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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-10, Page 4-tie Hord, }1WPYet for ale nealeter-b.. Slams rT� HorioMs,- tpg 14t�v.'J..; Mau . Grind ee w8 ,[^, err pMat & l3prseeG=$ ' New for Sale -a' Wentee-Reeseiter Onice-s cal EckarP o -Strap :-.4 t--4Scm - Pees Offisee'o Be k Week-_Tliomyeon'e Boob Moro. -41 e) Clove-ir,iaceee-5 oleau-"s,. ...:. 'RHs Golden $nerd'-atr wd-8 wpFtela- -0loralwaion Stores -4 Soli - Now -J. Meetevleh-8 Foetal . Evt!!. G. Been Lodge ---8 For Gale -G. Q Hoh. 'AY.achar -Bed d- Doha J. V ariey.-a For sale -B.30. Power -s report froti the as, saomervtlle, of , and4•. and Mrs. Howe, ,Elgin, .visited at the Manse asst The; many $anda of Miss 1uoo e, 01 kdllaee, willbe . that , be still remains Inre er hoar in a very weak .state of health.. -Mr. James Berry has moved to his farm south of the village. -Mr. Geo. Hill has moved to Mrs. Grainger's house. -The road into Baird's Cemetery from the 2nd of Stanley, is in a bad state of repair, almost impassable for autos. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, November 10th. TUCKERSMITH West End Notes. -The seating ca- pacity was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the large crowds of people who attended the 60th anni- versary of Turner's Church last week. The concert on Monday also drew a large crowd, and a very pleas- ant evening s eolepent -A number of attended the fowl the yrung p pP supper at Seaforth and Londesboro on Monday evening last. -Mr, Harold Turner returned to Toronto on Mon- day. -The Beef Ring will hold their Monday annual business meeting on evening next at the home of Mr. Jos. G. Crich. School Report. -The following is the October report for School Section No. 2, Tuckersmith : Sr. IV -Marg- aret Elgie 515, Clarence McLean 481, Grace Cooper, 479, Mona McGregor cc Gregor 189. Jrr..hton 463, IV -Arnie Aiken- head ikenRobert Mson 331. Sr. III -Etta 407, Jessie Etta Bell 257, iMargaret McDon- ald 227, Dorothy McLean 216, Annie McNaughton 196, Duncan Cooper 130. Jr. lII-Arthur Finlayson 160, Janet Doig 27. Sr. II -Stewart Cudmore 17s, Beatrice Cooper 157. Sr. I.- er 17 . Primer -Charles Cudmore. rna McGregor 179, Jack No. on roll, 20; average attendance ,for October. 18.65.-M. Mell s, Teacher. BLUEVALE Holiday Travellers ---Mr, and Mrs John Hall spent the week end at Southampton. -Mss Luella Shaw, of Mildmay, and Miss Mary Stewart, of Ailsa Craig, were home for Thanks- giving. -W. T. Murphy, agent of the Canadian National Express Company at Toronto, spent a few days with 'relatives here -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMichael, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMichael, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinnamon spent Thanksgiving Day with Gordon Hall. -Albert Walker, of Elora, was home over the -Alex. McGee is on the sick list.nd. r WALTON Notes. -Thanksgiving Day passed very quietly in the village. --The pie social, held in the Methodist church on Thanksgiving night, was- well at- tended. The proceeds amounted to over $46, which will be applied to aid the northern fire sufferers. -Mrs. Harkness, of Wroxeter, gave an ad- dress in Duff's church last Spnday.- Quite a number attended the play, entitled "The Old-fashioned Ladies' Aid," given in the Presbyterian church on November 3rd. The pro- ceeds amounted, to $48. -The C.W.L. intend holding a bazaar in Brussels on Saturday of this week. -Mr. W. Woods held an auction sale on Wed- nesday. He intends giving up farm- ing and will move into the village. �4 bllde• entered t. _. on the'; arm of her 'blrother r.. ray $'ispox�, of Toronto, and took her place beneath an arch of evergreens, ferns and Pink moms. 1tfa;, Lundy, of Kippen, the bride's neater, - 'officiated in the presence of the im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was attired in her travelling suit of navy Poiret twill with blouse of mahogany canton crepe, grey squirrel choker and hat of panne velvet and metallic cloth. After the ceremony a dainty Rose- dale luncheon was served by the girl friends of the bride, after which the happy couple left on the afternoon train amid showers of good wishes and confetti for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. HA YFIELD Breezes -Among those who were home for the Thanksgiving holiday were L. and F. Fowlie, Shirley King, London; Zetta Merner, Normal School, London; Wilber and Frank Erwin, Eugene Sauder, wife and family, of Kitchener; Dorothy Fowlie, Benmil- ler.