HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-12, Page 1K
WOOtZ NU¢ I24i3 .
aa•
r l Te* Q)atsiW
;Exclusive, Stylish, Altogether Charill i g
I12 fact the most In-
,tOrsdt3ng shipment of
of r new ideas in becoming
Coats Your fancy
could possibly picture.
Such delightful in
terials, such 'exquisite
embroidery and Stitch -
cry. all throughout
good In every' detail
- from the tips of Daeir
broad fur collars.to the
bottom hem,
r
There is a peculiar '
Satisfaction in buying -
i. J, egpWor merchandise,
WANA you . are getting
these reputable makes
° for Stich reaWhable
prices. And buying
with t1w-assurance and
consciousness of abso-
lute and entire satia-
faction,
PRICES
,..1 �$18 to $100
Mart
Autm.mn.Hats
`'Dressy
Women.
Our Millinery,De-
partment is so Amu—
ly stocked this sea-
son that there is no
condition in Millin-
ery that we cannot
meet. Hats for
street wear; Hats
for special occas-
t
ions, large, small or
medium tshapes; -it
r%
makes no difference.
We can suit your
; 1i
every requirement',
The 'Hotsare de
\\\
" Hghtfully attrsetive
i( ..r {
,,,.end the pri ea are
equally ple ine.
MORE
New Overcoats
FOR MEN AND BOYS
The man or boy who buys
an Overcoat this Fall with -
Out first inspecting this
wonderful stock of entirely
new Coats, will have every
reason to be sorry. The
1
Overcoats this season are
simply wonderful in cozy
comfort and becoming
styles. The new plaid
bocker cloths are particular-
ly popular in addition to
having the advantage of
dressy appearance they also
give the maximum of satis-
factory wear and comfort.
PRICES
$15.00 to $35.00
Men's` and Boys'
U derwear
Men's ,Ribbed Underwear, odd
lines of Penman's, Dodd's, Tiger
Brand:' • $�.f)L255
All sizes . ............
Men's All Wool Ribbed Tiger
Brand. $1,75
Price .......
Men's All Wool Ribbed Tiger
Brand, extra heavy. @
All sizes. . ........... $2.00
Men's Fleece Lined, extra
♦ heavy fleece.$1,00
All sizes ............
Men's Combinations, in a big
range of qualities and grades.
$2.50 to $7.50
Boys' Fleece Lined, full size,
good fleece,70
strong garments. J5C too5C
Boys' Wool, Turnbull's make.
All Priceiz .. 90C t031 X50
Boys' V Neck
Sweaters
Boys, if you want the very
latest in Sweaters, we have
thiem. Made with V neck and
roll collars. Brown and Tan,
Fawn and Royal Purple and
Gold, Black and Gold, Navy
and Cardinal, Seal and Green,
All wool, soft and comfortable
and dressy as $2 50 $3 50
well. Price to
New .Fall Caps
The New Fall Caps are here.
They are surely a classy lot.
You will like every one of
them. They are different and
look 'Priceso good. $1.29 w$2.75
e �
At �nr�,Bros
R 12P,1122. ,
SEAFARTH POSTPONED FAIR a record one. the, ing ,a list a , tv'
14 the aucceasful a bore: f 1 dP?a@ fill(kd@`ilnte�est.ls y—�AtlM + r t
��� Py jts ettonbloif`
The Seaforth Agricultural'Society's•, HO$h BQ Y'Y' 1 a
Fall Fair which was postponed on . yrs =teamI a,
September 'Flat, owing: to impossible raised-'olai l . , vuaj„ are having l r Mr 1ly'ior. p]redtxvp a d
