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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-13, Page 4;a. 52. - ''''''''.'iftilit*1146' ifi*eig...:•eit'in4it7v. tiliot,,,,.,,ii.ar ',,,-„,---,-, ' •' ) iv " )• ' 1 m. . 1 h'..i l'a ; ITO-Pskio '.0. , ir-,---7--)",r,-.-, ae" *Ova 14, W , Me er-.' i, 4, , ,, 21Moudv tit e holne of . if 1-41r. W. alld MMIL Brieltull and a ,Lavina Brigham and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Adams, of Londe - oro, attended the party given by Mr. and Mra. McDowell, of Westfield, on Saturday. A very enjoyable time was snsnt.—birs. Lee, whose husband was killed, bad a very successful auc- tion sale on Tuesday. o .14 Bea .bevac-e Weet•--Talraesen a • 1i%* ad Glcls-5 eluely-41. Aliesagh—s Itabilexe--fted Wlsg-$ '614nted•-•Biriarolter Office -6 Esisay Cattle -,Theodore .Buctlon ealep-d Wean -4, Mactavieb-4 Young lideu++,-Oentrel Barber Shop -8 • Ault Flanigan -8 • Gineerlea-P. Ilutoldson-8 "Ythe Bachelor baddy"-Prbeeesa-8 ' David.,-'-+Strand--8 Ohildren'a Shoer,-4W. G. Willie -4 Blab-Donibdon Storea-,4 Telephone Dareotery-latie Xolaormaclo--8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, October 13,4022 Dallas—Scott.--The Radford News, • of Radford, Virginia, under date of September 24th, contains the follow- ing notice which will be of interest• to many here, the groom being a nep- hew of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, of Seaforth, and his family is well known here: "A very beautiful wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Karnes, Wednes- day evening, when their sister, Miss Katherine Waddell Scott,. became the bride of Rev. A. E. Dallas, of Rock- ington, N. C. The ceremony was performed by ReV. L. I.: S..ett, of Winston, Salem :;. hi:. of the bride, and Rev. V. ::ewinan, pas- tor of Radford !' ;byterian church. The entire lower floor was thrown together and was elaborately decor- ated with golden rod, clematis and ferns. As the guests arrived they were met at the dour by the hostess and ushered into the reception hall, where punch was served by Mrs. R. S. Dower, under a beautiful yellow canopy draped with clematis. The guests then assembled in the living room where a musical programme was rendered by Mrs. W. B. Fuqua and Mr. E, S. Jones, while the bridal procession was forming. "The Ser- enade," by Schubert, and "Love Dream," by Liszt, were beautifully played by Mr. Fuqua who also ac- companied Mr. Jones as he sang "At Dawning" in his most charming man- ner. Then to the strains of the Lo- hengrin wedding march the bridal procession entered. The ceremony took place in the library, under a white arch covered with clematis, from which was suspended a large wedding bell. On either side of the arch were banked masses of golden- rod and ferns. As the opening bars of the wedding march were sounded, the officiating ministers took their places beneath the arch. Then the bridegroom and his best man, Stuart Scott, of Winston-Salem, N. C., bro- ther of the bride, entered the library from the hall just as the rest of the bridal party descended the stairs and passed through the living room into the library. First came the maid of honor, Miss Mary Johnson, of Nor- -folk, who wore orchid taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of pink ros- es. Next came little Clifton Karnes, Jr., carrying the ring in, the heart of a white rose on a satin‘pillow. Then came the bride on the arm of her brother-in-law, C, 11. Karnes. The btide's gown was of ivory bridal satin trimmed with pearls, the veil tulle with a wealth of orange blosso her bouquet of white roses and swa sonia showered. The impressive ring ceremony was used, and just as the couple knelt,for the benediction Mr. Jones sang "0 Perfect Love," which added greatly to the beauty of the ceremony. Then to the joyous straw of Mendelssohn's wedding march the guests pressed forward to extend their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas. The , entire company then went into the dining room, where the cutting of the bride's cake and search- ing for its prophetic contents caused much excitement among the young ladies. The cake was decorated with a miniature bride and groom stand- ing beneath an arch. The color scheme of yellow and white was car- ried out in the refreshments, cake, cream and mints, which were served by Misses Elsie Selden and Helen Scott The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Scott, of Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. She was principal of the west ward school during the past session and has made many friends during her stay in Radford. After their retuen from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas will be at home in Rockingham, N. C., where Mr. Dallas is pastor of the Presbyterian church." 