eff
overtax anycne. The
as follows: "Westmi
Hotel, London July 10t
John Beatty, Varna,
Mahlam—We have just
cases of evaporated
warded by- you (accord
slips enclosed) on Fe
lei the Committee decid
Th; apples arived in fa
would probably be mo
the 'Canadians in hospi
men at the front, where
coolcing them are not s
ha 6 therefore sent the
Qu en's Gaimdian Hosp
cli e, where there are
cli 0, where theze are a
berl f Canadians wound
cenj figthing around Y
am sure we will be gl
Fo
in
tha
of
I
d of meas.
d of all kinds is very expensiee
hgland and we are always more
glad of anything in the nature
uxuries or change of diet for
our patients. With ve
thaelen incerely your,
Larin Brown, 'Hort. Secrets.
les Comraittee, C. W. C. A.
KIPPEN.
Induction of a Pastor—On Thum!
day, Octeber 12th a large number of
the people of this eicinity attended the
induction services*, when the Rev. Dr.
.Aiken was inducted into the pastor-
ate of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen;
and Hills' Green P isbyterian church.
The fotheering raindsters of the Pres-
bytery were preserr Revds. Dr. Flet-
cher, Sharp, S ith, MacFarlane,
Hamilton, McDe id, Laing, Abery,
Woods and Johnstoin. There -were three
addresses given; Rev. Mr, MeDer-
mide of Goderich preached the ' ser-
mon; Rev. Mr. Woods of 'Brucefield
adressed the minister, and Rev. Mr.
Abery of Londeshoro addressed the
people. All the addresses were of a
high order. and m ch appreciated by
• the large audienc . After the in-
duction Rev. 'Mr. . iken received the
congratulations of he members of the
'Presbytery. All Were delighted with
the musical selecti ns rendered by the
choir, under the eadership of Miss
McLean, and the uartatte, composed
of Messrs. Crawf rd, McLean, For-
syth and Bell. Bef re the services were
brought to a clo e Rev. Mr. John-
ston of Varna wh had been acting as
moderator. during the vacancy, and
whose services were greatly appre-
ciated, mai presented with a purse.
The address and presentation was
made by Mr. A. Me -Kenzie. Mr. John-
ston thanked the people and refer-
red to the kindness he had received
from the sessiop, and managing
boards of the two.eongregations. A -re-
ception was then given by the ladies
to the newly inducted pastor and a tea
was served. In this line the ladies, as
usual, did their part nobly, and a
tempting feast wae provided.
Anniversary Services. — On Sab-
bath last, the 49th anniversary ser-
vices were held in St. Andrew's
church. Large congregations listened
to able sermons by the Rev. Dr.
Aiken, sermons that were thoughtful,
practical and simple, and left a good
impression. The choir rendered spe-
cial music and the display of flowers
was beautiful. On the whole this an-
niversary was in every way a grat-
ifying success, Which is most encour-
aging to the pastor and people.
Notes. — Mr. Thomas Kyle is on a
trip to the west—Miss Kea McDon-
ald of London during' the week was
visiting with her cousins here, Mr.
James McDonald and sister, Mrs, L
Jarott. — Miss Mary Moore, of
Thamesville was the past week vis-
iting her brother, Mr. Wm. Moore.—
Rev. andl Mrs. Aiken are busy getting
their furniture arranged in their home
and Mr. Aiken will soon call on the
people and become acquainted. — Our
• station agent, Mr. Tasker, with MTS.
Tasker, have returned from a two
weeks' holiday.—Mrs. W. M. Hill of
Moose Jaw is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Detweilen—Mrs. McKay of Goderich
visited with her cousin, Mrs. W. H.
3ohnston.--Mrs. Ferris and daugh-
ter of Vienna spent a few days with
Miss Margaret Mellis.
HENSA LL.
Bring us yotor Grain, We Are pt3 ing $1.60 to ei.e5
per bushel for wheat. When In need of Family
Flour or Mill Feed.it will poi), 3011 to call usuprtnd
get our prices. H. Coos, none and 0o., Liensall.
