The Huron Expositor, 1920-11-12, Page 4'4
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*
Fali Coals -Stewart &o -$
Winter Rubbere-W. G. Willis -4
Auction Sale a Shorthorns -4. Morrisen--5
Do It Electrically -Reid Bros. -8
Special -Beattie Bros. -8
The Third Eye -Strand -8
Practice Continued ---..r. M. Calders--5
Card of Thanks -Mrs. Wiltse-5
Strayed -Thomas Price -5
Lost -Expositor Office -8
Wanted-13ox 55, Densa1I-5
Auation Sales -5
Calf for Sale -G, Lowery -8
Dance -Walker's Bali, Brucef1e1d-8
Lost -Thomas Brown -8
For Sale -Geo. Cameo -
Fowl Supper at Walton -8
Shoe Repairing -W. G. Willis -8
Maid Wanted -Mr. R. M. Jones -8
For Sale -William Golding -8
Special Music at Strand -8
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH Friday, Nov. 12, 1920.
NORTH RIJRON IL F. 0. APPLY
FOR POLMCAL CHARTER
The U. F. O. of the electoral -rid-
ing of North Huron met in tke town
hall, Wingham, on Monday, to or-
ganize the association along political
lines, as now required by law. There
was a splendid turnout from all parts
of the riding, and; considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested in, dealing
with the new aspect of the U. F. 0.
It goes without saying that the new
organization will be heard from in no
uncertain manner in future elections
in North Huron. There was practical-
ly no discussion of -politics at the
meeting, which was called solely for
the purpose of organizing in accord-
ance with the netv law, as required
for the handling of campaign funds,
-
etc. An application was made for a
charter for the new organization, with
the officers practically the same as
those of the U. F: 0: assoeiation:
President, W. Rutherford; secretary,
Clayton Proctor; directors,- A. Proc-
tor, F. Morton and J. Johnston. --
THE SEEING EYE
Principal Reynolds of the Ontario
Agriculturel College thus delivers
himself in the Agricultural Gazette
of Canada:
The teacher who hopes to take a
right place in the life of the country
school district must cultivate the see-
ing eye and the understanding heart
for persons and things rural. The
usual, popular, melodrama, comic
supplement, moving picture concep-
tion of the farmer and of country
people must be forgotten. It is
essentially and perniciously false.
The farmer is something of a hum-
orist, and 'takes delight in deceiving
the simpleimindedi by a sornevthat un-
finished exterior. The city -bred per-
son inakes the fatal mistake of judg-
ing by outside appearances. To the
city -trained eye there are two classes
of persons, one wearing overalls and
the other wearing white collars. The
former class work with their hands.
The latter class work with their
brains. That is the superficial judg-
ment, which ignores the fact that
there is a very great deal of clear,
hard thinking done to -day by the -men
wearing overalls. At any rate, the
farmer belongs to both classes. The
more he understands of those dis-
coveries, which it is the business of
the agricultural college to make, the
more he absorbs the teaching which
it is the business- of the college to
spread abroad, the better farmer will
he be
IBM:AND: „AN ENGLISH
PROTESTANT VIEWPOINT
My concern With the Irish problem
is not that of either a political or
religious partisan, but that of a man
whose life's work is that of evolving
a world policy of mitigation and
pacification. World Federation is
the natural tetm of development in
-the history of nations, but the hope
of World Federation enjoins, above
all, the maintenance and natural
-growth of independent nationalities.
So long as nations are held in bondage
by other nations and against the
'wishes of the people, no gradual
evolution of internationalism is pos-
sible, and all efforts to realize it will
be but a series of unsuccessful at-
tempts at a chaotic and unstable
cosm op olitanism.
Ireland is suffering to -day from
a malady which has many evil effects,
but only one caute-the frustration
of national aspirations. - A feeling of
bitter resentment against British rule
has been transmitted: from one gen-
• eration to another, and nothing that
British administration has done, or
can do, in mitigating the conditions
of life for the Irish people alters this
feeling. Ireland claims what, in my
opinion, she is legitimately entitled
to claim, the right to control and
manage her own affairs.
Yes, one must in ali fairness ad-
mit that her hatred of British rule
is well-founded. Much of the pre-
vailing -discontent in Ireland is un-
questionably due to the methods of
the present Administration, apart
from the -wider claims of the Irish
people to the centrel of their own
affairs. No self-reapecting and spirit-
ed people could submit to. the tyranny
of Dublin Castle rule. It is as brutal
as it is stupid, and, as provocative as
it is unintelligent s
It is quite true that acts of violence
are deplorably frequent, and no 'man
can condone murder by whomsoever
committed, but it must be stated that
on the popular side there has been
nothing done within measureable
reach of the wanton, reckless, indis-
criminate murders and outrage of
innocent and unoffending people, as
that charged against the forces which
are supposed to be in Ireland in the
interests of law and order. More-
over. the shooting- a policemen did
not precede, but was the outcome of
the Government's policy of rigorous
repression, and, unfortunately, polit-
ical outrages are always produced by
political corruptions, such as those
which exist in Ireland.
During a prolonged visit to Ire-
land immediately prior to my leav-
ing England, 1 took the opportunity
of interviewing persons representing
all phases of religious and political
opinion. Several, who were strongly
opposed to the Sinn Fein movement,
thought that its leaders should public -
disassociate themselvesfrem acts
of Murder, but no one even hinted
that the Sinn Fein, movement as Such
waseither directly or indirectlyres-
ponsible for the policy of assassina-
tion. -
There is not the slightest reason
for believing, as many Protestants in
Canada do, that the underlying issue'
is a desire on the part of the Roman
,Catholics to dominate and control the
Protestant minority. OutSide Belfast
there is no religious feud at all, and
there it is fostered by political and
vested interests for ulterior motives.
