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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-10-05, Page 5syr lO j�1t�r$'A' +• • c , u OC ROW 11414 • Com lete a11 Lines The. values are the best that can be procured. We are' always glad ' to show .; pods and do our best to suit our Customers. . • In theMillinery . Department you will find the newest and Y -:most '' up-to=date styles in Hafts and Trimmings.- ,Early buyers, will secure the best. ONNELL. • AR1K 1VIACI3INERY 'A few leading machines we offer.for sale at This season • of the year. e ' The Deering Corn Binder The Oliver RidingPlow • The Wilkinson Climax and the Internatioina1 Ensilage Cutters. ' • W. G. Andrew RiPLEY FALL FAIR Tho Ripley Fall Fair held on .the 27th., was marred, bywind and rain., the Pi esident and ' Directors had put forth their: best •offorts, to ' mike it a suecei3', ,and, 'espite the unfavorable weather, the attendance showed• that' their labors were ' appreciated. In the loreroon the wind was blowing a gale,' and in,the afternoon the ram poured down frolm 2:16 -'and continued all after noon and -evening. ' :The Hall exhibits were good in all de- partments; and the displays in' the centre of the hall reflected credit upon the sev- eral exhibitors. Among others may be mentioned a fine display of 'hardware by I3 B. McLeod; of furniture rind pianos' by A. M. Tr'leaven; boot's and shoes by W. J. Crawford; ..harness &:splay by Reg Barrett Victrolas by Fred Armstrong; Edison Phonographs by J. G. Arnistrdng, both of Lucknow. Among the Hall . Exhibits, that of `the ..school children, for penmanship, maps drawieg, paintings' and drawings, ,sur -1 'passed any- former. exhibit. of the sante kind. The teachers of, the Public and. Continuation schools are taking a great- er interest in this •department, and .the work, of the boys and `girls, shows a ;de- cided improvement.- The ,Children. in. • at11e Township should he given a holiday 'on Fair Day. It would give them an opportunity of seeing what other child - !ten can do along these; lines. 'Elie ladies' Exhibit•was, as' usual, ex- ccllent, Miss Tilt, of Blair, Ont,,, was the Goverrniant. Judge of this Depart pent, and did her work in'.a very able and satisfactory nunner: It is to be remembered by exhibitors in this der partntent that the. fancy work and other' work must be band Made, for the expert judge will easily detect what is not, and, will rej,ict the seine. 'There seemed to be. an improveriient in Ladies'' .exhibits this year. They were more. •up• to -date, a great deal of "old" faricy work,• having been left at'honie., • . ' The Dairy was n&t up. to, the mark, in _potnt•.of quantity at any rate. What there was, proved to be• of good rain . ,1 g g Y This. is a department of the Fair . that should be,encouraged More in sortie way. The Grain 'exhibit was first class. Boots; and Vegetables were better 'than we ex= ege. s petted, though not 'tip to those of last year. ' The Fruits, too,:showed a decline, in quantity and gitality. The dry sum- tner had a great• deal to d:i'with itis. The