The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-13, Page 5..--••••••---.^---•-•••••••••••••••mmagamaraw•ma
Thursday, July 13tho, a.946
TIM LOOK OW.
'
t. veryAge
•constipation can best
be overcome loy the
gentlebntsurelaxative
with the Pleasant taste
•
•
Seta in i$c awl ,2So b.ae
Raxall Prot Storsoonf
• 111 0, Armstrong
Luckpoyie, ont.
14 WE ARE. I-IE.RE TO SERV e +.4.c.11/
.IIURQN 'COUNTY Ngws
'Dr; Adams,, of Wingbani;;Who went
Overstitis %it!' the first Canadian grillY,
•has returned, home.f je was home for
kl; Week in, Septemb'er • last; and 'atter
i•efuining to England contracted dyphe
Gloria, and: from this he has not yet
• • fully. recovered.
. and Mrs: Alex. Robinson, of
• Goderich; recently received word that
their son,. Pte, Wm,. J. Robinson, of
• the Canadian Mounted Rifles; is re.,
:ported missing gine June .2nd. Pte.
Robinson: has been in the trenches
since Septembev,. 191.5. Waiter John-
ston,' son of W. C. Johnston, Glodertch,
....was also reported missing, but word
•• has since arrived that he hie, prisoner.
Ptes. Rbbinson and johnsien were in
.• the same battelion:.
BAIT BURNED.7-,Mr. Geo, M. Rob-
ertson, of the 12th. concessieA of East
Vawanosb, Met with a heavy iess. on
Tuesde•Y moriting et last 'Week, when
-Ills large bank barn was roniPletely
destroyed by fire. ' Everything was al:
right e t the barn:When Mr. Rebertson
acompleted his`choros.that morning, and\
• it is a myStery 'as to how the fiee start
• 'ed. . Some cattle .and -pies • w hich • were •
s.
•
,
in the:harp; weesaved, as was the
•• -driving shed xlie4 the barn. The lois
-is partly covered :by.: iosurande in the
•
HoVAdk Mutuisil, • ;
• .. -
The key to bPauty's. heart'hex Of
•-Liggett'sChontiliates""Ydarsweetheart's
choite?..rold exclusively* all Renall
Drug, Stores. -'L G. A.rinstronz, ,
lekrze,writiok.--•-• LiNkiT.--1, A:. Pretty
• 4iine. wedding took.place at the Sactee.1
ft, Heart gibed], ..Wingliarie at 9430.
'.'ctoek oit•W.ednie,3,10,y ineening, • j uzie
when MimeElia Lynett, &ugh,.
ter of Mr. and • Mrs. Patrick •Lynett.
of Glenannon, beeanne the -bride eitMr.
Edward Fitzpati•iek. . The Ceremonv.
was perfertned' by.Rev. Fr. "Felon, in
the presence of a number of friends,.
•; the bride was 'beatitifelly ittiredin a.
di-ess• of white georgette.' elope' witb
1 A boy wile graduated rom the
•-.School of commerce,
CLINTON; ONT. -
• In June, 1015; is now commanding
• a salary of twelve hundred dollars
-($1200,) a' year. What we have
, done for others we can do for you,
. •
B.
P. WARD, 13•4.9 M. Accts..
painicrran,
Phone 208 Courses glaien by mall
• trimmings of whom satin, with wreat
•ilnd veil; ana carried a bootet oEUli
of the,valley awl white roam,
Aeow,FAT.-14. Lannon, of
•the Union iiQt01, porierieb, lulopen4
eerione accident on Sunday afternoon,
when racing another car. The 1140,0
etartea ever in eolberne townehlpend
•continued on till etarting clown Hoven
rogido whoa apparently lie lost control.
o tfie ear, which hit a pole and threw
the occupants out and the car was
then Midst' against' a toe. 2.1r. Lart..
non had 1is wifo and 'two children,
with him and three Austin children.
• Mrs. Lannon. sustained a bruised
shoulder, which, is 8011 pretty sore, con7
lining her to bed, sand Regina Austin
A young girl of lee or 17, isupposerl to
•have broken her leg, and is also eqn-
• fined'to her bed. The other Occupants
Of t4O car esoaped with a shaking up,
The car 'was soineWbrat broh'en.
• The spokes of.wie wheel were tipped
out and tile front of the car' is, badly
• battered....-G'oderich Star: •.
SUCDEttanUla EiTnnEtnrs.-•The final
• exarninatieiS of the NOrmai SchOols at
Ilantiiiton,' London, North Bay, ' Ot-
tawa, Peterhof°, Stratford and Toren-
.
to Were held on JAne,2nd to 8th, The
nomee.of the suocessfut students from'
Stratford,with certificates obtained,
appear below.
• Interim Second -Class Certificates •
Marion E. Allen, Wingham.
