The Huron Expositor, 1921-12-09, Page 4eaal,
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apecials-Doegutow ,, 5
are a.Io-John ter5
Wanted -Marry lairrase s
Wentaa-Mase -John 'relied,- 8
Paw, Braroearenswora e saroar, ea
In the early pioneer days, whim the
country was almost a wildernees, she
proved herself a faitVni and devoted
wife and helpmate. e•W by the lashed
work of husband and wife they made
for themselves a comfortable home
along with their family. Sirs. Stew-
art was of a quiet, retiring disposi-
tion, one of the very best wives and
mothers, a gralid and noble woman,
always ready with a helping hand.
Many a stranger and needy one re-
ceived help and shelter at her
'home and hand. She was in the hab-
it of speaking to ail strangers, with
I.
a smile and kind word to those she
THE HURON EXPOSITOR met on life's way. She and her fath-
er and mother were direct descend-
ents of the late Johh Brown of
Priest Hill, Scotland, one of the
'BEAFORTIL Friday, Dee. poi, 1921. martyred saints. The subject of this
notice took suddenly • ill on Thanks-
giving Day while coming to the din
ner table, and she called out with a
pain in her back, which Was to se-
vere for her heart, passing away on
Friday morning, trusting in her
Savious, knowing that he doeth all
things well. The funeral was con-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Ken-
nedy, a recent successor to Rev. 1).
B. McRae, who was for 40 years
the deceased's pastor. All honor to
those noble pioneers- whose familiar
faces were mostly to be seen in God's
house on the Sabbath day. Mrs.
of Mrs. I'. E. Bean to leave Dublin
Stewart's memory will be lung caer-
and reside north iif Toronto, where
ished by her family and friends.
Mr. 130111 Iltanager of a bank. -r
The pallbearers were Louis Steiss,
Mr. William Gurniley was a visitor
here on Tuesdaya son-in-law; three nephews, Alex.
. The Liberal party
Steiss, John Wilson, Thomas Lear -
is indebted to him for his support
wont, and James Houston. Peter
and sympathy. Mr. Gormley reports
Kelly, an aged courrin, and Miss
times good at Hamilton, where he
Kelly, a Tuckersniith, attended the
aaa' has oreeed a business as funeral di -
funeral of the deceased.
rectoi.--Nearly all of the ladies came
out to vute he sure would be a
very wise guesser eh" can predict
election returns this year. Mr. Berry.
Progressive eendidate in South Perth
(lid nobly in Ilibbert. Hud Blapeliard
done likewise Mr. Berry was sure of
election. Hibbert gave Mr. Berry a
majority of 245.
DUBLIN
De not 1111113 the titled Lyceum Conroe Coo-
. *Wt. Strand 11 tre. Wedumday evening.
- December 141.11. Ari. t. all high
Notes.--51iss Annie Redmond is
slightly indispasA - Mr. Geo. How-
ard is still on the sick list. -Word
e was received fiery last week that Mr.
J. Shea, of Duluth, Minn., had passed
to his reward. lie was a brother-in-
law of Mr. Philip Kenny, of McKillop.
We regret te, hear of the intention
convenience* and advantages that
the present generation have over tha
sturdy pioneers, who, however, not
only made good, but laid the foileda.
tioi well for the coming generation,
a he have indeed entered into their
labors.'The success of the bazaar
showa -what can be done where a
congregation work with might and
will and the people of St. Paul's
church feel much indebted for the
co-operation and amistance given in
the way of patronage by the sister
churches and the village and rural
districts within bounds.
Briefs. -Mrs. IL G. Malloy spent
the week with friends -here, returning
to her hones in Stratford the fire of
this week. -Mr, and Mrs. Norman E.
Cook are- very comfortably settled in
their new house on King Street. -
Quite a number from -here attended
the concert given by Harry Lauder
and troupe on Friday last.-C,ontri-
hulloes were received in our churches
last Sabbath for the Bible Society
and will also be taken up the coming
Sunday, the 111h. -Mrs. Jes. Sangster
and children are visiting in Milibrook.
