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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-09, Page 4iattvlitw �1 . , ,' groe e4 til s Bels --A roe, -6 5th & Son --5 . Holmetead-b ltphtU &c400l--6 (. � R. Hart -3 John Zeigler -8 Reut F$ter MaDient7 -5 . Roar-W41ij w Henry -6 7. Finnigan Earl momd- 8 441 .4A• G. O. IMePLerson-8 0r pale ,Nixon --8 bn 310010-8 ) d• Meetavish--8 ,Dalton -Princes" -8 iksaty-Egmondville Church -8 tion-Thompeon'n- 8 Prey ryas-Seaforth Pharmacy vltires--Bald Brea. --8 Gale -Mm, J. C. Laidlaw -8 er tPOPO WA tiiY n P POP �.. l 9114. >� • ' the rep° . 4ltgh onsideratio» oe the win lien 91o, 9 .tu kers(ili1 • at le t. • ilei W. P. are in aider o mutt , ter : Mon il►s sire i- * `!h1 * Swan. and Mts. Swan motored up ed 'S) were absent .one o; ere a.' fromamilton on'Saturday. and during the month Jr, IV. --Jennie " Opent Sunday at his home he}g.- Finlaysop, '87%• Mary Delg WOY Misa'A. Beattie, who spent two weeks Lorine Bell, 78%; Vera Forsyth, 78%i visiting friends in London and Pond Thelma Eigie, 6791 *Etta Taylor, Mitis, Imo returned to the village.- 61%. Jr. III.-grthur. Finlayson, Mr, Jambs Hill and family, of Strat- 79%; Robert Upshall, 69%; Alex. ford, are visitors at the home of his Chesney, 69%; Jean Mclachlan,61%; father, Mr. George 11111.-Misa"Fenny Wilmer Broadfoot, .45`y. Jr. II. - McKenzie is a ending a few days at Hazel McLachlan, 98%; *Hilda Ken - the home of er father, Mr, Alex- Hedy, 97%; Dorothy Elgg0le, 75%; s. L-ellaad of Listowel *Helen Broadfoot, 63% P`ix71t Claes eG}Yti:;, R,e 44 1 e.f f or9 r9t3 .ptr or, ,go o i r a eki� day lest: t :m104'0% egPM, f 7roralt NRvelptber^k. ',Ave mend, SPrIni skid 4 47' 7'9.v4r p6 0s diFate SPF aipd uta ai0t'IGt1ieJ'��tto r phlokeStZ' 4 to 11h6, .. 82 90 dltiops t 4 That! the la }liy 11461 ej. - Ileac over 6 lbs ,,; 22 ke thotbght jt: Wgli to halve hint htg da' 4 to h Ibe l s5 24 d4 8 rob 4 lbs . , 16 18 taken to.' Children's Uti614tal tit, s is 18 London.' Rt eondition, how,B8r, had., prp A nio m'�@Mt I5 ilia 22 28 ! become $o:'Yery,serious that reaching Turkel', $opng, 10"iTd, eqd utt 80 86 ' 1 there on`&tifiday he passed'awaY; 0 follovtting day, Monday, "and h j mains were brought back to"the ark ental home on 'Tuesday. 'The •loris is visiting at the home of her par- -Margaret Hay. Alex, Irvine, Helen "rel was held on Wednesday, after- etas, fter Toropto, November e.- maaitoba w4toat- encs, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens --Mrs. Upshall, *Margaret Irvine, Marjorie noon at Herman Union Cemetery and No. 1 Northern, 1,001 , Detot is visitingrelatives at Comber. Bay Margaret ,Broadfoot. Primer much sympathy is felt for the• be- adanitobd oat". 1 S O:w., '600: Na 3, -e I Y, g Y o.W., 40r,�,a: TJo. 1 teed. 94>,(ta -The Misses Musselman, of Blake, Manitoba barge a alae. were the guests of Miss Helen Tough g p r:. W. Stephens will be glad t0 hear that Fi �°• Y $ackwh�t•-No. 2. '7E to 7 All the above American mew -Track McKenzie. Mr He en B $ ..e...ws+rwe. • GRAIN AIARKle Glass -Mac Chesney. Isabel Alexan- der RoyHodgert, Billy Dalrymple. The best spellers for the month are as follows: Jr, Fourth -Jessie n•. layson; Jr, Third -Arthur Finlayson; Jr, Second -Hilda . Kennedy. -G. G. Ross, Teacher, , School Report: The following is the October report for School Section No. 3,Tuckerstnith: Sr. IV. -E• Broadfoot, 80; H.Davidson, 79; W. Broadfoot, 69; A. Munro, 52• *W. Scott, 49; F. Souter, 48; J. Flother- in ham 45• E. Popple, 41; *C, Arm- strong, 2• H. Armstrong (absent). Jr. IiL-D. Broadfoot, 76; M. Popple, 62; M. Taylor, 60; *E. Stackhouse, 59; Mi Chapman, 58; G. Popple, 52; C. Hol- stead, 50. Jr. I1. -D. Wilson, G. B3roadfuot, O. Zapf", I. McKnight, J. Broadfoot, E. Walters. M. Walters, E. Scott, H. '.Munro. Sr. I, -M. Watson, B. McCatrtney, M. Elliott, R. Popple. Sr, Primer. -E, Broadfoot, C. Oke, B. Elliott, B. Caldwell, B. ArmstrongeG. Weight. Jr. Primer. -W. Popple, E. Wilson, 11. Walters. These are the best spellers: IV. -H. Davidson; 111, E. Stackhouse, D. elroadfoot ties). Those marked * miss" one or more exams. Number on roll, 42; average attendance, 37.42.