The Huron Expositor, 1919-04-04, Page 44
-THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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NEW ADVERTISEfliENT4S
111111.111Nottwatt
Metes and boys clothing --Stewart "Bros -11
Spring shoes -W. G. Willis -4
New clothes -Greig Clothing Co. -1
New wail pap -Grave -
Easter apParei-J. MacTavish-8
Wall Paper-Tholinpaoh*a Book8tore-4
Fanners attention -R. C. Ilenderaon--4
Administrators stde-5
Auction sales -5
Farmer sodiers-Massey-flarris Co . -5
Range for saie-bins. Fi8her--0
Earn for sale -J. C. Bell --5
Charles Ray--Stranci-S.
MY wardrobe -5
Fertilizer -4f. Colbert -8
For Sale -IL Smale-8
Wood .for sale --W. A. Orich-41
Girl wanted -8
THE HURON E7CPQSITO-It
ammommummolms
'SEAFORTII, Friday, April 4th, 191
FOLLOW THE GLEAM
There has been. much talk of• t
light in -the window and some peevi
newspapers have pretended to view
as an insult -as a signal plaeed the
• to guide the prodigal son home. , Th
object to being treated as 4Prodig
Sons." '-
This only goes to show that they
not know their Bible because the
were no lights in the Window for t
prodigal son. All he_ get was go
chains and fatted calves and he -had
And his OW/1 way home. EVen if t
Liberal Unionists were prodigal so
-which they are not -the Oppositi
could not afford to kill any veal f
them on account of the high cost
living. The light in the window
much cheaper -although oil has go
up too -and it is put there in. goo
faith, not -for., prodigal sons, but f
old friends and -members of the farni
who may be warelexing in the cold an
the dark.
The Test thing the light in the wi
dow wants to beckon is the rolig
company of prodigal sons and sinner
It is Simply calling the boys home -
friendly twinide that conveys nothin
but good will, It is more than
, light -it is warmth and a welcome an
if anybody thinks that he, has to corn
in through the window simply becaus
the light is there he has another gues
corning, The light is a sign that th
doorswings fre& and the latch. grin
is on the outside and sensible peopl
will; of course, come in by the doo
which is the place to come in by and n
through the window which is the plac
where mosquitos and burglars an
'Other pests enter.
Meanwhile the strayed Liberals o
the other side M the House cast variou
doubts on the light. Some say the
it may be only a light and a window
frame with no stout planks to make
shelter fa the regenerated libera
party.' Others complain that, whil
leader MacK.enzie is the official sig
nailer, he is assisted by a eommitte
of ten, which makes the light hard t
follow. When the light is in so man
hands it is hard to keep track of as
will -a -the -wisp -now here, now there
now nowhere at all. They're waiting
-so they say -until the light become
one mares job and he has the job fo
keep.. They do not expect the ligh
to shine steadily and clearly until th
National Convention is called and
permanent leader is -chosen. Thie i
a slim excuse, of course -there's reall
nothing uncertain about the light -
but it. goes to ehow that the wanderer
are wistful about it.
Th,e Hon. Frank Carvell, as I re
member, refused to see the light, fo
the present. Like the farmer who sat
a giraffe for the first time he said
"There aint no such durned thing.'
Carvell has long had a low tariff ligh
of his own. and it isn't so long ago tha
he and that other Fighting Frank -
Oliver to wit ---were flashing it vig'or
ously. But just now, Mr. Carvell has
gone out of the signalling business and
the gleams he sees across the waves
are not inviting. Somebody is throw-
ing stones at the Carvell light -Charley
Murphy perhaps -and somehow or
other the stones seem to land hard on
the Liberal organization in Western
Ontario. People who carry glass lant-
erns shouldn't throw stones -it's a
bad way to harmonize the party.
Meanwhile the light holds out to
burn. The lion. Jamees Calder sees
it, but is loth, for the time being, to
leave Union Government which at
least keeps his back warm, and to step
oat into the cold future whither the
Ight leads. Instead he sets his own
light in the window for Premier Gouin
of Quebec, who is on the outside, look-
ing in. What will Premier Gouin do?
What did September Morn do ---did
she take the plunge or did she continue
to shiver on the brink?
The Hon. Thomas Crerar recognized
the light at once, answered heartily
that it was the same old light. that he
had always -worked by, a light that
Grain Growers and United Farmers
admitted was almost identical with
their own -a good light, a true light,
Almost was the Hone Thomas -.no
Thomas, the doubter this -persuaded.
