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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-24, Page 5�---- .-----'-Tw-- 'Thur Attiit 24th, Q >a' TIM LeililtrifiVIP $014,1141110i a't of Gotlaa'icili; atlotb t 4�Pother, is W; .Sei'geatili lin the'''Gla+ Eltrroria at Camp Borden. a or rs Lxcursio Ds Poling Trip. West ,$12.00, TO WIN111PEC: Return Trip East K. 15.00 FROM' wiArv;EC Co i ng ' Dates August 17 hnd'31 Froin Toronto-Sudbyri, Linc end East, butt not including smith. Falls or Renfrew, also from Main Line East of Sud. bury to, but not ilnclud ing. North Bay, August 19 andi September, 2 Frohn Toronto., a i • q. West sad South thereof Feiaher pirticularr front Canadian Pacific. T is k e Agents, pr W 8."Howard. District Passenger Awl,Toronto. ' .h i LMA LADIES' COLLEGE' OPENS ITS THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR ON SEPTEMBER • TWELFTH':, . NINETEEN HUNDRED 4 SIXTEEN ' For calendarand terms: R. I. Warner,M. A., D.D..AIma College. St.Thomas, Ont. • • ced•one •of the swimmers weakened HURON COUNTY NEWS . .and had to be assisted by his compan- . , ion. W hen the shore . was reached. Mr. and Mrs. Robe t Pearson, o$ Goderich Township, announce the en • isagement of their only daughter .%l14:I US i . COON It Connell met PP 25.418110 14th, Mem- 'Sers•dil present. Council 1r0 Cee ingto consider and determine the rates of tax ,ton for the Vownship of lt,inloseto: t! -e culrrent year. It was foally . moved' by John Vel. u rmid, seconded by,.Jo bph Ti,fi n, beat the following, rates be levied ands voile ted in the'PtA'nship .of Kinloss for the' r ar • 19.10, namely: 'G'ounty lists, 4 4-10 mills;Townsha'.tl Rate, 7-10 mitis;, Township Grant to Schools, 2. Mills on, the Dollar, on all the taxable property its the Township of kinloss for the current year. .And suck .other rates within the limta ot•each school section as will.approxiinately meetthe reilnisi- tion of the several .Trustee Boards, and that a;By-L. w be now inti'oduced and read a, first, second acid third tune con- firming the same. MoIiion carried, By - Law read and passed, gills of accounts, considered and passed, following cheques were issued: - • • Win, McLean; supplies to late' Robert Wilson, $10 72. :Jessie Rambler, 70 ft.. plank at $22 per' M, 1 50. 'Chas. Ellis, 30 yds gravel, .2. 40 :. Wm.: W I1, 10 yds gravel, 1 X28, R. Stauffer, 221 yds gravel 1 80. John Black, gravel dici: 54, 2 05. aeorge-Malcolm, 114 -yds gravel, 9.12. Charles Ellis; S1 yds gravel; 4 08: John Graham, 3 months attendance aid sup- 'plies're Robt. 'Wilson, 26 00. Foster G. -Moffat; 82 yds gravel; 6 56. Cbas•- Thoinpson, cutting tree off road` 30 S.L , 50c. Thos.. H. Treleaven, 2•.0 ft .plank, 5 75. harry 0..9 yds: gravel, 5 52; John McDonald,•52 yds graver,,: 4 16. .Daniel McIntosh, 11 yds gravel, 98c, A: D. iMcKvizie, on printing con tract; 40' 00. W. a Johnston, funeral expenses ;ate Robert WilsOn, 36 50: Council adjourned to pheet for' busi ness Sept. 18th. at 10 o'clock a. m Tilos. MURRAY, Clerk HORRORS OF THE. both swimmers were totally exhausted . ' - and it was some bine before they re , covered from their hazardous adven- Flossie:Anna, to Mr. afford- Georg 'Lobb, 'of •Goderich. Township. Th ' Marriage will take place early in Sep tomber. - • • N:cs'rY A4 ctnriNr.