g P .in 1�. , k ;O• Coate 0, J. � .(�NNjJAL #ho ov.4n ten An'lm t°°c> u d iFrs
weather conditions, was held on Sat McKnight &:.Boit, 11Wffolger•' more / ef6cipp ' •Ynetho(is o dli ttn�r
urdaq afternoon last.. The weather - colt, J. Steis9; °J. Mc Birt & IIQ;p' d. Blindsyy� I3ohool.. A car 'sYa u► i� jyt v
pr this occasion, orlgi al an im- ISO r; three year ]king 0'r my, Smoker-E'uehrte vM Leto)-1tf fnalpiag a a#rtazo of t9gd it
pprovement on the otdgtaai,, date° as- G. &render_ - W. tib y or- t}u: con�zegat3on or pa _F $y Yate, gugpt i' p '" y
leered, was still Par t}vm'ilvitf$ ideal ?ie &Sons; ?,..e> a er; TO•WN HALL grad, the c1a9Ses, better discipline Mr§,
fair weather. Tlila, Afowever, did not,' 1 year old gg80 't. i ons iias p{ neB, end.it helps to increase F' Rale Haloes
dampen the ardollt of some 2,000 A: G. ,Bishfgp a ag cultural Tlles( g�► 1 metq@gre}u1p, Along with grading apu,pira�,n Er�alef
apectatprs, who braved the cold to heroes, d, Uu C. Costello,. C,,t j 6th wen'ty the importance 'o$ se R
attend, and they were, well repaid by L. Brown; swee J. C. Coate Event • Iia#ata Boer ra to
the afternoon's- g rooms for the classes, Curtains to sep- + in .rho Wo. t�Pliito' u
programme. was Tho inHea arato'the classes were ef8elent and �� Jq 60r
parade .of school children was one qC Sea Dra 1F . 4 ' a
Heavy ugi<t=,. mare Can- ` inexpenalve when, it was jmpossible ma fele t t( l
the chief features of the g irk loon, adian bred havinQl:" ;Y font In 1828 Play Commences at 8 o'clock sharp. to have separate rooms, Mr, Dxi them gq',-1k a
Some eighteen schools being in the J: Bridges, W, K►+IS`ir y,. Turnbull and thought that's set 'pprroogramme fo; the: Iieyea; 4f I)iit 1 *� t. F i
procession 'will ch formed•. Xie a Sons; registered bt ` mare having Sunday Scheel s sal opld be avoided auslatarrcesr.iu at18 "�Roto
Park and headed by thea s�qt a :•raised feel in 1883 , Ellis; horse Each week the Programme about
d The usetnq frieniisl a A1r
Band; marched to the j ''Volt, J. Bridges, W g; mare' colt, All Euchre players cordially invited. be varied`a little, which would Inter- .eAsim, Babyl
The winners oP the,pairade iMeYes' J. Ellis, O. Turitb 1 Sona• three eat the children much more than it it .heir that w
';;. ..
GOOD PRIZEB bile
HORSES year old gelding or �yj, S. Wheeler; were the=sgme'for Query Sunday.' - last Sat h8
Agricultural- Brood mate with ,foal tl1 o year old tiny, A,Brewer, two Her Stewart A_ D. Sutherland Following Mr. Drier's 'address .a Ing severe r0m • ' ` Also",� v
by her aide -J. C. Costello. Xl1ls Mei* : qtr old ge�ding ler, Y¢erling Pres. Sec. conference woe' held on varIone phases bone =Those of $1, Ahtt's; y�lj ht� )
W. Cochraipe; foal of 1928 W, 11111; V. J•' Fly o*,le+,^ avy draught of Sunda sebiool work,' attended the ern. t
lane- 'filly or $eldin hirer; team Dickson Bti a gJ. — -- At en y in of Y
gg y qid, Lilts • awes gp 'n' supper time the ladies of Bruce. Orth Iastaaytalyl , a
N.
