HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-29, Page 5-woologelsorotsmons"Rwralmls"irr-'
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"Your $weetheart'ar Chafes".
Their exquisite deliciousness is. .
obtained by the skillful Pie of
absolutely pure ingredients Of
.the highest grade. •
foe., iree, and$1'.00 per lb.
• ••Oosh assortment twiny,
J. O. A ithiSi RON% .14.1CliNOW.
•
,
REPORT ON, GOOD ROADS'
FoR IBRpto viuNtv
o Following is the report presentel at
the recent Ete8SiQR of the. Bruce Coinity
Conned by a comnifitee appointed at
' the January session toenquire into 'the
• , .
unttat: of road improvenmet, • Mernbere.
, of the conirniftee were: Messrs. Ander-
Him! Luektiowi, (lass, Saugqiii; Hunter,
• Kincardine. °
To the Warden', and Council of „the
•County of BruCe, , • •
Gentlemen:
•We, your committee, beg to report as
,follows;
• We attended the meeting of the Good
" Roe& Aascciation at Toronto Rp. Feb-
• ruary 22nd, 23r4 and 24th Iast,, and
ir heard the question of Good .11eads Sys
_lems,discussed fromallengles, and heard -
representatives front nearly every county
•avhere the System has been adopted, and
• one, and all, expressed themselveS•tas
• entirely 'satisfied with the change 'they
had divide in adopting the County Road
'SyateNn, many saying that the people in
their respectivecounties were practically
• unanimous in its favor.
°mini to the question of. Road Im-
• provement in Bruce County, your ..cona-
, mittee are'of the epinioe that a mistake
• • has been made by our -County' in not
adopting.. the County Roads System
.: years ago, so that full advantage could
have been take ,of the grants by the
Government towards the lahilding of
many expebsive bridges which.have been
built during the past few years. •Never-,
• tireless, we still have • a number which
eaentuallyaill top:tire-to-be -built, -and
We do not feel that. the County would
be justified in making the same mistake
agairi as they have in the past.
• liewever, the matter of bridges is not
by any tneans the meat important in
roadimprovement in Bruce County. We
-Arid that the niain roads in the County,
that Is the roads leading to the market
towns where naturally' the most traffic
exists, are, •with seine exceptions, :in
• anything bat a satislactory condition.
• This is partly owing to the ,Very heavy
rainfall did We have -had during the
•past year; and the roads any now in such
a condition that something more than
Ale usual treatin'ent is 'necesiritryAn order
to bring these Main • roads.back to what
they oho -aid -be.
The,mitomobile truffle is an ever in-,
• creasing problencrand Whether we. like
it or net, the automebile is here to stay,
tOd this means of trariipertation is not
OAT confined to dwellers iti • the 'towns
• _and villages .onlir, and it isnoly a ques-
tion of thne, when an automobile will be
3. cseisidered part of the •essential equip,
-spent of the farm. . • •• ,
Your. committee; atter giving • the
• matter most careful Consideration, are
•, strongly ofthe opinion thatthis Council
• should b by -Jaw adopt a County Reads
• System, and thus •come. in •Under the
provisions of the ifighwayrniprovement
• 40k Rea take advantne of the generous
aid iranted by Ulu Qatari& Gloverninent,
wilTby we weuld receiveforty per cent• ,
of the 'Poet of 'constrriction an twenty
per cent of the cost ofinaintaiiiing (Mr
'county roads, •'•
Twenty collative, are already in the
*atom and enjoying it heRefite. :The
• number 114 increasing and we in Brace
County are helping to build roads 14
other counties. Why should we not be
• deriving some of the advantages our-
• selves?. ,
Corning to the class (*roads and the
cost of construction, your committee
desiree, to point out. that alarzniag and
misleading statementare met with from
time to time regarding the; standard .of
read required by the 'Department "Ot
Highwayo and also the'cost of constrize-
• tingsame. ,
• s' We took an engiueer from the Hig)
ways Department over acme representa-
tive roads in the County, and, according
to his advice, what we need. in Bruce
• Couirty' is gravel roads properly con-
8tructed,4' More than that the • Depart-
• ment Would not require, less would be
inadequate to meet the rinuation. •With
• the abundance of good:gra* KeYitilldg
in nearly 'all Parts of the, County, the
reeves Of the different municipalities will
have abetter- idea of the cost - than ,any
,
alarmist can give 'them., or even your
committee can estimate.
