HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-22, Page 5ihuniclityt
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'Wedding, Sies.tiosiory
Pred ,ly ,as •important is the ickctlon et
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ter 01 the scisclioa .of:
THE WEDDING 'CARDS
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BRUCE COUNTY NEWS '
,,Jack Reavis; who some time ago
Joist his arm in an accident at;,the
ley flax mill, will draw $10 per intinth
,from the Workmen's. Compensation
Ir#oard., , . ,... a
Thos. 'Feirne, a young g (s 'Englishman
who worked with farmers near W al-
kerten for several years before enlist-
ing fot overseas service, is reported
killed in the heavy fighting near Ypres
about June :1st...;
° .According to latest reports, the May
24th,_celeklijation.put on .by _the . Bruce
ip Battalion netted $.1,400 above ex-
penses. The fund will 'be used to buy
messing and recreation tents' for use
while training at London.
Levi Good, of Greenock Township,'
• .suffered quite a . recently by the
-death of his stallion, Baron Chepstow.
Tho animal took acute indigestion
while .on his route near 61rand . Valley
and 'suffered, a rupture of the stomach.
;Mr. Good hought this -horse about ,4
years ago for $2,800.
Aoaft, gentle, inexpensive laxative
such as "Rexall Orderlies" kept in ' the
Dome will pay the biggest dividends 'of
any investment ever made." -15ca.nd 25c.
exclusively at Rexall Drug Stores. -J.
G.'Artnstrofig. •
The, Walkerton` 'Telescope ,saysi
° County Constable Joe Armstrong, '° of:
• Black Horse, was dismissed from his:
• :position.at the Court.of General Sea-
sions here on'Tuesday.; . This action of
the court was foreshadowed' by' a mo-
tion passed at 'the County Council, in.
-January; releasin; Armstrong
is •nowa sergeant of the frontier guard
at Niagara.
Mt ;and Mrs.. Patrick McGarrity, of
Brant, have received word that tbe:r
eon; Pte. Dan McGar rity, had been
kil1ed_ia_tlia. bi r battle on June-_ 3rd.
Lan was One:strapping fellow about,
22 years of age, and the pride of the'
IN THE ST "TD'SEASON OP 1916 the'
Grand Circuit -Race Horse, Mac Thistle,'
Z:'04 3-4, 48971,:A. T. R. Mac Thistle is
; the fastest horse that was ever offered
for service in this part • of the country.
He raced through the largest racing cir-
cuit in the world and defeated the grand
circuit stars; as often . as theydefeated
him. Mac Tliistle is also.a hill brother
to Independence Boy, 2.011-2,.the only
two full brothers with marks of 2.05 or
better: Mac himself has been -utiles in,
2.01 1-Z in'57 seconds: Mac Thistle is a
grand big brown stallion. He is a made-
' • to -order horse; having ,size, quality,: in-
dividuality, brains and breeding: Will
stand at 'his own tarn, Blyth, at 20.03
to insurefor a.limited number of mares.
Accorntnoeiation made for mares from a
distance: ' Write for folder of breeding
and "full particulars to 14. O. Charles=
Worth or Thos. Coulter,.Blytli, Out. 1
29-6-1.25.
family. Re enlisted' at 'Calgary . last
year in the 12th Mounted. Rifles: ` Ris'
brother'Jiiok is at the Front also, has-
ingarrived in France from Bei gouda
•a, couple of weeks ago.
OFFERED l3io Jon. -Mr, George D
McKay; of Walketon, w;hd orga,ni ed
the Bruce methodsof recruiting, which
enabled the 160th to be brought up to•
full strength in the shdrtest-time/and
with the least expense of any rural
battalion inthe Dominion, was asked
over the phone on, Thursday last by
Col. Shannon, of London; to assume
theposition of Chief Recruiting Officer
for the:whole of Army District No. 1,
Which reaches from Windsor to Taber-
mory, and comprises the counties' of
Bruce, Huron, Lambton, Essex, Well
ington, Waterloo, Middlesex, Oxford
and Perth. In this area.. are three-
quarters of a millicn people, of which
it is estimated at least one hundred
thousand are available" for service.
