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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-02-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. 1111111111111111111111, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933. ass HENSALL. (Eyre-Tinney.--A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Carmel Presbyter- ian Chtirc'hmanse fon Saturday last when Grace Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. Matthew, Tinney of ,Exe'ter, and 'the late Mrs. "Tinney, was united in marriage to .George .ICamplbe1l. Eyre, son of Mr. and 112,rs. George Eyre of IKippen, with the IRev. W. A. Young oftictating. A Scoltclh supper and program was held in ,the Carmel Presbyterian: Church ,an Friday evening last with a large attendance, 'After the supper the program ,was presided over by elle Rev. W. A. Yloun'g, which consisted ,of the following male quartette, Rev, Mr. Young, W. 'A, McLaren, ,R, Y. MclIJaren, 'and James IBengough; read- ing, Mrs. G. M. Young Nairn; solo, Mr: Young; ,mixed quartette, Mrs. W. A. Young, Mrs. W. A. M'oLaren, Rev. W, A. Young and W. A. Mc - ,Laren; solo, Mrs, ' W. A. Young; !arises' ,quartette, 'Mrs. W. A. Young, Mrs. W, A. McLaren, Mss. Jas. A. Paterson and 3Liss Irene Deters, %Rev. A. R 'Gibson of 'Mitch'ell gave a very splendid address on Robert Burns .and short .addresses were given by Rev. G. M. Young of Nairn, Rev. J. B. Rhodes off Exeter and Rev, M. B. Parker of Hensa'll. The 'program closed by singing Auld Lang Syne. The ;School Board held its meeting en Wednesday evening• in the Coun- cil chambers, Election of officers took place resulting as follows: H. Horton, chairman; A. L. Case, Seey.'Treas.'I Ober members of the board are F. Manns, W. A. Goodwin, A. Clark" and E. McQueen. The ,snhbol !beard 'had a very successful year in 1932. Miss Nellie Carmichael of Exeter visited friends in town on Friday. Misses Martha and MerleCarlyle of London spent the week -end with their parents ,here. err. Eldred Smith of London spent the week -end, with his father, Mr, Alex. Smith. Mr. Jas, Paterson spent Wednesday with friends in (Goderich. Mrs. Wm. Consitt visited last week with friends da Kincardine, Mr. Geo. C. Petty was in Toronto last week on business. Mr. Wm. Consitt attended an in- surance meeting at Zurich on Mon- day. Miss Margaret YldLaren of London spent t he week -end at her home. here. Mr. Alex, 'McKellar of Cromarty visited last week with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell. ..frs. Bertha Bell has returned to her 'home in Toronto after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Miss Hazel Morenz spent Sunday at her home in Das'h.woiod', Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young visited friends in London on Monday. airs. Christie of Cromarty visited last week at the home of Mr. (Wm. L. MCL• aren. Mrs. Jas. Bonthron has returned home after a pheasant visit with rela- tives in Hanover. Mrs. Wm. Luker visited last week with friends in HnlIsgreen. Miss Emma Wurm off Tuckersmith is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G M. Young of Nairn visited last week with their son, Rev. W. A. Young. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Bonthron are sorry to hear she is not enjoying the best .of health, Mrs. Jas. Jarrett of Hillsgreen is visiting at the home of Mrs, Joseph' (Hudson ISr.. The Welfare Youth Club. e,of the Carmel Presbyterian Chu d1t held their regular meeting on Monday ev- ening in the form of a social, The meeting was in charge of Miss Olive Workman. The meeting opened,` by a song service, after which Rev, Me. Young lead in prayer, and the Scrip- tere lessen read by Mrs. 