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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-05, Page 4• r 2 1111111k NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special Sale of Clothing -Greig Cloth. Co. -1, Phonographs -E, _Umbach-1 Bryant Washburn -Princess -8 H. B. Wathall-Strand--8 BoysShoss-R. H. Scott -4 China and Pottery-Thompaon's Book Store -8 Mazda Lam -Reid Notice of Dissolution -Dorsey & MacKinnon -5 Auction Sales -5 Delco Light -T. McMillan -5 Coal Oil Engine for Sale -•-R. Frost -8 Wanted-Seaforth Oat Meal M411-8 Potatoes Wanted -S. M. Chesney -8 St. James' Concert in Parish Hall -8 Auction Sale -Mrs. Mulcahy -8 `Lost -Expositor Office -8 Egmondville Church Re -Opening -8 Strayed -Thomas Price -5 Mail Contract -5 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 5, 1920. • EXETER Boys' Parliament -The Boys' Par- liament closed on Saturday evening after most successful and interesting sessions. One of the bills brought in provided for the holding of the Par- liament each year in one of the fol- lowing places in rotation: Exeter, Crediton, Centralia, Hensall, Zurich and Dashwood. A banquet was pro; vided in the town hall Saturday even- ing by the ladies of Exeter. Rev. A. A. Trumper acted as toastmaster and Mr. Vaughan, of the Y.M.C.A., Toronto, delivered an address. Special services were held in the Methodist tral Presbyterian churches on Sunday and the proceedings closed Sunday night with a union service in James Street church, at which Mr. Vaughan -delivered a forceful and inspiring ad- dress, and Rev. Mr. Wilson, the pas- tor, spoke on swearing, characterizing it as the cheapest 'thing in South Huron. "Iiiiiiiii."1111.11"1.111111.1111111.16' J. B. Dunham, Burlington; Mrs. W. G. Hammetr, Toronto; Albin W. and M. Mabel, at home. Mr. Stogdill was a life long member of the Methodist church, being one of the trustees of the present church in Forest when built, and Treasurer for many years, He was always interested in the wel- fare and rebuilding' of the conimunity which he lived, being at one time trustee in S. S. No. 18, Plympton ; for twelve continuous years. He was a kind husband and father and was re- speeed by all. A diary, which he kept for ever thirty-seven. years, is mist interesting and instructive read- ing. Besides his wife and family there lives to mourrais loss one bre,- then Mr. William Stogdill, of Varna, Ont. The euneral was held on Slone day afternoon to Beechwood cencietery the service being_ &conducted by the Rev, S. W. Muxworthy, The choir of the I- erest Methodist church at- tended and led the singing. The bearers were N. Tripp, D. Buchanan, Wm: Venning, J. C. Neelands, M. Whyte and A. McLaren. USBORNE • Thames Road Notes. -On Sunday morning- last, Rev. Dr. Fletcher preached his farewell sermon to .a very large crowd, The church was filled to the utmost, it being neces- sary to put chairs in the aisles to :accommodate -the people. Dr. Fletcher )tias preached here for forty-two' year, and in that time has seen Many changes. Only seventeen are -left who were members when he came. His discourse was one which. will long 'he remembered by those present. He. spoke of changes during the time he has been pastor. The choir rendered :splendid numbers in keeping with the occasion. -Next Sunday Rev. Forrest- er will preach in the Presbyterian church. -Messrs. Robt. Dennison, of London, and Clifford Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday in this neigh- -borhood.-Mr. John Morgan, who has 'been quite seriously ill from hemhor- rage, is making satisfactory progress towards recovery. -Miss Louisa An- ederson is ill with scarlet fever. LONDESBORO Notes. -Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer :attended the Epworth League Conven- tion in Blyth last Tuesday. -The S. 'S. Convention, which was held in the 'Methodist church here last Frida af- ternoon and evening, was very well attended. -Miss M. Gray has been ap- pointed organist of the Methodist Sunday School. -Mr. Vodden, of Clin- ton, and Mr. W. Hill have exchanged houses. Mr. A. Vodden will move here this week and Mr. Hill will move to his new home in Clinton. -Mrs. (Dr.) Young, who has spent the past 'two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brown, of Brantford, has returned. - Miss Chryster, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lounsberry, •for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Delhi. -Mr. Knott, who has bought the property on the base line, will move there this week. -Mrs. J. Tamblyn is visiting friends in Westifield.