' Anna L., Ballantyne; Brussels,
. Dora L 1V,. Barr: Olinton.
Lucy Bower., Winghaml
Alice Carbert, Seaforili.• •
Mary B. Clark, Goderich.
1Viary G. Cuirie, Wingham.••
• Mary E. Dickson, Wingliam.e•
Mabel Dorranee, Seafotth.
• Anna M. Elliott, Bayfield,
• Kathleen A". Gibbons, Wingham,
• ‘.
Janet L. Green, Besfield.
• Letta R. Guenther, Dashwood.
• Flovica Hill, Ciediton.
Freda M. Ealbfleisieh,,Zurich.
Susan E. Kleinfe dt, :Exeter.: '
Gladys E. Lauridy, Blytb.•
.Harmali, V. Lobb, Clinton.
Charles' W. Lott; Beuese,187.:
• „.Mary Meehan, Brussels. •
Grace 'MacKenzie, Duingannon.'
• Margtierite" MacLennan, Laurier..
• ,pthel 0 Naii•n, Godetich. •
• Olive M.,. O'Brien; Zurich;
Lydia E. Ostreicher, Ct•diton.
. Margaret M. Phe1an,7, ,/ • ••••-r .
Bathevinc 13 teid, Londesboro. :
• Florence A. Roe; Brussi-ls,
,.May 'Shackleton, 'Bruesels, • '"
'.1.irne H. Sweet, Exeter, . , ^
• .Olive M Tichborneo Goderich; • '
•Florence L. Triebnei, Eeeter.
• Ada ,V.- Willis, Exeter...
:•Aniia Woods, Seaford).
Nina R. WoOds,-St. Ileleps. •
Litnited Third -arise Certificetes "
-
.Brown, Hensel]. •
• .Elinor S. M. hamiltnn; Wroxoter.
• •
titura_Halmes, Bluevabi. • :I"'
"-• Gordon Jefferson, St Augtistioe.
Arnold ,M.. Landeboyough, Seaforth.
• Metba MacPherson, Winghiun.• •
. Gladys :M c -DO well, 13elgrave.
•tturixy• E. 11.0-drttnWilighiui.;•••
SOra.'Watson, Brussels.. ,
$1181...LS POR HUNS MADE --
AT THE EXHIBITION
• Though munitions •of Wir are being
turned out hi hundreds of Canadian. fac-
tories few but the men actually -engaged
in the work know anything of the sys-,
tem eMployed, the prOcese Wittig ,one ot
the most elosefy guarded of War secrets,
•The veil will bOifted when the 'Cane dian•,
National Exiiibltion °poison Aug. O.
•YeFecalon lune been obtained fro n the
War (1140e, through the Canadian. Cov.
• eminent, to fiboW the p-rocesses of.roatni;
facture arid several Inachincs, operated.
1.)yskifle1 woainens pill he engaged for
the two Weeks •Miming 'not shells and
projectiles for delivery..c tim lIuns
throughllie gun nnizzir 4.f .90 Allies.
SANK 17 FOE Sinn •
•IN JUILAND1ATTLE
• Acirtairal Jellicoe Reporte Officially --
Four Other Graft Smashetin,-
. ' •Narrative of Vietnry,
•pleased te inform the Lords
Connuissieners of tile Admiralty' that
the gerinan high. • Seas fleet was
ihrought ID action on, the 31,st of Mey;
1910, to Cie westward of flutInad bank,
bff .tlfe coast of Denmark" ‘. In these
words Vies -Admiral Sir John.11.
• ode, cononnintlnr-iinelnef,"of the, Inane
fleets, opened his report on, Tharsday
to. the A diniralty on‘ the battle.
"The • haltte-creiser fleet, .gallantly
led by 'the -Admiral Beatty, and ,ad-
,mtrably supported the • fifth battle
equadron, fo.ught. the action under, at
dtadvantageous.conditions, ea•-
r:entail* in regard to Iight;; in a-, man -
net. that .waain',Iceeping ,with the best.
-thislitiene- of the serviciU,"
lellicon %continues. • '- • 4 0
.1411111r0 Jellicoe estiratee the Ger, •
•man' losses at ,twe battleships of -the
Dreadnought type; elle of the Deutsch-
land type,, which was seen to sink.;
the battle -cruiser Latzow; adinitted by
the Germans; one battle -cruiser. of
•the Breatinought type; one' battle-
Ncruiner, seen' to- be so severely dam-,
aged that its ,return. was. extremely
•donlititil; •live' light •crulsere, seea to
• sink -one .of them 'poasilrlyabattle-
skI six deatroyers, seen .to'
thri4e• destroyers so niaanaged; that it
• was deubtful if they would be able'
to reaeli port; afttl...a subniarine,
Vine -Admiral Beatty'S report to. Ad-
niiral Jellicoe sp.eake glowingly of the
• splendid eantrol and 'drill whinb. pre-
vailed aboard the British .ships.
