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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-10, Page 4• - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wearing Anparel—Stewart Bros. -3 Thanksgiving Footwear—W. 0, Willis -4 Daddy Long Legs--Strand-1 Cattle Wanted—W. J. McCallum. -5 Reeishvzood-7-0. IL Holland -5 Mary Pickford--Strand-8 What IL F. 0, Stands Por -1 Mark Your _Ballot -1 N ew Mactavish—S Pall Clothing—Greig Clothing Co. -1 Public Meeting -1 Speeial—J. E. Hugill--4 Liboral Meeting -5 Auction Sales -5 Cap Lost—Extositor Office— Boue for Sale—John Nash— hep for Sale—Wm. Charter5-5 quent—John McDonald -8 Magazines—ThoraPson's Bookstore -8 Notice—Annie Archibald -8 Electric NiTiring--0. THE IIIJRaN EXPOSITOR • SEAFORTH, Friday, Oct. -10th; 1919., LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN CENTRE HURON In the unanimous selection of John M. Govenlock asttheir standard bearer in the forth coming Provincial election, the Liberale of Centre Huron at their convention on Monday, made a wise choice, Mr. Govenlock has been a well known and popular figure in municipal affairs for many years, and for the past fourteen years has been reeve of the township of Mc- Killop, and a member of the County Council, being Warden of the county' in 1915. During his long tenet at the MaKillop council board his work has been such that he has been returned almost every year without opposition, and has brought him into recognition as one. of elle best posted men on mun- icipal jaw and municipal affairs in the province, which is a most esseilitial foundation -for a successful !and Use- ful career as a member of Parliament to which larger field of polities kr. Govenlock is about to enter. Mr. Gov- enlock will be opposed by Mr. Proud - foot, K.G., who is running as an inde--- _ pendent, and possibly by Mr. Robert Livingstone, of Grey township, a former Coeservative, who received the nomination of the U. F. O.. but if the Liberals of Centre Huron do what they should do and what would be in the beet interests of the. riding Mr. Govenlock will be their next repre- sentation at Toronto. CENTRE -HURON, LIBERAL • CONVENTION At a convention of the Liberals of Centre Huron, held at Seaforth on Monday, Mre John • M. Goveelock, Reeve of McKillop, was unamiriously chosen as standard bearer of the Lib- eral party in Centre Huron. ; There was a large and enthusiastic attendance of delegates and Liberals in attendance, the hall being filled: William Proudfoot, of Goderich, for- mer leader of the Opposition, 'has rep- eesentedi Centre Huron since 1908. Dissetisfied with his stand on Union • Gpvernntent, the association at a for- mer Meeting passed a resolutioa cen- suring himMr. Proudfoot has since declared will contest.the ridtng as an independent candidate. ; e President Mr, Murdie presided. Sec- retary James L, Killoran submitted the report of the credential committee, showing a full representation from all parts of the riding. • A letter from Mr. Proudfoot was read justifying his 'conduct, A resolution was mo -ed to rescind the former Tote of censere on Mr. Proudfoot. This received short shift from the meeting, fully ninety- five per cent. showing their utter die - approval of the action of Mr. Proud - foot. Other nominees were' M. -G.! 'Cam- eron; K.C., of Goderich; Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton; Major R. S. Hays, Seaforth, and Captain Isaac Hether- ington, of Colbourne, all of whom decliped Eland/14U= in favor of Mr. Govenlock. Two ladies were also nominated Miss Mable Bernie, of Nile, an Mrs. Doctor Hunter, .of Goderich, each of whom withdrew. 3. D. McGregor, a farmer of .Halton County, addressed the meeting; dealing chiefly with the neglect of the agricul- tural interests by the Hearst GoVern- ment. He also scored Sir Wm. Hearst on his temperande record, showing that his Government was elected by the votes and money of the; liquor -men in, 1914. Other speakere were Arch, Hislop, Ext-M.P.P., M. O. Cam- eron, K.C.. .Thomas McMillani Capt. Hetherineton and W. H. Kerr, of the Brussels Post. A resolution expressing cor1ifidence in Mackenzie King as leader of the Liberals in the Dominion, and H. le Deivart in the province, was 'heartily passed. ••••••••••.