Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-04-25, Page 5f'HURSP.A:Y, APRIL 25, 1929 CHAIN RED &WHITE STORES CANNED TOMATO WEEK ---BUY YOURS NOW Harvest Tomatoes.,,,,,.,Re's, size 2 tins 6 tins 85c; 12 tins 51.65 29c; , TamatJuice peps up the system, i size, 2 tins 250; 6 tins 73c• 12 tins 51.45 Barton Tomatoes ..,..,...Reg.i4;, , , A good in'orning eye opener, Toniato Catsup, ,Sniders,'13 ez, bottle, reg, 25c . , .. . , , . , now 19c 3 bottles only to a customer Tomato Soup, Campbell's or Sery-us.. , 2 tins 25c; doz. tins $1.45 CookieFigs. for pies, etc, ... .Ib, 10c; 5 lbs. 48e Dutch Setts, real ,firm :ad bright bb, 20c; 6 pounds $1.00 Niagara Lime, a soil sweetener and fertilizer 100. ib. Gag 60c Highly recommended by H'orticuituralistsand Gardeners CHICK ThO DS—(Gran. Oatmeal 4 for 25c; Scratch Food 6 for 25c; Chick, Mash, 5 for 25c; Oyster Shell 13 for 25c; Grit, 12 for 25c. For your health's sake, eat Tomatoes. Thome, 77 wr M Stewart Ross J,` Sproat Phone R BJi We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to ourp atrons are the best that can be given, Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we will give, . you of our best in service and prices. We are agent for .the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont, C. A. BARBER; Prop. W, J, Walker & Soo UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- • vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. D, H, McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Eleetricity used. MISS HARRISON of Stratford will' be at Pullman's Barber Shop P every Tuesday to do Marcelling Phone 125 for Appointment Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. limey Residence -James . St. BORN. ELSLfEY,—In Mullett, on. April 5th, 1920, to Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Elsley, a daughter' (Lois,.Ellzabeth), AUTO INSURANCE PUrBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISION Let us. explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for small premium. EVEN A MINOR ACCIDENT WILL DOST YOU MORE THAN THE PREMIUM ON A POLICY. Prompt settlement of all claims A D. SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate, Conveyancing, and Investments Phone 152 Seaforth, Ontario. Bonds CROMARTY Messrs, Roderick Park and Andrew Hamilton, of Detroit, spent the week- end visiting relatives here. Mr.' and Mrs. Scott Barr, of Mit- chell, called on .some of their friends here on Sunday last, Miss Agnes !Herron' visited in Sea - forth last week, • Miss Mary Lammond has return_ ed from'Staffoedville where she spent a week visiting her aunt, •Mrs. Nes- mith, We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr, David Christie, - The Young People pf the Presby- terian Church. ' will present their play "Cranberry Corners" its 'Russeldale Hall on Thura"day evening, April 25. Born —On the Thatsies Road on Sunday, April 21st to Mr. mid Mrs.. John Bray. a daughter. BEECHW.00D. M5, foe Sills of Minneapolis and Postmaster Charlie Sills of Seaforth were guests at the home of Mr, and Airs. John Malone recently, • Mr; and Mrs, Marten Murray are busy getting their new home in Dub - fin ready to live in and will move there shortly, They will be missed .greatly by their many frfielids.-in this tcoigliborhood, Mr, Jas. F, Carlin sold his seventy- five acre farm on the Huron Road, gr, Dan Cronin being the. purchaser. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Eckert Were Clinton visitors on Sunday, A large number' from here attended the play entitled, "The Three Pegs,,'' which' ch Wasivein, on u g Tuesday its the parish hall at St, Columban, .C!ishitig is the order cif the. day with ..the -young folks, many good: sized :fish betab'' ,esiught, 1 g TOWN TOPICS , The Wednesday half' holidays: for the summer will begin nextWednee- clay May 1st, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Chamberlain raid daughter Helen have returned to town from Toronto. Mr, Chamber- lain hes hamber-lain,hes accepted the agency for the Great West Life Assurance Co. for Seaforth and distrie't, We wish him success in his new venture, Dr, and Mts. • Crouch and family and Mrs. MadFaul, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and MI's. J, G. Mullen over tite week -end. 0Air, Frank Hatnd, of Milwaukee, who is operating one of the gas shov- els for the King Construction Co., ac- coiupanted by Messrs, T. Scott, H. Fuller and Jt Eckert, were here. for the week end, Mr, J. E. Willis has been appointed manager of the Naborhood Shoe Store, Listowel, .Mrs. Joseph Melady returned last week from Victoria, BC., where she has been living the past three years. Mrs. Melady will move shortly into her house, now occupied by Mr, B. Hildebrand, and in the meantime is staying with her sisters, the Misses Mulcahy, - Miss S, A. Baxter, of Mitchell, vis- ited for a few days with her cousin, Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mrs. Merton [Reid and Mrs. M. McKellar -and Mrs, J. M. 