The Huron Expositor, 1920-02-13, Page 47_
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I strained from libaltingof by the proiniee
of ,11 year and 18 days. Deceased
aelho was Net rat -Wiling honie with
sketch was born in the township
..--.
of tariff the
had been,
load Mr;
of
Fors-eteisett Bros ---S'-
Wire Fencing -George A. Sille-2
"Sack Canuek in 13erlie"-Strand-8
Shingles-4bteDonald-1
Ifforticultural 'Society -1
Marguerite Clarke-Prieeese,-8 .
itubbere-Nir. a. Willie -4
revision at session which
now approaching. It is unlikela
that the Big Interests, to ',Acme be-
hests the government has always
rendered such 'teaching obedience,
could' be broughf to acquiesce in any
attending school until only
two days previous to her death, which in
was caused by rheuniatism. The
funeral was held on Saturday, inters
ment being made in St, Peter's cern-
eterY, Drysdale. . ,
a of chop, and Ritchie mune
and put Dad on the sleigh and
took him home. Dr: Thos. McRae, of
Brussels, Vials called in by phone and
did everything that mediced sidll
could de, but in spite of the best
North East Hope, County of Perth
a Scottie settlement then where the
Gaelic was almost the only language
spoken and which Mr. Scott learned
and could speak qiiite well. He was
married when, quite a young man to
,
Protect Your Health
s sw ae a
The Best Investment --Greig Clothing co. -4
Auction Salee--8 -
Private Sale -W.- Somerville -8
arm FoSale--w
'Fr -Mr e. P . Givlie•--5day
Seed Show -5 . /
$5 Per Day -11. V. Martin -8 '
liotiee to Greditora—F. Aoltnested-5
Wanted -5 '
Betray Horae-W. S. Venner-e
Scotch Bell -Peter Bielafty-a
For SaIe—T. G. Shillinglaw-5
February Specials -Beattie% Fair -8
&tan Shot .Albums—Thompson's Boolcatere-8
considerabre tariff evision of a down-
ward nature. On the other hand, the
M.P.'s, mainly Westerners, who only
refrained from "bolting" over the last
bugget on the promise of tariff re-
vision! of that kind, can scarcely be
expected to sit mumchanee, if no sub-
stantial attempt is made to meet
views, unless, indeed, they are pre-
pared completely to stultify them-
' '.
selves in the eyes of their constitu-
• HULLETT.
School- Report -The following is
the report of scholia ; section No. 1,
Hullett, for. December. and JanuarY
Jr pe......xatomeee sateingateee wafted
Glazier,' Mary Mann, Geo. Glazier'
Don Dale, Ernie Dale. Jr. III -Walter
Dale, Willie 'Wright, Gordon Mc
Michael. Sr 1"I= -Frank Fowler, Pearl
--
Mero. Jr. II-Agries Wright, Douglas
efforts- of the doctor and nurse and
•willi
all that -ng hands and kind heart
could do Dad began to go down the
after the accident, having receiv-
: ed internal injuries, and passed out
on! Sunday evening, February 2nd,
1919, as stated! above. Following' a
, short service at the. house, the funeral
-was held on the ath of February from
the Preebyterian Church, Walton, a
which church my father had been a
Miss Matilda Gourley, of the town-
ship of Ellice, who still survives him,
together with two sons, George A., of
Mt Vernoil, Wash, and Lorne of To -
routes, and four daughters, airs. C.
- Ballantyne, Miss Pearcy and Miss
Katie, at home and Mrs. C. Chapman
of Goderich. 'In religion Mr. Scott
was a Presbyterian and. in politics a
Reformer and took great interest in
matters of both church and statebe- .
, -
.
ith Rub ers
b
.
When colds and grippe are prevalent it pays to look after your
feet By wearing Rubbers you will always have dry feet and are
less liable to have colds or more tseri ill
cue flees.
Rubbers serve the double purPose of protecting your health as
well as prolonging the life of your shoes, We have te complete stock
of Rubbers for every member of the family -Guaranteed Rubbers ,
en -fa.
member for so many years. Although
ing"
TIM HURON EXPOSITOR
Such, then. is the complex and' com-
plieated position in which the govern-
ment finds itself involved, on the eve
FreemaneElraer Dale. Sr. Ile -Gladys
Freeman', Hemel Freemais, Emma
Mann, Flossie Mero ' Bobbie Mc-
Michael, Alynn Dale, '
Fergus Wright,
the day was bitterly cold the cherch
. . .
was filledRevMrLundy preached
.
a very impressive sermon, and inter-
well read and was most regular
in 'his attendanap at Carmel church
' h.
right upto the time of is illness
He was also an Ocklfellow for nearly
too, -the celebrated MERCHANT'S BRAND noted for their style,
Fit and Wearing qualities. We have every style and shape ofRubber
that's made and we pay special attention to fitting the shoe properly.
