Exeter Times, 1915-12-23, Page 5•
nalintalenDAY, IDEiCEMBEIt 23rd, 1915
Farmers!
Woven Wire Fence
below Ma;i.cfactur-
ers' Prices, either
Peerless or Mon
arch makes.
buy at once
as these prices will not last
very long.
a Wire Fence 23c per Rod
7 " " 25c
8 " " 28o
I&
Cedar and Anchor posts
10,000 Cedar Poste on band
—also Anchor Posts.
Lumber and Cement
Letone quote you ray low
prices on you. Lumber require-
ments, whether large or small
orders, ' Also Cement,
A. J.
CUTWORM
GRANTON
CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEAR
FARES
SINGLE FARE
Brood going Dec. 24th and.125th, return
limitane'e. 27th.
ease good going Dec. 31st, 1915 and
let, 1916, return limit Jan.
„Ara, 1916
TAME AND ONE-LTHIRD •
food going Dec 22nd, 23rd, 24th, in
25th, return limit Dec. 28th.
Also good going Dec. 29th, 1915, to
Jan. 1st, 1916, enclusive, return
limit, Jan, 4th, 1916.
nteturn tickets will be issued be-
tween •all stations in !Canada ,east of
Port Aithur ond to Detroit .end Port
Ilitron, Mich., Buffalo, [Black Mock.
Weagara Falls and Suspension Bridge,
llagfe • • . ton! analatneen
'7ickets and full infornintion on applie
tation to Grand Trunk Ticket Agee( P.
CASTO R IA
For Infanta and Children
its Use For Over 30Years
Always imam
tea
naignatura of
11NTAR1O'S BEST
'BUSINESS COLLEC1E
4
ele
4
1
2
4
•you.
41; D. A, McLACLILAN,
4fr
PitlICEEPAL.•
114.1,710000040•04000.0***0•0•40.40
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
Our instructors are expern
enced- Pnpi)s get individual •
attention and graduates ale *
placed in positions. We are re-
ceiving applications we cannot
meet. Students may enter at
any time. Send for our free •
catalogue and see if it interests
4
Locals
Bead Powell's Bazaar advt,
Nomination 'day next Monday.
Stand• true to your tie -tried
friends Follick's bave Sas good an
assortment as ever of !Christmas ,ean-
dies, nuts and orerigee., • •
(Mrs. Murdock, of near IChathSen is
visiting her narents, Dr. land Mee.
Quackenbush. Mr. Murdock will
!spend Cheitstxuas there,.
Mr. W. A. Gardiner, 13, A, of Knox
college, Toronto, is visiting his mother
Mrs. ilitthert Gerdinee, of Fargahar,
for tLe !holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'White .and
little son, of Flaxcombe, Sask. aro
visiting the natter' parents) Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Hervey.
Mr. Wallace Fisher, of the'Dominfori
Bank staff at Peterboro, bas been
transferred to :Mermore where he has
been appointed menaaeri.
The told winter weather has set On
early and it iseeme.here to sten, Quite
a lot of snow has fallen and the
sleighing is fairly good,
Messrs. Erna. Winded', Thos. Pen -
hale, rtaiir Wood and :Linden .ilervey,
students at Toronto University Ione
home for the Xmas holidays.
Don't forget a nice box of Willard's
Chocolates along with your Christ-
mas present, 'is very 'acceptable. Sold
only at Howey's Drugstore..
Mrs. T. 0. !Southcott returned home
last Friday evening after spending
two weeks in Toronto where .she was
called owing to the death of her
brother Will.
FOUND—In Exeter, on Thursda'y
last a sum of money. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying eireenses—Apply to Wm. Oke
R. B. 1, Clande,bente.
ntr. R. D. Turnbull, B.A, of Knox
college, Toronto, arrived home Mies -
dry evening to ,sped the Christmas
boltd-ys with his parents, Mr. and
alrs. W. A. 'Turnbull of Fargulear.
your friend owns en Edison or
Vi rola buy a record—a lasting gift
Big selection at Powell's Bazaar.
Tile stores of town ere in holiday
garb and the beautiful 'decorations
lend Much to the attractiveness of
the IChristmas semen. The windows
of the different stores show great
taste and are in their make ;up.
The draw for the pig donated by
P Begg for Red !Cross purpasca will
take plate Friday evening iu the Town
Hell The pig is on [exhibition en Me.
