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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-11, Page 1•10▪ .0, Mint a** r---- 1 • ."P mar *or maw Am. Mei alp •••••u gni Sni smt port mem am* Paw imm gni MO. 11110. Inal• IN* irge - hat - aces tiny. time been go eau- bese :7. a rly Wei NM. Re. OM. 1111113. Wm. 00.1. WE. • MOP ANE▪ W rmair air *NNW MN* AYR, ••••• Ws. ••••• SIM OW. 1•044, tab* !fit um* .01111, MIX MEW /MN MO, MN. UMW 0•101. OM. am. mow ems, Mafia 611•111, arm MOS ••• Wm. le* slam, UMW -4 ageor folic [Ds at rs own I ease t the it of • be- at g, col- [ and Ldrnit n ar riety use, yd. iot a 4' the gtain ir the able • -4 pee sae, w or NPR WIMP ME. NNW .••••• rpm PO. csm▪ ilp 21.60 War Awe, NV. 1:000 =Mir 00112 MOO gap •••••• *la* No. ow▪ * •••••• so•01 1 FIFTY-Srt,COND YEAR WHOLE NUMBER 2652 SEAFORTHI FRIPAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. • i , McLEAN HMS., Publishers e 41.50' a Year in Advance **********0**********p•o•e•O*o** Greig Clothing Co'y Second to None * ****".•••••••••"%,....**.P. - Fancy at For MO, Women, Boys and Girls. All the colors of the Rainbow are embodied in the new, Knitted Coats. In some thereto( is _ but the One solid color and in others the contrasting shades are wOrked in together, making a very attractive garinent. Pure Wools 0-.11,01.11,' $5.00 to $10.00 C°tt°n Mixtures $2.50 to $ 6.00 •4.. $1.50 to $ 4.50 For Boys.... All Women's Fall and Winter , Colats at Clearing( Sale Prices. Flushes Velours -Beavers. -ALL COLORS •$10.00 to $35 00 • Greig ClOthing CO. - .SEAFinall t.4.0.04).0•0.0.0.0+044.0.0.<>•°4c4.0.0.0400.?. .4.•••••• 1111111111111111111111116 eCo Ranges The Great Fuel -Saving .Stoves Cuts Fuel Bill. in Half BURNS ANY KIND OF FUEL (Spft Coal, Hard Coal, Wood or Slack) THE GREATEST STOVE. INVEN- TION OF THE AGE • ENTIRELY DIFFERENT • (Not built like other stoves) SAND SEALED JOINTS (Make Them Absolutely Air Tight), Better Safer and more fconomical. than las •or• electricity Ask for an Explanation OVER 8000 SATISFIED USERS IN CANAITA Call and see this range/ also The `GurneS7. Royal Oxford, McClary's Pandora, Moore's Treasure Range, Happy Thought, and Doherty's High Oven.. Get our prices for furnaces. Agents for Canadian Air Warmer, Sunshine, Hecla and Gurney' Furnaces. The Big Hararware Store FA ore Seaforth HAYFIELD FALL FAIR The Hayfield Agricultural Society held their annual fall fair on TuesdaY arid Wednesday of last week, and al- though the weather on Wednesday morning was anything but promising., it cleared up nicely in the afteronon and there was a large attendance, al- though the disagreeable mornnig no doubt keptemany away. The gate, Inswever4 eves not much short of last year, but had the Society been favor- ed with the brand . of weather that the first • day promised, they would have had a record gate. however, they fared much better from a weath er point of view, than the inajoriny • of county fairs this year and likewise had areexeellent show in every depart- ment. •The Henderson Highland Pip- ers and dancers, nroved a great draw- ing card. They also provided an ex- eellent entertainment in the town hall on Wednesday evening. •The folio*: ing is a list of the successful exhibi- tors: • I chickens, T. Westlake, Or. Woods. I Judge -J. Connelly, Mrs. •Bowie. • Grain Winter wheat, W. H. tettlee, J. R. Sterling; spring wheat, R. ginger, J. R. Steriine; white peen, Truemner, J. R. Sterling; 6 rowed barley, W. B. Battler, C. Misname; two rowed. barley, M. Rader; whitemats, W. B. Battler, C. Truemner; black oats, J. R. Sterling, W .H. Battler; yellow corn. J. A. Murray ;de*eorn, J. A. Murray, R 3., . Geiger; sweetleorn, W.F. mgston, Mrs. Howrie; watercolor 'painting. W.• F. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; oil painting. W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. How- rie; Kensington painting, ,Mrs. Ross, Miss Livingetoe; pen opd ink sketch, Miss Livingston; painting on silk, MTS. Howrie. Mrs. Ross; snapshot of Hayfield scenery, G. Greenslade, W. A. Balkwill: burnt work, F.Weekes, Miss Livingston: plate, cup and saucer, F. Keegan, W.. F. Metcalf; hand painted china, Dr. Grieve, W. F. Metcalf. Judge -Miss L. Grant, Clinton. Domestic Manufakures tc Mealf, . A,. Murray; A:0 „V. corn, I Single harness, J. W. Tippet, E. R. Snowden, W. F. dititetilf; field Camercm; double harness, T. Cainer beans, R. R. Judge --L. Williams. Fruit Hunch of grapes, Mite Hewson, G. Laithwaite; collection • ofegripest Mrs. Hewson. W.F. Metcalf: Alums, J. Mc- , Robert Mutdock's special for foal, eiesionary 0 1 .Clure, G. Laithwaite; nrtneeseG.Inaithe C. Rathwell; Probosidias, W. Fs. Met- ' 1- i With unusua laying the f er try to b waite, F. Keegan; yellovit crabs, E. & calf; -collection of Petunias,' T. W. R. Snowden, T. Browne,; 'red crabs, Cameron; 'sett onions, W. F. Metcalf; T. 3. W. Tippet; twisted yarn, T. Bro et; -yrooren yarn, T. Brownet; soft s E. and It Snowden, T. Itrownet; h soap. Dr..Grieve, F. Keegan. - never rest sato ed we had , re - Judge -J. Connolly? Mr. Bowie. doubled our efforts. The boy in your ap id -gave an inspiri g address on "The Rights of the C ild." Miss Hume, of Goderich, sang e well rendered solo and, the Pohl some suitable anthems. Rev. T. A. Halpenny made a power- ful appeal for greater consecration and more strenuons eerviee in his address on "the Challenge of the present cris- is."' We were facing a chellenge he said in our Stinday School work such as we have n •ver faced before. The great work that called us ever and awe was to build up the Kingdom of :Inglis Christ We were laying the foundation of human life in these first twenty years If we were o endous glory in the glory o of the youth of our land. y seize& with, the trem- of a human being made J sus Christ we would e Special Prizes: noonOn. Goderic , that hatch covers life preservers and wreckage bearinsl the ‘.steamer's name is coming ashore at *at place. • =OP Tuesday afternoon of last week' Earl Bernard, a well known young farmer on the 6th line of Mor - xis, and Miss Annfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. sAleock ,of the same line, were united in marriage int St. John's church, Brussels, Rev. H. Smith the rector, performing the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming costume of brown -with hat to match. Mr. and • Mrs. Bernard took the afternoon train on a short wedding tour to Owen Sound, Tara,. Eden Grove and other Northern points. The happy couple • will make their home on the• farm of the groom. -Mr. N. Sheere' who for. several Sunday sell° class might be a future years has conducted a tailoring busi- P ' f Canada or better still, a ness in Exeter, has closed his place the Cross and we were of business- and has taken a position undations of that life. as salesman with Jones & May. Mr. energy and much pray- Trueman Elliott., who was engaged ild a foundation in boys with Mr. Sheere. has also taken a posi- trcll the test, They will tion with Jones and May, as has also Itliss:E. M. Bowey and Miss Rose La- mptations. port. All four 'cbminenced their new , duties on October lst. Miss Janet. Brown, who has been saleslady with ' this firm for a` number of years, has resigned. 1 with an unf rtunap accident •on -Mr. JonahcSims, of Stephen, met Monday which will lay hien up for some time. Hie was assisting with a barn raising on the farm of Mr. Jas. Neil when he fell a distance of about .twenty feet, He landed chiereste on his heels and 'received a bad shaking up. He is s4ering considerable pain and it is impossible as yet to deter- mine the extent of his injuries. -An interesting- event took place at 1 the Lutheran Parsonage. Zurich, . on edneedavenening of last veeek, when i Rev. H. Rembe, united in marriage Miss Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truenmer, of that vill- magre., and and mMr alo 4f n-t3n .iha el boa enie sop: the eeremen the 'home of Rader will Hi farm on th Road, Usbo day, Septe fnlin76e:de'aanforsd:fh°1 had, been in •senjoye moved to mown:rriaanvgil PUnaTt0/1. 