HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-22, Page 41
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Special Display -Stewart- Bros. -8 •
3,000 --Greig Clothing Co. -1
Navy League Tag Day -1
Dress Materials --4. Mactavish-8
+Maw Shoes -W. G. Willis -4
14.76 Special -Cash Shoe Store -8
Tom Moore at tho Strand -8
Hallowe'en-Thompson'a Book Store --8
Vacuum Cleaner -Reid -Bros.-8
1,900 Eggs in Every Hen -5
For Sale -L. Wolfe -8
Found--Expeeitor Office -5
Anniversary Services at Duff's -8
Municipal Debentures for Sale -8
.Auction Sales -5
Bargains--Wegg's Music Houie-8
Trays at Wegg's Music House -8
Barbara Kirkmati Mission Auxiliary -5
Card of Thanks --Win. Dillon -5
For Sale -Expositor Office. -8
Boy Wanted Hewitt Busineas College -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Oct. 22, 1920.
worn longer this fall and. instead of
making the customary dot or dash,
my note book only shows a long
scrawl; in accordance with the fashion
hint thrown out, -and the other unin-
telligible marks must represent
domestic science, including, cookery,
Pickling, preserving and how to'make
cold pressed chicken, just as if it
was not a natural consequence if you
pressed a chicken sufficiently that he
would not get cold. So I am in, a
dialenia, in a measure like Mark
Twain once found himself. In his
early lecture years he •was billed to
speak at a country point, and the
leader of the church and state met
him at the depot and took him out to
the country to deliver his lecture. Of
course this rural leader was Mark's
chairman and he always .thought it
pfoper to open all and sundry gather-
ings with prayer and was noted for
the length of prayer he could offer,
and he thought it incumbent upon
him on the occasion, having a city
lecturer, to .supplement his usual ef-
forts. So, after he had prayed for
the welfare of the four contin-ents, he
brought it to a Conclusion in the fol-
lowing words: "Oh Lord, we have
this man Twain with us this evening.
May he be blessed. with common sense
and have mercy on us all." Mark, on
rising, said in a hoarse whisper, that
he was glad the chairman had prayed.
for mercy on them all, for the cyclone
that has been in this building for- the
last twenty minutes has brought on
a sudden attack of my old enemy
asthma, and my internal will not work
and I will be unable to address you
to -night and I have ordered my busi-
ness agent to refund ,you the admis-
sion, and I bid you good-bye, hoping
to meet • the chairman at his little
Villa on the other ,side.
So things will go askew at times
and we have just got to meet the
situation .as best we ,can, even if we
cannot do it in the graceful way
Mark did.
Each visit k make to Saskatchewan
I can always see the marked pro-
gress in every line made in twelve
months, both in acreage under crop
and new houses and barns, fencing,
stock, etc. It really is a marvel the
progress this province of Saskatche-
wan has made right through the war
years and the now reconstruction
period. But I find fertile areas with
a very light crop, owing to a scarcity
of rain. By appearances the sister
province of Alberta got her full share
of rain, as the official figures places
her average yield per acre of wheat
at 22 bushels and I would not be just-
ified in placing the area or the part
of Saskatchewan I have just travelled
at more than 14 bushels. No doubt
there will be districts that got more
rain which will go more than the
figures I have given. Oats and flax
are both only a very moderate yield.
The threshing would have been fully
completed by October 5th only for the
week lost by the equinnoctial rains
of the last week of September. About
the most rain fell during that week
of all the season's rains, which, while
it stopped threshing, was a splendid
thing for land and some Saskatche-
wan farmers told 'me the land was
no7 in the best condition it had been
in for .three years, which augurs well
for a big 1921 crop.
- But a light crop does not make
the western spirit despair in the least,
for many are preparing a larger crop
than ever. That is the spirit that
saved the day in- France by our boys
in the „ words of Lord French.
In conclusion 1 may say we had an
enjoyable trip, but there is one I will
never attempt to attend -a school of
fashion, or science that takes in pickl-
ing and chicken with cold pedals.
Your `truly,
W. BARBER.
MOTHERS' ALLOWANCES LOCAL
BOARD
Huron County Mothers' Allowances
Board has been organized with the
following members: President, Mr.
G. W. Holman'Goderich; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. (Dr.) Fowler, Clinton;
Secretary, Rev. A. R. E. Garrett,
Bengali; Major R. S. Hays, Seaforth;
Mrs. George Cruickshank, Wingham,
R. R. NO, 1.
The said members will receive ap-
plications from widowed mothers of
Huron County or from the wives of
husbands who are incapacitated in
contributing to the support of the
farnAipinication forms are to' 1e had by
applying to the Member in. whose
constituency the applicant resides.
The Mothers' Allowances Act, un-
der certain conditions, provides for
the payment of a monthly allowance
toward the support of dependent
children in the care of their mothers.
Applications are considered only
when the mother of the children is a
widow or the wife of an inmate of a
hospital for the insane in Ontario, or
of a, man who is permanently dis-
abled and incapable of contributing to
the support of his family.
The mother must have _been resi-
dent in Canada at the time of the
-death or total disability of the father
of the children on whose behalf' the
allowance is to be 'made, and for a
periocl of three years immediately
prior to the application for an allow-
ance.
The mother must be resident in
Ontario at the time of the applica-
tion for an allowance and must have
been living in Ontario for the two
years immediately prior to this date.
The mother must continue to live
in Ontario with her dependent chil-
dren so long as they are receiving an
allowance. Any change of residence
must be reported at once.
The mother must be a British sub-
ject by birth or naturalization or the
wife or widow of a British subject.
The mother must be a fit and pro-
per person to have the care and
.custody of her children.
The mother must have two or
-more of her own children under 14
years of age living with her, and
must show that elle cannot care pro-
perly for them without the assistance
of an allowance under the Act. Where
a mother has two or more children,
even if they are now being cared for
in institutional homes, it is quite
legitimate for her to make applica-
tion., for an allowance in order that
•she may make a home for them.
The Mothers' Allowances is ad-
ministered Der the Province by a Com-
mission with offices located at 601
„Jarvis Street, Toronto. Every city,
separated town and country, lipw-;
'ever, will soon have a local board, and
-application for an ,allowance should
be made in the first instance to this
board. Where there is no 'local board
in the district, applications may be
-sent directly to the Provincial Com-
mission, Toronto.
The members of the Commissioti
do not wish applicants to be con-
sidered as applying for charity;
rather, the mother, when in receipt
of an allowance, is to be regarded as
an employee of the Ontario Govern-
ment receiving remuneration for ser-
vices rendered in the proper care of
her children.
Itis the duty, \therefore. of the
Commission and of the. local boards
to investigate carefully the fitness of
the applicant for her position.
Certificates of marriages and the
birth certificates of the children may
be required -for examination and where
the mother is a widow, the death
'certificate of her husband.
The mother, as an employee of the
'Government, must not only satisfy
the Commission of her fitness to re-
ceive an allowance at the time of her
application, but she must satisfy them
that she is fulfilling the trust which is
being placed in her, and co-operation
with the official visitors of the Com-
mission and local board is necessary
toward this end. Satisfactory reports
of the health and generalwelfare of
the children must be received if the
allowance is to be continued.
The Act does not state any fixecl
sum or schedule according to which
the payment of allowances will be
made. The Commission, however,
will fix the maximum and minimum
allowances which will be granted, and
each family will receive individual
consideration within these limits. Al-
lowances will be granted in accord-
ance with a cost -of -living. budget
prepared after due study of the pre-
sent assets and resources of the fam-
ily and its needs. No allowances
will be paid before October 1st, 1920,
and time will be required for the
investigation of each particular case
before payment can be expected. As
far as possible, applications are con-
sidered in the order in which they
are received.
a serious accident on Tuesday after-
noon while cutting corn With a gaso-
line engine -on his farm on the 5th
coneession of TuCkersmith. He hap-
pened to .trip and got caught in the
belt and was precipitated several feet
into the air. Mr. Archibald was un-
conscious for over an hour but sus-
tained no serious injury,
Out. -Mr. W. M. Doig, who
has been recognized for many years
as a successful breeder of pure bred
stock, will offer his entire stock for
sale by auction on Monday, Novem-
ber lst, at his farm near Kippen.
Mr. Doig has decided to quit farming
and stock raising entirely, and has all
of his farm seeded to grass and in-,
tends to rent it for suoh. He will in
the future devote his entire time and
attention, to his law practise, which
has increased very rapidly since he°
opened his law office in Port Huron.
A LETTER FROM KILLARNEY
Killarney, October 12, 1920.
Dear Expositor. -We have just
finished our annual trip to Saskatche-
wan on which I took k few notes, by
the way, for The Expositor. But
must confess that my notes are some-
what mixed and hard to interpret, for
our party was a mixed one, and about
the time I would be ready to make a
note of the beauty ef outline of the
Moose Mountain, a remark would
come across that skirts would be
FULLARTON
Haynes-Weedley.-The home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodley, of
Fullerton', was the /scene of an ex-
ceptionally pretty wedding on Wed-
nesday, October 12th, at _high noon
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Bertha, was united in the bonds of
holy Matrimony td Mr. Frederick
Milton Haynes, son of Mr. Terrance
Haynes, also of Fullerton. Rev. J.
Morley Colling, pastor of the Fuller-
ton Methodist church officiated. The
bride, carrying a bouquet of sweet-
heart roses and fern and looking
lovely in a gown of whjte satin and
georgette, entered the drawing room
on the arm of her father and took her
place beside the groom beneath an
arch of evergreen and white. After
the ceremony, the guests, consisting
only of the immediate relatives and
friends, sat down to a Sumptuous
wedding dinner, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Haynes left on a trip to Niagara
Falls. and Cleveland. On their re-
turn, they will reside on the groom's
farm at Fullerton.
McKILLOP
Municipal Drain Debentures For Sale.-
The Municipality of McKillop has for sale
$4,140 of Dolmage Drain Debentures, and
32,066.05 of Dickson Drain Debentures. Tpn
year iru3talmenis; principal and interest beiir-
ing 6 per cent. For information apply to
M. Murdie, Clerk, Seaforth, or Frank Mc-
Quaid, Reeye, St. Columban. , 2758-1
Council. Meeting. -The next meet-'
ing of the McKillop Council will be
held in the Carnegie Library Hall,
on October 28th, at one p.m.
EXETER
Anniversary Services. --Annivers-
ary services were held in Cavan
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last,
the special preacher being Rev. J. C.
Tolmie, M.P.P., of Windsor, who de-
livered forceful and inspiring sermons
morning and evening to very large
congregations. The music rendered
by the augmented choir was of a
very high order and drew many fav-
orable comments. The total collec-
tions for the day amounted to about
$400. Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of Thames
Road, assisted at the evening service.
1M AN LEY
Notes. -Mr. John Kistler has been
engaged with Mitchell Bros, to help
run the second threshing outfit, so
that they can finish the season's
threshing before the bad weather sets
in. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley and
family, and Mr. Alex. Mitchell called
on friends in Seaforth last Sunday.-
Mr. Dick Howard has got his cOn-
tract about finished of painting the
new school, which will be one of the
finest of its kind in the county '-and
it is expected will be opened next
week.
STAFFA
Live Chickens Wanted. -We buy all kinds
of live fowl every Wednesday morning. F.
0'13rien & Son. 2758-1
Notes. - Mrs. Hotham returned
home after spending three weeks in
Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y. -Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman, of Ripley, spent
the holidays at the Parsonage. -Mr.
and Mrs. O'Brien spent Sunday at
Russedale. - Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Cousins, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, are calling on old friends here -
Mrs. (Rev.) Rolston and hex little
daughter returned home from Strat-
ford on Monday. -Mr. Roland Kline -
field has a gang of men moving a
house from the village to his farm.
Surely that is moving back to the
land.
TUCKERSMITH
A Narrow Escape. -Mr. Wm. Arch-
ibald met with what might have been
papers in Western, Ontario. Mr,, T.
H. Race was the founder of the Re-
corder and for twenty-eight years was
editor and proprietor of that paper.
After running the Recorder for one
year Mr. H. Davey sold the paper
to Mr. Wm. Elliott who edited it till
his death last June, and since that
time the business has been looked af-
ter by his son, Mr. W, F. Elliott.
Methodist Young People Meet. -
The Methodist Young...People's con-
vention of the Stratford District
had very successful sessions in Mit-
chell on Wednesday of last week.
Ideal weather and roads made it easy
for the delegates to reach Mitchell,
and over a hundred delegates register-
ed: Mr. Coghlin, of Atwood., the
president, had charge of the pro-
gramme and it went throubh on
schedule time. Every address was of
a high order and directly bearing on
the various phases, of work under-
taken by the League workers. The
principal speakers were Rev-. II. J.
•Lannford,, of St. Marys; ,Mrs. (Rev.)
Sutcliffe, of Atwood; Rev. Mr. Roul-
ston, of Staffs; Rev. J. F. Knight, of
Milverton; Mr. Savauge, of Seaforth.
The outstanding address was that of
Rev. A. Lloyd Smith, Assistant Home
Mission Secretary, from Toronto. A
very thoughtful and eloquent appeal
deep and forcible on life service.
Thi Ladies' Aid entertained the con-
vention to dinner and supper at the
church, and this added greatly to the
social enjoyment of the day. The
choir assisted in the evening pro-
gramme and their music was greatly
enjoyed. The convention was describ-
ed by all to be one of the best in the
history of the district. A committee
was appointed to- arrange for a sum-
mer school, the surrounding district
to co-operate.
• CROMARTY
Notes. -The annual Thanksgiving
Services were held in Cromarty
church on Sunday last. Mrs. ook-
son, a returned missionary from Cen-
tral India, addressed the meeting and
gave a very interesting and helpful
address, particularly emphasizing, the
great need of medical missionaries to
carry on the great work in that land.
Mr. Cookson addressed the meeting in
the evening. -Mrs. John Chappell, of
Mitchell, was the guest of Mrs. S. A.
Miller last week. --Among the Thanks-
giving visitors who spent the holidays
with friends here were: Mrs. Barr
and Miss Robinson, of Stratford, the
guests of Mrs. John Scott; Mr. John
Scott, of Toronto, visited his brother
and other immediate relatives; Mr.
Will Howe, of Stratford, visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howe;
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, of
Galt, with her sister, Mrs. D. Me -
Kellar. -Mr. John McCullouch, who.
recently purchased the property of
Mrs. Jean Park, is at present having
it nicely renovated.
WALTON
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Gramm spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A; Gardiner. -
Armor Dundas will take charge of the
mail route now run by Dan Steiss on
November 1st. He has bought, the
house now occupied by Geo. Itundas.
-Mr. Savauge, of ,Seaforth, conduct-
ed the services in. Walton and Bethel
Methodist churches last Sabbath. -
Misses Margaret McLeod and Mary
McDonald were. home for Thanksgiv-
mg.-Rear. Mr. Mess, Rector of St.
George's Church, purposes removing
to London. -The funeral service of
the late Mrs. Wm. Koehlis was held,
in St. George's church on Sunday af-
ternoon and: was largely lattendedl,
showing the esteem in which she was
held in the community. -Messrs. Thos.
and Andrew Porteous, Wm. Wyan-
ton, Mrs. Porteous and Miss Ella
were visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Watt. They motored. from
Tara. -Mr. W. Humphries has bought
a new Baby Grand Chevrolet car. -
W. A. McCall has returned from the
West after a very enjoyable visit.
Miss Emma McCall, his sister, who
accompanied him, has remained with
her sister, MTS. Archie Thompson, at
Gadsby. -The flax mill is at work
the days pestling the crop, and are
having grand weather for the work.
•
HAYFIELD
Breezes. -Mr. Robert Penhale is
busy getting three car loads of apples
packed to ship to the West. -Mr. F.
A. Edwards left on Tuesday for a
holiday for two weeks, visiting friends
at Lobo and London. -Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brandon arrived home on
Thursday last after spending their
wedding trip visiting at Niagara aid
other places. -Mrs. A. E. Erwin ar-
rived home on Wednesday after spend-
ing a week • in Toronto visiting
friends. -Miss Nora Ferguson visit-
ed friends in London last week. -Mrs.
Heath, Miss Dorothy Heath and Mrs.
Rowe, of Wingham, were here over
the week end closing Mrs. Heath's
cottage, The Cedars. -Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman 'and family, Dr. and Mrs.
Partridge, and family, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mauness were at their
cottages over the holiday. -Mrs. Thos.
Ring and daughter, Miss Hilda King,
sre holidaying at London. -Miss Nora
Ferguson, accompanied Mrs. Reid as
far as London on her way home to
Detroit. -Miss Wilkes, of Walker-
ton, spent a few days with Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods on her way to Montreal. -
Miss Baxter, of London, spent the
week end the guest of Miss Nora
Ferguson. She was accompanied by
Peggy Balkwell.-Mr. Wm. Johnstone,
'of London, was here at his summer
home over the holiday. -Among others
who spent the week end Sat their
homes here were Wm. Brandon and
wife, London; Thomas Brandon and
wife, Wingharn; Clarence Pollock,
Clarenc:kd Fred Fowlie, London;
Ford •King, Toronto; Muriel King,
Hensall.-Mr. and Mrs. Rose, of To-
ronto, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gillies over the week end. -
Mrs. Fisher, of Kitchener, is visiting
her, sister, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. -Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Sauder and daughter,
Wilber Erwin, and E. Mandelsloh, of
Kitchener, spent the, week end at H.
W. Erwinls.-On Thanksgiving Day
the marriage took place at Bayfield
of Mr. Joseph Bowman to Miss Mar-
garet Murray, both of Goderich, by
Rev. Alfred Macfarlane. Mrs. Brown
of Detroit, is having a neat cottage
built on the lot she purchased from
Miss Campbell. John Cameron is
the contractor. -Our teachers, Miss
-
Fair and Miss Davey, spent the holi-
days at their homes in Bervie and
Kincardine. -John Erwin, who has
spent the summer on the lakes, ar-
rived here last week. -Several at-
tended the reopening and Harvest
Home Service at St. John's Church
Sunday evening.
such a small piece of ground. Billie
is some hustler. -Mrs. Jae. Canning
and family, ef Toronto, visited our
burg on Sunday. -The building of the
Standard Bank is progressing very
favorably. -Mrs. Iosenh Nagle (has
just returned from Mt. Clemens much
improved in health. -Mani friends
here will regret te, learn of the death
of John Keating, which occurred at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Monday last in his 75th year. He
is survived by three brothers, Joseph,
of Seaforth, Michael, of 8/t, Columban
and Patrick, of California. -Thanks-
giving visitors in town were Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Feeney, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. John Kenny, Hamilton; Miss
Guylfoyle, Denfield; Mr. and Mrs.en
J. V. Ryan, Stratford. -A Hallowe'
Concert, on 29th inst., will be given
in the _opera hall by the pupils of
the Separate School. An excellent
programme and a real Sousa band
will appear for the first time in
Dublin.
OCTOBER
1JSBORNE
Church Notice. -On Sunday, the
31st of October, Rev. Dr. Fletcher,
after forty-two years service in
Thames Road and Kirkton, preaches
his farewell sermon, and declares the
charge vacant. On Sunday, October
24th, a Communion service of the
two congregations will be held in
Thames Road Presbyterian Church at
11 o'clock a.m. A kindly invitation is
extended to all former members of
both congregations who can conveni-
ently attend this service.
Thames Road Notes. -Misses Roxie
and Pearl Cann, of London, spent
Thanksgiving at their home here. -
Mr. Earl Johnson, of Whalen, re-
newed acquaintances in this neighbor-
hood on Sunday. -Rev. Powell, of
Lucan, preached in Bethany on Sun-
day. Mrs. Powell accompanied him.
-Mr. Chester Murkley, of London,
was a guest at Mr. John Cann's over
the holiday. -Mrs. M. Elford, of Port
Hope, is visiting at Mr. Wesley
Johns. -Messrs. Carman Doupe and
Cecil Stewart are the delegates from
Bethany Sunday School to the Boys'
Parliament to be held in Exeter. -
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. G.
Passmore and ,Miss Jean Allison
assisted the musical part of the
Union Services held in James Street
Church, Exeter, on Sunday .last.
MITCHELL
Only One Paper. -The Mitchell Re-
corder, which has been published
regularly for forty-four years will
cease publication in two more weeks.
Mr. H. D. Davis will take over the
Recorder business on the first of
November, and from that time on
Mitchell will have only one paper,
the Mitchell Advocate. It will then
be an independent paper and Mr.
Davis will exert every effort to make
the Advocate one of the best local
KIPPEN,
Notes. -Mrs. George Taylor who
has been 0111 a lengthy visit to her
sons, Fred and Albert, in London, has
returned here. Mrs. Taylor has been
a resident of Kippen for over fifty
years, and her neighbors and -friends
are more than, pleased to see her back
again; --Mr. Allan Fisher, who wields
the rod in the school on the Parr Line,
Stanley, attended the Teachers' Con-
vention 1 Goderich. fast week. -Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chesney have malted
to their new home in TuckersMith
on the farm recently purchased from
Mr. Joseph Atkinson. We are pleas-
ed to know that Mr. and Mrs. Chesney
will not be .out of reagh*of their Kip -
pen friends; and their new neighbors
will find them the very best citizens.
--Miss Hazel Elgie and her cousin,
Miss McGregor, both of London, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elgie.-Messrs. W.
W. Cooper and James B. McLean are
making large shipments of turnips
from our station. -Miss Mae McGre-
gor, of the Stratford Business Col-
lege, spent, Thanksgtving 'with her
parents in the village. -Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Workman, while returning
from Seaforth last week, met with an
unpleasant experience, when they
were run into by an auto, Fortun-
ately no one was injured, but their
buggy was badly smashed. A good
many drivers of autos on our coun-
try roads seem to have an idea that
they own all the road and that the
other fellow must get out into the
ditch. -Mr. Thomas Wiley, of Stanley
was in the village last week on his
42nd annual round as tax collector
for Stanley. While many may not
just like the errand Mr. Wiley is on,
still all are pleased to see their old
friend each time. Mr. Wiley states
that during his 42 trips through the
township he has collected a million
and a quarter dollars. His first col-
lection was as low as $8,000, while
this year he will collect over $40,000.
Mr. Wiley says that there are very
few paying taxes now who were here
on his first round. Our village, how-
ever, can boast of three, Mr. White-
man, Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Thomas
Mellis.-The infant baby of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Bell, the past week, was
called by Him who said: "Suffer
the little children to come unto rae,
and • forbid them not," and was laid
away in peaceful rest. Mr. and Mrs.
Bell have the sympathy` of all friends,-
---Miss Lillie 'Caldwell, of the third
concession of Tuckersmtth, was this
week taken to the London hospital
and operated on for appendicitic and
we are pleased to learnt that shei
came through the operation nicely.
The old saying that misfortune never
comes singly, must be true as Miss
Caldwell was just recovering from -a
fractured ankle. -Mr. Frank -Squires,
of Toronto, is spending a pleasant
visit with his sister, Mrs. H. Ricker,
of Hay, and with other friends. -Mrs.
Walter Fairbairn spent Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Tait, of
near London. -Mr. W. L. Mellis spent
the week end with friends in Wing -
ham, Turnberry, and Howick.'
-Mrs. J. B. McLean, organist and
choir fader of St. Andrew's with,
the. members of the choir, .are pre-
paring special music for the coming
anniversary. Mrs. McLean has few
equals in the music line. -Messrs.
Fred and Albert Taylor, of London,
spent Thanksgiving at the homes of
They're made just as Young Men
want them. Just the right amount
of SNAPPY STYLE with . the addi-
tional feature of QUALITY. We
know what Young Men want in Foot-
wear and we always make if our
huffiness to have just the proper thing.
Have yea seen the new BROGUES? As swell as any young
man could wish for and entirely new this season.
Men's Brogue Boots made of Mahogany Calfskin with wing tips and
perforations and Goodyear Welted Soles of good Fall weight, per
pair . . . .. . .. • *12.00
The Recede Toe,English last shoe, is still a 'favorite for young
men'st15earpop.vgaireiaasrtme showing handsome new Browns and Blacks
onhi
Men's Dark Brown Calf Shoes, recede toe last with Goodyear welted
leather soles, per pair ...$8.50, $9.00, $9.50 and $10.00
Men's Dark Brown Calf Shoes, recede 'toe last with Neolin or Panther
soles and rubber heels, per pair................$8.50 and $9.00
Men's Fine Gunmetal Calf Shoes, recede toe last with Goodyear
welted leather soles, leather or rubber heels, per pair $8.50 to $10
Young Men's Spats, Fashionable and Serviceal3Ie, Dark Grey Felt
.$2.50
with five buttons, per pair . .
• • .
1
DUBLIN
School Report. -The following is
the school report of St. Patrick's
School, Dublin: Sr. -IV-A. Mc-
Grath, A. Shea, M. Benninger, T
Carpenter, C."Gormley, J. McConnell,
R. Dill, M. Crawford, L. Krauskopf,
G. Jordan, P. Dill. Jr. IV -A. De-
laney, F. Hills, H. Benninger, M.
Krauskopf, V. Fenney, L. Waters,J.
Carpenter. Sr. III -M. Hills, M. Ic-
Gitath, Joseph Dia, C. Dorrenstyn,
Joseph Looby, A. Molneaux. Jr. III
-C. Looby, Louis Cgawford, Rose
McConnell, Catherine Krauskopf.
Second Class -Teresa Delaney, Dor-
othy Molneaux, Francis Hills, Jos.
Krauskopf. Form 1 Sr. - Loretta
Krauskopf, Annie Waters, Leona
Maloney. Primary -Carrie Kraus-
kopf, P. McConnell, D. Benninger.
Literary Society. -The pupils of the
Continuation. School -have formed a
Literary Society with the following
members in office: President, Joseph
McGrath; Vice President, Agnes Ec-
kart; Recording Secretary, Elizabeth
Regan; Sec.-Treas., George Holland;
Editor of Dublin Review, Kathrite
Connolly, Assist. Editor, George Ma-
lone; Committee, Joseph Melady,
Jean McConnell, Margaret McConnell,
Mildred McGrath, William Byrne. A
few good programmes should be given
to the parents and outsiders at the
close of the term with such excellent
talent.
Notes. -Mr. P. Dill had a iteryi
successful sale of farm stock and
implements on Monday last, realiz-
ing a snug sum. -Mr. and Mrs. P.
Benn, of Windsor centre, spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's mother,
Mrs. P. Evans. -Mr. Joseph Evans
has purchased the Dominion Hotel
from Mr. C. McDaid and intends tak-
ing possession November 2nd. -Mr.
William Dorsey has just completed
the work of taking out a large crop
of sugar beets from twelve acres of
land. He shipped five carloads,
seventy loads of two and a half tons
in each. This is a bumper crop from
SEAFORTH
TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Mr. Frank Graham, of London, was
here during 'the week visiting some
of his former young companions. -
Mrs. R. Brownlee and family visited
friends at Varna during the week. -
Miss Louisa McClymont and her cous-
in, Mr. James Grieve, both of Lon. -
don, spent Thanksgiving at the par-
ental home of Mr. and Mrs. James
McQlymont. - Mrs. Wesley French
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chambers,
in Clinton during the week.
their sisters, Mrs. S. Thompson and
Mrs. George Troyer. -We regret this
week to report the death of Mrs.