He put one foot out toward the friend-
ly he backed up, Henders
and Richardson and other Western
'members eaw the light more or lees
distinctly but professed to fear pol-
ities-theu'adit politics might clog the
wick -and said they V10 -1114C1 stay where
they were for a while anyway.
Maharg had no misgivings about
the light, in the, window -admitted
that there was a light and a window
and a weleeene behind it -arid then
asked savagely why Union Government
hadn't a light of its own. Maharg
rather ruffled Union Government, They
are not in a position to start a light
of their (awn but 'rumor has it that
they will burn. the seven per cent, war
duty and the duty en Agricultural hn-
4*tern, Mein-
' me,
how full
pneng,
ent
ent parts and
plements tek
hers' feet wa
In the fulln
time will have to b
nobody knows-Unt
break up into its ce
•••••••••••,
the Liberals in it mil follow their low
eriff light and the i. servatives, their
high tariff light whic glows clear and
steady in the hands of the Hon. Bob'
Rogers, Sir Sam Hiighes, Col. John
.Currie and the other auld lichters. All
of Which means that f Union Govern -
merit started to hang out tiny other
lights now, thee a red- one to indicate
danger, or a green one to say "go
ateady," it would have so many lights
to steer by that the ship would go on
the rocks. As soon as the two parties
have their charts mem:fed out their
courses laid and their pilots aboard,
Union government will cease to exist,
Meanwhile to use a nautical phrase,
the ship of state is "in stays" and as
far as lights are concerned the casual
observer doesn't know whether they
are bow lights or stern lights, whether
the ship is going or coming, backing
or filling, drifting or sailing, The
chances are that she is doing all six.
Union Government is a for -and -aft
arrangement, 'anyhow.
Mr. Fielding did not apply the blind
eye to the light in the window. No,
indeed. He saw it the very first time'
-good old light shilling bravely as
ever. But he said, $sru take it for
granted: A light like that has plenty
of oil from public opinion. It will be
shining with as pure a flame: a year
hence as it ,is now. Cheer up boy -
keep the home fires burning and when
these fellows are up to their neeks
in the swamp, I'll lead the rush toward
ytur friendly signal." 'Mr. Fielding
is a philosopher. He knows that every-
thing comes to the light that waits.
Among those who temporizedwith
the light in the window was Dr. Mi-
chael Clark, who took the grottfel that
it was too good to beAtrue. Ile sur-
Mised that it mightebe false morning,
sun dogs, a Catherine wheel, almost
anything but a real light in e real
window. He would haveeto be surer
of it.before he made a move. His ex-
perience was that the light got smoky,
when everybody was inside and the
door locked.
As if to, answer him the McMaster
resolution was produced which showed
that the light in the window was in
good working order, the wick trimmed,
the oil pure and. the flame steady.
Union Government did withit, what it
did With the knighthood question -
treated it as a want of conadence no -
tam. In other words it drew the
blind, so that this fierce white light in
the window wouldn't hurt its eyes.
However the 'light is still there and
any .strayed soul that remains out on
the hills away has only himself to
bleme.
F. H, G.
. TUCKERSMITE
'School Report -The .following is a
report of the school section -in No. 3,
Ttiekersmithe for the month of March.
The markare based on attendance,
punctuality and exams given during
the month. Sr. IV Class -Grace
Broadfoot 465; John Souter. 327. Jr.
W Class -Lenard Boyce 351; Roy
Walker 341; Willie Souter 205; Willie
Fotheringham 267. Si. 111 Class -
Carman Haugh 345; Jeannie Fother-
ingham 319; Bessie Broadfoot 300;
Jack Davidson' 297; Eldon Johnston
251; Gordon Elliott 266; Sylvester
Nigh 247, Exior Nigh 180 Dee Broad -
foot 151. Sr, II. Class -Ina Scott 316,
Wilson 1V1cArtney 227; Jr. II. Class -A
Lenard McKnight 332; Freddie Boyce
871; George Munroe 334;Hazel Haugh
304; Clifford Broadfoot 295; Kathleen
Flliott 292; Seldon Ross 201, Jr. II.
Class -B. 'Helen Davidson 239; Erma
Broadfoot 238; Harold Armstrong 214
Alice Munroe 209; Wilson Broadfoot
206; Willie Scott 203; Johnnie Pother -
Ingham 158. Jr. I. Class -Clarence
Armstrong 179; Gordon Papple 173;
Ella Papple 164. Number on the roll
for March -e-38. Average attendance
33.36. M. Meths, Teacher.
AUBURN'
Death of Mrs. Mole -In Auburn, on
Tuesday, March 18th, Eliza Smith, be..
wife of Mr. John Mole,- passed
way quietly at her home after a linger-
ing illness of about fourteen months.
