HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-10, Page 4aessa
3
-00000.000,000,02,•••••0*-0'•-•
00.
000,
,ANUARY
0,000.00•••
6
13
20
27
0
T ' S
0•00.*
14
a
i 16
2i 23
• 0"a i“
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -
For Sale -G. Orich-4'
For Sale James Watson -5
Gloves/ and Miits-H. Edge -1
January Sale--Gteig Clothing -1
Get the Benefit -W. 3. Finnigan -4
Merguerite Clarka-Strand-8
1Vlaga.zine Bargain-Tbomp80n'a-8
'Warm Footwear -Hs R. Scott -8
Wonted -Expositor Office -1
Winter Rubhers-W. .G. Willia--4
Special. Prices -J. Mactavish-8
• FarxrA for Sale-H.R. Colberts-5
Farm for Sale -M. aF1ick-5
Optical Sale-Ffeattiea-8
Mail Contract -5 •
Wood -W. Ament-8
Notice -G. D. C4 .11arno-5 •
For Sale -Mrs. .A. George -5
Auction Sales -5•
BeansasCarlin Bros. .
Thanks -J. E. Willis -8
Fsarly Chearig-Waltors Stores -8
Eiection Cards -5
OP !WIWI! ff.
once to the Evangelical cemetery here.
What 11104 his death more Sact is that
his father is sick and much sympathy
is -felt for the bereft parents., and
brothers and sisters, in this, their sad
affliction. Eddie was not of a rugged
constitution and it was often wondered
how he could have been passed as Phy-
sically fit by the militant authorities.,
-Miss Monica Eckert is at present in
our burg. -Our teaching staff have re-
opened the school. -
• USBORNE
Thomas Road Notes. -Two more of
the soldier boys from this -vicinity
have returned from overseas in the
persons of Ptes. John .and Harold
Turnbull, sons of Mrs. Alex, Turn-
bull. -Miss Verna Whitlock has re-
turned to St. Thomas to resume her
studies at Alma College, after spend-
ing the vacation at her home here.
-Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Johns and
children and Mrs. Bospell have been
1 ill ,with influenza, but we hope they
will soon have fully recovered -Mrs
John Nancle of London, visited, at
Mr. W. Johns recently .-Mr . J01111
Wright, of Whalen, addressed Beth-
any congregation last Sunday as Dr.
Medd, was delayed on his way out
by car trouble. However, he secured
another machine and driver from Ex-
eter to take bun the rest of the dis-
tance and artived in time to deliver a
pod sermon after Mr. -Wright's talk.
THE IfITRON EXPOSITOR
.Jan. 10, 191S1
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
The following is the result of the
elections of the recent Municipal con-
tests in the several municipalities in
this county!,
SEAFORTH-Mayor, Dr, Harburn;
Reeve Dr. John Grieve; Councillors,
W. Golding, Richard Parke,. J. j.
Cluff, C. Barber, C. Aberhart, J. W.
Beattie.
McKILLOPe-Reeve, 3, M. Goren -
lock; Councillors, G .D C. Harn, F.
J. McQuaid, Daniel Regele.
TUCKERSMITH-Reeve, Herbert
Crich; COuncillora„ MeNaughton,
C. Riley, I. Moore, J. B. Crich.
HULLETT-Reeve Armstrong and
the old Council were re-elected by ac-
clamation
GODERICH-Mayor, Wigle (acel.)
Reeve, T. AI, Davis; Deputy Reeve,
W. F. Clarke; Councillors T.
Wallis, L. G, Paeans, T. 'Mitchell,
W. Walker, J. Storey, C. H. Hum-
ber. The by-laws. granting exemption
from taxes to the Jackson Manufac-
turing Company and the Goderich Salt
Company carried.
USBORNE-Reeve, Arthur Mitchell
Councillors, William Coattes, John
Hanna, John Morgan and Fred Stew-
art.
HENSALL-Reeve, C.. Petty;
Ccnmeillors, Geoege Hudson, iRobert
McArthur, Thomas Hudson, J. Jones.
WINGHAM-Mayor, W. H. Gur-
ney; Reeve, W, Isbester; Councillors,
Thomas Fells, R. A. Gurrie, Simon
Mitchell, A. E. Angus, H. B. Elliott.
CLINTON-Mayor, A. T.aCooper;
Reeve -J. A. Ford; Councillors, W. =J.
Paisle, J. E. Johnson, M. McEwen,
Bert Langford, A , McMurray and
R. B. Carter. .
EXETER --All the old Council in
Exeter was elected by acclarnatio,n. •
STrorHEN-Reeve, W.D. Sanders;
Deputy -Reeve, Alex. Neeb; Council-
lors, John Hayes, George Penhale and
David Webb
STANLEY -Reeve, M. Elliott;
Couneillors„ Etn, G. Hawley, M.
Moseep, J. Hoed.
BAYFIELD- Reeve, A. E. Erwin;
Councillors, D. Deevar,`t, Cleave, 3'.
Cameron and/ W 3. Weston; School
Trustees, J. AleLeod, Rev, McFarlane,
arel H. Dreahmann.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP -Reeve,
W. W. Trewartha; Councillors, H.
Cox, G. VanderbOrg, L. Salkeld
and B. L. Lindeay. °
TURNBERRY-Reeve, James Mof-
fatt; Councillors, C. Mines, J. J. Mof-
fatt, J. Potter and James Scott.
EAST WAWANOSHs-Reeve, Mr.N.
Campbell and eld- couficil by acela.ma.-
- tion.
ASHFIELD - Reeve, J. I:141ton.;
DeputY Reeve, Hoggarth; and council
Tay acclamation.
GREY -Reeve, Robt Livingstone.
Councillors, Harris, McDonald, Collins
and Brown.
MORRIS -Old Reeve and council by
:acclamation.
.
Bruesele.-Reeve, S. T. Plum, and
old council hy acclamation.
- COLBORNE-Reeve . and council. el
lected by secclamation.
WROXETER-Reeve, J. Douglass.
T:IOWICK-Reeve, J: Doig.
figgismaimfamiswomffmr
LONDESBORO
•
Early Closing. -Walton stores will dein
hereafter three nights a week, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Friday at 6 p.ra. The public will
Please bear tis fact in mind and arrange shop-
ping aecordinely.-W. J. Ryan W. G. Neal.
