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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-19, Page 4FO' $EAFQRTH NEWS., Snowdon 13r09., Publishers, WALTON. returned this Mr. David •Holmes eekafterspendin g several months 1 i^t , Abe u r 'Mrs lite with his da1 g, r bleamrn, fit Detroit; its daughter in Easily City, and his s o n le Flint, , Michigan, Miss Lillian ;Snelling was visiting g her old friends around Walton re- caMis, Mecham t of Loudesbora Miss k7tltel Mh t , , ,visited her cousin, Mabel- Machan, last week. Mr. Kenneth Jackson spent a few days with.his cousin, at St. Marys: q ii recently, Mise Isabel. Eaton, of :Winthrop, is • visiting friendsin Walton; Mrs, Hurley, Mr. and Mrs, Setters, and family have returned home after spending the Easter e . holidays olida s in. Heel- . y .'elburg, Mr. Ray Carter, of Waterdown, vis- ited hie parents, Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Carter, for the Easter holidays. Mise J. Finnigan, of Egtnondville, visited Miss R. Young over the week- end, o Murray Johnson, of Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs, C. Fingland last week, Miss Muriel Farquharson is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Henderson, of Seaforth. The special Easter meeting of the W. M. S. of Walton 'United Church was held in the school -roost of the Church on April 11, with about forty Indies present, Mrs. Hadley presided and 'Mrs, H. Campbell led in prayer. The special forst of service issued for 'Easter service was used, which made a very interesting meeting, Miss Smil- lie read a paper on Conditions under which Women and Children Workin th i e Silk and CottonMills,nd a D s tine Mines of the East." Mrs, Lawson had charge of Current Events, Two delegates were appointed to go to Presbyterial at Wingham nn April 19. Meeting closed by prayer in unison. Mission Band of United Church, Walton, held their special Easter ser- vice on Sunday, April 15. Most of the members were in their classes. A nice Easter program was arranged by the committee in charge, consisting of r stories, ri Fast e songsand music and also leaving plenty of time for the Study Book, "Please Stand By." A good Faster offering was taken up. The many friends of Mrs, John Cuthill, who has beeu very sick with •blood poisoning in her. hand, will be pleased to know she is improving. She is in Seaforth at present time but ex- pects to be home the latter part of this week, Miss Elsie Dodds, who has been spending the Easter holidays at her home in McKillop, returned to her school in New 'Hamburg district. Mr, Robert Smith, who has been home for the winter, returned to the 'bract on biotiday. ELYTH. ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, Next' Sunday • evening int the besides many friends her two sons, Alien and, 1 lot , friends/ Brae. fi d two Whiting B A returned Missionary sisters, rs, Holstead of Goderich ()twee Street Church, Rev, M, M. ie t b e e Whiting, No Reet With Asthma, Asthma usually attacks et night, the one time when rest is needed most. Hence the loss of strength. the nervous debility, the loss of flesh and other evils which must be expected unless relief is se- cured. Fortunately relief is possible. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved its merits through yea r @ of service. A trJal will surely con- vince you. Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c atotntship; Mrs. W. Anderson, Aber - "TheJapan, will give ti address on dean, South Dakota; three brothers "Tlte Mtsstottat•y Situation in Japan, , The Presb :ter of Huron will meet George of Goderich township, pea Y in Vtog1amonTlt rsda next April tll.