The late Mrs. Mole, who was in her
seventy-third year, was born at West,'
cote Barton, Oxfordshire, England,
and was married to her now bereav-
ed husband in England before corning
to Canada some fifty years ago. They
first settled in Blyth, later moving to
Auburn, where they settled .about forty
Years ago. She had for some time
been the only surviving member of a
family of three sisters and two bro-
thers and besides her bereaved hus-
band she leaves to mourn her loss, a
family of four sons and three daugh-
ters: Albert Mole, of Butte, City,
Montana; Edward Mole, of Seaforth;
William Mole, of Dungannon; David
Mole, of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Arthur
Sparks, of Soothampton, Mrs. Willia-m.
Sparks, of Port Elgin, and Mrs. Alexa
Casemore, who has been staying with
her parents at home, but whose home
is in Petrolia. One daughter prede-
ceased her some seventeen years age.
The deceased had for many years been
a member of the Anglican church an&
will be missed by many friends and
neighbors, who have learned to know
and love her. Many beautiful' bou-
quets of flowers were sent iri sympathy
including one from the Rochester
Herald Chapel, of which Mr: David
Mole is a member, besides others from
the family and friend. The funeral
Was held from the late residence of -
the deceased, on Friday afternoon last
to the church, where service was held,
Rev. W. B. Hawkins being in charge.
A large number of friends and ac -i,
quaintances gathered to pay their last
respects to the deceased and show
their sympathy to the family, who are
well and favorably known in the com-
munity. The pallbearers were: Messrs:
Elswerth Erratt, James Medd, Geo.
Sturdy, James Howatt, Ezekiel Phil-
ips and J. C. Clarke.
NNW
ZURICH
Notes. -Mr. 0, Fritz last week,
shipped some 625 muskrat skins. The
skins were in prime condition and
were bought from trappers below
Grand Bend and Port Frank, -Mr,
and Mrs. E. Wurin and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, and Miss M. Rout-
ledge were in Dashwood last week
attending the Geiser - Haugh wedding,
-Mr, Jacob Howard and family moved
their household effects to Kitchener
last week and will reside in that city
in the future. Mr. J. Selman has also
moved to Kitch.ener.-Miss Kipfer, of
Bayfield:, is visiting relatives here at
present. road grader hail been
used on the main roads to remove the
ruts, and the roads are now 'in fair
tondition.-Mr., Fred Dater4 has VW
-
chased the property and stable feralerly used by the bowling club, from the
Hess estate. Dr. Routledge. V. 8,,
has purchase Mr. John Fuss' pro-
lierty and ha taken possession. Mr.
FUSti has re ted the house formerly
occupied by r,.Routledge.-Mr. Hen-
ry ,Walper, who recently sold his
fanm. on the Bronson Line, has pur-
chased the esidence of Mr. J. F.
Richbeil in th village. Mr. and Mrs.
Richeil inten moving to Kitchener
to reside.
ISLEHURST
Notes. -Th re are still a few cases
of influenza i the district, but of a
mild, type,- e frost of the last few
dates has sto ped syrut making but
the farmers aped th re will • still
be' a good ru' of sap. -.?/1r, and Mrs.
H. Jacobi Were in Harpuley on Thurs-
day last, at nding the funeral of
their brother -i -law, Mr.; MeDiarmid.
--Sergt. and Mrs. 1. Hill and daugh-
ter spent several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. VarleMTS. W. Venn r were in Parkhill this
-Mr. and
week attendipg the funeral of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. McLean. --Mr. and
Mrs. W .Cole have moved on to the
farm they have rented on the eighth
concessionee-Mr.and•-1VIrd. Dower, of
Gederich, spent several days, at the:
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cole. -Mr.
Ernest Dinin is at pres nt visiting
her sister in Stratford.
• EXETER
The Bowlers. --.The Exler bawling
association held their annual meeting
on Monday evening. _Favorable ree
ports were receive& The member-
ship fee was fixed at 45, I It was *de-
cided to hold a -tournament again this
year. Regret 'vas expressed that W.
D -Clarke, the treasurer for dome years
was leaving town. The election of
officers' resulted as ifollOws:-Hon.
Pres.J. j, Merrier, M. P.), H. Enter,
M.' P. P.; President, E. 4. Christie;
Vice., N, J. Dore; Secretary, R. N.