°
Notes -Don't forget the pie social
on February 14th, under the auspices
of the Women's Institute. The pro-
ceeds go in aid of a fund tn erect a
monument for the soldier boys who
went from here, and were killed in
the wer.-Mr. Brigham and Mrs.
E. Adanis were callers at the home
of Mr. Albert Vodden on Tuesday last.
',Mr. and Mrs. William Slackhouse
and -daughter Ada and Mrs. Mary
Tindall of Carlow, spent Now Years
very a pfeasaht at the home of Mr.
E. Adams .-Miss Olvetta Brigham
who has been spending her holidays
at her halm has retruned to her
school at Highgate. -Mr. John Brid-
gen who has been visiting, his sister
and brother at Sarnia, has returned
to hie home. Mr. Bridgen has been
engaged with Mr. William Brigham
for the past ten years. .
_
CREDITON
Buried With Military Honors. -An
impressive' military funeral was held
here oir Monday for Lance -Corporal
George Smith, the Crediton soldier,
who was killed in the troop train
wreck this side 'of Halifax en Decem-
ber 31, on his way home from the
front, where. he had served for two
years, and where he was wounded
twice. Lance -Co poral Smith was a
member of the th Highlanders, of
Toronto, and the pallbearers " and fir-
ing party, coneist d of Capt. Kennedy
and a detachment of 21 men from the
2nd Battalion, -Canadian Garrison Reg-
iment of that cittr. The funeral ser-
vice was a most impressive one. Three
ministers .assisted, Rev. H. Williams,
pastor at Grand Bend; Rev. S. W.
Haugh, of the Evangelical church. and
IRev. C. W. Baker, pastor of the
Methodist church, Crediton. The cask -
'et was covered with a large Canadian
flageon which rested the cap, belt and
bayonet of the dead soldier atid beaut
I iful llitral tributes, one by the 'Red
) Cross, one by the Council of Stephen
Township, one by the 1.0 . 0 . F., one
' by the family. At the grave three
volley's were fired by the firing party
with fixed bayonets, and the "Last;
Post" was sounded. A most impres-
sive service was held in the Evangel-
ical church, where the funeral service
was preached by Rev. H. yVilliams,
his pastor. The speaker chose as his
subject, "Heaven Without a See." The
sea represented restlessness mystery
and separation. These would be done
'away with in heaven. Rev, Mr.
Williams paid an eloquent tribute to
the Christian character of the depart-
ed soldier hero, and assured the deep-
ly bereaved family of the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community.
Seldom, if ever, has the sympathy of
the entire community been so deeply
stirred as by the sad and tragic end-
ing of Lance -Corporal He was
born nearly 28 years ago he"- McGilli-
vray township. About five years ago
he went to Toronto. While in Toronto,
he, together with his brother, Wal-
ter, heard the call to arms. They
enlisted in January,1915, in the 48th
Highlanders. They went overseas in
Septernbers1915. The brothers, always
the etosest of companions, fought to-
gether and saw active service for over
two eyears They were in many im-
portant engagements, notably Vimy
Ridge and the famous Hill 70. George
was twtiee wounded, at first slightly,
butl _on the second occasion very ser-
iouSly. About three weeks after
George was .seriously -wounded, Wal-
ter also received a serious wound, and
was invalided home in November last.
Walter was very loathe to leave his
brother in England when he sailed for
Canada, but both boys looked forward
to the time when they would be re-
united in their own hoine in Canada. In
recognition of his services George was
promoted to lance -corporal and was re-
commended for the D .C.M.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes., --Mr. Walter ,McBeth has re-
turned from the west where he has a
farm near Montana .-Mr. Alexander
McTavish and wife of Manitoba, are
visitifg- at the haute of their 'aunt,
Mrs. Broadfoot and other firiends. It-
is a long time since he went west.
He is a son of the late Peter McTav-
ish, who resided on the farm now oc-
cupied by Mr. Wilson Armstrong .-
The annual meeting of the Presbyter-
ian church will be held on Thursday•
next. -Pte. Ross Scott returned to
London after a intief stay at hie home.
e -Stewart Knox, who spent his vaca-
tion, here, has returned to Woodstock.
-Misses Katherine McGregor and
Margaret -Ross have returned to To-
ronto- University. -Mr. Ross
of the London Road, is at present very
row with an attack of pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza. His many friends
hope for his recovery. -Miss Elcoat,
of London vicinity, is engaged to
teach the Stanley school near the
village. -Dr. Peter McEwen who has
been spending the holidays at his home
here, has returned to Detroit -
large shipment was this week sent to
the Belgian Relief fund, and- another
wfli. be sent soon. fi
0•000200100•000011•01.M0000.000”100
MANLEY
Notes .-Rev. Father J. M. Eckert
who was e;pending the Christmas holi-
days -among, his friends here, was hail-
ed away on New Years' Day to attend
the funeral of Father Callagae's mo-
ther, who died in Buffalo, and from
there he will retire to his home in
Hawthorn, N. Y. -The' whOle emn-
enmity was plunged into mourning on
Sunday when the news was flashed
from London that Eddie Koehler, son
of 1Yrr. Fred Koehler. had died in the
military hospital in that city, He was
ordered to report on Saturday and
had his dinner with some of the neigh-
bors and was in good cheer, when he
\ left, little thinking he would , the
• brought home a corpse on Monday
Inorning. The funeral took place at
eeenirig• tram. 1?te. McGrath en is -
ed at the _beginning of the war, with
a Western regitionita and fought at
Ypres, 'St. Eloi, Virny Ridge and the
Somme. He Was severely wounded
several times. A large number of
people assembed at the station and
escorted Mr. and Mis. McGrath to
the home of his brother Joseph Mc-
Grath, where they were presented with
a set of military burshes and the fol-
lowing address was read; Sapper
Patrick McGrath, of the the Canadian Exy
peditionary Forces. Dear Friend, -
We, your friends .and acquaintances,
have assembled bete this evening, to
extend to youour sincere heartfelt
welcome, on your return home. Glad-
ly do we - embrace this opportunity
of your return to Your native vill-
age, after a career of honorable and
valorous service in our common cause,
to tender you Our grateful apprecia-
tion Of the part you played, in this
great epoch of the world's -history.
