HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-10-27, Page 4OCTOBER 27,
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NICW ADVE-lit 'Is EATS
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Cushion Sole Shoes. -W. 0 IN
Fur Display -Greig -1
Satialactory Unde wear -J. Nia-tavi h-4
V1,-oollen Underwe.ar -Stewart Bat'. -2
Notice to Cre.ditus-5
Executor'A Sale -5
Piano and Theory -8 -
Auction Sates -5
horticultural &clay Meeti
New Fruit Store -8
home Wanted -8
Fanners' Attention -8
E'strary 8teer--H. Buerman-8
Land Wanted-Ca,n, Flax Mill -8
run Exlmoitor
SEAFORTH, Friday, Oct. 27th, 1916.
0...o....•••••••••••Vni..•• ••••••••-••-....•••••••Vess,
THE WAR SITUATION
G -e offre sprang one of the
big ses of the war on Tuesday,
when er a terrife artillery prepar-
ation; his troops rushed forward and
drove the Germans' back over two
miles on a four mile front before Ver-
dun, capturing over 4,000 prisoners
and so much war booty that it will be
some days before it can be eheeked
eim This great success gives the
French command once more of the
most important heights before the
outer defences of Verdun, and puts
the enemy at the bottom of the hill,
where they commenced their sensa-
tional attempt to capture Verdun on
February 26th last. The success is the
more remarkable- when it is realized
the ground which cont the 'Germans: a-
bout 500,000 casualties, untold ;three
of ammunition and eight months to
take, was swept away from them
by the irresistible French attack in
two short hours. That the attack
was a complete surprise to the Ger-
mans is 'Obvious, and the blow must
have been a.very biter pill for the
enemy to swallow. SG sure were they
of' their defences and immuisety from
attack at Verdun that they had re-
moved large bodies of troops and
mush artillery to the Somme front,
where they are contemplating a coun-
ter ataek on a large scale, and ev-
en to the Salonika front,. probably
believing that the Allies were having
their hands too. full already to sup-
port their drives there, without in-
itiating anything new. Such, however,
was not the case, and the French blow
has intheated very clearly to the Ger-
man Emperor and his staff that he
can not strip his Verdun defences of
men to fight at the Somme, on the
Eastern front, or anywhere else.
That day is past. The Allies new have
to many men and too many guns
on all fronts to let the Germans play
their cild game of rapidy moving
troops from place to place for a
smashing bIow at a even point. They
now have to defend every inch of
their lines and the success at Ver-
dun has shown that this is becoming
increasingly difficult for thein to do,
The tide has turned for good! on the
side of the Allies and the wearing
down process has commenced. It will
be slew, undoubtedly, but events on
the Somme and now at Verdun show
that it is in operation, and that,
moreover, it is. successful.
On the Eastern front the news is
not so good. The Germans have cap-
tured the city of Constanza, the Ro-a-
inanian port on the Mack Sea, and
have mede a break in the railway
connection in that district. The Ger-
man success is attributed to two
cauees. One was the receipt of heavy
reinforcements of men and artillery.
from Verdun, and the other is the
inability of the Allies to use their
forces based on Salonika., which were
intended for an advance into Bul-
garia, and has made_ forces of Bul-
garsavailable for use by the Ger-
mans in the drive on Roumania. De-
spite the firmest pressure breught to
bear by the Allies, Greece steadily re-
fuses to enter the war on their side,
,and as long as the pro -German king
is doing everything in his power to aid
the enemy, the army at Salonika is
powerless to use its full force for fear
of having their lines of comunication
through Greece cut. How loogethis
state of affairs will last, of course,
can not be guessed, but it is not like-
ly that the Alllies will tolerate the
holding up of their plans much long -
hr.
HURON NOTES
-Nine members of the Jackson Man
mfacturing Company's staff in Cline
-• ton or elsewhere are now in the ser-
vice of the Empire, in the training
camps or at the front, one, Pte. R.
D. Walton, haying already made the
supreme sacrifice.,
-The Winghain salt works resum-
ed operations on Monday last after
having been closed down for some
months while the new well was being
drilled. The well is giving an ex-
cellent supply of brine and in the near
future there will be a good supply of
salt on hand.
-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyner, of
- Clinton, will celebrate their diamond
wedding on Friday, October 27th. The
aged and respeet,ed couple have been
heSidents of Clinton for the past 46
years. Both were born in Warwick
sfffere, Englancl, and were married at
the parish church, BradsleyeClinton,
10 years on Friday. Mrs. Joyner's
enaiden name was Hannah Wheeler.'
Afsini1fi3,ch1dreuv
thembut only four survive.
Ire. Joseph. Livermore, of Clintb
eeeived weed last week of the deat
of her grandson, William R. Mellen
uly son of Mr, and Mrs. R. McLea
f Toronto. The young man enlist
in Toronto with the Highlanders
December lad and went overseas
May. He was killed in action on
16th of September. Mrs. Livermo
has etill 3 grandsons and a nephe
wearing the King's uniform
e-Friends will regret sto lea
that Mr. Colin Finglend, of . "tulle
met with quite a serious accident
Wednesday last, which will con
him to his bed for sonie weeks.
was in the act of putting some s a
from the barn into the wagon, wh
the horses took fright, and in so
way, in his endeavor to check the
he became jammed against the buil
ing, was.knocked down, and it is b
lieved the wagon passed over his hi
Besides injury to his hip, he r
ceived a scalp wound and had h
shoulder quite severely wrenched.