Creech.; Treasl, F. W. 4. DeJ,e,an,
Hon, Members, Judge Dickson, W. D.
Clarke; Ground Conimittee, Messrs.
Rivers, Rowe and Russell; Member-
ship Committee, the prescient, 'vice
president and secretary; Match Com-
mittee Messrs. Creech, Taman, Stew-
art and Christie; Tournament Com-
mittee, Messrs. Gladman, Seldon,
Stewart, Heartier', Taman, tRowe and
Greeela
The Late Mrs. Snell, -After an ill-
ness of some months, the death occur-
red- on. Saturday evening of, last week
at her home here, of Annie Dinney,
wife of Mr. Eli Snell, at the age of
64 years, 1- month and 9 eiays, The.
late Mrs. Snell was born at Oshawa be-
ing one of twin sisters. After the re-
moval of the farnily to Stephen town-
ship, she about 45 years ago, married
Mr. Eli Snell, And her whole life' since
has been spent in Stephen. and Ex-
eter. She was a most amiable and
pleasing woman, a loyieg wife and a
devoted mother, and. e wide circle of
friends as well as relatives regret her
departure and sympathize. with the
husband and children in -their :lo
Three sons and. two daughters seri
vive: John, Ed.,, Will and Mrs. John
Norry, of Exeter, and/Mrs. Joseph
Northcott, of Hay. Four brothers
and two sisters also survive, John Din-
ney, of Alberta, Robert and Thomas of
Exeter, Chris., of Stephen, Mr, Wes.
Lynes, of Edmonton and Mrs. George
Walker, of N. Battleford. The funeral
which was private, took place to Ex-
eter- cemetery on Monday afternoon.
VARNA
A Rebeption and Presentation. -Ser-
geant John McKenzie, who on Monday
of last week arrived home from France
where he had been, on active service
for nearly three years and who was
severely wounded as he valiantly
fought for King and Country,' was
tendered a rousing reception in the
the town hall, on Thursday evening,
March 27th. Mr. Morton Elliott, reeve
of Stanley township, occupied the chair
and in a neat little speech stated the
object of the meeting and called upon
IVIr Harirwell to read the address of
welcome to Sergt. McKenzie:Mrs. J.
W. Reid, on behalf of the Worriens'
Patriotic Society and community pre-
sented him with a beautiful elub bag,
then followed a splendid prograrinnes'
consisting of singing by Messrs. Wm.
Taylor, William Logan, V, M. Diehl,
A. Inges, Mrs. McClymont and Miss,
Ruth Reid, a reading by Mr, Harnwell
and addresses by Rev's. R. Le Wilson
and D. Jo-hnston. Mrs. A. Hanna,
IVIrs. J. McClymont and W. Taylor
presided at the organ. After the pro -
,gramme, a splendid lunch was served
by the ladies and a most enjoyable
evening was spent The following is
the address: "To Sergt. John Mc-
Kenzie. Dear Friend, We, the mem-
bers of the Worrienst Patrietic Society
-together with a number of your friends
and neighbors, extend to you a most
hearty welcome home after your ab-
sence on the great battle fields of
Europe. We also desire to conveY to
you our deep appreciation of the noble
services, you, together with oar other
brave Canadian boys, have rendered
to king and country in defense of
truth!, righteoukatess arid liberty. As
a alight token of our appreciation, we
ask you to accept this club bag, and
we pray -that God, who has 'given to
'Britian such- a glorious victory,. may
ever bless you, and when lifes battles
are all fought and won under the
leadership of -*Christ ahat you may
:receive the greater welcome into the
eternal home above, to be forever with
Hine who giveth unto His beloved
true rest and joy for evermore. Signed
on behalf of the W. P. S. Mrs. J. W.
Reid.
rirsamearsiansanawasa
KIPPEN
Farmer's Attention. -If In need of separ-
ator oil, brushes or rubbers, call and get
your supply from W. L. Mellis agent for the
Magnet cream separator.. Call and see our
new =Chines. W. L. Mellis, Kipper),
For Sale. -1 good _second -band iilessey-ifarris
cultivator. Will be sold cheap for quick sale.