'Verne Hed- den, ',A very pleasing solo was.. rend- ered by Mr, Young, followed by a piano;. duet by Blanche and Jim Mus- tard, 'A violin duet las given by Fred 'D'eters and Jim B'engough, ac- conapanied by Irene Darters on the ,piano, Rev, I. B. Koine of Seaforth then gave a very interesting address, !Games and contests followed and hunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr, Wm. L. McLaren spent ,Sunday with relatives t nes at Thames Reed. Mr, and Mrs. .C. J. :Schaefer have returned to their hone in Palmerston after a pleasant visit with friends here. VARNA. Mr. George Mitchell, ae old resi- dent of Stanley tawnslhip, succumbed to. 0 severe attack of pneumonia an lEeiday night in, 'Clinton hospital. Mr. Mitchellwas in his usual health up till a few days before his illness. I -In has :lived alone singe the death of his sister two years ago, and by tate aid of kindly neighbors he was removed teethe hospital w'here his case was pronounced serious. The deceased was in his 82nd year, a lifelong nesi dent elf 'Stanley, and the last 'of ,the Mitchell family, was an hottest upright m'an. The funeral was held on Mone day from the United 1Cheech, Varna. Rev, Mr. Foul'ter had -charge of .the services, interment taking place in the Hayfield' cemetery, The pal'lbearer's' were six neplhews, Throne who attend- ed the funeral from a -.d'istance were: lAndrew, Johan and James Hami'l'ton, of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs..J'as. Mc Clenagh'an, Mtilahnook; Mrs. Bell, of IWingh'am; Mrs. 'Mitchell,' Of Goder- ich. ,Mrs. E. Beatty is spending a few days with her daughter in 'London. The A.Y.IP.IA. ,of Middtetop and iB'aylfiel'd were entertained to a social evening in the hall last week by the Varna members and'a good time was reported. The Late John Beatty.— A well known teacher and farmer ,of the Township of Stanley suddenly passed peacefully away at this +ha'me, Jan. 7. Jahn Beatty was born 18S8 on the farm on which he died, being the se- cond son of the late George Beatty and 'Margaret Jane Reid, who !with his father, George Beatty, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland,, came to Canada in 11832. After some years spent in Lower Canada, he came to what was known as Muddy York, now Toronto. After a time moved to the Huron district when it was solid bush, and settled on the Goshen lute on the farm now owned by Percy 'Johnston. After a few years sold out and returned to Muddy York, and in 0848 again returned to Varna, and bought the. '100 -acre farm from Peter McNaughton, for the sum of £65, and there resided until his death in 189:4.. John Beatty was bort on this farm, on which he died, being the 3rd gen- eration to pass away en the Beatty homestead. As a boy he attended Varna school, and wrote in July 1877 and passed far 3rd class certificate, at- tended the fall ,term in Clinton model school, where he got his 3rd ,class' cer- tificate, He then taught three years on the Rayfield Road, then attended 'Clinton high school for 6 months, passed his Intermediate examination in 1883 and then attended 'the, fall ses- sion in 'Toronto Normal where he re- ceived his 2nd class certificate Grade A. He returned to Baylfield Road school for another year; from there he went to Ush'orile town'slhip where he taught eleven years and one year at Pot'ter's Hill. He also taught eight years ,in ,his home school, Varna, When his father passed away in 1894 he then returned to resume farming and in pantn'ership with his brother George, they carried on under ' the firm of Beatty Bros. the store and farm and were successful breeders of pure bred Shorthorn cattle. By vir- tue of a lively and clear memory and a good sense of humor, he ,could re- call many interesting stories of the pioneer life of tlae community, of whom, we are. ,sorry to say, there are few 'left, many are still mourned for. Always 'he was a believer in God's promise that while the earth remain- eth, seed time and 'harvest shall not cease. For fifty five years he was closely associated with the Township becks; studied the 'in'terests of the community and had the welfare of the 'people at 'heart. Only a few days, before his demise he had, written away ,for information' ,on education, He fearlessly spoke his mind, manifested' the same zeal for truth and indepen- dence of judgment in. 