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The Huron Expositor, 1921-03-11, Page 4r• ADVERTISEMENTS 7.—Stewart mintage—J. B MaoTavish-8 int -]excite Clothfog Co.. ._1uJ o--1 qtr SiiSide Wnlie-4 COMfor6•—B, R. &wtt- -4 D. Not Furvet- Reid ewe. -5 ..� Oro» Competition -M. eroderiok-5 Tower Farming• J. F. Daly 5 Auction Soko— b Wall Paper:, b0uyrr & 1IIi0tt '(fteto y Bouch- it S. ]lays 5 Notice. to Creditor Glad -taut & Stanbury 5 'Tho Cost- PI'ina.tw a Earthbound -Mesut s Timber fur Sale- Alex. Lowery a Men Wanted -Wesley Beattie. 8 St Patrick'• Tee 8 Furniture Repaired thou. Hulot.. 8 Money Saved Cash Shoe Store 8 House for Sale Har. er Montgomery— Special ()Mica! Sale Beattie Bess.—e Meting Bruoeaeld It F. 0. Club 4 Seotln—Murray Oid n- 4 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTIi, Friday, March 11, 1921 BitUt'EFIELD tet Mos 1100k yti, ••r:ire, for as •,-t :eser y. glow or white ,artety. at 51•.50 per hu.i•rl Mui, ay ,:anon. 277,-1 '.'here will be n 11115., In Walken-'. hall, nrua.hrld. on lyday n e.en. March 11th. Music will idtd byHocking Urch.strs, Mitchell Else. Muuager, W. Harter fivers - body welcome. 2177-2 A fun stte11dun,e of member and all who wish tx. si.i w.W ss . r.,lue,ted at the - regular meeting of the tllruc•4ield Club. to Walker'. Hull. text 'rueeday evening. J Murdoch. Pivwitent, w'illu.m berry, va•r- teident, Murray t.,ln°u. Kelly Circle --The Kelly Circle held their monthly sleeting on Wednesday (,uite a number were present and answered tis- roll call with a verse on courage. At the close of the regu- lar meeting a box, curtaining two quilts, a quantity of fruit, eatables and clothing, Was packed for St. Christopher House„ Toronto. The next meeting will be taken by Misses Beth Forrest, Ada McBeath and Martha McDonald. is Ma seeded and devolp '•hang 'power, by deep 'breathing exercises. Many of our pupils i pe k and talk in inval a feahion and continue to do so ,for years: -Many friends here regret very sincere]; the sudden death at St. Columban of - ]fir, Patrick Carlin, who expired of ballet failure shortly after 10 pm. on Tues- day night. Mr. Carlin is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Minnie Carlin. ST. COLUMBAN Death of Mr. Carlin:--lt is our sad duty to chronicle the death of one of our most esteemed neighbors in the person of Mr. P. Carlin, whose sad death took place on March 8th. Death was totally unexpected as he had worked all clay and had just retired when dratiy took place, lie was a good hushAid and father as well as a good and esteemed neigh- bor. He is survived by his widow and daughter to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. Briefs.—The Literary Society held a meeting Inst Fnday evening and an enjoyabie evening was spent by the large number of members pre- sent.—The recent rains have left the roads in very bad condition. — The traditional honesty of the country seems to be dying out; Mr. William nacho had scone slave pipes- stolen recently from inside a road fence, where he had left them while attend- ing to some other business. In these days of high living and ex- pense, this even amounts to a con- siderable loss. There is nu Blue as to the guilty party or parties. HULLETT Schoul Report.—The following is the report of School Section Nu, 1, Hallett, fur February: Sr, Fourth.— Wilfrid Glazier, Kathleen Livingston, George Glazier, Mary Maim, Erppie Dale, Don Dale. Jr. Fourth.—Fronk Flewler, Peart Mero. Sr. Third.— Walter Dale, Gordon McMichael, Willie Wright, Jr. Third.—.Flossie Meru, Agnes Adams, Hazel Freeman, Gladys Freeman, Reggie McMichael, Alynn Dale, Myrtle Dale, Bub Mc- elichael, Fergus Wright, Entnta Mann Sr. Second. --'Agnes Wright, 'Elmer Dale, Douglas Freeman, Harry Free - IN Nott, Wilfrid Freeman. Jr. SVC..? d Ethel [toss, Melvin Dale, Stewart, Dale, Beatrice Adams. Part II Mabel Wright, Evelyn McMichael. Primer. Isabel McMichael, Jan es Adonis,Jessie ])ale.—A. Farnham, Tt ai her. TUCKERSMITH A dollar isn't any bigger herr than where : it ',imply look. bigger tevanae it hugs mohot,. at of Selling - Out Sale The Cosh Shue Shimtr opposite EXPI•11701. Urnce. :17801 People who intend to, nr shoos the bal- ance of their lives willdo well to vome to our Selling Out Sale. The rash Shoe Stores opposite Expositor UCrr. West End Notes.