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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-18, Page 44 OCTOBER • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 5 I2 19 26 • Autumn is Foxe --+-Stewart Bros. -3 Clearing Safe—Greig Clothing—1 The Best Store—J. Mactavish-4 For Sale—M. Robertson -5 Notice to Creditors -5 Choice Farms for sale -5 ,Sales -5 Licensed Auctioneer—G. McMichel--5 For Sal --Frank Coleman -5 For Sale—Miss C. McTavish -5 Shorth^ _.s for Sale -5 Farm a ¢;r Sale --B. Wortley -5 Men Wanted -5 Fuel Commissioner Wanted -8 Waited — -Expositor Office -8 For Sale—Expositor Office -8 Prof. Hughson-8 ran Exploiter FORTH, Friday, Oct.. 18, 1918. herr° and with beirning, hearts. "It is necessary -also,. in order that there may he'no possibility of misun- derstanding, that the President shoeld very solemnly eall the attention of the Government of Germany to the lan- guage and plain intent of one of the terms of peace which the German Gov* eminent has now accepted. It is con- tained in the address of the President delivered at Mount Vernon on the 4th Of July last. It is as follows: '‘ 'The destruction of every arbitray power anywhere that can separately, secretly and of its single choice dis- turb the peace of the world; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual inipotency. The power which has hitherto controlled the German nation is of the sort 'here described. It is within the choice of the German nation to alter it.' ,"The President's word just quoted naturally constithte a condition prece- dent to peace, if peace is to come by the action of the German people them- selves. The President feels bound to say that the whole process of peace will, in his judgment, depend upon the guarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter. It is indispens- able that the Governenents associated against Germany should know beyond a pre -adventure with whom they are "The President will make a separate reply to the Royal and Imperial Gov- ernment of Austria-Hungary. "Accept, sir, the renewed assurancee of my high consideration. (Signed) "ROBERT LANSING." "Mt Frederick Oederlin, "Charge d'Affaires, ad mterum, in charge of German interests in the United States." THE GERMAN REPLY 'The text of the German reply to President Wilson's queries_intercepted ree, it was being sent out by the Ger- man wireless towers at Nauen, and forwarded to Waahington from France, is as follows: "In reply to the questions of the President of the United States of America the German Government hereby. declares: "The German Goverment has ac- cepted the terms laid dowu by Presi- dent Wilson in his address of January the 8th'and in his subsequent address- es on the foundatioa of a permanent peace of justice, Consequently its ob- ject in entering into: discussions would he only to agree upon practical details of the application of ehese terms. The German Government believes that the governments of the powers associated wiSh the Government of the United States also take the position taken by President Wilson in his address. The German Government in accordance with the Austro-Hungarian Govern- ment. for the purpose of bringing a- bout nn armistice declares itself ready te comply with the propositions of the President in, regard to evacuation. The Germaa Government suggests that the Preaident rimy occasion the meeting ef a mixed commission for maleing the necessary arrangeraents concerning the evaeuation. The present German Goverranet, which has undertaken the responsibility far this step towards peace, has been formed by conferences and in eereereent with the great ma- jority of the Reichstag. The chancel- lor, supported in all of his actions by the evill of this majority, speaks in the nan..e of the GermanaGoe-ernment and of the German people. "Berlin, October 12th, 1918. (Signen) -SOLF, State Secretary of Foreign Office tR EXP()SITOR bride% dress was of white silk crepe MANanghtore of London; Mr. A. a gentleman from. Terento,who -will take de chene, with bridal veil of silk net Whitlock and sitter, sMiss Verna,' of . possession it is expeeted next month. and orange blossoms:- Among the : St, Th011eaS; MSS Edith Hera of Ben- ' —Mr. John- Craig returned during the manY beautiful gifts were a silver case '. gough,, TSorasohneto; II; °Ilersr. BaaramYersdputaRn; i past week from Molise Jaw, Sask., Seefrt. Pfratiarstchlieurehim*,01;ew"hi°chi ?bee brehter Axil' .egimem Roy, mee, Ner. Balfour I or so at their former 'home near that where he spent the past four =faiths was for many years a member and a and Gladys, Mr, and Mrs. HaveY Me- city fluid he certainly had an active set of silver knives aud forks from the Lagan and children of Mitchell; Mr. time of it between harvesting, build - staff of the Bell Telephone Co. —Samuel Anderson, for nearly.sixty land Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman, of Tueltersmith; Mr., eane, moving ,eunineg, eeet he reports ing a new bara on their homestead HURON NOTES —Roy Cleland, of Atwood, complet- ied with his ditching machine for Thos. of Grey township, 41/4 miles of idrainage which took 22,000 tile. He also completed for D: IVIcQuarrie, a contract that took between 4000 and 5000 tile, —Dr. Clarence Graham, of Hamil- ton, who died recently from Spanish influenza,. was a Goderich boy, the son' Goderich. Dr. Graham was born in Goderich, and received his early educa- tion there. The remains were taken to Goderich for interment.- -Mr, and Mrs. T. IC Henderson. and family, who have been. residing at White Bear, Sask., for some years, have returned to Wingham and pur- pose again locating in that vicinity. Mr. Henderson has leased his farm in the west. —A Pretty wedding took place at the Roman Catholic church, Drysdale, with her limbs for about orty years. on Monday, October 7th, when Miss She moved from the old farm seven Evangeline, daughter of Reeve and Mrs, J. Laporte, was united in mars riage to Mr. Leo Bedard, df Court - right, by Rev. Father A. A-. Ron - dot. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The young people will reside at Court - right. —Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Goderich, died last week, the result of complications fol- lowing very severe colds, The have bee nsuffering from. colds. The eldest daughter, Miss Hazel Wilson, succumbed on Monday. She was 20 years of age, was a member of ehe Victoria Helpers' Bible Class, and was employed as book-keeper at the knit- ting factory, She was at work on the Friday previous. Two days after her death her sister, Rita,- aged 18 years, passed away. —Capt. C. G Vanstone, of Wing - ham, who went overseas as adjutant of the 161st Battalion, iS again report- ed wounded. This is the fourth time Captain Vanstone has been wounded, once in April and twice in July. This time it is a gunshot wound in the ankle. Captain Vanstone who Was considered one of the sma'rtest-officere of the Huron battalion, was promoted to major in England, but reverted again to a captaincy in order to get to France. —The Clinton News -Record of last week says: "Lieut. R. Norman Jol- liffe, son of Rev. W. J. Jolliffe, of To- ronto, formerly pastor of Wesley church, Clinton, has accepted an ap- pointment with the National Council Y.M.C.A. and goes overseas short- ly as overseer of entertainments for the Canadian soldiers in Britain and France. A brother, Lieut. Ernest Jol liffe, has been in France for two years and a sister is servir- as a Red Cross nurse. This makes three of a family of four to be engaged in war eivork. —A large crowd attended the school fair held at Ethel recently. The wea- ther looked discouraging in 'the morn- ing, but turned out to be a beautiful day. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves and were apparently ane- ious to make the fair a success. Sup- per was served in the school room by the Girls' Clues. Lunoh held gut well and everything was a financial success. The proceeds amounted to. $58.40. lite concert in the evening given byl the Fordwich people was well rendeeed and much appreciated, the hall being filled to overflowing early in the ev- ening. and a great many were unable, to gain admittance. The proceeds of the concert amounted to $89.40. —A well konsvn and highly esteem- ed resident of Cuirass township; pass- ed away in Wingham, on Sundayra nernoon, October 6th, m the person Alexander Joseph Moir, son of the late Joseph Moir, aged 42, years and 1 month. Deceased had been ailing. for iome time. He had resided for some \ ears in the west and had come home tor treatment. He was highly „es- teemed and his death is deeply regret- ted. The bereaved widow and other relativee will have the sincere sym- • pathy of many friends. —The Wingham Times of last week says: "Many Wingham friends will be interested in the. following an- nouncement from the Omaha (Ne- braska) Sunday World -Herald of Sep- tember 15:—Announcemeet is 'made of the marriage of Miss Ita Kathryn Feehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Feehan, of Omaha, to Mr. Joseph B. N. Doyle, of Grandview, Wash., son of Judge B. L. Doyle, formerly of Goderich, Ontario, Cana- da. The sveddiage took place at Ya- kima, Wash., on August 7th, at St. Joseph's church, North Yakima, Yakmia, Wash, The groom's parents and sisters were present at the cere- mony. The young couple are at home at St. Bernard's fruit ranch, Grand- view, Wash." Mr. Doyle is a former member of the staff of the Wingliam branch of