HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-11, Page 4MAL.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Spring Coats -Stewart Bros. -3
Men's Suits -Greig Clothing Co.--.,
Princess -3.
New Pumps -W. G.
Houseeleaning-Thompson's-8
Spruce Trees -6
Homeseekers Excursionte-G T ,R.-6
Mary Pickford-Steand-S
For Sale -Mrs. R. Smith -8
Cutters for Sale-8Imeetant Notice -W. Hartry-5
Buggies for Sale -Expositor Office-.
'Card of Thanks -5 -
Help for Farmers -5 -
Court of Revision -5
Potatoes -Sproat and Sproat -6
Notice to Creditors -5
Farm fo rSale-Mrs.-5. Dorrance-5
Horse Routes -5
Help the Farmers -1
White Star Line -
THR f!(--)srr()R,
chine gun section t in *ante. rhea. As the Proceeds are to be need - herd. About a triontleitifo Mr. Miler re- Williams, of London, recently con-
,
rs. Crosier of Leadbarts, and her I for patriotic Purposes, all good citi- I ceived a Wear from Mr. Maynard ducted Confirmation services in St.
two daughters were in a 'runaway m ! zens arestaking hold of it With a Vim stathig thA the animals he had pur- Paul's church and confirmed nearly
Seaforth last Friday. The horse took and the prospects are at present, that. 'chased from him had given the best thirty, chisfly adults, from Hensall,
1
fright and Upset the buggy. No doubtit will be a day long to be remembered satisfaction ef any he brought font and the sister charge of Staffa, and
thingsl*-
0atte prove seriousa - by all who attend, : Ontario -and enquiring for more of the ' delivered a most able and impressive
u The tiihrat-eitotifree from ,,th hhat-sermon. He was much pleased and en-
-
nese. The animal broke through two I VI
- EXETER. • same kind.
Entire Horse Sold. -Mr. Berry couraged by the 'able ministry of the
i
wire fences before it, was caught. The' -' Narrow Escapee -Mr. J. W. Beer has told his great Clyde horse Match- rector, Rev. W. H. Moore, during
buggy was badly smashed but the et- met with an unfortunate accident last , less, to Messrs. Bolk & Fried Bros., his short ,Pastorate. -Master Clifford
cupants escaped with onlya few bruis- waew ale has of late been using ef New Dundee; Ontario. Mr. Berry . Dick, of Oakville, is assisting his
es on the face. imported this horse as a two-year-old uncle, Mr., George Dick, on the fart*.
„ them; eeyeer and
dateorn this
aonceatestenphben iToi!
Pnd stood him at his barn here -for one -Arnold Bell of Calgary, grandson
season. Later he sold him to Mr. of Mrs. Thomas Dick, Of the village,
CHISELHURST, advertently got hold of a bottle, con-
A battle scene -between British taining carbelic acid, and: before re -
troops and natives of an East Indian cognizing his mistake had dropped a
eityls one of the big incidents in Less little into his, eye, with the result that
Than the Dust, which will be shown it was severely burned although not
at the Strand Theatre next Thurs.- as badly as one Would haagine. He
day, Friday and ,Saturday. Special has been forted to keep his room since
music. Admission 15c; Saturday af- to avoid the light and the pain that
ternoon matinee 1,0c, childsen 5c. Try would naturally eesult from using the
to get in. other eye. He is assured that with
Notes. -Last week we reported that care the sight. will not be injured,'
Mr. Enoch Parker had been notified and he will be well in a few more days.
that his son, Pte. Arthur Parker, was The Late lames Bush. -The death
missing. We are pleased to say that took place on Tuesday evening, May
Since then he received a telegram in- lst, of James Rush, at the a e of 4
forming him that he was alive and years and 11 months. Deceased had
well. -It is intended by the Red- Cross been troubled with asthma for several
to hold a sale of work, and in order years and a few weeks ago his heart
to complete arrangements a meeting became affected with the result that
will be held in the Methodist church he had several severe spells and it
on Thursday, the 17th, at three oi- was •during one of these that the end
deck. • All the workers are asked to came on Tuesday evening. Born in
attend. Scotland; he came to Canada with his
APOOMMINIMIlweiminal.