On this auspicuous day, when, the era
of peace has 'dawned upon us, we turn
with grateful hearts, to do honor to
our returning heroes, who have made
possible- this glorious consummation
The exploits and achievements, of our
Canadian soldiers, in this the, greatest
conflict, the world has ever witnessed
have challenged the admiration of the
civilized world, and shall live and be
remembered by the remotest posterity
of a grateful nation. It is with a
thrill of honest pride that we greet
one of our awn, who has borne the
burden, and heat of that awful conflict -
and who has given without measure,
and without stint, to uphold the liber-
ties which we enjoy. And to her, who
returns with you to -day as your life
partner, we extend a not less cordial
welcome, and wishyou a long and
happy career of wedded life. We ask
you to accept this set of military
brushes and gain extend to you our
sincerest wishes for your -happiness
and prosperity. -L. J: Looby, W. A.
Nevin, Joseph Nagle, Hugh Flynn,
John Redmond, Thomas Murphy.
DUBLIN
Notes. --The remains of • Mr Ed.
Koehler, were brought from London
on Monday last. Mr. Koehler had
been ill with the flu but was allowed
to visit his home in McKillop over
New Years. On Saturday last he re-
turned to London Military _camp, and
the inclement weather *a too much
for him, and he suffered a re
terment took place at Brod
was in his 21st year and
to being drafted was neve
farm and felt very` lonely
1Viilitary training at Londo
Klinkhanuner, Nevin and yan re-
turned to Toronto on Monday to re-
sume their studies. -Rev. Father Bar-
ry of London, preached to the men
of Dublin on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and on Sunday evening
formed a Holy Name- Society. The
members pledged themselves to ab-
stain from profane and impure lan-
guage. -Schools reopened, on Tuesday.
Owing to the prevalence of the flu, the
attendance was not as large as usual,
-Miss Mary Beale is again able to be
around after a slight cold.
Reception to Private MOGrath
Sapper Patrick McGrath of the Canad-
ian iilxpeditionary Force, accompan-
ied by his wife, returned home on
Monday, arriving in Dublir on, the
apse. In- .
age*. He
previous
off the
while in
-1Vlisses
111171111*111111.091.111APPIIIMMINO
0-0-0., 02 •••• •••
m`' -•••'"•t•-.11-07,"
George ' Thompson,of: Goder
of whom were here atten
funeral. Mr, Thompson 'w
long member- of St. Andrew'
of which 418 father was o
first eiders when the churc
ected 61 years -ago, and by
St. Andrews' loses one of i
est pillars, as he was ever r
hand and purse in its t sup
Thompson was a kindly
-man, but never sought , pu
tion as his home was his
it is -Were he will be the mo
but the community loses a g
and neighbor. 111 politics e was of
the old Liberal stock- and was well ,
read and versed in al public matters
and always ready to inteni ently dis-
cuss the qaestions of the klay. The
funeral was held from his ate home
on ,Christmas day, the services.being
conducted by his ,pastor, 'Rev. Dr.
Aitken, the remains being 1 id to rest
beside those • c.% his wife in Hensall
Cemetery. The pall bearers were
thre nephews, William, R heft an
Satiniel Thompson and Messrs. JOhn.
Alexander, Jobb McErwm and Fred
Notes. -7 -Mrs. John Patterson of To-
ronto, spent Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mr. Duncan
McGregor, in the .vslage, and among
other friends: Mrs. Pattfrson was
accompanied by her son, Master
-Sproat.-Mrs, John McGregor of the.
second concession of Hay Was this
week at London, attending' he funeral
of Mrs. (Dr.) Thoinpsen. Mr. Arn-
old Petrie of Torento Col eges spent
the holidays at thelhome Mr. Jas.
Mustard and with other friends',-
-Mrs. George CardofDakot , and Mrs.
Dank Of Zion City, who we e here at-
tending the funeral of th ir mother,
the. late Mrs. Ivison atidIso spend-
ing a visit with their in ay friends
here, the pest week, ret ed to their
homes .-Mr and Mrs. Humphrey
Dayman, of Whitewood, M,nitoba, are
visiting at the former's ho e, that of
Mrs. John Dayman, Mr. and Mrs.
Themes Dayman of Saskat *Liman, are
visiting with the former brother,
Mr: Robert Dayman. 0 r Western
visitors have a host of On rio friends
in this vicinity, and we espeak for
them a most pleasant ti e while in
Ontario. -The open winter is as usual,
bringing along a geed sh re of colds
and a mild form of illness to many of
this aorarounity. We are pleased to
note that there are no se ious cases,
as those who have been tinder the
weather, are now nicely oming a-
round .-Mrs . Detweiler i company
with her two daughers, s nt the hol-
idays very pleasantly am ni friends
at Moorefield and Wallace -Rev, W.
M. Martin,. of London, ill conduct'
the services in St. Andrew church on
Sunday next. As Mr. 'M rtm spent.
25 years of his pastoral work
Ex, large number of socks for the soldiers
in
eter, and is one of the old veterans in whom she ,took a ,great interest.
of the Huron Presbytery his many The deceased leaves tiVmourn her loss
Kippen friends will be pleased to have fileorni: sirWilliam M Los Angeles, Cali -
another opportunity'. of he ring hint
as MT. Martin comes w th a good -Kaiser in Clinton; John in Brucefiel,d,
message -and, mrs John..me.; and Albert in .Vermillion, Alta., and
'
Gregor of the 2nd concession of •Hay daughters, Mrs. Maddattglain East
,
on Friday evening, last,very pleas- Jordan; Mich.; Mrs. J. - Zuefle, Mts.
antly entertained a-fiteer of t eir friends TS Sharp and Miss. Lottie of Hensall.