-Rhia Hill, of Seaforth, was the guest of Alma McKay over Thanks- giving.-Rubie Fisher, of it aunt, Kitchener, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. F. A. Edwards. -Mrs. John Tip- pet visited her sister, Mrs. Weir, at London, a few days last week. -The Orangemen had a social evening at their hall on Friday evening last. - The Directors of the Bayfield Agri- cultural Society held upthe meeting last Saurday evening to business of the Fall Fair. Prize winners may now receive their prize money. -Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson and Casey spent the holiday at their cot- tage. -Miss McMillan, of London, en- tertained Miss Ross at her cottage over the holiday, -Miss M. Smith spent the holiday at her home in Hickson. -Mrs. L. Woods and Miss Anna Woods motored to Woodstock and spent the holiday with her daugh- ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Crosby. EGMONDVILLE BLYTH Notes. -.The at-home given by the L. O. L. No. 963, on Friday evening in the Memorial Hall to their friends proved to be a great success from a literary and social standpoint. About 100 gathered and enjoyed a splendid programme of vocal and instrumental music, readings and brief intersting addresses. The meeting was opened by Mr. Peter Scott, Belgrave, county master, who presided and delivered an appropriate address. He had to leave early, and Rev. W. R. Haw- kins was called to the chair, and he conducted the programme to the end. The refreshments were abund- ant but choice, and much enjoyed by all. An event of such a character ought to stimulate interest in the Order. -J. D. Moody spent the Thanksgiving holiday at his cousins, R. J. Magee, Auburn. -Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Knechtel, of Durham, spent the week end and over the holiday at the Methodist Parsonage, the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. C. Tif- fin. -The new proprietor of the Com- mercial Hotel has taken possession, and commenced operations, having arrived with his wife and daughter 'on Friday last from Norwich. We wish them success in catering to the needs' of the travelling public. There is room here for a wide-awake and reputable hotelman, and we venture to hope Mr. Johnston will prove to be the right man in the right place. - Mr. Ewart Taylor and bride, of I.ucknow, visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Tiffin recently. -Ap- propriate services in the various churches marked Thanksgiving Day observance yesterday. -Rev. C. C. and Mrs. Keine and family, of Thames- ville, also Mrs. F. E. Clysdale and children, of Atwood, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Mills, Queen Street. Obituary. -It is our sad duty to re- cord the death of Hannah Dick, third daughter of the late James Dick, of Morris Township, and beloved wife of John Jackson, Hamilton St., Blyth. Mrs. Jackson was a native of Glas- gow, Scotland, and came with her parents to Canada when a child. The greater part of her girlhood was spent in Morris. When her father died she came with her mother and two sisters to Blyth. After her mar- riage she went to live near Atwood and ten years later she, with her husband, came- to Blyth; where they resided for the last ten years. Her quiet unassuming manner and earnest life won many friends. Her love for God and His cause and loyalty to His church, was the crowning desire of her life. Anything that tended to the advancement of Christ's Kingdom found in her a willing helper. She was a Presbyterian, and when not de- tained by illness was always found in her seat in St. Andrew's church, a staunch member of the church she loved, and also of the W.M.S., who will miss ler helpful presence. She was a patient sufferer for many months and last summer it was plain to her friends that she was fast pass- ing away. All that loving faithful hands could do, was done for her, and on Wednesday evening, November 1st, she entered eternal rest.- Her husband and two sister, Mrs. W. C. Landsborough, of Port Credit, and Miss Agnes Dick, of Asden, Man., arc left to mourn the loss of a true wife and loving sister. The remains were laid to rest in Brussels Cemetery on Friday last. The services were con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Tel- ford, of St. Andrew's Church. :sena. xv ",;Lt +*1+al.t} )008. 