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The Huron Expositor, 1923-08-17, Page 45 Hewell. -a A. WM--6 H. smith & Sou --8 s --S PNn8ie -8 Sohn '4oreer--S Peterbpro, ora. -'8 1iyd7erlan Church --S ea' Steele 8 s Ossmees Mess -5 eeiia{r✓Wm. h. ueksias-b $]URON EXPOSITOR .�',, l RTH, Friday, August 17th. BAYFIELD • Breezes.—St. Thomas Church choir, Seaforth, held their annual picnic in Jewett's grove on Wednesday. — The Rebekahs from Goderich, Kincardine, Mitchell, Stratford and Clinton also held a picnic here on Wednesday.— Dr. ednesday—Dr. Woods has erected a new post office and it will be opened on Friday evening. A number of guests from Goderich and Seaforth have been in- vited to attend.—Mrs. Jowett, Sr., is very ill at present We,Of St neOrd, silent the v end abis IMMO netar'C" omarty din l ack 7fark'dlton lof.Galt, formerly o$. Cremate', is spending a few days with friends and acquaintances.—A nWpbeit of young girls who spent the week camping ping at Grand Bend, report having spent a very enjoyable and pleasant time. WALTON Notes. --John Buchanan has pur- chased a threshing outfit and has started work this week.—Mrs. F. Miller spent a couple of days last week at Mitchell. She met many old friends.—J. Carter and J. Coutts have started threshing.—The weather has turned cool, but very little rain has fallen for some time. The pasture is getting very dry.—It is rumored that Fred Scarlett has purchased Mr. S. Forbes' car. Mr. A. Constable has also invested in a new Ford. — T. Mose and family and R. Hoy and family spent last Sunday at Port Al- bert.—Mrs. R. McLeod is spending a few holidays with her sister, Mrs. Smalldon, at Cranbrook.—Messrs. R. Hoy and S. Forbes were among the number who left here on the har- vest excursion to the West on Wed- nesday of this week.—Mitchell was quite an attraction to the village peo- ple for the past week. The Old Boys always draw a large crowd.—A car load of horses were shipped from here on Tuesday last—Mrs. W. Gramm and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Gardiner. CONSTANCE (Too late for last week). Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Offord, of Stratford, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheat- ley.—Mr. and Mrs. M. McDougall, of St. Thomas, were visitors at the home of their niece, Mrs. Ed. Britton, over Sunday last.—Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and family, of Toronto, are guests at the home of their friend, Miss Mary Moore.—Rev. Mr. Moss, of Benmil- ler, took the service here on Sunday last and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.—Miss Myrtle Lawson, now of Toronto, spent over the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. — Miss Donelda Adams spent last week with relatives in St. Thomas. MORRIS A Close Shave.—The splendid ef- forts of a women's bucket brigade saved the home of Councillor William Henderson, on the Bluevale road, in Morris Township, on Tuesday. The roof had taken fire evidently from a chimney and was noticed by W. J. Boyce, Wingham tinsmith, who was passing. There were no other men in the vicinity, all being at work in the fields. The women formed a bucket line up to the attic and passed up water until they had succeeded in extinguishing the. blaze, but not be- fore it had burned a large hole in the roof. Considerable damage was done in the upper part of the house by water. The loss is covered by insur- ance. niTakiae � dieea .lt 4 - leeder, D s,: Dear air trig. ciis t_ out ofSheWelt '"Tile-.fluiiding ofl the Nation," and Mra , 0, WitiMU n read an interesting Stem teem.* 4ion- ary Messenger, Mica B McGregor closed with prayer. Mre, .W, Stephens will lead the next meeting. — The regular meeting of the G. F. W. O. was held last week at the home of Mrs. C. Haugh. A very interesting address was given by Mrs. Lows, Secretary of the U. F.W. 0., which was listened to by, over seventy ladies, after which a dainty lunch was served.—Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, from North Dakota are visiting Mrs. Maxwell's sisters, the Misses Munro and Mrs. W. Nesbitt, and her bro- ther, Dan Munro, this week.—.Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Glen, ofaMilverton, are guests at the home of Mrs. WI Elliott.—Miss Annie Cameron, of Seaforth,. is visiting Miss Ina Scott. —Mr. Jack Snider happened on a slight accident the other day and is nursing a bruised ankle and is con- fined to the house.—Mr. Ross Scott spent Wednesday of last week in Bowmanville, visiting friends, and also called at Oshawa on busineas.— Mr. A. T. Scott and family, also Miss A. Beattie motored to London on Sunday to visit friends there and in Westminster.—Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Master Harvey took the boat trip from PortStanley to Cleveland and also to Coneyac Inland to visit friends.—Miss Fanny McKenzie is holidaying in Cleveland.