• . ' Continuing his report Vice -Admiral
Beatty said: "The sun was behind us.
The wind. was Soutineast;' Being be-
tween. the eaemy and his base* our
• situation was both tactically. ; 'and
strategically god. Both forces open-
.
ed Ore simultaneously' an 3.48 :at a
range of 18,500 yards. The. enemy,
'steered • parallel. • distant ' -18,000 to
14.50.0 yards. 1 • .
, • • • -Luring Huns •On ,
' nirrorn 4,15.to 4.43 -o'clock the e•oxi-
• flict ,hetWeen the, battle-erdiser squad*,
drona was fierce . an the , renolute-
'Britialt fire. began totell. The rapid:
ity arid ancuriteY of the German fire
depredated etonsicterabli. • The 'third ;
German'. ship-yeap -peen to he afire,'
'The Gerinan battle 'fleet as reported
ahead andthe deetroyera Were: re,.
•,called.• 'Vice:Admiral Beatty altered.
his rourse to -the northward to .lead
the Gertnans toward the British bat-
, tle.fleet. %. • .
• The Weather bee -eine` unfavorable,
. . .
Vice-ndmiral Beatty's • ships being
Silhouetted •against'inclear heriion'
• the Gerin•ans, whoiti ships Were moat-
ly obactireci ;by mist; Between five
and six o'clock •the 'action, continued
••at 14,000 yards on a northerly course,
the Geernait ships receiving 'very
•:severd punishntent, one battle-erniser•
quitting the line •considerably.. dam: •
aged. •At 1.35. O'clock the' Germans •
were gradually hauling eastward •and
'receiving SeVere.. punishment • at the
head of the line..
, ;Main Fleets Arriving •• .
. . ,
Viae,Adniiial-Jellieoe then takes up.;
the story on•-the-battle-fieet.•••-informed,
that the 'Germane were sighted, the
fleet proceeded at fuln Speed' on a
,south-east by south cOurse. duringtwe
hours before arriving on 'the scene.
.Vice -Admiral Beatty reported the posi-
tion of the German battle fleet it 6.16'
&clock.- •Vice -Admiral Jellicoe then•
-forMed the line of battlenVice-Admiral
Beatty •meantitne haviag formed the
battle -cruisers . ahead of the :battle
fleet.. and the •fleets !likeable' engaged.
:Owing principally to the mist, it was•
'possible- to •see Only la 'few ,ships at•
a lime. • • •
Jellicoe says: • nDtun-
ing the somewhat- brief periods that
the ships of the'bigh• sea fleet were
••Visible tbrengliimit the mist, a neavy'.
and cffeclive-fire kept up by thebat-
tleships .and n battituralsere. Of ..the
Grad Fleet emitted me- 'much Bette.:
faction... • ' The enemy vessels Were
sena to .be constantly bit, 'noble being
ob.served to- haul Out of the line. At
least on sank."'
••
MONTAGU.' IS MUNPIIONER •
\ See our Samples of Dainty.
Wedding 'Announcements .
and Invitations. •
• Printed hiTeither Script or
• 0141 English Type We
carry all the up-to-date'
typeface.
-501Firvi t art-iro' n s or An•a-
noundernents with outside
and inside envelopes for
$2.50.
Succeeds Lloyd•George--Other !moon,
:--tan.t. Cabinet Changes •
• Following. the P: appointment,• last
:Week' of Mind- Lloyd-Georgente Secre-
tary for official.announcement
was Made irt London. on Sunday of
• Several other changes in the Govern-
ment. •nidonin • SamuellViOntagu, Finan
c1a1:4$em•etavy to the Treasury, takes
Mr. Lloyd -George's place as Minister,
Wood, Secretary 'of' State for' Scot-
land, becomes chancellor of the.Duelly
of Lancaster and .Finaneial ,Secretary
to the Treagury: Harold J. Tennant,
Parliamentary 'Under-Secretary, for
-War, Is made Secretary -Of State for
Spotiand: • view of the veryliedvy
responsibilities of the Treastiry during
the °war*" the anucuncoment.oontini3,03:
"Premier .Asquitt hal; invited 'McKim;
non „Wood to: return to. his 'fernier •
_opt. of• Finandial S.peretary.. Mr. As-
quith has' invited Lord Curzon to
come- permanent Member of "the
War tonunittee.'i • • •
••
. , .
toirirti customers on request
_ Samples niailed to Out of :
.SENTINEL I
LucK. Novy
Ships Freed
he'lleWtruf-ThirWorld liretiledata
issue, said: ."'One linmediate result
of the North Sea:battle is the escape
of large numbers of British merehant-
men from the Baltic. Since the day
of the battle. nearly 200 vessels have
come through •the Cattegat without
any interference by Perman warships.
