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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-19, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL -Spencer Corsets, Bando’s Belts individually designed; style or sur gicql. phone 137, Hensall. Mrs. H, O. Dayman has pooriy for several weeks. Mr. Maynard Harmon, spent the week-end with town. Miss Olive Lemon left week for London where accepted a position. Mrs. John Elder is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A, Moir in Usborne Township. Miss Olive Walker, Reg. N., is nxiTsing in the Exeter district, where sh°e- has been for several weeks? (Mrs. Jas. B. McLean, of Kippen, is visiting for a few relatives Mrs. Leiper McDonald. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Call Mrs. Anna MacDonald, l-30-4tp. been very Stratford, friends in here she last lias days with her and Mrs.Anne have after in Simpson returned 'home on Thursday spending several weeks visiting London and vicinity. Mrs. W. A. McjLaren entertained the members of her group of Carmel * Presbyterian church to tea at her home on Friday evening last. Th© 'Chamber of Commerce intend bolding a skating party on th© local rink on Tuesday next February 25, with the Hensall Citizen’s band in attendance. Mr. Ed. Munn and Mr. Basil Ed wards were in Detroit recently -call ing on their old neighbor and friend who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter in Detroit. The council have a number of men clearing the snow off the sidewalks with shovels. The snow has got so deep and hard that it is almost im possible to get through with a snow plow. The Board of Health held a meet ing on Monday evening and Doctor Collyer was appointed M. H. O. for the year also chairman of the board and Mr. D. gangster, dairy and sani tary inspector. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the United Church here occupied the pulpit at both services on Sunday. For several weeks he has been con fined to his home through illness and is still very poorly. Mrs. Kenneth Traviss, of Shel,- bourne is spending a few days visit- ng her hus’band. Mr. Traviss who came here last week and accepted th© position as tinsmith with Bon- t'hron & Drysdale has rented the house on South Richmond street, lately vacated by Mr. Lyle Cassidy and‘they will move their household effects here as soon as the roads are open. The Relief committee held a meet ing on .Saturday evening. Several complaints were heard which make it very hard for the committee in charge- to arrange relief where it is most needed. Mr. Jas. Paterson, chairman of the committee would be pleased if anyone who 'has clothing which they could donate for relief purposes to communicate with him. Short Courses Great interest is being taken in the courses being put on in the town hall in Agriculture- and Home Economics and those in ©barge are particularly gratified by the splen did attendance considering the cold weather and bad condition of the roads. There are 50 ladies and 37 young men attending the classes this week. Of particular interest to the students will be the -seed show to be held in the same building on Fri day afternoon February 21st. We believe before t'he close of the class es several social events wjill be ten dered the students. Successful Euchre* The Hensall ‘Citizens Band held a very successful euchre and dance in the town hall on> /Friday evening. The large hall was crowded to the doors and all enjoyed a very pleas ant evening. A band concert was first given from 8 to 9 o’clock; euchre playing from 9 to 11 taking 50' tables to accommodate the- crowd. After eleven dancing was jnduged in till the wee hours- of the morning. The music was supplied -by the Den- omme orchestra. In the euchre games Mrs. Wilson Allen won first prize and Miss Vera Decker second; for the gents Dr. MbTagigart and A. Finyalson; lucky lunch prize, Mrs. Wm. Sangster. ' Y. P. League The Young people’s League of' McKINLEY’S CHICKS Our .hatchery program includes Government Approved, sixth year, Bloodtesting, for five years and Special feeding of Breeding Stock for vitality in the chicks, ? It includes the setting ofta eggs, carefully incubated ed to ' reserve their vi It .1 tation healt T program why call sam- their etieal protect hatch- so includes a live better! xey grow better! they pay better! ir information, phone, or write. The hatchery is on the Goshen Line, Stanley, Township The phone number is- 97rll, Hensall The address is- Zurich. Ontario We appreciate yoitr inquiries and busino ;s. j. e. McKinley the United Church held their regu lar meeting on Monday evening. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 149 followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture Lesson was read Doreen Farqu'har, The minutes the last meeting were read and business discussed after which instrumental was given by Goldie Cross followed by a saxaphone solo’ by Keith Buchanan. Hymn 347 was then sun© and the topic “Abraham Lincoln’ was very ably Miss talk was 109 ing closed with the Mizpah benedic tion. by of the an taken by Vera Decker. An interesting on ’Our New King Edward VIII’ given by Verda Watson; hymn was then sunrg and the meet- f Carnival A big carnival -was held at t'he lo cal rink on Wednesday evening last under the auspices of the Hensall Citizen’s Band. There was- a big crowd present to enjoy the evening and the ice was in a splendid condi tion. The band was present and gave a number of selections. Most of the skaters were dressed in fancy or comic costumes and they were awarded the following prizes: Ladies character (Uncle Sam) Mrs.* Alf. Clarita; ladies fancy, Verda Watson; girls character 12 to 18, Vera Deck er; girls fancy, 12 to 18, Marion Paisley as (Canada); girls character under 12, Marion Drummond (Red Riding Hood); girls fancy under 12, Jessie Paisley; gents comic, Claude Blowes; boys comic, 12 to 18, Laird Hudson; boys comic, under Drysdale; oldest couple on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson. W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Carmel terian church held their meeting on Thursday February 13 at 3 p.m. in the school rooms of the church. In spite of the stormy day there was a good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. H. Craig read the IScripture lesson- Mrs. Young led in prayer. The min utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Young then gave a reading entitled 'Put it First’. The roll call was answered using “Faith” as a text word. Mrs. Jas. Paterson then gave a very interesting account’ of “Thankoffering meetings on a Manitoba field”; also a poem entitled “’Twas a sheep.” Mrs. W. A. Young took the topic “The need of missions in a foreign field.” The- offering was taken and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Death of Andrew Moir There passed away on Thursday February 13, at his late home, lot 34, one of the best known an resi/ected farmers in Xt'he disl riot. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moir born in Ushorne Township, ago. He was a splendid 12, J. skates, Presby- regular Con. 2, Usborne, Andrew Moir, and highly Hensall the late and was 87 years farmer and epntinued to work, and manage his farm up till the time of his death. He was a prominent mem ber of the United Church and a member of the board of stewards. He, leaves to mourn his loss, ‘his wi dow formerly Miss funeral took place home on Monday interment in the cemetery. 'Owing the pastor, Rev. Rev. W. A, Young, Presbyterian Church took the service, assisted in the sihging by Mr. W. O. Goodwin. The pSrll bearers were members -of the board of stewards of the United Church: George Brock, John Rowcliffe, Wm. Forrest, Henry Horton, Alex chanan and wm. Jones. CREDITOR Sixty-five members of the Evan gelical Sunday School were present ed with the Robert Raikes Diplomas and Beals. Arthur Amy, the super intendent gave a short address out lining the merits by which the- Di plomas are won and appealed to the parents for their co-operation on be half of the children. The women Missionary Soe. of the United Church. Crediton are serving a pancake and maple syrup supper in the basement of the church Shrove Tuesday, February I Supper served from 6 o’clock Everybody welcome. Mrs. Chas. Haist received news of the sudden death of her ter-in-law, Mrs. John -Schwanz, of Niagara, Mrs. Schwanz was a na tive of Goderich and made several trips here. We are glad to report that Mr. Henry Eilber is smewhat improved after his recent illness Mr. Godfrey Fahrner is confined to his home under the doctor's care. We hope he will soon be out again. Mr. Louis Hirtzel, of Detroit, and Mr. John Winer, of tended the funeral -of zel last Wednesday. Miss Elva Wuert'h, visiting with her parents Mr. Mrs. A. E. Wuerth. The Young People’s Society of Evangelical Church of Crediton contemplating a skating party Dashwood on Friday evening gi of the Christian Endeavor of Evangelical’ Church there. One serious result of the heavy snbwfall and stormy weather has been the difficulty -of holding funer als in rural districts where the roads are so badly blocked with snow that the hearses