HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-11-21, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST �°,►, nvert Y ia13l;•, Attie Int=t' An Attractive Extra Roos at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome, free book, "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment." It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration CANADA C,YPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Pnrio Canada For Sale By Wilton & Gillespie S. F. Davison - Chas. F. Hansuld Brussels, Ont. Brussels, Ont. - Ethel, Ont. FARMER KILLED AT MONKTON BY Cll. TRAIN Were Driving to Their Home in Elma Township When Fatality Occur- red—Very Highly Regarded—. Henry Fleischauer's Tragio De- ath Mourned by Many in the District. Monkton, Now. 15. Ilcnry Flei- schauer, well known Mena township farmer, was dragged to a horrible death yesterday afternoon when his car stalled on the tracks in front of the C. P. R. through freight train at Monkton crossing and was almost demolished. His wife, who was a passenger in the car with him, was badly in- jured, and is suffering severely from shock. She remained in the car, al- though it was crumpled by the force of the impact, and carried a distance of 275 yards along the track before the train could be brought to a stop. She was able to step from the car but collapsed after finding the ter- ribly mangled body of her husband beneath the wreckage. He was crushed almost beyond recognition, This scalp being torn and his body bruished and battered. Were on the Way Home. The fatality occurred shortly be- fore 4:30 o'clock as Mr. and Mrs. Fleischauer were returning from Monkton to the home, concession 15, lot 27, about four and a -half miles east of the village. Side-cuytains were up on the win- dows of the auto and it is believed that Mr. Fleisehauer did not see the oncoming freight -train going east, as he approached the railway cross- ing. It is stated that 'he first saw the train just as he came on the tracks and in an effort to escape the impending crash, stalled the car. The engine caught the car on the side and carried it 22 rail lengths before it could be brought to a stop. The train was in charge of conduc• tor A. J. Kelly and running from Goderich to Guelph. Ordered An Inquest. Dr. A. F. McKenzie, Monkton and Corner Dr. F. J. M. Armstrong, of Mitchell, were called to the scene of the accident and after pronounc- ing IVir• Fleischauer dead, removed Mrs. Fleischauer to her home. An inquest was immediately pr- dered and a coroner's jury, compose ed of F. Golightly, foreman; E. Schroeder, J. Ullner, Gildeon Weber, W, J. Holman, F. A. Ronnenberg, W. 8, Mcrryfiolds, Frank Goforth and G. L. Adair, was empanelled. After viewing the body adjournment was made to November 22 at 2 o'clock. The late Mr. Fleischauer was a prominent farmer of the district, and commanded the esteem of the entire community. Besides his wife, he is survived by his father, Ernest Let Us Have Your Order For Pall requirements of Screenings, Corn, Feeding Molasses, Oil - cake and Millfeed for November Delivery. Morris & Grey Farmers' Club Phone 46 :r ice, hie father spent hie boyhood. 15'r t 1 ;it`d old churelo 4 where. ell ,r,,•d to quarter ids man and .table Lia hon -es s when he anareh'•c1 I,loom the vnlb.y of the Nen, :eel sit• the broken gargaylee and eery - dee emelt the. Roundhead, had mud- ' latele 11e loved the land of hie re1hers. A19( Ile 1 tt he t.; gone and there i.:1 li-,• of ,omethinee that was fust i and breed Inku;; from the lir.,. of ill,. 1,-,;n1ur,•ut. JIi, fl-iend.hip re not y, id onetnho; f -w. It may Loi b,• knot:u ,.etierallg that he was e•rctit audent. 11e had awe ll ore. 1 , te,i lid .u•}• Mill a well tired 1010 * him hook, were more important than howls in hit lei etre moments, til d hr haul a keen appree•el011 o£ !Ling, of lifewhIelt mde for allure sed refinement, Of Irina it may 1 truly said that throughout hie lone t au•or•r ht t as: under the ton- nc of adoo1 uport, and tib. Great. Arehiteclmay find his talents wc•'il employed. Fleischauer, and one daughter, An- nie age 14, at home; also one brother, C. Fleischauer, and three sliders, Mrs. John Marsh, Mr. Henry Feltz and Mr. Fred, Strick- ert, of - Elme township. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the late residence at 1 o'clock to Monkton cemetery. 1 Wife Improving. DR. CASE SUFFERS STROKE Was Conservative Candidate in North Huron Bye -election for Legislature some years ago. Much genuine sympathy and re- gret were expressed on Friday, when it was learned that Dr. Case of the village, had suffered a paralytic stroke about noon. I•Te had been in his usual health ' up till that time, and it cane as a severe shock to his family, as well as to the entire community, to learn of his illness. • For a time his right side was coin- bUa. Henry Fleischauer is int. pletely paralyzed, but he did not lose proving from the shock after coming through the wreck at the Monkton • C. P. R. crossing on Wednesday, Nov. 1-1, in which her husband was killed The Late R. R. Farrow The following appreciation of the late R, R. Farrow, son of thz. late Thomas Farrow, ex-M.P, and for- merly postmaster of 'Brussels, was written by the Editor of the National Revenue Review, and appeared on the Editorial page of the Ottawa Journal in the issue of October 6. 1928:— ane very tired." With this whisper on his lips R. R. Farrow drifted quietly in the un- known on the night of October the second, and the final chapter of the career which was one of the rom- ances of the Civil Service—was brought to an end. He faced Death he faced Life, smiling and unafraid. To thousands, not only in Ottwa but throughout the country, R, R. Farrow was a familiar figure. He grew up with the Customs Depart- ment, joining it in a very humble capacity of junior clerk and, leaving it forty-two years later with the rank of- Deputy Minister. This stripling from Huron County, which his father once reppresented in the House of ,Commons, entered the service de- termined to get on. Hours of work meant nothing to him. The light in his room in the old quarters of the West Block frequently burned until midnight and a young man might have been seen poring over accounts and delving into files,. This appti- tude for concentration and determi- nation to succeed forced hien up. He Accountaant, Assistant Commissioner, Accountant, Assitant Commissioner, and Commissioner, then the rank of Commissioner was dropped and that of Deputy Minister substituted. His grasp of Departmental affairs was all -embracing, a fact which may be attributed to the hard plugging of his earlier years: -- For he while his companions slept Was toiling upward through the night. Promotion did not spoil R. R. Farrow, He had the faculty of mak- mg :friendships and what is more difficult of retaining them, When he reached the highest post in the Department he was a kepi disciplin- arian, impatient at times of jack of prompt appreciation of points obvious to him by subordinate officer's, but at the bottom. there was a kindliness and gentleness which took the sting from the barb. His brain was swift in its processes; he saw the weak points of a proposal instantly and he was a student of human nature. His relations with the staff of the Depa- rtment were marked always by kindly appreciation on the one side and an unswerving loyalty on the other. R. R. Farrow was a stalwart Bri- fisher. His forbears were Lincoln- shire men and when the writer, who has known hint intimately for a quarter of a century, joined hint in England• in 1dia on the occasion of the visit of the Canadian Lawn Bowling Team, it was a great privi- lege to slip away and see the old places and spots In the fen country consciousness, nor did he lose his power to speak. The attack came on in his office, and he was taken into his home and medical aid summoned. Power is gradually, returning to his leg, and it is hoped that, with no recurrence 08 the attack, he will soon be around again. Dr. Case has practised for up- wards of forty-five years in Dungan- non, having located here after his graduation and is very highly este- emed by his patients as well as by all who know hint. His kindly man- ner and cheerful disposition have won for him a place in the hearts of all, and, as he went in and out of nearly every home in the community dispensnig sunshine as well as med- ical attention, he seemed ahnot like a ministering angel. He was looking