HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-23, Page 4is
Belts. -4
,lta; Hoisssli--6
'l kms Auxiliary --e
G. lictlichaol-4
avis' nIcksm4th Shop --8
'Church -8
¥our Wile'--Princess-8
Rnthrop-8
ra-dt• s. says --6
loos.e--George
1dactav}ti-8 eakiaa-6
&ocbre-Gt. James' Charon -8
aka .,......
,r't4arR'
ane of the
l ga0.9 er lqt1V
>F enall
tb *41143 irsa?iteble 'hoard
• gap a ,house and enjoyed
Itbe w� upper, o',all the sear
Innen liketStl, things, The large num
her ,of beui triol presents testify to
the high' es had iAWwide circle snd
of
steam aria ' held.
friends Sent in wishing the newly-
wedded
e
wedded couple a long, happy and
prosperous fife..
BRODIIAGcEN
• Planing MW Burned. -Shortly af-
ter one'elock on Saturday last, fire
broke out in the engine room of the
Rock planing mill at Brodhagen, and
with the prevailing high wind at the
time, the building in a new minutes
was enveloped in a mass of flames.
At about fifteen minutes to 2 o'clock
word was sent to Mitchell for help,
"HURON EXPOSITOR it being feared that the flames would
_. leap across the street and destroy the
stores opposite. The fire whistle at
SORTH, Friday, November 22nd. the power house was blown and the
chemical truck and ten men sent to
Brodhagen. By this time, however,
CHISELHURST the fire had done its work and on the
hetes.-Miss Merle Newton, of arrival of the Mitchell brigade 'the
$trdtbroy, is visiting at the home of mill was practically destroyed. They
'Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. -Mrs- J. did, etas"ever, poth ssible c to ical calvag-
Bill, of Stratford, spent several days' quantity makeoittessed ble to insalvage
one
at :the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tay- I.
lora.--Mr. Frank Fitzgerald met with corner of the building. The village
a : nasty accident recently. While being
uwwithout
er, the water
service
e and
nd
drawing the separator into the barn,
a look slipped, striking him on the could do little more than the citizens
head. He is now improving -Mr. W. of Brodhagen
kodha ebefor themselves.
elveey . is Mitchell.
t
Wilkinson had the misfortune on
Saturday last to loose a valuable but they felt it their duty to respond
horse after a few hours' sickness. to the appeal for help arld stood by
_ ready to protect any other building
ALMA that might have taken fire from the
Zlotes.-Miss Edna Jamieson spent sparks or burning embers which were
the week end at ber home here. -Mr, carried by the wind. At one time
an Mrs. R. McFarlane are moving during the fire the buildings across
to ydGoderich this week. Mr. McFar- the street from the mill were in
rape, who has been foreman on the danger from being destroyed. The
highway this past summer, we un- heat from the' flames was so great
de tend, is going into business in that large plate glass windows i the
ericlt.-Quite a number enjoyed a opposite stores were crackedvin e
sant evening at the home of Mr, framework scorched. IloWelr
a Mrs: Orval Phillips Friday even- wind changed its course and. *
inns -Miss A-nona Dale was home ther damage was done.
the Week ' end. -Mr. and Mrs- and all.its contents,.inelu
I n entertained a few on Tuesday machinery, was destroyed, and will
ev ding fast. -Kathleen, youngest be a heavy loss to the owners. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross; garage of Mr. Trombley, ='who has been quite ill, is improving. ongside the mill took fire, but owing
�, to the great efforts of the villagers
TUCHERSMITH was saved. Great credit is due the
people of Brodhagen and. surrounding
The CoaneiL-The regular meeting country for the manner in which they
of the Township Council will be held turned out and fought the flamea-
Y•
j {r, albfie&aeb has
'Lutheran 0,01 s'
b
altar: .,
4 'the
PBN
690 $5eo$i ti!raniteware Bile, SSe • one day
Oniy, Satuletay, November 84th, at fdacLarea
Hardware, Haagen. See Ad, ea page 9,
Noiloa-Your face will not rya a wane*.
1 therefore Oak all those having aceottifte
.prior to 1928. to kindly call w ea Wpm
Bible and settle Ey cash or Rote. Wilfred 1..
Menlo. ' 2918-4
Notes, --Mr'. and Mrs. Harvey Hub-
bard and Mr. Melville McClymont, of
Detandroit, Mrev sited James tthe home ot Mr.
McClym nt during
the past week. -Misses Margaret and
Grace Cooper, of. the_London Road,
Visited friends in London during the
past week. -Mr. Frank ,f'rraham, of
Loudon, spent a few days during the
past week visiting friends in. . this
vicinity. -Mr. Thomas Workman, of
the London Road, had the misfortune
to have a valuable cow killed by the
train during the past week. -Mr, god
Mrs. Thomas Butt, of Fillmore, Sask.,
arrived home during the past week.
