HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-02, Page 4•••Vaillall••••11.
4
I
r8
25
••••••-
5.
Ta
r9
26
6
13
20
27
MAY
, T
7
-
48
8
15
22
2§
9
i6
23
3°
•05.0.111.1140.0..
3
to
17
24.
3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Stylish suits -Stewart Bro-3
Song service 8
Oxfords -W. G. Willls-4
•
Wall paper-ThompsonsBookstore-8
Spring hats -Greig Cloth. Co. -1
Mary Pickford -Strand -5
Dance -1
School of Commerce -5
Notice to creditors -5
Articles for sale -John Elder -5
Money to loan -8
For sale -John Rankin -5
Farmers attention -5
Tenders wanted -5
For sale -4-R.' Frost -8
Notice -M. Murdie--8
Grand concert -8
F rm for sale -R. P. Bell
C ttle for sale -•Geo. Turnbull -5
Early closing -1
notion Sale -J. Dorrance-1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
in. The farmers cannot be induced
to vote directly for Unionism again,
but they May be induced to vote half
a vote for a Unionist Tory candidate
by voting for a ;third party and thus
splitting the forces otherwise avail-
able th oppose them. The only way
*to displace what Sam Hughes calls
the Tlavelle-owned Government,' is
by uniting with e friendly organiza-
tion big no -ugh to place candidates
in every riding in the Dominion and
with chances to elect half of them.
A Coalition Government will al-
ways be of the seine color as its dom-
inating faction
It was edifying to note that Mr.
Cockshutt, who mixes Much religious
flavoring with his political diet, as he
fervently patted the Western mem-
bers on the back, referred' to Mr
1Vlaharg, Dr. Clarke and others, in con-
nection with the Tory machine, under
• he denominational name of the "United
Brethren f Canada."
Having witnessed the present -office -
o
holders under the banner of Sir Thos.
White, the next move is to divide the
electors throughout the West into
several groups, and they may do it,
by the proposed. U. F. A. party in
Alberta."
amoone!meem. iiminsimpT!!_m
MANLEY
Notes. --4 rather peculiar incident
ha.ppened on the farm of Mr. John
,Eckart last Sunday, 'when. an old sow
worried: one of his ,cows and it is
feared that blood poisoning may set
D Manley., who has been laid
up the last few months with a frac-
tured leg, the doctor fears that* peu-
menia may set in, but his many friend
hope that it may not develop -Mr.
and Mrs. C. Eckert were visitors in
our burg last Sunday.
SEAFORTH, Friday, May 2nd, 1.919
am.•••19wdim••••••••••••••••
SHOULD FARMERS FORM
SEPARATE PARTY
How, is the IT, F. A. to secure rep
sentation without a new party? T
is the question to which Mr: Je
Gouge, former Liberal candidate
Bow River, AlbertBulletin: .a, replies in an
terview reported in the Edmont
"I hear much about the propos
U. F. A. Party, but my personal
servations lead me to believe that t
farmers are not very enthusiastic
support of the movement and not
any means unanimous. Those who 'a
thoughtfully analyzing the situati
see in. the great encouragement a
solicitous advice given them so fre
ly by the Tory Unionist Press, nothi
more than a well Odd scheme- ta
vide the vote whichiVould be 'sure
overwhelm the Unionist candidates
Alberta If all voters in this provin
who believe in the reduction of o
42% per cent. tariff, the curbing
the bank monopoly and the inaugu
tion of real democratic govemene
with, a ballot in. the hands- of eve
citizen and Orders -in -Council in t
:furnace, will stick together it woul
be a 'cinch to send twelve represen
atives frdm Alberta, pledged to su
port the cardinal principles for whi
the big majority of Alberta farm
and business men. stand, The ,wis
farmer knows that when the UniOni
Press begipe telling him how to `g
in,' it is more likely telling him ho
to 'stay out.' There is no good in a
"easing the farmers to get into politic
He has always been in. The man wh
thinks the farmers of this country
any other eountry are not well inform
ed Mid keesily interested
gonernraental affairs, law never bee
in close touch with any educated a
intelligent farm community. The
is ) doebe but the United Verniers o
Alberta are capeble of organizing
political party, but the thoughtful far
nier -is wise enough to know that
party which was purely a class part
and not broad enough to include any
body and everybody in accord wit
its policies can never win an election
The farmers will need the co-opere
tion of the blacksmith, the carpenter
the painter, the merchant, the employ
er in all civic officee and every othe
man whose interests and conviction
attach him to a national Policy good
for all Alberta and all its people. The
could net get or hold this support fo
a party with. exclusive articles of as
sociation or close corporation tactics
How is the U. F. A. to secure re-
presentation without a new Party?
By the same method. that eevery
other good citizen gets representation.
