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2;» " (Our own correspondent.) Mr. Thomas Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of Allen'ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton. 1‘ ReV‘. L. Ii. W est attended the Ep- worth League conV ention on Thuxs- dim and F1 lday of last week. 4-” A---..,.A “u. i..-“ _ _ Bert. Eccles spent a well-earned holiday in Torontp last \\ eek. ‘1 ““ dist. congregation to hold the annuâ€" al fowl supper on November 2. Mr. Hiram Donald. one of the men working on the Naismith bridge. met with a painful accident which will lay him off work for a time.l One of the bents of the old bridge was left standing fora support. Some timbers were being moved over this when it. suddenly fell, carrying those on tOp with it. Mr. Donald was caught in the falling timbers and one of his legs was severely injured. Mr. and Mrs. George St. Leger and Mrs. Moses, of T oronto, spent a cou- ple of days recently wtih Mrs. James Durrant here. Mr, (lower of Markdale was in the village on Monday in the interests of the shipment. of a double deck of lambs. _ , Inspector Mills of Toronto visited the Continuation school here last Tuesday and reports the work well in advance. The question of a new school building for Continuation work will soon be before the rate- payers. but it amwars that the matâ€" ter of building schmfls was discussed at a vonwntion held recently in Toâ€" rum and it is expertm‘l that legislaâ€" tlHl‘. along that. line will take place in the near future. Our own correspondent.) The \walhvr is still Rowing c001 and this Mummy aftvrmwn looks drvary again. It is shaping some- what for an early winter and memos- sary preparatiom must. be made tn morvtits dmnands. \V‘e hear the Spurtsmon's guns in .lifi'ervnt direc- tinns takin: thv iiws ut’ innocent cwatures. Xvi muvh to mpurt on this \\'m>k.l Sunday al'IWIIawn the stahlvs of Mrs.’ Hazzard 01’ Pl'icovilio wen» destroy- m! by lire {Hgvtilt‘r \\'i{h all the con- tvnts‘. including Inn-5v and cutter. h is nut mum; from where the the came. hut snmv one). must haw been smoking nearby. 01- snme other Sorry to report little Miss Helen Aim is on the sick list. this week. lnsmctm‘ Wright. was a \velcnmo \risitor at the school Friday of last wirok. His report of teacher and pupils was of the best. cause. Mrs. )lcCannel of Durham Visited frrognds 011 Mm South Lino for a fmv days last. \x'mgk: also friends at Swinton Park for a day 01‘ two. The Gaelic service hé‘ld in the Pt‘vsbyterian Church a week ago Sunday was largely attended. )1 1-. Rose, son and two daughters, of Bruce, paid a flying visit to Nor- mam )Iclntyre‘s. South Line, Glen- 0 :r. and to Charles Ferguson of Egâ€" i'nmont, being brothers and sisters Hi the late 3118. Rose. We see M 1‘. Aldcm‘n is? tearing smwn the old hall, to use it for some who-1* purpnso‘. (Our own correspondent.) Wu wow plwasml tn haw with us Sunday m‘nnin‘f Mr. Auden-son and dzu.1:;l‘xter. )1 iss Annie. Hf Clmsloy. acâ€" cnmpanied by Mrs. Sher}; and Miss Mrs. Park 01' Durham visited at hm: daughter’s, 'Mrs. William Math- er's. and attended church on Sunday. Bessie ford. Re\'.;\lr. Ail-d is attpnding the" Baptist convention in 'l‘oronto this week. Miss Aflina Gun. 311'. and Mrs. John Honess and 5011' (llizi'or'd nl' Elmmmd. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis and family of Durham. M1". and Mrs. R. )lcCaslin and family" of Louise, were the guests of M 1'. and Mrs. Edward Boyce. and family on 811111.11“ Mrs. Charles Broxxn. 1‘ oronto (nee Miss Lama Brn‘ow formerly of Mt. Forest, Visited her many friends here Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid are preparing and sending comforts to the stricken people of New Ontario, which will be greatly appreciated in time of need.- I M155 Fm ...... .. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald, Mr." John and Misses Ulva and Flora 31¢?- Donald. visited Dornech friends on Sunday and attended church there. Mis s Jessie Ledingham accompanied them. She was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald over the week-end. PAGE EIGHT; Miss Fiddis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie Over the weekâ€"end. Priceville and South Kain; mu: RELIEF runn ,1. Greys Chapter I.Q.D.E. $27.50 5. J. J. Smith .............. $5.00 Amlersnn. teachm‘ at Crawâ€" Mulock. ‘ ‘ Traverston. (Our own correSpondent.) Miss Jennie SteWartrof Normanby spent the week-end with her school“ chum. Miss Clara Greenwood. Miss Verbena Ryan of Durham was a guest among Zion friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Jack and MISS t .Iara motored to Puslinch on: Satm- dax last. Mr. Jack returned on Sun- day but the latter mo remained uith the Nelson famih for a 1'01 tâ€" night. Miss Myrtle McClocklin returned home the first of the week after spending a pleasant month with‘GaJ’. and Hamilton'friends. “Mrs. Dave M’acfarlane returned with her to visit among kindred. , Mrs. M. J. Davis spent the pan