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The Huron Expositor, 1922-09-29, Page 41J dSona-1 eimie5 etel Schneider -a - Bert Irwin -8 p 8 Atwmnder--6 W. G. Willie -4 scatt-4 r .«i'hommaon'e Book Stora -8 bttp cpsoon Strand -8 ,dW ,her: Hart --8 i1 ,,'Sale-Wmw Cadmoxe-8 or Sale -Mrs, John Turner -8 rerains-^w.' 3. Finnigan -8 B. a. a ' e al Barber shop -s Vont Wasted ---L Hndeon--b Ketine--Jebn 1!cNaughton—.S �4SpecWe—+F. D. Hutchison -8 ,(fnDper -'Pr ytwriau Churoh-a THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Friday, September 29, 1922 PARLIAMENTARY LETTER Ottawa, Sept. 2nd. -The threat of war in the Near East, with the pro- posal from overseas t ri. at the Domin- ion omi b ion should be represented there by a contingent of troops with the British forces, shifted political interest from the different sections of the Dominion to Ottawa and fr: in there to Down- ing Street. For day: the public ask- ed but one question: "Is there to be war With that was coupled the question as to Canada's participation in whatever warlike preparations were to be made within the Empire. The situation differed .considerably from that of 1914 and in the minds of people in all walks of life there was considerable question as to the urg- ency of the situation, insofar as the sending of Canadian troops was con- cerned. The Government asked for information and received messages both from the British Government and from its representatives, Messrs. Lapointe and Fielding, who aro at present at Geneva. The wisdom of seeking that information in the first place, before issuing a call to Parlia- ment and thus thrusting further heavy expenses upon the Dominion, would appear to have been more than justi- fied by the developements. r Comparatively little was known of the Near East situation when the press bulletins on Saturday announc- ed that the Lloyd George Government had decided to ask the Dominions to be represented in the force which it proposed to send to guard the neutral zone against Turk advances. It was complicated also by the opposition in Great Britain itself to the sending of a force and also by the attitude of France and Italy, both of which an- nounced themselves opposed to any military moves and declared they were confident that settlement could be reached by conference. Subse- quent meetings between representa- tives of the British and other allied governments seem likely to lead to the calling of a conference with the hope of settling up the difficulties. The Prime Minister was, in the constituency of North York when the Bulletin from London, on Saturday afternoon, announced the develop- ment of the serious situation with its consequent bearing on the Dominion. Most of the other Ministers were out of the city also. On receipt of the news, Rt. Hon. Mr. King made ar- rangements for his return to Ottawa the same night, and on arrival here Sunday morning, immediately called an extraordinary session of Cabinet Council to deal with the situation. Ministers, who were away for the week end, were hurriedly called back to Ottawa and Cabinet met on Mon- day morning to discuss the British Government's message. Cabinet Coun- cil sat in session practically day and night for two days, receiving com- munications both from London and from Messrs. Lapointe and Fielding, the tenor of which all through was distinctly reassuring, and tending to indicate that there would not be any necessity of sending troops across and also that there was not sufficient urgency to justify the calling of a special session of Parliament in the matter. That the question would be one for action and decision hy Parliament was indicated hy the Prime Minister 'who asked the Canadian delegates to the League assembly to advise the government if there was sufficient urgency in the situation to jjistify the calling of an extraordinary session. Subsequent developments would seem thus far to indicate that there was not sufficient urgency about the mat- ter to have justified the government in jumping at conclusions and rush- ing into war without finding out the situation first. The matter has not yet been finally disposed of, but apparently the ne- cessity for sending men has , disap- peared. The Government is closely watching developments overseas and if the need arises has indicated that it will summon a special session of Parliament and place the matter