Yotir committee recommend that this
County adopt the Good Roach; System
and come in under the Highway Im-
provement Act, and we recommend that
your committee, in conjunction with the
reeves of the different municipalities,
draft a System of County Highways and.
that the clerk be instrueted_ta prepare
a by-law based thereon, and the same be
submitted to the Councilet the Dacem:
ber Session. •
All of which is respectfally submitted.
• (sd.) 1. G. Anderson, Chairman.,
HURON COUNTY NMS I
Goderieh is putting on acelebration
• on Dominion Day.
,
•
Dr. and Mrs. Thornas Chisholm, of
Toronto, former residents of Wing -
'ham, celebrated their golden wedding
onjune l5th. The Chisholm's moved
to Xoriantp six years age. • \
•• the Gederich Star says: James
Gordon Lighthouse street, received
word on Saturday that his; son, -Pte.
Bert Gordon, was reported dead or
• miming. The young man enlisted at
Edmonton, where he was attending
college. -
Mr. J. C.. Smith, B. A., principal of
the High School at Ingersoll,: and
:foetnerly principal of the Winghain
High School, has been appointed by
the Ergiii-Courity Council to the posi-.
tion ot Putliei, School Inspector for
East Elgin, sticceeding the late Wel.
bene Atkin. • •
both antiaeptic and cleansing, exall
"93"-SWampoo rade leaves .th hair
smooth, the scalp .c1ean..`,25c. at Rexall
Drug Steres only., .1...p. Arnistrong.
a recent meetirtgthe Clinton
branch of •the ,War A`uxi iary, the
resignation' of the president, Rev.. J.
Fairfull, Who recently enlisted, in
the flnron Battalion; was received.. In
accepting same, a reselotien Of warm
appreciation of .Mr. Fairfull's patrio-
tism was passed. Mr. J:olin Torrance
was elected to the.va0ant chair.
MILITARY MARRIAGE. smart so-
ciety'event took Wilke at St. George's
church, Goderich, . on Wednesday of
last week, when the marriage was
solemnized of Mary Lillian, eldest
••••••••J.,
•
See our Samples of Dainty
• Wedding Announcements
and Invitations. '
Printed in either ;Script in.
Old 'English ype. We
_ carry all the up_ttomclate
type faces.
50 Invitations orAn-
- nouticements with outside
and inside envelopes for
• $2.50.
Samples mailed to out of
town customers on request
dokughter, of Ur. ind Mr & 1). Megaton -
aid, f'Stratlnale, Ooderioh,. on
Mr. ,Robertson Yining Aftu,44ean, lieu-
tenant i the. 16114 BattaliOns,
a •
LenciOlar and youngee# eon a the. late
M. Y. Ida eLean, of Beeforth. The
Weiid;Og Was military aml hilly choral
the ceremony being performed by the
rector* the Iteir. 3, B.fltheringinics,
Riff' TRENCHES
• ARE CONSOLIDATED
Collodion' Build Strong .Defensive
Fealtione 'PeePite 'Intone, Shelling
--,Counter,attacks Frustrated
,•
, The following communique was to,
retired on Friday from the. Canadian
General .Repreeentativeat the front:
:Canadian. corps Headquarters ' in
row% June .23,-Vhe consolidation of
;the poiritiona recaptrired on the morn -
Ing Of June 13 was Mixriegout'byour.
tritons 'during the pest weiikunder
diMettlt and trying conditions; - Our
original ;tines . werefound. practically
obliterated. . The ground had been
churned into a sea of mid. .The re -
Mains -o$ formertrenches andoshell
holeswere alt deep in Water. The
weather continued cold - and wet.