outside show was never better at the Ripley' Fair,, The show <)f horses was greater and better than that of any • preceeding year. Tho exert horse judges decTared that they had never seen better It is. to be regretted that; the LUCKNOW ) ram prevented the people trim witness- ing the horse show. '.'he judges, how; ever,. stated out in the rain: until 'their wo vy complttast • As tar as the, Secretary can find out; their judging appears to have been highly, satisfactory. Dr. W. H. Huck, of Mildmay; was judge of heavy horses,' and Geo: Brown, of Brooklin, of'light 'horses, `"neo: Spear- ing, of 13atteau, Opt., judged, cattle, sheep and 'swine, and', gale good satis faction. The.cattle exhibit was better than usual this year. The same• can be said of the 'Poultry exhibit to :Which Walter Rose, of Teeswate; largely eon- • tribtited. The Concert at night was a decided success. .The talent' comprised :Harry Bennett, Scottish Comedian,, Toronto;, Jean Anderson Tbirde, soprano, of. To- ronto; and.Mrs. 'I'entplin; of Kincardine. Every number on the programme was .well tendered and highly 'apprectt.ted by the 'audience, The ¶ucknow - Pipers„ added to -the enjoyment of the evening. LIST OF PRIZE, WINNERS • TRIALS OF SPEED' . 2:50 Trot. or Pace--Millson,'Corrigan, Henderson.` The Free.for-A11 did not materialize owing to.the d 'wnpour of rain. P • HEAVY II01tSES, '. ' Yearling Filly '(llegistered)-Sarni Me - GAUL IIEAvi' DRAUGflTS• :.. - Bost span: of working horses in harness -James Foster, R_J .Pollock, R Robert- son. Two year -.old gelding -J.. McDtar- 1nid, J H Needham, J ,Dahmer: Two year-old filly -4H �'14organ, A Hodgins. Yearling gelding -R J Pollock; 'J. H Needhaiit-Yeitililt filljr•=„ .t7.athesori,- J H Needham, Brood mare with foal- J, Robinson, R J Pollock R. Robertson. Foal:Seaeon' 19'16--J Robinson, :R• Rob- ertson, R J. Pollock AG1tICULTU.R'AL TIORSES' Best span of working •horses•in harness -Robert Sbott, J Foster, It J McKen- zie. •Two-year-ohj;gelding--Alex I+rtaser. Two-year old filly -Ackert Bros. W Bue- glaaa &'Son, J Needham. Yearling filly --:bl Matheson, W Bueglass & Son Brood. mare with ,foal -J. Needham,. J W Thompson W Bueglass & Son. • Foal Season 1916-J Robinson, M Matheson, J W Thompson. . . G1iN1lltAL P'URPO$E 1IORS1.79. • Span. General. Purpose Horses ;in hat- ness-John Lowry, ' Will • McLeod, J Emmerton. Two-year=old gelding or fifty=J Einmerton, •Mrs J McLeod, W R Oampbelh• Yearling gelding: or filly - None Brood ma;e'with-•foal at side -L. A.. i1eKo.y, . "Watson. Foal Season 1910 -Wm ,Henderson, iZ Middleton,.,3, . not known. Best halter -broken foil of the season, any clas9--J H Needham; Win • No warping or , cracking. is possible with our secret process semi -steel fire -box linings. Being in.five pieces, they are easily removed or replaced without bolts or cement. aarib ,AI's ``Relisto Before you invest in. a new range let meso you the Pandora's sensible ideas for saving time and labor. • gag ,Sold. by NicLe.od & Joynt • S s h s •b S w :0 b h L s S 'a1 0 eo e bl el 13 to pi h se w l� F co -te li •:1I pi cry corset "lover -Mrs I McLeod,- AI Thompson; Embroidery. photo 'frame -- Piet -ion, Taniblyn; Rope silk work, •- Smith;'Fancy lamp, shade---Mrs.1C Mc. Leod;' Fancy work, ,basket Pierson; Fancy dozer, crochet in wool -J B: Mar.