Mr. Butt Who has been in the Weat
for the past six years, has decided do
giving up farming in the Weat and
brought two car loads of stock home
with him, one of cattle and one of
horses. He intends having a sale of
his stock in the near future. Any
one who is in the market for stock
will do well to attend, this sale as he
has some fine cattle and horses. Mr.
Butt has rented the_residenceof Mrs.
Miller and intends to occupy it for
the winter. -Mr, and Mrs. Jos. pay -
mond, of Tuckersmith, visited
with
friends in London during the past
week. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons
of the town line, Stanley, visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
David Ryckman, of Palmerston, dur-
ing the past week. - Mr. William
Cooper, of the London Road, who is
among the good turnip growers of
our community, has recently shipped
two car loads of turnips . from our
etatien, and has still another car load
9 ,hip. -The people of the Methodist
hutch are preparing for their an-
ual -Christmas tree, Which is to be
eld on December 21st --We would
mind the boys and girls of the Mis-
on Band of practice in- the school
ours on Saturday afternoon at .2.30.
2 -Mr. and. Mrs. John Henderson, of
he London Road, visited friends in
McKillop during' the past week. -Miss
Etta- and; Mr.. William Bell, of the
second of Tuckersmith, entertained a
number' of their young friends- on
Tuesday evening of this week. -Mr.
James Jarrett, of London, spent, the
weak end at the home of his parents,
Mr: and Mrs, Isaac Jarlrott, of our
0
'rs
PI
e
efhoer 3/ee, ' 1 . Very": , e ?
the er Irl +iv i
Pat lie:kd see. Aftelrs91,
G. M. had re ed the worst aw Y-
en the bet byetbrins some useful inf'orfnaz
tion and IiehifWI euggeationet the
Lodge Was a ,deed end the 'brethren
repaired to tile reception rooms where
a very dainty',inch we. Be*Vd,. after
which . Worshipful Master Brothel'
Chapman eajiod upon Worshipful
Brother G. J. Sutherland, to take the
chair and act as toast master. After
the chairman's„ opening address, ' he
called upon District Deputy -Brother
Stevenson, who gave, a most inspir-
ing and helpful address and was list-
ened to with rapt attention. 'Jiie,was
followed by Worshipful Masters, each
of whom gave splendid addressesas
follows:- Brothers Stevenson, of
Stratford; Rosell, of, Clinton; Chant,
of Clinton; Irvin. of Stratford; Petrie
of Seaforth; McKay, of Hensall, and
Brother Brintnell, Junior Warden, of
Hensall. All report a very pleasant
and profitable evening spent,
Apple SociaL-On Friday evening
last what was,termed an apple social
was held in the school room of Carmel
Presbyterian closet, under the aus-
pices of the Sabbath school and for
the benefit of the funds of the name.
The attendance was very good and a
most interesting musical and literary
programme was carried out as fol-
lows: Opening prayer. chairman's
address, solo, Miss Jessie• Park;
reading, Miss Ola Cook; violin selec-
tion, Miss E Murdock, accompanied
oit.the piano y Miss Lexie Murdock;
solo by Miss Florence Welsh; reading,
Miss Ola Cook; ukelele selections by
the Misses D. Welsh, F. Welsh, Ola
Cook and Gera lloggarth. Another
moat interesting part of the program
was the apple -eating contest for
children under seven years of age,
}von by .Howard Hemphill, Lorne
Elder and Mary Hemphill, as in the
6rder mentioned; apple contest for
children between the ages of 7 and
11 was won by Scott 'Welsh and
Royce Welshes in the order men-
tioned: A further contest was that
of forming companies.. into groups
and each group given -the name.of an
apple and each group to compose a
verse of four liees no the apple they
represented a d prizes were awarded
as follows: irvt prize given to the
Pumpkin Swells, as follows: `Appled
are chucked fill] of joys, and are lik-
ed by girls and boys; but Pumpkin
Sweets are Ole best, and dur verse
beats ; all the'rest." The ;'prize for
this was 'a ._big apple pie. Second
prize was given td the Pippins as
Follows: "Pippins ars the, best of
}}ll when thel.lea iesl • be'glis • to fall.
village. -Many ]n, this pari will be:l'liat's t1o421:$e they are ehe.hest; if
Sorry to learn that Ntr-'' Thomas Mc- you don't believe me; ask. the rest-"
lytliodt, who at one time lived in eur 'he prize for this was a small apple
.village but -is. now Jiving with'' his ..pie -S --The 'trsioi-prize"wes-• er"-beob-
r
1
in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, :December 1st, at one &clock.