be- fore the people's representatives for them to decide whether or not Canada shall rush a contingent to the Dard- , anelles. One thing which the situation brought to light was the readiness of men and women, in all walks of life to respond again to the call of their country if the necessity arose. The Prime Minister andMinister of Millie received scares of telegrams arid. cables offering service if there should be any need of raising a con- tingent. Many of these came from Ganadians in the United States or in reat Britain urging that if a force "Wag to be raised, thein names should 1,e plae'ed on the list to be caned. -These offers were acknowledged and . the ',Senders informed thatthus far aF ,erlt. 9ath.'With these; �+lte�1 t' of the overseas sit a ou woe awed things strict- ly wl In t om$p on. For the time it centinu to exert its influence lit- tle else was thought of and amon the public little else was spoken a. With its passing, boy/Mier, other things More closely allied with home affairs assume more relative import- ance and have been receiving atten- tion at the hands of the Cabinet. SEAFORTH FALL FAIR (continued from page 1) Mrs, J. A. Stewart bath towel and face cloth, Jennie Chesney 'Mrs. J. A. Stewart; fancy sheet, Vitm. Elcoat, Jennie Chesney; dresser set, Miss Symington; dresser runner washable, Miss Livingstone, Dr. R. R, Ross; pin cushion, washable, hand work, Mrs. Sproat, Miss Livingstone. Ladies' Wear -Night robe, emb., Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. Gibson; night robe other hand work, Mrs. J. Jamieson, Mrs. Howrie; camisole hand made, Mrs. Dan Munroe, Miss Living- stone; fancy wrist bag, Mrs. Robert Smith, Jennie Chesney; fancy hand- kerchiefs, G. T. Turnbull, Miss Sym- ington; pair bed room slippers, Miss Symington, Miss Livingstone; after- noon blouse, hand 'work, Miss Living- stone. Infant's Wear -Short dress, wash- able, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. H. R. Scott; long dress hand work, Mrs. H. R. Scott; bonnet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie; wool jacket, Pearl Pat- terson, Miss Symington. Living Room Furnishings - Table runner, colored, Mrs. Sprout, Mrs. Howrie; centre piece, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. McKellar; sofa pillow embroid- ered, Jennie Chesney, Mrs. Sproat; sofa pillow, other hand work, Miss L. Brigham, Mrs. Howrie. Miscellaneous --Single piece fancy needlework not listed, Wm. Elcoat, Jennie Chesney; collection 8 pieces different styles fancy needlework, Miss Symington, Jennie Chesney; embroidered centre piece, Mrs. Haigh; tatting, Mrs. J. Jamieson, Mrs. How- rie; special novelty, R. Frost, Mrs. Haigh; fancy apron, Mrs. H. R. Scott. Judge -Mrs. E. J. Christie, Exeter. FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS Oil Paintings -Landscape from na- ture, Miss L. Brigham; marine view, copy, Miss L. Brigham; animals, copy, Miss Symington Miss Livingstone; still life, object, 'Miss L. Brigham. Water Colors - Landscape, copy, Claire Merner, R. J, Wegg; marine view, nature, Claire Merner, R. J. Wegg; ani nals or figure work, R. J. Wegg, Claire Merner; vegetables, grouped, R. J. Wegg, Miss L. Brig- ham; flowers from object, l'4iss L. Brigham, R. J. Wegg; inanimate ob- ject or objects, Miss Livingstone, Miscellaneous - Crayon drawing light and shade, R. J. Wegg; Sepia, any object, Wallace Parke, Mrs. Robt. Smith; pencil drawing, local scene, Margaret Case; pencil drawing, de- signing, Mrs, Howrie, R. J. Wegg; display poster design, R. J. Wegg; basketry, Miss Livingstone; single piece art work not listed, R. J, Wegg, Margaret Case. Hand Painted China -Dresser set, 3 or more pieces, Wm. Elcoat; vase or ornament, Wm. Elcoat, Miss L. Brigham; salad bowl conventional de- sign, Wm. Elcoat; cake plate or sand- wich tray, realistic, Miss L. Brigham, Wm. Elcoat; 2 cups and saucers, dif- ferent designs, Wm. Elcoat, J. R. Govenlock. Judge -Miss A. Graves, Seaforth. FLORAL EXHIBIT Cut Blooms -Pink Asters, W. D. Hoag, C. Routledge; white Asters, Miss Livingstone, C. Routledge; Mauve or purple Asters, C. Routledge, W. D. Hoag; collection Asters, W. D. Hoag, C, Routledge; Cosmos, display, C. Routledge, Mrs. J. A. Stewart; Dahlias, collection, John Murray; Petunias, single, J. L, Kerr; Stock, best 6 spikes, R. J. Wegg; Zinnias display, Frances Winter, R. J. Wegg; basket, table, 'mixed blooms, R. J. Wegg, G. T. Turnbull. Pot Plants -Begonias, best 3 flow- ering varieties, Claire Merner; Be- gonias, Rex, 2 var., G. T. Turnbull; Geraniums, 2 double, different colors, G. T. Turnbull; fern, Asparagus, G. T. Turnbull; single house plant in bloom, J. L. Kerr, G. T. Turnbull; collection house plants, decorative and blooms, G. T. Turnbull. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Vegetables -Swede Turnips, Anna McDonald, R. Venus; garden carrots, A. Carter, Isabella Camerons, man - golds, Ruth Hug -ill, S. S. No. 1, Tuck- ersmith; Parsnips, Mildred Turnbull, Isabella Cameron; garden beets, Isa- bel Eaton, S. Dale; largest onions, Hazel Freeman, R. Venus; best to- matoes, ripe, S. Dale, A. McDonald; citrons, A, McDonald, Lester Lebeau; cabbages, Clifford Lowery, Murray Walters; largest potatoes, Isabella Cameron, Murray Walters; collection garden vegetables, Audrey Carter, Anna McDonald; red cabbage, Robert Venus; Zennias, Audrey Summers, Lennard Brown. Pencil Drawing -Third class, scene containing group of trees, Margaret Pethick, S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith; Fourth class, Railroad Scene, colored drawing, Isabella Cameron, Anna McDonald; first class, a flower -Aster Miss Mellis, S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith; second class, an apple, Isabel Eaton, Miss Mellis; third class, illustration of "The Three Bears" or "Little Red Ridinghood," Mabel Pethick, S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith; fourth class an il- lustration of "Ding Dong Bell," Mar- garet Eaton, Anna McDonald. Maps -Second class, map of town- ship, Helen Thompson, Anna McDon- ald; third class, map of Huron, Stew- art Dale, No, 1, Tisckersmith; fourth class, map of Ontario, Pearl Mero. Edith Hurley. Flowers - Bowl of Nasturtiums, Anna McDonald, Mildred Turnbull; bouquet of Asters Mary Barber, Au- drey Summers; bouquet of sweet peas, Leorgard Brown; best bouquet of any variety, Mildred Turnbull, Doreen Hudson. n Cooking -Tea g biscuits, Audrey Sum- mers, Dorothy Frost; plate of cook- ies, 3 varieties, Agnes Wright; light cake, Bernice Kennedy, Dorothy Frost; apple pie Jessie Finlayson, Wnting on Foolscap -1st Bo. "Christmas Morning," Anna McDo ald and 2nd; 2nd Book, "A Song for Little May," Ethel Ross, Wilfred Freeman; 3rd Book, "A Song for n }1014'd �t'�k4t &wwiuly uPwf+K abler, ape, Freernent MANCE= of riordotat wee s, S. S. i' o. 6, Me- epr. Stewart Dale; collection of in= &uncus insects, dna Jamieson, Ma- tilda Fowler;. collection of leaves, Edna Jamieson, Mary Archibald; six- button irbutton holes in cotton, No. 1, Tucker - smith, Anna McDonald; hand made small apron, Agnes Wright, No, 1, Tuckersmith; darning, woollen, Miss Mellis, Jean Webetel• handkerchief, hemstitched No. 1, Tuckersmith, Pearl Mero; handkerchief, plain hemmed, Agnes Wright, No. 1, Tuckersmith; 'beat dressed doll, Mary Hays, Anna McDonald; centre piece, Agnes Wright, Helen Davidson; knitted sweater, Marg. Hays, Mildred Turn- bull, tewels, Dorothy Frost, Mildred Turnbull; corset yoke, Dorothy Frost; pot holder, Mildred Turnbull; needle case, Mildred Turnbull; darning cotton, Flossie Mero, Pearl Mero. Judge -Mrs. James Hill. Apples, No. 1, Tuckersmith, Mur- ray Walters; plums, Leonard Brown; pears, Leonard .Brown; corn in cob, Isabella Cameron, G. Merner; musk- melons, Andrew McLean; tomatoes, Lester Lebeau; beans, Isabella @am- eron; cucumbers, Andrew McLean; field carrots, Isabella Cameron; eggs Frank Hogg and 2nd; collection of seeds, Edna Jamieson; best dressed fowl, Margaret Eaton, Ruth Hug111; bird house, J. McMann, Andrew Mc- Lean; halter, Stewart Dale; lamp, Andrew McLean and 2nd; sheaf oats Frank Hogg; sheaf barley, Frank Hogg; pumpkin, No. 1, Tuckersmith, Isabella Cameron; corn stock, No. 1, Tuckersmith; Begonias, Beatrice Mer- ner and 2nd; Dahlias, Arthur Fin- layson; jelly roll, No. 1, Tuckersmith; collection stamps, Mary 'Barber; pair ducks, J, McMann and 2nd; pair of Bantams, J. McMann, No. 1, Tucker - smith; Leghorns, J. McMann No. 1, Tuckersmith• Leghorns, J. McMann; pigeons, Andrew Calder, Chas. Work- man; rabbits, Lloyd Dinnon, Alex. Smith; best chickens, No. 1, Tucker - smith, Isabel Eaton. RACES 2:24 Pearl McKinney, W. H. Harris, Brussels Mae Wright, McNal, Blyth Anna Hydro, Litt, Mitchell Charlie Mack, Cudmore King Dotham, Litt 2:15 Del, J. Harris, Brussels Joe