the Bank of Hamilton." —A quiet wedding was celebrated in Su. Paul's church, Clinton, On Wednes- day morning, October 9th, when Miss Marguerite Herman, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. E. Harman, of that town, was united in marriage to Mr. George H. Tomlin, also of Clinton. Rev. J. A. Robinson, M.A.., officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, PRESIDENT WILSON'S ANSWER The text of the Preeldent's answer ie as follows: "Sin—In reply to the communica- tion of the. German Government, dated the 12th instant, which you handed to ma today, have the honor to request yoa to tranemit the following answer: "The unqualified acceptanee by the large majority of .the Reichstag of the tenni lend down by the President of the Ifited States ef America in his addrees to the Congress of the United States on ,the ;t3th of January, 191.8„ and in his s.ubsequent addresses, jus-- tifies the President in making •a fra,nk and direct statement of his decieion with regard to the communications of the German Government of the 8th end of Ortober,...1918. -It titu,t be- clearly underetood that the process- of evacuation and the con- ditions ef en armistice are matters which Enuet he left to the judgment .end advite of the military advisers Of the Goverrment of the United States and the Allied. Governments, and the Pre,---tiL.n.t. feels it his duty to say that ao arrangement can be accepted by inhie'a'f,!..oes Et tit pr wide absolutely sat- isfactory s..Lfeteuards and guarantees eiztreraasy of the armies of the United Stej...ei and the allieS in the -"He fee:.-eeontident that he can safe- assmee tetat nothing' .but this will a:so -be the jttile-ntent of the decision f the Governments. "The President feels that it is also, h:s ante.: to add that neither the Gov - the United. States nor, he Governments with Slates. ei :Associated as a belligerent c,r,er,e. to consider an, armistice ee lone: armed forces of Ger- really cent:nue the .illegal and inhu- :mane prectiege which. they still persist Ut.„vernr.L.rnt approA hes the Govern,. 1,fv-;a1 of [ewe its -4ulorarines are en- r...ot the ships. alone, but tize In which their passengers ir ; k to make their way to ,:rdety: in their present enforced 1,..ittafP,tv..11. from Flanders and France 4e,sierse -,:anton destruction, which hi,,en regarded as in direct ▪ C - ;; ties- and villages, 'f.". not: ..eetroyeil, are being stripped of they r.ot .only, but often', f4ermany cannot 1,-e, expected to fittree to a cessatien of -whielt-they uetiy look upon with years a resident of TurnbeTry, die at and Mrs. James Scott, of Munro. the home of his daughter, in Desboro, i en Monday, September 30, in his 87th I Beeeaseeeseneeee - shire, Scotland and was a shepherd ne I marks Jinics, Henstill, is agent for the ear Deceased was born in Peeble- his early life. He was married in Ed- 1 Cockshutt imPlentents. Adorns wagons anti recently in London spending a day with relatives.—Our villagers were eleighs. I bave on hand some second-hand the crops fine in that section and much enjoyed the time he spent there even if ,rushed with work.-eMiss Lily Mc- Ewen and Miss Nora AteEwen were inburgh in 1857 to Elizabeth Cessar. The young. couple came to Canada in summer of 1857 and settled on the B. Line, clearing the farm now occupied by W R Gallagher. In those early Beaver gangs for sale which I will sell at a bargain. _ 2650-tf sorry to learn 'from recent reports of Sheppard, Gordon Parker, and Clifford in action of Pte. William young man formerly of Hensall re the John H. A. Brintnell, all of whoin early enlisted person of the , late and have been doing such fine work days this country was a virgin forest and the yetungest Ysdn al and. all trust the wounds will not prove late o with very few celaringh and logging , STto°rnoeril"to,n' serieud.—We are pleased to see Miss bees were the order of the day. In 1 the late John C. -Stoneman, late of Katie Buems looking mach improved 1882 Mrs. Anderson passed awaY. B?-' Hensail, has given his life for his after her illness and able to again en - sides a host of friend§ veho mourn his nig and Country; and the folloiv- gage in her 'rine duties.—Sugar beets decease, there survive him, two sons, big which we take from one of the are being shipped. from our station in 1. oleonto dailies will be of much in - William of Enderlee 'BC, and James 1, Chervot, Sask., and four daug ars, Mrs. C. J, Reading, Wingham; Mrs, Geo. Robertson, Desboro; Mrs. David Jewitt, Bluevale -Road; Mrs. James English, Red Deer, Sask.; also nine- teen grandchildren ,and nine great grandchildren. Deceased was one of -the founders of Knox Presbyterian Church af Bluevale and an active member of Court Douglas, Canadian Order of FOrresters. The _funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the residence of David Jewitt, to the Bluevale cemetery. The services hern in Hensel', Huron County, On - were conducted. by Rev, Crawford tario, 25 Years Ago, and attended Tate. and there was a large attend- Exeter and Clinton Collegiates, en- ance eo pay last respects to- thie tering Victoria College, Toronto, at highly esteemed pioneer. the age of 17, and graduated in arts —On Friday morning, (Moller 4th, Idiree years later. Upon leaving Vice a well known resident of Bruesels lo- toria he entered Osgeode Hall and cality, in the person of Mrs. Witham went into the -law office which is now Shine, passed away at the home of that of Start, Spence, Cooper and her son, R. J. Shine, V .S ., of Monk- Fraser. He joined the 220th Batts. - ton, at the advanced age of 83 _years. lion and later transferred to the She was born in Elma township, Perth Beavers Battalion, going overseas in County, her maiden name being Clem - March, 1916.Before going to France entitle A . Tennant, and she entered in- to matrimony with William Shine, who ieut. Stoneman reverted to private, ut was given his lieutenancy again was a pioneer settler on lot 6, con- sion 12, Grey townehip, 64 yeas& ago hile in the trenches. His brother last March. Mr. Shine died in7885. . an is now on service in Italy He - Thirteen children were born to the - home: Mrs, Goffin, of Listowel; Mrs. spent nearly .three months in France Robert Datk, of Brussels; Samuel, of " es a pilot, go g in to Italy last Jaxuary, Detroit; Robert J., of Monkton; and Briefs.—Our local doctore have been busy attending to in - Daniel, of Cochrane, Alta, surVive. The and are very deceased members in addition to two ftuenza cases, mostly in the rural dis- stillborn babies, were Mrs. William tricts, our village, thus far; having Farquharson, Ellen $usam. Tryphena, very few cases for which we have - Ellen Sophia, Isabella ana William. reason to be thankful, but greet pre - Mrs. Shine had been a fery hearty caution mnst be baken by to pre- • person in her daY, althou b troubled vent as far as possible the spreading of the disease, and We are pleased to learn that Miss Jackson of the Lon- don Road, a mile and a half south of dur village, who was so very seriously ill from that trouble, is, at date of writing, improving.—The services held in our three churches on Sun- day last were well attended although some did not attend, feeling a little anxious over tb.e present epidemic. The communion service held in Carmel church at the morning .service was very largely attended sand about 20 united with the church.—Thanksgiv- ihg Day, was Observed in our village en Monday last, as, a holiday, and quite a number of visitors spent the day here.—Mr. Adam Reichert, of this village, received a message dure ing the past week ,advising him of the death ,of,,hiS. second son, George, who enlisted early in the war, and was killed in action in one' of the Tete cent great battles, and no doubt, fuller particulars will eeon 'be received. Much sympathy is felt for the bereav- ed .parents and family. Sgt. George Reichard was a strong active young man of fine sehysique and in the. very best of healtll and strength,—We be- lieve that Mr. Shaddock of thiS village, expects his son, mv•ho enlisted among the very first from our village, and who has, been quite seriously wound- ed several times, home very soon as an invalided soldier, who, has done good semvice for his King and Coun- try.—Mrs. Garrett aid sister, London, accompanied by a lady friend, spent Thanksgiving holidays at the Rectory. —Mrs. James F. Moore, of London, formerly of this village,. accompanied by her son, Wesley, are in *his village this week, and we believe intend mak- ing their home in . London and are totting the household effects, that have been here ready for shipment to the Forest City, and being long residents of our village, will be Miss- ed by a large circle of friends.—The Thanksgiving Day here as did also the Misses Cuelmore, of Toronto, at their homes here.—Connected with the recent great battles that beve been going on overseas it will be interesting, to the readers of The Expositor par- ticularly •in Hensall and vicinity, to know that four Hensel' boys have made good names for themselves and have achieved distinction and pro- motion; one of whom is' Sergeant Roy Neelands. It appears that in the bat- tle of Auguat 8th, after going over the top he was made a Lance Corporal and on the occasion of a second big geaitt, but unfortunately in a still later battle he suffered a gunshot wounil and at last of last letter to his mother was in No. 7 Canadian Hospital at Le Treport. Another young Hensall boy who has earned distinction in that of Spr. R. C. Ches- ney, and We notice from a daily paper the following reference to him; "Word has been reeeived by his wife, who resides in Fort Rouge, that Sapper R. C: Chesney, has been awarded the Military Medal for attending to the wounded under heavy shell fire. He left Winnipeg with the 107 Battalion,. two years ago and is now attached bie. the Canadian Engineers. Prior to his enlistment he was employed by the T. Eaton Company. --Mrs. Charles Troy- er has returned from a months' visit with her son in Guelph.—Miss Gladys• Hardie took part ix an entertainment at Bethany on Thanksgiving . night, and her selections were much. enjoyed, —Mr. Nelson Blatchfordi recently re- turned from a tip to his 'former home in Dakota, where he was combining business with a pleasure' trip, but we regret to leant that on arriving home he was taken quite ill together with Mrs. -Blatchford, and daring the past week, have 'seen confined to their room Out we ane pleased te leave that they stee now both improving a little. ---Mr. a message on Wednesday last advising him ef the death of his cousin, Joseph Case, son of theilate Thos. Case, late of Usborne. The deceased was a young man and was residing at Ingersolls— Master Jacob Issenkoffer and sister, MiS3 Elegia, have returned from Wingham, where they spent a week or se with relatives.—Mrs. F, Ryekmam, of Usborne has rented her store and large quantities, and grain is being • terest to the relatives and friends in marketed very freely.—Miss Jessie McEwen, of London,. spent the hbliday with her relatives in this vicinity.— Miss EmilY Dunn spent Thanksgiving Day herent-Our business men report trade as very good. Henliall and vicinity, as well as else- where: "Lieut, Jehn Herbert Adams -Stoneman has been killed in action. His widowed mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Stoneman, 215 Albany Ave., receiv- ,ed the news last night. He is one of Mrs. Stoneman's two sons, both of whom went, to France, and Unmet the news came as a severe, blons to her, elle still carries on and hopes the war will not end till the Huns are crushed. Lieut. -Stoneman, was years ago to Brussels and after five years spent in that town, spent the re - =hider of her life at the home of her son in. Monkton, Deceased took to her bed in October, 1917, and had nev- er been outside of doors up to her demise. She was a kind bearted wo- man, always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need and through a long and very busy life enjoyed the respect of a wide circle of friends. The funeral service took place the follow- ing Monday, Rev.. Mr. Doan ,of }Tea- se.% a former pastor, in the absence of Rev. Mr, Allan, conducting the ser- vice. Interment was made in the fam- ily plot in Bruseels cernetem Mrs. Shine had eleven Orandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mrs. Stev- ens, of Brussels, is a sister and Jacob Tennant, of Mount Forest, and An- drew -•Tennant, Atwood, are brothers. USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Pte. Robert Rae, who enlisted with the 135th Bat- talion, has returned and his many friends are all very glad to see him a- gain. He spent about eleven months on active service and was wounded in the right arm and chest, about a year ago. Slime that time he has been. recuperating in Englande—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan and Miss Myra, spent Sunday in Blyth. Jubilee Servicen—Bethany Jubilee anniversary services held last Sun.day and Monday were very much enjoyed by all who 'were priyileged to attend them. There being so much sickness in the neighborhood, many who would have been there, were unavoidably prevented. The morning service was held in Bethany church, which was beautifully decorated, with flags, ma- ple leaves, grain, fruit and plants. The evening service was held in the Pres- byterian church in order to accommo- date the large crowd, The churches were filled at each service, and Rev. Mr. Spargo, of Camb_ourne, who preached his first sermon in Bethany church over forty years ago, deliver- ed two eloquent and forceful sermlons. Rev, 1Y1r. Spargo was present at the induction of Rev. Dr. Fletcher, and referrepl in touching words to l -he long and faithful ministry of Dr. Fletcher, ai this one appointment.. The choir consisted mostly of old girls and beys of Bethany, and did themselves credit in their rendering of several of the old songs of fifty years ego, which. they sang as anthems. The proved that all the good singers are not the ones who receive the most professional training. The members of the choir were Messrs Henry and Thomas Passmore, Mrs. John McInnis, Mrs. Donald McInnis, nrother and sister; Mrs. Richards, Charles and John Cann, and Mrs. elno, Kerslake, brothers and sister; Mrs. William Roy -and Mr. Philip Madge, brothe rand sister; Mrs: Richards, Mrs. Pullthan, Mrs. •Robert Kerslake, Mee. George Williams, Mre. Arthur Johns, Peter Whitlock, Bert Francis and Wesley Johns. Mr. Robert Ker- slake and Mr. Silas Johns were the only remaining ones of the Elimville choir which sang at the dedication of the church fifty years ago. On Mon- day evening a good entertainment was given in the Presbyterian church. The attendance was not as large as was hoped for, but all who attended were well repaid. The Hensel', orehestra rendered beautiful selections and also sang and gave readings. Rev. Mr. Spargo, Dr, Fletcher and Dr. Medd gave excellent addreases, reminiscen- ems of olden da*s, also Messer., . Don- ald McInnis, Charles Cann and Peter Whitlock gave talks which took there back many yeers to their younger days and events, whieh passed that are still fresh in their memery. Mr. Wesley Johns read a letter from his brother, Rem. A. E. Johns, congratulating the congregation on their fifty years of service and thanking them for their support and prayers. The proceeds amounted to about $133 from all the services. Among the visitors °who at- tended Bethany Jubilee services were Miss Vela Muxworthy of Foeest; Mr. Thomas Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Blatch- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison,' BEAN MARKET - Toronto, October 15th.—Beans -- Canadian, prime, per bushel 116.50 to $7.50. Foreign, hand.. Picked, bushel 56.75 to $7. POULTRY MARKET spring chickens 28c to 82e; roosters 16 to 1-80; ducklings 20e; ducks, f5e•; turkeys 25c to 27a Dressed Poultry. — Hens, four Pounds per lb. 26c ;" hens 4 Re and over 28e; speing chickens, 36e; roosters 25 to 25c; ducklizIgs, 28e to 30a; turkeys, 30e. DAIRY MARKET to 25e; twine, 25 to 251/2e; old large, 25Mse Eggs—No. 1 storage 60 to 51c; selected star - age 53 to 54c; cartons, new laid, 68 to 60e. Butter—Creamery solids, 47e to 48c; do. fresh made 43 to 50c; choiCe dairy prints, 44e to 45e; ordinary dairy prints, 88e to 40e; bak- ers' 86O1 to ,38c. onds and dark comb $2.50 to $2.75; bulk Maple Syrup—In 5 g allon tins, $8,25. GRAIN MARKET , Termite, Oct. 15.—ManItoba Wheat—NO. 1 Northern 52,24%; No. 2 Northern, 42.21%c: la store at Fort William, not including Manitoba Oats, per bushel—No. 2 C. W. Per bushel 76% cents ; No. 1 feed, per bushel, 73% in store at Fort William, American Corn—No 8 yellow, kiln 'dried, nominal: No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Oatario Oats —No. 2 winter, new crop 75c to 78c, per bushel ; No. 3, 74 to 770 per bushel. Ont. artio Wheat—No. 2 winter, per car lot, eau ; No. 8 Spring, 52.22, basis in store at Mon- tana—Peas—No. 2, aominal.—Barley, melt - according to frelehte outside, Manitobte flour —War quality, $11,65; at Toronto, On- tario Flour—Wiater in new bags, prompt shipment, war quality 10.75; Toronto deliver- ery. Millfeed—Car lots—Delivered Montreal freights, bags included, bran per ton 531.26; shorts per ton $42.25; Hay—No. 1. per ton Toronto. Straw,—Car lots, per ton, moo to 10.50. OCTOBER 18, /918 OCTOB . LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffale. October 15th.:--Cattle—Receipts, 6,- 000; 25 to 50e lower; prime steers, $17,50 -to 5180 shipping steers, 518,50 to $1.1 ; hatehereP, $11.60 to 515.50; yearlinss 52i75 to $16;00; 1.26 to 511.60; stockers and feedere $7 to 510.50; fresh cows and springers, $66 to 5145, Calyes—Receipte-1500; 50e lower; 57 th $1,9. Hogs --Receipts, 12,800; 26 lower; heavy. Mix- ed and yorkers, $18,75; light yorkers and pigs, Sheep , and lambs—Receipts, 7000„; steady, , wethers, 511 to $1;150; ewes, 54 to 510; mixed sheep, 510.50 to $11. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Octeber 15th. —Compared with the markets of last week, this mornings business showed no change in values and but little preceptible improvement in demand. Any difference at all eentred round 4 shade better call here a.nd there for good quality butcher cattle, but eiren this NV 9 .4 hardly strong.enough to awaken comment. On a few outsMnding Occasions drovers Perhaps fixed a firmer bargain that they would have round last week end, but taken all over the trade WaR steady with Thursday's doge. what few good cattle were forward, and the num- , bee, was. Melted, were sent first over . the . scales, one load of steers cashing ,in at 14. and others around 13e. Fair killers generally i were just a moderate trade, but common eat- tle met with a sort of hold up. Several aloe, oows met reade buyers at firm prices, but; other grades of cows yenta inclined to be elow.; Heavy bulls were uot m evidence, but there! was a fair tirnover in light bulls, which solcb for this time of the year, but the enquiry fo good feeders was still .backward. In the pe this morning were mana loads of steers wfile required another three ?tenths feediest to im the cattle in good shape for killinge and wit a promise of a fair return to the feeder, bu the cattle- were not wanted. Farmers withon sound reason appeared to be scared th go i for feeding thb fall and winter. All small rneats were steady and active,- th best Iambs selling from 516 to 116.25 and the etioicest wails to $17:75. No change viras reported in the, hog situela tion, packer -buyers quoting fed and watered The repeipts were 2a5 carloads, with 41* cattle, 258 ealves, 1838 hogs and 2830 shee• anClulinamnba3nd Hisey sold: Butchers -5, 70, 8.2 C. Zeagman and Sons sold: utchez-se-7, 1090 n who are particular aliout their sliOes, will find here, the 6, 'Be t of Shoes. We've an array of Men's 4 all Footgear in styles ."