The Huron Expositor, 1922-10-06, Page 4r�n,rHl,r I .•
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HURON Ein
SEAFORTII, friday, Weber 6, 1.822
CROMARTY
Notes,—We are sorry to report the
badaccident of Mrs. W. B. McLaren.
On returning home from . the echool
fair at StMfa, the horse became un-
managebale, throwing her out of the
buggy and breaking her collar bone.
�,14ir, and Mrs. J. Scott, of Kinburn,
spent Sunday last with Mr. James
Scott.—.Owing to the fine weather of
the past two weeks, silo tilling la
eompieted in this neighborhood: — A
representative of the Dominion Alli-
ance will occupy the pulpit in this
church on Sunday next.
STAFFA
Notes.—A lawn social and sale of
goods, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of Grace Anglican
church, Staffa, will be held on Mrs.
J. Livingston's lawn on Wednesday
afternoon, October 11th. Tea and
light refreshments will be served.
Come, everybody come. Proceeds in
aid of renovation of the church.—Mr,
George Tuffin has just completed a
cement bridge on the centre road.
Staffa, which is a credit to the Work-
manship of the contractor. The
bridge is 26 feet long by 9 feet wide
and looks as if it will be in use for
this and the next generation. The
county engineer, John Roger, Reeve
A. A. Colquhoun and Mr, Chas. Tref-
fery have accepted the completed job
at the same time highly commending
Mr. Tuffin for the speedy and efficient
manner in which he did his work.
Residents of this locality are proud to
have such a contractor in their midst
and we join in congratulating him on
the fine job he has made.
CLINTON
Inquest Held,—The jury impaneled
by Dr. Thompson, coroner, to inquire
into the death of Albert Evans, of
Goderich, here on Sunday, Friday af-
ternoon found death due to natural
causes. Evans, who was motoring
from London with another Goderich
man named Steele; the former driv-
ing, took a wrong turn here, and in
turning about ran into a post. The
impact was slight, but Evans died a
few minutes later while being carried
into Dr: Thompson's office. Medical
evidence at the inquest Friday was
to the effect that there had been a
congested condition of the covering of
the brain, death being due to pressure
on the brain. Evans is survived by
his widow and a family. The funeral
was held at Goderich,
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Bev. D. D. Thompson, of
Kirkton; conducted the services in
the Methodist Church on Sunday last
which were much appreciated.—Mr.
Savauge, of Seaforth; will take the
service on Sundaynext in the ab-
sence of the pastor, who is attending
the Quadruple Convention,—Mr, and
Mrs, G. Chambers have returned
from the West.—A decided improve-
ment has been made on the Hensall
road from the school to the corners
under the good roads system. It has
been widened to the fence and after
a coat of gravel will be one of the
best roads in this section.—The farm-
ers are lifting their potatoes which
are of fine quality. There are slight
signs of rot but this will certainly
be checked if taken up in this dry
spell.
WALTON
Notes. __. The school fair concert
drew a good crowd.—Quite a number
from this community attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick Ryan.
She was one of the oldest residents
of this place and lived to the good
age of nearly 80 years.—Mr, Hewitt,
Manager of the Bank of Commerce,
has returned after two weeks' holi-
days. Mr. Sohier is away for a few
holidays,—Mr, and Mrs. A. Gardiner
visited at Staffa on Tuesday.—Mr.
11, Hoy is not so well as he was, hav-
ing caught a cold. He has been in
bed for a few days. Thanksgiving
services will be held in St. George's
Church on Sunday at three o'clock.—
There is an abundant crop of pota-
toes and roots this year.—The Guild
of St. George's Church met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Scarlett on Tues-
day.—Corn cutting is in full swingi
these fine days.
DUBLIN
Notes.—The ladies of St. Patrick's
Church are giving a social evening
on Friday night, with progressive
euchre, luncheon and dancing.—The
School Pair drew a very large crowd
yesterday. ----Mr. Patrick Woods and
Mr. Louis Dillon, of Logan, are join-
ing the Benedicts at an early date.
=Rev. Capt. Magwood lectures in
Staffa to -night, Friday, on "Mind
'Your Own Business," This noted lec-
turer is assnrhd of a full house.—
Mr,' Benninger built a good foot bridge
over the Bayfield river. We hasten
the day when the iron bridge will be
erected on John Street across the
same river.—Mr. Wm. O'Rourke is
having his new home, which he pur.
ed fr
eh a
a om141r . Joseph
Nagle
beau-
tifully8
painta'sdr-Mi•. Louis Dill daft
to attend Toronto Medical School.-
- Miss Ruth Hills left to attend the
i Western University at London. She.
