The Huron Expositor, 1922-11-24, Page 4James'
Rolea di
MaeLaad's--e
e -D. H. atewar'0-6'
els--5
y- b
Coanall-O. W. Holman -4
t -Harry Norela-8 ..
Helfer -William Dowson-b
crick's Harness: Stora -0
of Thanks -5
On Saks- 5
as Golfing •W. W. Robinson -8
cerim- Sproat 8k Sprout ---8
r Salt $NFred Robinson-ito inson 8
Ear Gale -.idea. C. Guests:ter. 8
` -Warted--Stone & Wellington- 8
Winter Rubbers-- W G. Willis- -4
•Plnterpainment-Dublinre
Spec rain -Dominion Stores -4
Christmas Gifts --J, Msatavlsh--8
°miensrs Saying-- Thon,pnon'a Book Store- 8
.••Back Pale' -Princess ---8
Saaaar-8t. Thomas' Church -8
Way Dowa East" -Strand -8
Christmas Sale--Bruceaold- 5
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, November 24th.
CHISELHt1RST
Notes. -Robert Wilkinson, who has
been working recently in Stratford,
is at present at his home here, suf-
' fering from a fractured wrist -Lind-
say Eyre, who has spent the past
month in the West arrived home on
Tuesday last after visiting friends in
Ingersoll.
CON STANCE
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mans-
field and Mi' and Mrs. Fred Ellicker,
of 1.a mliton County, were visitors at
the home of Mr and Mrs. William
Brits n -Mr. Ephraim Clarke wears
the broad smile three days. Ills wife
presented hits with a son on the 7th.
-Miss Blanche Wheatley, who is at-
tending Nnrmur School at Stratford,
::pent over Sunday at home. ----Miss
Mary Moore, of Toronto, is visiting
her brother. Will, and intends to stay
the winter and keep house for him.
-The Sunday School Executive met
on Tuesday of this week and decided
to hold their Christmas entertain-
ment on Friday evening before Christ-
mas.
STAFFA
Notes. -The Methodist fowl supper
of last Thursday evening was a de-
cided success. The supper and pro-
gramme were of the best, the pro-
gramme being furnished by Stratford
and St. Marys talent. Proceeds were
$130. -On Saturday morning Mr.
Wilfred O'Brien, high school teacher,
Owen Sound, was taken very ill. Dr
Simpkins was called and the patient
is now resting for a few days. -A
number from here attended the high
school concert in Mitchell on Friday
evening and heard Dr. Margaret Pat-
terson. --Sir. Aldington, Cromarty,
received word of the recent death of
his brother.
EXETER
Boys' Parliament. -The third Boys'
Parliament, composed of lit repre-
sentatives from South Huron Sunday
Schools, was held here Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday. Three business
sessions were held, one Friday even-
ing, one Saturday forenoon and the
third on Saturday evening. Six bill,
were passed in all. These all relate
to the bettering of the Sunday schools.
On Saturday evening from f; to 8
o'clock a banquet was held at which
the boys took part and displayed
great eloquence in their addresses.
Four toasts were proposed: to the
king, to the parliament, to the Sun-
day schools and to the ladies. E. J.
Wethey, principal of the high school,
acted as toastmaster. One hundred
and twelve sat at the banquet. Mr.
Kay, of London, was the speaker for
the occasion. On Sunday afternoon
a demonstration Sunday school class
of organized 'teen-age boys, with W.
C. Medd as teacher, showed the par-
liament how to conduct such classes.
Sunday ,evening a rally was held in
James Street Church. Mr. Spearman
of London, gave the address of the
evening, while the local clergymen
took part in the exercises. The affair
was a success from beginning to
close and will long he remembered
by those present.
TUCK ERS M ITIi
D'. W. Griffith's "Way Down East," the
greatest motion picture of all times, is com-
ing to the Strand Theatre. Seaforth, next
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday ami Saturday.
Another "Beattie Bargain." date Prat
quality English WI, ...mare arrived this
"eek. Odd rune. 10c : cups and saucers. l,ts;
plates, howls. fruit and potato dishes. Come
and see. Beattie Brost., Seaforth.
Boundary Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. R.
McCormick, of London, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kerslake last Sundayr-
Mr. and Mrs, McQueen, Sr., have re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Wroxeter. -Mr. and Mrs.
R. Elgie and daughters visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bolton last Sunday. -Mr.
W. N. Glenn was called to Stratford
this week owing to the serious con-
dition of his mother, who is not ex-
pected to recover. -A meeting of
Hensall U. F. W. O. and Brucefield
U. F. W. O. with their escorts, num-
bering about eighty, met at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Glenn last
Friday evening. The Brucefiled club
furnished most of the particularly
fine programme, which was greatly
enjoyed, as were also the solos by
Miss Jessie Park Hensall; music by
Miss Moir, and the fine address giv-
en by Mr. Welsh, of Varna. After
refreshments were served the meet-
ing closed by singing "God Save the
King." Hensall Club is planning to
entertain another of the local clubs
sbon.-Mrs. J, Bolton and Mrs, W.