-Mr. and Mrs. William 'Brigham spent Sunday at the home 'of Mrs. William Sanderson. -Mr. and Mrs. Tufft, of Kirkton, spent over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. Moon. -Mrs. D. Vodden is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brundson.-Mr. and Mrs. M. Braithe- waite spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. M. McVittie, Westi- DUBLIN '•Results of October Examinations cf St. Patrick's School, Dublin: -Sr. Fourth -J. MeConnell, A. McGrath, A. Shea, G. Gordan, T. Carpenter, L. Krauskopf, C. Gormely,,M. Crawford, M. Benninger, R. Dill, P. Dill. -Jr. Fourth -A. Delaney, F. Hills, J. Carpenter, William Krauskopf, V. Feeney, M. Krauskopf, H. Dantzer. Sr. Third -M. Hills, M. McGrath, J. Looby, J. Dill, A. Molyneatix, C. -Dorrenstyn. Jr. Third -Ruth Dillon, C. Looby, R. MdConnell, C. Krauskopf, M. Dillon, L. Crawford, E. Dillon, V. Dill. Sr. Second Frances Hills, Teresa Delaney, D. Molyneux, E. Crawford, B. McGrath, - Joseph Krauskopf, H. Krauskopf. Part II, Sr. -A. Waters, M. Dill, M. Brennan, A. Brennpn John McGrath, C. Looby, T. Hills. Sr. Primary --Carrie Kraus kopf, Loretta Delaney, Mary Dillon, A. Dillon, P: McConnell, Jos. O'Con- nor, Francis Krauskopf E. Feeney, D. Benninger, Jr. Primer* - V. Molyneux, Francis Stapleton, R. Crawford,E. Gormely, Isabel Jordan, Harry Feeney. Strub-Burns.-At 9.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning the wedding bells rang out for Miss Margaret Buena youngest daughter of Pita, and Mrs. Thomas Burns, the groom being Mr. Charles Strub, of Kitchener. The bride looked very sweet wearing a suit of navy tricotine and black pic- ture hat with touches of coral. She also wore sable firs, the gift of the groom, and carried a beautiful shower bouquet of sunset roses. , The bride was attended by Miss Gates, of Kitchener, wearing a dress of mid- night blue satin, and large black hat; with trimmings of silver and carried Ophilia roses. The groom was ably assisted by his cousin,- Mr. 0. Hauck, of Kitchener. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a lavalier and to the groomsman, gold cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Strub left on the 3.30 train for Detroit. The many Dublin friends of the bride and groom wish them a long and prosperous future. STANLEY School Report, -The following is the school report for No, 14, Stanley, for the month of October: Sr. IV -- L. Workman 70, *T. Harvey 48, W. Ross/32. Jr. 1\V -H. Dinsdale 72, J. McKenzie 67, E. Anderson 64, 0. Anderson 47, J. Mustard 43, 0. Knight 07, G. Harvey 25. Jr. Mc- Clymont 76, W. McLachlan 61, J. Anderson t 9, J. McLachlan 50, D. •Grassick 38. Jr. II -P. McKenzie, M. McDonald. Sr. 1 -Howard Hyde, R. McKenzie. Sr. Pr. -I. Kinght, B. Mustard, B. Murdoch, W. Murdoch. Jr. Pr. -W. McKenzie. These are the best spellers for the month: Sr. Iv -W. Ross; Jr. 1V -H. Dinsdale; Jr. III -J, McLachlan; Jr. II -M. McDonald; Sr. I -H. Hyde. Those marked (*) missed one exam during the mon-the- Number on roll, 24; average attendance, 22.-M. H. Mc- Neill, Teacher. Death- of a Former Resident. -The following from the Forest paper will, be of interest to many here as the deceased was a former well known resident of this township: "The death occurred at the family residence concession 12, Plympton, on October 22nd, 1920, of Thos. Stogdill in his 84th year. Deceased was one of the old residents of this district, having lived on the present farm since 1876. He was born near Port Hope, March 15th, 1837, being the son of William and Martha Stogdill, who came from Yorkshire, England, in 1803, to Co- hourg, Ont., and with. their family of /line children moved by ox team to Stanley township, Huron County, Thomas being the fourth child. In his boyhood days he saw the first tele- graph line built fromK ingston to To- ronto. On April 9th, 1868, he was married to Lydia Elizabeth Hewitt, of Stanley. To them were born six children, viz.: Mrs. J. T. Sutcliffe, Camlachie; Elia M., Of Hespler; Mrs. • • THE HURON!XPOSITOR geog., algebra, gram.) -Howard 80, M. Tiernan '71, a Stein.