2bo.i
FARMER!, AND MOM ATTENTION -Just
orived—A oar of lime and a ear of Portland Oement
I have eetnent blocks for tale suitable for a bar, or
cellar. Call at the old eland just west of the Ada -
tion, Hensel!. R. Oudmdre
Briefs:—Mrs. W. Miller and fam-
ily, who had thought of going to Lon-
don, have changed their minds and
rented the rooms in the Petty block
recently occupied by Mr. Horsley and
family, and are this week movint- in-
to them.—On Tuesday forenoon ast,
as Mr. Fred limallacombe and son and
daughter were returning from a trip
to Toronto, accompanied by Mr. F.
Busch and his sou and a daughter of
of Dr. Hardie, of this village, and
when a little over half a mile east
of Hensaill, in some manner the .auto
swerved off the road, running into the
ditch, and turning over a couple of
times. Mr. Busch had his collar bone
broken and Mr. Smallacombe's son had
his arm broken, but fortunately be-
yond a fright and a shaking up, none
of the rest of the party were injur-
ed. They were travelling at a very
low rate of speed when the mishap oc-
curred; otherwise they might all have
been seriously injured.—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Eacrett were recently in To-
ronto, visiting the former's brother
there, who is very ill.—Mr. J. B.
Simpson's safe of household furni-
ture on Saturday afternoon last was
largely attended and good prices
were obtained.—Quite a number mot-
ored to Camp Borden this week to see
the camp and the Soldiers.—Mrs. C W
Nicholls, of London,iaccompanied by
her sister, Mrs. H. Wilson, of Win-
nipeg, nee Miss Carrie Dent, who
taught school here in past years, vis-
ited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Urquhart, and Mrs J. Sutherland, last
week.—Messrs. Cook Bros. have sold
Ford cars to the 1 folowing parties
during the past Week: J. J. Merrier,
M.P., Zurich, A. Edighoffer, Zurich,
Dr. A. Moir, Hensall, L. Brisson of
Drysdale and E. Westlake of Drys-
dale.—Rev. Mr.. Kuight is busily en-
gaged making improvements to the
parsonage, and also assisting and sup-
erintending the erection of a fine
large cement church shed in the neigh-
boring charge _. at 1 Chiselhursti—Our
bowlers have ,been making improve-
ments to their alreedy fine lawn.—H.
Cook & Sons have reopened their mills
after the summer :inonths and are
busy taking in large quantities of
grain.—A Ladies' Minstrel Show for
patriotic purposes will be held in the
town hall this (Friday) evening. This
show is highly spoken of, having been
given in neighboring places, and the
proceeds -being in aid of worthy and
needy causes bespeaks for it a very
large attendince.--,-111r. F. Bengotzgli
and family are this week moving a-
gain into their own residence here,
which they had rented for a time,
while Mr. F. Dittos and family are
moving into the dwelling which they
purchased from the estate of the late
Mrs. R.Dalrympleat-Lieut. William B.
Wilson is in the village this week for
a few days before returning to Caine)
Borden.—Mrs. R. W. Fulton was in
Toronto during the past week.—Miss
Rae, of St. Marys,: was here recently
visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
J. McD.Wilson and 'family.—W. Jones
is this week, moving into the neat cot-
tage that he purchased recently en
Queen St.—Mrs. W. Chapman receiv-
ed this week a telegram advising her
of the accidental death of her late
brother, Charles Westaway, of Re-
gina, and together with her husband
left at once for Brantford, where the
remains are being brought for inter-
ment. —Miss C. Shirray, accompanied
by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Shirrak, of
Detroit, is spending a few daya with
relatives in Hensel" and vicinity. ---
Miss Florence Diehl,Paisley daughter
grateful of Rev. Rural Dean Diehl, visited Mrs.
lien met j. Sutherland, a few days ago.
