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The Huron Expositor, 1921-09-16, Page 4ei wanau^- 6 Glidden -4 oMichael--G xelaClothing io in _�-1 WarFair-1 Maotavish---8 Princess -8 t...W, nrydune-4 —Strand --8 miter 0111e,--8 G. Vuu5gmond —8 J. Flanigan -8 Sale -A, Oke -8 d-8 Ery Wanted i t isoa'u--G or Bala—Fred Robinson —5 HE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTll, Friday, Sept- 16, 1921. PARLIAMENTARY LETTER fOr et loch a °ince h + MAloxl ",, ^.Clod .'Se gl4 O!" discontent . f'iortis.Wn ehanen to ve't. their enger- on the first,' governMent !lead which shown up Ott the whole, the outlook' for Premier Meighen is about as dark as it could be for any political leader, and with proper organization through- out the country, there seems to be no reason why Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King should not have sufficient mem- bers behind him in the next Howie of Commons to control'the situation and form a government. Mr. King will probably fire the first guns in his campaign at To- ronto about September 19th. After that he will carry, the 'fight to the Maritime Provinces where Liberalism i. growing stronger daily, and fol- low up his tour down there by a series of meetings through the other parts of the Dominion. Not in many • The die is cast. On a day of his years has there been such whole - own choosing the prime minister is, hearted enthusiasm behind a Liberal at last, going to listen to the voice leader as there is being shown in of the country. The time will he ,itis eontiug campaign when the whole vrhatever day between now rind tit' country sick of the dictatorial policy New Year the Government considers most propitious for a test of its strength. And, if the people are willing to be misled as the Prime ' • Minister seeks to mislead them, the issue will also be •,f his own ehuns- Ing. It is to be a tariff issue, he says, and nothing else ,natters. Already he and his supporting ,papers are painting frightful pictures of "American fiscal domination," and with the assistance of a few High Protectionists, he is trying to per- suade everyone that if anyone dared to change from the present High Protection tariff to one in the inter- ests of all Canadians, there would be an immediate cessation of industry throughout the country, and an addi- tional flood of unemployment just at the time when Canada could least afford it. -The issue is between Protection and Free Trade," Premier Meighen told his London audience when he announced that he was about to re- commend dissolution. To assist his own ends he paid out attention what- ever to the possibility of a middle course of tariff for revenue. His tariff, he admitted, is a High Pro- tection tariff, in other words, a tariff which makes millions for the Big Interests while the workman is denied the cheapest markets to buy • in. The bluest of blue ruin pictures in the Government art gallery are be- ing dragged forth and given another touch of ultramarine in preparation for 'the campaign which the Prime Minister is to open towards the end of the month. Already the few news- papers which continue to support the government are picturing in their edi- torial columns long lines of tearful workmen, begging for the return of High Protection should anyone else ' but Mr.. Meighen be chosen premier. And for all the sake of trying .to J spear the odd vote Where the Gov- ernment organizers think there may be a little wavering between , the parties. If the blue ruin dope fails to turn the trick, then watch for a dose of flag waving during which the Gov- ernment orators will weep copiously over the prospects of Washington dictating our tariffs and of Canada being at the mercy of Yankees, who, only a few months ago, Sir George Foster, Minister of Trade and Coni- nserce, was pleading with to came over and trade with us. And, par- ticularly in Ontario, if blue ruin and flag waving fail to swing the .votes as the Government organizers want them swung, there is plenty of evi- dence of preparations to use racial and religious cries and the threat of the "solid Quebec bloc domination" in order to finish the trick, Of course, elections are not won by prayers, but there is no danger of' the Meighen politicians attempting prayers to win theirs, unless all the other well-known tricks fail. In the meantime the Premier has sprung an election without his party being ready for it. There are whole- sale defections from the former