110•\66 0•11••••••••••••• HULLETT Farm Sold. -Mr. Thomas Living- stone last week sold Lot 5 on the second concession, the fifty titres across the road from his home farm, to Mr. Joseph Colclough, of Goderich Township, at a good figure. The farm has good buildings on it, and the new owner will get immediate possession. CH1SELHURST Accident. -An unfortunate accident happened on Monday last when Mar- shall, the young son of Mrs. F. Fitz- gerald, had his leg broken. He was riding on the wagon when somehow be got his leg in the spokes of the 'wheel behind the stake. Luckily the team was stopped and he was taken out, or the results would have been more serious. It is to he hoped he will make a speedy recovery. raw,..!!ftro.tws•wr"' LONDESBORO Notes. --Special services have been going on nightly in the Methodist church during the last two weeks and this. Rev. H. Gilbert, of Winnipeg, is assisting the pastor, Rev. R. Os- borne, preaching each evening. The meetings have been well attended and very interesting. Arrangements have been made for a fowl supper in Lon - dasher° on the evening of, November 6th, Thanksgiving Day in the Metbo- t. ehinth.-31r. an Mrs. Ernest . • Adana moved into their new brick • to, ST. COLUMBAN Catholic Women's League.—The C. W, L. held their monthly meeting on Sunday, October 1st. Mr. Wm. Dor- sey and Mrs. Patrick Stapleton were appointed as delegates to attend the Diocesah Convention to be held in Windsor on October 17th and 18th. The euchre given under the auspices of the C.W.L. on Tuesday evening, Oct. ard, was a decided success. The gentleman's first prize, a shaving set;' was won by Mr. D. Costello, of Dublin, and Mrs. John Dalton carried off the ladies' prize, a handsome jardiner. Mr. John McMillan receiv- ed the consolation, a china sugar and cream. The scholarship, a five dollar gold piece, donated by the Catholic Women's League, to the pupil ob- taining the highest number of marks at the Entrance examination from four schools, was won by Miss Sie- mon, of Manley. We congratulate our young friend and wish her con- tinued success in the future, WINTHROP School Report. --The following is the' school report for School Section No. 10, McKillop, for the month of September, based on examinations and the month's work. Those !nark- ed with an asterisk had perfect at- tendance for the month: Sr. IV - "'Margaret Eaton 79%. Jr. Holland 81' , Hart (absent), Harold Hart (absent). Sr. III -Stew- art Dolmage 1000, Annie 'Broome (absent). Jr. III - ...lack Mont- gomery 914, Margaret Pethick 80%, Mabel Pethick 550, Annie Hanna (absent). Sr. II -*Evelyn Campbell .Isabel Eaton 52%. Jr. II - Wilson Campbell 60q, Wilson Little 510, First -Harold Pethick 100'4, Russel Dolmage 870 , Margaret Mont- gomery (Fqual I, Camp. bull 880, Willie Dolmage 66'4, Ray poirnage 66'; equal. Primer -Leslie Dolmage. Number on roll for Sep- tember, 21; average 'attendance, 17.777. -Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher, Notes. -Our teacher, Miss Edna Jamieson, is attending the Teachers' Convention held in Brussels. WA LTON Card of Thanks. -Mr. Thomas Hackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Si,, wife 2861x1 Anniversary Services. -Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday, October 22nd, when Rev, A. C. Tiffin, of Blyth, a former pastor of the church, will preach both morning and evening. Friends of all denominations will be made welcome. Notes. -Mr. Frank McDonald and Mrs. McCormick, of Boston, Mass.,• have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm, Blackwell, Walton. ---,Wilfred Ryan, son of Thomas and Mrs. Ryan, is quite seriously ill. -Dr, D. M. Hack- nell, of Holland, N. Y., paid a flying visit to his parental home. The doe - tee motored over in his sedan. -Mr. Charles Drager is on the sick list but we hope he will soon recover. -Miss Moor), of Hullett, is visiting the Misses Ferguson. - Mr. Lott, of Brussels, is around taking orders for Christmas greeting cards. It is wise for people to place their orders in early as he has a splendid variety to choose from. MANLEY Notes. -Mr. Johnny Deitz wears a smile since the 20th ult., when his wife presented him with a baby boy. -A large number from here attended the Dublin School Fair last Thurs- day. Miss Mabel Siemon carried off the prize for having obtained the highest number of marks in the en- trance exams of the surrounding schools. -Mrs, Martin Murray, who was suddenly taken ill at the Dublin school fair, is recovering. -We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Frank Demp- sey is not improving as rapidly as we would wish. -Mr. Stephen Eckert and Mr. Peter McLoughlin have re- turned from the West, where they helped to harvest a bumper crop. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert returned from Toronto last week, where they were visiting friends.-Mre Miller and her son from Detroit, (called on friends' here. She was formerly known as Miss Minnie Manley, and left here 33 years ago. -Mr. John Murray received word by wire on Wednesday that his brother, • Dr. Michael Murray, was killed on Tues- day in a train wreck in Texas. Mr. Murray left at once to attend the funeral from the doctor's home in Decater, Alabama. CONSTANCE Notes. -Mr. Radford is busy these days getting moved to his new home lately purchased from Mr. Hall, and stock taking will commence this week We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Radford to our midst. -Mr. Frank Hall, who exchanged his store prop- erty here for a farm, will soon be moved to his new home. We are sorry to loose Mr. Hall and family from our midst, as they have been very useful and ready citizens to help along in any good cause. However, they will not be very far from us, and we wish them every success in their new venture.—The Women's Missionary Society are packing a box for the fire sufferers in the north country. Any persons having suit- able garments and who would like to help, are asked to leave their dona- tions at the store or Mrs. D. Tudor's and they will be cared for.—A goodly number of our citizens attended the ‘special meeting in the Methodist church in Londesboro on Sunday night, to hear Rev. H. H. Gilbert de- liver his address on "The four men vialvun her sister) a. 01010tig 111r: Peter Doddil M. Joi% Dale are spending two weeks witia their stater, Mrs. Scales, in Algoma, b CROMARTY Notes.—Quite a number from the village attended the concert in the Presbyterian church on Friday night. —The weather was ideal for the Win- chelsea continuation school fair and several from here motored over. The teachers, Miss Lila McCullough and Miss Mary McKellar, are very popu- lar Cromarty girls and their many Mends are interested in their work. Tufford has returned after spending a week with her cousins, Mn. and Mrs. Currie, of St. Marys.— There was a ipleasant family gather- ing at the home of Mrs. Norman Park on Monday afternoon to cele- brate her mother's Slat birthday.— The Rev. Mr. Bailey preached a very able and convincing sermon in our church on Sunday morning, in the interests of the Dominion Alliance, BRUCEFIBLD Notes. -Dr. Aikenhead, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhead, of London, visited at their boyhood home last week. -Our village and vi- cinity has been canvassed for the Community Hospital in Clinton -Mr. George McCartney, formerly of Brum- field, died in Vancouver on October 3rd. His funeral took place from the residence of his cousin, C. R. Mc- Cartney, on Wednesday of this week. -Mrs. Neil Gilmour, who has been visiting in Stanley for the last few weeks, left for her home in Moose Jaw. She was accompanied by Miss Jean Gilmour, of Stanley, who has gone to visit friends there. Anniversary Services. -The anni- versary services were held here last Sunday, when Rev. J. W. Gordon preached two very impressive ser- mons. His morning text was Isiah 50-4, He said it ,yeas the people that listen to God's voice that are the helpful (MPS in this world. The way we treat our fellowmen is ,the way we treat God. The subject for the evening was the Parable of the Lost Sheep. He said God is seeking every one of us, and if we seek Him we cer- tainly will not. miss one another. The singing was of a very high order. A quartette composed of the following, Mrs. W. D. McIntosh. Mrs. Newart, Mr. Ketchen and Mr. Tibbet, of West End, sang very beautifully the famil- iar hymn, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Miss Jean Murdoch sang a solo en- titled, "When I Get to the End of the Way." In the evening Miss Flor- ence and Miss Eva Boyce Sang, "The Beautiful Land," and Mrs. Newart sang a solo, entitled "The Bird With the Broken Pinion." The church was tastily decorated with the last gar- den flowers of the season. The free- will offering was a most liberal one, amounting to $379. DUBLIN Notee-Mr, F. McConnell has been ordered to take a week's rest by his physician, Dr. Simpkins. -Miss Mary McConnell, of Stratford Normal School, spent the week end at her home. -Mr. Harry Ryan, of Lucan, was married on Saturday to Miss Jiggs, of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Looby attended the wedding. We congratulate Harry on joining the Benedicts.