<ut< Matthew un the West One sister, 19th at 9,30 a.n Mrs.PochU >, predeceased herso e Rev. Dr. BarrtbY attended the fun- Years ago in Goderich township, eras of the late • Rev, T. J. Snowden, Y. P. S,—The Young People held Pl B C lintgt onMonday last,.their ragutar meeting Mo 1da Y evening ladies of Huron Presbytrial with Kathleen Snider, the citizenship will hold a convention in WinghWinghamon"convener, in the chair, Lillian Rich- Thursday, commencing at 9.30 a. m, ardson very ably toqk the topic, "Why Misses Vera and Jean Barnby have Use Slang" After an interesting cone returned to Tottenham and Miss 'Dor- othy Barnby, B.A., to Toronto, Friends eetend sympathy to Mrs. Joseph Stothers iu the death of her. eister, Mrs, Ben1aln'n e l re ,. at Luckno'tv,• the funeral taking place on Saturday.Mrs., McClure had not been 1 to good health for some months. She - had lived for many years at Lucknow, A brother, Robert, died in January in Toronto; She leaves' three daughters. and three sons; also one brother and four sisters, William Mallough, of Teeswater; Mrs. Stephen Stothers and. Mrs, Andrew Stewart, Dungannon; Mrs. Stothers, Blyth, and Mrs. Greer, Glamis, Mrs. Leslie. Fear and daughter Mary and Mabel, visited with Mrs. R, Fear on Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. George Potter were guests at the home of Mr. John Yeo Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Phelati and daughter Mary spent Thursday after- noon with Mrs. 1'atelatt's father and sister in Clinton, Mrs. Wilford and .family are visit - met, "Old Sayings," the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, W. M, S, --~The April meeting of the W. M.' S. was held in the schoolroom on Wednesday last with a- good at- tendan'ee, The.meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs, W. A, Bretneer, Mrs. Hazelwood read the devotional, leaflet, As I' have Loved Yoe." Mrs. Dow and Mrs, R. P. Watson were appointed delegates to attend the Presbyterial in Winghaun, with Mrs. Haugh and •'Mrs. T. B,; Baird as substitutes, The last chapter of the study book, "Give and Take," was in charge of Miss Jean Murdoch, Mrs, Stevens and Miss Mayne Swan. The meeting closed by singing hymn 374, followed by prayer by Mrs, Toh, Mugarion Oliver Mission Circle. — The regular meeting of the Marion Oliver Mission Circle was held on Friday evening with the President, Miss Leila Stackhouse, in the chair. Miss Hazel Haugh read a chapter from the book, "New ;Paths for Old Purposes," Misses Eleanai' iitd Kae Eng the former's parents, in Whitby. Snider sang a very pleasing duet and Miss .Nellie and Master Teddy Fear Viola Wheeler played a selection on spent Friday at the home of thei °the mouth organ. Leila Stackhouse I uncle, Mr. Leslie Fear. and Hazel Haugh were nominated to Mr, E. Hilborn, of Hamilton, visit- go to Wingham Presbyterial, The roll call was aaswer d bya verse of thee ofhis nephew, Mr. cda•thot nP , Leslie Hilborn last week, Miss Mildred 'Hilborn spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Minnie Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes and son Billy were guests at the home of Mr. Thomas Laidlaw. BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. John Johnston.