-M. Mc- Nair, Teacher. School Report. -The following is the report of Schcool Section No. 7, Tuckersmith, for the month of Dace ber, based on weekly examinations. H stands for Honours; P, for pass. Those marked with an asterisk miss- ed several days school. The pupils names are arranged in order of mer- it. Sr. 1V. -lean Webster (H), Margaret Forrest (H), George Black, (1-1), Pearson Charters (P), Isabel Cameron (Pl, Rex McGregor (ab- sent). Jr. IV, -Annie McNaughton (P). Sr. III, -Mona McGregor (H), Isabel Forrest 1P). ***Eddie Boyes (P). Jr, III.-Helerr Thompson (H), Arthur Thompson (H), Margaret Broadfoot (1'). Sr. II. -Lloyd. Mc- Gee (P), Beth Forrest (Pe. I. -Jim McGregor (H), Alister Broadfoot (H),,Bill Forrest (P), Jim Black (P) Primer -Elinor Broadfoot (H), and Mary Forrest (H) equal; Marion Thompson (H), *Luella Montgomery (P), *Viola Montgomery (P). In the daily spelling, Helen Thompson and Jim McGregor had less than three mistakes for the month. -M. Mc- Naughton. Teacher. reaved parents. Briefs. -Concerts and entertain- ments arenow the order of the m is day end are like! to tjnue at close intervals until the lose of the year, Miss Anna, McDonald, of Brucefield spent the past week here visiting rel- atives and•fr' ads-Rev.Naylor, rector. of St, Paul's An can church returned the end of last week froth, Toronto, where he, together with Mrs. Naylor and little son,hadspent a pleasant three weeks' or so visit with relatives and friends. ' Mr, Naylor tcok his duties as rector at Hensall and sister charge of Staffs on Sun- day last, and delivered excellent ser- rm:ns -Mise EmmaDickson, of this village, has taken u situation as as- sistant in the Henstel Post Office, end while only entering upon her new duties on elenday morning last, premises to be un excellent hand in the office, being eery capable in any- thing which she undertakes, and hav- ing- agood business education. -Miss MrMorran, of Lucknow, who has been the guest of Mrs, R. Bonthron and her daughter, errs. T. C. Joint, for the past fie !seeks, retu ed this week to her home, -On Friday even - in • November 1lith, the Presbyterian Sunday School intends holding an apple social in the school roost. Con- tests, a programme and lunch will be the features of the evening. -Mr, T. C. Joint tirade a business trip •to Montreal during the past week. -The conundrum tea held under the aus- pices of St. Paul's Anglican church on Saturday last, was well attended and an excellent tea was served by the ladies of the church, who are noted as excellent cooks and . liberal proyiders and the novelty of a con- undrum tea kept those present at it, to guess just what certain names of dishes stood for. There was 4 good sale of homemade cooking which add- ed nicely to the proceeds of the tea, which was well served in the base- ment of the church. -We were pleas- ed to see Mr. H. Arnold, Manager of the Molsons Bank, who some six weeks ago was run down by an auto at the post office corner, and quite seriously injured, able to get his shoes on for the first time after the accident. He,is now getting on nice- ly and will' soon be able to dispense with his crutches and get around with the aid only of a cane, until his ankle which wag much injured, a small bane being broken, regains its usual function. Mrs. Frank Horton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, for some weeks has re- turned to ow. . village. -The primary school is now nicely settled in their -new quarter's t`lte reading room of the town hall, "the move being made to provide increased accommodation for the continuation class, which was becoming too `large for the rooms above Joynt's store, and are now in the west