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The Huron Expositor, 1925-11-13, Page 4!4a Iv a.; 4 €HLSl£i: ;i3l[IST tier —-1Vkrs Rel6)rt bl Q d Axe: ;Michig-miii spent last .attha penis ,it(`1Vlr. and. Wil‘A l iii Sia da 't at let ea had he et�xt I;t�,luert M,eL at iltlti' 44,30, injuring his eft ee, ail+ lugaelm off for some days, • ciire cavusefell Mr . � r to be dislocated. Bee iced in years, we hope, streets may follow,---'Cee khat Mr. W. Elder, who. $%re windmill and received ur-y, is slowly improving -- Cole is erecting a gasoline he store for the convenience -.giustomers. a- ALMA ,Notes,—Mr. and Mrs- Easson, of k`ftford, spent the week end with , l0,13ds here --Mr- and Mrs- N. Carter spent Thanksgiving with Londesboro 1rfends.—Miss Edna and Florence Jamieson spent Thanksgiving with M. and Mrs. Allan Walker, of Ham- -zlton.--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Walton, visited friends here on Thurs- day last,—Mrs. G. M. Chesney, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here.—Mr. Bert Gibbings is busy moving his effects to his new farm which he recently purchased near Clinton- We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Gibbings from our midst, as they were good neighbors and friends. kelteu, < ,TRRCIak >Sau catu bur tsvo,_ Dadra of shoes for 'Qv Prteof s:no at the Seaford:.vshoe Sale. o>p- tinatte D les earSump:.Notes.---Par. and Mrs. Daniel Gin- geriebt have moved from their farm on the Goshen Line, south, into the home in Zurieh which Mr. Gingerich recently pureheaed front Mr. A. A. Weber, known as the J. J. Smith home.—Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brown are moving into the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Rothaermel, who have moved to St. Catharines.—Mr. Alfred lilselick has sold his -fine dwel- ling property to Mr. A. A. Weber, of the Bronson Line, who will get pos- session next March. Mr. and Mrs. Melick intend to move into the apart- ments above the hardware store now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Oeseh.— The death took place on Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Mr. John Fuss, of this village, of Miss Annie Wurni, sister of Mrs. Fuss. The late Miss Wurm had suffered a great deal for some months from cancer- and al- though all was done that could be done, it was of no avail. Sheleaves to mourn her loss her aged mother, two brothers, Jacob, of Seaforth, and Edward, of Markham; and five sis- ters. At the time of writing the fun- eral arrangements had not been made,—Mr. Jacob Brown visited rel- atives in Kitchener over the week end.—Among the many visitors who spent the holiday with relatives here, we noticed the following: Miss V. Prand, London; Messrs, E. Bedard and L. Kalbfleisch, Kitchener; Mr. Harry Rosa, Windsor; Mr. N. Woods, Wel- lesley.—Mr. W. L. Siebert, our genial postmaster, has been away up north the past week on a hunting expedi- tion. t1 p, An 9,nd tlaa brae el9 eal, re,s fs repute Fairy ,ser^vAd attd a onS94 s in social faa�lxaz' kdc?taza very,pleastaAtly � ixtarcotrse. The District I ci aty Gseeud Master delivered a vent Alter- eatizg address "full of belpal -stagged* tins and adviea, and was fol ovvet3 by. Past District Deputy Grand Ea, ter 1Brot W. Taman, of Exeter, vette also delivered a fine address relative to the lodge and its great aims and expressing the great pleasure it af- forded him always to visit i`leuaal Lodge, where he personally was ac- quainted with so many of the mean - bees and how he admired the work as put on by the degree team. Rev. Buchanan Honoured.—The fol- lowing which we have copied from a Saskatchewan paper, Tugaske, refers to a brother of Mr. Alex. Buchanan of this village, and will, no doubt, be of interest to their many relatives and friends: "At the meeting of Confer- ence held last week in Regina, Rev. D. M. Buchanan was tendered a hearty vote of appreciation for his services during the past year as Con- vener 'of the Settlement Committee which according to the report by th Morning Leader, was "greeted with applause." Owing to the consumma- tion of Church Union many difficul- ties arose in regard to the settle- ment ett! ment of ministers and during this most critical period, this important work has been under the guiding hap of Mr. Buchanan as Convener. Dur- ing the past year three committee have functioned in succession, each o which performed special duties which arose from the progress of Church Union. The Interim Settlement Com mittee was appointed by the Caener Council in Toronto and Mr. Buchanan was entrusted by that body with th Convenership. It was at the close his report as Convener of the three different Settlement Committees th he was accorded a hearty vote of ap- preciation preciation for his services. We con- gratulate o gratulate our townsman on receiving this vote of appreciation from me who know the very arduous work i connection with such a position, a having personal acquaintance with the gentleman, know that the vote deserved." Presbyterian Service.