--A party of youn people from' Seaforth, while returnin from a picnic- to'liahyfield: ou Sund e.venin ;, Aug. 13,'had a narrow eseap fromseri'ius injury. White driving down'the hill. from the park with :a team and 'carrykll, the po'.e- slipped though the 'neckyoke, allowing, th .heavy rig tel." on the horses,' which hecamo unmanageable; and`oderturned the carryall into .theditch,. Miss -Ger undine Carpenter, bad. her shoulder dis- located;. but theother occupants escap. .ed with a few•,bruises and a bad shale in~ up , • FoOr:UAiinY SWIMuriis.=Two young men who were guest's -at Hotel Sunset had a narrow escape ,from drowning last Sunday afteernoon,'whon they at - peed to .swim from' ' the Su'nse• • • • r. t . e tures• e • ' . KrLLED • IN• AcrION.-Thos. Redfel R; -df .Goderich, last week • received' word that his son William, serving with the i; Canadian force. in Franco, had been . g "killed on July 27th.... It appears that, aY 'Willliam had' jitat completed the wri.t- e ing. of a letter to 'his parents before, being summoned for duty a few -hours before he met his. death: Zapper Iced fern`had-a•lucrat'iveposition in Detroit, e when he answered the, call Of his coat- try- about seven -month's ago. • He join: eel, an .engineering corps . at • Lopdon and went direct, to Ottawa. lie wenn: overseas to England ip April lizathree months later, on July 7th, he left for Fiance: As 'his d tl' d J,uTy 27th-, �ii'ad thus seen scarcely, three weeks of active service. He be - :longs to .a figlf Ing family, his three brothers• being in uniform 'George.' .of Detroit, who, enlisted with"' the thSecond Pioneers, has been on e fi,ri:ng' FiRE 1N THE NORTH The' following letter, written ' by former 'Bentinick Township farmer. to his brother near'Hanover, gives a. vivid picture of the great .forest fire, iii' New Ontario. The writer is Richard I). Hop kins,. whose farts was near Iroquois Fall a Jct. - `Connanlit Station, Aug. 6, 1916 'Dear Brother and Sister anct Dear old iothe`r.and ail.the rest: ' Just a few lines to let.you knoiv .that we are all living and well,, Albert,- Jen- 'nie, Wesley -no deaths. in any .of 'our family -we all got through the trig fire, but we -all -lost our'homes and everything we had only the clothes on our backs. : The stretch of fire was about sixty miles on the main lige, there were fifteen houses burnt in Iroquois Jct., but the rest were . saved, i some places' were all wiped out. In one. section, there were ea i occur re on . 'eighty-five people living, now there are only -three left. Inall, the deathsthere are two hundred and eigty-two so far and they. are still bringing them, in out of the bush._ I was away from home at the time of the fire and.. so were Rachel•and ieriie. • s nentaiL_=7TzirmatT7r;TT ur[c_i7.•S_S I,ir;i(Olt;@1Y:11t1►a1ll1111410115011111l11. 1Iii RW.ARaar•. ,breakwater and return,, says the Gode- rich Signal. 13oth of thein: have won medals in swimming contests, and with favorable weather conditions the ,feat would --not have been considered for thorn a:foolh.arcry ,attempt, but with the heavy Sea which was running it nearly ended - fatally.- .The .trip' out was .marls snccossfully, but. shortly after the return journey was •cowmen' ;pleasure of meeting his now' deceased' brother shortly after his arrival in the war zone, as they .were. stationed, with. in -a short distance .of each •other. Thomas Redfern enlisted in Australia two days after war .vas declared. 'He went through r the Dardanelles ' cam-,. pahgn, wad reported sick and wounded,' and was in Egypt for a time before the. Anzacs were removed to France •lrustttl�eawolg = =_■4 ewspapers l4.3e ha>'vt5 eosin Rood 1?t'isl rty,',and ll lkl ilattl't� gaol for tittitogi hit, but 'It Is not touch good to• the at pttrrQ.nt We will get built tail Mr exon as NO Can,. 