wing., of our public school, where the primary class has been in the past. -Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold expect in the courpe of a week or two moving into their new .dwelling on Main Street, which Mr. Arnold pur- chased a member of months ago from Mr. N. P. Warrener, and has had splendidly remodelled both as to the exterior and interior, and will be right up-to-date as to all modern conveniences anti improvements. -Mr. John' Elder, who went out West the time of the harvesters' excursion, has returned feeling much benefitted by thetrip. He had a fine time with himany relatives and friends in dif- Tomato, No. 2, yet• low; MM. ,4a Ontario brrlsy-438 to NE HURON EXPOSITOR he is recovering from his recent 111- 5e. P last week. -The many friends of Mr. tt1>j'io rye -No. a, 78 to 76e. m�n•r-8amD10. f1.60 to il.b6. near, -Mr, John Ross, of our village, held a very successful sale last week , 76lifeed.--DeUvered. Montreal freights. bago ,, k it' g 1 al ed: Brno, per {E7.00; ehorle, per , to80,00 • middll 86.00; goodfeed property, has move into i -- r. g Dalrymple, who, purchasgd the prop- t outside. Ontario wheat -'-No. 2 white, 96 to '960. I MAN LEY erty of the late G. McCartney, has D tside.Ontario No. R white oars -42 to 440 also been .loving this week. - Mr. Ontario corn -Nominal • Notes. --Mr. C. Leonhardt has Peter Cameron has returned from Ontario flout -,Ninety per cent. patent in rented the 50 -acre farm for two the We Jute !sass, Montreal prompt shipment, $4,60: 8EA.FORTH, Friday, November 9th. and Mr. Skelton, who purchased his p p 4pl top, { D'{ , d t t M H (� flour. $2.05. ' West. g Toronto basis, 54.50; Luk, seaboard, $4.40. years from the estate of the late strong, 37 S. Reid, 34, A. Z pf , 2 , Manitoba flour -1st patents. in cotton Debits $6.60 Dot barrel; Da Michael Wall. -Mr, Frank Evans is at Kay. present engaged with r. um r. ZURICH Toronto, 714.50 to 316-00; N. 2, 514,80; No. - McKay. -Mitchell Bros. and Mr. D a, $12.60; mixes. 512.00. Fred K hl busy rutin ng t sir Hay Coupcil Meets- e re ly1 'Ch } Hay -Extra No. 2 timothy, tsper &ton, track, eo er are h i Th • rular 1 straw --Car iota, per ton,. chopping mills. monthly meeting of the Council of -�� the Township of Hay was held in the CHISELHURST town hall, Zurich, on Monday, Nov, LIVE STOCK MARKET . e members were prescn . o ase- r. N t M R Taylor, who has 6th. All th b t Union Stock Yards, Toronto ,November 6. been confined to the house during the The minutes of the previous meeting The ca the receipt to-daywas within a few hundred head of t Monday's and included past two weeks sutoffering from ton- wore adopted as read. The award of h T h' F I t u big proportion of common' butcher. and in at si Mr. is now able la be out again. the Township Engineer relating ing lu M canners and utters. In addition there were Mr. Marvin Douglas .who for the the Sauble river bridge was accept- 6 h Loo stale cattle on otter. Trade fairly the few last three years has rent" ed as presented. In accordance with choice butches offered was oo brisk y a petition signed b P. Farwell, S. steady prices.Oexewpt in the ase of heavy Brinthroy farm, has moved to P b y steers for exvort. which sold another quarter Strathroy with his family, where he Hoffman and seven other interested Y tower, some thirty "fa hu • h • • 1 -t • •t ih • B' d Mr.T. in loads bei taken for the British market at from 618 to 7 cents, while Tartish, t e sound willinstruct t d a few of the beet old at local butchers at has purchased a farm. Township Engineer to make a sur- 7y rets, The packers were not wry active LONDESBORO vey and report on the drainage work g in the woo 0oie of choice butcher; este,• referred to in the said petition. B h ld' due, it wan paid, to heavy arrivals direst to p y the plants from the West. One load f Notes. -Don't forget the fowl sup- law Na. 15, 1923, re extensions 50 steers, averaging 1.020 pouffe, topped the per which is to be held in the base- the Flay Municipal Telephone System not morel than no 20 loadsnd of at and heifers Thallksgiving-r-ttla • d 9:. 