1B' fh her second year.: Mr. and Mrs,
:Crawford and family, of London,
agent Sunday with Mrs. James Red-
fo
the I>a6
et
Hay,tbk mon
Maroon ra iixder of t.
based anattendance. e
enoy 'and cocur et' Fifth Frances
Pearce, Fourth — Easel Tb,omaon
8, Florence Thorneon 267, Charles
Pearce 280, Olive Petty 228, Clarence
Smillie 150; Norman Alexander 131,
Marie Dick 121," Andrew Bell 100,
Margaret Johnston 62. Third Class
-.- Jeabel Alexander 223, . Marjorie
Pearce 222, Olga Bell 158. Second
Class --.Dorothy Thomson 228, Mil-
dred Smillie 207, Jean Bell 198, Earl
Dick 475, Gordon Troyer 168, Mildred
Johnston 58. First Class — .Ethel
Johnston. Part II—Alex, McMurtrie.
Part I—John Alexander, The best
spellers in the monthly spelling
matches were: Fourth, Olive Petty;
Third, Marjorie Pearce; Second, Mil-
dred Johnston. Number on roll, 23;
average attendance, 17.88.—Margaret
Jarrott, Teacher.
BRUCEFIELD
Announcement,—Mr. John Swan an -
flounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Mabelle A., to Mr. Edgar W.
Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Munn, of Hay Township, the marriage
to take place the latter part of Oc-
tober.
Notes,—The school fair which was
held in Varna last Monday, was a
grand success and great interest was
taken in it by the parents, as well as
the children of the different schools.
Quite a number of prizes were taken
by the children of Brucefield.—Rev.
and Mrs. McIntosh motored to Nairn
and London this week, where My, Mc-
Intoeh attended a conference in Young
People's work.—Anniversary services
will be held here next Sunday, Oct.
8th. Services will be conducted by
Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.D., of
Mitchell. There will he no entertain-
ment or fowl supper this year, but a
generous free will offering from the
congregation is asked for.—The an-
nual Township Sunday School Con-
vention was held in Varna this week.
Encouraging reports from the differ-
ent schools were received. The
speaking was of a very high order,
special emphasis being laid upon the
necessity of keeping the teenage
boys in the Sunday School. What is
needed to -day is consecrated men
teachers to take charge of. their class-
es. It is said that there never was
a time when the religious education
of the young filled as large a place
in people's thoughts as to -day. The
convention is to be held in Brucefield
next year.
TUCKERSMITH -
Meet me at the Strand Theatre on Satur-
day evening, but "Don't Tell Everything."
"Gloria." 2860x1
Accident—Mr. James Wallace, of
Egmondville, had some ribs fractured
on Friday afternoon while working at
the stone crusher on the Term of Mr.
D. Fotheringham, in Tuckersmith.
Mr, Wallace had gone up to help on a
load for Mr. Norris and the horses
bolted throwing him against the spout
of the bin with considerable force,
Mr. James Stewart conveyed him
home in his car and medical aid was
summoned. Mr. Wallace is now re-
covering.
School Report.—The following is
the report of School Section No. 2,
Tuckersmith, for the month of Sep-
tember: Sr. IV Class—Margaret
Elgie 237, *Grace Cooper 236, T
McNaughton 195, Mona McGregor
194, Robbie McGegor 129, Clarence
McLean 113. Fourth Class, Jr.—
*Amie Aikenhead 191, Jessie Finlay-
son 135. Third Class, Sr. Dorothy
McLean and *Etta Bell equal 104,
Margaret McDonald 93, Annie Mc-
Naughton 87, Duncan Cooper 59.
Third Class, Jr.—*Arthur Finlayson
57, Janet Doig 7. Second Class, Sr.
—*Beatrice Cooper 117, Stewart Cud -
more 109. First Class--i*Jack Cooper
77, *Verna McGregor 76. Primer.—
Charlie Cudmore. Number on roll
for September, 20; average attend-
ance, 1&76.—M. Mellis, Teacher.
---The following pupils obtained
prizes at the Seaforth Fair: Marg-
aret Elgie, lit for darning, 3rd for
tea biscuits; Jessie Finlayson, 1st for
apple pie, 3rd for mixed bouquet;
Arthur Finlayson, 1st for Dahlias;
Stewart Cudmore, 2nd for drawing
of an apple; Jack Cooper, 1st for
drawing of an Aster; Beatrice Cooper,
1st for drawing of an apple.
BAYFIELD
Death of an Old Resident. -We are
called upon this week to record the
death of one of our most respected
citizens in the person of William
James Elliott, who passed away on
Saturday morning last, at the age of
forty-nine years and three months.
The deceased was born in the town-
ship of Hay in June, 1873, and came
to this village when a young man,
and with the exception of a few years
has lived in the village up to the
time of his death. On December 25,
1901, he was married to Miss Maria
Wellesley, of this village, who now
survives him. The funeral,which
was largely attended, took place from
Trinity church on Monday afternoon,
September 25th. Rev. Mr. Williams,
of Cleveland, officiated at the church
and grave, also the Canadian Order
of Forresters, of which he was a
worthy member. The pallbearers
were six members of the Forrester.:
Messrs. Thomas Cameron, Henry Tal-
bot, George E. Greenslade, John Wat-
son, William Heard and Edward Mer-
ner. He leaves to mourn his loss a
widow and one daughter, Miss Lola
Jean Elliott, one son, William Leslie
Elliott, and two brothers, Robert and
Richard Elliott both of this village.
The floral offerings were many, the
casket being covered with beautiful
wreaths and sprays. The sympathy
of the village goes out to the widow
t
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"a a ax r and titin
the eet!
wlu+; all at°cool 'heaiae tib
was a trillge44imM cre in ditteli
Irises call,keenest interest taken
The list of succeesflil
bitilri , sere found on page 8. ,
e too .'Ol nFerguson,.—Another
t a o1, settlers of Bayfield passed
away on Sunday morning in the per.
eon' of Mr. `'John Ferguson. The
funeral took iliace from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday to the Bayfield
Cemetery. The' services were con-
ducted by the Rev. A. Macfarlane of
St. Andrew's church, and also at fife.
grave by the brethren of Maitland,
Lodge A. F. d A. M., of Goderich.
The pallbearers were John and James,
Lindsay, H. Stinson and Wm. Wes-
ton, The late John Ferguson was,
born in Goderich township in 1339,
and when a young man came to Bay-
field and engaged in the trade of a
blacksmith. Some time after this he
started in the fishing industry, which
trade he followed until a few years
ago, when he retired. For a number
of years he was bailiff of the 5th
Division Court end constable for the
village of Bayfield. In 1863 he wits
married to Mies Elizabeth Falconer,
of Bayfield, who predeceased him in
1917. He is survived by four sons
and five' daughters, Captain John
Ferguson and Wm. Ferguson, of Bay-
field, and Alex. and Chhrles, who are
sailing on the great lakes are the
sons. Those who attended the fun-
eral from a distance were Mrs. Jas.
Reid, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, 0. H.
Rhynas and son, Philip, of Brantford;
Mr. Jas. Ferguson, of Detroit; Mr.
George, Ferguson, Miss Clara Fergu-
son, Mr, A. and Miss Lilly Ferguson,
Mrs. C. Simons and Dr. Gallow, of
Goderich; Mr, C. Sheppard, of Paris;
Mr, 1-1, Gilmour, of Brucefield; Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Porterfield, of Bel -
grave; Messrs. John and Bert Gov-
enlock, of Seaforth; and Mr. E. Ged-
des, of Belgrave.
McKILLOP
Meet me at the Strand Theatre on Satu,
day evening, but "Don't Tell Everything."
"Gloria." 2860%1
North End Notes.—Some of our
items are somewhat late as we did
not wish to worry The Expositor when
it was making out prize lists in con-
nection with fairs,—Rally Day at
Bethel Church was quite interesting.