-. t n•'I•Iu -me- i ht s y , g . t g croch..t in 'wool --T Scott; Mrs IC McLeod; Pair Woolton and cotton blankets- -John' A Reavie; Pair woollen socks-- Pierson, .,Glen •Shielis;, •Pair woollen mitts, coarre-J.obn Court- ney,Pierson' Pair wo'rl en n ,. 1 mitts, !1110•••- Johp' Courtney, J A Reavie; Tufted Coverlet -r Smith,. 11.3 Irtirnell; Rag Mat --Aire Tohn Harris, MrsT q; , , A Reavie; Pair woollen stockings;, -Mrs 0 galls livray; Skein -double homespun• woollen yarn -Pierson; ,Laundered whit o, irt- Teniblyn; Patch OAp, ofd gt,rt ti fl't'dde eo) . :,1.1,0 b 'ODA 11141 fdAl l l"alldla $t itll tirirl'trilp .: itobinson, i3e t Heavy Ilii ught Fdali off censor ($pcciut by 'A` I# O'i'rjsoit)--J Robinson. Best group of 'two-year-Old Di pght .Horses -(Special- • Matbeson and AfcOorub-Jobe• Dabbs by er, tI'ASit$)iariMii , Alex Fraser • LI.(iIIT I10118i:4 Best Lady'sTurnout--:1 nn. t 'W Pol- lock, A E Eiperson, Fopirs itt harness --A McMurehy, Stephen Te• Buggy Horses -Hugh McDougall, . ° ?:)flock, R J Button, Brood mate d. foal at side --Jas Varrell,:Jaa R MoDnnal', 'Foal season 1916 ----Jas Farrell, Jae R -Mc- Donald. Single carriage. horse ---Capt. W J Brown, CA Pollock, W Henderson. Spin of carriage horses--lst not known, John 51cPhetson, 8, McComb. Gentle- man's -turnout -.A.. & W J'ontiak, Albert McPherson.* - • C. i. 7 0 Y w' n. H r CATTLE^-17IIRRAIK8 Best bull, 3 yrs; old and Upwards - 0 Smith. & Son. Bull, .2 yrs .oi i' wit pedigree- D.S,McDonald,J I irkpatriel .Yearling bull with pedigree -Roti; rt I win. Bull .calf under,.7 mos. with ped gree -Root Elliott. Bull- calf .over mos.. and under 12 with pedigree -W ;Smith & Son .1 and 2, Pure ,bred :dai cow with pedigree - W 0 Smith.& So Henry Morgan a. Thordtghbred co with pedigree -H .Morgan; W 0 Sinit &•Son 2 and 3. Three-year-old cow 11. Morgan 1 and 2, W C Smith &So Two-year-old heifer with pedigree - Morgan, T : E Morgan, W Q Stnith Son. Yearling heiferwith pedigree W 0 Smith & Son 1, 2 and 3. Ileife calf over -7, nos. and under 12-H Mor gan 1 and 2. Herd of Durham cattle- W C Smith, &'Son, Best Ayrshire bul with .pedigree, •none. Bestlersey co with pedigree -John Logan.2.. • GRADE OATTLE • Village nnlch cow -A M .Treleaven 0 A Pollock, .John Logan.`' Dual p pose cow -C H Collins, Levi Morgan C A,:-)'ollock.: Two-year-old heifer- E Morgan, W B Wilkinson. Yearlin heifer -H Morgan, John Logan. Heif er calf ,of the season under 12 'mos -W B W)Ikinaogi C A Pollock.. One .two.