6 liettnier ie, of. many social functions.. Aron'AU Certnin�l yg t ;tp ,4 PPear in ehhaabkt shoes p oil Viankagivitlg, Day. •yip 1pDVa,,iot2k1, . fior::fesl weir shoes, besides, proper respect fbi~ fide :4ai9 dem'Good Footwear." We'ye everything ia' $'ootweav'•t o l set'. eery requirement. • In Men's oes wre Lave the Pot= aptifre'styles as well as • the Natty Models for" oung men wantin i O;,thing'--a host of styles. Y $,. Men's S eolal-�Gunigetal Calf • or Brtslti •'Caltlimes made on the new French toe with Goodyear w"1lt"ed giolx , $5 50 and rubber heels, for r , . U In Women's Shoes we have Street or Dress Boa 111, 11, the New- Fall Styles. New Oxfords, New Strap Slippersa,in mpg • beautiful creations. In Growing Girls' Shoea we have the New Oxfords -on the' MaSnish last, as well as the correct styles a laded 'boots, • Special for, Growing Girls -.Oxfords in Black or Brown Calf made`on the new squaretoe, with rubber heels, !71150 for t �Y� �R Children's Shoes built for Dress or Duty and designed to fit , growing feet correctly. Children's Special -a Box Kip Shoe on a good '$2100 fitting last in sizes 8 to 10%, for Y•• ment of the Methodist church on the and authorizing the Reeve to borrow sofa in the mornings trading at prism rang - evening of Thanksgiving Day. -Mr• the sum of $1,184.00 payable in ten i from 4 to 6%/, cents. While choice cows and Mrs. Wells spent Sunday with equal annual instalments of principal 4r-05 eady at 4 to al., cents, there were very Walton friends. -Mrs. Manning at- and interest, was read three times dew of that kind 'n an exceptionally heavy tended the convention in London.- and finally pawed. By-law No, 16, sew offering. Trade in medium cows and canners and cutters was adtive at from 2 to Mrs. Bell spent a week with her 1923, re tiled portion of the Schwalm y p p s7. cent° for the former, and from 11/2 to 2134 daughter. Mrs. Wallace Allen.' --Mr. Drain was read twice and provision- cents for the "atter.. Even the best of the and Mrs. Kerslake, from Exeter, ally adopted, and a court of revision butcher bulls old shade easier than last eat last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. on the assessments the�eon will be s William Lyon. -Quite a number at- held on December 3rd, . 923, at 1.30 tended the convention at Goderich ,o'clock p.m. The following accounts this week. were passed: N. Sararas,. balance Schwalm Drain, $10; E. F. Klopp, ELIMVILLE selecting jurors, $1; W. H. Edighof- Anniversary Services. -Next Sun- fer, selecting jurors, $4; A. F. Hess, day Eiimville will hold their anni- selecting jurors, $5: David Ginger- versary services morning anti evening ich, pay sheet roads 8 and 23, $274.85; at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Copeland H. Brown, pay sheet road 18, $147.00; of. Kirkton, 'evil! be the minister for Exeter Times, advertising for tenders the occasion, and there will be ape- $8; Pedlar People, corrugated culvert sial music by the church choir. On $36.50; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, re Burk- ' Monday evening a fowl supper will beider, $3,60; Municipal World, sup - be served in the basement- After plies, $4.811 By-law, etc., re Stanley the supper James Street choir of Ex- Big Drain, $35; A. Brisson, sheep eter, and Miss Cook, elocutionist, of killed by dogs, $8; Ontario Hospital Bengali, will render a good program. for C. Rapp, 3 months, $39; L. Kalb - There will be addresses by ministers fleisch, pay sheet Road No. 14, as well. Come early 'ane enjoy your- 5125.60; E. Hendrick, pay sheet, rd. sea •a No. 14, $46.35; H. Krueger, pay sheet - Road Nos. 10-15, $265.50; A. Wein, ST- COLUMBAN tile, $1,19; Postage transinitting Vot- Literary Society. -The first meet- she' Lista, $ No. 