N. Gleen were appointed' delegates
to, the Provincial Convention, to be
held in Toronto next month.
ST. COLUMBAN
Notes. --A meeting ,of the young
people was held on Friday evening
tq'_orgarfize the Literary Society for
the coming year. The officers are as
follows: Hon. President, Rev. F. P.
,White-; President, reticent Lane: vice
-President, James McQuaid; Secre-
t4,'4,11rov,,1
a
'ea while: a
temp .,tic► tie a buUt.w.hicjll 2 ha
broken loose,'the brute turned on
him, indicting a nasty weUnd cn one
leg, which required sever stitches.
Fortunately he regained control in
time to prevent further "injury by
the animal. -Mies Mary McQuaid, of
Stratford, was a week end visitor
under the parental roof,-.-Adry Jos.
Melody spent some days recently
with his son, Brother Albert, of
Aurora. -A very successful bee was
held to fence the cemetery -on Mon-
day afternoon. In spite of the rather
inclement ;weather, a very large
crowd was present and the work
was well and quickly done. -Mr. J. J.
Holland has been very busy sawing
wood in McKillop wherewith to com-
bat the chilly forties of winter. -We
are sorry to note that Mr. -and Mrs.
Thomas Melody are moving to town
but hope to see them quite often in
the future. -Misses A. and B. Mc-
Grath, of Stratford, spent the week
end with their brother, Mr. P. V.
McGrath. -The social evening, under
the auspices of the C. W. L. on Tues-
day evening, was a large success.
McK1LLOP
An,.ihrr "Beattie Bargain." orate first
ralu, English Wh•ieware arrived this
,reek. Odd cum, Isc, cups and saucers, 16c;
idiom howls. fruits and
nd potato dishes. Come
and a. -r Beattie Rem., Seaforth.
D. W. Griffith's "Way Down East." the
nvtu-t mut ion maul, of all times, is wa-
t to the Strand Theatre, Seaforth, next
re- e,iu.aday. Thursday. Friday rad Saturday.
North$End Notes. -The Ladies' Aid
of Bethel Methodist church will hold
a box social at school house No. 9
on the evening of Friday', November
24th. A good programme is being
prepared. Lady slid girl friends are
requested to bring boxes. -Mr. John
Leonhardt has the work on the tiled
portion of the Johnson Drain nearly
completed. The work was done on
the Burrow's place, which up to a
short time ago, was owned by Mr. J.
.1. Imine. -Mr. John Munn is prepar-
ing to do a little custom sawing with
his mill as usual. -Word received
front New Ontario informs us that
the weather is very wintry there.
Alas for the unfuatunate fire suf-
ferers. ---The services at Bethel
church were taken by Mr. Cooper, of
Clinton. last Sunday. Ile had a num-
ber of charts made out by Bengough,
the cartoonist, opposed to everything
connected with liquor and alcohol. At
the close envelopes were passed a-
round for donations or subscriptions,
which were responded to very feebly.
--At all hours of the night the head-
light' of autos are to he seen. if it
was in the vicinity of Toronto we
might safely suppose that crime or
immorality was the motive, but all
that can be thought here is that some
people keep late hours.
WINTHROP
rother "Beattie lin resin." crate Ore•
F. ,el:ah W',,u-a are .•.I this
eewk..• Odd cups, 10c rugs end Amorel,
. . Vic,, ,c,
(ruts ant petal,. di„rCome
Jit
ie se. Beattie Br,,.., Seaforth.
Anniversary Services. -Anniversary
=r ry ices will be held in Cavan Church,
Winthrop, on Sabbath next, Novem-
ber 29th, at 11 a.m. and 7.311 p.m.
Rev. J. A. McConnell, of Carmel
Church, Ilensall, will occupy the pul-
pit at both services.
Notes, -Mr. Elton Haist, who has
been in the West the past two years
returned home Saturday. He looks
as though the West agreed with him,
He says he can see great improve-
ment in the burg since he has been
away. -Mr, Irwin Trewartha, of Clin-
ton, spent the week end at his home.
-Mrs. Alonzo Sperling is under the
doctor's care at present. We wish
her speedy recovery -Mr. Robert Gib-
son and Miss Martha Gibson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.'Mc-
Spadden and Mrs. Barwick. The
latter has not been very well the last
week -Prayer meetirng was held at
the home of Mr. Thomas Dodds on
Thursday evening. -Mrs. Campbell,
of Walton, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett -Miss Jean
Holland spent the week end in Seas
forth with Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott
-Mr. A. A. Cuthill has his house
wired. Mr. Reid, of Seaforth, did
the work, and Mr. G. Sills, of Sea -
forth, is installing a furnace. - Mrs.