By either joining with his friends and
thane in economic accord with him,
through one nf the parties now- in
in
existence, or.forming a party broad
enough to include them all.. Person-
ally, I think the idea of third and
4th:parties folly.. If the U. R A. have
votes enough to, elect a candidete in
any riding, they have, twice as many
as will be needed to go to the Liberal
Conventions, which are always open to
all, and make the platform and nom-
inate the candidate of their choice.
In fact, this is what usually happens
in Alberta. If the actave farmers
and men affiliated with them were
barred from Liberal Conventions, the
quorum would be broken. The Alberta
Liberal platform is essentially a far-
mer's platform and -qualified farmers
are eligible to run. for office on it.
Why divide?
Five or ten members, if they could
be elected, representing a third party,
would be of little service. A email
minority party, in the black benches,
kicking their shins against the desk,
watching the Unionists, whom they
had helped to organize a Government
by displacingiiLiberals, would not get
the farrnernything.
The -abeolute impotence of any one
man, even in high position, is well
illustrated by Mr. Grerar. So far, Mr.
Crerar's advancement has resulted
in nothing more than disappointed ex-
pectations and blasted hopes.. When
the Council of Agriculture handed to
Mr. Crerar that logical and Liberal
platform, adapted in/Winnipeg,was
reminded of the boy whose mother sent
hira out to set the hen. On his re -
the mother, asked him how many
eggs he had placed in the nest? He
said twenty -fine. The mother, much
annoyed, said: "Johnny, don't yen
know one hen cannot hatch twenty-
five eggs?" and Johnny reelied, "Yee,
I knew she couldn't hatch that many,
but wanted to see the old hen spread
herself." The Council of Agriculture
could not have expected Mr. Crerar
to bring back any chickens from the
splendid basket of eggs they placed in
his hands. The incubator to which he
took them was not built to hatch that
breed, and so far he has not had an
opportunity to even 'spread himself.'
My judgment is that the farmers
who want real action in this countryare not going to be caught by the ap-
parent trick of being divided into fac-
tions on the advice of the enemy Press.
The trap is too easily detected. The
farmers of Canada were induced by
camouflage to assist in electing *the
Unionist Government, when, they knew
that the leaders opposed every econ-
omic proposition the farmers believed
re -
his
sse
in
in -
on
ed
ob-
he
in
by
re
on
e -
ng
dind
-
to
in
cc,
ur
of
ra-
nt
ry
he
t -
oh
p -
ere
et
d-
s.
Io
nd
a
ii
SI
VARNA
Notes. -Seeding is now the order
of the day. -Mr. William Beatty; man-
ager of 'the Union Bank, of Hills -
burg, returned home after a short
visit with friends in our burg' -We
are glad 'to! report 'that all our sick
people are improving very nicely. -
Miss Edna, A. Beatty, a teacher in. one
of the prominent schools of Toronto,
has returned to resume her ,duties
after the Easter vacation. -Miss l Diem
Logan, has returnedhome after a
pleasant visit with flolmesville fidendS,
-Mrs. John Beatty arrived home last
week after e delightful visit with
Toronto friends. °'
CIIISELHURST
Notes -The wintry weather f last
week held back the seeding, biit the
land is gradually getting back into
shape. Some oda fariners are through
seeding. -Mr. H. Aldriek was fortu-
nate in having one of his Owe give
birth to twins. purchased this
cow at a sale last faller -The building
committee of school section No. 10,
have the plane of the -new School now
in their hand e after Some delay, and
are calling for tenders for acme, as
will be seen on another column -
Spearing fish is now the sport, and
the boys are busy night and day. --
Mr. Peter .McNaughton has engaged
for the summer with Mr.' 0. . Geiger,
of Hensall.
TUCKERSMITH
Tractors Fc- r Sale.r-Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and general PUrPose
tractor in Canada. Alv, one International 8-16
slightly used, in good order. One 5 b. p. Field'
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Geoid -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deliverey.
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont.
• MO -if
West End Notes. -Miss Hattie Turn-.
er returned to Toronto on. Saturday
last, having spent Easter week under
the parental roof. -Miss Irene Terry -
berry spent Easter Sunday at her
home her. -Miss Myrtle Lawson spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Ira
Johns. -Miss Nettie Terryberry visit-
ed in London last week, the guest of
Mies North -Percy Crich returned
home from Clinton hospital on Sun-
day last.
"410.•0011
DUBLIN
Notes. -Miss Margaret Burns re-
turned to Hamilton on Tuesdaye after
spending Easter at her home here. -
Notes. -Pte. Lyall Jordan is hell-
daying in. Toronto. -The Women's
Patriotic Society propose giving a
concert at an early. date. The proe
ceeds are to be given to the Several
young men. as, they return from over-
seas. -Pte. 3. II; Gleason is expected
to arrive from, `France -this week._
Rev. Fr. McCardle, of Luella:tow; spent
a few days last week with Rev. Fr,
Noonan, P. P. -Both the Separate and
Continuation schools re -opened op
Monday last with a full attendance,
-Miss Irvine, of Stratford, has tak-
en charge of the public school here,
Miss McMichael having secured al
more lucrative position, at Walten.-
Miss Minnie Weber has returned from
a visit to Hamilton. -Mrs. J.• Nagle
spent last Tuesday -with her friend,
Mrs. T. M. Hamilton, of Staffa.