Forsyth, R. 97ftght atld 3riFl: pp e0,, ldcaon Bros.; stock; h field church very hospitably provided S steed
j3 or gelding two years old, W 131ings.$p� '3 kao Bro9.; < ), W. Miller, Qy Hairsstock; a splendid meal in the basement far Xo-- Ne°gt;y"1a i �e
Ylotg, D. J. "Iteillg J: 'W, I J- 'lY. King's ;3 foa; J. E. (cr �'p), W. Miller, W. Grant- Whits the delegates. Put'an is
till or (�"11is. FVTgnrjottes (c Bu h), W. Hasssatoek,
Y geidir+g one yegr old i)r. W. Scott; cr); W. Miller and 2nd The' eveping session was opened 'field PeuPle,'$rl ytidtrlop fib' ,
Judge -John Bn%ee, (( 3 with a son
Moir; team In harrtees, J. C. Costello, ( (p), W. Miller, W. Hainstock• W an- g..service and worship in Library,,.�vea"trait
Morton Elliott; awee"takea, B.. , Roadstery - Bfo mare having dottea; any other variety, (c, h & cr), Charge of Mr, C. Il ,Haugh which sort notice, Al c}stiiy8'�rq ?" ��n�
$cavy, Draught-.13rootj :qu�r'oe wi
raised foal ipyli)2', T. McRae, W. Vi', Eii2ler, W, Hainstock; (P), M, were followed by two fine addresses, as large as might have been, Those'
foal by her aide ot'$ros„ G. McI?onald, A bI:': op• horse or }'olleck,, W. Minor; Rhode Island full of inspiration and devotion. who oilseed it certainly mise+3d ,a
Dole '& Sons; 191E tn'Blaek• foal of mane colt W. M A. G: Bish- >�s (c & h), W. Millet, W. Hain- Rei. Mn J. J. Durant Varna, who 'tttit- Quite a -nUMI*r' Pw,m Qui, yii-
1923, Broadfoot s., G, leafs end op, Rev. , @ ., for a zsumber of Years had been 3n the Inge and aurropq�liA ua �-
lr;' oyear old stook; (or & p), W., Miller and 2nd; NeWI'ottndland mission .field; spoke of ed -the IIstion' (70 "' a
Sona, R. Bincisell; gelding, -two gears filly or. geMi' P. �I,egd awes, (o), W. Soon J. Ballantyne;P ' `on w ich a� ,,.:
old, J. Sy. El (ot't; fitly or Ilia one ' A Gr ighoP �` r ;P, McLeod ' �h cr do � work in the lumber camps - and held in Brucefield on Fri sy - last,
d It g p-) W. Scott �d 2nd; Leg- ,min g Several aub s�
year of , G.
ale &' Sone, It Doig, D. buggy itgraC , fb ' hi, ane{ h s White, (c), T. 91'iison and 2nd; g' esu f that bleak land, his jeC }vera Iyalq cUesed.
Burns; team in harness, Donald over, W, j rj n, ( �,' subject being Our Task. He em. We were soirY the ,weathe;� was ao
horse nn- (h , fi• Wilco W, Miller• cr),
Burns; sweepstakes, Btroadfoot Brea. - dor lbw hs (ler- ( Miller, Phasised the importance of parents diangreeable,-On Sit "
Genera] t�Q`.• Coulter, d. Miller, W. HoineWek; eosinaY• est"there' "
Purpose -Team in harness, J. Fryfogle, d; dsoni three- T. Wilson; Leghorna, Brbwn (ey, W. g that their children wept to beinngg pnniversatq services in GoshCn
S. Colliy & Sots. year old filly os gri ; R. L. Mc- Miller, W. Grant. (h), W. Miller, W. Sunday school, whether the school Methodist Cborch, consequently there
Roadsters -Foal of 1923, dein .Donald- sweepsta�Cesr> d. Roberts; $coif• (cr), W.ainatock W. Scott; 'was large or small. If children were were no services in Varssa.=Owing
Decker and 2nd; filly of gelding three ( lady driver, W 31 R s, J. J. Fry- 011, W. Hainstoek• Leg6rm any taught the truths of religion and o1 the willing -help of bis neighbors,
years old, Peter Simpson; roadster )fogle. a.. Y (a the Bible, a''3unday school could do Mr. William Taylor has set :of the i
other varier h, cr & p), W. T• much good. It was often impossible material home for his new �g
team, John Decker; Single roadster in Carrie � g passible
g1 I ge- CailiagR'yyan 16'handa Miller and 2nd; Minot as (c & h), W. for small Sapday 'schools to have. all about rites carloads. $ev $ j r;.
harness- i. Heffernan, G. T. Dale, R. +high, James
0=11;fngle carriage Millet, J. Jacklin; (r & p), W. Hain- the e
Morrison. borne, J. M tria J. J. Fryfogle, stock. W. Miller; Ancon c & h), 9aipmeitt toy in rite larger lclough. of 1RaAeid, has rote ted '
Carriage -Brood mare with foal by W. Taylor; aweepSta el, d. McCraek- W. Hainatock (cr), 91","Miller, W, ones' nor was'it pospib�e to Separate a?ior a month:7a -test, - The pmt
her aide, R. Wright;foal of 1823, R. en. „ Grant; the classes let the workers I.. the..
frosts have blackened the
1 •-- (P), �• Miller, W. McInnes; smaller Su*Aday schools should not 'and' deadened the lustre Potatoes
right; single carriagg horse, W. Judge --G. A..3mitlb> Dorkings (c & li), W. Scott and 2nd; feel discouraged, for sire on the coca
Ylor, F. Wurdie, W Hyde. CATTIA (cr & p), W. Hainstock, W. Scott ; g they really ac- and sorgum.