The programme was introduced by
the superintendent of the Sunday
School, Mr. George Dundas, and an
address was given by Mr. Robinson,
the pastor. A nice feature was a
chorus by six young girls led by Miss
Ida Dundas. The singing by the choir
was good. Mr. Charles Boyd presid-
ed at the organ.—Mrs, Joseph Thorn-
ton has been on a pleasant visit to
friends at Stratford, Mitchell, Dublin
and Seaforth, She took in the fair at
Stratford.—Mr. and Mrs. Sod.. Bell
and two sons motored up from To-
ronto and visited relatives here.—•
Apples are very plentiful. Thirteen
bags full were taken from one tree
in the orchard of Mr. Rudolph Fisher,
down on the Leadbury Line. It is
not a very large tree either, and
then the tree was not stripped.—
Potato harvest is in full swing. The
crop is a good one.—The fine days of
last week and the week before have
given fall wheat a good start, --We
desire to convey our sympathy to Mr,
Thomas Hackwell and the relatives
of his late deceased wife, in their
recent sad bereavement, caused by
the death of Mrs. Hackwell,
Death of Mrs, Patrick Ryan.—An
old and highly respected resident of
this locality was called to her eternal
reward in the person of Mrs, Patrick
Ryan, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. Sloan, on Saturday,
October 10th, in her 76th year. Mrs,
Ryan was around as usual until Sun-
day last when she took suddenly ill
and passed away, fortified by all the
rites of the Catholic religion by the
hands of Rev, Father White, Her
maiden name was Margaret Clennon,
formerly of Morris township. Her
husband predeceased her eight years
ago. She was a kind neighbor and
kindness can be most fittingly voiced
by some of the pioneers and neigh-
bors of Morris township, where with
her father and brothers she lived in
the earlier days. She was born in
Ireland, where her mother died, and
was only eleven years o age when
she came to Morris towhship. The
funeral took place on Monday to the
Catholic Church, Brussels, where re-
quiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev, Father Fallon, who gave a most
instructive sermon suitable for the
occasion. Miss Ellie Ryan presided
at the organ and sang a solo very
sweetly during the mass. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Cath-
olic cemetery in Morris township,
The pallbearers were Messrs. R. Mc-
Leod, William Anderson, W. Moylan,
J. Roland, J. Lamb and J. McDonald,
VARNA
School Fair,—The following is a
list of the successful exhibitors at
the school fair, held here on Monday
last, October 2nd: Field peas—A.
McClinchey, M. Robertson; field corn,
A. Reichert; oats, 1 quart, W. Hay-
ter; oats, sheaf—W, Hayter; Asters,
School Section No. 10, Willie Caldwell,
Claire Smith, Alma Rathwell, Sara
Reed, Blanche Taylor, Jean Campbell;
sweet peas, Stuart Keyo' phlox, Mer-
vyn Keys, Pearl Brock; bouquet from
home garden, Marie Grainger, Emma
McBride, Marie McClinchey, Ng
'Name, Will Austin, Martha Carlisle;
parsnips, Alma Rathwell, Jennie Dim-
mich, Muriel Carlisle, Elinor Turner;
onions—Jack Raymond, Kathleen
Snyder, G. Stephenson; pop corn— n
Stewart Baird; mangels, Russel Con- c
sitt,V
Smith,
G Raymond, Elmer
Stehenson, A.Dawson, S. E. Reed; co
turnips, Rosa Grainger, Agnes Ad-
ams, Hazel Steep, B. McBride, Ruth fe
Elliott, E, McClinchey; beets, Irene T
Chuter, G. Addison, John Marks, B. sp
Taylor, Ada Steep, Helen Dimmick; pl
carrots, Seldon Ross, M. Chuter, Vera pr
Steep, H. Taylor, Glen Dowson, Em- 1
i ani . so 'i 04. 1
to Stepbensoin, MUgr'ay Grains.
Ser Stuart Keys; W. Clark,- pullet
Clarence, Stephenson, Wm, 1prk,
Kitchen, Mary Grainger W. Ray*, Berns', j ,gee • pair pullet, andd cock -
ere!, Sarah Reid, Gordon Elliott, (alar.
once Sto benson, Walt, McBride, Wm.
Clark Wee,. Iiayter• pen frdm home
fook ,i,�,,pulleta and cockerel, Vynio
Smiths, Elliott Chuter, Elmore Mc,
Bride, .— ed Welch, J. Foster, Marg-
aret McKinley; pen of White Leg -
horns, -2 pullets and cockerel, Mervyn
Keys .Gordon Elliott, Thompson Col-
clough,., Bruce McClinchey, Stuart
ICeys, 'Von, McClinchey; halter brok-
en colt, Stuart Keys, Orrin Dowson;
pair bricon hogs, C. Stephenson, G.
Colclough, Stuart Keys; beef calf,
Walter McBride, Jack Raymond,
Hairy Grainger, Gordon Raymond, R.
Turner, -,Elmer Turner; spring lamb,
Jean Foster, Alvin Elliott, Willie
Clark, Clayton Elliott, B. McClin-
chey, G. Elliott; baking—Homemade
bread, Muriel Carlisle, Myrtle Mc-
Clinchey, Hazel Steeps Blanche Tay-
lor, Grace Coleman, Irene McClin-
chey graham or bran muffins, Mar-
garet Robinson, Jennie Dimmick,
Irene Johnston, Jean Foster, Grace
Addison, A. Adams; ginger cookies,
Catharine Johnston, Emma McBride,
Hazel Steep, Phoebe Colclough, Jean
Foster, Alma Rathwell; tea biscuits,
Phoebe Colclough, Eileen TurnerL,
Love, Helen Dimmick, Margaret Mc-
Kinley, Catharine Johnston; white
cake, Elmer Stephenson, Grace Cole-
man, Annie Caldwell, Martha Carlisle,
Sarah E. Reed, Eileen Turner; apple
pie, Irene Chuter, Irene McClinchey,
Muriel Carlisle, Phoebe Colclough,
Shirley Dowson, Hazel Steep; home-
made candy, Grace Seeley, 'Calvin
Foster, Irene Johnston, Stuart Keys,
M. Mcinley, Alma Rathwell; school
lunch, Sarah Reid, Dorothy Welch,
Helen Dimmick, Jennie Dimmick,
Audrey Johnston, Emma McBride,
Sewing—Patch on cotton goods, Bea-
trice Adams, Margaret McKinley,
Kathleen Snider, Myrtle McClinchey,
Mary Chester, Ada Steep; piece of
woollen clothing showing 3 -cornered
tear, darned, Hazel Steep, Margaret
McKinley,Mary Chuter, Viola Stelck;
handmade' tea apron, Edna Cochrane,
Gladys Stephenson, Alma Rathwell;
hemstitched handkerchiefs, Edna Co-
Chrane, Helen Dimmick; crocheted
insertion, • Alma Rathwell, Blanche
Taylor, Jean Foster; dressed doll,
Margaret: Robinson, Jennie Dimmick,
Shirley Dowson; manual training—
Hammer handle, Wes, Hayter, Wal-
ter McBride, E. Epps, Alvin Elliott,
milking stool, Wm. Caldwell, 0. Dow -
son, E. Stephenson, E. Hayter, E.
Epps; wrenhouse Russel Welsh, Bert
McBride, oland Kitchen, Edgar Mc-
Clinchey; :.patch sewn on grain bag,
.B, Keys, C. Smith, L. Hayter, M.
Grainger,. 'W. McBride, M. Robertson;
collections: — 20 mounted noxious
weeds, S. leeys, Marie Grainger, Jean
Foster, tiie Clark, Clare Smith,
Harold Dowson; 20 mounted weed
seeds; 'Ann•>i Caldwell, B. Keys, C.
Smith, L, Love, E. Epps; Maps—,
Huron, Ralph Turner, Viola Wheeler,
Ada Steep, G. Love, Margaret Chu -
ter, Edgar McClinchey; Ontario.—
Kathleen Snider, Pearl Brock, L.
Love, Dorothy Welch, Alex. Addison,
Willie Caldwell; Ganada—Agnes Ad-
ams, Phoebe Colclough, Grace Cole-
man, Lawrence Reichert, Anna Cald-
well, Ed. Smith; Writing—"Evening
Prayer," Bert McBride, Mary Robin-
son, Grace Robinson, Vera Steep,
Frank McCowan, Clarence Reichert;
"Indian Summer," Jean Campbell,
Martha Carlisle, Ada Steep, Aldie
Mustard, Margaret Chuter, Eleanor
Scotchmer• "Lead Kindly Light,"
Gladys Stephenson, Viola Stelck,
Murray Grainger, J, Johnston, Marie
Grainger, Elgin Hayter; Recessional, s
G. Coleman, Irene McClinchey, Phoe-
be Colclough, Irene Chuter, Laura
Swan, Alma .Rathwell; leTtering in
ink, Annie Caldwell, Kath sen Snider, p
Alex. Addison, Pearl Brock; public a
speaking, Grace Coleman, Murray
Grainger, Stuart Keys; judging com-
petition, beef calves—G. Elliott, G.
Coleman, E,' Epps, Louis Taylor, M.
Grainger, W„ Caldwell; School Par- a
ade—Schools No. 7, 13, 5, 10, 6 and D
3, all to get, 100 for parade. d
s.
41�,a e
f 1 Ate,
>;l
stlsLa to u
11 toltan
ts Sae moo on ht'
roads, brought a large •and app eel 4
tide audience to enjoy the Bent
programme ,of the ,avRnl' • vie,
Committee was fortunate;' "indeedin
agcnring MISS 'Pehrl Newton of 'No -
route. . She gave ten numpera that
revealed her wonderfpl versatility and
power es an entortainer. She was
ably assisted by ,Alias Kneehtel, -of
Egmondville, Mrs. Newert End Mrs.
Murdock, of Brucefield• Mks• Etirei
McKay and Kiphill Odette+ all" of
whom proved to be Al entertainers.
The proceeds were $100.
Notes.—Rev, Mr. Foster, of Vt sa
gave a fine fraternal address at the
anniversary and very cordially invit-
ed one and all to theirs next Sunday
and Monday evening's fowl supper.—
The •Sunday School convention was
held in Kippen on Wednesday,—Sun-
day, October 15th, is to be W.M.S.
day and special thankoiferiag day.
Miss Rennie, of New Hamburg, is
coming as special -speaker for Kip-
pen, Hillsgreen and 'Blake, — The
farmers are having royal - weather
for silo filling, bean threshing, clover
threshing, etc., and everything is
turning out well.—Apple picking is
the order of the day and some fine
Northern Spies are being packed and
shipped for export.—The anniversary
services in connection with the Metho-
dist church, Kippen, will be held on
Sunday, October 8th, at 2.30 p.m, and
7.30, in the evening, Rev, R. Fulton
Irwin, of Seaforth, will take charge
of the services. The choir of the
James Street Methodist church, Exe-
ter, will furnish the musid, On
Monday evening there vill be a splen-
did fowl supper served in the base-
ment, Miss Walker, elocutionist, of
London, will be the entertainer for
the evening, assisted by outside tal-
ent.—Mr, and Mrs, Wesley French
and Mr. and Mrs. William Ivison and
Miss Jean Ivison, all of our village,
have returned from a ten days' motor
trip in the Muskoka District, passing
through Listowel, Palmerston, Mount
Forest, Shelbourne, Cookstown Bar-
rie, Orillia, Bracebridge, Huntsville,
Dwight and Port Cunnington on Lake
of the Bay. The tourists made their
headquarters at Port Cunnington,
where they spent a moat pleasant
and enjoyable outing, and returned
home with a good impression of Lake
of the Bays District and feeling much
refreshed after their trip.—Mrs. Wm,
Hay, of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Mr.
Robert McLean, teacher at Wingham,
were here during the past week at-
tending the Henderson -McLean wed-
ding.—Mrs, Peter McEwen, of Gode-
rich, during the week was a -visitor•
with Mrs. French arid with other
friends of this community,—Mrs, Jas.
McClymont is visiting with friends
in Detroit.—Mrs, A. McKenzie, of our
village, who for a number of months
has not been enjoying good health,
has gone to Toronto where she pur-
poses remaining with Fier daughters
for some time. While in Toronto,
Mrs. McKenzie will receive special
treatment, Mr. McKenzie accom-
panied Mrs. McKenzie, but has re-
turned home. All friends hope Mrs.
McKenzie will receive much benefit.
—Mrs, Robert Daymond is spending
a few days with friends in Detroit,
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore, ac-
companied by Mrs. Payne, of Galt,
motored to that city on Saturday and
spent a few days with friends there.
—Mr, James Jarrott has returned
to London, where he will resume his
studies at the Medical School.—The
many friends of Mr. John McGregor,
of the second of Hay, will be sorry to
hear that he is seriously i11. AiI
friends hope that a change for the
better will soon come,—Mr, Elmer
Detweiller, of . Kitchener, spent the
week end with friends here, — Mr.
Thomas Wren, of Chiselhurst, is as-
isting Mr. A. McKenzie at the har-
nese making in our village. — Si]o
filling and potato digging are the
order of, the day, and the "spuds"
rove to be an excellent crop.—Mr.
nd Mrs. John Dallas, of Hensall, were
visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Alex, Monteith the fore part of the
week.—Rev. D. C. McGregorsand Mrs.
McGregor, of London, were visitors
t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
aymonil, of the 2nd of Tuckersmith,
uring the past week.
0
KIPPEN
Henderson—McLean.—At 11.30 on
Wednesday, September 27th, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R. B. McLean, the marriage took
place of their youngest daughter,
Miss Annabel to Mr. John L. Hen-
derson, of McKillop,' the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Mr, Lundy,
in the presence of forty invited
guests. The bride given in marriage
by her brother, James, looked smart
in a tailored suit of navy blue with
blouse to match and black and henna
hat, and weating a corsage bouquet
of Ophelia roses and Lily of the Val-
ley. Miss Jeanne McLean presided
at the piano, playing Lohengrin's
bridal chorus. After the ceremony a
dainty luncheon was served to the
guests, the table presenting a pleas-
ing appearance with lacy ferns and
tulle and centred with lovely mums
and fern. Later the happy couple
motored to Seaforth and took the af-
ternoon train amid showers of con-
fetti, for Niagara Falls and points
east. The good wishes of a host of
friends follow -the young couple. Af-
ter November lst they will be at
home to their friends at their home,
London Road,
Successful Anniversary.—The ap
niversary services of St. Andrew's
hurch, Kippen, were crowned with
pe success this year. Very large
ngregations attended both morning
and evening and the rich spiritual
ast was much a joyed. Bev. Geo.
elford, B.D., of Blyth, conducted the
ecial services, and everybody was
eased and inspired. The service Of
aise by the choir, under the able
eadership of Mrs. McLean, rendered
xs,:'hrrl,i7;
HENSALL
Several good houses for sale at a bargain
and on easy terms, scone low in cost and
others cheep for good properties. Apply to
G. J. Sutherland, Real Estate Agent, Hen-
sel!. 222060 2
For Sala—In the village of Hensali on
Queen
Sand twoaice frame oilehed and hen house 1 w1-5
Alts, good .hard water well, some fruit trees
and small fruits. Will sell at a very reason-
able price, and possession can be quickly
given. Apply on the premises to Peter
Woolley, or to G. J. Sutherland at the Post
Office. 2880.8
Briefs.—The continued fine weather
is most favorable to the paving of
our Main Street and the business or
second block from the west will soon
be completed.—The farmers are get-
ting a fine lot of fall ploughing done
and are making good use of the fine
dry weather.—Mrr John Steacy re-
turned home from a pleasant trip to
Detroit with one of his sons. While
there he attended the great conven-
tion held by the Oddfellows, one of
the largest in the history of the Or,
der, it taking hours for the proces-
sion to pass a given point, and the
streets were so crowded as to make
travelling on them almost impossible.
—The famous picture, "The Life of
Christ from the Manger to the
Cross," which was to have been giv-
en by Mr. J. E. Willis on Friday
evening of this week ini the town
hall
under the
ea of Carmel
Presbyterian church, has been post-
poned until Friday evening of next
week, the 18th of October, owing to
the ilness of Mr, Willis. ---The Sacra-
ment of the Lord'd Sapper was ob-
served ' in ' Cat'rr1bL Presbyterian
church on Sabbath - last. At the
morning service there was a very
large •attendance and quite a num-
. Mimi who hpve been in the habit of ^
• paying six and seven dollars Inc their ,
Shoes will be glad to know 'that ft is
new possible to get r� Good Shoe heap',ti'
-,los ��VM., D+QI,>«tA18Q. � ++•
( We are making a specialty of Five Dollar Shoos for m
thin mason and . we believe we have secured the., best aiioes or'
the money in Canada,
,. These shoes 'are• made of Calf U
several different lasts and all, have Goodyearmmrack tor bsolenj :ad
rubber heels. Welted solea 'ond.
For the Young Mem we are showing the new 'reuohtoe as
1 well as the popular English recede toe. ' -
For the middle aged men, who are looking for Comfort- iret,
we have the medium round toe and the full round toe.
We would be glad to have you call to see these' Special Shoes.
You will be agreeably surprised with their Style and Quality.
.:1
01,
oEPENDABLE SHOES
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
ber of new members, received.—Quite
a number attended the special ser-
vices in James Street Methodist
church on Sunday evening last.—Mr,
and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin returned
from their wedding trip on Sunday
evening last and were given a recep-
tion by Mr, J. Young and family,
their relatives, at the Commercial
Hotel, In addition to the reception,
they were afterwards presented with
a couple of handsome arm chairs by
the employees of the Jackson Factory
here, of which Mr,. Goodwin is the
manager, and still later on Tuesday
they were given a kitchen shower at
the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs.
S. Clark, by a number of the girl
friends of the bride and groom where
a most enjoyable evening was spent
right up until the wee oma' hours
of the morning. Many were the con-
gratulations received and after a
dainty lunch was served all joined in
singing "They are jolly good fellows,"
and left for their respective homes,
feeling that the evening had only
been too %hort, so pleasant and en-
joyable had it been.—Mrs. Simpson,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs,
D. Urquhart, left here on Saurday
last, her son Jack, having returned a
few days sooner for their home in
Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Yung-
blut, of Waterloo, are visiting, their
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, at
their summer home at Grand Bend,
where they are enjoying their visit
so much during the fine weather that
has prevailed for so many weeks.—
On Monday noon last while playing
at school at the noon hour, Mildred
Scruton, second daughter of Mr, A.,
Scruton, had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm above the wrist
and she now has to have it in splints,
but with good pluck is still going on
with her studieti at school and learn-
ing to write with her left hand, the
injury being to her right.—Dr, A.