'God knows best, r a You, c.ap,let eve yorie know we are all well, ,but any bed clothes, or clothing to wear will. be good, but we will•see later on.A1Y address is oniau lt Stationn *t present, and if I change l will let You know, •Write soon an you can. Wide sore heart, your brother, R. D. Hopkins, MART QUOTATIONS - AUGUST ,21st Toronto. Cattle Market: - Steers, choice weighty.: $8.40 to ;8..80 do. medium. Weighty. 7.00 8:00 Butchers', cholce'•handy. 7.75 8,15 do. good - 7.25 ,7:60 do. . medium 6.75 7.10 do. . eommou; ' 5.65 0.50 Butchers' cows, choice6.80 " 7.10 do. good • 6.90 , 6,80 do.. . medium, .. 00 5.80 Butchers' bulls, choice7.0.0 7.40 do. medium to 'good6.25 ' 6.76 do, . bologna , 4.50 6.00 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 1lis,7.00. 7.50 do. buds ...�. ,;,: 5,00 6,00 $lockers, 600, to 900 "lbs, '6.25 7.00 • do. med,, 650 to 700 6.00 6.50 do..• common," light, 6;50 6.00 Cutters ... .. , ... , 4:50' . 6.60 Canners . 8.75 . 4.60 Milkers, good to choiee:70.'00 90:00 do. common to med.,50.00 70.00 Springers 65,00 90.00 Calves, veal, choice..:. , 11•.25 '12.00 medium • • 8.00 10.00 • do. common . , 6:00 7.50 \ do.. grass • 5.506.50. 'Lambs, cwt. ' • - 9.00 11.00 Sheep, ewes, light... , ... 8.00 -8.75 doss . heavy ,and bucks 51.00 6.00 do. culls 3.60 • 5.00 Hogs, weighed off cars13:10 13.25' •d;tlo. fed and watered12.90 .13.00. • Butter and Cheese Markets Alexandria --817 cheese' boarded f all sold -at 18%c- for white and '19c for. colored. . Cornwall -2,290 boxes of colored cheese.; all sold at 18%c.• Picton-18 factories' boarded 1,520. all colored. All sold at 19%c. I'roquois=705 boxes colored and 40 white were' offered; 505 boxes sold on board at 18%e; balance sold on curb at same price. Napanee-670 boxes of white and 1,160 colored were offered. All sold -at 191/8c.. Mont Joli, Que.=-1.00 boxes cheese sold at "17%c. • St: Hyacinthe, Qua. -900 boxes. of- fered. All sold. at 19!4e; 60 packages of butter sold at 34c. Cowansville, Que.-11factories of- fered 772 packages of butter. Ono factory, sold at 3414c and ten factor- ies at,24%c. Belleville -2,095 boxes offered; 320 Sold 9 3-16c, .1,640 at 19%e, 260 at 19,'1-16c; balance refused, Kemptville-732 '. colored and ' 180 boxeii White were offred. All .sold af,1.9c. • Toronto Grain Market`s ' - Manitoba 'wheat -Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, ,$1.63i, ; No. 2 north- , 1'7o. 3 northern, ti$1.564 ., Manitoba oats•.'-•'hrack, bay.. ports, ` No. '2 'C.W., 57e; .No. 3' C,W.,' 560 extra No: 1 feed, 56c; No. ,1' feed, . American .`corn -No. 1 yellow, .98c, track, Toronto. ` ''Ontario wheat -New wheat, No. i, $1.25; No. 1'' commercial, per .carlot, according to freight outside,. $1.20 to $1.22; ' No. 2 commercial, $1.16, to $1.18; No. S commercial, $1.12 to '$1.14; feed wheat, 98c to 51. Ontario oats -No. 3 white, according to freights, outside 51c to 52c. $ $1.95. Rye-No.41 ,new, 98c to $1. Manitoba flour -First ° patents, in Jute, bags, $.8.10; second' patents, in "jute. bags, $7.60; strong bakers'- in jute begs, $7.40, Toronto..