'Govenlock went to .Hamilton on Tuesday to at- tend the three-day Ontario Provinc- ial missionary meeting. being held this WeeThe meetings in The Salvation Anmy Hall on Sunday will be cone ducted by Mr. and M. Battersby, of Stratford. 11 a,m, holiness meeting; 7 1.u. sa(vatlo i meeting, everybody welcome. Miss Annie Kennedy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reyn- olds, of Stratford, returned on -Mon- day. Airs, W. L. Keys was a Sunday visitor' with Mr, and Mrs. 'John Mc - Ash of Varna, Mr. Harold Coates is spending the week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Robbi and son Allen, of Clifford, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Toho Robb, Mr. Jack Arnold, of Toronto, is spending a week with his aunt, Miss M. Robison. Miss Mona Sills, of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank- Silis. • Mrs. C. Garden and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garden and son Glen, of Ac- ton, were week -end visitors with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Harper and son William, of 'Mitchell, were week- end visitors with Mrs. Hugh Wright. Mr. Charles Broadfoot left Wed- nesday out the return trip to his home in Moose Jaw. Mt•. and Mrs. Flynn, of London, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Close. rMr. Mervin Keys, 3rd forth stud- ent of the co'l'legiate, is confined to his home its ;Stanley owing to abad lyfractured righf arm,received' while crankinga car on Sunday. Miss argaret Pentland, Stanley,. was a Sunday visitor. with Hiss Sadie' Howatt. -Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and Miss Margaret. Jackson are in Toron- to this week, attending the funeral of the late Frank A. Cole, Mr. Hills' brother-in-law, who died on Sunday. He is survived by his widow, former- ly Maria Hills, and two sons in To- ronto,. - Mr. W. C, Govenlock spent several days in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grey, Strat- ford, were week -end guests with' Mr. and ,Mrs. W. F. McMillan.. • Mr,. -and Mrs. W. Finlayson. Mil- verton, -spent the .,week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland. Mr. Harold Dale has taken the Cockshutt agen'cyr'for implements. Mr. John W. .Barnes, who was burned to death in Toronto early 'Sat- urday morning ' when his car was struck by a street car, was known in Seaforth. His mother and .grand- parents lived here for years. His grandfather, John Campbell, owned an hotel in town: Mos. J. H. Best Underwent a tonsil operation in the hospital on Monday. BA FIELD. Mrs. F. Keeg Passes.—The death occurred at herlhome on the hi hway south of the• -village of Mrs. Frank Keegan, on Thesday morning, April 23. Mrs. Keegan had been in poor health for some time. Both her sis- ters, Mrs. George Weir, of Seaforth, and Mrs, Campbell, of Zurich, have been attending her, the former having recently returned front the Souib where she spent the winter, She was formerly Margaret Wilde and was born on the farm on which herdeath occurred, The funeral was held on Thursday mortting from Drysdale Church, T&1os..is. Lades and ; Gen . ntlernenf s'. TAILORS Give us a' call' COGHILL: TAILORING CO. 108 Downie St. STRATFORD THE SEA 'ORTK NEWS,. IF THE HOME TRADE WERE RUINED (Wiarton Echo): It is fortunate for Wiarton aiid the Bruce Peninsula that the' majority of its citizens are level headed and not easily carried away by a passing fad but let us suppose that such was no the, case, and try to iniagitfe our con ditlons if all our residents began buy ing their wearables and other need from the mail order houses or alt stores. In the first place,: the local store would be no more, Their proprietor would have sought green fields ant pastur'es•new. You would be oblige to send or go Out for everything. 