Beans window. We understand that
a large number of tickets have been
sold.
The merchants of town report e
finely good Christmas trade and are
looking forward to big business ,from
now until Christmas. The public have
been buying welt but the expenditures
in the majority of cases are being cur-
tailed somewhat.
Mr. 1Chas. French, of Victoria, B.O
a•itental student at Chicago Univer,
say, is spending the !Christmas holi-
days with his uncle 'anctount, Mra and
Mrs. E. A. Follicle. Miss Ione Guy -
mer, of London is also visiting Mr
and Mrs, Penick.
The balance of this year is given
free to new subscribers who pay us
$1.00 for the Times foranext year. Re-
member also that 3000 votes are given
for the piano Mr. Beverley is giving
away. Get 'busy and secure as .many
new or renewal subscriptions es you
oan,
A report has been 'circulated that
Mx. Harold Swan, a former school
teacher at Eden had been, killen. it ac-
tion 'in Terence, but the Swan referred
to is believed 'to be a cousin as Mr.
Alf Coates !received e letter from
Harold written the day after the re-
port came out.
Mr, E. D. (Hunter, of Usborne last
week Purchased a Shorthorn from
ailessos. A. F. ond G. Auld tof Guelph
This enimal was a prize winner th:s
year at all the leading western fairs,
also at 'Totronto and London, 'being Jr.
!champion at the latter place. He
should prove a valuable addition to
Mr. gutter's herd.
Next Sabbath afternoon will be
"Home" Sunday at the Sunday school
service in James street Sunday school.
Special music end addresses will be
provided end diplomas and seals will
be awerdedto the scholars who have
been faithful in attendance during the
year.. A collection will be taken up
in aid of the Sick Cbildren's Hospital
The "Minstrel Show" in oiel'nf pat-
riotic Fund, denounced for New Years'
Eve, has been postponed until early
in January., This is 'necessitated ley
the !feet that the business men, 'm'a;n,y
of whom tire to tease prominent parts
on tne programme, find it !impossible
to 'attend rehernals during !Christmaa
week. Watch for later date.
Rev. al. T. Crossley, the Evangelist,
his come and gone, but no doubt the
influe'cne of his visit will be felt in
Exeter throughout the years to come.
The farewell meeting was held Sun-
day evening , wheu James street
church was pecked to the doors.A
large number took their stand. dur-
ing the closing services and the centre
seats of the 'auditorium were not suf-
ficient .to hold those who lad decided
to live u better life. Sunday after-
noon a m'ass meeting was held when
the th'urch was nearly filled,
..,1971115117===dinglialarltre
7 --
Why
nut give .your
boy midget]. an
opporttunty to a
make '611cl-theme 5
study easy and
decline? Give FP:
them the same
chances to win pro-
motion and success e
aa the fan having the E
adeautage of E
WEBSTER'S I
NEW 1NTERNAT1O1ALII
JDictionary in bis home. This new n.
creation answers with final author- E
ity all Melded puzzling questions
ne in history, geography, biography, en
...."„wa spelling, pronunciation, sports, arta a
and emencee.
§ 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. :31"--•
;„-E- Over 6000111ustrations. Colored Plates. Tz.
▪ The may dictionary with the Divided Pe.
g The type matter is equivalent to that
51 of a 15 -volume enc•arolopedia.
a More Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient,
f. SIMI Au thori ta t iv e than any other Eng..
lien Dictionary.
REGULAR E
AND
INDIA- 5
PAPER
EDITIONS.
WRITS for g
epecimenpages,
it tistratioes, etc.
FREE, a set of Pocket g
Maps It you nano ibis et:
paper. n
O.& C. MERRIAM CO.,
bat 1711'e been told there in no •ch'e tee
Tia EXETER 'TIMES':
The purchase price of this famous
1881 Rogers Al Plate
F glee colipoOe with' every, 0.5t. pur-
chase of all the high grade guaran-
teed products made by the United
Drug Company. We are willing to lose
money on the silverware to get you ac-
quainted with these goods, which are stan-
dard in their line.
"Rexall Rerriedies"
Liggett's Candies, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Brushes, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and
hundreds of other items, household prepara-
tions, etc. You camiot afford not to se-
cure this popular silverware, when you can
get it on our half bought plan. As an ex-
ample, this teaspoon that sells for 25c. you
can get for xoe. with coupons.