••••••■•••isn WORKLESS LABOR' (Contitneed from "last week). And the lesson of this is. that the fernier, to succeed even measurably well, must have the most intense in- terest_ in his job and the highest -loyalty to results, So sensitive is the situation that poor work., even, though bestowed at the time When Work is • needee, will cut the crop to such an extent ds to wipe out all possible profit. • This is necause the forces of!Nature are aetually doing Mast at the work. The farmer says, "I raised this field of corn." wheeean the truth is that the • greatest of all causes of growth is the energy brought deem by the stmlight and the amount of it for every acre of growing earn- is fully equal to the labor- of twenty-four horses working day and night fer six months.' • If now the -Fenner is not there with' his team and cultivator e then the labor a Nature's forces wilt be be- stowed in growing weeds rather than corn, or else will be wasted on bare and unproductive ground, That • is why the farmer knows that his busi- ness is a case of "Johnny on the spot and no loafing!' That is why "labor" to the farmer means "work," not mere- ly pottering round and putting in time. Good crops mean actual physi- cal tail as the price of something to eat and in the long run the eoinpensa- tion is in proportion to the honest and skillful lebor expended. It is not a • matter a wages or of money; indeed, oftener than not no wages are involv- ed, for in general the farmer dries his own work and no Money passes. In any case labor on the land is wholly and exelusively a question between the man and his job. Of the problem of making the, work go round the farmer has no concep- tion. Such a thing does not occur in his experience. His whole problezn is ! to make his thee go round, and the ! successful farmer COITIOS nearer ac- opinplishing the impossible task, of ; being in two or more places at once than does any other Man who works with his hands. He must. • i It is not that the farmer is natty - ally moretindustrious than other men, but it is that his work is of such a nature thet he has an object lesson every day—indeed many time a day— in the fundamental fact that if he does not do the necessary work at once then it will not get done, and if it is not ddne then there will be no harvest, Productive labor is thus made habit-- ual. He lives next to Nature and thinks directly in letefis of wheat, corn, hay and cattle and is not con- fused by that medum of. exchange called rnohey, or by those artificial divisioes known as wages and hours of labor. tie knows that in general he will get -crops in proportion as he labors; not When he,pleases- to labor, but 'whenever the conditions call for it and always to the best possible ad-, vantage. The fields and the buildings of all his neighbors, from the best farmer down to the nrost shiftless hill billy, testify daily to the truth of the injunction, "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread." There is no such thing on the farm as making • the wOrk go round. .• (Continued next , week). McKILLOP Notes.—In the prize list of the Mc- Killop 'School Fair, published ' last week, theprize for cockerel and pullet which were marked unknown, were awarded- to Miss Jean Holland, of School Section No. 10, McKillop, who took 2nd and 4th prizes.—Mr. Benne- weis has been, out with his miffing bo ec for the last two weeks filling solis throughout McKillop and Logan.— Mrs. Joseph Thornton, who has been sufferingwith her eyes during the past summer, is, we are pleased to say, recovering.—A good many farm- erenare laying in a good supply of apple butter. They expect a long, hard winter and believe in having enough to eat • HULLEIT Good Horses Sold.—Mr. John Grieve, of McKillop, and Mr. Thomas McMil- lan, of Hullett, have each sold a geld- ing to be shipped to Scotland. Mr. Grieve's is four years old and he got $300 for him while Mr. MdMillan's was five years old, and he got $325 for his. These two fine geldings were' • sired by Glenrae. It pays to raise the good ones. School Report—The 'following is the report of School Section No. 1, Hullett, for September: Jr, IV—Kath- leen Livingston, Don Dale, George Glazier Wilfrid Glazier, Ernie Dale. Sr. Mary Mann„ Pearl Mere, Frank Fowler. Jr. III—Walter Dale, Gordon McMichael, Willie Wright, Sr, II—Myrtle Dile, Gladys Freeman; Alynn Dale, Flossie Mean Fergus Wright, Agnes Adams, Hazel Free- man, Bobbie McMichael, Reggie Mc- Michael. Sr. I—Agnes WrighteElmer Dale, Douglas Freeman. Jr. I—Harry Freeman, Wilfrid /Freeman. • Senior Primer—Beatrice Adams, Stewart Dale, Ethel Ross, Melvin Dale. •Junior Primer—Evelyn McMichael. .James Adams.—A. Farnham,- Teacher. STAFFN • Double Wedding.—On Wednesday, October 1st., a double we,ddingt took place in Staffa when Miss Belle Smale and Mr. Walliam, R. Stephenson; also Miss Elsie Parsons and 'Mr. „ Loyd Colquhoun vtere united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed at the Staffa Parsen- age by Rev. A. J. Love; after which the young people proceeded to the home kif Mr. Albert Smote, where a sumptuous wedding dinner had ben provided by Mrs. Smale, 'sister of Miss Parsons. A number of -relatives of both parties were present. After the usual congratulations, all repaired. to the dining room, which was artistic- ally decorated in. pink and white- The presents were beautiful and costly. The happy -couples left on the after- noon train for Niagara, Buffalo and other places, both brides travelling in navy blue •salts. with hats of blaek,' with trimmings of light blue.. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will reside on the groore's farm in -Stanley township near Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Colquhoun, on the eaoomn farm near Staffa. LONDESBORO Notes.—Thanksgiving services nvill be preachect.in the Method* church en. Sunday. Ree. Mr. O'Neal, of -To_ ronto, will eortduet the services morn- ing and evening, and the following Monday evening a grand concert will be given. The., Male Quartette from London is to „furnish the prograinnie —Staff Sergeant J. George Abry,,sen of Mr, and Mrs. Alery, who has be ei overseas for the past four years, ar_ rived home last week.—Mr. and Mrs. McCook, who have been spending their honeymoon, 'have treturned. and are spending a few days with the latter's faelier, •Mr. Thomas.. Millen—Miss 'Della Robertson left 'last week to • attend Normal School in Stratford.— Mr. noh n Finland left on Thursday of last week, and he intends Spending the winter in the Theogical Seminary. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Bougam, Mr. and Mid. Ernest Adams, and little son, Lloyd, spent Sunday very pleasantly at the home of Mr. Russell Richmond. eatir. Moses Brown, who has been under the doctor's are for the Nest three months, is 7110 improving as fast as his many friends would like to she,—Such a quantity of apples tame into the evaparator that • Mr, Asquith had to notify the people not to bring in any more for a few.days. TUCICERSMITH Sunday School Convention. — The Ontario Sunday School -Association of Tuckersmith and -Stanley, will hold .a convention in Turner's church, . on October 14th,- at which there will 'be two sessiona 2 pen and 8 p.m. The afternoon speakers will, be Rev. W.. Fletcher, of Toronto, W, G. Medd, of Exeter, and Capt. Edwards of Sea- rth. The everting speakers wiU be Rev .a Mr. Fletcher and Dr. F. H. Larkin, of Seaforth. All interested in Sunday School work are invited. Whitmore—Whitmore. — A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mn and Mrs. Michael Whitmore at 4.30 pan.,,ontWectnesday, October lat, when theit only daughter, Elsie, was united in Marriage to E. W. Whitmore of Toroeto, the Rev. S. Anderson, of Clinton, offieiating. The bride, who was ; given away by her father,, was daintly attired in peach silk poplie, and carried a shower bouquet of sweet heart roses and maiden hair fern, The groom was supotted by Mr. F. T. Townsend, while Miss Alma Whitmore, gowned in Copenhagen blue satin messaline and wearing a corsage bouquet of roses and, ferns, attended the bride, Mrs. S. IT 'Whitmore play- ed the wedding music. The groom's gift 'Co the bride was taupe wolf furs; to the -bridesmaid and pianist„ pen- dants; to the groornsmanea pearl set tie in. After the ceremony and con- gratulations, about thirty-five guests sat down to a dainty tea, The happy couple left later for their home in Torento, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit and' black hat. The bride received many beautiful and costly presents, including. some checks. School Itepore—The following- is the report for School Section No, 3, Tuckersmith, for September. Entrance Class, Total 825—Roy Walker 263, Leotard -Boyce 243, Willie Souter 225, Willie Fotheringham '123. Jr. IV, total, 364e -.Carman Haugh 316, Jean Fotheringham 224, Gordon Elliott 165, Jr. III, Total 325 --Ina Scott 282, Wil- son -MeCartney 2$1, Lyla Chapman 248. Sr. II Class, Total 245—Hazel Haugh 215, George .Munroe 212, Kath- leen Elliott 202, Leonard McKnight .• 1.00e Clifford Broadfoot 178, Freddie Boyee 123. Jr. 11 Giese A, Total 150 Broadfoot '124, Helen David- son 122, Harold Armstrong 116, John Fotheringham 115, Ella Papple 112, Alice Munroe 103, Willie Scott 100, Wilson Broadfoot 97. Jr. II Class B —Clarence Armstrong 95, Gordon Pam* 81, Harold Taylor 76, Ruth Gartright 59, Anna Taylor 53, Beth` •Cartright 28. Class t—Flora Souter 53, Lester Labeau 51; Mary Nigh 50. Nureber on roll for September, 40; average attendance, 36.45.—M. Mellis, Teaeher. • e BAYFIELD , Save mono; by taking advantage of our special price, vzhich will be good until the 15th. A few a our special bargains are: 10 pounds brown sugar for $i; Bob Long overalls and smocks, 32.75, for 32.19; suit for 34.35; ladies' rain coats, 37.50, for 15,50; inen's work shirts 31.25. Come and see what we have. El, A. Edwards. 2704-1 * Breezes.—Dr. T. Borand And wife, of Maysville, Kentucky, were holiday- • ing here last week and were guests at The Albion.—Mr. and Mrs. - C. Chapman .and family and Mrs. (Dr), Partridge and •family, of London, spent the , week end at their cottages in Lakeside Park.—Miss. Hilda _King, is visiting at Betimillen—Mrs. Calder- • wood, who has been visiting here, left last meek for Ottawa.