're in Mari !}i' sertnlla Me,. Gr� Hugh tf, ri i _Ainde Wat- s s arle rayskopt,' Oath PO Y He On 'Kraushopf, • va Crawford, ilelen Kenny{- Jose h Kratiekupf, Lorne Cronin,:Thomas Hills, Joseph Rowland, Albert Conn - ley, 'James Krauakopf, Kenneth Dia, John j._rormley, John : McGrath, Br. Seco t Patrick McConnell, Loretta Delarl.ey, Donald Benninger, Veronica Molyneaux, Nora Kenny, Robert Crawford, Eugene Donnelly, Joseph Kra,tskopf, Gertrude Dorrenatein. Jr. Secohd-=Carrle Krauskopf, . Francis Stapleton, Francis Krauskopf, Eimer Feeney, Mary Dillon, Harry Feeney. Part II -Annie Dillon, ' Monica Roach:, Isabel Jordan, Eleanor Gorm- ley, Florence Brennan, Rose Malady, Mrs., James McClymont. Helen" -Dillon, Kathleen Burns. Sr..1 Detweiler, of Kitchener, visited with Primary Elizabeth Campbell, Irene friends over the Thanksgiving holi- xa 96 1iyy�r9.Me. g ami aon0'3.04414 licit. luitlt' anent The givitl t at their" horpe ip uckergwf4Ah,--Mr. Murray riEther, o Torontor40-here attendingthe weal - ding di or kisr, Miss Anna the past week: -M (Rev.) Dr.. itkpni of Toronto, and 'her two spent Thanksgiving at ,the horns Mrs. Jas. G, McLean, and also visited among other friends, who were pleas- ed to have her company.' PPos Mabel Warner and Miss Leader;Alt London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Daymond the past week. --Miss Louisa McClymont, 'Mrs. James Grieves and Mr, Verne McClymont, all of ' London, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and CROMARTY I Notes. -Miss Pearl Treffery spent Thanksgiving at her' home here -Mr. Wilfrid O'Brien spent Thanksgiving under the parental roof. -The con- gregation of the Methodist church are giving a hot fowl supper on the even- ing of the 16th November. They o b have secured .a good programme talent from Stratford and St. Marys. -The Ladies' Guild of Grace Angli- can church met at the home of Mrs. Chubb on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1st. A good meeting was held and it was held for the purpose of cleaning up business of the past year and elec- tion of officers for the coming year. All the old offi(rrse .) Naylor -elected as follows: Mrs. (Rev.) honor- ary President; Mrs. Wm. Fawcett, President; Mrs. F. C. Allen, vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Chubb, Sec.-treas. The financial report was presented by the secretary, which showed a handsome balance over the expenditure during the past year. A vote of thanks was tendered all members of the Guild fo'r their faithful work and best wishes for the coming year. The meeting op- ened with prayer and singing by the rector, Rev. H, Naylor. -We welcome to our midst Mr. and Mrs. Brags, from over the ocean. They arrived safely at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Aldington n 9th. Mrs. Brage is a sister of Mr. Aldington. Go, Caroline Dor ensteein, Ursula Clare Gormleyrmley, M. KialislSopf, Gordon Dill, Francis Don- nellyr,'MMarion Hunter, Agnes Maloney, Eileen Nelmes, Virginia Devereaux, Cecilia Feeney, James Dillon, Bertha Dillon. Jr. Primary-- Ethelyne O'Hearn, Joseph Delaney, Nora Mc- Grath, Jack Molyneaux, Dorothy Brennan, Gerald Donnelly, Genevieve McCarthy, Edmund Stapleton, John Crawford, Lawrence Dillon, Johnny Arnold, Arthur Looby, Norman O'Connor, Lloyd McCarthy, Joseph Burns. Death of a Pioneer. -The angel of death called at the Convent of Sis- tars bf St. Joseph, London, and car- ried away one of the oldest residents of McKillop, in the person of Mrs. Michael Maddigan, whose death took place October 28th, 1922, at the age of 88 years. Mrs. Maddigan came to this country in June, 1834, from Tip- perary, Ireland, when six months old, with her mother and two older sis- from where rs. they walked to Harpurhlanded in ey. Dr. Cholk then got a team and had them sent on to Irishtown, where Dinnie Dorsey, her mother's brother, lived. They afterwards joined her father who had come out some time before, at the Welland Canal, where he found employment for three years. After three years they moved to Mc- Killop, where her father died. She then niarried Michael Maddigan, who lived Agar Bee hwood. She lived on the farm for