membership in the House. Some of his supporters are '>eeved at the loss of, four thousand perfe:•tly good dol- lars and others announce that they will not run becau+e they already know there is no hope of their get- ting a nomination. Ottawa is flood- ed with politicians who either want to get in or want to get nut. Most of the cabinet ministers are pleading to be given jobs where fickle voters need not be pleased, and there are a lot of private members perfectly willing to sacrifice their wonderful pelitical future—of course, at a price such as senatorship or judgeship. There are still others willing to risk their nolitical futures by accepting pertfelios at this time, and since Mr. Meighen does not dare go before the county with his present aggregation of deadwood in the cabinet. there is little doubt of cabinet reorganiza- tion which may came at any time now. The Premier himself is having a hard matter to decide where he can run. Portage La Prairies, his home town, has a certain claim on him, but after having denied the west re- distribution when he had hung on for so long with TO other excuse, he is feeling rather timorous about facing the electors there. Besides it is pretty generally admitted that the Farmer candidate there will give Iiia a hard fight. There seems to he rgreat likelihood that Mr.Mei very - g hen inay go to the country himself in London, perhaps the most strong- li. 'Government of any Ontario seat, • which has been made available for Bite by the decision of Hume Crnnyn toc ontest it. Present indications fie -drat. there will be a lot of On- klfii seats for him to choose front, Since a lot of his present Ontario Since eft' are enxfetps to gait with - ht 46feated at tha siren fg II -Chabot ilei ; 4ine- rill net Seek poi tical hon - Hl Pr* is .not taking of this Government and with certain exceptions, fearful of the Farmer Fret Trade theorists, is looking about for sonu'ine to guide Oanada in a safe middle channel which will lead to industrial prosperity. Support fur Mr. King and his policy of anti - waste and honest administration is coning from hitherto unexpected sources, as the people are beginning to realize that the doctrine she has been preaching throughout his lead- ership of the Liberals is the doctrine which will lead to prosperity and genuine re-establishment of the Do- minion. The Liberal party goes to the coun- try on its unchanging tariff policy of downward revision of the tariff, with regard always to the interests of the industries and constpners alike, and the bringing about of a tariff design- ed primarily for revenue, as against the Meizhin policy of a tariff de- +'rned primarily for protection. The former, Mr. King has told thousands of people throughout Ontario in his recent speeches. comes as near being a people's tariff as possible, while the latter is and always has been a tariff for the special interests. The National Liberal Committee will plan its campaign at its meeting here next Tuesday, when the whole situation will be discussed by the members from the various provinces. Representation on the committee in- cludes prominent Liberal leaders from every province of the Dominion, and the policy followed since 1919 of calling this committee together when- ever there was need of a conference is being followed in opening the present campaign. "The Liberal party is not a one- man organization," said Hon. Mr. King, in announcing that he had called the National Committee to- gether, "the affairs of the Liberal party are national iri scope and na- tion-wide in their importance, there- fore it is important that when there is any decision regarding that party to be taken, the voices of all the provinces should be heard. The Lib- eral party is the people's party' and as such the people are entitled to be consulted before we go into this cam- paign which promises to be the moat strenuous in the history of Canada. "It is only by co-operation of the people in this, the most important time in Canada's history, that the forces of reaction can be overcome and government of the people, for the people and by the people re-establish- ed through the return of the Liberal party to power.". As an indication of the way things are working out through 'many of the rural ridings, an important item of news reaches Ottawa from South Renfrew, whose present and prospec- tive member I. E. Pedlow is regarded as one of the most assiduous mem- bers in looking after the interests of his constituents here. Mr. Pedlow it is stated on the highest authority, is not likely to be opposed by any Farmer candidate in the coming fight. This condition is expected to prevail in many constituencies where the Farmers are realizing that they can- not better themselves in any way by changing from Liberal members to Farmer Representatives. ia: sill rXgt grad tl ifii?. Leg Ray liar h:'..auoaelmfni gale on Tiles - day Wit, He tragi . not yet: 4041404 where he, ie going tp J fete, eesesiessesesee GDDERIC* Sad Fatelity..