-Dublin School Fair was a huge success. The teachers and pup- ils of Hibbert, McKillop and Logan are to be congratulated on their first large exhibition held in the church sheds, which were beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. -Mrs. Joseph Nagle spent Thursday with friends in Logan. -Mr. Matt McCarthy Jumped on to an auto that was going about nine miles an hour and was slightly injured -Mr. Alex. Darling won first prize in the trustees race and Mr. O'Reilly second. Miss Beaumont and Miss Burke won the teachers' race. - Mrs, Martin Murray is improving nicely and resting at her own home. -Miss Ella Peirce gave a luncheon and a progressive euchre to a num- ber of her friends last week. School Fair. -Entries in large num- ber and of good quality were shown at the Dublin School Fair on Thurs- day, which attracted a crowd of about 1,000 people. The fair was.held joint- • ly for the schools of Logan and Hib- bert townships in Perth county, and McKillop township in the county of Huron. The entries in fancy work and live stock were exceptionally good, and entries in all other sections were a great credit to the pupils. A lengthy and varied program of sports was held and resulted in keen compe- tition among the contestants. Brod- hagen band supplied the made for the occasion. Credit is due to Mr. J. De- laney, Mr, E. Jordan and Mr, W. Hill, the president, treasurer and secretary of the fair respectively, for their ef- forts in making the event such a pro- nounced success. The following are the prize winners at the Dublin rural fall fair sports: Boys' race, 8 years and under, John Miles, Pat McConnell, Tom Hills; girls' race, 8 years and under, Loretto Delaney, M. Dill, I. O'Rourke; boys' race, 10 years .and under, Kenneth Dill, M. Coyne, W. Byrne; girls' race, 10 years and un- der, B. McGrath, Rose McConnell, V. Dill; boys' race, F. McQuaid, Clar- ence Malone, Louis Crawford; girls' race, 12 years and under, Annie Ryan, V. Flannery, Marie Flannery; boys' race, 14 years and under, Gerald Jor- dan, Wilfred Murray, John McCon- nell; girls 14 years anil under, V. McConnell, Marie Murray, Annie De- laney; men's race, George Malone, Louis Brunner, Thos. Purcell; Trus- tees' race, Alex. Darling; Teachers' race,, Miss Beaumont•, relay race, Continuation school, Dublin; tug-of- war, Beechwood school; football, St. Columban won from Dublin, 13AYFIELD Breezes. -Mr, Machon, of Monkton, is now teller in the Sterling Bank, Mr. Rathwell having moved to Hensel] Mr. C. Anderson, Toronto, is relieving weeks ,ylt aThaanovilla''' har, Belem Beynie and retarldng Seta Jrnrn Thher, of Witter1001, Mm Fisher of Kitchener, were litleSte of Mrs, F, A. Edwerds. kat week,—On preached annivereary e_ ,eev3eee at LSuonn ad eagyaaelas RReevv.: xiAlfrrfAdbreirifdauftaatcrl:: the services here In the morning and Mr. John, Fraser at night.—Jos, Nokomis, Wis., has returned home af- ter a pleasant visit with relatives here and at .Goderich and Kitchener, Harry Moore, of South Bind, Ind., Who bas been away for about eight years, returned recently,•accompanied by his wife, and are at his father's, Mr, S. Moore. — Mr. Baxter, of Thamegville, arrived here Saturday to take charge of the services in the Methodist %church. Mr. Baxter had spent the past year in church work in the West,—The evaporator is run- ning full' blast these days.—The con- tinued fine weather enables those who are building to make headway. with their work. Bayfield has sure had a wonderful building boom this ',Summer and the end is not yet. Just now Mr. Heard is erecting a cottage at the bank past the signal. J. Cameron has about completed Mr. Orr's fln cottage and is commencing a fine cot- tage for Mr. 11. A. Lawson, of Strat- ford; Weston Bros. are doing the cement work for Mr. E. Sander's garage and are preparing to build a cottage on their property on the lake front. Contractors from Zurich are putting cement walls under Mrs. Rouatt's store and dwelling. Dr. Woods is having waterworks and baths installed in his dwelling.—The semi-annual convention of the Dean- ery of Huron was held at Trinity Church on Wednesday, October 4th, and in point of attendance and inter- esting meetings, was one of the most successful yet held. There were three sessions, morning, afternoon and even- ing. Meetings being held in St. An- drew's church and Trinity church. An excellent programme had been ar- ranged and the addresses were inspir- ing and educational. Lunch was served in the basement of St. An- drew's church, being provided by the ladies of the churches of Varna, Goshen, Hayfield and Middletron's.