An having business. with the council
should keep this late in mind.
Farm Sold --The farm of Mr. Jas.
Flannery, which was put up for sale
by auction on Tuesday last, did dqt
bring out many keen bidders,. but was
finally knocked down to Mr.D. Shan-
naban,'o f ; eaforth,, and 1$r. F. Mc-
Connell, +o Dublin 4Thhs farm, which
is lot $,'°on the 7th concession, is a
gond one,
with good house
and out-
buildings
bank barn.
buildings and a splendid
Mr Flannery refused $6,'600 for this
p lath; spring, but 'farm values
at&4.lietpresent time are -"Very flat. Carnochan, of Forest, was the .guest
of Mrs. James McQueen last week. -
Mrs. William Douglas visited her
mother, Mrs. Hudson, in Hensall last
week. -Mr. Stewart Knox, who has
been spending the last few weeks at
home, has returned to work in Flint,
We believe there was little or no in-
surance on the.--builtling. The plant.
on one or two other occasions was de-
stroyed by fire.
ll'
to , I {r 411 ,
alrill > l r; t r n$ a ;a>�1d'.
41, fl I ,wlelal 0#14io kr tile,
Choir 4largat�tuurn salt Ili fly ,381,0.4'.
and, a liberal eolleetton is, lookepd,ior,.
BEAN "MARKET`
Toronto, Novadber,20th; 20th,--Oapadlaa
,handpicked, 1b„ 13.1 prlaset'611¢c,
itf0. 444A
ysdi±Avl"l. r�ps°i:r`:ta.t
,4B v.Y."NSn61aj;/Sin"ct`ti TH.BINV
•
BRUCEFIELD
ape "8peelal ' fraaitewae Sale, 69c : one dos
only, Saturday. November .241h, at Maclaren
Hardware. Hemall. See Ad on page '6.
Nates: -'M;: an4 'Mrs.' Jas- '!`turdg'e,
of- Iliajnilton,,speni thd:-week, end vgi`h
his mother, Mrs. John Burdge. -Mrs.
H. Homey visited friends here last
a friends
Horne 's many week. Mr. Y
Y
will regret to hear that. he is. not re-
covering from his illness. -Mrs. Wm.
f i-
'" i " f' BLAKE
Q3otes,.r-T.he regn1 Meeting of
the Mt -Sion -Band will be held in the
church on Saturday, November 24th.
AIL meinhers are requested to be Michigan. -Mrs. Thompson, Sr, is
present- -Miss Finlay who spent the visiting at the home of her daughter,
laSS fen, weeks at the home of Mr. Mrs James Moodie. -Miss Grace Mc -
and Mrs: William Finlay, has Te- Cowan, of London, who visited at
turned home. Mr. John Hey Sr-, her home last week, has returned to
and Mr William Hey, of stories', the city. -Miss Katherine McGregor,
spent Monday with friends in the of the College of Education, Toronto,
village. -Mrs. Jantzi is at present spent. the week end at her home in
visiting friends at 'New Hamburg.- Stanley. -Miss Jean Murdock is vis-
iting -at the home of Mr. Anderton,
of London.
W. M. S: -The Women's Mission-
ary Society held their regular Yneet-
ing on Wednesday last, with Mrs. W.
' the chair.
After the
D. McIntosh in
opening exercises Mrs. Rattenbury
read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs.
Hazelwood took charge of the mis-
sionary text book, "The Birth of a
- Nation." Mrs. Johnston read ex -
DUBLIN tracts from the Presbyterian Record.
Notes. -Mr. Cronin's gang of men The - roll call was responded to by
texts bearing on Thanksgiving. Sent-
ence prayers were also g��n.�1
special reference to than%fulness.
Mrs. McIntosh spoke of the eetpf
lately held by Miss Herdma form
missionary of India. Mrs- e w
appointed to lead the next meeting,
when the election of officers will be
held.
Mit, Jim Johnston, who spent the
summer out West, has returned home.
-Miss Laura,Desch spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Desch.
--Mr. Richard Denomy and Mr. Har-
old Johnston left last week for De-
troit, where 'they have secured good
positions -Miss Margaret Douglas
entertained a number of her girl
friends on Friday evening.
DAIRY MARKET large
28 to
Toronto,
; November
b 24 to 38o; tt pleta.' 26 to
260; Statham, 25 to 96d: Old large, 80 to
81e; twins. 81 to 92e.