'store cannot be kept up oa the sinal purchases alone and if we went awa for the large things, we. would soo leave to go for the small things also The hoine trade would then b ruined and the money have gone t build tip some enormous corporatio in Toronto, Montreal, or Chicago We would .help those cities to hav finely paved streets, but our ow roads would be axle deep in mud There would be vacant hooses to rent, but no one to occupy them There would be eto home market fo produce , and the value of farm would decrease. The value of al real estate would decrease enormous- ly. You know it the inhabitants o a -•town that create the value of land both in the town and in the sur- rounding country. If there were no inhabitants in To- ronto, Montreal or Chicago, real es- tate would be worth nothing because it has been sp'oiled for farming. The large office buildings would tumble to ruins. Do yon brink thecities o t h d not realize the facts? They have Commiss'iouers of Industry to induce factories and industries to locate in the town. They have conventions and exhibitions, anything and every- tiling that wilt bring money to the city. Are we to be so short sighted that we will help them to d.o so at our expense ?. If you realize what would happen if our trade went away from Wianton and the Bruce Peninsula, it can read- ily be seen that a little of it works a proportionate amount of harm. We believe we are within the mark when we say that if all the money that now goes to, mail order houses or other city stores from this vicinity were spent right here in Wiarton and the Bruce Peninsula it would in- crease the.,value of property in town and the value of farms in the sur- rounding country very materially. '1\Te do not ask people to be philan- thropists, All we ask is that they exercise an enlightened selfishness. Remember that it is not' only the stall profit. on' bhe goods you pur- chase that you are spending away when you deal with the city stores, Your dollar spent in Wiarton or the Bruce .Peninsula would go the rounds. Spend your dollar away and you get nothing but the goods. Spend it here and it comes back to you in many ways.- the building up of our town ought to be more to us than the building up of Toronto, Montreal or Chicago. They are perfectly able to look anter themselves, We: do not ask theist to help pay our taxes. so why should we help to pay theirs. True citizenship does not consist endrely in singing the Maple Leaf waving the, Union Jack, It is shown better by the man who is •true to his home interest; first, last and all the time=the man who is really in- telligently selfish. Let us be honest with ourselves and make our homes more valuable. The above article is not paid for lay any merchant or merchants;` it is published by the Echo with the hope of correcting an abuse which. stands pretty badly in need of correction. We wish to say, however, ,if any of those who do their buying outside wish to reply, they have the privilege of doing so. There is the other side of the story, and we will not hesitate to publish it. But we must insist that the replies be fair. It . is not fair to mention the prices on articles which are .altogether unlike each other. The articles must deal with the same class of goods. y l d A y n. e 0 n e n 0 r s • CONSTAN'CE. New School House Proposed, — A meeting of the ratepayers of S.S. No. 1, Hullett will be held at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening next when the erection of a new schoolhouse will be discussed. The present school, a one - room brick building.' on the corner of Mr. Thomas Livingston's farm, has been in use for sixto,years, Inspector Field has long advised for a new school and it now seems that some- thing must be done, although there is considerable. opposition in some quar- ters. A proposal has beeti made to change the site of the school farther west on the 2nd concession, but such a change is unlikely, the present site being central, A- meeting was held last Friday. but had to be called again as notices had not been posted up. Miss Matilda Fowler is the efficient teacher of this school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Sea - forth are visiting their son Mn, Har- vey Taylor, during seeding, Mr. Milton Moore, and, friends of Stratford and ales. McArthur and fa= may of Goderich visited Mrs. Moore on Sunday: Mr. and Airs: John Busbee of Chat- ham, were week end visitors at the home of her parents, Mr, attd Mrs, Robert Lawson, Mrs. Charles McGregor's many friends are pleased to know she is do- ing nicely following au operation for appendicitis in Seaforth hospital on Saturday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke and ivir, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Clarke at Listo- wet last week. Mr, and Mrs, P. C. Papineau of Strath oy