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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-08, Page 4ilaAaE' ROUR T E 51'.AFGET NEW .THE SBAFORT1.1 NWS Snowdon Tiros., Publishers, tvALTON. The death occurred at the, home of iter son, Robert Dennison, Preston, an lionlay .morning, of Ai'artha Ann ingrant, widuw of 'William Dennison, ,ef Walton, who predeceased her by 42 years. Mrs Dennison, who was in :iter 76th year, was born le Melaillon Township where she resided ltntij • ctuniag to Preston four years ago, She ie survived by eight children, William, .+of Calgary; Alex, of Toronto; James and Robert, of Preston; Edward, of Weston.; Alfred, of Waterloo; Mrs. R. .A. tRdbinson, of Regina; Mrs. H. M. 'Cook, of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. :harper, of Schallers Corner, The funeral was held from the home of "Her son, (Robert Dennison, Preston, at Irl,o'clock Wednesday morning, where ehort private services were held, 'thence to the \Valton United Church at 2t30. o'clock. Interment was at iBrassels Cemetery. Mr. andlirs. AicCutcheon, of or- tris, .and \lr: and Airs. Buckley, and uffily, of •Stratford, "were Visitors With Mr. Will. McCulla on Sunday. Quinti-Readmen,-On •\Monday, No- vember 5th, at 8 a,m. at Sacred Heart Roman CatholicChurch," Winghgim, Rse, Father NieRugh united in mar- riage Kathryn• Elizabeth Readfnan, ]a'ughter of lir: and' Sirs, George ?Readman, and Patrick Quinn; son of 'Ke. and Airs. Patrick Quinn, of An- trim, Ireland, Miss Norma Healy . was bridesmaid and Mr. Frank Belly, groomsman. The hride was charm,. • ing in blue brocade crepe, with silver. :nose and hat and'slines M match, The bridesmaid was dressed in navy flat' crepe, . with sand trimmings, Miss Eilie Ryan presided' at the organ and sweet music was rendered by the choir during the ceremony. The oreoni s gift to the groonistnan was al a pair of gold cufll links, and to the bridesmaid a brooch. The bride was the recipient of a beautiful set of dishes from the C.W.L. hf the church, Following the ceremony, a sumptu- ous wedding breakfast was served at • the home of the bride's parents Mr. . and Mrs. Quinn will reside in :Morris, Mr. and Mrs, William Hoy are at present visiting with their son, Mr, A. Hoy. of McGaw. Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss Jean -Drager were Toronto visitors during the week, :Messrs. J. and P. Mowbray, of De- troit, are visiting friends around the village. There will be a dance in the Work rn m'e Hall, Walton Friday, Nov 16. '"Music by Redmond's and Arthur five -piece orchestra of Wingham. Every- body welcome. Mrs, W. C. McEarchern and Ger- .aid, of Grey township. spent Friday afternoon with friends at Walton. Miss Evelyn Campbell has returned -to her home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Campbell. Mr, and Mrs, Finlay McGregor and -son Walter, of Deborah, have been -spending the past two weeks with friends in this locality. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Campbell spent Sunday with friends in Londes- :7oro. - 'Turnbull -McLeod. -A very. pretty autumn wedding took place at 5 o'- clock on Wednesday afternoon Nov - :ember 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Forrest. near Bluevale. when their niece. Christie F. Me- Lived, became the bride of Andrew Chisholm Turnbull, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Turnbull, Grey Township. Rev, Mr. Walden, of Bluevale, officiat- ed The wedding music «-as played by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and a beautiful 'solo was sung by Mrs John Oliver. The hride and groom were unattend- ed. The hride was charmingly gown- ed lit white georgette. Following the. ceremony a stunptuens dinner was served. This popular young couple are :making their home on the groom's farm on the 15th concession, Grey 'wnship. Among the guests was -"Grandpa" James Ireland, who is 86 years of :'es, Mr. Ireland was in very poor health all summer but during the past coupe of weeks has regained his • former good health enabling him to at- • tend•the wedding From a distance theee .were Mr. 