Butter ---Finest creamery prints, 41 to 48c;
No. 1 creamery, 89" to 40o; No. 2,' 88 to 38c.
Eggs.-apeclals, 66 to 67e; extis in car-
teas.
at'-
ttl 88e 0 seconds, 48c 0 to ,8 42 to 48e; Amts. 38
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, November 20th. live
Sean chickens. 6 166. and over 25
Chlckens, 8 to 416.
Hens. over 5 11n.
do. 4 to 5 lbs.
do. 8 to 4 lb
Boosters
Ducklings. over 6 lbs.
Da 4 to 6 lbs.
Turkeys. young, 10 lbs. and ate 28
Dressed
88
80-4
22 28
15 24
7165 18
20 2e
18 25
86
,.'IC
For outdoor wont during Pinter time, there is really no
better footwear than Rubbers. Vii$, ; axing Rubbers you'can de-
fy the coldest weather as they an dry and''colnfortaable•
We carry a large assortment of drat q. ty' Rubbers and have ',;
some extra good values to, offer you.
Men's Winter Rubbers, snag,px'bof.uppers, 4'ey'elet ...eQ Ars
laced or with 2 buckles; red Soles. Per paix'�r .
Boya' high cut laced Rubbers, Iii eyelets, rolled edgesi-r . 1,2.4
aolid heels. Sizes 1 to 5. Per pair
Youths' high cut laced Rubbers, 6 eyelets, Dominion $'200 ~;
Brand. Sizes 11, 42, 12. Per pair ,
GRAIN MARKET
•
Toronto, November 20. -Manitoba wheat. -
No. 1 Northern, 91.08'ja' .
Manitoba oats -No. 8 C.W., 42%c: No., 1.
extra feed. 41c.
Manitoba barley -Nominal
All the above track, bar ports.
American Dorn -Track Toronto, No. 2, yel-
low, - 61.17.
Ontario barley -68 to 600.
Buckwheat-No.rye-
2.72 to 75c.
OntariPeas- mp-No. 50 78to 7
Peas-Sample. 01.60 to 31.55.e..I
M,ded: Bran. per Monon, 7fshort base
per
included: Hran, per ton 927.00; aborta, per
ton, $80.00; middlings, '$86.00; good feed
flour. $2.06.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, 94 to 96c,
ou0 for
O natio No. 2 white Date --40 to 42.e.
• Ontario corn -Nominal -
Ontario Hoar -Ninety per cent. patent In
jute bogs, Montreal, prompt shipment. 04.75;
Toronto basis. 84.75 ; bulk seaboard. 94.25.
Manitoba flour -let patents. In cotton soaks
96.90 per barrel; and patents, 95.80.
Hay -Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton. track.
Toronto.
. 111.4.50
5-t $15.00; No. 2. 414.60; No.
2.00.
! Straw --Car lots, per ton. $9.00.
slaughter, Mrs. Trusses' Crozier, 'of,
ndon, i8 at present very' sick. Al-
though Mr, ''McClymorkt -is ilf his 84th
year his many friends hope he may
be spared to enjoy life yet for some
kine.»-'rhe=members • of the Beef
B
t nd the annual
• in
asked to attend te
S
meeting at School Seetiq ; No. 2,
Tuckerdioitli, tb&R•Mtiday` kmng at
eight ,oclee • • - �,}
Won'jiiiportant Case. `+Srli° 'W. M:
Doig, whose farm is just; east of the
village, but who enjoys an extensive
* practise in Pert Huron;rwn- an
Portant case tried in that city, on
krsday and .Saturday last, his client
being acquitted of the. charge against
:him. The jury, after a short deliber-
ation, brought in a verdict of not
guilty, and the defendant was dis-
charged. The following account of
-the trial is- from the. 'Port ,Huron
paper: ,"I, saw her coming at me.
,and the next thing.I knew' she was
lying on the floor and I had her in
my arms," testified Frank' Sykes this
morning, telling the story of domes-
tic battle that culminated in his ar-
rest on a charge' of a's3"siu`It"ipith %-
tent to commit- great bodily harm.