—It is with sad- ness we chronicle the death of Mrs. JohnJohnston. On Monday, April ll 9th, Mrs. Johnston had a, fa at her hone, south of ;Brucefield, and the same day she was removed to Clinton hospital. The first few days she seem- ed to do as well as could he expected; then complications set in. Early on Sunday morning her friends were nail- ed to her bedside, but 'despite the best ,medical aid, she never rallied, and passed peacefully away on. Tuesday morning, April 17. Mrs, Johnston was a member of •Brucefield United Church and a faithful member of the W. M.'S., where her presence will be missed. She was devoted to her home, where her absence will be felt the most. Mrs, Johnston was born in Goderich township, her maiden name being Harriet Shepherd, For a num- ber of years she trade her home with her aunt, Mrs, James Johnston, of Blake. In 1891 she was ;married to Mr, P. Johnston, of Blake, In April, 1896, after a few ;lays' illness he pass- ed away. To them was born one daughter Minnie, who was called haute a few years after her father's death. In 1901 she was united in mar- riage to1 ,+IrJohnJohnston.g After J living for about ten years at Blake they sold their farts and moved to Brucefield, to the farm now occupied by their soh Alton. Mrs, Johnston's husband predeceased her two years poetry, Miss Enutta McDonald has return- ed to Iter school at Palermo, Mr, j. McCully, who has been spending the past few months with his aunt, Miss Mary J. McCully, returned to his home in Iowa this week. Mrs. Ross is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hastings, in Belleville, Mrs, Alex, Ross is visiting, this with week � wi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson, Mill Road, Miss Edna Bremner has returned frothbourg, spending Easter week in Co- • (Too late for last week.) Miss Irene !Snider, of London, spent the week -end at the •home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. 'Snider. Miss Laura Swan, of Toronto, was a week -end visitor with liar parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Swan,. 'Miss Margaret Aikenhead, of Lon- don, spent the holiday at her home Here. Mr, and Mrs. J. 1Rattenbury and family, olf ''Hamilton, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs, J. Ratted- bury. .Miss Ina Scott was at her 'home for the holidays and hes returned to London. Mrs. A. Johnson was int Clinton on Tuesday. - Mr. and •Mrs, J. W, Stackhouse were in 'Blyth this week. ;Dr. Will Swan, of .Burlington, is visiin S at the home of his father, Mr, J, Swan. Miss E. Bremner is sending the holiday with friends in Cobourg: Items of news 'always welcome. at RP $ .ATION FINANCING Midland Securities, Limited, serve Western Ontario with an unequalled Investment service. Govern.ment, Municipal and Corporation bonds to yield from 4.40% to 6.50%. May we place your name on our mailing list? Complete detailed information regard- ing all classes of investment securities is readily obtain- able. Midland Securities Y,IMY'Y'ED BONDS FOR INVESTMENT L 1.4 Royal Bank Chambers London, Canada • 1 • rp r , TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS WAS: i<XLLRD BY FAST TRAM, Mattioli was trade last week of the accident in wltloh Ur, William H, Ibbotson, son -iii -law of Mr, and Mrs, James Morrison, was killed et Roches- ter, N.Y. The fatalityoccurred on Saturdayevenittge April 7th, as Mr, Ib botsq t was driving gacross la t of ail. four . tracks. r wa ack. , H a was Y struck by an express traits travelling art sixty pules an hour, The body Was so Welly dismembered tda ttifiea io n was difficult. Mr, Ibbotson had :taken his :fatuity for a drive "theta evening, and after taking teeny -home was re - kerning on business when