'McIntosh and Miss "`'-tala McLeod. Long Beach. N. On- tario, the bride's sister; Miss Jean Turnbull. Kincardine: Mrs, Robb. Stratford: Mr. William Wilson, Sea - forth; Mrs. McLeod, Detroit. A reception will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eckmier on t~' twill evening. About 100 guests 'l1 be present. "Irs. Kinney has been somewhat improved the past week. County Constable Whitesides paid the village several visits the past week. 'The Hallowe'en ghnsts are still at large. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle and Ben and 'Helen and Mrs. Merriott, of Rannoch, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William McGavin, The anniversary services held a. ' Bethel united Church las: Sunday were very largely attended. Rev. W. J, Maines, of Walton, was in charge of both morning and evening services. He gave very interesting and profit- able ro 'able sermons. Two 001,5 by Mrs. P. Lindsay, of Constance, and a duet by Mr, and Mrs. George Dundee were much appreciated. The collec- tion ol ection amounted to $75. DUBLIN. :ale James Feeney visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wil- liams on Sunday. Messrs Ralph Di11 and Robert Byrne returned to their home in De • trait on Monday, accompanied by Mies Margaret Byrne. Mr, and Mrs, John Meagher and ' 'Mr. and Mrs, August Decharme visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jordan on Sunday. 'ars R•lw-•ard n Hearn «•as operated on for appendicitis in Seaforth hospi- tal last Friday, She is now doing as well as can he expected, Mr, Dan. Williams left Wednesday Tor . Chicago, where he intends to re gime, Hi; orally friends wish hint success.. n^' n' Donnelly 'f r; and Sfrs. J ,e, a t ited at the home o1 Mr, attd Mrs. Joint Feeney of' ;Sfratfnrrt on Thursday:, "^Mr: and •'Mrs.. Frank Smith, spent the week -en d atDuenville: Miss Vlore. Hills is visiting name in the village. Rev. J. Jordan of Detroit is visiting 1 his mother, Mrs. T. Jordan, - Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Molyneatix' spent the week end visiting Friends lel Goderich, Mr, L. J, Looby .and his sons have returned ft•oin Hagersville, having ful- filled their contracts there. Miss Vera Feeney of Toronto spent the week etid with her mother, Mrs, Frank Feeney. ti NORTH McKII•LOP. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Leeming were visiting the latter's sister, Mr, and. '.tars. W, Simpson, of Science Hill, Mr. John Holden had the misfortune to have' one of his fingers nearly am- putated, while working at the thresh- ing. machine with Nit, T. Williamson. The nIQnthly nmeeting:of the Ladies' Aid at Bethel Church *as ' held on Novendher 1st. The farmers have nearly harvested their root crop, Mrs. Mitchell is visiting at the home other daughter, Mrs, Leonard Leem Mg, . Mr. William, Boyd and Mr'., William. Leaning visited at the home of Mr. JicDowvel on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Boyd Sr„ Air, John Boyd, and _\Ir, William Boyd visited at the home of the Tatter's parents, \ors. Tom l-,eemitig, Sr, 'Mrs, William Mitchell and Mr. R. Mitchell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming on Friday. last, ELIM V ILLS. Next Sunday anniversary .services will be held in this church at 10.30 a. fn.. and 7 pant. Rev, JIr. Sawyer, a for- mer associate pastor of this church, Will Occupy the pulpit, Special music being prepared by the choir and quartettes. A 'generous freewill offer- ') g is asked fo;, Air. and Mrs. Wesley Johns and Children, also Mrs, Ed. Johns visited 'relatives in Toronto over the week- end. Miss Lillian Murch is recovering from an, attack of tonsilitis. The Johns Syndicate 'are finishing their season's threshing this week MANLEY. Mr. Michael Murray has gone to Windsor, where he has secured a posi- tion. Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey is at present visiting at Maidstone and Windsor. Rev. J. M. E'ckart left last Saturday for Niagara Falls to resume his mis- sion work. Mr, Stephen Murray has returned haute front Mr. John Welsh's where he. has been engaged for the summer mon ths. The fine weather the past few days has given the farmers a chance to thresh the buckwheat which has been an eyesore to those who could not harvest it. HILLSGREEN. The W.M.S. are holding their an- nual Thankoffering service on Thanks- giving Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Miss iRol- and, of Angola, Africa, will be the speaker and will be well worth hear- ing. Report of S.S. 7, Stanley, for the month of October. Sr. IV. -Annie Taylor 380, Gladys Coleman 372. Jr. IV: -;Helen Ander- son 498, Irene Turner 240. Jr. III.- Jtanette McAllister 495. Annie Car - lite 482, Doreen Reichert 465, *George Stephenson 276, *Wilmer Turner 204. Sr. lst: Allan Love 282, Billie Reid 217, Stewart Turner 115. Primer.- Julene Stephenson 209, Margaret Rei- chert i46. Mervin Johnston 139. Those marked * were absent for sev- eral days. M. Howald. Teacher. HULLETT. Mr, Thomas -Adams has been un- der the doctor's care for a few days, Mit is improving. Mrs. George Lawrence is also able to he around again. lir, and Mrs. Thomas Bowler, of Goderich, visited at NIT. William Car- ter's on Sunday. Miss -Belle Fairservice, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of her oar- Mr. J. T. Rogerson has mcred to Londesboro, Ire Tames Medd has completed racking apples and found ready buy- ,e.s for the output of his orchards. lir, and Mrs, George Carter spent Sunday with Monkton friends. BLYTH Edward Watson. -One of the oldest an,1 best known cattle buyers in the Dominion. Mr. Edward Watson. t ,r e commonly known as "Teddy". \V'itso t, pa'ee,I away Monday morn - (ng. November 5th, at his home on s,ey Street. Since Friday he had en hovering between life and death. \Ir. !Vats n had not enjoyed the best hea:ta all summer hut had been shipping cattle as usual, having sent a eri<„a-1 Terento a little over a week ea. He was 86 years of age, born y gtist e. 1842. le Ban td His .,.`te who e t a bmeber shop in -a.t ford, '. to alt.:t he. was 1; years 'tae Three. ace -practical et ' OLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.. Lima:TEI) SEAPORT -1-i, ONTARIO WE 1"RIE PAYING, For Grain Wheat, Standard '1,20 per bus Oats, Standard ',or over ,a0c per bus Barley, Standard or over 68c per bus • Mixed Barley and Oats $1..35 per 100 lbs. Buckwheat, Standard and over 72c per bus We have no grain cleaner. These prices are for clean grain delivered at the mill,. WE 14Rb SNLLING Silyerking, Best Manitoba•Patent $1.00 per bag Keystone,' Best Pastry Flour $3.75 per bag Whole Wheat, (Stone Ground) $3.70 per bag Bran r in bags $34.00 per ton Shorts. " " $36,00 per ton, Middlings "" $45,00 pi'r ton Chopped Mill -run Screenings " 530,00 Pper ton .:;'GASH NO DELIVERY AVE A.RE1'NO W PREPARED TODD OUSTO CI3OPPIG PHONE 51 Blyth;' Mrs. R. M. West, Toronto; CONSTANCE. Mrs, E. L, Latae, Calgary; Miss Alice Miss Susan. Liyingstoeeis spending, Watson and two sons, Jack and Wil- a fete days in Tuckersmith, with her liam, at home, The funeral was held ' niece, Mrs. Howard Johns. on Wednesday at 2,30 p.m, Rev, A. W. M, S,. -Ott Thursday last the Shore conducted the service which W.M.S. held'a very successful Thank - was held is Trinity Anglican Church. offering service, The President, airs The exceedingly,: large number of Roy Lawson, was in the chair. The floral tributes from friends and Basi- meeting opened with hymn "In al Hess associates over the Daaminion and Thy mercies, 0 My • Godl" after the States testified the respect in which tars, William Britton was call - Which he was • held as did the very ed on to lead in prayer, Mrs. Snel large attendance at the funeral.. The theta lead the minutes of last meeting pallbearers were Will Emigh, John After the business was' disposed of session «^as over by the Potter, Dr, Perdue; James Sims, Har- the Scripture lesson, the 103rd psalm l township S presidedse B, over byav the ry Eitzsimmoes and John Kennedy, was given by btrs, E. Adams. Hymn A few of those present front a dis- "Jesus Calls us o'er the Tumult," was the devotional exercises •being eon - ford; Mr. and Mrs. R. Al, West and. fine reading, "My Possessions," ; A' minutes