The Bruce methods , of . reel uiting; in'
which every available man. of military
age is 'located and personally ssen, has
made 'such a hit with the militia that
Mr. • McKay, who ' organized the sys-
tem; is, thought the protan to
place in' charge of the scheme for the
-Whole dist ict. As the: undertaking
is such `a big one, Mr. M.c,Kay' has not
decided yet whether he .will accept the
jos or not.--1'iruce-Times.
' N1q1UT REVELERS. -Even the local
option and 'iitherwise exemplary town
. of Chesley is not wholly free from the
"rough necks" of society, as is shown
by the_ following paragraph from the
Enterprise. ''It says: The citizens of
Cheslev living in the south end the
town were. roused from their peter+ful
slumbers on Sunday morning by ex-
plosions in Victoria Park, where a,
gang of hooligans 'were holding a booze
festival. :They had been ',drinking
freed from beer kegs shipped into
Chesley labelled "for private use only',
,.
and the revelry kept up -till about five
' a. -m:. One.'lady told us;that she felt
sonervous after the disturbance that
her night's rest ;vita spoiled.. -Three of
the revellers who will be summoned
by Police Officer ICidd to appear before
a magistrate are:Frank LaFrance, Her-
man 'Priebe and Sidney Reid.- It
would be in -the best interests of good
order in this town if this .trio would
hike for some; woods where they could
continue to act as savages without
botheringdecent people Theyshould
keep away from a locality 'where :t•here,
are Indians or gypsies, because. these
;redinen or intinerant horsetraders are
.too highly civilized tb associate with
hooligans.
E 'SENTINEL
.00 per year.
After mune-�o-,
9i6,�it will be $I.50
UNLIKELY KITCHENER
LEFT THE HAMPSHIRE
Official Report Sited, t.ittl• Light en
Manner of Kitehener', Psath-
Boat, could Not Live:
' The Adpairalty iwsz $ on Thursday
. night an official report from Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe ori U e sinking- Of
the cruiser 1•iampshire.s:.d t':+ foss ol*,
Lord Kitchener and h13 staff. • The
Adaniralty'a statement folio ,, a; From
the repot of tho inquiry into, the loss
of thecruiser Hampshire, In which the
12 survivors mere examined. the fol-
lowing conclusions are obtained: The
amp, irei was prom, west 'of
the Orkneys in a heavy .gale. The
seas were breaking over the ship,
necessitating a partial; battening. Be-
tween 7.30 and 7.'45 p.m. the vessel
'was:. mined, and began to settle by the
bows, heeling to starboard, and. finally
went down in 16 nlinutes. Orders
• were given for all hands to go to.. their
, established, ° stations ., for abandoning
ship., Efforts were made unsuccess=
fully to lower boats, which were broh,
• en in, half during` the process, .their
occupants being ticrowa into the water.
Captain Called. Kitchener
As the mein were moving to, their
•.stations. Lord Kitchelier, accompanied
by a naval, .officer, appeared. The; latter
called: --"Make. 'way for Lord -Kit-
chenerl" Both ,went to the quarter- •
deck. Subsequently ;our niilitar"y, of-
ficers were. seen on the quarter -deet
walking aft :. en the port tilde. The
captain culled to Lord Kitchener ,to
dumb .;te• the forebridge,: near, the cap-
tain's boat. • .He was,- heard calling
to Lord;Kitchener, to get Into the boat,
but no one is able to say whether
Lord Kitchener entered .the boat nor
what occurred to this boat. Nor did
anyone see any boats clear the ship.
Three • rafts were elafely Winched
with from 50 to 70 then aboa d reach,
and ' cleared the ship. It was light
until 11 o'clock. Though the rafts with
large numbers of men got away,. in
one. case put of 76 men aboard six
only. survived,. The. latter report that.
the men gradually dropped off or died
aboard of ,,exhaustion- and exposure.