McKinney, Litt, Mitchell Toddy Direct, Riley, Mitchell 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 3 3 4 5 5 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 ;i BABY CONTEST Under 6 months -Mrs. C. Workman, Seaforth; Mrs. J. McLeod, Seaforth. Under 12 months -Mrs. Herald Lawrence, McKillop; Mrs. Ross Mc Lean, Kippen. BICYCLE CONTEST Under 13 years -Carl Ament, Wm. Barber; under 16 years, Jim Kennedy, Carman Ferguson. SCHOOL CONTESTS Best school in parade -No, 4, Mc- Killop; Separate School, Seaforth. Rural School Drill -No. 4, McKillop. TUCKERSMITH - West End Notes. -Silo filling is the order of the day this week. - Miss Hattie Turner is holidaying in New York city with her cousin, Miss Edna Turner. -Mrs. McDonald, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. - Mr. and Mrs, Dobin, of Newberry, are visiting friends here. Died In Moose Jaw. -Mr. Malcolm Beaton, of Roxboro, received the sad intelligence by wire on Friday last of the death of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carmen Beaton, which occurred at her home in Moose Jaw, the prev- ious day. The deceased was born near Lucknow 22 years ago, and is survived by her husband, to whom she was married four years ago. CHISELHURST Notes. -The anniversary services in the Methodist church last Sunday were well attended, the church being filled to the doors. The services, which were of a high order, were de- livered by Rev. D. Wren, of Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. T. Leeming, Sr., of McKillop, spent a day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Varley.-Mr, Henry Horton, who has spent nearly three years in the West, was renewing ac- quaintances in these parts recently. - Fall wheat seeding was finished in this section last week, which is rather later than in past years, but with continued fine weather will• get suf- ficient growth to withstand the win- ter. -Silo filling is now going on with excellent weather, helping the farm- ers in storing the crop, which is of a fine quality. STAFFA • Death of Charles Young. -One of the hest known and most highly re- spected pioneer residents of Hibbert township, passed away ,at his home near here on Sunday afternoon last, in the person of Charles Young in his 61st year. Mr. Young had been a sufferer from heart trouble for the past three years and was confined to hed six weeks before the end, so that his death was not entirely unexpect- ed, but was a great shock,.neverthe- less, to both his family and friends. The deceased was a son of the late John Young, and had lived all his life in this district. Twenty-five years a- go he was united in marriage to Miss Clara Young, of Dungannon, and for some years farmed on the 7th conces- sion. About 14 years ago he purchas- ed Lot 30 on the 8th concession, where he continued to reside until his death. Mr. Young leaves to mourn his loss his wife and a family of two sons and seven daughters, Allan, of Ark- ola, Sask., and Margaret, William, Nellie, Florence Mary, Edna, George and Grace at home. He is also sur- vived by five brothers and three sis- ters: Messrs. John and James and Miss Young, of Seaforth; Thomas, of Walton; William, in New Ontario ; George, in Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Williams of Mitchell, and Mrs Hut- chinson, in Hibbert. he funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday afternoon interment being made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. A LTON�- Death of' 1 rs, Hackwell.-There passed ;way ifr McKillop on Septem- ber 24th,M1' . Thomas llackwell, aged after h i h' of lama) peltgatlq rltis She W ter of Th y Clark,' cf Chia ' liege, Mal 1- pectora her loss a aor- rowing uaband, her. parents, one sister end two brothers, end a.large number of other relative , all of whom have thesympathy ah "of ymp y�ite common it Notes. -Walton .'41001 fair was held on Wednesday aftd there was a splendid attendance. The weather was delightful and the entry list was correspondingly large. The Society put 'on a good programme for the ' concert in the evening, including the jolly comedian "Joe Williams," from Toronto. -,A large number from this community attended the Seaforth Fair on Friday and report a good time. -Mr. "and Mrs. David Hill, of . Arthur, are spending the week end with the feriner's sister, Mrs. George Henderson, of the 10th concession of ! McKillop. -The many friends of the late George Henderson will be pleas- edI to know she is recovering and is able to move around again, and we trust she may continue to gain in strength. -Mrs. John Williamson re- turned home on Saturday from Brus- sels where she underwent an opera- tion for tonsolitis. Her many friends in this district will be pleased to learn she is convalescing as 'well as can be expected. DUBLIN Not/cm—The Merchants of Dublin will close their respective place, of bueinee at 7 p.m., commencing on Ocwber Int, 1922, for the winter menthe. 