It is .the old policy of "divide and
conquer:1 Many of _the foremost
• leaders in the Sinn Fein and Nation-
alist movements are Protestants.
districts that are overwhelmingly
Catholic I found Protestants holding
positions of importance.. I have not
heard of a single case where Protest-.
ants have been maltreated in Catholic
centres, but there are hundreds of
cases OD record where unoffending
Catholics have been assaulted, their
homes wrecked and their lives en-
dangered by Protestant mobs incited
by baseeminded politicians. The very
demand to treat Protestant Ulster as
a separate entity reveals the hollow-
ness of the d'Itome- Rule", cry. Pro-
testantism in Ulster is well able to
look after itself, yet its denmed for
partition involves the handing over
of small Protestant minorities all
over Ireland to Catholic rule. If
Catholics are such trYants as is al-
leged, this description of them inei-
catee -craven cowardice. The fact is
"Rome Rule" is a bogey and nothing
more. I speak as a Protestant who
knows Ireland well.
No one can give any satisfactory
reason for partition. Partition vio-
lates national- idealism, which is the
vital force in the ,demand for self-
governineet It -makes no provision
for minority interests outside the ex-
cluded area. Yartition would! leave !It
discontented minority in Ulster itself.
In Belfast itself one-fourth of the
Population is Nationalist and Catholic.
The mistake made by many people
I have met in Canada is their appar-
ent inability to set, that the Wilt
question is net one that can be solved
by any scheme devised in Downing
Street, and ccmferred upon Irelandas
a favor from Britain. Ireland_ is a
rebellious nation, as unreconcilable to
Englisa rule as Poland was to Russian
and German rule, or as Italy of
Gatibeldi's time was to Austrian.
Ireland is a nation which nothing will
ever appease short of her claims to
freedom, especially at a time when
the doctrine of the right of self-de-
termination is on the lips of states-
men, in tall lands,- even though they
deny it in their hearts.
Will Ireland win through? Ulti-
mately, yes. No Power on earth can
ever crush the aspirations of •a brave
people struggling for liberty. The
end of the journey mey not be in
sight, but having marched 'through
The wildernesi ' for • seven centuries,
she is not likely to give up in despair
because ,Lloydi George and Cerson
block the path. It is trae that the
vast majority of the Irish people
have grown weary of moderate men,
who brought home neither 'victory -
nor the promise of victory, and that
some of her sons in their passion and
despair are now in open revolt, but
• while 1 do not believe that force pro-
duces any real remedy for the pre-
sent situation, 1 would prefer. to be
on the side of those who revolt than
on the side of those who inflict upon
Ireland a -brutal tyranny.
Sinn Fein in its noblest ispects is
founded upon the belief that each na-
tion` has a sort* of inner light, fidelity
to -which alone will save it.
No man can mingle with the Irish
people to -day without realizing this.
The very atmosphere is electilbc. The
light in the people's faces beakens a
consecration to a great cause, and
to kill the immortal is beyond the
power of puny politicians.
• Herb'ert Dunnico.
BRUSSELS
Serious Auto Accident -Walter
Rose was seriously injured when his
car turned turtle, when a pig ran out
in the road in front of it as he was
speeding to Belgrave with a passenger
to catch the L. H. & B. afternoon
train. The auto went completely over
and landed in a ditch. Rose was pin-
ned down. His companion took a
flying leap through the top and es-
caped unhurt and at once went to his
rescue. Rose was taken out un-
conscious and carried to a farm house
nearby. It was found that he had
several ribs fractured and was badly
cut about the head. On Tuesday his
condition showed improvement. The
car was smashed to such an extent
that repairs will cost considerable.
• CROMARTY
Notes. -The entertainment given.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of Creinarty in the church on Tues-
day, on account of the inclemency of the
weather was fairly well attended. St.
Marys Quartette rendered the -pro-
gramme, which was exceptionally
classical. Those who were unable to
be present -missed a rare musical
treat. Dr. Knox, a member of the
quartette, delighted the audience with
a number of recitations and readiness,
especially. pleasing was the giving of
"Bairnies Cuddle Doon."-Mrs. Neil
Gillespie, of Seaforth, spent a few
f.klyv last week visiting • friends in
Gromarty.--eA pazty of young peopde
of Mitchell motored out and spent a
very enjoyable evening at Mr., S.
A. Miller's on Thursday evening last.
TUCKERSIVinli
Three packagm new .1ap China opening
this week at Beattie Bros. - 2701-1
West End Notes. -The Beef Ring
has finished operation this week.
The annual -business - meeting will be
held on Monday evening November
22nd, at the, home of 4r. William
Black. --Mr. Frank Walters moved to
the homestead farm last week. Mrs.
Walters and the other members • of
the family have removed to Clinton.
