HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-10-14, Page 1Pzioqierirra YEAR
W$O(E NUMBER 2808
Here's Another ,-Good
One—too Good to MiSS
Our. Flyer on Raincoats last Saturday[ so
Successful and realizing that the public MK alert,
as never before, to take advantage of a moiiey lav -
in* event, we are putting on another spec ,r
price cutting number ,for the coming week op,
time it is on WOMEN'S and GIRLS CLOTH C
—a real slasher of a sale, no humbug or be,
measures. It is all the customer's way, and em-
ber this, we haven't an old-fashioned coat in our
,y}remises—all brand new models. Here are Yew •
"leaders:—
Girls' Coats, Tweeds and Velours. ...$8.00 to 80.00'
Misses' Coats, Velours and Duvetyns.. , .$15 to.$20
Women's Coats in Tweeds and Velours .. $18 to $26;
Women's Coats of exceptional beauty, in
Velours, Bolivia, and Plush, fur trim-
med, if desired $25.00 to pmoio.
Giving every Customer a range of 25 to, 75
coats from which to make a selection, you can't beat
that in any city store for choice, but you can pay
double the money.
FINE RANGE OF MEN'S AND BOYS'
OVERCOATS
Just received a shipment of Overcoats the like
of which for quality and price we haven't been able
to show for the past six years:—
Boys' Overcoats $7.50 to $12.50
Young Men's Overcoats $15.00 to $22.00
Men'r, Overcoats $15.00 to $30.00
Remember these are Coats of Sterling Quality.
The Greig Clothing ng Co
h
Co.
NL• XT TO ABERHART'S DRUG STORE
West Side Main Street
o Quality
Clothesf.
At Reasonable Prices
Within the reach of all.
TAILOR MADE
Tweeds, 20.00 Serges, 28.00
Overcoats, 28.00
"MY WARDROBE".
MAIN STREET - • - - SEATO
FATHER OF ONTARIO FARMERS
PARTY.
A good deal•of interest at presen
attaches to the personality of J.
Morrison, secretary, of t1'te Unit
Faresers of Onfar-io and the create
of the political .bran'th of that or
ganization. At various times Cher
have been disputes at to whether h
or Premier Drury is that party's bos
"but while &tr. Drury holds the pub
lie honors Mr. Morrison is suppose
to wield the real ,power with th
real!• and file. The same diversity o
opinion exists between them a9 amen
the Farmers leaders in other prov
neer. Not long ago Mr. Merriso
speaking at the University of To
ronto expressed his support of th
"group" system as enunciated by H
W. Wood of Alberta. Premier Drur
who was else 'present, promptly dis
rented and declared for a union o
all "progressive" forces, urban o
rural.
:Morrison's views, which would
snake the man of the soil the prim-
ary factor in Canadian society, are a
national growth.
He was born in the Township of
Peel, Jot 12, concession. 11, Welling-
ton County. His parents caste from
'the North of Ireland in 1845 and
'hewed a hone out of the bush and
the crown deed is still in possession
-of the family and has never been
'Out of their custody. He received
T1s early education at Arthur public
',shoo', Wellington County. His early
days were spent on the homestead
assisting his father and because
harming did not pay he began to
9'tbdy the reason why. He „was a
member of the old Grange movement
and became secretary of the Dentin -
ten Grange. Some six years ago he
was elected secretary of the U.F.O.
on the inauguration of the Co-opera-
tive Company and the United Farm -
era' Association. For a time he con-
ducted the affairs of the organization
from his home in Peel, but so rapid
waa its growth he found that his
Whole time was required to look af-
ter the organization- He moved to
Toronto and can be found at 130
King Street East, U. F. 0, head-
quarters.
Previous to the present movement
Mr. Morrison was a Liberal, though
they say he was an independent. He
certainly was an independent when
in the early 'eighties he rode to the
poll with his father who voted for
the National policy while .1. J., the
son, vete(' Liberal- In religion he is
a Presbyterian and his wife and a
family of nine children find in him a
devoted husband and father. His
farm in Peel is carried on by his
eldest Bon, while the father, one of
the Widest 'mey',,..in Ontario,shows
tireless energy ¶ii his work, as secre-
tary -treasurer of the U.F.O. It is a
work he likes. It brings himin touch
with his fellew farmer. He under-
stands the problems of hard times,
little money and inadequate compen-
sations in days gone by. At present
he feels that farmers are just com-
ing into their own, and he preaches
the gospel of greater things for them
by way of united co-operation,
Mr: Morrison is a good talker. He
speaks the language the farmer un-
derstands, because he is one of them.
He may disclaim he is a power be-
hind the throne, but at U.F.O. con-
ventions he makes the delegates sit
up, listen and obey when they are
getting out of hand. If the U.F.O.I
comes into power at Ottawa he will
doubtless be Senator Morrison.
SEAt'oRTf, ,FLAY, cocToBER 14, 121,
ry
all
J.
ed
a
t
g
n
6
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r
IMcKILLOI' SCHOOL FAIR .
The School Fair Board wishes to
thank the peopte of Seaforth, Dublin
and Brodhagen for the large list of
special prizes, also the owners of
garages and others wlho donated their
cars for the day. The judges were
Mrs, Stewart, Mrs. Ament, Mrs.
Greig, Mrs. Elder, Miss Koontz, Dr.
Grieve, Dr, Harburn, Mr. El -
coat, Mr. Stothors and Mr. Andrews.
The following is a list of the sue
cessful prize winners at the school
fair held in School Section No. 4,
McKillop, on Tuesday of last week:
COLTS
D}aught colt, Basil Lane, Thom to
McQuaid, 'Peter McGowan; agricul-
tural colt, Francis McGrath, Guy
Dorrance; general purpose colt, Peter
Eckert; roadster, Cliff Hart, Frank
Maloney, Peter McCowan.
CALVES
Beef steer, Clarence Repien, Fran-
cis McQuaid, Guy Dorrance; beef
heifer, Therisa Eckert, Peter Eckert,
Guy Dorrance; beef steer (p. f.),
Clarence Repien, Francis McQuaid,,
Guy Dorrance; beef heifer (gyp. f,),
Therisa Eckert and 2nd, Guy Dor-
ranee; dairy heifer, Francis Hart,
Joseph Hart, Alex. Smith; best hal-
ter broken calf, Lapslie Smith, Alice
Flannery.
PIGS
Berkshire, Alex. Smith, Marietta
Nash; Yorkshire, Ella Mason, Eliza-
beth Carlin, George Campbell.
LAMBS
Best mutton type, R. Little, Basil
Lane, R. Little; best wool type, Arnold
Scott, Joe Lane, R. Little; best wool
iamb, R. Little.
POULTRY
Turkeys, Bronze, M. Wheatley and
2nd, Jack Montgomery; yellow, Mar-
garet Montgomery; geese, best grey,
,Tack Montgomery, Ellin Kerr, Jo"
Hogg; beat white, Rose McQuaid,
George Love, George Campbell;
ducks, Pekin, Mary Hart; Rouen,
Margaret Eaton, George Campbell,
John Siemer); Indian Runner, Arnold
Scott; Muskoka Ducks, Charles Miles,
Emmett Malone; O. A. C. Rocks -
Clarence Repien, 'Marguerite Horan,
Margaret Pethick; Barred Rocks, Geo.
