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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-02, Page 4E�• ° W warlter et Som -.4 a Sens -1 . 0. Willer -4 D. d°= Bell -4 gd6`rmtchrre ewon wb ... Rbees—Mowna abw. J. Fiuniaan—s Bro.—is alo--U: x. Stewart -8 G. G. AtCrleb W. A. Caleb -88 me. Hudson --a THE HURON EXPOSITOR ROAM SHAFORTH, Friday, November 2nd. ALMA Notes.—Miss E. Fowler, who has been visiting here for some time, left on Friday for Norwich, also other eastern points before returning to her home at Souris, Man.—Mr. Bert Irwin was in Oshawa this week on business.—Mr. J. J. Hugill has com- pleted his garage, which is one of the best in .the vicinity.—Mr. and Mrs. Orval illips visited at Auburn on Stmdayt` last.—Mr. George C. Dale treated himself to a new Chevrolet last week.—Mr. William Ross was in Toronto this week on business. HULLETT A Good Shorthorn.—Mr. Wilson Sundercock, of the ninth concession, recently purchased from Oliver An- derson a fine Shorthorn heifer. This heifer is a nice roan of good Short- horn type and character and is bred to a grandson of Right Sort (imp.) Although Mr, Sundercock paid a long price, he considers he got a bargain, as she will make a valuable addition to his herd and a good Shorthorn foundation. WINTHROP Young People's Society. — The meeting of the Y. P. S., of Cavan church, was held on Sunday evening, October 28th. Miss Jean Holland presided and read the Scripture les- son. The topic, by Miss Marion Scarlett, was taken from the first chapter on the Y. P. S. study book, 'tibia Formosa" or "Beautiful Isle,:t supplemented by a map of Formosa: .A few important points concerning each of the leading resources of the inland were stated by Misses Edna Johnston, Almira Shannon, Grace Scarlett and Messrs, Will McSpad- den, Andrew Montgomery, Louis Bol- ton, Archie Campbell, Will Dodds. Prayer was offered by Miss Mary McKee. • USBORNE Thames Road Anniversary. — The Presbyterian anniversarj last Sun- day was one of the best in its exist- ence. The best of weather prevail- ed throughout and the church was crowded to the doors on all three oc- casions- Rev. A. S. Orton, of Chat- ham, delivered two practical and in- spiring addresses, which held the at- tention of his audience to he end. The choir rendered excellent music that delighted the congregation. On Monday night the ladies dispensed a delicious hot fowl supper in their well known good style and the entertain- ers put up a programme of high or- der, making altogether a delightful evening for those who were privileg- ed to be present. EXETER Plowing Match.—The Exeter dis- trict branch of the Ontario Plow- men's Association held their annual plowing match on Thursday, October 26th, on Dunsford Bros.' farm. In spite of somewhat inclement weather there was a large gathering of farm- ers and interested spectators. The plowing was all of an excellent stan- dard and the judges had consider- able difficulty in making their awards. Results were as follows: Open class —Harold Jeffery; in sod, George Hunter; high -cut plows, Will Mac- Donald; boys under 20, William Alli- son; in sod, Norman Sanders; open class, Percy Passmore, Oliver Sarar- as; boys under 21, Victor Jeffery ; in sod, Eddie Turnbull; open class, Richard Hunter, Rowley Williams ; tractor, in sod, Gordon MacDonald, Oliver Roweliffe; best crown in sod, George Hunter; best finish in sod, George Hunter; best crown in stubble, Victor Jeffery; beat finish in stubble, Freeman •Horn; plowman over 60, Richard Hunter; youngest plowman, William Allison; best team and equip - anent, Harold Jeffrey. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—The U. F. W. O. Club's treasurer kindly placed $70 in the bank, the proceeds of their play for the shed fund. The building com- mittee is very grateful to them for their generosity.—Quite a number from our village attended the hos- pital bazaar held in Clinton last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aiken - head and family attended the anni- versary services which were held in Hills Green last Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the fowl supper on the Monday evening. They report a good time.—Rev. W. D• Mc- Intosh and family visited in Nairn and Beechwood last week. Mr. Mc- Intosh conducted anniversary servic- es In Beechwood last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Strathroy, conducted divine service here. He preached two fine sermons. The Brucefield people are always glad to hear him. — The annual tbankoffering meeting of the W..M. ea and KellyCirele is to be held beat Sunday, November 4th, when Miss Harman who has spent 26 te,nrs of her life in India, will give dddrese:at the morning service.