? Oka will please the most exacting critic, e bracing all the .best v F. ma eria s used in ShOe.building. . The Country's Best Shoe mak. ets ma e Shoes on correct lasts from such good leathers as Gun - .me al alf, Mahogany Calf, Velour Calf,,lVici Kid and Patent ,. Co tski Come, see the New Fall Models— Se mir Mahogany calf shoes made ov,r the English last with )Ne lin ales and rubber heels at 6.5o, 7.00, 7.5o and 8.00. See 'ton Guhmetal Calf Shoes on the English last with Neolin soles tand rubber heels at 6.50, 7.00, 7.50 and 8.'oo See our Gunmetal Calf Shoes on the English last with leathe soles af 6.00, 6.50, 7.0o and 7.5o, and our Mahogany Calf Sh es on the English last with leather soles at 7. oo and 7.5o. See o r Gunmetal Calf Shoes made on the medium foe at 5.00, 6,00 and 6.5o, and Vici Kid -Shoes With Cushion Insoles at 7.00. We are ' positive that so mlich genuine shoe value for the money does not exist ,, anywhere in this vicinity. SEAPOR OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL- MOTEL McDonald and Halligan sold: Cows -11, 4.s. heavy steers, 513.75 to $14.96; °hole° butch $11 te 511.50; good butchers 510.50 to 511 medium butchers, $9.50 to 510; commeet b t - good cows 58.25 to $9.15; medium cowe. SS. th $8.75: common cows, 56.50 to $7 a cantle 55.75; choice heavy bulb, 519 to 510.75; logna bulls, 56.75 to 17.50. .The following were tbe quotations a Extra choice heavy steers $14.25 `to 51 choice heavy steers, 513.50 to $14; butehe mon, 8 to 88.50; butchers' bulls, ehoice, 5 0 to 519.50; do, medium btzlls, $9.50 td 59.8 do. rough balls, 5T.25 th 58.25; butehets' co choice, 510.25 to 510.50; do. good, 50 te 59.5 do. medium, 57.50 th 583 do. coramon, $6.50 canners and cutters $5.60- to $6.7 good to choice, 590 th 5160; do. co tight ewes, $13 to $14; yearlitrits $ 5 5 57; stoe milkers, raon au 'to 5160; ealves, good to cboice 514 to 517.75; hog., f and -watered 513.70; ve cash e d off calm 010, • ore amount of hard COM, thepfuel con- trollepr pe sists in advising us to For Private Houses We have some beau -flail ISannel Coal and Coke, either of wilich burnz cleanly and gives tremend- Threshing and .Fdrnaces We have the ordinary Soft Coal. In. some of the American States they are not allowed to iburn any- thing better in furnaces. For Blacksmiths We now have a large supply of genuine Kleanweld Smithing which has always given entire satisfaction. We also .have large stocks in cement, Lumber, Shingles, . etc. arid revectfully s8licit. your inquir- Call us up at our expense; we are here to give SERVICE. Phone 6i8-1 John B. Mustard Brucefield, Ont. AT THE Stratford, Ont. . Lady Graduates of last term arei now earning as high RS $18 and even $20 per week, while yming men 'are earning still beften snleries. We can not meet the- demand for traine4 help. Write us at once for par- ticulars regarding oire Com- mercial, Shorthand and 'Tele- graphy Department. Students may enter at any time. D. A. McLACHLAN,Principal SEAFORTH MARK Seaforth, Oct. Wheat, per bushel Potatoes, per bushel Spring wheat, per bushel liogse per cwt ,Shorts, per ton „ Barley, per bushel Flour, per cwt DEATHS Sitaramett-ain Sarnia, on Oetober '11I,senmett,—Irt Sarnia, on Oetober 10 Hammett, formerly of Seaforth, Mr. Fred Hammett. Wallser—In New London, Conn., o I2th, Mary Elizabeth Chesensa be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r" 13rown—At Base lIospital, Toronto 12th, of Pneumonia, Cadet Norm Brawn, R.A.F„ of Edinburgh, Ste late of the Dotninion Dank :staff, Licensed .&uetioneer for the. County " Sales cosedueted in any Dart of charges moderate and satisfaction g Address Ses,forth R. R. No. 2, or on 236,eSeaforth. FOR SALE -two Leicester ewe lembs. Apply 'COLEMAN,' or phone 19 on 614, Can 2653-1 HOUSE FOR SALE A fusuee for sale on Victoria street, -containing eight rooms; hard aad s electric light, furnace, good cellar dem apply to MISS C. MeTAVIS Sandford Clothing Factory-. HELP WANTED Eel ;vented to spread fiax by. the , Flax Mills. Seaforth. Good wagea paid th women. boys and girls. CsANADIAN FLAX 2645-tf SE STOCK FOR SALE Fcir sale 6 shares of Bell Engine Sto 'For particulars RPPly at The Expos* - POULTRY WANTED I am prepared to PRY the higheet for all kinds of poultry delivered at Main Street, Seaforth, on Wednee 'Thursday Forenoon of each week. FOWL WANTED I ns prepared to pay the higbest for any quantity of live fowl. deli the Royal Hotel every Tuesday Phone 6 ma 247. -Seaferth. 26494f J. G. MeMIC AT YOUR SERVICE 13. R. IIICGINS BOX 127. CLINTON' Phone 100 (formerly of Brucetield) —Agent for— The Huron & Erie Mortka,ge Corporation and the Canada Commissioner TLC., of Convey. stmts. Fire and Tornado Itestitenea Notary Public. Wednesday each week at Brueetield HOUSE FOR SALE garden, Apply to THOMAS BIC forth. ,SHORTHORNS FOR SA Ten bulls, from 8 th 24 months o the good kind. Also raust sell -about 2 before winter. They are the prolific are priced" at about half their value them. Crown Jewel 42nd still heads JOHN ELDER, Hensall, Ontario. CCtIVIMERCIAL HOTEL ON THURSDAY, enes4- -!nen DORENWEND'S OF TORONTO invite you to theimdisplay of the new- est ereetions in axtistic hair goods. If your own hair is thin, dull and unbe- coming, let us demonstrate Auk what can be (lane to supply your lack -of hair and how perfectly it is accom- plished. For LADIES—Switches, Transforma- tions, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, BALD MEN—Derenwend's Taupe. will make you look years younger and improve your health. Light as a ther and indeteetable on our sanitary patent structure. This display is for' one day only— THURSDAY, !OCTOBER 24tI1 Appointments can be aranged at residence is desired. There is no charge for a demonstration. OCTOBER 24th THE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONNO. LIMITED 'Head Office -103-105 Yonge St, FARM FOR SALE Tenders will be received up till Noe 1918., for the sale of West Half Lot cession 15. Grey township, Huron known as the John Wortley Farm, of fifty acres. This property must order to wind up the estate. AP WORTLEY, Woodstock, Ontario, *la 2653x2 SALE REOISTER OA Wednesday, October 29rd, at 1 1ot 9.. concession 19, Bullet -V. clearin farm stock and irapleinents. Arc Proprietor: T. Brown Auctioneer. On -Tu.esday. October 22nd; at 1 • 25. concession 1. MoKillop. at the res the We Niro. F. Case. sale of house saiture.illiss Jessie Case, Executor; T On October 24th,- on lot 41, eonc R. S.. Tuckersmith, farm stock meas. Charles W. Stevens, - protrii Gundry, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 29th, on lo -meas. jobrc A. McCloy, proprietor; On Thursday, October 24th, on lot -cession 2, ISIcEillop, farm stock an meats* 'T. S. Henderson, proprietor • Brown, Auctioneer. On Thursday, October 24th, on lo cession 9, ckersrsith;farm stock a Molts. T. rguson, proprietor; T. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Holder e Government Diple and Liseense Charges Moderato Flowers furnished on short Night Calls , Day Phone 175 Phone Many a Belgian mother could • have these words engraved on her child's firavestone--“Died of Starvation . Perhaps the child has Wasted away with Consump- tion, or has been twisted into a mockery of happy childhood by Rickets, but sitarvation is at the root of the tragedy. What else can be expedted for a growing child whose daily ration is the bowl of soup and two pieces of bread provided by the United States loans to the The only hope for the destitute children of Belgium is that we who can afford three meals a day will be moved to pity and send help immediately. Even a small contribution will help to take some child, sinking under its load of trouble, over to Holland, where with good milk, nutritious food, medical care and loving treatment, he or she may regain health, strength and the wish to Hie. GIVE—give until you feel the pinch! Don't wait until sotheone ash& yOu personally. THIS is personal ! ° Make cheques payable and send contributions to Funeral Director &nil. e Licensed Embalmer' Undertaking partore in Odd lows building opposite Dr. Scott's Plowers furnished short notice. Phone Night o Day bigismear trt S. Goralle EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. William& Gmerj St lowers furnished en sliert Charges moderate Phone—Night er Day— (Registered und•r th• War Charities Act) Huron County Belgian Relief Fund—Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Treasurer, Sec/forth, Ontario, or to ONTARIO BRANCH— Belgian Relief Fund, 96 King Street, west, Toignto-o'l M [iIW t es 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9: to et 13 r4 15 t6- r7 . 