1 From Motherwell, they moved to the Thames Road, where tbey have ben residents for over thirty five yeare. He was a. mane highly tres.pecnecn itte1 the. community.- - Besides his bereaved viidow he is survived I;iy; four sons, William G. ,of Strassbur, Sask.,Fred M. and Har- vey .0,, of Saskatoon, and Charles F. on the homestead. The funeral, private, was held on Wed - noon, service at the house tided by Rev.. Dr. Fletcher, ent. being mane at Fuller-. . -A very pretty wedding was Belem. riled' on Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 25th; an the home of Mr. Arthur Lowe, of ' Brussels, when Miss Elsie Mayberry formerly of Brussels was iumuted in marriage to Frank Lowe, ii fToronno, Rev. MT. Haugh of 'Oak street Methodist ehurch, officiating. Miss Addie Sperling, of Toronto, for - russets played the wedding iss Gertrue Lowe, sister of i , acted as bridesmaid and clothed, of Toronto, as best e bride wore a gown of 'white georgette, trimmed with em - veil and orange blossoms ed a bouquet of pate pink J. McClure, J. It. Sterling; col ect on ddor mat, T.Brownet;basketyellow that will s • of pears, F. Keenan, En& R. Snow- globe, W. F. Metcalf; Peppers, W. Horses meet with t 1., den; fall pears, F. Keegan, .G, Leith-. F. Metcalf; sheaf of wheat, W. F. t ma, Bir sor p General Purpose -Brood mare with Metcalf. . waite; winter pears,. J., nMeClure, R. Geiger; collection on apples, G. Leith- waite, F. Keegan; winter apitles, F. Keegan, G. Laithwaite; fall apples, F. Keegan, J. R. Sterling; Mann, Ge Laithwaite, F.Keegan; Spitienburg,F. Keegan; Baldwins, G. Liaithwaite, J. R. Sterling; King of Tompkins F. 'Kee- gan, T. Brownet; Greeningn .G., Leith- waite, F. Keegan; Rinston Pippins, Beatty Bros., G. Laithwaite; 20 oz. Pippins, J. R. Sterling, W. A. Balk - will; Wagners, F. Keegan, 3. McClure; Golden Russets, J. 'McGill* F. Kee- gan; Blenheim Pippins, J.R. Sterling, G. Laithwaite; Snows, McClure, er Keegan; Ontarios, T. Brownet, J. R. Sterling; Wolfe River, M. Mc- Dool, F. Keegan; Northern Spy, J. R. Sterling, -Mrs. Hinde. Judges -P. Porter and J. cox. • foal., C. Rathwell, J. Decker, jr.; foal, 3. Decker, jr., B. Pierson; gelding 2 years old, J. R. Sterling; gelding 1 year old, W. N, Keys; team, W. Deck- er, G. Penhale, • Agricultural -Brod mare with foal J.. Iten Sterling; foal, W. Manson, C. Rethirell; gelding -2 years old, C. Rathwell, P. R. Gram; gelding 1 year Old, C. Rathwell; team, F. Ellerin-. ton, C. Johnston. Heavy Draught -Team, WeStephen- son, C. Trueninern Roadsters -Brood mare with lean J, Decker, jr., J. hey, Jr.; fol, C.- Truemner, W. Decker; geldin two years old, J •Deeker, jr, W. N Tay- lor; gelding 1 year old, W. Decker, W. M. Taylor; team, W. Decker; 'single roadster, Dr. Whitely, R. Hyslop. Carriage -Foal, 3. Decker, sr., J. Hey, Jr.;gelding 2 years old, J. Deck- er, in; team, E. Thiel and 2nd; single carrtage bdrse, W. Burton, T. Meyers; best geatehnan's eutfite R. Hyslop, B. Lavise lady driver, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Hey. . Judges -J. Dickson, F. Ellerington. • Cattle Grade Cattlee-Milch cow, J. & R. Reir, D. H. Meltrauglffon; heifer 2 year old, E. H. Wise & Son, J. ni R. Reid; heifer 1 year old, D. H. McNaughton, W. W. Wise; heifer calf; W. Manson, W. Wise; steers calf, W. ,Manson and 2nd; steer, 2 years old, W. Stinson, W. Wise; steer 1 year old, E. H. Wise & Son and 2nd; fat cow, W. Stinson and 2nd. Durham -Milch cow, Beatty Bros., &. R., Bijde .heifer 2 yeere; old, J. an' R. - Red 1 arid '2nd; -heifer' .1 year old, E. H, Wise & Sons,' & R. Reid; beifer ealf, Beatty Bros., E. H. Wise Son; bull calf, E. H. Wise and Son. Jersey -Milch cow, J. Johnston. Judges -J. Cowan and J.