-The home of Mrs. James Ande
son, of West Wawanosh, was t
scene of a very quiet wedding on We'
nesday, the 13th of October wh
his niece, Miss Edna E. Anders()
daughter of the late R. H. Ande
son, VMS united in the bonds of ma
rimony to Mr. dimes C. Hart,
Hampstead, Ont.:' Rev. Mr. Comm
ly, of Auburn, officiating. The brid
who was unettended, wore a prett
gown of crepe de ehene with sati
trimmings, and carried a. show
boquet of roses and lilies of the va
ley. After a dainty ywedding lune
eon the happy couple left for a sho
trip to Toronto and other points.
-A quiet morning wedding w
solemnized in North Street Meth
dist church, in Goderich, on Tuesda
of last week at 6.30 o'clock, when Mi
Gertrude, daughter of Councillot
Mrs. B.C. Munnings, became the brid
of Mr. Harold Boggs, of Jones, Oki
Rev. W. K. Hager officiated. Th
bride wore her travelling suit of na
blue and hat to match, with a corsag
bouquet of bridal roses. Mr. G.
King played the wedding march. M
and Mrs. Boggs left on the 7 o'cloc
G. T. R. train for a wedding trip t
Niagara- Falls, Buffalo and tithe
points. They will return to Goderic
and visit here for a few days befor
going to their home in 'Oklahoma.
-A pretty but quiet -Wedding wit
solemnized op Tuesday Of last weea
at the iMethodist Church, Blytbewhen
Miss- Lela,the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. WilIiam Begley, be-
came the bride of Mr. John H. Jack-
son, manager of the Sterling Bank
Uxbridge. Rev. R. J. McCormick per-
formed the ceremony. After -the cer-
emony the young couple repaired to
the bride's home, where a sumptuous
weding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson then left for Torontb
and other points east, the bride wear-
ing a suit of Cream broadcloth, with
Reboux model bonnet hat. The bride,
who was one of Blyth's most popular
young ladies, was the recipient of
ihany beautiful gifts.
-Shortly after he returned from
Exeter, and while Ray. Doles was eat-
ing his supper one evening last week,
the barn on e farm he is renting,
was discovew to be on fire. It was
burned to the ground with all the
season's crops it contained. It waa
a large bank barn, 70 ley 80 feet, eand
was located on the farm of Sid An-
drews, a mile and a half south of
Elimville. The loss is estimated at
*3,000. There was $1,200 insurance on
the building, carried in the Usborne
and Hibbert Insurance ,dompany. Thie
is the fifth similar fire loss the
company has sustained this season.
Mr. Dobs carried some insurance' on
the contents of the building. 'The
cauee is unknown.
-"Evergreen Farm," the home of
M. and MTh James Girvin, Nile, was
the scene of merry festivities on
Thursday, October 12th, when theh.
only daughter,
Elma, was united in
marriage to Mr. Melvin Reed, of
Lanes. Promptly at twelve o'clock
the wedding party took their place
under a beautiful arch in the parlor,
the banking of maple leaves and as-
ters making it a perfect bower. Rev,
S.W. Hedley, performed the ceremony
in the Presence of about 45 guests.
The bride's aunt, Mrs. J. G. Ander-
son, played the wedding march 'and
immediately after sang most sweetly.
An abundance of maple leaves, dah-
lias and asters beautified the rooms
throughout the house. At the conclu-
sion of dinner, Mr. Hedley again be-
came master of ceremonies by pro-
posing the toast te the bride, the
groom responding. Short speeches
were indulged in by a number of
those present. The bride and gro,oni
left on the 4.50 train from Goderich
amidst a shower of rice and confetti
Before returning they will visit
friends at Toronto nad Pembroke. •
-Mr. William Scanlin, for man
years one of the best lonown resi
dents of Clinton, passed away a
the home of his brother ond Saturda
last. The late Mr. Scanlin was bor
of Irish parentage, in the townshi
of Chinguaeousy, 77 years ago.
1850, the family, consisting of th
the father, mother and their thr
daughters and two sons, came to Hul-
led township, and settled on lot 21,
concession 4, Hullett, was pretty 'nue
bush sixty odd yeers ago, and the
family started in to hew out a farm.
The subject of this sketch assisted in
this work for a time, but later left
for the United States, and spent some
twenty years er so in Minnesota. He
returned to- Hullett in.1879, •and re-
mained until 1893, when he _went to
Clinton to reside, and there- he re-
mained until the end. Deceased was a
quiet, inoffensive man, one who mind-
ed his own business, and gave no of-
fense to anyone. He was genial and
sociable and was possessed of a fund
of native Irish wit. For some . years
he was practically blind, yet he could
make his way alsout the town, and 'so
keen were his ether senses. that his
lack of vision was not particularly no-
ticeable. In religion he was a Rom-
an Catholic. He was unmarried, and.is
survived by one brother, with whom
he always lived. •
USBORNE.