He did not deny that he. attacked his
wife with a lead pipe, as the prosecu-
tion claims, but he asserted that he
does not remember anything" -of -the
incident. Sykes, bent with his 76
years, leaned on a heavy stick as he
was led to the chair by his attorney;
William 111, Doig. He was clad in
an old brown :overcoat, and dark
glasses covered his eyes. Mr. Doig
had difficulty in speaking loud
enough to enable the witness to
hear -the questions. The witness said
that twice before in his long life he
had become so angry that he did not
know what he was- doing. Once,
when he was twenty years old, and
again several years ago when. a cat
had killed his canary. This time, he
said,
he lost his self co
afros when his
wife called him vile names after she
had picked a quarrel with him about
a pair of trousers. Mrs. Sykes threw
a teakettle, a •-teailot, and several
stove lids at him, he said, but when
she reviled him he could no longe',?,
contain himself. He does not re-
member what happened after that,
he testified. Mrs. Amanda Sykes,
who was the first witness called Fri-
day afternoon, after the jury had
been completed, told her story of the
assault. During the quarrel Sykes
suddenly left the room, went out
to the shed, and returned with a
lead pipe.' She did not believe he
wo Id hit her, she said, and so did
not run away, although Sykes cried
out, "I'll kill you." She denied that
she hurled household utensils at her
husband. Capt, Richard Kerwin and
Patrolman William Eastman, who
arrived on the scene shortly after the
quarrel, . said that they saw Sykes
looking out of the door as they ap-
proached. When they' entered the
house they found him lying on the
floor, they said. Teakettle, teapot
and several stove lids were lying on
the floor, they testified. The court
will not be adjourned as is the cus-
tom on Saturday afternoon, Judge
Watson Beach announced this morn-
ing, but will' reconvene to finish the
trial. All the testimonyhas been re-
ceived, and only part o1' the closing
statement by the attorney for the
defense and the remainder of the
argument of, Laure O. Telfer, who
is conducting the, case for the state;
have still to he heard.
are busy _gravelling the centre road
between Staffs and Dublin. It was
much needed. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nerds were ealiers in town on Tues-
day. -The C. W. L. held a meeting
on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Molyneaux,
the president, opened the meeting
with prayer. The ladies decided on
suitable gifts for the orphans and
the old folks of the diocese. Mrs.
a
Peter Dill read an excellent paper on
Mother," and
"Mary, Our Mo requested
that the Christian -mothers follow her
example. -The public school had a
good concert last Friday night. Miss
Weiland is to be congratulated on
the success of the entertainment.
Outsiders who assisted were: Miss
Beale, Miss Holmes and Mr. Tom
Purcell, of McKillop.
C. W. L. -The C. W. L. held their
regular imoiithly meeting on Sunday
afternoon,' November 18th- There
were forty-two members present.
Plans were completed for an apron
shower to take place shortly. The
report read, at the recent convention
was given bys the president, Mrs. T.
Molyneaux, and the resolutions adopt-
ed at the convention were read by
Mrs. M. Benninger, and were discus-
sed at the meeting. A committee
i„,... was appointed to secure advertising
matter .for . the Canadian League
Book. An excellent paper on "Love
,for the Mother of Our Lord" was
'read by Mrs. Peter Dill. This was
mach appreciated by all. Mrs. Jos,
M Nagle kindly consented to prepare a
'subject for the December meeting.
STANLEY
Parke-Consitt.--The home of Mr.
and Mrs. .Thomas Censitt was the
some of a very happy event on Wed-
-•lissd gti df' ternoon of this week, when
:}ief1P daughter, Anna Pearl, was
*WW1 himnrf'iage to Clarence Parke,
ot Stanley. The bride, gowned in
1'SM wedding robe of ire* .11ne In velva
with silver triliithings a wreath of
oratlgor blot ours 4 her "hair, and
ming ,aa$i^chYjraanthemums,
t� tri Ira Ile arm of her
of the wedding
played 1lYhet
il,. Her lit -
ice. in a
crepe de
„yif jtd6f q" % 1, The.
ZURICH
Notes. -The Ladies' Aid of the
Lutheran Church will hold a bazaar
in the town hall next Saturday, Nov.
24th, afternoon and evening. Lunch
will be served and useful household
articles sand pastry will be offered for
sale. -Mr. J. Preeter is putting on a
big sale of his stock of general mer-
chandise, beginning next Saturday.
According to the posters, Mr. Preeter
intends to dispose of his whole stock
and retire from business. He has
been conducting business in Zurich
for nearly twenty years. -A meeting
of the Bible Society will be held in
the town hall next Monday evening.
A feature of the meeting will he an
address, illustrated with lantern
slides. -Mr. John Weido, who bas
been taking treatments at a London
hospital, has returned to his home
here greatly improved in health. -
The contractors, who had charge of
the work of gravelling the Zurich
Road from the Bronson Line to
Hensall, a distance of seven miles,
with lake gravel, finished the work
last Saturday evening and left for
their homes in Stratford. The ap-
plication of the lake gravel has made
a big improvement on this road and
the cost is only about half what it
Would have, amounted to if the work
had Been done with day labor and
teams. ----Mr, Omar Denomy, who has
conducted a gent's furnishing store
here for the past five years, under
the name of Denomy Bros., has dis-
posed of his stock and left for De-
troit.