The largo. amount of tonnage which
will tome out from the Baltic shortly •
Will be Or IMMOntle VallOO On the pea-
. carrying trade of the British Lilo. '
Foe Sank Hosialtal Ship ,•
A Petrograd official • report Oh Sine -
day eald:• 'An eneluy submarine, "with
tont warning, • tan% • the. Wetted°
Moered?), whkh carried all the die.
tinguiehing,. glom Seireit risen loet
their lives; tho others were saved,"
tisia######alataa
The Paris Pthmelelor sip; the Rns-
Man pontingenb3 .which arriverl"In
Vallee recently and have, been Attar.
tered camp DO 114MY, 1104r TrOotl. •
have• beett sent to jou tltq 4.
WOO 44 al; tow' •
I MARKET :tQUOTATION.
• • Juvir 11.Qtit
" Toronto cattle Market
Steer% baro-fea, cho1ce;$10.00te$10-5.
40.gremr-fed''A.1* 9.75 a.cso
Blitchers', geed ' • • • 9.00' •0,
Th.ltehorti" 110.1.14YeliWie‘e 9.50 51,s„o
40:- weal= 8.40 fl.00
do. common • 7.20 • 8.40
Butchery noWn, ehele. e. • 1.00 '
40. good 6.50 7.00
Butchers." bulls, choice:: 75..1205'
do. podium,.50
8.00
do. mediumto good0.75 •
do. bologna'040 0.75
• Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lhs. 7.75 8.50
do. bulls6.00 6,-56
•Stdoc0.kerme,e840,0' st6o09t000, 171b0s0. 67:9206 78:0000
do, common, light.. 5.50 MO.
Cutters „,,.,,.. 0.00 • ' 5.70'
2•114101tersc,xmotitot'oelnixofeede.:86004.4.,95 98055r:000000
Catmers • '
•
cSparlyinegs,ervseal,.gq0;1 • ' 60.00 0040
• o
' .40. cowmen 10.00, 2.
60
ho.
•
7.50 9.00 inelliunt
9.- gr.a.lifi 2' •
5.50 7:00
• 4
Lambs, 'cwt, 0.25 6.25'
‘.... 9.00 - 10:0600
40. IleaVY and iniejta 6.0Q. • 7.00'
, db. culls ... . . '...
,. 4.00 -0.60
Hogs, weighed of m.11.65 11.15
. don fed and watered.4.40 11.60
de. f.o.b. country.... ,10"45 ' iz..op
Sheep, ewes; no.t, 6
•Toronto Grain Markets " • ,.:
Manitoba wheat -Track, bay Dottie.
Non 1 Miltherit,„,$422W; No. .2 nor.;
• them, $1.21;,, No 3 northern„ $1,18.
Manitoba oats -Track, bayNports,
No. C.W., .51.3,•c; No. 3 C.W.; 501/2e'.
No. 1 extra feed, 5914c; No. .1 feed,
601/4e; N. 2 feed, 50c. '
American corn -No,• 2 yellow, 90e,
trot*, Toronto; 86c, track, bay ports.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 commercial
per car lot, according to freight, dot.
side, 97e to 93c; No. 2. commercial
93c to 95c; No. 3 commercial, .87c to
89c; feed wheat, 83c .to 85e. '
' Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 47c to
48e. _
• Peas -No. 2, per carlot, $1.7er to
$1180, according to sample, $1.25 to
$
•113.5a0r.ley-Malting, outside, 65c to 66e;
•.•
No. 2 feed, 609 to 620. •• -
Buckwheat -110c tO 71c. '
• Rye -:-.No. 1 commercial, 94e to 950.
Manitdba flonin-First patentk.
Jute bags, $6.50; seconds, :$6;, •strong
halters', $5.80, in jute bags.
• Ontario flour -Winter, track, Toron-
to, prompt shipment, Recording to
sample, $4.05: to $4.15, in jute bags; •
bulin seaboard, $4 to $4.10.
Millfeed-Carlciads, per ton; deliver.
ed,inontreal freights; bran, $19In.$20;
shorts, $23 to $24; middlings, $24 to
$25;'. good . feed flour, beg, '$1.55 to
,„ .
Butter•and•Cheene Markets • •
Keinptville; Ont. -219 boxes ' of
tmh4e, 640 boxes : of Colored; -• 1l sold
et „ _• . •, •
'Perth, Ontf..-L-4„100 boXes .of white
:and 5,00 bexes of Colored cheese, Sold
• . .
•• .Danville, eine: ' boxes of
• • .
cheese sold at 14c..•
Ifytteinthe, Que.---n5 packages
nutieraold at 28%c;" 950•boxes cheese
.
sold at14c •• .
•
•
•powansVille,': Que.-13 factories: of-
fered 1,266 .packages of butter. Tbrde
fa,ctoriesniold at,28%c and 8 factories
scild at 287/8e. Two faetories unsold.