Estray Sheep. Strafed from the
premises of the undersigned,, Lot 29,
Concession 6, Usborne, about October
I 14th, one aged ram- are' slam -h
' Lincolns, white in colce. Tea r
had a single horn .in cc :re h -Ad
and lamb had a long tai.. Ane
formation leading to the recovery v-'.11
be thankfullly received. Fred Ell
ington; Hensel', R. R. It • 1. 255 • 2
Thames Road Notes.- -Mi. Els
missionary from. China, home on f
• lough, will preach in Bethany chur h
on Sunday „next -Farmers are very
busy ploughing since the rain. Mozt
people have taken up their potato'
and have had better returns than
they expect ech The root crop is very
small, and most of the marigolds have
en taken. u
Bleep .
this Vida .y.
ace Cudmo
y with dtien
-
M KILLOP
l
The Taxes. -4+ 'The co!lector's roll
for the township of Merlf lop for 1918
is now completed. The taxes
the different heads are as fallo s:
County and wa ;tax, $8 76.52;! town
shin $7356.60;:! drains, $6,585 03;
statute labor, not pe for min 829400;
dogs, $321; telephone,.751.42i ine
fence, $6.75; schools,0 $9,01.10; D &
W., $46.75; railway bon s, $443 53;
total taxes, $36,,i7.70i T next m et-
ing of the couiicii wil be held at Sea -
forth on Novemlinr llthi t 1.80 p. m.
BRUCEFIEL m '
Estray Sheep, - Stra • ed from the
premises of the undersiened, Lot , go,
Concession. 6, UOboin , an out October
14th, one aged' ram aie lamb, both
Lincolnwhite in color The tam
had a single horn in; ce tre of liOd
and lamb had a long! tai:. Any in-
foYnaatien leading to the ecovery will
be thankfullly received. Fred El
ington, Homan, R. Rt Nb. 1. 25
01-2
Notes. --Beans which vere a fair
crop, are now selling' for $4 a bus
Mr. Lebo, south of Our village, bad
26 acres in beans. -Mrs. Morton of
the west, was the guest his week of
Mrs. John hre hing. is al-
most completed in this vicbity.-Pdta-
toes, although, net ta ea y crop,
much better than was ,exp eted du
the summer.-Rev.Mr.Po ell,,of C
ton, will preach ; iii the Presbyter n
church ma Sunday next, on the. wi k
of Temperanee ,Refot.m. The of
ing for the deficit of the Budget m
sionary fund in the . resbyterlitin
church- here was $112. he am.olant
asked for Was 170.•-TheOdate of
the auction sale: advertised'last week
by Mr. Simon *Reim e, to be helden
Tuesday, October 3lst, has been
changed to Wednesday, N member lst.
The OddelloWs.--On Thursday
ening, October 13th, a most enthus
iastie gathering of Oddf Rows took
place in the LO,O.F.Ihal here, the
occasion being the °falai melt of the
Grand Master of Ontario, S. Ct Par
There was a lodge atten • anee, repir
sentative of the, district, •rethren
ing present -from Goderhh, Clint
Seaforth, liensall and Ex emin ad
ton to a good tarn -out o local ni
After routine b einess, the
Grund- Master confe re the P et.
Grand degree on some sixty p st
?rends. This was follow d by nism
ing addresses from the Grand Mas
Rev. Mr. Robin on, Grand Chaplain,
T. Boyle, District Deputy, and H. R.
Scott, P. D. D., intersperseid with T1,111
ical selections by the: Seaforth Ma e
Quartette and Messrs. George Israel
and J. Beattie, also elf Seaforth, the
latter rendering two! Scotch s&os
that were much appreciated. A tais y
I ncheon was next oa the Progrtni
and after the ruembere had done j
tice to the dainties provided, a v
pleasant and instructive evening
brought to a close.
BA FIELD
Good Oder vinegar' gal„
eager for 81.00,8 bats of Sunny M
Naptha soap for SI,:t Qreenslade's
Breezes. -The sum of
raised here lest week in
pritish Red Crose.-The
ciety intend holding a H
cial • in Miss Norah Ferg
tie. gr an ul4ted
nday or Magic
Grocery.
$400 was
aid of the
atriotic o-
ilowe'en so -
son's
sum-
mer residence on Tuesd i evening;
Oct. 31st. Come r along and help, as
the ladies requite funds to. purchase -
more yarn to knit into socks for
boys at the front. -Cone encing w
the first Sunday, in November, .
services in Trinity church! will be h
at seven cfclock, : a. m., Iduringt
winter months. --Mme McDool, w
has been sailing out of Owen Soun
has returned homei-dMr. Robt. P
hale leaves this Week . with a earl ed i
of apples for the west --Mr. John
Stalker, of Painsville. O., who has
been here since the funeral of his ss -
ter, the late Mrs. Dupee,i'has ret e- i
ed home. --Mr. T. J. Marks still 0 -
mains in about the same condition -- i
Mr. William R. .Johnston retu ed
from Ricetown, Sask., on Saturd y,
where he has been assisting w th
the harvest And threshing on l is
farm. He reports that crops re
good in that district, but that
weather has been very bad, whi
has made help hard to get, the h
r-
vesters having 'gone home, as th re
was too much lost time. He. haul d
et on tie
lasted a
wen is sere
fe operated
very. -Mr.
perated On
esday, by
and Met-
nt is doing
f Toronto
. Andreve's
. A. M c -
Andre
n on Su
it of that
r. Harper
some of his wheat to mar
sleigh, but the snow onl
few days. --Mrs. Fred Mc
iously ill. Dr. Wre.. Menai
and has hopes for her ree
Herbert H. Johnston was
for appendicitis on T
Drs, Whiteley of !Goderich
calfe of Detroit. The pati
well. ---Rev. Dr. Stewart
occupied the pulpit of S
church last Sunday. -Re
Farlane, B: A., of St.
church, preached :in Clint
day, and.. declared the pu
church vacant, the Rev.