—The Pres- byterian Thanksgiving service, he in St. Paul's Church on Sabbath af- ternoon ternoon last, was very largely at- tended. tended. Rev. Mr. Foote, of Exeter, preached a very earnest and appro- priate ppy priate sermon, choosing his text from the book of "Ruth." On Sabbath next the Presbyterian service will be con- ducted o ducted by the Rev. Mr. Robinson, Stratford, at the usual time, 3 p. Sabbath school, 2 p.m.—On Mond evening the Welfare of Youth CL held. a Thanksgiving social in t basement of St. Paul's church, whi was nicely decorated for the occasion. After the devotional and business part of the meeting, a fine program of games and contests was partici- pated arti pated in by all. This was follow by the serving of a bountiful sup which had been provided by the you men. The Welfare of Youth Cl have arranged for a fine concert be held on Friday, November 20th, the Town Hail, Hensall. They engaged talent front London, includ- ing ncl ing a make quartette and a read Miss Minnie Dobbyn, and everything is being done to make the evenin programme a goad one.—On Tues evening, the Sunbeam Mission B met in the basement of St. Pa church and held their regular meet- ing, ing, which was followed by a short programme. The children then w served lunch, after which a pleas evening was spent in games amusements. Briefs. — The present fine o weather is giving the farmers others a chance to get a good of outside work completed, and couple of weeks or so of nice weather would be most acceptable.-- Concerts cceptabl Concerts and entertainments are the order of the day and will likely be for some time at this season the year.—Miss Mattie Ellis, who been suffering from an acute attack of tonsolitis for a couple of weeks is improving nicely, and expects end of this week or the first of next to be able to resume her duties as teacher in our public school. — Mr. George Hedden and family, who have been residents of our village for quite a number of years, are this week moving to Exeter where they have relatives.—Large quantities of pro- duce of all kinds are being brought into market here and meet with rea iy demand and good prices.—Our vil- lagers are taking advantage of the present fine open weather to get their gardens ploughed. — M'iss Jessie Buchanan spent the week end in Lon- don .with her brother, John D., re- turning to Hensall on Monday last accompanied by her brother and his wife.—Miss Scarlett and Miss John- stone spent Thanksgiving holidays at their homes at Seaforth and Clifford as in the order mentioned. — Miss Alice Dougall, of Sarnia, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dougall, of our village.—We believe Mr. Wilbert Jones and family intend moving into the premises in Mr. A. Murdock's block, recently vacated by Mr. Ed- ward Sheffer.—The Misses Ann and Jean Maxwell spent Thanksgiving holidays here with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Peck.—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess, motored to Cairo, Mich., on Sunday last spend- ing a couple of days there with rela- tives and friends as well as visiting other places in that State and report a very pleasant visit and trip. — Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid and little son, of London, spent. Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, relatives and friends:---aMiss Anna Jeffrey and Miss Gladys Broadfoot returned home from London on Thursday evening last, where they had been for some days attending the convention as delegates for the Ifurondale Ladies' I' tittite.— A dance gotten up by the yoiiaignien of the town was held in the town hall on Friday evening last, •arid was gate largely attended. The �intesio 'vias supplied by an orchestra from Luean and much enjoyed.—We are pleased tosee Rev. Dr. C. p'letther much ini- pr'oved from the serious illness hit had and able to be around aggin,- On Thanksgiving 'Day cine of those t*a$atlt events which alWayi: cattle interest took Oka itl Bridgeport, !when bias Vercy.Geiger, only da'ug t-, CROMARTY Make a list of all the shoes You can use, then come to this sale and save from 40% to 60% on them The Economy Shoe Sale, opposite Daly's Garage, Seaforth. Notes.