18 20 11 ° 22 23 24 25 27 48 . 29 30 31 +I a t t e• t a- e 4 E F _ .. . :. . a•• r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 5 I2 19 26 • Autumn is Foxe --+-Stewart Bros. -3 Clearing Safe—Greig Clothing—1 The Best Store—J. Mactavish-4 For Sale—M. Robertson -5 Notice to Creditors -5 Choice Farms for sale -5 ,Sales -5 Licensed Auctioneer—G. McMichel--5 For Sal --Frank Coleman -5 For Sale—Miss C. McTavish -5 Shorth^ _.s for Sale -5 Farm a ¢;r Sale --B. Wortley -5 Men Wanted -5 Fuel Commissioner Wanted -8 Waited — -Expositor Office -8 For Sale—Expositor Office -8 Prof. Hughson-8 ran Exploiter FORTH, Friday, Oct.. 18, 1918. herr° and with beirning, hearts. "It is necessary -also,. in order that there may he'no possibility of misun- derstanding, that the President shoeld very solemnly eall the attention of the Government of Germany to the lan- guage and plain intent of one of the terms of peace which the German Gov* eminent has now accepted. It is con- tained in the address of the President delivered at Mount Vernon on the 4th Of July last. It is as follows: '‘ 'The destruction of every arbitray power anywhere that can separately, secretly and of its single choice dis- turb the peace of the world; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual inipotency. The power which has hitherto controlled the German nation is of the sort 'here described. It is within the choice of the German nation to alter it.' ,"The President's word just quoted naturally constithte a condition prece- dent to peace, if peace is to come by the action of the German people them- selves. The President feels bound to say that the whole process of peace will, in his judgment, depend upon the guarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter. It is indispens- able that the Governenents associated against Germany should know beyond a pre -adventure with whom they are "The President will make a separate reply to the Royal and Imperial Gov- ernment of Austria-Hungary. "Accept, sir, the renewed assurancee of my high consideration. (Signed) "ROBERT LANSING." "Mt Frederick Oederlin, "Charge d'Affaires, ad mterum, in charge of German interests in the United States." THE GERMAN REPLY 'The text of the German reply to President Wilson's queries_intercepted ree, it was being sent out by the Ger- man wireless towers at Nauen, and forwarded to Waahington from France, is as follows: "In reply to the questions of the President of the United States of America the German Government hereby. declares: "The German Goverment has ac- cepted the terms laid dowu by Presi- dent Wilson in his address of January the 8th'and in his subsequent address- es on the foundatioa of a permanent peace of justice, Consequently its ob- ject in entering into: discussions would he only to agree upon practical details of the application of ehese terms. The German Government believes that the governments of the powers associated wiSh the Government of the United States also take the position taken by President Wilson in his address. The German Government in accordance with the Austro-Hungarian Govern- ment. for the purpose of bringing a- bout nn armistice declares itself ready te comply with the propositions of the President in, regard to evacuation. The Germaa Government suggests that the Preaident rimy occasion the meeting ef a mixed commission for maleing the necessary arrangeraents concerning the evaeuation. The present German Goverranet, which has undertaken the responsibility far this step towards peace, has been formed by conferences and in eereereent with the great ma- jority of the Reichstag. The chancel- lor, supported in all of his actions by the evill of this majority, speaks in the nan..e of the GermanaGoe-ernment and of the German people. "Berlin, October 12th, 1918. (Signen) -SOLF, State Secretary of Foreign Office tR EXP()SITOR bride% dress was of white silk crepe MANanghtore of London; Mr. A. a gentleman from. Terento,who -will take de chene, with bridal veil of silk net Whitlock and sitter, sMiss Verna,' of . possession it is expeeted next month. and orange blossoms:- Among the : St, Th011eaS; MSS Edith Hera of Ben- ' —Mr. John- Craig returned during the manY beautiful gifts were a silver case '. gough,, TSorasohneto; II; °Ilersr. BaaramYersdputaRn; i past week from Molise Jaw, Sask., Seefrt. Pfratiarstchlieurehim*,01;ew"hi°chi ?bee brehter Axil' .egimem Roy, mee, Ner. Balfour I or so at their former 'home near that where he spent the past four =faiths was for many years a member and a and Gladys, Mr, and Mrs. HaveY Me- city fluid he certainly had an active set of silver knives aud forks from the Lagan and children of Mitchell; Mr. time of it between harvesting, build - staff of the Bell Telephone Co. —Samuel Anderson, for nearly.sixty land Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman, of Tueltersmith; Mr., eane, moving ,eunineg, eeet he reports ing a new bara on their homestead HURON NOTES —Roy Cleland, of Atwood, complet- ied with his ditching machine for Thos. of Grey township, 41/4 miles of idrainage which took 22,000 tile. He also completed for D: IVIcQuarrie, a contract that took between 4000 and 5000 tile, —Dr. Clarence Graham, of Hamil- ton, who died recently from Spanish influenza,. was a Goderich boy, the son' Goderich. Dr. Graham was born in Goderich, and received his early educa- tion there. The remains were taken to Goderich for interment.- -Mr, and Mrs. T. IC Henderson. and family, who have been. residing at White Bear, Sask., for some years, have returned to Wingham and pur- pose again locating in that vicinity. Mr. Henderson has leased his farm in the west. —A Pretty wedding took place at the Roman Catholic church, Drysdale, with her limbs for about orty years. on Monday, October 7th, when Miss She moved from the old farm seven Evangeline, daughter of Reeve and Mrs, J. Laporte, was united in mars riage to Mr. Leo Bedard, df Court - right, by Rev. Father A. A-. Ron - dot. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The young people will reside at Court - right. —Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Goderich, died last week, the result of complications fol- lowing very severe colds, The have bee nsuffering from. colds. The eldest daughter, Miss Hazel Wilson, succumbed on Monday. She was 20 years of age, was a member of ehe Victoria Helpers' Bible Class, and was employed as book-keeper at the knit- ting factory, She was at work on the Friday previous. Two days after her death her sister, Rita,- aged 18 years, passed away. —Capt. C. G Vanstone, of Wing - ham, who went overseas as adjutant of the 161st Battalion, iS again report- ed wounded. This is the fourth time Captain Vanstone has been wounded, once in April and twice in July. This time it is a gunshot wound in the ankle. Captain Vanstone who Was considered one of the sma'rtest-officere of the Huron battalion, was promoted to major in England, but reverted again to a captaincy in order to get to France. —The Clinton News -Record of last week says: "Lieut. R. Norman Jol- liffe, son of Rev. W. J. Jolliffe, of To- ronto, formerly pastor of Wesley church, Clinton, has accepted an ap- pointment with the National Council Y.M.C.A. and goes overseas short- ly as overseer of entertainments for the Canadian soldiers in Britain and France. A brother, Lieut. Ernest Jol liffe, has been in France for two years and a sister is servir- as a Red Cross nurse. This makes three of a family of four to be engaged in war eivork. —A large crowd attended the school fair held at Ethel recently. The wea- ther looked discouraging in 'the morn- ing, but turned out to be a beautiful day. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves and were apparently ane- ious to make the fair a success. Sup- per was served in the school room by the Girls' Clues. Lunoh held gut well and everything was a financial success. The proceeds amounted to. $58.40. lite concert in the evening given byl the Fordwich people was well rendeeed and much appreciated, the hall being filled to overflowing early in the ev- ening. and a great many were unable, to gain admittance. The proceeds of the concert amounted to $89.40. —A well konsvn and highly esteem- ed resident of Cuirass township; pass- ed away in Wingham, on Sundayra nernoon, October 6th, m the person Alexander Joseph Moir, son of the late Joseph Moir, aged 42, years and 1 month. Deceased had been ailing. for iome time. He had resided for some \ ears in the west and had come home tor treatment. He was highly „es- teemed and his death is deeply regret- ted. The bereaved widow and other relativee will have the sincere sym- • pathy of many friends. —The Wingham Times of last week says: "Many Wingham friends will be interested in the. following an- nouncement from the Omaha (Ne- braska) Sunday World -Herald of Sep- tember 15:—Announcemeet is 'made of the marriage of Miss Ita Kathryn Feehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Feehan, of Omaha, to Mr. Joseph B. N. Doyle, of Grandview, Wash., son of Judge B. L. Doyle, formerly of Goderich, Ontario, Cana- da. The sveddiage took place at Ya- kima, Wash., on August 7th, at St. Joseph's church, North Yakima, Yakmia, Wash, The groom's parents and sisters were present at the cere- mony. The young couple are at home at St. Bernard's fruit ranch, Grand- view, Wash." Mr. Doyle is a former member of the staff of