German ,.newspape}s,' 'according to
a Berne despatch to the London Mottl-
ing Post, state that the British cruiser
Hampshire.. was sunk by a', German
submarine, Bir John Jellicoe, in his
official report of the 'sinking of the
Hampshire, declared the vessel was
mined.
KING THANKS 'FLEET
Visits All Unita and Hospitals -Royal
• Address and 'Message
An, official communication issued in
London on Sunfiay evening gives' an
account of a recentvisit by King
George to the whole Grand Fleet and
an. address ' by the Monarchto the
representativeu of the units of the fleet
on parade.I. .his address King George
said: °"Adoral Jellicoe and officers
and men . 9f' the Grand, Fleet: You
waited nearly . two year with most
exemplary patience for the opportunity
of meeting and engaging the enemy's,
fleet. ' l eat well understand how try.
• ing, was this period and how great
your relief .when you knew, on May
31, that the enemy had been sighted.
The unfavorable weather conditions.
and •. °approaching darkness prevented'
thatcemplpte result. which you all ex-
pected: ' Bnt you did all possible in
the circumstances. You drove the
enemy into his harbors and inflicted
onhim very severe losses. You added`
another page to the glorious tradition's
of ;the British navy. You could not do
more:. • For your splendid work I thank
You." At the :conclusion of his visit
the, King sent the' following message
to Admiral.4ellicoe: "Assure all .ranks
ind .ratings''tbat-the name of the Brit-
ish 'navy never' stood higher in the
eyes of their -fellow -countrymen, whose
;,ride and cenfldencein their achieve-
ments are t;pabated. -'Good 'luck and,
Godspeed. May _your future efforts
be ` blessed with complete success."'
King George ,, left -London ,Tuesday
evening and returned to London to-
day.. During the course `.9f his tout he
also vis#ted all of the wounded men
from the Skagerrack fightin the hos-
pitals.
ASSEMBLY FAVORS UNION
Vote is 408• to 88 -Opponents Promise
- C9ntinued Activity•
Winnipeg despatches on. Wednesday
said: The Presbyterian Church in
Canada. was definitely committedto
union with the Methodist and Congre-
gational Churches this, afternoon by
its forty-first General Assembly. The
vote . resulted. in 406 ayes and 88' nays.
•A ' resolution of ,dissent signed by a
number of opponents ,of union was.
presented- by Rev. Dr. Robert Camp-
bell. A committee was selected to
reply to this document and Moderator
Baird was instructed tosend a state-
ment on the union proceedings to the
congregations. The : Anti -Unionists,
met later and. decided to content the
right 'f the t
ri 1 o h o the church
B e
property and funds- and to complete
organization to carry on the fight
against union in .every presbytery and
province. The purpose of the majority
. as expressed' in the resolutions pass-
ed is to •consummate union onecyear
afterpeat° and to take a further vote
of congregations hitherto opposed.
We are agents for all Tor=
onto and London. Daily and
Weekly �eekl Papers.
�.
p
Y
'want to order" a Daily
you W
or renew for your present
sent
one, do so through The'Sen=
ss:.o
tinel Office. • We..save you
all trouble and expense, and
assure you prompt and sat=
° isbr ctoryservice.
rtrrrwtwrttrtrtr
' ltl tans oh Offensive
continuing their counteroffensive
against ,the Austrians after they ha •
weakened: :their forced iri :the . Ty"ro1,
the Italians, . after effective artillery
preparation launched --a- brilliant -at
tack' in the Lagarina valley and took
by, assault the strong Austrian line
extending 'from Parmesan height to
the east' of • Ain and Amezzano moun-
tains and alongthe whole Rio Rominl.
Canadians Safely Over
4 It le officially announced from Ot
tawa that the following troops hate
arrived safely in England: 88th Bat
talion, Ottawa, 88th Battalion, Vic-
toria; 89th Battalion, Calgary and Red
Deer; 90th Battalion, Winnipeg; 06th
Battalion,. Toronto. 09th Battalion,
. London; '7th NSW Brunswick Siege
.Battery:, 9t:' John, N:13.; draft and 'de-
r"
etbrittadi ' tiA tii8 bti d tOtoi *midi
tht hgllab til8fUnit wo bad no raidtriad-
or. tblegrdpli Macedon nearef thab.