-Mr. Win. Fairbairn has moved in-
to the dwelling recently accualed by
the lube Mrs. a Dew. -Mrs. J. Pope,
who has been with relatives in Dash-
wood for some weeks, has returned
to her home in Hensall.-Miss Olivia
Luker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Luker, of the township of Hay, was
recently married to Mr. W. J. Hod-
gins. The ceremony was performed
at the Manse by the Rev, J. A. Mc-
Connell, of Carmel Church. - The
lantern views given by Rev. Mr. Mea
Cannell on Thursday evening of last
week at the prayer meeting were
',itch appreciated, and the life and
ws of the Rev. Die Patten of the
Nue: Hebrides, were a special feature
1itiest interesting, as were also all
0.t•virive giveil on that occasion._
Tm•ealay, i.n Day, passed over
lively in tell' village and the
n hall, \vliere the voting was done,
lee -elate!
:t busy appearance through -
1 the day as in addition to aI4 the
men voters the women turned out in
strong forces, while those unable to
,vnlk to the polls were taken there
the commit tees for the three
rarties running. Excitement ran high
and in the evening when the returns
a ere coining in the hall was again
scene ef !puce excitement, and
the cheering on the winning side,
namely that of the Reformers, was
loud and long prolonged, as the fay-
oreble reports came in, but it was a
good natured crowd and much fun and
aniusenwnt was coupled with the
waiting hours. The summing up of
votes for the village gave Mr. Mc-
Millan 197, Mr. Black 40 and Mr.
Merner 177, being a total of 20 in
favor of Mr. MoMillan, the Referm
candidate. -There is a Mile sleigh-
ing in the village at date of writing
and it is being very freely used, but
there is hardly enough yet for the
'teaming of heavy loads. -While in
London last week Mrs. and Miss Reid
attended the Lauder Concert and had
the pleasure of a handshake with Sir
Harry, es well as a few of hii ex
perienees while visiting the birthplace
of Mrs. Reid in Scotland. -Mr. Earnie
Steacy, a son of Mr. John Steaea, of
this village, has purchased the dry
goods business uf Messrs. Percy and
Aplicet, of Orillia, and has takenover
the business this -week. Hexisall-is-
always justly proud of her boys who
make good, and we predict for Earnie
a lenge and profitable business, as he
has the qualities that will ,stand for
advancement and success in business.
-Miss 91. D. Sutherland was in In-
gersoll this week attending the fun-
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Carroll,
of Beachville, who has been in ill
health for some time. -Mrs. Hugh
McDonald entertained a. number of
friends on Friday evening of Jest
week. -Mrs. (Dr.) Peck also enter-
tained on Thursday evening. -Master
Alvin W.arrener, who recently ander-
went an operation for appendicitis, is
making rapid recovery at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Loridon.-The Rev. Canon
Doherty, formerly of St. Paul's
Church, Hensall, but now of London,
preached with very much acceptance
in liensall on Sunday -morning and
evening last and in Staffs, the sister
congregation, in the afternoon. e He
was accompanied by Mrs. Dolteray,
and daughter, Miss Eleanor, who
spent severe(' days here with their
relatives and many friends.
Departing Citizen Banquetted by
Colleagues in Business. -The
follow-
ing item, from the Indian Head 'News
refers to a brother of Mrs. H. J.
McDonald and Mrs. J. Leeper, of this
village: "The s-pacious dining room
of the Imperial Hotel made a splen-
did banquet hall on Monday evening
when well over fifty business men
of our town gathered to do honor to
Mr. E. J. .Carlisle, ere he left our
town and his associates in busines
circles. Mr. Carlisle has been one of
our leading general merchants for
the past fourteen years, and it was
quite fitting, that honor should be
bestowed upon him at a, time when
he leaves our midst -and steps
across the threshold of matrimony.
One long dining table was very -
pleasingly arranged by Mine Hos-
tess, Mrs. Rogers, who, it may he
added, knows just to a "7' how ;to
de the honor on such occasions.
Mayor Dickson occupied the farbher's
arm chair at the head of the table,
HENSALL • while on his right Wag placed the
Successful Bazaar. -The bazaar held guest of the occasion. Of the eats,
in the town hall on Saturday last un- well they were certainly of banquet
der the auspices of St. Paul's Angli, variety -fine, tasty dishes in each
can church, was a great success as course. At the close of the dinner
the receipts of over $600 amply show. the Mayor briefly spoke of the pur-
The ladies at the congregation assist- pose of the' gathering and called upon
ed by their husbands, sons and the guest to listen to a farewell ad -
brothers, worked with a will dad dress expressive .of the regard Of
everything went merrily as n mar- those 'assembled. this Mr.' Godfrey
rage bell. All afternoon and even- read, following Which Mr. Carlisle
ing thelsPacious hall was well filled was presented With a handsome set
with purchasers for the many fine ef ailverware-n silver service set -
articles prepared by the ladies and beautiful articles in a suitable case.