,
Prime Minister's ,Meetings
Rt. Hee. Arthur Meighen
Prime Mitt$er of Canada
whirmeetings on
Wednday, October 19th
Clinton at 2 p rn. AT Croderich at 8 p.m.
This will be the-tanly opportunity for the electors of
Huron Cgunty to hear Canada's Gifted Premier. r
Ample accommodation will be providedf in cornfort'aie
buildings, and, op(eial attention will , be given to the
comfort of the ladies.
Love, Gibson White, Mark Miles;
Rhode Island Reda, Helen Beattie,
Eileen Eckert, Lapslie Smith, White
Leghorns, George Love Pearl Web-
ster, Isabel Eaton; W,hitt'Roeks, Isa-
bel Eaton, Gyorge Campbell; Brown
Leghorns, La,pslie Smith' Black Min-
orcas, Unknown, John O.litielly; White
Wyandottes, Guy Dorrance, Essie
Dorrance, Elizabeth Carlin; Silver
Wyandottes, :Solomon Shannon, Eliza-
beth .Carlin;' Silver Penalled Ham -
burgs, William Hart; Columbia hocks
Solomon Shannon; Belgian Hares, Joe
Lane; common rabbits, Joe Ryan,
Francis McGrath, Alex. Smith; pig-
eons, Ferne Wheatley, Alex. Smith,
Dyke Wheatley.
GRAIN
Marquis wheat, John demon; Mar-
quis wheat,. 0. A. C., Sammy Scott;
barley 0. A. C., Frank Hogg, Gib-
son White, Basil Lane; barley, com-
mon, Stewart Dolmage; field peas,
Helen Beattie, 2nd Unknown, Francis
MeGrath; garden peas Margaret
Pethick, Luther Rands, 'Eldin Kerr;
barley, 0. A. C., Wilson Little; field
corn, Eldin Kerr, Norman Miles;
garden corn, Cora Campbell, Alex.
Smith; field beans, Roy Dolmage, Roy
Brintnell, Lavada Rising; garden
beans, Alex. Smith,- Roy Dolmage,
Lavada Rising, Roy Brintnell, yellow
mangolds, Arnold Scott Harvey Me-
Llwain, Florence Kelly, Francis Hart;
red mangolds, Alex. Smith, Jean lIol-
land; turnips, Harvey McLIwain,
Margaret Eaton, Arnold Scott, Nor-
man McQuaid; beets, .IA;O-C., Dennis
Downey, Rose McQuaid, Nora Mc-
Quaid, Nellie O'Rour ;' beets, Frank
Hogg, Helen Beattie, Peter McCowan,
Guy Dorrance; onions, Guy Dorrance,
Roy Brintnell, Margaret White, Roy
Brintnell; parsnips, "ere Gkux,bell,
Eldin Kerr, Annie Hainnh; tomatoes,
Helen Beattie, Jean Holland, Edna
Benneweis, Elizabeth Carlin; .pump-
kins, Irene Smith, Mary hart, Eileen
Eckert; squash, Guy Dorrance, Helen
Kerr, Arnold Scott; citrons, Roy
Brintnell, Arnold Se„tt, Irene Smith,
Arnie Hanna; cabbage, Martin Dcitz,
No. 8, School, Elizabeth Carlin, An-
gela Mulligan; white carrots, Lapslie
Smith, Martha Shemin; 0. A. C.
Carrots, Margaret Flannery, Earn-
estine White; O! A. C. Potatoes,
G. M., George Love, Edith Miles;
potatoes, G, 'M„ Martha Siemon, No.
8 School, George Love, Charlie An -
stay; 0. A. C. Potatoc-, I. C., Ella
Mason, Essie Kerr, Grace Mason;
potatoes, any variety, .Alice Siemon,
Jim Hogg, Marie Murray, Joseph
Hart; best potatoes, home grown, Jos,
Hart, Leo O'Sullivan, Russel Dolm-
age, Cora Campbell. Earnestine
White; fall apples, Elizabeth Carlin;
winter apples, Elizabeth Carlin, Roy
Delnlage, Willie Alexander, Wilmer
Cuthill; bast brown eggs, Frank
Hogg, and 2nd, Jim ilogg; best white
eggs, Margaret Kerr, Helen Beattie,
Pearl Webster.
MANLJAT, TRAINING
Bird house, Eldin Kerr, Basil Lane,
Joseph Hart; trap nest, Albert Sie-
n,on, Martin Dietz; hand sleigh, Al-
bert Siemon, Joseph Lan.; box, Eldin
Kerr, Joe Lane, Anton,' Siemon; milk
stool, Guy Dorrance. Harvey Me -
Mary Malone; rope halter,
George Campbell, Jewell Mart, Jim
Hogg; step ladder, Wilmer Cuthill,
FLOW ERS
Asters, Helen Beattie, Essie Kerr,
Margaret Kerr, Mary ,ronin; Phlox,
Essie Kerr, Evelyn Melady, I. Bol-
ton, Wilmer Howes; Dahlias, Lavada
Rising, Della Weitersen, Helen Beat-
tie; Gladioli, Jessie Walton.
BAKING
Loaf white bread, 1 ther Ryan,
Annie Ryan, Elizabeth Carlin; gra-
ham muffins, Pearl Webster, Marietta
Nash, Annie Downey, Margaret
Eaton; oatmeal coukies, Edna Ben-
neweis, Margaret Eaton, Pearl Web-
ster, Mary Hart; biscuits, Viola
Feeney; school lunch, Jean Alexan-
der, Pearl Webster, Helen Beattie;
tarts, Mary Hart, Annie Benneweis;
Margaret Eaton, Irene Smith; layer
cake, Mary Lane, Edna Benneweis,
Helen Beattie; apple pie, Margaret
White, Edna Benneweis, Annie
Downey, Helen Beattie; raisin pie,
Jean 'Holland, Annie McQuaid,
Earnestine White, Annie Benneweis;
cookies, Viola Feeney; lemon pie,
Margaret Eaton, Helen McKercher,
Mary Hart, Helen Beattie; teachers'
pie, lst, 'No. 4, 2nd No. 3, 3rd No. 13.
WRITING
Boys over 10 years, Andrew Mont-
gomery, William Hart, Unknown;
girls over 10 years, Marie Murray
Nellie O'Rourke, Jessie Walton; boys
under 10 years, James Parker, Willie
Ryan, Jack Montgomery; girls under
10 years, Dorene Hudson, Alice Sie-
mon, Margaret Eaton.
DRAWING
Map of Huron, Alice Siemon, 2nd
Unknown, Margaret Pethick; Map of
Ontario, Pearl Horan, William Hart,
Willie Ryan; Map of Canada 1st Un-
known, Esther Ryan, Kathleen Multi -
Painting, 1st Unknown, Eliza-
beth Hicknell, Ella Mason; plan of
(arm, Esther Ryan, Mary Ryan,
Willie Ryan; pencil drawing, boys,
Viola Feeney, Joseph Hart; pencil
drawing, girls, Mary O'Sullivan, Jean
Holland, Ella Mason.