are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mo. and Mrs, W'ui, Clarke. Messrs: Robert Lawson and George Leitch are both sporting, new cars. Early, one morning last week Mrs, Jack"Fergus'wt sate two deer near their line fence. They afterwards were on Mr. Leitch':s farm, , '511'. Ea. Britton is not ,coi tinning in very good health at present, Mrs. Wtn Moore if Toronto is at present visiting her sou here. ' Mr. Harold Glazier of Clinton spent the week end with his annt, Mrs, Thomas Pollard. Messrs, Harold and Charlie Col- clougit nuo'toredup front Blenheim and spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grinaotd'by. their grandfather, Ivir, Benj. Riley, returning to Bien- helm with them, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McArthur of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Adam Nicholson, IShingliag commeiaced on the church here this week. Mr, Townsend of I ondesboro, is in charge of the work. Frank Stalker and Miss Edith Riley motored to Guelph on Sunday. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. F ily left for their tt on Monday last. de- parture their frier gathered at their farewell They w a handsome library lowing address wa Mrs. Fred Sadler indeedwith ti a very regret that we m bid you and your family goodbye. T this duty, this task world be glad, do separations, such and tried friendships ed. The ,knowledge your family have d community has awakened of the past. has re the many ways in your rife a } iiteassi work, have been a tend a helping hand undertakings and brotherly assis'tanc needed. Too man this locality, too fe place, but let us as your good wife as de- parture from our uine regret for all and the years to further that your kind consideration and wishes of all b Your business brow have placed us de so much so that y you the respect and In conclusion we ence who guides at des- tinies of all may pr family,that God's may be yours, and happiness may be erflowing. These are the wishes and old time friends an ed—,Lorne Pethic James Feeney, L. Mr. Sadler, 'although prise, made a very thanked all present mem'brance to him Fred Sadler and rant new hone ut London Before their ids and neighbors home to bid them ere presented with suite and the fol- lowing read. Air. and and family, ---It is deep and' sincere meet this evening to esteemed wife and 0o often have we to perform. We ably glad, if such breaking up of old ps could be avotd- e that yourself and added to leave this akened memories called to our minds which yourself and sled in every good g lways ready t0 ex- tend to alt worthy generally to your e where such are y have already tett w have taken their sure you, Fred and well, that your midet means gen- ofusforthedays come. 'Let' us say genial ways, your for the feelings hose with whom girt you In contact, deeply in your debt, out carry away with best wishes of all. pray that Provid- and directs the o'tect you and your choicest blessings that your cup of always full and ova many others prayers of your d neighbors. Sign - e, Pat Maloney, G. Kuntze, ugh taken by sur - suitable reply and for choir kind re - and his family. Word was received Sunday of the death of Mrs. Neil Friel of California. She was formerly ne 1 of and } Dublin a a sister of John, Frank. and Dare Ac - Connell. Airs. Peter. Krauskopf visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- ris on Sunday. Mr. P. Woods is remodelling tis hone and has it nicely redecorated. [Mrs. Dillon and Margaret spent Monday with friends in Stratford. -lir. and Mrs. Smith motored to Toronto last week for a few days. Mrs. Simpson returned to Toronto after spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Michael Nagle, of town. As _lir. Darling was going to work early in the morning with his men, a nice young deer was on the highway and kept on the road ahead of the car for some distance. When in front of Mr. Jos. Carlin's hone it took to its heels and jumped the fence, and down through the orchard it went. Mr. Darling said it was a beauty. • 'Mn, James Shea has treated himself to a fine new car. Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Griffin of Kingsbridge and Mr. and Mrs, James Dalton of Goderich spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Moly- neaux. James Cu ' g f mm s. sono Mn.;iand airs. Ed. Cummings, was operated on for appendicitis in St. Joseph's hos- pital London. and is doing as well as can Abe expected A dance under the auspices of the CV1T:L, will be held on Thursday night of this week. Mitchell orchestra. Ret, John Jordan of Detroit is vis- iting his mother. Mrs. Peter Jordan, for a few days this week. Mr, and Mrs. Dave McConnell mo- tored to Kitchener on Saturday, Miss Anna M'olyneaux motoredup from Kitchener with some friends on Sunday. Mn, and Mrs. D. Monahan of 'De- troit, spent Sunday with the latter's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc- Carthy, Logati, Miss Helen Krauskopf, titirse-in- training df St. Joseph's hospital, Lon- don, spent Thursday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Krauskopf of tate village. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorrerrstyn vis- ited with their son Charles, of Mon- treal, over Sunday. 'Miss Ruth Hills. of Exeter, spent the week end witih Ai.r. and Mrs, Wtn, Hills. 'Air. Joseph Horan of Detroit visit- ed his sister, Mrs. Wit, Curtin, on Su ed,hdrsypa'ren'ts here. a 'r Leo Rolland of Windsor, Miss Annie Brdtninati. has returned home front the S-eaforfh hospital where she had her tonsils removed. On Wednesday night ,niefiibers of the council and tolvnship officers, past and present, gathered to make a presentation to the retiring township clerk, Mr. Janes Jordan. Misses Ruth ,and Evelyn Dillon of Seaforth spent Sunday with their par D entsublin. ;lir, and Mrs. Joseph Dillon of A?t, Leo Perry is engaged with lir. Charles f' istner un the dredge. Mi. Leo.'aTolland of Windsor is vis- iting w' his I with brother -hi -law, t lav t, Mr. Pa- trick Maloney, Dublin, Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves''Worm Ex- terminator• always heave it at hand, because it proves its value, PAGR :a?XVE McKILLOP, tWe, are sorr • to hear that Mr, SAM - 'he following is the school report nel. Thomson, las had a severe attack for S^'S, No. 1, MoKillop, for Easter of ntusculgr rheumatism.exantinatfnus; T'ite c Cr I, I', girls udder the leader- Sr, 'IV, -+Catherine Lane 75 per ship 't1 Miss Jetr,tt Ivison are busy cent., Wm. Nigh 74, ' preparing ctotites for a little girl in Jr, IV. ---.Mabel Nigh 64. Toronto, one of the many little Un - ‘r, ITL---erances Fot't;tne 89, Ade- forttutates its our big cities, These laide 'Murray 85, Doreen Nigh 74, Pe- young ladiesare doing a splendid ter Murray 09.. work. • Jr, II.. -Ambrose Nigh 91, Jack, The first S,tttday its May is egg Fortune 89. Sunday itt connection with te Sr. I.—Margaret Murray 95, W. M. S. . Jr, 'I.—Florence Murray 91, .Aileen' Mr. and Mrs, 5. Workman spent [Murray 90, Robert Devereaux 89; Sunday with Mn.. [Workman's sister,, Primer—Peter Nigh 95. Frank De- Mrs. W. Blot, in Seaforth, vereaux 90, Joseph Ryan 85, La'w- Our village gardeners are all' busy rettce Murray $4. beautifying their homes and grounds Number Nash, kinds. by planting shrubs anti flowers o1 all umber on roll, 1'8. Teresa. Carpenter, Teacher. House cleaning is now the topic 'a- mong the ladies and Mr, Shaddiclr, our splendid decorator, is a busy man, papering and painting, and lightening the btisy housewife's labors;. Mr. abors;- Mr. John iJohnston, of Valeta. was visiting Mr, and 'Mrs, J, Workman during the week. Mr, and Mrs: Thos. Worirtttan spent Sunday with Varna• friends. Hydro is the principal topic these days. A meeting of the people of St. Andrew's United Church to consider installing Hydro itt the manse and church is to be held Thursday even - Mg at 8:30 pant. We hope for a good attendance. Services fn our church Sunday, last were splendidly attended, Its the evening the Y. ea. S. held its regular Sunday evening meeting with. Miss Mary Thompson in charge, We hope itow that it is nice weather, more will be out to these meetings. STANLEY, Seeding is the order oF•the day a- mong the farmers on Parr Line. rMr, Murray Elliott and his daugh- ter Mildred and Mrs. Elizabeth And- erson, s t, all from Centralia, spent Sun- day with relatives around Hillsgreen. B-RU'OEFIELD, The play, "The Path Across the Hill" which- as to have been given in the churc our Monday, April 29, by the Young People of •Brucefield, has been cancelled. \iessrs. Stan, Reid and C. Mason, of Wingham, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. C. H. Reid in the village. ,Mrs. W. Douglas is visiting i 'g n friends in HensaU. . IiIPPEN. Miss Margaret Elgie of London Bu- siness College, visited her parents, Mr. and airs, Robert Elgie. over the week end. iDr. and Airs, J. Jarrott of Ailsa Craig and Miss Etta Jarrott of Tor- onto and Mr. I. Jarrott of London Medical College, visited their par- ents, M, and Mrs. I, Jarrott on Sun- day. A great many people of this vicin- ity were shocked to hear of the sud- den death in Stratford of Mrs, C. Hrod'gins, Mrs. Hodgins was well known in this locality having taught school for one year in Stanley town- ship. Mr, and Mrs. W. Parsons of Chis- elhurst, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones Sunday. Airs, Addison of Brucefield and daughter, Gladys and Grace, visited at the home of Air. and Mrs. Thomas. Dayntan on Monday last. Mr. Joint MoNaughto'n has leased the south half of Mr, Jas. Dayman's farm for pasture for the coming year. We are sorry to hear that Miss Jen- nie Chesney, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is not improving as quickly as her many an} friends would like to see her and hope she may soon be in good health again, .lir. Ross Chapman is sporting a Chevrolet coach, Mrs. Thos, Dayman and Aliss Es- ther are visiting in Toronto this week. The Y.P,S. will meet on Friday ev- ening at 8;15. The meeting will be its charge of Miss Gladys McLean's Chicago. group, •Chicago, April 22.—Hogs--Receipts The Y,P.S. of St. Andrew's Church —35,000; mostly higher; butchers. are having their anniversary on Sim- medium to choice. 250 to 300 lbs., day, May 19th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. $11,25 to $11.65; 200 to 250 pounds, Rev. A. E. M. Thomson. ,D:D.. of $11.35 to $11:85; 160 to 200 lbs.,, $11.35 to $11.85; 130 to 160 pounds, $10.75 to $11.85; packing sows. $10.25 to $10.90; pigs, medium to choice. 90 to 130 lbs., $9.50 to $11:60. Cattle—Receipts-17,000; calves 4.000; slaughter classes, good and choice, 1,300 to 1,500 lbs.. $13.50 to $14.75; 1100 to 1300 lbs., $13:50 to $14,85; 950 to 1100 lbs,. $13.75 to $15; fed yearling, good and choice, 750 to 950 lis., $13.75 to $15; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down, $13 to $1635; cows, good and choice, 59.85 to $12; vealers (milk fed) good aad choice, $13 to $17; cull and common. $8 to $11; stocker aiid feeder steers, good and choice, $12,50 to 513.50, LIVE STOCK Toronto Live Stock. Receipts—,+Cattle 2,800; calves, 675; sheep and lambs, 397; hogs 1;040, Packing house phone were short of beef, and the offering was quickly taken, Reports front various trading centres throughout Canada and the United States indicate that small supplies of cattle are coaxing forward,. Heavy and light weight butcher ' steers sold up on $11 per cwt with the bulk of butcher steers at $10 to $10.50' , per cwt., with no sales lower than $9 per cwt. Best qual'ity heifers brought $10 to $10:50 per cwt. Good cows were takenat front $S t0 $8,75 per cwt. xLight butcher bulls, $8 to $8.50. Baby beeves were 50c higher, at from $12 to 513 per cwt. Milkers and springers were steady at from $100 to $125 each for the, best offering. Calves sold at from $6 to $12 per ew t., with a few choice animals bring- ing frons $1'5 to $1'6 per cwt, Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, April 22: .Receipts— Hogs, 7.900; holdover, 100; market '- active; bulk 130 to 240 lbs.. $12.25; 225 to 280 lbs., $12 to $12.15; 130' lbs. and down, $12 to $12.25i packing sows, $1025 to 510:50. Cattle—Receipts s 1 7-0.0• fed steers and yearlings 1450 t 1475; o . 5 bulk } g $ $ fed offerings, $13 to $1425; medium and nixed lots, $12.35 to $13; cutter cows, $5.50 to $7.50; inediutf bulls; $9.25 to $9.75, Calves — Receipts 1,500; vealers steady; good to choice. $17 to $17.50; cull and common, $9 to $14. London, will be the special speaker. The Young People are planning out having a concert out Monday evening, May 20th. The Huron Presbyterial meebs in James Street United Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 30th. The W.M:S. meets at the• house of Sirs. Norman Jones on Wednesday May 1st. '.Hisses Olga and Jean Bell and Mr. Andrew .Bell visited at Forest ov- er the week end. 'Sir. and Mrs. B. Field visited at Princeton over the week end. Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss White- man spent Tuesday in Stratford. A Good Portion of beef served to you for the evening meal roasted about medium, with the bleed gravy oozing through, gives one a foundation. It just makes one's mouth water to think of it. How was that last piece of meat we sent you? Wasn't it fine, GEO. CAMERON Your Butcher, Phone 5$ ' Seaforth. YOUR 7- CTO NEEDS GpodyearigTires;"andai Tubes. Battery Sales and Service. Charging and Repairing all makes ",ol Batteries. SitA good Hue of new and useeparts of different makes of cars, if your car. isin' need of repairs, give as a call. Studebaker Sales and Service -, er � .5 PRONE 167V6+' iso