5, $ 2 A. Fuss, pay in of St. Columban Literary Society sheet Road sheet Road No. 1 , 63.00; g bash, pay No. 10, $263.00; •was held in the parish hall on Friday P Schwalm, pay sheet Road No. 7, evening of last week. The election $227.56; M. Corriveau cement work of officers resulted in the following: culvert, Road No. 10, $129.75; W. Hon. President, Rev. Father Dantzer; Thiel, pay sheet Roads 9-15, $288.25; President, James McQuaid; Vice- J. Geoffroi, pay sheet Road No. 7, President, Thomas Morris; Recording $114.25; C. F. Hey, pay sheet, Roads Secretary, Miss A. Bean; Treasurer, 6, 14, 15, $268; Perth Fire Insurance Miss C. Eckert; Editor, LOtli8 o., insurance an hall, $21; G. Dick, O'Reilly; Assistant Editor, Joseph repairing culvert Road $, $9.00; L. Malady; Committee. Miss L. Burke, Schumaker, pay sheet Road No. 10, Mins J. Hyde, Vincent Lane, Gerald $275.60; C. Becker, pay sheet Road Doyle, No. 9, $167.39; F. Stelck, pay sheet Road No. 4, $232.20; W. G. Bell, pay 4 sheet, Road No. 2, $43.501; J. Gack- stetter, pay sheet Road No, 11, $281.35; S. Greeb, pay sheet, Road No. 6,'$279.75; E. Deters, pay sheet, Road 2-3, $236.00; E. Deters, grading Road No, 1, $3.85; W. Dignan, pay sheet Road No. 3, $133; F. Corbett, pay sheet Road No. 2, $116; F. Cor- bett, inspection, etc., re new culvert Road 2, $25.75; Stade & Weido, cement for culvert, Road 10, $74.20; M. Turnbull, pay sheet, Road No. 12, $38.75; T. Kyle, pay sheet Road No. 5, $231; G. Aldworth, balance work Road 2, $2.50• R. McArthur, pay sheet Road No, 1, $87.55; H. Walper, grant Grand Bend School Fair, $5; J. E. Druar, error dog tax, $2; J, Pfaff, inspecting E. B. N. & S. Drain, $1.50; Bell Telephone Co., tolls, $75.19; Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Man. Co., supplies, $62.13; Can. Ind. Tele- phone Co., $21.64; C. Weber, labor, telephone office, $8.05; Economical Fire Insurance Co., insurance tele- phone office, $19; Northern Electric Co., supplies, $15.50; By-law, fees, re filing, registering, etc., $20; Bell Telephone Co., tolls, $48.49. The council adjourned to meet again on .Monday, December 3rd, at one o'clock for court of revision on tiled portion of Schwalm. Drain and for general business. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. VARNA Notes. -Mr. Webster Turner's new house is nearly completed. It is a beautiful looking home. Great credit is due the workmen, Mr. Hoalt, of Zurich, as mason, and Mr. Weseloh, the carpenter work. Both these men are well known•as splendid workmen. =Miss Ruby Taylor has resigned her position as teacher in S. S. No. 7, Stanley. -Mr.. Biuee Walker was pleansantly entertained at the home of Mr. Robert Stevenson, of the Parr Line, one evening recently. -Mr. L. Coleman, of the Sterling Bank, staff, Fort Erie, has resigned and .taken a position in Buffalo. We wish Lorne every success in the Border city.,- Wedding ity.=Wedding bells will soon be ringing merrily on the Parr Line, as a numb- er of our young men are about to join the benedicts, namely, Anson Coleman, Percy Workman, Harvey Coleman, Herbert Stevenson and Lloyd Keys. We wish all these young men long life and happiness. -Plow- ing is the order of the day on the Parr Line and with a couple of weeks of fine weather will soon be completed. BRUCEFIELD Thankoffering.-A very interesting thankoffering meeting was held last -Sunday morning, when Miss Herd- man, a retired missionary from In- dia, appeared before the congregation in native dress, a shawl over her head and a loose flowing robe and a beau- ' tiful bright red waist, which was made by a man as the men do all the sewing there. She gave a most inspiring address, which was inter- spersed with singing our hymns. in the India language. She spoke very highly of the native converts. She said .they accepted the whole Bible , and are great Bible students, and at- tend church three times every Sun- day,' Ind although their wages are not high, they ,?