the accident happened, Besides his bereaved wife, he leaves two children. Mr. and Mrs. Tbbotson visited at the latter's home in town last summer. HURON NEWS. Clinton.' The prize winners in the'fuddiers' contest at Clinton were; Class over 55 years of age, James Cowan, Seafoitlt; 'William Mutch, Clinton; Wlfsou Armstrong, Varna, Class, 25 to 55 years • inclusivee Milton . Pollock, Va'rn.a; John Armstrong, Varna; Alex, Donaldson, Centralia. Class under 25 years of age: Bill Murdoch Brucefield; Fred Harburn, Cromarty Lady fiddlers: Miss Alberta McKin- non, Goderich, Step dancing: Angus Brown, Seaforth; Fred Williams, Sea - forth, Oldest fiddler; John Bayley Clinton. Fiddler coming greatest dis Mucci W, McNichol, Kirkton. Ac conap'anist, Mrs, W. Perdue, Clinton, oderich jack SimpsonG, aged 7i,1, of Port Al hers, committed suicide on Tuesday April 17, shooting himself with a re volver, The deceased man was th former tostna ter of $heppar dtot and also conducted a general stor there, He held this position for number of years,and only retired re a tt e x c i 1 . He wasborn n Ash eld city i fi Tp and was well known in Goderich. Fo some, time he has been living with Robert Hoy, at Port Albert 12 mile north of Goderich. e e a h s J erttiee Ii uG'.rath, Jjose h O'Reilly, Jante`s Dole. Irailaci, hose I,ratts- kopf, Wllttltnt Ryan, Teresa McCer- tuiele, Francis Stapleton, Loretto De - 'env, Catherine Donnelly. Algebra—Class 1, Nora McGrath, l Kathryn Byrne. 'Credit, James. Doyle, , Moly. - Ve on'C ., P ,t f r to x 1 K a isko t een r H P Ben- ninger, • th Do tall. e ' e M*Gia t aux rte Me Grath, to Bon ringer Zack Ryan, Francis Stapleton, Veronica Dill, ,Loretto Delaney, Mar- garet 'rMcConnell, t art, ort t Patrick k a t a 6 re G miey f b or Jordan, Albert , Riese Krauskopf, l os P , e midtr ' Drake,Teresa M Cor , • .vis Ma Joltn McIver. Failed, Helen Murray, Evelyn Melady, William Ryan, Jos- eph O Reilly, Catherine Donnelly, Wni, Snslth. 'Geometry --!Class 1, Donald Ben- niuger Zack -Ryan, Joseph OtReilly, Patrick McConnell, Class 2, Kathryn Albert Germ - ley, Nora McGrath, rm ley, John McIver, Class 3, Veronica Molyneaux, Jatues Doyle. Credit, He- len Murray, Teresa McCormick, Wan.. Ryan, Marvis Drake, Loretto Delan- ey,.'Win. Smith, Francis Stapleton, Failed, Catherine Donnelly, (Latin—Class 1, Nora McGrath,' Ve- ronica Molyneaux, John McGrath, Patrick McConnell. Class 2, Evelyn Melady, Loretto r Delaney, Helen Krauskopf, Class 3, Kathryn Byrne, Helen Murray, Zack 'Ryan, Credit, John. McIver, Albert Gormley, Ken- neth Di11, Teresa McCormick, Wm. Smith, Wm, Dentzet, Francis 'Staple- ton, Failed, James Doyle, Clarence Looby, 'French—'Class 1,, Nora McGrath, Loretto Delaney, Pt'tridc McConnell, Helen Krauskopf; Evelyn_:. Melady; John McGrath. Class 2, .Catherine Donnelly,. Kathryn'+Byree, Wm, Dant zer, (Kenneth Dill, Francis Stapleton. Class 3, Veronica Molyneaux, Clar- ence Looby,'Helen Murray. Credit,, John McIver, Zack"Ryan, Albert {Gormley, Joseph O',Reilly, Wnt, Ryan; Doyle,Te- resa Smith James T ailed" Wm m s >, J e McCormick, i sa lIc Zoology—Class 1, Donald Benning- er, Catherine Donnelly, Patrick Mc- Connell., Kathryn -Byrne, John Mc- Iver, Joseph O'Reilly, Wm, Smith. Class Marvis Drake, Loretto De- laney, Francis Stapleton, Nora :Mc- Grath, Veronica Molyneaux, Wm Ryan. Class 3, James Doyle. 