Judged', Moore. Polanda (cr & p), W. Miller; Ham. Comphshed qs' much' as the othtns, f
1 Percheron-Fill or Shorthorns --Brut too year old and Mr. Durant told 'of his own expet3� r.
y gelding three over, O. Turnbull ,& Sons, Kerr Bros.; burgs (h), W. Miller and 2nd; Ban- encs in small Bamdap school and the
-ars old, Morton Elliott; Ally or geld- mileh cow 4-yeara'l,or oyer, Kerr Bros„ tams ('c & h), O, Tuintbull & Sone, C, benefit he had derived from it. d thehen
T`Y
g two years old, T. Kay, Elgin O. Turnbull .& So W. Yuill; Milch Thuell• (cr & p)y W. McQuarrie and he was a HURON NOTES y;
hompson; filly or gelding one year Pg' 2nd; 'lturkeys, parr old and young, J, Young boy, his family had
d, H. M filly n; team, in harness, cow under four years, ,O. Turnbull & geese, (pair old), L. Brown, lived whose there was to sun- -John R. Gibson, of Wroxeter, has ;
Jacklin;
!'Alliam Patrick. Sons Kerr. Brua. and',Srd. one year W, Grant; (young), W. Grant; Ducks, day school 04 his own deaominatioa; purchased Robert Hamilton's 160
a old ireifer, senior, O. Turnbull and (old), W. Hainateck; (young), -qr• and the only Sunday school was % acre farm in Turnberry. The farm
Special -For the best agricultur 1 Bona; one yeah old heifer, junior, I g small Anglican one. But his parents contains twenty acres .of bush and
M-
117 heavy draught mare, fitly or geld- i Kerr Bros. and 2nd, a Turnbull r, Hainstock, J. Jacklin; pair of Pig- had set ,him to this school, where Mr. Gibson expects'to have the rim-
any age, donated by Thomas eons, Scott Birchall, F. Semis• pair the
Sons: bull calf, junior, 0. Turnbull ¢lasses were all together, .and he bar removed next winter,
vingstone. Broadfoot Broh, ' Belgian Hares, W. Miller; best,e i great deal about the
& Srr»is and 2nd; .heifer calf, senior, had earned a
Judge—W. L. Mossip, St. Marys. lection of poultry, W, Miller, ,Word of God. Speaking of the Bible, —Last Wednesde evening, at the
THE RACES O. Turnbull &Sons, Derr Bros.; half- Hainstock; best six birds, any varier ,
er calf, junior, Q Turnbull &� Sons, y Mr. Durant said that everyone should barn raising oP ] alt fres., near
X` T. Wilson W..Scott; beat two it ei
2:16 pace --3160. Kerr Bros.; herd � Shorthorns, one d lsA osvtt a l3iifie and treasure as we would Ja���,' a timber slipped and
Dr. B., R, nth Tee®water.. 1 1 1 male -and fourJoin Plgeona, i�h. S. Birchell, W. Me- a
}ie _ .•_ . _ u sbull �, White,
.,. jeweI. as we treasure our chil caught Walder Hamilton, 16 years of
Joe Me$inley, W. Cudmore, &`Sons, Kerr Bfof:;-ti U10.1VI n' ' ° " drear ane '
II y rea4,*hW_ t oA *ee. silts; -<end lai+olte.' 4C ft i
-Seaforth .. ... 2 2 2 age, 0. Turnbull & Sons- best male, (continued on page 3.) jewels we have. ankle. He is getting along as -,-
IOUs wen
Peggy Allerton, Dr. Whitely, any age, O. Turnbull & Sons; J. W. Rev. W. D. McDonald, B.A., Eg as could be expected.