have not been able to get through. Old hearses that are drawn by horses have been taken out of storage and placed back in use. The funeral of George Hirtzel was held -only by usingi sleighs. The hearse was pulled by horses from the honle to the cemetery one and a half miles away. The minister, Rev. J. W. Johnson, the pallbearers and others who went to t'he graveside followed the- hearse by sleighs. United Church W. A. Th© February meeting of the W. A. of the,, United Church was held in the church basement, the president Mrs. C. C. Misener presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 32 fol lowed by a Bible reading from St. Matt. 5:11-16. After the items of business Mrs. M. W. Telfer gave a humorous reading, the meeting clos ed with hymn 3 8 and prayer after which a social half -hour was enjoy ed. W. DASHWOOD t fartle Dr. W. D, B^ce, UD.g L SURGDENY At office i wood, first t at office over rich, last three days of week.' Try our Superior Pure Manitoba Wheat Bread Flour $2.65 for 98 lbs. Fine chop at 6c. per ’bag. Dashwood Floar Mill. l-30-4tc. Dash- 9<r. of week and bst Office, in Zu- on 25th on. the Sis- Morriston, at- Mr. Geo. Hirt- of Detroit, is and the are at ■uests the Mr. L. H. Rader of the* 14th con. of Hay made a business trip to Tor onto this week. Miss Anne Tieman is visiting with friends in Hensail. Mr. Claire Zuefle, of Hensail, spent t'he’week-end in town. Miss Gertrude Hoffman, who spent the past, week with hex* parents re turned to Kitchener on Saturday. M. R. Baker, who has been on the sic'ld list for some time is improving very slowly. Dr, Taylor is spending a few days in London this week. The Evangelical League ar© en tertaining the Crediton league to a skating party on Friday evening. A very exciting game of hockey was played on Friday night between the married ladies and the ladies. This was the fastest of the season it being- full of and spills throughout the game. Owing to the severe weather and the drifted roads the pupils who attending high school in Exeter compelled to board there for present. Mr. Herb Willert, who has been confined to his home since last sum mer is still under the doctor’s, care. The Ladies’Aid of the Lutheran Church held their regular meeting on February 12 in the basement of the church. The meeting, opened by singing hymn 21. A reading was given by Rev. Luft/ followed by singing hymn 154 by the reading- was then given by Schroeder, the title being, tine Letter’’ followed by single game thrills entire are are the Aid. A Mrs. J. “Ar gen singing hymn 186. After the business meet ing opened by the president, Mrs. H. Wein, 20 member's- answered the roll call. The 'minutes of last meeting read by the secretary, Mrs. Kuntz. Visiting committee reported 15 calls. Visiting committee appointed for next month, Mrs. F. Willert. Mrs. S. Rader. Ladies’ Aid donated $60.00 towards the building fund. The meet ing closed with the Lord’s Prayer m unison. WINCHELSEA Ellen Elder. The from his afternoon Hensall to the Arthur pastor late with Union illness of Sjfi^lair, of c'h&rgei of ©1 B'u- Renew your subscription before it is too late to get in on the draw for prizes which will take place Satur day- evening February 29th. Sixteen, cash prizes to be given away. HARPLEY visited on Mrs. Ross returned Mr. Kenneth Greb, of Zurich, has been visiting the past week with his sister Mrs. Hugh Love. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill Wednesday with Mr. and Love. Miss Ellen Hicks has home from visiting with friends up in Stanley Township. Owing to the drifted conditions or the road, Rev. F. L. Lewin has been Unable to hold service at Grace An glican Church, Greenway, for the past two -weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker visited On Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Co lin Love. ' Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. C. Z wicker. Y. P. Entertained The Young People of Zion Evan gelical Church were the guests of the Young People of the United Church on Friday evening. The vis iting league had charge of the ..devo tional program. Eldon Smith acted, as chairman. Gertrude Amy read the Scripture. Clara Gaiser gave a Weil prepared topic; F. W. Morlock and Nola Faist rendered a vocal duet. Earl Haist gave a reading; a male quartette consisting -of Laurence Wein, Lloyd Wein. Eldon .Smith and Ear] Haist sang several selec tions to- the delight of all present. Mrs. Laurence Wein gave a Valen tine reading; Mrs. Irvine Fintobeiner and. Addie Gaiser rendered a de lightful piano solo, jack Galloway, president