forword, with much happy ' anticipation to spending an enjoy- able Thanksgiving in his home with members of this family and others who were expected to be present. It is the sincere desire of all that he- nary soon he restored to health and strength once mere. West China Missionary in Toronto on Furlough Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton of Szech- wan, who revisited the West China Mission of the United Church in recent months, has returned to Cana.: da and will be in Toronto for sone time with his wife and children. Dur - ling his university course, Mr. Beaton was assistant pastor at Elm Street, Broadway and Eaton Memorial Churches, going to the foreign field fifteen years ago as an evangelistic missionary. He has given strong leaderhip at the Alexander Suther- land Memorial Church, •Chengtu, Szechwan, and is known -as one of CAR OF Domestic, Stove and Nut Goal Expected this week J. H. Fear Phone 22.64 ETHEL CO.11O NOT WOR FW: ?�w f 471, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinlcharn's Vegetable Compound Port 1 i:r, N. 1 Per three months, I was nervoe v -ted 1. ti. ith tie 1 feed; c,•1 ,••1 r, ,1.1 not do nor A friend ad - i rl ore to t J;e •i '1i ., 1' 1 r i,- ihat, - Vert -table ;1 , and I ee got. go...,1 1' - .ull i front it and ire• n,n••nd it to hors." - 'TAY, A 'it, rrs." l`I'.tY,.,'it, ]'ort El- io, N.11. This dependable medicine is sold by druggists every- where. the leading preacher; among the mieeinns in Western China. Mr, and Mrs. Beaton have been the missionary representatives of Danforth Avenue United Church. Iiev. Mr. Beaton is well-known to many In this District, having taken a very active interest in League work in the Old Wingham District of the Methodist Church, WINUHAM MAN IS STAR OF HORSESHOE TOURNEY Wellesley, Nov, 14. --The horseshoe pitching tourament here attracted 16 entrants. A feature was the way Elliott of Wingham ran up a SCOW, of 136 point; with 100 shoes in the men' singles. He then en- tered the men's singles, 50 years and over, breaking his own record with a score of 151) points for 100 shoes. The following were the wieners: Afternoon singles, open -1, El- liott, Wingham; 2, Boa, Hensall; 3, Merkle, Drumbo; 4, Small, Wingham; 5,Smearman, Elmira; 6, Harburn, Hensall. Men's singles, 50 years and over —1, Elliot, Wingham; 2, Pines, New Hamburg; 3, Reiner, Wellesley; 4, stahie, Kitchener; 5, Lackner, Lin- wood; 6, Stickney, Elniera. Afternoon doubles -1, Bos and Harburn, Hensel]; 2, Clark and Clark, Harrington; 3, Stehle and Cook, Wellesley, 4, Harris and Schaefer, Tavistock; 5, Pudow and Smearman, Elmira; 6, Elliott and Coombe, Win- gham. Evening doubles -1, Pines and Eichler, Neve Hamburg; 2, "Reiner and 'Stable, Wellesley; 3, Lackkner and Stickney, Linwood; 4, Markle and Hymens, Drumbo; 6, Knopf and Kropf, Poole; 6, Kalbfleisch and Hohl, New Hamburg. 1928 WHEAT VALUE LESS THAN LAST YEAR U. S. Agriculture Secretary Predicts Demand Will Swing From Canada. Washington, Nov. 14—Prohesying that the =inhale value of the Cana- dian wheat crop may be actually lower this year than last year, Sec- retary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine tonight issued a statement in which he expressed the belief that any increase in bulk in this year's wheat crop would be largely met by an increase in demand, and that during the closed lake season European buyers will have to turn to the United States for a larger proportion of their purchases. Dockage and frost damage will dispose of about fifty million bushels of the Canadian crop, says the state- ment. Russia will probably be in the market for wheat before next season and European farmers are feeding more wheat to stock. Ame- rican wheat will enjoy a better position on the world market, says the statement, which is devoted chiefly to a review of the Canadian crop. When the chimney catches fire it can be stopped by closing all doors and windows. The pulse Itelown as "Pulsus para. doxous" is one which stoles a mo- ment when a deep breath is taken. There are 15 divorces for every 100 marriages in the United States; the majority of wives who divorce their husbands do so of the plea of cruelty or desertion. The president of Venezuela has asked congress to establish a labor banlc for the purpose of making loans to laborers and artisans to help tlheni build cheap homes. GOVERNMENT PRINTS ? (� LIQUOR REGULATIONS? [ Church Notes 'The law, Its 111terpretalian and Help- ful Information Iuclutl d. S book :,avitl;r t t •ly cutnft'eh+m- te• :end roundel, in"1• rpe, t ation of the 1.iynor 1'onlrol Act ha, ju;t been i• d b;, F. 1:. 