'Credit, Albert Gormley, Zack Ryan, Helen Murray, Teresa McCormick, Class 3} ld 'Physiography—ora Y 1, NoraMcGrath Kathryn Benninger, r Byrne, Vtonica Molyneaux, Bernice McGrath, Patrick McConnell, Helen Murray, Win, Ryan, Catherine Don- nelly, John. McIver. Class 2, Teresa MdCornaick, Loretto Delaney, Albert Gormley, • Joseph-O9Reilly, Francis Stapleton, Class 3, Zack Ryan, Mar - vis Drake. Credit, Sarah Coyne, Win. Smith, Mary Coyne. (Highest Standing -1. Nora Mc- Grath, 78 per cent. 2. Patrick Mc- Connell 75 per cent.. • 3. Kathryn Byrne 74 per cent., h Forst I, -.English Literature. Class 1, Marie Krauskopf, Angela Mulligan, s Harry Feeney, Teresa +Connelly, Mary O'Reilly, Francis Ryan,. Mary - Brennan, Margaret Drake. Class e, Carrie (Krauskopf, Louis Morris, Har- old Pethick, Frank Doyle, Francis Krauskopf, Elmer Feeney. Class 3, Hubert Feeney, Sarah Coyne. Credit Diary Coyne. Eng. Composition—Class 1, Mary O'Reilly, Mary Brennan, Angela Mul- ligan, Margaret Drake Harold Petit,- ick eter ick Teresa Connelly, Harry Feeney. Class 2 Francis Ryan. Class 3,Carrie. Y Krauskopf,El er Feeney,Hubert m e Feeney. Credit Marie Krauskopf, Francis Krauskoptf Frank Doyle, Mary Coyne, Sarah Coyne, Louis Morris. English Grammar—Class 1, Mary O'Reilly. Class 2, Margaret Drake. Class 3, Angela Mulligan, Francis Ryan, Mary Brennan, Credit, Harold Pc -thick Harry Feeney, Loads Morris, Marie Krauskopf. Hubert Feeney, Francis Krauskopf, Frank Doyle, Sarah Coyne, Mary Coyne. Failed, Elmer Feeney, Teresa Connelly. Can. History—Class 1, Hubert Feen- ey, Harold Pethick, Francis Ryan. Class 2, Harry Feeney, Frank Doyle, Francis Krauskopf. Class 3, Marvis Drake Marie Krauskopf. Credit, Louis Morris, Angela Mulligan, Tere- sa Connelly, Elmer Feeney, Mary O'- Reilly, Margaret Drake. Failed, Sar- ah Coyne, Mary Brennan, Mary Coyne. Algebra—Class 1. Francis Ryan, Margaret Drake, Marie Krauskopf, Mary Brennan.:Class 2, Angela Mulli- gan, Sarah Coyne, Carrie Krauskopf, Harry Feeney, Teresa Connelly, Maty O•Reilly. Class 3, Mary. Coyne, Fran- cia Krauskgpf, Elmer Feeney. Cred- it, Harold Pethick, Hubert Feeney, Louis Morris, Frank Doyle. Latin—Class 1, Francis Ryan, Marie Krauskopf. Margaret Drake, Angela efulligan, Mary O'Reilly, Wm. Ryan, Catherine Donnelly. 'Class 2, Harry Feeney, Harold Pethick. Class 3, Frank Krauskopf. Credit, Mary Brenna:;, Teresa 'Connelly, Elmer Feeney. Failed. Hubert Feeney, Louis Morin, Frank Doyle. French—Class 1, Mary O'Reilly, Francis Ryan. Margaret Drake. Cred- it. Marie Krauskopf, Angela Mulli- gan, Louis Morris, Harold Pethick, Harry Feeney, Mary Coyne, Sarah Coyne, Mary Brennan, Francis Kraus- kopf, Failed, Carrie Krauskopf., Ter- esa Connelly, Elmer Feeney, Frank Doyle, Hubert Feeney. Geography—Class 1, Hubert Feen- ey. Class 2, Marie Krauskopf, Marg- aret Drake, Francis Ryan, Angela Mulligan. Credit, Harry Feeney, Ter- esa Connelly. Mary O'Reilly, Francis Krauskopf, Harold Pethick, .Elmer Feeney, Frank. Doyle, Louis Morris. Failed. Mary Brennan. TUCKERSMITH, • Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Upshall visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson one even- ing recently, Miss Lorretto Lane visited 'Mr. and r Mrs, V m. Lane,fClinton,o Cht Thursday u last. Miss Erma Walters visited with Miss Helen Thompson Thursday las' 'Mrs, Robert Doig, who has had pneumonia, is, improving. Miss Lorretto Lane left for May nooth on Sunday, after spending her vacation here. ;Miss Louise Allan returned to Ha- milton to resume her duties. ' Mrs.'A. Broadfoot and her daughter Elizabeth called on Mr. and Mrs, D Papple recently. ;Mr, Harvey Moore had the mis- fortune is fortune to lose a valuable heifer whir he had sold but hadn't