parents, and resided at Grand Bend
with the exception of three years when
he taught school west of Parkhill and
the last five years which he spent in
Card of Thanks. -To the Editor of Exeter on the south boundary. Three
weeks ago he was taken to the home of
The Huron Expositor: Will You please his sister, Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, where
print in your valuable paper this card he died, Mr. Rush during his long
of thanks to the people of School Sea -
live -illness was cheerful and uncomplain-
tion No. 14, Stanley 'township. ing, and he was hi&ly respected by all
the undersigned wish to thank all the
who knew him.. He wee a valued
people and friends who, helped to cheer
member of Lebanon Forest; Lodge, A .
us pilaw& up by sending us such,
F. & A.M. He is survived by his
nice boxes. To those that took fhe
father and several brothers and sis-
special part in raising the money and: ters, -
Note -Mr. William Wird has put -
chased Mr. 5, Beaver's implement
business here, * Mr. BeaVers intends
going on the farm he recently pur-
chased from the MeTaggert estate.-
The war bulletin has been discontinued
owing to the renewal of the morning
train SerViCe.-Mr. David Rumohr,
former resident of Exeter, who -dierd
in ,Winnipeg recently, was buried in
Exeter cemetery on Saturday last,-
Messrs. Ellerbegton and Stewart have
returned from the west where they
went with a shipment of horses. -Mrs.
Prior and Miss Olive left this week
for Portage la Prairie, Man., where
they will spend some months visiting
friends.-Mr.and Mrs. John Mc-
• Mahon returned to their farm near
she has ever appeared. Special' music. here this week, after sp ndmg the
Admission 15c; Saturday afternoon winter in Toronto.
matinee 10c, children 5c. Try to get in.
Notes. -The pupils of our school
have been saving their pennies fcr the
Belgian Relief Fund. and collected
$2.50 last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Sherbard have the sympathy of the
coraumnity in the loss of their baby
girl, at the age of 17 months. The fun-
eral took place to the Lutheran cense,
tery at Broadhagen.-Quite a number
took in the Victory concert in Cardno's
Hall, Seaforth last Wednesday even-
ing. which proved a grand success
and will be repeated on Friday night
at eight o'clock, for the accommoda-
tion of those who could not procure
seats on Wednesday evening.
James D\ Campbell, _of Cargill, who recently pessed his military examine-
useclthim for seven years and where tions and has received his sergeant's
he: proved a right good stock horse, certificate He is considered the
This spring Mr. Bery brought Match- youngest on -commissioned officer in
less back to Hensall in exchange for Alberta. He has been in training with
Cumberland's -Glory, a horse weiglting the 103rd Battalion for about six
2,100 pounds and for which he refused months and expects to enter camp
$2,500 in October, 1915, and well with his battalion this summer -The
known in the county as an exception- OddfelloWs of Hensall Lodge, accom-
ally good stock horse, and intended us- panied by' the sister Lodge of Rebek-'
ing him here, had not the offer of ahs, comtnemorated the 98th anni-
the Waterloo company, who are being versary of the Order by attending Di- 1
paid a Government premium on him, vine Service in St Paul's church on
proved too tempting. While the re- Sunday evening, last The brethren
moval of two sub horses is a loss to were also joined by a number from
the breeders of any community, Hezt. : the sister lodges of Exeter and Bruce -
sail vicinity is probably more fortu- field and marched from the Hall to
nate in this respect than any other the church where they were most ably
point in Ontario, as Mr. Berry atill adressed by the rector, the Rev. W. H.
has several horses thathave proven Moore, who is also a member of the
thpniselves foal getters and sires far ; Order. The choir WEIS composed of
above the average, and as long as Mr. 1 Rebekah members of the three church
Brry continues in the business horse. choirs, who rendered excellent mus -
men can rest assured that anything ie. The church was crowded to the
, that conies into his barn is the equal doors mid the - services throughout
of anytling that comes into Canada. I were much enjoyed. After the ser -
Presentations -The following from i vice the membersreturned to the
the Geulph Herald of Saturday last, 1 lodge zoom, where adclresees were
will be read, with a great deal of in 1 given by a number of the brethren
MAY 11, 7
busli
bush
We• l
per bs
per ton
per tori
per cut
, per doze
,per cwt.
SEAFORitt, Friday, Ma.yllth, 1917
- ---
THE WAR SITUATION.
The past week has seen some of the
most bitter fighting since the struggle
comraenced. Espeeially is this so with
regard to the Canadian troops, who,
during the past' five days, have been
'holding the most advanced salient in
the British line, at the little village devoting their *fie in Red. Cross pur-
pos,, we wish We could shour ap-i
of Fresnoy. Here for days they have ow:
predation a httle more than by just '
held the Ihie so bravely won by them saying "Thank You but we are not I
against a tornado of shell fire, gas, tust in that position to do so. Again I
counter atacks and machine gun ftrethanking you all for your kindness, we
The Germans launched counter attack remain, Old Hilton Boys of the 161st .
Battalion: Corpilp. F. Handley; Pte.
after. counter attack and twice suc- H.J.Morrow, Pte. L. Cudmore, Pte.
Deeded in gaining a foothold both in E. Lovett
STANLEY.
Roy E. Willis will sing an illustiat-
ed song ateThe Strand Thursday night.
the village and wood, but their hold
Roy E. Willis s*
not be denied, and each time the
-
_ mans were driven out. This kind of
Mary Pickford wM be seen, ai the
fighting, as we have before stated, Strand Theatre next Thursday, Fri -
means a heavy casuality 'list, but how day and Saturday, jii,tLess Than the
heavy we in Canada as yet' do not Dust," which is described as the
laww, as it will be some days before most elaborate productien in which
VMS short lived. The CGerniikluetrat-
anadians would MANLEY
ed song at The Strind ursitatight.
the lists are available. We have this
consolation, however, that the Ger-
man casualties will be many thous-
ands heavier than ours, because to
every counterattack made by our
troops the enemy made at least ten,
, and partly consolidated as the Cana-
dian positions were at the start, the
Canadians were in a great measure
prepared to meet these attacks and te
inflict a terrible toll of German lives.
Nowhere on the Western front have
any branch of the Allied service car-
ried themselves with a coolness, a
nourage, or a- dash, as have our own
Canadian boys, who since the great
offensive commenced a month ago;
been made a name for themselves,
that will live while the world lasts.
The British and French troopswho
have been making alternate attacks
on the enemy, during the Week seem
to have joined hands in a combined
effort. This pounding has resulted not
only in very substantial ground gains,
but what is 'better, in every case they
have been able to hold these gains a-
gainst every savage endeavor of the
Germans to retake the positions. Coun-
ter attacks to no end have been launch-
ed against the Allies by picked Ger-
man troops, who seem to have no lack
of reserves t and who sacrifice thein -
selves by the thousands in each vain
endeavor. The Gentians, in these at-
tacks, outnumbered the Allies in
men, but not in guns and gunnery, and
although if has been proven time and
time again that human flesh, no mat-
ter how brave, can not stand up a-
gainst guns, still the Germans came on
until their colossal lossses exhausted
them. Fifty thousand prisoners were
captured during the past couple of
weeks, and as 'it has been estimated
that five were killed or wounded for
every one taken, the total casualties
of the Germans, on this part of the
western front alone, must have reach-
ed fn the neighborhood of 250,000 men,
and how colossal these figures are can
be better appreciated when it is real-
ized that it totals more than the Cana-
dian trdops now fighting in France.
The movement inaugurated in the
United States, by ex -President Roose-
velt to raise a volunteer force for ser
•vice in France seems to be a most
popular one on the other side of the
border. It is stated that he has already
recruited 187,000 men, which is three
tiraes as many men as the United
States Geyer/intent has been able to
get up to date.
There is every reason to hope that
the Admiralty have at last solved the
U-boat problem, as a substantial de-
• crease in the number of boats sunk is
reported during the week; in fact the
number of losses reported is expected
to be the smallest in the past month.
There is no guarantee of course, that
ZURICH.
Death of Mr. Schroeder.-Anothe•
of the pioneers of this section passed
away at his hbme here (m Saturday
morning of last week in her 78th year.
Mr. Schroeder had risen that morning
as usual and after being up a short
time, he returned to bed. His wife
looked in the room afterwards and
found that he had passed peactfally
• away, heart failure being the cause
of death. Deceased was well known
in this community. Some years ago
he gave up his farm ow the Bronson
Line and with his family moved to
Zurich where he has since resided.
He was a member of the Ev
church and by his exemplary Christian
life won a warm place in the respect of
all who knew him. A widow and a
rumber of sons and daughters survive
him.
Notes. -Mr. John Brenner is erect-
ing a new stable on his property -The
annual meeting of the Women's Ins-
titute was held at the home of Mrs
George Douglas on Wednesday even-
ing. As this was the business meet-
ing Of the year, there was a large at-
tendance. -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Bride received word recently that
their son, Pte. G. H. lvicliride, who
enlisted with the Hurons, had been re.
ported missing since April 13th. --The
Hydro poles for use in the village,
have not arrived yet, but the poles
for the power line have reached the
south end of 'the village. -Mr. J. E.
Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hess, sr.,
has passed his examinationt at the
school of Practical Science, Toronto,
taking honors .-Mr . P. Lamont ship-
ped in a car of western oats this week.
• KIPPEN.
Notes. -Rev.. Dr. Aikeh is again
back at his work. May 13th is the day
set apart throughout America as
Mother's Day. This day will be ob-
served an,Kippen Presbyterian church.
There will not be the regular Sabbath
school, but the children will assemble
at eleven o'clock with their mothers
and fathers to celebrate fittingly
Mother's Day. A large gathering is
expected Albert 'M. Johnston
of Toronto' spent the fore part of the
week in the village with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. His Sister,
Dr. Mary Johnston, is also spending a
few days at the parental home here,
after spending a term in the Moun-
tain .5anitorium, in Hamilton. Miss
Johnston will leave in a few days for
Philadelphia, where she has an ap-
pointment as resident physician in
the Woman's Hospital in that city.
Miss Johnston is a clever young lady
and is ewe to rank high in her chosen
profession .-Master Morley Cooper,
leldest son of Mr. Robert Coper, has
been quite ill for soine days, but at
time of writing we are pleased to say
he has taken a turn for the bettor.
Miss Turner, a trained nurse from
Clinton, is in atterelence .-Notwith-
:standing the cold backward weather,
the bulk of the seeding in this vicin-
iy is now finished, and our farmers
are getting ready for the root crop,
,corn and beans. Owing to the scar-
city of help, the farmer has not many
idle moments; in fact many of the
ladies are to be seen in the fields,
handling a team, and well do they ac-
complish their work. -Mrs. D. Bell
of Hensall is here visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs.
James W. McLean. Mrs. Bell is an
active lady for her years. -Commun-
ion service was observed in St. And-
rew's church, when there was a large -
congregation present. The preparatory
services on the preceding Friday were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, of
'Hensall, and on Sabbath Rev. Mr.
Martin of London was in charge. The
rservices throughout were of a high
,order and have occasioned much fav-
orable comment. -Mr. Sam. Cudmore
purposes making some improvements
to his outbuildings this summer. The
'old veterans, Messrs. Doig and Sons,
have the work in hand, so Mr. Cud -
more is sure of an A 1 job. The
• BLYTH.• Messrs. Doig have a big season's work
•ahead of them, as their reputation for
Notes. -The Blyth Lodge of Odd- good work is well-known to the pub -
fellows received an invitation to at- lic.-Your correspondent has been in-
tend a meeting of one of the lodges in -formed that Mr. John B. McLean,
London on Friday night and a.numbez Who has not been able to leave his bed
accepted. They were highly delighted for over twelve months, appears to be
with the function and the excellent improving, and has been able to sit
manner in which the degree team from up for short spells during the past
Hamilton lodge exemplified the first week. Mr. McLean has many friends
degree. -At the last meeting of the throughout the county who will be
Women's Institute it was decided to ; fleased to hear of his improvement --
the losses will not again assunie large call together all the men and teams1 Mr. W. M. Doig was in Goderich
proportons, but the fact that there they could get together for Friday, 1 the pat week combining business with
has been a substantial decrease M los- for the purpose of cleaning and level- eleasure. Mr. John Cochrane, has
ses, when losses at this tune, from a
German point of ling vacant tots on the front street I gone on a Nish to his daughters,
view', mean so much, There was quith a -gang -at work and! and other friends in Seattle, Wash -
made a good Job. These lots were un- i nigton. Mr. Cochrane was accompan-
sightly pieces of property, with rub- ied home by his two little grandehil-
HURON NOTES. bish of all kinds on them, and they ! dren, who have been stopping with
are now cleaned up and levelled, and it ' him since the death of their mother.
is the intention to use them for the i Mr. Cochrane don't take many holi-
purpose of parking autornolailes.-The clays, and his. many friends wish him
adjourned meeting of Trinity Church a pleasant trip .-Potatoes are a very.
was held Friday night in the church, , scarce article in this vicinity, and p0 -
with a good attendance. The audi- tatoes can no longer be called the
is, to say the least, most encouraging.
.41,130160.11:11•111.011.1.11111118F.
-The Court of Revision on. the Mor-
ris Assessment Roll of 1917, will be
held at the Township Hall, on Monday!
May 2ilth, at 11 a.m.
-From May lst to October lst, on
-Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even -
Inv, the drug stores of James FOX tors report showed, the finance in a Poor man's food at the price now being
and F. R. Smith, in Brussels, will healthy condition, and the receipts asked for them.
close from 6 to 8.45 o'clock, opening showerd that more than $100 had been ;
on the arrival of the night train for collected ahead of last year. Dr. J,
HENSA.LL.
distribution of the evening papers A Mcifaggart and Mr. T. E. Mc- Bulls Sold. -Mn J. H. Frankel, of
-It is reported that Pte. Harry Taggart, who were wardens for the . oalgary, Alta.,' while in Ontario re -
Jones who was signed up for the 241st past five years, expressed a wish to cently purchasing Shorthorn bulls for
Kiltie Battalion, last December, by resign, so their positions were filled the Western province, secured six
Lieut.A. J. Grigg, Clinton, has been by the rector, appointing Mr. • A . M. choice ones fr j
• threat by the many friends of Mr. and a vote of thanks moved to Rev.
Smallacombe here The, Herald says: Moore for his very able sermon and
"On Saturday at noon at the Ontario to the choir and church warden for
Reformatory, the staff gathered to bid the use of the church for the special
farewell to Mr. G. Smallacombe, who occasion ----Mrs Jas. Troia-, of Sea -
for the last five yeara has been fore -1 forth, and. formerly of our village, is
man of the 'decorating department. He spending a few da$s here with her
was one of the most popular members mother, Mrs. J, Hudson and relatives
of the staff .and his fellow workers and friends- We are pleased to have
int -wishing him God speed made him Mrs. Hudson back to her home here
the recipient of a handsome travel_ after spieling may months with mem-
bers of her family. -We are pleased
ling bag and smoking set. The ad -
to see another of our former residents
dress was read by N. B. Kuhlman,
returning to Hensel], in the person, -of
superintendent of industries, and the
Mr. Garnet Smallacombe, accompied
presentation made by J. A. Hamilton.
by his wife. -In mentioning that the
Mr. Sinallacombe is leaving to reside
choir of the village churches would
M Hensall, Ont The following address
conduct the. musical part of the ser -
was read to Mr. G. Garnet Smalla-
vices in the anniversary meeting of
combe, Foreman of Decorating Dept,
the Oddfellows and Rebekahs in St.
Ontario Reformatory: Dear Mr. .
Paul's church, on Sunday last, we
Sinallacombe,--ett the unanimous re -
should have stated that it was the
_quest, and on behalf of your. fellow
Rebekah members of said choirs. -
workers at the Ontario Reformatory,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Snaallacombe visited
I ask you to accept this travelling
in Londou during the past week -Mrs.
outfit, which is presented to you, as
D. R. McHarg and little son visited
some small -token of the esteem felt.
•her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Peart,
for you, and in appreciation. of the this week, acompanied by Mrs. Green
many good qualities that you hav•e•
and lihr little son. -Our villagers, as
daily shown, whilst engaged with us •well as, those M adjoining country,
for so many years in the service of were delighted t • o learn that 11/111/4 Enoch
the Ontario Goverment. It is our Parker durin•g the• w• eek received a
earnest desire that you and yours may
be long spared with good health to
work sucoetsfully the new venture
which you are embarking upon. Rest
assured that you will take with you,
on leaving, the sincere and hearty
good wishes of those engaged at the
institution, and our only regret is
that, you are severing your connection
with us. Very sincerely yours, J. A.
.r1 a mil ton.
Presbytery of Huron. -A largely
attended meeting of the Presbytery of
Huron was held in Carmel Church on
Tuesday, May 8th, the • chief item
of interest being the resignation of
Rev. E. F McL. Smth, of the charge
of Carmel Chu-reh,Herisall, after a pas-
torate of nearly thirtyears..A. large
and influental deputiWon appeared,
expressing sincere regret at the step
Mr. Smith has decided to take and
ergecl him strongly ,to re -consider
This, however, Mr. Smith felt, he
could not do, Mr, Alex. Buchanan, sr.,
one of the most liberal supporteps of
the church, a,peared as the representa-
• tive of the congregation and expressed
in a very heartfelt manner the high
Esteem in which Mr. Smith is held as
a pastor. .Mr. W. C. Davis, who for
twenty years, has been secretary of
• the Board of Managers represented
that body and spoke of the loyalty -if
the office bearers and their warm ap-
preciation of Mr. Smith's untiring,
energy on behalf of the temporal in-
terests of the congregation. The ses-
sion appeared in a body and Mr. R.J.
'Drysdale, senior elder and for many
years treasurer of the congregation,
gave expression in a very feeling man-
ner to the warm love and tympathy
existing between Mr. Smith and his
congregation. He made reference to
the sorrow felt at the severance of
the pastoral tie but not in that alone
would Mr. Smith be missed, for the
deep interest he took in civic matters
and every movement for moral uplift
and national service rendered his re-
moval a serious loss to the sommunity
He referred also to the manse family,
(-very member of which had displayed
• an untiring 'Zeal and earnestness for
the furthering of the •work of the
church. •The members of the Presby-
tery who had labored with Mr. Smith
during these years also gave expres-
sion to their high esteem and very sin-
cere regreat at the sundering of the
tie which had meant so much to all
concerned, referring to the able man-
ner in which as treasurer, he had con-
ducted the financial affairs of thE
Presbytery, giving to that body an
ease and confidence in its- proceedings
which could not otherwise have been
attained. To Mr. Smith's untiring ef-
forts as convener of the Home Mission
COmmittee was due the present flour- LIVE STOCK MARKETS
ishing condition of the Horne Mission , Montreal, May 8th. -At the Mon -
work of the Presbytery. Expression treal Stock Yards, West -end market,
was also given to the great loss- that the prices of cattle generally scored an
Would be felt throughout the Prsby- advance of 50c per cwt. The trade
tery at Mrs. Smith's departure, who was fairly actiee. Sales of full loads
for many years had been an outstanl- ; of choice steers were made at $12 .6o
ing figure in the Womerds Missionary and smaller lots at $12.75 per met.
Society work and latterly Presbirter- A few choice butchers' cows sold as
ial President, and to the warm and high as $10 .50 to $11 and some
personal feeling which existed be- choice bulls brought 11.75 per cvrt.A
tween her and the many members of very strong feeling has prevailed in the
Auxiliaries and Bands throughout the local hog marlset since this day week,
Presbyterial Seciety, Dr. Fletcher, , and prices have scored a further ad -
who had been appointed interim mod- centre of fifyt to seventy-fiv6 cents per
rator of the Session expressed es- cwt, which makes a net rise since the
pecially deep feeling in view of the re- first day of January, 1917, to date, of
moval which he, as father of the Pres- $4.50. Selected • lots sold/ at $17.75
bytery realized more than perhaps it to $17.90, and $18 was paid for sup -
was possible for others to do. Rev. plies to come forward later in the
James Hamilton, of Goderich, will de- weeks, while sows sold at $15.75 to
dare the charge vacant on Sunday, $16, and stags at $8.87% to *9 per cwt
May 13th.ln the removal of Mr. Smith weighed Off cars. ,
which will take place in the course of a Quotations, Butchers' cattle, choice,
couple of weeks, Hensall will lose one 12.25 to $12.75; medium $11 to 11.75-
ee of the most capable ramisters in the come $9.75 to $10.50; choice cows 10.-
sentanced to two •
years for desertion .Reuthen as his warden and Mr. R. H. ; ef Hensall.
These animals ranged in
w" Presbytery, not only as a :meeker, hut 50 to $11; butchers' cattle, med., $9. -
by a Woodstock magistrate. The 241st Robinson, was Appointed people's war-
s age from 12 to 19 -.months and the Ep a parishioner as well, while his ac- 50 to $10; butchers' bulls $1.0 to $11.'75
message informing him, that his son,
Pte. Arthur Parker, who was reported
after a great battle as missing, was all
right and in good health and spirits,
evidently having escaped.