Ooderleh. On .the night, log the tst.
Ji ne;.1860, Constable' Trainer of .Gude
rich,'•callie to Kineardipe on horseback
alAnotified Captain O. '°R.. Barber te.
muster his company, which, .be did in
short order..0aptain. Daniels' was, also°,
notified ae was .also the Paisley OdY.
Captain Sprat of Southampton, got his
men together and was joined by, the
'aisley risen.. tsunday, June 3rd. C.
Rowan :embarked on the .steamer bilver
Spray with these two companies and.
Came to Kincardine.. Kincardine's men:
marched to the dock with the band
playing "Just Before the Battle, Mother."
'Diemen were all in good spirits, We
boarded the vessel and started for Gode-
rlc1i, • Qn arrival we found companies
of infantry from Seafortli, Waterloo,
making 8 companies, . also Qoderieh. ar-
tillery about 480 men in all,
Tuesday morning a . report had 'gone.
abroad that 7 vessels loaded with Fen -
lane had landed at„Bayfield, •a town '•12
miles south of Goderich, Well,there
were some strange sights to be seen as we.
marched. clown the street. Men and wo
teen running hereand there carrying •
children, bed clothes, ete., on their tacks,'
making for tall•timbers. The whole town
was excited.. This 'all prov_ed to be. a
false alarm; The soldiers ware marched
back to their parade grounds and dismis-
sed. But this alarm had spread like wild-
fire, and men came flocking in to. Gode-
rich by the score; some carrying guns,
some with swords, others had scythes and
pitchforks: ' You would think there was
going to be a "Donny Brook Fair." A
few_dayalater .our. steamer, .the. Silver
Spray, that rung to Southampton. was
neariug Goderich on a return trip when
a black boat was seen behind her, 'over-.
hauling her fast. Again the bugies
sounded the fall in, the artillery took up
a position on the point of a hill. They
had a cannon already, the rifles behind
their•'breastworks and the infantry in the
trenches. ' The boat saw the movements
on land and lowered 'the flag; which is a
sign of peace.' . They came in the harbor.
It proved to be an American revenue cut.
ter, "General. Dix," looking for Fenians.
That wit. about all the excitement we
had. Therewe two British giin-boats,:
one called the "Rescue" and the: other the
"Chureb," that patroled the Ickes at this
time. •
'We were sent home on June 22na and
disntissed. . We had 58•'metric'our com-,
pany, and'all that's left that T know of
are Malcolm Ross, Robert Hunter, and
myself. In Durham company there .are
left'Thomas. McCue, Frank Sellery. and
James McCue.
S. MCLEANL
KINLOSS COUNCIL MINUTES
' Township Hall, Holyrood, June 12.
Council met on June 12th. Members'
were all. presebt. Minutes of meeting•
of Court of Revision of .Assessment Roll:
and of special and regular meetings were
readanti on motion of ; McDiarmid and:
Tiffin were adopted. , .
Reeve presented to Council award ..of
John Lane, sheep inspector,for damages
to:amount of •$137.00 to John McNiece
for damages to sheep killed and .injured
by dog, or dogs. It was moved and
seconded that -this Council pay to John
McNiece two-thirds value . on award
until' official notice of a change. in the
statute has been received by this Council
that "such .change has come into force.