• Bel1eville--2,905 Nixes White of:
fered. 620 sold at 15 1-16c. aud bal.
anee at 15a.
Londdn;-..S. -factories. •;offered 502•
•boxes. • No sales. Bidding, 14c t�.•
• Vank1eek,i1i1l,"Out.-1;280 White and
356i eniored offered. -All sold; white
• at 1,5c and colored at 15 1-16c.
IMOD hoies•at-144fon---n " • •
Watertowin• N. ,-,-Cheese sales, -
aetiorif tb 1.01,13 on. the .
•
Ilavo tit hand all the ogee:nary nn0f)11
silvei forkt; for Mina', the 1114r,er f; ,It; a
largo and a smaller Pinnel; plenty of
eheoe cloth for jelly bags; %colander;0.
gravy strainer, anti wiresieve. Meas.,
ures and a good scare aro also, necessary
if the work is'to bedonepr.operly. Then
azitli plenty of sugar, spices, vinegar and
ripe; •Unspoiled fruit, the'putting up of
summer fruit photild be a pleasure and
a success.
G DRIES AGIN
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Big Gains tn Face ef Counter-CH*0r
ova trod by German Guard--, 0.
. • Fronch Near Poronno
;
The Prench offiqtat repot& Suntl(Ii'
might' contained the following• sum-
inary.: "The operatlens on theSomme
front, trona' Juiy.' 1 to 1, resulted.
the captnie- by us of more than. 9;500
prisoners. Atboiig the important war
material that we Wok we have count-
ed npto date selrenty,sift•eanafin and
several hundred machine guns."
A British summary, follows: "We
have taken upwards of 6,000 prisoners,
twenty-one guns, ilfty-one machine
guns; a large pnnaber of automatic
itrenelo. -mortars, anine•werfers;
• searchlighte and other military booty."
• Two Miles From Peet:inn,
•Feetich troOps eolith of the Somme,
• by 2a ' sudden thrust Sunday morning
on a font of Iwo and a. half Milea•
drove :forward intothe-Garman lines
between the river and •Belloy-en•
Santerre •for a gain, atits greatest
point, of a mile •and a quarter. Since.
then their meat advanced front juts
one `,witfiln, Lo 'Utiles of Peranne,
the great German base and first'ob-
jective of the Franco -British Picardy
• offensive. •
• Sweeping ladross e rain -swept and
treacherous terrain the•French troops
-carried, their front forWard ,on tbe
• entire sector Of attack for an average
• of moratoria three-quarters of a mild.
They crunipled up the trench lines'
of the .Germans interspersed between
the broken seeond Rae of defente and
-the strongly -Organized• river positiOns
where the Kaiser's, trooPs y1Il make
their last .stand before Peronne. In
their advance the French carried the
powerfully fortified village of Blaches,
a mile and a half east of Ilerbecourt,
and two miles southeast of Peronne.
• London Despatches -on -Friday said:
• The Second phase of the battle of the
• Sommedeveleped to -day With a strong
movement by the British,over a front
• of apprOximately eight• miles,.extend-
Ing from north • of Fricourt to the
Ancre. In the face of a determined
German counter -offensive over a large
• .portion of this front, into Whieh the.
• Prussianbeards, the' Kaiser's famous
corps, were thrtown, the British Made
steady .gains, capturing i Series. of
. strong positions.' They, have •entered
%the' village of Ovillens, part. of which
• they bold, and had tit their possefision
_nLfor:a time. thA •Rtr041g15,41.0f0ndPd.vil
.:111,g0 of .Contalmaison. • bite tif the.
largest, gains rectorded by the 13ritish
:Was won. past of La Dbiselle. After.
breaking, through a • German treneh
line on. a front df yardadaring
the night, ',British •trotips to -day drove
' their 'advance 50e yards farther on e-
2,000nnird, front.. •„
Foliewing the recaiitere by the Ger"-
xnans of 300 yards bf trenclies north,
• west of Thiepval,.the British crunipled
up a -determined counter-attack Efo4t,h-
weot of. the town and to -day, launch -
nig an asseelt at dawn, ;Captured by
stortxt the .intmeneely . strong Leipzig
Redoubt, whieb. the Germans had been
.-fortifying, for, twenty , months, The
British drive •nn• Oyillers forced its
WO across -more than a quarter of a;
•. mile of fortified„ground' into. the out-
. skirt- of tile town. .The Contalmaison
Elet,i011took. place 'fart iter. to the south,
ivhile :one the extreme wing Of the
advance British troops, striking'. frorn
n paint northeast of Fricourt, swept'
aeross three linos Gerinan trenches
and through t w strengly-organiked •
weeds, •• • . • ,•
• , London Re-aisered - ,
Gen. lIaig tominlit reports.that the
-Gerrintn-AoSaes- during the day- were
•severe.-. Several 'large, _organizations
et reserves were taken under the fire
• ; •
• of the British big ,.guns, -• which kept.