COLLECTIONS
.Weeds, No. 6, No. 2, No. 1 Union;
•.viced seed:: No, 10, No. 1 i•Jries, _Na,
4; insects, No. 10, No. 4, No, 4;
!eaves, No. 10, No. 6, No. 12; wreath
of maple leaves, Pearl Webster, Helen
Kerr, Margaret Eaton; collection of
woods, No. 6; physical culture, No.
10, No. 4; best showing in parade,
No. 4, No. 8, No. 10.
FANCY WORK
Embroidered sofa cushion, Elizabeth
Hicknell, Mabel Siemon, Edna Ben-
re•weis, Eileen Mulligan; embroidered
centerpiece, Annie Downey, Mary
Cronin, Pearl Rapien, Annie Ben-
neweis; embroidered pin cushion,
Annie Benneweis. Ordelia Repien,
Annie Downsy, Pearl Repien; em-
broidered handkerchief, Margaret
Kerr, Ilelen Kerr; patching, Nellie
O'Rourke, Mary O'Sullivan, Irene
O'Sullivan, Monies O'Sullivan; plain
sewing, Jessie Kerr; crochet doilies,
Mabel Siemon, Elizabeth Hicknell,
Annie Downey, Mabel Siemon; darn-
ing, Essie Kerr, Ordelia Repien;
crochet towels, Mary Ryan, 2nd Un-
known; Marguerite Horan, Eileen
Mulligan; pair socks, Nellie O'Rourke;
fancy apron, Esther Ryan, hemstitch-
ing, Mary O:Sulliven, Essie Kerr,
Dorothy Melady, Eileen Mulligan;
dolls, Ella Mason, Evelyn Melady.
Mabel Pethick.
SPORTS
Boys over 12, Tom Lane, Jae Lane;
boys over ten years, George Love,
.Joe hart, B. Eckert; boys ever eight
years, W. Cuthill, F. hart, Alex.
Smith; fourth race, Aberhart, Hud-
son, Flannery; girls over 12 years,
Irene Smith, Marie Murray, Hattie
Dalton; girls over 10 years, A. Ryan,
I. Bolton, M. Flannery; girls under
ten, B. Aberhart, Helen McKereher,
E. Melady; girls under 8 years, M.
Kerr, H. Murray, M. Hart; young
men's race, Geo. Malone, B. Burns,
F. Cudmore; married men's race, Joe
Murray, James Sloan, William Cleary;
Notice to the Public
Having purchased the grocery business of Mr. G.
F. S. Garden, adjoining my store on Main Street, I
will hereafter conduct the business in connection
with my Feed and Seed Store, and assure the public
of continued satisfactory service and values in both
Groceries and Seed and Feed.
W. M. STEWART
. Phone 77.
SEAFORTII.
ilta0 A Year in Advance
71ieLess Bras, Publish= •
i -
trustees' race, George P. Benneweis
town boys, Jack Archibald, A.
Sharpe, J. Jarrett; town boys 12 and
over, Barber, Hulley; town girls 12
years, Irene Patterson, Dorothy Web-
ster, Alice Walker; town giris un-
der 12 years, Bertha Grieve, Mildred
Johnston, Mary Archibald; tUg-of•
war, tie, Manley -Dublin; hitching con-
test, John Moylan, Joe Hart,Joe
Lane; bitching contest, girls, Annie
Downey, Marie Murray, Mary Lane.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SPORTS
The S. C. L Annual Field Day was
held on Tuesday, October llth, and
in apite of the unfavorable weather
was quite a autuees. Starting et 1.15
the boys' events were run off and re-
sulted in Frank Cudmore winning the
boys' Senior Medal with 20 pointe and
Erie Edwards, the boys' junior medal
with 23 points. Jiector Hays won
the fountain pen donated by Princi-
pal Ross for the boy obtaining the
highest number of points outside of
the medalists. The girls' medal was
won by Miss Gladys McPhee. No
doubt, the success of the day was due
to the basketball game between Clin-
ton Collegiate and Seaforth Collegiate
Institute girls. It was the best game
played at the school for some time.
Seaforth won en their :merits and
the fact that they were able to stand
up to the gruelling of the 10 minutes
overtime by reason of their steady
practices worked in during the past
two weeks. An overtime was nec-
essary because the score at full tinle
stood 16-16. Clinton baseball team
defaulted to S. C. I. team,
The following are the events and
he winners:
Girls' Events, Standing broad jump,
M. Pollock, G. McPhee, E. Campbell.
and J. Grieve tie; running broad jump
E. Godkin, M. Pollock, G. McPhee;
tl ree-legged race, G. McPhee and A.
Haugh, C. Campbell and E. Godkin,
M. Reynolds and M. Reid; cereal
race, 11. Campbell and G. McPhee, M.
Tough and F. Talbot, E. Keating &
C. Scarlett; hop, step and jump, E.
Campbell, F.. Keating, J. Grieve;
standing broad grin, M. Laing, M.
Tough, E. Campbell; chum race, E.
Adams and M. Laing, M. Pollock and
E. Keating, E. Campbell and J.
Grieve; throwing the ball, M. Surerus,
C. Campbell, G. Turnbull; putting .the
shot, E. Campbell, C. Campbell, G.
Turnbull, Hundred_ yards race, E.
Godkin, M, Pollock, E. Campbell;
sack race, E. Alams, M. Laing, M.
Polllock; book race, E. Campbell, E.
Toward, P. Carnochan; club race, E.
Adams, G. Turnbull, E. Campbell];
doughnut race, Gladys McPhee, J.
Cluff, V. Bolton.
Girls' 'Medal, Gladys McPhee.
Boys' Events, Standing broad -jump,
Jr., E. Edwards, F. Crich. S. Fergu-
son; Senior, W. Greig, H. Hays, F.
Cudmore; running broad jump, Jr.,
E. Edwards, A. Burrows, V. Patter
son; Senior, A. Dodds, W. Landsbore,
W. Greig;• standing hop, step and
jump, Jr., F. Crich, E. Edwards, V
Patterson; Senior, R. Weiland, W
Crete, II. Farnham; running hop
step and jump, Jr., E. Edwards, V
Patterson, F. Crich; Senior, F. Cud -
more, II. Hays, H. Farnham; three
successive Jumps, Jr., E. Edwards
V Patterson, S. Ferguson; Senior, H
Trays, R. Weiland, W. Greig; shot
put, .Tr., F. Crich, E. Edwards, L.
Stewart; shot put, Sr., F. Cudmore
H. Hays, H. Farnham; standing high
iump, Jr., F. Crich, E. Edwards, V.
Patterson; Senior, R. Weiland, F.
Cudmore, W. Landsboro; running high
jump, Jr., A. Burrows, V. P.attereon,
G. Abenhart• Senior, W. Greig, A.
Dodds, R. Weiland; :hundred yards
race, Jr., E. Edwards, A. Burrows,
V. Patterson; Senior, H: Hays, F.
Cudmore, W. Landsboro; pole vault
Jr.. F. ,Jackson, V. Patterson. A.
Amient; Senior, A. Dodds, F. Oud-
More, W. Greig; 2.20 yards race, Jr.,
G. Aberhart, V. Patterson, F,. Ed-
wards; Senior, F. Cudmore, H. Hays,
W. Landesboro; half mile race, Sr.,
W. Landsboro, F. Gude/yore, H. Hays:
half mile race, Jr., V. Patterson, G.
bherhart, E. Edwards.
Boys' Mesial, .Tuniar, E. Edwards;
Boys' Medal, Senior, F. Cudmore;
Fountain I'en, H. Hays.
•
bere,she was married sane forty-twa
years ago in the old Methodist
church- ,in Lnndeeboro, to her now
sorrowing partner, setting ap house-
keeping on the farm why* has con-
tinued to be ber home. She waa a
woman of very energet tempera-
ment and a great beer of home a .
kind iwighbor and trite. friend but
+ut
moat of all a loving and devoted wits
•and mother, She was a life -lo
member .of . the Methodist cbureb
which she continued to attend .untti
her etrength failed- her. She leaves`
to mourn her loss; her husband
two ,sans, Austin at home, and
on the adjoining farm, also two Wee
term, Mrs. E. Littlefair, of Alith,
and Mrs. J. C. Hughes of 'Merton,
aleo ossa brother, Mr, 'William S Sw-
art, of Clinton. The funeral service
was conducted by her pastor, Nev.
Mr. Osborne, of Londeebaro, -inter
meet being made in the • Maitland-'
bank cemetery, near Seaforth. The
pall -bearers, chosen from among her
old friends and neighbors, were: '
Masan. A. Trewin, T. Rogerson, W.
Jamieson, Sr,, 11, Dunlop, M. Arm-
strong and H. Taylor. Among the
floral tributes was a beautiful wreath
from the Ladies' Aid Society of Con-
stance, of which ahe had been a mem-
ber for a great many years. The -
sincere sympathy of the whole com-
munity goes- out to the family in,
their great lose.
HILLS GREEN
Anniversary Servicee: The Hilus
Green anniversary was a splendid
service. Sunday, October lOth,'waa a.
lovely warm October Sabbath and
large congregations greeted Rev.. Dr.
Larkin, of Seaforth, morning and
evening. His sermons were a spir-
itual feast, most appropriate for the
happy anniversary occasion: The
choir, under "the leadership of Mr.
Carlyle, rendered an inspiring service
of praise which was much appreciat-
ed. Monday evening was the mini-
versary concert and in spite •of the
rain the church was well filled with
an eager,. expectant audience, who
were mere than ieligthted with the
programme. Miss Pearl Newton, of
Toronto, gave about a dozen of 'Splen-
did selections which charmed and ed-
ified the entire assembly and won en -
chore rafter enchore. She proved a
high class talented elocutionist of the.
right type to enrich any Canadian
audience. The McBride Orchestra
was present to the delight of all and
was most liberal in the gift of their
inspiring music. Goshen Quartette
contributed four selections in good
style and were heartily praised for
their Christian kindness and co-opera-
tion. Mrs. J. B. McLean rendered two
choice solos in her usual pleasing way,.
Rev. R. A” Lundy, the pastor, proved
a good chairm::n and gave some
choice remarks. The proceeds a-
mounted t.o,$85, and all were heartily -
thanked for ??their 'hearty help: and co-
operation.
• BAYIT
We w•i,h to pans along the warning to
our customers that it is adviasble to buy
your ration g,ssty now as later pureiwta
'will east more money. Ail staples such a.
sheetings, grey and white cottons, shirting.,
• ilsnnel.-tte, : nd print,. Our prevent prices
sre n below who( will cow., on ext shipments,
so do not delmy. We have special prices
that nbnold s 11 orn. prevent eunplies weekly.
8. A. Edward:, 25094
• Breezes. --.Mrs. Heath, of Hamilton,
was here over the week end closing
up .her cottage for the winter.—S. F.
Glass, of London, spent the week end
et his cottage.—W. J. McLeod was
unable Gi return last week from
where he was lifting nets below
Keth!e Point, owing to the rough
weather and was o5liged to go to
Port Huron for shelter. -Jibe Metho-
dist choir assisted at the harvest an-
niversary serviees at Bethel church
last Sunday.—Harold Brandon has
moved to G. Lindsay's house next
Trinit bar h i:nrl David Sturgeon,
wile !ons conducted a sieresaful res-
taurar . business this summer, has
nuro,xl and n -yrs occupies part of Mrs.
.lohn Tough's house on Chimaiquy St.
Sunday Deet, October 16th, is Chil-
ciren's Day in the Anglican church.
A spee.ial children's service will be
held in St. Lulieee church, Goshen
Line, on 1!iat date at. ;l p.m.—Rev.
Mr. }Linde has returned from a pleas-
ant visit with his daughter at Thames-
villr. John Atkinson returned Mon-
day from a trap to Detroit.. -- The
Ladies' aid of the Methodist church
are planning to hold a fowl supper
prebelev at Thanksgiving.--1Mr. Geo.
Elli,'tt. has returned to Windsor after
a pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs.
1•'. Elliot:- ;tlOil are engaged drill-
ing an artesian well for Mr. W. Rob-
inson.
Mrs, 'star. aret Howard Deceased:—
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret How-
erd, w•hn 11,'! en Wednesday, October
5th in crimen, was held from Trihity
church, Hayfield, on Thursday, Oct.
Beld cemetery. The de-
c,',6th."edto w'asayfiane of Lha oldest of Bay -
field's re-nidents, having come here
from Ireland with her husband, Jas.
Mc Doo;, helms 1880. Mr. McDool
who had seen service in the British
Army, died in March. 1002. There
were no children born to them and
for eight. years Mrs. McDonl remain-
ed a Widow. In 1910 she was mar-
ried to James Howard, who survives
her. Mrs. Margaret Howard had
been in poor health for a consider-
able time hut with good care and at-
tention in Clinton she seemed to be
holding her own. Death, however,
came quite soddenly on October 8th,
and sire passed away in a ripe old
age. The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. R. C. Pitts, and the
pailbennera were 'Arenas Oamercral,
James Sturgeon, Wilson Armstrong, ,-
•Williams Pollock, Henry McCtbmltter
Mc,B-
and Jowl' wan, .__..
('ONSTANCE
Notes. ,Anniversary services of
Constance Methodist church will be
held on Sunday, October 23rd, ser-
vices at 2.30 and 7 p.m., conducled
by Rev. Mr. Millson, of Auburn. On
the following Wednesday evening a
focal supper will be served. The pro-
gramme wilt` be furnished by Rev.
Mr. Morley, of Toronto. Mr. Morley
carnes highly recommended. Kindly
keep this date in mind.- -Mr. Crtvr.
Riley, Jr., stet with what might have
been a more sericite; accident. He got
his arm caught. in the belt of a
threshing machine and was badly
twisted up, which will lay him up
for some time.—The Constance choir
will assist in the morning services
of Walton Methodist church annivers-
ary on Sunday, October 16th.
The Late Mrs. Dexter—Therepass-
edaway at her home on the ninth
concession erf Hiillett, Ellen Stewart,
beloved wife of Theodore Dexter. The
deceased had been ailing for over a
year and although it was known that
she weuld never fully regain her
health it was hoped that with care
she would be spared a few years
longer to her family, but notwith-
standing .all that, skilled medical at-
tendance and nursing could do her
spirit crossed the bar on Wednesday
afternoon last. Mrs. Dexter was
born in the County of Dunrlav and
came with her parent while still a
babe to the farm on the same con-
cession now owned by her nephew,
Mr, Charles Stewart, and which has
always been the family .hone,' Nem
Butter Moulds Free
The best way to put up butter in cool weather for the producer,
the retailer, the shipper or the consumer, is in One Pound Prints.
It .is becoming the custom over all the country, and it seems sur-
prising that so few in the neighborhood of Seaforth are putting their
butter up in that better way.
To encourage the use of the Pound Print system, we offer
FREE to each of the first one hundred makers of good butter who
avk for it, a first-class well made butter mould with dovetailed
corners, ordinarily retailed at 35 cents each. Any good butter mak-
er may have one whether a customer of this store or not.
Excelo
The new and wonderful cake mixture• quick, convenient, cheap.
Just add water, put in oven, and result -11a delicious cake.. .,
White Star Hand Cleaner
Seems as good as any other and at just about half the price; made
with or without grit.
Live Poultry
We take Live Poultry on Tuesday forenoons for Trade or Cash.
F. D. Hutchison, the Cash Grocer
o Quality
Clothesf.
At Reasonable Prices
Within the reach of all.
TAILOR MADE
Tweeds, 20.00 Serges, 28.00
Overcoats, 28.00
"MY WARDROBE".
MAIN STREET - • - - SEATO
FATHER OF ONTARIO FARMERS
PARTY.
A good deal•of interest at presen
attaches to the personality of J.
Morrison, secretary, of t1'te Unit
Faresers of Onfar-io and the create
of the political .bran'th of that or
ganization. At various times Cher
have been disputes at to whether h
or Premier Drury is that party's bos
"but while &tr. Drury holds the pub
lie honors Mr. Morrison is suppose
to wield the real ,power with th
real!• and file. The same diversity o
opinion exists between them a9 amen
the Farmers leaders in other prov
neer. Not long ago Mr. Merriso
speaking at the University of To
ronto expressed his support of th
"group" system as enunciated by H
W. Wood of Alberta. Premier Drur
who was else 'present, promptly dis
rented and declared for a union o
all "progressive" forces, urban o
rural.
:Morrison's views, which would
snake the man of the soil the prim-
ary factor in Canadian society, are a
national growth.
He was born in the Township of
Peel, Jot 12, concession. 11, Welling-
ton County. His parents caste from
'the North of Ireland in 1845 and
'hewed a hone out of the bush and
the crown deed is still in possession
-of the family and has never been
'Out of their custody. He received
T1s early education at Arthur public
',shoo', Wellington County. His early
days were spent on the homestead
assisting his father and because
harming did not pay he began to
9'tbdy the reason why. He „was a
member of the old Grange movement
and became secretary of the Dentin -
ten Grange. Some six years ago he
was elected secretary of the U.F.O.
on the inauguration of the Co-opera-
tive Company and the United Farm -
era' Association. For a time he con-
ducted the affairs of the organization
from his home in Peel, but so rapid
waa its growth he found that his
Whole time was required to look af-
ter the organization- He moved to
Toronto and can be found at 130
King Street East, U. F. 0, head-
quarters.
Previous to the present movement
Mr. Morrison was a Liberal, though
they say he was an independent. He
certainly was an independent when
in the early 'eighties he rode to the
poll with his father who voted for
the National policy while .1. J., the
son, vete(' Liberal- In religion he is
a Presbyterian and his wife and a
family of nine children find in him a
devoted husband and father. His
farm in Peel is carried on by his
eldest Bon, while the father, one of
the Widest 'mey',,..in Ontario,shows
tireless energy ¶ii his work, as secre-
tary -treasurer of the U.F.O. It is a
work he likes. It brings himin touch
with his fellew farmer. He under-
stands the problems of hard times,
little money and inadequate compen-
sations in days gone by. At present
he feels that farmers are just com-
ing into their own, and he preaches
the gospel of greater things for them
by way of united co-operation,
Mr: Morrison is a good talker. He
speaks the language the farmer un-
derstands, because he is one of them.
He may disclaim he is a power be-
hind the throne, but at U.F.O. con-
ventions he makes the delegates sit
up, listen and obey when they are
getting out of hand. If the U.F.O.I
comes into power at Ottawa he will
doubtless be Senator Morrison.
SEAt'oRTf, ,FLAY, cocToBER 14, 121,
ry
all
J.
ed
a
t
g
n
6
y
r
IMcKILLOI' SCHOOL FAIR .
The School Fair Board wishes to
thank the peopte of Seaforth, Dublin
and Brodhagen for the large list of
special prizes, also the owners of
garages and others wlho donated their
cars for the day. The judges were
Mrs, Stewart, Mrs. Ament, Mrs.
Greig, Mrs. Elder, Miss Koontz, Dr.
Grieve, Dr, Harburn, Mr. El -
coat, Mr. Stothors and Mr. Andrews.
The following is a list of the sue
cessful prize winners at the school
fair held in School Section No. 4,
McKillop, on Tuesday of last week:
COLTS
D}aught colt, Basil Lane, Thom to
McQuaid, 'Peter McGowan; agricul-
tural colt, Francis McGrath, Guy
Dorrance; general purpose colt, Peter
Eckert; roadster, Cliff Hart, Frank
Maloney, Peter McCowan.
CALVES
Beef steer, Clarence Repien, Fran-
cis McQuaid, Guy Dorrance; beef
heifer, Therisa Eckert, Peter Eckert,
Guy Dorrance; beef steer (p. f.),
Clarence Repien, Francis McQuaid,,
Guy Dorrance; beef heifer (gyp. f,),
Therisa Eckert and 2nd, Guy Dor-
ranee; dairy heifer, Francis Hart,
Joseph Hart, Alex. Smith; best hal-
ter broken calf, Lapslie Smith, Alice
Flannery.
PIGS
Berkshire, Alex. Smith, Marietta
Nash; Yorkshire, Ella Mason, Eliza-
beth Carlin, George Campbell.
LAMBS
Best mutton type, R. Little, Basil
Lane, R. Little; best wool type, Arnold
Scott, Joe Lane, R. Little; best wool
iamb, R. Little.
POULTRY
Turkeys, Bronze, M. Wheatley and
2nd, Jack Montgomery; yellow, Mar-
garet Montgomery; geese, best grey,
,Tack Montgomery, Ellin Kerr, Jo"
Hogg; beat white, Rose McQuaid,
George Love, George Campbell;
ducks, Pekin, Mary Hart; Rouen,
Margaret Eaton, George Campbell,
John Siemer); Indian Runner, Arnold
Scott; Muskoka Ducks, Charles Miles,
Emmett Malone; O. A. C. Rocks -
Clarence Repien, 'Marguerite Horan,
Margaret Pethick; Barred Rocks, Geo.
,
Prime Minister's ,Meetings
Rt. Hee. Arthur Meighen
Prime Mitt$er of Canada
whirmeetings on
Wednday, October 19th
Clinton at 2 p rn. AT Croderich at 8 p.m.
This will be the-tanly opportunity for the electors of
Huron Cgunty to hear Canada's Gifted Premier. r
Ample accommodation will be providedf in cornfort'aie
buildings, and, op(eial attention will , be given to the
comfort of the ladies.
Love, Gibson White, Mark Miles;
Rhode Island Reda, Helen Beattie,
Eileen Eckert, Lapslie Smith, White
Leghorns, George Love Pearl Web-
ster, Isabel Eaton; W,hitt'Roeks, Isa-
bel Eaton, Gyorge Campbell; Brown
Leghorns, La,pslie Smith' Black Min-
orcas, Unknown, John O.litielly; White
Wyandottes, Guy Dorrance, Essie
Dorrance, Elizabeth Carlin; Silver
Wyandottes, :Solomon Shannon, Eliza-
beth .Carlin;' Silver Penalled Ham -
burgs, William Hart; Columbia hocks
Solomon Shannon; Belgian Hares, Joe
Lane; common rabbits, Joe Ryan,
Francis McGrath, Alex. Smith; pig-
eons, Ferne Wheatley, Alex. Smith,
Dyke Wheatley.
GRAIN
Marquis wheat, John demon; Mar-
quis wheat,. 0. A. C., Sammy Scott;
barley 0. A. C., Frank Hogg, Gib-
son White, Basil Lane; barley, com-
mon, Stewart Dolmage; field peas,
Helen Beattie, 2nd Unknown, Francis
MeGrath; garden peas Margaret
Pethick, Luther Rands, 'Eldin Kerr;
barley, 0. A. C., Wilson Little; field
corn, Eldin Kerr, Norman Miles;
garden corn, Cora Campbell, Alex.
Smith; field beans, Roy Dolmage, Roy
Brintnell, Lavada Rising; garden
beans, Alex. Smith,- Roy Dolmage,
Lavada Rising, Roy Brintnell, yellow
mangolds, Arnold Scott Harvey Me-
Llwain, Florence Kelly, Francis Hart;
red mangolds, Alex. Smith, Jean lIol-
land; turnips, Harvey McLIwain,
Margaret Eaton, Arnold Scott, Nor-
man McQuaid; beets, .IA;O-C., Dennis
Downey, Rose McQuaid, Nora Mc-
Quaid, Nellie O'Rour ;' beets, Frank
Hogg, Helen Beattie, Peter McCowan,
Guy Dorrance; onions, Guy Dorrance,
Roy Brintnell, Margaret White, Roy
Brintnell; parsnips, "ere Gkux,bell,
Eldin Kerr, Annie Hainnh; tomatoes,
Helen Beattie, Jean Holland, Edna
Benneweis, Elizabeth Carlin; .pump-
kins, Irene Smith, Mary hart, Eileen
Eckert; squash, Guy Dorrance, Helen
Kerr, Arnold Scott; citrons, Roy
Brintnell, Arnold Se„tt, Irene Smith,
Arnie Hanna; cabbage, Martin Dcitz,
No. 8, School, Elizabeth Carlin, An-
gela Mulligan; white carrots, Lapslie
Smith, Martha Shemin; 0. A. C.
Carrots, Margaret Flannery, Earn-
estine White; O! A. C. Potatoes,
G. M., George Love, Edith Miles;
potatoes, G, 'M„ Martha Siemon, No.
8 School, George Love, Charlie An -
stay; 0. A. C. Potatoc-, I. C., Ella
Mason, Essie Kerr, Grace Mason;
potatoes, any variety, .Alice Siemon,
Jim Hogg, Marie Murray, Joseph
Hart; best potatoes, home grown, Jos,
Hart, Leo O'Sullivan, Russel Dolm-
age, Cora Campbell. Earnestine
White; fall apples, Elizabeth Carlin;
winter apples, Elizabeth Carlin, Roy
Delnlage, Willie Alexander, Wilmer
Cuthill; bast brown eggs, Frank
Hogg, and 2nd, Jim ilogg; best white
eggs, Margaret Kerr, Helen Beattie,
Pearl Webster.
MANLJAT, TRAINING
Bird house, Eldin Kerr, Basil Lane,
Joseph Hart; trap nest, Albert Sie-
n,on, Martin Dietz; hand sleigh, Al-
bert Siemon, Joseph Lan.; box, Eldin
Kerr, Joe Lane, Anton,' Siemon; milk
stool, Guy Dorrance. Harvey Me -
Mary Malone; rope halter,
George Campbell, Jewell Mart, Jim
Hogg; step ladder, Wilmer Cuthill,
FLOW ERS
Asters, Helen Beattie, Essie Kerr,
Margaret Kerr, Mary ,ronin; Phlox,
Essie Kerr, Evelyn Melady, I. Bol-
ton, Wilmer Howes; Dahlias, Lavada
Rising, Della Weitersen, Helen Beat-
tie; Gladioli, Jessie Walton.
BAKING
Loaf white bread, 1 ther Ryan,
Annie Ryan, Elizabeth Carlin; gra-
ham muffins, Pearl Webster, Marietta
Nash, Annie Downey, Margaret
Eaton; oatmeal coukies, Edna Ben-
neweis, Margaret Eaton, Pearl Web-
ster, Mary Hart; biscuits, Viola
Feeney; school lunch, Jean Alexan-
der, Pearl Webster, Helen Beattie;
tarts, Mary Hart, Annie Benneweis;
Margaret Eaton, Irene Smith; layer
cake, Mary Lane, Edna Benneweis,
Helen Beattie; apple pie, Margaret
White, Edna Benneweis, Annie
Downey, Helen Beattie; raisin pie,
Jean 'Holland, Annie McQuaid,
Earnestine White, Annie Benneweis;
cookies, Viola Feeney; lemon pie,
Margaret Eaton, Helen McKercher,
Mary Hart, Helen Beattie; teachers'
pie, lst, 'No. 4, 2nd No. 3, 3rd No. 13.
WRITING
Boys over 10 years, Andrew Mont-
gomery, William Hart, Unknown;
girls over 10 years, Marie Murray
Nellie O'Rourke, Jessie Walton; boys
under 10 years, James Parker, Willie
Ryan, Jack Montgomery; girls under
10 years, Dorene Hudson, Alice Sie-
mon, Margaret Eaton.
DRAWING
Map of Huron, Alice Siemon, 2nd
Unknown, Margaret Pethick; Map of
Ontario, Pearl Horan, William Hart,
Willie Ryan; Map of Canada 1st Un-
known, Esther Ryan, Kathleen Multi -
Painting, 1st Unknown, Eliza-
beth Hicknell, Ella Mason; plan of
(arm, Esther Ryan, Mary Ryan,
Willie Ryan; pencil drawing, boys,
Viola Feeney, Joseph Hart; pencil
drawing, girls, Mary O'Sullivan, Jean
Holland, Ella Mason.
COLLECTIONS
.Weeds, No. 6, No. 2, No. 1 Union;
•.viced seed:: No, 10, No. 1 i•Jries, _Na,
4; insects, No. 10, No. 4, No, 4;
!eaves, No. 10, No. 6, No. 12; wreath
of maple leaves, Pearl Webster, Helen
Kerr, Margaret Eaton; collection of
woods, No. 6; physical culture, No.
10, No. 4; best showing in parade,
No. 4, No. 8, No. 10.
FANCY WORK
Embroidered sofa cushion, Elizabeth
Hicknell, Mabel Siemon, Edna Ben-
re•weis, Eileen Mulligan; embroidered
centerpiece, Annie Downey, Mary
Cronin, Pearl Rapien, Annie Ben-
neweis; embroidered pin cushion,
Annie Benneweis. Ordelia Repien,
Annie Downsy, Pearl Repien; em-
broidered handkerchief, Margaret
Kerr, Ilelen Kerr; patching, Nellie
O'Rourke, Mary O'Sullivan, Irene
O'Sullivan, Monies O'Sullivan; plain
sewing, Jessie Kerr; crochet doilies,
Mabel Siemon, Elizabeth Hicknell,
Annie Downey, Mabel Siemon; darn-
ing, Essie Kerr, Ordelia Repien;
crochet towels, Mary Ryan, 2nd Un-
known; Marguerite Horan, Eileen
Mulligan; pair socks, Nellie O'Rourke;
fancy apron, Esther Ryan, hemstitch-
ing, Mary O:Sulliven, Essie Kerr,
Dorothy Melady, Eileen Mulligan;
dolls, Ella Mason, Evelyn Melady.
Mabel Pethick.
SPORTS
Boys over 12, Tom Lane, Jae Lane;
boys over ten years, George Love,
.Joe hart, B. Eckert; boys ever eight
years, W. Cuthill, F. hart, Alex.
Smith; fourth race, Aberhart, Hud-
son, Flannery; girls over 12 years,
Irene Smith, Marie Murray, Hattie
Dalton; girls over 10 years, A. Ryan,
I. Bolton, M. Flannery; girls under
ten, B. Aberhart, Helen McKereher,
E. Melady; girls under 8 years, M.
Kerr, H. Murray, M. Hart; young
men's race, Geo. Malone, B. Burns,
F. Cudmore; married men's race, Joe
Murray, James Sloan, William Cleary;
Notice to the Public
Having purchased the grocery business of Mr. G.
F. S. Garden, adjoining my store on Main Street, I
will hereafter conduct the business in connection
with my Feed and Seed Store, and assure the public
of continued satisfactory service and values in both
Groceries and Seed and Feed.
W. M. STEWART
. Phone 77.
SEAFORTII.
ilta0 A Year in Advance
71ieLess Bras, Publish= •
i -
trustees' race, George P. Benneweis
town boys, Jack Archibald, A.
Sharpe, J. Jarrett; town boys 12 and
over, Barber, Hulley; town girls 12
years, Irene Patterson, Dorothy Web-
ster, Alice Walker; town giris un-
der 12 years, Bertha Grieve, Mildred
Johnston, Mary Archibald; tUg-of•
war, tie, Manley -Dublin; hitching con-
test, John Moylan, Joe Hart,Joe
Lane; bitching contest, girls, Annie
Downey, Marie Murray, Mary Lane.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SPORTS
The S. C. L Annual Field Day was
held on Tuesday, October llth, and
in apite of the unfavorable weather
was quite a autuees. Starting et 1.15
the boys' events were run off and re-
sulted in Frank Cudmore winning the
boys' Senior Medal with 20 pointe and
Erie Edwards, the boys' junior medal
with 23 points. Jiector Hays won
the fountain pen donated by Princi-
pal Ross for the boy obtaining the
highest number of points outside of
the medalists. The girls' medal was
won by Miss Gladys McPhee. No
doubt, the success of the day was due
to the basketball game between Clin-
ton Collegiate and Seaforth Collegiate
Institute girls. It was the best game
played at the school for some time.
Seaforth won en their :merits and
the fact that they were able to stand
up to the gruelling of the 10 minutes
overtime by reason of their steady
practices worked in during the past
two weeks. An overtime was nec-
essary because the score at full tinle
stood 16-16. Clinton baseball team
defaulted to S. C. I. team,
The following are the events and
he winners:
Girls' Events, Standing broad jump,
M. Pollock, G. McPhee, E. Campbell.
and J. Grieve tie; running broad jump
E. Godkin, M. Pollock, G. McPhee;
tl ree-legged race, G. McPhee and A.
Haugh, C. Campbell and E. Godkin,
M. Reynolds and M. Reid; cereal
race, 11. Campbell and G. McPhee, M.
Tough and F. Talbot, E. Keating &
C. Scarlett; hop, step and jump, E.
Campbell, F.. Keating, J. Grieve;
standing broad grin, M. Laing, M.
Tough, E. Campbell; chum race, E.
Adams and M. Laing, M. Pollock and
E. Keating, E. Campbell and J.
Grieve; throwing the ball, M. Surerus,
C. Campbell, G. Turnbull; putting .the
shot, E. Campbell, C. Campbell, G.
Turnbull, Hundred_ yards race, E.
Godkin, M, Pollock, E. Campbell;
sack race, E. Alams, M. Laing, M.
Polllock; book race, E. Campbell, E.
Toward, P. Carnochan; club race, E.
Adams, G. Turnbull, E. Campbell];
doughnut race, Gladys McPhee, J.
Cluff, V. Bolton.
Girls' 'Medal, Gladys McPhee.
Boys' Events, Standing broad -jump,
Jr., E. Edwards, F. Crich. S. Fergu-
son; Senior, W. Greig, H. Hays, F.
Cudmore; running broad jump, Jr.,
E. Edwards, A. Burrows, V. Patter
son; Senior, A. Dodds, W. Landsbore,
W. Greig;• standing hop, step and
jump, Jr., F. Crich, E. Edwards, V
Patterson; Senior, R. Weiland, W
Crete, II. Farnham; running hop
step and jump, Jr., E. Edwards, V
Patterson, F. Crich; Senior, F. Cud -
more, II. Hays, H. Farnham; three
successive Jumps, Jr., E. Edwards
V Patterson, S. Ferguson; Senior, H
Trays, R. Weiland, W. Greig; shot
put, .Tr., F. Crich, E. Edwards, L.
Stewart; shot put, Sr., F. Cudmore
H. Hays, H. Farnham; standing high
iump, Jr., F. Crich, E. Edwards, V.
Patterson; Senior, R. Weiland, F.
Cudmore, W. Landsboro; running high
jump, Jr., A. Burrows, V. P.attereon,
G. Abenhart• Senior, W. Greig, A.
Dodds, R. Weiland; :hundred yards
race, Jr., E. Edwards, A. Burrows,
V. Patterson; Senior, H: Hays, F.
Cudmore, W. Landsboro; pole vault
Jr.. F. ,Jackson, V. Patterson. A.
Amient; Senior, A. Dodds, F. Oud-
More, W. Greig; 2.20 yards race, Jr.,
G. Aberhart, V. Patterson, F,. Ed-
wards; Senior, F. Cudmore, H. Hays,
W. Landesboro; half mile race, Sr.,
W. Landsboro, F. Gude/yore, H. Hays:
half mile race, Jr., V. Patterson, G.
bherhart, E. Edwards.
Boys' Mesial, .Tuniar, E. Edwards;
Boys' Medal, Senior, F. Cudmore;
Fountain I'en, H. Hays.
•
bere,she was married sane forty-twa
years ago in the old Methodist
church- ,in Lnndeeboro, to her now
sorrowing partner, setting ap house-
keeping on the farm why* has con-
tinued to be ber home. She waa a
woman of very energet tempera-
ment and a great beer of home a .
kind iwighbor and trite. friend but
+ut
moat of all a loving and devoted wits
•and mother, She was a life -lo
member .of . the Methodist cbureb
which she continued to attend .untti
her etrength failed- her. She leaves`
to mourn her loss; her husband
two ,sans, Austin at home, and
on the adjoining farm, also two Wee
term, Mrs. E. Littlefair, of Alith,
and Mrs. J. C. Hughes of 'Merton,
aleo ossa brother, Mr, 'William S Sw-
art, of Clinton. The funeral service
was conducted by her pastor, Nev.
Mr. Osborne, of Londeebaro, -inter
meet being made in the • Maitland-'
bank cemetery, near Seaforth. The
pall -bearers, chosen from among her
old friends and neighbors, were: '
Masan. A. Trewin, T. Rogerson, W.
Jamieson, Sr,, 11, Dunlop, M. Arm-
strong and H. Taylor. Among the
floral tributes was a beautiful wreath
from the Ladies' Aid Society of Con-
stance, of which ahe had been a mem-
ber for a great many years. The -
sincere sympathy of the whole com-
munity goes- out to the family in,
their great lose.
HILLS GREEN
Anniversary Servicee: The Hilus
Green anniversary was a splendid
service. Sunday, October lOth,'waa a.
lovely warm October Sabbath and
large congregations greeted Rev.. Dr.
Larkin, of Seaforth, morning and
evening. His sermons were a spir-
itual feast, most appropriate for the
happy anniversary occasion: The
choir, under "the leadership of Mr.
Carlyle, rendered an inspiring service
of praise which was much appreciat-
ed. Monday evening was the mini-
versary concert and in spite •of the
rain the church was well filled with
an eager,. expectant audience, who
were mere than ieligthted with the
programme. Miss Pearl Newton, of
Toronto, gave about a dozen of 'Splen-
did selections which charmed and ed-
ified the entire assembly and won en -
chore rafter enchore. She proved a
high class talented elocutionist of the.
right type to enrich any Canadian
audience. The McBride Orchestra
was present to the delight of all and
was most liberal in the gift of their
inspiring music. Goshen Quartette
contributed four selections in good
style and were heartily praised for
their Christian kindness and co-opera-
tion. Mrs. J. B. McLean rendered two
choice solos in her usual pleasing way,.
Rev. R. A” Lundy, the pastor, proved
a good chairm::n and gave some
choice remarks. The proceeds a-
mounted t.o,$85, and all were heartily -
thanked for ??their 'hearty help: and co-
operation.
• BAYIT
We w•i,h to pans along the warning to
our customers that it is adviasble to buy
your ration g,ssty now as later pureiwta
'will east more money. Ail staples such a.
sheetings, grey and white cottons, shirting.,
• ilsnnel.-tte, : nd print,. Our prevent prices
sre n below who( will cow., on ext shipments,
so do not delmy. We have special prices
that nbnold s 11 orn. prevent eunplies weekly.
8. A. Edward:, 25094
• Breezes. --.Mrs. Heath, of Hamilton,
was here over the week end closing
up .her cottage for the winter.—S. F.
Glass, of London, spent the week end
et his cottage.—W. J. McLeod was
unable Gi return last week from
where he was lifting nets below
Keth!e Point, owing to the rough
weather and was o5liged to go to
Port Huron for shelter. -Jibe Metho-
dist choir assisted at the harvest an-
niversary serviees at Bethel church
last Sunday.—Harold Brandon has
moved to G. Lindsay's house next
Trinit bar h i:nrl David Sturgeon,
wile !ons conducted a sieresaful res-
taurar . business this summer, has
nuro,xl and n -yrs occupies part of Mrs.
.lohn Tough's house on Chimaiquy St.
Sunday Deet, October 16th, is Chil-
ciren's Day in the Anglican church.
A spee.ial children's service will be
held in St. Lulieee church, Goshen
Line, on 1!iat date at. ;l p.m.—Rev.
Mr. }Linde has returned from a pleas-
ant visit with his daughter at Thames-
villr. John Atkinson returned Mon-
day from a trap to Detroit.. -- The
Ladies' aid of the Methodist church
are planning to hold a fowl supper
prebelev at Thanksgiving.--1Mr. Geo.
Elli,'tt. has returned to Windsor after
a pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs.
1•'. Elliot:- ;tlOil are engaged drill-
ing an artesian well for Mr. W. Rob-
inson.
Mrs, 'star. aret Howard Deceased:—
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret How-
erd, w•hn 11,'! en Wednesday, October
5th in crimen, was held from Trihity
church, Hayfield, on Thursday, Oct.
Beld cemetery. The de-
c,',6th."edto w'asayfiane of Lha oldest of Bay -
field's re-nidents, having come here
from Ireland with her husband, Jas.
Mc Doo;, helms 1880. Mr. McDool
who had seen service in the British
Army, died in March. 1002. There
were no children born to them and
for eight. years Mrs. McDonl remain-
ed a Widow. In 1910 she was mar-
ried to James Howard, who survives
her. Mrs. Margaret Howard had
been in poor health for a consider-
able time hut with good care and at-
tention in Clinton she seemed to be
holding her own. Death, however,
came quite soddenly on October 8th,
and sire passed away in a ripe old
age. The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. R. C. Pitts, and the
pailbennera were 'Arenas Oamercral,
James Sturgeon, Wilson Armstrong, ,-
•Williams Pollock, Henry McCtbmltter
Mc,B-
and Jowl' wan, .__..
('ONSTANCE
Notes. ,Anniversary services of
Constance Methodist church will be
held on Sunday, October 23rd, ser-
vices at 2.30 and 7 p.m., conducled
by Rev. Mr. Millson, of Auburn. On
the following Wednesday evening a
focal supper will be served. The pro-
gramme wilt` be furnished by Rev.
Mr. Morley, of Toronto. Mr. Morley
carnes highly recommended. Kindly
keep this date in mind.- -Mr. Crtvr.
Riley, Jr., stet with what might have
been a more sericite; accident. He got
his arm caught. in the belt of a
threshing machine and was badly
twisted up, which will lay him up
for some time.—The Constance choir
will assist in the morning services
of Walton Methodist church annivers-
ary on Sunday, October 16th.
The Late Mrs. Dexter—Therepass-
edaway at her home on the ninth
concession erf Hiillett, Ellen Stewart,
beloved wife of Theodore Dexter. The
deceased had been ailing for over a
year and although it was known that
she weuld never fully regain her
health it was hoped that with care
she would be spared a few years
longer to her family, but notwith-
standing .all that, skilled medical at-
tendance and nursing could do her
spirit crossed the bar on Wednesday
afternoon last. Mrs. Dexter was
born in the County of Dunrlav and
came with her parent while still a
babe to the farm on the same con-
cession now owned by her nephew,
Mr, Charles Stewart, and which has
always been the family .hone,' Nem