Kalbfleisch-Hess.-On Wednesday
of last week, Rev. H. Rembe, pastor
of the Meal Lutheran church, per-
formed the ceremony at the parson-
age which united in marriage: Mar-
garet' L., daughter of l.fr. and Mrs.
Henri; of .Zurich, and Rev. Lloyd H.
K,nibfleisch, son of Mr And Virg, F.
C 1 a1bfleiseh, also of. Zurich, ,They
left Hag t'hry'Ioois fora trip , ani«
flY %or
Mir ba ht liaino
�.
rize, oo�Vp}' µ11,sldwins3We; are,
aldwins Stay; it we bhang bn'we
-vin the day." Prize, no apple pie at
all. Another p4'ize was ' given for
naming the largest number of varie-
ties of applea;in a given time, which
was won by the pumpkin sweet bunch
a box of chocolates.
prize being the
The social . .hti+as moat , enjoyable
throughout alid a dainty lunch was
served. The .proceeds amounted to
nearly $25, ;-.is,
Briefs -Cal' els: church 'Sunday
School is tbi, .4 of holding theft
nnual. Christ , s , entertainment on
riday,evehing; December 21st. This
is always4the event of the season, as
Carmel church Sunday school always
put on 'good entertainments, and
there will be a good Play 'connected
with this one, so keep this date in
mind. -Mr. Harry Arnold is moving
into his new home this week. -Mr.
R. ,.E. Cook will soon have the im-
pro ements cotdpfeted in connection
itis his new home add will be moving
hottly.-Miss Matte ' 'McQueen,
arse. in training at Victoria Hos-
pital;" London, spent Monday with
relatives and friends here. -Rev, Neil
M , .Leckie;-.B.041.41gthe2Well, will
preach in Carmel Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and
-evening:- Rev.-.h•-'A'--1VIeGennell will
take anniversary services for Mr.
Leekie.-Miss Marjorie I. Scott, of
Gal_ti' is visiting at the Manse -'Rev.
H. •Horne,; B.D. Oaf. Tp o ib0,'will speak
on the union question- in Carmel
church, Hensall, on Thursday night,
November. 22nd. The W. M. S., of
the. Methodist Church, held their
monthly meeting on Thursday with a
very large attendance. The presi-
dent presided. ;The business consist-
ed` largely. in agrangillg for a quilting
bee on Thursday, November 29th.
Mrs. Richardsiuy led, the devotional
exercises,. after which a splendid
synopsis' of the chapter, "Missionary
was
from n41 the . $tady book
given by Miss Pylius; Mrs. Sinclair
and Mrs. McQueen. This was fol-
-lowed by -a pr9B n#ation of Life.:Cer-
-tificptes. to --Mrs. Richaril8on, Mrs. J.
Ocuter , and It. Pollock. The
addresses w read by Mrs. Mc-
Queen and the esentations made by
Miss ' MDre. 'A dainty inrush was
served, and a pleasant half hour
spent -in social intercourse. - A num-
ber, -of the Hensall people received
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Marion Grace Hardie, daughtgr
of Dr. E, S. Hardie, of Toronto, form-
erly of Hensall, to Mr. A. Lobe, of
Toronto. Miss Hardie was well and
very favorably known to the Hensall
people, who join rn wishing the young
couple much happiness. They will be
at home to their friends after sN0y.
26th, Apt. 7, Glouchester Mansions,
Toronto. -G. J. Sutherland is in To-
ronto this week attendijig the Post
Masters' Convention in session there.
-Wen are sorry tb report that Mrs.
R. Pollock has been seriously ill with
arc attack of pneumonia, but we are
glad to.say that at .time of writing
she is somewhat ,,better. -Mrs. Blad,
of Readlyn, Sask., Mrs. J. Bonthron,
of'.Moose Jaw, and Mr. Wm. Horton,
of the West, lire the guests ot their
sister, Mrs. It, J. Paterson- Mr.
Horton has not been home for seven-
teen years.-MVliss S. McDonell, of
Eyeter, is the guest of her brothers,
T and p. McDonell.-Miss Margaret
Wilson is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Roy White, of London. -Mrs. John
Glenn is spending a few days with
her niece, Mrs. D. Dignan near
7�urich.-Mr. George 'Glenn attended
the funeral of his cousin. Miss Mar-
garet Jamieson. of St. Marys. The
annual thankoffering meeting of
Carmel. Presbyterian church will be
heard ort undai± Veg_n�ing next, and will
the mesgbere of Zurich Lodge, Hein taketthe place.,11 the togas' r evening
salt, were.lpaiit'on'.official visit. by four'.ttte Mission patfs'¢.;t1f1 a erwu 1
ens IJ . t):ld
DiSt p ° e " 1 �roo�f dt• of fir "
@ �1# J� y i'�:,irikt+iii'al,,,H`tlta'iI
MF ,.dS(G-•Ri �':,m iiSY Y(A't• YSi
•
Child's:high cut laced Rubbers, 4 eyelets, Dominion «.' el .ac
Brand. Sizes 7 to 10. Per pair
Men's Leather Top Rubbers with 12 and 15 -inch tops and 1 with.,
red or white soles. $4.755" to $6.00 .