--The sixteensinonths. old babe of Mr, and Mrs. F. Davies was poisoned Sunday afternoon, when while playing about the house ibe found some te'blets which' had acci- dentally fallen from the trill., The babe ate eight tablets and died soon after. Serious Accident. --Mrs. (Capt.) Sheppard met with a serious acci- dent on Monday. With her husband she had started on a motor trip to Toronto, and they were nearing Bay- field when in some way the car took to tie ditch and turned turtle, Mrs. Sheppard had her arms broken and may be snore seriously injured. She was immediately brought to the Gen- eral and Marine Hospital 1 ore. Cap- tain Sheppard escaped with a severe shaking up. DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Looby and family and Miss Beale Sundayed at Mr, Joseph Nagle's in Hibbert Township.—Mr, ,James Sullivan, late of Killaloe St„ shipped his fine flock of sixty sheep to Hibbert. They are South Downs and are a pretty sight to see.—Mr. Michael McCarthy ar- rived home on Monday from a fort- night visit in Eastern Ontario. Mr. McCarthy purchased seventy-five acres from Mr. 'J. George Kraus- kopf, a near neighbor. CHISELHURST Notes.—Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mc- Lean spent a few days in London this week.—'Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and baby spent lhst week in Wind- sor,—Mrs, G. L. Wren has been vis- iting relatives and friends in To- rnnto.—+Mr, and Mrs. John McLean and Mr. David Alexander were in Woodstock last week end. — The many friends of Miss A. McKinnon will he sorry to hear that she is at present confined to the house through. sickness.—Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church here or. Sunday, the 18th, afternoon and evening. g ;eine their of -Mr:: un e writing,g TUCKERSMITH Dinner Seta at bargain prices, also in open stock. See these specials. Beattie Bros. See the Dominion Experimental Farm Ex- hibit at Seaforth Fair, September 22 and 28rd. Grand School Children's Parade and Drills a% beafoeth Fair, September 22nd and 28rd, Died In Saskatchewan,—The fol- lowing obituary from the Weyburn, Sask., Review, of August 81st, will be read with regret by many old friends of the deceased in this district, who was a brother of the late E. McMur- ray, of Egmondville: "One by one the hardyold pioneers burn e We p> Y district are passing on to the great beyond — passing out along the C'hristian's rainbow of hope into the great veil of immortality where the life everlasting awaits those whose earthly cuurso has been run. And so, yesterday yet another of the earliest pioneers passed away in the person of Mr. John McMurray, whose heath occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Mctherry, First avenue south. Born at Tuckersmith, Huron County, Ont,, on September 4, 1846, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. McMurray, who originally came from Scotland, Mr. McMurray had almost reached the ripe old age of seventy- six years. In 1874 he was married at Lockport, N. Y., to Miss Margaret B:ggart, who survives her husband and was with him at the time of his demise. Three children were born of the union;' Margaret Lutecia, who is now Mrs. O. S. M'i'tchell, of this city; William Harvey, who moved from Weyburn to New Westminster, B. C., a year ago; and Mary Josephine, who is Mrs. E. F. McSherry, of Weyburn. The late Mr. McMurray was for many years engaged in business in Clinton, Ont., as a grain dealer and merchant grocer, but decided to come west with his family in 1899 owing to his ailing state of health, which had not been overly robust in the east for a number of years prior to that time. His son, William, reached In- dian Head in the early spring of 1899, and in company with D. C. Spafford trekked across country to the Weyburn district, which was -then being opened up by the pioneers from the eastern provinces. Mr. and Mrs. McMurray and two daughters follow- ed later by train, and the family then settled on their homesteads two miles' south of the present city of Weyburn. There they lived until ten years ago when they moved to the city. The hope that the more vigorous climate of the west would restore his health failed Mr. McMurray, and for the past forty years he had been in ail- ing health, though in full possession of his faculties up to the time of his death. The deceased had been a member of the Presbyterian church for scores of years, and was a mem- ber of the Masonic and I. 0. 