at their nice home .in or er to give The funeral. to , Hensall cemetery on
their invited guests an pportunits. .Tuesday afternoon last was a private ,
Mr. and 1'
of enjoying the IiiMpitali y of their one, Much sympathy- is felt for the'
fine home for the eyenin . bereaved sons and daughters. Her
Mrs. McGregor were. ecu 1 to the oc- husband predeceased her some. years
casion and perforMed the part well ago. -Mr. Albert Shirray recently
as good entertainertt. and ail present' spent a week or so in GoderiCh witb
felt themselves right.' at ome .and a his aunt, Mrs. H. J. D. Cooke, and
right good time watospent by all, and- 'relativesand friends ..-Mr. John Pat -
at the early ltouta
comp nsrire ornti.4 tikes ersonS. little over a 'mile south of
Our village, has odd hie. farm .to his.i
•
e
iinighbor, Mr, „Sohn itoseeliffeeend .vve
pmess for the4eofning- year:le-We, are
1121i
believe , Mt: -Paterson and his- son
ch, both
ling the
0 a life
church,
e of the
was er-
is death
s strong-
ady with
ort. Mr.
ospitable
lie posi-
obby and
t missed,
od *citizen
VARNA
Camp Pastor Promoted. -The fol-
lowing tribute to the worth and work
of the late Rev. A. E. Wanless, who
died here in December:. from the Meth-
odist Bishop of -Atlanta, Georgia, who
says: "A camp pastor whose faithful
work was not less deserving of recog-
nition than the service of many who
havereceived the War Cross was
ward A. Wanless..News comes of the
translation of this excellent Chris-
tian worker at, Varna, Ontario, Can.,
December 17, 1918. For many months
Mr. Wanless was our camp pastor at
Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. A-
bout -June last- when preaching to a
great crowd of soldiers in a badly nen-
tilated "Y" hut, in the midst of ' an
ardent evangelistic appeal he falter-
ed and fell: The stroke of paralysis
he suffered produced a powerful im-
pression on the minda of the, nien
whom he had most efiently served,
and whom he was exhorting when
'stricken. For months the army 'hospi-
tal gladly ministered to. him without
charge. A few weeks - since he was,
taken to Wesley Hospital, Chicago, in
the hope that an operatioolnight Save
his life. Nothing could be done, and
he was renioved to the, home . of his
parents, where surrounded by his rel-
atives and his family of Wife and three.
'children, ehe- fell asleep.' His last
words were, "Oh, what my Saviour
suffered, for me, how I love' HiM.
Peace on Earth, Good Will towards
Men," This faithful 6,44ter of the
cross Persotoilli visited folly thous-
ands of -the boys in the e'•own tents.
The night he fell large numbers were
immediately' added to the list of those
who had accepted -Christ through his.
ministry. TO Bishop Lette, as head
of the Atlanta Area, were sent the
finest tributes to Mr. Wetness' char-
acter and influence by army and As-
sociation officers. His services and
sacrifice from over exertion in in-
tensely hot weather were as noble and
as deserving of praise as have been
the acts of sold'ers on the field of
doll
battle. They a lustre to the splen-
did record made by the exceptionally
capable men who served as Methodist
Episcopal Camp Pastors in the South
for expenses only; or for the most
modest compensation Mr. Wanless
Was at one time secretarf to one of
the superintendents of the Michigan
Central Railway, and a member of
Central Church, Detroit. His first
pastoral work was in the latter city,
where he labored for several years.
Later he was pastor at Mackinaw
City, Michigan, and Fitwerald, Ga.
for two years each Mrs. Wanless
was also at one time a Central Church,
Detroit, member. Her young. family
will join with her in receiving the
sympathy of ail who appreciate such
labors as those which are rendered by
preachers of the gospel, and their
households." Rev. Edward A. Wan-.
less was the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wanless- of this , village,
and he is also suxvived by two brothers
and one sister, Garnet and Earl and
Mrs. George. Turnbull, of Seaforth.
The sincerest sympathy of all is 'ex-
tened to the family but more especi-
ally to Mrs. Wanlees who has not
only suffered the loss o'l her husband,
but of her eldest daughter, Virginia,
who was killed in an auto accident in
Chicago, shortly before the death of
-her father,
KIPPEN
Death of RobereThompson. A cou
ple of weeks ago we made brief men-
tion - of the passing away of an old
pioneer of this district in the person
of Robert Thompson, of the 3rd con-
dession of Hay, who jcined the great
silent majority on Deoembeir 23rd in
his 76th year. Mr., Thompson was a
native of Blenheim, Waterloo Coun-
ty, but came with his fatter find the
rest a the family to the Huron tract
69 years ago, when his -father took up
200 acres of bush on the 3rd conces-
sion of Hay township. With the pass-
ing of the years the bush farm'
be-
came. the handsorhe homestead of to-
day, and Mr. ThOMpson disl well his
-part in the greatjwork, and since the -
age of six years he has continued to
resicle on the farm taken up by his
father. 1888 Ir. Thompson was
united in marriage to Miss Jane Mood-
ie, eldest daughter of the late James
Modclie, of Stanley, near Brumfield,
This union was a very brief one as
in the year 1904 Mrs, Thompson was
called 'away, leaving- her husband and
t o small daughters, who are now
lied upon to sustain the loss of a
ind and ever affectionate father. The
eldest daughter is' the wife of Mr.
W. F. Alexander and resides ox the
Alexander homestead and Miss Lizzie
resides at home. The deceased is also
survired by one sister, Mrs. Alex.
Munn, of Walton, and a cousin, Mr.
.00.000,
atives. The bride wore a tailored suit
of ;nigger brown velour with hat to
metal. She will be greatly missed.
in the church and community, but the
best wishes of all accompany them in
their new home. They go on a wed-
ding trip to London, Hamilton and
Toronto, and on their return will re
side in Exeter. The groom is one o
Exeter's prosperous young business
men, .
Briefs. -There is now pretty good
sleighineiff this neighborhood and the
farmers are making good use of it.
-Our merchants report trade quite
brisk, and collections coming in well.
-The Christmas Sabbath School en-
tertainment held in the Methodiat ,
church on New Years eve was one of
the best if not the very best ever held-
g
10, 1919
101111111111011000minfillmithumiimom niunik WOO 101111111111111111111114
in connection with the Sabbath school
arid was good from start to finish and
reflected the greatiost credit ' on the
superintendent, teachers and officers
as well as the children and older mem-
bers of the school taking part. in *,
and even if we had the space at ouri
disposal to give an extra extended
report we feel we could not give full'
credit to the setlendid entertainment;
as it was the opinion of all attending'
that it could not well be better and
was equal to entertainments where the
prices ran from 50ca to $1.00, white
the admission in this instance was only
15c and 25c and the. proceeds speak
well for the attendance, amounting to,
$58. addition to the many fit%
numbers given by the church orchestra
and the literary and musical numbers
-
given by the school the interest of
the -prbgramme was added to by short
addresses by Rev. McConnell of Car -
mei church, and Rev. Mr. Garrett, of
St. Pauls church. The superintend-
ent, Mr. J. Wa_Ortwein, gave a short
sketch relating to the good work the
Sabbath school was doing and the in-
terest he had always taken in it and
his prompt attendance for at lont
termofyears and in that time never
having been late. in his attendance.
Rev. Mr. Doan made a splendid chair-
man and the order from start to finish
was the very best that could be de-
sired .-The entertainment which the
Rev. Mr. Garrett had arranged to be
held under the auspices of St. Paul's'
church, in the hall, this week, had to
be cancelled owing to the ban on ac-
count of the flu epidernic.'s-We re-
gret to have to report this week the
death of one of our pioneer residents
in the person of sthe late Mrs. Ben'
Kaiser,•,who liaised away on Sunday
morning last in her 74th year. Mrs.
Kaiser had been in failing health fpr
some time and particularly so during
the past year and the past two months
especially, but was always busily en-
gaged in the home and took a great
te et k ittin makin a very
f
•
ti,i1)0110
•
.11.1
_
= are,assured of re
against cold and
:74 carry a complete
1: brand of Rubber'
•ti
For the an whose • wozk
. calls him out-of.doors,
there is Alo. better Winter E
Footiveat,than a pair of'ES
Gum Rubbers. By weal- SE
ing Rnlitber Frotwear you SS
lfoot comfort and *solute protection re
_
dampness in all kinAs of weather. We
stock of th?, _ celebFated Merchant's Ei
Fo'atwear and can1Supply you with E.
e mention a few E
1 rites
LI any wanted sty e at closep
E. of our leading se less :-
Men's 2 buckle. Gum Rubbers
With Ilia& soles, per pair $3.25. -he
Fe Rubber's With solid red soles and he
Men's ceyelet laced rubbers with so
eels, per pair,- $3.85. Men's white
buckle or laced, er pair, -$i;85.
,ra Rubbers with 9 nch waterptoof cat*'
Men's high *lace
canvas tops, per
- with black soles,
- .waterproof canv
'red soleRninttbebders
!gal
Hesc
avy knitted
Mal
AIM
01010,
.40
lerchdnt's brand
s 2 buckle Gum =
s, perpair$3.85. m. -
d• red soles and Tr:
sole Rubbers, 2 E.
en's high laced
s tops, per .4.5o. =
Rubbers with 14 ! inch waterproDf
pair 5.9o. Boys't buckle Rubbers F.
per pair 2.5o and 2.45. Boy's 6 inch B"...
-s( top Rubber, 2.50ind 3.00 Boys'
laced' style, sizes itp 5, per pair 3.00.
cksto wear with Rul 'bers, Men's t.00,
TElt,EPEONE n
[ME OENDABLE SHOES
SLA PO4
opoosm
=_
CliOr'llMMERCIAL HOTEL r...;
EIMISIMMICEMMIHME 4111HUIEHMEMEHHEMA
'set daring- the. week -arri
le, ' 850 Alegi and learibs,
0 calves. This morning ther
arket 416 cattle, 275 sheep
s and 100 calves.
he demand for cattle at th
nirig lies good and a bris
• ees generally -throughout the
tone, and in som
Vicesl took place.
eftle prices are decidedly
pesiolvances Were not pa
ncea at the west end mar
R. yards they were 25 to
Some choice cattle at th
Stli 413i per cwt. The morket f
aares firm and steady. but the
ecidedly stranger, and the
I
from ` $19 to $19.25 per e
'veW keen demand for this
td the offerings were not
At the Canadian. Pacific s
geaa receipts of live stock
.4".abeep and lambs, 700 begs
morning offering's &mean
sheers and Iambi, 400 hogs
Aces at this market were stro
Ces advanced from 25 to 5
• strong at the figure quo
sorry to repOrt that -our
Mr. James C,*McLean, is n
his usual. good heath. i
is corning.. along in life an
of years are beginning to
as he is not so rugged as i
by. His many friends h
an improvement for the b
home teachers who have
their holidays, have gone
schools and are now do
work till Easter, provid
doesn't step in and put
their -work,--Mr. Willie
the village, is. now feelin
his grey driver, who for
summers has gone over th
or shine," until this week %
to its puiet rest. This
family favorite and will
the home. ---Mr. T. Mel
pany with his daughter,
garet, who were spending the holidays
with friends in Elgin eon ty, have re-
turned home. To sky th4t MT. Marna
and daughter well- enjoy d their visit
would be Putting it too ildly,, as it
was one of the most pleasant of their
lives, "arid although the people of the
Vienna district are -.living 'among - the
high hills and tlae 'valleys and with
bad roads to contend with as there is
no gravel to mike rciads $ ith, yet with
1
all their drawbacks With he sandy soil
kr their farmers, no such privileges
as the good farmers of uron, enjoy,
still the people of that d. strict appear
to, be coming along with their fine
homes and surroundings and for hos-
pitality, sociability rind 'kindness are
hard to equal. -Mrs. Charles Wasmart
.of the London road, nOth, spent a
two weeks `visit with her sister in
Flint, . Mich .-Mise Mabel Whiteman
of Toronto, was spend% the holidays
with her parents here, r and Mrs.
John Whiteman .-Itilr nd Mrs.' Wm.
Sullivan of Toronte, 'silo have been
home of Mr.
mid, -have re-
eph Hood, of
• Robert J. and family 'Will tnoire to
o en ,
peeijoyhig Hensel' in the hear future and iU
residents.. -The subject
:11411;ahnt announcedforfor the morning service in
rth;
Carmel Church on Sunday,- next, will
ell on- him
be "Education." A full attendance as
days gotie
pe for him looked for.. Special service of song,
tter.-Our by the chola-The municipal elections
on Monday last called forth a great'
een having
deal of interest particularly so; as to "
the matter of Reeve, as both the can-
didates-, Mr. G. C. Petty .and Mr.