—Thanksgiving Day was spent quietly in this vicinity.—Many of the farmers are busy gathering in their roots. The early winter has delayed the getting in of the fall crop and the plowing done. — Miss Bella McLellan spent the holliday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew McLellan, Sr.—Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Hill, of Waterford, spent the week end with Mr. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill.—Mrs. Wm. Davis, Sr., who has been ill for some months, is not improving as her many friends would wish.—Mr- and Mrs. I. Allen, of Brantford, are renewing ac - acquaintances in this vicinity. Presentation.—Thursday, Novem- Y. P. S.—The Young Peoples' So- ber 5th, will long be remembered by ciety held their regular meeting in the women of Cromarty Presbyterian the school room Sunday evening with congregation, when nearly fifty met a goodly number present. Miss Etta at the beautiful home of Mr. and Jarrott, who spent two months abroad Mrs. Thomas Oliver, to bid farewell gave an interesting lecture, making to Mrs. Ritchie, wife of their pastor, special mention of Edinburgh, Lon - Rev. D. Ritchie, who left on Tuesday don, Paris, the battlefields, etc. Miss to resume their new charge at Point Jarrott was much impressed with the Edward. After the usual W. M. S. rugged beauty of Scotland. All pres- meeting had been closed, Mrs. James ent enjoyed this lecture very much. Hill, on behalf of the W. M. S., read The roll call was responded to by ac - an address, and Mrs. Thomas Scott tive members only, and these active presented an electric piano lamp and members pledged themselves to be electric iron, Mrs. Ritchie replying loyal to one another, and to Jesus very feelingly, after which Mrs. An- Christ, their Saviour. Duncan Coop - drew McLellan, on behalf of the Home er told the story of the "First Thanks - Helpers, read a short address and giving," and Harvey McClymont Mrs. Edgar Allen presented an auto- read three appropriate Thanksgiving graph quilt, which had been made by verses. Mass Jean Ivison rendered a the women and had nearly all the pleasing solo. The meeting closed names of the congregation on it. Mrs. with the Mizpeh benediction. This 3titchie expressed her appreciation of Sunday evening the subject is, "Here - the quilt in a few kind and loving re- dity," and will be in the hands of the marks. Mrs. W. Tufford spoke a few Citizenship Committee, namely, Sam - words of commendation of the faith- uel Thomson (convener), Gilbert Jar - fulness of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie to- rott and Lloyd Workman. Everybody wards their family, after which a welcome. social hour was spent, during which Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dat- a delicious lunch was served. The Weiler and family, of Kitchener, xis - meeting closed by all singing "God ited with friends in and around our Be With You Till We Meet Again." village during the week. Mr. and Mrs. The address was as follows: "Dear Detweilel and family are always wel- Mrs. Ritchie—We, the members of , come visitors among their Klippen the Women's Missionary Society and friends. — Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dyer Home Helpers, have gathered to- Hui -don, of Detroit, visited at the gether this afternoon to express to home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper, you our love and appreciation of your of the London Road, during the past service among us for thirteen years. week.—Mr. and Mrs. Royal McCly- During the many years you have liv- mont and children, of Chatham, also ed in our midst you have proved your- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Geoghegan and self worthy of our highest esteem, al- Mr. Vernor McClymont, of London, ways ready and willing to help when spent the holiday at the home of Mr. help was required and to sympathize and Mrs. James McClymont, of our in times of trouble. Your influence village.—Miss Etta Jarrott, accom- for good has not only been manifest- panied by her friend, Miss Margaret ed in your family, who are a credit Wynne, both of Toronto, spent a vis - to you, and you have reason to be it during the past week at the home proud of them, but, to every woman of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the congregation moulding our Isaac Jarrott, of our village. — Miss lives for more consecrated service in Gladys McLean, teacher at Parkhill, the Master's work- Your devoted spent the holiday at the home of her and faithful work in our W. M. S. parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jou B. Me- wilI ever be an inspiration to us, as Lean, of the London Road,—Mr. and will also the memory of the devo- Mrs. William Winder, of Windsor, vis- tional exercises which expressed a ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John true and loving heart as our leader in Workman, of the' Kippen Road, and God's work. Your thoughtful and also Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, charming hospitality was always ex- of our village, during the week.