Parish, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Barwick, for some time,
returned to the States this week.-
Our
eek-Our storekeeper, Mr. C. Bennett, is
doing a great business in the line of
fowl this fall.
BRUCEFIELD
Kelly Circle. -The Kelly Circle
held their regular monthly meeting
on November 2nd in the session room
of the church. Miss Edythe Bowey
gave a very interesting paper on
British Guania. The business part
of the meeting was then taken charge
of by the President. It was decided
to have the annual sale of work and
a chicken dinner on Friday evening,
December 1st. Keep this date free
and come and spend the evening with
the Kellyites. Dinner begins at half
past' five o'clock, and sale at eight.
Mrs. George Baird and Miss Jessie
Aikenhead will be leaders for the
next meeting on Thursday, December
7th. Our thankoffering amounted to
forty-seven dollars.
Notes. -Our village was saddened
by the news of the death of Mr. Fred
Aikenhead, son of Mr. Wm, Aiken -
brad. Fred had been ill for more
than a year and his death took place
at Weston Sanitarium last Sunday.
The sympathy of the whole commun-
ity is extended to the sorrowing
friends. The funeral took place on
Wednesday. -Mrs. Arthur Ketchen
WAR the guest of Miss Mary Gibson
last week. -The thankoffering meet-
ing was held here last Sunday at the
morning service, when the Minister
gave an interesting account of ,the
work that is being done by the W,
M. S. Hospitals are being built and
equipped in the Northwest and New
Ontario. School houses are being
l:,
.5��14C iJlcr.kY hk5
erg '.�r,
anti
uy dayM" ire. N8v$ert
hi*Ws beautiful hypin,
,se it b@, Conqueror :• Borne
Day,' which was M.Iteh appreciated
by all. The offering amoltnted to $77,
BATFIEtD
Breezes: -Mrs. E. Wood is spending
a couple of weeks at Toronto. -Mr.
and Mrs. Bong, of Windsor, were here
last week at their summer home. -
Rich. Mcl?itol; who went on the liar -
vest excursion to the West, has re-
turned hotne.-Mr. arid Mrs. Lawson,
of Stratford, were here last Satur-
day: Their new cottage is being built
and will be ready for springy. -John
Pollock, who has spent the summer
out West, is home for the winter. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker return-
ed home from the West last week,
where they spent the summer with
their sons and daughters. Mr. Park-
er was away about four months and
Mrs. Parker went West last Febru-
ary. -On Thursday evening of last
week the annual meeting of the Bay-
field branch of the Bible Society was
held in the basement of St. Andrew's
church. There was a much better
attendance than is usual. Rev, B. P.
Colclough, the new rector of Trinity
church, gave a very interesting ad-
dress, showing a number of fine lan-
tern slides, views he had taken while
engaged in ministerial work in the
West. The officers for the year were
appointed as follows: President, F.
A, Edwards; Vice President, the Min-
isters of the village; Secretary -Treas-
urer, Mrs. M. Ferguson. -Miss Nora
Ferguson is visiting friends and
relatives at London. -Dr. Alexanddr
and wife, of London, were here a few
days last week -Don't forget the
social in the basement of the Metho-
dist church on Thursday evening,
November 30th. Rev. Fulton Irwin,
of Seaforth, will deliver a lecture on
Ireland and the Irish -Allen Carr
was the delegate from St. Andrew's
Sabbath School to the Boys' Parlia-
ment held at Exeter last week -Rev.
A. Macfarlane and Rev. Mr. Foote,
of Exeter- exechanged pulpits last Sun-
day.
DUBLIN _
D. W. Gritflth'a "Way Down East," . the
great.opt motion picture of all times, is ours•
ins to the Strand Theatre. Seaforth. next
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and 'Saturday.
Another "Beattie Bargdin," orate first
quality English Whiteware arrived this
ek. Odd rum. 10e; euro and saucers, 15c;
plates, bowls, fruit. and potato dishes. Come
and see. Beattie Bros., Seaforth.
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes, -Mr. William Feeney, Coun-
cillor of Hibbert, was laid to rest on
Thursday morning. Requiem mass
was said by Rev. Father McCardle.
Miss Beale presided at the organ and
yang at the Offertory. Mr. Feeney
leaves a loving wife and a large
family of grown-up children. -Mr.
Joseph Nagle is having an auction
sale on the 311th of this month -Mr.