—Mr.and Mrs. Bowan and son, who have been holi- dayifig here, left for their home at Windsor Saturday —Mrs Stott ac- companied by ,Mr. P. Grieve, left -for 'Detroit on Monday. Mrs. Stott'S new •dwelling., which was just about com- pleted, was totally destroyed te fire on Friday morning, September 26th. The cause is unknown —Mr M. Dupee, of Seaforth, was on 'band show day looking after Mrs. Ilewson's exhibits.. —Rev. Ashe-Everest, wife and fatally left this weeke for Drumheller, Sask. —Mrs. Metcalf, of London, was the guest -of Mrs. J. Reid.last week.—Miss M. Reid and her _mother are enjoying a holiday at Hagersville and other • plaqc--Miss Flo. Johnston, of Code - rich, 's the, guest of her sister, Mrs. • E. Weston.—Mrs. Tolmie and Misses Marjorie and Fern Tolmie, who have spent the summer at their cottage, "Shingle Shacks," left for their home at Windsor on Friday.—Mr. C. Steen, who has been accountant at the Steel- ing- Bank for the past six months, 'left for Goderich Monday. Mr: Thomp- • son succeeds him here—Several of our citizens attended Dungannon fair last week.—The evaporator is doing big business these days., Mr, Merner getting ,large quantities of apples.— Mrs. Burgess, of Toronto, is visiting, Mrs. John Tough.—Mrs. • Sheppard, of Galt, is visiting her siseer, Mrs. J. Tough.—Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Mustard and family left on Sunday for Dal troit, for a vacation.—R, Penhale hat several -men employed packing apples, which he is. shipping to the west.— Miss Brown and Miss McKenzie, of Detroit, are enjoying their. vacation here; .-and occupy Miss Rankin's cot- tage.. KIPPEN Notes.—Mr. and Nies. Aitken,. of Cartnight, are visitors with their son, Dr. Aitken, ,at the manse.—Rev. Mc- • Deemid, of .Goderich, gave two ex- cellent diseourses in St. Andrew's church on Sunday last, in the interests of forward movement. These ser- mons left good iinpressione.—Large quantities . of fowl are now being brought into our village. Our mer- chants nee wide awake in the fowl line.—Mrs. Detweiler and family spent the fore part of the week in Moore- field.—Mrs. Gilbert Dick, of Hensall; was visiting among old Kippen friends eduring.this week. As Mrs. Dick was a resident of Kippen prior t to 'her re- m6val to Hensel]. We welcome her.— • Mr. Jacob Dicherf, of Zurich, this week visited :with his uncle'Mr, Henry Shaffer and his niece? Mrs. Watson. --s-Rete Mr. Snowden, of Clinton, con- ducted the services in the Methodist church on Sunday last in the absence of o their 'much esteemed pastor, Rev. Mr. Wilson, who for some time pant • has not been able to keep at his work: As Mr. Wilson is now improving, it • is hoped than he will soon be back with his neople,Mr. Emerson Smith, of the village, has been very poorly • for some days past—Miss Mary Mc- Kay, of the village, •and niece, Miss Margaret N. B. McKay, spent the last week in Saginaw with the former's brother and the latter's father, Mr. John McKay, John was here recently visiting at the Td home and among his many friends who were pleased to see him. — The Ladies' Aid, of St. _Andrew's church, are holding a bazaar in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening, October. 10th. The bazaar will open at four o'clock, buit the sale commences- at seven o'clock. There, will be for sale plain sewing, fancy work, home Made candy, "tome made baking and farm .produce. ,Tea 1 Ma will be served all evening and ent tairtment provided. divoimimpros.onsmormemas Stire, Alineda Miller. • POULTRY itiREDITON Golden Jubileee--The opening ser- vices of the golden jubilee of the Crediton Methodist church were mark- ed by signal success. The decorations were in -White and gold chains, three links white and' one link gold, hung from various corners and angles of • the building, eentering in the midst of the eeiling, front which hung a beautiful white bell. The floral decor- ations were attractive in their white and golden hues. The choir loft has been extended ..to provide sutliclent room for the new transposing piano which had recently been installed in commemoration of the occasion. The large congregations were delighted. not only to meet but also to listen to the excellent discourses delivered by two former pastors. Rev. • John Veal, no* of Dorchester, was pastor on the _circuit thirty-four years ago, at the time of the union of the variceis Methodist churches in Canada. Though now seventy-two he retains all his old time vigor in the pulpit. Rev. George Baker, now or Tcwonto, labored on the circuit some twenty-five years ago. During his pastorate the church was enlarged. His timely and earnest ad- dress made a profound impression, The choir rendered excellent music. A pleasing feature of the day was the open session -of theSunday school in the afternoon, whenRev. George Baker gave an interesting address.' Rev. John Veal gave a very practical and timely address to the older mem- hers. The Junior Epworth League occuitied the choir and gave