STAPFA
Notes. --A grand concert is to be
given in the township hall on -the
evening of -May 9th, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church. Miss Pearl Newton, the eel-
- ebrated elocutionist, -Toronto, is the
chief attraction. There will be solos,
duetts, and instrumentals from out-
side talent. It is not often. that we
have an opportunity of this kind, so
do not miss it. -The men of - the
Anglican church made a bee on Mon-
day last, cutting down treeson the
church property and, beautifying their
grounds. -Miss McDonald, Miss Hays
and Miss Holmes, teachers in this
community; spent Easter holidays at
their respective homes in Stratford.
-The play that was given here on
Easter Monday was so well appreci-
ated that it will be repeated in Bethel
church on the 4th concession, on May
6th. A little over eighty dollars was
taken in which goes towards the *Sun-
day school. -Mrs. A. Miller is spend-
ing a. few days in Stratford at pres-
ent.
Ilml=movonammimmio.
WALTON
Notes. -Quite a number from this
locality attended the funeral of Mrs.
Carswell, on Mondani-The seeding
has been checked for a while on 'ac-
count of the cold weather. -Mr. Wm.
Dennison has moved into her residence
which she purchased frm Mr. George
Jackson.-.Thereseems to be a scarcity
of butter in this district.---iMaster
Harvey BrYans is on the sick list,
Nurse Ferguson is looking after him.
-Miss Reta McLeod is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod -
Two of Mr. William Farquaharson's
HE HURON EXPOSITOR
•
children have typhoid fever. -Mrs.
John Bell is not enjoying the best of
health, but hoe she will soon be o. k
again. -House cleaning is the order of
the day. -Mr. James McLaughlin has
ievested in a Chevrolet car. Quite a
number attended the union service in
Brussels Inst • Sunday evening Mr.
Pierce, who has just returned from
Armenia, gave a grand address. How
little the people in Canada know of
rthe suffering those poor people have
had to endure since the beginning of
the war. A very liberal offering was
taken up 'in aid of Armenian Relief
til laid aside by failing I health, Mr.
Peart was an active member of. the
church having served in official posi-
tions as class leader, pew steward, etc.
He loved his:Father's house and not
until his deceased and tired limbs ±e -
fused t0 carry. hire was his place vac-
ant in the cherch. He represented a
rugged type of Chrietianity that was
sufficient to etand teinptation and en-
dure trials .and bear up under life'e
burdend. His voice was frequently
heard, in ehristian testimony that was
prayer, and whatever his defects, and
. who is free from these, all who knew
him best felt that his heart was right
and his hope bright in relation to
the future. Even in - the face of
- much physical infinmity his fervid de-
sire to live erul a strong -will kept
hem busy ebout the home when he
could no longer leave it Not until
Sunday, APeil 20th, did he take to his
bed and later on Sunday
ekiitril 27th, at the hour of one o'clock
he exchanged worlds at the ripe age
of 91 years. He leaves to mourn his -
departure from the flesh an aged par-
tner in life also burdened with much1 infirmity, two sone, Samuel of Guelph
and, John, of Exeter, also four grand -
:sons, three grandhughters and. six
great grand children. A few, years
ago he had committed to writing the
1 main facts in his life's history, also .
instructions as to his funeral services ,
„ the kind of casket in which he wished :
ito be buried, tjie hymns o be sung
at the service, and the names of some
friende in theold country who were
to be notified of his passing.
LONDESBORO
Notes. -Miss AdaSearle spent Sun
day with friends in laindesboroe--
Mr. Braithwate has been on the sick
list. -We are sorry to say Mrs. Chas.
Manning her; been very sick and is in
theClintonhospital.-The Misses Alice
and Flora Finland, of Toronto, spent
the Easter holidays with their par-
ents -Quite a large number attended
the funeral of Mr; pipe on Satueday.
Interment was mit& in the Brussels
•cemetery. -Quite ii large congregation
assembled on Sunday evening to hear
the Constance choir sing. -Mr. Willis
is kept busy crushing grain for the
farmers. Mr. Thomas Scott, of Buff-
alo, is visiting at Mr G. Sampsons.-
All arrangements have been made by
the township council for the building
of a memorial hall in Londesboro
A large committee has been appoint-
ed, coneisting of the township council,
members of the various societies in -
the township and representafivep of
the different polling' districts, and it
is expected the hall will be erected
this summer. -Miss Olivetti Brigham
who spent her Easter vacation with
her parents, has returned to her school
at Iliehgate.