—Mr. tended to us and was always grate- and Mrs- James Bowey, accompanied fully accepted and for which we are by the former's mother, Mrs. Peter truly thankful. Bowey, visited at the home of Mr. and Our friend for thirteen years you'v: Mrs. John Colvert, of Ilderton, during been, the past week.—Miss Jean McLean, All our wants so kindly filling; of our village, who spent a few days The soothing balm of Scottish hostess at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Flowed so cheerful and so willing. Hay, of Niagara Falls, has returned We extend our wishes that you both home.—Mr- and Mrs. William Rainey may be spared to enjoy many more and Miss Doreen Haines, of Wing - ham, spent Thanksgiving with their cousins, Wilfred and Margaret Mellis. --.Mission Band meets in the school room Saturday at 2.30 promptly. Boys and girls please come and remember your envelope.—Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, of the London Road, north, spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of McKillop.—Rev. Mr. Lundy preached anniversary services in Seaforth Unit- ed Church on Sabbath last, and Rev- KIPPEN Do justice co your purse! Good shoes were never before priced so low: Shoe yourself and every member of the family at the Economy Shoe Sale, opposite Daly's Garage, Seaforth, t, kl4 a, a P it a e 7 4a 4 h w„ dg14104/ 1.,t,' ct 4 ltRh(:1 Wiatdsoa ran au a or; ... 't teras - aaa �§ .ado. of . quietly pelier eed„„b t �a a: ase 'pleeetIt ;'a a. 'set almee ;10 giv'e4largely ytli znaln baa uses• ,.. xnall�� ear is beat as care a the Hbtlsse Q Ood fsaz s en a o ah � 1 '� tf, zz i ~�' r oat way' : ay lOe 'de � e pan of tide • ppy event in enather, God halt so Hasa..1 , anal i aa„ .goo of Bell f Toronto, of aaaai. §et: A Ant for :claJ' o 'a!va "' wage.. .,xa d , .gg p spent' . $taa l gt'ving holadays here 'ship. Tibet it was oady'•the,<k Wh e with' h a f�pllzer and relatives and .God right observed and divine :Win+ friends, Pim, George Moore, of ea. epees connected thirew,it? , that, mase ford; spent;` few days .here during lido and property safe and reseed, the; past week with friends, coming and made life worth living • en- tits by shale - and;Mrs, Wilson ]Eierry 'truest and best sense of 'tha`-terneeee and Mr. '; ;d .Berry, all of Windsor: Mee Will Simpson, now of Detroit, apent Thazllsiving holidays' here with_ spent the week end here with !tis their noth4, Mrs. T. J. Berry', --4 •mother and grandparents, Mr. 44: Miss Jesste::,'1 $ell, of Windsor, spent.' !Mfrs. Robert Bonthrot.--The nietion the week end here with her parents, picture illustrated "Hearts in Exhta Mr. and Mr's, James A. Bell.—Mies given by Rev. Mr. Clysdale of the Dora Sherri't, R.N., who has been United Church, Exeter Main Street, nursing at.1'(irt Huron, for a number held in the United Church her n . of months, without, we believe, miss- Tuesday evening last, was we'I a: I ing a day,'. i§ home for Thanksgiving temded and much enjoyed by all an.; holidays with. her mother and hro- he proceeds were devoted to Mis- ther, Thomas J.—Miss Helen Elder, sions. Mr. J. W. Ortwein yet of Londoai; and Miss Florence Welsh, ceptably presided over the me ~ ;n - and Mitten Ortwein, all of London, —Mrs. G. C. Petty is in Toronf. spent the' week end here at their iting her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Scott, e homes...—Mrs„ J. Pope was visited dur- returning with Mr. Scott after he ing the past week by her sisters, the had spent the week end here, arid Misses' Graybeil, of Dashwood.—Mr. Miss Gladys Petty her daughter= has and Mrs. George Brown spent Thanks- returned from visiting friends in e giving. holidays in Stratford with Woodstock and vicinity.—Miss -An- their daughter, Mrs. John Wilson and nie Consitt was in London recently her husband,—Mr. Ferris Cantelon, of having an X-ray made of the injury d Onodago, agent the week end here she recently sustained from a fall with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. when picking fruit in the' garden, and s Cantelon.