• • . Trying Ordeal-
Tinder a constant and -at times in-
tense h•crinbordment by the enemy,
:new trencliee and works -had to be
.constructed. .411 •our battaitomr, •
en-
gaged :a' this .1trritmosgut)? displayed
tITe ,greateat .4courage And endurance..
Throughout they received •splendid as.,
instance from our pioneers And
engln-
eers. As the' reseuelt, of indefatigable
labor our hold qua essential point's
.was confirmed MI defensive
system built. .
No further counter-attacks were de-
livered by the eixteny.' • From time to
time the volume and concentration of
his shellfire suggested preparation for
'an assault, but the \prompt and givor-
ous retaliation of our artillery on these
oceatiiens effectively any such
attempt : A great .cleal of patrol work
had to be done duringthe period,
not only tb determine the positions
and attitude of the enemy, but also
for the purpose of recovering our own
Wounded and, any • wounded. or- un-
wounded Germans in the area affected
by the fighting. •
'FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS"
German Tribute' to Third Division-
, Seigle!) Women Cheer ‘Canadiaris
"Seldiers returning' to Courtrai from
the front on Wednesday declare .,that
the Canadians fought like demons un -
till -they recovered the trenches lost.
during the previous week,";' writes ' a
correspondent. of . .The Anisterdani
Telegraaf ori,Sunday, adding -that the
German 'oases were heavy 'during the
British bombardment preliminary to
the recovery' of theg•round. The cor-
respondent saw 'people from Courtrai
'who described the scenes there after
the German defeat. \ Train 'after train
and a. long -succession of Motor am-
bulances • brought the wounded back
along the. Rue de Lille and on the
market .place, where the cars 'stood
dripping. with. 'blood'. Inhabitants of
Doutrai rejoiced at. the 'German set-
back, as- on the previous Saturday
they were angrily forbidden to cheer
when. 200' Canadian -prisoners were
marched through Borfe de Menin. Af-
ter being givensome food in the big
schoblrooin;•the prisoners were taken
to Ghent, and were cheeredoccasion-
ally when the Belgian *Omen caught
sight. of `them. Not even the brutal
punishments of the Huns prevent 1;10-
,gian women 'cheering. ,
• CANADIANS DECORATED .
• ,Col.•" Grieshach Gets. D.S,O.-*---Many
• Other AWardk
Lieut. -Col. Griesbach .of the 49th
Battalion is., gazetted .ht London Sun.,
.day.. night for the • Distinguished Ser-
, ,
vtee.Order He displayed conspicuous
• gallantryand skill in handling his bat-
talion during a- heavy bombordinentr
and auhsequent• attack by the enemy.
Capt.. •Vvelyti .Willism Uniacke, King
,Edw,ards Horse, has' 'also beengazet-
ted for this order. The Military cross
has been awarded Lieut. Henry Hobbs.
DiStinguished Conduct medala. have al-
so peen awarded H. ,A. Craig, of the
Patricias, and Sergt.-6Iajor Miles, 49th
Battalion,' The following. distinctions
have also been granted: 'Distinguished
'Service Order, Major John Rims,' 24th
• Battalion.; Militdry .Cross Captain
• John 'Arthur .Cullum, medicals; Capt.:
•Albert Peter, Miller, 21stBattalion;
Limn: .James Auld, 160 ArtillerY; •
Lieut. Peter Browne, 22nd Battalion";
Lieut. Joho Arnold Jackson, 29th Bat-
talion; Robert Powell, 4th Engineers,
"and Lient. George Speer, 21st
,
Dr. C. C. James Dies ,
...DT. C. a Jaraes,...Dominian Coirintis:
Sioner of Agriculture and former
Deputy Minister of Education7for On.'
• tart°, died. suddenly on Friday in a
radial car while seeking medical -aid
at St. Catharines, Ont. "His death
will . be a heavy loss ' to the whole
country," commented .Hon. Martin
Biltrell, for, whom the deceased .had
administered the $10,000,000 Federal
grant for agricultural education. Dr,
• James was 53 years old.