John W. Ortwein, had worked and
canvassed actively for that desired
position, during the past week and the
vote polled was a large one resulting
in the re-election of Mr. Petty, the
vote standing for Petty. 137, and for
ack to their
vn to hard_
ng the flu
a stop to
the
oiorses, of
ome twenty
roads, rain
hen it went
.was a 4:).rt.. wein. 70, _Two of the former COUR-
missed in muors in the persons of Thomas Hud -
is in com. son and George Hudson, -were also re -
.Miss Mare elected with two new ones for this
year, Robert McArthur and Willia-m
j. Jones. Mr. R. Bonthron and Mr.
W." E. Pfaff of last yeaes
not being re-elected. In last week's
issue we gave the names of the school
trustees for this year, there being no
election for them, , but going in by
aeclaniation.-The interior of the -Moi -
sons bank here has been greatly im-
proved by .complete and very up-to-
date furnishings throughout, giving
a city appearance and. the manager,
Mr. H. Arnold very justly feels proud
and pleased with the new furnishings
which are in fine quarter oak of splen-
did finish and deign, and costing in
the neighborhood of $1,000, and we be-
lieve further furnishings and im-
provements are to be made in a. very:
•short time, of which we will make
further reference in -another issue: -
Some busbies changes are timed soon
to take place in our village. -Master
Albert P. Glen has been engaged as
rural courier on Hensel' Route No. 2
and will no doubt give good satisfac-
tion. -e -Mise Jessie M. Bell recently
engaged, as assistant in the Sterling
Bank, here has been giving very,
good service, while Miss M. King has
'returned to restnne her' duties in the
Molsons Bank. -On account of the
prevalence of the flu in the surround-
ing country with cases of a mild
ture also in our village, our Health
Bbard has ordered all places of .busi-
ness and pool rooms and churches
closed after the hour of. seven o'clock
tn the evenings, but church services so
far in the 'morning, and we believe
business places will be open on Satur-
day evenings, except need, arises to
keep closed on thaveilltig 'also,„ and
owing to the flu being in iehrties families
here our schools were ele.sed this week
as a safeguard. -
spending a visit' aCth
and Mrs. Robert Da
turned home' -Mr J
the 2nd concession of Stanley, le re-
ceiving eongratulationS from his old
friends on his re-election to the .Coma-
cil Board.
HENSALL:
Feed Beans fer Sale ---At reasoeable price,
also as number of chunks of pigs- Three good
brood Bows aver half gorse. Garlia Bros Hen -
sail, Ihone 52. . . . 2665-11
Coal for Sale. -We have in the neighborhood
of 160 tons lof seat soal for sale, and as long
as it lasts we Wills sell it for $8.00 per ton
cash. For further infoemation phone No. 24,
tok
Heasall, C Bros. ' 2664-tf
Post (MI e box holders are rentiaded that
reat for sa e is due and Payable an advance
an the first; week in &mimes*. of eaeh year, and
those in arrears will please include past years
ire their payment. Subscriptions -received for
all Daily and. Weekly Newspapers at -the Ken- Han-
dal' Post Offiea Patronize your parte:raster
vaho handles the A MI'S. 2664-2
Quance-Dilling--A very pretty ev-
ent took place at high noon on Wed-
neaday, Januaary 8th., at the, home of
Mr. and Mrs', Samuel Dilling, of
Tuckersmith, when their only daugh-
ter, Laura 13eatrice, became the bride
Of Mr: Elmore Meetrice- Quance of
_Exeter. The groom's gift to the bride
was a set of black fox furs, and many
other beautiful and useful presents
spoke of the popularity ,of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Doan, M.A., B,D., of Hensall,
in the presence of the immediate rel-
LrvE STOCK IVIA.RKEiS
Buffalo, .lan. a7th.-Cattles-Lateeelpts, 400;
strong to steady; prime steers 017 to 317.50;
shipping steers $16 to 316.50.; 'butchers $11. to
316; yeArlings 312 to 318; heifers $10 M 1618;
cows $5 to $12; 'hula $1` to 311; stockers and
feeders $5.5 Oto $11; fresh' cows and sprinsp-
era $65 to .1150. Calvese-Receipts, 1500;
lower; $5 to 321.50. Hots -Receipts 15000s
lower, heavy, MiXed, YOFIcers, light Yorkers
and pigs $18.15; roughs, '012 to 316.80; stage
310 to 313. Sheep and lambs-Receipte. 11,0
lambs 25e lower; others strong; lambs 110
M $17.50; yearlings, $8 to 315; wethers 310.50
1 to 311.50; ewes_ $4 to $10.50; mixed sbeep.
36 to $10.50. 4
Montreal, January 7-Offer4ngs of live stock
at the different stock yards in the city were
. so heavy during -the week as has been noted.
fora considerable time pat At the west -end
. - .
als were .610 medium butch ts $9 to $10.50; canners and
100 hogs and cutters $6.25 f. ' $7.; cow.* $8.55 to $10.50;
-were on the bulls $6.50 to.$11. s •
nd lambs, 850 Swift Cana if bought 700 Jambe.. $15,75
. to $16; light sheep SI.O. to $10.50; teavyaheels
Market this $7 to $9; 60 iaalves $15 to $11.80; -grassers
trade ensued. and common es, $6.50 to $8,00. '
winaluitalenIcisest,aadre: b•outht71.50Taci tie: (for Win. 10111;a2vi5 erste Lu-telss)c,
good eows $9.0f to 41050; light butchers S.
stronger and to $9.50; canna$6.,25.
cularly pro- Gunris Ltd. bought 200 eattle--Butcliirs 10.60
et at the C. to 512.50; eavii 147.50 to $10.50; bulls, $8 to
50c. more per *11: canners ikei to $6;40.wea- -
t d sold H. P. Hen edy sold 12 leads: Butcher,
r saran raeate $10•76: to 013a tleows. $7.50 to 110;45; can-
arket for hogs rows $6 to $6.5as, bul s, 19.50.. .
ifoicisst selects Cotliett, lIallaand Coughlin, atioteds. 'Good
There was heaVy ' steers issf at $13-.50 to 41,4.004, choice
clulinacv.iyofhesatuvyff. ..ibili2tc.5hoera; in4ledaititea rbilla.to-5h0e;r8rosdiebutc,soitp erisn$3,1%satao : ,
2.1
yards the 1. coMmon 'hutch - $9 to $10; elsoi Ws $10 .
re- 950 cattle, -I. to $10.50; gime: ows $10-ar$10,501- ood cows a
rid 170 calves. $9.50 to $10; *ilium cows 18 to $9; commoa
•
radog was reported
as a :vtee,,abovElliago5nics:e.easetawitta:ttere3r1::::c.s$C,iivelw6;8;che$0:siociie4:evtoe$:8144,;43.pecilln;svinestehotoriliellesetonigant:$1,1367$01544:1;1,513a:0•7:digb. :up:::
• .. .
•
nd 100 calves. I aeavy bulls $10: to $10.60; bolegna balls $8 to
•' wa r . . s
Quhin & -Hisea sold:, Butcheni-111.100.48.250
il-iithhine gholidays had got.low and. ncedimle. re- • ,ii 891600 $$68.;3.55.: ;10_ 01:05$08;iii.sr904, $9102. $6co.swor
Ootations-sChoriat steam' 1259. tto 'SU .0,0 ; 860, $0;35as II -.l, narks $91 , a, , gai, $6.76e, .;
steers $11, to 112; at :Us toz'sn'l 1 caives19.,so " tC$1./..50." alibi, .i.g.fo.t#-- $16.
on 118.50 to $9s50; choice butchers was Hogs $18 fed and watered. • -
.50. to 310,25; good, a8.50 16-10; medium i J. B. Shielias and Soli .isold: Thitchers-la,
, .75- to $8.25; choice butcher -bulls $9 to $10; 1010, $125O;,25. 965, sn.60. tows -1. 1160.
pap d' $8.50 0 $P; Medium, $7.50 -to $8; „Sanaa 17.75; 7, 1000a$6-.25; 4, 1145, 110:1, 1040,49;
1 * $18 ; Jamey 6 to $8; Truk fed ealves..$11. 2, 1110,, $1111 1840 $6; 1, 960,16.50; 1, 970.
:at $13; grass !elf 45. to 9; select hogs, $1.9 to $6,50. Cabe ;$6:56 to $17. •
4.10.25; sows, $15 to 11-6.. . aa . , . .
. C. Zeagmati and -Sons sold: Butchers -9,
Union Stock* Yards Toronto, Jab. 7th.- 1020 $10.50 asa 55513. 17; 2, 880, $8.25; 15, ..
The fact that drovers as a whole were pleas- 720, 17.81: 29, 825. $8. Cows -4, 1165, 40,40;
ekif with the livestock trade this morning would '-6, 780, $6.401a , 810. $7; 1, 930, 16; 5, 955;
seilleient mention that the -market vats a 136..50; .1. 1.30.;1.417.25.. Bulls -1, 1380; . $11.50. ••
Oil: one. Nothing was lacking -to help the 'iCalves $9 to 415.75. 4sarnbs $16; sheep $7,50 . .
Ade ta return' to.. its- lanai activity after bea-4M-siosone m
e disrupted by the Christmas and New Year Rice and
lidasys. The offering was not only moderate ' lbs.. 12, 18, •
dm the point of view of numbers. but there 1, 940, 411,5
r 1100:1 milker 495.
aley inIde-lititelsers, 20 1000
90, $4.75; 24, 925. *11.60:
5, 600 412; 15. 990s 112.50;
dre some pretty fair quality stuff in the pens. 16, 10000, $lat 13, 946, $12; a 800 $11.10. a
'due. the real top material was scarce. The Cows -2, 100111$6,25; 4, 1240, $10.15; 1, 1120,
;11, 2, 870, $6.3 5* 1, 1180 Sir* 3 1360 111.25;
1 1225, 111; 2 1226, $10; 1, 1090, 47; 1,.770.
06; 2' 1220, $!4.21i. Bulls -1, 1480; $8.50; 1.
1550, no. ns $15.50 10116. . Calve". $6.150
ta $17.60. Oae milker $90. 1 milker 485.
lasers were in a mood to operate, and these
hiass combined to help toward an active and
• stronger market all round. At tbe noon
ar very few cattle were left unsold and for
be buyers were found later in -the day. Two
three loads of cattle which cashed in from.McDonald apil Halligan sold: Butehero-19,
to $13.60 topped the quality list, but num- 1080, $14; 21,,a120, $18.75; 2, 1180, $13.25;
s loads of butchers sold from $11-.50 10, 1130, $1210; 20, 1015 $12.50; 8. 945,
12.75. Several good bulls' sold up. to $11, $12.60; 6- 10ia, $12.15; 11, .940s $12.60; 6,
in car* a little more, anagood cows prove 10e0, t12.15; i 7., 940, 311.50; s, 1360,, 111.25;
was sellers from $10 to .$10.75.. Canners 2, i010, $11.75, 900, may; IIi 825. $1.9.85 •,';'
o ;
not only an active but if stronger trade, 3, 930,110; 370;0, $10.40; 6. 980 01a.50 15.
quotations ranging from $6 to $6.50.
960. $111, 1,7*,• $9.75; 8, 780,..40.25; 3, 820
he only quiet spot on the niarket was a- $9. Caws -1,1126a $12.50; 1, 1270, $10.50; 2:
g the stockers and feeders, _there being 1095, 310.50; 4i 1200, $10.40; 1, 1160, 10.5a; '
little amend for &her. Milkers also 1, 1140 $9,26 a 1, 1300, $9.25; 1, 1120, Is:
slow tine weaker. 1. 1450, 00; 4,- -:1180, $9s25 5, la30. $8,50; 2,
935, 17.50; 14 F 1080, $7.60. Bulls -I; 1899,
) e goed market lamlas firmed 25e and sold
$15 to $16. Choice yeas were 50e 'up, $1,;1, 1290,1(010; 1, 41580, $10.50; 1, 1260 -
and grass carves were little bettor than 41185%5°471 i 39,816# 061.°6;.715' ;S51°S1Se7. $16C.540711-, 11970'
ii, ick cashilse in from $17 to $17,50. Com -
$15. Sheerso4t1.70, $16; 16, 66, $16 ;40, 92.-
y. Sheep were steady to 15c dearer, ac -
ng to quality. $16; 85, 98„,a4.90; 55, 97, $16.90; 16, 106,
.is unusual for hog quotati$15.75; 2 ons to Undergo 1•60, 410.510; 12. 160, 4110,59.