Motion • carried. •
Qther bills of accounts having been
considered and passrd by Council, the
following cheques were issued: John
McNiece, . damages to sheep by dogs;
$91. 33. .Jacob dliller,.5.1 yards gravel,
4 68,: Ross McMillan, ditching Graver',
Road; con 5, 15 00. Charles: Ellis, rep
bridge, Block A, and road; 3rd R S,
5 70. Ben Hughes, disking 10th side
line,. 3 , 60. Joseph McBurney, rep cul-.
vert;at Culross and 'Kinloss boundary,
2 00.. George Tiffin,rep bridge at 25th
side line, .con • 6, 1 60.. Donald A. Mc-
Donald, insurance on hall, 1 90..John
Lane, inspecting McNiece's sheep, 1 20,
Moved by Tiffin and seconded by J:
Colwell that this Council engage James
Johnston to ,hire men and teams,- pur-
chase gravel and :put the same on Gravel
Road to the amount of $200.00, and
have theraderwhere thought necessary.,
g 8-..
Mellon carried:
13usinese being over, the Councilad'-.
tomeet for business on Monda
journed nr y,'
7:uly 24th, liT167tirib cite -rock' a M.
.Thomas 'Murray, Clerk.
A.Fei. fan Raid inci...
dent --SO Years Ago
The following item was' handed to
The KinCerdine Reporter by` Mr. S. Mc-'
Lean, a fenian raid veteran: •
On'June'let,, 1866, the renians cross-
ed to Fort Brie front Buffalo to take
Canada, The Canadians had been ,eat.
peeling there for Months, but the raid.
was raade,tt lyQd,op thtlt► ie ware ilot
Olivet
BARKWELL- MAOTAVISH.=--The llonie
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacTavish was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening, June 14th.,. when
their eldest daughter, Agnes, was, united
in mariiage to Mr. Herman Barkwell, a
prospe'rous young farmer of Ashfield.
To the strains of Lohengrin's "Bridal
Chorus" 'played by PMiss Mart. aret Mac-
ravish, sister of,./the bride, the bridal;,
party ;took their places. Rev. A. It:
Kellam . made the happy,. 'couple ene.
The bride looked very beconiing in it
dainty gown of cream silk with Pearl
trimmings and wore the customary brid
'al veil. The groom's gift' to the bride
was a watch and fob, and to the organ.'
bit a bracelet, After the ceretnony and
Congratulations . all sat.down to a dainty
wedding supper, - The presents, both
numerous and costly, show the esteem in
which the yeitng couple are held. Mr.
and Mts. Barkwell have taken up resi-
dence on the groom's farm in Ashfield,
where they have with them the best
wishes of their many irientiol
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
J NE i. tb
Toronto GattleMArket
Heavy, cinoice .ateera, ...$0.7iko>110.8i
d9- 'good ••• •• ..►,. e. 9,26 . 9.76
Handy choice steers....- 0.80 10.00
Butphere', good • , , . • ,.r . 9.26. 9.60
do. medium .,.,..,,,, 8.'16 2.261
8.00
Butchers' cows, choice.. '7,15
do. good ,..,, ,,,., 7.25
do.. medium ......... 6.50
Butchers' bulla, choice.. 8.00
do, iuedium to choice 7.00
go,1i®logne ., . , 8.15
Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 8.00
do. bulla,..,...,. 8.00
Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs. 7..76
do. good, 700 to $00 7.50
do. mead., 860 to' 700 6.76
do. common, ltght',. 6.60
utters 6 00
Milkers. choice, each.. .80,00.
• do. comr .on to med .60, 00
.Springers ......." 60.00
.1alves, veal, good 10.00
do, medium , J .60
. do, common 6.50
do. grass 4,76
Bob calves, each 8.00 >4.50
Lambs, cwt...:.... , 9.60 13.00.
Sheep, ewes, light 8 00 = 10.00
do•, heavy and bucks 7.00 8.00
do: culls ' .. . 5.01► '8.00
Hogs, weighed off cars.11.00:. ,11.15
do; ,fed and watered.10.75 10.90
-. do, ' f.o,b. ebuntry, :.10.25 10.40
•
•
8.76.
8.76,
07.76
0.
.25
8.86
8.00
8.76
9.00
6.50
8.50
8.00
7.50
6.60
5.75'
106.00
80.00
1116.00.
L 12.50
9.60
' 7.00
8.26
Toronto Grain markets
• Manitoba -wheat rack,.hs. ports,
No. 1 northern, $1.16; No. 2 northern.
81.15; No. 3 northern, $1.10%.
Manitoba oats -Track,, . bay ports,
No. 2 C.W., 62c; No. 3 O.W., 51%c;
No. 1 extra feed. 61%,c; No.' 2 feed,
48?c. " '
American corn -Nb. 8 yellow, 81o,
track, Toronto, 79.5fic, track, bay ports.
Ontario- wheat -No. 1 commercial
per car lot, -according to . freight, out-
side, 97c to 99c; No. 2 commercial;
94e 4t. o96c; No. -3 commercial,- 90e to.
92c; feed wheat, 83e to 85c-
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 480. to
49c. .
Peas -No. 2, per carlot, •$1.70; ac-
cording ,to sample, ;1.26 to $1.50.
Barley -Malting, outside. 65c to 66c;
No. 2 feed, 60c to 62c. •
Buckwheat -70c to 71c.
Rye -No. 1 commercial, 94c to 95c.
Manitoba flour -First patents. in
jute bags, $6.60; seconds; $6; strong
bakers', $6.80, in Jute bags.
Ontario flour -Winter, track, Toron-
to, prompt shipment, according • to
sample, 4$.05 to $4.15, inJute bags;
bulk, seaboard, $4 to $4.10.
Millfeed-Carloads, per ton, deliver-
ed, ' Montreal freights; bran, $20 to
sorts 6 • l
•mid in
$21;h ,.24 to $. $2 d. Bs, $25
to $26; good feed' flour, bag, $1.60 to
$1.65. • • ,
Wholesale, Produce
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade: • ..
-Eggs- •
Special.. candled A(cart's) .3 ' .27 to $ .29'
- New-laids,. ex -cartons •. - :26 .27
Butter-
Creamery prints, fresh.. .29 ..31
Creamery, solids 28 - .29
Choice dairy prints, . .25 .27
Ordinary dairy prints.24 :.26
Bakers' ' 22 .24
Cheese --New, large, -18c; twins,
181,4,c; old, June and September, large,
22c; twins, •221/4c; triplets, 2224c.
Poultry Live • Dressed
Spring broilers 40c 45c 50c 550
Old fowl, ib....- 17c 19c Sc227c
Chickens 17c 19c "- 25e 27c
Milk -fed 18c, 20c 25c -26c
-Beans-Hand-picked," $4.75; primes,
$4.25.
Potatoes'- Bag, Ontarios, $1.90;
Delawares, $"1.15'; Westerns, $1.95 out
Of store; in car lots, 15c less.
Maple Syrup -Imperial gallon, ;1.60 ;
81,¢ -gallon tins, gross, $1;' 1 -gallon
tins, wine, 70c; quarts, wine, $4 doz.;'
sugar, 130 to 15c lb.
• Butter and "Cheese Markets
London -Cheese sold at 16%c; ten
factories. offered. 1,550 boxes; -bid;"
15%c, to 161,42c. •
CampbeIlford-710 boxes were of-
fered,
ffered, the . bulk of which sold at
17 1-16e.
St.. Hyancinthe, Que.-950 boxes sold
at 15%c; twenty-five packages: of but-
ter sold at- 28%e. '
'Cowansviile, Que.-Fourteen/actor-
.
ue: Fourteen' factor-
.it's offered 1,520 packages ofbutter;
thirteen fact9ries sold at 28%c; one
factory unsold. •
Belleville_3,055. boxes of white
were offered; 1,836 sold at 16 3.16c,.
1.085 sold at 161,42c; balance unsold.
• Meats -W holesate
Toronto wholesale houses are quot.
Ing to the trade as follows:.