• Ontario flour -Winter,. track, Toron- to, prom,t shipme.t a or• ` 8A ►DANS ARE M0YER Prom Yprie to Somme po, Three PivislormerFourth las Franco Ottawa .armounceet jk '1'aaesdai -eight: After holding it for Upwards Of a year and repelling alt attacks, the Canadiai forces have been trews . (erred from the now faaaailtaa~ Ypres Salient have aliseat and h ve taken theirla. es: p..ca with the British. and Australians .on the Somme front. amoral Watson's divfson has now ' Joined the three other Canadian .divisions on the: pn ngne, The Canadians bjve head the apex. ..of the salient of Ypres ever since the British extended. oelr lines to -the Somme when the, +German OP fensive, at, Verdun commenced. Since then they have been galled upon to withstand the onslaught at Zillebelte- when upwards of 18,000 Canadian casualties occurred among' the• second Invision. 'The First Division in -a Counter-attack retook the•• lost terra• tory The. Four 'Division has been across the Channel for, some • little` time.. . Hitherto, the work of the 'Canadians, , except at Festubert, has been, largely defensive; the • Australians being the, only. colonial troops. so 'far which have partaken • to any extent, in advance work. At• St.' Julien the Canadians "saved .the: day," but their lines were beat back seriously during the ger- man attack. During the most recent lighting ' round Zillebeke and Sande ary Woods, the, Canadians, were driven back to a considerable distance, but $n•the counter-atta.9k,"they recaptured all the' ground loat,'. The nature of the salient preculded' possibly of real 'of- fensive work. -They were placed there to hold the ground- and they held it, 1 THE' E..3USY ' HARDWARE HOUSE: MAKE Dt1E, " STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS PHONE 66 FOR. PROMPT DELIVERY LANDSTURM TO ITALY. Vhancet,o-Save honey U !p tire have a Iarg- stoe of Bleyeles :and • Bieyele Supplies. We Will elose these out at greatly reduced prices. • . . Regular 13o.00 Bicyclf , Sale ,Price, $25.50. • Regular $.to.00 Bicycles,- Sale ',Price, '$33.50 Austrian Diversion Falls-Cadorna Pounds Toward Trieste - A sudden . flare-up of Austrian ac- tivity on the Trentino front during the last twenty-four hours, 'indicative of an offensive, movement to create a diversion from the Italian attacks on the. Isonzo,'- was- r-eported- in Friday's official .report by the Rome War .01- flce: ; All attacks and- raids. -were re- pulsed. • , Gen, Cadorna's big guns continue without pause to batter the heights east of Gorizia to clear the Way to Trieste; while large'masses of infantry are "hurled forward against the Austrian positions. Vienna claims that all attacks were beaten oft, "af- - . ter violent hand-to-hand , fighting." Meanwhile the Austrians continue feverishly to reinforce and strengthen. their lines all along the Isonzo front, with the result that the resistance is steadily stiffening. ' According to an, Austrian source, several battalions of Landsturm :have been taken from the Austrian garrisons in Serbia, Mon- tenegro, and Albania, also from the cities of Prague, Budapest and Vien- na, and other towns, to be sent ' to the Italian front, 'where the Austrian losses are.truly colossal. WOMEN'S. MILITARY ' AiD SOCIETIES l• 'At the request .of - certain Women's Red Cress Societies; the officers • of - the, War Auxiliary have arranged for ameet- ing-of representatives of all, Women's Societies doing patriotic _work • in - the Coµuty of Huron, to be: held at Clinton ohLabor Day, Sept. 4th 'Sessions'`will be, held at 11 o'clock a. m: ;and • 2 o'clock p. m..; and there may be short'' after - luncheon addresses at ..1 o'clock p. m.. Lady Beck and other officers of, the Can- adian Red Cross have been 'invited to speak'on practical questions - with • the. c' work. and. are expected to be resent. 