the Wingliam branch of the Bank of Hamilton." —A quiet wedding was celebrated in Su. Paul's church, Clinton, On Wednes- day morning, October 9th, when Miss Marguerite Herman, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. E. Harman, of that town, was united in marriage to Mr. George H. Tomlin, also of Clinton. Rev. J. A. Robinson, M.A.., officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, PRESIDENT WILSON'S ANSWER The text of the Preeldent's answer ie as follows: "Sin—In reply to the communica- tion of the. German Government, dated the 12th instant, which you handed to ma today, have the honor to request yoa to tranemit the following answer: "The unqualified acceptanee by the large majority of .the Reichstag of the tenni lend down by the President of the Ifited States ef America in his addrees to the Congress of the United States on ,the ;t3th of January, 191.8„ and in his s.ubsequent addresses, jus-- tifies the President in making •a fra,nk and direct statement of his decieion with regard to the communications of the German Government of the 8th end of Ortober,...1918. -It titu,t be- clearly underetood that the process- of evacuation and the con- ditions ef en armistice are matters which Enuet he left to the judgment .end advite of the military advisers Of the Goverrment of the United States and the Allied. Governments, and the Pre,---tiL.n.t. feels it his duty to say that ao arrangement can be accepted by inhie'a'f,!..oes Et tit pr wide absolutely sat- isfactory s..Lfeteuards and guarantees eiztreraasy of the armies of the United Stej...ei and the allieS in the -"He fee:.-eeontident that he can safe- assmee tetat nothing' .but this will a:so -be the jttile-ntent of the decision f the Governments. "The President feels that it is also, h:s ante.: to add that neither the Gov - the United. States nor, he Governments with Slates. ei :Associated as a belligerent c,r,er,e. to consider an, armistice ee lone: armed forces of Ger- really cent:nue the .illegal and inhu- :mane prectiege which. they still persist Ut.„vernr.L.rnt approA hes the Govern,. 1,fv-;a1 of [ewe its -4ulorarines are en- r...ot the ships. alone, but tize In which their passengers ir ; k to make their way to ,:rdety: in their present enforced 1,..ittafP,tv..11. from Flanders and France 4e,sierse -,:anton destruction, which hi,,en regarded as in direct ▪ C - ;; ties- and villages, 'f.". not: ..eetroyeil, are being stripped of they r.ot .only, but often', f4ermany cannot 1,-e, expected to fittree to a cessatien of -whielt-they uetiy look upon with years a resident of TurnbeTry, die at and Mrs. James Scott, of Munro. the home of his daughter, in Desboro, i en Monday, September 30, in his 87th I Beeeaseeeseneeee - shire, Scotland and was a shepherd ne I marks Jinics, Henstill, is agent for the ear Deceased was born in Peeble- his early life. He was married in Ed- 1 Cockshutt imPlentents. Adorns wagons anti recently in London spending a day with relatives.—Our villagers were eleighs. I bave on hand some second-hand the crops fine in that section and much enjoyed the time he spent there even if ,rushed with work.-eMiss Lily Mc- Ewen and Miss Nora AteEwen were inburgh in 1857 to Elizabeth Cessar. The young. couple came to Canada in summer of 1857 and settled on the B. Line, clearing the farm now occupied by W R Gallagher. In those early Beaver gangs for sale which I will sell at a bargain. _ 2650-tf sorry to learn 'from recent reports of Sheppard, Gordon Parker, and Clifford in action of Pte. William young man formerly of Hensall re the John H. A. Brintnell, all of whoin early enlisted person of the , late and have been doing such fine work days this country was a virgin forest and the yetungest Ysdn al and. all trust the wounds will not prove late o with very few celaringh and logging , STto°rnoeril"to,n' serieud.—We are pleased to see Miss bees were the order of the day. In 1 the late John C. -Stoneman, late of Katie Buems looking mach improved 1882 Mrs. Anderson passed awaY. B?-' Hensail, has given his life for his after her illness and able to again en - sides a host of friend§ veho mourn his nig and Country; and the folloiv- gage in her 'rine duties.—Sugar beets decease, there survive him, two sons, big which we take from one of the are being shipped. from our station in 1. oleonto dailies will be of much in - William of Enderlee 'BC, and James 1, Chervot, Sask., and four daug ars, Mrs. C. J, Reading, Wingham; Mrs, Geo. Robertson, Desboro; Mrs. David Jewitt, Bluevale -Road; Mrs. James English, Red Deer, Sask.; also nine- teen grandchildren ,and nine great grandchildren. Deceased was one of -the founders of Knox Presbyterian Church af Bluevale and an active member of Court Douglas, Canadian Order of FOrresters. The _funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the residence of David Jewitt, to the Bluevale cemetery. The services hern in Hensel', Huron County, On - were conducted. by Rev, Crawford tario, 25 Years Ago, and attended Tate. and there was a large attend- Exeter and Clinton Collegiates, en- ance eo pay last respects to- thie tering Victoria College, Toronto, at highly esteemed pioneer. the age of 17, and graduated in arts —On Friday morning, (Moller 4th, Idiree years later. Upon leaving Vice a well known resident of Bruesels lo- toria he entered Osgeode Hall and cality, in the person of Mrs. Witham went into the -law office which is now Shine, passed away at the home of that of Start, Spence, Cooper and her son, R. J. Shine, V .S ., of Monk- Fraser. He joined the 220th Batts. - ton, at the advanced age of 83 _years. lion and later transferred to the She was born in Elma township, Perth Beavers Battalion, going overseas in County, her maiden name being Clem - March, 1916.Before going to France entitle A . Tennant, and she entered in- to matrimony with William Shine, who ieut. Stoneman reverted to private, ut was given his lieutenancy again was a pioneer settler on lot 6, con- sion 12, Grey townehip, 64 yeas& ago hile in the trenches. His brother last March. Mr. Shine died in7885. . an is now on service in Italy He - Thirteen children were born to the - home: Mrs, Goffin, of Listowel; Mrs. spent nearly .three months in France Robert Datk, of Brussels; Samuel, of " es a pilot, go g in to Italy last Jaxuary, Detroit; Robert J., of Monkton; and Briefs.—Our local doctore have been busy attending to in - Daniel, of Cochrane, Alta, surVive. The and are very deceased members in addition to two ftuenza cases, mostly in the rural dis- stillborn babies, were Mrs. William tricts, our village, thus far; having Farquharson, Ellen $usam. Tryphena, very few cases for which we have - Ellen Sophia, Isabella ana William. reason to be thankful, but greet pre - Mrs. Shine had been a fery hearty caution mnst be baken by to pre- • person in her daY, althou b troubled vent as far as possible the spreading of the disease, and We are pleased to learn that Miss Jackson of the Lon- don Road, a mile and a half south of dur village, who was so very seriously ill from that trouble, is, at date of writing, improving.—The services held in our three churches on Sun- day last were well attended although some did not attend, feeling a little anxious over tb.e present epidemic. The communion service held in Carmel church at the morning .service was very largely attended sand about 20 united with the church.—Thanksgiv- ihg Day, was Observed in our village en Monday last, as, a holiday, and quite a number of visitors spent the day here.—Mr. Adam Reichert, of this village, received a message dure ing the past week ,advising him of the death ,of,,hiS. second son, George, who enlisted early in the war, and was killed in action in one' of the Tete cent great battles, and no doubt, fuller particulars will eeon 'be received. Much sympathy is felt for the bereav- ed .parents and family. Sgt. George Reichard was a strong active young man of fine sehysique and in the. very best of healtll and strength,—We be- lieve that Mr. Shaddock of thiS village, expects his son, mv•ho enlisted among the very first from our village, and who has, been quite seriously wound- ed several times, home very soon as an invalided soldier, who, has done good semvice for his King and Coun- try.—Mrs. Garrett aid sister, London, accompanied by a lady friend, spent Thanksgiving holidays at the Rectory. —Mrs. James F. Moore, of London, formerly of this village,. accompanied by her son, Wesley, are in *his village this week, and we believe intend mak- ing their home in . London and are totting the household effects, that have been here ready for shipment to the Forest City, and being long residents of our village, will be Miss- ed by a large circle of friends.—The Thanksgiving Day here as did also the Misses Cuelmore, of Toronto, at their homes here.—Connected with the recent great battles that beve been going on overseas it will be interesting, to the readers of The Expositor par- ticularly •in Hensall and vicinity, to know that four Hensel' boys have made good names for themselves and have achieved distinction and pro- motion; one of whom is' Sergeant Roy Neelands. It appears that in the bat- tle of Auguat 8th, after going over the top he was made a Lance Corporal and on the occasion of a second big geaitt, but unfortunately in a still later battle he suffered a gunshot wounil and at last of last letter to his mother was in No. 7 Canadian Hospital at Le Treport. Another young Hensall boy who has earned distinction in that of Spr. R. C. Ches- ney, and We notice from a daily paper the following reference to him; "Word has been reeeived by his wife, who resides in Fort Rouge, that Sapper R. C: Chesney, has been awarded the Military Medal for attending to the wounded under heavy shell fire. He left Winnipeg with the 107 Battalion,. two years ago and is now attached bie. the Canadian Engineers. Prior to his enlistment he was employed by the T. Eaton Company. --Mrs. Charles Troy- er has returned from a months' visit with her son in Guelph.