Goderich .......... ...... 3 3 3 King's Special, Kerr Bros. mondville, delivered a timely address
2.14, 2.18'x, 2.19 Aberdeen Angus—Bull 2 years old SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
on "Bible Study." Along with study —In attempting to negotiate the k,
2:25 pace $150. and over, A. McEwing; milch cow 4 of the Bible, more attention should steep hill on the Cannon farm in
years or over, A. McEwing and 'Lnd; A, Convention of those interested in be given to family worship, he said. Morris, the day of the auction sale,
Patch McGregor, W. Chittick, Mitch cow under four years, A. Me- Sunday School work in the different i It is busy age we are living in and Elston Cardiff's car stalled. To es -
Sidney
1 1 1 Ewing; one year old heifer, senior, denominations in South Huron was people say they are too busy to have cape going over the embankment the
Sidney B., T. Yearly, Crediton 3 2 2 A. McEwing; herd of Aberdeen An- held in the Brucefield Presbyterian worship, His own father had been a car was turned against the ,hillside
Watson Baron, J. Waddell, gus, 1 male and 4 females, A. Me. Church last Friday afternoon and busy man, but they had always had and was overturned. The driver and
Stratford . ... 2 4 3 Ewing, evening with about one hundred Bele- worship during his boyhood, and John Bateman escaped, but some
Wm. H„ A. Dunn bar, Bluevevale 6 3 6 Herefords—Bull 2 years old and ! gates present- every family to -day could find a few damage was done the autmobile.
May Wright, G. McNall, Blyth 6 5 5 over, A, McCall; bull one year old, The following are the officers for minutes for family worship, if they
Paddy W., f3. Feifler, Monkton 4 6 4 I Junior, A. McCall and 2nd; milch cow the South Huron Religious Education wished. The morning, when a per. —The people of the Fairfield Line, f;
Roy Brothers, Stratford, starter, four years or over, A. McCall and' Council: President, C. H. Haugh, son was fresh and alert, is the pr p- near Centralia gathered at Mr, Frank
SCHOOL EVENTS I2nd; milch cow under four years, A. Brucefield; Vice -President, W. C. er time for prayer and worship.p p himTayres is Friday evening to hid
School children's parade, 600 march- McCall and 2nd bull calf, Junior, A.
Pearce, 'Hensall; Sec.-Treas., W. G. him and his family good-bye as rest-
ed; best appearing urban 1 McCall and 2nd; herd of 'Herefords, I Medd, Exeter. dente of the neighborhood. A "ad -
parade,
u an school in.i ing lamp and a cutglass vase were
parade, Seaforth Separate School; 1 male and 4 females, A. McCall and The officers for Stanley and Tuck- EXETER AND USBORNE presented as a remembrance of o
2nd; E. R. Wigle ersmith townships are: Fresident, R. god
best appearing rural school in parade, , gle and Bank Special, p fellowship accompanied by Ian 'nod -
No. 1, Hullett. + O. Turnbull & Sons, A. McEwing. P. Watson, Brucefield; Vice -President, The 13th annual convention of the dress expressing regret at their going
School Drill Competition — Urban I Grades—Milch cow, dairy strain, M. V. M. Deihl, Varna; Sec.-Treas., J. D. Exeter and Usborne Sunday School away and good wishes for the future,
School, first prize, Seaforth Public McCauley; Milch cow, beef strain, W, Gemmell, Seafarth; Children's Dept., Association met Tuesday in Thames g
Miss Bertha Deihl, Varna; Bos Jno. Road Presbyterian church, with the t` fine time was enjoyed by all.
School; Rural school—First prize, No. Yvill and 2nd, A. McCall; two year Y•', y
3, McKillop, St. Columban School;. old heifer, A, McCall, W. Yuill and McIntosh, Brucefield; Girls', Mrs. J. president, J. W. Skinner, in Ahe chair. —The Ethel correspondent of the
second prize, No. 4, McKillop; special 3rd; one year old heifer, Junior, C. Addison, Brucefield; Adult, Alex. Me- The delegates were welcomed by Brussels Post of last week says: Y.