!having etilisted.
EXETER.
Estray Sheep. -- Strayed from the
premises of the undersigned, Lot 9,
Concession 6, Usborne, about October
14th, one aged ram and lamb, both
Lincolns, white in color. The ram
had a single horn in centre of head
artd iamb had a long tail. Any 1
formation leading to the recovery will
be thankfullly reeeived. Fred Elle
• ington, Henson, R._ R. No. 1. 2550!2
'
Notes. -.The Exeter, Agricultural
Society have wound up with a surplus
of about $100. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Has-
tings were: in Croehill last j week, eat -
tending the funeral of their brother,
Mr. William Hastings. -Mrs. William
Howard recently receivedord of tie
death of her son, Luther,
curred the latter part of September,
Nhich o
y
e
while on duty in the nevi on board
ship near England. The particulars
.could not be sent. , It is several years
singe he left Exeter. He was about
31 years af age and leaves a wife and
two. childreme-Mies 'Effie Treble has
one to Grimsby, Where she and Missr
Mary Tom will establish a dress-mak_
ng business. --Dr. Rivers and fa -
y of Lethbridge, Alta., were her
last week, theiguests of Mrs. Amos.
. i
HIS Jean Seldmi hasentered' at
ueenis University, Kingston, for
odr yearn comt•seme-Mrs. D. 8. Verg
on', who alias' been visiting her p
at
nts, Mr. -and Mrs. G. Birne , has gon
o her home in Wiampeg Mr. W. 5.
ole, has purchased the fine brie
wellingeen 'Huron et., from r.G.
Bedford, the purchase price , being
. 3,100. The property was formerly
wned by Mr. W. arling and is on
4.E the finest' properties in town. W
understand that Me. Cole Will oecupy'
tbe, residenee and that his mother, wil
iidit from Lucan to town and raw
nito the house now occupied by Mee
Cole. - Mr, and Mrs. Knight ree
imived word that their son, Trooper
Reginald Knight, hes been .by
1
A
seii Southcott
ronto some mont
at Camp Borden
o Exeter, havi
medically unfit.
Methodist church
In lames street c
worthy preached
and inMain str
Knight in the m
ing service was
the Presbyterian
Sunday a return
preach. -The La
Soldiers' • Aid Soc
Friday evening
taintnent
7-
g -
a ho
eels To -
s ago arid has been
has returned home
.been. rejcctod as
•Last Send y in the
was mis ioik Sunday
=eh Rev. Ifr. Mux -
in the ni oriiing, and
et church, Eev. Mr.
rning and lihe even-
'theltawn in favor of
anniversary. Next
ed missionary will
y Mins eIs of the
'ety went to Hensall
nd put o an cntor-
HENSALL.
Estray Sheep. Stray d from the
premises of the deirsign d Lot 29,
Concession 6, Us orne, ab uI October
14th, one aged am and lainb, both
Lincolns, white n color, he ram
bad ma single hon in cen re of head
and latrile had a long tail ny in-
formation leading to the r co ery will
be thankfullly received. rd Eller-
ington, Hensel?, R. R. No. 14 2550-2
11
Briefs. --The Work of
holes `for the Hydro poles
with a swing and the poles
ly be all in. -Mr. Robert
nutting an addition to t
is neat dwelling on the
Nelson and Richmond s
Annie Sturdy, of Auburn,
week, the guest 6 Mrs. J. u
Mrs. R. Patterson, sr., r c
turned from Toro to, wher
a month with her Seri Jame
tives and friends. -On Th
ening of last t week, the a
offering. meeting of W.F
the McGregor Circle was
Carmel church. It was
and profitable meeting. r
McGregor, of London, wife •f
McGregor, and w1.1 known in
'erary world as "Marion K it
a most interestirig addres
man Without C istianity,' w
'Russelholt, a ta ented de c
Rev. Dr. McGre cads ehu c
gave a very in reiting t I
work of a de,aconess.-Th
show held .on Friday even
the town hall forpatrioti
and put .on by a large num
ies and gentlemen from E e
well patronized. The shim
much enjoyed, being of a
character,interspersed with
ical celeetions and a numbe
ing local hits. --The Misse
Stratford, spent spent couple o
week with their aunt, Mrs. J.
land. -Miss Zetta Bawden, of
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.
Donell, of, this tillage, a d
spending a few Weeks he e
ating after being! in St. Jo.e
pital in London. undergoi
operation. -Mr. Andrew L
Detroit, spent the past we
relatives in Hensall and e
The Rev. R. Redmond sp
days at the homestead, in
ship of Hay, and is now
visiting his sister, Mrs. Di
and Mrs. Aaron Steacey,
from the west, visiting M
Thomas Peart, Mrs. Steace
and intend spending some
with their relatives and fr
-Miss Elizabeth Ra-nnie.
of the London Conservato
and who so ably led the
praise in Carmel Presbyte
for a number of years, an
talented musiciareand soloi
sented at the wish of a
her friends, to give singi
and instrumental lessens e
nesday at the residence of
er, Mr._ Milne Raiinie.--F
recruits in the persons of S.