— :A:. Latitlsbordugh, of Clinton, del uefab . ;5sreelt.e; (nigh 'slatted tele > -fto .Seaferth t . -We , ...elite. Frank Yelob tiled deft }nor their bailie in POO* l' week' -Quite a number from here attend- ed anniveraary services held atTurn- er's church last Sunday. Mrs. Ross, who has been spending a few months with her granddaughter, Mrs. Hast- ings, returned home this week. --Miss Alice Rattenbury is visiting friends in Goderich. STANLEY Store olmee Saturday. November 10th. Speotal priceo on balance of 'stock left G. Detwiler, Hensen. 2816-1 Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, of Zurich, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Annie Pearl, to Mr. Clar- ence Parke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parke, Hensall, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. Married In Detroit.—A very pretty wedding took place at St. John's Episcopal church, Detroit, Mich., on Saturday, October 13th, at 7 o'clock, when Eula Georgenna, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Col- clough, of Varna, became the bride of Dr. John Mills Parreant, of Detroit, son of Mrs. Louis Parreant, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. Dr. Adams. The church was beauti- fully decorated with autumn leaves, white chrysanthemums and roses. The bride looked very attractive in her fall suit of mole brown trimmed with fitch fur and hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of roses, lily of the valley and orchids. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rox- ann Colclough, who acted as brides- maid. She wore a suit of navy blue with tan hat and shoes to match, also a corsage bouquet of roses, fern and baby's breath. Mr. Fred N. Skinner assisted the groom as best man. Af- ter ELIMVILLE Notes.—Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent the week end at his home here—Among the large num- ber of visitors in this neighborhood who attended the anniversary ser- vices of the Presbyterian church were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and family, of Chiselhurt; Mr. and Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert, Mrs. S. Passmore, Mrs. J. Westlake, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Fer- guson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Francirn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crean', Mrs. E. Stone, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Stew - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer and family, of Exeter. Death of Thomas Pessmore.—Mr. Thomas Passmore passed away at his home on Sunday evening after an illness extending over several menthe,. although he had not been confined to hia bed until lately, He was a man who was deeply respected by all, having lived in this community. all his life. He was a firm Liberal in politics and a Methodist in religion, being one of the oldest members of Bethany congregation and an active worker and supporter of that church during the whole of its existence, and its passing was deeply felt by Min. He vras superintendent of the Sunday School for over twenty years in auccession, as his father was be- fore him. He is survived by his wife, whose maiden name was Margaret McDonald. a daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. McDonald, also by six daughters and two sons; Mrs. John Cann, Mrs. Will Johns, Mrs. Richard Thornton, of Alberta; Mrs. Robert Mayers, of Vqnconver; Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Mrs. Gilbert Dun- can, Mr. John Passmore, of Hensel!, and Mr. Percy Passmore, on the homestead. Two sons predeceased him. Wilbert died about fifteen years ago, and Robert, who was kill- ed in the Great War. There are al- so four sisters living, namely: Mrs. D. McInnis, Mrs. John McInnis, Mrs. ZURICEI Store clomp Saturday, November 10th. Special pricm cm balance of stock left G. Detwiler, Hensel]. 2916-1 Charrette—Ducharrne.—The mar- riage ceremony was performed at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, on Tuesday, October 30th, by Rev. A, M. Stroeder, which united in marriage Miss Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ducharme, Goshen Line, and Mr. Exias Charrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charrette, Sauble Line. Mr. and Mrs. Charrette will reside in De- Briefs—Mr. William H. Walper, baker, of Zurich, has exchanged his farm on the Kippen-Seaforth road in Tuckersmith township, for the farm owned by Mr. Thomas .1. Webster, located west of Seaforth. Possession in both cases is given next March 1st. —A number from the village attend- ed the special services held in the Lutheran church, Stratford, last Sun- day. No services were held in the church last Sunday evening as the pastor, Rev. H. Rembe, was a speak- er at the services in Stratford.—Two cases of scarlet fever and one case of scarlatina are at present under quar- antine in Bay township. The cases are widely scattered and no epidemic is eX;pected.—The fowl supper held at HUN Green on Monday evening at- tracted a number from the village. The attendance at the supper was large.—A cement foundation has been put under the building now owned by Silverwood's, Limited, and formerly occupied as an implement shop. This building is well located and is a great convenience to the farmers in deliv- ering poultry and cream. It haa been fitted out with feeding crates for the fowl and all eggs taken in are now candled.—A successful fowl tiapald,lat''.tla lay.,..., e y the ladies Of t}1q VtgalilG;i ehurelt,inn the large ce en `@ d on the church priapism, Zurich Band furnished a musical progratiitne (tun- ing uring the serving of the @upper and an interesting programme was given by local talent after the meal. The pro- ceeds amounted to $280. ---The voters' lista for Hay township this year con- tain 1602 names on part 1, being' names of persona entitled to vote at municipal elections. Of these about 600 are names of the wives of assess- ed owners or tenants. A few women are also assessed as owners., When the next municipal elections are held it will be good business for the candi- date to interview the woman of the house as well as the man of the house.—The fuel situation in this section is in a much more satisfac- tory condition than it was at this time last year. Coal is fairly plenti- ful and the majority of the citizens have their supply in the cellar. Some Alberta coal will be tried out by a number. BA Y FIELD Breezes.—Mr. and Mrs. Albe , Leitch have returned frOm Detroit after a few weeks' stay there.—Mr. E. Merner, who has been working in Detroit the past summer, has return- ed home—Mr. 11. W. Erwin is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. E. Sauder, in Kitchener. —Mrs. Lena Woods and daughter, Miss Anna, spent the week end at her daughter's, Mrs. (Rev.) Crosby, at Courtright—Robert Pen - hale left last week on a trip to the Northwest taking a shipment of apples and honey.—Miss Rachael Tay- lor has gone to Detroit for the winter. —Frank King has gone to London,— John Pollock has returned from the West after spending the summer there.—Rev. Mr. McLeod is taking the services in the Anglican church, Hensall, while the rector is away for a vacation.—Rev. A. Macfarlane ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Jas. Abrey of Londesboro, last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seabrook, of Owen Sound were the guests over the week end of Mrs. Seabrook's mother, Mrs. A. Brown.—There will be a special child- ren's service at Trinity church Sun- day morning next at 10.30 a.m.—On Thursday evening, November Ath, there will be a fowl supper in the town hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church. The main part of the programme is to be given by Crediton Quartette, as. sisted by local talent—George Castle is busy building a fine cottage for Mr. McMillan on the lot he bought last season from George Weston. — Mrs. Alex. Brown and Mrs. Green have had verandahs built which much im- proves their homes. — Fishing has been very good lately.—Robert Orr, who went west on the harvester's ex- cursion, is home again. Death of Mrs. T. R. Jowett.—We deeply regret to chronicle the demise of Mrs. garah Jowett, of Jowett's Grove, Hayfield, relict of the late Thomas R. Jowebt, in the 88th year of her age. The funeral obsequies were held on Thursday afternoon of this week and the interment was made in the Hayfield cemetery. The deceased was born in the township of Goderich and was the daughter of -Charles' and Elizabeth 'Middleton, who were the firsesettlers among the early piogeers of the township, and was the last surviving member of a family of five daughters and two sons. In those early days the Middleton home was in every reepect a Eynon - mous term with generous hospital- ity and good cheer to the settlers ar- riving in the district in whom was engendered the laudable ambition to hew out a home in the wilderness, then knovrn as the Huron tract. In her younger life deceased married Mr. C. Robson, who died early in life and resided on the Hayfield line, and many years afterward married the late Thomas R. Jowett, of revered memory, who predeceased her about thirteen years ago, when they re- moved to her late beautiful home, a veritable portion of nature's paradise widely and favorably known as Jowett's Grove. Bayfield. During life deceased was a consistent communi- cant of the Anglican church and in her younger days was a most devot- ed church worker and only relinquish-, ed her zeal and enthusiasm in this respect through declining years of advanced age, yet there was that un- diminished looking forward to the future in Christ as in the fulness of hope though fully recognizing in Him an a undance of grace and mercy, all suffie rit of a glorious entrance into the verlasting kingdom, because Christ o the Christian is the assured hope