TWO Couoons will tie given
with every 25c Purchase of Rexall Products
ONE Coupon with every 25c .Purchase of any
other article in our store
Ask for Coupons BuyYour 1881 Rogers' Al Plate
and
at half price at
COLE'S DRUG STORE
The municipal 'pot is warm'nee tip
and it has 'been expressed that there
will be some ,surgris:s for the coun-
cillors, Judgiiig from the past 11
would hardly be a nominatien if there
Were not eimething forthcoming. The
friends of the present reeve end coun-
cillors who desire to sec the old mem-
bers !retuned ere ridipg the 'horse of
acCJamatiou • 0 Oa ers say accla-
mation is anight once in a wh'le bat
willInot be ,sanctionA for the purpose
of keeping some members in office.
We have beard a number of names
mentioned for the cotncil. The nernes
of It N. nowe, 'W. S. Cale. Moses
Amy end Chas, Snell have all been
mentioned ", Committer Vetivers is ne-
ing urged to ;steed for the reeveship
and we understand ha is Eerie -ire' y
considering the matter. Ilevine serv-
ed the Council foitlaully for years
his friends think he is desertnne of
orottiotionI Ari argument is being
used til 't (Reeve Taylor should be fre-
t:erred leoceuee !he is ie line for the
wardenship of the matte, We wculd
like to see tint honor come to Exeter
SPRINGFIELD* mans.
tille11111111111111110101ettlen5atallitlIttletattlag of it text nee -re; Thus it neon
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes!
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach -headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty -cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how-need-
ess it is to suffer from indigestion,
espepsia or any stomach disorder.
the quickest, surest stomach doc-
'e the world. It's wonderful.
BOUGUETS
A western eubscriber says, "I look
for the Times e.aeh week tand Svhen I
receive any • letters along with it I
always read the paper first,"
Another reader et the front says
he was glad to get the Times and read
every word in it.. "
HENSALL PROPRIETOR FINED
Before Police Is Andrews
of Clinton, W. Acheson, proprietor of
the Commercial Hotel at Hensall
pleaded guilty to a violation of the
Canadian temperance act and was
fined $100 and costs as a second of-
fence. The magistrate warned that
the next time he appeared before him
it would be a jail sentence. Inspector
Torrance prosecuted.
HYDRO NOTES
The hydro gang on the high voltage
line have erected the poles on the
London Road and are now working
below Centralia. The line does not
pass through /Centralia but it is likely
a line will fbranch of of the main line
The erection of the poles has been
proceeded with under difficulty as
there is much 'water to contend with.
The. trimming of the trees and the
wiring of the town is being pushed
a heed.
CHOICE CATTLE
Mr. Wm. Oke of Centralia., attended
the Fat stdck show recently held in
Toronto ond two animals from his
excellent herd of cattle made a good
snowing end which he !disposed of at
fancy prices. A two-year-old Short-
horn, weighing! 1620 pounas, took 5th
place in n class of 32. This animal
brought 9 1-2 cents per pound A
Polled Angus calf 13 months old and
weighing 1030 pounds was Sold for
11 cents u pound,
BORN
HEDDEDN—At Crediton, on Monday
Dec. nOtt, to Mr. and Sirs. George
Redden a son.
SPENICEIR—In Exeter on Saturday,
Dec. 18th, to 2dr- and Mrs. Albert
Spencer, a d.eughter.
blAB'RIED
ROSS — ALLEN — OnDec, 15th, 1915
in St. Pauls church, Kirkton, by
ntev. F. C. Iltyatt, Miss Ada Allen,
daughter of Mr. James Allen, to Xt.
George Moss of Georgetown,
WAGHOIRN — DERRIHILL —' On
Dee. 15th, '1915, by Rev. C. W,
,Baker, ED., of Woodham, Miss Ella
!CleenOotte, daughter of Mr. and /Yles.
4. BenrYhiln [Elansband, to Mr. Jas.
Waghorn, 'of Fullerton.
lAMY. "11ALST On Wednesday,
Dic.1.5th at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mos. Fred Heist;
5tbc con. Stephen, Miss Louise E. to
Mr. Arthur J. nmy, by Rev. E. D
Becker..
ItYIDALL—KYDD—At the home of
the bride's parents, "Bonnie Brae"
Thames Road, on Wednesday, Deo.
22nd, Miss Mary E. daughter' of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Robtelnycid, to Mr. Walter
B. Ryden, ,by Rev. aan Fletcher, (
DIED
A.VERY—At Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Dice 13i.h, John Avery. of
aged 60 yenes,
SMITE—On [Monday, IDecember ,20th
on lot 2, ton, 9, Usborne WilJianT
Smith, aged 56 years and 3 days.
Funeral Thum:den at 2.30 to Zion
cemetery, under !auspices of the
Chosen Friends.,
SEND THE TIMES
Send The Times to an absent friend
or relative as a Christmas rement-
brance. No seise in price. The bal-
ance of the year will .be given free.,
HURON PR 1ES73 Y TED Y FOB
CHURCH UNION
The Huron Presbytery met at Clint-
on on December 15th, with' moderator
1ev. A. McFarlane in the chair,
General routine business wan con-
ducted, but the principal itemwas
the receiving of the report of
eburclies'on union.
The following is the summary
For—Elders, 137; members, 1,7779:
adherents, 361.
1 Against—Elders 34; members 1,319;
'adherents, 256e
Majoriity for -638.
Eleven churches gave majorities for
and six against. The presbytery will
vote in Vebruarere 11
COUPON
Cut out this Coupon and present it at
J. BEVERLEY'S STORE
and he will exchange it for --
25 VOTES 25
In The Trade Booster Contest
1 LtitiOA Meek 1004;000E4 1
GeortotAtst MEG,. CQL
The Harmless but Effi-
nent remissly for Headache
tifouralgia,tiesaernia,Sleep.
feseriesia, Haritoes tx-
haisstiOrl, 4C, ss,
1' MA. naucCianan or bY Mail ironi
ovv000, ogr.
SANTA CLAUS Says let nothing
mar the Clitistmas semen for ef there
ever was n time wben cheerfulness
needed to Ibe scattered it isOthe pre-
sent. Happiness is not dependant en
the size and Value of a Christmas gift
but the slightest tokens of remem-
brance and good -will will bring joy
into other's lives. Scatter the seeds
of kindness and see how 'quickly 'they
will grow end how !big will be the
increaset' The gifts May 'be fewer or
less costly, but don't neglect the litt'e
things that will show the motive is
sighte.
Crediton
Miss Sarah Smith spent a few days
in London last week.
Mr. Lorne Brown of Berlin is home
for the holidays.
Misses Beta Kier zle and Elsie Goner
of Toronto arrived home on Saturday.
Miss Lydia Oestreicher of Stratford
is visiting her parents.
Miss Lulu Geiser is visiting unser
the parental roof.
Mrs' Telfer of London and Mrs, Red-
fern of Toronto are visiting their
mother, Mrs, Ang. Ewald, oho undtr-
Went a very critical operation last
we 'k, for gall stones,
Mrs. Chas. Eilher was called to De-
troit owi' g to the serious illness of
ber son Clarence, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The following is the list of the
amount sent last week by the Red
Cross Society nf town to flymen's
Hall, Lnedor : 34 flannel shirts. 78 pr.
socks, 14 mettrees pads, 1 nigbt shirt.
1 hospital chin t, 1 pr. pyjamas.
'AMY. — HAIST
A very .pretty wedding took place
at the bome of nir. and. Mrs. Fred
Heist, 5th concession Stephen, on
Wednesday, Dec, 15th, (at 1.30 pent
m. hen their eldest daughter, ?,fiss
Louise M., was unite.d in imarriage to
Mr. Arthur JO Amy. •The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
D. Becker, the bridal party standing
under en arch trimmed. with ever-
greens tastefully decorated with. flow-
ers and a white dove. Miss Lesatta
Hatst, sister of the bride, played Loh-
engrin's wedding march. The bride
was 'dressed in white satin trimmed
with seed pearls and wore .a veil and
carried a bouquet of roses and lilies.
She was attended by Miss Minnie
Amy, sister of the groom. The groom
was supported by Mr.. Everret Heist,
of [Detroit, brother of the bride. Lit-
tle Miss Gertrude Hoist, cousin of the
bride acted as ring bearer. The
groom's gift to the bride was a gold
pearl set sunburst and 'chain; to the
bridesmaid la 'brooch set with pearls;
to'the groomsman e pair of gold .cuff
links; to the ring bearer a leveller
and ichein a•nd to the pianist a brooch
set with pearls. After the wedding
voremony, a sumptuous wedding din-
ner was served to 'about 200 guests,
The happy couple were eecipieiat of
many beautiful gifts. The bridal
party left on .the evening .train from
Exeter for Toronto, Hamilton 'and
peterboro On their return they will
live on the Igroonns farm on the 8th
eon. of Stephen. We extend to them
our best wishes and heartiest eon-
gratulations:
,
ELII3IVILLE
A pleas'ant gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. Wesley Parkinson
Monday evening, when a few neigh-
bors and friends met in ,honor of Mr.
Rubert White, invalided. home from
the war in Europe, who gave 'a des-
cription ;of a soldier's life st the
front. The rest of the eveinng was
spent in vocal 'and instrumetal mu-
sic of a patriotic nature.
WOODHAM
Mr, Jame e Allen ie oOlifined o t]se
house with 'a very severe cold
Some of our enterprising 'citizen's
bate censtructeil en excellent !snow -
Plow end our main streets are kept in
good 'condition for 'pedestrians.
Mr. Irwine Fawcett, Evangelist of
Tnorribury, has 'concluded his servi-
ces here end ,has 'returned 'hoeue,
Very helpful services were iheld,
nAre ghorn—Berryhill Nuptials, — A
yin,' interesting event occurred on
Dee. 15th, 1915, et the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Berrybill, of the Base
Line. Blowhard, ft Hieing the occasion!
of the marring,e of their 'daughter.
Ella Charlotte to Mr. James Wagleorn
of ,TeutioanorePrompttlyent five o'clock
to the strains of the wedding inerch
played by Miss Bertha Illerryhill. sis'
ter of the bride, the (bride entered the
parlor leaning on the arm' of her fatti-
er. She was unattended, save by her
little neice Lottie, who made is °harm-
ing Hewer nirl The 'bride was 'hand-
somely gowned in white silk land idea.-
ried 'a bouquet of white roses. After
congratulations had been extended
guests to 'the xiember of about sixty
sat down to a sumptuous repast. The
bride was the 'recipient of many
handsome end costly 'presents indica-
tive of the esteem in which she is
held. Guests were present from Lon-
don, Myth, Exeter Hensall London Tp.
and Fullerton. After a short we'd -
ding trip the young couple will 're-
side in St. Marys. The groom is is
thrifty end industrious young Mari
and we extend to the happy young
couple our sincere felicitations.
!COUNTY tIOVEIT DECISIONS
Judgment .has been given by is
Honor Judge Doyle in the following
County Court actions
Davis vs. Townships of Usborne end
Hay—An action by Rebecca Davis, a
widow 'residing at Seatorth, against
the corporations mentioned, for dam-
ages for injuries received while 'driv-
ing- on the London Road, the boundary
of the two towns.bips, on the 16th
doy of May last. Action dismissed
with costs.
afurrry vs v" ee of .Hensall—In
Detembee, t la council of the
village of Rennin p arcpased an uti-
lised school site, 1-2 acre situated. 'on
tine front or ttie We inn Ere
form in IiaV Township, about four
miles from Bennett, intending to use
the half acre piece as a municipal
dumping ground. Tbe Plaintiff Peter
Murray, entered an acton against the
village Corporation and Judge Doyle
last !week nave judgment in favor of
the Plaintiff granting him $20 dam'
ages and a perpetual injunction re
straining 'the defendants from using
the land as a dumping ground and
ordering them to ele.an up and make
the same sanitary ani furthar ordered
that the corporation should pay the
Plaintiff's full costs on the County
Court neale.
HICKS' FORECASTS
The Third Regular Storm Period. is
central on the 26th, extending from
the 24th to 29th inclusive. i
,Disturbing 'Causesas and 'What to
Look For—Added to this regular vul-
can period, the Venus Period. is cent-
ral on the 28th. the Moon is ou the
celestial equator on the 27th and at
last quarter on the 29th. The Mars
period will be cloeing about th.s ten?.
The tbarometer will give notice in all
western sectioins by tbe 241,1, to 25th,
marked end intense mid -winter storms
will visit all [sections of the country
in their progress eastward. Oxi and
about the 27th these storms wilt be
attended with winter lightning on.d
thunder, especially in sonthern sect-
ions. High igales with winter thread:,
cos, would not be altogether surprie-
ing ,at the chrisis of this period. On
the !western end northwestern tang-
ents of these storaes the barometer
will (rise rapidly, and fierce wieter
gales and blizzards wilt nippient trop -
i4 storms of ram, SO that by the
close of the period, high leirometer,
blizzards and change, to very cold. will
haVe traversed the country to tie!
Atlantic seaboard. Such to our mita
is the Outlook for the •closing week
ot 1915. Those ot our readers who
note our 'prediction, ;;l make their
calculations Accordingly, will most
'filmy have occasiott to congratulate
theinaelvec—and ns.
•
et—nrentonen,i.e!
AROMARTY
'Mrs. .11amilton. of Chestervifle, vis-
ited her nunt. Mrs. Donald Park, of
the village n few days last week.
Mr. John Robertson, who has beea
in the west for the last three years
is home to spend Christ:nen with his
parents.
Miss May Stacey also returned after
spending the last two years in the
West.,cShe was accompanied by her
aunt Mia
rs. ane,derson, who intends
visiting 'her friends in the neighbor-
hooA. very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the school last Friday, the
children of the school giving a con-
cert., Readings, end recitations and
music were rendered by the children.
The violin solos by Master Lisle •and
Harry Norris were exceptionally good
Master Lloyd Miller sang two sone
which delighted the audience. Miss
White, the teacher, deserves much
credit in the interest she took in
training the childreen
Death of Mrs. Dalrymple—On Fri-
day, December 10th Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple of Hensall, passed away at
the home of her 'daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Houghton, of this viliag. Deceased
Lad been ailing for many months
About sew en weeks ago she came
to visit her daughter but grew grad-
ually worse until death relieved her
of her sullerings, Besidos Mrs. Hough-
ton. she leaves a ne other daughter
'Miss Polly, to mourn the loss of a
kind and loving mother. The funeral
services on Saturday afternoon were
conducted by 'Rev., Mr. Smith, of
Hensall assisted by Rev. D. Ritcbia
The [remains wero laid to rest in Me•
Taggart's •cemetery.
id et
•
I1 WOMAN'S fereSAlikit, WO
upl,:tieyno:icaertue tthr:Ucb0:440431Vitolle,wpmeekn.
OW* nmantione, bladder .;
ftelinne acildecile, backache,
1.
glass regularly or itregu ;nay, aa .
ungnoramturistalpiacnaen
e:larnteclulttelits,
eja
in.4'idieenprin ;
nervousness, desire to cry, roil'
hot fissile*, dark tinge under. p
r.,...,...yregtaainiselekrodlth:
to cabadiii. owl, ten
or:dsoglIone.00faitliterest in life,
km* treatment,. with ten (lane' t$4
te write and ask for my simple
entirely free and postpaid, also refereeeill
!Mr.. M. Surnaming. Baik,.,544.1.
, -
THE PRESENT )CONDITION OF THE
CANADIAN EGG MARKET
For the first time in a number of
years eggs hare taken a prominent
place in Canada's export trade. This
is largely due to the unprecedented
teemed tor eggs on thc part of the
British market land the fact that
British dealers leave shown a manned
preference for 'Canadian eggs pver
United States eggs and a willingness
to pay a distinctly higher price for
them.
So great in fact has been the de-
mand that Canadian dealers have
shipped practically all of the .Canad-
ian storage product to the Old Count-
ry. As a result there is not in Catteda
at the present tirne, sufficient eggs
in storage to supp1Y borne •censurept-
ion until fresh receipts itt Monte -
labia !quantities begin to come in.
Quantities of eggs however are
being imported into Canada, some ,in
bond for export, but the Urger part
to take the place of the, 'Canadian
product exported. On account ot tha
keen 4ernand for, 'Canadian eggs above
mentioned, American eggs can be laid
down in Canada at the present time
duty 'paid, at several cents per dozen
less than •the price at which .Cantediao
eggs are sellieg for, for export end
they should be procure able by the con
-
stoners eccordingin.
On the other hand the Catiadiat
market et the present time ia very
firm for Canadian "Specials" (new
laid) the production ot wbttth is nttt
enough it most instances to apply
the 'demand at local country markt tie
This means that high prices will e,
have to 'be paid in consuming ire
in order to Orem- a portion of these
•
supplies from local peints Proditoena
may therefore 'definitely onn titre
period of low production for !fresh,
gathered eggs that will „grade
"S'pecials",
The question will be raised' las t) • a
whether the phencinenol demand on
the part of the British market for '"'"""`
Canadian. eggs will continue, This de?,
pends 'entirely upon the quality of
Canadian eggs exported. Canada has
tremeeduous possibilities as •an egg
producing country. The poultry Judd
ustry is tat present ;but a mere tracts
ion of wbat it might be. It reinaina
therefore, for those most interested at
in the 'development of this trade to ,
make the best possible use of their e
present opportunities, and by careful
supervision of the quality on Canadian
eggs going forward to pave the way
for an extensive and profitable
port trade in the. future. -
;HENSALL ( • '
The sacrament of the Lord's sups
per was observed in Carmel church
at the morning service on. Sabbath'.
the preparatory service was preached
by Rev. J. P. 'Knight, of the Method':
ist church, Friday evening
Mr. C. l.. MeDanel I is =in St Marys
for a week or so 'assisting' his !cousin,
Mr. J. Annals, hardware merchant.
Mr. Lloyd Hudson son of, our ree7e,
Mr. Thomas 'Hudson, who had, the
misfortune recently, to nave his arta
broken the third time through •accid-
enteis getting on nicely'nnd will soon
be able to use it a little.
Two of the young Parkers, a few
miles east of the village, have enlisted -
here with Lieut. ital1 for zervice.
they are of the right stamp of young
men for active and efficient service.
Mr. Wm. B. Wilson, of the Molsona
bank 1staff, who has been made a
Lieutenant has left here for training
and :afterwards will return here and
assist in training and the recruiting •
service. Mr. Wilson is one of our
bright, promising Young, men, evh"o has
heard the call 'of his icountry at this
particularly important time and has
responded, and will no doubt prov
himself to be of the sight kind of me
wanted by his Ring and coountry.
'We regret that OfeanF. W. Sm
lecombe one of our, "Onion
has been quitnnoorly during to
week or so.
Mr. G. C. Petty recently present
our village with e nice flag, for tlaq
town hall, the first one put tip hh
become Very much frayed. -•
TUCKERSOI1TH
The late Mrs. Dayman—ReceW.la er
m•de brief reference to the death n
Mrs. Peter Deyman, of the third con
cession of l'ackrsmith. which took
place on Sunday morning, 5tb
She passed away like a full shoe
of corn, tripe for the harvest. II
maiden name was Elizabeth Gaern.
She was born in 1.he vicinity of Port
Hope eighty years ego, lacking five
months. She Icerae to thd „Huron tract
63 years ago with her parents, who
et th'at time settled on the third eon-
cession of l'uoleersmith on the farm
now occupied by Mr. Wm. Spraati.
In the year 1869 she was married to
her tete husband, who predeceeeed
her 16 years. After their marriage
they isettled on the adjoining lot, and
on which they both resided until re-
moved by death. Mrs. Daymen we's o
ally accivaiiited with pioneer life, n,
with all its privations, Ihopes and
discouragements but ahs bore all whai
bravery and 'patience. However she
and her husband soon succeeded in
converting their forest farm into a
comfortable hczne. Mrs Dantean all
through life 'was e !remarkably ;active
woman, enjoying is large measure of
good. health until only it short time
before her death, and. was in full 'pos-
session of all her faculties. 'Although •
at times a very severe sufferer she
humbly and uncomplainingly sub'.
tented to the will of !her ediyilnee"
Master, who for long years heti nee
her strength 'and comfort in, life, and
at its close she was able to say, "I
know th it my Redeemer livethiani as
for me I will behold Thy brightness
I shall he satisfied when I awake in
Thy likeness". She was among the
oldest members of the Methodist
church here, end her life tulle der -
responded with her Christian profess
sion. 'She was the mother of 14
chiid-
'cia, eleven • of whom are still living s
also 38 grandchifdren and 18 great* •
grandchildren.
10 CENT "OASCARETS'"
IF BILIOUS OR ciosnra
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels -*They
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, intlfge
tion, Salton' Skin. and Miserable need*
aches come from a 'torpid *vet a'
clogged bowels, Which cause:, yq
stomach. to botome tilled with uvidti
gested food, which sours and fen:dell
like garbage in a swill barrel. TA
the first step to untold misery -44
gestion, foul gataee, bad breath, I*
skin, mental fears, everything tit.*
horrible and nauseating. A ti,Igt`,.L
to -night will give Yellr collet 1..
bowels a, thorough el fl
straighten you out by moraitto
work sleep—a
from your druggist win keo
thag good for mouths,
•
• .1