Alpine McEwen, Joseph' Hu
Troyer, were sent up from
den during the past week t
few deserters. Pte. Percy
was not here on the last
was allowed a few days to
friendsin s n Hensell and vici
W. Stone left Hensall, the
week for Camp Borden. t
husband, Pte. W. Stone. ---S
are being shipped from this
large quantities. -The Rebe
of Oddfellows held a .very
aueeting on Wednesday of
when the president from
Mrs. Ralston, accornpanie
Thomas, of God.erich, gave
teresting addresses. They
the putting' on of the Init
gree which the president sa
best put on of any lodge th
visited up to that time. -Mr
James Clark, Mr. T. Sha
Mrs. R. Angell and her sist
ited Camp Borden during
a
ing th
oing o
wil short-
eron is
rent of
ers of
t. -Miss
ent last
heriand.
ntly re -
he spent
nd rela-
day ev-
1 thank-
& and
d in the
pleasant
D. C.
Rev: Dr.
the Lit-
," gave
n "Wo -
tile Miss
ness in
London,
on the
Minstrel
last in
urposes
of lad -
r, was
as very
morous
od mus -
f amus-
ent,. of
ays this
Suther-
Clinton,
A. Mc -
intends
recuper-
h's hos-
e, slight
ink, of
k Iwith his
e nity. -
n a few
t e town -
in Exeter,
• n n. -Mr.
re here
Med Mrs.
is parents
time here
ends here.
aduate
a Music,
ervice of
art church,
• wh.o is a
t, has con -
umber of
g lessons
ery Wed -
hem brath-
ur of our
McArthur
son and C
anip Bor-
look up a
ales, who
furlough,
visit his
ity.---Mrs.
st of the
visit her
gar beets
station in
call Lodge
nteresting
ast week,
Toronto,
by Mrs.
most in -
witnessed
atory de -
d was -the
t she had
and Mrs.
dock, and
r, all vis -
the past
week, as they learned that he Huron
Battalion were -to leave f r Halifax
this, Friday, afternoon. -P Robert
Drake, of the 203rd batta ioni Win-
nipeg, was here last week v siting his
a
4
mother, before leaving for
Mr. Elmer Drake also visit
ther.-Mrs. Verner of Str
visiting relatives in town.
•MISMNIIINONIftwannIIIIIM••••••
overseas.
d his mo-
tford, is
POULTRY MARK T
Toronto, October 25th.- urkeys 18
to 20c; spring turkeys, 23 to 26e; fowl
lle to 14c; spring geese, 1 c to 14e;
ducklings. 12c to 13cesprin chickens,
14e to 15c. Dreseed Fowl Turkeys
20c to 25e; spring turkeys, d5c to 28e;
fowl, 16c to 18e; spring ge se 16c to
18e; ducklings, 15c to 171; spring
chickens, 17c to 21c,
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, October 25th. Manitoba
Wheat, -track, bay ports, No. one
Northern, $1.92; No. 2 No hern 1.89
No. 3,-Northein. $L84; No. 4, North-
ern, $1.75; Old crop Wheat higher.
Manitoba Oats - Track b y porta,
No, 2, C.W. 65%e; No. 3 $W., 64e;
extra No. 1 feed, 64e; N.. 1. feed,
64e. American Corn, No. yellow
.$1.13, track, Toronto. Onta 'o wheat
- Winter, new crop,,No. 2 $1.68 to
$1.70; old crop, No.1, comma reial, per
carlot according to freight outside,
$1.63 to $1.65; No. 2 Corinne ial, 1.58
to $1.56; No. 3' commercial: $1.44 to
$1.48. Ontario oats(accord g to the
freightoutside)-No. 2, whi new, 58
to 60e; No. 3 white, new, 5 c to 59e.
,Peas -No. 2, $2.25 to 0.30 Barley -
Malting, $L05 to $L07; nom nal; feed
barley, 98c to $1. Manitob Flour --
First patents in jute bags, $ .70; sec-
onds „in jute, $9.20; strongb kers'. in
jute $9, Toronto. Ontario lour -
Winter' new, track, Toron o, new
winter, new, track, Toronto, prompt
shipment, according to sampl $7.85 in
jute bags. Millfeed-Carlot
ed at Montreal -Shorts, $3 • bran,
$30; good feed flour per ba $2.50;
middlings, $34. Hay -No. , track,
Toronto, new, $11 to $12,50 i catiots;
tNoo.$126.$9 to $10. Straw -C riots, $9
4w, ,
. LIVE STOCK MARK 1S.
Buffalo, Oct. 23 ---Cattle
shipping steers, 7.50 to $10
chers, $6 to $8.75;. heifers, $5
ta.
cows$3,75 to $7; bul1s,$5 to $7;stoe
ers iind feeders, $5 to $1; fresh eo
and springers, active and strong,
$4,50 to $11. Hogs, active, heavy
$50 to $115. Vealslow trod steady gt
$10.40 to $10.50; mixed $10.25 to 10.40
yorkers, $10.25 to $10.35; light yor
ars, $9.50 to. $10.; pigs, $9.25 to $9.5
roughs, $9.35 to$9.45. stags, $7.50 0
$8.50. Sheep and5Aanibs -Activ
lambs, $6.50 to $10. 0; yearlings, 5.
to $9; wethers, $8 to $8.25; ewes,
to $7,130; mixed sheep, $7.50 to $7.7
Montreal, Oct. 23 -At the Mantre
stock yards, west end market, the r
ceipts of live stock for the week en
ing October 21st were 2,800 cattle,
5,200 sheep, and lambs, 3,800 hogs aid
1500 calves, while the offerings on the
merket this mulling for sale amount-
ed to 1500 cattle, --3700 sheep and
• lambs, 1;400 hogs and 700 calves.
Canning cattle prices advanced 25 to
50e per cwt., in spite of the fact the
offerings were much larger than
week ago. An active trade Was done,
with sales of bulls at $4.75 to $$,-
25, and cows at $3.75 to $4.50 per
cwt. For stockers sellers were asking
$5.50, and buyers bidding onlye$4.75.
Prices of mileh cows have scored a
further advance of $5 to $10 a head.
Lamb prices showed a further a
vance of 25c per cwt. The sheep trade
was quiet at firm prices. The marke
for calves was active. Tii sympathy
with the advance in prices for hogs
in the Toronto market at the latter
end of last week and the sornewhat
scarcity of stock here today, a
strong feeling developed in the ma
ket and prices advanced 50c per melt ,
An active trade was done with &dim
of choice selected lots at $11.75 to $1
sows at $9.25 to $10 and stags
$5.85 to $6 weighed off ears.
Quotations: Butchers" cattle,choiee,
$7.75 to $8; medium, $6,50 to $7.25
comon, $4.25 to $6; canners, $3,75 to
$5.25; butchers' choice cows, $6 to
$6.25; medium, $5.25 to $5.75; bulls,
$5 to $6.25; stockers, choice $5.25 4-
$5.50; milkers, choice, each, $100
$110; milkers, common and mediuu
$90 to 05; springers, $70 to $85.0
sheep, ewes, $7.25. to $7.50; buck
and culls, $6.75 to $7; lambs, $9, o
to $10.75; hogs, off cars, $11.50 to
$12; calves, per cwt., $4 to $12.
0
3
I
Union Stock Yards'Toronto, Oct.
24 -Considering that there were a
most 6,000 head of cattle on the ma
ket this morning, trade was pretty a
tive, and the values which ruled gen-
erally were steady with those at the
dose of last week. In a few cases
there was just a perceptible weaken-
ing, chiefly among medium grade
' killers. Choice heavy steers were ,a
limited number'but good butcher cat-
tle were fairly well represented, and
sold freely at values between $7.50
were also in demand from $6.50 to
$7.00.Fat cows and canners were,
steady and were wanted, but grades
in between were inclined to easier va?
_
and $7.90 i Medium quality killers
ues. There was no change in the quo-
tations for bulls. Cattle for the bolo-
gna trade were in the great majority.
There was still a fair demand for
the best quality feeders and stoekere,
the former selling from $6.25 to $6.-
50 and $7 for a few promising cattle.
Top grade stockers were steady, but
common and medium qualities were ;a
shade easier. Milkers and springers
were firm and in demand. .
There was no change in quotations
for small meats, the offering not be-
ing too heavy for a Monday,
• Packer buyers had to pay last weeks
prices for hogs on the market th
morning, but to -morrow they will y
s
m
and make -their purchases at $10.40
f.o.b„ $10.90 fed end watered and Vt.
15 weighed off ears.
Corbett, .Hall and Coughlin sold 48
loads: Choice heavy steers, $8.25 to
48.50; good heavy steers, $7,60 to e8
choice butchers $7.25 to $7.50; good
butchers, $6.75 to $7; medium butch-
ers, $6.25 to $6.50; common butchers
$5.50 to $5.75; choice cows, $6.25 to
$6.50; good cows, $5.75 to $6; niediuin
cows, $5.25 to $5.50; common cow,
$4.50 to $4.75; canners, $3.75 to $ ;
best heavy bulls, $6.50 to $7; good
heavy bulls, $6.00 to $6.25; heavessbo
logna bulls, $5.50 to $5.75; light bo
logna bulls, $4.75 to $5; choice Jamb'
$11 to $1L25; light quality sheep, $7
to $8; choice calves'$10.50 to $11.2
'medium calves'$9 to $10; easter
grass calves, $5 to $6. Dunn and Lee
vack sold 55 loads: Butchers -18, 1
2801bs., $7.50; 17, 950 lbs., $6.40;
910 lbs, $6; 20, 1,030 lbs, $7.25; 1
1,230 lbs, $7. Cows -2, 1,110 lbs, $6d-
60; 1, 1,290 lbs, $4.25; 1, 1,020 lbs, $5.1-
75; 7, 1,040 lbs, $5.25; 1, 1,150 lbs, $6o
50; Bulls -5, 840 lbs, $4.85; 1, 710
lbs, $4.40; 1, 850 lbs, $5.10; 1, 770 lbs,
$5. Stockers and feeders -7 1,000
lbs, $6.40; 1, 650 lbs, $6; 1, 480 lbs,
$5;;.1 milker, $85; 2 milkers, $150.00i
lambs, $8.50 to $11.25; calves, $5 t�
$11.25e sheep, $3 to $8.
Rice and Whagy sold: Butchersm-2:
1220 lbs, $8; 1, 1030 lbs, $7; 1, $9
lbs, $6.25; 24, 120 lbs, $7.60; 11e $7
lbs, $7; 11, 1060 lbs, $7.25; 1, 1290
lbs, $7; 2, 1110 lbs, $6.90; 1,920 lbs.