'
OCTOBER 20, ine
kehablii
'Working
Shots
For the man whose work calls him out doors we have provicled
splendid assortmeat of working shoes that wili keep his feet dry
and comfortable in all sorts of weather. These shoes have beea
carefully selected from the best minufactureca; each pair honestly
Made and thoroughly reliable and at the prices mentioned herewilit
are exceptionally good value. The leathers are Urus Calf, Grain and
Shaved Kip. Urini Calf is probably the beet leather being tanned at
the present time. It is soft and pliable and is filled with a pitch
which makes it as aear waterproof as is possible to make leather.
Men's Urns Calf shoes with plain vamps and large eyelets
for $350.
Men's Urus Calf shoes with toe caps and viscolized for
Men's Grain calf shoes with toe caps and viscolized soles
for $3.50.
Men's Tan grain leather shoes with toe caps and viscolizei
soles tor $3.5o a pair,
Men's Tan grain shoes made on the Army last with plaia
vamps for 3.75 a pair.
Men's shaved kip shoes with plain vamps and large eyelets
for $2.75 a pair.
Men's High laced boots with 12 inch tops, made in Utus
Calf or Tan Grain leathers with toe caps and for 5soo
a pair.
SEAFORTH
ELEPHONE, 11 ,PPOSITE OOMMEROL A
OTRIL
"Isla,cle to Measure
Suits a.nd
Overcoats
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambition
give our customers the best possible satisfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits and overcoats
are made in a high-clags. careful manner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from which they are
made. The quality has always been a prime factor in
our tailoring, and always will be.
In spite of the fact that owing to the war, British
woollens have advanced greatly in price and tailors all over Can
ada have been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to make
worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is , within the
range of every man.
—and we never had a finer range of Spring and Sum
-
mei- materials. Distinctive patterns -and shades of rich. faet color-
ings, also all the plain shades. Fabrics to please young men,
middle aged men and . old men. It doe not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quality, tailoring and
value. We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and
examine these new materials.
Let Us Be TOUR Jailors
W. D. Bright & Son.
Seaforth
11011.00
.ecial..Sale
atthe 6ig Ilarciware Store, headquarters for
u -to-date fitst-class hardware. We still
lead for quality and prices.
Granite Ware
6o reserving kettles, regular 6oc, reduced:to.... ..40c
36 dld. saucepans, regular Atoc reduced
34 idld. saucepans, regular 35c reduced to-i.e....mm...25c
24 idld. saucepans, regular 25c reduced . „Vic
40 2 qt.) tea and coffeepots, 6oc, reduced
24 (3 pt.) tea and coffee pots, 55c, reduced
log pudding dishes and 15c
Potatoe pots, regular 50c reduced
Pc4atoe pots regular 45c reduced .. .....35e
Aluminum Ware
2 dozen pudding dishes 50c reduced
2 dozen pudding dishes 45c reduced to......
2 dOzen pudding dishes 250 reduced to.,,
•4•44.0 * WO *** •• 040C
• • • 00 • sot *40 ; 20..
2 dbzen pudding dishes 30c redmed to. ..... ........
••....
2 do,zen tea kett ee 3.00 reduclid to.
hdld. sauce pans i 20 reduced to.. ....
dozen saucepans 45c reduced
t6 qt. anti -rust strainer pails 1.20 reduced to...
anti -rust strainer pails x.00 reduced to....... .
2 dozen glass water pitchers 30c reduced to......
2 extra quality tapestry hammocks 6.50 reduced
Hammocks regular 8.00.reduced to...........
• 0•; .0000 040 0 2503
•••••••62.50
.....,..90e
..........35e
1.00
..........90s
to.. $550
......$6.50
$1.15
GUaranteed scythes.....••••••••••••••
Get our prices on furnace Folk, bath-
roOms, and plumbing, evetroughing and
metal work. We have competent workmen
ofiong experience and can attend to your
requirements on short notice.
EDGE Blzgavan
*Of Osofers
illar Mug
anti tS SLOE
fikantent the Warksel
Mey $o Blown to 4 -to
Tilitmani
and e,m4.14;:k
mfroatterin or made
merest iftteetia ocUngi
of stroke c s.