Patrick Farr, of Goderich, is in the
village on business. -Mrs. Thomas
Williams was at her old home here
on Wednesday and left yesterday
for her new home. -Mr. Harry Craig
who kept a cooper shop in Dublin
many years ago, died in Ingersoll.
He was buried in Mitchell on Tues-
day.
Notes. -Mr. John O'Keefe, of To-
ronto, spent a few days with his
brother-in-law, Mr. Patrick Rawley.
-Mr. James Shea spent Saturday in
Mitchell. -Mr. and Mrs. William
Devereux, of Chicago, and their lit-
tle son, left for their home on Wed-
nesday. -Mrs. Thomas Williams left
for her new home at Mt. Elgin on
Tuesday. -Mr. Patrick Farr, an old
resident of our village, spent a few
days in town lately. -The pupils of
the High School are giving a varied
programme on Friday night in the
Opera House. -Mr. Anderson will be
acting as Manager of the Standard
Bank during the leave of absence of
Mr. Frank McConnell, Manager. -The
cold snap is much appreciated by the
small boy who is on the lookout for
skating and snow balling -Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fenney, of Stratford, at-
tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr.
William Feeney, last Thursday. -Mr.
L. J. Looby has finished his contract
at Kincardine. -Mrs. Hugh Flynn is
slightly indisposed.
The Late William Feeney. - The
sensitive heart of our colmmunity
was touched to its innermost core
when the news flashed along the
wires that William Feeney had sud-
denly passed away. He was in his
usual health and retired as usual.
About midnight he arose, lighted the
lamp, conversing with his wife as
he did so. He returned to bed with-
out any complaint and almost in-
stantly expired without a struggle,
apoplexy being pronounced., as the
cause of death. Deceased . wag a
man of sterling character, genial die-
position and broad-minded in every
sense of the term. He always took
an active interest in municipal af-
fairs and was a member of the Hib-
bert Council, at various intervals dur-
ing the past twenty-five years. A
beautiful wreath, presented by the
present Council, testified to the
esteem in which he was held by his
fellow members. He was born at
Staffs sixty-six years ago and re-
sided on his present farm since his
marriage to Miss Bridget Roche al-
most thirty-three years ago. Be-
sides his sorrowing wife he leaves
to mourn his loss four daughters,
Mrs, John Meagher, of Stratford;
Elizabeth, a Nurse in training at St;
Michael's Hospital, Toronto; Teresa,
at home, and Lila, a teacher on the
Thorold Staff; also seven sons,
Martin, of 8t. Columban; Patrick,
Francis, Wilfred, .Joseph, at home;
William J., of Mosshank, Sask., and
James, of the Standard Bank staff,
Mundare, Alta. There are also, sur-
viving six brothers and three sisters.
On Thursday morning, November 18,
a large concourse of sorrowing
friends followed the remains to St.
Patrick's Church, where High Mass ,
of Requiem was celebrated by Rev.
a.
0 e
Joilt
filar i$ TvG 6i t� aur l<cllli�kl t
theta ef", l i e bereaved rape.' a :sad
and en ' en partinqg f p* flue aA
dearly cherished, alls.'`flt their- cult
of minty, Truly the :;erose is herd
to _bean' but we must he $resigned
to the ,actioinplishment of GQd's 'holy.
ural
- I KIPPEN' •
D. W. 't1NHlth'a "Way, . Down East," the
*
groats ,astlan pleturs of an times, is dom.
t${ to tt' Strand Theatre, Sealortb. neat
WddnesdnYt,-Thursday,, , Friday and Better1ly,
Notes. -:-Mrs. Ed. Taylor,. 'from
Filmore,-:Sack., is here on ,a visit
with her three sisters, Mrs, John
Petty, ot! Hay; Mrs. John Dinsdale
and a ' John Murdock, of Hensall.T
Mrs. Taylor was accompanied:from
the West by her niece, Miss Nora
Petty,., who has been spending some.
three month there among friends. All
Miss Taylor's friends will wish -her a
pleasant visit among Ontario friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie
have the' sympathy of friends and
neighbors in the passing away of
their infant son of a few days. --The
Young People's Club meets this Fri-
day evening in the school room. A
good attendance is requested. -Many
from this part attended the funeral
on Friday last of Mrs. James Dick,
of Seaforth. Mrs. DiCk spent her
young ,life in, our village and was
greatly beloved by all who made her
acquaintance. --The meetings held in
the Methodist church are nicely at-
tended, and good addresses are being
delivered. -Mrs. Watson, is in Sea -
forth giving attention to her brother-
in-law, Mr. James Dick, who is very
ill. -Rev, Mr Chidley, of Thames
Road, conducted the services in Bt.
Andrew's nu Sabbath morning last,
and his fine discourse was much ap-
preciated by all.