2828-2 Accidental Death. -At the inquest on the 22nd, at Dublin, on the death of Brakeman 1•' E. Kane, of Strat- ford, on Wednesday of last week, the jury's verdict was "accidental death." This was the verdict following an hour's deliberation. The jury mem- bers were S. Murray, foreman, Wm. Stapleton, Jos. I"arner, T. O'Flynn, Peter Dill, James Shea, J. McGrath, D. McConnell, (1. Riegel, John Flana- gan, James Krauskopf and E. J. Murphy. Mr. Dunseith, the only eye witness, was of the opinion that Mr. Kane's foot caught in the board planks. -The C. W. )league elected Mrs, l'. Dill to accompany the president, Mrs. J. Carpenter, to Windsor. -Mrs. N. Maye was elected secretary -treasurer of the Altar So- ciety to fill the position occupied by the late Miss 13. Doyle. -Messrs. Martin, Joseph and Walter Klink - hammer and Harold Pierce and Jake Bruxer left for Detroit on Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darling and friends spent Sunday at Sheppard - ton, the guests of Mr. Henry Car- penter. They report the crop of peaches, pears, plums and quinces very plentiful. --The ladies of St. Patrick's church purpose giving a dance on the evening of October 6th, in the L. J. Looby Hall. -The autumn sittings of the IIigh Court Division of the Supreme Court before Hon. Justice Logie concluded at Stratford on Wednesday afternoon last, when the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty," in the case of Robert Ormis- ton, of Mitchell, He was. charged with homicide in connection with the death of Bert Cook on August 20th, by alleged failure to take proper pre- cautions to avoid an accident and by wanton and filrious driving on a pub- lic highway. ""The case was a very brief one for so serious a charge, and the jury was a very short time in reaching a decision. The general trend of the evidence . was to show that it was a pure accident. The evidence showed that Mr. Ormiston had endeavored to avoid hitting him, to the extent of running his car into the ditch to preve,it the collision. - Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Beale, of Stratford, spent Monday the guests of his mother, Mrs. C. Beale. -We are pleased to hear that Mr. James Long- worth is improving. -Miss Mary Mc- Connell is attending Stratford Nor- mal. -Mr. Pat Burns returned to De- troit after a pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs. T. Burns. -Quite a number attended the Staffa fair on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, of Preston, called on some old friends during the week. -The Dublin School Fair will be held Thursday, October 5th. Brodhagen band in attendance and other amusements. EXETER Matrimonial. -One of the prettiest weddings that has occurred in this place for some time was solemnized on Saturday last, 23rd inst., at high noon, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Andrew Street, when their only daughter, Myra Edna, be- came the bride of J. Almer Stewart, of the Usborne and Hibbert Bound- ary in the presence of some 60 guests, the cordian knot being tied by Rev. Colin Fletcher, D.D., formerly of Thames Road, assisted by Rev, Jas. Foote, of Exeter. The groom was un- attended and the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, and was supported through the trying ordeal by her Normalite friend, Miss McLaughlin, of London, each carrying a bouquet of blossoms. Little Miss Pgpplestone, of Blyth, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. During the signing of the registry Mrs. Clarence Morgan sang a very touching and beautiful hymn, with her sister, Miss Allison, of New York, as accompanist. Congratulations over principals and guests repaired to the dining room, where ample justice was done to a very tempting menu. In proposing the health of the' bride, Dr. Fletcher eulogized the young couple for the noble work they had both done in school and church, whom he had nurtured from the cradle to the altar, had married both of their parents, ministered to the grandparents as well as the bride's grandmother, to which the groom responded in a few well-chosen words, thanking Dr. Fletcher for his kind words and hop- ing soon to have the opportunity of entertaining each and g everyone of their guests in their own home. Af- ter the ureal toasts had been pro- posed and responded to the happy couple left by motor for `Hamilton and points east on a protracted honey moon. On their return they will take up the sterner realities of life on the 'Stewart homestead, when Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Sr., will move to town and take a well earned holiday. We be Fail tb t = �i We In of G six ,; i and chic,' a ;ea in' the h W e c q .9 >: cu .. 7 e. e ax �i rARi ... pl by their frienge wee„ amply manifee ed 'by Ow bejjutlf4l array of preeenl of which .they were; the ratii,fientir• BRUCEFZELD' . Notes.. --The Rally Day ,eeirlce wa observed here last Sunday and large number of children took par in the service. Rev,' C. A. Myer preached an excellent sermon in th evening to the young people, takln for his subject, "Religion in -th Home." -Mr. and Mrs. James Me Queen and Mr, and Mrs. Mood' motored to Brussels last week and visited there. -Mr. W. C. Landsbor ough, of Port Credit, is renewing of acquaintances in Brucefiled and vi- cinity. - Miss Bessie McG4egor is visiting friends in Hamilton this week, -Mrs. L. Forrest is visiting friends in Port Credit and Toronto this week, -The ,Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per is to be observed here next Sab- bath. Kelly glrcle.-The Kelly Circle held their regular monthly meeting on September 7th at which Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead gave a very interesting paper on Corea. The regular busi- ness over, plans for the coming bazaar were discussed. At the last meeting a handkerchief shower was held. At the next meeting it is to be an apron shower. These showers are in prefraration of the bazaar, which will be held about the begin- ning of December. Please keep this in mind. It will be a splendid place to -get Christman gifts. Would all members kindly remember the date of the next meeting, October 5th, and don't forget to bring the aprons. The leaders for the next meeting will be Miss E. Aikenhead and Miss G. Marks. Ham -Swan. -The home of Mr. James Swan, Brucefield, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on September 20th, when his younger daughter, Alice Jane, became the bride of Clarence Harvey, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ham, Fer- gus, Ont. At high noon the groom took his place under an arch of Smil- ax, and the bride, who was given away by her father, entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march.' The bride looked sweet in ivory charmuse with over -dress of radium lace, her veil being caught with orange blossoms and silver band. She wore a platinum wrist watch, the gift of the groom, and carried Ophelia roses and Baby's Breath. During the signing of the register, Miss Leila Ham, sister of the groom, sang, "For You Alone." After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. D. McIntosh, the guests par- took of a buffet luncheon in the pret- tily decorated dining -room. The numerous useful gifts were an ex- pression of the high esteem in which the young couple were held. The bride's travelling suit was a navy tricotine with large black hat and Ermine neckpiece. After a trip to Toronto, New York, Montreal and points east, the happy couple will reside in Hamilton, where Mr. Ham is Manager of a branch of the Mol - sons Bank. KIPPEN Notes. -Miss Annabel McLean, a poular bride -elect of this month, and whose marriage to Mr. John Hender- son, of McKillop, took place on Wednesday of this week, was remem- bered by a number of her girl friends, who gathered at her place on Saturday evening last and showered her with a number of useful and pretty gifts. A few days previous to her marriage, her Sunday School Class of six girls also presented her with a piece of silverware. -Mr. and Mrs. James Logan, of Windsor, are visiting with Mrs. Logan's mother, Mrs. Hudson, and also with her sis- ter, Mrs, Harvey, of our village. Mrs. Hudson's many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that