- year.old steer -Ackert Bros., Levi Mor g �n 2 and 3. One yearling steer -T Morgan, Ackert Bros. 2 and. 3., On steer .calf of the season under 12 mos. W C. Smith & Son, W B Wilkinson Fat ex or steer -T E Morgan , 1 and 2 11 Morgan. Fat cow or heifer -7-4"B Wilkinson. .Best pair of:steers-T E .Morgan. • - I:pDTes' FANCY.?IYORK Bed cover, fanny patchwork,, cotton- ;►1rs.J Pierson, Mrs .K McLeod, Mrs H W 'Tauihlyn. Bed cover, • fancy patch- work, all wool-Tamblyn, Mrs GN I. mith, Pierson. • Bed never, fancy, patc,h- work, silk --o' Myrf le Thompson, .. -Levi .organ, Pierson. Bed; ooveik, 'fancy atclivderk, velvet -Levi Morgan, Pier - on, T E Morgan;.Crochet cotton .quilt =Sutith, Tamblyn; Crochet; work in col,' Piei on, Tainbiyn;.'Croeliet' work n cotton; Smith,,• Pierson; Crochet work n silk,, Pierson; .Merlin' wool' work;. raised -Pierson; Smith; Berlin wool work:,,. fiat Tamblyn, Pierson;. Chair tidy, Tam- lyt ; Gent's fancy smoking cap, Pierson,, amblyn; Collection of knitted' work•- Pierson, Tomblin; Collection of crochet ork=Tamblyn, Smith, Myrtle Thonlp- on;' Collection of 'netted. work -Mrs Jas McLeod, Smith;.Set Table Mats-Tana- blyn, ,Pierson; Pair Pillow Shams• -Tam• lyn, Pierson; Drawgwork-Mrs K Mc. end, ' ratublyn; Fancy pin cu: bion- mitt; Mts G1+Shjells ;:Sofa pillow, needle- erk-Tamblyn, .Smith; Sofa .pillcw, ainted-Smith; Shawl, crochet, wool'=- Tamblyn, Pierscn.; Fancy slippers -'Term'= lyn, Pierson; Honiton ,.taco=-Tamblyn; math,: Collection fancy handkerchiefs, and -made -= Smith, Tamblyn; Table centrepiece and fdur dollies -=Mrs K:l1c- eod; Fancy -work holder -LM Thomp- on,".Mrs.K blcLeo•I; Sideboard drape- mith,'Taniblyn; Tea .Cosy-;Tainblyn, y.rtle Thompson; Novelties, new and ribinal-=J9yrtle Thompson; Levi Mor- gan; .Child's :fancy dress-Tatnblyd J' B artyn;. Childs. crochet bonnett,. silk -or tfo - iit't r n 1h J S B'M ' t ar n deflection + Y s n nrbroittlery work-Mrs,I 3` McLeod, Tam- yn, M Thompson; Five o'clock tea set, Tina -J J Martyn, Mrs 0 McGillivray; tirnt wet k -Pierson, Andrew Johnston; ancy sofa'pillow-Tainblyn;. W 11 Jea-' r: Lady's cotton dressing sacquc amhlyn, Pierson; .Battenberg centre-, ece-Mrs K 'McLeod; Smith; Batted urg sofa pillow -Smith, Pierson ; Drawn- ork sofa pillow -Mrs K McLeod,:I'ier. n; Fancy head • rest Pierson, .Sinith; tncy foot stool -Pierson; Lady's fancy tton_a.pron-Taanhlyn;-Piersen; Knit- d couch cover,. cotton=Mrs 0 McGil. vray; Crochet couch `cover-;11rs Jas ,cLeod, Tamblyn; Shadow embroidery llow_cover _ Tatnlilyn;-Hand--it ithrptfl' w par T' g• e Vitt r€ sive Alit6 Iwopft balt#nce , l: toff&. to inftieientty alioitrisii bottle ' y and brain during•"the growing "tried when natures dentands are greater than in Mature life. This Is. shown in so many- pale nanypale faces„ .lean bodies, frequent no Rrrd lack of -ambition, For all. such children we say with unmistakable earnestness; They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food, elements to e nrich their eir blood. it changes.W Weakness to strength; it nralreet .a d tlr ,, .enssturdy n ,. strong and active,. , Seam.& Dowuc,•'Puente. Oat. son; Lady's, Waist, wool or silk -...Pierson; Lady's cotton ivraPpsr-Mrs IIC McLeitd; Lady's cotton kitchen apron-Tamh1yn Embroidered pillow slips -M Thompson, 'Geo Wells; Embroidered towels -Smith, Pierson; Centrepiece.,solid v Smith, Tam.-: blyn;' Centrepiece, coronation braid- Ti r!tidyn,•.Pierson„ E'm'broidered. table dinner W141 pillow to'. match -Mrs L. Mc.