—Mr. Eli ('rich moved to Clinton last week to his house on Hinson street, recently pur- chased front Mr. H. Wiltse. — Mr. Feen, from Blyth, who purchased Mr. Eli Crich's farm, moved here last week.—Mr. Fred Cook, who was operated on for appendicitis last week at the Clinton Hospital, is re- covering favorably.—Mr. Ezra Ellie has purchased the farm of Mr. Cris. Beacom, of Summerhill and will move his family at an early date,— Mr, E. Leader, who has been visit- ing friends here for the past few weeks, returned to Detroit this week. --Mr. M. Wiltse is getting the ma- terial ready ,to raise his barn and put stabling under it next summer. School Report.—The following is the report of School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, for the month of Feb- ruary. Class IV Sr.—Carman Haugh 563, Willie Fotheringham 531, Willie Souter 458, Jean Fotheringham 452, Gordon Elliott 446, Bessie Broadfoot 422. Class IV, Jr.—Ina Scott 375, Lyla Chapman 362, Wilson McCart- ney 299 (absent from some exams). Class III, Sr,—Hazel Haugh 386, .Kathleen Elliott 368, Fred Boyce 346, Leonard McKnight 313, George Mun- ro 306, Clifford Broadfoot 289. Class III, Jr: —Harold Armstrong 522, Erma Broadfoot 512, Clarence Armstrong 491, Helen Davison 488, Wilson Broad - foot 447, Ella Papple 444, John Foth- eringham 437, Wilde Scott 332, Alice Munro 313. Class II.—Ruth 'Cart- wright 149, Gordon Papple 139, Flora Souter 138, Reth Cartwright 114. First Class.—Dorothy Broadfoot 152, MaryPapple 146, Mamie Chapman an 135, Mildred Taylor 107. Number on roll for February, 40; average daily attendance, 39.05.—M. Mellis, Teacher. - DUBLIN Notes -=The ladies cif St. Patrick'; Church are giving a social evening Easter Monday and have engaged Reeves' Orchestra, of Stratford. 'There will be a'iprogreasive euchre for those who do not wish to dance, and prizes donated to the lady and gentle'm'an securing the highest num- ber of gatnes.—Mrs. John Arnold re- s last week from N rt turfv_3 hum o h Bay. She spent a pleasant week with her mother in the north.—Mr. Dan- Hastings has purchased the 50 -acre farm lately owned by Mr. Albert Fortune near Seaforth, and will shortly remove to his new home. —Mr, Louis Wolff and family move to Tavistock at the end of this month. —MIs. Harold Currie was the mover of .a resolution at Toronto U. F. O. Meeting against the military training lour pablle•schoola. The Education Would do well to return physical culture as taught a few agoExercise that will, teach f1<iitl . n? tepoad •df feet -and hands LONDES BORO Notes. —The Women's Institute 1, ti their regular meeting last'ihul's- ciay :tfternuun. Miss L. Brigham kthe tee: tdrnt s part well. There .tan a ,plendid paper given by Mrs. G. Little, the subject being, "Country let, seal Its Advantages." The In- stitute will hold their annual pie social en Easter Monday night. There will be a good programme. The Censlanee young people will put en it good play. Supper will be served ice the basement of the Methodist hurch, -Mr. Watson shipped a car .•f cattle to Toronto from here on Saturday morning.—The council held their meeting in the cuuncil hall Friday afternoon, with all members 1 resent. There was a delegation of .ser a hundred met the council Fri, Jay to talk over the advisibility of a Hall. -Mrs. D. Mountain spet!t la --t week with lielgrave friends. -Miss 1) Braithwaite, who spent the past two weeks with Westfield friends, has re- turned. -Mr. W. Mills was her, :a•t Friday, --Mr. D. Floody, if Blyth, -5555:: last Friday at the home of 51r. (.. Bredgcn.—Mr. A, Ilrunsdon, of Seafur h, who is on tht sick list, is spending this week with his bro- ther here. --The Orangemen met. last Thursday evening in the Forreet,v'r' Hall, with a good attendance. pretty military wedding on Wednes- day, March Lad, when their eldeat daughter, Roxie Mae was united in marriage to Mr. William E. Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffrey. The ceremony was performed at 6 p•nt. by Rev. McAllister in theresence of about sixty-five guests. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister, Miss Reta. The bridesmaid was Miss Perla Cann, sister of the bride, while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Harold Jeffrey. The bride was beautifully gowned in a dress of white crepe de chine, trim- med with satin and crystal beads. She wore a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a bou- quet of white roses and fern. The bridesmaid was dressed in fawn georgette over crepe de chine and carried sweet peas. The happy couple stood beneath an arch of evergreens and flags front which was suspended a white Full, while red, white and blue buntings and flags decorated the babies. During the signing of the register Mr Robert Cann, brother of the bride, .,ctr:g "until." Following the ce re naury u bountiful wedding supper was served followed by a num- ter of toasts, Rev. McAllister acting as teastmast,a'. The bride told grieen are both popular in the community. the latter having served with 161st find in France with the 56th Bat- tallut:. They wen• the recip'.mt, of Many handle{Ste and costly presealts. Mr. and mfrs. Jeffrey will reside on the farm recently purchased from Walter Kedd ' 51 r. Watlt y Their many friends .wish than future happiness and prosperity. STANLEY Sehuul Report.—The felluwing is the report of School Section Nu. 5; Stanley, for February. Those mark• ed (*) missed exams: Sr. IV.--I''ran. SLcClnchcy, Clara Stephenson, Alice MMt•l'linchey, *Edgar McBride, Garnet MsClinchey, Sr. III. --Gordon Hay- ter. Jr 111.—Margaret . McKinley, Walter Meltride, *Edgar Smith, *Wes- ley Hayter, Irene McClinchey. .lr 11.—Emma McBride, Elgin Hayter. Helen Dimmiek. Sr, Part 1I.—Edgar Stephenson —B- Margaret Robinsun, Teacher, School Report --The following is the r'epo'rt of School Section No. 14. Stanley. for February: Sr, 1V. --J. McKenzie 81, H, Dinsdale 7R, i.. Workman 73, E. Anderson 62, (1. Knight 57, J. Mustard 53, 0. Ander- Sen :i2, T. Harvey 51, W. Ross 47, G Harvey :14. .Jr. III --W. McLachlan 68, II- McClymont 65, J. Anderson 64, J. McLachlan 57, *D. Grassick. Jr, McDonald, P. McKenzie, H, Hyde. Sr, I.—B. Mustard, R. Mc- Kenzie, I. Knight, W. Murdoch, B. Murdoch. Ir. I.—W. McKenzie, These are the best spellers for the month: Sr. IV.—Elva Anderson, L. Workman (ties); Jr, III.—John An- derson; Jr, II,—Marguerite McDon- ald- Sr. I.—Blanche Mustard. Num- ber en roll, 24; average, 22.—M. H. McNain, Teacher. Returned from Tractor School— Mr. William Talbot and Len Talbot, two of our prominent farmers, re- turned from Sarnia, Ontario, where they attended a free school of in- struction in tractor operation, con- ducted jointly by the John Goodison Thresher Company and The Hart - Parr Company, covering the Hart - Parr coal oil tractor. This school is an annual affair held by The John Goodison Thresher Company and was attended by Hart -Parr owners from points in Ontario from Fort Frances nn the west to Ottawa on the east. The school was conducted by the Ed- ucational Department of the Hart - Parr Company direct from the larg- est exclusive tractor factory on the American continent, located at Charles City, Iowa. While in tke city the expenses of all visiting Hart - Parr owners were defrayed and tke instruction was free throughout the entire week. The John Goodison Thresher Company are distributors of The Hart -Parr tractor for the Pro- vincethat believe and vines of Ontario 1 thorou hl educat- ed in the operation and the proper care of their tractors. They both came back highly pleased and with a -thorough knowledge of their tractor, feeling that they will now be in position to utilize the potential pos- sibilities of their tractor to the ut- most. USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Miss Pearl Miller, of Palmerston, attended the Jeffrey -Cann nuptials Last week; al- so visited relatives in this vicinity.— Mr. Sam ]McLean has been appointed janitorn itor of the Presbyterian Church rch — for this year.—Mrs. Wesley M W qohns J and little daughter, Mary, returned home on Saturday after spending three weeks with relatives in To- ronto and Port Hope. Her brother, Mr. Bosnell, came home with her. -- The heavy rain which fell on Satur- day night was very welcome, although the roads were very soft as a conse- quence, making travelling difficult on some roads.—Mr. and Mrs. John Ford of Exeter, spent Sunday with rel- atives in this neighborhood. Jeifr Penn•, — Willow Greve Farm, to home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cann, of Usborne, was the scene of a : belt his late Itbfne'oL 8a�i , the services being conducted s pastoritev. R. A. Lundy, and the remain were laid to rest in the farm ily plot in Hensall Union Cemetery beside those of her who had shared so mnf►y of his joys and sorrows through life. The pall bearers were Messrs, William Jarrett, Thomas Conaitt Wilson Carlyle, Robert For- est, David Anderson and Joseph Hagan. HAYl•'1ELD lirm•zes The regular meeting of the Bayfield ('uuncil was held un Monday cve1ping. Mr. M. Kerr was appointed tortstable and Dr, Woods Me,Iu, al health Officer. At the prev- ie. Meeting Mrs. llargaret Fergu- son and Miss Margaret Campbell were appointed auditors, and have eonn- plettd their work. The councillors have chosen a committee of citizens to arrange with them fur concerts, rl.•brat ions, etc., with the object of rai,i ng me'ne• y to provide furnishings for Ute town hall, and next Tuesday et enoleg are having a box serial. Hc- me,nl,er the date, Tuesday, March 15th. ---_Mrs. W. J. Maxed returned 51onday from a visit to her sister et St, ('atheriues.--51rs. Allen and ewe .'ins, who have spent the winter sl •he home of her parents. Mr. and 51r's. A'il!tam Attwood, left fur her 1•. ,nn :.t Wtttr'is, Sas'.„ en Manley. - 51r. henry Weyten had a <aeet.aa ful •ale I:ut Week and has mot'e'l lit the village, having rented Mr. Janes Jelmsten's house on 1,"uiee ,tree..-. c 'haries We,en, tui Detroit, home Ger a t, -.L -.5!r, Samuel M,'.,re re- turned 55 ,stay fr"rel a month'- visit Termite arid Owen Sound -- On Wednesday light of last week, fire ef unknown origin 511ntpl,-telt' de- su'ovo,l a barn, !orated near the cider belonging to William Jowett, i,: which were sd,red a bear: thresher ::ml two separators, one new last fall, la•!,.ngiug to Robert Sparkman. liseth of Miss Reuatt.—There de- moted this life on Thursday, March :tri, Miss Ada Rouatt, after an ill- mere,,,f some months. Deceased had been confined to her bed for the past fourteen weeks. Ada was tx,rn in Stanit•y township in 1884 and had been a resident of Bayfield some 28 years with the exception of about three years, when she had a music class at I,,ndon. She was a good musician and successful teacher of the pians, and was.. for some time organist of the Methodist church, She was of a bright, cheerful dis- position and made many friends,. She ',ayes to mourn he -r loss her mother and brother, James. The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon, service being conducted at St. Andrew', church by Rev. A. Mac- farlane assisted by Rev, R. C. Pitts, of Trinity church. A beautiful solo, "Alone," was sung by Mrs. Gillies. This as well as the hymns were se- lected by the deceased. The pall hearers were William Clarke, Charles Rothwell, William Talbot, John How- ard, Robert Penhale, and H. Stinson. Those from a distance, who attended the funeral, were Mrs. Colter, Lon- don; Miss Smith, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Darrow, Lucknow. KIW'EN Far Role. 100 Wehrle of N. 21 6 -rowed burley. Apply W G. A. Glenn. Klppoa 2778-1 A Word to the Farmers -Farmers, aro you prepared to set the best returns from your cows this spring. If not why not? Be In shape- before the busy time eats in. I am agent ter two of the beet makes of cream [separator. on the rnarket to -day, namely, the Magnet and OcLaval. 'these machine/ through years of experience, have proven tp, be aocood W none and are fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. We stack these ma- chinea and our price., me right The best of cell, rubber, brush., eta always in etodt. If In need it will pay you to call. W. Is. Nellie, Agent, Krppeu. 2776-8 Money Wanted- An the undersigned hes a uumber of wok Luseo outs for 1918 and 1919 nsettled, by wouldconsider ft a favor If the partied would call and settle them at eo ea to enable him to meet his oblige. eons : 1910 e• counts are also ready. lie also takes Chs, opportunity of thanking his many customer, and the public generally for the lib.. al patronage extended to him during the 40 5ears he has been doing busi- nemi the -,ne'e old stand, and hopes by u prompt attention, honest dealings and courtesy coupled wrth s.,•,d workmawhip, to merit the amine n aunflde.• in the future as he hes in the past TS ., moo Me1111,. 2776-8 HILLS GREEN Death of James Workman.—It is with feelings of the deepest regret that we chronicle this week the pass- ing away of one of the oldest resi- dents of the Parr Line, Stanley, in the person of James Workman in his 75th year. For the past few years Mr. Workman had not been enjoying good health and during tale winter had failed rapidly, so that his death on Thursday evening Last, March ;3rd, was not unexpected. The deceased was a native of Georgetown, but came to the Huron Tract in the year 1860, when comparatively a yoenj-7 man to make a home for him- self in what was then en little more than a wtlass r n . He learned the d e trade of framer r r with the late William are Sclater and during the years ise fol- lowed this business, he erected many of the buildings in this section. Many years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Pollock, who passed away in 1916, and of this union there was born a family of seven sons and three daughters: Thomas, of Prince Albert, Sask.; Wdlliam, of Tucker - smith; Alven, of Moose Jaw; Norman of Minnedosa,; Rev, H. Workman, of Wolf Island; Ralph, of Flint, Mich.; and Percy, at hoe". and Mrs. Grant Rychman, of Ushislnese, Mrs. Milton Love, Hay; and Mhs, Howard Bulger, of Brussels. He is also survived by twoTh brothers Thomas, of Kitchener, and Robert, of Whitney. Some 30 years ago Mn, Workman gave up the framing business and settled on the farm of the late Thomas Simpson on the Parr Line, where he continued to reside until his death. He was a 'kind hearted and obliging neighbor and was held in the highest esteem in the section where he had spent so much 4 his life. In religion Mr. Workman was a Presbyterian and was long a member of Hills Green church, which he helped to build, and in politics he was a Conservative. The funeral which was private was day, bearing the budget speech from my old and personal friend. the Hensel) scribe who keeps us well informed of- the doings in Hensel! and surrounding district. We have had an ideal winter in Saskatchewan, particularly in this district, not u stormy day during ail' the winger months, and the major part of Feb- ruary was mere like April. With the frost nearly all out .of the gropnd and the land drying up rapidly, the farmers are bestirring themselves get- ting seed ready for the spring rush." Death of Doreen Murdock. We re- gitet this week to have to chronicle the death of Doreen Murdock, the youngest daughter of Mr_ Alexander Murdock, clerk of the village of Hensall, which sad event occurred on Monday morning last after an illness extending over three years, but which became very acute during the past few months until the young hopeful life passed away at the early age of eighteen years. Doreen was a par- ticularly bright and engaging young girl with fine and rare musical abil- ity fur one so young and besides be- ing a valued member of Carmel Pres- byterian church choir had sung at concerts and entertainments for many years not only in our village but in nt•ighloring towns and cities as well. In fact when she was little more than a, child, she shoe/eel wonderful ability as a singer and with voice cul- ture and training as recent years passed, she became wonderfully tal- ented, and her solos 'were always listened to with delight artd even in a city AL of the size of Montreal, where she'is' v Ited only I last summer, her singing was greatly enjoyed' not only in church services but at concerts. She was also a fine player and taught music at her early age to a class of pupils. The death is particulary sad to her father, who was a most kind and deverted parent, and with the death of Doreen's mother, when she was but a little child, her father was to her as both father and mother and their life joys were indeed centered in each other and in her last serious illne father with Notes.—TI I e 100 -acre farm, imple- ments arl,l a.ruseholsi effects of the late David Ryle will be sold by auc- tion on We'lucsday next, March 16th. Mr. Mol end family were in Exe- ter on busies ,s during the week. They also paid :. t isit to their old Kippen friends, (1 r and Mrs. Johnston, which they much enjoyed. Mr. and 51rs. Johnst'ni appear to enjoy town life and rt•i*•rt they have many fine neighbors in Exeter and now feel quite at hone there. .Mr. Mellis al- so called en Mr. and Mrs. John Jar- rett, who litany years ago were esteemed rr:idents to the west of our village. Mr. J'arrott has been in peer health for the past five years. arid is at present in a very feeble Condition but i, very patient and re- t•onciled.—A great gathering of peo- ple attended the sale of Mr- Lorne Moffatt. The day was fine, the bid- ding spirited and good prices were realized. 51r Moffatt was well pleas- tei with th' proceeds of the sale,— 141 rs, (sane .I :,rent; was visiting with friends in London this week—We ore sorry itnote that our ever obliging-st;,t!',! :Waster, Mr. Fasken. is not . in the enjoyment of good health at present. although he still keeps at 1.'.- post. Many friends hope that 511. Fosken will soon ex- perience a 01':.Wge for thu better,— Rev. and Nil-. Lundy were in Gode- ric'h on Fr!dee laza. where Mr. Lundy preached pn oxratory services for Rev. Mr. 5t. Dermid.- Mrs. Bowey Nus returned from a very pleasant two weeks' t .sit with her daughter, 51Ts. Calvert, at Ilderton,---We are pleased to report that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William McGregor, whose critical illness we mentioned last week. has passed the crisis and now showing signs of improve- ment.—Rey Mr. Lundy, the new pas- tor of St. Andrew's church, preached is very Isle and eloquent sermon on Sabbath14 st that has been much com- ments -8 during the week, taking Inc bis text the words, "Be Thou faithful untn death and I will give thee a crews of life," The new pas- tor and Mrs. Lundy are now quite at home among the people,—Miss Hazel Mlgie, •,f 'London, spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elgie, The March meeting of the W. M,' S. was held at the home of Mrs. T. Jarrott on Wednesday afternoon with an un- usually large attendance and a most interesting programme. Mrs. Fin- layson, the president, presided. The study Leek for the year, "Canada's Share in World Tasks," was intro- duced by Miss Margaret McLean, Mrs. Lundy taking up in detail pres• ent world conditions and emphasiz- ing the task.—The Organized Girls' Class "Queens of Service," was en- tertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Monteith, on Tuesday last. Brandon's Mayor.—'Phe following clipping from a Toronto journal in which referen a is made to Mr, Geo. Dinsdale. Mayor of Brandon, Mani- toba, will be of interest to many in this district. Mr. Dinsdale is an old Kippen boy who went West some 16 years ago. He is a cousin of Mr. Robert Dinsdale, of this village, and of Mr. John Dinsdale and Mrs. G. C. Petty, of Hensall, and the con- gratulations of many Kippen friends will be extended to him in obtaining the highest position in the gift of the citizens of his adopted city. The reference is as follows: "Spealcing about Brandon and it's mayor, re- minds me of an intention to mention him in these columns. Brandon seems to show a preference for the clerical c'1ass, Rev. Dr, Whidden is M. P., Rev, A. E. Smith is M.P.P. The mayor is a thorough -going member of the Salvation Army, a bandsman dthe groupat the and often leads s street meetings. He is an "out and outer," with lots of good cowman sense. When he gave the official wel- come to the annual Sunday School Convention lest fall, he told of his conversion as one of the greatest days in his life, and of a mother whose last wish was that he should live a Christian life. He seems to understand the higher psychology of Brandon and they in turn bank on him," PIENS ALI, Card of Thanks,—Mrs. T. Peart and fom- ilY &mire to empress their thanks/ and deep epproeistion of the kindneno of their friends and neighbors during the Hinge of Mr. Peer! 21784 For Sale, --4 nice, cheap prwperte wlth 2 good IoM, dwelling lighted with hydro. Not to expensive Property and will be sold sharp- Akio n good two storey brick house with 2 lois and stable- Will be scold at remsonmble price. Apply to G. J. Suther- land, at Hyman Peet 010ee. 277641 From the West,—Mr. J. Weise - miller, a former well known resident, in forwarding his subscription to The Expositor from Cabrio, Sask., un- der date of February 2$th, says:— "Aa I have taken your paper for the last twenty years or more, it Las become, as it were, a fixture, and we look forward to its arrival every Mon- s she wanted only her ter and could not be In- duced to hadfJ the services of a nurse much as her father desired it for her comfort- Tu Doreen no one could begin to take her father's place and there was nothing that he could do fur her that he was not only too glad to do, and it was this intense love on the part of both father and young daughter just in the budding time of life that made the separation so sad and the bereaved father has the sympathy of all. The funeral was a private one on Wednesday afternoon last and was conducted by Rev, J. McConnell, who spoke very feelingly of the death of one se bright and young. The casket was literally covered with wreaths from the rel- atives and friends, among which was one from the choir of Carmel church of which Doreen w!Is such a valued member. The remains were interred in Hensall Union cemetery. and while the funeral was private, there were many relatives living at a long dis- tance, among those attending were Miss Lexis Murdock, sister of Doreen, who is in training as 'a nurse at Brantford, and Mrs, Hodgins and Mrs, Hawkshaw, both of Landon. sis- ters of Mr, Murdock. Briefs. --Mr- J. E. McDonell, who has been in London for some time in the interests of his health, return- ed the first of this week feeling very much improved.—Mr, and Mrs, Milne R. Rennie, as leader and organist, very pleasantly entertained the large choir at Carmel church on Thursday evening of last week,—Miss E. Mor- rison returned home recently from Toronto, where she spent a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. —On Friday evening last an oyster supper and fine programme, under the auspices of the U.F.O. was held in our town hall. There was a very large attendance and a most enjoyable time spent. The chair was very ably filled by Mir. S. Wickens and the literary and musical programme was very good. -,Mrs, F. Manna on Fri- day evening last very pleasantly en- tertained a number of her friends,— Mrs. T. Bell has opened up a mil- inery shop in A. Murdock's block next W. Sangster's, and has a very nice display.—Mrs. C. A, McDonell and daughter, Miss Dorothy, have return ed from Forest and Parkhill, where they spent several weeks with rela- tives,—Miss Beatrice Urquhart on Saturday last underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis in Si. Joseph's Hospital, and we are pleased to learn that she is doing nicely.—Mrs. J. R. Habkirk, of Seaforth. was here dur- ing the past week visiting relatives. —Mrs. J. Knapp, of Wilton Grove, and little daughter and Mrs. Colbert, of London, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Wm• Buchanan.— Mr. Clarence Johnston, of London, visited his parents during the pest week.—'Mr. H. Robinson, of Moose Jaw, spent a week recently with his friends Mr. William, John, and Miss Hannahr Craig.—inspector Tom, of Goderich. met with our School Board on Monday afternoon last to make arrangements as to havinga Contin- uation class here and all that is now wanted is a good suitable room to use for that purpose: -The W.C.T.U. held an opening meeting in the basement of Carmel church to hear the re- port of the Rev, Mr. McConnel, who attended the recent convention held in Toronto as a delegate, and were much interested in the report given. Rev. Mr, Rivers, who is greatly in- terested in the Temperance work, occupied the chair and ways and means were discussed for carrying on the work in view of the corning referendum—A memorial service will be held on Sunday evening- the 13th, in Carmel Presbyterian chureh for the late Miss Doreen u rdock val- ued ued menber of that church ir, who put up such a brave and uncom- plaining fight throughout her long illness, and whose voice would ring out in sweet song whenever in a measure free from suffering.—Mr. T. Mellis, of Kippen, was in the village on Tuesday last looking hale and hearty, combining business with a visit with friends. — In reporting the sale of Mr. Donald Burns' colts last week we were a long way. short in the price received for these ani- mals, which was $575 instead of $800 as reported. Men ! Your New Shoes Are Here: -- The Spring Shoe question is now looming up with great importance in every man's mind. We are ready to serve the men with a Choice stock of New Shoes at very reasonable prima. Our Men's Shoes come to us direct from the hands of the BEST Shoe 1l(anufaeturere. These Shoes have all the essentials of Good Shoemaking—Choice Leathers, stylish appearance, comfortable fit and dependable wear. We've the veaw smart models for extreme tastes and the dignified styles for molt moderate preferences. Dull Leathers, Bright Leath- ers and tke New and Attractive Browns - THE NEW PRICES Good Shoes for less money is the hest word for this season. Our Shoes are all priced to conform to present market conditions. Note these values:— Men's alues:Men's Gunmetal Side Calf Shoes on a recede toe last with sewed soles; a neat shoe at a moderate price, per pair $550 Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes made on the English Last with Goodyear welted solea. Last season's price $8.50; new 1921 price.. !7.75 Men's Mahogany Calf Shoes made on the English Last with (rood - year Welted soles, last season's psice $9.00; new 1921 price, per pair $8.00 Men's Mahogany Calf Shoes made on a smart English Last—imita- tation Brogue; that season's price $12; new 1921 price.. , . $10.00 TELEPHONE 11 yririlion. DEPENDABLE SHOES SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL FARMERS' N I ATTE N T o DO NOT MISS THIS (FREE NO CHARGE) An invitation is extended to You and your Friends to be present at a POWER FARMING EDUCATIONAL LECTURE TO BE DEM- ONSTRATED WITII MOVING PICTURES—BRING THE BOYS— TO BE HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, HENSALL, ONT. ON MARCH 15th, 1921, AT 2 P.M. LECTURE TOPICS—(a) Puwrr farming possibilities in Ontario. (b) Preparing Seed Bed. (c) Application of the tractor on the Ontario Farm. (d) Purchasing machinery for cash. (e) Operating tractor implements. MOVING PICTURES (a) Preparing for the Seed Bed, (b) Growing of the corn plant, (which shows the actual development and growth in :t perfect and in an improperly prepar- ed seed -bed.) (d) Keeping the boy on the farm. (d)Buying a Tractor. This information will be of value to you as a successful farmer. The lecturer, Mr. George A. Clark, is a Power Farming Expert, and graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, who has made a special study of this Power Farming Work. REMEMBER THE DATE—TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, at 2 p.m sharp ERTAt N QMFORT ATIcircle? SFACTORY TY LE. i►-' SHOES iY '4Worth? � N es es FAMILY ' (IJ A A FI FOR R '• F 7 40 Do you ever talk about Shoes in your family Do you discuss the question seriously with a view of getting your style-and-money's- Or do the vari- ous members of your - family buy their f - �y Y foot wear and simply find time to 'w discuss their dila pPou►t' rents? Let us serve you with Shoes. t�msRtpn,°ts:; eel'Tn tt`1(188 ,81 ERTAt N QMFORT ATIcircle? SFACTORY TY LE. i►-' SHOES iY '4Worth? � N es es FAMILY ' (IJ A A FI FOR R '• F 7 40 Do you ever talk about Shoes in your family Do you discuss the question seriously with a view of getting your style-and-money's- Or do the vari- ous members of your - family buy their f - �y Y foot wear and simply find time to 'w discuss their dila pPou►t' rents? Let us serve you with Shoes. je.scoTT li- Norm of Good Shoes runks,&utcases&CkubBags Ma `?hone -- ----- 61 , 0e forth , , - Cent. el. ®%�'el _1� JINN t�msRtpn,°ts:; eel'Tn tt`1(188 ,81