- 'hagen 65. Jr. V ---(same subjects.), - F. Hartleib 85, A. Hoffman 83, E. Guenthere75, J. Guenther 73, P. Klein- stiver 68, L Ravelle 51. Sr. IV (Art, geog., writ., gram.) -L. Tiernan 76, Lurile Willett 67, A. Rader 63, L. Eve land 60, Lillie Willert 54, 0, Snell 48. Jr. IV (same subjects) -L. Reid 75, V. Baker 60,,E. Zimmer -54, M. Rinker 45. G. S. Howard, Principal. Room II:* Sr, III; total marks 250 -Verna Birk 229, Emma Graupner 228, Loreen Baker 228, Lambert Witmer 212, Harold Kellerman 171, *Alvin Keller- man, 167, *Clarence Fischer 127, *Harry Hartleib 76. Jr. III: total marks 250 -Anna Tiernan 213, Eu- gene Tiernan '189, Kenneth Wein 156, Grace Guenther 154, Almeda Miller 147, Alice Willert 136, Harry Hoffman 125, Edna Wilds 107, !Flossie Klein- stiver 105, *Walter Mire 105, Arnett Steinhagen 87. Sr., II; total marks, 200 -Aaron Restenieyer 140, Elgin Merner 124, Ethel Hartleib 105, *Courtney Burmeister 96, *Eddie Hamacher. 84, Mildred White 79. Jr. II: total marks 200-Theada Hayter 143, Florence Guenther 143,, Wilfred Stire 146, Leonard Bender 120, Gor- don Bender 107, Margaret Merner 97, Lonis Zimmer 87, *Garnet Burmeister 67, *tvan Lipperd 62.-0. Ednieston, Teacher. Room I. -Jr. II -Margaret Held 683, Martha Graupner 613, Nelda Fassold 587, Willie Eveland 522, Earl Witmer 494, Pearl Bender 463, Selma Genthner 446, Floyd Wein 398, Louise Stanbus 321, *Adam Stire 160. Part II -Helen Nadiger638, Elda Kraft -597, Irwin Guenther 585, Ernest Rinker 550, Wallace Wein 482, Lloyd Stire 413, George White 329. Sr. Part I -Arthur Morenz 378, Victor Craft 370, Rudolph Vincent 291, Oliver Stanbus _283, *Pearl Schad* 213, Jr. Part I -Saida, Held 463, Blanche Edighoffer 456, Ruth Kleinstiver 456, Zeta Nadiger 439, Verde, Bilrmeister 426. Class A. -Sophia Stire 406, Melvin Restemeyer 404, Verna Kraft 391, Elda Stire 343, Morris Klumpp 341. Class B. -Edna ',Fischer 429, Ethylda Held 406, Harry Miller 372, *John Donohey 307. Claps C. -Irene Genttner. 180, Herbert Schlundt 180, Morris White 172, *Harry Rinker 70. -Pearl Tiernan, Teacher. - VARNA Barns Burned. -A fire broke -out on Monday evening about ten o'clock on the farm of Dr. Moffatt at Varna, Ontario, in the driveshed. The blaze apparently originated in the south- east side and when noticed hid gained such headway on account of a •stiff breeze from the Rutheast that -for a time it appeared that all the four barns with contents of hay, cattle, horses, implements aed grain would be a total -loss, but due to the heroic work of the neighboring farmers and the villagers who had -immediately came to the rescue with pails, trucks, teams and water tanks, the fire was restricted to the drive shed, which was soon entirely destroyed. The flames, in the meantime, however, reached the horse stable and charred some of the siding, but did no material dam- age to this or any of the other build- ings. Dr. Moffatt was at home in London when notified about 10;45 p.m. of the fire. He immediately got Clin- ton Central by long distance phone and sent out a hurried call for assist- ance to all friends and nieghbors around Varna, and then motored to the City Central Fire Hall where five chemical fire extinguishers were loan- ed by Chief Aiken. He then motored to his farm, a distance of 44 miles, -in less than 2 hours, but foiled. on his arrival that the fire had burnt the drive shed' to the ground and all the contents, of 50 hens, 2 buggies, sleigh, cutter, tools and other con- tents. It is most unfortunate as the loss will be heavy, and only partially covered by insurance. The loss is doubly unfortunate as a few weeks ago he had taken up the matter of more insurance. with Mr. Sparrow, a director of the Hay Townshinp Fire Insurancq Company, who advised hied at that time to place a thous -and dol- lars more on all` the buildings. He let the matter stand, and due to a busy practice in London, neglected doing so. Some time ago the doctor decided to grass his entire farm in the future. He gave his hired man a motith'S notice to this effect as he did not require permanent help in the future and advertised his live stock, hay, implements and three barns to be sold by public auction on Friday, November 5th, as they would not be the right class or suited for this type of farming. The blow, therefore, came as a great shock to him. The sale, hoWever. willbeheld on Friday, November 5th, and everything sold as advertised, just the same. The origin of the fire is not known. D ASHWOOD Notes. -Mr. William Mefer, of near Qrand Bend, moved to town on Monday and now occupies the house. he purchased from Mrs. Willert.