•=-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun- has been ordered to give her ankle, f can, of . Harrington West, spent which was quite seriously sprained, a Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs, Dun- complete rest as possible for some can's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John time, in order that no bad results Young, of the New Commercial Ho- may be sustained. • In her anxiety to al tel.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsdale go around and attend to household were visited during the Thanksgiving duties, she used her ankle too much, e holidays by. their son-in-law and causing it to become painful, but it of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vermilyea, of is hoped that with the required rest Toronto. --Miss Katie Scott has re- it will very soon improve and become at turned from a couple of weeks' pleas- quite normal again.—Mr. Sheldon p- ant visit with her brother, Mr. Lorne Coleman, of Detroit, visited at the n- Scott, of Toronto,.returning with him parental home during the past week and members of his family by motor and also with his relatives in Hensall. n on Saturday evening last. T h e —We are pleased to see Mrs. Robert n Schubert Quartette, of London, have Higgins able to be out again after and been engaged to give a fine musical being confined to the home for the concert in the Town Hall on the ev- past month or more from illness.— ening ening of Friday, November 20th, un- Miss Helen Fisher, of Toronto, spent der the auspices of the Welfare Youth a few days during the past week with s- Club, of this village, and come very her parents.—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook held highly recommended.—The service of and children, of Ridgetown, and form - praise in the United Church on Sun- erly of our village, were here on t- day evening last was very much en- Wednesday afternoon for a few hours joyed, consisting of some three an- combining business with a visit.—Mr. o- thems and fine quartettes, and called Fluker, of Auburn, is visiting rela m forth high enconium from Rev. Mr, tives and friends in Hensall and vi Irwin, of Seaforth, who was conduct- cinity.—,We are pleased to report tha n- ing the service,—On Sunday after- Rev. A. Sinclair is improving nicel of noon last :Rev, Mr. Foote of Exeter, and expeots to take his services in th m.; conducted services in St. Paul's An- United Church on the coming Sunday Monday glican- church for the Presbyterians, November 15th.—Mr. Lloyd Davis, o Club to a congregation that filled the the Bank of Montreal staff, spent he church, notwithstanding unfavorable few days here during the past wee ch roads and. weather.—Mrs. Alexander with his mother and sister, Mrs. A Sparks has returned from a pleasant W. E. Hemphill, returning on Monda three months' trip and visit with rel- evening to resume his duties.—➢Hs me atives and: friends in Saskatoon, E. J. McEwen, recently of Vancouve ci- Sask., and Calgary, Alta.—Mr. John is here visiting her sisters on th ed Carmichael, who is now in Stratford, homestead, a little south of our vil per spent the week end here with his Isle•—,Mr, A. J. Switzer and Mr. an ng mother and grandfather, Mr. William Mrs. Ross McLean, of Detroit, ape Club Towers.=Picking apples and rooting Thanksgiving with relatives an to up turnips. is the order of the day friends in Hensall and district.— in with many. of our farmers.—Our rur- Laird Joynt, of London, spent th have al couriers enjoyed the first of their week end with his mother and b ad- lately granted holidays by the Gov- ther•—Miss Margaret' Habkirk, t o er, ernment on Bdonday last.—Mr. and London, vi ' her parents durin Mrs. Roy -White and Will White, of the pas eek.—Mrs. A. Seruton an gra London, spent the week end with their Ha visited Mrs. Coxworth, iia Tuesday parents here. --Miss Flossie Foss, of uton's . mother,. of S'trathroy, t Band Toronto, motored here with Mr. and rst of the week.—Moss' Sparrow Paul's Mrs.'Vermyllean, of Toronto, to spend ited friends in Wingham over cel a few days with her parental --Messrs. holiday.—The Welfare Youth Cl Bonthron and Drysdale, our old es- held a pleasant evening in the bas were tablished and enterprising hardware ment of St. Paul's Church on Mo ant merchants, are and have been putting day evening last.—Rev. Mr. Sinclair and in a number of furnaces in this dis- morning subject on the coming Su trict—Mr. William. Reynolds, of Til- day in the United Church, will b Pen sonburg, spent the week end here with "The Task of the United Church and his mother and sisters.—Rev. Mr. Home and Abroad"; in the evenin deal Naylor conducted services in St. "When the Chickens Come Home a Paul's Church on Sunday last, de- Roost.,"real live and interesting su fine livering very interesting discourses. jects•—Among those who recent e.— —Mr. Harry Waghorn and William visited in London we learned of Mi now Webber, Jr,, of London, and Mr. Wm. Viola Higgins.—Mr. Laird Mickle a Sholdice, of McKillop, were visitors Mr. Pepper spent Thanksgiving at t of at the home of Mr. Colin S. Hudson parental home at Ridgetown and Ha has on Sunday last—Mr. Alex. Smith, of over as in the order mentioned. --IMI our village, is buying in and shipping Ethel Murdock entertained her. Su now large quantities of turnips. — Mr. day school class during the pa the Richard Blatchford is still confined to week. years of greater service than has been your lot, and we, the W.M.S., take great pleasure in presenting you and your household with these gifts, as a remembrance of our love and good wishes to you in your new field. Signed on behalf of the W. M. S." BAYFIELD Breezes.—Mrs. S. Cleave and Miss Maud McGregor have returned from a fwo weeks' visit with friends at Bad Irwin occupied the pulpit here.—Miss Axe, Mich.—Rev, F. H. Paull and Mrs. Alice Neeb, of the 2nd of Hay, spent Paull returned Saturday from a visit Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neeb, of Dashwood.—Mr. and Mrs. William Ivison, of our vil- lage, visited with friends in Blyth during the week.—With a few fine days farmers will be in good shape for winter. Plowing and threshing is about ended, and a large percentage of the roots and apples are under cov- er. at Toronto, Galt and London.—Mrs. Weir, of London, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. W. Tippet—Mr. James Cameron, of Toronto, with Isabel and Evans, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. T. Cameron.—Miss Annie Dewar and - Miss Alma McKay, of Toronto, and Mr. David Dewar, of Clinton, were ' home for the holiday.—Miss Helen Gerrie, Principal of our school, spent the holiday at her home in Ingersoll. —Will Cameron, of Detroit; Miss Ethel Jowett, of Breeken; Miss Jean Woods, of Orton; Miss Nina Heard, Stratford; James Ferguson, Laurence and Fred Fowlie, of London, were home for Thanksgiving:—Oliver Gold- thorpe and George Castle have gone north en a deer hunting trip. -- Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Wigle, of London, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon—Mr, and M'rs. E. IL Johns and sons 'were at Wiarton for the bediday Mr.• George 1'lsher, Munro it teillei' tat`idT3oIeie-Fiahet, of Virekter- 100'• Fisher and Miss Nixon, 1. :i ner *I fa gnats of Mrs. F. ttti f' l :,Lord ,arid s'titi, Of London, Dayton over AENSAL.L here's your shoe onportuntlly 1 We can save you from 40% to 60'l on every pair of shoes hnn,rht at this ovale, The Economy Shoe Sale, opposite Delis Garage, Seaforth. 1•iensall Chopping Mulls wilt ,be grindinit every afternoon and on Wednesdays and Sat- urdays all day, eomm,eneinrt with Tuesday of next week, the 17th. John Passmore. Pro- prietor 8022-1 Oddfellotvs.---On Tuesday evening last the Oddfello'ws of Hensel] Lodge No. 223, enjoyed a visit from the District Deputy Grand Master, Mr. 3. Moore, of near Goderich, when a splendid social evening was anent, the degree team of. .the local lodge putting on the initiatory* degree in a Manner wbicla ,called- forth big en- +coniums froth the D. D. C4, It There Was :a lar.a't ettetidaace including a his bed owing to the severe injury he received inwardly from his fall a couple of weeks ago, when on -a high ladder engaged in picking apples in the orchard of his .friend, Mr. Alex- ander, and in order to ally' the liga- ments to unite which wer injured on his side from the fall, he ay have to remain still confined to Ith room for some weeks yet.—Rev. r. Living- stone, of Elimvvlle, eonduii ed service with much acceptance inethe United Church on Sunday mo , ng last, de- livering a good pr ;1 sermon deal- ing with the le -'`itg quasflons and is- sues of the da nd has a good clear carrying voice Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Pope, of '1 estop, spent the week end here with Mrs. J. Pope, Mr. Pope's mother,—Mr. Rose, of London, was a visitor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder.—Mr. and Mrs. James Kimball have returned to their home in the West, after a pleps- ant two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity.— Mrs. John Blatchford is visiting at the home of Mr. Charles Keddy, of the Township of Ushorne.—Mr. and Mrs- James Logan, of Windsor, and formerly of our village, spent Thanks- giving holidays with relatives here.