•Biggins.- Sheep , . Leicester -Aged ram, C. B. Middle - t ne shearling ram, W. McAllister & iSon, W. Clark; ram lamb, C. B. Mid- dleton, E., II. Wise and Son aged ewes, E. H. Wise & Son; W. McAllis- ter & Son; shearling ewes, C. B. Mid- dleton, W. McAllister •& Son; ewe Jamb, C. B. Middleton, W. McAllis- • ter & Son. Lincolns -Aged ram, •G. Penhale; shearling ram, T. M. Sn wden; ram lamb, G. Penhale and 2nd aged ewes, G. Penhale, T. M. S110 den; shear - ling ewes, ewe lamb, G. enhale and 2nd; wether lamb, T. M. Snowden. Fine Wool -Aged ra , shearling ram, shearling ewes, W. anson; ram lamb, F. Weekes, F: NI nson; aged ewes W. Manson, F. Weekes; ewe lamb, Wether lamb, W Manson and 2nd; best fat sheep, .T. M. Snowden, W. Clark. I Judges -G. Petty •an H : Snell. SEME211111111111.011111111111111MINIMININIIIIW Hogs t- , Berkshire --Aged bor, T. M. -Snow- den; brood sow, E. & . Snowden, T. • M. Snowden; young bo r, T. lil. Snow- den and 2nd; young s w, T. -M. Snow- den. . Yorkshire -Aged boar, P.R. Gram; young boar, J. Sowerby, P. R. Gram; young sow, P. R. Gram, W. Man- son. Red Pige-Aged boar, J. Sowerby, •T. M. Snowden; brood sow, T. M. Snowden, W. 'Manson; young boar, T. M. Snowden- and 2nd; young sow, H. M. Snowden, E. & R. Snowden; best boar, TI •M. Snowden; best Sow, T. M. Snowden; bacon hogs, E. &R. • .Snowden and 2nd. • _Judges -G. Petty and H. Snell. •Poultry Langshans, Mrs. Howrie; Plymouth Barred Rocks, E. H. Wise & Son; Plymouth, Rocks, white, R. Blair and 2nd; Silver Wyanclottes, Mrs. How- • A.O.V. Orpingtons, W. Man.san; vin neghorns, Black Spanish, An- usians, Mrs. Howrie; Hondas's, W. • T1 Bi da Manson; Silver Campines, W. Man- Mrs. S. Houston; drawn work, R. Gei- son; Pekin ducks, E. & R. Snowden, Ter, Miss Livingston: luncheon cloth Vegetables. Early Potatoes, M. Rader, E. & R. Snowden; late do., C. Truemner, R. McMurray; marigolds, long redn'A..E. Erwin; mangolds, yellow globe, T.M. Snowden,, E. & R. Snowden; intermedi- ate maugolds, J.R. Sterling„ T. Brown - CENTRE HURON SUNDA• Y SCHOOL CONVENTION • The Centre Huron Sunday School Convention held. in Knox Presbyterian church, Goderich, on Tuesday, October 1st, was one of the most successfu meetings in the history of the Sonet, the various toivsehips being well re- presented. The • afternoon session commencing at 1.30 was opened by devotional exercises led bye Rev. J. N. Oster•hout. Mr. Robertson, M.A., of Goclerich, president of the association, in a neat speech extended a cordialewelcome to the delegatea af- ter which reports and suggestions were 'received from the superinten- dents .of the different departments. Rev. W. 8 Moulton, • of Clinton,. 'reported 2 new departments organiz- ed ill our centre. Redrew attention to the fact that when we link the home and Sunday spool we have the great- est forces for. the betterment of the nation. • • Miss M. Aitken of Goderich, report - et; carrots, J. Cleave, J. Ceinpbell; ta- ed progress in the elementary :depart, ble carrots, F. Barker; J. Campbell; ment which has 30 cradle rolls with 1 table beets, G. Greensla e, R. Mature 634 members, 17 separate rooms for ray; cabbage, A. E. Erwin W. F. Met- beginners, 20 for primary and 12 for calf; cauliflower, NV. .A.; Balkwill, J. juniors. A. Murray; musintelons, J. A. Mur- 4 ray, Mrs. Hewson; parsnips, P.Cleave,' F. Barker; pumpkin, Dr. Grieve, J. MeClure; squash. W.A. Balkwill; tur- nips,' J. McClure, E. We In Snowden; watermelons, J. A. Murray, and R. Snowden; white celery, F. Barker, Dr. Grieve; sugar beets, E. H. Wise & Son, E. and R Snowdeii, winter radish, Dr. The Young People's De poesented by Mr. George Auburn, includes 62 alas and 78 classes of girls; I added to the church from school during, the past year. Rev. T. A. Halpenny, lof Toronto, gave a