- Anniversary services will be held in. the Evangelical Church next Sabbath. Bishop Spreng will preach morning and evening in English and in ,the afternoon in German. On Monday evening, 8th inst., the bishop will give a lectude beginning at 7.30.-A lot of flax is still spread over the fields. We are hopihg for some fine weather yet. -Mr. George Kock left for Michigan on Monday to attend his brother's funeral. School Report -Room. III: Sr. V KIPPEN Notere-Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church on Sabbath, November 14th at 2.30 and. 7 p.m. The preacher for the day will be Rev. Capt. Edwards, of Seaforth. Rev. Mr. Ede. ards conducted the ser- vices here a year ago and all were so delighted with his sermons then that the congregation are -only too pleased to have him back again. These ser- vices are being looked forward to with much interest, consequently the at- tendance will be large. -Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Forest, are visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Bell. -Mr. and Mrs. Alden Whiteman, of Detroit, who have been visiting relatives about here, were last week visiting friends at Porter's Hil,Va- Mrs. George McLeod, of Exeter, has 'been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. McLean and other friends here:- Mrs. James McPhail and daughter, of Porter's Hill, the past week were visiting in the village with her bro- ther, Mr. William Ivison, and sister, Mee, k BeSevidee.-Mrs. John Ander- son, an elderly and much esteemed resident of our village, who has stood the storms and battles of life for 80 years, the past week entered on her 81st year. Mrs. Anderson is a re- markably smart and active woman for her age, and all her' friends hope she will be spared for years yet to come. -Mr. and Mrs. Drew Swan, of Brucefield, were guests at the home Of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, this week. -Mr. J. Detweiler, who for the past two months has been on a trip through the Western. Why- vinces has returned. He covered a wide range of country and saw the rough as well as the good sections and also met many fine people, among them many from Huron County. Mr, Detweiler thoroughly enjoyed his trip but says a nice home in Ontario is good enough for hine-The Methodist church choir, with Miss Jean Ivison as leader, is preparing special music for their anniversary services. -Large quantities- of live fowl are being -handled by our village merchants. - Owing to Quarterly services being held elsewhere, no services will be held in the Methodist church here on Sunday next. -Miss Lillie Caldwell, who has been for some weeks in the hospital at London, has sufficiently re- covered from her operation for ap- pendicitis to be able to return home, and all are pleased to see her looking so well and to have her back again. - Mrs. ,Joseph Hood, who also under- went an operation, in London, is re- covering nicely and is expected home at any time. -The annual Thankoffer- ing meeting of St. Andrew's church Mission Band, which was held. on Saturday last, was largely attended, both by members of the Band and ladies of the congregation. _Mrs. Harlu'iess, of Wroxeter, a former Missionary in Corea, was present and gave a splendid address on mission- ary work. The meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the Society. A Kippenite On His Novels. -As your correspondent has asked to give him a little account of my trip to the Canadian West and also to the West- ern States, I send along the follow- ing notes: We left. Kippoi on Sept. 17th and arrived at London, where we purchased a tourist ticket for a round trip, by way of Portland. We left London at 8.30 o'clock p.m., pass- ing through Chicago Saturday a.m., then by way of -Omaha, State of Neb., arriving there about one o'clock Sun- day morning. „After passing through many