.up a steady. fire against villages be.:
hind , the 'German -iron The net re--
sult Of.. -the days Work,an advance
at. some Poin'ts.' of more than, half a
has causnd great satiefction- in
London; • where. •the .1-1111 of ..ibe pre-
vious •
- day had led tathe fear Li:at the
"big pash" Was roaing moreentunn&
• •• NA/Hole-sale Produce.. . .*
Toronto • Wholesale Prices' to the
•. .
'
.Special ',dandled (cart -..1).$ .31 to $ 33
Candied, ex -cartons ,29
)Butter-' • . ,
Creamery prints, -fresh.,
Creantery, solids .. • , ..S .29.
.29
Cholce•dairy. prints.'..- -.25 .27:
Ordinary dnirY prints.. ..24.26-
Bakers' •' - •23 • :24
• Cbcpse-New, 'large, e 180; twins,
181/4..e; triplet's, '1.8%c; • old, Jiine and,
'September, large, 229; twine, 22nic; .
triplets, 2114c; . "•
•
Poultrn . • - Live , Dressed
§pring broilers 30c, • -25a 40c ' 45C
Old fo*-1, 166' 18c 21c • 23c
Ducklings ...'•22C' 250 • 30c- , 32e
. •
Meati-e-Whetiesaie ; - • •
SIX SHELLS.FOR ONE-.
7
Toronto wholesale houses are qnot& • „
Ing to tne trade .as follows: •
Beef, forequarters.. .$11.50 to $12.50.
• do: hiiidquarters.:. 17.00 18.00
Careasest,; eli !Mee 14 .00. . 15. 00
do, • common . . .12.50 • 13750
Veals, common. 8.50 ,10.50
- de. -medium 4",* 11.50 13.50
- _prime -13:00 •
Heavy hogs. 12.00 . 13.00
Shope hogs ,...... r14.00 14.50
Abattoir hogs, . 14,5() . 1500• •
ttaitten, heavy 1000 1:Y.00
de. light 14.00 1o.00
Lalu)s, yea 1.4 nig ' 20,00 • '21.60
•_ Chicago' Live' Steck
Cattle -:•-• Receipts, 400; Market
steady; locenes,. $7.30. to $11.20; 'Wes, •
tern steers, $8,20 to .$1.1.40; stockers.;
and feeders, .$5:60 to $8.15; nuwa „and
heifers, $8.75 to. $9,761. eftives, $8,50 -
to $10.25. • •• • : ".
• , .1000; nlarket.
Lwealt., light, $9:66 to • $10.10; Mixed;
$9.55 to 210.22;. heavy. $9,50 fo $10.25;
„rongli„. $9.50' to $9:65; pigs ,$8.15. to
$0.60; bulk pi sanTe, l0s-5-.ro
Slieepn--Reeeints, .4 5;000;, Marken
steady; native, $6.75 to $8.2(); -„lambs',
.$7.50 to $r4;10.
. . •
' •• ncffAii4 cattle_
Cattlo--Ileeeieti, 150; steady.
•...v. a s ect p ac. ive; $4.50
1.i•elifirygs` a:Jr .eti'lliPxte84'.. • -$1,0106..;ti"1
. to . a$elO.6661;;
'‘orkers,' $10 to $10.60.i • pigs, '$104;
' • ••nha '$'9 to $9.10; Stags,
Canadians Dominate Germans In NeVitt-
" PositiOns-Artibery Too Good,. '
•
. Majer-Generar Sir Sam kughei'n
Minister. of Militia, on Friday re-
telved the -foihrwhig-eammutrinue frinu
.the Canadian General representative
at the front: Artillery duels were fre-
quent -during the past Week on the
. Canadian trent. At times our positions
vtere so heavily boinbarded as to•sug.
gest that an attack was imminent.
• -On thee.° • occasions the • en fl
$7.50; •
• •01_,•eeix, Itintbs4-etteceip,ta,:60,03;'-`,
active thd unebanged. •
•
•••••••
r• .
Puttint, Up. Suminer Prtiit
a , ^
Selly -making, and preserving • Withont"
, •• ;nripn
the proper tools.is hard„work. •• •Try to.
have all the ut'enails ready hefote. the.
„
trisk s tint-16111,1On: Be .attre.' to have
Plentifal supply.ol new rubbers for „the.
jars, and the jarg well scalded before tile
fruit itr,put into there, Tho enameled
Ware or porcelain lined •Ifettlea 'should
• bo %toed, rattler than do* beeatise of, th,o.
. trenches and batteries. 'were..sUbJected
to an intense retaliatoi.y Ore ,froirt our .
mins.- Bering theYcotainO0 of:one:night
the Gernians repeatedly shellecini sec-
tion of 'Alto: area, recently. taken. over
:by our. trecipal and subsequentlY a boa&
tile reconnoltring.ntarty endeavored to•
riPpr.oa,eli':our lines. -.It':_wati.at once'
&tine:0d and tifiven.'off.. by our •rifie
•and •Inachine. gen fine:• -•• •
' In trench :mortar contests our bit-
.texIesanaintaines1.th4 Inver liand.-ree
turning approximately six for
every one iltrOvet •the.•(1-ernitnis. I
many -places • the hoatihn...trenbhes
and entanglements were-. severely dam-
aged by our mnrfar :shells... With finer
BUSY HARDWARE HOUSE
BiukKk OUR. a -room YOUR HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 66 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
IS LIS-AAR Aiii-wEEK
13.1eyole4,. 'Croquet $et4.
and Hammocks
-
Kew and Second Hand
Bicycles at greatly recluttd
prices. Let us show you a
bargain. ,
We , have p. fine line of Co -
qua Sets .11-otn $x to $3.oa
•and will haKe, these
.Fri. and Sat. of his week,
See our , New Aluminum Preserving
kettles and 13.,,ke Boards. ' All sizes.
Get our prices on. Ray fork Cars, Ha
Forks, Sjings, and Binder Twine,
A Full Stock on hand., *
Try Berger's Pure .Paris Green for kes
results. • Sold in air tight tin cans,
Arsenals of Lead and Bug
Finish always on haxd.
•
Portland Cement, Cleveland Wire,
Pulpstone and Wall Board.
44.2440..44404/40.004.•
4•4444/44.4440004-044,44444404404444444044...0444404440.44440444.044.40444404444444444444044.
cu9oD Esc JoyN
The Store Where Your Money Goes *Farthest •
Back to Capital Punishment
. Froin -The Miner) .
.Behold the AnisticaupeOlile returning
to a healthy conclitiim el mind,' coee,ern--
They are gqing :to, electro
auto DrnWalte,. the, bestneialilied can,
didite eleetr ch,Tirtlysit We ever
remember reading • about Three' Years
'ago they would -have listened to a long,
list of ••"experts''• abonthitu, leeked -him
up iree...ebinfortable Madhouse, -and let
huin outa feW years later tO resume hie
„pleasant :employment. .of killing .rich
relativeS for'•their 'money:.
It ta tieitS possible thatthere"is that
about the Shape,' of Dr. Wiiit4 head, 'or.
the coifvelutioneet hie-brain:celle, Which
- • . . .
inedejit otere•or less necessary and. in-
evitable that he should cominit , murder.
It inaY bi'argued that vractidaily all the
d.e'Cisions.enf durdaily 1ife ars,..governed..
t'or us b inherited characteristics- andUmitaL:
.
•°, &
1.-nfortunately...theee coeside.tatioes,
which ;•itre. of the highest- impOut•aede. for
- .
abs lute abstract justice,..ars (pike be-
yond the reach of humait .'betirts.• We:
•
hn.Ve to take -::the human man- as his
ancestors' tnedetillY;' and if • his ate esters
Made lirin..with'en:instiect for murder-
ing, wn have.to kill Ilim therefor, because
our oWn..ancestors made 'as with a, atredg
entipathy.foi-murele,r. • . • •
The neWSPaper pre* in its °finite- --tO
make '`eopy". out,of thia:tlettlerabiespec
Mien .of.hutnituity, strpye-to:conedy: the
impresscon that he as a skilled and
1-1.,inalieyends roeues:cie: g.. •a:11,.• the
'resources ef modern "ifno.wheige..for his
46u
• When the detaili'ot• his . course catue
tO.he ascertained; however; it appeared
thet. he as almostchildish in his meth-
ods,,that 'fel; long dine.: lie-•songht to
ztchiette his enda by such • simple'. ineanS
Las filling the -victim s. rebb.ers • With:water
:
to '1V‘0 him p•neuteOnia; and .that.finaily,
4ngered at' the • failure Of these futile
he,dinpleyed:cenunsn. and aisily
obtainable, Ppisoni.., Sindents of:the ar
of tuna er ittve net, ing•nto 7 earn rom
. „
-Dr. Wkite. The Wed& owes. him, •ute
thing 'but a speedy ektinetion.•
thertrirratHrerreis
the cOnholidation'of aur. new positions.
Verdun -Cobtinees • .
A -.Paris- despatch oo. Friday•night
gam.: The.. v191vnee nf the Britt/111,6f-*
Asnsive td.day,failed-to divert tlie at
,ketifion of this Thorfnans from tbefr dos-
•-perattn-effein'..a..-ta ca.p.turn,Itertinain.M.