suggestive address on "Train un a child in the way he should go," He Grieve; citrons. Dr, Oriene, 3. A. Murs said we were only beginning to realize , ray; potato onions, I. qtrieve,,Y. Bars the importance ,of this Work and ad -1 kert -white:mons iir. ustottag . red '• *seated , leacher, as -well'. trained and, onions F. Barliee,"Wn . eift, ;eye ,. equipped, or the Sunday School an' low onions, W. A. Balkytill, P. .Bar- public opinion demands for the day ker; red tomatoes i F. 13argerr, E. & R. school. i Snowden; yellow tomatoes, W. F. Met- Mies H. I. Graham? of Seaforth, calf, E. & R. Snowden; each tomatoes found many encouraging features in F. E. & R. Snowden. W. . Metcalf; sal- the Missionary department,. the con4 sify, W. A. Balkwill, E. & R: Snowden. triblitions having greatly increased. Judge -W. Hartry.. ' Last year, n1.000 was the amount mist . ed for missions by the Sunday schools Ladies' Work . / connected with the Centre Huron Ast` 'Bath -towel, Mrs. Ross, Miss Living- sociation. This year they have COD- StOrie; pin cushion, Mrs, Ross, Miss tributed $1800, as follows: Seaforth, Livingston; sofa cushion, T. Cameron, and McKillop Township Association, R. Geiger; tea cosy. Miss Livingston, 1471P.20-:Gmierich to-wn'thip associatiou Kate Ross; centrepiece, in white, W. $500; Clinton township association; Logan, Mrs. Ross; centrepiece colored a'400; Auburn township ' association. Dr. Woods, R. Geiger; dresser scarf, $189. Sixty dollars of this 'amount Mrs. Ross, C. E. Groves; tray oloth, has been raised by the Salvation Army Miss Livingston, R. Geiger; day slips, Sunday schools in Seaford]; Goderich R. Geiger, Mrs, Howrie; pillow cases, and Clinton. Miss Livingston W. F. Metcalf; • Mr. W. Bailie, of Nile, spoke on the fancy towels, inn F. Metcalf, Miss Adult Department and the problenis Livingston; table runner, T. Cameron, presented by it to -day and in the fu - Mrs. Howrie: ladies' underwear, Mron tare. He said that conditions after the Howrie, R. Geiger; collection of ladies .war would challenge every known work, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; power to retain a place for God's man's shirt, Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs. House, His Work and His _Day. Ross; quilt in cotton, Mrs. S. Houston, There Were no reports of the Teach - R. Geiger; quilt cloth, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. ers' Training and Temperance De - Ross; rag rug, Mrs. S. Houston, Kate partments owing to the,mnavoidable Ross; home made comforter, Dr, absence of the supeeintiendents, Ret,i, Grieve, Mrs. Rose kitchen apron, Mrs. J. A. Robinson and Mr. H. E. Rorke, S. Houston. R. Geiger; fancy apron, of Clinton. W.F. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie, wool mitts The secretary -treasurer's report S. Houston, Mrs. J. Stewart; wool sox showed the largest balance the society Mrs, Pollock..Dr. Grieve; darning son, has ever had on hand. Dr. Grieve, Kate Ross; collection sol- dier's supplies, F. Keegan., Mrs, A. E. Erwin; fancy handkerchiefs, Kate Ross, W. F. Metcalf; , Irish crochet lace, Mrs. Ross. W. F. Metcalf; cro- chet taltel mats. Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Ross; crochet work in cotton, Miss Livingston, Dr.- Grieve; crochet lace in cotton. Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. S. Hous- ton; crochet lace in wool. Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs. Ross; filet crochet, T. Cameron, W. F. Metcalf; women's sweater, Miss Livingston, Dr. Grieve; tatting. R. Geiger, Dr. Woods; crochet yoke, Mrs. Pollock, T. Cameron; chro- chet basket. Mrs. S. Houston. Mrs. Howrie; knitted bedpsread, Dr. Grieve, F. Keegan: crochet work in wool, Mrs. Ross. Dr., Grieve: collection of laces, Dr. Grieve. Mrs. Ross :• shadow- em- broidery, Mrs. S. Houston, Miss Liv- ingtnon; eyelet embroidery, Dr.Woods, Mrs. Howrie: Roman cut work, Dr. Woods. Miss Livingston: punch work, Miss Livingston. Mrs. Howrie; etch- ing on cotton, Kate Ross, Mrs. Ross; modern cross stitch. Mrs. Roas, Miss Livingston: braiding. W. F. Metcalf-, artrnent re- Raithby • of es of boys 49 had been the Sunday s in speaking of the boys overseas said there was little chance of a man coming through -these ter- rible experiences safe unless his feet were planted on the rock Christ Jesus. The next !convention will be held in Clinton, , ( ANNUAL 'REPORT OF HURON i RED Ri2iSS & WAR CON- TINGENT ASSOCIATION , , 1 The follewieg are the Secretary's iiir and Trees exteeeeports of the Huron Red Cross and War Contingent Assoc- iation for /the, year ending September t, 1918.' The Association shipped ,000 ar • Goderic Leaf Cha Goderich ned Gros triotic So • 1295; God 4shfield Red Cros olborne en's In ter of I.O.D.E: 263; Leeburn Red Cross cies during the year. Shipping Centre -Maple ter of I.O.D.E. 2896 articles; ed 'Cross 3833; Benmiller , Society 1813; United Pat- ieties of Goderich Township, rieh Women's Institute 559; oldier'seAid, 1837; Saltford 1268; Taylor's corners 448; Red Cross 834; ICintall Wo- titute 325; Britannia Chap - , 93; Du 1421. Herma ga' non Women's Ingitate, I 'Shipping Centre -- Hills Green', 274; illensall Patriotic Society, 2206; 'In'ppen 67'1;Hay township 64; Blake, 5 Carmel Luthera C Seefo h forth Women' War Auxiliary, 2807. ' Exeter Shipping Centre -- Exeter Women's I stitute 361 articles; Zion Red Cr ss 610; Elinaville and Sum - shine 770; Centralia 814; Soldiers Aid Exeter, 22 21 Oren/4°1'1.862; Shame* Roains 56; Dashwood.366e.Varquhar, Red Cr SS 272; Little Canucks, Exe- ter, ,74; Pa riotie'League, Exeter 3142; Huron ale 1106. 9; Zurich 635; Sexemith .$2n; birch Mission • Band, a6; urch, Zurich, 56. • , Shipping Centre -I -Sea -e, Cross, 1138.4; iSeafortte ed Blyt church Cross' 134; Blyth rie 164; School Blyth crieff Hill boxes Clin ille BaYfie Shipping• Centre - Buries' Ladies' Aid, 717; 'MT altort Red nion 3634; D.A.M.I.D.K. Club, est eld , Red Cross Circle 443: irl ' War Auxiliary, 913; Gor- B yth -Red Crons Circle 2059; Nee 1, East Wawanoshs, 668; Wornen's Institute 174:. Mon- • ed Cross Circle 268; Orange dies' Aid 65; Londesboro, 36 allied at $36. n, Shipping Centre-Hohnes- 98 articles; Surnmerhill 534; d 574- Turners' Church 375; BethallISTI 1181; Unity club 374; Stan- ley IVIaple Leaf 434; Clinton Patriotic Societti 2$26; Verna 822; Y. L. of south end of Goderich 85; Clinton' Girls'- I Anxiliary 622. Jean Fitton, Exeter, Secretary surer's Report -Walton Red Union, $3,491.43; Wingham tic Society, $3803.53; Hensall Tre Cross Petri . Milne Rader, son of . Rader, of- the on. Indy township. After the bride and groom and he near relatives partook* oun wedding repast at the bride. Mr. and Mrs. ive on the groom's fine' 15th concession of Hay. am Borland, of Thames e, ,paesed away on Sure- ber 29th, at the age of months and 5 days. He isposed most of the surne the past month was con- s bed. Mr. Borland has the best of health for a e and when a young man. fotberwell. He was united to Miss Mary McNeil. of which wa nesday being con and inter ton Ceme merly of march. the groo Henry B man. T satin and broidere and Cala Petri tie Society $3779.19; Varna Pa- i roses and Maiden hair fern and i trial Society $1404.42; Hayfield Pa - $465 .7,4; : Stanley Maple Leaf Sbeiety, streamers of lovers' knots, After the ceremony Miss Muriel Sparling, of To- trieti society $939.79; Unity , , Club, $596.,47; Bethany Red Croes Society, onto, formerly of Brussels, sang "Be - $50n . p7;! Turner's Church Soeiety, cause," ie. good veice. Luncheon was served immediately after the bride had $319 . 