—Miss Anna Bell McDonald is spending her holi- days at Hyde Park.—Mrs. William Berry, of the village, who spent a pleasanttwo months the in the West, has returned home.—Mr. Zaph, of our village, has left for a trip to the West.—Mrs. Wm. Scott is visiting at the home of her nephew in Seaforth. McKILLOP North End Notes.—The threshing machines are busy with the fall wheat and barley.—It looks as if the pota- toes would be a slim crop. Unfavor- able weather when the new ones should have been forming is the cause.—Rev. Mr. Button, a 'former pastor, preached at Bethel last Sab- bath. His many friends were pleas- ed to again meet him. The singing by the choir was very good. — A number of young fellows are going from this section on the harvest ex- cursions to Western Canada.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornton, of Hen- fryn, visited the former's mother and other relatives here last Sunday.— As there does not appear to be an abundance of news suitable for the papers, I will just have a joke on myself as well as your other report- ers and correspondents. The place was Leows' Theatre, Yonge Street, Toronto. Two young men came out on the stage. Said one to the other: "What are you doing these times?" "I am a reporter for a morning paper," was the reply. "A reporter," said the other; "what is that?" "Oh," said the first one addressed, "a re- porter is one who is always inter- fering in other people's business and who sometimes tells the truth." CROMARTY Notes.—Rev. Mr. McBay, former pastor of Cromarty Presbyterian church, occupied the pulpit last Sun- day in the absence of Rev. Mr. Rit- chie, who is spending his holidays at Bruce Beach. --.A goodly number from Cromarty attended the celebration in Mitchell during the past week,' and many old-time friends visited in the village during the Old Boys' Reunion, some motoring from a great distance' to attend the celebrations held in the old home town.—Mr. John Scott is at present erecting a new kitchen, which will make quite an addition to his already commodious dwelling. — Mr. Berman Speare, of Toronto, visited at his home part of last week.—Mr. Will Howe, of Stratford, spent the week end at his home near Cromarty.— Mr. Frank Hamilton, of Galt, form- erly of Cromarty, is spending a few days with friends and acquaintances. —A number of girls of the neighbor- hood, who spent the week camping at Grand Bend, report having a very enjoyable and pleasant time. STAFFA v Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Thompson East Toronto, and Mrs. Hodson, (nee Ellie McLearn), were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wor- den recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worden spent Sunday with friends in Goderich.—Miss Minnie Campbell, of Toronto, is at present visiting friends in the village.—Dr, and Mrs. Bruce, Michigan, are at present visiting with Mr. D. Bruce and family.—Miss An- nie McDonald, of Stratford, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. L. Butson.—Mr. William Sadler, Hamil- ton, is calling on friends here.—Miss Doris Lawson Stratford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. O'Brien.—Mr. and Mrs. Copp, of London, visited at Mr. George Butson's recently.—Mrs. H. Leslie's cousin, Miss Ada Kennedy, and a lade friend are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie.—Mr. Geo. Miller and mother motored to Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Verner, of Stratford, on Saturday. They purpose visiting friends there for a few weeks.—Mr. William Campbell and family, Lon- don, called on friends here on Mon- day, taking his sister, Miss M. Camp- bell, back with him. USBORN E The Council.—The monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of the town- ship of U.sborne was held on Satur- day, August 4th, at the township hall. All the members were present. The minutes of the meeting of July 7th were read and approved db motion of Hannan and Stewart. Correspond- ence: Notice of County and Highway levy—noted. Stewart-Hanna.—That the following rates be struck for the year 1923: County rate, 3.2 mills on the dollar; Highway rate, 1.5 mills; township rate, 2 mills; general school rate, 2.4 mills, and that the amount required for School Sections in the township be levied by special rate. entered on the collector's roll and col- lected with the other taxes; and that a by-law be drafted confirming the same.—Carried. The following bills were passed and orders issued for same on motion of Ballantyne and Skinner: Moses Bechler and others, gravelling road 9, $35; George Arm- strong, ditch across 19-23, $7.95; T. Morley and others, gravelling ,on Bid- dolph Boundary, our share, $16.20; Election Board,. expenses re revision of Voters' Lists, $86.80; Joe Davis,' 16 iron sign poste, $12; D. Fenwick, work on sign posts, $3.50; James Bal- lantyne, refund on cow tags, $10; John Jo refund on cow tags, $2; George Ferguson, gravelling road 5, $35.—Carried. The council od- journed to meet September lst, 1923, at one o'clock.—Henry Strang, Clerk. BRUCEFIELD CRAM ARTY Notes.—Miss Ethel Howe is spend- ing three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Buffalo, Minne- apolis and other places in the States with. her brother, Ed. Howe.—Rev. R. McKay occupied the pulpit in the "Presbyterian church here last Sab- bath awing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Ritchie, who is spending his holi- days at Bruce Beach.—A goodly num- ber .from Cromarty attended the cele- bration in Mitchell during the pant „week Mid many old time friends vis- ited. in the village ,and surrounding neighborhood during the Old Boys' ;Rentijon. ,-Mr. John Scott is at pres, ent'efecting a new kitchen which will maate,giri'to an addition to his already giidlitt.adtous dwelling. -,=-Mr. Herman elms, of Toronto, visited with his 'CAM .Ilsfrt.of last week.—Mr. Will vtou, put,sed fly. reatveea4.r, Schafer, lel 146 onp e'. 914e residents , ,j village and b$ ee beHt' without a one of a hist and Most aetll6,p. men around, and al- though over ;ith ,four score years, baa been able intio the present titres to haye as 'line b'. -garden as ,in the vil- lage.—Mas, "James E. McLean, to the south of our village, who hes been spending a v144it with her daughter, Mrs. William Hay, of Niagara Falls, has returned •home. Mrs. McLean reports a splendid time and was ac- companied boine by her son-in-law, Mr. William Hay, who called on a few of his old time friends while here.—Mr. and Mrs, McKibbon, of Fingal, during the week visited at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henity Wilson of -our vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. McKibben are always welcome visitors around Kip- pen.—Mr, William Deitz, of the Lon- don Road North, is now busy over- hauling his bean machine so he may be ready to give his many customers the best of satisfaction during the threshing season.—Many in this sec- tion are on the verge of finishing the harvest, and all report the crops as very good. --Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, of Brigden, are spending a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bell, of the London road, south. • n� nddali /4nya with >Rlt of ;thin Alii" lags, lir: J ur!} Or Mile/ trees alfa e d as erg reg S,taitk. O, all, . '.ibkonto, Spent'fthg'+ip� end with their pnauy, relatives alai frienda ;Hansen and vicinity Mian: Margaret remaining to visit a little longer. They ail came 'fry hoar having a very p eaeant trip..,—Mrs: W. E. Carlisle, of Winnipeg.` Man., and HAY Council Meeting. — The regular meeting of the council of the town- ship of Hay was held on Monday, August 6th. All the members were present. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were adopted as read. The following rates were struok and will be levied upon the rateable pro- perty of the township of Hay for the year 1923 and that by-law be pre- pared to confirm same: County rate, 3 1-10 mills; County Road rate, 1 5-10 mills; township rate 1 5-10 mills; statute labor rate 1 5-10 mills; stat- ute labor rate, 2 mills; Zurich police village, 7 mills; Dashwood police vil- lage, 3 mills„ and general school rate, 3 9-10 mills; special school rates— U. S. S. No. I, 5 mills; No. 2, 2 mills; No. 3, 2 9-10 mills; No. 4, 3 1-10 mills; No. 6, 2 6-10 mills; No. 7, 4 3-10 mills; No. 8, 2 8-10 mills; U. S. S. NO. 9, 2 8-10 mills; No. 10, 2 7-10 mills; U. S. S. No. 13, 2 8-10 mills: No. 14, 2 mills; U. S. S. No. 15, 2 mills; U. S. S. No. 16, 5 5-10 mills; Separate S. S. No. 1, 8 mills, The following accounts were passed: L. H. Dickson, re revising voters' lists, 8125; Provincial Treasurer, tax tick- ets, $3.35; Sam Baker, underbrushing road 15, $8.00; Charles Webber, un- derbrushing road 15, 84.245; Ontario Hospital for C. Rupp, $39; Bonthron and Drysdale, account, 69c; Nelson Stanlake, repairs to culverts, $40.30; Stade & Weido, cement, $127.45; N. Sararas, payment on work, Schwalm Drain, $138.68; Sol. Bechler, poste and labor at Brake, $1; C. Aldswoth, underbrushing, $17.95; Cecil Rowe, sand and hauling, road 14, $8.00; Ezra Willert, hauling gravel, road 14, $8.50; Alex. Foster, cement work on culverts, $276.90; Northern Elec- tric Co., supplies, $4.66; Bell Tele- phone Co., tolls, $148.73; Express Co., cableman's tools, '$7.12; C. N. R., freight and cartage, $37.52; M. G. Deitz, labor and car hire, $62.30; Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Co., supplies, $29.49. The council adjourn- ed to meet again on Monday, Sept. 3rd, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.—A. F. Hess, Clerk. Kelly Circle.—The Kelly Circle held their August meeting in the parlor of the church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Moffffat gave a topic on Asia, which was very interesting. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Miss Rena McBeth, our president taking the business part of the meeting. The Circle is holding showers each month in preparation for their annual bazaar in December. Choral Society.—The Choral Society is progressing very favorably under the efficient leadership of Prof. An- derton, of Goderich. There is now a class of nearly seventy members. After the regular practise, the mem- bers and their friends spent a social hour. Solos were given by Miss Tyre, of Goderich, Miss Jean Murdoch and Miss Plewes, pupils of Prof. An- derton. Mr. Goodwin, of Hensall, al- so rendered some fine selections. Mrs. Laing, of Milverton, as accompanist, led the society in community singing, after which the ladies served dainty refreshments. Notes.—Mrs. William Berry, who has been visiting in the West, re- turned home last week.—Mrs. Ker- connell sister of Rev. W. D. Mc- intosh, and her two daughters, spent the week end at the Manse:—A most enjoyable time was spent at the lawn social which was held on the lawn of Mr. W. Elliott last Friday evening. The weather was fine and everything passed off favorably, a number being here from a distance.—Mr. John Mus- tard and family motored all the way from Inver Huron to attend the gar- den party.—Rev. W. D. McIntosh came home for the lawn social and occupied his own pulpit last Sunday. —Rev. C. A. Mustard, of Toronto, will conduct divine services next Sun- day. His many old friends will be glad to see and hear him again.— The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held last Wednesday with a good HEhSA LL '. Death of Mrs. William Hudson.— On Sunday afternoon last Mrs. Eliza Jameson, late wife of Mr. William Hudson, of our village, passed peace- fully away at the good old age of nearly 86 years. Mrs. Hudson mov- ed here together with her aged hus- band from Egmondville about a year ago, to spend their declining years with their two sons, Colin S. Hudson and Thomas Hudson, living with Colin about Six months and with Thomas for the last half of the year, the latter erecting a neat addition to his dwelling for their comfort. The deceased was a strong, active woman for her age until the past year or so, when she suffered several strokes, which left her very helpleks and for a number of months she was confined to her bed. Mrs, Hudson was mar- ried in the year 1860 to Mr. William Hudson, who still survives her, at the ,ripe old age of nearly 86, and is wonderfully smart for that age. The members of their family in order of age aret James, of Seaforth; Thomas and Colin S., of Hensall; John, of Tuckeramith;'Mrs. Robert Strong and Mrs. Joseph Hoggarth, both of Sea - forth; and Jane, in the States. Five of the fancily passed away a number of years ago. The deceased is sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Sherritt, of Portage La Prairie; Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Windsor and Mrs. Nancy Jarrott, of Hills Green, and left over twenty grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Tuesday Last at one o'clock, at the home of her son, Thomas, where she passed away, and was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Craw- ford, of London, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mt. McConnell, on holi- days, and there was quite a large attendance to p$y'their last tribute of respect. The floral tributes were very beautiful, one being from the Bell Foundry. of Seaforth, where Mr. Hudson had worked; another from Mrs. George Hudson and family, of Hensall; another from Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, and a fine one from her sons. The remains were interred in the Maitlandbank Cemetery at Seaforth. The aged husband has the sympathy of all in losing his aged partner in life, with whom he had lived so happily as Mrs. Hudson was possessed of many excellent qualities. Briefs.—Mrs. Bell is in London, Detroit and Port Huron, attending the wholesale millinery openings, but will be home about the 20th with lots of pretty new hats, including New York patterns,—The want of rain is greatly felt in this locality and all vegetation is suffering.—Miss Marg- aret Murray, of New York, and Miss Georgie Murray, of London, are the guests of Mrs. James Sutherland.— Miss E. Robson, of New York, and Miss Stella Robson of Toronto, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Arn- old.—Lectures will be held in the Presbyterian church on August 21st, 22nd and 23rd commencing at 8 p.m. The lectures will be delivered by Mr. J. J. Maloney, ex -Cleric of the Ro- man Catholic church, who has spoken to 1500 people in the last ten months. He is the fighter of Rome, with one weapon, the Gospel of Jesus' Christ.— Rev. John McCartney, of Otterson, has been the guest during the past week of the Craig Bros. and Miss Craig.—Mrs, Boyle and daughter, Miss Nellie, have returned from spending a week or so with their many relatives and friends, coming by mo- tor. — Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher will conduct services in Carmel Presby- terian church morning and evening on the coming Sunday, August 19th. —Our bowlers have been doing a great deal of playing on their fine green this summer and are becoming more and more expert with the bowls. —As the improvements to the Hen- sall Union Cemetery are not yet com- plete we will leave our report of same for another issue, but we might say in the meantime that the ceme- tery is being very much improved.— The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby- terian Church are looking after some good improvements in the interior of the church, among which will be the recushioning of the seats, which are badly needed.—Mr. Frederick Manna is having the roof of his neat dwel- ling nearly opposite the post office. reshingled with fire proof roofing, Mr. W. A. McLaren, hardware merchant, providing the material and his right hand man, Mr. Joseph Hudson, assist- ed fly Mr. Edward Sheffer, doing the work.—Miss Mary Brown, of Wind- sor, and formerly of Hensall was in the village renewing acquaintances and making her headquarters with Miss Mary Stewart, a little north of our village, on the London Road.— Miss Jean Murdoch, of Brucefield, ac- companied by Mrs. John McKenzie's sister-in-law, Mrs. C. P. Carlisle and children ,of Toronto, are visiting their relatives, Air. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mc- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leper, of Hensall.—Mrs. $ . T. -Jackson, now of Toronto, and formerly of Hensall and, Ripley, was in the 'village this week renewing acquaintances and visiting Mrs. McDonal and Mrs. Lepers—Mise Greta Laramie is visiting friends in London and intends spending a week or so. She was accompanied to Lon- don by her cousin, Mires Ethel Mur- dock, who spent the day there.—Mr: and Mrs. Nelson Blatchford spent the past week in London taking in the Old Boys' Reunion and visiting rela- tives and report a. most enjoyable time.—Mr. and Mrs. Milne R. Rennie have returned from Grand Bend where they were camping for a num- ber of weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Rennie's sister Miss Alice, of De- troit, and• her brother, Dr. Roswell Dougall, and report a very pleasant outing. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie will resume practice with their chair of Carmel Presbyterian church and on Sunday morning last Mr. Rennie sang a very fine solo, accompanied by his wife as organist.—Mrs. Vair, nee Miss Margaret Bonthron, spent the past week a t Grand Bend with. her bro- ther ther and family, who have a cottage there.—Dr. Campbell, V.S., while treating a sick horse a few days ago, had the misfortune to get kicked on the arm, breaking a small bone.—The congregation of Carmel church on Sunday evening last were treated to some very fine music when Mr. Fella, organist of one of the large churches in Toronto, played the pipe organ, while the Messrs. Pegenaut Bros., Mr. Holman and Mr. Clark, all of Strat- ford, rendered splendidly a couple of quartettes and Mrs. Clark a most pleasing solo, and Mr. Clark during the offertory rendered a sweet violin selection. Mr, Clark is soloist in a Baptist church in Stratford, and Mr. Clark, organist. All of these music- ians were guests of the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale and were good enough to. render their fine services which were so much en- joyed sly the large congregation.— Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Parlmer and son, Roy, have left here for their new home in Brantford, followed by the best wishes of their friends.—Messrs. Cook Bros. have been appointed up- town agents for the Canadian Na- tional Railway so that our village is well supplied by agents of the three great national railways, namely: Mr. A, L. Case, for the Grand Trunk ; Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, for the Can- adian Pacific, and look Bros. for the Canadian National.—A representa- tive of the new steam auto was ex- pected in our village this week to give demonstrations of what steam can do as a motor and it is claimed its speed is from 75 to 100 miles an hour, in fact, almost unlimited with a good road bed.—Mr. Garnet Case, of Toronto, is here visiting his par- ents and brother, A. L. Case.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock were visited by a number of their relatives on Sun- day last, including two of Mr. Mur - dock's sisters, namely, Mrs. Falls, of Lucan, and Mrs. Hoover, of Guelph. —Mrs. Putnam, of South Dakota, is visiting her father, Mr. Richard Blatchford, and her sister, Mrs. Chas. Jinks.—Miss Edith Sperling, the re- turned missionary on furlough from China, and formerly of St. Marys, conducted services in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, being dressed in Chinese costume, and her address was a splendid and inspiring one, and was listened to throughout with rapt attention by an audience that filled the spacious church.