--
SEAFORTH, Friday, Feb. 13th, 1920.
.-
spatch to which we have of the forthcoming sessionmade refer- The de-
Agnes Adams, Reggie McMichael,
Myrtle Dale. Jr. I - Melvin D 1
a e,
meat was made in the family plot be
Brussels cemetery. Father was born
fifty years, being a member of Avon
Lodge, Stratford, and th '
e service at
Our Rubbers are sot made for 1sale2 purposes -every pair is
guaranteed first quality -no seconds or jobs.
enee contemplated the of
near Scotland? May 7th,
•
LEGISLATURE hIEETS ON
MARCH 9;
-
Taction of the UF O
. . gather_
ing at Fergus in. endorsing the resi g.t.
nation of their member, Albert Hell -
yer, in order to open East Wellington
for Hon. W. E. Raney, cleared the way
for the issuing of writs for the by -
electime The necessary action was
taken yesterday, and nominations will
be held on February 23rd, with poll-
-
ing a week later if there should be
a contest
The clearing up of the difficutly
over the seating of Mr, Raney also
made it possible to definitely fix the
date for calling the Legislature. As
was intimated on Wednesday last, the
House will meet' on Tuesday, March
ath, an announcement to that effect
being made by Hon Mr • Raney Yester-
[lay. The formal notice to the mem_
tiers will be sent out shortly
possibility
a tariff amendment. being moved to
the budget proposals. It laid! atreas
on the tariff views enunciated at the
National Liberal Convention. and
went on -to speculate as to whether,
if such an amendment is moved, it
will be moved-officialiy by the Liberals
or by the HonMa
. . Crerar and those
-associatee with him. It concluded by
commenting on what was apparently
deemed to be the distinct possibility
that the moving of such an amend-
ment, even if it did not put the goy-.
ernment in an actual minority, •might
-leave it with a majoeity so slender
and: precarious that it might be un-
able to carry on. In that .caee, of
course, there would be no alterna-
tive to an appeal to the country. Now,
it Would not be wise to attach too
much 'importanceto speculations of
this character. But, neverthleess,
the despatch in question has an 11*-
doubted significance, as showing that,
Stewart Dale, Ethel Ross, Beatrice
Adams. Sr I -Harry Freeman, Wil-
frid Freeman. Primer -Jas. Adams,
Evelyn McMichael -A R. Farnham,
Teacher.
The- Late Daniel McGavinee-There
died at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Thomas sDougan, 14th concession of
Hullett, Mondaymor
i 'be. ' morning, January
1 19th, Daniel McGavin, an old resident
of this section at an advanced age.
For some years prior to his death he
was a great sufferer from rheumatism
and toward the last was almost help,
less. The late Daniel MeGavia was
born at Ayr, Scotland, on New Year's
day, 1838, and came to Canada with
his aarents in 1854, where they set-
tied in Stanley township, Huron
County. Here they remained until
.seven years later, when deceased and
another brother moved to lot 3, con-
cession 14, Hullett, the land at that,
time being in its virgin statelie
hewed out a home and by means of
.Kelso, on
1843, so that he was sn his 76th year
at the thne of his death . He came
to Canada with his brother, James,
and his sisters, Margaret and Christ-
ian, the latter being the wife of the
late John Crozier and mother of John
Crozier now residing on the 12th eon-
cession of McKillop. The family
croesed the Atlantic in a sailing ship,
which was the ueual means of ocean,
travel in those days. The name of
the good ship was the "Orient," whica
on this passage landed at. New York.
on tho 4th of July, 1855The ship
.
had been five weeks and four days
crossing the ocean, and had encounter-
ed the usual ups and -downs of
weather that are known to such a
voyage, anda I have often heard Dad
say how cheered the passengers were
that morning, the 4th of July, 1855,
when the mists rose, and they got
their first sight of the green fields
of America. I might state here that
Hensall Union cemetery -was conduct-
ed, by the Oddfellows-of Hensel! Lodge,
the service pteviously at the home be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mc-,
Comm% hie pastor. The funeral was
a private one and! the pall bearers
were his two sons already mentioned,
Chas. Chapman, of Goderich, a son -in-
low, George Brandy, a Stratford; a
nephew, Lorne Ballantyne, of Wind-
sor; a, g-randson, and Mr. George C.
Petty a relative of Hensall. Mr.