'affairs of the province, even to the last, as ,lt affect- ed his community, He gave of his best to the world and always main- tained ,than man to men's service was over valued, and that ,the so-called higher stations in life were of no value to the world unless filled, by 'honest, upright characters; he deeply deplor- ed the situation of the future, :His home was opened to the homeless, a father tothe t e fatherless evidence of which was show!! at his graveside. On June 29th, 1904 he ,was united in marriage to Margaret Glean Hor- ton,,wiho survives him; also three 'bro- thers, George, who resided ,with him; R. J., of Egmond.ville, and William Royal Bank manager of Mount Dryd'ges; two. sisters, 'Mrs. W. O. Woods, Listowel and Mrs. F. Weekes of Varna. An eider brother, Lancelot, pred'e'ceased him eight yearns ago, also a sister, Margaret land a brother, Wil- lie, who departed this life in child- hood. The funeral was held an Tues- day. Rev, Rural Dean Paull conducted service in St. John's Church, Varna, in the beautiful simplicity of Anglican ritual, The choir and congregation. sang "Nearer My God to Thee," the strong Mope of the earnest 'eon,' dep'a'rt- ed, and "Abide' with Me," the oonsol- ationof, the mourners. The .,teeter pre'se'nted the words of the 90Th Psalm:- So -teach. us to number our days that we may apply our hearts auto window." He stressed the need of an earthly wisdom and a heavenly wisdom, on the reward of Study and experience, the ,other the ,ready. ,gift of God to ,all who ask. Jahn Beatty had received a share of both, which he had iimpadted to the boys and girls of his classes, to the 'members of his home, and to idis community, that as years . go by they might 'revere , 'ifs memory. ,Imterm'ent was made at (Hayfield cemetery. The 'bearers were Young men, former pupils .off Varna school section: Fred:'McCiym'ont, Allf. Johnistom, .Fred Auaftin, Harold. El- liott, Lee McConnell' and Russel OM - dough. Varna Library Board is putting on a Valentine euchre and ,d'an'ce (Feb. 14. 'The annual meeting of the United 'church will be held .Monday evening,, •'Feb. 6th. Mr. Geo. !Connell had the misfort- une to be struck 'with a Limb while woriting in the bush: one day last week and is at present in 'Clinton hos- pital. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Rothwell is at present confined to the house through. illness. Mr. Merv'in..Keys o'f,IL'ondion Uni- versity visited with his parents over the week -end, The W.M.S. of the United Church will hold 'their regular monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. E. Epps on Thursday afternoon. BAYFIELD. Mr. Sohier, manager of She . Bank 'of Commerce, was able to resume ' his duties this week, having recovered from influenza. 'i'frs. Fraser returned .,Saturday from IS'tra,thmoy 'where she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. McRae. 'Miss Izetta Werner and s'is'ter Edith of Coldstream, were 'home for the week end. Miss Jane (Reid went to Clinton on Tuesday. !Arlie Attwood, who has been here several weeks awing ,to his mot'her's serious illness, left for Detroit Tues- day. Mrs, Attwood is a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie and daughter Muriel, who have been guests of Mrs. R7tchie's parents for the past ,three weeks, left for their home, Elmvale, Saturday. Leslie Elliott motored to Detroit Tuesday returning Wednesday after- noon. The following new books have re- cently ad'ded'to our popular library: As We Were, E. F. 'Benson; The Fortress, Hugh Walpole; The Blan- ket of the Dark, John Buchan; Youn- ger 'Sister, Kathleen Norris; The !Dark Mile, D. K. Brister; Mark Gray's Heritage, Eliot H. Robinson; Unquenchable Fire, Jloan Sutherland; In Search of 'Wales, Morton; The +G'lam'our of British Columbia; H. (Glynn W'ard; The Band of Fu Man- chu, Rolh,mer; !Swift Water, Emilie ILe''riu'g; Inheritance, Phyllis Bentley; (Silver Ribbons, Christine Parmenter; Far End, ;May Sinclair; Kindling and Ashes, George B. McCutcheon; While Rivers Run, Maurice ;Walsh. CHISELHURST. fhlr, 'James :B.road'foo't still contin- ues quite poorly. ,Mrs. IE, Parker of Mitchel'l is visit- ing ,with her daughter, Mrs. E. Cud - more, and Mr, and Mrs, I3. Parker, Her many friends are glad to see her around again. Mr, and Mrs. (William Veneer ,ent- ,ertained a number of their friend's re- cently, ;it being. Mrs. Venner's birth- day. A 'number of young people are laid up with the 'flu. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Feb:•u'ary 1907. Bayfield. The building, committee of the Mfe- luodfiet church of B,ay'field wish, to nake public acknow'leldgment of a handsome church organ donated by Miss Helen Hu'die of (this village and also- a cheque for one hundred dol- lars from .Mr. Charles Macdonald of ,Toronto, son ,af Mr, and Mrs. George Macdonald of this vill'a'ge. These don- ations are highly apfprecieted.. !The new c'hu'tclh was [formally op- ened on January OOth, services con- ducted by the (Rev. G. N. Hazen of Goderich, On Monday evening a tea meeting was held in (the ichurc'h base- ment, On ,Sunday, (January'271th, dei' leathery services w'eme conducted by the Rev. A. Barks, chairman of this d'isltelct. Beechwood John 'Murray ,of the 111th conces- sion, ha's purchased the 30 acre farm' of August H'icknel'i. The price we un-` derstand was a'b'out T22,600. Jack is fast becoming one ,ofthe landed pro- prietors of our 'township. Hen!sall. ' Seven fine new residences are be- ing.planned for erection in Hens'a11 next summer and po'ssib'ly a couple more will be added to the list. ,Hen'sall will be a 'town before long.-1N'etson Sontherby, who has been in. the 'eon ploy of J. Hlabkirk for the past three years, has pumah'ased a Ibiacksrn'ith hu- siness at Merlin, Essex 'county, and has left to take ,po'sses'sion and begin work. He is a goad workman and. those'; who know him have every faith in his 'future proseri,ty. Huflett. What is known as "The Hlo:g's Back," on !the 8th concession off iHul-. 1•ett, was sold by 'auc'tio'n. It contains 108 'acres and was bought by John Cartwright for $1',735. The deed: of the lace was held by the County Council, The property is well situated but some 'of it cannot be cultivated at all. Visitor from the West. Mr. Ed.' Looby of Edmonton, has been visiting friends in and around the village of Baylfield. Mr. Looby was born in the village and left there twenty-seven years ago for the North West. He landed in Winnipeg and with a oolntpanion who is now a citi- zen of Edmonton, they purchased some ponies and carts and took a supply of eatables, flour and t're'at also a quantity of iron and horse shoes and nails and started for Ed- monton. Mt took them nearly three months to make •the distance, having to ,walk most of the way. When they arrived in Edmonton there were just four log shanties. They built 'a black- smith shop and `started work and that winter therewere five families moved in and several young amen. At that time a blacksmith charged ten dollars to shoe a team of 'horses, at the rate cif $1:'25_ per shoe, Mr. Looby has liv- ed in Edmonton till the present and has just 'returned to visit his. birth- place ,and intends returning hsortly for !his home again. 'Called Away Suddenly. A very sudden death occurred here on 'Tuesday Morning (1967) in the per- son of Mr. James B. Wilson, which sad event took place at his d'aughter's house on John street. ,Mr. Wilson. had not been enjoying good health for some time but always able to attend to miner duties at his late residence. ,The morning of his death he was about as usual and had gone to the stable to attend to some work there. He was out longer than usual and the family becoming anxious, one of the members went out to the stable and found him lying on the floor. Medical aid was immediately summoned and everything possible was done to re- vive him but of no avail, death being due to heart failure. The fete Mr. Wil- son 'was about 70 years old ,and, was among the 'oldest residents of this town and owned considerable proper- ty here, having during his life time amassed considerable wealth. He is survived by his life partner and two daughters, Mrs. R. 