•Fasken, the beloved wife of our sta-
tion agent, who has passed away in
Toronto. Mrs. Fasken was one who
suffered much aid her peaceful end
would come as a happy release. Much
sympathy is extended to the huskand
and family. No particulars of her
death have yet been received here. -
Mr. W. Sproat, of the London Medi-
cal College, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of his father, Mr, William
Sproat. -Messrs. W. W. Cooper and
Alex. Monteith have each been beau-
tifying their property by a fresh coat
of paint, which adds much to the ap-
pearance of these fine homes. -The
potato crop, which has been one of
the most abundant for many years,
is now well gathered in and many
large loads are finding their way to
the station for shipment. --This com-
munity has seldom witnessed a more
abundant yield of all lines of farm
products than. we have had this year,
and well may we call it a season of
Thanksgiving for the bountiful har-
vest so lavishly bestowed upon us
by the Givera of All. -The apple buy-
ers are now on their rounds, buying
up good winter fruit. As many far-
mers are short of help the picking
of apples has got to be_ a big chore
with many. -The beautiful weather of
the -past few weeks has been greatly
enjoyed by all, and old and young are
wishng the same might continue un -
ti Christmas, especially when coal is
such an outrageous price. The
weather this fall is a great contrast
to what it was in the fall of 1869,
51 years ago, when snow came in
the middle of October and there was
'good sleighing right along until
April. Mest of the potatoes and
roots were in the ground all winter,
the farmers digging their potatoes
and roots as they needed them, and
most of, the apples remained on the
tree" Fifty-one years is a long time
to look forward, but oh, how short to
look back, and many of our older
readers will remember that year.-
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, October 19. -
United Farmers' ' Co-operative Company,
Limited, sold: 13utchers-2, 1,060 lbs. 112;
1, 1,130 Ibis: 111; 1, 970 lbs. 110; 2, 870
tbs. 19.50; 2, 1,000 lbs. $9.50; 2, 790 Ms.
19; 1, 840 lbs. $9; 1, 850 lbs. $9; 1; 790
lbs. $9; 2, 820 lbs. $8.50; 3, 800 lbs. 18.50;
2, 810 lbs. $8.25; 2, 940 /bs. $8.25; 2, 670
tbs. 18; 1, 720 tbs. 18; 1, 820 lbs. $7. 75.
Sows --2, 1,120 tbs. 18; 1, 1,190 tbs. 38; 1,
1,130 lbs. $7.75 ; 2, 1,060 lbs. $7.75; 2, 87.
abs. 16.50; 1, 1,260 abs. $6.50; 2, 1,100 lbs.
16.25; 2, 1,120 lbs. 16.25; 1, 1,200 lbs. 15.25;
1, 760- lbs. 15.25; 1, 740 'tbs. 15.25. Balls-,
1, 810 abs, $6.25. Lambs -Choice, $i1.50;
a few bundles (extra choice) at 112; colls,
18 to 110. sheep --Choice, 36 to $6.50; heavk
15 to 15.50; ciilla, 12 to 14. Calves--Choica
118 to 119; good, 316 to $11; common, $10
to 115. Hogs-F.o.b., $19.25.
The quotations were: Choke heavy steel,
g$14.00 to 115.00; good heavy steers, $12.5.
to 113.90; butchers' cattle, choice, 112.00 te
/13.00; do., good, 110.50 to 111.50; do,
medium $8.00 to $9.00: do., common, $6.06
to $7.00; bulls, choice, 110.00 to 110.50; do.
good, $9.00 to $9.25 ; do., rough, $6.00 t.;
18.00; butchers' cows choice, $9.50 to $10.4}0:
no., good, *8.25 to $8,130; do, common $6.03
to 17.00; feeders, best, 110.25 to 111.25; do„,
900 abs., $9.75 to 110.25; do., 800 lbs., 19.05
to $9.50; do., common., 17.00 to 18.50; can-
ners and cutters, 14.50 to 15.50; milker*. -
good to choice, $100 to $165; do., commoa
and zaedilmi, 165 to, 175; lambs, yearlings.
$8.75 to, 110.00; do., Spring, $11 to 111.50;
calves, good to choice, $18.00 to 112.50; sheets
18.50 to *7.00; hogs, fed and watered, $19.25;
do., weighed off cars, 119.50; do. fob, 118.25;
do., do., country points, 11809.
hy
rt
Clothes'?
Because they have Style.
Every Suit is guaranteed.
The all wool fabrics are splendidly tailored
trimmed.
Yet you pay a moderate price.
$40, $45, $50, $55, $60
"My Wardrobe
MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK, microns.
here.:la Step-,
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Pay
FOOT
ur shoes surely have made their mark -and it is
mark of 'service. They serve the appreciative
men and women, boys and girls in this town who- like
/style and are pleased with comfort in shoe leather.
Our fall showing of shoes gives yOu an opportunity- to
try on the advanced styles.,
SCO
Mimeor Good Sh oes
runksyStufrases CA -Club Bags
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