$6.90; 5, 116 lbs, $7.25; 22, 995 lb%
$7.25. Cows -2, 1165 lbs, $6.15; 2, 1,-
215 lbs., 5.50; 3, 1200 lbs., 6.10. Bulls
-1, 1940 lbs, $7.45; 1, 1240 lbs, $5.-
75 Stockers and Feeders -15, 1010
lbs, $6.80; 1, 1080 lbs, $7; '1, 1050
lbs, $6.25; 6, 1040 lbs, *5.65; 1, 1000
lbs, $6.25; calves, $7 to $11.501
lambs $8.50 to $11.25; sheep, $3.00
to*8.50
McDonald and Halligan sold forty
:
1
cars of stock: Choice heavy steers,
$8 to $8.50; good heavy steers, $7.40
to $7.75; choice butchers, $7.25 to *7.-
50; good butchers, $6.75 to $7; med-
ium butchers, $6.25 to $6.50; common
bittchers, $5.25 to $6; choice cows,$6.-
25' to $6.50; good cows, 5.75 to $6.!
medium cows, $5,35 to $5.60; common,'
cows, $4.75 to $5.10; canners and cut-
ters, $3.75 to $4.50; choke bulls, $7.00
to $7:25t good bulls, $6.25 to $6.50;:
common to medium bulls, $5 to $5.-
75; best feeders, $6.60 to $6.85; med-
ium feeders,$6 to $6.35; common feed-:
'ere,$5 to $5.75; best milkers and!
springers, $85 to $100 each; medium',
$60 to $75; 450 lambs at $1115 to $11,-j
30; culls $8.50; 25 sheep, light ewes,'
$7.75 to $8.25; heavy, $6 to $6.50; lei
calves, $7 to 411.25; grass calves at!
* .50to $5.50; 75 hogs, $11,25 fed and,
watered.
- Quotations were: Choice heavy;
steers, $8.35 to $8.75; good, heavy;
steers, $8.00 to ;8.25; butcher' ctatm
tle, good, $7.50 to $7.90; meditim $6.60
to $7; common. $5.35 to $6; butchers'
bulls, choice, '47.10 to $7.35; good
bulls, $6.40 to $6.50; rough, $4.50 to
$5; butchers' cows, choice, *6.25 to ;7;
god $575 $5.75 to $6; Medium, $5.50 to *5.-
60; stockers, $5.25 to $8.26; choice
feeders, $.25 to *7; canners and cut-
ters, 0.50 to $4.50; milkers, choice,
each, *70to $90; common and med-
iuni, $40 to $60; springers,450 to $100
light ewes, $7,35- to $8.25; -sheep,
heady, $4.50 to $5.50; calves, good to
lance, *10.50 to $11.50; lambs, choice,
11 to $11.25; medium -$9.40 to $9.00;
ogs, fed and watered, 01,25; weigh
off cars, $14,50; f.o.b., 410.50. i
Active;
50; but..Ib
0 $7.75; • ed
Ai••,•.•••:
•••••,•
ON S
SHOES
Ecushion sole 'shoe is a shoe of Ideal Foot Comfort.
t is not necessary to have your feet hurt you.
ook into the Cushion Sole proposition.
lt
selected from
e Cushion Sole is made of. ayers of cork covered with a soft ea
ati
Illibidiour ocuth:hrifonootsotrl:!usbhlesoe.s for men
Lasts are nature shape and will free you from corns, bunions and
skin, self supporting arch- andansdo:krt pinlicanblehauvpep:se.n
Wi make a suecialty oft -this style of shoe.
the firms
these shoes. We ve your size in any of the foh
for foot comfort y can mak* no mistake by try.
yo.0 are . 00
mg a i
lowing
Cushion -Sole Shoes with Kid 'Uppers and turn
rubber heels form. ....... , ....$4.00
a . ushion Soles with uppers of the fines kid, and
with t soles and rubber heels for.... , ...$4.50 a pair
Ladies' • hion Sole shoes with film Kid Uppers and
Goodye Welted Soles for. .. .. $4.50 a pair
Ladies ushion Sole Shoes, the Emprede "Treadeasy"
with U perm of fine Kid and your choice of Goodyear
Wel Soles for.... ... , ....$5.00 a pair
men Cushion Sole Shoes with fine Ki 0 Uppers, and 4
Goodyear Welted Soles at . $5.00, to $5.50 a Pah' -
Mail or Phone order d promptly ffiled.
ELEPILltisi he 11
SEAPORT,/
PPOtall`K OOMMEROIAL HOTEL
NowipsialliAEV
"Ma,de to Measure'
Suits ek-nd
Overcoats
-- r
IT HAS ALWAYS been our - aim and am
give our cubtoiners the best possible satisfact
in the tailoring business.. Our suitg. i,nd overcoats
are made in a high-class. careful manner!. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from which they are
made. The quality has always been a prime factor in
our tailoring, and always will be.
in spite of the fact that owing to the war, Bri
woolleos have advanced greatly io price and tailors all over Can
ada have been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to make
Worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is within the
range of every man.
,and we never had a finer range of Spring- and Sum -
neer materials. Distinctime patterns and shades of rich, fast color-
ings, also all the p1ashades. Fabidcs t3 phie J.: mama men,
middle aged men andeold men. It does not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quality, tailoring and
value. We know that we can eve you satisfaction. Come in and
examine these new materials.
Let Us Be OUR lailors
W. D. Bright & Son
Seaforth
tommisamminaa.
ecial Sale
atthe Big Efaritware Store, headquarters fo
up-to-date first-class hardware. We stil
lead for quality and prices.
Ganite Ware
6o preserving kettles, regular 6oc,
36 hdldsaucepans, regular 40C reduced
34 hdld.,saucepans, regular 35c reduced to 25o
24. hdldsaucepans, regular 25c reduced
40 (2 qt.) tea and coffee pots, 6og, reduced to
24 (3 pt.) tea and coffee pots, 55c, reduced to.... . . . . . .....40e
roo pudding dishes... • • . ••gt • • **Ai ..... ••••••• ....toe and
Potatoe pots, regular soc reduced
Potatoe pots regular 45c reduced
Aluminum Ware
2 dozen pudding dishes 5oc reduced.40o
2 dozen pudding 'dishes 45c reduced ........35ti
; dozen pudding- dishes 25c reduced • i• ee•O 0410 20.
2 dozen pudding dishes 30c radur.:ed
2 o
d zen tea kettles 3.00 reduced to .... 2.50
hdld. sauce pans i 20 reduced to. ,
dozen slucepans 45c reduced
16 qt. anti -rust strainer pails I 20 reduced to.............1.00
anti -rust strainer pails 1.00 reduced
2 .dozen glass water pitchers 3oc reduced
2 extra quality tapestry hammocks 6.5o reduced to...$5
Hammocks regular 8.00 reduced to••••••••••.••• •••••
Guaranteed scythes....
•,•• • • • ••••• 4•-•••••••• l• • ovi•••••11••••••••111.•&•••••
Oet our
rooms, and
Metal work,/
9floug exOri
requirements 01, short notice.
ccs on furnace Isvoik, bathlumbing, eyetroughing an
We have competent workmen
ace and cau attend to you
PUG HAR W
:SEAFORTH
OCTOB
4oW the s 4,f es-
ved For Th
any 4:r th
III 111e state
siinete.d eeer 0:1!'s
6041e diSt•diCt,' 1 I:1;144 .1.•
we ter Is sn
1:11-e nil stf--arrk 174 :NI,
The oil
laying 1,
where the inrge.zi
conveniently
WI'S' state or he
There are nor'th
fipe,1 th china:ewe 1
to :eighe Mem e
of tislein aro ht
ate in forty -in
it is so
e no eirecti on ti
stee laid dineet,feate:
ee.eh /20 feet -tof nexi
t 1,,n, use the ree.'en
eioed and allowed to 11
ef the sea. V711Pre iti pc
a small tuoy
Ilify,a stout chain.
When the tank steat
thenasehies to
near by.: Eft: t,
derrielh- rrii4p
e deck of the shir
nit openiiies. By
ode
ode the certain of
mping statimiloa
valves that ritoy
h the pi ICI
g, It take
to toad One i,
nker8, Whith
Pee deliver 4,375i by,
kolveki-Yot-Vhstg Codipai
WHERE Wigti
In Ceylon They 'Mq
Males Seeiai
Ceylon is perhaps 'the
the world where Men '
IS tie delight of the 'na t
le* country to wear ti
late a roll at the ha
Tetta horeeshee 13ila
cant!) at the top, Te
.ugh, do not affiet ti
appears thie oie
Isitrions of the Cingales
*lama is to poe
(*lib of the finest talst
fect irmuufactere, an
tber itigiter sotial
an, additional comb
able height above t
The artist In tortise
these tombs obtain i'
m the bewi hIll tri
la killed and its c
Immersed in beiliug w
*hen separated trent
Atte animal are ve
1Be1ng brittle, they =
nipulation, especi
peinatime, whicia
fends to darken
They are therefore ti
beat as is possaile for
Thichness is obtain
se*erai plates and Ithe
seem when a unatin
takes place. Uder h
is molded into 'Various
-rachange.
saya
rich,
daage
to the Salonica
The despatch
kiegss alleged ;fe0.
the "cowardice'!" ii
Ba.lkan war 4 1012
eatned the contenInt
The cellar whitth tor;
Preeent alleged hilij
to 1Vt‘ ltaltriOUOY
a or - nf stel pa.
bc•
nd
Ferdln
*reles rie
PS ita a ,ce;
rom. aUied abl
The historic! brew,
St.; Remit, an earlim 12
of the collectien itt
palace at Rheims,
ed l to .have been d
bonibardment of the
reeently in a neaplo
somewhat dantane.
paired.
Gdve
Some men Seeni
th mselves by natirei
An g
What a chimern
'& :novelty, wh
chaos, what a 4ubieet
what a prodig311 411..lju
a feeble worm iof te
of the truth, ,cipacal
error, the gloryt and t
1:
•••••,.2.•••••••••••
jornments Depar
SnOters corn ' -
the moat 1
100 *natal rt ,o
itrAe eaeleigtee de
look a military,
at teach vtich
trent the uesie 1 of
beam train th
sawate
• igr e Near Nalst
unknOWn
jpar4-4nents of the
ireport4 preparetvir
tight to the head Of
leairtment of the
the Direotor-Geni;ral
Akdleal terc.;TI
Accessary precaut!on
*Jac&
Worshipt:44
;A. remarkabile .5
the office of the, Ch.
boiciety from India, t
tieuitt or the most
Inthe region et :dh
taken. to deniQTtiafl
Germ= Emperor. ,
An *facia' inirea
witted the oer**0 ni
I.o 4511V412 110 i Ot if
, ; but the faet
- bes, who are re
' leivest itiPei and
'e the help! o-
0 have 1 po*e
the GermaT
eelto may