'i9; , London Road Society, $40 59; Holmesville Society $512.32; S cut the wedding cake and the evening Miss H. n. Graham who was a del- inerhill Society, $350,66. Y. L. was spent in games, music and antic - °gate from, First Prembyterien Sunday South! end of Goderich Township $98 ing. A toast was given to the bride v to which, Arthur Lowe replied. There School, Seaforth, to the International 88; Clinton 'Women's Patriotic &le' t portant meeting. s • $2768 . 29; Seaforth War Auxiliar were about forty guests in attendance, Sunday School Convention in Buffalo 1$2421.05; Clinton Girls' AuxTle - i rains, among t em being Miss Mabel Bullard ..• of Seaforth, now of Toronto, and Miss read an interesting account of that im- $307' .74- Seaforth ,NavyLeague tn Beatrice Armstrong and MiSS Eva T. M. Snowden; Rouen ducks, E. H. Wise & Son C .E. Groves; Toulouse geese, F. Weekes; A. 0. V. geese, E. & R. Snowden, W. Rohner; At 0. V. turkeys, E. & R. Snowden; pigeons, Mrs. Howrie. Judge -J. W. Ortwein. Dairy Products 24 lbs. salt 1;utter, Mrs. J. Stewart, F. Weeks; 10 lbs. butter, Mrs. Hinde, T. Westlake; 5 lbs., butte, 3. Stew- art, Mrs. Hinde; cheese, F. Weekes; home made pickles, W. F. Metcalf, F. Keegan a* home made candy W. F., Metcalf, Mrs. Ross; canned fruit, F. Keegan; honey in comb, G. Leith- waite, P. Cleave; honey in jar, P. Cleave, d. Laithwaite; ,collection of honey, L. Beatty; home made bread, Dr. Woods, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; mapre syrup, J., Stewart, W B. Battler; best cold lunch, Dr. Grieve, Dr.Woods; buns, 3.R. Sterling. Dr. Grieve; cook- ies, T. nWestlake, J.R . Sterling; apple pie, T. Westlake, Dr. Woods; dressed R. Genter. Mrs. S. Houston; child's dress. Mrs. Ross, Mies Livingston; hed slippers, Miss Livingston% Mrs. Ross. Judges -Mrs. 3. Connelly and Mrs. J. Scott. Flowers and Plants • Bouquet of large flowers,,W. F. Met- calf, Mrs. Hewson; bouquet of small flowersi , Mrs. Hewson, Mrs. Hinde; dahlias, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. Hew- son; pansies, Mrs. Hinde, Mrs. Hew- son; geraniums. F. Keegan, R. Gei- ger: collection of house plants, Mrs'. Hewson, F. Keegan; gladiolus, Mrs. Hewson, T. Cameron; fuschias, Mrs. Hewson, F. Keeetin; foliage plants, Mrs. Hinde, F. Keegan; asters, Mrs. Ronnie, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; gloxania, F. Keegan. Mrs. Hewson; begonias, F. Keegan, Mrs. Hewson; sweet peas, T. Cameron, Mrs. Hinde. Fine Arts Pencil drawing, Mrs. Ramie, Miss Livingston: crayon drawing Miss Liv - Rey. T. A. Halpenny discussed the following topics: "Horne Responsibil- ity for Religions -Training." "Decision Day," and "Personal Appeal to Pupils." and the graded lessons at the round table conference. He emphasized the fact that decision for Christ was us- ually made in the years between 12 and 22. After that time thtre Were few conversions. In speaking of the graded lessons he said, "any system. of lesions that the teachers see can best be worked is the system for that school. Mr, Halpenny suggested that the time taken for review by the sup- erintendent each Sunday be devoted to the study of missions. He urged the teachers to take a determined stand against cigarette smoking, which he said was increasing at an alarming rate and was causing the youth of our land to deteriorate mentally physical- ly and morally. Pleasant intercourse was enjoyed during. the social half hour ,and while partaking of the delicious luncheon providnd by the Goderich s friends, which was followed by fitting after dinner speeches. • Rev. D. MeDiarmid pastor of Knox church, presided at the evening meet- ing, whieh commenced with a prayer and praise service led by Rev. Dr. Rut- ledge. The report of the nominating committee was then read. • The following officers .were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mr. C. H. Holland, Clinton; vice president, Mr. 11. K. Long, Goderich; secretary- • treasurer,' Mr. A. T.- Cooper, Clinton; Home Department, Rev, W. B. Moul- ton, Clinton; elementary department, Miss M. Aitken, Goderich; Young Peo- ple's department, Mr. George Raith- by, Auburn; missionary department, Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth; adult, • Mr. W. Bailie, Nile; teachers' training, Rev. A.L.G. Clark, Goderich; temper- ance, Mr. John McNay, Egmondville. , Rev. 3. E. Hogg, of Clinton, led in prayer after which Rev. R. Ugss $3881.80; Exeter Soldiers' Aid, $2,- 947,70.; Exeter Women's Institute, $149.77; Thames Road Red Cross, $717.40; Centralia Patriotic 'League, $105$1.92; Dashwood Red Cross $312.- 40; F-arquhar Red Cross, 4247.55; Zion Red Cross $521.70; Kintail Red Cross 1;504.40;• Brussels Red Cross $1528.19; Crediton Red Cross 41288.67; Elms - vine nd Sunshine Circle $604.53; Au- burn 1 Red,. Cross $1777.47; Goderich Red Cross Society $4545.58; Dungan- non Wornen's Institute $1315.11: Tav- lor's Cornen Patriotic Soc, $207.77; Saltferd Red Cross $875.50; Benmil- ler Red Cross $1095.14; Leeburn Red Cros$ Workers. $603.93; Ashfield Sol- diers Aid Society $4226,39; Maple Chapter, I.O.D.E., $1593'78; Gen - rough Chapter, I.O.D.E., $401; ins Institute, Goderich, $435.70; 'cli. Township Patriotic Soeiety, Leaf eral Wom Gode 41833..10; Alluneek Chapter I.O.D.E.., $652.139; Seaforth Red Cross n11,748; Westfield Society $n04.45:N in *RIP St WaVailOSh $441 . 85; D.A./1MAX e CIub, $323.68; Blyth Red Cross Work- ers, $1381.08; Blyth Girls' War Aux- iliary, $1491.90; Colborne Red •CTOSS l$i9ef53 20. Belgrave $138.23; Londes- bOTO lief -Gu, $488.95; Seaforth Belgium nes- 629; Huron County Belgian 12e- 204. Total receipts, $77,544.93. rra E. Brown, Treasurer. • HURON NOTES -;--While returning from church at BIueirale oft Sunday morning, MT. W. ,'Davidson's car upset and Mrs. Mof- fatt, one of the occupants, received a had baking up. lane oilinr the engine of W. Galen on Monday, Gordon Livermore, of Clinton, was badly scalded in the face / whe nan oil cup exploded. He is (Wing as well as can be expected, Init' has to take enforced holidays. 7 -The steamer Mariposa is believed I.() have foundered on Lake Huron. Word was re•eived on Monday after - Hudson of Ethel. The bride's brother George: Mayberry, was unable to be present; he being stationed at Quebec at militey headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Wig reside in Toronto, where he has a pesition as conductor on the street railway. -A iretty house wedding took place a1 Exeter on Saturday after- noon, S ptember 28th, at two o'clock, when Be 10, Jeanelder daughter of Mr._ and Mrs. 'Richard Garnet Seldois, was united in marriage to Mn Frank Lam- berts Newman of Kingston. The cere- mony wits conducted by Rev. J. Foote, pastor Of Caven church; assisted by Rev, D14, Colin Fletcher, of Thames Road. Moderator of the Presbyterian Cburch in Canada. The bride was given away by her father, and tne wedding music was played by her Aunt Mrs. Thomas Seldon of 'Ingersoll. The bride 10ked very lovely in a charm- inggown .of wihth satin charrneuse and Georgette crepe, with coronet of orange ,nlossoms and tulle veil. Miss Marjorie Seldon, sister of fhe bride, acted ae bridesmaid, and was gowned in pale blue satin charmeuse trimmed with piek Georgette crepe, and wore a -large picture hat of black velvet. The best man was Mr. Harry W. Newman, brother of the groom. Dur - big the signinglof the register a -other eunt of the bride, Mrs. Arthur R. Si- don, of Ingersoll, sang, "To -Day." At the close of the ceremony lun- cheon fleas sereed, and the giins as- sisting were Miss Mildred Newman, Kingston; Miss Hazel Michael, Osha- wa; miss Bessie Grieve, Tara; Miss Anna Dow; Miss Kathleen Stewart,. and Miss Gladys Bissett. The bride's travelling costume was a navy blue tailored suit with large taupe velvet hat. and she wore a set of white fox furs, the gift of the groom. Mr. and Mrsli4.1wman left for Leicester, Mass. • and Neiv York, and upon their return will reside in Kingston. •