<re.„willing to give a tenth for the spread of+hihe Gospel, Which has brought so 'much happpi- ness Into their lives. They are a1?3o very loyal to the , British Empire, closing all their religion$ services by singing "God Save the King." The thankoffering of the W. .M. S. and .'Home Helpers amounted to $93.00. Notes. -The members of the Kelly Circle are bpOy preparing for their annual Sale of work, which is to b4 held this, month. We hope that many more Will assist. in 'this work and Maks it it .I'ehord year. -The Choral i7elety niet, . Mohday +sv'ening When fie a Menbet',of.:the Members were Wilt, but 'riWing to the wet die - SAW night, theta were rant so • TUCK ERSMITH 'Rest End Notes. -The farmers here are busyg�etting their fall work finished up before winter. -The Beef Ring will hold their annual business meeting at the home of Mr. V. Terryherry oe Tuesday evening 'of next week. -The young son of Mr. Nelson Crich was taken seriously ill and was taken to the Clinton Hos- pital, where an operation was per- formed and the child is now recover- ing-The choir of .Turner's church had a fnwl supper at the home of Mr. Herbert Crich on Friday evening of last week. School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 2, Tuckersmith, for October: Fourth Class, Sr. - Arnie Aikenhead, 409 narks or 75%. Fourth Class, ir.- Margaret McDonald, 364 marks or 86% Etta Bell, 49 Dunceef Cooper, 45%; Dorothy McLean, 42lee Janet Doig, 29%. II Class, Sr, -Stewart. Cudmore, 80`x; Beatrice Cooper, 59°x. II Class Jr. -Jack Cooper, 78%; Verna M''eGregor, 7795. Class I, Sr, - Charles Cudmore, 116 masks. Pr. - Lloyd Cooper, 20 mark. Number on roll for October,' 12; average at- - KIPPEN Notes. -Mrs. William Hay, of Niagara Falls, who has been spend- ing the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. James E. McLean. of Bic London Road, bas returned to her home. -Mrs. David Kilpatrick, of the London Road, spent a few days during the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mason, of Blyth. -Mrs. Thomas Daymond, of Tuckersmith, during the past week spent a few days with friends in London. •- Mr. William Fasken, who for some years has been the station agent here, has retired from that position and in- tends to take a well earned rlest, in the future. Mr. Fasken left this week for London,. where he will stay for a time and will then go to To- ronto, where he intends to stay with his sons. Mr. Fasken will be much missed in our midst. Mr. Bruce "Field, of Harrisburg, has been ap- pointed to take Mr. Fasken's place. Wf are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Field to our village. -Mr. Jas. Aikenhead of the London Road had an auction sale of farm stock and ferent parts of the West, -We are implements and; also household ef- pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Slr1all$coml;e and family in- tend returning: to our village in the very near future from Binotarth, Man., where they moved from here a few years ago to engage in farm- ing. Like many more. who have left home from time to . time, they still have a fondness for our village where they lived for so"nlany years and formed so many friendships. Mr. Smallacombe was one of our most enterprising business men as well as a Reeve for many years, and he and his family will be •welcomed back by their many friends in our village .and locality. -Mrs. W.• C. Sheehan, of Philadelphia, Penn., who spent a week or so here with her mother, 'Mrs. D. Urquhart, and sister, Miss, Beatrice, has returned to her home after a pleasant visithere and with relatives 'Chatham Chatham and London. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lainmie, of Detroit, are here at date of, writing visiting their relatives. -Mr. Hugh L. McDonald spent the week end. in Toronto. -Miss Edna Gill visited at her home in Galt during the past week. -Monday, Thanksgiving Day, will be observed in -our village as a public holiday. - Rev, Finley Matheson, of -Stratford, will preach Thanksgiving services in Carmel church on the coming Sunday and special services will be held'• in all our churches appropriate to the occasion. -Mr. W. Q. Goodwin, the new leader of Carmel church choir, rendered -a very pleasing solo at. the evening service on Sunda!' "Mete - Miss Eva Stone, of London', pent the week end tfeneath the parental `roof. -Miss Gladys Petty is . visiting friends in Toronto.- Miss Beryl Ashton and Mise Nellie . Carmichael festa during the past week, reports that everything brought pretty good prices. Mr: and •Mys. Aikenhead and daughter intend going to New York in the course of a short time, and their many friends wish them every, success in their. new home. -Wel would remind the boys and girls of Mission Band on Saturday, afternoon. A full attendance is requested. -Miss McKenzie and nephew, Donald Mc- Kenzie, of Bayfield, were visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McKenzie, of our viilage.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowev, of our village, who have been spend- ing the past two weeks with their daughter, Mrs, John Calvert, of Ilder- ton, have returned home. -The mahy friends of - Mrs, Isaac •Jarrott, who has been in London for some time undergoing treatment in the London Hospital, has returned home and her many friends will be glad to learn that she is gradually improving. -A good quantity of fowl is being brought into our general stores, and the good wife's pocketb000k will be broadening out in. good style. -Mr. John Workman, to the east of our village, who now ranks among "chick- en kings,' has got his fine new hen hcuse in No. 1 style to accommodate and add comfort `o his fine flock of fswl for the winter. Mr. Workman intends to keep in the neighborhood of three hundred during the winter. -Mrs. R. A. Lundy, who was in To- ronto during the past week, attend- ing the funeral of a cousin and also visiting friends, has returned home. -Miss Rattee, of Toronto, will give the address at the annual thankoffer- ing service of the Women's Mission- visited' friends n Stratford on Sun - are, Society next Sunday in St. An- . s. drew's Church. t.1o• not nliss hearing day.: -Miss Anne Moore and Miss this earnest and forceful speaker. Mitchell were in London this week. -Mr. Maddock and Mr. H: Hoggarth week. at 811 to 4W cents, owing to lack of export demand in that line,a nd common bolbgnae were draggy at 2 .to 2%cents. Three loads of export feeders brought 6%'% cents t4 6.10 cents. which was firm .for the few ,tak- en. while feeders for home supply mode say - where from 8% to 5% cents. In' aU, nome 20 loads of stockers and feeders crowed the scales up to .2 p.m., wben the total weigh wanw up w 2.500 head, i mellium etuff still selling at about steady prices. The beat Price in a long time was paid today for baby beef, which weighed 880 pounds. and old to t*uddy Bro.. et 16 cents per pound; it was fed by T. Patterson, .Mitchell. and shipped to the U. F. O. by W. A. Mc- Kenzie. Good to choice salve* sold steady with lest week, at 10 to 11 cents, with heavies a bit low, at Prom 6 to 6 cents, and., gramme firm, at 81 to 4 cents. Lambe sold at the opening, and as low as 11 cents was accepted for choice ewes in a few .ales. Trade became mord brisk toward noon. however, and the bilk sold stkady at 111/% to 11% cents, with bucks at from 9% to 1014 cents. and gull lamb* at 8 cents. Sheep were a brisk tfade and 'steady at from 6 to 6 cents for the good light with a few choice breeding sheep 119 to '/i1 cents. Hop sold steady with last week at 8$e' emits• fed and watered, for thick smooth. th6ngh buyers talked easier prices Tor the batanee of the week. The receipt today was 6,080 cattle, 627 calves, 2.271 hop and 4,426 sheep end lamhe- puotgtbns: Heavy steers, choice, 87.26 to botcher eters., choice, 56.00 to. $8.60: do.