0. F. lodges. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2.30 from the residence of his •danghter,-iMt!s. Me - Sherry, to the Weyburn cemetery, where interment will take place. Rev. J. C. Wilson will conduct the funeral service, while the Masons will per- form the graveside rites of the order. The Masons and Oddfellows will at- tend in bodies. The pallbearers will be Dr. G. M. Bowman, D. C. Spaf- ford, Dr. H. Eaglesham, F. B. Mof- fett, Dr. R. M, Mitchell and J. T. Mitchell. F. L. Sleeman will be in charge of the undertaking arrange- ments." MANLEY Notes.—Mrs, Thomas McKay met with a painful accident last Sunday when somehow she tripped and fell down the cellar stairs with the baby in her arms. Luckily she escaped with a severe shaking up, while the bab escaped unhurt — Mrs.Fred Er Went to�Londe* � last Monte Y v"illbgla ' Mrs, Jere 1 he hospyi r'` = e site hasAs for -,so after an optentt l J$ i do g tion, but;' careful ns'. for hi* •ti stored 'to - A. Lundy;. Mr. anis Finlayson', Jennie McLean attended the Women's Presbyteritlll,preeting at' Gadorlch on Tuesday, east all report -,a good meet- ing.,—Rev. D; Smillie, who is home on furlotagh from the mission fields of India, oceti. ed the pulpit in St. An- drew's, church on Sunday last. • He gave brief sketches of his seven years work in India, telling of the manners and customs of the people of -that' land, and el the good work being carried on through missionary' ef- fort. Mr. $rifillie's address left much, food for thought and made a good impressioi{:. Many of his young companions of school ,days were pleased to llave the privilege of hear. ing him. again. A solo by Miss Mar- garet Finlayson and a duet by Messrs. Andrew' Bell and .1. B. McLean added greatly to the pleasure of the Ser- vice.—Mr. Mellis, while spending a ten days' visit in Detroit, had a pleasant time with Mr. Kenneth Brown and sisters, the Misses Mary and Martha Brown, of Windsor, Mr. Brown and 'sisters many years ago were residents here and are well ksown• to many of the older resi- dents. TheY are enjoying good odsuc- cess-and are looking their very best and "wished to be remembered to old friends . of bygone days. Mr. Mellis also had a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson, of Detroit. Cliff is well' known here and many friends will. be pleased to learn that he has a good position and is raking his way in the city,—Rev. and Mrs. Lundy, who have been on a two weeks' trip among friends at To- ronto, Streetsvillc and other places, have returned home feeling all the better for their outing. Ministers and their wives are just like other folks .and are all the better for a rest or a breathing spell to renew old acquaintariceahips. Mr. Lundy will occupy his own pulpit on Sabbath morning neat.—The monthly meeting of the W. M.:S. was held at the home of Mrs. Montieth. The president, Mrs. Finlayson, took charge of the meeting. Tile study on `The New Dawn in Dark Africa," was ably handl'd by Mrs, Buwey, Mrs. Gor- don, Mrs. Finlayson and Miss Jean McLean. Mrs. McLean gave the Bible reading: Zo# e no at ' crepe t in of as goiid yhi a4' ends would like to: nee, Mien the severe illness• Mrs. Isaac Jeftptt's'.. Gilbert, who at time of a very, .ort'tieal Condi- 1 that medical skill' and, erg esn do is being dgne pe Ile may soon be re.• the Rev,, and ,Mrs. R, 1% and Mrs, A. Monteith, J. ll, McLean, Mrs. J. ra. W. Cooper and (Miss KIPPEN 0 Dinner Sets at bargain prices, ateo in open stock. See these specials. Beattie Bras. See the Dominion Experimental Farm Ex- hibit at Seaforth Fair, Septetnbcr 22 and 23rd. Notes.—Mr. John Moffatt, who Was taken to London Hospital for an operation for appendicitis, has suf- ficiently recovered to enable his being brought home, and is now making good progress towards health. _. Mr. James Jarrott has been taking charge of the grain house during Mr. Mof- fatt's illness,—Mr. Joseph Me01y- mont, of OOPindsor, was here this week paying a visit to his brother, James. Mr. McClymont is an old school boy! of Kippen and has many friends here who were glad to see him.Mr. W_ M. Doig, barrister of Port Huron, spent the week end at his• family' home in Tuckeremith—'Mrs, D.'Ur- quhart, Sr., who' has been 'Wending e pleasant visit among her many friends in this district, has returned to Guelph where she makes her home with her daughter-in-law, 'Mas. (Rev.) Urquhart. Mrs. Urquhart, Sr., is the mother of the .late Rev. D. Urquhart, for some years the" much beloved pastor of St. 'Andrew's church, KiPUen.— Mrs. wA4der$n, of the village, has returned horlie from a visit with her son and 'other friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. Anderson does not take many holi- days and consequently she thorough- ly enjoyed this one,—Mr. and Mrs. w: McDonald, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott and Miss Margaret McLean were ie To- ronto last week attendinge fair.— MT. Robert McLean, Who fir seine years has been attending. the I-.' legiete at Seaforth,is now ing, the ortppal Scheel at,,$ ort}. F,. hope P. '' lits,Y, r fear LOW Oen( 4 ,414•:' .10 t111a week incl; .' nd. train ;1P eaMitan fo a nd the pibiti4ils--M'.;G.' C, Petty retnth hist ;week ,froth the Wiest ys ere spen4;=a 'Welber ,gf kte 7i atives and'friepds, A, R,' �, 'tdas, m�,7tt ,J,ta villie'ge eh' esday ,d0 .}e- newii:dg acquaintances. r. ; 'ly was an old-time resident andbnsins nuts -of our village in its early -ye rs' and carried ,on 'a jewelery and fancy goods bnsinese, and his friends are pleased to meet, him again,. -Rey. Mr. Curry, of London, preached in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday, last, delivering very good and earnest sermons, and we belfev ,the Rev. Dr, C. Fletcher is 'to preach on the com- ing Sunpday, September 18411.—Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill and Mr. W. C.' Davis were in l.endcn the first of the week combining business with a visit witil. relatives.-1%ev. A. R. E. Garrett, rector of St. Paul's church "leaves here shortly for Forest, where he has been invited by the congregation of that town and his appointment, we 'believe, confirmed by the Bllabop of Huron. Mr. Garrett is a.returned soldier, who, together with his bro- thers of London voluntee,red to en.: list for king and country, and upon his return was appointed to the charges of Herisall and Staff* as a student, but some time ago was or- dained as rector of aforesaid con- gregation. Tie reverend gentleman has many ends here who, while pleased with his promotion, will miss him very much and wish him all good success in coming to larger field of work and duties.—Miss Ola Cook, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook, left here on Monday last for St. Thomas to attend the Ladies' College there. Miss ()la will be missed from Carmel church choir, where she has been a valued mem- ber for some years and 'will also be missed by her young circle of friends. —Quite a large number are 'visiting Hensall Union Cemetery rom Sun- day to Sunday as the summer and fall season is closing in, and the fine display of flowers in so many plots are much admired. From year to year the display of flowers grows larger and finer.. --Mr. and Mrs. Joh,, McAllister were recently in Toronto visiting their relatives and report a very pleasant time. --Kr. Thomas Simpson is having his neat dwelling on Queen Street beautified and im- roved by a couple of coatsof paint. —Mr. J. C. Clauson is still visiting in our village and neighborhood, enjoy- ing very much greeting so many old friends. As we mentioned in a form- er issue, Mr. Clauson was one of Hensall's first business men over 49 years ago, and has been living for a great many years in the West near Moose Jaw, Sask.--iMrs. Appleton, nee Miss Pyle, .spent the past week here with MY. and Mrs. Colin Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks.— Our Reeve, Mr. Alex,' Smith, has giv- en the contract for having his dwel- ling on Queen street repainted and which he his greatly improved- dur- ing the past months by a fine ver- andah and other changes.—Miss U hen Pope, accompanied by a friend from London, spent the past week here with her mother.—So many are tak- ing advantage of the continuation class in our village, of which we made report in a former issue, that it will be necessary to get more room than is at present found in the town hall.—Miss Norah Glanville, of Edmonton, is visiting Mrs, T. Drum- mond, Sr., also Mrs. James Glan- ville and son, ,John,—Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr, of near Seaforth, spent Sunday last with Miss Maude Porter, Mrs. Kerr's sister.—IMrs. H. J. Mc- Donald spent the past week with rel- atives in Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and little son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearson and lit- tle girl, were here last week visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Simpson.—Miss Jessie Park and friends were in London and Spring - bank a week ago.—A Large number of entries of live stock have been made from this section for the 'Lon- don Exhibition.-,1VIra. Robert Bion- thron is visiting relatives in Luck - now and vicinity.—Our High Con- stable Mr. A. Whitesides has been successful with officers of the law in rounding up a number who had been guilty of thieving in the northern part of this county. and has also made recent arrests for violation of driving cars while under the influence 'of liquor. In this connection Mr. White - sides is very careful in the interests of the public at large and for the safety of those using the roads to see that those under 'the allowed age do not run cars. ---The Reform Con- vention held here on Tuesday after- noon last was very largely attended and much interest was manifested by the delegates attending throughout the riding.—Mr. Fred Bengongh is In London looking, after some exhibit of stock for Dr. A. Moir. — Miss Anita Graham, .of the .Molsons Bank staff at London, has been visiting relatives and friends,' here. Miss Gra- ham was formerly In the Molsons Bank of this place and Was vett' popular, always -being most obliging. — Mr. J. D. Reid, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Reid, returned. from Ridgetown en Wednesday, where they spent the past week.—Messrs. William and John. Craig motored to Toronto last week to visit relatives and friends, returning on Tuesday last.—Rev. E. and Mrs. Garrett were in Forest this week. Mr. Garrett expects to be settled there the end of the month, and much pleased is mu h P oared with thelac p e.—Mrs. Webb has re- turned from a few months' visit in Michigan, and is now with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. C. Montgomeiy.--+Mrs. Hadu returned Tuesday from' Toronto where she-. spent a weak with her daughter, Mrs. McIntosh.—Miss Jes- sie M. • Bell is e'tteeding, Businehs College in Stratford. --A numhbr , of the ladies et:Carmel). ohirehs Mtsaibn - ary Society, attend d%tha' tura'' W. M. S. held in Goderigh on Tfiuestq,and, report a Itenertshi 6A•efina eassstt tine the ''s`s ;met tes here. '�' HENSALL Grand School .Children's Parade and Drills at Seaforth Fair September 22nd and 28rd. Now is the time to secure a good comfort, able dwelling-•ood o t.e the demand exceeds the supply es is- always the case before win- ter begins to came on. and in the meantime get a good choice of four neat dwellings that ivlll be gild very cheap, and poss.,- ion Ban be given to suit the purchasers. Apply to G. Sutheprland, Real Estate Agent, at the Peat 'peke, Hamann. 2808 Died Io. Saakatehewan,—Mr, D. B. McLean,, of gensa11,. received the sad intelligence redent1r- of the death of his nephew, Olive MtsLean. of Foani Lake, Sask. The following obituary from the Western Review, of Foam Lake, will bel read with melancholy interest by many friends of the : de- ceased and his parents in this dis- trict: "On the morning of Saturday, August 20th,' Clive McLean, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLean, passed peacefully away. The end was not unexpected, but he had been failing rapidly during the last two month. Clive was born at Lumley, Ont, -thirty three years ago, coming with "his parents to Foam Lake in 1893., -Ten years ago he was stricken with the dread jnaledy which gradi ally iii.g edaway this young life. During those years of affliction he bore his cross with 'Christian forti- tude, and during the last two months, when he suffered greatly,. he was cheerfully optimistic. By all who knew him he wa9:-'highly respected and lovingly esteemed as a Christian gentleman, a choice companion, kind brother and noble sons He was laid to rest beside his sister, who departed this life a' few years ago last Sun- day, the Rev. W. S. Atchison con- ducting the last rites. The largest funeral procession Foam Lake has ever seen bore witness to