— Mr. Muir and dal liter, 1V1rs. Burgess, of Toronto, spent .the week end !sere with their relatives, Mrs. Thomas Dick and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bell. —On Sunday evening last, Rev. Mr. Irwin, of the United Church, of Sea - forth, conducted services in the Unit- ed Church here, he, as well as Rev. Mr. Livingstone in the morning, very kindly supplying for Rev. Mr. Sin- clair, owing tohis illness. Rev. Mr. Irwin delis-ered a most splendid ser- mon, which was listened to with great attention and being Thanksgiving day he dwelt Very impressively on that subject, emphasizing -the fact of how thankful we .shaded be • for all the mercies of God and that our lot was cast in one. oft if not the very best and most favored country in the world and how ou, 4iearts sh-btild go out in gnat9ttide to' tele great t giver of all, and horn the careless and ungodly ones owed to Moth: to the gospel and , the church here on eax'thfor the corn- fots land besting they enjoyed, as the church o 'God dila Itis.. eeple teare indeed the Galt : off' '1 h earth, and in that , ay' *e06 011tsMrY d . from; many calamities trust inf 1 justly be via. ar, • of curt of tt000 wgr4t duritt ' ? tet fp' otuveaf o heel soul' Feet der. Via' Winter Rubbers', las Why not 'be prepared -for the -PAl, et+ Winter Rptbbe now? We aOfferyaata t o i10e' that aro guaranteed to give ,eatieteetiota '40.) here for your :0110o:ire .and at -prices that are vslr. .i: 011 Men's InglOaged 1,ilubbere, rolled edges'? ached• •heels. for 00000„,• . •,•,r.. , • 0, 0, • 4044 Men's laced litalrbem, rolled edges, red soles - for.,.,. .•:,... , .., „ 1,. Men's two buckle Rubbers,�rolled deedges, red soles,- for oles, for Men's laced Rubbers, white soles and foxing for Boys' laced Rubbers, extra high cut with rolled Q Anil and t+3 c edges and solid heels, for W►Val MEN'S LEATHER TOP RUBBERS We have a good selection of lien's;.,Leather Top Rubbers with 12 and 15 -inch tops and with white or red rubber stelae,at very close prices. New rubber bottoms sewed on your old tops at short notice. 1411,1rercri11,111111Kat asaler # Ar ! ae' +r►cr:.+lt*' U w. - i DI PENrDAB I r�x+,SH WAS � SEAPOR TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOT= ., t e aBiMillinerySale rCome > f he va;. the ub n_ . eriirwr��+r+R School of .Commerce, Clinton, .Out- STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY. TIME Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for-the:Hi MIESY paid positions in the BUSINESS World, where work is always REWARDER' in proportion to the service rendered. Courses: Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Teachers, Civil Seidel and Special Courses. SPECIAL CLASSES for Students from SEAF.ORTH, 11.10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Four hours continuous -school; six weeks free tuition given to make up time for short school day. For information, apply to B. V, WARD, B.A., Principal, Phone - 198 M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -President. - , s in and get. a pretty New Hat e 'at Greatly Reduced Prices Lots of pretty bright hats to choose frn, a uc Every Hat a Bargain e The Elite Hat Shoppe, Hensall d , - MCLACHLAN Business College n- Stratford, Ontario at Reopens for the Fall Term on Tuesday, Sept. 1st to WITH THE SAME STAFF OF BBPERIENCED Ix81aucrose b- Business men, twirling that our graduates are, more compe- is test than the gradoa et other schools, eall `upon as sat 1 ss more trained help we can supply. Commercial Ufa nd offers greater opprreSl�ties than does any other he Get our free cataloguefor particulars regarding the sorrow. ss D. A.1VIcLAC11LAN, Pril►cipaL n- st A PROVINCIAL ORGANIZATION -1 a itms ----nom Main Office, Toronto TOR roy years the Bank of Montreal has maintained offices in the Province of Ontario ready to accept monies upon deposit, and loan these funds to farmers, merchants, manufacturers and business men generally upon terms consistent with sound banking and the proper custody of its depositors' funds. Since the -first office was established in 18x8 at Toronto, the Bask has spread throughout the Province until today it has 25o offices in. °nt trio, with headquarters at Toronto, ready to give prompt and efficient service to people of this :Province. - Small accounts are welcome and are accorded the same service as that given to large amoutitt. Customers of the Bank have all the advantages resulting from a Provincial Organization, combined with the strength and facilities of a nation-wide Banking Institution having world-wide connections. ANK a. ss 7 rf...; Headqusrterg for Ontario, iso”" 4 Wellington nn. Swat East, Toronto