donated :also by friends, while the The recipient replied feelingly with
tempting viands served in cafeteria expressions of gratitude for the kind. -
form found ready patrons, who much ly remarks berate/wed upon him. This
enjoyed the Sine cooking for which was followed with the passing of
the ladies of St. Paul's church are ao cigars and everyone lounged around
juatly noted. A new feature of this free and easy to enjoy a little social
bazaar was the curiosity room which intercourse. Musical numbers end
was well filled with ancient and moat impromptu addresses were all in the
interceding 'relics and articles as u nature •Suprogsive of sincere friend4
by our great grandfathers isa » ship:arid good wishes, the evening
early.Hfe of the ceuntry and w elelfing-abent 11 O'clock with the
affordriVa dotting (manna._ oft.
a
a
3.
KIPPEN
Santa Claus has eminis.1 to he prevent at
the Chri,tman Tree al ni ihoi Social to be
Judd 0 No. 1 School Tucker, milli.
11. u n,dny e, ening, Vecentber 22nd. A vood
programme by the eehool, ansi, fed hy local
1.7.1e0t. 0. kx,n ,r,-partA.aol .0
-hould be out to greet the jtdly e:.! el 1.
A ant h., ion 15 cent: and 10 cent,.
w It home,. froc. 21? -2
Notes. --Friday night, December
16th, is to be .Mission Band night in
Si. Andrew's church. The Band c‘eel-
ially invites all the parents and
f r n to their open meeting that
eiglet. Th y have been busy praetie-
ire fer several Saturday and will
give, in addition to their regular
programme, recitations,sone's, 1' XVI,-
r I 1, 1-5 and a pageant on India. En-
courage the Band by attending their
meeting. -The bazaar this Friday
evening, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church,
is giving great promise of success,
and the ladies are sparing no pains
to make the occasion an evening of
much interest. There will be many
useful articles for sale. ---Miss Etta
Jarrett was visiting with friends in
Toronto this weeks -The little son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Workman, of
the loth concession, of Ttickersteith,
was operated on for appendicitis re-
cently. The operation was perforin -
ed at the home of his parents, and
we are pleased to note that good re-
sults have followed and that the
young patient is now on a fair way
to a complete recovery. The little •
fellow has had more than his share
of sickness, as he was just recover-
ing after ;nany wee!. _7 s when
he was taken by a - tack. -
Mention was Made in one other
local papers that Mr. J. C. Clauson
had returned to his home in •Saskat-
ch.ewan. The editor, however, had
been misinformed, as Mr. Clauson is
still busy in the harness business
here with Mr. McKenzie. He is a
master mechanic and we could not
afford to lose bim. - Considerable
grain is finding its way to our grain
house. Mr, Isaac Jarrott, who is tak-
ing charge of the warehouse in the
absence of Mr. 'Moffatt, who far the
past 35 years has beeri at thehgrsin
house, is giving it the best of:atten-
tion.-Many of our citizens wet lli sue -
prised to hear of the .bad ricer -dent,
which befell Mr. W. M. Doig -and
which will be the means of keeping
him to the -house for scone weeks.
Mr. Doig and his son were coming
home from Port Huron and had reach-
ed Kippen station safely when the
accident occurred. The ground was
very slippery with ice, and Mr. Doig
suddenly last his footing and receiv-
ed a bad fall, one leg being fractured.
However a few weeks rest in his,
comfortable home in Tuckersinith
will do him good, after his active life
in the busy city. -A meeting of the
shareholders of the Tuckersmith beef
ring will be held in No. 2 school on
Monday evening, December 12th,
when a good attendance is requested.
-The Young 'People's Club met at
the home of Mr. Meals on Friday
evening last and although the even-
ing was one of the most disagree-
able of the season, there was a gond
attendance and a most etajayable
time spent. Mr. T.• N. Forsyth had
charge of the first part of the pro-
gramme and gave several readings
from the Canadian author, Paulin
Johnston's works. Mr. Forsyth has
few equals as .a reader and his selec-
tions were -thoroughly enjoyed by all.
These meetings during the winter
months will have a tendency to bring
the young people together and afford
an excellent opportunity to improve
and broaden the minds of the :mem-
bers.
ST. COLUMBAN
i,ot robs the third Lyceum Coerce Con-
cert. Strand numatre. Wednesday evening.
December 14th. Artiste, all high clam.