2, per carlot, .1;85 to e p P the doctor. Henry .was alone. He .and two more men put most of the • things out of the House, but theyy were all burnt on the ground,but we all have our.livee and thank God fo, that. ' ' : I got a . house up the branch'about ten miles• beside a river, find we are all about done for. What I. will do I do not know. The government is feeding the. people at present and giving them tents to.live in and supplying thele with clothing_-. I won't be able to.biiild this fall. If' you could send any bed clothes to us to keep , us warm this ' winter - it \would be a great help. . Jennie is at Porcupine, slie is a sol- dier's wife and she is well looked. after. She has a house to 'li've. in, , three new beds, stoles, six chairs and lots of cloth- ing and lots to eat... ThIlk God for it. The boys lost everything they had. except the -teiim and cow, They had six ton of hay in the barn just the Week tefo're.:- hey -i ve atcres s;ti u the heat ?f the fire killed it and they are cutting it now. . I helped then put unlit' tent and fix a place for the horses. Cochrane is about half wiped out,- �11.ttheson_is.all..gone,.. there- WAS :ar-,aton station there and it -is- burnt,- .but not many •lives lost there. - • • - I ...was'hree days helping to.bring i1 tbe-dead:r, •- We -found --ten-in-rine-• pla6 - softie half burnt up. There' is' no use ale trying to tell you all, for I could not do it. I,. never saw the like of it. It takes _ipan- with gond nerve to do what is to'be done. I carried little babies in my mins only- sik weeks old-Raohel WAS at their birth -and - r]ieir mothers walehalf burnt tali, Aonte in Wells,- some in creeks, some in rivers. . Some We found, dead.witli their: babies in their artiia, and the clothing burnt oil' them -soave nothing but their boots left It.left thousands of acres easilialean ed, and it left five' thousand without a home.. •' The reason 1; wrote to- you, . there are r a let of falsereports in the papers and this Will give yotl an idea Of the truth.'W a are very' thankful. oui'' lives were saved. Thirty.il,t1 years ago we 'were martiedt and wo aro 100 04 as too .. I HE SENTINEL takes _Sttbserigtio g-a1f' d -Re= newal of Subscriptions to all --Daily and_Weekly W. City- Newllrspapers.' ""cant`" --save-yo tt tittle f . postage, war tax, stamps and stationery b y . looking after your orders. LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH • THE SENTINEL LUCKNOtV =c a sa ice:+ .. 11i11111�1171Zrfl1 X7'(1) : • • . 3 ; bi41_k,•�seaboard; $6.40 • to - $5.50. Millfeed=Oar lots, per ton, deliver- ed, Montreal: Shorts, . $26 to $27;• • bran, $24; good feed flour, per bag, $1.75 to 0.8'5; middlings, $27 to $28: Hay, -=Baled, No. 1 track, Toronto, new, ,$10 to $12; car lots:.No: 2, $9 to $9.60; straw, $6 to $7. trade: Wholesale• ' Produce • Toiionto • wholesale prices to the - - • `a • Eggs._ . Special candled (cr' .'s) .5 .84 to $ .36 Candled; ek-cartons .28 :30 Butter-_ ' - - Cr amery prints, fresh:. .3'2 .36 Creamery, solids ..31 . ,39 Choice dairy prints :28 Ordinary dairy prints-.28 . .27 Bakers' .24 .26 Cheese --New,. large; 18%4e to 18%c; twins, 18%c to 19c; triplets, 18%e to 19%e; old, June and September, large, 22c; twills, 22%c; triplets, 2,2%c., Live Dressed Bpring broilers 20c 22c 26e 280 Old fowl, lb... , 16e 'rho 180 20c Ducklings - .... 12c 13c ' 18c 29c Spring brpilers 220 240" 980 •30c Old fowl,'lb., .. 16'e 180 210 . ,23o_ 13tit'ldiligir ..'74-11in ' 150- 20e 2e" Meati-.Whoteeaie - Toronto wholesale houses are quot• ing• to' the . trade 13s follows: • Beef, foreq»arters....