and guarantee of the ressurec- tion from death unto life. During the last few weeks of illness, her children were in constant attendance ministering with loving affection and devotion to her every need. The family assembled were: Chas. I. Robson, New Westminster, B. C.; William R. Jowett, Bayfield; Mrs. (Dr.) Wright, Tottenham, and John W. Jowett, Warroad, Minn. A great good woman has gone to rest in the nassing of the deceased, who through life was possessed of a sympathetic nature, and being kindly disposed to those requiring assistance, was ever mindful of making the recipient of kindnesses bestowed feel devoid of any obligation or indebtednese. Truly it can be affirmed of those trble pioneer men and women, who are rapidly passing beyond life activities that Canada's status as a nation at,' the present Imperial Conference is hut a reflex of their greatness, thus "We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breatha; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time hy heart ' throbs; he most lives, Who thinks most, feeli the noblest, acts the least." Store oleo. Saturday', November 10th. Special prices on balance of stock left. G. Detwiler, Hensell. 2016-1 Banquet to Mr. Fasken.—On Fri- day evening last a very pleasant gathering was held in the Young People's class room of St. Andrew's church. It wae in the form of a banquet in honor of Mr. Fasken ten- if 14,TM toggtllel z 'the' da o0 teaehera : ; 'offices an tie a ktl'•• • FaBkef* class 1.h' @ :XS1up4S„pry+* sented &:,'salty hutnedike Apps ,r'anee with itst$w screens and decorations and the ;long brightly, lighted 'table with eove a laid for thirty-four, Af- ter the supper speeches were: in or- der, many of the Eldora and teachers taking part -in this, all speaking ,'in euloglatie terms of Mr. Faaken'a in- fluence and ,the faithfulness among us. The boys had gathered up their speeches into one and' this was read by F7mereon” Kyle and exprbased the love and esteem of the boys for their teacher and the regret they all felt at the corning separation. At the close of this Rieb McGregor, on behalf of the boys, handed to Mr. Fasken a fine Malocca cane, and Mr. J. B. McLean, on behalf of all the others present, gave him a beautI- fully bound and printed Bible. Mr. Fasken spoke feelingly in his reply of his regard for "his" boys and of the fellowship he had enjoyed with the teachers and others. This was followed with a half hour or so of pleasant social intercourse and games, then all sang "God be with you till we meet again," and "God Save the King." Mr. Fasken will be greatly missed in church and Sunday school and in this community. Notes.—Mrs. Wm. Hay, of Niagara Falls, is spending e few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. James C. McLean, of our village, and also a- mong other friends.—Mr. Alex. Mc- Kenzie, of our village, during the past week visited at his old home in Bayfield.—Mr. Wm. Doig, of Port Huron, spent a few days during the past week at his home here.—Master Andrew Bell end two sisters, Jean and Olga, during the past week vis- ited at the home of their uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, of London,—Many from this part took in the anniversary services in Hills Green on Sunday and also the fowl supper or the Monday evening. —The many friends of Mrs. 'Isaac Jarrett, of our village, who has been for some time in the hospital in Lon- don, undergoing treatment for her eyes, will be ',leased to learn that - she is doing nicely but will yet be some time before she is able to come home.—Rev. R. A. Lundy, pastor of St. Andrew'd Church here, conducted services in Ltican on Sabbath last.— The many friends of Mr. W. Fasken who for some years has been the station agent here, will be sorry to learn that he i, to leave us in the course of a few days and will from this on retire from railway duties. While here Mr. Fasken has been an ideal citizen In every respect, and his going away will mean a loss to the people of this community, but we hope that he may be spared for many years. yet to enjoy a well earn- ed holiday and that at any time he is able to visit in our midst all shall be glad to give him a hearty wel- come.—Mr. William McDonald, of the Kippen Road, who is among the good plowmen of our community, at- tended the plow'r g match on the Dunsford farm, east of Exeter, dur- ing the past week and was lucky en- ough to secure one of the prizes that were given for good plowing. Good boy, William.., -Mrs. R. A. Lundy, of the Manse, la bin, Toronto this week attending the funeral of a cousin.— Mrs. Emerson Smith and children, of our village, during the past week via- ited at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis, of Seaforth.—There was a happy gathering at the Manse on Wednesday afternoon of some of the older ladies of the congregation. There were seven whose average age is 77, and no brighter, happier group could he found. They believe in the sentiment—"Grow old along with me; the beat is yet to be." HENSALL Store closet Saturday, November 10th. Special prices on balance of stock left G. Detwiler, Hensel'. 2916-1 English walnut trees for sale, The, 01.00 and 11.21 according to size. Apply to John Zuefle. Hensall, Ont. 2913-4 The Assessment—The following will no doubt be of interest to the ratepayers of Hensel] and for which items of assessment we are indebted to our village clerk, Mr. A. Murdock, and from which it will be seen that our rate this year with the great ims provements to our streets during the' past year or so will only be 29 mills. and one mill less than that of the former year. The rate this year is divided as follows and totals as we have mentioned 29 mills: County rate, 3 1-10 mills; village rate, 5 5-10 mills; library, 5 -10th of a mill; cement pavement, 7 8-10 mills; town hall, 1 6-10 mills; general debenture, 5 -10th of a mill; school, 10 mills. At tlit court of revision held here on Saturday last a very pleasant and satisfactory court of revision was held and in the rnatter of the addi- tional tax for those residing on the Main street, where the paving was done in front of their properties, we think our ratepayers are not com plaining much of the additional tax. They have th pay 10 per cent. over those on the other streets as it is only right and 'fair that those who gain most by the fine pavement in front of their properties* should pay more, even if it is contended, and we think rightly, that all baying proper- ty in the village gain more or loss in the value of such property by such a splendid pavement running the length of our Main Street and giving prestige to our village ag well as increased value of property in the event of selling. Died In Manitoba.—The older resi- dents of liensall will learn with re- gret of the late death of one well and favorably known to them, in the per son of the late Robert Laramie, whose death occurred at his home in Roblyn, Man., on the dth of October last. The deceased was the second son of the late Mr. William Lan:nide, Sr., late of Remelt, and had been in the West for a long term of years and was visited by his sister, Jane, Mrs. William Henry, of this village, a couple of years ago, when he was then in very ill health, suffering from creeping paralysis, which eventually carried him off. He was a Presby terian in religion and a Reformer in oneldetlgliter rit1 'eat. ourn hl" 1pea, and two e'll,itere,;. s,, Henry and 'Mrs. G. 'F Gana, -ox, this village, and one brother, Andrew, of Detroit. Ws funeral was very, largely attended, testifying' to Ithe respect in which he was held. Briefs. :'We are pleased to report that Mrs. William Henry, who has been quite 111 of late is now improv- ing nicely.—Hr. T, Murdock, one of our pioneer business men, wile for maq, years carried on a very large lively stable, but who of late yearn ha$ been engaged in mail contracts and services, has beep quite poorly for the past week, being confined to his 'room, but at date of writing is improving nicely and will no doubt very soon be as actively engaged as be usually is.—Thanksgiving services will be conducted i Carmel Presby- terian church by a r. Matheson, of Stratford.—Our al merchants have been delivering rge quantities of coal during the past couple of weeks. and we are not likely to have any shortage in supply this winter. --Rev. Mr• McLeod, of Bayfield, has been taking Rev. Mr. Naylor's serv- ices in St. Paul's .Anglican church, during the rector's holidays in To- ronto.—At date of writing we are experiencing a real cold wave with considerable frost at night, but up to this time have had wonderfully fine and warm weather.—Mrs. 'B. Campbell, who spent a couple of weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock, returned the first of this week to her home in Toronto. —Mr. R. E. Cook is making some very fine interior imprpvements to the dwelling which he purchased from Mrs. Jane McKay, Main Street. —Mr. W. O. Goodwin, assisted by his wife, will take charge of the service of song in Carmel Presbyterian church on the coming Sunday. Mr. Goodwin has proved himself a good leader in St, Paul's,Anglican church and his wife is a 'splendid organist and together with the fine choir of Carmel church will make the service of praise very attractive and inspir ing.—Mrs. Arthur Coxworth, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Hazel, spent the week end at London with Mrs. Coxworth's son, Mervin, who is on the police staff and was recently married and is living in London.— Rev. Mr. Foote, of Caven church, Ex- eter, conducted service in the Presby- terian church here on Sunday morn- ing last and Rev. Mr. Wallace, of To- ronto, in the evening, the pastor, Rev. Mr. McConnell, exchanging duties with Rev. Mr. Wallace. Miss Rosa Moir played the pipe organ very nicely at both the morning and even- ing services.—Mies Ethel Murdock, who attended the W. C. T. U. con- vention lately held in Brantford, as a representative of the local branch, returned here 'on Saturday last after visiting relatives after the convention in Tonawanda, N. Y., and other plac- es.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook very pleasantly entertained a number of their married friends on Tuesday evening last.—Do not forget the con- undrum tea in the basement of St. Paul's Anglican church on Saturday, November 3rd.—Mr. J. W. Ortwein, the efficient superintendent of ' the Methodist Sabbath school here, is in Stratford this week attending the Provincial Sabbath School Convention held there, as representative for Hen- salt.—Quite a large number from Hensall and vicinity attended the an- niversary services held at Hills Green and Thames Road Presbyterian �ci�'rASAlaUdiY,ib5:11161i�'nrliil�k'.S'x'k:b?,aW3°i¢61k: ,' 1E " i 14ix aJilxi;$4b-.604Iti'1 f"10ith"urdi>itidY A'slatil',. 3Qr;t m " '��y��' W7 v Cyt The season of soCial lettaleae bore again argi ever, Woman"who goes' will be wie ting something very choice- in Dress FootWear. We've chosen the best that poniey Atitt'oxperience could se- . cure and now have a showing. ef FOOTWEAR ELEGAbics. There are dainty Sandals and Strap OUtrOr8 ia.rateut Leather, as well as Bamboo, Grey and Black. Some of' t Putouts are Fine Kid and Satin. Suede' Slippers in e fie* Lp pab* shade trimmed with Black Suede and some -withOrep node, with new cut-out effects. Some have full Louis heels, buCthe 3na,terity carry the popular Baby Louis \ heel. Among our best selling lines ofrDrees Slippers are:— Lidies' Patient Colt„, one strapillippers with heat cut- on an outs in vatop and side, Baby Louis heels. Per pair.. Ithian, Ladies' Pa;ent Colt one strap Slippers, trimmed artistic- en Ka ally with Black Suede, has Baby Louis heel, per pair IP/eau Ladies' Log Cabin one strap Slippers with flexible soles en an and covered Louis heels. Per pair r e • YON ifo TELI&HONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL churches on Sunday and the fowl supper on Monday evening, and re- port largely attended and excellent services and fowl suppers at each.— Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson are plan.: ning a trip to California next month, where they have a number of rela- tives and friends, the trip being par- ticularly in the interests of Mr. Pat- erson's health, which has not been very good of late.—The continuation classes, now held above Joynt's store, are to be moved to the west wing of the public school and the junior class- • es of the public school are to be moved to the reading room in the Town Hall, owing to Hike not being room for the joint classes above Joynt's store.—Miss Margaret Buch- anan, of Toronto, is visiting_ her mother here.—A fine fowl supper followed by a good programme will. be given in the Methodist chureh On November W. E. Hemphill, druggist, is this week putting on a large one -cent . sale.—The Mollard Mission held a social evening last week ,and a pleasant time was spent. Winter Millinery We still have lots of pretty Hats to choose from, and Prices are right. Bring your Nur and let us make you a Pretty Fur Hat. A competent Milliner always ready to help you choose. Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mensal', Ontario Extra Values IN RUBBER FOOTWEAR HEAVY Work Rubbers For Men and Boys Special red sole, good quality $3.25 Tuff -Foot Rubbers, of the best quality, all sizes $3.50 Men's White Sole Boot of highest quality made. Our price, very speci- ally at $3.75 Boys' Rubbers For 'school wear,* that saves Dad's pocket- b,00k. Small sizes, up to 10, at $1.75 Medium sizes, 11 to 13, at 82.00 Large sizes, 1 to 5, Ladies' Shoes 100 pair of the new- est styles in Ladies' Shoes at the special price of $3.75 All New Goods just in. Rubber Boots For Men Men's with red soles at $3.85 Men's with black soles, at $4.75 Men's White fixed Red soles $5.00 Men's Black with white soles $5.75 Best and at a lower price than elsewhere. Ladies' Rubber Boojs Wool lined, first quality Boys' red sole Rubber Boots, specially priced at $3.25 Youths' Rubber Boots; sizes 11, 12 and 13; red soles $2.75 T. C. JOYNT HENSALL Ladies' Rubbers in a great variety of lasts in the celebrated Dominion Rubber; 15 different', lasts of the best selling styles for the shoes which are be - Children's Rubbers Special priced lines to fit them all. They are priced according to size from . .85c to $110 Nobody can beat our prices nor the quality. Men's Work Shoes Have you ever had the pleasure of seeing a first class stock of Work Shoes. If not, see ours and you will be convinced that we have a most unusual' stock of good work shoes. Pric- ed from