(•,li+livray,, James -Farrell; Embroider- ed baby's outfit-,-Tamblyi; Irish crochet Ittee Snxltb, Tt mpblyn;• Crochet night• gown' yoke -Jas Farrell, M Thompson; t"'rochetcorset cover -J B Marlyn, Rev I2 A' McLean;: (centrepiece with tray cloth•--Tantbly n, Pierson; Best dressed A Rea.'ie. • ' . , FINE ART'S Pencil Drawing -o -Mrs G 11 Smith,' J 13 Martyn; Water color,. ;landscape M^:rs Gf H Stnith,, Mrs K McLeod; • Water color, figures=Mrs K'McLeod; Oil paint• ing, landscape -Mrs -0 McGillivray, Mrs K McLeod; Colored .crayon drawing-.- Mra Ii` McLeod, Mrs G 11 Smith; Oil painting,marine-J 13 Martyn; Hand- p'ainted'china or glass -Mrs 0 11 Smith,. J B Martyn; Paintingon sifk or velvet -=Mrs J Barris, 'not known; Painting on plaques -J 13 Martyn, Mrs K McLeod; Skeletonized leaves -J A Reavie; Pen and ink sketches -Mrs K McLeod; Oil painting, flowers -Mrs Curtain. . • BABY STOW First prize --Mrs; Angus Martyn,: eon. 9, Huron; Second prize -Mrs. Shirt Bowers, con.. 4, Huron. ' (Having the list ofprizewinners at Lucknow to publish this week, we .are _uiiable_to.gi•ve-rho-full-list-from•-Ripley: • iSCHO©L REPORTS: S, S. No.' 6, ASI3FIELD, , The' following is the report of S. S. No. 5; Ashfield, for the month of Sept- ember. ' The pupils' were' masted on general -proficiency and .weekly exams. The names arein orderof merit. Sr. IV. -Myrtle Ritchie, Lizzie Reim,. Alfred . Andrsw. , Sr. I1L-Janie Ritchie, Wlll'i.'e Stroud, Marshall' Gibson' Sr. •IL -Esther Ritchie, Gertie Stroud, Margaret:Websterr Earl Gibson. First Class=Eana'Ritchie, Eva Gari'- net. Sr. ,Pr. -Grace Pepper, Willie Pepper, Harold Gardner, Dorothy. Anderson, MalcolniWebstt.r. • Jr. Pr:-L+'tlnrund, Gardner, John Rit- chie; JWhney McDonagh, 'D: W. Stroud, Jessie Andrew, 111ilvert Reid., No. on roll 23, average attendance 13: 1 M HACKETT, Teacher. Post Office Surplus The Post Offce'Departntent annonnces- a.surplus of $2,849;271 for the past fiscal year, Revenue for, the year was $18,- 858,409, and 'expenditure'$16,009,1.38. Revenue for the year .increased, by $5,- 811,7.60 as compared with. 1914=1915, While the must of the postal: service in- creased by only $47;947. The increase. in postage rates, together with an. effort Of entrenchn sit, or at anyrate the stop ping- lie' big annual increases of the first few years, accounts for the change from the previous year's deficit to a:sur- plus fer.the past iyeai:. The small in- crease in expenditure last: year of dilly $47,9.47 compares favorably .with an in- crease of $3,139,133:during '914.1915, of $1,039,254 during 1:)13.14. of $1,710,- 769 during 1912.1913, and.of $1,21 7,81.3 during... 1911.1912: In the past five years the annual coSt ofoperating the postal service has gone up by more than eight , litillion dollars, \' due' largely, of course; to the introduction ofRural ;11;ai1 deli very. NOTICE TO Ttih PUBLIC • On and after the 1st, clay. of Novent- ber, Treleaven Bras: purpose putting their busin..s on•a cash basis. This im. plies that all b6'ek 'accounts 'are le. be. settled not later' than Nov. 1st. • - 26.11•=c. 11OMESEEK•I3RS' EXCURSIONS TO • WESTERN CANADA • 4 The Grind Trunk RailwaySystem issue round trip lionOseekers tickets at very inw.