School Report -The following is
the report for School Section, No. 1,
Tuckersmith, for October. The num-
bers -beside each name are (1) total
marks `obtained during in onth, ( 2)
number of arithmetic questions miss-
ed, (3) mistakes in spelling. Those
whose' names are marked attended
everY day: Sr. III -Vera Vonand
491, 0, 5; Dora Pepper 232,* 2, 4;
Lillian Dalrymple 308, 3, .13; John
Madge 800, 0, 9; Foster Pepper 178,
2, 30, - Jr. rIII-*Grace Forrest 488,
2, 3; Nelson Pfaff 301, 6, 17. Second
---*Ethel Clark 433, 4, 12; *Glenn
Bell 391, 0, 11; *Irene Volliand 370;
6, 9; Evelyn Wilkinson 360, 5, 5; Ella
Pepper 274, 1, 18; Garnet Dalrymple
180, 12, 16; Rosa Pepper 57, Ethel
Pepper 42. Jet I -*Stewart Pepper
320, 0; *Clarence Volland 279, 2;
Harold Parker 158, 10. Primer --
*Beatrice Volland 347, 0; *Mildred
Forrest 330, 0; Wesley Pepper 40;
Russell Pepper 36. - I. Douglas,
Teacher.
STANLEY
Three packages new Tap China opening
this week- at Beattie Bros. 2761-1
School Report -The following is
the report for School Section No. 6,
Stanley, for October: Fourth' Class
Sr. -Vera Seeley, Lena Johnston, Wil-
fred Chuter. Roy Rowson. Fourth
Class; Jr. -Ruth Jarrott, Bruce Fos-
ter, Mable McClinchey, Ellwood Epps,
Phebe.Colclough. Thirl Class, Sr. -
Cassie Johnston, Irene Johnston,
Shirley Dowson, Irene Chuter, Melvin
Webster, Jack Kaymorici. Sr. II -
Mabel Pilgriin, Clayton Elliott, Mil-
lard Robertson. Jr. II -Rachel John-
ston, Jean Johnston, Jean' Foster,
Hazel Steep, Grace Seeley, Orrin
Dowson, Ada Steep, Gordon Raymond.
-Gladys Shillinglaw*, Teacher.
imulm•mommiNINEN
Hess 78, R. Fisher 75, M. Geiger 70,,
D. Brenner, ta, E. Decherine 67, L.
Prang 63, Kenneth Koehler 55, W.
Callfas 51, C. Meidinger 51, Le Reich-
ert 50, A. Hey 45, E. Leibold 33, L.
Wagner 25.--F. Kalbileisch, Teacher.
Room II, for September and October:
-Jr. PI -Helen Foster 85, ,,11.1. Heide-
man 78, A. Deitrich 75, V. Deichert
69, G. &nick 68, M. Schwalm 67, A.
Gascho,1L Bedard 54, F. Dietrich 42,
M. Farwell 32. Sr. Mousseau
81, V. Kalbileisch 79, D. Zettle 76; S.
Callfas 73, L. Howald 72, W. Neeb
67, R. Duchatme 66, E. Brenner 53, C.
Farwell 52, N. Fleischauer 52,*G.
Uttley 46, A. Dietz 43, R. Albrecht
38. Jr. II -W, Leibold 77, D. Bedard
75, Foster 72, F. F. Kochems 71, C.
1VIellick 67, H. Faust -69, B. Koehler
59, G. Koehler 58, M. Uttley 67.
Average attendance 29. - 0. M.
O'Brien, Teacher.
• STAFFA
Three packages new slap China opening
-this week at/13eattie Bros. • 2761-1 '
• Notes. -The Quarterly Board of
the Staffa circuit met in the church
here on Monday evening last, with
a good attendance. The report of
the secretary -treasurer fihnwed every-
thing paid up at the half year. All
the churches are in a very 'healthy
condition and are taking on new life
under the pastorate of Rev. Mt. 4,ml--
stole who was given a unanimous
invitation to remain another year,
commencing June next, which he ac-
cepted. Mre, liothern Was Appointed
Contnener of Missionary CottiMittee,
and a vigorous effort will be put up
for missions this year. -Mr. and Mrs.
F. O'Brien motored to Stateville on
Thursday last to attend the funeral
of Mrs. O'Brien's uncle. -Mrs. Mc-
Donald, of Seaforth, is visiting her
brother, Bert Pell, a few days this
week. -Mrs. Drake; who spent a
month with her children, here, has
'returned to her home in Egmondville.
-The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. W. O'Brien'
on Tuesday last with a good attend-
ance. -Rev. Mr. Roulston attended a
funeral at Harmony on Tuesday last.
-Don't forget the Epworth League
on Sunday evening under the *mis-
sionary department -Harry • Duns -
more, ef Stratford, and Mr. Shepherd,
of Harmony, visited at the Parsonage
here on -Sunday last.
VARNA
Three ;packages new Jan China opening
thie vveek at Beattie Bros. 2761-1
Boys Cause of Fire. -e -The cause of
the fire which destroyed the drive
shed and poultry barn on Dr. Moffat's
farm at Varna, Ont., on Monday night
.of last week, is explained by Robert
Jarrott, the hired enanto be the re-
sult of matches in the hands of his
young seven. year old -son Jack, while
'playing after school in the hay loft
with Ms boy chum, Calvin Foster, son
of the Rev. Foster, the Methodist
minister of the viltage. After school
the boys were left alone on the farm,
stated Mr. Jarrott,-- and went to play
in the hay loft over the drive shed
which had been used as a store place
for building materials and discarded
household effects. • They discovered
an old boiler partially filled with rags
and old rubber boots and placed it
on an old wooden door and filled it
with the dry hays their/Jack, who had
spirited away the matches from the
house deliberately lighted the fire.