• •good, 55.00 to $6.76; do. medium, $4.00 to $0.00; do.. common, 58.00 to $4.00; butcher heifers, choice, $5.75 to $6.25; do. medium, $4.00 to $6.00; do. common, $8.00 to 58.60: butcher cows, 34.00 to 84.60; do. medium. $8 SEAFO/?TI, �. OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL y to 54,00; canners and cutter., $1.50 to $2.50; butcher bulls, good, $8.60 to 54.50 do.. common, 52.60 to 38.50; feeding °beers, good. 55.00 to 56.60; do, fair, 84.60 to 81.00: °tocs- good, 54.00 to 55.00; do. fair, 58,50 to 54.00; milkers and springers, 580 to 9110; calves, choice, 510.00 to $11.00; do. medium, 58.00 to 60.00; do. common, 54 D0 to 55.00: do. grassers. $8.50 to 54.60; iambs, choice. 511.00; do. bucks, 90.50 ; do. common, 58.00 to 58.60; sheep, light ewes. good, 56.00 00 98.050; do. fat, heavy, 44.00 to 46.00; do., culla. 5200 is 52.60; hogs. thick. smooth, ,F.' W- $8.76: o., f.o.b., 58.25; do., country Pointe. 58.00; do-, elects. $9.60. 30,6alo. thlbve,nbels &-smite--Bece4POl. 5,125; good graded butchers fairly active and generally steady: heifers °trona; canner., 15 cents lower; bulls, 26 cents • lower; °hipping steer, $9.50 to 512.60; butchers, 58 to 59.50: Yearlings, $9 to $11.50; heifers. 116.25 to 57.60; fair to choice cowls, 52.26 to, 30.26; canner. and cutters, 51.50 to 32.25; bolls. 2.75 to 56.25; stockers and feeders, 04.00 to 06.60; fresh cows and pringers, choice firm, common slow, $85 to 5125 per head. Calvin-Rocelpte, 2,000; active and steady, 54.00 to 312.00. Hogs ---'Receipt", 20,000: 41ow; Digo. 260 higher; others steady to 15 cents lower: heavy $7.76 to 58; mixed, 57.86 to 07.76; yorker,D 57.50 to 17.66; light yorkers, 56.75 to 57.26: ptgu. 06.50 to 06.76; roughs. 5.70 -to $6; stage 98.60 to 54.60. Sheep and lamb.-Redeipts. 16,000; Mateo elow: lambs, active; almbe, 60 cents lower, 37.00 to 512.75; yearlings, steady, $7.00 to 511.00: wethers, 60 cents lower ; $7.60 to 98; ewe.. 52 to 57.00; mixed sheep, 57.00 to 57.60. WnterlVlillinery Big Reductions in Hats And a Large Stock to choose from. Come and get a Real Bargain Watch our window for Pretty, Cheap Hats Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontario ,t HENSALL have returned from, the West. Miss 70ng1beM •walnut trees for subs. ':6c, $1.09 Eva Stone,, of St. `To1,n's Choir. Lon - and 81.26 according to size. Ad•Ply to John don, assisted St. Fauns choir here on Zuefle,`Hemtatl, Ont • 2918-4 .Sunday. ---Mr. Ladd McEwan (O pent Death of Cecil Munn --We regreo Sunday in Stratford.- J. Eisen - to report in this issue •the death of hoffer, of Listowel, was hlre visiting Master Cecil Munn, the eldest son of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, of the H. Price. + ' tra Yaiue$- - 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 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"Rubbers in a great variety of lasts in the celebrated • Dominion Rubber; 15 different lasts of the best selling styles for the shoes which arebe- ing worn. now; ..'.$1.00 v Boys' Rubbers For school • wear, that saves Dad's pocket- book. Small sizes, up to 10, at $1.75 Medium sizes, 11 to 13, at $2.00 Large sizes, 1 to 5, at $2.25 Ladies' Shoes 100 pair of the new- est styles in Ladies' Shoes at the special price of .....:.., . $3.75 A11 New Goods just in. Ladies' Rubber' Boots, Wool.lined, first quality boots, all sizes ....$3.50 ' • Boys' red sole Rubber Boots, specially priced . at- . $3.25 Youths' Rubber. Boots; sizes 11, 12 and 13; red soles $2.75 Children's Rubbers 1 Special priced lines to fit them all. They are priced . according to size from ..85c to $110, Nobody ca eat our prices nor th4nualitt T. C. JOYNT HENSALL mrmarmienre Men's Work Shoes Have 0;1' ever had the pleasure of seeing.a first cl , stock of Work Sh" es. If ' not, see ours and you will be convinced that we have a most unusual stockof good work. shoes. Pric- ed from $3.75, $4.50, to $6.00 0.