•sault, triter assdult • U.`ns , delivered
anannst the Frctichlines on the sorely • •
nat t red Tk.iunnnt Pe gi 611,, egem y
• !4U0('C'dlSl• iii .entaiping. 'a. reciting •
e Vann ,-, ;el vanned., n• itch es„ but •
ths,‘Y •it en exit by 'a. counter-
• atiaek.
.• ; •
itobert Andrew, • , . • • "
spending three months in Mildmay at
the militner3r. . • . " .
.
-Miis _Isabella, Stanley, of Coehrane.,
.and MrS. William Stanley visited their
numerous friendsarthe•GrOve last week
,
Mr: and Mrs. Douglas and . daughwr,
Irene, andllr. i.Joga:la and Mies Ph.dmie'
ingan,fif 'Zurich, spent the weeli;endat#
the- honie of Watson Collins. -
.701.On.t.
a'.
-Monday; July
The fanners are beaY haying
--Miss Mary Nixon is . home, for: the .
• •
sslitairier holidays,. •
Mr. and Mrs. jaines Cooke spent:51in.-
day With 'friends here. • . -
• JoSeph Hackett Made a" 'hutinces trip
to GOderich last Wednesday. -
TYOUTIOrget"tife serninerin tifts7elinielt17
Stiridaytniening at 7 o'clock..
. . , •
A largymmber attended the 'Oiranqe.
ser ice hei.e. Sunday afternoon:. • • •
feIvin Irwin aed }Aim. ake" 'Henry,
of -Holyrood, ipont. SuedaY ii ;this •
-locality. • • -n • * .•• • .
3liss Helen 13.1.9odi hsa rettinied borne,
aftei-spendiag• the paseWeek with friends.
at Elora, • • " •
.
s..31r. and Mrs. George Baker', of Wille -
Creek, motored . on
Saturday• . . . • • •
Mr. and Mrs., Webster and familr,• of •,
Settforth, are visiting syith, Mr. and Mrs.
John, Reid. ••
. -Mrs. Chester Ritchie, ,tif Detriiiy. is •
spending a few weeks with friende ire
•
this Vicinity.
:-.34-esers0 John end:TfarryP:Dittnins. of
Wawitaosh, ser the guests of George.•
Gibsn'9ive111: 'r•-eeti.•;'-..- -
were die guests if Mr., a rid;'3:irse • •
'Grirtillef On Sunday.. . .
•Nre aiid Mrs. .iitcobs, of dense,. aro
visiting nttli the . latter's brother,- Tho •
btrorkg„ cira ew
-37s.
Mr and ;NI..1ii.,11.4)1,1t. Woods and (laugh-
. .
ter, 1•.'elne,• of St. gelees,. Stitt iiiyed at
. .
•• Purple •
---Tuesday, july. • :
1)i. A. Newien, Iletroit, spell( hist-
TitesdiT visiting at Tlayry 'Logan's. •
•
Mnitritt rs.;ITen LganIto- datiitg-
ter,.Lenprof ipent Sutitiny With r e
friend:4', ' • : ' ' •
•John I'vtai,s, of tielynnol, ana iInrry
1:oe•eitii motolvd to: Xalkerten last. tV
nemlity. ,
• • Miss Sitdie Pollock is lionte sitdr
•• .A*.feW from here toolt,iti..ths Tort'
Allert pirden party on Wednesday even- .
Mkt:report very good -tip-te,
, • ,.
Mn and Mrtt.. of St Helen's; •
'and Me; Johe ,Camphell and 'de/tighter,'
Nellie, of lit.,!)fliat;: visited with and.
Mrs.•Ja4ob.1[tinter §Ouday.'
isitsi 31r.s. Herb. Stothers, of Dun -
galloon. Mt. anspirLAlex.,.ilackett.and
family, of Belfast, and. Itr, and ;Mrs.
Bert 'Treleaven and babe, of Crewe,:'
visited at Joseph nackett's on Sunday.
, "'"•••
• tit t ewe ' tip o e 011 The
))011tir14011 v'eriifilent 1111:V•tak.C.Mill t�
vitui,, and run a midi ar;:i
ti:ofewer oi
•••qoy, Vintotta nolinty, on.nrio„
•o'r the, fam
• .Prnotaila 14eurtis twit tw•••.thUli d
.1 inno ing8 romni t am:Anent...ion,
of Anttf, .nektoiding, to spdcial
'04 .11.44 Tads on 'Stinday,
•
Deering 4arvesting Machinery •
The biering *vir .Ideal thiderS, Mowers and
'flakes are. strong, durable and serviceable.
Special Prices on Deering .Manure Spreaders
during the Month of July..
KEYSTONE Tongue SUPPORT
Buy a -support, and ta.ie.yok5, herses' neck g whit
Wthe viewer' and.
J'a. Andrew
1.11
•
•
a
•
•
r,
..:...._ -At .
Ain