•t'ares'fro►u atatione in Canada to points 'in Mat,iteh:t, Saskatchewan . snit ilihiAira each -Tuesday until O„t. 31st, inclnst4, via North 13ay,'Cochtane end Transcontinental Route or via Chicago, St,.I'•aul and Du loth, and are 'good re- turning two Moo ths'from date of issue. '1'lirough tourist sleeping eat f are oper- ated each, Tuesday for Winnipeg, leaving Toronto 10;45 p ni. vta'Transcontinental •Iiurt without t t, change. Il,eservationsin Gurit-t sleepers .nay be .obtainted at . nnn,inetl charge .on- application to' any. Grand Trnnk Ticket 011ice. The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail'+vay is, the: shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, , &tskatoolt'and Edmonton, with sitln')th.. road -bed, eleetrie-Lighted sleeping cars, through thenewest, ntost ptcluresilne and most rapidly deverging section of Western Canada; • • • - '•Befoire, deciding on your 'trip ask Ctr nd Trunk Agents to furnish full' pat- ti .ulars or write C. E. Horning, District Sanger Agent Toronto, Ont... • .. 0110TATIONs OCTOBER 2nd 09, Toronto .Cottle. Market teere, choice weighty. 48.00 to 38.26 do. �r medium weighty 7,20 7,60 utchere', choice bandyN. 7,25 7.76. d' god ..,,,.,,,... a;•59 " •6,99 o. medluni 6, 89 6.39 do. een1M0n e , .... , ,. , 6.,30 5.60 Butchers' Bows, choice6.10 6,76 , good 540 6,7& goo.. ntedfum 5.00 0.25 Butchers' bulb, choice6.50 7,10 do. good 5.25 5.75 do. Medium ... ; 4, 25 5.25 alo, bologna 4,85 5.50 Feeders•, 900 to 1,000 lbsf 6.40 , 6.75 St k_e s , 900.lbs,,. 6,00 0.00 do, . med., 700 to I004.40- . .5:10 do, common, light 4,60 5,00 Cutters .. ........ 4.26'' 4.69 Canners 3.75 4.25 Milkers, gond to'choice ,75'.00 90.04 do. common to riled,, 50.00 70.00: Springers „: • ' ,55.00 .105.00" Cafves„ veal, choice..'. .11'.00 12.00. do:' medium , , , . , 0.00 10,59 •do.' comntoa ,,. , . 5.00 7.54 . do, grass5.00 -6..00 Sheep; ewes,•'light • 7..00. 8.00 dd. heavy and bucks:.5. 5.50 6.50 : do. culls ... , 3.00 4.00 Bags, Weighed off cars,12.15' 0.00 do. fed and watere&11.90 0.00 HE • I BUSY• A DWAI t HOUSE, MAKE OUR TORE YOUR HEALPQUARTERS N' port 66. 6 O D ■p■ T T�y ERy '�Nl.�!. TQM ��!' ��T �T✓� ,fir' �MA�" .1 ��M��+1!` •4! .T!T�R,�.. fA Coal and Wood Ran,e With h a ILO6G0` E)& Toronto Grain. Markets Manitoba .wheat. -Track, flay porta, No. Northern; $1.71; .No. 2 northefin, $1.68; No, 3 northern,. $1.64; No. 4 Wheat; ' $1..5ft (old crop wheat 2 cents higher). , Manitoba .oats -Track, bay • ports, .No. '2 C.W., 591/4; No, 2.C.W., 58%,e; extra No.'1 feed, 58%c; No. 1 feed, 58%c. American corn -No. 2 yellow, 97e, r 111GH OVEN To bake without stooping. •That is the joy of.using'a Lighter .IDay,• High Oven 1.aage,,; .Everything is in 'plain -sight at standing height., The glass ' dobr shows the cooking dishes plainly as if they were on the table. These stoves are now on display' arid we invite your in- spection, -Don't fail to see our bine of heating, stoves• before buying •elsewhere,. track, Toronto. • Qntarfo .wheat -New crop, No: 2, $1.43 to $1.45; old orgp, Nn. 1 cominer- cial,per carlot, according, to freight outside, $1.35 to $1.37; No. 2 commer• tial, $1,30 td $1.32;. No 3 commercial, $1.22' to $1.24. . Ontario oats -According to freights outside: No. 2 .white, new, 53c to 68c;' No: 3.white; new, 52c to'6'ec, ' Peas -No. 2, $2.05 to $2.15.. Barley -Malting, 90c to 92c; feed barley, 83c to' 85c. • . ' • Buck's heat -80c to 82c. Rye -No. 2, new, $1.18 to $1.20. Manitoba . flour -First patents, in Jute bags, $9; seconds, in jute bags, $8.60; strong bakers', in jute bags,. 38.30, . Toronto. Ontario flour -Winter,' new, track, • .Toronto, prompt _shipment; according to sample, 36:75, in jute bags; new, bulk,, seaboard,: $.6,51).,• Millfeed-Car lots, per ton,'deliver- ed, Montreal.:' Shorts, $30; bran, $27' to $28; good feed flour, per bag,.$2.85; Middlings, M. Hay -Baled, No. r track, Toronto, new, $10 to $12; car lots; No. 2, 39 to $9:50; straw,, $7 to $8. - ' Butter and Cheese 'Markets • Brockville -1,346. -white- and- 1,680 boxes of • colored were offered; 410, boxes o1' colored sold at 21c. Kingston -282 white and 251 color- ed were boarded, and sold at 20%c. London-794.boxes were offered. No sales. Bidding, 20c to 20 13.16c. Vankleek Hill -1,106 boxes of white •• and 229 boxes of colored were boarded. All sold at 21 3-100 for both white and colored.: ' We have° a number of Second Hand Stoves which we offer at reasonable prices. Boys and\tl• We were : Girls'! ' fortunate - in buying the last of a large stock of Pocket Knives and,we offert hese to you for 15c each. This week we will give 3 plain cedar lead pencils, with each knife. Just the right kind of knife for school use. Portland Cement and 'Coil Spring Wire always on hand. . • CLEOD &JONT The Store Where Your Abney Goes' Farthest . . • Belleville -1,500 boxes were offered. All sold at 21 1-16c. St.. Hyacinthe, Que.-850boxes were offered. All sold at 21%'c.. 11,c) butter offered Cornwall -Offerings • were 1;946 boxes, all colored. • The price was 21c. Piston -18 factories boarded 1,360 boxes, all colored. An sold at 21%c. Napanee - Cheese. boarded, 605 white, $90 colored; 295 sold at 21 3-16o, balance at 21%c.' .' Mont • Joli, Que.-60 boxes were ,of- fered. All sold at 201%. a Iroquois -700 boxes were boaarded, 655 colored and 45 white., All sold at.20%c.- ' Listowel -1,535 boxes were boarded and all reported sold at 211kc. Wholesale P Toronto wholesale trade: Eggs - Kew -laid, in cartons. New -laid, ex -cartons , . Storage selects . Storage No..1 ,:i:.. • .86 .00 Butter- • THAT " RAINY- DAY" Better protide for it now. One never knows when r'evers'es May come, and at .such a'time an ac-. • count . in the Bank of Hamilton is a wonder,il' help. One dollar will start a savings account. 'LUCKNOW BRANCH Capital Authorized $5;000.000 • • J.. A. GLE1�ti+llE Msrnilaer. Capital Pald-up. - $3,000.000 + Surplus' - - $3,475.000 . , rsuplose M,wwea% ►�w.