two selec- tions, • ItAYFTELD FALL FAIR . (Continued from page one). Woods, Miss Livingstone; Roman cut work, W. F. Medealf, Dr. Woods; punch week, Mrs. Howrie; Di t Rout- ledge; etching on cotton. or linen? A. Halliday, Mrs. Ross; modern cross stitch, Mei,. Ross, Miss Livingstone; 'braiding, W. F'. Medcalf; Mrs. Hous- ton; drawn work, Miss Livingstone, R. Geiger; luncheon cloth, Dr. Rout- ledge,. R. Geiger; child's dress hand made, J Rau, Mrs. Ross; bedroom slippers. Miss Livingstone, KM Ross. Judges—Mrs, J. Connolly, Goderich; Mrs. A. A. McLennan, Seaforth. • PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet of flowers, large, NV, F: Medcalf, Mrs. Heweon; bouquet of flowers, small, W. Fif Medcalf, .Mrs. Hewson; collection of dahlias, W. F. Medealf, Mrs. Hewson; collection of pansies, W. F'. Medcalf, Mrs. Hinde; collection of geraniums, Mrs. Hewaon, F. Keegan; collection of house plants, F. Keegan; eeltection of gladiolus, W. F. Medcalf, Mrs. Hewson; collec- tion of fuschias, Mrs. Hewson, F. Keegan; collection of foliage' plants, Mrs, Hinde, Mrs. Brandon; collection of asters, W. F Medcalf, Mrs. A. Erwin; collection of gloxania, F. Kee- gan; colleetion of begonias, F. Kee- gan, Mrs. Hewson.• - - Judge—Geo. Stewart, Benmiller. •; FINE ARTS Pencil drawing, Mrs. llowrie, Kate Ross, crayon drawing, Miss Living- stone, Kate Ross; watercolor paint- ing, W. F. Medcalf, KateRoss; oil painting, W. F. Medcalf, Miss Living-- stone; kensington painting, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. ' Howrie; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Houston; painting on silk, eatin or on velvet, Mrs. Howrie, W. F. Medcalf; best snapshot of Bayfield scenery, • G. Greenslade, W. Balkevill; burnt work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ross; plate, tup and sewer. suitable for entire ser- vice, Dr. Grieve, W. F. Medcalf; hand painted china, three pieces, Dr. Grieve, Dr. Routledge. • Judges — H. Stewart, Clinton; L.. Grant, Clinton. • MANUFACTURES Set single harness. J. W, Tippet, T. Cameron; set double harness, T. Cameron, 3, W. Tippet; skein twisted yarn, M. Rader; skein woollen yarn ten knots or over, M. Rader; besi quart jar soft soap, T. Brownett, Mrs. J. Reid; best three bars hard soap, A: Halliday, T. Cameron: Judges—James Connolly, Goderich. A. T. Scott, Brucefield. • • HORSE RACE Charlie Mac, Weston, Bayfield 1 1 1 Carol Todd, W. Luker, Exeter 2 2 2 Maggie McKinney, M. Men Dougall, Poters Hill 3 3 3 Stubs, H. Aberhart, Zurich4 4 4 DASHWOOD The School Fair.—Thursday, October 2nd, was•a gala day for the boys and girls of .4town and community, • that day being the date of their first school fair. All forenoon • the exhibitors Wended their way to the school laden- ed with armfuls of exhibits. Besides Wagon, loads of live stock and coatis of chickens lined.the yard fence.' Three rooms were well filled with entries in the, different departments. The entire town and neighboring sections turned out and the yard- was, well filled with • spectators. The , most sceptical of this new branch of school work went away convinced of its merits and many rank the fair above township . agricultural • ones. The prizes were good and the competition keen. • Eight judges were kept busy awarding the prizes as follows: 'GRAIN Oats, sheaf' — Percy _Kleinstiver; gain ---Russell Eilber, Percy. Klein- stiver; barley, sheaf—Aaron Reste- mayer, Harry Rader, Elmer Zimmer; grain—Harry Rader, .. Aaron Reste- mayer Elmer Zimmer; -field. peas— Leonard Wein, Ethel. Hartleib; corn, field, Kenneth Wein, Jack Guenther; corn, garden—Bernice Carrick, Garnet Burmeister t Urban Zienmer, Lloyd Stire; pOtatoes, Green Mountains— Verna Birk; Ferrol Hartleib, Leonard Wein, Ella IVIorlecn; potatoes, Irish Cobblers—Ethel Dearing; Leo Eve - land, -Evelyn Howard, Leonard Pfaff; mangels (5)—Emma Graupner, Louise Granpner, Courtney Burmeister, Arn- old Becker; -mange' (1)—Harry Zimt mer, Courtney Burmeister, Louise Graupner, Lawrence Wein; -turnips, (5)—Charlie Martene. Lloyd Wein, Walter Stire; turnip (1)—.Harty Stan - lake, Charlie Martene, Walter Stire; beets — Kathleen Moelock, Flossie Kleinstiver, Grace Guenther, Clarence Stanlake; carrots, Alice • Hoffman Minnie Rinker, Eareie Rinker, Selma Genttner; onions—Elizabeth Hartleib, Ernie. Fahner, - Aaron Resternayer, rtha Martene; parsnips—Milfred :.