Scott was a man of strong personal
charactea good. conversationalist
r,
and one who will be much missed not
only by his family but by the cora-
munity where he was so well known,
and the bereaved. family have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Briefs -Mr William Chapman -who
has been enaged for the ast 'year
ip
with Messrs. Bonthron and Drysdale,
hardware and furniture merchants
and who, proved himself a good stock'
keeper and salesman, has gone to To -
Ladies' Fine Rubbers, high or low heel% seven clifferent lasts, per
pair . e .. ... .. ... 1.15
.
Lath
Ladies' Brown Rubbers, high. or low heels, per pair ....s ....s$1.45
.The
Men's Pine Rubbers, narrow or wide toes, per pair . 41.50 and al.75
Men's Brown Rubbers, English last, per pair . . . . . . ......-a2.00
Boys/ School Rubbers, extra heavy soles, per pair ..$1.00 and $1.25
Kisses School Rubbers, extra heaver soles, per pair ......95 cents
Children's Rubbers, per pair ... .75 and 85 cents
DEPENDABLE SHOES
ir
SEAFORTH .
TELEPHONE 11 , OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTIli
Despite declarations that all the
even in quarters which, by no stretch his efforts was in comfortable cir-
my uncle James always spelled his ronto, where he has
'Iuss and feathers" is to be elimin-
of imaginations can be consideredun- cumstances. The late Mr. MeGavin
setured a snrnlai
name "Rae," and I• understand that in
ated from the opening of the Leg-
alafure this year, it is probable that
kie ceremony will differ little from
bleat of previous Years. A good deal
tas been said about display at the
>Palling of the Legislature, but as
.
1 atter of fact the "display" is
nitside the correcting reach of the
aovernment. The - formalities over
which the Government' has ,• control
save always been limited to simple
iustoms, the reading of the Speech
!rom the Throne, and the introduc-
ices of formal bills, etc. If the op-
ming is less brilliant than in the
nesa it, will be -because the "Sunday
>est" of the wives and daughters of
he members of the new House fall
friendly to Union Government, the was never married, and for the past
idea is gaming ground that the .gov- number of Years he made his home
ernment's tenure of office no longer arith his niecd, Mrs. Dougan. He
enm
joys the dignity. of a fee simple. was a an of quiet and agreeable
That, at all events, is something to disposition and his demise is regret-
the good. • - • ted by many. He is survived by two
It is said that, as soon as Perlis,- brothers, Robert, of Winnipeg, Man.,
ment assembles, the supporters of and johne of Indian Head, Sask., the
Union Government in the Senate and latter being present at the time of his
the House of Cpmmons will meet in death. The funeral took place on
caucus to eleet a -House leader. The Wednesday, the 21st, with a service.
fact that there is a distinct likeli- at the house, followed by interment in
hood that on the man so chosen the -Burns' cemetery. In the passing out
mantle of the Premiership, for how- of Mr. McGavin another of the sturdy
ever brief a period, will. also devolve, pioneers, who played his' part in the
lends unusual interest to the matter. early days leaves a vacancy that will
At the moment of writing, it looks be hard to fill. ,
as theughHOn. Arthur Meighen's i
position a large establishment there
was the spelling used by some of the at an advance of salary. -On Wednes-
niembers of our fainlY in the Old day afternoon. last me, 'wham
Country? Aut my father invariably Buchanan, a son, of Mr. Alex. Buchan-
followed the spelling "Rea." MY an of this village one of our enter -
. .
uncle, the late William Rea, of Fargo, prising young. far'iner% was aappily
North Dakota, who was also an old united in marriage to Miss Florence
timer of McKillop, had come to Can- Ehthel Fulton, youngest daughter of
ada two years before, first settling . Robert Fulton. The cer-
near Hamilton. My father spent two e late Mr
mony was performed by the Rev.
years in the vicinity of Hamilton! af-Mr. McIntosh of King street Presby-
ter corning to Caeada-then Upper terian church in the church in that
Canada as it WAS calledt-and in 1857 city,. and .was witnessed by the im-
-came up to the bush on the 12th con.-
cession of McKillop where uncle Willie medsate relatives and a few friends
of the contracting parties, after which
had taken up a farm, and Dad made happy couple took the evening
his home with my uncle Willie. until the express for Toronto and expect to
he was twenty-one. After an absence t
return lie end a this week and will
of in the States, father ,
. ,
. .
REGarrett met with a very painful
accident at the rectory cm Monday last.
It appears that in emptying out some
boiling water she slipped while coin-
ing down steps and was very pain-
fully scalded on portions of her body
but fortunately her face and hands
escaped without injury but is at press
ent- confined to her room. -Mrs . J .
Brooks, who spent , some three weeks,
with Mrs. George Brooks here, re-
turned to her home in. Ottawa the
first part of the weeki-The roads in
tide section continue in very bad
state with pitch holes and deep drifts
which makes travellingvery low
- -s.
and hard. -The morning subject in the
•-a
"The Lordship of Christ;" evening
subject "The Ideal Man." -Mr. and
.
Mrs. T. JSproule, of Toronto, are
visiting their daughter.
Mrs(Rev.)
A. E. Doan, at the liethodist par-
eonage.-A splendid series of services
are being given. at the Methodist
church. The men's choir are leadizik
the singing for three Sundays and the
seri/isms are on the subject, "The
Ideal Man . " -On February 24th the
nienevrill give a splendid concert whin
the principal speaker will be Lieut.-
Col. C. M. R. Graham, ex -Mayor of
London, who kd his battalion. through
the battle of AmicessHis subjeet
will be "The Organization Work
"
ihortof the effects achieved by
heir predecessors. "Society" at the
, .
chancesbetter . of being selected are •
than those of any of his colleagues-- KIPPEN
about a Year .
shortly locate in .the fine dwelling at
returned to Canada, and in the fall of the ea t end of our village on Main
1866 purchased the old Rea home- • -
Methodist church next Sunday will be
_
, _ s_
and
at the Battle of Asniens."
)perthig has always meant the rela-
.
or rivals. Had Sir Robert Borden Forward Movement,The Varna stead on the 14th concession. of Ma- street, which the groom recentleapur-
chased from Mr. James P. Simpson.
ives of members.
It is pointed out that the
ionor will be retained or dispensed
with, according to the view of the
-eieutenant-Goveriaor. The _ Govern-
nent has nothing to do with them
The amount of Government bus-
ness is eproblernatical, but the sess
donal programe eeems to be shalt-
m
ng up into a big one, with a certainty
g a session after Easter, unless the
arury Governmeet can accomplish
iin
ornething diiposing of business
hat no other Government ever did.
Uready over two dozen private bills
ire on the list pf the Clerk of the
louse.
himself made the - choice, it is gen- circuit of the Methodist church is Killep, (the south half of lot 12, now The wedding having been celebrated
erally• believed that Mr. Calder, who making an earnest effort to secure owned and occupied by Mr. John . • -
the areouat levied on the circuit for izi London where the bride had been
is said to possess his confidence in a Leeming), then a. piece of the prim -
remarkable degree, would have been the' Forward Movement On Friday, eval bush, which had , just been put visiting for some months with her
his nominee. Mr. Rowell, if consult- evening. the 30th ult., a banquet was on the maisters, we are unable to give anyarket' by the Canada Land more details in this week's issue, but
ad, would probably admit that there held in Varna for the Varna and company, Dad was the first settler h '
is another Liberal -Unionist even more Goshen appointmentsas A splendid on this placee Expositor
, and lived there till the Les and' joms with their rela-
deserving than Mr. Calder of the timehost of friends in wishing
- was spent by all present. Last year 1904, when he and my mother the young couple, who are both highly
honor. Be that as it may, it is obvi_ week the Goshen appointment' start- retired to the place on the 17th con- respec long, and continued hap -
ous that, among the many differences ed their canvass and the first nine cession Of Grey, near Walton; where piness.--On Tuesday evening the G:
which divide the Cabinet, the differS contributors promised $1,000, seven he spent the remaining years of his
ence as to who is best qualified for gave $125 each, one gave $75, and one life. Father and mother were 111112- W. V. A. held a reception in their
n.
the leadership ia neither the least pro- $50. Last Friday evening the Meth- ried in Seaforth by Rev. Mr.' Gold- ew club rooms.-MrsGeorge Brownhas returned from Toronto, where she
found nor the least piquant. Should odists here held another banquet, when smith on the 14th day of November
1870, d 11 `• . ' went several weeks ago to attend the
the choice of the Unionsupporters in the pastor, the Rev. • R. L Wilson, an • a • ourfamily were D0111
f h
Parliament - fall on Mr. Meigheis, it Rev. Capt Edwards and W. IL Johns- and raised: on: the old fa 0113 the funeral o her late brother, Mr.' Wm.
will be indicative of a resolve to. ton were the speakers.. The ladies of lath concession- of iticKillop. It Welsh, and to visit her son and daugh-
ter
.
E
• •
'
A u p 1
N 0
.
.