111n•rirl'fn of 111 ori t „rr ' 11, nwnt. '1'111 boor: mit mol;' cent: ie: 1be r.illa.ti- on• of the Ut,t: rio 0.010'01 board but a1,, portio!, o. 111,1 (11t 'Ccnct,t•- 1 ,r ,1, t til:-i,n ;n t F4.4.,t: in other pro:u1 e, lu'tu,'' l'atuor control 1 act:. Tile smut.s of oth,,, in til•, cone,,^t::ou ,1+. ^iv, n tor'4.he i. tei1L a larcte 11,amber nl' , nnrt cG ri: i. sole exirlanatory note.; :and r,rl•ere- pceti Tee boric 1.- prima' i't d en, d void.. to coir.:,l. roar' i ud i ]the• int,•t,retat.ion of til_ 101 1'1e• r ttho giver full ca idit to to 1 t .ir1e,. given hitn 1)3 A. W. Ree re 01' th, scone department. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council int. on November 13th with all the members present. Minu- 1tes of last meeting were read and approved on notion of Campbell and Reid. Communications from the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London asking for a grant in aid of that institution, also from D. C. Baird of St.. Mary's in reference to snow fences received and filed. No as- sistance will be given the township of ITullett on the road from Auburn to the railway station, the Council being of the opinion that any action of this nature would be creating a some what dangerous precedent. The usual by-law for appointing place of nomination anis selection of. ficials was read and passed. The following accounts were paid: The ".Ido•:: nee Tates' mike Col lectors receipts $5.66; A. M. Bishop grant to Wingham Fall Fair $40.00; J. H. R, Elliott grant to Blyth Fall Fair $40.00; Patrolmen G. R. Vin- cent $39.50; A. G Vincent $55.74; M. McDowell $27.40; S. Hallaham $27.70; J. Vincent $3'7.90; W McGill $44.74. Council adjourned to meet again according to statute on Dec 15th. A. Porterfield, Clerk, Don't Da It Cut Tonsils—save them. Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis treats suc- cessfully. Also unequalled for Cough Bronchitis, Catarrh, Head Colds and Sore Throats. Absolutely guarant- eed. F. R. Smith's Drug Store. ee GREY Bride Elect Honored—On Monday evening of last week about one hun- dred or over neighbors and friends gathered at the home of. Miss Lizzie Shiell, bride elect, and presented her with a beautiful china cabinet and floor mat. The presentation was made by Nelson Kitchen, Ernest Wherry and William Willoughby and the following address was read by ;Sirs. George Hart. Dear Lizzie: We a few of your friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening, hav- ing learned of your intentions fax the future. We are sorry to lose you from our midst but glad that your new home will be near enough that you and your chosen partner will be able to join us in our social gatherings in the future. You sure have taken a great interest and been a valued friend in the gatherings of the past. We ask you to accept this cabinet and mat, not for their value, but as a token of respect in which you were held among us. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors—Nelson Kitchen, Ernest Wherry, Wm. Willoughby. Miss JShiell then made a suitable reply, The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and card playing and a dainty luncheon was served. BLUEVALE - Miss Jennie Miller of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of Jno. and Mrs. Fowler, Bluevale Rd. Chas. and Reuben Garniss spent Sunday with their brother, Wm., who reeovaring nicest from his recent .nttark of Typhoid Fever. J. J. Sellars spent Sunday in Fer- ens with his daughter, Mrs. Ilobt. Metean, who underwent an opera- tion there recently. Her friends would be pleased to hear of a speedy recovery, Dr. Forbes, of - Teeswate occup- ied the pulpit in Kilo.. Presbyterian church on Sabbath morning in the interest of the W. M. S., taking for his text, Matt. 16:2.1, 'Then said Jesus unto his deciples, if any man will come after me, let hint deny him self and take: up his cross and follow Ale," His seenioll was trulyinisslon• new throughout, putting special stress or the work of the W. M S. at home and overseas. J. R. Greig had charge of the services at Teeswater in the morning and Bchnore in the afternoon. aT HURON COUNTY Reeve Roland Kennedy, of Tuck- ersmith, lost his fine hone by fire, of ,an unknown origin Thursday night. The family had retired and Mrs. Kennedy fortunately was awa- kened by the falling timbers of the kitchen. Miss Hilda Kennedy the daughter hastly made her exit down stairs and the faintly saved some of the downstairs furniture. Only a smell insurance was carried. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21. 1528 eeee it MFI. Vll LE CHURCH Vv'h tt et :d o:ald b, u, t about, the rh Ur: was tin, pa -1 ol a subject 1 1 41e tiii. ("tenth ', 1. Sabbath mombre.., tle• toot b ln;.. 1.n1 . .1:11+• I be Sol - .t til' th• Lord 1,; uj' rte h :m 1,• 110th a,mor,,c,l me to 1. tri _,r 1„ 1 10 ',It MOW: 11 '.:1111 in YO,' to i,+ •,1 the• bruk,•u 11,10 to pr, to 1, lit, a ne • t: r •tie- csl,tiv,•,, a,i,i t r,•rint o1 ;iel!l to 110 hbnd ., t. at lib,•rlt tl, r.i 11 !dui 1 t ,i, 5, r of 4Fie for 1 t'hri t ,shod :r t v.iu,l .len, d t 11, rn,,ai and }t;,1 111 • 5 51n Th'It r <,t1i ,won r10• .. tu:t, 11 ( 10'1 l i, 1h1 , p11,,ch, 1'u, ;I! n n t":1r , nurelt to 110 un1 tl!, ;nl!!e•i tri ( ham i:.t, 'J'tn.'uultit. 11t 1 11' .t •the• t hur,lt ha had •t greatt n,•t, In 1„lninn to :,0104 the I to41,•m , f' the world. Today there:• 01.11•h for ill" bo't'h to do in =otv- 1 d,, l oblerl In help - brim,: -shout tnter!uctional ;Iwo,. there e. 1:: .t .lest deal which the rho' 11 tn:,y do. We must believe in the church the transmitter of the spirit of (111.t. We are living in lei :11,' of pinasut-e, but should not allots' the e pler-ures to master us. Our standard for pleasures should be the -tandard of Chri.t. We should not tolerate anything in our plea- sure., that Christ would not stand for. We should he able to see the church invisible behind our church and all other churches. Matt. 2:13 "And thou Peethlehem In the land of Juda: art not the least among the princes of Juda for out of the.. shall come a Governor that shall rule my people Ir-ael" was the Pas- tors text at the evening. service. Bethlehem before the birth of (Crit was a place of little interest but today it is the Mecca of all Chri- stf:ana. The wise men looked for ('hrist was a place of little interest creat city but found him in the little village of Nazareth. Often the Prince: and leaders among men come from our smallest and unknown vil- leves Abraham Lincoln was born in e v`i4, wbicli was unknown h• for;• tI of time but today is visited by tho- usands. Epping the hone of the It'esleys was made famous by them. Stratford -on -Avon, a small place by Shakespeare. The only true measure of the greatness of a city is the quality of the manhood and woman- hood of the city. Our village may yet be one of the great places of the earth if it can produce a prince amo- ng men or a princess among women tvho will do great service to mankind We should see to it that we are in our community and our homes furn- ishing the environmt to produce such a leader. The condition of . producing a great man or great] woman in our villiage is that our young men and young women give themselves to Christ in unselfish' se. BLUEVALE F. Black shipped a car of cattle from Riply. Gordon and Mts. Galinger of Brus- sels visited with friends here, Alex Hestia of Wroxeter, is spend- ing a few days with James Masters, 1 Auer o and Mrs. Galbraith of How - ick visited Jos, and Mrs. Underwood. S. Cuddy, government scale inspect- or was In the village tearing out wei- ghts. measures and scales etc.. Patrolman Wm, Elliott put a new plank walk across the bridge on Wed- nesday ; the old one was becoming unsafe. The Hydro Commission unloaded two cars of poles here. ;'hey are exp- eriencing considerable trouble getting poet holes dug through the 13 line swamp as it is full of water, TURNBERRY Hashing Eyes Laughing Eves Dcwncast Eyes Eyes tett Your Character N, er 1..1, Kerr ,�,nt (,.ne (,.nfrit z:itk the tree,, , .h, e•y,s Brretn :1,1,01011 -1 ! .e for pent, (ev,, tor jealousy—`rl trkh« 0/1 rate beauty, yrs, an" ,,,d health, too! Uo t, oc r eyes sparkle? An.. the whites cl.,r or are they tinged with t"clow --indicating an out-uf•sorts condition .