( CONSTANCE
Notes -The Sabbath school held
their , annual biisinees meeting on
ThurSday evening lag's for the closing
up of the books for the year. The
old staff of teachers and offiters was
re-elected except the treasurer which
will be looked after by Miss Lavine
Rogerson. They also appointed -a
missionary committee to keep befre
the minds of the school this greet and
important work. -Our choir gave
their I Easter cantata to a large and
appreciative audience- in Londesboro
Methodist church on Sunday evening
last. The numbers were rendered in
fine style which were very. Mine for
the occasion. The choir certaiely de -
1
sereee much credit for the efforts
they put forth in preparing a eervice
of this nature. -Mr. James Dale had
a little blaze on Friday noon last,
which was nearly the means of: losing
his nouse. The furnance pipe ie took
fire end the high wind at the time
made , it a serious matter. HOwever
they Snanaged to get it under control
after ' doing considerable damege to
the interior of the house -Mr. • and -
Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, of Seaforth, Spent
Sunday last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stephenson. -Mrs, Ed.
Britton and Miss Margaret Love visit-
ed Walton, friends last week. -The
cold seell last week stopped the, seed-
ing. which will make the season late,.
We hiipe for fine weather now, so that
the farmers will be able to get in
their crop in good time.
13AYFIELD
On Saturday, May 3rd, : we will offer flan-
nelette blankets (Ibex and Defnce brands)
r
grey and white at following' pecial prices
for cash $8.50 for $2.50, $4. fo $2.95, ne4r-
wool '72)030 $3.00 for $2.25. These pricOs for
Saturday only. P. A. Edwards. s681-1.
BreeZee.-1VIiss MYrtle Stinson is
visiting, her sisters at Torontoi-e-Mr
•
and 111re. John Fraser left on Satur-
day fo Payntozi, North Saskatchenem9
whereiMr. Fraser will engage in Min-
isterican work ,during the pm -Ilex --
Miss Belle Parker spent the Easter
holidays at London and St. Thomas.
-.Mrs. A. Catling and family,Lily,
Irene and James have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturgeon. --Miss Meths
Huston and Miss Muriel King i of
Ilensall, were home for the holiday.
-Miss Lizzie Weston., who has been
at Detroit for the past three months,
returned home Saturday, -Mrs. W.
Ferguson and family are visiting ; at
Seaforth.-There was a large gather-
ing- at the town. hell on Tuesday
evening of last week to do honor rto
some of our returned heroes, Roy
Dewar, Walter Westlake, Harold Bran-
don, William, Brandon, and. Louis Mc-
Leod, and after a -splendid supper had
been partaken of, Reeve Erwin, tali*
the chair and, a programme, consist-
ing of: solos by A. Erwin, Jean
Woods, 'cluett by Mrs. E. and Mrs. D.
Sturgenni. Rem. Ashe-Evterest gave
an address and the soldiers were pre-
sented with . cuff links. -Mr. Erie
Anderson viaited his parents at Lam-
beth last week.. -Several of our young
ladieee who are teaching. in various
parts, 'were home for the Easter va-
cation. Among them were, Lulu Kingi
Gads Hill, DallY Ross, Woodstock;
Dorothy Fowki, Dashwood, Annie
Elliott, Benmillen-Miss Appleyard,,
principal of our school, was at her
home, Woodstock, for the holidays.
EXETER ,
. The Late Joseph Peart -One of
Exeter's oldest residents passed away
on Sunday last in the person of Mr.
Joseph Peart, Joseph Peart was born
at Fetney, Lincolnshire, England, in
the Month of August, 1828. At the
early years of seven or eight years he
entered the service of Wm. and John
Hewson, from whom he received thirty
shillings for a term of .3 years. He
spent altogether'. fourteen years in
farm labor in the old country, his
highest wages, being, 10 pounds, 10
shillings a. yearn He was converted
to God at 10 years of age and joined
the Primitive Methodist church. His
educational prinileges were few hav-
ing attended Humbertson school for
a few years only. In 1851 he came
to Canada, Port .Hope being his first
destination. Immediately he began
to work on a farm in the Township
of Hope, and cast in his lot with the.
Bible Christians church in the neigh-
borhood. On Christmas day, 1855,
I he was married by Rev. Wm. Hooper
to Miss Grace Vanstone, of Tyrone,
formerly of Devonshire, England.
Soon afterwards he rented a farm in
Hope township, .,Fine years later he
Moved to the toiteiship of Darlington
where for ten years he worked 200
acre rented farm. His next move
was to Huron County where Mr. Peart
purchased. a 200 acre farm in the
year 1870 which he cultivated for 17
years when he retired and moved to
Exeter. Mrs. Peart -died on August
6th, 1901. In '1902, lie was married
to Mary Ann Hubbard, of Norfolk,
England, but then of - Toronto. • Un-
HENSALL
The Hensoll chopping mill will be run
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays o
after Saturday, April 26th.