Catholic Women's League --At
largely attended meeting of the Cath-
olic Wo 10:55 League November
tth, Mrs. William Dorsey and Miss
Teresa Lynch gave an account of the
recent Diocesan meeting held in Lon -
lion. The next meeting of the C. W.
L wjtl be held in the parish hall on
Sunday, December 111h after the last
mass. Ladies who have net joined the
League and who wish to become mem-
bers will kindly hand in their names
on or before the second Sunday in
January, 1922, to any of the follow-
ing officers: Mrs. W. Dorsey, Mrs.
J. Malone, Mrs. J. Canning, Mrs. 1'.
V. McGrath, Mrs. T. Melady, Mrs.
W, Cleary, Miss T.. Lynch.
School Report. -The followiag is
tire report of School Section •No. 3,
McKillop, for the month of Novem-
ber. Names are in order of merit,
and those marked * were absent on
one or more examinations: Sr. IV. -
Annie McQuaid, D. Melady, J. Flan-
nery, F. McGrath, A. Downey.. Jr.
IV -Edith Miles, M. Flannery-, M.
Cronin, Irene O'Sullivan, D. Downey,
*Mark Miles:- Sr. 11L -F. Feeneya
-Wee McQuaid, E. Melady, °Mary
Joseph Hart; G. Downey,
F. McQu-aid, Joseph Downey, M.
O'Sullivan. Jr. III. -A. Feeney, C.
McQuaid, Albert Cronin, George Hol-
land; F. Hart. Second.. -Viola Feeney,
Agnes McGrath, Charles Miles, Jos.
O'Sullivan, N. Miles, L. O'Sullivan,
N. McQuaid. Part n, -John Miles,
A. Cronin; L. O'Sullivan, A. Flan-
nery, El. Melady. Primer. -N. Mc-
Quaid and Rose Melady equal, Denis
Feeney, John Flannery and Katie
Flannery equal, E. Carlin, Mary Hart,
James O'Sullivan, John Hart. -S.
Queeuan, Teacher.
a
N uposrro
TOE VOTE OINDETAIL,
Liberal 'Claldids*
ALGOMA. EAST -Dr. COirrUtImrtli
majority 100.
MANWO G. Raymond,
majc:rity
BRUCE, NORSSI-J. Malcolm, m&j,
160.
BRUCE, SOUTH -R. Truax, maj.
300.
ESSEX, NOB --W. C. Kennedy,
ESSEX, SOUTH -Hon. George P.
Graham, majority 450.
majority 5,000.
KENT -A. B. licCoig, maj. 8,000. .
NIPISSING-E. A. Ispierre,
770.
OTTAWA . (two members) -H, ide-
Givern, Maj. 3,000; E. R. Chevrier,
3,800.
OXFORD, SOUTII-Dr. D. J. Sin-
clair, plurality 170.
PARRY SOUND -Dr. Mason, maj.
GREY
Death af Mrs. Alexander Stewart. -
A loved and respected resident of the
16th concession of Grey township has
answered the roll calla the spirit of
Mrs. Alexander Stewart joined her
loved ones when her Saviour said to his
loved one "come up higher." Her
spirit took its flight on Friday morn-
ing, Novem-ber llth, just seven years
from the funeral day of her youngest
son, Matthew, who died November 9th,
1914, :and five months later, her hus-
band, the late Alexander Stewart, was
called home. Alexander Stewart and
Rachel Brown were united in marriage
in Haraurhey, by the Rev. Mr. Gra-
ham, and their union was blessed by
two sans and two daughters. One
son passed away as ebove stated.
The family resided continuously on
Lot 13, Concession 16, except for a
short while, they lived north of Brus-
sels, where Mr. ,Stewartt taught
school. The surviving members are:
Alexander R. Stewart, in the West;
he and the family were making pre-
parations to spend Christmas with
las aged mother, when the sad news
reached them she had passed
away. He decided to come but found
he could not arrive in time for the
funeral, The two daughters are:
Mrs. David G. Clark and Mrs. Louis
Steiss, both of Grey townehip, who
faithfully and tenderly nursed their
mother until the end. Mrs. Stew-
art's maiden name was Rachel Brown
and was born in Sanquir, Wigtown -
shire, Scotland, and was the last of
her father's and mother's family,
the. I ate James and Margaret Brown
of that place, but later of Grey
tovmship. Corning to Canada, David
ad- Archibald Brown located near
Nov Westminster, B.C., and John
ati'Fort Dodge, Iowa. A young bro-
ther James dying in childhood, and
E O sisters, Agnes, (Mrs. John Stew-
art), lath concession of Grey, and
Mary, (Mrs. John Stewart) 15th
commaion, are alt deceamed, her
younger brother, Archie, passing a -
easy on August 28th last, aged 80
!ars., Mira. Stewart was 82 yearswas.