Per pair
Men's Rubber bottoms, 00 White $3.50
red solely $3 solea '
If your Leather Topa are in good condition, bring them in
and have new bottoms sewed on them.
jfy6Q yf,fl_
LIVE STOCK Kanner
Buffalo. November 20.--Catele-'Receipts.
5.150 ; activg • .canners .toady, all other
grades generally 26c lower; ehlpping steer°,
$0.80. to *12.00; butcher., $7.75 to 99-50;
yearlings, 69 to 141; heifers. 95.50 to $8-26;
fair to choice cows. 92.50 to 6.85; canners
and cutters. 91.50 , to $2.10; bulls. $8.75 to
85.76: stockers and feeders, 96.25 to $6.50:
fresh cows Sad epringera, active and steady.
985 to $126 per bead. Calve.-Receipb+, 2.-
500; -active end steady, $4.00 to .912.50.: -lions
--Receipt., 28,200; active, 10 to 25 theta
ny.iyg�¢eer�: heavy.7,25 to 47.85 mixed, ,4746;
i , 97 to $7.21Yorker
a, light yorke, $6.6'9 to
$7;'pea. 46.26 to 4450: roughs. 05.70 to 96;
stage, 45.50 to $4.50. Sheep and iamlm-Be•
capita, 20,000: alow: lambs steady, oOean 500
lower: lamb., $7.00 to 912.75; yearlings, 97.00
Ss 910.90; wether., 17.30 to $7.50; ewes. 92
to 40.60; mixed sheep, 96.50 to 97.00.,
Union Stock Yards. Toronto, Novera0-20-
---A falling off in volume and some improve-
ment in the quality of the bulk of supply, •to-
gether with an Indlcaaon of more sea,0luble
weather conditional. brought about a slain,
what firmer feeling in the cattle division of.
the live ,stock market to -day. The packer
buyers showed greater interest in tt,e butcher
offering through �
h all the
grades than
was
he
e last t week. and they competedwith the
export buyers hi for h ea % cents
tof4 for heavy steers,
choice
bp, while several loads pent at 7 cents. The
supply included quite a lot of Western heav-
ies and rough natives, which sold at 594c.
As a matter of fact the Luta) offering would
have been well on the light nide had it not
hero. for the: We'lta•ra,.cpatribUtio4,: whid�j.
addiflon to the heavy staff, included .q r
number of good heifers,high sold as high
as 531 cents In emote. and ems .good' tem
that brought as high as 4 to 4'4 cent.. The
top price in the butcher action. outaide of
heavies, was 63'., cents for four steers overate,
Mg 1,190 pounds. but quite a few choice loads
sold at 6 cents and the medium to good but,
there at from 4% to `y, cent.. Good butcher
cows brought 4 to 4M cent.. and good bulla
4 to 4%., cents. with the fair kind in both
classes at from 3 to 8% cents. The propor-
tion of cows in the total offering was heavier
than usual, and there were a lot of canner.
and cutters at from 1% to 2'4. cents. Tho
stocker and feeder trade was unite brisk,
some 25 loads selling at from S to 4.85 cents
TELEPHONE 11,'
. EP1NDAS1,E ,NOES
•SEAFO!'TH
OPPOBPI'E OOMMERCIi1L HOVEL.
for stockers and from 4 to 6 cents king go-
ing for export to Great Britain. At 'two
o'clock the w igb-up accounted for 8,600 bead
of cattle, and - trade was still fairly lively.
with proepecte of the nearest clean -UP In six
weeks. .
Vea9a1 calves oP choice quality sold readily
at stbady prices, the beat bringing 11 cents,
and good kind from 0 to -10% cenii, `bat
medium vea)s and heavy calves were a bit
low at froth 5 to % cent.. Gravers add
readily enough, hat the price wee list steady
some 200 going dot at 2%4 chole.