—Miss Gladys• Hardie took part ix an entertainment at Bethany on Thanksgiving . night, and her selections were much. enjoyed, —Mr. Nelson Blatchfordi recently re- turned from a tip to his 'former home in Dakota, where he was combining business with a pleasure' trip, but we regret to leant that on arriving home he was taken quite ill together with Mrs. -Blatchford, and daring the past week, have 'seen confined to their room Out we ane pleased te leave that they stee now both improving a little. ---Mr. a message on Wednesday last advising him ef the death of his cousin, Joseph Case, son of theilate Thos. Case, late of Usborne. The deceased was a young man and was residing at Ingersolls— Master Jacob Issenkoffer and sister, MiS3 Elegia, have returned from Wingham, where they spent a week or se with relatives.—Mrs. F, Ryekmam, of Usborne has rented her store and large quantities, and grain is being • terest to the relatives and friends in marketed very freely.—Miss Jessie McEwen, of London,. spent the hbliday with her relatives in this vicinity.— Miss EmilY Dunn spent Thanksgiving Day herent-Our business men report trade as very good. Henliall and vicinity, as well as else- where: "Lieut, Jehn Herbert Adams -Stoneman has been killed in action. His widowed mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Stoneman, 215 Albany Ave., receiv- ,ed the news last night. He is one of Mrs. Stoneman's two sons, both of whom went, to France, and Unmet the news came as a severe, blons to her, elle still carries on and hopes the war will not end till the Huns are crushed. Lieut. -Stoneman, was years ago to Brussels and after five years spent in that town, spent the re - =hider of her life at the home of her son in. Monkton, Deceased took to her bed in October, 1917, and had nev- er been outside of doors up to her demise. She was a kind bearted wo- man, always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need and through a long and very busy life enjoyed the respect of a wide circle of friends. The funeral service took place the follow- ing Monday, Rev.. Mr. Doan ,of }Tea- se.% a former pastor, in the absence of Rev. Mr, Allan, conducting the ser- vice. Interment was made in the fam- ily plot in Bruseels cernetem Mrs. Shine had eleven Orandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mrs. Stev- ens, of Brussels, is a sister and Jacob Tennant, of Mount Forest, and An- drew -•Tennant, Atwood, are brothers. USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Pte. Robert Rae, who enlisted with the 135th Bat- talion, has returned and his many friends are all very glad to see him a- gain. He spent about eleven months on active service and was wounded in the right arm and chest, about a year ago. Slime that time he has been. recuperating in Englande—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan and Miss Myra, spent Sunday in Blyth. Jubilee Servicen—Bethany Jubilee anniversary services held last Sun.day and Monday were very much enjoyed by all who 'were priyileged to attend them. There being so much sickness in the neighborhood, many who would have been there, were unavoidably prevented. The morning service was held in Bethany church, which was beautifully decorated, with flags, ma- ple leaves, grain, fruit and plants. The evening service was held in the Pres- byterian church in order to accommo- date the large crowd, The churches were filled at each service, and Rev. Mr. Spargo, of Camb_ourne, who preached his first sermon in Bethany church over forty years ago, deliver- ed two eloquent and forceful sermlons. Rev, 1Y1r. Spargo was present at the induction of Rev. Dr. Fletcher, and referrepl in touching words to l -he long and faithful ministry of Dr. Fletcher, ai this one appointment.. The choir consisted mostly of old girls and beys of Bethany, and did themselves credit in their rendering of several of the old songs of fifty years ego, which. they sang as anthems. The proved that all the good singers are not the ones who receive the most professional training. The members of the choir were Messrs Henry and Thomas Passmore, Mrs. John McInnis, Mrs. Donald McInnis, nrother and sister; Mrs. Richards, Charles and John Cann, and Mrs. elno, Kerslake, brothers and sister; Mrs. William Roy -and Mr. Philip Madge, brothe rand sister; Mrs: Richards, Mrs. Pullthan, Mrs. •Robert Kerslake, Mee. George Williams, Mre. Arthur Johns, Peter Whitlock, Bert Francis and Wesley Johns. Mr. Robert Ker- slake and Mr. Silas Johns were the only remaining ones of the Elimville choir which sang at the dedication of the church fifty years ago. On Mon- day evening a good entertainment was given in the Presbyterian church. The attendance was not as large as was hoped for, but all who attended were well repaid. The Hensel', orehestra rendered beautiful selections and also sang and gave readings. Rev. Mr. Spargo, Dr, Fletcher and Dr. Medd gave excellent addreases, reminiscen- ems of olden da*s, also Messer., . Don- ald McInnis, Charles Cann and Peter Whitlock gave talks which took there back many yeers to their younger days and events, whieh passed that are still fresh in their memery. Mr. Wesley Johns read a letter from his brother, Rem. A. E. Johns, congratulating the congregation on their fifty years of service and thanking them for their support and prayers. The proceeds amounted to about $133 from all the services. Among the visitors °who at- tended Bethany Jubilee services were Miss Vela Muxworthy of Foeest; Mr. Thomas Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Blatch- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison,' BEAN MARKET - Toronto, October 15th.—Beans -- Canadian, prime, per bushel 116.50 to $7.50. Foreign, hand.. Picked, bushel 56.75 to $7. POULTRY MARKET spring chickens 28c to 82e; roosters 16 to 1-80; ducklings 20e; ducks, f5e•; turkeys 25c to 27a Dressed Poultry. — Hens, four Pounds per lb. 26c ;" hens 4 Re and over 28e; speing chickens, 36e; roosters 25 to 25c; ducklizIgs, 28e to 30a; turkeys, 30e. DAIRY MARKET to 25e; twine, 25 to 251/2e; old large, 25Mse Eggs—No. 1 storage 60 to 51c; selected star - age 53 to 54c; cartons, new laid, 68 to 60e. Butter—Creamery solids, 47e to 48c; do. fresh made 43 to 50c; choiCe dairy prints, 44e to 45e; ordinary dairy prints, 88e to 40e; bak- ers' 86O1 to ,38c. onds and dark comb $2.50 to $2.75; bulk Maple Syrup—In 5 g allon tins, $8,25. GRAIN MARKET , Termite, Oct. 15.—ManItoba Wheat—NO. 1 Northern 52,24%; No. 2 Northern, 42.21%c: la store at Fort William, not including Manitoba Oats, per bushel—No. 2 C. W. Per bushel 76% cents ; No. 1 feed, per bushel, 73% in store at Fort William, American Corn—No 8 yellow, kiln 'dried, nominal: No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Oatario Oats —No. 2 winter, new crop 75c to 78c, per bushel ; No. 3, 74 to 770 per bushel. Ont. artio Wheat—No. 2 winter, per car lot, eau ; No. 8 Spring, 52.22, basis in store at Mon- tana—Peas—No. 2, aominal.—Barley, melt - according to frelehte outside, Manitobte flour —War quality, $11,65; at Toronto, On- tario Flour—Wiater in new bags, prompt shipment, war quality 10.75; Toronto deliver- ery. Millfeed—Car lots—Delivered Montreal freights, bags included, bran per ton 531.26; shorts per ton $42.25; Hay—No. 1. per ton Toronto. Straw,—Car lots, per ton, moo to 10.50. OCTOBER 18, /918 OCTOB . LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffale. October 15th.:--Cattle—Receipts, 6,- 000; 25 to 50e lower; prime steers, $17,50 -to 5180 shipping steers, 518,50 to $1.1 ; hatehereP, $11.60 to 515.50; yearlinss 52i75 to $16;00; 1.26 to 511.60; stockers and feedere $7 to 510.50; fresh cows and springers, $66 to 5145, Calyes—Receipte-1500; 50e lower; 57 th $1,9. Hogs --Receipts, 12,800; 26 lower; heavy. Mix- ed and yorkers, $18,75; light yorkers and pigs, Sheep , and lambs—Receipts, 7000„; steady, , wethers, 511 to $1;150; ewes, 54 to 510; mixed sheep, 510.50 to $11. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Octeber 15th. —Compared with the markets of last week, this mornings business showed no change in values and but little preceptible improvement in demand. Any difference at all eentred round 4 shade better call here a.nd there for good quality butcher cattle, but eiren this NV 9 .4 hardly strong.enough to awaken comment. On a few outsMnding Occasions drovers Perhaps fixed a firmer bargain that they would have round last week end, but taken all over the trade WaR steady with Thursday's doge. what few good cattle were forward, and the num- , bee, was. Melted, were sent first over . the . scales, one load of steers cashing ,in at 14. and others around 13e. Fair killers generally i were just a moderate trade, but common eat- tle met with a sort of hold up. Several aloe, oows met reade buyers at firm prices, but; other grades of cows yenta inclined to be elow.; Heavy bulls were uot m evidence, but there! was a fair tirnover in light bulls, which solcb for this time of the year, but the enquiry fo good feeders was still .backward. In the pe this morning were mana loads of steers wfile required another three ?tenths feediest to im the cattle in good shape for killinge and wit a promise of a fair return to the feeder, bu the cattle- were not wanted. Farmers withon sound reason appeared to be scared th go i for feeding thb fall and winter. All small rneats were steady and active,- th best Iambs selling from 516 to 116.25 and the etioicest wails to $17:75. No change viras reported in the, hog situela tion, packer -buyers quoting fed and watered The repeipts were 2a5 carloads, with 41* cattle, 258 ealves, 1838 hogs and 2830 shee• anClulinamnba3nd Hisey sold: Butchers -5, 70, 8.2 C. Zeagman and Sons sold: utchez-se-7, 1090 n who are particular aliout their sliOes, will find here, the 6, 'Be t of Shoes. We've an array of Men's 4 all Footgear in styles ."? Oka will please the most exacting critic, e bracing all the .best v F. ma eria s used in ShOe.building. . The Country's Best Shoe mak. ets ma e Shoes on correct lasts from such good leathers as Gun - .me al alf, Mahogany Calf, Velour Calf,,lVici Kid and Patent ,. Co tski Come, see the New Fall Models— Se mir Mahogany calf shoes made ov,r the English last with )Ne lin ales and rubber heels at 6.5o, 7.00, 7.5o and 8.00. See 'ton Guhmetal Calf Shoes on the English last with Neolin soles tand rubber heels at 6.50, 7.00, 7.50 and 8.'oo See our Gunmetal Calf Shoes on the English last with leathe soles af 6.00, 6.50, 7.0o and 7.5o, and our Mahogany Calf Sh es on the English last with leather soles at 7. oo and 7.5o. See o r Gunmetal Calf Shoes made on the medium foe at 5.00, 6,00 and 6.5o, and Vici Kid -Shoes With Cushion Insoles at 7.00. We are ' positive that so mlich genuine shoe value for the money does not exist ,, anywhere in this vicinity. SEAPOR OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL- MOTEL McDonald and Halligan sold: Cows -11, 4.s. heavy steers, 513.75 to $14.96; °hole° butch $11 te 511.50; good butchers 510.50 to 511 medium butchers, $9.50 to 510; commeet b t - good cows 58.25 to $9.15; medium cowe. SS. th $8.75: common cows, 56.50 to $7 a cantle 55.75; choice heavy bulb, 519 to 510.75; logna bulls, 56.75 to 17.50. .The following were tbe quotations a Extra choice heavy steers $14.25 `to 51 choice heavy steers, 513.50 to $14; butehe mon, 8 to 88.50; butchers' bulls, ehoice, 5 0 to 519.50; do, medium btzlls, $9.50 td 59.8 do. rough balls, 5T.25 th 58.25; butehets' co choice, 510.25 to 510.50; do. good, 50 te 59.5 do. medium, 57.50 th 583 do. coramon, $6.50 canners and cutters $5.60- to $6.7 good to choice, 590 th 5160; do. co tight ewes, $13 to $14; yearlitrits $ 5 5 57; stoe milkers, raon au 'to 5160; ealves, good to cboice 514 to 517.75; hog., f and -watered 513.70; ve cash e d off calm 010, • ore amount of hard COM, thepfuel con- trollepr pe sists in advising us to For Private Houses We have some beau -flail ISannel Coal and Coke, either of wilich burnz cleanly and gives tremend- Threshing and .Fdrnaces We have the ordinary Soft Coal. In. some of the American States they are not allowed to iburn any- thing better in furnaces. For Blacksmiths We now have a large supply of genuine Kleanweld Smithing which has always given entire satisfaction. We also .have large stocks in cement, Lumber, Shingles, . etc. arid revectfully s8licit. your inquir- Call us up at our expense; we are here to give SERVICE. Phone 6i8-1 John B. Mustard Brucefield, Ont. AT THE Stratford, Ont. . Lady Graduates of last term arei now earning as high RS $18 and even $20 per week, while yming men 'are earning still beften snleries. We can not meet the- demand for traine4 help. Write us at once for par- ticulars regarding oire Com- mercial, Shorthand and 'Tele- graphy Department. Students may enter at any time. D. A. McLACHLAN,Principal SEAFORTH MARK Seaforth, Oct. Wheat, per bushel Potatoes, per bushel Spring wheat, per bushel liogse per cwt ,Shorts, per ton „ Barley, per bushel Flour, per cwt DEATHS Sitaramett-ain Sarnia, on Oetober '11I,senmett,—Irt Sarnia, on Oetober 10 Hammett, formerly of Seaforth, Mr. Fred Hammett. Wallser—In New London, Conn., o I2th, Mary Elizabeth Chesensa be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r" 13rown—At Base lIospital, Toronto 12th, of Pneumonia, Cadet Norm Brawn, R.A.F„ of Edinburgh, Ste late of the Dotninion Dank :staff, Licensed .&uetioneer for the. County " Sales cosedueted in any Dart of charges moderate and satisfaction g Address Ses,forth R. R. No. 2, or on 236,eSeaforth. FOR SALE -two Leicester ewe lembs. Apply 'COLEMAN,' or phone 19 on 614, Can 2653-1 HOUSE FOR SALE A fusuee for sale on Victoria street, -containing eight rooms; hard aad s electric light, furnace, good cellar dem apply to MISS C. MeTAVIS Sandford Clothing Factory-. HELP WANTED Eel ;vented to spread fiax by. the , Flax Mills. Seaforth. Good wagea paid th women. boys and girls. CsANADIAN FLAX 2645-tf SE STOCK FOR SALE Fcir sale 6 shares of Bell Engine Sto 'For particulars RPPly at The Expos* - POULTRY WANTED I am prepared to PRY the higheet for all kinds of poultry delivered at Main Street, Seaforth, on Wednee 'Thursday Forenoon of each week. FOWL WANTED I ns prepared to pay the higbest for any quantity of live fowl. deli the Royal Hotel every Tuesday Phone 6 ma 247. -Seaferth. 26494f J. G. MeMIC AT YOUR SERVICE 13. R. IIICGINS BOX 127. CLINTON' Phone 100 (formerly of Brucetield) —Agent for— The Huron & Erie Mortka,ge Corporation and the Canada Commissioner TLC., of Convey. stmts. Fire and Tornado Itestitenea Notary Public. Wednesday each week at Brueetield HOUSE FOR SALE garden, Apply to THOMAS BIC forth. ,SHORTHORNS FOR SA Ten bulls, from 8 th 24 months o the good kind. Also raust sell -about 2 before winter. They are the prolific are priced" at about half their value them. Crown Jewel 42nd still heads JOHN ELDER, Hensall, Ontario. CCtIVIMERCIAL HOTEL ON THURSDAY, enes4- -!nen DORENWEND'S OF TORONTO invite you to theimdisplay of the new- est ereetions in axtistic hair goods. If your own hair is thin, dull and unbe- coming, let us demonstrate Auk what can be (lane to supply your lack -of hair and how perfectly it is accom- plished. For LADIES—Switches, Transforma- tions, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, BALD MEN—Derenwend's Taupe. will make you look years younger and improve your health. Light as a ther and indeteetable on our sanitary patent structure. This display is for' one day only— THURSDAY, !OCTOBER 24tI1 Appointments can be aranged at residence is desired. There is no charge for a demonstration. OCTOBER 24th THE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONNO. LIMITED 'Head Office -103-105 Yonge St, FARM FOR SALE Tenders will be received up till Noe 1918., for the sale of West Half Lot cession 15. Grey township, Huron known as the John Wortley Farm, of fifty acres. This property must order to wind up the estate. AP WORTLEY, Woodstock, Ontario, *la 2653x2 SALE REOISTER OA Wednesday, October 29rd, at 1 1ot 9.. concession 19, Bullet -V. clearin farm stock and irapleinents. Arc Proprietor: T. Brown Auctioneer. On -Tu.esday. October 22nd; at 1 • 25. concession 1. MoKillop. at the res the We Niro. F. Case. sale of house saiture.illiss Jessie Case, Executor; T On October 24th,- on lot 41, eonc R. S.. Tuckersmith, farm stock meas. Charles W. Stevens, - protrii Gundry, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 29th, on lo -meas. jobrc A. McCloy, proprietor; On Thursday, October 24th, on lot -cession 2, ISIcEillop, farm stock an meats* 'T. S. Henderson, proprietor • Brown, Auctioneer. On Thursday, October 24th, on lo cession 9, ckersrsith;farm stock a Molts. T. rguson, proprietor; T. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Holder e Government Diple and Liseense Charges Moderato Flowers furnished on short Night Calls , Day Phone 175 Phone Many a Belgian mother could • have these words engraved on her child's firavestone--“Died of Starvation . Perhaps the child has Wasted away with Consump- tion, or has been twisted into a mockery of happy childhood by Rickets, but sitarvation is at the root of the tragedy. What else can be expedted for a growing child whose daily ration is the bowl of soup and two pieces of bread provided by the United States loans to the The only hope for the destitute children of Belgium is that we who can afford three meals a day will be moved to pity and send help immediately. Even a small contribution will help to take some child, sinking under its load of trouble, over to Holland, where with good milk, nutritious food, medical care and loving treatment, he or she may regain health, strength and the wish to Hie. GIVE—give until you feel the pinch! Don't wait until sotheone ash& yOu personally. THIS is personal ! ° Make cheques payable and send contributions to Funeral Director &nil. e Licensed Embalmer' Undertaking partore in Odd lows building opposite Dr. Scott's Plowers furnished short notice. Phone Night o Day bigismear trt S. Goralle EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. William& Gmerj St lowers furnished en sliert Charges moderate Phone—Night er Day— (Registered und•r th• War Charities Act) Huron County Belgian Relief Fund—Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Treasurer, Sec/forth, Ontario, or to ONTARIO BRANCH— Belgian Relief Fund, 96 King Street, west, Toignto-o'l