large cities such as Grand Is- land, North Platte, Green River, Granger, in the State of Idaho, Soda Springs, Alexander, Lava Hot Springs, Pocalello, and many other cities, we came to the beautiful scenical sights of the last 200 miles of the Columbia River, which are past description, and arrived at Portland ori Tuesday p.m. This trip was made by the Union Pacific Railway. Board - the Southern Pacific for Salem, where we stayed for three weeks, and were engaged in -harvesting prunes, which was very interesting, I will assure the reader. Leaving there we passed though the State a. Washington and arrived at Seattle where we took the boitt by way of Victoria and arrived at Vancouver, meeting there with Mr, and Mrs. S. Watson', of Seaforth, and Mr. Janies Broadfoot, a Seaforth Old boy. I took the train. up the Frazer River, passing dimmer the wonderful scenes of the Rocky Moun- tains by way of Field, Lake House and seeing many beautiful sights which I will never forget. We passed through Calgary and arrived at Ed- monton where we stayed three days with my brother, Will. Then on to Saskatoon to my brother, Russel, who has spent about 12 years as a fire- man in that city, with the exception of three years spent overseas with the Canadian Force. Then by way of Regina to Brandon where, I spent a day with my aunt, Mrs. Henry Carter, who is well known about Seaforth. From Brandon by way of Winnipeg, Emerson, Minneapolis and St. Paul; Milwaukee, Chicago and 'Port Huron we landed at/London, after spending about six weeks on the trip. I wopld advise any one who could take the trip, pot to 111,613 it, for it is one not . to be forgotten -43'. BrOwnlee, Postmas- ter, Kippen, Ont. HENSALL We have juist received a fresh ear of cement. Come and get what you need. W. E. Pfaff, Hensel', 2760-2 MeLetin--4ackson.-On Wednesday afternoon of this week at four o'clock a happy event occurred at the Manse, Hensall, when. Mr. Ross McLean', of the Township of Tuckersenith, was united in marriage to Miss Georgina Jackson, youngest daughter of Mrs. John Jackson of the London. Road, a mile or so south of Hensall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 3. A. McConnell. The marriage was quietly celebrated, the bride being un- attended and the happy young couple took the evening train for London, Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride was beautifully attired in navy blue georgette crepe w ith hat to match. We unite with the many friends of the young couple in wish- ing them long and continued happi- ness through life. On Tuesday- af- ternoon, just previous to the wedding, st large number qf the relatiyes and friends of the bride gathered at her mother's home and presented her with a fine _shower of useful and ornamental gifts. Briefs. -Our cuncil have learned that ,the names of our fallen heroes have been inscribed on the new statue 'that they have been expecting for some time, and are anxiously looking forward to its arrival. -Our public schools were ordered closed for a few days to, guard against any infection. -Mr. and Mrs. Cottle, of White Church, visited during the week end with Mr. Thomas Cook, Mrs. Cottle's brother. -Mrs. George Mowbray, of Edmonton, Alta., spent a couple of days recently with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, and ,on Tuesday last Mr. Mowbray and Mr. Cook spent the day with_ relatives and friends in Exeter. -Our Main Street in the business section is in very poor shape and shows the need of attention. -The Molsons Bank has rented for a further term of years the fine premises they are in 'from Mr. Davis -Mr. William Luker • had the misfortune to get his hand caught in the belt of a threshing machine which he was operating for Mr.Mer- ner and severely torn, but fortunately no bones were broken. -Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson and 'children spent Sun- daylast in Seaforth with Mr. Hud- son, s parenes.-Our teachers were pleased to receive a substantiai. ine-eeleared in preparation for changing the e ace crease of salary, and we think no teachers in the County are more de- serving of an increase than that of our own as they are faithful and painstaking 'teachers and will now be all the more encouraged to do, their very best -Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Mc- Allister, of Applegate. Mich., are here visiting their many •relatives and friends after an absence of nearly 40 years, and note many changes during /that time, but are glad to meet again so many they longed to see. -Reading of the menet crimes and robberies now so numerous in so many of our cities, coupled with the high cost of living, should make our villagers and those of the rural districts thankful for vil- lage and country life comparatively free as it is from such conditions that make life in the cities anything but desirable. -The broken weather' of the past week has spurred! up out- side work with the thoughts of winter coming on. -Our village -presents a busy appearapce from day to day with all the grain, sugar beets, apples and potatoes being brought into mark- et. -We are pleased to see Mr. Milne Rennie able to be -around again and attending to his business interests and although carrying his wrist still in splints, is able to manage pretty well as the injury is to his left wrist. - The past week has been very unfav- orable for getting in the large quantity of flax still out in the fields but with a few days of good weather all will be secured of the very large crop. -Nearly all those who went out West on the harvest, excursions are now home, the latest arrivals being in the persons of Mr. William Dougall and Mr. John Elder, who both enjoyed the trip and time spent in the West very much and met a legion of rel- atives and friends, and have good re- ports to give of conditions there. - On Sunday last Mrs. Harkness, wife of the Rev. Mr. Harkness, of Wrox- eter, a returned missionary from the foreign fields, 'conducted services •in Carmel Presbyterian church both morning and evening. She -also ad- dressed the Missiop Band in the af- ternoon, so that Mrs. Harkness cer- tainly had an active day's work., Her addresses were listened to with the greatest of interest and pleasure as she is a free and fluent speaker and speaks from the heart. Het recital of life in Indiar-China and Corea proved most interesting and intensely awakening as to the great needs exist-. ing there and the call to the church for workers, as never was there such an opportunity for aggressive and far- reaching work as at the present time, Doors are opening everywhere for mission. and evangelistic work and Mrs. Harkness made a very strong appeal for volunteers for the great work. She dwelt .ort the blessings that would ensue both to those ministering and those being minister- ed to, enlarging upon the joys of the work as well as the responsibilities and hardships connected therewith. - Special Services are still bein'g con- tinued in the Methodist church and the attenidance on the whole has been very good and much interest mani- fested. -Mr. Natham P. Warren& entered upon his new contract for the conveyance of the mails on Rural Route' No. 1, running out of Hensall, on the first of this month, and has engaged the services of Mr., Colin S. Hudson, who has been employed. in such duties for Mr. T. Murdock for the past number .of years and will, no doubt, continue to give the good service that he has given. in the past years. -Dr. Peck received a message on Tuesday afternoon last of the death of hie mother-in-law, Mrs. Maxwell, of $t. John, N. B., and' left that evening to ettend the funeral. - Many of our readers will remember that Mrs. •Maxwell together with her husband spent a number of months here a couple of years ago with Dr. and Mrs. Peck. Maxwell was then in a very delicate state of health and never regained her strength, so that her death did not come with the surprise that it otherwise would have. -Our cauncil have received the in- voice for a German machine gun for our hall, which will prove of interest to many, being one of the captured guns in the late war. --Rev, Mr. Mc - Lod, a pastor for a shot time of St. Paul's church here, but now living re- tired or superannuated, at London, Was ire our village during the past week ;renewing acquaintances and his many friends were pleased to meet him again and find. him in good health and spirits as during his pastorate he had suffered considerably from ill- ness. -The brickwork of Mr. Owen Geiger's fine dwelling at -the corner of Queen and Nelson Streets, is near- ing 'completion and presents a fine appearance. -Mr. William Saiegster spent the past week or so with his brother in Peterboro.