'
Oor 400 Wounded Soldlers
'The new Soldiers•
Conintiescent
ilOnle at St. Catharine, Ont„ was
formally turned over ,to the Hospital
Concnission Sunday: The building is
surronnded b 13,049,1Q,O. grounds olP:er-
cick ng /the Old 'Weiland Canal, and
has a capacity of 400. beds, 25 of which
are already endOwed. '
British Gims Very Busy
•'The -British have deVeloped pro -
„pounced artillery activity along .the
port of the Franco-Belgian front they
hold from La Babaee canal to the
Sombre, the Berlin War Oilice an-
nounced Surtday. The British fire
continued anhiterruptedly Satur-
• day night.
•
: Borden on Railways
Sir llebert Borden and Prank 4.0Sch-
rane, Minister df Railways, left Sun
day evening :for New •'Yrk in connec-
tion with the appointment of a eern
mission of three experts, not Can-
adians, to math* railway affairs in.:
'Canada and advise. what action the
GoVernment should talt0.
ju4k4i fr 11
,
SEIM%
'LlicKNOW
Ile• Diesentatives of the Entente al-
lies signified- on SattirdaY to the
United States Government their wil-
lingness to SubOrdiruite their munition
contracts In. this eetintry to the needs
of the -Vatted States in ths present
liniergeney,
"
TIM OROCO BATT; •
.
• OM TO tONDoN
(Walk:Men Telescope)
• Tim 1Goth Battalion entrained yester-
day forLondanCarap. The town took
a half holiday to see awn) of and a
greak,thronF, their hearts touched' at
once with pride and sadness, saw our
stalwart soldier boys, the pride of Mace
march to the :atation Mad, start
on the innial,stage of the -journey Vidal
inar 0000. land Ihena on tbebattlagroung
Of Europe, .
,Everything- Went like Week -work,
The baggage cars had, been loaded the
previous day and practiellly all the !nen
had to do was to' march to the ttotiOri
and, hoard the train, At 8:30to the tick
the battalloa left:the Armourygrounds
followed by scores of Mitos and. a crowd
at numbered -several , thou:muds,
the station Vivo ttOectial trains of twenty-
six corteteri in all, awaded.thent arid by
9..30 the lirst.trainivas loaded and away.
The leave-taking bega.reallY p Sun-
day morning, when the battalion drawn
up on:the Armourylawn, heard a part-
ing message frorn clergymen of' the town.
On Tuesday afternoon again on the same
Pounds, the scidiers were given an offi-
cial farewell by the citizens of the 'town
• and county. Major' John Henderson,
"chairnian• of the Military Demonstration
Committee, who has been fifty years a
soldier,' presided, and after a few appro-
priate words of introduction, in whic.h he
lauded the 160th. Batt,, as the finest
body amen he e r knew in his eXper-
i6nce,'raad the dress of appreciation,
while Mr. K. M. -Taylor; on- behalf of
the Twenty-VourtlaCelebration Commit -
'tee, handed Lt. -Col. Weir a chequIdor
$1400, to provide mess -tents and a re-
creation tent for the Battalion. . In re -
'Plying Co). Weir expressed the grateful
apineciation of himself; officers, non -
corns, and men of the 160th. for assist-
ance and many kindnesses shown them
• by the Twenty -Fourth committee, the
• WarAuxiliary, Da.ughtereof the Empire,
the Town Churches, ,Ministers, individ-
ual eitizeas_ and el! who helped. He be-
lieved he was taking away the finest body
of menthat- would leave Canada, and
expressed 'to the wives, and .mothers
• keen sense of respOnsibility for the phys
ical and morA, well-being of the men.
Mr. John Rowland presented to the two
bands a purse of $210 which he had Col-
\
leeted'during the afternoOn. • A number'
a brief but • excellent speeches were
made by leading citizens.. These inelud-
ed Rey. Fr. ()Mornings; Rev. Thos. Wil-
son; Rey. D. A. Walker, BA ; Rev. G. C.,
Rock; M. A. Halliday, C. J. Micl4
K.C., of Chesley; Reeve Douglas,
W: D: Cargill, M:L A.; Cargill; • 1
Hueter, Kincardine;arid others.
