HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-12-03, Page 44
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'
•
Bargains -Stewart Bros. -8
Great Crowds -Greig Clothing Co. -1
Give Footwear -W. O. Willis -4
Shop Early -J. Mactavish-8
Coming -Princess -8
1920 Variety -Beattie Bros. -8
Stationery-Thompson'S Book Store -8
Electricity -Reid Brosoe-8
Motorists -Brown's Garage -5
Halters, ete-M. Broderick -5
Phone your Orders -W. M. Stewart -5
Cavan Chii.4ch Anniver8ary-8
McKillop #chool Concert -8
U..leeting at Walton -8
1.7. F. 0. Meeting at Hensall-4
F.armersAttention-5
Mail Contract -5 .
Notice--larnes Jordan -5
Youth's Companion -5
McKillop Council -M. Murdie-5
Read Stewart's ad, on page 3
For Sale. -8. T. Holmes -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DECEMBER, 3, 1920. -1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Dec. 3, 1920.
USBORNE
itead -Stewart Bros' a& on page 8.
Thames Road Notes. -Mr. and Mrs.
Herald Lawrence, of .Seaforth, spent
Sunday at Mr. Henry Fran,eis'.-Mrs.
M. Elford, of Port Hope, is visiting
at Mr. Wesley John's. -Mr. Fred
Whitlock, from Saskatche-wan, visit-
ed relatives in this neighborhood re-
cently. -Mies Vena Whitlock and
friend, Mr. John Allison, of Spring-
field, spent the week end at the home
of the former's parents.
BRUSSELS
Briefs. -The new rector for St..
John's church, Rev. J. S. Johnson, of
Eastwood, Ont., is expected to arrive
this week and en er upon his duties.-
Some farmers still plowing, as
there is little fro4 in the ground. -
Mrs. Gorrell, fgrmerly Miss Eva
Cantlon, of Brussels, whose home is
now at Oxbow, Sask., underwent a
successful eperation and is progress-
ing favorably. -On account of the re-
moval of the covered skating rink F.
S. Browne, proprietor of the picture
theatre, will operate an open rink on
the lot in the rear of his picture
house, utilizing part of the building
for dressing -rooms, etc. -Local 'but-
chers have cut off the morning de-
livery of meat, but serve their cus-
tomers from 4 to 6 p.m. The plan
has been in operation for a week. -
The 106 -acre farm of Joe Ames, third
concession, Grey township, has been
purchased by John Bray and son, the
price being -$5,000. Mr. Ames will
move his family to Ethel 'village,
where he has b`ought a house. He
will make a trip to the West in the
spring.
TUCKERSMITH
Read Stewart, Bros.' ad. on page .3.
Announcenent. - Mr. /and Mrs.
'George Fairbairn announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Olive, to Mr. 'Joseph Hudson, of
Hensall, the marriage to take place
in December.
School Report. -The following is
the report for School Section No. 1,
Tuckersmith, for November. The re-
sult of the contest was as follows:-
BeaverS-*Glenn Bell (Captain) 611,
0, 13; *Vera Volland 762, 0, 4; Dora
Pepper 485, 1, 4; John Madge 628,
2, 10; Nelson Pfaff 499, 5,12; Irene
Vollerid 567, 0, 6; *Rosa Pepper 415;
.11, 52; Garnet Dalrypple 240, 1, 14;,
Harold Parker 346,• 1, 6; *Russell
Pepper 360; *Beatrice Volland 587;
Total, 550Q. Maple Leafs -*Ethel
Clark (Captain) 694, t. 6; *Fos -ter
Pepper 479, -0, 42; Lillian Dalrymple
490, 0, 8; *Grace Forrest 733, 0, .2;
Ella Pepper 432, 0, 9; Evelyn Wilk-
inson 416, 0, ip; Ethel Pepper 291.,
-4, 42; *Clarence Volland 566, 0, 4;
*Stewart Pepper 618, 0, 3; Mildred
Forrest 501; Wes. Pepper 327. Total
5547. The Maple Leafs won by 47
marks. -I. Douglas, Teacher.
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No. 3,
Tuckersmith, for the month of No-
vember The marks were totalled
•each week and the total is given for
the month. The pupils in each class,
obtaining the highest marks for that
week was given a red ribbon, and the
seconclahighest, a blue ribbon. Firth
Class -Leonard Boyce 559; Fourth
Class -Willie Fotheringham and Car-
man Haugh 950 each, Jean Fothering-
ham 876, Willie Souter 811, Gorden
Elliott 750, *Bessie Broadfoot 300.
Third' Class, Sr.-Lyla Chapman 670,
Mae Simpson 623, Ina Scott 620, Wil-
son McCartney 564. Third -Class, Jr.
(A) ----George IvIunro 650, Hazel Haugh
615,. Kathleen Elliott 532, Leonard.
McKnight 601, Clifford Broadfoot 368,
Freddie Boyce 344. Second Class,
Jr. (B) -Erma Broadfoot 486, Wilson
.Broadfoot. 429, Clarence Armstrong
427, Ella Papple 420, Helen Davidson
413. Alice Munro 400, Harold Arm -
Arcing 350, Willie Scott 349, Jean
Fotheringham 289. Second Class Jr.
-Gordon Papple 276, Ruth Cart-
wright 268, Beth Cartwright 232;
Flora Softer. First Class, Jr. -Mary
Papple 224, Dorothy Broadfoot 214,
Marion Chapman 198, Mildred Tay-
lor 182. The following is a list of
those who Von the ribbon: -Carman
Haugh, 3 reds, 2 blues; Willie Fother-
ingham, 2 reds, 3 blues; Wilson Mc-
Cartney, 1 red; Ina _Scott, 1 red, 2
blues; Lyla Chapman 5 reds; Mae
Simpson, 3 blues; Hazel Haugh, 1
Teti, 3 blues; Kathleen Eliott, 1 blue;
George Munro, 4 reds, 1 blue; Leonard
11.1eKnight 1 blue; Clarence Armstrong
1 red, 1 blue; Erma Broadfoot, 4 reds,
I blue; Goiidon Papple„ 1 red, 4 blues;
Flora Scouter, 1 red, 1 blue; Ruth
Cartwright, 2 reds, 1 blue; Beth
Cartwright 1 red; Mary Papple, 3
reds, 2 blues; Dorothy Broadfoot, 2
reds, 1 blue; Mildred Taylor, 1 blue;
Marion Chapman, 1 blue. Nunmber
on roll for November, 41; average
attendance, 38.25.-M. Mellis, Teacher
West End Beef Ring. --The West
End Beef Ring held its annual meet-
ing at the home of Mr. William Black
on Monday evening of last week.
The ladies of the members' families
were nresern on this occasion and
the bwiness mheting did net take up
all tile time of- the company for a very
sumptuona fowl supper was served,
and hea, Lily enjoyed by between
eighty and one hundred persons who
were present. This was the winding
up of the businees of the thirteenth
year of the ring's' operation, it being
one of the most successful organiza-
tions of the kind in existence here-
about.. The old alcera, Who have
held office during_ the whole terms,
-
were re-elected as follows: Presi-
dent, G. B. Hanley; Vice -President,
J. G. Crich; SecretarY, Ira W. Johns;
Treasurer, George W.' Layton. The
Directors, who have been changed ow-
ing to removals, etc., are as follows:
W. H. Crich, T. Livingston, J. T.
McKnight. As proof that the mem-
bers , are well served by- the ring,
13,392 pounds of meat have been con-
sumed during the year., an average
of 446 pounds per week. Mr. Jos.
Rivers has been the butcher all. these,
years and so satisfactory has his work
been that there seems to be no ques-
tion about his reappointment as long
as he will retain the position. The,,
ring is very popular, places being al-
most as eagerly sought after as seats
on the New York Stock Exchange,
but the only way to "get in" is to
patiently wait until someone, moves
awar cr ior any reason gives' up his
place. The Beef Ring has bean a
success in this psrticular instance,
and has served4t patrons well.
DUBLIN
Read Stewart Bros.' ad. on page 3.
Death, of Mrs. O'Rourke. -Death
entered the home of Mr. Louis Kraus-
kopf on Saturday and. took the aged
grandma, in the person of Mrs.
Bridget O'Rourke, mother of , Mrs.
Krattskopf, ja.t the ripe age of e four
score and 'seven years. Deceased
lady had not been. complaining- but
for a few days. Three sons, Michael,
of Alberta, and Patrick and William,
of McKillop, and three daughters,
Sister Florence, of St. Joseph's Com-
munity, London, Mrs. Pelke, of Wis-
consin and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf, with
whom she resided for the past few
years, survive. Her husband prede-
ceased her thirty-five years ago, when
she lived on the sixth concession of
McKillop. .Rev. Father Noonan sang
the requiem mass on Monday morn-.
ing at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin.
Interment was made at St. Columbari;
Rev. Father 'Wardle -officiating at
the grave. Mrs. Frank Feeney pre-
sided at the orgap, and at the Corn-
munion of the mass Miss Rose De-
Coursey sang an " 0 'Salutaris." The
funeral was the largest seen in the
villagefor some time, the church be-
ing well filled, to pay their lest re-
spects to a fine type of woman.
Notes. -The public school gave a
concert on Tuesday of last week in
their school. Miss Babb had all the
pupils sing, reciie or read, and a
good programme was put on by the
five pupils in attendance. Rev. Rov-
arts, of Mitchell, was chairman, and
gave an interesting talk on "Dick
Whittington" 'and "Black Beauty"
stories, while Mr. Fred Robinson man-
ipulated the lantern and slides. The
school was well filled arid ai goodly
sum was realized. -Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Murray, Mr. Joseph Bannon,
Miss Mayme Bannon and Miss Selen
Judge were the guests of Mrs. aos.
Evans on Sun4ay last.-Misa Rose
DeCoursey is the. guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Nagle. -Mr. Harry Ryan
of Lucan, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. L. J. Looby,
School Report-Phe,following' is
the St. Patrick's school report for
November: Sr. 'Fourth -Teresa- Car-
penter, Annie McGrath, John McCon-
nell, Catherine/Gormely, Marie Ben-
ninger' Ralph „Dill, Angela Shea,'
Jordan, Peter Dill, Madeline
Crawford, Louis Krauskoph. Jr.
Fourth -Annie Delaney„ Hugh Ben-
ninger, Flora Hills, Helen Dantzer,
Joseph Carpenter, Mary O'Connor,
Luella Waters. Sr. Third - Mary
Hills, Mary McGrath,' Joseph Looby,
Joseph Dill, C. Dorrenstine. Junior.
Third -Ruth Dillon, Clayton. Looby,
Evelyn Dillon, Peter Kenny, Mar-
garet Jordan z Lizzie Krauskopt,
Margaret Dillon.'Marie Krauskoph,
Rose. McConaell, Catherine Krauskopf,
Veronica Dill. - Second Class -
Frances Hills, Teresa Delaney, Dor-
othy Molyneux, Joseph Krauskopf,
Bernice McGrath e Elva Crawford.
Part II, Sr. - Loretta Krauskopf,
James Krauskopf, Nora Kenny, Rose
Krauskopf, Kenneth Dill, Helen
Kenny. Part II, Jr., -Marion Dill,
Annie Waters, Tem Hills, Annie
Brennan. Sr. Primary -Loretta De-
laney, Donald Benninger, Patrick
McConnell, Carrie Krauskopf, Francis
Krauskopf, Robert Crawford, Annie
Dillon, Veronica Molyneux, Joseph
O'Connor, Francis Stapleton. Junior
Primary-t5fIarry Feeney, Isabel Jor-
dan, Helen Murray, Eleanor Gorm-
ley.
KIPPEN
Read Stewart Bros.' nd. on page 3.
A few of the many special prices for spot
ca.qh at the Kippen Post Office Store: -Gold
Dust washing powder, 4 packages for 25c;
Snowflake Ammonia, 3 packages for 25c;
4 15 -ounce packages of seeded raisins for *1;
20 pound pails of Dr. Hess stock tonic for
$2,40. Everything at reduced prices. Come
and save money. R. Brownlee, Kippen, Ont.
2764-2
Bazaar. -We would again mention the
Bazaar to be held in the basement of the
Methodist church here. Remember the date,
Friday, December lOtlis The ladies have been
working hard and have gathered together a
splendid assortment of articles for the sale.
With Christmas almost at hand this will be
the place to find just what you want for
Xmas gifts. There will be several booth,
fancy goods, ladies' and children's 'wear,
home baking, quilts and artiele_s for house-
hold use. A candy, book and magazine tooth
should interest the sweet toothed readers.
Also a 5 and 10e. table, especially for the
children. A good supper will be served, pre-
pared by model cooks in Stanley, Tucker -
smith and Hay. Doors will be opened at 4
o'clock. Supper served from 5 to 8. Sale
begins at 7 o'clock. Supper 35c; pie and
cake extra. Lunch according to menu cards.
Admission free. 2764-1
Anniversary Services, -The anni-
versary services held in St. Andrew's
church on Sabbath last were of a
high order and in every way a grat-
ifying success. The weather for the
occasion was most favorable, which
had a tendency ' to bring out large
congregations, both morning and
evening. As announced, Rev.- James
Foote, of Exeter, was the preacher
of the day and none were disappoint-
ed in his discourses. Mr. Foote is a
powerful presenter of the Old Gos-
pel and his sermons on Sabbath were
grand and he kept his audience, spell
bound for at least an hour at each.
service, by the earnest presentation
of his message. His sermons went
home to the hearts of the congrega-
tion and their impressions for good
will be long remembered. The 111l1Sie
by the choir was never better, which
speaks volumes of praise for the abil-
'
ity of the leader, Mrs. James B. Mc-
Lean, who spared no pams.and whose
efforts accomplished so 'much. The
choir was ably assisted'. by Miss
Flossie Foss, of Hensall, whose tal-
ents as a musician, need no Comment
and who presided at the piano,. and
also by Kr. Crawford and his sister,
Miss Vera Crawford, both of Ripley,
and Miss Etta McKay, of Tucker -
smith. MT. Crawford and, Miss Mc-
Kay each rendered a solo, both of
which have been much commented. on.
On the whole it may be, said that
the 63rd anniversary of St. Andrew's
was one of the best in the history
oUthe church from the point of large
congregationa, eloquent sermons and
good- music,- and the Board, of .Man-
agers and all who had the work in
charge, are to be congratulated on
the success of their efforts. As the
Congregation enters upon its 54th
year, may it be with the zeal to do
better and grander wprk for the
Master. , Ise
• NO5teEli`Teacher 'and scholars of
No. 14, Stanley, are new busy practis-
ing for their Christmas entertainment
which will be held at the close of
the school term. -Mr. ,and Mrs. Ed.
Shaffer and little daughter, who were
visiting friends here for a few days,
have returned to their home in Michi-
gan. Mr. Shaffer • is a grandson of.
„Mrs. John Anderson. -Mr. Wesley
Harvey who has been busy all fall
pressing hay, 'is • now making ship-
ments from our station. Mr: Harvey
is always looking for business, and
doesn't let the graze grow under him.
-We are pleased to note that Mr.
John Workman is again able to be
around after his recent illness. -Mr.
W. M. Doig and son; John, of Port
Huron, who were herelor some time,
have returned to Michigan. Mr. Doig
took his wife and family with him to
Port Hurona where they will spend
the winter. -Mr. Crawford' and sis-
ter, Miss Vera Crawford, of Ripley,
who were here assisting' ithe. choir of
St. Andrew's church at the annivers-
ary, were the guests, while here, of
their aunt, Mrs. James B. McLean. -
Mr. and Mrs. Manck, of the Mill Road,
were guests at the home of Mr. Mellis
in the village during the fore part
of the week. -A goodly number from
Hills Green and, Blake attended the
anniversary services in St. Andrew's
church last Sunday, and were greatly
pleased with the services. -Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McLeod, who were on
a trip to the West, have returned and
are at the parental home of Mrs. Mc-
Leod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
McKay, in •Tuckersmith.-December,
the closing month of the, year, has
arrived and yet many farmers were
never busier than now, ,getting roots
stored -away and finishing up tly
plouging.a-Misa Jean Archibald, a
Seaforth, during the week, was the
guest of Mrs. R. B. MeLean.-Mr.