- Reeve Erwin has installed an up-to- date radio in his house and is enjoy- ing programmes of music, etc., from far distant points. Crosby -Weeds, ---A quiet autumn wedding took place on October 4th, at All Saints' Church, London, when Isabel de Moleyn Woods, daughter of the late George W. Woods and Mrs. Woods, of Bayfield, was married to Rev. Hugh Gustin Emerick Crosby, B A., rector of All Saints, Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crosby, of Highgate. Rev. A. A. Bice of- ficiated, assisted by Rev. C. C. Wal- ler, Principal of Huron College, of which Mr. Crosby was a graduate of last year. The wedding march was played by Kenneth Bice, who played softly during the service. The church was decorated effectively with Asters in many autumn tints and ferns. The bride wore ..a pretty frock of flesh nted Georgette with hat to match, nd carried a shower of Ophelia and weetheart Roses. Her sister, Miss an Woods, aa bridesmaid, gowned n rose, silknbessaline, with touches f grey and hat to match, and ore a corsege of Ophlia roses. Em ric4 Crosby brother of the groom, as best man, and the bride was iven away by her mother. After e ceremonY Rev. and Mrs. Crosby ft for Toronto, Highgate, Windsor nd Bayfield, where they will spend e month of October. They will re - de at All Saints' rectory, Wood - tock. The bride graduated last year om St. Joseph's Hospital training hool, and has many London friends, hile the groom was a popular Huron an, the students paying their re- ects by attending the wedding in a dy. ti a 11 0 e gth le a th si fr SC ep bo KIPPEN parties having a mail box Route No. 2 are requeeted by the Mail Co to place stamps on all letters and cards d any parcel going through the mail instead of putting chance into 160X.. And take notioe that atter October 21st that any letter, card or any other parcel not having stamps there- on will be left In the box until stamps are placed thereon. Rmersors Smith, Mail Courier, He 2. 2861-2 440/400' *kW Vglitleaqtrlir . ts :Alittat+ Bono*. llaut ror Ifale.—/a the village et aself queen atm*. o nlee frame- dwel w kitchen and•weeasaal arid ten.tousii., lats. good hard *Ater well, borne frdit tas and mall Mate. Will cell at a very raw awe price, end preeneardon con be quick given. Apply on the Dreaded+ to Pe Woolley. es to (4. 3. Sutherland at the P Office. 28604 'Presentation. ---After choir practi in St. Paul's Anglican Church on F'ri 'der, October 6th, Mr. and Ma. 0. Goodwin were invited into th basement, where a very suecessf surprise party was arranged for the After lunch they were presented wi an electric grill and a t members of the choir. The bride An groom were very much -taken by sur prise, but rose to the occasions an gratefully thanked the choir for the gift. Rev. Mr,. Naylor and Mr. Varley both spoke a few words th were appreciated. Barn Burned.—Mr. Paul Moss, the Brunson Line, had the misfortu the first of this week, to have hi barn destroyed by fire including Iarg contents of grain, beans, hay, poultr horses and other live stock. The fir occurred very early in the mornin when Mr. Moss was out attending t morning duties in the barn and w believe was caused by a cat khockin over the lighted lantern, and the o quickly catching fire, caused the rap id fire which destroyed everything i its path. Mr. Moss is a son-in-law o Mr. and Mrs. David Germette, of thi village, and much sympathy is fel for him and his family. Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Young blut, of Waterloo, have been spendin the past week here with Mr. and Mrs James W. Bonthron, their son -in -la and daughter. -The ladies of Carme Presbyterian church intend holding bazaar sometime during next mon and are already making preparation for it. -Mrs. Abram, of Portland Oregon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Thomas McKay, of this village. -Th subject for Carmel church next Sun day, the 16th, at the morning servic by the pastor, Rev. J. S. McConnell will be "Uzziahs IVIarvelous Prosper ity and His Marvelous Presume tion." At the evening service Mr Andrew Boa wil 1preach, and every body will be welcomed ta these ser vices. -Mr. John McNeil, of St Thomas, was here recently visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- doch, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. IVIeLean and Mr. John R. Murdoch, of the town- ship of Stanley. -Mrs. Thomas Sher- ritt