she is recovering nicely from her recent accident. -We would remind rail of our readers of the anniversary services on Sabbath next at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr, Telford, of Blyth, will be the preacher for the day. Special music will be furnished by the choir. A good en- tertainment will be given on Monday evening, when Miss Pearl Newton, will be the entertainer. -Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Forsythe, on Saturday last at- tended the marriage .of Mrs. For sythe's cousin, Miss Morgan, of Ex- eter. -Mr. and Mrs, John Starky, of St, Marys, during the week visited ,the home of Mr. Mellis and family. .Mrs. Starky was formerly Miss Vera Stafford, of Sionna.-Rally Day was indeed a red letter day in St. An- drew's church on Sabbath last, not only for the young, but also for the older members, The .church was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Special singing was rendered by both boys and girls and all were pleased with the efforts put forth. The diploma and seals were also awarded to many of the pupils, and the number receiving these was a credit to themselves and to the Sabbath School. -The session of St, Andrew's are asking, on Sab- bath next, for each member to vote for two new Elders. -Miss Margaret Watson, of Seaforth, visited with her mother, Mrs, Watson, of our village, the fore part of the week. HENSALL Goodwin-.Maulkinson.- Mr. Wil- frid 0. Goodwin, one of our popular bachelor business men, the Manager of the Jackson Manufacturing Co., was married on Monday .last at St. Paul's Cathedral in London at 11.30 a.m., by Rev, Cannon W. J. Doherty, formerly of Hensall, to Miss Ethel A. Maulkinson, of Boston, England, the only daughter of Mrs. Maulkin- son. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr, Young, proprie- tor of the Commercial Hotel ofthis village, and was very becomingly at- tired. The wedding was. very quietly solemnized and after the ceremony and luncheon the happy couple left on an extended motor trip, after which they will take up their resi- dence in Hensall. The bride is not a stranger here, having been here on a visit to her relatives, Mr. Young al c s e g e d t, * t 'tisk *1"'i5 u ; 0y''s Ir,, 1rt st AaAele agl�lr . 4�^ F — . Orr Women's Shoes are die eheil` ii''tyle. and Elegance as well as for their Durab $y au,,dip Shoes to be handsome and stylish do ,not of > apeesi to be high priced. Our Shoes are up-to-thtmainpte ih Sty e' and extremely moderate it price. WO have just opened out savealal - new lines in Women's Fall Shoes which are sure to i11te}ebt _ every Woman who appreciates Good >♦ ootwear, Our New pp��ffOrds for Fall wear are decidedly smart and strikingly handsome, They are made of select Patent Leather uppers with low fiat heels, Goodyear Welted soles and with apron of dull; calf or grey suede and are priced at $5.50 the pair. Strap Slippers with two -straps and buttons or with one , . strap and buckle will continue to be popular this Fall, We have a splendid assortment of Strap Slippers in Patent or Kid leathers ranging in price from $3.50 to $0.00 the pair. DBEIII& SLIPPERS We have all the new styles in Dress Slippers. Exclusive models featuring the new Spanish and Baby Louis heels at $6.00 to $6.50 a pair. -• Viiirragrac WIZ& n:EPENDABLE SHOES - SEAFORTh/ TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL and family, and is highly respected, while the groom is leader of St. Paul's church choir, a valued mem- ber of the G. W. V. A., being secre- tary and an enthusiastic member al- so of the Citizen's Band and inter- ested in everything pertaining to the best interests of our village. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them. Briefs. -.With the fall fairs nearly over, the farmers and others are get- ting down to the round of ordinary duties. -The weather has continued most favorable for road making and paving on our. Main street and be- fore the week is over, nearly half of the paving will be done, but the busi- ness section being wider will, of course, take more time. -Quite a number from our village motored to Clinton on Tuesday evening to at- tend a fine musical concert. - Rally Day services in our Sunday schools were well attended on Sunday morn- ing last. -Mr. J. E. Willis will show the famous picture, "The Life of Christ from the Manger to the Cross" on Friday evening of next week, Oct. It will be given in the town hall and will be under the auspices of Carmel Presbyterian church and will, no doubt be awarded the large attendance it merits. -Mr. William Jones is im- proving the appearance of his neat cottage on Queen Street by having it tastefully painted by Mr. Holland Little. -Quite a large number from Hensall and vicinity attended the anniversary services held in the Meth- odist church in Chiselhurst, the sister congregation of Heiman, and were delighted by the excellent sermons given on that occasion by Rev, David Wren, of Toronto, a former Chisel- hurst boy. -Miss Sophia Farquhar, who was visiting here with her par- ents for a couple of weeks, has re- to Welland to resume her duties as stenographer in the Metro- politan office, where she has held a good position Inc a number of years. -Mr. Duncan McArthur, of London, was here spending the week end with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H, Arn- old. -Our coal merchants are looking forward to getting supplies just as soon as the selling price will be rea- enough to warrant the bring- ing in of it. -Mrs. George Hedden was in Seaforth on Wednesday last, being called there through the ser- ious illness of a relative. -The Grand Trunk section men have completed a most splendid crossing on the Main Street, which will work in right wit our paving, and although of a littl , different construction, it is well pu down and will, no doubt, give spier I did satisfaction as it has done i i other places, where tested. The C T. R. and the workmen are entitle to much credit for the splendid cross ing.-The Sacrament of the Lord' Supper will be observed in Carmx Presbyterian church on the comin, Sunday, October 1st, at the mornin, service. -Dr. Cawthorpe, of Tavi stock, and formerly of our villagt j was here during the past week call ing on relatives and friends.-Mis Kyle, who was in different parts i the West for the past year or so ha returned and has moved into the fin dwelling purchased from Mr. Mar Drysdale last winter, and is gettin nicely settled in her new home. Whil Miss Kyle had a most pleasant vis and saw many fine parts of the co try, she thinks nothing can surpas our own section of country in goo old Huron, and is well pleased wit her new home here in our village. Mrs. J. Callen, nee Jessie Elder, o Vancouver, is renewing acquaintance in our village this week, and he relatives and friends were pleased t meet her again. We believe it i some eight years since she was hers -There was no service in the Meth dist church here on Sunday evenin last owing to anniversary services a the Methodist church at. Chiselhurs -Rev. Mr. Nayler preached an versary services in Kirkton last Su day, the Kirkton minister taking th services in St. Paul's. -Mrs. G. T Marshall is spending a couple a weeks with her parents at Smitb Falls. -,Mrs, McPherson, of Stratfo formerly of Hensall, called on he friends here last week. --Mrs. Mal comson is here from the Old Colmar and is making her home at presen with her brother, Mr. John Young proprietor of the Commercial Hotel -At a recent meeting of the W. C T, U., Miss Ethel Murdock, Secre tary, was presented with a life mem bership, also a handsome pin, am appointed the delegate to attend• the large convention to be held in Oshawa shortly. -u1 number of friends amsonable neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Olivei Rowcliffe, of the London Road, gavt them a pleasant surprise call or Monday last and presented them witl a beautiful lamp and some pieces of cut glass. A pleasant evening war spent. • WE SHOE MEN • Correctly • AS USUAL, SIR, you'll be apt to find the Fall Shoes, that please you best, right here. No matter what sort of Shoes you wear—high or low cut—you'll surely find here the sort of Shoes that you'll take pleasure in wearing. SHOES FOR ALL MEN For Business Men, for Professional Men, for Clerks, for Working Men, for Farmers, Shoes for Business,.for Dress, for Work or for Out- , ing. Every Man's particular requirement can be filled with the best of Shoes, made in just the right model, width and size. Shoes at $4.75 and up. ' The Man, who invests anything in the appear- ance of his Shoes, will find it profitable to make this his place for buying all his footwear. - H.SCOTT "The Home of Good Shoes" SEAFORTH - - - - - - ONTARIO �',^�— 4 k g it on- s h f g t. ni n- e f rd, r 4'