'Scott and Miss Ethel, of Seaforth, The funereal takes place to ,Maitlatid'bank cemetery. Travellers The e felle ing were ticketed to dis- tant d -tant points this week by Wm. Somer- ville, G.TIR ticket and steams'hi'p ag- ent W H. :Brawn and family, to Niagara Falls Mr. Walter Ked:dy, of Usborne to Brandon Man and re- turn; Mr. David Donovan, to New Llskeand end return; Mr. G. J. 'meson and !wife and 'family, to Wlakelfield, ,Quebec; Mrs, (George Clark, Kin burn, to Desbaralts, Ont.; Dr. II. Hu'gh,Ras's, t'o London, England, pee C,P.fR, stea'msh'ip, Empress of Bri- tain, sailing:, from'S!t.,J'dhn N.B. Obituary. EXETER. AA play entitled "The School of Fifty Years ,A'go," was put on by local talent in the Exeter Op- era House on the eveti'ing• of Janu- ary 26th. The play Was under the .di rection of Mrs. N. J. Dore of ,Exeter. The hall was filled to full capacity, over one thousand tickets being sold previous to the evening on which the play was demotustrated. At the Con- clusion of the play the drawing 'for a handsome walnut hope chest val- ued with its contents at $50, was won by Peter :Stabbe, London Road. Second prize, a walnut table lamp with hand-paim;ted shade, was won by iGeraldine Harness of :Keene Carmel. The drawing of the tickets was per- formed by Reeve B. M. .Francis. The cast of the play was as lfoll'lows: Mas- ter, E, J. Walley; schol'ars, Honey- suckle twins, Hattie Sweet and Tom ,Walter, Flora West and Ted ':Moyle; (Little Brot'h'er, William :'Wafters; 'Trustees and visitors, (Fran'cis _Ab- bott, M. W. Pfaff, James, Morley,, Wm. Middleton, Mis'ses Brain and IW'god. Other scholars, !Amelia At- cheson, Wm. Davis,Mary iVlarY We11s Margaret Etfierin gMn, Ten a Mc- Curdy, Rose Deering, Mildred Mur- phy, Greta Deering, 'Mrs. Middleton, Caroline Davis, Sydney West, J. Jennings, E. D. Ward. ' The part of Mrs. Honeysuckle was taken by Mrs N. J. Dore, The novelty by Mrs. Mc- Evoy and Miss A. Sanders was well received. The 'prizes for selling the most tickets went to !Amelia Atcheson an d Phfillippa H'arne'ss. District BERRY'S TR'AN'SPORT Brucefield (London --(Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri- day. Also local trucking touching points—Henn/1i, Kippe'n, 'Brucelfield, Clinton, Constance, iSeafot'Uh :and Eg- anondville. All loads insured,—prices moderate. ;Special rates on straight load's. Phones -16181•22, Clinton; Met. 4892, London. 7 'The death ;occurred on ,Seturday:of Jennie May. Whitesides, wife of Mr. Samuel Cliff of Hilld'rop 'Farm, Tuck- ersmlith. !The, deceased lady had been an invalid for a number of years, be- ing a great sufferer from rheumatism. Spot eash Values SALADA TEA 21 'COIFFEE, Chase & iHalf. Pound, C 'Sanborn's, 1 lb.;.,.,, C MAXWELL 'HOUSE1 'COFFEE, 11 1'b.• •• •' �'"�,C M'A'N. FLOUR; and Sat. only, cwt i n O P'ASTR'Y FLOUR 30 C 1214 pounds ....... J FRY'S COCOA, ' go, ,Half Pound tin..,, . i !WHITE NARHTIHIAiojek di SOAP, 10 bars;.... PALMOLIVE SOAIP2' Fri. and Sat. only 4,Cakes It Pays to buy in Egmondville. W. J. FI I 1 N Scott's Chicks for Assured Results Special inducement for local customers who giveus their chick orders before Feb. 15th. One week's free brooding in our electric battery brooders under perfect conditions. Just think what an opportunity this means. The first week determines the future of a chick. Such a liberal offer as this should be snapped up immediately. Price list now ready. We are doing custom hatching this year in a separate incubator and separate building. Space should be booked well in advance. Our charges are 5c per chick hatched. J. M. SCOTT PHONE: 251-32 SF1AFORTH, ONT. CA'R'D OF THANKS (The family of ,the .late ,Daniel`1Stev- ens of 'Millett wish to thank their friends and ,neighbors for the kind- ness and' sympathy shown 'them in their recent sad bereavement, special thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and to those who so kindly loaned their cars. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Johan- na Bowland .wish to 'thank friends and neighbors for the many kind expres- sions of sympathy duringtheir recent sad bereavemenit. CARD ' OF THANKS. Mrs. John Muir and family wish to thank' their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown to them in _their recent sad ,bereavement, also for the doral tributes, and those who loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS The _family of the late Daniel Reg- -de extend thanks to their friends and neighbors for many acts .of kindness and syraipathy during their recent sad bereavement, IdATOHZNG EGGS Purebred Bred -to -Lay Barred Rocks (Pen L—!A11 pedigreed, all R.O.P.. birds, Hens record 249 eggs. Cockerel from registered hens, ancestral record 333 eggs. Price, ,50c for 12 eggs, ,PIEiN I(L-Pure Bred high -produc- ing hens. Pedigreed R.O.P. cockerel Dam's 'record from 200 to 249. Price, Mc above market price. IPIEN IIIIL—(High ,producing pure bred hens, cockerels from high pro- ductive strain, '5c above market price, MRS. M'ILL'ER ADAMS ?hone 24151422. iSeaforth MR, 2. FOR .S'AL'E (Four pure bred Aberdeen Angus bulls for sale. 'Registered and trans- ferred, ANI1MRIEW KIIIRIK, . R.R. 3, Seaforth, 'Bhlone 11501'3. 9 NOTICE. The annual meeting of the policy- holders of the MdKliilop .Mutual Fire Insurance Company ,will be held in the town hall, Seaforth, on Friday, February 117th, at 2 p.m. The retiring 'directors are: A. Brea:Ea:!t, J'ouni Pepper, G. R. Mc- Cartney, Geo, 'Leon'hard't, all of w'hfom are eligible' for re-election. G. R. McCartney. D. F. McGr gor Pres. Sec. McKinley's Baby Chicks We are allowing a discount of $1 per 100 on orders re- ceived by' Jan. 3ilst. We also protect you on the price. Chicks are from breeding blood tested, Govt. approved. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Leghorn. Phone 97 r 4, Hensall, for a price list. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich. mil ilk's Milk Contains all the vitamins needed to build a perfect body. Nothing can give so much•value`in food to. the whole family. It's different from others and not any higher in price. Phone orders left with Car- ter's grocery will be taken care of. J. E.flo ill & Sons PROP. l NOTbCE TO CREDITORS The Bulk Sales Act In the matter of the Bulk Sale by William• Groome, off the Village of: Brucefie'ld, in the. County of Huron,. 'Ba'ker, Vendor, to J. R. Melville- Maude of the Oity of Stratford,in the County of Perth, Baker, Purch-• 'Notice is hereby given that the said' William 'Groome has made a Bulk. Sale of h'is equipment ,,and fixtures and that the undersigned was ap-: !painted Trustee' for the. purpose ••of ,, distributing the proceeds of the sq[eti.' among the Creditors Of the V'en'dor,`' IA111 Creditors and others having claimts against the said William Groome are required to furnish par- ticulars of same duly verified by affi- davit to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of February,` 1933. After the expiration of that time, the under- signed shall distribute the proceeds of the sale' having regard only to those claims of which he has then notice. 'Da'ted ' at S•ealfopt'h, Ontario, this, 11Sth day of January, 19313. JOHN J. HUIGGIAIRD, Seaforth; Oistario. Trustee. FOR SALE 1 black filly rising four and broke; 1 bay !gelding rising .three. App'l'y to IWM..ILIAfND'SIBIOjROIUIGjH,' Phone• 1115 014 1 16, 'Seaforth. FOR 'SALE Good hard maple wood, 12 inches,. first quality. ' Cut in December and ,fairly dry. $325 per single cord. W.. N. GLENN, He.nsall, PO, 6• MAT'TRESS'ES Special prices for re -making ' your- old felt mattresses over like new ,in - 'eluding new cower $4.50 and up. Fea- ther (bed 'cle n u' s cleaned and rnad'e mato ran- - itar y mattresses $3)50. All work kept separate. We call anywhere with no extra cost on above work. IIOIDIERN" 'FEiAITIHiEIR & •M'A'TT'R'E'S'S OO,, p.o.. [Bax 319,Go . ,h dernc 9 M,AN WANTED. A fir's't-class man wanted to cut. w'o'od and do ,oh!omes for the remainder of the winter. Apply to WM. M. DOI•G, J.'P„ ' Klippen, Ontario, R. R. No., 2. Phone 20 on 93, Hensel!, SFAFOR'I`H MARKETS. Wednesdlay, January 2,5th., Wheat, per ,bushel 45c (Oats, per bushel 20c -25e 1BIariey,, per bushel ....... IBuo'ldwlheat, per bushel! 2'e -30'c !Holgs, per cwt . , ... , . •, ..83.111543.65•: