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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-22, Page 4NEW ADVERTI$1 MANTA a Clothing -Stewart Bum. -1 ee-,F. B. Hall --1 o Shlek"--Strand-4 Work Sbhoce-W. G. Willb-{ Winter Coate--Tenreaon & 11.00 Sale -E. Umbaeh-.-8 School Shoed --Fred W. Wtga--b _ Wanted -R. 8. Lang -8 Farms dor Sale --6 Autumn Fashions -J. Mactavieh-6 Fair Week--Coatrat Barber Shop --8 Harold Lloy1-{Fomes,,-8 For sale -C. H. Ho/land-8 House for Sale -Mise Taylor -e Tbc Globs --k ply, Postmaster General, has made some radical changes in the condi- tions there and PH a result the whole country is feeling the benefits. Some time ago Mr. Murphy inaugurated a system of fortnightly conferences be- tween the heads of all branches of the Post Office Department with a view to promoting co-operation and bringing the department on to a real business basis. Hon. Mr. Murphy has now called a conference of postal district officials to open in Ottawa on October 2nd, to bring about an inter- change of ideas and promote effici- ency which will be greatly to the in- terest of the public of the Dominion. All provinces of the Dominion are to be represented by experienped'pos- tal officials and it is likely that this conference will be followed by others in due course. One of the questions to be discussed will be the agenda for the conference between Canadian and United States postal officials which is to be held later. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, September 22nd. PARLIAMENTARY LETTER Kitchener, Waterloo County and the County of North York have vied with one another during the week in doing honor to the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, who has visit- ed his birth -place and the county which he now represents in Parlia- ment, renewing old acquaintances and good -will. Men carrying a message of g , women and children turned out en masse at all points visited by the Prime Minister to hear his speeches and to voice their centi.k.nc•e in his leadership. At Kitchen•.:. i:'_ lino. Mr. King was hollered alike by men of all po- litical parties, and to them he stress- ed the need of good -will among all the elements of this Dominion if Can- ada was to take her proper place among the nations of the earth. Peo- ple of different classes, races and creeds must work together, bearing no ill -will, but co-operation for the benefit of the whole Dominion. Rt. Hon. Mr. King urged, and maintain- ing the best traditions and beliefs if continue to ro ress. The they would p g war had given rise to a spirit of ill - will and had brought to light many prejudices between the people of our great Dominion. These prejudices and evidences of ill -will must be wiped out and the government, as far as possible, stood prepared to take the lead in seeking to get back to the channels of good -will and respect for the rights of minorities. • • • • • The announcement of the govern- ment's innnigration policy, which is one of settlement on the farms of Canada of the right class of people to make farming a success, has brought commendation from many outside points. Great Britain has welcomed it and it is expected that during the course of the next month or so, there will be further develop- ments following the visit to Ottawt of Col. Amery. of London. Prospects for the next few years are that Can- ada will build up her population im- mensely by admitting the class of people from the older countries who will be of value to this Dominion as agriculturists. The Federal and Provincial Gov- ernments will co-operate closely in bringing from Europe and from the United States the proper class of immigrants and in seeing that these new citizens are given a fair start on their way to prosperous Canadian citizenship. Canadians who have gone to the New England States with- in recent years will be repatriated as far as possible and the surroundings of both these and the newcomers will be made as congenial as possible as far as schools, etc., are concerned. Household workers are also to be en- couraged to come to Canada and ef- forts will further be made to bring from the Old Country 'teen-age boys and girls who will grow up into good citizens. The matter of an immigration pol- icy has been under careful consider- ation for some time, and the ann- nouncement by Hon. Chas. Stewart of what was proposed for the settlement of the vacant lands of the Dominion has given an impetus to the Canada - ward movement which has been evi- dent in the older countries since the termination of the war. « * * * • Further action by the King Minis- try. through Hon. James Murdock, to avert