IIENSALL
For Sale. -(:,,.,d English walnut young trees
from 12 to I', inches for sale at once at
51.25 each. AoslY to John Zuefle, at Hensall
Greenhouse 2866-2
Announcenu•nt.-The engagement'
is announced of Ellen Mae '(Nellie),
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert MacArthur, of Hensall, to Mr.
John Duncan Reid, of London, son of
Mrs, H, Reid, of Hensall, the marriage
to take place in the near future.
The Late Miss Grassick.-The fun-
eral of Miss Lottie Grassick, of whose
death we made mention of in last
week's issue, was held on Saturday
last to Baird's Cemetery. The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. J. A, Mc-
Connell, pastor of Carmel church, who
spoke in the highest terms of the fine
character of the deceased and how
patiently and uncomplainingly she
bore her long illness of some 17 years.
Lottie was the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Grassick, of this
village, and previous to her illness,
was engaged as a public school teach-
er, giving splendid services, and was
a great far ,trite with a large circle
of relatives and friends. The funeral
was quite largely attended, many
coming from a long distance to pay
the last tribute of respect. The be-
reaved parents and brothers and sis-
ters have the sympathy of all. Mr.
Charles Grassick, of Cochrane, at-
tended the funeral of his sister, and
although living now at a long dist-
ance, Was able to get here in good
time.
The Big Celebration. -The three
day celebration of the opening of our
Main Street, after being splendidly
paved, started on Wednesday last,
when a very large crowd for the open-
ing day assembled, many coming from
long distances. The calithumpian
procession was wonderfully good, em-
bracing every feature of such pro-
cessions and of which more particu-
lar mention will be made in a follow-
ing number, as in this issue we have
not an opportunity of describing it
for our news has to go the press be-
fore the procession is finished or
judged. We might say, however, in
passing, that the Jazz Band of Galt,
comprising some ten pieces, added
greatly to the pleasure and interest
of the occasion and most excellent
music was given by them suitable to
the occasion. As ,the procession march,
ed up and down the street they were
followed by very large crowds
throughout the length of the street
and the costumes of the men, girls
and boys was right up to date for
such an occasion, and all taking part
from the clowns to the actors of all
kinds, performed their parts in a
most amusing and entertaining man-
ner. The prize list promises to be
large and most keenly contested, and
will be given, as we have already in-
timated, in a following issue.
Thank -offering Meeting. - T h e
Thank -offering meeting of the W. M.
S., of Carmel Church, on Monday
evening last, was most interestingly
addressed by Miss Ratte, of the St.
Christopher Home, of Toronto. This
is the first time that Miss Ratte has
visited Hensall but she was s known
by the McGregor Circle, who in the
past have taken a great interest in
the St. Christopher Home. Miss
Ratte gave a most feeling and splen-
did address of her work and that of
the Home, among the unfortunate
girls and little children of the city,
who had no one to care for them and
the joy there was in working for the
fallen and perishing and saving and
brightening lives. In response to the
call for help in this good work the
offering amounted to considerably
over $100. There was a short pro-
gramme very nicely presided over by
Mrs. C. A. McDonnell, embracing a
duet well rendered by Mrs, J. S. Mc-
Donald and Miss Maude Porter and
devotional exercises conducted by
Mrs. J. A. McConnell, Mrs. William
Buchanan and Mrs. Wm. Dougall,
while Mrs. Robert Cameron presided
very ably at the piano throughout the
meeting.
Briefs. -Our streets have been nice-
ly decorated for the opening of our
paved street and Wednesday, Thum;
day and Friday of this week will all
be most interesting days and full of
events, coupled 'with 'the celebration
Ali
1:
ant 7lV‘tQ"AIt"1
a>t'►e,e king�'lite Wdenui�` til
,. otinty so'ibat'rich• wlli'u :: daub.
mark the moat interesting and' mos
largely attended ,day o 'the -grants
ggpenieg. Our business men and vil-
lagers genet are -deserving ."-of
great credit for the manner in which
they ..have decorated theirplaces of
business and resldenees throughout
the' village, and the committee in
charge of the celebration has shown
on the opening day hew well and
faithfully they have worked in Mak
ing all plans and arrangements for.
the success of the opening.. -Mr. Fera
guson, of Toronto, who was here
spending a week, or so in company
with his 'wafer ;has returned to To-
ronto, Mrs. Ferguson remaining at
present. -Rev, J. A. Il'erguson, of
Cagan Church, Winthrop; conducted
services in Carmel.. - Presbyterian
church the coming Sunday, Novem-
ber 28th, Rev, J. A. McConnell, pas-
tor of Carmel Church, taking -anni-
vereary services for Mr: Feerguspn on
that Sunday, -Miss Minnie Reid elil
tertained on Saturday evening in hon-
or of Miss Nellie McArthur, a future
bride -to -be, -Rev. G. W. Rivers will
take for his aubject in the Methodist
Church next Sunday the following:
Morning subject, "Conscience"; even-
ing, "Stephen and Saul." -=Don't for-
get the hot fowl supper in the Metho.
dist Church, Hensel!, next Monday
evening. Dinner served from 6 to 8
o'clock followed by an excellent pro-
gramme, composed of selections by
Reginald Hudson, Entertainer, of
London; Miss Gretta Laramie, Violin-
ist, of Hensall; an address by Rev.