Apply to Charles Jinks, Implement agent,
ensall. Phone IL
leotea-Mri, Archibald McGregor,
of Tuckersmith, has decided to retire
from the aetive duties of the farm and
spend his declining- years in more
ease and comfort. To that end he has
purchased the. fine residence of the
...••••••••
late MSS Margaret McLean i our
village. Mr: McGreger has been ,most
fortunate in aecining such a.nice com-
fortable home and 411 he and hs good
wife will make'inost worthy residents,
all friends' here wish for the many
pleasant years of.comfort in their new
home.-Druing the past. wee, .two
more Kippeti soldier boys errived
safely holt% On Tuesday evening
Sergt; Melville MetIrmont son of Mr.
and Mrs. James McClymont, ruched
our station, where he was met by a'
goodly number af our citizens, who
tendered him a warm welcome Dur-
ing the week, Pte. 'William OtterWme
also arrived home unexpectedly and is
now enjoying the congratulations of
his many -friends. Both these young
mezi went ay -erases with: the Hurons
and during their long service at the
front neither was ,wounded or in any
way hurt but they have MallY thrill-
ing experiences to relate of their lite
in the trenches, -Many in this com-
munity were -sorry to learn et the
death of Mr. Hugh MeDiarmid, of
HarpurikeY., last week, as Mr, Mc-
Diarmid Was a resident of the third
concession of Stanley forifiany years,
prior to his retirement to Seaforth a-
bout twelve years ago. -Mrs. John
McGregor of the second concession, of
Hay, and Miss Ettie Jarrott were
visiting friends in London during the
pest week. -A young daughter has
cora to brighten the home of Mr. and.
Mrs, John C. Bell. -A goodly number
in. this vicinity, have been busy at
the syrup making and a large quantity
has been made, The cold spell dur-
ing the last days of the month, how-
ever, has tied up the 'flow of sap for
a time. --The hospitable home of. Mr.
and Mrs James C. McLean, one even-
ing during the Past week, was, taken
possession by a number of invited
friends,, when a thoroughly enjoyable
time was spent by all present -Miss
Agnes Sproat, \of the third concession
of Tucnersmith, who has been spend-
ing some time with friends in Toronto.
has returned home. The Misses
Margaret and Jennie McLean :-and
their cousin, Miss Annie Bell 1VicLeati
spent a pleasant visit with friends in
London during the past week. -Rev.
Alexander McMillan) of Toronto, con-
duced the services in St. Andrew's
church last Sunday, delivering . two
excellent sermons. Mr. McMillan has
splendid. musical gifts as well as his
preaching ability and his object in
visiting the different congregations
in the Presbytery is to impress upon
the Gpeople the great need of good
singing in the service of praise.
Address and Presentation- On
Wednesday night ,of last week neigh-
bors and friends to the number of
some seventy-five, gathered at the
home of Mrs. Frank Graham, on the
London road, to spend a social even-
ing with Mrs Graham and family
prior to their removal from here to
make their new home In London. Early
in the evening, Mr. Aitken was ap-
pointed chairman arid a splendid pro-
gramme of viva' and instrumental
music 'was givenafter which Mr. W.
E Johnston read an address and Mrs,
Thomag Klyle made the presentation
of some beautiful Limoges china. to
Mrs. -Grahame as. a remembrance of
the esteem in 'which she was held by
duriag ,Aikthirteen eyestre reel-
denee in • KiPpOt Wei/ay. . Mrs, Gra-
ham made a feeling reply, thanking
those assembled for the gift and stat-
ed that she would always retain a
waint feeling in her heart for
her old neighbors and associations
here. E After the:programme, the ladies
provided a most tempting lunch front
tbjeWWI filled leadkets thy had
brought with them, the remainder of
the everting being spent very pleasant-
ly After whielt all repaired to their
homes each having experienced the
happinesa thet is always experienced
in eovell doing. The following is the
address; "Dear Mrs. Graham and
Family: - We, your neighbors and
friends 'of thhc vicinity, having heard
with deep regret of your removal from
this neighborhood to London, have met
in your home to -night to express to
you our sorrow in losing a good neigh-
boi a kind friend. In the thirteen
years you have been with us, you and
your lamented 'partner'Mr. Grahim,
have always preyed to be helpful and
obliging in the best sense of the term.
We wish to take this opportunity -to
emphasize the fact that the late Mr.
Graham won the respect and love of
the whole neighborhood, by his energy,
industry, and the kindly interest he
took in the welfare of ethers. We
`are indeed loatit to to see you and your
interesting yoeng family leave us.
They will all be greatly missed in
school, church and neighborhood cir-
cles. As a slight token of our esteem
and as a memento of your stay arrumg
us, we ask you to accept these Limoges
dishes and trust they will give you as
much pleasure as they have given us
in securing and presenting them. In
leaving us, you. may rest assured that
our best wishes go with you and you
will always have .an interest in our
prayers for future seccess and hap-
piness in your new home. We shall
follow with interest, the advancement
of theehildren in school and elsewhere
and now, praying that Geld's richest
blessings may rest on you all and His
-special guidance comfort .and symp-
athy may ever cheer the inother of
the home we cenernend you all to His
kind care. Signed on behalf of the
neighborliciod., Mrs.- Thomas Kyle,
Mrs. M. H. Johnston, Mrs. James
Smillie.
reeeeteeeeeteter
HENSALL
Farm to Itent.-4-100 acre farm, 114 miles
west orliensall, znostly seeded to grass. Apply
to John Bell, Sr. Exeter, Ont. 2674-3
Briefs.-- On Satuoday evening last,
an immense crowd gathered at our
railway station to w:elcome home Pte
Robert Caldwell, who early enlisted
with the 161st Huron Battalion and
Who was with the Highland* regiment
in England, Scotland and Belgium and
although jtt common with nearly all
.our boys,. auffered wounds, came home
looking remarkably well, in fact look-
ing better than when he enlisted. The
Hensall band were present and &lave
fine selections, while the crowd cheer-
ered heartily for our returned hero.
On Monday evening last, Hansen and
vicinity again gathered at the station
in large crowds to Welcome home Pte.
Ernie Steacy, who enlisted from Orillia
and had been overseas for a couple of
years giving good- service for King
and country and who, like Pte. Cold -
. APRIL 4, 1919
IWell, is, looking Well and received
Strang, ',.e.:ileeP"eritattfmnd di:nirrit ilgofsewlece:601:
'from our citizen band. -The Rev. Dr.
, mission and whose parental home was
1 near Heiman, delivered two very able
sermons in Carmel church on .8andaY
left and gave, rnost!.interesting se-
c/mints of tire great mission ' work
that is and has been, carried on, in the
West He made a very strong plea
for more young men to engage in. the
111frillItrY and missionwork and in the
course . of the moniker sermons, he
spoke of the talented ministers Carmel
church hid had during all the past
years .shice the first pastorshipof the
Rev. J. Logiii and felt that under such
able ministers, as Carmel church had
had, great results should follow. He
opoke highly of the large attendance
at the Sabbath school, but regretted
that so many of the bogs and girls
did not remain for the morning set -
vice at the close of the Sabbath wheel
as it vias a great privilege as Well as
their duty to attend church services
and that every boy and girl, above the
infant class, should never think it
too long or not worth while to Attend
the service, -Considerable interest was
teetered is the hotel registrar, of the
new Coinmercial Hotel the other day,.
when it Was neileed that a gentleman
had registeredas from Palestine, as
any one from the Holy Land always
engaes attention, not only in local
quarters but also from travellers re-
gistering as was notieed in.the ease in
point, but all travellers do not accord
or give the dietinction, due to those
thus registering as from the Holy
land, as was also evidenced We learn
that Our merchants ' intend keeping
Iopen during the 1311111/11gr 11104118 en.
Wednesday and Salueday evenings, -
Mr, T, W. Parlmerhas this week
moved into his fine , new. premises
adjoining the shop he had and his new
' premises are looking '--very fine and
would do credit to any large town or
city. Hensall is indeed now noted for
its fine and well stocked and well kept
stores and should do: a rushing bus-.
iness.--Messra. J. and 0. McDonnell
are occupying for a tine, Dt. Mac-
Diarmid's old stand. -Entries for the
spring show, to be held here on the
8th, Tuesday next Week, promise to
be very numerous andi with good
weather there is likely. to be a record
-breaking attendance. The Hensell
brass band has been Iengaged to give
good selections and enliven the day,
while. the president and directors are
sparing no pains to make the show
_well worth attending. --Quite a large
number . from Hensall and vicinity
motored back to Hurondale, on Mon-
day afternoon last to witness the un-
veiling of the very fine soldiers monu-
ment just erected and which is very
much admired as a. fine artistic work.