his worth and to the general esteem in which he was held. .A large number of floral wreaths covered the casket, An Old Resident Passes --We have this week to chronicle another of the deaths of our villagers; who has re- sided in Hensall for a long term of years and had reached the good old age of nearly seventy-eight years. We here refer to the death of Mrs. Marion Swan, who passed away at her home here on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Swan, althoiigh,..the pic- ture of"health, strength and activity until very recent years, had for the past year been, in marked declining health and tiespite, good medical treatment and faithful nursing by her daughter, Miss Helen, who is a trained nurse,sibe continued fro'ttr day to day to g>*+btar .weaker— until she peacefully passed away to that home above where sickness and death can never enter and where all is peace and joy and happiness. The deceas- ed was a native of Olackmananshire, Scotland, and emigrated to • this country with her parenib in 1870 and in 1872 was married to Mr. Thomas. Swan, who predeceased her over 80 years ago. Theyfirst lived d at Orem- arty and afterward at Rodeerville for a few yeas 'before taking up farming in the Township of Us - borne. The deceased lived•in Hensall for about twenty-four years, 'and was highly respected for her many excel- lent qualities. Shes was wejl read and very intelligent .and Wee most faithful in church and prayer-meet- leg rayermeet- :i,rg services. She leaves to .,ntnnrn her .loss two daughters, the M4�es Helen and Tena, and one sons, Nue. The funeral 40.4 a herMe en Sat ir$aY a¢ � sE, a 1 seely • 1 s e blew Fail Styles .in Mena Shoes kite iii, eheeaing. Any partic gar good thing in a Shee;, w tine, you ar, elirg �e find Jiere, The nail; 1g f the wan 1 aging dor' $Male -the ' Man 14o1Gbi lty and bhe, man,looking for ell these points= "'all can"find their "ideal 'shoe`•hdre, We've a Right t8liog''iOT. Manfa foot. SPLENDID' VALUES, TOO. Our values ih Season are better than ever. We have Me13's'. Shoes in Gunmetal and Box gip leathers on a recede tole ora l' mediumround tee with sewed soles arelow $s $4.08 a pair ,and 'a choice ,.assortment of .the better grades at $6.00, $6.50, $T00t { ' $7.50 to $9.00 a pair. NEW BROWNS FOR FALL , Men's Da* Brown Calf Shoes made on the recede toe last with the new saddle straps and perforations, Goodyear sewn• soles, per pair - $9.00 .Men's Dark Brown Calf Shoes made on the recede tpe last: with saddle strap stitching and fancy perforations. -Goodyear sewn soles, Per pair $8.00 Men's Danit Breen Calf Shoes made on a medium round toe last with double eoleo sewn`by the Goodyear welt process. Per pair _ , , .. $6.50 NEW. BLACKS FOR FALL Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes made on a medium English laa't with solid rubber heels and Goodyear welted soles. Per pair..$7.60 Men's Gunmetal calf shoes, English last, blind eyelets, Good- year welted sewn soles. Per pair $7.50 s TELEPHONE 11 1ilh, DEPENDABLE "SHO ES SEAFORTX OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Does the New School Regulation, requiring all children to attend school until 16 years of. age, affect your boy or girl? If so, might we suggest that this year would be well spent in taking a Commercial Course. At the end of the year they would be fitted for a well-paid position. Please consider our School care- fully. Examine the teaching qual- ifications of _ .our staff ; inquire ' as to the success of our graduates. We can secure Board and Room from Monday to Friday at $4.00' to $5.00, or Room with privilege of preparing your own meals at $1.00 to $1.50 per week. For our Catalogue and further information, phone Clinton 198, or write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clinton, Ontario. Excellent School Shoes We're out after the School Shoe trade with the best School Shoes that money and experi- ence could secure ? An investment in " Cheap " School Shoes —" Bargain Shoes"—only means another pair in about three weeks. Don't be misled by Advertised Prices,seem- ingly It's the Shoe that always tells the story— not the pride. Any shoe store can advertise low prices. For good, dependable School Shoes the best school shoes made—shoes that are profi- table to buy—come here. Best of leathers, best of workmanship, best of everything that goes to make good looking durable and stylish school shoes, ®SCOTT mom 4 Good hoes ,tinks98 rheas .s bBa s 6 Sint. 9