$ 9:60 to $10.60 do. hindquarters .. 15.00 16.50 -Carcases; clfoico" 12:50 v `18.50 do. common - 11.00 - 11.60 t'ea'ls; common .8.60 • .10.60 do. medium ....:. 11:50 13.50 do. 16.06 17.00 Rea Shop hogs. .00 . - 16,60 Abattoir hogs . , . ,17.,00 ,17.50: Mutton, heavy .. w..:10.00 12,.00• ' do,' . light ....: 14.00 10.00' 'hlcago LIVe Steak - Cattle -•Stockers and feeders, 55. to 59.40, cows and heifers, $3.10 to $9,50; calves,. 59.25 to 512.75. Bogs -- Receipts, 9,000; market firm; light, $10 to $10.50; mixed,. $9.96 $.0o $10; ,heavy, $9.75 to $12; rough, 99.75 to 56.95'; pigs, $8 to $9.60; bulk of sales, $10.20 to 510,20. Sheep--Itecel ts, 2;000; market weak; native, $6.50 to $8; lambs, na• Jive, $7.25 to $11.25: • • Rear'Wheel and. Hercules Coaster, Regular, Sale Price, $4.35, Bear Wheel,, Plai daub, Reg. $3,7r, ; Sale ~,Bicle Tires, Regular' $. So,aIe Price. Bicycle Tires, Regular $2.75, Sale, Price 3:15 2.75. 2.00 1.2 Ton__' . for' Na��s 1 O lbs. r, 1 We,have a lot of odd sizes of nails, some ate slightly rusty but good enough for repa,iring 'around the house or barna We offer'' these nails while our stock, lasts; all sizes, 2c per lb.: or 10 lbs. for .15c. We will not sell more than 0 lbs. to one person, We 'will give 15 per cent, discount -on H'ay.Fork Cars, Slings, andeInterltckng Pulleys, Qur stock is limited • so du not put off until to -morrow for anything you' need in this line as we will only fill' orders from what we have in'stock at"these prices. ' • We have just received a large shipment; of over 500 pieces of Grey livnarnel`ware which we offer at greatly reduced _.pi'ices. It will payyou to see these goods if -you are needing anything' in this line. :JUS• T ARRIVED --A Fresh Car of Portland Cement McLEOD &JOYNT • The Stare .Where. Your.Mofiey Goes Farthest' • • • r:c • tr 'TH'E ACT •BENEFICIAL, (From The Mitchell Advocate) The :Canadian' Temperance .Act has now. been in force to some time, 'and in t e to n at least the conditions .have changed outwardly for the better.' We have not noticed 'a single drunk in Mit: shell sincetthe Act carie into force,- al- though . ,we have been inforined that supplies have laeen cached into town by foresighted individuals and that an occasional mild jug has I esn 'noted by others. But on'thewhole the res',ult of *trial appears to indicate that the Act is beneficial. ' . - " • • The purpose is to systematize military aid work in the' county and if; desirable to form a County Association. 1. All woolen's socteties are urgently re quested to send representatives, and. all erson r o i •e d-• . e , resent shonki uxi iary at Clinton without delay Arrangements will be made for all who send notification. Eich society, will provide for the'expenses of its own delegation. Ashfield -Monday, Aug. 21. , A .pleasant evening was spent at the home of'Mrs.J.:Menary, Lon. 6, •on Tuesday 'evening, Wig. ihth, .when the neighbors and. friends of that district gathered ,to• bid farewell to Nes. Isaac in her home. ;The gathering• dispersed. Gauley and Geo. Rivett, •who have been after singing the, National. Anthem, home on harvest furlough,, froth Camp Borden., After a short program, gr. S. • Sherwood' called"u tr:.G. Horn and Mr. Thomas Wiggins, 'Dungannon; who. called Pte.BRivett to the floor, and %ead - 'an address. of appreciation on• the . stand - he has taken, to volunteer his services , for King and Country,and presented ,him with awrist. watch. :Pte.