Farmers and Builders Attention. -You
find us at the old stand with a full suppl
lime, cement, lath, plaster paris, hair, cem
block a and window sills made to order
pricesbeforebeftoor:ourbuyoiwngn eilnsteewrhesetre.t° R.
more, Hensall. 26
Farmer's Attention. ---If in need of sepa
ator oil, brushes or rubbers, call and g
your supPly from -W. L. Mellis agent for t
Magnet cream separator. Call and see o
new machines. W. L. Mellis, Kippen.
Nhtes.-A good deal of seeding has
been done during, the past week an
with a week more of fine weather th
farmers will nearly all be through
Mrs. R. Canipbell and daughter; Mis
Nellie, returned, this week from Cal
fornia, where they spent the white
and report a most pleasant visit wit
• relatives and friends -Mr,. W. A Mc
Laren, merchant, is this week moyin
into his fine new premises on the sent
side ,his
King St., and will have a ver
up-to-date store. -The Rev Mr. Mc
Connell was recently visited by hi
two brothers, of Toronto and Hill
burg, and at present two of hisisistei
from Toronto, are visiting him. W
regret to state that the Rev, gentle
man is still confined to his room
through illness. -The Rev. Mr Foote
of Exeter will conduct services in Car
mel church in -the coming Sunday a
three o'clock in the afternoon and ag
in the evening' at seven O'clock.
Sunday last the Rev. Mr, McInto
gave a spendid sermon in the after -
Mon and in the evening, the Rev. Mr.
Johnston, of Varna, conducted service
with very much acceptance. -Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sein 'and neice, of New
Hamburg, vieited their relatives, Mr.
awl. Mrs. Holland I4ttle of this, village.
-Dr. E. S. Hardie spent the week
end in Toronto and attended the' Dental
Convention held ip that 'city.eshiThree
of our returned soldiers in the persons
of, joe Huelsone Fred Beer and Almond
D. McEwen, familiarly known as. "lad"
arrived home on the evening train and
a great ovation by the large crowds
that gathered from the village and
country and the citizens band also
gave splendid selections. The boys
have seen emit active service and had
been in many battles and had very
narrow escapes, but we are Pleased to
say all arrived home looking very
well. A few days.. afterwards, Pte.
Clarence Johnston arrived home, but
as his coming was not known, the
usual reception was not given but all
are pleased. to see him back' again
noking. very well, All the boys enlist-
-with the 161st Huron Battalion:-
Hensall Methodist church, May 4th,
meninx service at 11 a.m. sacrament
and reception'. service. The subject
will be, "Fall of Peter." - Evening ser
vices at 7/p.ra.„ and the subject will be
'Our Relation to the Men who is
Down." A cordial invitation tn all to
worship at this church. -Mrs. S. R.
IVIaxwell and Mrs. .Maxwell, • of St.
olue, N. B.; accompanied by their
a,ughteri: -Miss A. Maxwell, principal
f Ontario Ladies College at Whitby,
are "viaiting, Dr. J. W. Peck, Mrs.
eck being Mr., and Mrs. Maxwell's
daughter.' We believe they intend
making ani extended visit with their
ughter, but 'Mee Maxwell, owing
o college &nitres, has to return on
ednesdaer lasna-Dr. Hagan, of Chica-
o was in the Village this week visit -
rig relatlies and friends and spent
ome slays with his mother on the Parr
ine.-Mrs. Spettsinger and daughter,
ho were here visiting their relatives
v. R. E: Garee,tt and Mrs. Garrett,
ft here this Week to visit other rel -
77,7'
don the first of the week taking in a
fine opera. -The members of St Paula
church intend in the near future, pur-
chasing a good dwelling property for
a rectory, and if they do not find some-
thing to suit them, are likely to. build..
-The patlitriasters on the roads run-
ning' out of Hensali into the country
will have to put their best feot for-
ward, so to speak, to. keep up *he rep-
utation for good roads that ,were so
uch admired in past years,' as we
learn that in other sections„ the roads
are reported muchbetter. Our council
are waiting anxiously to get in their
car loads of crushed stone frozn St.
Marys in order to put our streets in
good condition which they are far,
from at the present time and are a
drawback to our village, but we trust
they will soon be the best to be found
anywhere. -Mr. and Mrs. Bei Elder
were recently visited by Mr. and Mrs.
J' Case and other relatives from Tor-
onto. -Mr. John Plaff met with a very
serious accident last week while en-
gaged, in drawing in timber for Mr.
G. Moore's foundry building or repair
shop to be erected on Queen Street,
west, side of the railway track, owing
to one of the heavy timbers falling
on his foot and badly crushing the'
bones and which* will unfortunately
lay him up for some time. -Mr. Jae.