delivered, Mfrs. Keene, of Buffalo who has been spending her vacation with her father, Mr. John Murray, has return- ed eturn ed home. Mrs. Alex. Ross, of Brucefield, is visiting her niece, Miss McKenzie, on the Mill Road. • DUBLIN. Mr. "Roland Kleinfeldt purchased the 150 -acre farm, of tine late Peter Jordan. The following teachers returned to their schools: Lila Feeney to Thor- old; Jean McConnell to Detroit; Ger- aldine Meagher, to Toronto; Marie Benninger, to Mildsnsy; Annie Mc- Grath, Florence Coyne and Mary O'- Rourke, to Chatham; Evelyn Delaney, to Windsor. Mr. John McGrath slipped a car of horses to Quebec on Saturday. Mr. -Albert Jordan returned from Lethbridge, Alberta, on Friday last. Mr. Joseph Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. James Feeney. Miss Lizzie Ryan spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, of Hibbert. Mrs. Patrick Rawley is in Totten- ham attending the fines! of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Graham, who died sud- denly on Monday in that town. Mr. Carl Stapleton has gone to spend' a kw days with his brother Joseph, at London. Mrs. Jerry Stapleton is convalesce Mg at her home; from an attack of bronchitis. She is being cared for by Mrs. L. Nigh. Joseph K. Nagle, who took a course at the School of Commerce, has se cured a position in Detroit with the Detroit Steel -Co., of that city. Mr. Louis Stapleton, B. A.. of Coi- i ngwood, and his wife, spent a few days recently with his parents. Huron Highway, west of the village. The following is the Easter report of the Lower Section of Dublin Con- nuat:on School. Students obtaining 73 me. and over are ranked Class I; f 7', Class II;; 60-65 Class III; 50- 9cred t, Below a0, failure. Names e in order of merit. Form II,—Lite a ure—Chas- 1, Ka to een Byrne, Loretto Delaney, Pat - ick McConnell, Veronica Molyneaux, Dena d Benninger, 'Catherine Donnel- "v, Wan. Rvan, Nora McGrath, Helen -Murray. Class 2, Marvis Drake, John McIver, Zack Ryan. James Doyle. Class 3, Joseph O'Reilly, Francis Stapleton. Credit, Albert Gormley, i ereea McCormick, Failed, Wm. Smith. Ese. Composition -Class 1, Veron- ica Molyneaux, Helen Murray, Nora .kfc-Grath, Donald Benninger, Joseph U Rei'iy. Loretto Delaney, Francis S aulei'on, Patrick McConnell, John McIver, Kafir--', Byrne, Class 2, Ca- nrine Donnelly. Wm. Ryan, Zack Roan, Marv.; Drake; Teresa McCor- ck. James Doyle. Class 3, Albert Gormley. Wm, Smith, Art -=Class 1, Loretto Delaney, Tfa- ".,"Vr.t Byrne, Helen Merray. Patrick 'McConnell Veronica Molyneaux, '4o a McGrath. Class 2, Marvis Drake, ("etheriee D nnnelly, Ioseplt O'Reilly, Wm. Ryan. Class 3, Zack Ryan, John McIver. Credit, Donald Benninger, Francis Stapleton, Clarence Loolsy, Sa-ah Coyne. Mary Coyne. Arithmetic -Class 2, Patrick Mc C eenell Nota McGrath, Class 3. Ver - r eea Neeivneatier Kathryn Byrne John McIver, Wm. Smith, Zack Ryan, efarvis Drake, Albert Gorm- ley, •Donald Benninger, Helen Kraus- kopf, Margaret Jordan, Veronica hill, Botany—•Class 1, Mary O'Reilly, Francis Rvan, Francis Krauskopf, 'Margaret Drake, Angela Mulligan, Harry Feeney, Louis Morris, Mary Brennan, Teresa Connelly, Harold Ft:lhick. Class 2, MarieeKrauskopf, Class 3, Elmer Feeney, Frank Doyle, Hubert Feeney. Credit, Carrie Krauskopf. Highest standing; 1. Mary O'Reilly 75 mc.: 2. Marearet Drake 74; 3, An- gela Mulligan 72. Toronto Live Stock Quotations, Toronto, Monday, Apr, 16. 