- '1tivett made aneat-reply, thanking them _ for . the gift.. Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Relit. ' Curran; thencalledPte. Gauley _WI the :, floor and presented lhini' with a wrist watch:. Pte. 'Gan-ley'in darn made .a. most suitable reply, saying that he felt it dais duty to go and uphold - the honor . - of his country and expressed. . the hope', that he would come back to be.with his , 'friends. After 'lunch and- ice .cream was served, Mr, G. Horn ' Moved . a 'hearty vote of thanks to the•ladies of.Crewe for their entertaining that evening: Mr. B. -• Treleaven moved:a, vete of thanks to. Mrs. Menary for the pleasant time sae' t - '.s East Buffalo Cattle Cattle,,Receipts,' 260 • -• -- Veals---lleceipts, 25; - active; j4.50 to $fi3• Hogs - Tteceipts, "1,600., active, heavy and mixed, $11 td $11.10; york• ers, $10.25 ' to $1i.10; .Piga, 510.25;, roughti, $9.40 to $9.60; stags,. $7 to $gfillUfe0 and lambs••-Iteooints, 000; Bervie --Monday, •Aug: 21. Mrs. 'Bloor, of 'Kincardine, visited around Bervie last week. Miss Vine Guest and Duncan Guest spent a couple of days in ,'Teesivater. -Miss Pearl .Geddes, of Kinloss; agent few days at the home of 'Mrs. M. Guest. Pte.,W. Walden• left on Thursday for London, after spend frig n couple of weeks. with Satnuel Hildred. - Mrs. Harford and two children, of `Seaforth, are spending a .couple of weeks at•the home a Yaines Mcl{enney, New Aloes August 1, 1916 Nli§tSieorg•e., 3- reiikar-. aeza.,.con.C4i1 to the house tbrough illness, but at , the time of writing she is some better. ,Dir, and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell, .of Toronto, are spending the holidays With the former's parents,'1lr.:and:llrs: Geo. Blackwell. . • . Rev: and Mr's,- Ilebinsbn; of, _Point Edward, visited for a few days around Berviu.„-%- ,'I eir iiany --friends -welcomed them back again. The following prices tor Fora: cararvili • be effective on 'uid after' Aug X,. 1010 Chassis - ' - $450.00 Runabout - 475.00 Touring Car • • . 405.00 Coupelet ,- 695.00 cTown Car •- 780.00 ...-,...M r.•x.;�7 ,"1!'. dR' ._. air•.-. T"`.©'i OG- Soine.of those with have rural mail boxes are taking the advice of one of ur-local editors• -and•- 1•ave -touched up` their names on -the boxes. This ;makes the work of the nail .man easier. We bike this opportunity of extending our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. 'IIoy Cole, who were married qn Monday last. Although we cannot claim them' as Bert• vie citizens, we are , glad Roy . •came; , in the direction of I3ervie when choosing iris life partner. : , The League ineetings of the Methodist cbureh are being attended better every week.' Last Wednesday the Missionary topic was taken by Mr. • Lawson and enjoyed by all. The, attendance last meeting was the best yet. Everyone is invited to attend and make the ineetrngs 40111 MA 4.3.0A4 ,:,,. V, .'„ 4 tt en 404 . et 0,01 f,o.b. Ford, Ontario. •a These prices are. positively guaranteed •ig.inst any re- -rt-- duction_before August _1st,..191•.7.,. "but .:there- is. no.guar• ' • ancee against an advance -in price at :any time. RD- &- Q N��'DEL ERte_;" _.: ,7�.I . ! � � WM. SMEF.TZER, MANAGER:' • `.. Deering Harvesting Machinery 'ke'Deering New Ideal Binders, Mowers .and Rakes are strong, durable and serviceable. on Deering Special T=races. Spreaders ' • during the month of July. KEYSTONE Tongue SUPPORTS Buy a support and save .your horses' neck while 'work- ing the mowerand 1,:.;der. VV'.. G U�. L Andrew , . C KIYQW u 3