' PRODUCTION AND THOIFT'
BOYS AND GIRLS AS WORKERS
• .
"Every one at work" is the callduring
War --The -more-men- rcernitecl-,-
•the'greater the responsibility on thOse
left at home. Men • who have worked.
• hard and saved some money so as to
"spend tligir old age in comfort will Le
'turning in again to help their sons on
• the farms or will step in , to. take the
places of, sons 'who have joined the Col-
Ours., Women, the busiest of whom
seem always able to do something more,
'will be diviaing : their time :between
household dubs and ,outdoor work.
Young, Men'from the farm will no doubt
cut short their terni at school or college
and lend' a hand- at spring work ;and
stay with the farm Operationuntil the
• crops are harvested. , Large numbers of
Soldiers will get 'temporary leave. Are
there any others who can lead a hand in
producing i What -about the iie'ys: and
gide who have been reeeivingiastructn
in school gardenine A pamphlet just
issued by the Dominion •Department ,Pf
Agriculture sets forth in illustrated and
deseriptive form - hew ichool garded
woik has been carried on in all the pro
• vinces of Canada. What are the boys
and girls doing now'? ...What is their ed-
• ucatiqn and ' training 'worth? Here' it4
their opportunity to demonstrate at, home
• in the most practical mannerwhat they
have beenaatight at whoa. be boys
and girls of Canada, thousands
-her, -ahould beable to do their ...hit -ba
conducting sniall gardens at home. Boys
and-girls-patriotic-gardena---should pro
--
duce tons upon ton& of fresh • vegetabler
for their home supply and they can
readilylearn hew to put up the surplus
for winter use. What pleasure they can
get this year. in growing food in the home'
garden and thus'. helping their fathers
and mothers! Production along -this line
is patribtism. '
Then what aboat waste material'? Old
papers and rags are needed in cur indris-
tries, so are,Inetals and bottles and rub-
ber and a Aare of other, thing. The
country needs material and cantiO1 afford.
to have waste. The saving and use of
waste are as important as prochietion,
Boys and girls can Make money mit of
The toldiers at the Rent Would like to
get news.from home. 'Boys and girls
dila• send them some papers. Wrap up
the paperand mail them to The Cana.
dian lled Cross, 14 Cockspur 8.treet1
14011401h rd1.414134,,,
t,
PAsioa .enisTh
TkeV.• 3. &Ole Barker, pastor of the
BaPtiO8tlhurch at l'ort Elgin, has re-
signed,. and wi1enter one of the Toronto
battalions. owa� au applicant for the
chaplainey et the Bruce.. Battalion, but
iris that appointment has apparently been
provided for, he goes foto 'OM s a
private. The reaignation, WWI not aceept-
ed by his people, bat leave Of absence
watt granted
e
THE: BUSY • HARDWARE- HOUSE
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
4pHorfn 60 FOR pRomPT • DEpituty
•
MET QUOTATIONS
JUNE 26th
Toronto Cattle Market
lkieaoY
, gvcohoolce steers . $10.00t0$1,1 e 00
d
9
Handy ehoice :9:0 745 10(10
10:0
Butchers', good ...•.„,„ 9.40'
• do. 'podium 8,90 9,40
•do. conimot
8
Bu.0
do... handy
cs,h80-fiee7
de : 8..560: 898'1952
•do good ....... 0. 8.75 7.00
do. medium 4.211,• frai
•Butchers' bulls, choice8:00 8.86
do., medium to choice 7,00 • 8.00
•• do. bologna .. , .! 6.16 6.76
Feeders,.900; to 1,000 ibs.8.00 9.00
do. bells. ,..,....,:, 6.00 6.50
•,StOckers, 800 to 900lbs. 7.60 8.50;
do. good; 700 to 800,1.00 7,60
do.'' med., 650 'to'100 6.60 7.00
• do. conrinon,- light5.50 •0400'
Cutters , 5.00 5.75
Milkers, choice, each..80.00' 100,00
ceinmbn,to med50.60 19-00
'Springers • . 60:00 110.00
Calves veal, • 40 .00 12 . 50
• dmmd
• do. conimon 6
.. 8.00 10,00
dcalves, o. cagreas,si 3.
' '' ** 410% 7 7.0
6.25500
Bob ,
Lambs, cwt. • • .. 1).60 1200.
Sheep,. ewes, light.. :,7.60 8:50
do. heavy and bucks 6.00 • 7.00
do. culls 5.00 6.00
Hogs, weighed off cars 11 . 60 11 . 75
do. fed and watered11.35 11.50
• do. f.o?b. country ..•10:86 '• 11:00
--Toronto Grain Markets -
• Manitoba wheat -Track, bay pOrte,.
-No. 1 northern, $um ; No. 2 north -
erns, $1.15%; No. 3 northern,41.12.
• Manitoba oats -Track, • bay ports,
NO."2 C.W., 61140; No. 3 C.W., 50%c;•
No. 1 extra feed, 50%c; No. 1 feed,
49%c; No. 2 -feed, 48%c.
• Antericite:corn-No. '2 Yellow, 83
track, Toronto; 80c, track, bay ports.
• Ontario • wheat -No. 1 commercial
per car lot, according to freight, out-
side, •98c. to 99c; No. 2 coninaertial
94c to 969; No. 3 commercial, 90c to
92c; feed wheat„ 83c to 85c.
• Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 48c to
49c. •
• Peas --No. 2, per. carrot, $1.70;• ac-'
cording to sample, 31.25 to $1.60. •
Barley -Malting, outside, b50 to '66c;
No, -2, feed, 60c to 62c. ' •
Buckwheat -70c to 71e. •
• Rye -No. 1 commercial, 94c 'to 950.
Manitoba flour -First patents, tit
jute bags, 36.60; -seconds, $6; strong
bakers', $5.80, in jute bogs.
•, Ontario flour -Winter, track, Toron-
to prompt shipment, acanding to
sample, $4.05 to 34:16, in jute bags;
bulk, seaboard, $4 to 34.10.
Millfeed-Carloads, per ton,,deliVer-
ed, Montreal freights; bran, • ;20 to
$21; shorts,.$24 to $26; middlings, 325
to 326; good feed flour, bag,: 31.55 'to
41.6Q.
, • Sinter and Cheese Markets • .
Mont Joh, Que.-460 boxes of cheese
Offered; all sold' at 15 6-16c. • .
..;Fieton-4,175 boxes of Cheese offer -
all colored; all sold on the beard
At. 16 3-16c. .
'....4tMapanpi3-1,430 boxes of white and
•4475 colored cheese were hoarded; 480
-eold at 16 3-16C, 300 sold at 16%c;
balance refused. '
Iroquois -7-1,190. boxes were Offered;
-444_boxes sold -on -the board-at,16c-;-
balance sold on the curb at the 'same
price. •
KemPtVille-331 white and 676 color-
ed cheese were boarded here; all sold
at 16c. '
• Perth -1,100 boxes of white and 500
• colored cheese were • sold. • Prices,
16 1-16c for white, and 1614d for color
Cornwall7-0fferings: 317 white and
• 2,413 colored, All sold at 163c• :
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-100 paekages
of butter sold at 28%c; ROO boxes a
cheese Bold at 13%c. - ••
Cowan -ovine, Que.-14 factories: of-
fered 1,616' packages of butter ;' twelve
factories sold at 29c; two !actor*,
• unsold.
hoxes were Offered;
2,000 sold"at.16 3-15c; balance mild' it
1614c. 1.. '• • .
London -13 factories offered 2,000
boxes. Sales, 1,346' boxes at 3,6%c to
16c.
• Wholesale Produce • -
Toronto 'wholesale • prices to the
trade: • „
•
• Eggs •
-
Special candled (cart's) .$ .29 to $ .30 "
Candled, ex -cartons....„ ,27 .28
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 o 18c;1 twins,
' 18140; triplets, 1814c; old, June -and
'September, large, 22c; twins, 2214c;
triplets, 224c. '••
Poultrf Live Dressed
Spring broilers 40c .450,.• 600: 550
,Old fowl, lb.... 17c 19c 26c, 270
Chickens Ile,• 19e • 25e 27e•
Milk -fed 18c• 20c . 26e 26c
Beans -Hand-picked, 3C75; ,primes,
.$4.26. • .,
Delawares, $2.10 to 42.16; westerns„
31.96 out of store; in car lots, 15c lese.
-Maple-Syrrip-Imperial-grillon41-601--
8%-gallon tins, gross, 31; %-gallon
tins, wins, 70c; quarts, wine, 34 doz..",
sugar, 13c to 16c lb. .
•
• Chicago Cattle Market
, Cattle - Receipts, 200; market
stea'dy;_beeves, $7.50' to $11,30; stock-
ers and feeders, $6.75 to 38.70; cam
and heifers, 36.75' to. $9,16; 'calves;
$8,60 to $11.85.
Hoge-Recbipts, 14,000; market
strong; light, $9.16 to $9.75; mixed,
$9.35. to $9.85; heavy, $9.26 to $9.90;
rough, 39,25 to $9.40; pigs, $7.66 to
$9,10; bulk of sales, $9.60 to 39.80. 7
'Sheep 4,0900 market
steady; lambs, native, 7.50 to $10;
springs, $8 to $11.70:
-East Buffalo tattle
'Cattle -Receipt -9v 500; -dull. • ,
Veals-Receipta, 150; active in $4.50
to $1;50.
Hogs - rtecelptti,. 2,500; active;
heavy, $10.06 to $10.10; taixed„, 3/0 to
$10.10; mixed, 310 to 310:10; Yorkers.
1940 to 00;05; pigs, $9,60 to $9,60;
rough, $8,50 to 38.65; dtagei $6.50 tO
$74,26.
• Sheep and. ismiiti-.-R46iptovlOO;
.??9,-..hange4. „ •
Get our prices on
Hay Fork Mpg
#
Pulleys,Slings,Hay
Forks and Cars and
all other Harvest
Tools.
.(POW mdtiy 'tirriei "a
;nap has to do spine
little piece of atventering,
atound, the .hotiee, in, the
chicken coop, in the barn,
or on the fence-
. And ho* ' one doee wlsh
one had a gabd` set of Tools
right then.
It may interest you to know
that many Or our customers are
buying tools one at a. ,time, to add
to the set they startewiih.
Most of them have been doing,,
that for 'a long irxid-and they
• often, tell us 'bow glad they are
'that we suggested it to ihem.
It is easy t0. pick kiut.a hew
saw, or -hammer, a brace and bit,
a screw driver or some other tool
• that you need, every -tilde you
come in -and then when. things
come up to be.done you're ready
to do them right.
• Quality ?-well every one of
our tools is guaranteed, ndt only.
by -the m ak erg but also by us.
And, we are here to see'that you,
are. taken care of riaht.
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122....1.•••••
This is oil Stove
weel€ at our "store;
We itaim' a .l'arge stock
of stoves arriving this
*eek andwill be pleased
_to' eye you..a &Mon,
stration o f ei t
.makes of oil stoVes..
1
Next timeyou are In -
our store ,a-sk tl.gto
show you.hoW to grain
your woodwork .a.nd;
floors, We
graining outfit to prac-
tice with. .
•
vv.
A good supply of
Portland Cement
and Coil Spring
Wire always cm
hand.
, CLEOD • & JOYN
The Store Where YOur Money Goes Farthest
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION
MunicipOty Held Responsible
• for Condition of Roads
The Muaicipai World has the follow-
ing tipbn a legal case which
originated in this country:
• ,
: The ease of :Davis 'Vs. the lOWnship
of T.Tsborne, reCeritly disposed of by the
Conk 'of Appettl‘;is of great interest and.
instructive as tothe trend of judicial
opinion with reference to'the ' responsib-
ility of intinicipalities With reference to
the;maintenance of publiohighwa,ys.