The fireworks, however, serried to have
frightened the boys for they immedi-
ately proceeded to put it out They
tramped on it and -then to cover up
their act, they turned the boiler up-
side down; and made* a quick geta-
way. Thinking the fire had been com-
pletely put out they never mentioned
it to their parents. Later in the even-
ing, about 7 -o'clock, Mr. Jarrott
states further that he thought he
smelled smoke, but on investigating
couldn't find the source, and conclud-
ing it must be from burning brush or
leaves he gave up the search. Before
going to bed he says he intended go-
ing out to the barn again but some-
thing else took up his attention, and
he forgot to do so. He and his family
retired early that night, but before
going to sleep the phone rang violent-
ly and when he got up to answer, it
he noticed the reflection of the light
through the bedroom window.
ZURICH
Public School Report. -The follow-
ing is the report of the Zurich public
school for the month of October. The
following are the average marks re-
ceived M the following tests, Arith., ¶ness- the first of the week. -The U.
Geog., Gram., and Literature. The F. 0., coupled with `the U. F. W. 0.,
sister organization, met m the town
hall on Wednesday afternoon last at
a special meeting to attend to matters
.coming before them and to appoint
an executive for the coming year, and
considering that it was a busy time
on the farms there was a very good
attendance, and much interest mani-
fested in the -proceedings.-Mr. Weir
Acheson, who purchased the Commer-
CM1 Hotel some years ago and has
since being conducting it and who has
had it fitted up second to none in any
village or any good sized town and
has it supplied with every convenience
and comfort, and who has deservedly
enjoyed a large patronage from the
travelling public, has sold out to a
Mr.'.• Young, from Thanaesford, who
will take possession in the spring,
sometime we believe in March. Mr.
Acheson and family are well pleased.
with our village and were loath to
sell out, but the work was proving
too much for Mrs. Acheson and her
daughter, Miss Sadie, 'even with what
help they could get from time to -time,
so that it was decided to sell, but,
will still be residents of our -village
until spring at least and possibly may
live retired. here. -At time of writing
a shooting tournament is being held
-KIPPEN
Notice. -There will be reduced prices at
Brownlee's Store fqr the next few weeks.
Look for a list of prices next week.
Notes, -Mr. Alek, Thompson, of the
Bayfield Road, the past week visited
with his daughter, Mrs. James
Bowey, of the village. Mr, Thomp-
son was accompanied by Mr. and Mre,
McQueen and Mrs. John Cameron.-
Mre W. W. Cooper fomsome days has
been busy making his aecond large
shipment of turnips, which go to the
Chicago market. Mr.' J. Detweiler is
also making a shipment of 'turnips.
The turnip crop this season has been
one of the best for many years. -The
many friends of Mrs. Joseph Hood,
who has been in the London hospital
for some time, are pleased to see her
home again. much 'benefited! by her
operation. -Anniversary serviees will
be held in the Methodist church here
on Sunday next at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.,
when Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Seaforth,
will conduct the services. There -will
also be special music by the choir, -
Mr. Mellis and family during the fore
part of the week paid a friendly visit
with Mr. and Ws. W. A. Johnston,
former well known Kippee residents,
new living in Exeter and had a most
pleaeant time. Mr. and Mrs. John-
ston afe becoming more at heine in
their new surrounding and' report
meeting many fine people in Exeter.
Many in this vicinity will be pleased
to learn that their daughter,. Dr, Mary
who has not been enjoying good
health for some months, has recovered
and is again able to resume her
practise. -During the week Mr. and
Mrs. Jaraes Bowey, of the village,
have had a houseful of visitors from
Brucefiela and vicinity, among them
being Mr. and Mrs.. Themes Baird,
MTS. Thomas Baird, ,sr., Mrs. George
Baird. and Miss Tena Baird. The
guests thoroughly enjoyed their visit
as Mr. and Mrs. Bowey spared no
pains to give them a good time. -
Anniversary services will be held M
St. Andrew's church the last Sabbath
of this month, when Rev. James Foote
of -Exeter, will be the preacher for
the day. . The Board- of Managers
have made a good choice in the selec-
tion of a minister for this anniversary.
-Mrs. Watson, of the village, who
for some months has been residing
with her sister, Mrs, James Dick, in
Seaforth, and at the same time re-
ceiving medical treatment, has greatly
improved in health and him again re-.
turned. her home in the -village,
and tali* friends are pleased to see
her looking so well and to lia.ve her
with thetn again. Her daughter, Miss
Margaret, who has also been in Sea -
forth, under the doctor's care, is im-
proving nicely and hopes soon to be
able to return home in the enjoyment
of her usual health.
HENSALL
We have just received a fresh car of
cement. Come and get what you need. W.
E. Pfaff, Hensel', 27604'
Red. Cross, -The Canadian Red
Cross have issued appeals to the peo-
ple of Canada to- help in the British
War Relief Fund to combat disease
and distress in war -stricken areas in
Europe and Asia.- There is almost a
, complete lack of the nourishing foods
growing children need and thousands
of them are dying of typhus, tuber-
culosis and small pox. The condition
of the children is pitiable in the ex-
treme. One dollar per month pre-
serves -the life of one child. The
Hensall Ladies' Quartette Society are
taking up this matter and have ar-
ranged fel- contributions to be receiv-
ed at A. E. Flemphill's drug store
until November 30th.
Briefs. --With a little snowfall this
week sugar beets and turnips are be-
ing rushed in for shipment. - Mr.
Thos. Litidsay, of Clinton, was in the
village on Wednesday as a delegate
of the U. .F. 0. and calling on friends.
-Mr. William Geets, of Tilsonburg,
a former resident of our village, was
here on Wednesday last attending the
shootingeteurnament and spending a
few hours with old friends. -Mr.
Milne Rennie, who suffered from
broken ribs and broken wrist owing
to a fall from a tree when engaged
in picking apples a few weeks ago,
was able on Sunday last to renew his
duties as leader of praise M Carmel
church, and was in London on busi-
progress of some pupils is far from
satisfactory, especially those who re-
ceived a percentage less than 50.
Parents should urge these to spend
more time on preparation of lessons
at home, Sr. V -Gordon 62, .Euloine
Geiger 61, Hilda Neuschwanger 61,
Rennie Weber 55, Whitney Broken -
shire 55: Jr. V -Greta Forrest 71,
Mabel Preeter 62. Veola Prang 62,
Muriel Ilowald, 53.5, Lennis O'Brien
53**; Dorothy Fritz 50, Lylan Martin -
46.5, Thelma Oswald 44, Winnie-
Ortwein 37. Sr. IV -Newell Geiger
66, Ortha .Melick 64, Edmund Bedard
65* Gerald Bedard 63, Madelena
Meidiager 61, Theo. Delchert 56,
Eleanor Dueharme 53, Marguerite
Prang 54, Milton Hey , 51, Ether
Dietrich 49.5. (*) denote -number of
tests absent. Greta Forrest was a-
warded the Ndlson Shield. N. E.
Da.hins, Principal. Room III, for Oc-
tober, based on, punctuality, good be-
haviour and test 'examinations: Jr.
IV -L. Leibold 89, Frieda Deitrich
81, I. Howald 67, L. Albrecht 64, Ed.
,Gascho 64, M. Sehwalm 63, I, Yung-
blut 62, A. Schwalm 59, G. Schwalm
59, L. Rader 55, J. Kochems 54, G.
Walper 42, G. Ducharme, E. Callfas
absent. Sr. III -I, Dealer • 84, E.
here and of which .we will* be able
to give more particulars in another
issue. There is quite a large attend-
ance of sportsmen ftom a distance
and the tournament Promises to be a
very interesting and keenly contested
one. -The W. A. of $t Paul's church.
intend holding a fowl supper in the
town hall on Friday evening, the
19th, and intend sparing no pains
or expense to make it a No. 1 in every
respect and will have a splendid proa
gramme. -Dr. Peek returned
from St Johns, N. B,. the first of
the week, where he had been attend-
ing the funeral of his mother-in-law,
the late Mrs. 1VIaxwell.-We regret to
state that Mr. Robert J. Drysdale, of
our village, has been vety seriously
ill for the past week from an attack
of pnetuania, but with.good medical
skill 'and trained nursing we, trust he
may soon recover, although this be-
ing the second attack of pneumonia
within a very few years makes it
much harder for a man of the ad-
vanced age of Mr, Drysdale, but it is
• the rnost earnest wish of his relatives
And a host of friends that he may re-
cover as he is what is termed a
young old man, and has been remark-
a.bly well and smart since his re -
coverer of a few years ago, and is de-
servedly highly- respected_ ffir hie
many excellent qualities. -Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander' Swan, lately of the
township of Hibbert, have moved into
our -village during the past week and
ar living in the fine- dwelling prop -
erty known as the Robert Carlile
property at the east end of our
lage. They will make good residents
and being alreedy well acquainted
here will make living more cheerful
for them, -Miss Mary Hoggarth, who
has been quite ill fram a sore throat
following an operation from having
her tonsils cut out, is now going
around again. -Mrs. John Blatchford
is in Exeter visiting with a relative,
Mrs. W. Delbridge, who recently suf-
fered from a stroke, but is now con-
siderably improved. -Mr. and Mrs.
John G. McKenzie, who have been -
residents of our village for a few seoumiete, very good goeixi factiustriiiredty feedoffeor, including
months, left for Tilsonburg this week
where Mr Mmicifeeriat tteicieire;ndilill
thrn selling for front 11% to_ 123A 000t$
Lamle were decidedly easier, the best of
her ellitert Mrs, Hunt, of this village,
. tOW at 'the toP figure, whieh
there -Miss Bell, Who estdes with was fast teettati cleelnit price peteite the
had the misforttine recently to slip on
their cellar steps and In falling suf-
fered a dislocation of her shoulder,
but is now pretty well recovered from
the painful injury which required
ProniPt medical attention. -Our vil-
lagers were sorry to learn during the
past week of the death from an acci-
dent of Mr. Duncan MeEwen, a son
of the late Mr. Duncan McEwen, of
the London road. We are unable at
present to give any particulars as
his brothers only received a telegram
advising them of the death through
sudden accident at Campbell • River,
Vancouver Island. The deceased was
a bright, strong, and active young
man and had enlisted in 1916 with the
97th Battalion from Edmonton, and
proved a splendid soldier. He wai
here on a visit. shortly after he re-
turned from the war and was then
in the pink. of health and spirits.-:
TheMachine gun, which was used by
the Germans in the late war, and
which has been secured by our cowl-
cii as a trophy of the war, wires re-
ceived this week and is ,nOW at the
town hall, and will prove very inter-
esting to many who have not seen
such a gun. -Mrs. J. W. Rant-1mm is
'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Youngblutt, of Waterloo, and Mr.
Bonthron motored there last Sunday
to spend the day with them, -Quite a
large number from Hensel And
vicinity attended' the reception. given
by Mr. and Mrs. John McLean at
the home of their recently' married
son, loss. We balieve over 200 were
present and a very merry and enjoy-
able time was spent, and many were
the good wishes and presents for the
happy young couple who had just
returned from their wedding trip. -
Mrs. T. Neelands, of Stratford, is
spending a week or so with her
friends, who are pleased to see her
again. -The shipments from our rail-
way station this fall have been un-
usually large and we venture to say
the largest in the history of the com-
pany from this station. -Mr. David
Dew, on account of continued *ill
health, has had to resign his position
of caretaker of the Hensall Union.
cemetery. -Rev. Oliver Coleman has
been here from the West for the past
week visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis
Coleman, and brothers and sisters in
this vicinity.
NOVEMBER 12, 1920.
Winter
Rubbers
Old Man Winter and his partner, Jack Frost, are just around
the corner. Are you prepared to give them a warm reception? Every
man, whose work takes him out of doors in, all sorts of weather,
should wear a pair of our Winter Rubbersi These Rubbers provide
clean dry, warm and comfortable footwear for the whole Winter.
We have all the wanted styles M Men's Winter Rubbers frona the low
one buckle to the 12 -inch leather tops -a complete assortment of
the best brands at money -saving prices.
Men's low cut one -buckle rubbers, rolled edges'per pair.. e....$2.75
Men's high cut laced -rubbers, Merchants Brand, per pair„ ..., 4 00
Men's two buckle rubbers with , red rubber soles, per
pair .. .. ... ........... ..$4.00 and $4.50
Men's high cut laced rubbers, red soles, per pair... -$4.00 and $4.50
Men's two buckle and high laced rubbers with vrhite soles, per
pair .
Men's leather top rubbers witb. 7 -web and 12 -inch tops at last
season's prices.
WINTER RUBBERS FOR THE BOYS.
Boys' two buckle rubbers at . . -$2.75 and $3,00
-Beys' higb laced rubbers with red soles .$3.00 and $3.50
,Boys' rubbers with 6 -inch canvas tops at .........$3.00
Men's heavy socks to wear with rubbers ........$1.00 and $1.25
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TELEPHONE 11
SEAPORT:2g
. OPPOSITE COMMEKIAL HOTEL
LIVE STOCK MARKET •
Bu'ifalo, November 9. -Cattle receipts, 6,600;
good steady, common and light, 25 to 50c
'
lower• shipping eteers, $13.50 ,to 516.50;
butchers, 38.50 to. $12.50; yearlings, 314 to
515.50; heifers, $5.50 to 511; cows, $2 to
59; bulks $5 to 59; stockers and feeders.
35.50 to $9; fresh cows and springers, $50
to 5120. Calves -Receipts, 2,200; 31 lower;
56 to $19. Hogs-Receipta, 1,600; 75 cents
lower; heavy, mixed, yorkera, light 3-orkers
and pigs, $15.25; roughs, 513 to 513.25; stags
58 to 311. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 18,000:
lambs 51 lower, ewes, 50e lower; lambs, 38
to 312.75; yearlinge. $'1 to $10; wethers, 47
to 57.50; ewes, $3 to 56.50; mixed aheep,
56.50 lo $7,00.
Montreal, •November 9. -Cattle receipts, 2,-
648. Trading was quite active at prices fully
as strong as those paid during the previous
wr^k. Aside from a few' loads Of Whinineg
cattle, there were no good cattle on sale.
The 'best of the medium grades of heifers
-
and steers brought 39, canners 33 and fairly
heaiy bulls up- te $5.25. Receipts *ere con-
sidered exceptionally light for the time of
the year. Quotations:
Butcher steers, medium, 58 to• $9; common,
$5.50 to $7.75; butcher heifers, medium, 37
to 59; common, 44.50 to $8.50; medium, $5
to 37; canners, 53 to $3.25; cutters, 53.50 to
54.50; bologna bulls, 34.25 to 55.50.
Calves -Receipts, 1,102. u1k of sales of
grass calves were at 56. Ve few veal calves
were offered. Quotations;
Good veal, 313 to $15; medium, 511 to
512.50; grass,$5 1056.50.
Sheep -Receipts, 5,787. The market waif
steady. A few eelected Iambs reached a top
of $13.25. Good lot* generally were 313,00.
Sheep were a bit -stronger. Quotatione:
Ewes, 54,10 $7; Iambs, good, 318; or:rumen,
38 to 511.50.
Hogs -Receipts, 1,424. A number of sales
were made at $17 oil ears. There wits a
weak undertone and dealers talked-, 516.50.
Quotations:
Off car weights, selects, 517; sows 512.50
to 518.00.
Union Stock Yards, Toionto, November 3.
-With receipts more than 2,000 head heavier
than this day a week ago, trading in cattle
opened slow here to -day, and though prices
for choice animals held steady, the medium
and common stuff was lower 'by 25 cents per
cwt. Canners, which were in poor demand,
sold for VA cents. The week end arrivals
included quite a big lot of Western cattle
which dM not add much to the general
quality of the entire offering. The bast sale
of the day was of 20 steers, averaging 1,260
pounds, for which Corbett and Hall secured
121h cents per cwt. Most of the good butch-
ers' cattle sold at from 11 to 113/2 cents.
The market for stockers and feeders was
'
big run, sheep sold eit steauy eati tit we
strong at the close, yearlings • bringing 40
'high as 10 cents and choice sheep '1 to 8
cents. There were very few choice calves
in a run that was nearly 200 heavier than
on 'Monday last, and prices all round were
about half a cent lower. '•
' The number of hogs offered was about
even with last Monday, and the market was
again unsettled. Buyers had promised a cut
of 51.00 for thiee week's trading, but they
were unable to,secure hogs at less than last
week's closing price of $17.25, while some
select hogs sold to -day at 517.50.
The receipts to -day were '7,594 tattle, 508
calves, 3,246 hogs and 6,987 sheep and lambs.
McDonald and Halligan sold: Butchers -
15, 1,1.10 tbs. 00.75; 26, 885. tbs. $9.75 26,
805 tbs. 58.50; 15 cattle at $10.75, slipped.
by Mr. H. Crowe, Port Elgin, sold to Hun-
nisett. Cows -5, 1,285 lbs. 58. Calves -1,
270. tbs. $13; 1, 390 Tbs. $5. Lambs -5, 85
Ths $12.50.
Rica...and _Whaley,' Limited, sold: Buteh-
ers-26, 980 lbs. $10-; 18, 985 lbs, $10.25; 28,
880 ibm $8.-60; 26, 930 Lbs. 59; 48, 1,090 lbs..
57.10%; 14, 850 Tbs. 59; I, 600 115s. $6; 1,
1,080 lbs. $8.'Cows-1, 950 lbs, $3.50; 3,
850 lbs. 53.50; 1, 890 lbs. 35; I, 940 tbs.
54.55; 1, 390 lbs. 54; 3, 910 lbs. $3.50; 4,
820 lbs. 53.50; Bulira-2, 735 tbs. 35.25; .8,
920 lbs. 55.25; I, 910 lbs. $6. Sheep -1, 125
Ms. 36; 3, 120 tbs. 54; 7, 130 lbs. 47. Lambs
-2, 60 lbs. 511; ts,' BO Ibs. 312. Cats-ee-
1, 1.10 lbs. 517; 4, 250 tbs. 510; 6,...165 Tbs.
317; 4, 250' tbs. 510; 6, 165 tbs. $17; 1. 175
lbs. $17; 4, 210 Tbs. 514; I, 155 tbs. 516.00;
4, 825 Tbs. 516.50; 2, 170 lbs. $18; 2, 160
/be. 517.
Dunn and Levu* gold; Butchers -5, 1,940
lbs. 410.25; 1; 1,035 lbs. $10.25; 3, 940 lbs.
510.25; 2, 980 Ms, 59; 2, 1,070 lbs. 59; 26,
950 lbs, 58:75; I, 1,030 Ms. 58;' 5. 630 lbs.
56; 2, 710 tbs. 46.50; 4, 955 tbs.-39; 1, 880
tbs. 58; I, 670 lbs. 56.75; 1, 910 lbs. 57.00.
Bulls -1, 1,970 lbs. 59; I, 870 Ms, $5.75; 1,
1,220 tbs. 56; 4, 710 lbs. 55; 1, 1,260 lbs.
56.25; 1, 740 tbs. $5.25; 2, 7911 Tbs. $5.25;
1, 1,510 lbs. $8. -Cows-1, 1,020 lbs. 58; I,
1,110 /be. 57; I, 1,360 lbs. 58.50; 2, 960 lbs.
55; 3, 1,160 lbs. $7.50; 1, 1,080 lbs. $7;
1. 1,260 lbs. 07; 1, 1,080 lbs. 16; 1, 1,000
lbs. 57; 8, 1,070 lbs. 86.50; 1, 930 lbs. 13.50;
Is 1,260 tbs. 55.75; 2, 1,185 lbs. 34.50; 3,
2,970 lbs. $3.50; 1, 700 tbs. 58.50; 1. 840 lbs.,
$5.50; 1, 970 lbs. 55.75; 1. 1,040 lbs. 17.00.'
Fred Dunn sold for Dunn and Levack:-
Choice calve*, 17 at 518; medium, do., lt at
516; common do., 8 at $10; grass, do., 6 at
117; choice sheep, 7 at 58; medium, do., 6
at 37; conttnon, do., 3 at 55; lazilles 12 at
512.50.
Zeigler and Son sold: Cows -i. 930 tbs.
58.50; 1, 1,130 lbs, 54.50; 11, 900 Ms. -53.50;
10, 1,020 Me. 55; 3, 1,320 lbs. $6.50; 4, 1,080
lbs. 55.85; 8, 950 lbs. $5; 11, 960 lbs. $3.50;
1, 950 lbs. $4.75; 10, 869 Tbs. 586414 2, 570
lbs. 58.50; 4, 990 lbs. 55; 2, 930 Ms. 14.00:
1, 1,080 lbs. $4.50; 1, 750 tbs. $8.50; I, 1,160
lbe. 34: 5, 1,260 lbs. 56; 1, 1,060 lbs. 54.00;
5, 1,01.04 lbs. 53.50; 2, 920 lbs. $8.50; 2, 1 150
Ms. 55.50; 1, 1,259 Tbs. 56.00; I, 1,020 lbs.
45. Steers and heifers -2, 730 'tbs. 56;,11.
900 lbs. 119; 4, 770 lbs. 58; 22, .1,000 Ms.
$8.75; 1, 580 lbs. 57; 12, 780 lbs.. 57.50;
3, '730 tbs. $7.50. )3ulls-2, 65 Olbs. $5.00;
1, 740 ltbs. 55; I, 1,040 lbs, 56; 1, 340 tss
55; „850 lbs. 34.50; 1, 910 lbs. $550,'J
760 Ma. 34.50; 2, -1,030 lbs. 55,50. Milker* .
end springem-,1 at $69.50; 1 at 575; 1 at
159,50; g at $69.50; 2 at $134.50 each; 1 at
2 at $124.50
$84§931 tit frolzol a at eita tee ...
eien 1 ist $129,80; 1 at 8,3e „IBS
Corbett and Hail sold 30 tars. Good ilea's/
s10ets,-412 to $12.25; choice butchers, 311 ta
311.50; good, do. $10 to $10.25; medium, do.,
$9 to $9.50; coninion, do., $8 to 48.25; ebbies
mows, 38. 10 38.50; good, do., 47 to 38; medium
do., $6.25 to $6.50; common, -do., $5; canners
$3.50 to $4.00; choice sheep, $6.50 to $7.50;
heavy do., 36 to ;eel; lambs, 411.50 to 312;
calves, $17 to 318.
J. B. Shields and Son sold: Butchers -4,
720 Tbs. 57; 3, 930 lbs.19; 13, 900 lbs. $8.50;
23, 790 Ms. 48; 11, 1,150 lbs. 310.75; 2,
1,220 Ms. 110.15; 2, 1,180 lbs. 39; 18. 790
-lbs. 57.25; 7, 600 tbs. 1725; 1, 880 tbs...$8,50;
2, 1,045 lbs. 37.26; I, 1,0.0 tbs, 58.25; 19,
380 lbs. 98.85; 3, 800 res. 39,25. Cows -6,
990 lbs. 55; 1, 950 lba. 36.25; 2, 1,020 lbs.
33.50, Bulls -6, 900 lbs. 35.50. Calves -12
2,800 lbs. 15.50; .1, 290 tbs. 58.50.
United Farmers, Limited sold:, Butchers -
I, 1,200 tbs. $11; 3, 1,010 lbs. 411.; 2, 1,005
/Its, 311; 3, 1,050 Ms. $11; 2, 850 lbe. $11t
14, 1,050 lbs, 510; 3, 9a$ tbs. $10; 2. 1.010
lbs. $10.75; I, 1,03 Olbs. $10; 4, 990 lbs.
510.50; 19, 1.150 Ms. $10.35; 1, 970 lbs.
$10; 1, 730 lbs. $10; 2, 845 Miss 410; 1,
1,040 tbs. 510; 1, 960 Ms. 310; 2, 980 lbs.
$10; 1, 1,040 lbs. $150; 19. 1,020 tbs. 59.50;
1, 920 The. 310; 1, 1,050 tbs. 40; I, 1,000 -
Ma. 49; 5, 960 59.; 1, $70 Tbs, 39; I.
1,250 The. 59; 1, 330.1bs. 38.50; 1, SOO lbs.
38,50; 1, 720 lbs. 3850; 2, 680 lbs, 48.50; 1.
1,020 lbs. 58,50; 1, 1,120 Tbs. 39;-2, 885 Ms -
58; I, 890 lbs. 48; 1, 970 Ma- 48; Is 960 1/50.
$S; 2, 850 lbs. 58; 1, 1,040 lbs. SS; 1, 740 .
lbs. $8; 1,- 650 lbs. 58; 1, 930 be SS; 8,
780 tbs. 58; -8,.180 ibm. sal 4, 330 lbs, 48;
I, 340 tbs. $8. Cows -2, 1,025 lbs., $8,r2,
1.160 lbs. $8; 1, 1,160 lbs. 38; 3. 1,140 Me.
$7.50; 1, 950 Zs. 57.50; I. 1,060 lbs. 57.25;
2, 1,070 Ms. 36.35; 1, 1,160 lbs. 36; 1. 990
tbs. 55.'75; 1, 130 lbs. 35- 1, 1,050 tbs. $5;
2, 850 lbs. $5,• Bulls -RC '550 tbs. 3550; 1„
780 lbs. 55.25; 1, 660 lbs. $4.50; 1. /90 lbs.
$4.50. Lambe -Choice, 512 to 312.50; goad,
511.50 to *11 15 gulis, 511 to $9. Sheep -
Choices 57 to 17.50; good, 36 to 47; culls, 42.
to 54. Calves -Choice, 316 to 510.50; medium
$10 to 315; heavy, 38 to slo. Hogs -418.25
f.o.b. •
The eisetatiens -mew melee 'male storm
512.50 to 313.5'3; good heavy steers, 311.50
to 512.00; butcher cattls, choice, $11.00 to
412.00; Ala, good, sae) to steep; 40.,medium, 37.00 sto 38.00; des common. 45.00
to 56.00; bulls choice, 59,00 to 110.50: dos
goodss$8.00 to 59.00; do., CO)33.111011, $5.00 to -
57.00; butchers' tows, choice, 30.50 to $10,00
dos good, 37.25 to 38,00; do., emulsion, 55.03
to 36.00; feedere, best, 410.00 to 411.00; do.
900 lbas 49:50 -to 510,00; do, 800 lbs., 48.75
to $9.25; do., common, 36.20 to 37.25; Mu:,
ners and cutters, $3.50 to 34.50; milkerm.
good to choice, 3100 to $165; do., common
and medium, 165 to 470; lambs, yearling"
39.00 -to 510.00; do:, Spring, 3110010 412.50;
calves, good to choice, 416.00 to 517.50; sheen'
35.00 to $8.00; hots, fed and watered, 417.25
to 517.50; do., weighed off rasa, 417.50- to
917.75; dos to.b,, 51625 to 316.50; de, do,
country pointe, 516,00 to 516.25.
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
Boys' Shoes
. 99
SIZES -11-12-13-3-4-5.
R. SCOT
Home of Good Shoes 4
runits,Suitcases C -Club Bags
°Phone 51
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