and secretary's report' were family, of Toronto; Mr. Johtt Ken- trio was sung by Mrs, Lindsay, Mrs given by Miss M. Jennison, Grand nedy, Detroit; Mee, Harry Fitzsim- B. B. Stephenson and Mrs, William Bend. Several Sunday School super - mons, Clinton; Mr, \Vlil Emigh, Britton, entitled "Just Outsidethe intendents gave short addresses on the Grand Valley. Door," which was greatly enjoyed way their Sunday Schools are conduct - The Thanksgiving tweeting of the Miss Elva Wheatley gave a splendid ed and some valuable hints were given W.M.S. of the Queen Street United missionary reading. The real treat of along the lines of school management. Church was held on Tuesday, October the afternoon was an address front The speakers were W. 'Moodie, of 30,, Mrs, William Mills presiding, Mrs. (Rev.) George Weir, of St. An- Thames Road; J. M. Soubhcott, Er ''tooting opened by singing hymn 27, 'dr �v s LT11,1 ed '.Chttrc_h Z,4y�th. Mrs, ! etet; Joh- ('rill! Grg 1 •Bsud;A, ;Ay. F, then a very appropriate i•ead'itig was 'Weir took for her text �`3Beliolfllte weavers, . xefif. The Thames Road given, "Thanking Angels," by Mrs. fields are white already' to 'harvest' Sunday School was congratulated on C. Granby, Thee Scripture lesson, At the time that • the children of the fact that all of 'their contributions' 103rd psalm, was read by Mrs. C. Edom'failed tojive assistance to the go to the missionary and maintenance Bell, followed by prayer by Mrs. Ben- children of Israel in time of trouble, fund, the church providing the run-. der. Devotional leaflet, "My Pas- the Lord punished them and so would ning expenses of the school. Short sessions," was taken by Mrs, 5 White. it be with us if we failed to give the addresses were given by a number on Study book, chap 4, "Christian Mis-' gospels to the heathens. Her address teachers' problems and such questions sions and Racial Attitudes," was given throughout was given in sucha quiet, as - securing attendance, maintaining by Mrs. Hesk. Report of the W:M:S. earnest, spirit -filled manner- that we attention, creating discussions, keep conference, west section, at Auburn, all felt helped and the better for hay- ing up interest and securing definite on Wednesday, Oct. 17th, was given ing heard Mrs. Weir: The meeting decisions for Christ and the Church by the delegates: Morning session by closed with hymn, "Pve a story to came in for consideration. The speak - Mrs, Colclough; afternobn session, by tell to the Nations," followed by ers were Mrs. Herman Powe, Cen- Mrs. R. \Wightman, and was listened prayer by: Mrs. Robert Lawson' and tralia; H. K. Eilber. Crediton and G. to with much interest, At the business the President, Lunch was served. S. Howard, of Exeter, A very fine part of the meeting, Mrs. J. :Raines 'Mrs. Elwoad and children. of God- address was given by Rev. ' W. A. and Mrs, Carr were appointed repro- erich, spent last week with her sister, Bremner of Brrucetfield on preparation sentatives for the missionary Outlook. Mrs. Joseph Riley. of Decision Day and the Catechumen , CHISEL}WRST. A number from Chissetlntrst at- t4aded the fowl .upper in Hermit on Thursday evenlug, i Miss jean Rassell, of idensatl, visit- ed isited with friends In Exeter over the week -end, Mrs. George Dalryttiple visited for a few days last week with herr sister, Mrs: Archie Rycktuan, of Exeter. RQXBQRO.. The first meeting of the "Midnight Rovers" tools the forth of a Ballow e'ett' masquerade at the Nome of Mr, and Mrs, Dtutean McCowan on Nov, 1-st. The hoose was beautifuly dec- orated itt orange and (black, • and black oats,, goblins, witches and ghosts were there le goodly numbers, So charming arid unique was every, eosttime that the judging committee had to consult 'the gypsy, The win-. Hers, Miss Jean Scott and Mr. Wil- liam MciDo'well, were presented with grim drops and kisses. A very pleaa- ant feature of the everting was the pre- sentation of a handsome ,silver cake basket and vase to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc'Cota'an. The address was read by Mr. J'aines M. Scott, as follows: "Dear