Arthur Sinclair, of Centralia, and
musical numbers by the Orchestra
'and Male Quartette of the Methodist
church. -Evangelistic services will
be held in Chiselhurst Methodist
church beginning Wednesday evening,
November 29th. All are invited.-
Mr.
nvited-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Swan are
spending a couple of weeks in Wind-
sor with their son John, and friends.
--Miss Gladys Petty, on Tuesday
evening last, entertained in honor of
Miss Nellie McArthur, a bride -elect,
and a very pleasant evening was
spent. Miss McArthur was made the
recipient -of a fine miscellaneous
shower. -We would again remind our
readers of the bazaar to be held on
Saturday afternoon and evening, De-
cember 29th, and for which the ladies
are making great preparations 'and
which promises to be a great success.
-Mrs. Doherty, of London, formerly
of Hensall, was in the village on
Tuesday evening, just, having a few,
hours to make a few calls on her rel-
atives and friends. -Mrs. Hillier and
two young sons, who recently came
here from England, left here this
week for Cleveland, Ohio, where Mrs.
Hillier has a sister living. -The Aux-
iliary of St. Paul's Anglican church
entertained the members of the W.
M. S. of the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. McDonell, as President of
the Presbyterian W.M.B., and Mrs.
E, Ronnie as President of the Metho:
dist W.M.S., each read most interest-
ing papers connected with the work
of these societies, while Mrs. (Rev.)
Naylor read the Bible lesson and -Mrs.
Basil Edwards, as President of St.
Paul's Auxiliary, very ably filled the
chair and Miss Gladys Petty rendered
a very pleasing solo. A tasty lunch
was enjoyed at the close of the meet-
ing, -Mr. R. J. Paterson and Mr. F.
F, Busch were both in Buffalo during
the past week, Mr. Patterson looking
after coal interests. -Mrs. Waller,
wife of Professor Waller, of Huron
College, London, gave a most inter-
esting address in connection with the
recent meeting held under the auspic-
es of the Auxiliary of St. Paul's An-
glican church, -Mr. D. A. Cantelon,
coal merchant, has been gladdening
a number of our homes by the de-
livery of much sought and prized coal
during the past week. -Miss Dora
Sherritt, Nurse, and her sister, Mrs.
W. S. Caldwell, of Listowel, are vis-
iting their mother, Mrs. Thos. Sher-
ritt.-Mrs. Legg, of St. Marys, was
here spending the week end with
Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss Mattie.
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto, November 21. -Manitoba wheat,-
No.
heat,No. 1 Northern, $1.261(.
Manitoba oats -Nominal.
Manitoba barley -Nominal.
All the above track, Bay ports.
American Corn -No. 2 yellow, 88%c; No.
3 yellow. 8714c, all rail.
Barley -Malting, 80 to 82c. according to
freight outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 73 to 750.
Rye -No. 2, 81 to 88c.
Millfeed- (Delivered, Montreal freights, bags
included: Bran, per ton, $24.00; shorts, per
ton, $26.00; middlings, $28.60; good feed
flour, $2.00.
Ontario wheat -Na. 2 white, $1.11 40 $1.14
according to freights outside; No. 2, $1.06
to $1.09.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -42 to 44c.
Ontario corn -Nominal,
Ontario flour -Ninety per cent. patent, in
jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipment, $5.00
to $5.20. Toronto basis, 36.05 to $6.15; bulk
seaboard, $4.90 to $5.
Manitoba Sone -let patones to cotton sacks.
$7.10 per barrel; 2hd patents, $6.80.
Hey-Esdra No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto,
$15.00; mixed, $18.00 to $14.00; clover, $18.50
to $14.00.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, track Toronto,'
$9.50.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, November , 21. -Cattle, receipts,
4,000; -steady, except" butchers and canners,
16 to 25e lower; shipping steers, $9.60 to
$10.50; butchers, 88 to $9.26; yearlings, $0
.to $11: heifer., $6 to 58.60; cove, $2.10 to
$6: bulls, $8 to 5.26; stockers and feeders,
8e to $7.50; fresh cows and springers, $20
to $126.
Oalves--4teceipbt, 2,000; 50c lower, $5 to
012.00.
Hoge-Recelpts, 24,000; 85 to 85c lower;
mixed. 88.25; Yorkers, $8.26 to $5.85; pigs,
$8.50; rough., $0.50 to 06.75; stage, $4.50
to $5.00.
Sheep and ,lamb. --Receipts, 11,000; Iambs,
50c higher; yearlings, 91 higher; lambs, $6
to $15.60: yearlings, 86 to $12; wethers, $8
to $8.50; cows, $2 to $7.50; mixed sheep, $7.50
to $s.
(Montreal, November 21. --Cattle -- Rooeipte
108. Trading .in hotelier cattle appeared
to be a shade firmer than last Week, and
common stuff plow at<-'tifendy firi_wrs. The
top price for steels was $4776 paid for a few
medium quality natives, and a couple of
loads of rough 'p drthweet- Steers in fair flesh
,rcught 04.60....Mghtl,k, goad butcher steers
and aelfere beeanbt from $4 te $4.25. 'Ono
load of.,good fat 'Western cOws brought $4.60.
'and weaken sows sold from $8.59 to $4.00.
Mal 'corsairs ones $2.50 to $8.95.. Otto load
4. 'a'1 ''m f,•,t e '%A>3, '1l' 'o SUY «vg 4 ,t° 'fin k'.
Yfiry 14an, ho , oar,1.kill "plYintefir
shQlabjtn�$.6air poker,.talitllber
' 040 F,: ,iilb ' ;> , _ , t,`,
55�e,a tiyt� aaa��la st �7�iT�F,.';�'. Ay[ aVp�,ky{pM'.
� ��feP�+ NM. .r.� ... 4�pY1
iRe.have a complete stent of good .WI149.1 rItk;ihe it s
tag all,tbie.wanted styles and -our P 'xaerkcd„ap
tea
Mena Ladd Rubbers; first: quality' Mitt, per pail , ; • • ' ;:
Monk idL cvdItiu4b7e .. h 4 nt .reri s�e °per FaAx , al►ti: P
Moue two,buck� rl,ib�r. �i 4:at, rs'soleb, c�6;.Q'd• d� -:
Men's Laced: RublreYtfrIWo tt; 'white Stiles 'a.°Cv'Mte' ° o :
Per. pair
Men's Byng Rubbers, laced,, red soles, white foidng,'
LEATHER TOP RUBBERS
Be sure to see out lines of Leather Top Rubbers made ex-
clusively to our order. Twelve and fifteen.inch first gra a tops
with red soles or white soles at $6.00 a pair and upwards
If your old Rubbers have good tops, bring them here and
have new bottoms put on. '
TELEPHONE Il
SEAFO-RTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
of medium quality dairy type cowsand belt -
em went at $2.86. Canners steady at 61.50
and cutter. 51.76 to 02.25. Common bologna
bulls 92,60 t6 82.76, with 'an odd Rugby one
at $8.00. There were very few good cattle
on the market. Quotations: -
Butcher steers, medium, 54.50 to $4.75;
common, $8.75 to $4.26; butcher heifers, med.
$4 to $4.60; common, $2.50 to $3.60; Stitcher
cows, good, $4 to $4.50; medium, 68.26 to
$8.75; canners, $1.60; cutter., $1.76 to $2.26;
butcher bulls, common, $2.50 to $8.
Calves -Receipts, 1,200. Very few good
veals for sale, and the best sold at from
$e to $10; common seals were from $6.50
to 98; and grassers slow at from $2.60 to
05.26. Bulk of aa lea, $2.76 to $6. Quota-
tion,;' -Good veal, 28 to $10; medium. $0.50
to 57.60; grass, $2.60 to $8.26.
Sheep -Receipts, 8.414; market about steady
with top lambs at $11.25 and few at $11 ;
medium lots, $10 to 510.75: and common
lambs, $9 and up. Sheep steady at from $8
to $8. Quotations: -Ewes, 93 td $6; lambs,
good, $11 to $11.25; common, $9, to $10,50.
flogs -Receipts, 2,919. Hoge lower; -.elects
$11.60 to $11.76; and light and peorer qual-
Ity hogs, $11 to $11.40; sows, $9 tai $10. Quo-
tationa: Off -car weights, rekmta, , 11.60 to
$11.75; lights, 511 to $11.40; hogs, $0 to
$10.
Union Stock Yards, Tdronts, November 21.
-To.day'e fresh receipt of cattle, was com-
partively light, but with 500 stale cattle add-
ed the offering was heavy enough to reduce
a draggy market toward the close in the
quiet state of demand from the big buyers.