club swinging, No. 6, McKillop. Yynn, A. McLauchlin; one year old Ewen, Clinton; Home, Mrs. J. Me- the pastor, Rev. C. Chidley, who con- Sneak thief visited the premises of
Boys Races -3 years, Max Hudson,lsteer, Senior, W. YvilI and 2nd; one Queen, Brucefield; Teacher Training, ducted the opening devotional exer- David Sanders, near here, and appro-
John Patrick Flannery; 10 years, year old steer, Junior, Alex. McLau- Murdock Ross, Bayfield; Missionary, cises.' Encouraging reports were priated about 200 pounds of cured
John Cardno, Jim Hughes; 12 years, chlin and 2nd and 3rd; steer calf, Sr., S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Temper- presented by the heads of the various pork, of the ham variety. Mr, San- " },
ante V. M. Deihl Varna. J. W Mr a. a art
Francis McQuaid, Frank Hart; 16 � Knight & Son, Turnbull departments meets and W. Goulding„ or- dors wonders why they did not take
years, Wilson McCartney, Joe Hart, & Son, R. McDonald; steer.calf, Jr., The afternoon session was opened gandst of James Street Church, Exe- the salt. The application of the lat-
Girls Races -8 years, Kathleen R. McDonald, A. McCall, J. Sanders; with devotional exercises led by Rev, ter, gave an interesting address on ter through the barrel of a shot gun
Stewart, Lulu Hart; 10, years, Mabel heifer calf, Junior, W. McDonald, J. W. D. McIntosh, B. A., pastor of Music In the Sunday School," might have marked the thief so that
Wright, Margaret Ross; 12 years, McKnight & Son, J. Jacklin;- fat cow Brucefield church. The report of the Rev. J. C. Livingstone spoke on he would remember his pork excur-
Bernice Dorrance, Margaret Pethick; or heifer over 2 years, butcher pur- work in Stanley and Tuckersmith "The Importance of the Teachers' ion, It is hoped the party can be
15 years, Agnes Wright, Elizabeth pose, W. Yuill, J. Mc townships was read by J. D. Gem- I Work;' and Rev. A. A. Trum er de- apprehended rehended as that is too barefaced
g g Knight ,& Son p ; p
McLean. and 3rd; fat steer, W. Yuill and 2nd Mel), Tuckersmith, secretary for the livered an address on "The Import- in a community of honest pee le.
townships, and W. G. Medd read the ane of Religious p
Boys' Bicycle Race, 15 years—Carl and 3rd; Stewart's Special, M. bit- p• • K ons Education." + %g
Ament, Leonard Brown. Cauley; Township of Grey Special— report for South Huron. I At, the evening session J, J. Stan- —The Trivitt Memorial Church,
Baby Show --6 months and under, J. McKnight & Son, O, Turnbull & Rev, Mr. Donnelly, Exeter, gave an bury spoke on "The Management of Exeter, was the scene of a very pretty r
Mrs. Albert Hudson, Mme:, Charles, Son; Standard Bank Special,R, Me- address on the importance and re- the Sunday School," and Rev. W. wedding on Wednesday morning,
Whitehead; over -6 months and under Donald, J. McKnight & Son, A. Me- 7ponsibiIities of an active Bible class Clyesdale on "The Aim of the Sun- October 3rd, at 8.30, when Edythe
12, Mrs. Thomas C. Grieve, Mrs. Wm. I Lauchlin. in the Sunday school. The old idea, day School." Both sessions proved Lillian, youngest daughter of Mr, an8
J, Ross. Judge=Thomas Henderson. he said, that only the younger child- mosb helpful and inspiring. Mrs. Edward Heideman, of Exeter,
Football Match—St. Columban Sep- SHF;Ep a ren went to Sunday school had been was united in marriage to Mr. Mer'
School vs, Seaforth Public g outgrown, for in South Huron to -day �` vyn .Tames Coxworth, of London, only '15
School resulted in a tie, ( Leicesters—A ed ram, L. -Brown ; there are eleven hundred members of 1VACfC) 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coxworth
shearling ram, J. S. Cowan; ram lamb, Bible classes. The members of a of Hensall. The ceremony was per -
J. S. Cowan, L. Brown; ewe, 2 shears Notes,—Eddie Ryan returned to
Bible clays can help the rest of the formed by Rev. A. A. Trumper, in
1 and over, J, S. Cowan, L. Brown, J. Sunday school in various ways be- Detroit. on Saturday after spending the presence of only the immediate
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR S. Cowan; shearling ewe, J. S. Cow- cause the members have skill and the week end with his parents, Mr. relatives of the bride and groom.