Green, who met with quite a serious'
accident in the village somewhat re-
cently, owing to an animal that he
was bringing into the- village on his
wagon, getting frightened and .dash-
ing up in the box in which he was,
placed, threw Mr. Green -out on his
back on the hard ,road causing him
to remain in bed for a week or so from
ning the effects, but we were pleased to
• see him able to be around .again in
his usual good health, -Mrs. D.' Ferg-
uson, of Toronto, who was here spend-
ing a few weeks with her parents
. It here, has returned -.Our business men
OUT report trade good in the village.-
Cue -
80 -3 '
r-
et
he
ur
diI
e.
r,
KIPPEN
Tractors For Sale. -Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Dalt value and general purpose
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
tractor in Canada. Also one International 8-6
type W. gasoline engine. One i9 h. p. Goold -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deliverey.
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Out.
2680-tf
Notes. -Friday nein the 2nd of
May, preparatory service will be held -
in St. Andrew's church, at 11 a.m.
The congregation will be privileged
to have Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Moderator
of the General Assembly, preach to
them. On Sunday communion will
he observed and Mrs.. (Rev.) James
Hamilton, of Goderich, Presbyterial
President of the W. M. S., will
speak on the Forward Movement as
undertaken by that society. It is, in-
deed, a rare privilege to listen to
Mrs. Hamilton. and be inspired by her
nthusi in this great work. -Mr.
W- H. Johnston was in Toronto last
ale .1 week attending the Provincial Teach -
On Convention, as delegate from this
inspectorate. -Mr. - William, Ander-'
son left this weels for Alberta, where
he will spend the summer, with his
daughter, Mrs. E. Drake. Mr. Ander-
son is making the trip in the interests
of his health and his many friends
here hope his expectations will be
fully realized‘,Mr. and Mrs, vit. H.
Johnston have now got comfortably
settled in the home formerly occupied
by the elate George aylor -Miss
Ethel Elgie, who for some months has
been taking a musical 'course, has re-
tinsned- home. -Mrs. McDienald, of
London, the fore part of the week,
wag visiting her mother and other
friends here. -We are sorry to note
that Mr. John Workman who has not
been enjoying good health for some
weeks, is not making the improvement
that his many friends expected, but
we hope that he will soon show signs
of iinprovement -Quarterly services
will be held in the Methodist church
here on Sunday morning at 10.30
Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor have mov-
ed into their new home in the village
awl their friends hope they will be
spared many years to enjoy its com-
forts -Rev. Dr. Aitken was attending
a meeting of Presbytry in Woodstock
this week. --Miss Gray, of the Mill
Road, Tuckersmith, was this week
visiting her cousins, Mrs. W. M. Alex-
ander and Miss Eliza Thompson, of
the 3rd concession of Hay.--Alrs. John
'Crawford is visiting her son, William
and daughter, Mrs.' S. Jackson, in
Ripley..
Lieut. H. F. Johnstoni-The
following extract frorn a. letter from
Lieut. II. F., • Johnston, adjuster of
compasses with the, British Admiralty
.reciNved , by his friends in Hippen,
will 'be of interest to our readers.
Lieut. Johnston had been, almost six
years with the Carnegie Institution,
of Washington, before he enlisted for
service in the late war. He has been
around the *mid twice and spent
from three to six weeks in many im-
portant places Such. as Cape Town,
Reo Janeiro, Maniln, Hammerfest,
Honolulu, Batavia, etc. It was in New
Zealand be heard -the call of his coun-
try and came home to serve with the
Canadian Infantry, but accePted the
offer of a position with the British
Admiralty, where he has been serving
for the last two and a half years.
Sheerness, England,
April 3rd, 1919.
Dear People: -Dr. Bauer came over
last Monday on his way to observe -
the total solar eclipse at Cape Pahnas,
Liberia, West Africa, on May 29th.
'He 'offered me a re-engageneent at
two hundred dollars a month and I
have leen granted a, discharge ta
take effect April 10th. We are pro-
ceeding on April 12th, from Liverpool
on a cargo boat which is going to
land us at Cape Palmas.
• As we are going down ,by this boat
to an out-of-the-way Place and then
returning by the same boat, there will
be no opportunity of sending or reeeiv-
ing mail. We 'expect to get back to
England about :the first of July. I
Shall catch the next boat for new York
arriving there and going to Washing-
ton for a short time and then home.
The Carnegie in the meantime will
have left. Dr. 'Bauer offered me second
in command of her and I shall, no
doubt, join her at Rio Janeiro. The
cruise laid out for her is for about
two and one-quarter years and is
roughly, Rio, St. Helena, Cape Town,
Aden, Mauritius, Australia, Cocos Is-
lands, Tariti, Honolulu, San Francisco,
- Besides the two, hundred dollars, I
shal receive a field allowance of eight
per cent and subsistence in the Carn-
egie. Her engine is being, altered to
use petrol.