twenty yrare many new settlers found a home un- til they had time to build a shanty for themselves. She was always ready to give a helping hand to any one ho-i,peed, it made no difference of what Creed. She had as many non- Catholic', friends as Catholic and never tired singing their praises, particu- larly the Mclntoshes and Calders, who were *se neighbors in her early days. ',There were no roads at this time iti McKillop, only blazed trees to mark the way. There was no school and not children enough to get a grant or permission to build one. There were only eleven families, so the eleven men signed up as pupils to get a school, after which there was school three days a week and threeonths a year, the teacher be- ing ,a 1'Ir. Low. The school was a log shanty where the present school stands to -day. It, was then the Lee .farm, one' and one-half utiles east of Seaforthl. Seaforth then had only one 'shanty and a finger board on the corner to direct the way to Goderich. Mrs. Maddigan lived in Seaforth for twenty years, where her husband died. She then moved to Dublin to live with her sister, Mrs. John Mad- digan, and her piece, Mrs. Peter Evans, where she lived f or twenty- twoe coyearp. anden not being ablling e to ateop at- tend to her religious duties as she wished to, she went to the Sisters of St. Joseph, where she could go to mass every day, if she desired, and lived there for nearly two years and she made many friends. Her kind, cheerful disposition kept her up till five weeks ago, when she got too weak to go about any longer, and gradually failed' till deadeath relieh. ved her on Saturday, he died fully reconciled, and had the pleasure of receiving all the last rites of the ` church. Surrounded with kind Sisters and friends, she hoped and prayed for the end, which came so peacefully to her. Her remains were taken to Dublin to the home of Mrs. John Maddigan. The funeral was held on Monday morning and was very largely attended, Mass be- ing said by Rev.. Father McCardie. The pallbearers were -her six nephews, James Shea, John Shea, John Evans, Joe Evans, Frank Evans and John Flynn. The remains were taken to Seaforth and laid to rest beside those of her husband in St. James' Ceme- tery. She- leaves one sister, Mrs. John Maddigan, and several nieces and nephewd to' mourn her loss. McKILLOP School Report. -The_ following is the report of School Section No. 7, McKillop, for September and October: Sr. IV -Harold Tomlinson 68%. Jr. IV -George Love 74%, Archie Somer- ville 70%, Alex. Clark 69%, Arthur McGavin 63%. Sr. III -Eva Scarlett 87%, Effie Balfour 84`x, Elma Hill 78 Jr. III. -Grace Somerville 76%, Billie Thamer 68%. Sr. IL -Ross Driscoll 88%, Arthur Balfour 75%, Orval Holmes 68%. Jr. II. -Dorothy Driscoll 75%, Dorothy Somerville 63%. Sr. I.-Deen McLaughlin 75°, Helen Somerville 65 Primer. - George Taylor, Grace Perdue, Walter Som- erville. -H. M. Little, Teacher. North End Notes. -Mr. Thos. Leem- ing, Sr., who was very ill, is recover- ing, we are pleased to say. -Misses Lillian and Isabel Underwood, of Waterdown, have been visiting their granddad, Mr. J. J. Irvine, and num- erous schoolmates and friends here. -George Stewart is on a visit to his sisters, as well as his grandmother, Mrs. Fluker, at Paris -Mr. J. Thorn- ton, who was one of Koehler's thresh- ing gang, has returned home, the 'season's work tieing completed. -Mrs. Thos. Leeming. Jr., who was ill, has recovered nicely, we are pleased to learn.. -Mr. P. J. Johnston, one of our most prosperous farmers, has sold 'to 'Mr. Elliott, of Varna, about 800 bushels of peas, which will be used as food by lumbermen. Mr. Johnston received more than market price,_ as the grain wasjust tlthe he.kindd required, being pe peas were grown on one ,of Mr. John- ston's farms and are of the Mummy variety and yielded over forty bushels to the acre. Church Society Meeting, --The Y.P. S.C,E., of the Egmondville Church. held their regular meeting on Tues- day evening of this week in the school room of the church. The meet- ing was opened with devotional ex- ercises followed by a musical selec- tion. The topic for the evening was the report of the Rally held at Bay- field on September 25th. The speak- ers on the topic were W. S. Eyre and L. Bell. Both of these reports show- ed that careful attention had been given. They also showedoothe fruits that time of last year's Rally, in there has been several other societies organized. The Y.P.S.C.E. their will be to ge glad to welcome any who do not at present attend. Egmondville School -This is Pthe first report - of Egmondville School for the Fall Term. The names are arranged according to class work and examinations. Those whose names appear first in the class have one star the highest for perfectnumber of stars, work one star being given in all subjects: Sr. Entrance Class- Evalena Nott, John Strong, Gordon McGonigle, Laura McMillan, Lloyd Diunin, *Gladys Miller. Jr. Entrance -Ford Spriggs, Winnifred Kruse, Alex. Finnigan. Sr. III -Jeannette Finnigan, Frank Kling, Leona Dupee. Sr. III -Myrtle Dupee, Raymond Nott, Roy McGonigle, Willie 114111er. Sr. II -Margaret Strong, Mary Kling. Willie Dupee, Sylvia Roney, Hays. Sr. I. -Harold Finnigad, Irene Strong. Jr. I. -Elva Kruse, Margaret Case, Margaret Finnigan, George Kruse, Helen Charlesworth, Vivian Townsend, Palmer Combs. Jr. Primer --Mary Case, Murray Spriggs. Number on roll 82, average attend- ance 29-A. M. Knechtel, Teacher. day, and all were pleased to see him. -The services in St. Andrew's church have been changed from 11 o'clock to 10.80, commencing on Sabbath morn- ing next. Sunday school will be held immediately after the service. -414r. Wm. McDonald during the week was spending a pleasant visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. William Hay, of Niagara Fails. -Special services era - being held in the Methodist church this week and next. The ministers taking part this week are, Rev, Fos- ter, Rev. Lundy and Rev. Mr. Rivers, of Hensall, ,Rev. Rivers will conduct the services this Friday evening. A good attendance is hoped for. -Mr. Robert McLean, teacher, from Wing ham district, and Miss Helen Mc- Gregor, teacher from Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at their homes here.-, Mr. Shaffer was in Seaforth the past_ week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Dick, who has been and is yet, ser- iously ill, and also was in Zurich at- tending the funeral of his sister-in- law, Mrs. John Deichert. - Miss Hazel Elgie, who has been spending the summer in the -West and at the Coast, has returned home. Hazel reports a most enjoyable trip. -Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest, of London, spent Thanksgiving with the former's nephew, Mr. Jas. Mustard. -Mr. Elgin Fasken, of Toronto, visited with his father, Mr. Fasken, our station agent here. -The many friends of Mrs. A. McKenzie, of the village, but now in Toronto, will be pleased to know that she is improving. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Messrs Hugh and Frank McGregor, Frank Skelton and Geo. 1l'akoiler, 'ho' went West on the har- vest excursion, have returned home and report good crops where they were working. --Mr. and airs. George Natt,- of Clinton, spent Thanksgiving ;Day at the home of Mrs' Nott's bro- er, James McQueen --A special sgiting offering was taken in chtat'ch and Sunday seEool last Honda' and was a most Jiberal one. -News's. John McIntosh and Web- IsOrtlfe,Hatighton were appointed by DUBLIN Briefs. -Agnes Curtin, . Gertrude Murray, Miss Helen Crawford and many others spent Thanksgiving at their homes here. -Miss Ella Peirce, prior to her marriage, received a Thanksgiving Shower from the ladies of the village. An address was read by Mrs. David McConnell and lunch was served at Miss Pierce's home by Miss A, Shea, Miss M. Horan and 'Mrs. James Jordan. The shower was beautifully placed in an umbrella, decorated with cerise and white and presented by Mrs. James Redmond and Miss Beale. Miss Pierce thank- ed her friends and hoped all would visit her in her new home in Wood- stock, Ont. -Mr. and Mrs. John Darling visited in Stratford over Thanksgiving. -Many visitors were in town on Monday, including Gertrude Murray and Loretta Curtin. - Mrs. Ryan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Looby. -Mr. and Mrs. James Glair, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, are visiting friends in Logan. -Miss Ella Pierce was married on Wednetday to Mr. Thomas Williams; of Woodstock, at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a.m. Rev. Father McCardle performed the marriage ceremony. Following the wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, the happy couple left for To- ronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. They will reside near Woodstock. - Miss Anna Neville, of Windsor, is the guest of friends in Seaforth and Dublin. -Mr. and Mrs. Mike Downey were guests at the wedding of Miss Pierce on Wednesday. School Report. -St. Patrick's School Dublin, report for October is as fol- lows. The names are in order of merit: Fourth Class -Charles - Dor- renstein, Catherine Krauskopf, Ter- esa. Delaney, Dorothy Melady, Loretta Hastings, Frances Hills, Margaret Ityrne, Patricia Murphy, Anna Moty STANLEY School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 14, Stanley: Jr. IV -H. McClymont 85, J. Anderson 76, W. McLachlan and D. Grassick 63 (ties), P. Harrison 54. Sr. III. -M. McDonald 79, J. Mc- I•achlan 63, P. McKenzie 58. Jr. III -B. Mustard 77, H. Hyde 62. Sr. II -W. Murdoch 60, *E. Murdoch, "I. Knight. Jr. II. -H. Cameron, W. McKenzie, R. McKenzie. Sr. f -E. Anderson, O. Workman, N. Forrest, A. Murdoch. Those marked (*) miss- ed one or more exams. The best spellers for the month are as follows: Jr.. -IV. -Dorothy Grassick; Sr. III - Marguerite McDonald • Jr. IH - Blanche Mustard; Sr. II -Beth Mur- doch. Number bn roll, 20; average attendance, 16.-M. McNain, Teacher. Moffat-Fishez?.-On Saturday, No- vember 4th, "Maple Lane Farm," Stanley, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Anna Love Fisher, el- der daughter of Mrs. Peter Fisher and Walter. C. C. Moffat, were united ill t'b:@y turn the Baked eboth owr W,, sboea that Witi $me 'ltey ,are 'a bee : a < vliyref; *lest -Grain and Clain' elf .Brown and Tke 8eles are slugged, 'nailed ani; a . the uppere;'the seams doubly stitched and the wear comes, and the insoles are solid -leathers These geed ``oboes are priced at .$0414-.$0,40 and We have lower priced Work Shoes made of 5beved' Kip and split grain;leathers. at $8:801, $&9'0'and $4.00. Our Special $5.00 Work Shoe, made of Brown . Grain Calf Leather- with solid rubber heels, is a big seller and the best value in the trade. You will probably need . New Work Shoes -for the' cow- ing wet weather; we want you to see our' shoes and `compare our values. 410 - SEA FORTI! TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Ste, Marie. -We regret to learn of special Thanksgiving sermons and music appropriate to the occasion marked the day. -Large quantities of grain, fowl, etc., have been marketed here during the past week. - Miss Dora Sherritt spent the week end here with her mother and brother, - Mr. William Morran and wife, of Goderich, were here recently visiting their relatives, Mr. William Fee and sisters. -Our business men report trade quite good in the village and are i tis laying fine stocks -- The the o a death f little child of Mr and recently of our • village.=Mr. s'eter Stewart, who was confined to his room through illness. for a week or so, is now able to 'be around again in his - ustial good health. Miss .Gracie Hardie and friend, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving holidays here. The King's Own Mission Band of Carmel church will hold ' their thankeffering p service next' Sunday afternoon at S street cleaning and decorating cons- o'clock. Mrs. Lundy, of Kippen, will mittee intend shortly putting our address the meeting. This is sure newly -paved street in fine order.- to be an interesting meeting and a Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nicholson, • of I large 'crowd is looked for. -The Mute - Sarnia, also Mr. -and Mrs. G. Nichol- al Improvement Society of St. Paul's son, of Crediton, visited Mr. Andrew Anglican church, held their first Johnston and daughters. --.Rev. Mr, 1 meeting on Tuesday, November 7th. McConnell and Rev. Mr. Foote, of ! The meeting was in the form of a Exeter, exchanged duties on Sunday- social evening. A good musical pro - evening last, Mr. Foote giving a very good sermon. -Mr. and .Mrs. G. Laughton, of Toronto, spent a few days here during the past week with . Mr. C. A. McDonell and family, Mrs. Laughton's father. -Mrs: T. Murdock and her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Limn*and Miss Hunter, also. Miss Ethel Murdock, were in Tonawanda, N. Y., during the past week attending the funeral of Mrs. Foster, of that place, a sister of the three first mentioned, who