-- due to coustipa- tiOli? If so, you need oMOoETELLOW TINGE %Int Try a regular daily course for a short willosoon tell terid. Your he R Vegetabfs story of improved Product health. Read about Character from the Ears fn future 13 r<ha, Advertisr,n,nte 13-11 01 ETHEL A1t•s 1f)r i;'! p,-tgo..a, and 1)r. Ross F r;u on, of Terdnte, rnntorid up n1.1 seen TOM ksgiv ntf with friends het., Mrs. Weir, of Walkerton, is spend- ing •a few days at the; home of Dr. and Mrs. McMaster. Dr. and Mrs. McMaster and Miss Rhea Me'Lennan spent a few days In Windsor and Detroit. Roe's United Church Women's ahs ovary Soli,ty will hold a Baz- aar in Ethel on Saturday next. • Roy and Mrs. Peter, of Kincardine visited Iast week at the Parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Guest Miss Olive Cooper, R. N., who is specializing in Listowel Memorial Hospital, was home over the ,week end. Ben and Mrs. Hollenbeck and fam ily are leaving soon for Palmerston where Mr. Hollenbeck has secured a position. Go to Church on Sunday. A special '`Home Sweet Home" service will be held in the United Church at 7.30. Everybody welcome. Friends extend sympathy to Wilr Ziegler in the loss of his mother, who passed away at her home in Brussels on Tuesday. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon. On Friday evening of this week, Nov. 23rd there will be a social in [the basement of the Presbyterian Church. After a program of music, readings, etc., lunch will be served. Everybody, young and old, welcome. Proceeds for Mission Band. Admis- sion 10 and 15c. The Women's Institute will meet on Thursday afternoon of this week, Nov 22nd at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. C. Hansuld. The subject: "What Does Thanksgiving Mean" will be taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Wil- liams. There will also be a demon- stration on Candy making in charge of Mrs. Hansell. Roll Call—"What Have I to he Thankful For." The Current Events will be in charge of Mrs. Ames. All women in the cone - 'nullity are invited to these meet - I ings. BELGRAVE Margaret Hastings, life-long i esid- 5 Don't, forget theeoniedy "rhe Three enneetdnafyTautrRnbidergrryowpasswehden aa washy e Wheadd- ; HP•aLonto rhiedayprevsennteng at thFios ewteeerk's. gone to visit about a month ago. She I yy had beet, in her usual health, although I she rad been subject to heart trouble, which was the cattle of lin death, , Stolen Money Orders. The remains were brought to Wing -1 The current issue of the post office ham on Thursday for bttt'lal. Surviv- 1 weekly bulletin contains a warning ing are five sisters land two brothers, l to postmasters to guard against the Peter, Turn berry ; John, Northern On- payment of certain postal money or - an Airs, (len. Portune, hire, S, pder fomnss which were stolen from tVoods Ai •s ne Alt t lh taltn, A ne,I T ' and Allay, all of Turnberry. gThe tTh umbe in fht Lstole States. funeral was held Satueday Econ the The numbers n. the stolen forms ars,13,591 to 14,000 inclusive, 23; residence of hes sisivO Agnes, int` 0'2to '33,200 inclusive, 20,628 to 8, conessine 9, Ttu ubt'rry, at 2 o'clock.J 20,1530 inc)u=ice, and 10,370 to 14, - laymen t. was made. 131 the \Vinghan';00 inclns1v-. ceneteI t•. i Latr ante Will pay the following prices for No. 1 Quality l'oultry— No, 2 at market value. Birds must be in starved condition or deduction mode for crops. Average number birds tV eo0p. Dressed tltilk•fed Ohiekens roust slimy white in color and free from tares ; back and pia bones well covered with meat to command top price :-- Selected Milk Fed Alive Dressed Dressed Chickens, 61b. and over .28 .27 .31 Chickens, 5 to 61bs .21 ,26 •30 Chickens, 41 to 6 Ibe -.10 .24 .28 Chickens, 4 eo 41 lbe .17 .22 ,27 Chickens, 8} to 4 lbs .15 .21 .25 Chickens, tinder 81 lbs .12 .e0 .22 Fo:vl, 5 lbs. and over ......... .18 .23 Fowl, 4i to 5 lbs, ,15 .21 Fowl, 4 to 4} lbs .14 .19 Fowl, 14 to 4lbs .13 ,13 eenwl, 3 -to 81 lbs ct., .., ,11 .17 Fowl, 81bs. and tender .09 .15 Ducks, 'White . ,15 .23 Ducks, Colored. .18 ,22 Phone 66 Robt. Thomson E RtJSSELS