I am having all my mail kept at the
Observatory till my return.
Good-bye fer the present Love to
you all.
Freeborn.
1
da
Re
le
a
ha
te
on
an
ed
Or
&eel
at
on
bre
ga
eh
fine
Pa
RIO
hr
rota
dr
of
an
for
lann,
was
a
Do
the
spl
all
of
Lo
serv
mo
chin-
fiel
imp
into
Bon
visi
son.
tives.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mims,
ho were here ,during the past year,
ve returned to their home, in Sea,
erthee-The Oddfellows, of Henson
edge, N. 223, accompanied by broth -
'n from Exeter and Brueefield, at-
nded service in the Methodist church
Sunday evening last when the Rev.'
r. Doan, the pastor of the church
U who is also an Oddfellow, deliver -
a most splen,did sermon to the
der, the occasion being the one hun-
th anniversary of the Order. The
tenda,nce was large and the semi -
was much enjoyed, not only by the
thren, but also by the large congr-
tion who were present. The church
oir gave splendid selections, also a
quartette by E. Rennie, T. W.
rimer, George Brown and J. Pass -
re. At the close of the service, the
ethren marehed back to their lodge
m where short and 'interesting, ad-
esses were- given by Bro. I3eavers,
Exeter, Bro. McGregor of Brucefield
d Bros. W. T. Caldwell, F. Blatc,h-
d, G. C. Petty and G. J. Suther-
of Hensall. A vote of thanks
also moved. and seconded and un-
nimously carried to the Rev. Bro.
an for his excellent sermon and to
church choir and quartette for the
endid service of praise. The Hens -
brethren were invited by members
both the Brucefield and Exeter
dgea to worship with them in a like
ice on the coming Sunday in the
rning in the -James St. Methodist
eh, and in the evening at Bruce -
d. -Mr. J. D. Reid is making good
rovements to his lawn grounds and
nds making it a No. 1. -Mr. R.
thron was recently at Wroxeter
ting her. -daughter, Mrs. Cf Shup-
e -Mr. J. B. McDonell was in Lon-
a
MAY 2, 1919 •
Clean
A health Agset:
TALK NO. 5
' Warm woollen fOries seem to keep
germs alive a good whil after leaving the
human body. Keep- g the garments-.
clean by a sterilizing prctcess might, assist
a great deal to stop the ispread of ' flu"
and other epidemics."
Boys' Bloomer Stu
„
. \MY WARDROBE
pressed 50c
doderich Street, Seaford'. OPPOsite Queen's g
OE
e
a
th-
ol
Si
nix
wh
ma
tion
A
bra)
Wi
Sp
troi
opl
Ho
ink
son.
band
the
base
Hizr
by t
man
--
Than,
Short'
Potat
- Flour
Whoa.
Sprin.
13arie
'Oats,
Eggs'
Butte
Unio
Vona
this mo
und
keen
.25 to
-
corned
medium.
; it=
and e
Irma
firmer
"the bac
from 613
Pereen
and - the
Cows
stronger
light
week
-Sheep
BLOT OUT FAIN
,ITL Doi F
ME NT
DR. A. t owns*
HOOF GROWER
AND SOFTENER
FOR HOOF AND FOOT ILLS
DR. A. C. DANIELS' •
ABSORBENT
Rerntsves All Bunchtms
Especially designed for removing all enlarge.
agents like curbs, Splints, Spsvins, Callouses.
EtO. Will not scar nor bring out white kid,.
enaranteed to please or money refunded,
BOOKS FRE IS AND COOPS SOVID by
E. UMBACU
SEAFORTH PHONE 28.
Rave .Ypn Ordet.. d
Your -SOH;
If not; this will interest you.
We have one of the hnest assortments of Serges,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could wish to
see -dozens of patterns in grey's, browns anti
mixtures; also fine' blues with guaranteed dyes.
You have a choice of a variety pf materials at
,
different prices, and you get the same attention
and care at any price.
1
And While here, look over our fine new stock of
Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc.. I We're sure
we can please you.
W. D Bright &
The High -CI Tailors, ,Seaforib
AIIISIESiesset,
price o
422.15, b
atot to -
The
tO 610 -
do., good
to $12.6
bulls oh.::
$10.60 to;
. $1.1.60;
$8.00 to
feeders $
0.50 to;
$150; do.!
apth.igersi
yearlings
$20; eal,$=:
Ave, fed!
ears $23:
Dunn
Ths, $1-4
114; 11
1,060
670 lbs,
$13.75; -2
411.50; 11
I.000 /ha,
-1.000
lbs, $11.
1,640 fbi
springers,::
Duffelo,7.
steers slO
• $17 to $1
butchers,
$12.60;
Ina, $8 tio
to $160.
. lower, $0
arthire, 40,
• $21; light!
$15. th
26 to -36o
crime(' I
to $15.50;
to $12;
F. N. W'
Henderson!