an, L. Brown and 3rd; ewe lamb, L. energy and money. For instance, the and 31rs, Thomas Ryan. TA. looks
The Brussels Agricultural Society Brown, J. S. Cowan, 1,, Brown; pen, Bible class might undertake looking fine and says times nre good over —On Monday afternoon of last
held their annual Fall Fair on Thurs- J. S. Cowan, L, Brown. after the publicity for the school by thero, Quite a number from this dis- week the startling news was received �•
day and Friday of last week and in ' Oxford Towns -- Aged ram, I. means of church bulletins And news- trio attended Brnssels Fall Fair, that Reeve Lindsay, of Goderich „4T
the face of extremely cold and threat- , Connell- shearling ram, J. Connell paper advertising. Mr. Donnelly told which was held on Friday of last township, had suddenly succumbed at
ening weather on Friday, the big day and 2nd; ram lamb, 1,, Brown, J. of a Bible class that used display adl week. The Walton school children the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. `
of the Fair, they had a big crowd Connell and 3rd; owo. two shear and vertisements to tell the public about took part in the pnrnde and made a Oscar Tehuft, of the Maitland con-
and one of the best shows held in over, .J. Connell and nd, Knox Bros.; their Sunday School, the same way goed display in their Japanese cos- cession. Mr. i.indsay had driven
the county this year + the show of shearling ewe, .1, (',smell and 2nd, as a merchant. tells his customers tnmPs, and won serond prize as tho down from his home on the Bayfield
cattle being especiallyl6od, the entry Knox Bros•; ewe Iamb, L. Brown, J. about the goods in his store through ]Iarlork school pupils took the first Line to Holmesville to attend the
both in numbers and quality, far ex- 1,Qcinnell J,. Brown; pen, J. Connell newspaper advertising. Another field prize in their Highland costumes. monthly meeting of the council. Be-
ceeding the average fair. There was and 2nc't'°Brown. of interest for the Bible Class was They made a fine appearance. -- The I ing somewhat early for the meeting
also a splendid entry in the horse I Shropshiredowns — Shearling ram, Missionary work. The mission de- heavy frosts of the past week has I he called at. the home of Mr, a.nd Mrs.
classes, while the indoor department , W. G. Ross; ram lamb, W. G. Ross partments of nearly all the I'rotesant wound up the garden season and i Tehutt and while chatting to Mrs.
was as always at Brussels, a good ! and 2nd; ewe two shear and over, W. churches were in need of help, and vegetation is about over. --.Mrs. John I Tebhut.t, suddenly collapsed and died
show with a large entry in each class, G. Ross and 2nd and 3rd; shearling offered a Bible class many opportund- Grieve, of McKillop, fa spending a I immediately. Mr. Lindsay had tom- E„
One of the best- features of the Fair, ewe, W,,jG, Ross and 2nd,- ewe lamb, ties to assist in this work. Or in tho fr'v holidays this week in Brussels, I plained a little of not feeling well
this year was the parade of school W, G. ries and 2nd and Brit, the guest. of Mrs. Craig.—Mr. and i and during the summer had what was
children, which formed at the Park church itself, the class can under-
, Judge�;T}somas Itenderson• take the welcoming of strangers who ale's. J. Ziegler and family, accom- supposed to be a sun stroke. But
and headed by the Seaforth High- �{ PIGS appear at. the services. In these days 1 anied by Mrs. Williamson and Mns- his condition had not been considered Z'
ganders Band, marched to the of touring motorists there are many ter George, motored to Exeter last serious. David Albert Lindsay, son
rounds. This int uded man of theerkshire—J, S, Cowantook all g t y strangers in the churches on Sundays week, calling on relatives en route.--- of the late David Lindsay, was born
rural schools and most of them in pr es do Th class. A large shipment of hogs left the C. in Goderich township,. costume, and they made a very prett udge—Thomas Henderson. end they appreciate a welcome. p,' on the Cut:
y Mr. Donnelly pointed out some of P. R. station on Monday, but the 'Line, on the farm now occupied by ya
sight indeed: During the afternoon
POULTRY „ ...... • the dangers which lessen the useful- market. is on the downward trend, his brother, Mr. B. Lindsay. He
the Highlanders Band provided an ex- $rahmas (c & h), W. S. Scott; mess of a class. Snobbishness and $9.150 a cwt being paid. lived on a farm near Porter's Hill A.
cellent programme of music and an- Barred Rocks (c) J. S. Armstrong, stubbornness should he carefully — until about eight years ago, when he ,
other great attraction was the horse W. T. Miller; (h), L. Brown, W. Mil- avoided. VARNA moved to the Bayfield line to tie
races. The gate receipts were in the ler- (cr), W. Miller and 2nd; (p), W In summing, up the speaker said a Notes, ---Silo filling is booming.— Perdue farm' Three years ago )I%
neighborhood of $350, and consider- 'Hainaiock, L. Brown- Rocks, a wife, who was Miss Perdue 'passed i
in the weather, the attendance was y ( t►y good teacher for the class was neves- We note several loads of apples away. A fatnjly of six survive,.
g other varier ' c), W. Aller. W. Hain- nary, but a Bible Class should have I wending their way to the
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