Friends, -We have met here to-night- for o-nightfor a merry old Hallowe'en .party, and as 'pranks .are the order on such Oc- casions, we wish to be tip -to -date in every particular: We 'are' having .our prank take the forst of this mysterious parcel which we wish you to accept, along with the very best wishes of the Club for' a long and happy' life to- gether." The young couple' thanked their friends Tor the kind remem- brance and then a 'delicious . lunch served by the refreshment cottimittee brought the party to a conclusion, The next meeting of the `club will be on Noy. 16th, CENTRALIA, A joint convention of the Sunday Schools of ,SoutheHuron and of the Stephen, Exeter and Usborne branch was held in the United Church, Cen- tralia on Monday aftertcoon. and ev- ening last, The delegates were en- tertaiiied An tea by one o..f-the local Sunday school classes. The afternoon .After singing hymn 168, Mrs. W. H. Mr, and ,Mos. John Riley and family, class. The evening session was pre - McElroy iutd Mrs, ('Dr.) Wilford of McKillop,. spent Sunday with -fir. Ii'dede county over Mr. 3. B. �?Thean pas - Badly the meeting with prayer. and Mrs. Joseph Riley. pp Badly Hurt. -Janet Hamm, six-year Mrs. George Leitch gave -a kitchen tor. Rev, R. F. Irwin, conducted thg old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- shower oh Tuesday afternoon for the devotional exercises. The' county sec - limn Hamm, met with an almost dis- bride-to--be,Miss Myrtle 'Lawson, retary's report was given by :Mr. R. estrous accident Sunday when knock- ,when abou25 of her friends were P. 'Watson, of IBrucefleld. Rev. D. ed down by a car driven by Mr. present, The parlor was decorated ap- McTavish outlined a course of temper - Thompson. Her -mother had driven propriately for the occasion. A dainty ance studies for scholars taken front her to Sunday school and stopped op- tea was served.- Miss Lawson's wed- Miss McCorkindale's book, Rev. Mr, polite St. Andrew's United Church, cling takes place on Thursday at her Irwin spoke on the relatidn of the and the little girl in attempting to home, and she will reside in Chatham, Sunday School teacher to society and cross the street, Han in front of the Mr. Andrew Snell has sold his 100- emphasized 'the influence the teacher's Thompson car, which was going acre fare; to Mr. John Scott and sons. life has on the pupil, Rev. Ir, His - slowly. One eye was severely injur- This gives them 300 acres now. "Mr, cocks took part in the --discussion_ ed and her face and head cut. Internal Snell intends to spend the winter with Sunday School during vacation mo injuries threatened to develop 'but on his. sister, Mrs. Latinrore, thswas the subject •of an address by Tuesday the danger was over and she Mr. B. B. Stephenson purchased Rev. C, J. Moorhouse, who gave is resting easily again.some very valuable -stock this last some_eery helpful suggestions• on The Institute meeting for this moi- «eek. maintaining the interest during the th was held last -week. After the bus- 'Mr, and firs. Jack Ferguson enter- holiday season. The officers elected Mess of the W.I. was disposed of, the tained a few of their friends to a fowl for the ensuing year were: County Junior Institute took charge. Miss supper on Tuesday evening.President, J. B. McLean, Kippen; Mary Cartwright, -of Londesboro, oc- lir. and .firs. Thomas Riley, Cline ViceePresident, Alf. Aleut(, Zurich; cupied the chair. Miss Bertha ton, and lir. and Mrs. George Riley Secretary-treas., R. P. Watson.!Brnce- Hoggart gave a detailed report of the Sr. spent Sunday with Mr, and firs, .field. ---Exeter Times -Advocate. Guelph J, I. convention. Miss Al- Fred Stephenosn, Brussels. berta Snell gave an, interesting wax- Mr, and Mrs, Adam Glazier. aud son The , Family Herald and Weekly work demonstration, Miss Oartwright William, of Clinton, were Sunday Star, of Montreal with its wonderful demonstrated tie-dyeing. Mrs. Wil- guests of Mr. and bars. Thomas Pol- improvements is recognized as the :fain Craig, delegate to Walkerton W. lard. greatest money maker for farmers in 1. convention, hada helpful and in- There will he no services here on Canada, while its magazine section is formative report, of that meeting. Sunday owing to Londesboro United a gem unrivalled. Next year's convention will be at Church anniversary. Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. William Logan and LIVE STOCK MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of De- Kathleen, of Bly'th, spent Sunday Chicago. trait. visited their parents, -Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. Chicago, Nov. u. -Receipts -Hogs, Mrs. William Craig and Mr, and Mrs. 4,000; mostly steady;. ecelH 500;: AMc:all, over the week -end. HURON NEWS. estimated mostly steady; 2,00 shippers, butchers, Mr, and Mrs. George b,fcNall of De- Clinton. estimat to holdovers, e, -; pounds, troit apnet 'the week end with her sis- Mr. Fred Lawrence, who is teach- meds to o cch; 200 250 tooo l50„ o u s, ter. 1L.. \\'m. Hamm, ing on the staff of Pease Memorial $� 9055; 160 to 200 lbs., '$8.85 to $9:55; Mrs. Jos. Stothers received word School in Hamilton, fell on the steps 130 to 160 lbs., $S•50 to 59.50, nominal; last week of the tragic death of lies, and fractured his leg between the packing sows. $8,25 to $8.75; pig,, Brawn Maiiough of Peterbaro. caused knee and the ankle, medium so choice 90 to 130, .75. pigs, ler gas fumes. Mr. Mallough is n First prize for' honey at the Nation- m $9,25 to choice nephew of Mrs. Stothers and relieved al Dairy Show, London, England,toCattle-Receipts nominal, 300; catupared to in the hank here at one time. They was awarded to Messrs. Watts, Cud -a week ago strictly choice fed steers had just moved :o a new house and more and Scribbins, of Clinton, and yearlings, 50c to $1 higher; lower being unaccustomed to the gas stive Robert Nay passed away at Souris, grades lost earl advance, closin only she allowed gas fumes to escape while lion., tact week, anter a lone illness. little better than steady; slag she was atone. Their young son re- His wife was formerly Matilda Mc- Western. grassers 50c higher early;. Cartney, who is a sister of A. D. Mc- the'sharpest downturn of the season Cartney of Clinton and Mrs. G. B. cit most fat and cutter cows, butcher Hanley, aed yearling -heifers; largely5bc to Mrs, William Stanley; who went 75e cit sowand '50e to' of oheifers, west to visit her sons a few .weeks Stockers and feeders barely steady; ago•, has been ill with pneumonia in country movement, comprising most the hospital at'Hanna, Alta. Zurich. lyatockers, at, $10 to $11,50;; extreme Mrs, Ed. Harness has returned to sizable supply= at $17 and, better, heavies up to $17.,75. her home 'i hExeter, sister 'spending E. Toronto Markets. few days with her, sis•teEt, Airs: E, Torotita, Nov. 5.-Cattte: Receipts, Oesch. 4 572. Heavy' beef steers, $8 50 _ to Afr. and Mrs. Stephen Peachy of 0,50; butcher steers, good to choice, Indiana, visited her parents, Air, and 8.50 to $9.25;'butctter steers, fair to Mrs, C' Schrag, good, $8 to $850; butcher steers, cont- AIr, and 1ir5. Jacob Klpfer' who anon to fair, 8. to $8; butcher heifers, have resided on the Bronson line for commo$6:50 to $7.50; butcher cows, some time, are moving into Seth gond•ton; choice, 56,50 to 57.50; butcher Arians house. east of 'Zurich. \Tr: cows, fair to god, $5.'50 to $6,50; can- Kiefer is employed at the grist -mill, tiers ;led cutters, $4. to $5; - butcher 1Mr. and Mrs, Aman will spend the bulls, good, $7 to $'5b; butcher,. bulls, fair, $6:25 to $6.75; bologna, $5,50 to 86; feeding steers, good, $8 to $8.50; feedina steers, fair, $7,50 to $8, stock- ers, gond, $7,75 to $8;25; stockers, fair, years. LTse it also for inflammatory I Many mothers have treason to bless $7 to $7.75. - y Calves, receipts 574, coil to choice, mins, euro scratches, bruises a'id , Ni.ether G:aves'.Wot'm l xtertninator.,$14.50; i ,d g trains either in human beings theit has relieved to 1, ;grassers,s,unt and heavy; mita sprains, gs or because ed the,Httle ones to .12.50;. to 7, .match lower' an;mai5, I of suffering and made theta healthy, $ $ ' • sed ;romschooi but was unaware rience :n b ty ing 51-05,r tne hu ? the. tragedy and he was found later enable 1.Y,Tr, oftern c u; •,n the floor and M.Irs'Mal- 't S•••_ ' ,, t .. lea: in a chair, by lir. Mal- - apt and e(eetentrated ye lneele The son was resuscitated. r,ry::tg 3 - .g e s ll `Dr., \Wilford and children with winch •t ba_ .ens` •" Rev. and Mrs. Taylor at Dun - eel'. known te every cattlemann ,•, -ever.a week end. Canada, He Had the ' 17241v -el- The ong service in Queen street,: cattle shipment.. 5/5307 SV:. m. 3 y a gn: was greatly en - (',nada. The shipment was 11. E g- ;.. ,id-- Pearl Gilley, organist and :t•1 He ehi•eae rthEarN to Btta t,f I i.Aa a e, leader, were in 'iicago. New lark. T, a d r -n, \1 ,ntreal, The lay he t o +z , A .f S r iier e returned Micag, with his first ,,melt cu `"•er I.te, 52en4ing several weeks ttittle to Chicago was 115 '.v P e :1-, at Dungannon.est Lincoln wasassassina in 1864. M.. st4 Mrs, Frank Bell visited Lars %Ie came to Canton 50 years age and ()neer and 'Mrs. Thompson in Bros - merle his home at the old Ratteiiba y .--;a on Sunday, hotel,Abnut a year lae. he moved lilytlt, living on the farts adjoin- For Rheamatic Pains. --The pains ittg the north side of the village until .iii year; ago he took over the house :i Din -ley Street where his death e..:- :red \Mr, Watson was an ardent ,n a ya^ive all, his life. He, is su.- •riverl be his willow, fortnerly Ellzi- lieth P1rzointrttnns of Clinton; on' nester, Mi55 ,, :'.ee Watsnit, Brantford; four daughters. Mr's, George Potter, tit' acnes st sciatica and rheumatism , w:11i�ter at Indianapolis• , u , i he treated with Dr. Thomas' 1 Abou:t $800 was realized at the foyvl Ecee ria Oil The soothing and heal -;upper at the :Evangelical church last Ing properties of this famous remedy,; week, have been demonstrated for fifty, IEIIiRSDA31', NOVEMBER 8, 108(1. Highway G BRITISH AMERICAN Peerless High Test 6asolitie For Cold Weather Starting Best Grades of Motor Oils, 'Firestone 'Tires and Tubes always on hand FROSTOLENE • ANTI::: FREEZE ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER Tire Chains and Accessor'fes, Radio and Car Batteries Charged to Best Satisfaction ALX I At your service night or day. P one 17 . Pr. h 7 trees reasonable N ' LL I (- 'T ' y APPOINT yourself financial' manager for the most person important is the world .. yourself For one year , prove that the "inner you" can make the "outer you" do this one thing :- put away each week without fail a certain percentage of your regular earnings. It may sound like a game or a wager, but never .was there a proposition more serious.' For,,somehow you've got to have money if you are to get anywhere in life. You know • that regular saving will accumulate capital ... You know, too, that you've got the will power to save, once you make the decision. Then make the decision at once. - Open a savings account at the nearest branch of the Province of Ontario Savings Office. Before you realize it the twelve months will have passed and your cash in hand will make you proud of what you have accomplished. A dollar •will do' to start and your account may be opened by mail if you wish. • The Government guarantees the safety of your savings and withdrawals may be made at any time without notice. TORONTO BRANCHES: Cr. Say' & Adelaide Ste.; tor. Danforth & Fenwick Ave,.; Cor. University:&Dundas-tt. OTHER BRANCHES AT: Ayhner, Brantford, Hamilton, Newmarket, Ottawa' Owen Sound, Pembroke, Seaforth, St. Catharine,, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. Seaforth Branch, J, M. McMilIan, Manager. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday p.m. to 9:30 pm, 9:30 a.m. to 5 n,m. AVINGS OFFICE ARIOLOVF VMENT BUILDINGS cows, choice, $1"10 to 5120; springers, choice, $115 to $135. Hog receipts, 637. 'Quotatiotts.;911 � car basis);. Select bacon, ,$10; thick smooths, $9.50; lights; $7,75; heavies, $7 to $8.75; sows, $4 to .$15: • 5hee(i. ueceipts,::g,•200.- • Quotations: Good light sheep , 6 to 1$7; heavies and bucks 5 .to 55.50; calls, $3 to $4.50; good ewe la.�cnbs,, $lil•50; bucks,, $8,50; medium, 011 ;.to i• $11.25; culls, $9 to 510.50 t;i