• Just two more weeks and lots
• Of bargains yet. Next week,
.
commencing February
irHEN THE COMMONS MEETS
The Statesman has the following
lointed remarks to make regarding
then he position of the Union Government
then it meets Parliament this month:
mm
As the coeneement.of the Perlin-
sentary session approaches, there are
ot wanting signs that those whose
eterest it is to maintain the Borden
lovernreent in office are becoming
li
icreasingly aare to the difficulties of
he position in which the government
rill find tself as soon as it has to face
'arliament. The much -vaunted Cab-
iet recon.structio-n has taken place
rid. it has resulted in nothing that
in be mid to add any strength to a
iscredited Ministry tottering and pot-
:ring to its inevitable end. The
in of secrecy as to the Premier's
hereabouts having been at length
rted, it now transpires that he is in
itgland. Wei had almost said that
is,
Conservatize the Unionists. The Lib- the congregation provided an. excel- would, of ceurseeieiot be quite in order
eral-Unionm
ists in the Cabinet are not lent supper, and altogether a -very for e 'to give's; sketch here of my
much of Liberals, it is true. But, pleasant evening was spent. The father's -qualities of hand and head
none the less, there is a good deal of , canvass is being conducted this week and heart; that would; come better
jealousy, on the part of the old-time in both churches. from the pen of another. Shake-
Tories in the government, , of these Notes -Miss Stewart, of Crystal speare says: "The evil that men do
newly found friends and allies of City, Man., a granddaughter of the lives after them; the good is oft in-
theirs who have contrived to annex late William Cudmore, is here visit- terred with their bones." I am not
such a disproportionately large share ing among her numerous friends. She going to speak at any length of the
of the loaves and fishes of office. Those claims that our January weather is good, but .1 think I can truthfully sa-y
who profess to know, says that Mr. somewhat like that of Manitoba, that that father did na evil "to live after
aleighen enjoys the support of Honm
. we haven't much to boast of H. - him," and that "even his failings
Robert Rogers. When the formation Johnston was in Clinton last Satur- leaned to virtue's side" Although
of Union Government was on the day atten.ding a meeting of the Ex- few men. have done more hard work
tapis relatiems between these two ecutive Committee of the West Huron and lived a busier or more active life
wprthies were generally believed' to Teachers' Association.e-Mrs. Ralph -as the life of the farmer 'must
be somewhat strained': But Mr. Rogers- Stevenson of the Parr rine, will preach ever be a busy and active one -he al-
himself being, for obvious reasons, in. the Methodist church next Sunday. ways found time to do a great amount
quite out of the running for the She was formerly an officer in the of reading and kept thoroughly in
leadership, he is believed to be pre- Salvation Army and is a good speaker. toieh with world - movements and
pared to put forward Mr. Meighen -The Reading Circle will meet this , events and, as the late Editor of The
and to be ready to content himself Fraley evening at the Manse at 7.30 Expositor well knew, maintained a
with the unobtrusive role of pulling o'clock, when Mr. Walter McCullie very healthy interest in Canadian pod-
the strings. will introduce "A Tale of Two Cities," itics. His mind, was clear until with-
by Dickens, and Miss Margaret Mc-
of that city. -Installation service
was conducted byeDistriet Deputy -1VIri
Bailey on Thursday eveakig last.
There d was a gooattendance, an
d dthe tt
h
work was well done by the worthy
District Deputy, after which refresh-
eneets were served in the lodge room
and a couple of hours were pleasantly
held m. . social intercourse. -Mrs.
Richard Blatchford was in Exeter one
day last week attending the funeiml
of her late ' sister, Mrs . Howie. -On
Thursdair- evening of last week a
meeting in the interests of the For-
ward Movement was held in the Pres-
byterian churchit whieh meeting good
addresses were delivered, by Mr.
Henry Strang, of the township of
Usborne, and Mr. John Roweliffe, of
the same township, who spoke strong-
ly in favor of the great movement,
and gave excellent facts and interest-
ing details regarding the great work
and plan of giving -In mentioning
the liberal donations for
, shall finisktip the
nelettes, Cottons.
• • *
ing, Ladies and
,
wear. Spe cials
H.
ose and Men's
last week commencing
.
6t
1 It will. not 'be
big assortment
•
Waists at about
Wall Paper,
h
S oes and Rubbers.
.. .
Prmts
and
Men'S
m
Socks
h
t e least.
. of
hall
is '
shes e
& Son.
9th we
. , .• ,
Fl,an
owe
Unde-.
adie
he
I
eb.
La. i
d•es
price.
C a
ps
.
r
•
'
.A. .
'
,
as usual, in England. It is not
ry clear whether he has gone there
T the sake of his health or for
in a few moments of his death, and
Lean will read the poem, "Emma and during the last two days of his life,
ZURICH Elginhart," by Longfellow. These although he knew full well the end
ts • s•
1-1SSOCla:uon Organized. -On Tues-
as given the
Armenian Fund we learn that quite
a nice sum was given through the
• , cAsh Varna
,• f '
,
asosis of State. or pArtly for the one
) .
meetings are a rare treat to those was near and that he was "done" as
day evening a well .attended meeting interested.-Ithe J. B. McLean, the
medium of the Methodist church and
through the Presbyterian
-
use end partly for the other. It
held the Scotch say, yet in those last days
also church
-
was in the M1L f I
ape c ub fore part of the week, spent
in the
officially stated that he enjoyed his
erage, which we do not doubt. We
,ve a shrewd suspieion that voyages
orn Canada are always to his lik-
g. It is the return trips which he
ids less and less exhilarating aS
7-
e ship draws nearer to these shores.
is also said that his health has
proved, which is more than can be
id for the health of the Ministry he
't behind him. It appears that the
ernier intends to spend a month or
in Eiigland and, then, before re-
ening to Canada, to proceed to
.ea a pleas-
•and hours he was cooler and calmer
rooms and the Zurich Athletic Associ- ant visawith
t Rev. and Mrs. Richard- in . mind than any of those around
ation was born. Everyone present son, of Sk
-i den Mr
g . . McLean enjoy- him and as became one of the
iyas • enthiiasiastic and no doubt the ed his visit as it is not often he takes • '
i. pioneers -the men who laid -the foun-
lifld 11 b b. t • h 1 h '
c i wi ecome a ig s rong us sy a oliday.-Mr. Isaac Jarrott recent- dations of thin • h
t • gs in t e fine old Coun-
eoungs er in another year. The as- 1 Iasi
y ted with his uncle, Mr. John ty of Huron -he died as he had lived,
sociation will '
govern all outdoor J • •
anott, in. Exeter. -Mr. John Work- strong in! the Faith, and passed t
eu
sporth a the villa e such as b eb 11man, of our village has taken the •
into the unseen .and the eternal, ima-
skating and fieldg sports. A asstroang' af th I t' t• 1
board of officers was appointed and fageetnrcy for -: e n ernda ionl hManu- fraid. 1 fear, Mr. Editor, th.4, my
these will have full control of all tractors mg odmpany. and v.,1 andle
an all lines of farm ma- first letter may seem a bit too per-
sports for the coin' ' J ott, of Lon- sonal and a trifle long, but, as this is
ing year., The chmery -Mr James arr with me a very personal matter, I.
financial statement shows that th '. ' . '
don visited at his home ,here this have to ask for the forbearance of
new open air skating rink has coset week as on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs• my readers. In the three four
way of plate collections that
did not appear in. the ordinary way
of acknowledgements of sums donat-
edn. .-OMonday evening last some
of the young farmers east of our vil-
iage and neighbors of Mr. William
Buchana,n. met at the home of Mrs.
IvRioberEt D. Bell and there Presented
leather r.Buchanan witha. couple. of fine
. chairs as a pie -wedding gift,
and an evidence of their high esteem
for him and. his intended bride. Such
elD resents from neighbors always speak
for themselves.-MrsAlex. Buchanan'
.
. -
^*14, '
../..1 is StormSh-oes
•
-
;1'
1;
,I.
i
-
in the neighborhood of $1,800, and the next or
Isaac
ance, though We are given no ink-
g as to the probable duration of -amount
Jarrott celebrated the 27th an- letters which 1 purpose writing for
balance unpaid is expected-aboutwill $800. ma This nivers .
ary of their weddingThe Expositor I am going to deal with
it e 't *
was in liondon Ain Thursday last, at -
tending the marriage of her . son.
Other
.
I i ,
t
; stay in the latter country. At
y rate, it looks fairly certain 'that lowing
is not in conteniplation for him
ain to set foot in Canada Canada until the 'erm'
proaching session is well on its
y.
While it seems clear that trouble
ails the government on every side
it has to meet Parliament, it "17c.i•o,
ks, at the moment, as though it
; most reason to. fear what may
nspire over the budget. No doubt appointed
. government itself would be quite
,dy to dispense with the introduc-
i of a budget altogether were such church.
reat posSible. But, though under 2nd,
high-handed regime, many of the Joseph.
rioyer
vemoal rights of Parliamentth
of
re been maimed and truncated, that united
its the
- a few of the other early figures of the
ally reduced before spring. The fol- WALTON14th concession and old times in that
officers were elected:-Presi-
dent, J. Preeter; Vice -President, T. L. Edmonton, February 2, 1920. 'part of McKillop township, and
- Secretary -Treasurer; A.. F. Editor, Expositor: -As this is the trust th at these letters will not be
Hess - Board of ' Directors and 'biles first anniversary of the death of iny uninteresting to some. of the present
1 generation -who. have remained on the
and Regulations Committee: C. Fritz father, John Rea, late of Walton and
, formerly of McKillop to shi d
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, L. W. Hoffman' p, an old farms as well as to others whose
A-Melick. E. Oesch, W. F. Braun, E. as no reference was made if, The loth have been; cast in wi&ly scat-
W. G. Hess and Clarence Hoff- Expositor to his death at the tinie, tered places in Canada and elsewhere.
man. Mdgsra. H.I Howald, Willitam. (beyond iossibly a brief reference in I might just say in closing this let-
•
Lamont and F. C. Kalbfleisch were the Huron Notes), and as 1 know there ter that the last surviving pioneer.
trustees of the real estate. are a number of readers of The Ex-- of the 14th concession of McKillop--
nrn--Meiclinger.—A very pretty positor that would be interested, I by "pioneer" I mean! "first settler" -
wauding was celebrated at St. Peter's have decided at this da.,,, -just one is Mr Alex Gardiner, of Walton, who
Drysdale, on Monday, Feb. year after -to give you a short after a very active and. Strenuous life,McSherry
when Mr. Aserick Brisson, .of St. obituary notice about him, and later is now enjOying a well earned retire-
and Mrs. Josephine Meidinger en ., if I can find time, to, ite you ment, which, I trust he may be spared'
e 14th concession, Hay, wee three or four letters on file subject still to enjoy for rnay years to come.
in marriage. After the cere- of "Old Times' and Old Timers of Yoin-s truly, William Rae. ,
members of the family residing
in the city also attended.-MrsOwen
Geiger was in, Breslau last week at-
tending th
Peter Geie gerfuneral a her uncle, Mr., and. also visited. rela-
tives in Kitchener, Waterloo and other
1 Th
P aces- e cdmmittee or collectors
appo'nted in the interests of the F •
-- -1 m-
ward th. , g
Movement are n -akin a can-
v anti , is wee and we believe are
meet ng wi h mulch encouragement,
quite.ha tnumberf a ready having made
tconthri u ions o one hundred .dollars
to e pleat chause.-On Saturday af-
ernoonast t e remains of the late
- were interred
s cemetery near Hills Green.
The deceased was
, •
wno had bravely enlisted. from Clia returned soldier'
ton where he was at the Einebut
Rugged, sturdy, well-built Shoes for Men
WhO must brave the -wintery snows and - .
'
storms. Made with tough, weather-
, ,
proof uppers double viscol. d I
) ize so es and
•
'big h tops with buckles—ideal for the
m e n is, h o must tramp the country
roads or the town. t - t ' in bad weather
s lee s
.
—
ju.st the thing for the out of door work -
'
1
,
y still retains control over mony
tonal purse. Accordingly if has to by
asked to furnish the nesessarY ulations
nVS a war, aiid, for this purpose, couple
s necessary that a budget of some and
; must be introduced, though we they
T v,rell suppose that it is nat with- on
feelings of extreme trepidation and
the government looks forward of
its introduction and possible re-
;ion by Parliament. Ina this con- the
;ion, a dasnatoh from Ottawa, Detroit,
sh may not be without its special the
.ificance, recentlY appeared in a of
was over, which was performed McKillop." The Expositor has a wide IMINNIMINMIl his health did not permit of him, tak-
Rev. Father Rondott, and congrat- circulation among former Huron HENSALL ing part in the active and strenuous
were extended, the happy Boys,. a much wider circulation I The Late George Scott.. -On Thurs- duties of warfare, such as trench an.d
left for a short trip to London believe, than any other Huron Con" t -
rl Y day of last week Hensall lost one of other hard duties, but all the same
Chatham. Upon their return newspaper,- and. there is no ,other • ' • he showed his willin
its pioneer,,and much respectdd resi- guess to engage
will reside on the groom's farm feature of your—
paper so iriteresting dent in the erson of the late - r e in such service He was a son of
Geo g ...
the Sauble Line, Hay township, -to me at least as those items, let- P
Scott. The deceased had been active- the late Mr. Wilson McSherry, of the
have the best wishes of a host ters or articles that de 1 *th tl
a wi le ly engaged in the mercantile business township a Hay, and a brother of
friends. men or events of earlier days JohnMrs Charles Blackwell to
t•*few Mo
up o within a very months of • . , whose
Notes. -Mr. Ed. Bossenberry is on -Rea died t his home near Walton on his decease which occurred in his home the remains were taken after
sick lMiss Ada Wurm, of the 17th concession. of Grey, about 77th ' d • • •
year, an was formerly occupied Ins death in a Toronto hospital, at
visited relatives here during half a mile east of the Presbyterian •
in the same line of business in both which city he had gone some little
past week. -Mr. Merino Steckle, church, on the 2nd of Februa 1919. Stratford and St. Marys before locat- time ago to engage in duty but was
the Bronson Line, Stanley, recently While over at my brother Jim's'farrn , ing in our village, and besides the taken seriously ill with
fat from '
er or for the hunter.
.-
W ' C. •
e re shovving the largest variety in
..
-
town—and a m everyth* 11
3 S mg we se , each
grade represents more value WI '11
an you
be able to (Yet elsewh
t, ere.
,
mto newspaper, which, at. any purchased
, until quite lately, has been re- Mr.
led with reason as in sympathy scales
i the idea of the continuation of atby
m. Goveriftent. The despatch in community
Eon stated that, on the last bud- Rau.
there were twelve "bolters" death
1 the government, and that an Maryon
a pig his neighbor wh' h th d• • • pneumonia.
, 4C is e a joining farm, on the store business he had the agency of and passed quickly away, but was
W. J. Tough, that tipped the afternoon of January 30th, m lath r the 11
Be Telephone Comp y,
an which kindly looked after both before death
of 844- pounds. -Much symp- fell on the ice just at the eyntra e
nee worked in nicely with his business, and his remains also ,looked, after
is being entertained by the entire to the unoccupied house o Y and incidentally here we might say by the G. W. V. A. He was only a-
for Me and Mrs. Joseph brother's place and, broke hi1.1 ill'
s hiP that his three daughters who are at bout forty-five years of age and, of a
Sauble Line, Stanley, upon the bone. This house on p ce is home intend carrying on botls the very quite and kindly disposition With
of their beloved daughterust a few rods froJim's la •
, jm h
t e road, and store and telephone business, which many good qualities, and will be miss-
Dorothy Ruth, who died on father called to th fi t
e rs man pass-, was well worked up by the deceased ed by a circle Of relatives friends.
,
1411 RP ' SCOTT .
"THE HOME OP GOOD SHOES"
Seaforth, Ont. Rubb ers at Popular Price's.
1 ,
larger number were only re- Thursday,
January 29th, at the age inlg and
team
--.
with a -it J h R't hi
was o re i c e and his daughter. The subject ef this to learn that
_.,--_-_,-._-_e____-.
__
-We regret Mrs. A.
Noi
/and F
odist
Md 1:)
held. a
ian Tin
12th,
ataffa
augert
eong
the ia
Mrs.
never
'VMS
Wren;
Barrnc
thairn3
on to '
wore
party
fahieeti
while
to raio
Ziurray.-
Mr, ar
IfeRegrn
the R
of St.,
a dam
aohnson;
Mrau
risher-- 1
the Re,
ter of
j
P. fri
Egerto
&Tor rise
to, ei
Floren
lett.
Zohriston
Mary
Johnstc
Pridhani.
eldest
Pridh
Woodley.
-
Pearl
• Woodle+
Walters. -
to Mr.
Murray.—
Mr. an
Jordan.—
and MI
Budsorr.-1
Mr. an
Minnie
Robert •
and 21
Christo%
Vteele.—A
Februar
and
Butter, ;
Eggs, It
Spring I
eat,
Oats, pe
Barley,
Bran, pt
Shorts,
Flour, p
Potatoes
Bogs, p
Toronto.
No. 1 Nor.'
No. 3
liam.Mi
3 C.I,V., Si
3. feed, 544,
William.
111.64%;
William.
31.50; Ns,
prompt
Nurnber
in to fr.i
1 winter
11.97
ship:
•Ontario
No. 2 spr
11.95 to 1
ing-to fre
freights o-
ancsrding
11.77 to
freights
standard,
- ernment
and Toreni
Millfeed—C
bags inelu
%ler ton, VI
Hay—No.
ton. $25,
per ton,
Buffalo, I
generally 1
steers, $13
yearlings,
e°wa, 54
stockers ar
and s-pring
$21.50.
Montreal;
1,048. 'Ti
front 50
those paid
.tieetion tb•1
and betweil
remained
sold at Pr
last week.
heifers aye
112 Three
and a halt
ah3o at 511
Union 5
The lighteA
a regular 2
ati elate
ef The cora
ene7
gain ler.
on the vrc
Week end.
general QUI
high, the '
Paid for tt
odd lots ei
The latter
ceatage ef
to $11.50.
steady prio
Stockers
there were
a fairly lei
Over tw4
rePehed th4
but the bu
118,50 L
number od
packer -1m ye
and $18.25
Buyers woi
-while no ti
ing been s
if the cut
The reel
cattle, 208
lanths_, and
The (plot
$13,50 th I
to 113.00;1
512.25; dol
-medium, V.,
to 17.75;
do, median
16.75 to $1
to $11.00:
medium, $8,
$7.25; to
110.00 to
th $6.50;
;165; do.
$7L00; spr
to 111.00;
calves, goo
fed atud
ears, 113.71
133r packert
bids on Mi
week -e