Moir and Mr. Donald Burns, both
Hensall exhibitors of horses, had very
good success at the Seaforth and
Zurich shows, where they exhibited
and have re ton to feel proud of
their prizes,—Mr. and Mrs. William
Hudson, of Egmondville, are here
making their home for the winter
months with their son, Colin S. Hud-
son, and no doubt will enjoy it having
two sons here, Colin and Thomas.
Mrs. Hudson has been in very poor
health for a number of months, but
we are pleased to learn she is some-
what improved now. Mr. Hudson
and wife, we believe, are 84 and 85
years of age and remarkably smart
for that age, Mr, Hudson being quite
active and able to attend to garden
and other duties.—Quite a number
from Henson and vicinity attended
the Sunday School Convention held
at Kippen on Wednesday afternoon
and evening last.—Our auto dealers
are having nice cement approaches
put in from the new pavement to
their garages,—Mr, Solomon Wil-
liams, a former resident of our vil-
lage, was here a few days ago and
has a warm spot in his heart for
Hensali,—Mrs. G. T. Scott, of Beach-
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Sutherland,
LIVE STOCK MARKWTs
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, October ird,—
Co,ttle offerings on the open market to -day
were far too heavy for the demand, and
prices for all but choice steers and heifers
and choice cows were easier by 25 cents per
ort Choice butchers were scarce. though
the run consisted chiefly of Ontario cattle,
and the packers, being well supplied with
killers shipped direct from the West, were
not enthusiastic buyers of the lower grades.
Trading opened with packer. taking a few
heavy cattle at steady prices. but as coon as
these, with a few choice butchers, had been
sold, business became very draggy, and not
ore than 1,500 head of the total offering
had been over the scales at 2 o'clock. The
top load of heavies brought 81,f, cents, going
to a packer, while the bulk of good heavies
made 7% to 7.00 cents to the same demand.
In all, there were only a;, dozen loads of
heavies on offer, andme of the commoner
kind sold as bow as 6'},' cents. A few loads
of hotce handy -weight yp h rs brought 8
to 65 cents early In the day. Some real
choice cone Bold .toady at 584 cents to as
export buyer,but most of the good cows
were slow in making 4 to 431 cents, and all
below good quality sold easier than hat
week before the close of to -days market
Best butcher bulls were lower at 8 to 884
cents, with'omnmon bulls at 234 to 241 cents.
eteckem and feeders were more active than
killers, but at easier prices than last week
for the bulk,. An odd load of feeders made
631, cents, but these were choke, the bulk
of good feeders making around 4% conte,
which was the top price for steekers,
Quotations: Choice heavy .teem, 17.00 to
18,00; butchers steer., choice, 16.60 to 16.75;
do. good,.. $6.00 to 16.60; do. medium,
14.50 to 95.50; do. common. 18.60 to 64.00;
butcher heifer* choice, 16.00 to 18.72; ds.
medium, 16.00 to 15.50; do. common, 84.00
to,94,26; butcher cows, choice, 64.50' to 16.50;
do. medium, 18.00 to 14.00; canners SO4
cutters, 91.00 to 82:00: .butcher hulls, good,
64.00 to 84.60; do., common, *?,..5.0,1„ 18.60;
feeders, good, 16.00 to 16.76; 84-'
to 14.75; stockers. good. 14.26 to $5.0 ; do"
fair, 88.00 to 14.60; makers, 060.00 to 180;
springers, 870,00 to 190.00; calves, choice, 111
oto 112,00; da. madiam, 80.00 to 110.09; do.
common, 14.00 to 87.00; spring leanhe, 511,00
to 012,26 ; cheep, choice, 16.00 to :6.00 ; da
18,00; yearlings, choice, 87.00 to 98,00; de.
common, 84.00 m 86.00; hogs, fed and
watered, 112.00; do. f.o.b.. 111.25: do.. coun-
good, 18.60 to 84.60; do., common, 81.00 to
try points, 911.00.
WE SHOE MEN
Correctly
rectly
AS USUAL, SIR, you'll be apt to find the Fall
Shoes, that please you best, right here.
No matter what sort of Shoes you wear—high
or low cut—you'll surely find here the sort of Shoes
that you'll take pleasure in wearing.
SHOES FOR ALL MEN
For Business Men, for Professional Men, for
Clerks, for Working Men, for Farmers, Shoes
for Business, for Dress, for Work or for Out-
ing. Every Man's particular requirement can AL
be filled with -the best of Shoes, made in just
the right model, width and size.
Shoes at $4.75 and up.
The Man, who invests anything in the appear-
ance of his Shoes, will find it profitable to make, this
his place for buying all his footwear.
H. It SCOTT -
"The Home of Good Shoes"
4EAFORTH - .- ONTARIOt
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