-High Chief Constable Mr. A. Whitesides was in Detroit during the past week and re- ports very large numbers there out of employment owing to the closing down of factories and work shops, and thieving and crime are greatly on tire increase. Many public places are boldly entered ie, the day time by numbers of bufglara, and highway men, so that successful resistance is almost impossible. a • XOVEMBER MO. WORK SHOES At Reduced Prices A leading wholesaler, retiring from business, recently offered us some surprising values in Men's Work Shoes. We placed large orders -the goods have arrived and We an now offer you Good Work Shoes at GREATLY REDUCED; mos. Every 1=74 who is in need of a pair of Work Shoes, should see these Shoes. They are Solid, Substantial, Well -Made Shoes and the prices are much lower than you've paid for some years., OUR $4.75 SPBCIAL This Shoe is made of Tan Grained Leather on a good, eorafortab last with toe cap and bellows tongue -soles are well riveted an seams strongly sewn, -our Special Cash Price, per pair, $4.7 OUR $6.75 SPECIAL At this.price we give you choice of Black or Tan Leather -the Black is made of a prime quality of Urus Calfskin and the Tan a good firm Grain Leather. Both shoes have toe -caps, bellows tongues, solid leather insoles and eounters. Our Special Cash Price, per pair ...... .......... . LIVE STOCK MARKET . Union Stock Yards, Toronto, November 2. - With a light receipt of -cattle to -day the market was slow, and continued draggy. Choice steers and .heifem sold at prices steady with the close of last week, but all lower qualities were off fully 25 cents per cwt. • The 'best steers to -day sold. for 511.50 except for 10 head at 12 cents, and one carload at 511.80, sold by Corbett and. Hall. Stockers and feeders tra ie was a little bright- er, with 19 1 head aiieraging 1,150 pounds. selling at 511.50, as an indication of what the good kind of feeders will bring. Better trade in feeder cattle is looked for from now on, as the outdoor season on the farm_ shows signs of. coming to a close. Although the run of sheep and lambs was nearly twice as heavy as this day a waek ago, the market was stronger. Good lambs brought 14 cents a pound, very generally, and there were quite a few at 14%, cent. The top for lambs was 14% cents for 81 head, shipped by L. T. Rosa, Bonfield, and sold by the United Farmers' Co-operative Company to Davies Limited. Yearling sheep were strong at 10 cents per pound, and fat sheep ranged from 5 cents to as high as 8 dents per pound. The top price for calves was 181/4 cents, an increase of $1_ per cwt., over heat week's close. Average rood calves were in good demand at from 16 to 161/4 cents. Hogs sold steady with last week's close, at *18.25 per cwt. fed and watered, To -day's receipts were 270 cars, with- 4,681 cattle, 337 calves, 3,180 hogs and 4,934 sheep and lambs. This was moving day at the stock Yards hotel, a number of the guest rooms being Upstairs luto office room for several of, the smaller packing firms. The Dominion Live • Stock Branch Markets representative, E. G. Gordon, will take up quarters in a part of the space so provided, and will move from his present (Aloe on Keele Street on Wednes- day. 7 - United Farmes' Co -Operative Compny, Limited, sold: 3utchrs-1, 970 lbs. *11.50; 4, 1,050 lbs. $11.60; 1, 850 lbs. $11.50; 4, 1,- 100 Ms. *11.50; 5, 1,100 lbs. $11.50; 10, 970 lbs. *10; 8, 970 lbs, *9.50; 2, 860 lbs. $9; 4, 880 lb. $9; 10, 860 lbs. $8.251 10, 950 lbs. *8.50; 4, 820 lbs. *8.25; 2, 1,440 Tbs. *8; 4, 800 lbs. $7.50; 2, 850 lbs. *7,50; 2, 3101bs. $7.50.; 1, 650 lbs. *7.50; 8, 970 tbs. *7.50; 1, 840 lbs. $7.50; 2, 890 tbs. $9.50; 1. 1,080 Ms, $9; 1, 880 lbs. $9. Cows -1, 1,110 lbs. *6; 2, 940 lbs. *6; 1, 1,020 lbs. *6; 1, 900 lbs. 56;1, 1,130 lbs. *6; 1,1,30 lbs. 56. Bulls -1, 1,420 lbs, *8.50; 1, 1,010 lbs. $7.50; 1, 1,040 lbs. 56.50. Lambs -31-, 65 lbs. $14.50; shipped by L. J. Case, of -Bonfield; choice, $14 to $14.50. Sheep -Choice, *10 to *10.50; good, $7.50 to $8; medium, *5 to 86; culls. 