a strike in the shop crafts of the Canadian railways and thus pre- vent a serious tie-up of transportation facilities at this time, when the move- ment of grain to the lake ports and seaboard is so urgent, has resulted in the shopmen cnntinuing at work pend- ing the outcome of further negotiat- ions between themselves and the em- ploying companies. Upon reccoipt of the men's rejection of the award of the Smith conciliation hoard„ Hon. Mr. Murdock urged the men to con- tinue at work and attempt further to settle their difference by negotiat- ions. "Canada deserves something better than a strike", the minister urged, and he succeeded in keeping the wheels turning. The efficacy of Canadian legislat- ive machinery ger the arhitration of disputes on public utilities, fmmd in the Industrial Disputes Investigation Art, which was passed by the previous Liberal Government., aided by the good sense of workers and employers alike, has saved Canada from a serious situation this year. On the other side of the line, with no such machinery available fir the prevention of strikes, the railways have been tied nfor t P weeks on PracticallV the same is; e s es faced the Canadian workers. Herr however, the men continued at work, and there appears to he every pros- pect that the King Government's at- tempts to keep the railways running until a settlement is reached will prove successful. • • • f • Introducing Nisi nem; administration where little or none of that desirable condition of affairs hat( prevailed for many years, namely, in the Post Of- fice Department, Hon. Charles Mur - Hunter. 12 'to 18 years --.Handkerchiefs, so- fa pillow, towels, apron, laundry bag, knitted socks, painting, Mrs• J. Mc- Donald; centrepiece in white, eleo in color, Mrs, McDonald, F. Bloomfield; pin cpshion, Jas. Anderson, Mrs. Mc- Donald; crochet work, F. Bloomtteld, Mrs. McDonald; col. of articles, Mrs. McDonald; hand sewing, J. Ander- son, F. Bloomfield; button holes, F. Bloomfield, J. Anderson; pillow cas- es, F. Bloomfield, Mrs. McDonald; darning, also snitching, J. Anderson. EXETER FALL FAIR (Continued from page 1.) J. Senior; col. photographic views, H. Ford, J. Senior; pen arid ink sketch, Miss Cook, Miss Livingstone. Judge -Mrs. G. Passmore. GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, white, C. Truemner & Son, J. Triebner; fall wheat, red, J. Triebner, G. Daters; 6 -rowed barley, C. Truemner & Son, G. Deters; oats, white, (l. Truemner & Son, G. Deters; timothy seed, G. Deters, G. Thomp- son; Merchant's flour, Harvey Bros.; white beans, George Smith, C. True - inner; clover seed, C. Truemner; col. grain, Jas. Anderson; ensilage corn, A. F:therington, Wm. Ford; large peas, J, '1'riehner; small peas, C. True- nater; pop corn, Thos. Houlden. Judge -George Andrew. I,ADIES' WORK Embroidered work tray cloths, Miss J. Chesney, Mrs. G. Passmore ; table linen, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Pass- more; assmore; lunch cloth and serviette, Mrs. •; Carling; luncheon set, Mrs. Darlinti, • luncheon cloth, Mrs. Darling, William Andrew; centrepiece, Mrs. Darling, Miss J. Chesney; coronation braid, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; Ro- man or cut work, Miss Livingstone, Miss B. Cochrane; eyelet, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Darling; French and eye- let, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. G. Pass- more; punch work, Miss Livingstone, L. Luker; Wallachin, Miss l iving- stone, Mrs. Darling; towels, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, W. B. Rydal; sheet and pillow cases, Miss Chesney, Mrs. J. McDonald; pillow cases, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, Darling; dresser and stand cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. W. B. Rydal; bed spread, Mrs. Darling, Miss Cochrane; tea cosy, Miss M. Tom, Mrs. J, McDonald; Hardanger, Misa Cochrane; Bulgarian, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; Montmellick, Miss Livingstone; Huckaback, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Cochrane; modern cross stitch, Mrs. E. Lawson, Miss Living- stone; centrepiece, colored, 'Mrs. Darling, Miss F. Miley; conventional design, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs, Darl- ing; table runner, Mrs. Darling, Miss Cochrane; pin cushion, Miss Tom, Mrs, Darling; nightgown, Mrs. McDonald, L. Luker; lace, Irish, Mrs, (Dr.) Sweet, Miss Livingstone; netting, Mias Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Darling; tatting, Miss Livingstone, Miss Tom; Battenburg, Mrs. Ketchen, Miss Chesney; Honiton, Miss Livingstone, Miss M. Cook; lace with machine made braids, Miss