'TzegimiFin-beaal.iirtrisintretepaplia jnix
pai
atiFvesseialtrieDnringli tretitantiecooifiTpr•eaossei,by
eist.smautreamand tthainedeet at
tl paaboilutirit11,e4
er the operation the *hal
Jammu ac into a tank an
.ao stand this vease4 coo
jer jacket. The glycerin, ,
-nifrogtyeeria, dltel
stke.ncets
t: varilkietens
1 ellre4113:
-is put threatg
-deans* it cff afl rem4in1zg
acid.
In so department of ou
.greater care be exerci....d th
nitrater, Which is the 'mese
the building where nitrogl,
a man of iron nerve to con
PlEsnetipfloaetmsionrSeda.re frequent, u
parte/eat It is like going
-every day. Yet in the 'fat
-have one man who tas
wade nitroglyterin fo4 t
.and he lives to tell yon a
be won't. -He is as iretieen
-sPlailtehini.any other man ott gr-eae
:he does not boast, and Join
ger will talk about anything -
:miracle of his continued exls
can only say that Dtrilie Pro
-cool head and bends add a s
have kept him at his wiark.
The acid funms all the
at all times when nitration
place have long sinee eaten a
very teeth in his head, but
-pluck. It is a fact that' he is
wrth a new set of falSe tet
average twice a year. The ha
head bas long ago diSappea
the fumes have tanned his Ski
color of bronze until he rese
CiiVe man *fold. And yet h
bad a day of sickness in these
years. He thinks, as 1ina
•ease, no matter how v1rnen
successfully combat ale
that he. inhales. So his werk
compensations, if you are
olonowkIhriaieltweibtnethirtgraeatit:os•n:0
::.0rgua*e
11 ch.r
arms stretched over the nitjti
cbine, one hand on a feuce
trols the flow of glyceri a in
the other hand on a valvolre
thecooled eompressed air the
into the mixtufe and his eye
the thermometer •thati exten
down into the mixture., 1 Ir
that the glycerin undergoes
at a temperature of SO degree
temperature is regulated by t
tity of glyceein that lioefs into
If the temperature begins to ri
430 degrees he closes hisl vale
reducing the flow of glilyeerin,
creases the flow of eool air„
Any little foreign Pubs
might get into the .imixter
through the avid et glfeeriin
wise, would cause immedl4te
The slightest leak in the wate
eons, -permitting a little 'elate
Into the mixture, woulil b th
for the thermometer to do m
and in a few minutes the whi
ture would reach the degeee
that would result in an
Viewberger -cannot d sert
when the temperature beghis
raptly. This conditean fr
takes place, and most of the
can be reduced by ff
o f glycerin entirely a biltU
the air to the full
pounds. Sometimes,weVer,
of all, it will contintile
Viewberger knows or f
r
usrto
te ewlitrsts ft% teand '
Raem11` 8t e
His building, the nitiato
on a hill higher than its s
The hill is a high sand !dun
isateloabbigaeak000ft theiii4n &whin
When he it manufaetuding.
gees method of exit or gettw
jump out of this door and
the h111. Mile be is en h
explosion takes place. 11
this some twenty times
never received an faij
r
e taioubgeeha tstiterucskirwisltb fl
flhi
pieces of teed and Iron!.
ree°Vael garesentiontecrstraousidel
Di
thefr m
'Pact of an explosion, in th
haseiltf sage» nh,oures.r dhie thoasgoi,oen
be. his only regret -being
property sustained by the
Willard Fey in Colliers
Thereliovvis .GpraoldetiPealaue7ollno
Plate. The so called gotel.
sre dryer gilt, and nailly
ef porAF,, gold are 0151134d
nab cevorn or any other!erewn.,
interest our readers to 11
be, neerettrial or water
he biowx ity all of these thee
mixed* dkriatistoPuarepas-g7eld. Tilde III
to be gilded has been e
olk is rubbed all over
sridieb has been placed in a
*et se tke blue used 11111,11a
utrais bag.WhenilIthenbbedpuott
vinertoileitis°
siteeeritieeni
teetgotig7seetiniwidebtke 2376h. as pr;cgte7cal:yEbecia
whOk the piece of sarer and
kW= OR the article a deposit'