died very suddenly. Mrs. Fos- ter had not been feeling very well for a few, days but was attending to her duties as usual when she suddenly ex- pired, giving a great shock to her daughter at home, as well as her rel- atives and friends. Mrs. Foster was here on a visit during the past sum- mer and was then in the enjoyment of her usual good health. -_Mr. W. E. Brown, jeweller, spent the holidays at his home in St. Catharines. -Miss Salina Beaver spent the week end in London. -Miss Helen Fisher, of To- ronto, accompanied by a friend, 'Was here recently spending a day or so with her parents. -Mi. G. Chelew, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook and family. -Mir Wilson Berry, of Windsor, spent Thanksgiving holidays with his par- ents. -Miss Edna McDonald, of Lon- don, spent the week end at her home here. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Munn have moved off their fine farm on the 3rd. concession of Hay, and are now oc- cupying the neat home that Mr. Munn bought a couple or so years ago from Mrs. James Moore, on Richmodd St. North, and will make good residents of 'our village and have well earned a rest from the active duties of farming. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Dignan, of Exeter, spent a couple of ,days re- cently with their relatives, Mrs. W. Dignan and Mr. and Mrs. David Dignan. -Mr. and Mrs. E. McHarg, of London, spent Thanksgiving holi- days here. -Mrs. Frank Marshall and two youngest sons, recently returned from a visit with relatives in Sault Mrs. Thomas Sharp, of Seaforth and ?, HENSALL A Big Street Opening Celebration. -On Friday evening last a very largely attended meeting of our business men was held in the council chamber in our town hall, to consider matters pertaining to our village, and to make arrangements for the formal opening of our fine new cement pave- ment, stretching the length of our village. Shortly after informally meeting thus, Mr. James W. Bon- thron was moved and seconded to preside over the meeting, and Mr. T. C. Joynt was appointed as Secretary, but Mr. Joynt feeling unwell, Mr. Mark Drysdale was appointed to act in his place. The meeting then freely discussed matters of interest to the village, culminating in the forming of a Board of Trade, of which Mr. Cornelius Cook was appointed presi- dent; Mr. Owen Geiger, vice president; Mr. Mark Drysdale, Secretary, and Mr. Harry Arnold, Treasurer. All the business men present to the num- ber of about forty, became members and the new Board of Trade starts out under most favorable and prom- ising conditions, as all the business men are most harmonious and all fully realize the matter of making our village more and more a live busi- ness centre for the community at large. One present matter of inter- est and pressing importance was the arranging for an opening day or days of our fine new street pavement, which is recognized as one of the best, if not the best in the County. After taking into account when the cement would be thoroughly ready throughout all the street for opening, which would be about the 23rd day of this month, it was unanimously agreed and carried to have our open- ing days on -Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 22nd, 23rd and 24th of this month and strong committees were appointed to look after the providing of amusements, decorating the streets and advertising, etc. While it is yet a couple of weeks or thereabouts from the opening days, our commit- tees are right on the job and we learn that splendid arrangements and attractions are being provided and will be more fully set forth in bills and posters, but we might just refer to some of them, which will be the securing of a fine up-to-date jazz - band, calithumpian processione on all days, bicycle raess, decorated cars, decorated teams and wagons as em- ployed in the building of the street, baby shows, masquerade balls, chil- dren's day, girls' races, boys' races, and many other features, with free dancing in the Town Hall to good music free of charge. The aim of our Board of Trade and of our vil- lagers generally, is to have a day of grand Opening of our new street and to make everyone feel welcome and at home, and while everything is aimed at being free to all attending, the Committees are providing liberal prizes for the different events and competitions, which will be provided for in part by our council and in part by our business men and others. Don't forget the dates of November 22nd, 23rd and 24th, and enjoy. G. W. Rivers in charge. On Sunday pleasure and bargains given by our the regular services will be held in business men daring the week. each church at the usual hours. The Briefs. -Mr. Harry . Dent, of Sud - meetings will be continued on the bury, accompanied by his daughter, following Monday night in the Metho- Mrs. Charles McCrea, have been dist church; when Rev. W. E. Millson, I spending the week end with their of London, one of the Field Sects- j relatives, Mrs. J. Sutherland and taries of the Department of Evangel- - family, -Dr. W. Graham and Mrs. KIPPEN Found. -Found on the London Road, half mile south, on October 86th, brown suit case containing wearing apparel. The owner can have the sone by paying for this ad. Lawr- ence Waoman, B. R. No. 8, Kippen. 28654 Special Services. -Special Evangel- istic services will be conducted in the Kippen churches, beginning on Wed- nesday evening of this week, Nov. 8th. Song service each night at 7.45 and the regular service will open at 8 p.m. The following programme will be followed: Methodist church, Wed- nesday night, Rev. R. A. Lundy in charge; Presbyterian church, Thurs- day night, Rev. J. L. Foster in charge; Methodist church, Friday night, Rev. gramme was provided, also an ex- cellent supper. After this the society will meet every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. A different programme is arranged for each meeting. Next Tuesday; the 14th, • there will be a debate; also musical numbers. Members of other churches are cordially -invited.-The fowl sup- per at Chiselhurst on Thanksgiving night was very largely attended and proved a great success. The supper was all that could be desired and the programme w a s excellent. The Orchestra of Hensall Methodist church furnished music that was much appreciated, while the audience watt- _ ed for the programme proper to be- gin. They also rendered some splen- did numbers later -in the evening. The choir of the Church and Mr. Sam Rennie, of Hensall, delighted the audience with their selections. Miss A. M, Knechtel, of Seaforth, proved to be a reader of merit and was listen- ed to with pleasure- in her various numbers. The proceeds amounted to nearly $170. -Rev. P. S. Dobson, M.A. Principal- of Alma College, St. Thomas, is expected to preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morn- ing, The pastor will preach in the evening. - Preparations are being made by the congregation of the Methodist church for a fowl supper on Monday evening, Nov, 27th. Mr. ReginaldHudson, of London, has been secured as one of the entertain- ers for the evening. Keep the date of this fowl supper in mind. -A Sun- day school and Young People's So- ciety Institute is to be held in the Methodist church next Tuesday, Nov. 14th. Rev. Frank Langford, B.A., General Secretary of Sunday' Schools and Young People's Work for Can- ada, is to be the chief speaker. Rev. G. C. Gifford, B,A., of Lucan, will also take part as Religious Education Secretary for the District. The af- ternoon'session will deal with Sunday school work, the evening session with work among the young people. ism and Social Service of the Metho- dist church, will assume the responsi- bility of leadership each night until Friday night of: that week. You are invited to attend Everybody wel- Graham, of Toronto, silent the past week with relatives and. friends in Hensall and . aiainity.-Monday last, Thanksgiving 'Day; was observed as •a holiday here and a large number of come. 'visitors., spent• the day here. - The Notes. -Mrs, Hugh McGregor and church, services were largely attended her. sister -in -late, Mrs. James Ross, of in: ourchurches on Sunday last and s;Artan'a Dominion Stores, Ltd, SEAFORTH - i - - Finest Canadian Windermere Cho-, CHEESE per lb Z7C colates, per lb... C ,i / Icing Sugar, per pound - 10c Currants, per pound 23c Cocoa (Bulk), 2 pounds 29c. Cooking Beans, 4 pounds 25c Rolled Oats, 6 pounds - 25c Corn Meal, 7 pounds 25c Graham Flour, 3 pounds ..... - 25c Cream of Wheat, 4 pounds 25c Rolled Wheat, 3 pounds 23c BEST CANE 7 QO 12% pounds $1 SUGAR, per cwt Special Delivery of our own to any part of the town, .every hour.