Tom, Miss Livingstone; crochet work, tray cloths, Mrs, Lawson, Mrs. Darling; doylies, Miss Chesney, Mrs. Darling; luncheon sett, Mrs. Darling; lunch cloth and serviettes, Mrs, Darling, Miss F. Dinney; white centrepiece, Mrs. Darling, Miss Cochrane; pillow cases, Mrs. Darling, Misa Dinney; stand cov- er, Miss Darling; towels, Mrs, Dar- ling, Miss Dinney, Mrs. Lawson; sheet and pillow cases, Miss Cochrane, Miss Chesney; bedspread, Miss Living- stone, W. Andrew; Filet, Mrs. Dar- ling, Mrs, Lawson; Irish, Mrs. Dar- ling, Miss Livingstone; Macrame, Miss Livingstone, Miss Cook; table mats, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; cen- trepiece, Mrs. Darling, Miss Living- stone; serviettes, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. J. McDonald; corset cover, Mrs. Law- son, Mrs. Darling; nightgown, Miss Cochrane, Mrs. Darling; fancy bag, Miss Livingstone Miss Chesney; ladies' underwear, Miss Chesney, Miss Cochrane; infant's jacket, A. Dougall, Mrs. Reid; bonnet, Mrs. G. Passmore, A. Dougall; booties, Miss Living- stone; dress, Mrs. Reicl; drawn thread work, Miss Livingstone, Miss Ches- ney; handkerchiefs, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Sweet; collar and cuff set, Miss Livingstone, Miss Cochrane; fancy apron, Miss Tom, 1i. Ford, Mrs. Law- son; boudoir cap, Miss Cochrane, Mrs. Lawson; camisole, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; laundry bag, Miss Coch- rane, Mrs, Darling; fancy bag, Miss T.ivingstone, Miss Tom, head work, Miss Tom, Mrs. Sweet; child's dress, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Reid; table runner, Mrs. Rydall, Mrs. Passmore; mounted sofa pillow, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs, Darling; washable sofa pillow, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; lib- rary set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lawson; serving tray, Mrs. Darling; raffia work, Wm. Andrew; night shirt, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, Sweet; work shirt. Miss Livingstone; kitchen apron, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Sweet; sweater, Mrs. Darling, Miss Living- stone; scarf, Mrs. McPherson, L. Luker; slippers, Miss Toni, Miss Liv- ingstone; knitted sweater, Miss Tom; slippers. Miss Trim, Miss Livingstone; underskirt, Miss Livingstone, Misa Tom; ladies' mitts, Miss Toni, Mrs. Darling; men's mitt,;, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Torn; s0 eke Mrs. Lawson,s. Mr Darling; braided rug, Miss Living- stone, ivin -stone, Mrs. Baynham, Mrs. Darling: hooked rug, Mise Chesney, Mrs. Bayn- ham, C. Truemner; window curtains, Miss Tom, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; ; slumber rug,A. Ti D u ce• o P Mrs, Ketchen, Miss Dinney; comfort- er, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Baynham, E. Heist; silk patched quilt, Miss Liv- ingstone, J. Triebner; knitted quilt, Mies Tom, Mrs. Darling. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Under 12 years --Crochet work, knitted socks and patching, R. D. DUBLIN Notlm-Tho Merchanp of Dublin will close their respective places of businam at 7 p.m-, commencing on October let, 1922, for the winter months. 2868-2 Notes, -A fatal accident happened on Wednesday at Dublin G. T. R. station, when Mr. F. E. Kane, Perth Street, Stratford, lost his life. He was brakeman on the way freight on that day from Stratford. to Gode- rich, and when coupling cars on the siding it is thought that his foot caught in the sidewalk between the tracks, as the plank are broken and in bad condition. -Mr. John Nagle is attending the School of Faculty in London. -The closing of the Forty Hours' Adoration took place Wed- nesday in St, Patrick's church. Good weather prevailed and every family 1 Y in the ptt) parish made the devotion. Rev. Father Barry, of London, preached on "Atonement for Sin" at the de- votions. -Rev, Father Goetz, Seaforth and Rev, Father Mackesy, Stratford, assisted Rev, Father McCardle dur- ing the services. --Rev, Mark Turnbull, of Petroleo, Preached in Trinity church on Sun- day last. BRUSSELS The Fall Fair. -Brussels Fall F'air held on Thursday and Friday of last week, was a huge success in spite of very threatening and unfavorable weather on Thursday, the opening day, which no doubt, had an effect on the number of entries in the in- door department. However, there wasno lack the hall being- well fill- th • fruit andvegetables stables Nein r cd, c w bt b especially good, while the [lural ex- hibits and ladies work was well up to .the average. On Friday the weather was bright and warm, which brought out people from every direc- tion. The show of live stock this year was one of the best in the his- tory of the show. Every class had an entry and most of them were well filled, which made the competition very keen, and the award.;' of the judges of great interest to the throng of spectators. The single roadster class will not be surpassed by any county show this year, while the heavy horse classes held many ex- ceptionally fine animals. It was in the cattle and poultry classes, how- ever, that the show established al- most a record. These were filled with an entry that for quality and numbers has not been seen for many years and were a whole show in themselves. In spite of a heaey track, the races were also good and kept the crowd on the grounds until six o'clock. During the afternoon the Seaforth Highlanders Band pro- vided an exceptionally good musical programme, which with their neatly appearance, attracted much interest and many favorable comments. The list of successful exhibitors will be found on page 2 of this issue. BAYFIELD Be sure and visit F. A. Fdward's Store on Show Day and aecure some of the special bargains that will be offered. We cannot here mention in detail the many items+ apeoially reduced, but you may come prepared to ave money on your purchases. 2868-1 Breezes.-Before the next issue of this paper the annual Bayfield Fair will be over. Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the days and good weather is hoped for. The Brunswick Trio, of London, are to furnish the programme for the concert. They so well pleased the people last year that there will, no doubt, be a large at- tendance Wednesday evening at the Town Hall. -Among those who spent the . week end at their summer cot- tages were Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Chap- man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will and family, Mr, and Mrs. E. Manness and family, Mrs. Partridge, Mr- and Mrs. W. Robinson and family, Miss Cullis, Mr. Blackwell, London; Mr. and Mrs. McConkey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Orr and family, Stratford. -Mr. Raymond Bristol, of Brooklyn, N.Y., iS the guest of Miss Garret. - Dr. Lewis and wife, of Toronto, were week end visitors at Dr. Woods', They motored up and were accom- panied by Mrs. Buchan, who has spent the past couple of months at Toronto. ---Last week Prof. Dearle, wife and family, of London, who have occupied a cottage in ,Deer Lodge since June, left for home. -Mr. Hall, wife and family, of Kinburn, who have been holidaying in Deer Lodge, left Inc home last week. -The latest arrivals in Lakeside Park are Mrs. Lee, Miss Lee, Miss Cooper, Delhi; Mrs, Henderson, Winnipeg, who have taken Mrs, Partridge's cottages for a couple of weeks. -Mr. Heinrich, wife and child, who have been guests at The Albion, left Wednesday for their home in Kitchener. They enjoyed their stay very much and were great- ly pleased with Bayfield as a sum- mer resort, -Dr. Woods, A. F. Er- win, Roht. Penhale, W. J. Stinson, Harold Stinson, Wm. McDool, J. W. Tippet, H. McKay, wife and family, Mrs. G. Woods and the Misses Woods were at London last week. - Miss Shirley King, of the John Garvey Co., London, is home for a week's holt- days.-The annual rally of Huron Y Y Freeb terial Union of the Young Peo- ple's Societies and Organized Bible classes is to he held at St. Andrew's church Monday, September 25th. There will he two sessions, after- noon at 1.30. evening at 7 p.m. Very interesting programmes have been arranged and all are invited to at- tend. -Miss Tzetta Merrier left Mon- day to attend London Normal, - Harry Baker left last week to at- tend London Collegiate. -,Rev. Lind- say Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, WAS the guest of Mrs. Hewson last week. KIPPEN r' The Board of Maaegero of St. Andrew's Church, have two wood furnace, for ogle. They, after them for 16.00 apleee for quick oak. Apply to James Dewey. at xlppen eters for particulate. 2868.1 Anniversary Services --Sunday, Oc- tober let, will be anniversary Sunday in Kippen Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Telford, B.D., of Blyth, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special music and an offering. Monday even- ing a special anniversary entertain- ment will be held. The choir will be assisted by talent from Hensall Sea - forth and other places, also by Miss Pearl Newton, of Toronto, one of Canada's greatest entertainers, Notes. -Many of our young people plan to attend the young people's annual rally and convention at Bay- field next Monday, September 25th -- Rev. Mr. Lundy and Rev. Mr. McIn- tosh, of Brucefield, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. -The rain has done a great deal of good to fall pasture, roots, etc., but the beans have suf- fered and rrtany farmers would like to see a week of hot dry weather. - Mr. and Mrs, Sherlock Keys and baby, of Varna; Mrs. Donald McKen- zie and daughter, Jean, and son Don- ald,and Miss C. McKenzie, all of'. Bayfield,were visit visitors at the home ' of Mr. nal Mrs. McKenzie the past week. The many friends of Mrs. McKenzie are pleased to note that she is somewhat improved. -Mrs. Geo. Taylor, of London, is paying a visit with her daughters, Mrs. George Troyer, of 11 ay, and Mrs. Sam Thompson, of Stanley, and her many old friend, here are pleased to see her looking so well. -Miss Mary Moore, n1' Thamesford, during the week, paid a hurried visit to her bro- ther, William, of our village, and al- so called iii on a few friends in the village. As Miss Moore was a resi- dent of our village years ago, she will be well remembered by many here. Miss Moore was accompanied byMr, and Mrs Patterson, of Lon- don. -Mr. and Mrs. French, e village, are visiting with friends th_iends in Muskoka. All friends wish them a splendid eut.ing.-Rally Day services will be held in our village church the coming Sabbath, when old and young sh"old put forth a special ef- fort to be present. -Owing to the backward wet weather, the farmers ate having a hard time to save their bean crop, which is reported a good average. Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of Brucefield, occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew'. Church on Sabbath last and delivered a splendid sermon, Tho Kippen people are always pleased to have Mr. McIntosh with them. -Mr. James ilc•l.ymont, of our village, is visiting with his father and other relatives in London. HENSALL A Winner At The Western Fair. - Mr. H. i'. Soldan, the well known breeder of Percheron horses and An- gus cattle, whose farm adjoins Hen- sall on the north, made a clean sweep with his Percherons at the Western Fair, London, last week, taking six prizes with six entries, and defeating some of the best known Canadian breeders whose stock was successful at the Toronto Exhibition, where Mr. Soldan was unable to show this year, Mr. Soldan took 1st for two-year old stallion, 4th for aged stallion, 1st for yearling filly, 2nd for two-year old filly, 1st for brood mare, and 2nd for sucking colt. Mitchell -Dunn. -At St, Andrew's Manse, Regina, Sask„ by Rev. A. Young, on September 6th, 1922, Rus- sel M. Mitchell, of Weyburn, Sask., to Emily M. Dunn, of Weyburn, Sask., formerly of Hensall, Ont. Motor Accident -On Sunday after- noon last quite a serious accident oc- curred at the London Road bridge, about a mile south of our village, op- posite Alva Bell's farm. It appears that Mr, Charles Chapman, of Lon- don, who had been camping at the lake, was on his way home, accom- panied by his wife and members of the family and when about to cross the bridge, noticed an auto coming from the' south in which were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and Mr, and Mrs. Writ. Blackwell and members of their family. Both cars drew up slowly for the bridge and Mr. Chap- man crossed first and when just off the bridge in some manner his steer- ing rod broke and he lost control of the car and in lurching into Mr. Green's car, both were turned over in the deep ditch with the London car nn top. By some means the own- er of the London car managed to get out from under his car and render assistance. It was found that Mr. Green had his shoulder quite badly hurt and Mr. Blackwell his back. With assistance, Mr. Green and Mr. Blackwell were carried on stretchers to the home of Mr. Alva Bell, where medical assistance was quickly obtain- ed and as soon as the leen could be safely moved, High Constable Albert Whitesicles conveyed them to their homes in his auto. When the cars were going into the ditch, Mrs. Green with great presence of mind and gniek thought, threw her baby out in- to the grass, clear of the cars, and the little one escaped injury. All the other occupants of the car Buf- fered more or less injury but were not seriously hurt and the escape from death was a most fortunate and remarkable one, as the ditch was very deep. fLriefs.-The attendance to the T,nndon Fair from here last week was not as large as usual owing to the unfavorable weather. -The W.('.T.U. met in the town hall on Tuesday even- ing last. There was a fair attend- ance and the usual routine of bus- iness was attended to. -Anniversary services are being held at Chiselhurst next Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Rev. David Wren, M.A., B.D., of To- ronto will be the preacher for the day and the choir of the church as- sisted by some of the Hensall Ringers who will render special selections. - There will be no service in the Hen- sel] Methodist church next Sunday on account of the anniversary ser - vices at Cbiselhurst.-Rally Day will be observed in the Methodist Sunday school next Sunday morning at the usual hour and a large attendance is expected. The preaching service will be held at 11 o'clock, the pastor tak- ing as his subject, 'The Table With Two Sides." -'Miss Helen Swan has returned from nursing a young pa- tient who had infantile paralysis, near Farquhar. -Our contractors for the street paving of Main Street in- tend commencing laying cement at the west end this week. -Miss Ola Cook was called upon by one of the Professors of Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, on Tuesday afternoon last as he was motoring through the vil- lage on a trip. -Dr. Truemner, of Arthur, and family have been visiting the doctor's parents here this week. - A large number of our villagers hav- ing open places along the front or sides of their properties have found it handy to get them filled with the surplus earth that is token from the street in the paving process, and -Mr. Jas. W. Bonthron is having his lot, opposite the post office, filled in and raised quite a nice height. -Mr. Owen Geiger has rented his dwelling on Richmond Street, lately occupied by Mr. James Sangster, to Mr. Frank Peart, and we believe Mr. Sangster has rented the rooms in Petty's block immediately west of the post office, lately occupied by Mr. W. C. Mont- gomery.-Mrs.Stelock,of Dauphin, n Man., nee Miss Jessie annie, was in the village the first of the week vis- iting her brothers. -The contractors fur the paving are running the water they require for mixing cement from the town hall reservoir by pipes to the west of Main Street. -The farm- ers in this section were greatly de- layed in getting in their bean crop by the rains of last week. -We be- lieve Mr. Wm. Craig and John Craig and sister, Miss Hannah, who have been at their former home in Bel - hick, Sask., for a number of months, are on their way home here. -Mr. E. Rannie's millinery openings on Fri- day and Saturday last were well at- tended and the exhibits much admir- ed. -The continued fine weather is most favorable for all kinds of out- side work and the farmers are get- ting a large acreage of fall plowing done. -Quite a large number from the village and vicinity attended the Ex- eter Fair on Tuesday last. -Mr. Allan Webber, of London, is here visiting his parents, accompanied by his rel- ative, Mr. Robertson, of Oshawa. Allan drove up from the city and on his way through Exeter entered his horse in the driving class, winning 2nd prize. -Mr. Newson, of Semans, Sask., visited at the home of Mr. J. D. Reid, of our village this week. - Rev. Mr. McConnell, of Carmel Pres- byterian church, has been fortunate enough to secure the services of. Dr. Colin G. Young, Non Anglo-Saxon Secretary, of Toronto, for Thanks- giving services in the month of No- vember. -Rev. Mr. Garrett, the re- cent rector of St. Paul's Anglican church here, accompanied by Mrs. Garrett, spent a few days here with friends last week, who were pleased to meet them again. Mr. Garrett is now of Forest, and has a good church and congregation there. -Mr. William Murdock, of St. Thomas, accompan- ied by his son, William, from High River, Alta., spent the first part of the week with their relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity, who were pleased to meet them. William came to see his father, who is and has been in ill health for some time. -The contraotors for the paving are making good headway during the past week and with continued good weather will be able to fulfil their contract before winter sets in, but of course, with a late start at the work all depends very much on the weather. -Mr, F. G. Wickwire, pub- lisher of the Hensel] Observer, was in Goderich the first of this week. - Mr. John Murdoch, of the township of Stanley, accompanied by a friend, motored to St. Thomas the end of last week to visit his father and bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil. -Special Rally Day services will be held in Carmel Pres- byterian church on Sunday, the 24th, Th connection with the Sabbath school. No doubt both the church and Sab- bath school services will be very largely attended. -Mr. T. Murdock has been suffering during the past week from an injury to his foot, through an accident -Mr, and Mrs. W. Glen and little child, of Toronto, are here visiting their relatives, Mrs. Wm, McDougall, and Misa Mabel Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blatchford. -We are pleased to report that Mr John Murdoch, of this village, who has been quite poorly for some time past, is now improving and we trust will soon regaain his accustomed good health, -The W.M,S. met in the Methodist church on Tuesday after- noon last. There was a good attend- ance and the usual routine of duties taken up. Mrs. Mallord, the district organizer, of Exeter,'was present and gave a nice address, and Mrs. N. P. Warrener and Miss Pybus were ap- pointed delegates to attend a coming convention at Granton. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting, - We regret to state that Mr, George Brock, carriage maker and black- smith, 'is and has been quite poorly for some weeks and has had to em- ploy help to carry on his business, hut hope soon to see him at the helm or anvil soon. -Mr, and Mrs. William Truemnerhave returned from Grand Bend, where they had been camping with their son, Dr. Truemner and family, who had rented a cottage there -Mrs. Simpson, of Chicago, accompanied by her son, John, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. D. Urquhart, and niece, MisseAt 1 - B r ce. The teach- ers of our school on Saturday last engaged a car and sent several of their pupils, who had serious eye trouble, to London to consult with specialists and in this connection we might say that Dr, S. Thompson, of that city, gave free treatment, and Mr. Trebelcock kindly presented them with glasses. They were accompan- ied by Dr. McKenzie Smith and Nurse Campbell. The patients speak very kindly of the generous treat went they received. srECIA[, VJUES In Men's Work Shoes Our patrons have learned that we always give them the best values in Footwear. Years of experience in the shoe business and a splendid opportunity of buying in the open market enables us to give our customers special values at all times. The values we are - offering in Mena Work Shoes this season are nothing short of extraordinary. We have a solid leather Work Shoe for $9.50 a pair. These shoes are made of Shaved Kip Leather and you can have your choice of plain vamps or toe capped. A few of our better lines are: - Men's Work Shoes in Brown Grain Leather with toe caps and bellows tongues for $4.00 a pair. Men's Work Shoes in Black Mennonite leather with plain vamps and solid leather insoles -Williams make -for $4.50 a pair. Men's Work Shoes in Brown Calf Leather with plain vamps and outside counters for $5.00 a pair. Men's Work Shoes in Brown Calf leather with plain 'Vamps and bellows tongues, a waterproof shoe of Williams make for $5.50 a pair. Give our Work Shoes a trial. You'll find that no prices are lower when the shoes are as good. SEA FORM TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Special Showing —OF— Fall and Winter Coats All Lines of Furs at Half Price For Snperiot Men's Fancy Sox, see our great value at 90c and $1.35 Men's Plain Black Cashmere Sox with double heel and toe; finest quality, at, per pair 65c Boys' Fast Black Ribbed Hose for boys or girls. Elastic knit. Per pair 50c A new line of Boys' Fine Shirts, beau tiful patterns, in all sizes, from 12 to 14. Price $1.25 Real good values in Men's Fine Shirts in all sizes, with or without collars, at $1.50, $1.75' $2.25 Work Goods for Men and Boys in all weights. A specially priced shirt for men at $1.25 For Boys 85c Always a full line of Overalls and Smocks in the best materials at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Ferguson & Co. For the Children, Fine Serge Reef- ers for boys or girls, in all sizes. Priced at $6.50 We offer for a short period men's 20 - ounce Blue Serge Suits, Englisk made, good fast Indigo dye, at $32,5© Men's Finest Grey Serge Suits, stan- dard model, in the very best makes. Guaranteed quality at .... $30.00 Youths -See our Special in your first long Trousers at $17.50—$18.50- Something 17.50—$18.59Something to be proud of. A special line of Boys' Suits in the very best Blue Serge, all sizes, at $10.00 Girls' Coats, big or little, up to 14 years, in all colors, all $5.00 and $7.50 Boys Overcoats, something worth buying at ,...$5,00 and $7,50 Seaforth .ict .. -7 r Give Us A Trial On SCHOOLHOE S S Of course, the Children are always needing them. We've School Shoes made for these romping feet. Shoes, made of sturdy leathers. Strong shoe- making, but not clumsy Shoes. Shoes, shaped to fit growing feet. Shoes, that will stay with the Youngsters. If you've not been buying School Shoes here, we're sure you've been missing the best School Shoes. "g;' - : w mai nli1, a: }j.R. C Home 4$ 1 Good Shoes Funks, &&ltcases & Club Bags Seaforth e On+. - .ict .. -7