A large number ' of ministers were
present to witness the ceremony and
to give addresses, while Hensel' band
gave fine appropriate selections. The
school house, on the same plot, had
been nicely seated and prepared for
the occasion and wee crowded. .The
Rev. Dr. Strang, auperintendent of
western missionset very ably pres-
sided over the meeting and the oc-
casion was a very impressive and
one long - to be renteinberedi-Mine
host, Mr: Weir Aitelie,s6n, of tire new
Commercial Hotel, was a particularly
early riser on Tuesday morning 'esti
when one of the boarders .aroused
him from his peaceful slumber with a
message that his good wife, who is
still an earlier riser, had taken. a weak
turn while attending to morning duties
and was quite ill. My host, who al-
ways proclaims that he haa the best
wife in the World, rushed down -stairs,
together with his daughters, eith.om h.
had hurriedly summoned to afford
every possible, aid, but found it was
only April fools morning, but as no
one enjoys a joke better than he coup-
led with the glad surprise that his
'wife was all' right, fully atoned. for
the April fools day episode, but it
will take a smart boarder to cateh
mine host on another April fool's
morning. -Mr, Fred Manns has pur-
chased Mrs. .Drakes neat brick dwel-
ling nearly opposite -the post office
which will afford him a nice conven-
ient home for his businesg.-Mr. Ross
Dignan has sold his fine fifty acres on
the,Zurich. Road, e few miles west of
our' village, to his- nephew, David B.
Digm.an and relative of Mr. William.
Forrest. Mr. Dignan has now been
farming for a long term; of years and
well deserves a rest from such active
duties as he hadin the past being now
well up in years; but rerna.rkably
smart for his time of life, nearly 80
years and. he reads and writes without
he aid of glasses. -We are pleased to
tate that Rev. Mr. J. A. McConnell
s improving a little all the thne, but
n
r
ot as rapidly as his relatives and-
riends would like to see him, but with
varmer weather and consequently
nore fresh air, it is loped he may
im-
rove rapidly. -The Rev. A, H. Drumm
f London will conduct services this
ornin.g Sunday at the usual hours.-
IVIiss Mary McGregor has returned'
rom Goderreh after spending a couple
f weeks with relatives in the county
ovvri..-Messrs. 3'. and C. \McDonnell
aye sold their jewellery business to -
Mr. Montgomery, of Seaforth, who is
ell known to many in this neighbor-
ood.-Hensalt Methodist church, Sun -
ay April 6th, services at 11 aan. and
p when 1Vjx. Rev, A, E. Doan
ill speak at both services, The /wru-
ng subject will be, ."The Greatlace,"
nil the evening,• subject, "A Choice
oung Man." A cordial invitation. is
xtended to all to attend these ser-
ces.-Dontt mists the Corda Buchner
oncert in the town hall, on Monday
vening, April '7th,at8 p.m. This
11 be the best treat of the season.
lan at Ilemphill'e dreg store, Come
ourself,' bring others with you and
ome early, There was an immense
athering from the village and come-
ryside this moaning to welcome home
ergt. Major Sidney McArthur. and
te. Wilbert Parker, both of whom
ere amongst the very early enlist-
% of the 161st Huron Battalion, The
rass band was present and gave
Iendid selections and hearty cheers
ere given to the returned heroes.-
be Brintnell and Pte Otter:
ine also came home during the past
eek, 'but as the date of their arrival
as not known, a public reception
uld not be given -them but they are
ng warmly welcomed by their
latives and friends.-Mrg. J. Drys -
le has returned from a three months
sit with relatives in Michigan.
0
7
a
vi
wi
er
sp
co
bei
re
cla
vi
for
Young Men
Young Men, who want shaft that are dittarrent,-.-Shoes wit
.Snap' and 'Go' to them, can find them here; Ouir New ,Spring Shoes
0 inside by Cluitides Best Shoe Makers. They:40re exactly Right in
Style and in every detail of construptimi. We arosehowing the choice
black leathers and all the new Spring colorit Brown, Mahogany
and Royal Purple, Our cut show e the popular English last, the Young
Man's lad for Spring wear. 'Note the long, tapering vamp, the low
heels and 'blind eyeletsi'
• ,
We are showing the Enghtah fast in Gum Metal*citif at $5.50, $6.00,
V. 50 to $8.00 the pair
Nut. Brown and Mahogany calf shoes, With Neolin soles and rubber
or' eather soles and heels, at $6.50, 47.00- and $7.50, the pair.
Royal. Purple calf shoes, with Neolin or leather soles at 48.00, the pair.
May we show you our New Spring Shoes? Were right sure we
have a hill measure of Shoe Satisfaction in store for you this Spring.
TELEPHONE 11
DEpEN DAM. E 5110Es
SEAPORT//
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
istinmunummumminnun nuninei,
1 Attention!
•
MEN
E
F- armers of Hensall and E
E The Hensall flax milI
E will rent a. large acreage
F. of flax land.
VIM
IMO
E. Either fall or spring
• ploughed preferred. Farm- E
E er will maize the seed bed
E as directed or if imposs-
▪ ible to do work; will ar-
• range to have it done.
-NM
E We will do .tb.e sowing
and guarantee that only E.
E pure seed, free from :nox E
ious weeds will be sown. 'E.
Highest - Prices
E Assured
0•11
11111.
E Letters --will receive 2
E. prompt attention. Tele-,
E phone connections.
01.11,
00•1
JEW'
--= Owen Geiger te
Hensall, Opt.
amt
111111111111111111111M111111111111111110 HMO
IFR•WO.,.•••••IWOOMMMr.
One of the many, an
possibly the most distress-
ing results of the Flu
has been the rapid falling
of the hair. -
REXALL
Ninety -Three
HairiTnic #
-will stop it
DEXALL "93" Hah
TM& is designed t
assist nature to maintain.
ind promote hair- heal
by keeOng the scalp clear
and by aiming to elimhi-
ate and. revent the
. growth of these elements
held responsible for prem-
ature * baldness, falling
hair, , dandruff and irrita-
tions of the map.
60c and $1.00 sizes
at
Vs* ottago Sitar
E. UMBACII
Druggist and Stationer
SEAFORTH (*TAM
Electricity
Light
Power
Water
For
Everyone
Everyw ere
FULLY AUTOMATIC.
-Electricity appeals to you to -day because it is useful, economical
noge, convenient and 'reliable.
Electricity which has revolutionized working and IrjIng conditions
itt the cities has now the same influence in the eountr on the farm.
A. NORTHERN ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANT ON YbUR
FARM
Will -light your house, stable and dairy.
Will run a cream separator or churn.
Will wash the clothes and do the ironing,
Will run the sewing machine
Will operate a toaster.
Will operate a vacua cleaner. -
Will pump water for your house and barn.
Will -charge automobile batteries
Will make housework easy and reduce household eXpense.
The Most complete plant on the market to -day -not a single plant,
but a line of plants.
A SIZE FOR EVERY PROSPECT
Hairy G. Hess Zurich
AGENT.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••MIONI••••••••••••••••••••
Tc.ronto
580; d
.Th., 25 to
ease, thl
'Toronto,
eite tie, 0Lhre 5
ting.
Poull
to
oed, 6614'i
a store I'
203fic; fel
Vizericazz
/
yeOntario o; llow, $1
;
'white, SG
side. Ont.
],
lot $2,14
No. 0 d
'points, ac-.
;
3el
1 -No. 1
$2.06 to $.f.
hipping
. 2, 21
Barley-*
omaL -wtiesti-INTe
h
$10015 to 1
-Mcnt eta*
and moat
MiUfeed-
-boas itk
shorts, ;41
$2.70 td $
sra per tol
'Toronto. 1
LJ
Buffalo;
beavY sloW
to ;15.50
butchers
Si:0 to $18,
stockers a
cows and
to 5110
$5 to 51%
to B0c big
"beavy, 520.;
$20.1.0 to '..
light yorkt
$1.9; eouira
Sheep andl
higher, ia
changed,
Montr6s1
tock a,t t
eek
iambs, 000
offerings
500 hogs a
The tmai
active, aith
for imentd*
cattle, aipi
'on the in
when av
CalVes a
nambers a
when anyd
1,riee el;
not ao ole
thewill b
The mar
certai.of
•aeleats sold,
'The deman
and they 1
-'514 AtTLV-••,:itc
At the
'weeleseai
t and
the offerim
cattle, 50 s
calves.. Thi
than for th
Quotation
112 to $14;
to
good, 115
.00ws, eholi
110.50; The
to $12; Jazz
to 515.
Union St
•oirering
a Monday's
loads, with -
and 118 a
Packer -bun
arise for To
have been
raent. Ulu
advance on
'Market eloe
sold on the.,
were pupa
from *20 t
• rem* te
tet): te 1,00v
The atatti
10 0,8.80
V3.50; bi!
$13.75; do,'
411.25 to 51
bull, choie
to $0.25t a
cows, thoiN
do, medium
tto stool
$11.50;
akilkera
and 7aLtdim
• 5150; light
= 112.00 to
calves, gooi
..and Watere
van, 520,21
country po
-Jo ton -I
Mrs,
Soott.--In
Lesi
to Mr. al
Hellmann --
Dr. and :
Scott -in
March 21
formerly.
Cuuuingbai
1910, to,
&night'
P.r7&-Sbt
• the 26th
John
Eliza
-3SfoXella
MissP
Scott of
1 Orb=
4
Dinnen
54 years,
Smith -At
Sunday,
' aged 72
Parcell -X
nth, IC
Purcell,
Qulgley-
Thomas