• Pen of three—Harry Rader, Ethel Dearing, Harold Kellerman; cockerel —Verna, Birk, Evelyn Howard, Laura Reid, Ethel Dearing; pullett—Verna Birk, Meleeta Wein, Arnold Becker, Laura Reid; brown eggs — Aaron Resteznayer, Lucile ' Willert, Edna Wilds, Wealthy'Schroeder; white eggs —Verna Birk, Percy Kleinstiver, Gor- don Bender, Ferrol Hartleib. LIVE STOCK Spring colt—Leonard Pfaff; spring lamb—Harry Rade; Harold Keller- man, Lloyd Wein; beef calf'—Leonard Bender, Urban Zimmer, Walter Stire; Oestreieher Bros. Special--Luceal Willert; pigs—Gordon Bender, Harry Rader; Eugene Tiernan, Edna Wilds, Loureen Baker. NATURE STUDY • Weeds — Evelyn Howard, Lizzie Hartleib, Gladys Weber, Louise Qraupner; weed seeds—Mervyn Tie- rnan, Russell Either, Evelyn Howard, Louise Graupner; insects, Lizzie Hart- leib, Evelyn Howard, Louise Graupner; insect injuries—Lizzie Hartleib, Eve- lyn Howard; leaves—Lizzie Hartleib Louise Graupner, Verde Fassold; woods—Evelyn Howard, Czar Stein- hagen, Lawrence Schwartz. DRAWING . Map of Huron (under 10)—Irene Martene, Selma Rader, Ruth Weber; map of Canada (over 10)—Liztie Hartleib, Louise Graupner, Verde. Fassold; writing (under 10)—Anna Tiernan, Lyla Ford, Irene Martene: (over 10) ---Ferrol Hartleib, Lizzie Hartleib, Edith Guenther. • MANUAL TRAINING Hammer handle—Russell 'Eilber, Jack Guenther, Urban Zimmer, Percy Kleinstiver; bird houpe—Percy Klein- stiver, Czar Steinhagen, Herbie Schlundt, Eldon Smith; rope halter— Marjorie Jennisen, Lambert Witmer, Charlie Snell, Mervyn Tiernan. • DOMESTIC' SCIENCE Loaf of bread (white)--Meleeta W,ein, Lillie Willert; Lizzie. Hartleib, Louise Graupner; loaf of bread (brown)—Evelyn Howard,/ Louise Graupner; thumns. — Selma ° Rader, Evelyn Howard, Martha Graupner„ Evelyn Howard, M. Graupner; M. Jen- ntson; tea cookies—M. Shade, L. •Wil- lert, Eddie Hamacker, Verde Fassold; bung — Kathleen Morlock, Meleeta Wein, Minnie Rinker, Chira Bender; school lunch--Marjoek Jennison, Fer- rol Hartleib, Evelyri Howard, Kathleen Morlock; home made candy—Alineda Miller, Verde Fassoldt'Lorne Tiernan, Charlie Martene; apple pie—Martha Martene, Evelyn. 'Howard, Marjorie Jennison, Lizzie Hartleib; jar of pre- serves—Laura Reid, Kathleen Mor - lock Verda Baker; layer cake—Louise. Graupner, Verde Fassold, Laura Reid, Martha..Martene. • SEWING Best dressed doll—Evelyn Howard, Laura Reid, Ferrol .Hartleib, Louise Graupner; hemstitched handkerchief— Evelyn Howard, Lizzie Hartleib, Ruth Weber, Kathleen Morrock; plain apron. —Louise Graupner, Evelyn Howard Lizzie Hartleib; crochet Ince—Jennie Dearing, Ernma.Graugner, Ethel Dear- ing; darning on wool —, Wealthy Schroeder, Lizzie Hartleib, Marjorie Jennison; patch on cotton—Laura Reid, -Lizzie .Hartleib, Erma Fahner. FLOWERS Bouquet of Asters—Kathleen Mor - lock, Ferrol Hartleib, Alice Hoffman, Anna Tiemant bouquet of Sweet NAS —Gladys Weber;, bouquet of Phlox-- Loreen Bilker Thelma Else, Irene Marteneebouquet from home garden— Florence Guenther, Alice . Hoffman, Gladys Weber; public speaking --Veda Fassold, Lizzie•Hartleib, Louise Gran - peer; hitching contest—Herman Ire- • land, Mervyn Tiernan, Chnrlie. Snell. School parade—S. S. No. 4, S. S. No. 13, Dashwood Senior Room. The prizes offered by the teachers for the best kept plots in the schoot garden were won as follows; ' Senior Room, Leo Eveland; Intermediate Room, Laura Reid; junior Room ; Verna Kraft and Pearl Bettschent Theprize of a box of chocolates offered to the pupils winning the most prizes was won. by Lizzie Hartleib and Evelyn Howard, each of whom took fifteen. We are expecting more schools to join next fair. This would give a greater display and crea* more com- petition. About $120 was spent, in prizes. The booth under the manage- ment of the Young Men's S. S. Class took in $57:, A detailed financial state-, 'ment will be published in a later issue. .2C.00e_i? HENSALL Rouse For Sale.—Good comfortable brick house, almost new, good location, 2 lots, one planted in fruit. Also good barn, Apply to Mary Carlisle, Herman P. 0. Box 72. ‘, Grain Wanted.—We have a market for 'fall and spring wheat, also barley and oats, Highest prevailing cash prices paid. Cook Bros., Hensall, Ont. • - 2703- • Briefs,—Nomination for the south riding of Huron will be held th. the town hall here, on Monday afternoon, the 13th, and promises to be a most • largely attended meeting, as the in- terest in political rnatters is running very. high, and with three candidates in the field more titian the usual in- • terest will be aroused.—Our villagers have been laying in considerable coal during the past week or so, and were pleased to get it from our coal dealers. Mr. G. Q. Petty has been Making some • improvements, in the ,interior of his brick Week, immediately *eat, of. the post office, and also making the roof part better, or • more rain proof.— Rev. Mr. McDiarmid, of Goderich, conducted services in Carmel church on Sunday evening very acceptally, and at the morning service the Satre-- ment of the Lord's supper was obser- ved, the attendance being very large.. —There wasnio service in St. PauPs Anglican cluirch on Sabbath last. ow- ing to special ,services in the sister church, of Staffa. The members of St. Paul's choir assisted in the service of praise there.—Miss Blair and Miss Sturdy both of Auburn, visited friends here part of last week and this, Mrs. R. McArthur and daughter, Mrs, Lanson, are visiting relatives at Niagara Falls.—Mr. Milton* Love has sold .his neat dwelling property on Mill reteeet to Mr. Henry Pybus, of near Chiselhurst; who will make a good resident of our village.—Thanks- giving services will be held in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday, Oct. 12th. Everybody welcome:__Mrs. A. B. Metcalf, of Battle -Creek, Michigan, who bas been Visiting her sister, Mrs. T1an ksgivin ttteterte..att oot wear • Than kgiving Day is next—are your Shoes in icondition to. dress your e Fee well? Ittinz;ManlorrWornan will wan to appear in old Shoes on Thanksging Day. The Season's Best„Shoes are here at your ser ce.° - Choice S oes for Men in Mahogany Calf wide. the new shade of ' Royal urple at • . $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 Gunmetal Calf Shoes at $5,00 to $8.00, recede toe or enediurn toe lasts. Elegant hoes for women—New Fall Empress Shoes in .Bletelez Kid' leather at • . t.. , $700, $7.50, $8.00 and The New Brown Kid shoes at 46.00 to $9.50 and Mahogany Calf at ;$6.50 to $10.00e - Growing gies shoes made with low- heel (as cut, Gunmetal ealf or Black Cid leathers at $5 and $6; dark brownekid at 46 and '46.50 :, Thane ving Day Shoes for the children attprices much below I the in rket. . • Ladies, he New Fail Spats are here. Selecte:a pair for- Thanks-, . giving Day. Popular shades, Pearl Grey, To-vet-Fawn-and:Brown; 12 but on at $2.50 *2.75 and $3.00, ' TELEP DE pENDAB LE SHOES SEAFORTN •• OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL • Richard Poll .ek, has returned home. with his family-- were., more:than. de- -Mr. Wm. undoch's sale of house= hold furnitin quite large priees obtai Carroll, oll by the Mis spent Sabba Mrs. J. Slit Armour To section of 1 the townshi in nicely wi ete.,„recently held, was y attended and good ed. ---Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Beachville, itedompanied es Dent, of Woodstock, last witlietheir relatives, erland and family.—Mr. d recently purchased a nd from Mr., renhale, of of Hay, which will Work h his farm on the thied concession f the. same_ township.— . Our busines men report trade very good in the' village.—We believe- Mr. .Wa Wilsen purchased the double dwelling on Brock street, the property of the late RobereLarmour, and which was sold by auction sale on Saturday aftern000n last, andtwill shortly be occupying the sanue—Mrs. Pope is in Dashwood, being gelled' there through the illness of eelatives there. —We noticed on, exhibition a mangel at the store of Mr. -M. W. Ortwein, which measures - thirty-two inches in circumference and weighs no less than twenty-four pounde. This splendid specimen was: grown by Mr. J. W. ertweite in. his; garden, and -speaks well for Hensall soil, coupled with good seed and careful cultivation.—: Mrs. R. Patterson Was palled to -To- ronto on a sad mission the finst of this week. We here refer to, the an - fortunate accident which happened to her son, janies Patterson, while en- gaged in working )i a planing -mill in that city, Ids hand bee.ozning caught in the machinery whichhewas oper- ating, and being so badly crushed and 'mangled that the hand had to be taken off, and being his right one it is doubly Unfortimate. J He is in the hospital where he is receiving every care and attention.—Dr. R. A. Hardi4 . profes- sor of the /Theological College in °Seoul, ;Corea, and his wife and also his sister, Miss Eva Hardie, a missionary from India, have been visiting at the • home of their brother, •Dr. E. S. Hardie, of this village, who .together lighted to meet them after a number - of years absenceand fromn places at so• - great a distance, and, 64:1- much read. of in our papers and magazines.. °Their experiences there have beeri. most weenirtrfeet, jnterestingeand enter -e. taining, and it was certainly a great pleasure to meet them andelea.rn by Word of mouth oftthes life and, cendie tions in Inelia,and Corea.—Mr: Jame*, E. Spark, offWelland, wasin the vile lage durizithe niest week visiting his mother, Mrs. James Re Sparks,Mr. Stephen Troyer intends making his home fer some time -with his daughter, " Mrs. James Belle of tile_ London:Bea& —Mr. VitilliannItuehannan is needing - a fine shed -one his farm on the thiren- concession of the •tewnship of Tucker - smith. Itt is splendidly construe with a geed metal roofe-Mes. Brig- ham is visiting, lier neje% Ars.T. Farquhar—Our Fraternal Societiee are gettingilinsyrfor. thetvineer months - in which the r usualltr receive • influx oft' members, and in this. con - election thee Masonic. Lod'ge• are look- ing forward tee a visit from the Ns- -trier Deputy Grand Master in about a montiiii time.—�r boseiers are still.- keeping- up active pratitiee, and have had atvery good summer and fall in that linez—Hensall 'Methodist eleurcle• October 12th; services at 11 ann.. and 7,- pen. This ik the -second Sunday of the Silver Jubilee services. Rev. H. Johneton; KA., att., of Parkhill, - will bethe speaker Special' singing, and a cordial invitation is extended to all.