:The advent of the- Motor vehicles .hos
apparently been leolied upon with un-
favorable eyes by Many, Municipal OIL
cera and the feeling seemed to prevail in
many municipalities that so long as they
provide 4 road suitable for travel byW
ineans in use prior to thealvent of motor
YalfielertiiernTeredtii4all that'their
duty ealledepon them to do, and in
fact in some localities they went further
And by the construction of Watersheds
across and at•righi angles to the ro9.d
.and dumpinigrayel in hillocks and lumps
without spreading made it ihrpossiblito
travel' on sotne of their high.vays 'at a
speed df more than:one-half the statu-
tory lint
•gi• I
'e rase. mentioned above the
CpuntY.Coart Judge•of the county of
Huron held that the road, Upon which
theaccident happened was 'reasonably
'saffor, public travel by the means in
use before the advent of motor vehicle
and.that the township, having provided
such a road were under ,no obligation to
unprove it to make it rea.sooably safe
against the added dangers occasioned by
_ _ .
-the use of motor vehicles, , The Court
• of APpeal, however, dissented fromthis
view and held that the statutory duty
• irn posed; upon 'the. township required it
to make- the read reasonably Safe for the ,
purposeoftravel and so safe from any
• additiOrraldanger.incident to the use of
it by motor vehicles, which have-beea ia
• use for severalyears and are tiowa coin -
mon means of transportation: •
The matter under consideration in,
that case was of a horire 'taking fright at°
a motor vehicle and ever -turning the
buggy of the plaintiff in it'ditek along.
aide of the road and .the Colirt of Appeal
-directed judgrnent•to be:entered :against
the.towriship en the grounds above set
Ana, _holding that -if the -ditch- -waineces--
Sary it should not have been in the shape
AMP
of an open ditch but shOuld have been
tiled.
It does not seein•very far to go &mil
this decision to one holding the toWnsliiiif;
• • .
hable ftr any damage sustained by the •
motorist or to the ruotor itself while tn..; ,
veiling on the road 'within the legal -
speed limit, by reason of holes or defects
in the highway.
Bervie
•=•MondaY, June 26k. •
• Mrs. Wallace Shame has been under
the Dr.,'S care,'but at the titire:of Writing
she is improving.
• Mrs.•ManeehiY has been Confined tO
the house through illness for a few dais, •
but is nearly better agarn.
o ' Mrs. Ed. Horton and two children,. of
lieticoirt, are spending tlielids:ya'witli
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley. •
Mrs. Hudson and son, of the West,
are spending' a-• few weeks With the ,
former's parents, Mr, asid Mrs.' Jamee.,'
McKinney.
• ,
Harold johnstPn, who is leaving I3er-
vie this week for bis new work at Eddy's '
Mills, spent Monday and Tuesday with
friends in Fordafich. • • .
James . Arnold WaS confined to the ' •
_house for a few days with a sore leg.,
While building a fence he pit on the
- under eide• of a- log -which avarta little, too
heavy for 'him. Hovvever, he is, now
nearly ,6. K, again.
Frank McKinney, who ha . been in
the West, is spending a month ,at'
home here. Frank left these 'parts •four
years ago, but has' not changed
away. • Everyone is glad to see -him
around the village again, . ,
•
,The Kinloss boys find our roads diffi- „
cult for. the bicycles. One night fast
week Orrie Herd came down for a, spin
on his wheel and while givingan eichibi••• „
tion on Main street he 'collided witli ii
Post, with:, rather disastrousresulti ter
his bicycle. • ,
Remember the union school, picnic on
Friday, June 30th, in which the follow-
ing: schools are . taking , part: Purple
Grove, Berm, South Line,- Neal Line :
and Fifth Line. As it is Some tittle
snide We have had this sort of picnic, it , •
is.hopedthat the people Of each: section
will co-operate. Come and bring some •
-one- with---yoth-. -Remember -tire-pienic -
will be in Samuel Hildred's bush. -
•THERE are certain things'
'that are Impossible to
• say about one's self. • Fo
lAstance, yo u:r charao
the -esteem you hold
your businesi, your integri
, -7-these are things thatic
not be advertised. Bit,
' • oa,n.suggest thern, tiro
the use of good, hisine
stationety.
You may be interested in ounsamPleSs' Marin
them?
4
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