was in Crediton on Sunday last spending a few hours with her daugh- ter, Dora, who is nursing there, go- ing by auto with her son, Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neelands, who were visiting here. -Miss Meek, who has been from home for some months, has returned, -Several changes qf village property have taken place dur- ing the past week. -Mrs. Wm. Stone has returned from Vancouver, B. C., where she had been for a number of weeks. -Mr. Erastus Rennie had some home grown peaches which for size and quality could not well be surpassed. -Mr. Mark Drysdale has built a fine garage at the rear of his dwelling, which is one of the finest if not the best in our village. Mark likes to have everything good and up - to -date: -Mrs. G. P. Marshall has been in Oshawa attending the W. C. T. U. Convention. -Mr. J. W. BOR- thron has put on a nice new roof on the cottage he owns on the corner of King and Nelson Streets and occu- pied by Mr. F. J. Wielcwire.-A num- ber of our business men are having nice cement approaches put in from the paving to their places of business and throughout the village. As a re- sult of the paving nearly all the low places and dangerous holes or open- ings are being filled in. -We regret to learn that the little son, Marshall, of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, had the misfortune this week to have his leg broken hy having it caught in a wagon wheel. -Mr. S. M. Wickens, a recent manager of the Sterling Bank here, is now Manager of the Sterling Bank at Sebringville, his former home. -Mr. Goetz, of Hamilton, a former landlord 'of the Commercial Hotel and familiarly known as "Happy Days," was in the village on Wednesday re- newing acquaintances. -Grain and produce of all kinds are being brought nto market freely and meets with early demand and good prices. --Our' usiness men report trade as very good and are displaying fine stocks n the different departments. - Al - hough the rains of the past week ave delayed the paving of our main treet somewhat, very good progress n the whole has been made, but with the heavy teaming of gravel for he cement work much care will re- uire to be exercised with the part till to be paved, that the tile for the urface draining.of the roads have ot been broken by the wheels of the eerily laden wagons, sinking a great epth in the soft roads now stripped f all gravel.—Miss Ethel Murdoch is n Ohawa this week attending as a elegate from here the large W. C. . U. Convention being held there the neater part of this week. - Miss arks, of Brucefleld, visited Mrs. R. onthron this week. -Rev. G. W. ivers has been attending the Quad- nnial Conference held in Toronto uring the past week. -Mrs. Doerr, of uburn, recently visited her dangh- er, Mrs, H. Little, of our village. - he Choral Society of South Huron ave reorganized and held their first ractice in the basement of Carmel resbyterian church on Monday even - g last. There was a large attend- nce from the village and vicinity and so from Exeter. Professor Ander- n, of Exeter, will continue as leader rid instructor and the Choral Society 11 render "The Messiah" in Carmel urch on Friday evening, the 20th. iss Ethel Murdock, of our village, as been honored by being president. Mr. T. Parlmer, Sr., of London, was the village last week spending a w days with relatives and friends. Mr. W. 0. Goodwin was in London business on Wednesday last.— ere is likely to be a large attend- ee in the town hall this (Friday) ening, to see the famous picture, ram the Manger to the Cross," en under the auspices of Carmel f6a, 50* au' 14 15 ter oet se ul tn. with d he ir 3. at of ne y, e g 0 g il a t g w h e • W. M. S.—The W. M. S. of St. An- i drew's church will hold their annual r thankoffering service on Sabbath b next. Miss Rennie, of New Hamburg will address the thankoffering ser- i vices, while the choir will be compos- t ed of W. M. S. workers. Reports h from the various officers will be giv- s en. A good attendance and a good 0 offering is hoped for by the ladies of this splendid society. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John- q ston, of Exeter, attended the anni- s versary services here on Sabbath last, s —Mrs. John Henderson, formerly Miss n Annabel McLean, who has been a h teacher in St. Andrew's Sabbath d School for some time, was made -the o recipient of k beautiful Bible, pre- i sented to her on behalf of the Sab- d bath school, testifying to the high T esteem in which she is held and the g good work she has done in connection M 'with the Sabbath School. Anniversary Services.