Mr. =di
A.rtustrong
and Mra
April 1
twin ho
Keys! -To
Line,
Leary -1n
and Mrs
We
any q
livered
Satu
or
j?rujt D
... ords
Oxfords
-,
_ ,
The Season's
1 _ Rage .
. . ,
i Dame Fashion has set 'hes stamp of approval on Oxfords for
Spring Wear. P
There is always something smart and something very stylish
about a pair of women's Oxfords that are just right. For this
season, Oxfords are more beautiful than ever before. There are
many entirely new models -new leathers -new colorings and many
new attractive style effects. We want every woman to see our dis-
play of stylish oxfrdt. The lines here described represent but a
few our many styles: -
Ladies Patent colt oiefods with long vamps, plain toe and spool heels
with aluminum plate, per pair $4.60 to $6.00
Ladies Patent colt ,oxfords with long vamps, stitched tips, sport heels,
per pair , . .,... , ............. . . . . .. ....... $4.:50
Ladies Dark Brown, oxfords with long vamps, stitched tips and
Sport heels, per pair ...'............... ..$4.50
Ladies Kid oxfords with long vamps, plain toe and Cuban heels,
per pair ..... -..,,, . ....... • r. .....- ... . . ... ...$4.00
Ladies Kid Oxfords with short vamps, plain toes, Cuban heels and
turn soles, per pair ...... .. . .. i ..... • . .'. : ...„ ...$4.0
Ladies Kid Oxford wil,h long vamps,' plain toes and high Louis heels,
per pair • .. i 1 ........... . - .. „ .... , 0.50
Ladies Kid Oxfords-' with long vamps,stitched tips and Sport heels,
per pair .....,,.' . . ..
, , .I . , i $5 00
DEPENDABLE SHOES
, i SEAIII TH
TELEPHONE 11 9P.E.TSITE COMMERCLAL HOTEL
Clean
A health Agset:
TALK NO. 5
' Warm woollen fOries seem to keep
germs alive a good whil after leaving the
human body. Keep- g the garments-.
clean by a sterilizing prctcess might, assist
a great deal to stop the ispread of ' flu"
and other epidemics."
Boys' Bloomer Stu
„
. \MY WARDROBE
pressed 50c
doderich Street, Seaford'. OPPOsite Queen's g
OE
e
a
th-
ol
Si
nix
wh
ma
tion
A
bra)
Wi
Sp
troi
opl
Ho
ink
son.
band
the
base
Hizr
by t
man
--
Than,
Short'
Potat
- Flour
Whoa.
Sprin.
13arie
'Oats,
Eggs'
Butte
Unio
Vona
this mo
und
keen
.25 to
-
corned
medium.
; it=
and e
Irma
firmer
"the bac
from 613
Pereen
and - the
Cows
stronger
light
week
-Sheep
BLOT OUT FAIN
,ITL Doi F
ME NT
DR. A. t owns*
HOOF GROWER
AND SOFTENER
FOR HOOF AND FOOT ILLS
DR. A. C. DANIELS' •
ABSORBENT
Rerntsves All Bunchtms
Especially designed for removing all enlarge.
agents like curbs, Splints, Spsvins, Callouses.
EtO. Will not scar nor bring out white kid,.
enaranteed to please or money refunded,
BOOKS FRE IS AND COOPS SOVID by
E. UMBACU
SEAFORTH PHONE 28.
Rave .Ypn Ordet.. d
Your -SOH;
If not; this will interest you.
We have one of the hnest assortments of Serges,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could wish to
see -dozens of patterns in grey's, browns anti
mixtures; also fine' blues with guaranteed dyes.
You have a choice of a variety pf materials at
,
different prices, and you get the same attention
and care at any price.
1
And While here, look over our fine new stock of
Shirts, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc.. I We're sure
we can please you.
W. D Bright &
The High -CI Tailors, ,Seaforib
AIIISIESiesset,
price o
422.15, b
atot to -
The
tO 610 -
do., good
to $12.6
bulls oh.::
$10.60 to;
. $1.1.60;
$8.00 to
feeders $
0.50 to;
$150; do.!
apth.igersi
yearlings
$20; eal,$=:
Ave, fed!
ears $23:
Dunn
Ths, $1-4
114; 11
1,060
670 lbs,
$13.75; -2
411.50; 11
I.000 /ha,
-1.000
lbs, $11.
1,640 fbi
springers,::
Duffelo,7.
steers slO
• $17 to $1
butchers,
$12.60;
Ina, $8 tio
to $160.
. lower, $0
arthire, 40,
• $21; light!
$15. th
26 to -36o
crime(' I
to $15.50;
to $12;
F. N. W'
Henderson!
Mr. =di
A.rtustrong
and Mra
April 1
twin ho
Keys! -To
Line,
Leary -1n
and Mrs
We
any q
livered
Satu
or
j?rujt D