Hugh Gilmour and sister, of • near
Brucefield, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bowie during the
week. -Miss Ethel Elite has gone to
London, where she purpopes taking a
course at the Business College. Miss
Elgie is a clever young lady and will
make a success of life. -Rev. James
Stewart, of London, will conduct the
services in St. Andrew's church on
Sunday next. -The Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church are making great
preparations for the bazaar 'which
they intend holding on the 10th of
this month. -Mr. Harry Calerick, of
London, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bowie in the village
this week.
ale111011111111•1111111MINIMINIRIMIO
HENSALL
Read Stewart ,Bros.' ad. on page 3.
Hensall U. F. 0. will hold their annuid
meeting on Monday, December 6th, at eight.
p.m. Good attendance wished for as new
officers will be elected. U. F. W. O. will
also hold their meeting at the same time
and place. 2764x1
Briefs. -The soft weather of the
past week or so • has enabled the
farmers to secure more of their sugar
beets and turnips, and to do falil
ploughing. -Shipping continues very
brisk at our railway station; grain is
coming in in large .quantities to se-
cure the best possible prices in a
falling market. -In the ,absence of
Rev, MT. McConnell, who was called
to Toronto, his former home, Rev.
Mr. • Clifton, who has been residing
in our village fov some months, took
eharge of the services morning and
evening in Carmel church, delivering
very able sehmons. The reverend
gentleman on account of the illness
of his wife and also requiring rest
from his own duties as a Baptist min-
ister, resigned. his charge and came
to our village to take an interest in
milling, and has already made a
number of frieels here who will be
•leased to have him becomd a perm-
anent resident. -Mrs, A. R. E. Gar-
rett has been visiting in London dur-
ing the past week or two, her former
home. - The relatives and many
friends of Mr. Robert Bonthron, one
of our pioneer residents, will regret
to learn of his very serious illness
at the home of his El.son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simp-
son, of, Brucefield, where together
with Mrs. Bonthron, he had been liv-
ing for the past month, and while his
illness is regarded as most critical, I
we trust his good constitution may )
serve, coupled with good medical skill
and trained •nursing, to bring him
through all right. -Mr. and Mrs.
White, of Detroit, are spending a
week or so with relatives and friends
in Hensall and vicinity. -We are
pleabed to report that over $150 has
been contributed here far the China
and India Famine Fund up to the
end of November, and the ladies who
took up this good *work are to be
congratulated for the success of the
appeals made during the past month.
-Municipal matters are begin/hog to
engage the attention of our rate-
payers with the near approach of
the time for electing a reeve and
council. ---Mr. Robert J. Drysdale is
improving rapidly froin his serious
illness' and is now able to go around
house i and we hope soon to see
hiTti on our streets again. -Our stores
are already beginning to assume a
Chaistmas-like appearance and the
windows are being made very attrac-
tive. -Miss Mary Hoggarth left here
last week for Toronto, where she has
secured a good position as a sten-
ographer, and will, no doubt, fill the
position very ably. -On Sunday last t
anniversary services were held in the f
Methodist church, when the Rev. Mr. 1
JohnstOn, of Parkhill, gave exeellent
sermons both Morning and evening,
and the attentlince, considering the
bad; state of the roads, was very good.
The choir rendered excellent music
and their anthems were much enjoy-
ed. The collection was Very liberal,
so in short the anniversary services
wereall that could be dedired.-Rev.
Mr. Rivers conducted services in
Parkhill last Sunday, exchanging with
Rev. Mr. Johnston. ---Mrs. Smith, of
Hagersville, is visiting he; brother,
Mr. Walter Habkirk.-Quire a large
.
number n$
ifroni Hensall and, vieinity on
Sunday last attended the funeral o
the late MrW. Habkirk, Who passed
f
eaforth, and who as a boy
lived here with parents, and who
flased away at only the age of 21
year, being a bright, fine young man.
-Miss Christina McEwen, who--' has
been in. Regina, Sask., for some
months as a trained nurse; nursing
her , sister (Alice), Mrs. Beach, re-
turned this week, accompanied by
her sister and her four children. -
Mrs. Jame* Dougall, of Southern
Manitoba, is here, coming to attend
the funeral of her late mother, Mrs.
Alex. Ingram, and is spending a few
'weeks with her many relatives and
friends. -On $ Friday evening, Mrs.
Detweiler, of the World's Executive
of the W. C. T. U., will address a
meeting in Carmel Presbyterian
church, and in addition to her ad-
dress there will be an interesting
programme. -On Saturday afternoon
of this week a bazaar, under the
auspices of thik King's Own Mission
Band, will be held in the town hall,
when meals will be served and a sale
of all kinds of .good things. As a
large number of our young ladies
are and have been, preparing for this
bazaar it will be well worth attehd-
ing as .well as helping on a good
cause. -The fine Monument for our
fallen heroes has arrived; and is much
adniired and is certainly .a\fine piece
of skill work, and when the dtite for
unveiling is arranged for we will give
a more extended report and descrip-
tion of this very fine monument -
Mrs: C. A, McDonell has returned
from Toronto, where she spent a
couple of weeks with her daughtert
and friends. -Rev. Mr. McConnell
speht the past week in Toronto.-'
Our Sabbath schools are busily en-
giged preparing for Christmas, en-
tertainments.
The Late Mrs. Ingram, -In last
week's issue we mentioned the' death
of one of our oldest residents in the
person of the late Mrs. Alex. Ingram,
who hed obtained the ripe oldage
of over 91 years, and in this issue
we desire to give a few particulars
regarding the life of this remarkably
smart aged lady, who was so well and
favorably known throughout this sec-
tion of the country. The deceased,
whose maiden name was Sarah Fos-
ter, emigrated to this country from
England with her parents and settl-
ed in the township of Blanehard,
where they resided for some four
yea*, and she -then moved with her
husNaid, the late Alex. Ingram, to,
a farm on the London Road, a little
-north of our village, where they liv-
ed for some little time, when they
located on what is now known as the
fine homestead farm on the 2nd con-
cession of Hay; where they continued
to live until Mr._Ingrain's death some
24 yeara ago, When MIS. Ingram mov-
ed into otir village whereshe resided
for over' twenty years and making
her home during the last three years
with her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Pater-
son. On the eveikin'g of Nov. 20th
she passed very peacefully away and
was interred on the Thursday follow-
ing in the Hensall Union cemetery.
The funeral service on Thursday af-
-ternoon was conducted in the Pres-
byterian church when there was a
large attendance. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. McConnell bore testimony to the
splendid life she had lived and her
most regular attendance at service
right up to the close of her long life.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss six daughter and two sons, one
soli and two daughters having pass-
ed away some years ago. The --de-
ceased was a remarkably strong,
bright and active woman and often
remarked that she had been so bless-
ed with good _health that she had never
taken a bottle of doctor's medicine,
and right up until about a year of
her death, she was smart and active
on her feet, while all her matted fac-
ulties were bright and clear and she en-
joyed talking and meeting with all
her friends, by whom as well as her
family she will be much missed.
Thus one by one our good worthy
old people pass away, leaving an
honored name for virtue and' upright-
ness of, life.
The Late David Dew. -We made
mention in last week's iseue of the
death of Mr, David Dew and that
further reference would be made in
this issue, and we may say that in
the death of Mr. Dew, Hensel' loses
one of its early residents, as Many
years ago he moved from the home-
stead farm at Hurondale and Settled
ia our village, where he continued to
reside until his death, which occurred
in his 52nd year after quite a short
illness. He had been in declining
health for sevelial. years frofin
Bright's disease and it was largely
from sheer will power that he kept
up and working until a week or so
of his demise. In religion Mr. Dew
was a Methodist, and' in politics a
Conservative, and he took a great
interest in. matters pertaining to
church and state, and being a great
reader was well informed on the cur-
rent matters and topics of the day.
Although having no family, he took
a deep interest in school matters, be-
ing chairman of the School Board for
many years, in fact until within the
last year when his health became so
mueh affected that he desired to be
relieved of the duties pertaining to
that position. He also took a deep
interest in politics and elections. and
was for many years a scrutineer in
both election. and municipal contests
and performed his duties very ably
and will be missed from our 'village.
He was also for many years,. care-
taker of our schools'
of the Hen -
salt Union Cemetery, and, was very
faithful in attending to the ,,same.
Among the handsome wreatIS that
adorned the casket was one from the
teachers of our public school as a
ribute of respect and esteem. The
uneral service on Friday afternoon
ast , was largely attended to the
.
Hensall Union Cemetery, and his be-
reaved wife has the sympathy of the
eommOnity in her berea.trement. Not
, only will the deceased be missed by
the public school and Municipal
Boards but also by the Canadian Or-
der of Forresters and the Orange
Society, in both of which societies
he was an old and valued member.
....11realarinIMMIIIIMNIIMMilla
, LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo, November 30.-Cattle-reeeipts, 3,-
500; good steers, 25 to 60c higher; , others
steady. Prime ; Prime steers and shippsiini;
butchers, 58.50 to / 1-3restersrlintsid,
513.50 to 514; heifers, 55.50 to 510; e°ws.
52 . to 58:75; bulls, 55 to 85; stockers and
feeders, $5.50 to 58.50.
'redsh cows and springers, 550 U. $120
Calves -Receipts, 2,000; steady; 54 to 517.
Hogs -Receipts, 10,800; pigs, 50c higher;
heavy mixed and yorkers, 511.25 to 311.40;
light do., 511.50 to 512; Pigs, 511.75 to 512;
roughs, 59.50 to 510; stags, 57 to 58.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 8,090; lambs,
50c higher; iambs. $6 to 518.50; yearlings,
56.50 to 59.50; wethers, 16 to 56.50; ewes, 52
to 15.50; mixed sheep, 55.50 to 56.
Montreal, November Mt -Cattle receipts -
8,132. The market this morning was verY
low. There were no good cattle of any
kind. One load of steers averaging 875 lbs.
wassold for 57. *ide from a few odd ani-
mals that might be picked out at 58 to 59,
nearly all sales were likely to be made under
$7. Common light stuff was said to be 50
cents lower. Canners and bulls were about
steady. Quotations:
Butcher steers, medium, 57.50 to 58.50;
common. 55 to 57.50; butcher heifers, com-
mon, 54 to 57; butcher cows, medium, 54.50
*to 56.50; eanners, 52.75; cutters, 53 to 54;
bologna bulls, 54 to 55.
Calf • receipts, 788. Grass calves Fere most
commonly quoted at 55 to $5.25. There was
no chance in, the market for veal calves.
Quotations:
Good veal, $13 to $15 grass 54.50 to 55,50.
Sheep receipts, 3,796. 'There were not en-
ough lambs sold to establish prices. The
market seemed a bit weaker than last week
when top lambs were sold for 511.
Hog receipts, 1,550. 11. few hogs were
weighed up at $16.50. The most common
price was 516. Sows were $4.00 less than
seleets. Quotations;
Off car weightesseelects, 516; sows, 512.
' Union Stock Yards, Toronto,- November 30.
-Due largely to an exceptionally light run,
some 2,000 head less than last Monday, and
4,000 less than this Monday a year ago, cattle
prices were from 25 to 50 cents per cwt.
higher To -day than at last week's close. The
fact that the general. quality of the offering
showed some improvement helped the slime -
tion, and demand was fair for all classes
with the exception of butcher cows and
calves. The receipt would have been phen-
omenally light had it notbeen for a fairly
heavi consignment of Western cattle, thee
were, however, of better quality than usual,
one lot of 31 head selling for 9 cents per
pound, a good price for Western stook this
year. The Ontario supply 9f good beef cat-
tle on the farms is hard to figure out from
reports. Some dealers claim that the country
Is full of cattle, and that drovers are afraid
to bring them in on account of the weak
market, while the most recent census she wed
a decided falling off in numbers of all grades
of beef cattle from a year ago. As directly
affecting the supply on the market, it is
fairly certain that the grass cattle have been
pretty well cleaned up. From now on, qual-
ity of the offerings 54 likely to thow im-
provement, end prices may Niold steady for
some weeks Ito come. Trade in stockers and
feeders to -day showed some improvement and
the price for good feeders was a trifle stiffer
than at the close of last week.
Trade in calves was slow, with the tops
in a very light run selling at from 16 to
1614 cents, or steady with last week.
Sheep and lambs were more than. 1,000 less
in total number than a week ago, and sheep
prices were steady while lambs were from
25 to 50 cents stronger in _price all round.
Choice lambs sold at 13 cents per pound in
a good many cases.
Although a lower price had been promised
for to -day, and despite the fact that the re-
ceipt was more than 1,000 heavier than last
Monday, the price of hogs held steady at
115.75 per cwt. fed and watered. Outaide
markets for hogs were steady to -day.
The 'receipts were 2,759 cattle, 198 calves,
3,894 hogs, and 5,717 sheep and texas.
McDonald and Halligan sold: Butchers -
22, 1,210 lbs. 59.50; 22, /,010 lbs. 58.25; 6,
1,205 lbs. *9; 17, 780 Ma. 56.50; 27, 845 tbs.
56.60; 23, 915, tbs. 58. Cowa-8, 990 lbs. $4;
2, 610 lbs.. 54; 7, 1,115 tbs. 56.75; 2, 1,180
The. $6; 1; 1,280 tbs. 55; 6, 1,110 lbs. 56.80;
11, 880 lbs. 58,25. Bulls -4, 940 lbs. 54.25 e
1. 590 lbs. *4; 2,, 1,685 lbs. 55.
Corbett and Hall sold 16 cars: Good tut -
otters, 59 to 59.75; medium butchers, 58.25 to
58.50: common butchers. 17.75 to 58; choice
cows, 57 to *7.50; good cows, $6.25 to $6.75;
medium cows, $5.60 to 56; canners, 53 to
$8.25; heavy bulls, 58 to $9; butcher bulb, *6
to 56.50; choice sheep, $6.50 to 57; heavy
shee13, 56 to 56.50; lambs, 518; calves, *15
to 516.
3. B. Shielde and Son sold: Butchers -2,
700 tbs. *4; 35, 750 Ms. $6.59; 80, 779 tbs.
56.50; 23, 900 lbs. 58.75; 23. 780 lbs. 57.25;
5, 920 lbs. 58; 19, 750 lbs. 56.50; 6, 900
tbs. 54; 31, 720 lbs. 56.50. Cows -1, 1,010
tbs. $5.3714; 1, 9110 lba. *4; 1, 910 lbs. 53;
3, 780 lbs. 58; 3, '790 lbs. $4.25; 2, 990 lbs.
$3; 1, 1,080 lbs. *5.75; Bulb -2, 860 Ms.
54.26; 1, 770 lbs. 54. Lambs -108, 8,590 tbs.
518; 15, 1,345 lbs. $12.75; 12„ 985 lbs. *12;
6, 360 tbs. 58; 9, .570 lbs. 59; 10, 835 lbs.
$13. Calves -1, 265 rbs. 17.50:12. 270 lbs.
516; 1, 160 lbs. *16; 1, 170 Me. 516; 1, 165
lbs. 515; 1, 440 lbs. $7.
C. Zeeman and Sons sold: COW13-3, 880
lbs. 58; 2, 1,096 lbs. $6.50; 2, 870 lbs. 53;
1, 840 lbs. 54.50; 1, 1,010 /be. 15; 8, 870
lbs. $3; 1, 920 Me. $4.50; '7, 890 Itis. $8;
2, 720 lbs. 53; 1, 790 lbs. 53; 1, 980 lbs.
54.15; 1, 880 Ms. 54.15; 2, 910 lbs. $3;
4, 970 Ms. 54.50. Steers and heifers -3, 590
lbs. *5; 8, 610 lbs. $4; 29, 610 rbs, 55.00;
9, 450 lbs. 54; 15, 760 Ms, $7; 1, 740 lbs.
$7; 1, 1,180 lbs. 59. Bulls -7, 660 lbs. *4.10;
3. '840 lbs. 14.50; 3, 570 Ms. 14; 2, 840 lbs.
54.50; 2, 890 Ms. 54.50; 1, 720 tbs. 54.50.
Springers and milkers -1, $124.50; 8, 549.50;
2, $40.
Rice and Whaley, Limited, sold: -Butchers
-1, 860 lbs. 18.75; 9, 875 Ms. 58.75; 2, 960
lbs. $8.76; 26, 950 Ms. $9; 19, 650 lbs. 57.25;
7, 950 lbs. $7.85; 4, 1,260 lbs. 510; 5, 960
Ms. 59; 3, 830 lbs. 55; 1. '720 /bs. 54.75;
1, 530 lbs. 53.50. Cows -9, 820 lbs. 53.25;
2, 850 lbs. $3; 1, 1,230 lbs. $6.t0; 1, 1,290
lbs. 56; 1, 1,210 lbs. 55; 1, 1,110 Ms. 57.25.
Sheep --8, 100 tbs. 59. Larnbs-101, 85 Ms.
518; 25, 75 lbs. $13; 10. '10 Ms. 518; 64,
80 lbs. 513; 94, 80 lbs. 513; 6, 50 lbs. $8.
Calves -2, 200 lbs. 516.50: 1, 180 Ms. 517;
3, 200. tbs. $5.
Dunn and Levack: Butchers -24, 1,160
lbs. 59; 24, 1,150 lbs. 59.50; 11, 1,160 Ms.
58.90; 23, 1,020 lbs. 58: 20, 1,0.50 lbs. 58.90;
29, 1,040 lbs. 58; 6, 880 lbs. $8.60; 28, 1,100
lbs. 56.40; 25, 850 lbs. $6.40; 22, 1,100 lbs.
58. Cows -1, 1,180 Itis. 57; 8, 950 Tbs. $3.25;
1, 960 tbs. 55.50; 1, 980_ tbs. 54; 2, 935 Ms.
54; 1, 830 lbs. 53; 5, 850 tbs. $8; 9, 980 lbs.
$3.25; 12, 800 lbs. 53.25; 1, 1,160 lbs. 54.50;
3, 1,100 tbs. 55. Bulls -1, '770 lbs. 54.50; 1,
980 Ms. 54.50; 2, 730 lbs. $4; 1, 620 lbs. $4;
1, 1,110 Ms. 55; 1, 500 lbs. 53.50.
Fred Dunn sold for Dunn and Levack:-
Choice calves, $16 to 517 medium. calves, 513
to *15; common calves, 510 to 512; grass
calves, 56; choice sheep, 56.50 to 57; medium
sheep, 55 to $6; common sheep, 53 to 56;
yearling sheep, 59; lambs, 513.
United Farmers solek Butchers -7, 990 lbs
58.50; 2. 1,160 Ms. 18.50:* 6, 990 Tbs. 58.50;
8, '770 lbs. $7.75; 6, 780 lbs. 51; 10, 820 tbs.
$7_50; 1, 600 lbs. 55.50; 2, 810 lbs. $7.25;
2, 860 lbs. 57.25; 2, 690 lbs. 55.50; 18, 895
Me. 59; 2, 640 lbs. $5.50; 13, 895 lbs. 59;
2, 640 lbs. $6; 7, 380 lbs. $4; T, 530 lbs.
$1; 1, 860 lbs. 55; 4. 940 Tbs. $6.25; 1, 980
Itis. 58.50; 2, 1,030 lbs. $7; 8, 960 Ibe:
59.25; 1, 880 lbs. $7.50; 1. -47O lbs. 54.50;
1, 590 lbs. $5.50; 1, 820 lbs. *6; 1, 580 lbs.
54.50; 1, 540 Tbs. $6; 1, 730 lbs. $6; 4, 670
tbs. 58; 2, 650 lbs. $6; 21, 1,000 tbs. 59.00.
Cows -8, 1,130 Itie. 56; 1, 1,020 Ms. 54.00;
2, 890 Ms. 53; 2, 1,010 Ms. $3; 1, -,080 tbs.
46; 1, 1,250 Tbs. 57; 2, 1,215 lbs. 58.50.
'Bulls -1, 590 lbs. 55.00. Lambs --Sold 1,500
lambs, at 13e; choice 121/2 to 13e; culls, 8 to
10c. Sheep -Good, 57: heavy. 56 to $6.50;
contrnore 53 to 56.00.
The quotations were: Choice heavy eteera.
511.50 to 511.75; good heavy steers, $10.50
to 511.00; butchers' cattle, choice, $10.00 to
511.00; do., good, 58.00 to $9.011; doe
medium, 56.00 to 57.00; do., common, 5.00
to 55.50; bulls, choice, $8.00 to *9.50;7 do.,
good, $7.00 to 58.00; do., common, 55.00 to
56.00; butchers' cows, choice, $7.50 to $8.50;
do., good, 56.25 to 57.00; do., common, *4.00
to $5.00; feeders, best, 59.00 to 541.00; do.,
900 lbs., 58.50 to 59.50; do., 800 lbs.. 57.75
to 58.25; do., common, .$5_25 to 36.25: can-
ners and cutters, 53.00 to 54.50; milkers,
good to choice, $100 to $165; do., common
and medium, *65 to $75; lambs, yearlings,
59.00 to 59.50; do. Spring, 511.75 to 513.00;
calves, good to choice, 516 to 516.50; sheep
5.00 to $7.50; hogs, fed and watered, 515.75;
I
do., weighed off cars, $16; do., f.o.b., 514.75;
do., country points, 515,
'
New Store
Follow the crowd to the
New Redford Store in the
Stephens' Block
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Sweater Coats, Pullovers, Ladies'
and Children's Wool Sets, Scarfs
and Caps, Mifts,Boysi Jerseys,and
Men 'l §ocks at less than wholesale
prices.
Men's Sweater Coats, Men's and
Boys' Pullovers, Boys' and Girls
Caps. Ali Wool Goods that are
below wholesale prices and can
not be beat.
L9:TT3SON'S
Felt Shoes
Odd Lines
SPECIAL
PRICES
FOR
SATURDAY
• • SCOT
Home of Good Shoes
rutaks,Suifcases&Club Bags
'Rho
eaforrh:4-----7----Vitt.
resi
1921
'an
reg
Gal
apr
ner
be
for
and
46 -
sea
skii
ses
pal
and
the
Hib
an
arni
'Sur
Do
Ma
7son
Sear
,Gir
Lea
Wri
Gla
nell
Jr..
lake
'Ear
rer,
Pri
Ker
Mill
the
Thb
are
Mil
All
Lea
Alla
Fra
Oliv
Hen
Leo
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Me
Har
`Tea
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baz
the
sum
no
Flo
27
to 29
/214
49 to
Ien
'Eggs
s mew
No.
11.84
1.11s.
46e.
4t.
nalS
taxi°
When.
lot;
POinU
210
No.
41.45
emit:
410.
_4
--Deli
-Bra
340;
Nolan
and
lone
Wigg.
Mr.
Scott.
Mr.
Moor
Mr.
Jac
Mugfo
an
c.
Penh
al
year
1
yea
ag
•
...._
.. Give
. A .
..-
.
- q Footwear
... .,, •
, .,
, .
,• , , , This
y,
4
, -
ieleiy/e, Xmas
....,_ •
---ft, ....e.1.•:-
. _
_
You cannot possibly make a ntistake if you decide to gave* Foot-
wear this Christmas. By including Footwear among your Christmas
Gifts, you are selecting the most PRACTICAL, USEFUL AND SER-
VICEABLE of all gifts.
Who wouldn't appreciate a pair , of comfortable .House Slippers
or a pair of Warm Felt Shoes or a pair of Handsome Dress Shoes
for Christmas? What Boy doesn't long for a pair of Moccasins or
Hockey Boots or Rubber Boots at Christmas. What Young Lady
wouldn't appreciate a pair of Smart Spats or a pair of evening
Slippers or Walking Boots? We are ready to help you selve the
Gift problem with a splendid assortment of Shoes, Slippers, Pumps,
Ovdrshoes, Rubbers, Moccasins, Leggings and Overgaiters for every
member of the family.' Q
Glad to have you come and see our display. Already many of
our customers' have made their selections, thus avoiding the rush
of Christmas week. Plan to do your Chri4maa shopping early.
You get better, selection. and better service. .
i
,Ih
DEPENDABLE SHOES 7
ae
5 EAFORTH ,
TELEPHONE 11 , OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
New Store
Follow the crowd to the
New Redford Store in the
Stephens' Block
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Sweater Coats, Pullovers, Ladies'
and Children's Wool Sets, Scarfs
and Caps, Mifts,Boysi Jerseys,and
Men 'l §ocks at less than wholesale
prices.
Men's Sweater Coats, Men's and
Boys' Pullovers, Boys' and Girls
Caps. Ali Wool Goods that are
below wholesale prices and can
not be beat.
L9:TT3SON'S
Felt Shoes
Odd Lines
SPECIAL
PRICES
FOR
SATURDAY
• • SCOT
Home of Good Shoes
rutaks,Suifcases&Club Bags
'Rho
eaforrh:4-----7----Vitt.
resi
1921
'an
reg
Gal
apr
ner
be
for
and
46 -
sea
skii
ses
pal
and
the
Hib
an
arni
'Sur
Do
Ma
7son
Sear
,Gir
Lea
Wri
Gla
nell
Jr..
lake
'Ear
rer,
Pri
Ker
Mill
the
Thb
are
Mil
All
Lea
Alla
Fra
Oliv
Hen
Leo
-M
Me
Har
`Tea
is
baz
the
sum
no
Flo
27
to 29
/214
49 to
Ien
'Eggs
s mew
No.
11.84
1.11s.
46e.
4t.
nalS
taxi°
When.
lot;
POinU
210
No.
41.45
emit:
410.
_4
--Deli
-Bra
340;
Nolan
and
lone
Wigg.
Mr.
Scott.
Mr.
Moor
Mr.
Jac
Mugfo
an
c.
Penh
al
year
1
yea
ag