1:ninn Stock Yards Receipts --=Cat- tle 3,190, cattle billed through' • 100 .alves 1.010, hogs 1;520,. sheep and einbs 100. Heavy beef steers $ 9,75 to 10.50 do. fair 0.00 .975 Butcher steers, choice ,,, ,10,00 10,25 1 S AY, TL 19, 1928,. ,, I, • S„,w FENct Th�n Invincible Invincible i Invincibletble It means yoµbuy Being Open fencing, just of basswood, FENCE 6 wire Invincible 7 ” Invincible " Invincible 8' I 8 Invincible " 9 " Invincible Lowrices_ P EO.� HARDWARE Lambs, . r Fence Fence Fence Fence Hearth as an although has greater .. - on " . in NG k r is RUSTPROOF made from isa is OPEN HEARTH is NOT MEDIUM a fencingguaranteed steel it has inch stick -of both are wood; -strength LOOK AT THESE Fence, per rd Fence, per rd; Fence 9 stays , Fence, '12 stays, Hog Fence, 36, SPECIAL Barbed Wireand 1& iL PLUMBING . .i �t a t :u li 1 y u COPPER BEARING WIRE STEEL FENCING. RUSTPROOF FOR 5 YEARS greater strength than Bessemer steel' oak is stronger than a two-inch stick so Open Hearth INVINCIBLl; i than other larger .Bessemer ,mallre PRICES. 36o casn :' ,.. 40c cash even spaced, per rd. - 44c cash t. 49c testa' iperrd n. high; per 1d,,,....... 55c cash Su, heavpplies: Poultry fence, Fencing Tools o S FURNACES F1ax We wish to Hensall' and Exeter large acreage of Fall or spring Farmers will possible to do the We will do seed, free from All communications receive our very Owen PHONE -59 Land Wanted SEASON 1928 announce to the farming community of districts, that we are .prepared to rent a Flax Land. ploughed land preferred. prepare the seed bed as directed, or if im- work, we may arrange to have it done. the sowing and guarantee that, only pure weed seeds, will be sown, ' ,. addressed to the undersigned will. prompt attention. GSon and E•IENSALL,'ONT. eONNON TREES, ROSES in good ._condition. Our free catalogue landscape • JOHN CONNON HAMILTON, SIRUES,EVERGREENS and 'PERENNIALS, all is available as well as our service. Enquiries appreciated. CO., LIMITED Nurserymen and Florists d, ONTARIO ,.... ,.,r x� do, fair to good .. .. , , 9.00 9.75 do, common 8.00 8,50 Butcher heifers, choice 9.50 10;00 do, fair to good 8.50 9.00 do, common 8,00 8,50 Butpher ce ws, good to choice t, .. . , , ,. , , , 7.50 8.25. do, common to medium 5.75 7,50 do, canners and cutters 3.00 5.00 Butcher buys, good to choice 7.00 8.00 do common to medium 6.00 6,50 dobologna - 5,50 6.00 Baby beef . 10.00 11.50 do medium 9,00 10.00 eeeders, choice 8,00 &50 do fair to good 7.00 7,75 itockers, choice 7,00 8.50 do fair to e'ood . , . , 6.50 7.00 "Alves, choice 13,00 14.00 do medium 7,00 12.00 do heavy 6.00 7.00 do grassers .. .. ., 5,50 6,50 .filch and springer cows, choice .. , 410.00 115.00 choice .15.00; 16.00 Flo culls , . , .....11.001313 00 40,,000. In Mlle noon Sheep, choice . , .... 8.00 •x.00 do, medium 6.50 7.50 do, cults ... .. 3.00 6.00. Hogs, select, w. o. c, , , , 9.90 10.15 do thick smooth, w.o,c9.35 9.60 do f, •o b 9.00 9.25 do fed and watered 9,60 9.85 Buffalo. rEast Buffalo, April 16. --!Hogs, re - ceipts, 10,000; market active; mostly 35c to '50c higher; top $10.25. Cattle,' receipts, 2,125; top steer, $13; bulk steers alit yearlings,. 911.75 to $13.50; most cows $7,50 to 98,50; bulls $7,50 to $9.50. Calves, 'receipts, 2,700; good to choice, $1 lower, $15.50. . Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April 16.—Ca tile 745, calves 135. - Cattle trading was narrow. A Fero butchere steers sold up to $10; butcher heifers .$9 to $9,50; good cows, $7.50 to $8.. Chicago. ` Chicago, April 16,—,Hogs--Receipts R i .•s,,,,.1, Spring lambs, each 11,01 , at1e— ace pts, 18,000, calves3, 16,60 0001 best heavy steers, $14.60.