of the United league thanked the visiting league for the program and introduced a social program conducted by Andy Math ers, H. Finklbeiner, A. Hill, G. Amos, Frederick Jones, members of the United League consisting of a large variety of instructive and interesting games in which the spirit of ,St. Val entine’s day was prevalent. About 75 young people participated in this fine social program. The young people of the United Church deserve to be congratulated for the splendid program of entertainment. A warm and fine Christian spirit of fellow ship prevailed among the young peole of both churches. After the 'uplifting devotional and friendly social program the United church young people served a much enjoy ed lunch assisted by the members of the Ladies’ Aid. Rev. A. E. Pletch extended a hearty vote of thanks to the young people of the United Church for the. friendly invitation and fine entertainment given to the visiting league. Rev. J. W. Johnson responded with a few cheering re marks. “Blest be the Tie” was sung in closing this delightful evening of Christian fellowship. Grand Carnival The Winch©lsea Community skat ing rink held a skating carnival on Friday February 14th there was a large crowd in attendance. Some very attractive costumes were pres ent. Special mention is made of th© gent's comic, Mr, Newt. Clarke, who was -on horse back) riding Spark Plug S-parky was pretty .hard to handle. •Some very old costumes are in ex istence one young lady was dressed as they did 60 years ago which was of interest also a military uniform I worn over 60 years ago. A real hot game of hockey -was played between ; the fats and the leans. They lost the I score. A novelty broom ball game between the old ladies and the young boys. The prize winers were as fol lows: Ladies fancy, Marjorie Hunt er; girls fancy, Ethel Pooley; young women’s race, Helen Murc'h; girls’ race 16 and under, Ethel Pooley; gents’s comic, Newton Boys Comic, Elgin Skinner; race 14 and under, John 1 boys race 14-18, 'Clifton young men’s race, Howard youngest person on skates, j Wheeler 6 years; oldest couple on j skates, Mr. Thos. Bell and Mrs. J. j Brock; fancy skating, ladies, Helen Mutch; gents, Joe Taylor. GREENWAY KIRKTON mail with him Mr. John O’Brien, Kirkton Carrier, is confined to his bod pneumonia. We hope to soe out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. Washborne. Mrs. Whitfield Switzer, of Wood ham, took the topic Monday night for th© Young People. • ■ The Public Library added a num ber of new books to their shelves and hope- that the public will take advantage of them. Mr. John Morpliet, Thos. Brock, William Pym, David Hazelwood, Goo. Hall and Mr, and Mrs. William i Denham attended the funeral of the late Fergus Harrah, formerly of Kinkfoh on Saturday in St. Marys. Feb.I Clarke ; boys’ Miners; Brock; Johns; Phyllis The United Chu-rch. Oyster Supper has been postponed until more fa-’ vourahle weather and roads prevail. Watch for announcements. Mrs. R. English and Mrs. Roy Sheppard entertained a few of, their friends last week to a quilting. Miss Rubie Brown is spending a few weeks in Parkhill. Mrs. Harry Isaac was ill last week but is improving. Our young men are finding the course of -true love running anything but smoothly. It is rather slow travelling with Dobbin following cn- pid over badly drifted roads. CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING event of much interest on Saturday, February Mr. and Mrs. Edmund of Greenway will cel- sixtieth anniversary of MT. CARMEL The H. W. S. will .hold a social in the hall on Monday evening, 24. Everybody is welcome. Miss Mary Regan is spending a few days in London. Miss K. Doyle, of Strat-hroy, is spending a few days with her father Mr. M. Doyle. The funeral of the late. Mrs. D. Gooding of near Parkihill took place from her home on Tuesday at ten o’clock to the R. C. cemetery hero with Requiem Mass celebrated by Ro”. Fr. Fogarty. Mr, ''nd Mrs. Jo^enh Rowland'S small son Gerald is on the s’ck list. - A happy takes place 22nd when MacPherson eb rate the their marriage. They are the oldest pioneers of this community, having lived their entire married life on the farm where they now reside—-thus they have seen this district grow from a forest into a fine farming community, have seen many of the neighbors come and pass on, while they have been spared so many hap py years together. Mr. years Nose" hr VI 1 Ocean engagements avo said increasing. Another pel'll of the sea. to MacPherson was born ninety ago in Nova Scotia, "A Blue but moved to Greenway when fivrt years of age, and many „ .nte,resting stories he can tell ■' ar it was lived in a hew country in those early days—when their only moans of transportation was with a team of oxen or a foot path through the woods. Mrs, Mac Pherso-n was born near Toronto eighty-eight years ago and at the age of four, she ©am© with hei* par ents, the late Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Mol- lard, to Grand Bend. Second oldest of a family of eleven she and a sister Melissa of Saskatchewan, and John Mollard, of California, are the only ones remaining. Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson have a family of six daughters and three sons, of which six are living; Nellie, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Webb, of Grand Bend and Robt of Buffalo. One daughter Bertha died nine years ago and a son Arth ur twenty-six years ago and William gave his life in the Great War . There are twenty-two grandchild ren and five great grandchildren. They have attended the Anglican Church at Greenway all their lives and have always taken a keen erest in all social activities of community. Their many friends neighbors join in wishing them and happiness on this glad occasion. Shettler, Grieve, Saunders, PoUocilit, of Buffalo? Emma, ■of Australia; Belle, of Saskatoon; Esther of Kerwood; Adah. THURSDAY, i^BRUARY 20, 1030 I POULTRY EQUIPMENT » , . The reliability of J " ’esway poultry equipment has become s ell known that ’’Jameeway Hatched” ‘ equivalent to a guarantee of quality. .. Besides Incubators, men use the Jamesw brooders, (now r brooders, feeders steel nests, layi germinatorsa Manufacturers of all kinds of sheet nu ""................. Ma’s leadingpoultry-. oil and coal burning ced in price) battery d waterers of all kinds. , cages, oat sprouters, o£t complete brooder houees, materials Buy from your IdEal Jamesway dealer or int- the and joy Eastern SLA rroducts Factories algo at Montreal and Toronto WOODHAM The W. M. S. met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Camm with 28 members present and th© president, Mrs. W- Switzer pre siding. The meeting opened quiet music after which hymn 191 was sung and Mrs. Ben Wilson read the Scripture lesson. .Mrs. Arthur Rundle read the devotional leaflet, “The Spirit of Christ”; Miss Violet Squire favored with a vocal solo; Miss Ethel Wilson gave a reading on Christian Stewardship; Mrs. John Camm gave a paper on Temperance and Mrs. Jas. Squire gave one of Rudyard Kipling’s poems “If.” Mrs. Fred Doupe took the Study Book on “Africa” and made it quite interest ing. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and the roll called by a “proverb,” At the business period it was decided to hold the World’s Day of Prayer, February 28, another hymn was sung and the president closed the meeting by prayer. After this the president Mrs. Cecil Camm took the chair for a meeting of the W. A. A report of last year’s work was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frank McNaughton, which showed a good balance on hand and it was decided to donate $10.00 to the Church funds. It was also decided upon to hold some so cial function on the evening of St. Patrick's day on March 17411, other business was taitoed over and the president brought the meeting close with prayer. Fractured Ribs with to a Rev. ice evening We are sorry to hear that W. Lovegrove, slipped on the around the stable Friday last and fractured two of his ribs; although feeling rather uncomfort able he was able to attend to his dirties Sunday morning and preached a very impressive and inspiring ser mon to a very good attendance con sidering the condition of the -roads. The Community Meeting has been postponed for another ■ week on ac count of our annual congregational meeting and supper Tuesday evening of this week. KHIVA Miss Aldene Eagleson entertained a number of her friends- on Wed nesday evening to her, birthday party The early part of the evening was' spent in progressive euchre the high est prizes were awarded to -Mr.'E. Hutchinson and Mr. Walter Lidston and the consolation prize went to Mr. Gerald Mason. A dainty lunch was then served and the, remainder of the evening was- spent in games and music. All returned home in the wee, sma’ hours, of the morning wishing Miss Aldene many, happy re turns of the day. . • < Miss Dorothy Dietrich;- of London, ’ is spending a Couple’of weeks at her home here. Miss Janet Turftbu-ll spent the week-end at her home on the Blue Water Highway, Miss Helen Shank has > returned to her home at Greenway spending a couple of weeks Miss Mildred Neeb. ‘ after with CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gower, of ville spent Sunday with the- latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Gr. and their daughters Mrs. Jos. Bullock and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mrs. Harry Lewis returned home Sunday aftoi’ spending the past three weeks .with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilson near Centralia. Mr. Ike Sims and son Mervin of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims. Mr. Howard Truemner has return ed to London after a few days visit with his father, Mr. D. Truemner and sister Mrs. Aaron Wein. Mr. Eldon Merner while trucking a load of boons to Hensall for Mr. A. Wein got. stuck on the highway north of Exeter and had to leave the truck there and return home. Mr. Milton Gower has returned to his home in Elimville after a days visit with his sisters Mrs Bullock and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Elim- few . J. ZION On Friday night of last week both young, and old attended the Carnival which was held on the Winchelsea skating rink. A good time was re ported. The many friends of Mrs. Gorvett are pleased at the recovery that she is making. Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter, was call ed to the heme of her brother Mr. Ephriam Hern on Thursday owing to the illness of her father Mr. Hy. Hern. We are pleased to rep.ort h'is condition is somewhat improved,’ Zion W. M. S. The meeiting -of the W- M. $. was held the first Thursday in February at the- home of Mrs. W. J. Brock. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 194 after which- the Watch word was repeated. Arrangements were made for making the mission ary quilts. Hymn 29 6 was sung .after . which 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. .Scripture- lesson was read by Mrs. Melville Hern; readings /on David Livingstone were given 'by Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs.’ Warren Brock, Mrs. John T. Hern; 2nd chap ter of the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Melville Hern. The meeting closed by singing hymn 33 0 after which Mrs. Warren Brock closed .the meeting." i -< ONLY CONCLUSION (Hanover Post) Election expenses of candidates in the recent Federal election show -that in a neighboring riding the candidate who spent the most mon ey was not elected, but the candi date who spent the most money ’on advertising, . secured the office* Again showing that it pays to ad vertise. . * I ' f---------------------------.—— x BLANSHARD FARMER DIES ■, .'Joseph Sheldon, aged 85, one of the mpst successful farmers of 'Bl^n- s-hard. died.'February 12th aftef* only a ■fe’w days illness. He was a native of East Nispouri but had lived most of his-life,,on; the 20th concession’^of Blapshard, just east of St, M>ryS. The funeral was held on Friday'with interment in St. Marys cemetery. Mr. Sheldon is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Melvin Martin, on the ' 1 farm; also’ four' brothers. TORONT9 MARKETS/ CATTLE ARE STEADY ' IN SLOW TRADING hoifne *•*» hi • i 4 Hogs, Sheep and Lambs Hold Hhpn Cattle .3,22(1* Calves ' ............... . . . 3 JU* Hogs ............................ l,120? She.ep and .Lambs .....J-.. ‘560^, , 'Cattle >-ere generally slow on -tti© Toronto live stock; market Monday, with prices,' 'however, holding -un changed. Cows, bulls and fed calves were active-,’ with hogs, sheep and lambs selling at firm prices. Heifqrs ahd steers did not attract much, at tention throughout the day. ■ , ■ , 'Choice heavy steers brought fr^m $6.50 to $7, while ordinary quality sold from*-.$4.50 to $6.25. Handy weight butcher cattle brought fjom $4.50 'to $6.25, with some tops .*at $5.25.. Good coWs -ranged from $£.- to $4.25 while plain sold down to ,$3 Good bulls were traded for export at $4.25'to ,$4.75. Choice fed calves were firm at. .$7 to $7.75 with medium down to $5.- 50. The calf market remained firm throughout with choice bi'inging from $10.50 to two tops at $12. CMomon sold down tto $6.50,' with heavies at $5 ty'$6,50. , Hogs, aftery& weak start the early trading, firmed off with prices ranging 50c higher for truck at $8.75 fdr bacons. Car hogs, hovv- Over, wore'still unsettled at the n\aR- ket’s oloiSo. t Sheen' and lambs also firmed off with .V few Ontario feed-lot Inmhs being (sold at $9. Western InmbS w qualJiY Spy'a’nd ■calves a few during 25 PS' an grsold at $9. Western ’ kso being traded for $9 Li^ht Western sheep brought i. / Sheep held the! selling at $2 cording to quality vwal steady to $5.25 a cjvt*