ange on a Monday, but. they did this heavy faellers°wirattwarere$1tah.7604;11°-rutifitchnelirs:' Cheat:
se ing, When the market firmed 25c, which ' choice 411.75 t.. *12.50; good, $11 to $11.50;
iae the packers price for. fedandwatered
o $18.25. Outsiders paid as high as *18.50. do. medium $1 to $10.25; do: eonunon $8,25
receipts were 19/3 carloads, with 3,098 _tAdo. SnSiedltinibbuuli 39.00 10 1$1941:5205: rtaough*lhi-urls,
ct 242 calves 2849 hogs and 2298 • sheep
and snubs. , . 47.50 to 481 ateliers. cowe choice $10.26
* s .
* 310.75; gosids cows : 19 50 to 'inel: do.,
IF' d RovOntrie booght 25 -milkers $94 to' $130 medium 48.5 0*S$8.75S xi°. common 4740 to
eae $7.75; stockers 8ils7.5 10 11.0.50; feeders $10.25
'k 1 '..ra
to $11.25; cea4ses 40.00 to ssAo; milk-
er, to s, god elm ., *9010 4140; dos -vonsmon
and medium $65'.' ' 475; srpinsperesweto 4140;
light ewes $9 t41#.60yearlings 118.90'
to $13.50; sprits*. lambs $15' to $16; calves.
or.e
prg watered $18,25; aorelabed off cars $13.-50; do.
good to choice no to $17,50; hogs, fed end
Lola $17.25.
"i:e-----r':'j
s.
•.• S
11
3
CR
Hunnisett bought 100 -butcher cattle,
1059 line $11 to 112.50.
urdy. and McCurdy bought 60 butcher
; 900 to 950 lbs., $10 to $12.75-.
augh bought 200 lambs 115.75 to *16;
d of butchers 310 to 312.
e Rowntree (for Harris Abattoir)
800 cattle: Good butchers $12 to 12.75;
ERii pummitimommimmimm in mur mmummummpummumummitom
•
, .
..=
ave YouOtder4 _.=
_
, Your Snit &' .
, NM
way
=
OW
•Ms
Arm •,(3
Ana '
* , =
inot. this wiii interest you.
. -
---
_
, ..
S M.
MU.
MEM
O EM
Num
was
An▪ ma
• ■•
10.110
11M▪ 00
N MI
NMI
1=11
• 1111
MIND
111.•
1.10
IMO
IMO
0101•0
060.0
011W
- Mal
11000
ONN0
We have one of the finest assortments of Serges,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you 'could wish to. =
see ---dozens of patterns in greys browns browns and -Er
mixtures; also fine blues with gOranteed dyes.
You have a choice of a variety of. materials at
different prices, and you get the me attention
and care at any °price. ' -.
' And While here, look over: our fine :new stock of E
Sli;irts,Sox, Ties, . Unclerwe r etc. We're sure' =•-
e can piease you.
V. D. Bright
The High -Class Talk
4
1 2
The Elec
rEsait of th
elec lane ti
beld on Mid
For Reev
R. Crich
T, -Colema
3. F. McK
For Cou
Crich
Moore
MeNatighto
Riley
Watson
The cowl
be compose
Councillors.
ton, Riley:
defeated,
School R
the report,
No. 4, Hible
eember. On
per cent. o
Dr -Mary
72, Floreoee.
-nedy 69, Ge
Annie Atkin
439; Alice
nia Knight
Jr., M-Dzv,
kinson 73,
Morris 63,
95, Angela
nery 87, Jain
lan 84. Jart,
Sarah Coyne
Coyne 78. r,
Rosella O'Rei
nell, Teacher
Early Closin
hereafter three
nesday and Fri
please bear tbie
ping aceordingl
Services
January 12t1
held in the
ton, at 11 a.
day school
Red Cross
Union will
-OU.W. Ha
January 14,
asked for M
lief 'Fund. '
Women's
meeting of t
be held at t
Clark on Th
.2.30 P
give a paper
of Institute
Bolger will
of Person
-chapter at th
ment" wilfl.
the members),
EAr
=
•
Wheat, per h
Potatoes,Per
ROO, ler-;
Spring whea
Bran, per to
Shorts' pe
Flour, per
Mutter, per I
Ego, per do
Barley, per
Barley, per
-Oats, per le
GR
;Toronto, Jan..
Northern 4244,
No. bNortlitia
In store at For
Manitoba Cabal
"77%c; No. 3 C.
1474e; No. 1 f
Vsorn-No. 3 Y
:January shipm
January shiprn
mew crop No. 2
/0e to 73e; *cep'
*Arlo wheat -No
to $2.22; No. 2'
,do., 32.07 to $2.
No. 2 do, 0.10
42.10 .sh
freights. Peas,
ing new ,orop,
lauekwheat per
aceordfng tso
War rurality,
tario_
shipments, war
era. Millfeed
freightS, bags
shorts per ton
320 to 322; mix
'Toronto. Straw
'Toronto.
"Hazen -In Seat
and airs. A.
Cluff-In Seaki
awndart% AS;
•Ste
and Mrs; C
llierFasilastnnerMinre•
Murray'-mrsin. Niz 111._
Slalein-In St V
Mr. and Mrs, terliug-In
lath. to Mr,
Freemea-In
Eleanor Kett
man, aged 80
Shelreard-In CI
Sheppard, ag
day.
Finkheiner-In
Charles Fink
Roxborough-In
25th, Grace A
Roxborofigh,
t11111111111
S T,
0me •
AM,
00•••
IMO
aler.
4110110
UMW
11111111
-014=
•A!•00
0IEMF
VIM
ONE
0.;•••
VIM
,10•1.
lisent
Imo
furs
01100/
101110
Ann
Funer
Lice
Undertak
lows
zgew
'deuce
Dr. S
Flo we
short
*vs
4mor
-Phone
aluminum
re, .§eafiertle'
Son.
Flowers
•
Phorte---'