—The anni11 - versary services in connection with re the Methodist church here on Sabbath d last proved a very gratifying suc- A cess. With good roads and favorable t weather, large congregations assembl- T ed both afternoon and evening, who h listened to two splendid sermons de- p livered by Rev. Irwin, of Seaforth. P The Think in the afternoon was ren- in dered by James Street Methodist a choir, Exeter, while in the evening al the home choir, assisted by Miss Rob- to inson, of Seaforth, rendered the a music. All the services of the day wi were highly spoken of. On the Mon- ch day evening a splendid fowl supper M was provided by the ladies in the h basement, after which an excellent - literary and musical programme was in given in the church. Rev. and Mrs. fe Moss, of Benmiller, Miss Walker, of - London, the Male Quartette of 'Credi- on ton, Mrs. McClymont and Miss Epps, Th of Varna, and addresses given by the an Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Kippen, and Mr. ev W. H. Johnston, of Exeter, with Rev, "F os r, as chairman. All contributed gi to the enjoyment of the evening. Presbyterian church. --Mrs. Thomas • 1014,4 KiiVila,Vglln",lis's24444542ikil,02.44.Aatab,42 fgje: .4.04'1.4k 0114,4£41. Ao% 4V. OA MAdiA').6gYekatrZ' ,,,,V;h4,,JohY 41A0.001,1+,4144.34:41tilkidie4NPAPANik(ofri$W, Most Children are so hard on Shiba "that parents are kept busy keeping the small feet shod- Hew important it is, then, thilt the right sort of Shoes are selected for the little ones. Long experience hl stalingChildren% s .hs. taught us just what kind are best adapted for the "idning mid fit- ting a young feet. Our Children's Shoes are not only correctly, fOrrned but they are also good looking, comfortable and made of stuff that Wears. We have splendid values in Children's Shoes and we invite parents to call to see them. We have—) Children's Box Kip Shoes with high cut tops. Sizes 8 to 10%, for $2.00 Children's Box Calf Shoes, high cut, sizes 8 to 10% for.,. .$2.60 Children's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, high cut, rubber heels for $2.75 Children's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, high cut, sizes 5 to 734 for $1.90 Children's Dongola Kid Shoes, turn soles, sizes 5 to 7% for $1.60 nuxLsurs CUSHION SOLE SHOES The ideal Shoe for Children. Hurlbut's are scientifically the correct shapes for Children—and they are the loweest price per days wear. We carry Hurlbut's in all sizes and leathers, TELEPHONE 11 S EA POI? Thi OPPOSITE 10MMERCIAL HOTEL Farquhar has returned from Seaforth where she spent a few days with reb atives.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neelands, of Chicago, spent the week end here with Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Neelands, Roy's parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blatchford returned on Saturday evening last from a pleasant visit of a couple of weeks with relatives and friends at Prospect Hill and vicinity. -Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Blatchford were in Seaforth recently visiting and from there motored with their friends to Benmiller.-Rev. J. A. McConnell delivered two excellent sermons in Carmel church on Sunday last -In the Toronto Star on October 10th, there appeared a very good photo of Miss Mabel Cudirore, of this village, one of the nurses who did heroic work in fighting the fires in connec- tion with the hospital of which she is matron at New Liskeard. Heiman is justly proud of one of her nurse girls. —Messrs. Wm. and John Craig and sister, Miss Hannah, returned on Friday from near Moose Jaw, Sask., where the boys finished a house they had been building, to replace the one that was destroyed by fire last win- ter. They were away between five and six months and report conditions very favorable on the whole in the West. There' many friends were pleased to see them home again. -Miss' Fairy Goose is this week helping with the arrangement for the All -Nation Tea that is to be held in St. Paul's Anglican basement on the last Satur- day of this month. onStores, SEAFORTH WEEK END SPECIALS PICNIC HAMS COTTAGE ROLLS 24c Ib. 30c lb. SLICED BACON, 39c lb. BULK LARD per lb 11•110•111•11111......11111111.117.7 19c I ICING SUGAR I OC BROOMS, Regular Price 75c, for 69c SEEDLES RAIS- a 1 BULK COCOA INS, per lb 1 7C 2 lbs. 29c STOVE PIPE I BLUE ROSE VARNISH, bottle I9C RIC, 3 Ms 25c POLISH, 2 tins. :h 1,, 15 Rolls GL. 2 in 1 SHOE ia, TOILET PAPER') A ,., smisms.6 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. R. SCOTT "The Home of Good Shoes" 3EAFORTH - - - - - ONTARIO tAIV ?C:174+.4P*1+"I'AV fa59eA