52 to 54. Calves ----Choice, $16 to $17.50; good $14 to 515; rough, *5 to $10. Hogs--F.O.B., 517.25; fed and watered$18.25; off cars, $18.60. The onotetioms were: Choice heavy *tem. $12.50 to $13.50; . good heavy steers, 511.60 to $12.00; butcher cattls, choice, $11.00 to $12.00; do., good, 59.00 to 510.00; do., medium, .$7.00 to 58.00; do., conunon, *5.00 to 56.00; bulls, choice'59.00 to $10.50; do., good, $8.00 to $9.00; do., common, $5„00 to $7.00; butchrs' cows, choice, *9.50 to 510.00 do., good, $7.25 to $8.00; do., common, $5.00 to $6.00; feeders, best, $10.00 to $11.00; do. _900 lbs., $9.50 to $10.00; do. 800 lbs., $8,75 tb $9.25; do. common, $6.25 to $7.25; can- ners and caters, $3.50 to $4,50; milkers, good to choice,. 5100 to 5165; do., cornraon and medium, $65 to $75; lamlm, yearlings, $9.00 to $10.00; do. Spring, $13.00 to 514.00; calves, good to choice, $16.00 to $17.50; sheep $5.00 to 58.00; hogs, fed and watred, $18.25; do. weighed off cars, $18.50; do, f.o.b., $17,25; do, do, country points, $17.00. Montreal, November 2. ---Cattle receipts, 2,- 271. Owing to the comparatively light offer- ing sellers were asking higher prices. While the average prices were somewhat higher than those paid during the previous week this was due largely to an improvement In the quality of the stock. Very good butch- ers' steers in car lots, brought $9. Fairly good heifers and steers were weighed up at the same figure, and top cows at $8. One load of medium heavy steers of good quality had received an offer of 10 cents, but was not sold. Quotations :-Butcher steers, good, $9 to $10; medium, $8 to 58.75; compson, $5.50 to $7.75; butcher heifers, choice, $9 to 510; medium, 1$7 to $8.50; common, *4.50 to 86.15;, butcher cows, choice, $7.50 to *8.00;. medium, $6 to $7; canners, 53 to $3.50 ; cut- ters, $4 to 54.50; bologna bulls, common, $4 to $4.50. Calf receipts, 565. No change in prices was recorded. Grass calves were mostly $5.50 Very few veal calves were offered. Quota- tion -Good veal, $13 to 515; Ineditth, $11 to 512,50; grass, 55 to $6. Sheep receipts, 6,444. The market was higher. Good lambs sold at $13. Packers were not offering over $6 for sheep. Quota- tions-wes, $4 to $7; lambs, good, $12.50 to 513; common, $8 to $11.50. Hog receipts, 1,847. General price offer- ing was $17.50. A few hogs under former contract were disposed of at $18. Quota- tions: -Off car weights, selects, $17.50; sows $13.50. Buffalo, November 2 -Cattle receipts, 4,- 100; good heavy steers, 25 to 50c higher; shipping steers, 513.60 to 816.50; butchers', 58.50 to 512.50; yearlings, $13,50 to 515.50; heifers, 56 to 511; cows, $2.50 to $9; bulls, $5 to $9.50; stockers and feeders, $5.50 to 50; fresh cows and springes, $60 to 8120. Calves -Receipts, 12,000; 15 to 25 cents higher; heavy, mixed, yorliers, light do. and Pigs, $14.25; few, 514.35; roughs, 512 to $12.50; stags, $8 to $10. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 12,000; lambs 50 cents lower. Lambs, 548 to $14.50; year- lings, $7 to 510; wethers, 57 to 57.50; ewes, 53 to $6.50; mixed sheep, $6.50 to $7. • SEAFORTH TELEPHONE 11' OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HQ rt Automobile Owners LOOK Slaughtering Ten Day Sale of Tires and Tubes -all makes ---all sizes - stalling Saturday, Oct. 30th Also complete line of Accessories Everything the Motorist Requires Prices the Best. Put this statement to the iest. Repair Department Expert Repair Work done on all makes of cars. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Standard Ifigh Test Gasoline and Kerosene always on hand Brown's Garage Seaforth North Main Street SPECIAL F S TURDA Boys' Shoes 2.99 SIZES -11-1243-3-4-5. SCO Home of Good Shoes runk, Suicases & Club Bags ‘Pliwtorte --------- 51 Sea orth r Sobart will be jyteria0013 in piece la amputa his erp bra itard rent, big fro as BP •bf pati . load 'this w Sayfiel iareah -; Miss A Airs. D Eggs, Potato Wheat Oats. tBarley, roar, Butter, ran, V hots, Wriags. Toron Sjsring to 25c: Toron 18 to 2 '301,6 to .49 to 50 arne-3 artons, Toron 44.75 tri Toron ortberi NO. 3 $2.17% j (lats-N Number. Nienito -4 OM, in store s `3 yeI10 Jprompt )68 to 12.05 shiPilin -$1.10 ide. 'B 11 $1. -aide. 312.40 bulk. s 3Slontr ton, $3 f$45.25; 1 -1•10:=11r, ;And Aruir Watson. Cutt.-I to Mri Mr. NicholsH 1920. 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