age. site a faithful member
; the Presbyterian church, having
*bled in Scotland in her youthful
Of late years, owing to old
and -inemities, ehe was unable,to
public worship. Mrs. Stewart
Ikatrajdavuerit sufferer
112
[, 7, 0,75f1-7,757 • - ..• y..Yeeir"
DECEMBER 9,1921
3/44,
,A40100*,
173.
PERTH, NORM -Dr: J. P: Rankin,
majority 1200.
.
PERTH,' SOUTH -Wm. Forrester,
majority 800.
PETERBORO, WEST -G. H. GOY,
don, majority 800.
RENFRF1W,' NORTH -Dr, N. Mc-
Kay, 1,200 majority.
RENFREW, 3013TH -T. A. Low,
majority 1,664.
RUSSELL, --Hon. C Murphy, 2,099.
8114100E EAST --Manley Chew,
1,700 majority.
SIMOOE, NORTH -T. E. Ross, me
jority 600.
WATERLOO NORTH -W. D. Euler
majority 8,000.
WELLAND-Gemnan, majority 300
WELLINGTON,. NORTH - John
Pritchard, majority 500. -
Government Candidates Elected.
ALGOMA, WailffT' -T; E. Simpson, NORFOLK -W. Sutton, maj. 100.
plurality 710.
CARLETON-4W, F. Garland, maj.
400.
DURHAM -F. W. Bowen, major-
ity 500.
ELGIN, EAST.- J. L. Stamen, maj.
178.
ELGJIN, WEST -11- T. McKillop,
majority 237.
FORT WILLIAM -RAINY RIVER
-Hon. R. J. Manien, mai 1,500.
FRONTENAC- les J. W. Edwards,
majority 100.
GRENVITAsE-a B. Castleman,
majority, 600.
GREY, NORTH -.M. R., Duncan,
majority 800.
HALDEVEAND- al ark Lenn, maj.
1,000.
HALTON-Dr. Anderson, maj. 150.
HAMILTON, EAST -S. C. Mew. -
burn, maj, 750.
HAMILTON WEST -T. J. Stewart,
majority 400.
HASTINGS -a. Gus Porter, maj 400
KINGSTON---Cen. A. E. Ross, maj.
'200.
LAMBTON, WEST- -D. V. Lesener,
majority 350.
LAMBTON, EAST --J. C. Arm.-
atrung, majority 200.
LANARK -Hon J. A.. Stewart,
majority 539.
LEEDS -H. Stewart, maj. 500.
LENNOX-ADON NGTON - A. B,
Carscalleh, majoray 50.
LINCOLN -J: D. Chaplin, major.
NORTHUMBERLAND -15i: E. May -
bee, 'majority 1,600.
ONTARIO, SOUTH -W, Smith,
plurality 250.
OXFORD, SOUTH -D. Sutherland,
majority 800.
PARKDALE-D. Spence, plurality
5,295.
PARRY SOUND -T. 11, Thompson,
majority 1,500.
PEEL -Sam. Charters, 'maj. 1,400.
PORT ARTHUR-KENORA-e:T. 11.
Keefer. majority 600.
PRINCE EDWARD -J. Hubbs,
plurality 500.
SIMI( a),E, SOUT.H-W. A. Boyer,
majority 400. •
TORONTO EAST -E. B. Ryckman,
plurality 1,389.
TORONTO NORTH -T. L. -Church,
majority 4,036.
TORONTO SOUTH -Dr. Sheard,
majority 524.
TORONTO WEST -LH. C. Hocken,
plurality 2,012.
TORONTO CENTRE -- Edmund
Bristol, majority 921..
VICTORIA-HALIBURTON-T. H.
Stinson, majority 800.
WELLINGTON SOUTH - Hon.
Hugh Guthrie, majority 900.,
WENTWORTH - Gordon Wilson,
majority 500.
'YORK EAST -Jos. Harris, plurality
61241.
YORK SOUTH -W. F. Maclean,
plurality 1,590.
ity, 1,600. YORK WEST -Sir Henry Drayton,
LONDON --J. 13. White, maj. 1,802. plurality, 660.