Hoge were a fair aired offering. but. .eon-
trory to expectations, the price wee' .teddy.
with trade fairly firm. Outsider. and the
local packers paid 8'/, cent,, feet and water-
ed, and there were a few sales at 8 cents.
f.o.b.. or the equivalent of 8% cents,fed
and watered. .
iLambe, were to good demand and sold a
strong quarter higher .than last week, . the
bulk of choice ewes bringing 11% to 11%
ceale, with one carload of 'choice docked
ewes and wetbere at 11% cent& Call lamb
brought .8 cents, awl bucks. from 9% .to 10
cents per pound. Sheep. a o0posed To lam%
Bold a quarter lower than the best of last
HENSALL
69e Special Granitofvere Sale. 690; one day
only, Saturday, -November 24th, at MacLaren
'Bkrdwnte. Hamra% See Ad, on page 5.
,° Masonic. -On Monday evening last
week, the range for light butchers of gooth
quality being from 5% to 67 truth. with
he blather price infrequent- Calle n01d ew
low as 104 cants per potter In. alots
The receipt today," was 4,760' cattl1Cr688
calve., 2600 hog. and 8,686 hep and 'ameba
Quotptions: Heavy eteere.choice: • $6.75 4o
97,25 • 'hatcher steers. choke;, 95.00 to 46.26:
do., good: $6.00 to 15.75: do. medium. $4.360 ''
to 85.00: do., common„4800 to 94.40; butcher.
heifers, choice. *5.75.•to 96.25: ,do., medium.
$4.00- to -45.00 t-do.:.comanear $860.• do 98.65 •
,butcher Oaths. choke, 91.60 • er 42.501 butcher ,
balls. good. 06.50 to 44550: ..Aa, eatam0*.
:$2.60 to -48.601 feeding'ettere,..goad..-96.00. to .
86.60; ._ do.,, fair. 48.50 ..,to ,,45.01.. TM.
karp, i.
good, 11,OQ. lh 66:00; do. 'fth0 18$4.00
makes 'and. 1:1441.. '35.40 it 1t0; , ,
p ..
98fvee, choice; 4iii 11.0
18.00 to 98.00 ; ' edmmoa. ,44.00.1W36,041;
do.. growers„ .60 -,to, 94.50; latlille,• &Roiee.
.011.26 „to 411.6 do. Miens, 49:75 to 4$10.00: '
. do., common. 45.00 to 96.50; Sheep, light
•
ewes. good. 16.00. to 46.00; do.. tat, Beath.
. $4.00 to00; do., cane. -.4100 • tot watt -;hoe% *Le smooth, fed and • watered.. 46.20;
do.. f.o.b., $7.76; da, country points. 47401
do., - selects. 49,00. " • - ,'
ig Sale';:'.
Millinery
Our- Big Annual Sale
Starts this week. We have lots of Pretty Hats . left, :
and every hat is a bargain. Came early and get a.
/ good choice
Watch Our Window for Bargains
. Bertha Bell,' Ifertsall;'Ontiiie� ' r
Mrs 9
ff
a'
SPECIAL SALE
•
Of Ladies' Coats, ' Suits and Dresses. Every garment in this• store reducers
to clear the racks for this season. Positively every garment must be sold. u,
THREE RACKS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
These are most unusual bargains in Ladies' Wear. Come and get your out-
fit now as we have a large choice.
$8.50 12.50 20.Q0
Rack of;
hack of ^_ ' Raclr»f
Dresses Suits. , ~Coats
In placing on sale this
rack of Dresses at $8.50
we are offering you
most unusual ' values -
many of these dresses
ate regularly sold at
$20 to $25, but to make
a clean sweep of our
stock at this price for
this week, we are spec-
ializing on this price.
You willfind your dress
here," so don't delay;
other dresses at $4.50,
$12.50, $16.50 and $20.50
Think of this, Ladies
-a Suit for the small
sum of $12.50; only 16
in the lot, all of the -fam-
ous Northway. make.
Sizes from 34 to 43.
This is for a quick clean
up of these Stilts and
are formerly worth up
tt $35.00. We also have
a few Fur Collared
Suits left. Sizes 38 -to
44. Specially priced at
$32.50
This is the price we
have chosen for this
week to make a special
of $20.00 for real Sty-
lish Coats. Ladies, they
are really most attrac-
tive in every way and a
great big selection -to
choose from at this lows
price. We have other
Coats on sale at $10.50, .
$16.50, $25.00, $36.50
and $42.00. f
Special prices on all
our Ladies' Skirts,
Raincoats, Blouses, as
our heady -to -Wear De-
partment has orders to
sell the goods.
T. C. JOYNT
HENSALL
itheartheaminn
Every Ladies' Coat,
Suit or Dress must be
sold; as we are making
a complete clean-up
0
tl
1