Beef, forequarters.. $11.00 to $12.00
do. hindquarters... 16.60 17.60
Carcases, choice ..... 18.60 14;60
do. common 12.00 18.00
Veals, common 8:60 113.60
.do. medium 11.60 ,' 18.60
do. prime 16.00 17.00
Heavy hogs 12.00 13.00
Sho hogs ... 1 .00
14.60
Abattoir hogs 14.60' 16.00
Mutton heavy 10..0.0 12.00
do':' sight 14.00 16.00
Lambs, yearling 20.00 21.00
do. • spring, each.,7.00 11.30
Chicago Cattle Market
Cattle - Receipts, 600.; . market
steady; beeves, 87.86 to $11.40; stock-
ers_enclfeeders,6 $8.80; c
heifers,. $4 to ,$10; calves, $8.50 -*to
;11.76
flogs. -.Receipts, 16,000; market:
weak; light, ` $9.25 to $9.80; miffed,
$9.40 to 40.90;'pigs;;$7.50- to- $9; bulk
of sales, 39.65 to $9.85; •
$heep-Receipts, 8,000 'market.
.weak; native, -37 to 38.10; lambs, na-
tive,.$7,60'to $10.16; springs, $8:26 to
$11.60.
Bast Buffalo : Cattle
Cattle -Receipts, 76; steady.
Veal's -Receipts, 26; active; $9.60 ,to
$12.60,
Hogs -Receipts, 2,600; . active;
heavy and' misted,' 310.26 to $10.16;
yorkera, $9.75 to $10.26; pigs, $9.66 to
$9:76; roughs, $8.35 to $8.90; stags,
6.60;to $7.25. s' . •
Sheep and lambs--•Reeeipts, 200.; ac.
-live and unchansted
•
London's popular Exhibition promises
to -be better patronized than ever,' this
year. The management is planning larg
er and better things for. September next
than have ever been u�n,dertaken , before.
The hew Process Buifd'ing promisee to be
a hive of industries and .considerable
space is already taken. A new system
of admission at the gates will be adopted
b'y means of new coin turnstyles Change
booths will take thie place of ticket booths
and the public will be admitted .by de-
tositill so, costa at' the tucaste%t, i
THE BUSY HARDWARE HOUSE.
IViAitE; OUR STORE YOU1t: HEADQU RTEIR8
A ' ood Selection of Hammocks
from $1..00 to $5.00. '.
A Few Reminders When Shopping..
USE National Auto Body Polish
USE AutoTene Metal Polish
USE Nobby Tread Auto, Tires for_good• service -
USE Climax Wall Paper Cleaner
USE Puipstone, to 'repair broken plaster
USE New -Tone forainting plaster walls '
P gP
USE ,NI4rtin-Senour Floor Paint -It. wears' d wears
a�n
USE O -Cedar Polish for cleanin floors r , ;
USE Our Window Blind Paint for faded
reworn blinds
� o .
r
USE Tap -a -Lac Scen;, Paint„ for • window° screens and
• doors
USE Our Odorless Coal Oil "stoves for satisfactory
cooking
USE The Home Washing Machine, go days' free trial
USE Phone 66 for prompt delivery •
Remember we teach you how to grain your woodwdrk
and floors. We Iiave a graining setto practice with and
we will be pleased to show you ' any time you are' in.
' . Auto Supplies, ,Portland. Cement,
Cleveland Coil Spring Wire.
McLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest„
(HURON COUNTY NEWS
I
•
ENFOiiclN0'THE . 0. T. A -A state -
The Ford car owners, of Huron Co.
will bold their- annual picnic at At -
trill's Grove, Goderich, 'on June 23rd.
R. N. huff, "an esteemed resident of
Bluevale, died at his liome there en
Wednesday.inorning of last Week at
the age of 65:" He had been in poor
health for a number of years:
The Vittoria Day sports 'cemniittee_
-of 'Clinton bas handed over about
41,100 to Lieut.=Col. Combe, of . the
161st Battalion, to be used in buying
mess tents and other supplies forthe''
needs of the ,officers and men.
It ha's been finally decided to hold
the excursion of the'Huron'-Old Boys'.
Association .of Toronto; on- Saturday;
July S.': The train will leave Toronto
at about 7.15 a.m. and will be divided
at Stratford, part of it going to Sarnia.
It is expected to. arrive at Goderich
about 12 noon and at Sarnia at l p.m.
A special train .wilt : leave Goderich on
Monday evening at 6;00 for. Toronto.
DEATH OF MRS. SALLOWS.-Mrs. R.:
R. Sallows, of Goderich, passed away
on Saturday, June 10, following a
•period of ill health. extending over
several years. . A week before her
death she was.strieken with paralysis.
Her maiden name was Flora McKin-
non, and . her early home was near.
Tiverton, Bruce County. Besides a
husband, she. leaves a. -son• and two,'
daughters.
"Let it he a box of 1.iggett's Choco;
lates ' "hour sweetheeartts 'choice."
Sold exclusively by all Rexall Drug
Stores; J.,wG. Armstrong... •__ . _
°HAND CUT OFF:,•�•Jamea Steel, 'ern-
played at the Paget Grain Door. -Co.'s
plant in Go erich, had bis left hand
d
cut off by the swing saw he was oper-`
ating, on Wednesday .afternoon of last -
‘week. The .rope -.which held the bal
ance.weight brokeand the sawcame
forward and sever, d the wrist. • . 'Mr-.
Steel is a married man with a family
of •f'ive'ehildren, and, What adds •the
-unfertarnat-eness-Of-the-.accident is Lth
fact that he ;has always'been a partial
crippler: - •,
meet from the. License Department at
Toronto showed expenditures 'amount-
ing• -to -$2,626.72 for the enforcement
of the . Canada Temperance. Act'. in
Huron County 'for the year ending
April 30,.1916: The. county having..
paid $2,500.ou this°account, there was
a deficit.of $126;72.- The'Department
instructed the council ' to deposit in
in the Bank of Commerce the sum , of
$2,826.72tocever the estimatedex
penses of enforcing the Act for the -
year;comtnencing May. 1st, 1916. The
estimated'. expenditure, is as .follows:
Inspectors' salary, .$1,200; inspectors'
travelling expenses, $500; costs •of
prosecutions, including constables, wit..
messes, counsel fees, etc., $900; office,
expenses,".$100; total, $2,826.72.
MET AT YPRE9.
man, principal of -.the Egmondville,
Public School, received letters just the
other day from his two soldier soh's;
Wilmot, who enlisted .in the West in
the Mounted Rifles in December, 1914,
and Gordon, who enlisted in the `33rd
Battalion at London ono month later.
Gordon .left for overseas with a drafted
coinpany of the 33rd in June last and'
has seen over nine months of . trench
warfare. Wilmot has been in France
a little over Cur months. A few days
ago they met at Ypres sector for the
first time in' five years. , That the boys- '
should be able " to clasp hands` again
notwithstanding 't h e dangers • that
.have hourly by day and by night -sur-
rounded them, made, almost heedless '. .
to'say;, the_ meeting a very happy one..
Verdun -
-Monday,- June -'4Fi.
'Miss Elsie and Mr. Walter' Steele '
spent Sunday at Russel Reid's. •
Miss Ada I
Graham" ` . '
f Zmcardin •
spent the eek -.end- at M Armstrong's.
,Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thompson and'
little daughter spent Sunday at A., Mc-
Mullen's. •
Miss Rutherford, of Kinlough,is at';
present visiting'her.brother, Rev. C. M.
Rutherford and
La,rge crowds attended the _PineRiver._
Qhurch SSunday_nnoruing . d evening,.
-a,ad-fastened-•to-splendid-seitinens--delay--:----
ered by the• Rev. Mr, Bradley,:of Tees-_
water. Delightful tful solos were also rend-
ered by Mrs. Templin, of Kincardine.
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Envelopes•
C ; ' ds Anything and everything in the
way of high-grade commercial
printing. ' Our assortment of job
type is complete, our press facili
ties of the best, and our worknnen
true typographical artists. 'this
tells all the story of our facilities
for doing job printing of the right
kind at the right prices. , "' 1.165'
Envelop
Heads
Statement
Lettera i
0
•