—Mrs. William Hoggarth, of London, and formerly of our village, spent a few days here recently with her friends. —Miss McGregor hats been visited by relatives from London who motored here. - �dk5t ilr ilii iu; iir110` KIPP EN House and lot for sale in Kipper. with even large rooms and good well. Apply to Mtn. Jane Milder. 2904-0 Notes.—Mrs, James Chesney, who spent a pleasant visit with friends in Toronto, has returned home. Mrs. Chesney, in company with Mrs. Mc- Lean, who was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Hay, at Niagara Falls also spent a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. Aiken, in Toronto. — Mrs. Robert Thompson is visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. Hay, in Stratford. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Hay who was for many years a respected resident of our village, is in very poor health, but her many friends here hope she will soon have a turn for the better.—Mrs, S. Jackson of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Crawford, and also with her sister, Mrs. James B. McLean, and other friends.—A number of the older ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. A. McGregor, in the village, recently and as all had gone through the days of pioneer hardships, they had many interesting events to recall, so that the afternoon soon passed. Then all sat down to a cup of tea, which add- ed much to the social time.—Mr. Wm. Jarrott, of Brigden, during the past week visited his brother Mr. Isaac Jarrott, of our village. Mr. Jarrott, as well as a teacher, is a great poul- try man and at present has over two thousand chickens of his own, which, no doubt, fetches him in good returns as he ships his own eggs direct to the city daily, for which he receives the top price.—Mr. William Young, of Toronto, during the week paid a visit with his nephew. Mr. Frank Upshall, of Tuckersmith, and also his niece Mrs. Wesley French, of our village.—Mrs. Taylor, of Toronto, is spending a visit at the home of Me-. John Whiteman, of our village. — Mrs. James McClymont, of oar vil- lage; is spending a visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Royal McClymont, of Chatham.—Rev. Mr. Lundy, pas- tor of St. Andrew's allure's, who has been spending his holidays at Port Albert, has returned home and will occupy his own pulpit next Sabbath. —The many friends of Mr. Henry Schafer, of our village, will be sorry to learn that he is not enjoying his t Clearing "rices, Yon eau wear Oxfords for two months yet; in fact, you Can *rear them all winter with spats. Therefore, a -chance like this ' to secure a pair at a substantial saving should not lie overlooked. To make room for our New Fall Shoes, we offer Our Men's Brown Calf and Black Calf Oxfords made on the neer squaretoe. Regular $860 value, for $5.00 Men's Murray -made Oxfords in Brown Calf and Black Calf, made on the English recede toe or the French square toe, Goodyear welted soles and rubber heels. $550 Regular value $6.60, for - Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, Murray Top Grade, made on the Rialto square toe last with Goodyear Welted soles $695 and rubber heels. Regular $8.00 value, fora , Wit FA G. Niko' TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COImLIIIRCti►L HOTEL AN INDEPENDENT INCOME through Systematic Saving is possible for every individual who will plan and carry out a systematic, regular programme of saving and investing a fixed portion of his or her monthly income in safe bonds. How to budget your income and determine, from the results of investigation, into thousands of cases, the correct ratio between income and expenditure• is completely described in our booklet "Buying Bonds on the Partial Payment Plan." Send the coupon be- low to our nearest office for a copy of the book and particulars of the plan. �Emilius avis J meant; OuX Montreal Ottawa tea says'. New York Toronto London Eng. Please send me a copy of "Buying Bonds on the Partial Payment Plan"—No. Z119 Name Address Asa e Dresses That Are New We have just received the first shipment of Dresses for the Fall season. They are the most attractive styles and materials ever shown by us—specially imported by us from New York for our customers, and they are most attractively priced. $15, $20, $24.50. ' In the fashionable Crepe materials, both in plain and combination of colors. We invite you to see our Dresses. Fall Coats for Ladies Special early showing of Fall Coats, including the famous Nbrthway Garments, now on display in our Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Department. Priced at $15, $20, $30 to $60 You'll not be disappointed when you come here for your Fall Coat; a large stock to choose from at unusually low prices. T. C. JOYNT - - 'HEN.SALL • 1