+risAlalow4+ MNr0 reduce G•ET THE HABIT �e gait you t habit of coiling our shoe prices t0 the store "your"'shoe store.. You want to deal' in a store -where you can get quality, fit and•variety. We have a great variety .. ,$ .43•to $ ..45 in L,adies' and Gentlemens' Fine Shoes. . • .`. 40 .42 o get' tKe .. -88 "100.., ".You can get"Invictus" Shoes from tis. Our Boys'. Satin Calf Blucher at $2..50 is worth ,while - examining when in• peed of Boys"Shoes.° I. E O E OR ALL THE Creamery, prints , , ....' .89 .40 reamery, solids ' 87 .38 lrolne dairy prints, ... .83 - '.84 Ordinary dairy prints..' '.28c .29 Bakers' .26 .27 Cheese -New, large, .211,ko to 22c; tveins, . 21%c 'to 221/& c; triplets, 22c to 22%c; Jtine and ' September,. large, 22c; old, 22%,o; triplets, *22%c. Poultry - • Live Dressed Spring chick's. 17o, - 18c 280 25c. Old fowl, ,lb...:140 15c 170 1.9c Ducklings, ' ib.. 12c 130 ,. 170. 19c • •Beans : Hand=picked, $5,50;;' primes, $4.85,, • Honey -Tins, 2% -lb. tins, •"12c to 18%e a lb,; 5-1b. tins, 12c alb.; 10 -Ib. tins, 12c a lb.; 60 -Ib. tins, clover, 11%o a lb. Comb'.hone -Select, $2.40 to $2.75; ,No. 2, $2 to 32.25. • Chicago Live Stook Cattle Receipts, • 700'; ' market steady; beeves, $6.40 to $11.25; west- ern steers, $6.15 to $9.40; stockers and 'feeders; $4.60 t� $7.70; 'cows, and'heif, ere, $3.40 to $9.85; .calvee, $8.25• to $12.55.' . , Hoge -Receipts; 14,000; market .,weak 25c lower; light, $9.30' to $10.80; -mixed, $9.8'0 to '$10.50; heavy, $9.20 toi10.85; rough, $9.20 to $9.40; pigs, 36.50 to $9.40; bulk of 'sales,. $9.55 to $10.15. Sheep -Receipts, .7,000; market steady;, prigs; -native,-l6.6tr ta'$10.10. • East Buffalo Cattle • Cattle -Receipts, 660; slow. treats -Receipts, 160;' slow, $4.50 to, 313. - Hogs -Receipts, 4,000; slow; heavy, $10.50 to 310.75; mixed, .310.40 to $10.65; light yorkers,.-$1.0.25 -to $10.50; pigs, $9,25 to $9:60; roughs, $9,50 to $9.65; stags, $T. to, $8,25, • Sheep and 'lambs -Receipts, 2,600; slow; 'lambs, •$6.50 to $10.35; yearlings, $5:60 to•" $8.75; Wethers, $7:75 to $8 s •t' 7.50 sheep, mi • eWo , $3 0 $ , p, 5ted, $7.60 t0, $7;76. POTATO SHORTAOE; BUY SII3D NOW. The Seed Branch at Ottawa sends ns the following Partners of old Ontario and Southern Quebec are facing a' set. )ods' sliertage in • potatoes The condi • tion. of the crop throughout North Am- erica is Ruch that they would he well advised, to purchase now •their seed sup= ply for. next Spring... +Good healthy stocks of suitable varieties may be ob- tained at reasonable prices in 'parts of Eastern f1'tebec and the Maritime ,kroy.yBees, -FAMILY": Men's Heavy. Work, Shoes 'at $4.00 are extra value. • ACKERT &-RA;tHWELL; "`A GOOD SHO . ST�� R F "" V'w'MN�ri�/4!�MY°MYv��?/ sa"r/i�o./tj!"�I'rr+r'sRfiMMlAlrli/�r/R� . 0 Your ewspa pers s.; 11E SENTINEL takes. Subscriptions and Re- __.. newel of Subscriptions to all Daily and Weekly City Newspapers. We can save yo a . time, postage, war tax stamps and stationery, b y looking after your orders. LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH HE SENT.INE ;ucKNow rW:.11,10