Only some 600 head were Westerns, but
there was not much stuff of choice quality
in the native supply and prices were just
Wady outside of a few tops. One lead of
heavy steers for expert brought 7 1-2 cents,
which was a half better than last week,
but the rest of the heavy cattle were rough
or common and sold down to 6 cents. The
butchers, steers and heifers were generally
outside and good or choice class, and the
best price for a load was 6 cents for a lot
averaging 898 pounds, while the top wee
614. cents for 11 head averaging 936 pounds.
Two only kosher cows made 5 cents, but
most of the butcher cow° were common from
2% to 1% tents with very few at 4 cents.
Several hundred canners and cutters moved
at from 1% cents to 2% cents, or an aver-
age of 2 cents for the- bulk. -Just one bull
that was taken for export made 4.66 cents.
which was the top in the hull eection, the
rest of the bulla selling around 2% to 2%
cents. The stocker and feeder trade was
not so brisk as at the start of last week,
but dealers, managed to put through about
26 loads; feeders bringing 6% cents in spots,
with the bulk at from 4 40 6 cents, which
was a shade easier. Including the stale
cattle there were In all 4,400 head on offer
and not Much more than 2,000 had crossed
the ecales at 2 o'clock,. when business was
becoming draggy and It looked like a hold-
over of, well over 1,000 bead at the close.
Calves were a light euppiy and choice seals
were in demand at 11 cents far -tem. Com-
mon kind and grassers were slow at 8% cents
for the former and 5 cents for the latter.
Buffalo reports showed top calves aI, 12e.
The lamb trade was fairly brisk et 12I/y
to 12% cents for the bulk of choice with an
odd top at 1251 dents. Sheep wens firm at
6 to 7 cents for the bulk of good kind, with
a few real choice at Tri. tenth, the market
for sheep showing some improvement over
last week's close.
Hog. sold steady at 11% cents for thick,
smooth, fed and watered.
Receipts ta-day were 8888 cattle, 310 calves,
8,028 hogs and 2,086 sheep and lambs.
' Quotations: Choke heavy eteeen, 57.00 to
$7.50; butcher steels, choice, $6.60 to $6.20;
do. good, $5.00 to $6.60: do. medium, $4.00
to $5.00; do. eoo,aan, $3.00 to 04.00;
butcher heifers, choice, $5.60 to $0.00; do.
medium, $4.00 ap $6.00; do, common. $3.00
to $4.00; butcher rose. choice, $8.50 to $4.26;
do. medium, $2.60 to $8.00; canners and
cutters, $1.60 to $2.25; butcher bulls, good,
93.60 to 54.26 ; do., common, 82.00 to 53.00:
feeding steers, good, $5 to $6.00; do. fair, 95
to 56.60; stockers, good, $4.00 to 94.75; du.
fair, $8.00 co 93.50; calves. choice, $10.00
to $11.00; do. medium, $8.00 to $9.60; do.,
common, $3.00 to $7.00; milch cow., choice,
$60.00 to $80.00; springers, choice, $80.00 to
0100.00; lambs, $12.25 to $12,50: sheep, choice
90.00 to $7.00; do., bulls, $2.00 to $6.00; hogs,
fed and watered, $11.26: do. f.o.b.,.110.50;
de., country points, $10.26.
DUBLIN
High School
1✓ntertainment
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24th
at 8 o'clock
Tickets 35t Cents and 25 Cents.
All Are Invited.
PROGRAMME:
PART h
1. Opening Chorus
The School
2. Dialogue The Girls
3. Chorus The Boys
4. Recitation Marie Britton
3. "A Slight Mistake,"
The- Girls
6. Jumping Jacks' Drill
The Boys
1.
2.
3.
4.
5,
6.
PART IL
Instrumental Duet
A. Delaney, M. Krauskopf
Chorus The Girls
t'Dance of the Fairies"
Girls
Recitation Jean McConnell
"A Millionaire Janitor"
The Boys
"Good Night" Chorus.,
The School
GOD -SAVE THE KING
mi
Do neon AFiR.T$ Stores, Ltd.
SE
FREE.:..
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
with every purchase of 1 lb. of Tea we will -
give 2 lbs. to the person guessing the near-
est number of articles in the window.
COUNT THE ARTICLES.
EASIFIRST SHORTENING, 3 -lb pail Mc
CITRON PEEL, per pound 55c
WALNUTS, /L S., per lb. 69c
SHREDDED COCOANUT, per lb. 23c
NEW VALENCIA RAISINS, per lb. 25c
TEA, per pound ' 49c 65c
RITE -GOOD HOME BREW, package ......90c
GREAT SOAP SPECIAL`-
17. BARS COMFORT AND
PEARL WHITE, FOR
I. Vl .-.r.
tnP�'u`ilIjtkY,+fs+u'l4,1,;� l '.E(.,�ta a!h�I liar Ah