Week with her daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert. Webber, in Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie and daughters Kate and Lily, spent. the first of the week with the Edwards family. Miss Margaret Greenwood spent part of last week among Harciston and Listowel friends. Miss Evalena Cook is assisting her cousin. Miss M'illie Cook, 01 Ceylon, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RichardSon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, 01' Markdale and Mrs’. (Rev.) Horshurg 0f Brantford were visitors the first, '01’ the week at. the home of Mrs. '1‘. E. Blair. Mrs. A. G. Blair is assisting in Markdaiv to care for her mother, Mrs. Charles Reed. who is very low at tinw of writing. Much sympathy is extended to tho Kenny family in their recent bor- van-mvnl. Wu loam that. Will ar- rivml iltml' l'mm lllo North-west. shut'tly allow his father had passed away. 312'. .inhn Min-Donald of Ceylon is again with us this \vvok, back at the L'al'pwnfvr work. ' Mr», (imn'go Ii. l’om't Spent Hm past mm; with hm‘ daughter, Mrs. Henry Hmztwn‘ ni' Hunvssan. '\ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryans 0t 's'zu‘zzvy spvnt the lir‘st. of the work with 311‘. and 311‘s. Rnbm't Bryans. Aberdeen. (Our own correspondent.) Q‘Jiss lmlliv Fletcher left for TOP- «min. when) slw inlo‘mls to spend the winter. ‘ 311'. .l. S. Davey smut a few days uml'vnlly in Kincalnline Visiting his l’uthmz. wlm is recovering from an illness. Mr. an d Mrs. James Macdonald and MI". Hugh Macdonald and family visited friends in Swinton Park on Sumjay last. 0111‘ beef-ring is closed for the season. A meeting was held last 'l‘uesday but did not secure enough members for another year. Mr. John McDonald is on the line again with his threshing machine, finishing up the threshing for this year. Mr. and Mrs; Archie Dutf and son Dam. and Mrs. Jim Dufi' of Chats- wnrlh. Visited with MP. and Mrs. Dnugald Clark on Sunday last. Mr, Jack Smith spent Sunday with his mother here. 311'. James Ewen. acet'Jmpanicd by Mrs} 1). Lamb and son Roy, and «laughter, Miss. Mary, and Miss Mih 101'. mntnrvd t0 Guelph on Sunday last. Mr. Howawl Malallunl is at pros- vnt mgagedvfith MP. Dnugahl CIQ‘k. We are pleasvul to say Mr. Clark is fwling: much better. Wurk has commenced on the hridgv an the Saugccn. ~ ‘ 9:11. pawl... Zagosi; :zczzm no: 2:455 2. .5:.2:c :5 5:2. 33 2. ::m 5.2%. (0111: mm correSpondent.) Phrughmg IS the order of the day in our burg at. the present time. The 1113.0. club here at. Allan Park purposv assisting to relieve the fire snfl'm'wrs in Newgntario. The meet- ing is being held tO-night (Tuesday) to dccidn as to what. manner they will send their donations. Mr. Henry Reay is erecting a new «‘lriving shed, a large building. Mr. and Mrs. George Reay and daughter Grace spen‘t Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bai- ley. ' Miss Susie Grierson of South Ben- tinck spent. the first of- the week with her friend, Miss Hazel John- ston. Mr'. and Mrs. Newton Phillips of Park Head spent a couple of days this week at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Thomas H. Lawrence.‘ Miss Vera Reay spent last week with friends in Durham. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Tompkins, who has been seriously ill for some time past. ‘ Deceased passed away at an early hour Tuesday morning. A concert. in aid of the fire Suffer-H ers in Northern Ontario is being Held in the school here oIi Friday, No.- vember 10. A good program is in preparation. ' Admission 25\ and 15‘ cents. Come and help the needy. Ebenezer. ‘ ‘ -' VV um (Our own corresnondenti) \Vell news is’ scarce, but a‘s Woâ€" men are‘ going into political werk I cannot see Why the men should not haxe something to say about the gm erning of the house and the . economy of clothing the children. 0n paying a VISIL to a neighbor’s a few nights'past I' noticed a letter composed by Mrs. D. A. Campbell on how she méde a bonnet for her son from her 0191 worn garments afid made them look like new by means of a dip in the dye pot. Well, I-start out to differ with the women in some, or their ideas. I may get into a h-ornet’s nest, but We’ve got to keep life up in the community. We know that sometimes dye burns good goods, and at other times it makes ’em shrink up, and oftentime cost more than if they bought new garments and left elf the making up dyeing and xxork. Time is consid- ered mono) mm aday s. As to the clothing of a child, we seldom get them second-hand, and why should we endeavor to make the children wear our old garments. When my trousers are not good e- nough for me to wear, my son is not going to get them made over. I mean to say it only means an hour or two extra work to get the hairn a ‘new bonnet, coat, and yes, a whole suit from A to Z. My Wife and myâ€" self made a business trip to the city, brought home one yard of blanket cloth, four ounces of Monarch floss, half yard of voile. one yard flannelâ€"‘ Mtc and :30 cents for trimmings, or $11.50 in all. and by means of a pair of shears and the. sowing machine (I myself did the cutting and wific the si‘wving} _. my little son wears a complete. nmv, up to date suit from the twp of his head to the Sides of his feet. The work of course was dan in Hui uwnim: hours at'lvr my day‘s work outside. My wit‘e knit, a \\'i'w sweater and hootws and mit- tens and till” has a wee. hwy dressed in sailor style. Then again some- times children get a little scrati'h in" put their mittens or ribbons .in their mouths, and it' they have been dip- ped in the dye not they contain poisâ€" on which the child may extract from, the garment. Sometimes it, pays to ithink. I.)oet01"s hills are far from easy. It. acts on the pocket. like pay- in: for a horse you never get. It. is not so much the paying the doctor to? a careless aet performed by our- selves. but the serious infliction beâ€" stowed upon the child. A stitch in time saves nine, is a very old sayinvj, but one which we all should be careful to ohey. and as to the few ex- tra cents in cost. it is easy to cut. an extra cord of wood to start with. ’t‘hen. the new clothes last longer. which. in the end. I claim is a more economical way of dressing the bairns. Yes, Oh yes, the threshing is ended l'Hr llm pl't‘SNlL calendar yoal'. Miss Lolita Walsh is at present suwing for Mrs. H. R. lliddell. Mrs. Jamns Walsh has returned from Guelph. Whorv SllO attended Hallowe’en Sale of Shoes at McKechnie s 3 DAYS --- Sat, Oct. 28, Mon., Oct. 30, Tues. Oct. 31 --- 3 DAYS Infants" dong-' bal. Regular - $1.50. Special ..... $1.39 Children’s box calf blue. Reg. $2.50. Special. . $2.29 Youth’s kangaroo bluc. Reg. ' $3.25. Special price $2.79 Misses box calf blue. Reg- $4.00. Special price $2.95 9 Boys heavy chrome bluc. Sterling’s own make. Reg. $3. 75. Special price $3. 39 A good School Shoe " Women’s dong. bal, sport heel, black only Regular $5. 50. Special price $41-49 Misses’ brown calf bal., 10W heel. Reg. $5. 00. Special price ............. p$3 .98 This is a smooth Shoe: These Prices are for Three Days Only. ' JOHN McKECHNIE: - _‘ r- the Womans League as a delegate from the Wall’s League of Dor- nochfi Dod’t forget. the box social at the Crawford school house on October: L7th. \ - Messrs. John Corlett“ and John Walsh are employed by Mr. Colin Bay on the Provincial Highv'vay. We as a- community extend our sympathy to Mrs. William Kenny and family in their bereavement by the loss of husband and. father._The remains were laid to rest: Saturday morning in St. Paul’s cemetery, Dor- noch. ' ' Blyth’s Corners. (Our own correSpondent.) In a letter received from Lums-a den, it telils of the death of the little two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson. Mrs. Henderson is a daughter of Mr. Thomas Park of this part. Mrs. John Marshall received the sad news Tuesday of the death Of her cousin, Mr. Robert Morrison, at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Morrison was a son of the late Robert Morrison of Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck and Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Holstein, visited recently with Messrs. George and Thomas Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan and Miss MacKenzie, of Durham, attend- ed the service in Knox last, Sunday. OP FARM STOCK 8: IMPLEMENTS The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at Lot 12, Concession 1, S.D. R., Glenelg, ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 p AUCTION SALE Ladies’ mahogany calf, two- strap. Reg. $500 $3.59 Women’s box‘ calf blue for heavy wear. Reg- $4.00. Special price ....... 13.29 Men’s gunmetal bluc., a very dressy Shoe. Reg. $5.50 Special price ....... $4.39 Men’s gunmetal ba1.,, neolin ‘ sole, rubber heel. Reg. $7.00. Special price $4.95 Men’s brown calf bal, Engâ€" lish last; a .very dressy Shoe. Reg. $6.00. Special - price ............. $4.99 GOOD“ SERVICE . A SQUARE DEAL ». Remember the Date October 28, 30‘. and 331 Oat Straw and other articles. ’ Everything must be sOld as the preprieter is gix mg up farming. Sale commences at 1 0 clock sharp. TERMS:â€"â€"Mangels, Straw and all sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over VETERAN STAR THEATRE To-Night, October 26th d'lgré Carr as the Mother m_ (74%?le 30x Producuon "OVER THE H ILL‘ 3‘19? K*:‘Z Appearing at the cap, Wide fitter: Régular $600. Special price ' $4.98 Ladies’ house Shoe, 1 strap, with rubber heel, newest design out; for heavy wear. Only ........ $2.49 Ladies’ brown calf oxford, 10W heel. Reg. $5.00 $3.99 Ladies’ brown dong. baL, Louis heel; very nifty- Reg. $6.00. Special. . $3.95 VERY SPECIAL VALUE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR ’ FALL WINTER SHOES that amount 16 months” credit Will be gix en 0n approx-ed- joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. pet?" 7. annum. ‘ William Edwards, 1). Mini « Proprietor. Auctioneergg Thursday combo; 26. 1923-: