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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-05, Page 4ars W , Wda s • 'Smith It & saa-5 sous Litter- 5 as-s1aa-8 la i�p�-8riaame-8 y�b� ihlactaviah--8 pq:fit gt r Oritehne 8r8ce,--a S a1H.-8.--8 isle -Thomas Dedy-8 W ark -8 e --s 8 ack stir' CO 7 46 liiaee A ,Alun Coa e5n '•' area Afire sad are attenn Normal at Stratford, --Miss Tsaie Snider is attending the University et Toronto. a'1he, will take an Honor' Course. She was a student at Sea- forth Collegiate and took honors at that school. Her many friends wish her success. --Miss is. Eckert spent the week end in our village, the guest of Miss Gladys Allison.—The play that was given last Friday night in Walker's Hall, under the auspices of the U, F. W. 0., to an overcrowded house, was a great success. Tho parts were well taken, indicating a SRN EXPOSITOR good deal of time and cure had been spent in preparation. Miss Stew- art's solos and Miss Greta Lammie's violin selections were much appreci- ated. Mr. Walker very kindly gave the use of his hall for the evening. 4TOItTH, Friday, October 5, 1923. .1iIarvest dome Service. -The An - n50.1 Harvest Home Thanksgiving Was held in St. Thomas' Church, the rector Rev. T. H. Brown conducting the services. The church was beauti- fuXly decorated for the occasion with fruits and grains and flowers. The choir rendered the musical service with splendid effect. The Te Deum was by Stephens and Tozer's Jubitate and the anthem "Praise the Lord. 0 My Soul" in the morning and "Ye that Dwell in the Land" in the even- ing were sung. The solo in the morn- ing was rendered by Mr. E. W. Bate- man and in the evening by C. W. Mitchell. The offertory was over $200. WINTHROP Bee thii beautiful new dinner beta at Beattie Be..aSeaforth. Young People's Society. -The reg- ular meeting of the Y. 1'. S. was held in the class room of the church on Sunday evening, September 30th, and in connection with it, the annual Rally Day Service. The president, Miss Marion Scarlett, took charge of the service throughout. The Scrip- ture passage from Deut. 8 : 7-20 was read, followed by the hymn, "God of Our Fathers, Known of Old." Rev. Mr. Ferguson lead in prayer, after which the choir gave a musical num- ber, "My Refuge and My Fortress." Rev. Mr. Robertson, of Walton, ad- dressed the meeting on the subject, "The Place of a National Young Peo- ple's Movement." Mrs. Will Grieve sang a solo, "He Wipes the Tear from Every Eye," after which Miss Helen McKereher gave a reading "The Tapestry Weavers." A specie offering for the deficit in the Horn and Foreign Mission Fund of the church was received. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr Ferguson. G. W. V. A. Notes. - Mr. Ray Holmes has been re-engaged to look after the Club Rooms, which will be opened after October 12th. Friday evening, October 12th, the Club will be formally reopened. On this oc- casion Chapman's Orchestra will supply, music for the dance, invita- tions for which will be issued at once. Since our invitation lists are not com- plete, the secretary would consider it a favor if all those desiring invita- tations would at any time hand in names to be added to our present list. As has been pointed out every year, our Club Rooms are not operated for gain. The executive of officers give their time freely, but there are ex- penses and it is absolutely necessary to have help in the shape of mem- bership in order to carry on. This is the only way the people of the vicin, ity can show their appreciation of a good thing well managed. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the old mem- bers will quickly renew their mem- bership and that many new ones shall come in, thus guaranteeing a continuance of the many enjoyable events of last season. If possible, a euchre night will be arranged this month with the people from Tucker - smith. These affairs are always a success. Saturday, Fair night, the dance, floor only will be open from 8.30 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. Music will be provided, and a fee of 75 cents per couple charged to anyone who wishes to take advantage of a good dance floor for the above mentioned hours. HENSALL Lost In Mail. -We have again to apologize to our readers for lack of Bengali news this week. The budget was mailed to us in the regular way on Wednesday evening, but had fail- ed to reach us before going to press on Thursday afternoon. This is the second time this has occurred in a few weeks, but we hope that an ap- peal to the Post Office Inspectorwill prevent any further occurrence of this kind. ?t 111' begtjued,, 41ththugh r. And Wire: Grr{ieve,':1rf, and fatally a 'leave' MOO a distant home, our .sincere wish is that health, prosperity and happiness may follow them, and we may have the pleasure of meeting them from time to time. Hoping you will realize the aim of your ambition, we will conclude by asking you to accept these slight tokens of respect and good wishes." STANLEY Anniversary Services. — Goshen Methodist Church intend holding their anniversary services on Sunday, October 7th, with services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. E. Jones, of Staffa, a former pastor, will be the preacher for the day, Special music will be furnished at these services by the Ladies' Quartette of Zurich. Also on Thursday evening, October llth, a concert will be given in the ehmch. The programme will be furn- ished by Mr. Reginald Hudson, the well known entertainer, of London, the Varna Orchestra and local talent. CHISELHURST School Report. -The following is the school report for School Section No. 7, Hibbert, for the month. of September. The names are arrang- ed in order of merit: Sr. IV -Victor 'Dinnin, Addie Douglas, Mae Brint- nett, Ellen Chappel, Carter Kerslake, Edward Chappel, Gordon Wright (ab- sent). Sr. III -Audrey Dinnin, Ag- nes Wren, Earl Sararas, Dorothy Robins, Frank Wright, Annie Doug- las, Jim Venner, Tom Brintnell (ab- sent):- Jr. III -Everard Kerslake, Hobert Cooper, Vivon Cooper (ab- sent). Jr. II -Arthur Dinnin, Janet Chappel, Mildred Robins. Sr. Pr. - Orval Cooper. Doris Sararas, Bernice Harris, Albert Dinnin. Jr. Primer - Lloyd Wren. Average attendance for month, 21.3. -Elva Bolton, Teacher. • baby 11I aP. hens " y 0110 .. Pollard,. Drager, agare'BQI=, ger, Isabel y; poultry fudging - Margaret Bolger, Winnifred Drager, Mildred Polllettitl, Norma Murray, Ed- ith Hillen•'lamillb judging, Walter\Os- ter, Orville Holmes, 'Allot Turnbull, Gordon Murray, Cliff Alcock; school parade, No. 6, Hullett, No., 7, Me- Killop, No.' '1T Morris, No, 9; ME- Killop, No. 9, Morris, .No. 12, Grey ; special drill No. 9, McKillop; year- ling colt, agricultural, W. Thamer; spring colt, draft Jim Ritchie; man - golds, Jim Ritchie, Thomas Stevens, Blairmore Shaw; pure bred turnips, Ethel Shaw, Flora Harris, Orville Holmes; Swede turnips, Blairmore Shaw; parsnips, lieorge Taylor, Amy Parsons, Lawson Kearney; carrots, Jessie Dennis, Harvey Bryans, Mil- dred Pollard, Ethel Shaw', Isabel Reid, Wm. McPherson; onions, Wm. McPherson, Eva Scarlett, Charles Munn, Haleyon Chandler, Ida M. Dundas, Vera Gardiner; Irish Cob- blers, Thomas Stevens; Dooley, Flora Harris, Muriel Farquharson John Taylor, Gordon Murray, Wm. Dundas, Leslie Beattie; ntangolds, Thomas Stevens, Leslie Reid, Arthur Bewly, Alvin Farquhar -en, Jim Turnbull,n Orval Lindsay; turnips, Alvin . Stev- ens, Stewart Bryans, Alvin McDon- ald; fleets, Marjorie McEwing, Tennie Dennis, Melvin Scutt, Mabel Bewley,' Alvin Stevens, Thomas Stevens. Flowers -Asters. llelen Steiss, Jean Stevens, Stewart Bryans, Nora Hoegy; sweet peas, -+Helen McEwen, Mildred Pollard; I'hlox, Eileen Mc- Laughlin, Alex. ('lark; Zinnia, Alex. Clark, Laura Huy, Marguerite Bol- ger; French Marigolds, Isabel Reid, Albert Lydiatt; ('olendule, Hattie Mc- Call, Norma ' Murray; Salpiglosis, Leslie Beattie; Verbena, Lewis Mc- Donald, Harvey Bryans; Cosmos, Eileen McLaughlin, Alex. Clark, Al- berta Carter, Isabella Hoy; bouquet of Asters, Albert Lydiatt, Isabella Hoy, Muriel Dundas; bunch of As ters, Albert Lydiatt; Gladioli, Chas. McDonald, Alex. Clark, Beatrice Reamy; Pansic-, Muriel Dundas; Snapdragon, Eileen McLaughlin; home garden bouquet, no name, Jno. McDonald, Vera Gardiner, Albert Lydiatt. Grain --Wheat, Helen Mc - Ewing, Marjorie McEwing; oats, qt., Thomas Steven, Wallace Shannon, Archie Soinervi'!o; oas, sheaf, Wal- lace Shannon, Archie Somerville, Les- lie Reid; barley, George Taylor; field corn, Lawson Kearney; sweet corn, Alvin Stevens, a'has. McDonald, Or- val Lindsay, John Taylor; oats, Al- bert Lydiatt; potatoes, Irish Cobbler, Muriel Farquarharson, Andrew Mc Nichol, Thos. Stevens, Wayne Scott, Isabella Hoy; Green Mountain, Geo. Love, Isabel R. Mary Addison, Jean Stevens, Thomas Stevens, Bea- trice Kearney. Sewing -Patch on cotton, Dorothy Driscoll, Evelyn Mc- Pherson, Winnifred Drager, Isabel Farquharson; darning on woolen, Winnifred Drager, Laura Hoy, Evelyn McPherson; crocheted insertion and lace, Elda McPherson; knitted wash cloth, Evelyn "tcPherson, Grace Somerville; dres.,ed doll, Eileen Mc- Laughlin, lorence Alderson, Myrtle McCallum, Elda McPherson, Vera Gardiner, Jean Stevens; sewing on 4 buttons, Muriel Dundas, Isabel Hoy, Dorothy Driscoll, Isabel Farquharson, Olive .Williamson, Jean.Stevens; pair socks, Elda -McPherson, Beatrice Kearney; table runner, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. S. McPherson;. collection fancy work (teachers), E.. M. Little. Bak- in`g-Brov'n bread, Marguerite Bol- ger; school lunch, Eva Scarlett, Isa- bel Hoy, Beatrice Kearney; tea bis- cuits, ' Grace Somerville; chocolate cake, Dorothy Driscoll, Beatrice Kear- ney, Elda McPherson; pumpkin pie, Marguerite Bolger, Beatrice Kearney, Elda McPberson;•pie, Vera Gardiner, Marguerite Bolger, Beatrice Kearney; varieties baking, no name, Elda Mc- Pherson, Eva Scarlett, Marguerite Bolger; mounted.leaves, John Taylor, Albert Lydiatt, Eva Scarlett; any model in wood, Leslie Reid, Archie Somerville, Carl Hoy; model in plas- ticine, Wallace Shannon, Walter Somerville; hand sleigh, Gordon Mc- Kay; chicken coop, Albert Lydiatt ; Ontario weeds, Isabel Hogg, Jessie Dennis, Tennie Dennis, H. Bryans, F. Kirkley, Effie Balfour; weed seeds, James Somerville, Laura Hoy, H. Bryan, Melvin Scott, Melvin Somer- ville, John Taylor; woods, Geo. Lowe, Leslie Beattie, John Taylor, Gordon Murray; injurious insects, Alvin Mc- Donald, Alex. 'Clark; bird house, Blairmore Shaw, Stuart Bryans; apples -Spies, Ross Driscoll, Walter Somerville; collection apples, George Taylor, Lawson Kearney, Stuart Byrans, Andrew McMichael. Poul- try -Cockerel, B.P.R., Vera Gardiner, Melvin Scott, Albert 'Lydiatt; pullet, B. R. P., Albert Lydiatt, Melvin Scott; pen B.P.R-, Melvin Scott, Al- bert Lydiatt; pair Barred Rocks - Wayne Scott, Lorne Steiss, Ross Driscoll, Beatrice Kearney, Amy Par- sons, Lawson Kearney; 3 pairs B.R. chickens, George Love; geese, Earl Gillespie; cat. James Turnbull; best pet, Earl Gillespie, Jack Drager, Clarence Steiss, Ray Carter, Helen Farquharson, Lorne Steiss. Miscel- laneous -Map of North America - Jean Stevens. Eva Scarlett, Effie Bal- four, Grace Somerville, Alethea Car- ter, Hilda Stewart; Map of Canada, Jessie Dennis, Bert Johnston, Bob Holland, Tessie Dennis, Albert Ly- diatt, Russel Sholdice; Map of Huron, Arthur Balfour, Orval Holmes, Ross Driscoll, J. Alderson, Winnie Drager, Duncan McNichol.; product map of Canada, Grace Somerville, Eva Scar- lett, Howard Oster. Writing -"White Sheep," Arthur Bewley, 'Evelyn Mc- Pherson, Stewart Bryans, Jean Mur- ray, Norman Williamson, Jimmie Murray; "National Anthem," Winni- fred Drager, Clara McCall, Ross Driscoll, Ethel Shaw, Isabel Farqu- harson, Dorothy Driscoll; "Crossing the Bar," Eva Scarlett, Isabella Hoy, Hilda, Stewart. Vera Gardiner, Nor- man Murray, Grace Somerville; "Re- cession," Jessie Dennis, Ida'Dundas, Tennie Dennis, Muriel Farquharson, Hattie McCool, Marguerite Bolger; penmanship, Jean Hood, Jim Ritchie, Della Thornton, Ross Driscoll; class notes, Muriel Farquharson, Marguer- ite Bolger, Mildred Pollard, Jean Drager; crayon drawing, Dorothy Driscoll, Ross Macon, Winnie Dra- Qf HAY The Council. -The regular monthly session of the Council of bhe Town- ship of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, October lst. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. A grant of $25.00 was made towards the Zurich Agri- cultural Society; 520 to the Zurich Schoul Fair, and 510 to the Dashwood School Fair for 1923. By-law No. 13, of 1923, re Stanley Big Drain, was read the third time and finally pass- ed. The Township Engineer will be instructed to make an award relating to the ditch leading to and leading away from the big steel bridge on Concessions 4-5. The following ac- counts were passed: Mn. M. Weber, re Meyers, 510; T. R. Patterson, plans for bridges, etc., 550; T. R. Patter- son, plans, report, etc., re Schwalm Drain, $102; Township Clerk, by- laws, etc., re Schwalm Drain, 540.00; Alfred Taylor, cement work on cul- vert, road 15, $45.55; London Bridge Works, iron for culverts, $26• C.N.R., freight on iron, $2; Margaret John- ston, first award Soldiers' Memorial, 527.50; Margaret las, 2nd award Soldiers' Memorial, $16.50 Hazel Thomson, third award Soldiers' Mem- orial, 511.00; N. Stanlake, Commis- sioner, road No. I, 5254; J. Campbell, Commissioner, road No. 14, $98.30 ; J. Pfaff, fenceviewer fees, $2; J. Eckstein, fenceview fees, 52; H. Stein- bach, fenceviewer fees, $2; ,C. L. Smith, printing voters' lists, etc., $199; C. F. Hey, Commissioner Road 6, $25; N. Sararas, cleaning ditches, 5289.84; C. Aldworth, Commissioner Roads No. 2, 3 and 13, $297.10; W. Dearing, Commissioner Road No. 5, 5144.15; William Pfaff, road work on Road No. 5, 53.75; J. Penhale, road work on Road No. 5 57.50; Zurich School Fair, grant, $20: Dashwood School Fair, grant, 510; Zurich Agri- cultural Society, grant, $25; W. E. Pfaff, cement for culvert, Road No. 15, $28.35; Workmen's Compensation Board, asst., re telealione, $13.12; Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co., supplies, 546.72; Northern Elec- tric Co., supplies, $5.42; Bell Tele- phone Co., tolls, 5110.95; directories, 5101.25; P, Mclsaac, express, 52.98; messenger, 54.80; salary, 5471.50; less C. O. P. S. tolls, $22.20, $457.08; M. G. Deitz, three months' salary, $422.50. The Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, November 5th, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. BLAKE Mission Band. -The monthly meet- ing of the Mission Band was held in the church un Saturday, September 29th. The meeting was opened with hymn 719, and Margaret Douglas re- peated the Mission Band prayer, af- ter which we repeated M. B. text in unison. The treasurer's report was read and adopted. We then had roll call and went to classes. Mrs. Lundy gave a short talk on the Mis- sion Band meeting, which v. -as held at the Presbyterial in Hensall. We then sang hymn 781, and Mrs. P. A. Manson closed with prayer. Notes. -Miss Grace Manson and Miss Margaret Meyers, of Exeter, spent the week end at their homes. - Mrs. Birkey and children, of Illinois, are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bechler.-Miss Phyllis Piercy, of To- ronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore. - Miss 'Margaret Douglas, of Hensall, spent the week end under the parental roof. - Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Zurich Fall Fair on Friday last. -Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brenneman spent the week end with friends in Waterloo County. - Miss' Emma Dinsmore is visiting at 'her home • on the town Line. -Mr. Alex. Manson, of Toronto, spent several days with friends on the Goshen line. - Mrs. Joe Bechler spent Sunday with friends in the village. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Rally day was observed here last Sunday. The choir was composed of the children of the Sun- day School and a number of the boys and girls took part in the service and did their parts well. Rev. W. D. McIntosh gave an address on four- fold growth and how our Sunday School can help: - The Stanley Threshing Company will start chop- ping, for the coming season at the home of Mr. William McKenzie; 2nd concession of Stanley. They will chap' every Monday. -The many friends of Mr. Walter Stevens will lie Sorry to hear of his illness and hope to soon hear of his recovery.- " lia'.annt it School Fair which was twain Varna was a great success. sensor took first prize for • parade' and drill and No. 10, S Telt, the, second prize- Great to dale to the teachers. — Mr. iypre ' has bought the • house and ' +anuli ;torme'riy be;. i the late .Hugh McCartney. to Hatsi Sunday school ore flit to .be ,Toad this Friday chinch, The after►iaon rtes- . stet f) ±wo)i , et}sIQi{Al R11,98£4holdiee, #ikf 4 to set, Gai'din r, Ida Dundee; a'rt Golle{rt% Te ne snleDig, Bert Jobetton,Flory Harris, Jessie Dannis, Mary ,Addison. The officials of the Fair were;..q President, Ed. Bryan; Secretary, Miss Gertrude Miller; Treasurer, W. G. Neal; Directors, Mrs, Chandler, Miss Rose Simpson, Mr. Dune Simpson, Andrew McNicholl, James Shortreed, Mrs. Scarlett, Mrs. G. Hood, Mr. Rit- chie, Mrs. Turnbull, Miss Keith, Wm. Kearney, James McDonald. TUCKERSMITH See the beautiful new dinner seta at Beattie Bra,., Seaforth. School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 9. Tuckersmith, for the month of Sep- tember. Those marked * were ab- sent one or mord clays during the month. The names are in order of merit Jr. IV - Jessie Finlayson,. Lorine Bell and Vera Forsyth, equal, Mary Doig, Thelma Elgie, *Etta Tay- lor. Jr. III -Arthur Finlayson, *Jean McLachlan, Robert Upshali, Alex. Chesney, "Wilmer Broadfoot Jr. II. -*Hazel McLachlan, Helen Broad - foot, *Hilda Kennedy, Dorothy Elgie. First Class. -Helen Upshall, Mar- garet Hay and Margaret Irvine equal, Marjorie Hay, Margaret Broadfoot, *Alex. Irvine. Primer Class. -Mac. Chesney, Billp'balrymple, *Roy Hod- gert, *Isabel Alexander. The best spellers for the month ,are as fol- lows: Fourth -Jessie Finlayson; I1I -Arthur Finlayson; H -Hazel Mc- Lachlan. Number on roll, 25; aver- age attendance, 24.27.-G. G. Ross, Teacher. Died In Massachusetts. - Many friends throughout the township will read with deep regret the following obituary from a Brockton, Mass., paper, as the deceased was rt son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. James Carno- chan, of Miefield Farm, Tuckersmith: "Albert F. Kirkby, probation officer of superior court in the Norfolk and Plymouth districts and prominent in Masonic and Pythian organizations, died Thursday night at his home, 142 Belmont Street Death, which fol- lowed ant illness of several months, came in his 48th year. His pleasant smile and kindly manner will be greatly missed in court circles, where he filled his position ih a capable manner, at the same time manifesting leniency whenever possible. His po- pularity in the fraternal bodies with which he was affiliated was also due to the spirit of good fellowship which he always possessed. He was said to be among the most efficient pro- bation officers ever known in this section. 'In October, 1914, he was appointed probation officer to succeed Charles C. Henry. Previous to this appointment he served as court of- ficer in Dedham. He was elected grand vice-chancellor of Massa- chusetts Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in May, 1918. The fallow- ing year be was made grand chancel- lor of the same order. He was affili- ated with Onward Lodge, K. of P., of Dedham; Canton Lodge, K. of P.; Consolation Lodge, A. F. and A. M., or Norwood. He was also a member of Paul Revere Lodge, A. F. and A- M. of this city,'and other civic and fraternal organizations. Funeral services will be from the home, 142 Belmont Street, Saturday, at 130. Rev. C. B. Smith, of Hyde Park, will officiate. Interment will be in He- bronville. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ella A. Kirby, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mario* K. Pearson, of Pawtucket, R. I. McKILLOP See the beautifel new dinner sets at Beattie Bros..—Seaforth. North End Notes. -The School Fair at Walton was welcomed by the chil- dren, but many of them looked tired and worried the day after. -Misses Vera Crozier and Nora Godkin have gone to attend Normal School at Stratford. We wish the girls suc- cess. -We were pleased to meet the two Snowden brothers of the Seaforth News. The young men motored out this way last Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, of Henfryn, and the family of Mr. Kistner, of the Logan bound- ary, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton on Sunday. - We were again pleased to meet Rev. Mr. Westman here on a visit. He was the pastor in Walton circuit upwards of twenty-five years. -Bethel Ladies' Aid will hold their next monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Dennis, on Thursday afternoon next. -Last Sunday was Rally Day for Bethel Sunday School, and was a pleasing event. Mr. George Dundas, the superintendent, is in Western Canada. Address and Presentation. -A very pleasant social time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve on the second concession, on Tuesday when about 200 friends and neighbors gathered to spend a farewell evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Jr., and their families, before the breaking up of the old home, as Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Sr., are moving to Seaforth and Mr. Thomas Grieve, Jr., has purchased a large farm in New Ontario, where he purposes moving his family this fall. Mr. Grieve is one of the oldest resi- dents in the township and both he and his son and their families have a host of friends who, while deeply re- grettbig their removal, wish them .Tong life and every success in their new homes. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Sr., were presenbed with a sweater coat each, and Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Jr., with a substan- tial purse. The following address which was read by Mr. Con Eckart, accompanied the gifts: "To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grieve, Sr. and Jr.: Dear friends. -It is with feelings of re- gret we are here to -night to say good-bye and to wish you God -speed on the eve of your departure for your new homes, after having enjoy- ed the pleasure of your society and. good fellowship for the better part of a life -time. Rat while we regret your departure from here, it is a source of great gratification to es that at least Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Sr.'s, future home is not so far dist- ant, but the social intercourse which Has so long subsisted between us tan' Ja KIPPEN Leat -.Between Kippen and Mr. Robert Dar- mand'u, of Tuckeramith, a rain proof box cover for car. Finder will kindly oblige by leaving at either stares here or phoning Mr. Robert Daymond or Mr. James McClymont, Kippen. 2912-1 A Word to the Wise la Sufficient. -Be we - pared for the full and winter months by having your buggy& sleighs and cutters all Put In good shape before needed. We have good line of all kinds of woodwork ou hand fur the above articles, also a good lino of white ush wagon tongues, buggy shafts, extension ladders, plow eastinge for the fol- lowing plows: Verity. Fleury, Wilkinson, Coekahutt, walking and riding: Hamilton and other mnked, also agent for the Delaval Cream Separator. A good supply of rubber rings. discs and ell always on hand. A ell' will be appreelated zit any time_ T. L. Mali!,, at the old eland. 2911-4 Alexander -Thomson. - The home of Mr. and 'Mrs. George E. Thomson was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding last Wednesday afternoon when their eldest daughter, Elizabeth, be-' came the wife of Mr. Albert Alexan- der. The house was prettily' decor- ated with a "profusion of beautiful September flowers, and the marriage was solemnized beneath an arch of evergreens and asters in the presence of about forty of the near relatives of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. A. Lundy, and Mrs. Lundy played the wedding march. The bride looked charming in her gown of white crepe de chene and radium lace with pearl trimmings. She carried a bouquet of pure whiteasters and wore the groom's gift, a beautiful sunburst of pearls. The wedding supper was a gathering together of all the delicac- ies of the season and all the friends enjoyed the fine hospitality of the home. The bride and groom are both very highly thought of in the com- munity, and both are members and workers, in St. Andrew's Church, and a host of friends extend to them the best of all good wishes. Notes -Mr. Thomas Mellis, of our village, received word this week of the death of his grandson, John Larken Mellis, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mellis, of Detroit, Mich. Many in this community will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs, Mellis in the loss they have sustained. -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard, Mr. Jake Straut and Mr. Melville McClymont, all of Detroit, visited during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont, of our village, and Mr. Robert Daymond, of the second of Tuckersmith.,-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squires and daughters, Dora and Madalene, of Toronto, visited at the M home of r. and Mrs. Henry Ricker during the past week. --.Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist Church on the second Sunday in Oc- tober. -Mr. John Henderson, of the London Road, had the misfortune to have a good calf bit by an automobile and breaking its leg and injuring it other ways. Many people driving auto cars have the idea they cannot take a minute to stop to avoid hit- ting many animals and fowl belong- ing to the farmer, which costs him many dollars to raise. Human life is often at stake, with careless and reckless drivers. We notice many driving through our village at a very fast rate of speed. This kind of driving should not be tolerated, and we hope before another season rolls around to have ways and means to put a stop to it. -Mrs. Robert Day - mond, of the second of Tuckersmith, is visiting with friends in Detroit. - Mr, Bert McKay, who has resided in our village for some time, bas rented WALTON The School Fair. -'rhe following :s the list of successful prize winners .at the Walton School Fair held last :Week: Pair calves, Jim Turnbull; 1 Newr1 y SHOES Tile ail 8-iyiea in lien's Shoes are nowen uisplay and -we're at the service of any man who desires Shoes that are right in'every way. The Styles, the Leathers, the Expert Workmanship --all tell the story of Super- ior Shoes. We sell the kind of shoes that make us friends—our best profit is our increasing number, of satisfied customers eko _' . Iti ObERATE PRICED SHOES " SHOE LH'BURY We've the best moderate pric- The limit of fine leathers and ed Shoes that can be found any- artistic shoe building. -Shoes where. Special values for the fine enough for any walk in money. life. Men's Shoes in Gunmetal Calf or Brown Calf Leathers, Men's Shoes in fine gunmetal made on the new French toe ;alf or Brown calf leathers, with Goodyear welted soles and made on the English Last, Good - rubber heels,year welted soles, rubber heels, for $5.50 Murray made, $7.00 Men's Shoes in Gunmetal for �D Calf or Brown calf leathers, Men's Shoes in fine Viet Kid made on the medium round toe leather made on the dressy with Goodyear welted soles straight last, Goodyear welted and•rubber heels $5.50 toles, rubber heels, $8.00 for * the Slater make, for.. WALTER G. WILLIS TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMhIEBCiAL IitOT1+1L Mr,, James Aikenhead's farm on the London Road for a period of years. -Mr. and Mrs. Aikenhead and daughter intend going to New York, where Mr. Aikenhead has a good job awaiting him there. Mr. and Mrs. McKay, while in our village, have proved themselves to be the best of neighbors and friends, and every one wishes for them good success in their new undertaking.-Lprge quantities of grain are pouring in from all sides to our storehouse, which goes to show that our village has one of the beat markets for grain in many Miles a- round. Mr. Isaac Jarrott deserves great credit, and is much appreciat- ed by his good boss, Mr. Mickle, for the way he caters to the public. Early and late he isa on the job. These kind of men are sometimes kind of hard to find that work over the eight or ten hours. -Mrs. J. C. Bell, who was spending a few days in Forest, has returned home. -Mr. Edgar Butt, general merchant of our village, had the misfortune to have .his good driv- ing mare, Eva B., badly cut while the mare was rolling in the lot at the back of his stable. A large black bottle had been broken and unnotic- ed and she rolled right on top of jt, cutting a gash several inches deep. Dr. Harburn, of Seaforth, was calla ed and attended to it. It will be some time before Mr. Butts can use her. -Mr, and Mrs. William McDon- ald and daughters, Mary and Marg- aret, of the Kippen road, were in Stratford during the week visiting with friends. -Rally Day services were held in our churches on Sabbath last. The churches were beautifully decorated with autumn• leaves and flowers for the occasion. Rev. Mr. Lundygave a splendid address on "Growth," bringing out the ,necessity of the fourfold development. for the young people of to -day. Several of the children gave recitations and songs, and also words.of praise from our worthy superintendent, Mr. Jas. B. McLean. A great many of the children were awarded diplomas and seals for work done throughout the year, .which is a great credit to all who take interest in the work of the Sunday School. FALL and WINTER Millinery Our Hats were never so pretty, bright and attractive, our customers tell us, and such an abundance to choose from and prices right Call and See Us Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensell, Ontario Value For Your Money We cannot tell you every article we can give you that will increase your bank account, but we can describle a few of our Fall offerings that are sure to stretch your dollar bills -not only in the actual money saving, but in the quality and durability of the Merchandise offered. Men's Overalls They are a well built, heavy weight cloth with a $1 bib; all sizes, 32 to 44.. 1'2525 Underwear Fleece lined, a good 58c garment; all sizes JaO� Men's Shoes Solid leather Work Boot, on a good fitting last $3.75 Sizes 6 to 11 �7 i! Men's Caps About 6 dozen in the lot, some with inside bands. $1.00 Special price Men's Heavy Overalls In several different styles and patterns. They are $1.90 the best to be had,-,. -Men's Fine Shirts In neat patterns and mostly all sizes in this lot. 85c To clear at YJ Boys' Shoes A good School Shoe, in a first class leather. Sizes 1 to 5 $2.25 Ladies' .Dresses We have a big stock to choose from; new styles; priced at $6.50, $12.50 TQ $25 Ladites' Underwear Bloomers and Vests, in all sizes. Our price..... 48c - Cotton A 40 -inch cloth in a fine even weave. This is a splendid quality; yard...20C ts Light and dark patterns in the best "pru" prints. Beat •1 G C staple patterns, yard ... LJ Shirting The best that's made for the price. A big selection 38C of patterns; yard �7 Ladies' Shoes These are all new goods and are the season's best styles, Brown and Blific,$3.85 and combination T. C. JOYNT HENSALL Ladies' Coats A special in a Fur Collar, pure wool coat, with first class lin- ing, beautifully $25,00 trimmed ...... ... Ladies' Suits A rack of Suits, mostly all siz- es in the lot $13' 50 To clear at one price Wool Hose' A special imported Hose , in several $1.OQ shades �D Ladies' Pullovers - A clean up price ori the lot; mostly all sizes $1,$5 and colors �P Table Covers In several different patterns of oilcloth. L Men's Rubber Boots This is a first clear Boot, the famous Tuff Foot 85 $3.85 Brand Yarn Black and Grey in a four -ply. Good fine yarn for socks, per pound.. Si AO0 .., J!it 'Op) *04,6