Progressive Candidates Elected.
BRANT -W. T. Good, maj. 200. majority 60Q. .
DT.IFFERIN.-41. J, Woods, major- 'MIDDLESEX WEST -J. D. Drum-
ity 290. , . mond, majority 240.
DUNDAS-P,, Elliott, majority 61. 1MUSKOKAL-W. HAMMIL.
GLENGARRY-STORMONT--J. W. ONTARIO NORTH -R. 11. Halbert,
Kennedy, majority 200. Majority 140.
GREY -Miss A. C. McPhail, maj. PETERBORO EAST -O. A. Breth-
2,500. i en, plurality 206;• •
HURON, NtarRTH-J. W; King, PRESCOTT-J. Binette, plur. 800.
plurality 900.,„; TIM1SKAMIN43-A. McDonald, mei
HURON, SOUTH -W. Black, maj. jority 250.
85. WATERLOO SOUTHe-Wm. Elliott
• lvTh4cz8EA., Hedgi44' 11111911tr 100* "
QUEBEC
Liberal Candidates Elected.
ARGENT EU IL -F. R. McGibbon, ity, 4,000.
majority 200. I IVFASKINON.GE-L. Deroches, maj.
BAGOT--J. E Marcil, inaj. 750. 2,500.
MEGANTIC-L. T. Pacaud, .major-
ity, 5,000.
.MISSISQUOI-W. F. Kay, maj. 500
MONTMAGNY-A. M. Dechene,
majority 900,
NICOLET-M. Trahan, maj. 2,000.
PONTIAC-F. S. Cahill, maj. 5,200.
PORTN'EUF-M. S. de Lisle, major-
ity .2,000.
QUEBEC COUNTY - H. E.
Lavigueur, majority, 1,000.
QUEBE6 EAST -Lapointe, major-
ity 400.
QUEBEC SOUTH -C. G. Pomas,
majority 1,600.
QUEBEC WEST -Geo. Parent, mei.
300.
RICHELIEU -P. J. Cardin, major-
ity 3,000.
MICIEVIOND WOLF -E, W. Tobin,
majority 5,000.
RIMOUSKI4-J, E. D'Anjen, major-
ity 5,000.
ST. ANN'S -J. C. Walsh, maj. 3,000
ST. ANTOINE --Hon. W. G. Mit-
chell, majority 2,600.
ST. DENIS-Dr. A. Dennis,, major-
ity 5.
• ST. HYACINTHE-ROUV'E - B.
Marin, majority 3,800.
ST. JAMES -F. Rinfret, maj. 1,000
ST. JOHN-IBERVILLE-M. J. De-
niers.
ST. ,LAWBENCE-H. M. - ,Marter,
majority 2,500.
ST..MARYS-H. Dealuriers, major-
ity 8,000.
SHEFFORD-G. Bowin, maj. 2,000'.
ignagtiBRGOKE---.F. M. McRae,
majority 2,000.
STANSTIDAD-W. E. .Baldwin,
majority 2,500.
TEIVESCOUATA-C, Gavereau,
inkloritY- 750. •
TERREBONNE-J. E. Prevost,
majority 5,000.
THREE RIVERS -ST. M. -Hon. J.
Bureau, majority 1,100.
VAUDREUIL-SOUL - G. Boyer,
majority, 1400.
WESTMOUNT4ST. 11-P. Mercier,
LOTBINIERE-T. Vien, maj. 2,956. majority 10,000.
MAilSONNE'UVE-4C. Robelard; -VV1tIGHT--51. N. Gendron, major -
majority 6,000. • - ity, 1,500.
MATANE-aF. .1, Pelletier, major- YAMASKA-A, Boucherianai.-1700
NOVA SCOTIA
Liberal Candidates Electtd.
National Anthem." ' •
BEAUCE-Dr. Beland, mai 7,000.
BEACIIARNOIS-L. J. Papineau,
tnajority 1,200.
BEILECHASSE-C, A. Fournier,
majority 1,000. a.
Gervais,-inaj. 2,500
BONAVENTURE-Hon. C. Marcil,
3,000. _ •
BROME-A. R. McMaster, major-
ity 2,200.
,CHAM1BLY-VERCHERS-J. Arch-
ambault, ,maj. 2,200.
CHAMPLAIN - A. Desaulniers,
majority 750
CHARLEVOIX-MONT-P. P. Cas -
pain, maj. 5,000.
OHATEAUGUAY-HUNT - J. A.
Robb, Majority 400. •
'01-110OUTIMI-SAGUENAY - W.
-SaVard, majority 10,000.
COMPTON-A. B. Hunt, maj. 2,000
DORCHESTER -C. Cannon, mai.
4,200.
DRUMMOND-ARTHAB-N. K. La-
flainme, majority 700. •
ityGA5S0P00E--,. Hon. R. Lemieux, m.ajor-
GEORGE ETIENNE CAR'TIER-S.
W. Jacobs, majority 1,400.
HOCHELAGA-a,E. C. St. Clare,
majority, 700.
HULL -J. E. Fontaine, maj: 4500.
JACGUES CARTIER---B. A. Lafor-
tune, plurality 7,000.
ityJO2L,5LoolETTE--J. J. Dennis,- major-
KAMOURASICA-A. Stein, major-
ity, 2,500.
i.tyLA1B,813)00LL. E -H. A. Fortier, major-
,LAPRAIRIE-NAPPER-R. Lanctot,
maj. 1,100.
L'ASSOMPTION-MONT - P. A.
Sequin, mai. 500.
IAURIER-OUTREMONT - Sir
Lamer Gouin, majority 8,500.
LAVAL -TWO MOUNTAINS -J. A.
Ethier, majority 1,700.•
LEVI5-51. B. Houma,* onaj. 3,000
LISLET-J. Fafard, maj. 4,700.
1Slippers
just pounde you boveset
Yet made up your mind as to
rto give this Christmas.
ow 515 10 suggest SLIPPERS
• -the Most practical of all gifts.
Everybody appreciates a pair
of Slippers at Christanaa for
the reason that they are 60 use-
ful and aervicealte. You can
find here just what you are
, looking for in the Slipper line.
Every member of the family
may be suitably remembered
from our stock and at reason-
' able prices, too.
Women's black felt slippers with felt soles, leather covered,
for 31.60
Women's black felt flippers with felt soles at $1.00 to $L75
WOMen's Kosy felt -Slippers, ribbon trimmed, eolors-black, red,
brown, grey and wine for 31.30 a.pair
Wcunen's Kozy Fielt Slippera, ribbon trimmed, rubber heels, colors
wine and brown at a pair
Women's Felt Juliets, fur tritained, flexible leather -soles,' colors,
red, black, brown and grey at a pair 12.25
Women's Boudoir Slippers in fine kid leather, black, red, mauve
for a pair 31.90 to $2.50
Men's black felt slippers with felt soles, for 31.50 & $1.75 a pair.
Men's black felt slippers with flexible leather soles fora pair 32.00
Men's plaid felt slippers with leather soles for 31.50 to 32 a pair
Men's Brown felt Kozy Slippers with elk soles for a pair..31.50
!Misses' Red Felt Slippers with ankle straps for a pair. • • .11.25
Misses' Red Felt Kozy Slippers, ribbon trimmed for a pr....3125
'Misses' Fancy Felt Slippers with ankle straps for a pair 75c
Children's RedFeltSlippers with ankle Straps for $1.00 a pair
• Children's Red Felt Kozy Slippers, ribbon trimmed for a
pair . 31.00
Infant's fancy felt Slippers for 50 and 60 cents a pair.
Why not make your selection now while our sizes ate complete.
We'll make any exchanges you desire after Christmas,
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
a•MMINS.
NEW BRUNSWICK •
Liberal Candidates Elected.
GLOUCHESTER-D. Turgeon, ma- RESTIGOUCHEMAD.-?Michaud
jority, 300.
KENT -A. T. Legere, ,maj. 300.
NORTHUMBERLAND -J. Morris-
sey, majority 400.
Govenunent Candidates Elected.
ANIEGONISH-GUYISBORO-C, F.
Mchmaci.
CAPE*BRETON, N. VICTORIA -D,
D. McKenzie.
CAPE BRETON S.aRICIIMOND (2
members): -W. F,.907011 upd
COLCHESTER -H. Paeans, major-
ity .'
1111LAN-41. 3..1jegroa
DIGE9Y-AVNAPOLOS-111A, Lovett
• HALIFAX (two Motitbers)--Hon. A.
".e-- • SS.a, •
K. McLean, and Dr, Blackadder.
HANTS -L. H. Martell, maj. 100.
INVERNESS -Dr. A. W. Chisholm
majority 700.
KINGS -W. Robinson.
LUNIONBUIRG-effra, Duff.
V,ffC7T011-.' M. McDonald, plumd-
majority 2.000.
WESTMORELAND -A B. • Copp.
majority 4,000.
CHARLOTTE -R. W. Gummer, ina- ST. JOHN an; AND COUNTIES
jority 112. OF ST. JOHN AND ALBER/T (two
ROYAL-Geozge Jones. -
YORK-SUNBURY-B. B. Hanson, members) -J. A. N. BaXter, major -
majority 800. ity 600; Dr. M. McLaren, maj. 700.
Progressive CandidaterSjeeted.- ,
ROYAL -T. W. Caldwell, maj. 300. -
MANITOBA,
Liberal Candidates Elected.
WINNIPEG NORTH -E. J. Mur- (Ind.).
ray.
BRANDON -R. Parke, 500 mat
WINNIPEG SOUTH -A. 11. Hudson DAUPHIN -J. Ward, maj. 140:
tirsuo-QuicE248- floni
8. Fielding, natiorit7
U11040LARE-F. L. Pt
Progressive Candidates Elected.
USG -AR -J. L. Brown, maj. 900, PROVENCHDR-A, L.. SMuhistii,
MACIDONALD-W. Lavoie, maj 300 majority 170.
!MARQUKTTE--Hon. T. A. Crerar, SELKIRK -L. P. Bancroft.
'majority 2)800. SOURIS-J. IL Steedsman.
NEEPArWA-R. /nal 250. SPRINGFIELD -R. A. Howie, mi -
NELSON -Rev. T, W. Bird, maj. 150. jerky 400.
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE -H. Lead- WINNIPEG -CENTRE -- J. R.
er, majority 65. Woodsworth (Labor).
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Liberal Candidates Elected.
KING'S -J. J. Hughes. GUEEN'S (two members) -J. E.
PRINCE -A. E. McLean. I Sinclair and 1), A. McKenzie,
SASKATCHEWAN
Liberal Candidates Elected. •
MOOSE JAW -W. R. Knowles, rita-1 REGINA -W. Motherwell.
jority 300.
Progressive Candidates Elect -ed.
ASSINIBOIA-0, N. Gould.
BATTLEFORD-T. Weenies 400.
HUMBOLDT-J. Stewart,
KINDERSLEY--A. R. Carmichael.
LAsfr MOUNTAIN --J. S. Johnson.
MACKENZIE-N. M: Campbell,
MAPLE CREEK -N. McTaggart.
NORTH BATTLEFORD--C. C. Da-
vies.
PRINCE -ALBERT-Andrew Knott.
QU'AFPELLE-J, D. Miller. •
,SALTCOATS-T. Sales, maj. 500.
SASICATOGNIrehn Evans maj 300
SWIFT CURRENT -Rev. A. J.
Lewis.
WEYBURN-John Morrison.
ALBERTA •
Government Candidates. Elected.
'CALGARY WEST -Hon. R. B. Bennett, 371.
Progressive Candidates Elected.
BATTLE RIVER --H. E. Spencer.
BOW RIVER -E. H. Garland, maj.
665.
CALGARY EAST - Wm. Irvine
(Labor), 3,000.
EDMONTON EAST -J. Kehler,
majority 300.
EDMONTON WEST -D. M. Ken-
nedy. . VICTORIA -Lucas, 800,,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Liberal Candidates Elected,
WESTMINSTER arerrtacr -- E. I EAST KOOTENAY-B. E. ziesttie
Munro.
,SICEENA-A. Stark.
Government Candidates Elected.
BURRARD--Gen. J. A. Clark.
NA,NAIMO-C-11.
NEW WESTMINSTER CITY ---W,
G. McQuarile,
VICTORIA -Hon. S. F. Tolmie, rest-
joritY 1000. •
LETHBRIDGE-L H.Jeliff, real.
874.
.MACLEOD-Geo. Cartel Maj, 398.
MEDICINE HAT -'R, Gardner, maj.
380.
RED DEER -A. Spealrway, major-
ity 1,000.-
STRATHCONA-B. W.. Warner,
VANCOUVER, CENTRE -Hon.- IL
1/. Stevens.,
VANCOUVER, SOU1111e-L. Latvia
ner. . . •
YALE -4. A. mater1'i6, 1600434c..., 2 ..
..--i'rogretsiire Candidates Eleetedi -
aNtiktilAZI: Humphrey I - "t,,Tykide,
comox-tgI _
•
r...• •,k%t .`
30
1
r
e
•