—Phin to be at the concert ine the Methodist church on Thanksgiv- ing nigh4 Ontober nth. The Elite., Ladies' Quartette, of London, have a wide reputation. This will be the real' treat- of the season.—The Local Refer- endum Committee are arranging for a public meeting in the town hall ont Thursdner night, October 16th. tin - portant speakers from the centred offiee will be on hand to speak, Plan Wine Wilt be on hand to speak. :a11511111111111111110111111MMIHMIHIMMIDIMMMITHIMMIHIMIHMIMMIMUMI:, Second Hand Eni . tines ---, ,and Separators i. , . . . ., PMNW imft , .. f ... .. .... .... - 9 1-20 II; P. Clinton .° Traction enginei over -hauled, refitted and 131-1.8.ainHP• painted. Compound * .Traction Engine with 18 inch wheels, over- . = hauled, refitted and repainted. — 1-14 IL P. J. M. Ross & Sons Traction Engine, over -hauled, re- , = fitted d p . = 1-16 .11. P. Waterous Simple Traction Engine, thoroughly over- = = • hauled, refitted and repainteck. in • = 1-14 H. P. White Traction Engine thoroughly over -hauled, refitted = - = and repainted. = 1-20 IL P. Bell Traction Engine, just as received from the user, in = = good wOrking order. = 1-20 H. P. J. L Case, Traction Engine, just as received from the == =. user; in good working order — . , . =. 1-18-20 Waterloo Traction Engine, boiler over -hauled The engine E = part just as received fro& the user. — et- = 1-18 H. P. New Hamburg Portable Engine over -hauled and re- = painted. P -- — 5 — 9 In additioh to the above we have a number of second hand Portable & r- . = tet Trhction Engines, just as received from tit) customer, which we re = will -sell cheap. — = . — . — GASOLINE ENGINES , 9 1--io H. p. Iniernational Kerosene Engine, portable, on wheels. AI- = — — most new, • .e n= 1-10 11. P. Ellis Gasoline - Engine, almost new. = 1-5 H. P. TyPe°W Gasoline Engine, New _= 1-5-10 Avery Tractor in good, working' erder. — = — • .,,, I) ....•' SEPARATORS = 1-22-40 Lister Separator with Straw Carriers and hand feed =. ,• e. Et _ attachment Almost new. Suitable for small gasoline engine. en. = 1—John Goodison Separator with wind stacker and feeder. ...- 9 1--MOnareh Separator. With wind stacker and hand feed attach- 3. .;_—_, 'plena rebuilt . — 9 All of the above machinery hi in stock at our works in Seaforth, =- . — . = and can be seen by intendm. g purchae.ers. El Also Individual Separators 'Waterloo Boy Tractors. =., - - - I The Robt. Bell Engine & _Thresher t- , g Co.; Ltd, Seaforth, Ont. I: 1 - • , r. — . s rAMMIIIIMIUMIMIHMEHMIESEMIHIMIMIIIIIMINIMIHMHHHHHiMIHMIF • 1 i Am* 811M MN' 40▪ 1. INM Butter,3 Eggs, pi PotatoeF Barley Flour, p Shorts, 3 Bran, pi Wheat, Spring Oats, pe Hogs, PE -LI Union The quoi lin to 513. butchers' c .do. good. 310.75;to choi4 $9.60 to cows, 410iC .tyt $6.25;41( IA $7.5( $10 to $11 to 16.25: 1150; do, er 590 to $150 19 to $i0; to $21.60; l- weilthed of do.., to fzo The rem: -with 6,063 .6,306 sheep - For good steers which the demand stockers an =Good milke without znue very clifficui and Mr.=. Merver.—in Mr. and 4 Smith—At Mr. and Passmore, nis. Norm 7th, to bir• son (Arth- O'Rielly„—I• n Mr. and 1. Mr,. and M to Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Wright --4n Mr. and M •--Graham—Rei 1stRv • aret Ruth, Harold Ste Whitmore—Vv • October 1.• Elsie dough •"- to Ehgar Dublin, o Noonan, Co.therine_ C . E 26th, Prisci 17 months. Rearnan.—Na 26th, win. Hudae—eu sou of Mr. • 8 On Saturday, at Mrs /tote DO eerie lee • Albert Coates, On Saturday. , .1m Lot 4, Co smith, Par= T. Brown, Au On Tsiesday, -on Lot 26, stock and T. Brown, Au On Wednesda Lot 3, Comes 'and Implements Brown, Ana -fon • On Wednesda Lot 8, .0oncessio and imuleinen Canieron, Anal On .Thursdan on Let 4, Con • litOCk and bind BreWn. .Auction • On Friday, 0 of Varna, bons Ash, Prop.; T. On Titesils.Y, threequerters farn stock an Prop. T, Bro On Thuredak, Lot $4, Coneessi implements, n. Auetioneer. On Satunday, and bouseheld e McCauley,, "Prop. _Auction sale merits, on Prida sharp, on Lot 1, Nolan, Prop.; On Sunday, Lot 19, Ooneess e.hinery, gas Louis lioegY. • EMB FUNER Irridertakin M. Will* Main Flowers fu Char Phone -- IMPORT mACIIINE 0 '•fovv girls W. E. SANDFO 59. - • 111OUSE FOR ed frame lio 414)011hard •an4 :1Et.-T vartieulars apply RAXfl stmoPsninE nanf'snrearbieinrgse ,ci. b2oroneefoion . POR SALE.—T They are t ob:t so°f14h/).a.stuearve VRARLES BA fortb. ' ARO or • of _Brussels, See.forth for ness to help •.orn recently,at his- ra: be knoim 'm resulted. IDZSP FOR breeding ew ohearling and 5 Leiftter. Ann' Seaforth, or nb 1110USE FOB nurbey a sew repair, newly p acre* of /and: tree3 and berrY Foed barn with 1.8x26, and and wood shed. wit k Page wire, water id the ho good repair and 5141e^ AVPIV en Seaforth..