BEAN MARKET
Toronth, May 8th. -Beans ---Import-
ed, hand-picked, per .bush, $6.50; Can-
adian hand-picked, per bushel; $7.75;
to $8; Can. priraes, per bushel $7.50;
Limas per pound, 17c to 18c.
DAIRY MARKET.
• Toronto, May 8th. -Butter - Fresh
dairy, choice, $9c to 40c, creamery
prints, 43c to 45c; solids, 42e to 43c.
Eggs -New -laid in carton 42c to 43c.
out of cartons 40c. Cheese - New
large 27% to 28c; twins 27% to 2814e;
triplets 2814 to 28%; old twins, 291/4c,
large, 290. Honey -White clover 2 -
ib. tins 14%c to 15c; 5 lb. tine 14%;
10 lb. tine 131/et; 60 lb. tins 13e, buck-
wheat, 60 lb. tins 10 to 10%c. Comb
honey -extra fine and heavy weight
per dozer a $2.75; select, 2.50 to $2.75;
No. 2, $2 to $2.25. Maple syrup -
Imperial gallon, $1.60 to $1.75.
• GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, May lst.-Manitoba Wheat
No. 1 northern, $3; No. 2 do. $2.97;
No. 3 do., $2.92; No. 4 wheat, $2.80,
track Bay Ports. Manitoba Oats -
No. C. W. 88 ; No. 3, C. W., 88; all
rail delivered. American Corn -No.
3 yellow, $1 66¼ ;nominal subject to
-embargo, track, Toronto. Ontario
Oats -No. 2 white 74 to 76; nominal
No. 3 white 73 to 75c; Nominal, ac-
cording to freights outside. Ontario
Wheat -No. 2 Winter .per car lot 2.88
to $2.90; No. 3 do. $2.86 to $2.88,
according to freights outside. Barley
-Malting, $1.35 to $1.37, nominal,
according to freights outside. Mani-
toba Flour -First patents, in jute bags
$15.00; sedond patents in jute bags,
$14.50; etrong bakers'? in Jute bags,
$14.10, Toronto. Ontario Flour -Win-
ter, according to sample, 12.05 to $12.-
15, in bags, track, Toronto, prompt:
ehipment, Millfeed-Car lots, deliver-
ed Montreal freights bags included,
Bran per ton $42; shorts ,per ton $45;
midlings, per ton $48; good feed flour
per bag $3 to $3.10. Hay extra No. 2
per ton $12 to $13; mixed, per ton, $9
to $11 track, Toronto. Straw -
Car_ lots per ton, .50 to $9, track,
Toronto. Potatoes -On track, On-
tario, per bags, $4; New Brunswick
Delewares per bag, $4.25; Albertas,
per bag, $3.75 to $4,
eft for overseas last week. Jones
worked at Stapleton while here.
-Mrs. Grant, of Clinton, received
word on Wednesday that her second
boy, who -enlisted with the 161st, Pte.
William Grant, has been missing since
• April 5th. Mrs. Grant's youngest son
'was killed a few months ago. The
1C41 now missing belonge,d to a 7112.-
. e p ess s appree-1 price paid was well up in the four vity in public affairs, especially his milkers, each $115 to $1/5; common
iation of the work of the retiring war- ; figures. The stock of the Messrs. El-, valuable work on the library board and medhun each pm to $105; spring -
dens and of the spirit of good fellow- i der is becoming well known to West- will make his loss as a citizen keenly ers,$75 to $85; sheep, ewes, $10.50 to
ship which has always existed.-Ev- . ern buyers as a little over a year ago, felt. '$l1; bucks and culls $10 to $10.25
erything is going along successfully 10. John Maynard, of Chilliwicic, B. I Briefs. -The farmers in this section Iambs, yearlings, $14.50 to $15.50; do.
for the Old Boys' Reunion to be held CI., who came to Ontario to Purchase are Pretty well through seeding and s springs $8 to $12; hogs, off cars 17.75
here on July 1st,and strong commit- a lot of dual purpose strain of Short- , are putting in a large acreage owing . to $18; calves per cwt $5,50 to $11.
tees were appointed to take charge horn males and fen -tales took four i to the -urgent call for such, --His Lord- i Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 8.
of each department of the days amuse- ! bulls and ten heifers from the Elder ship, the Bishop of Huron, Rev. Mr. ! -An offering of over 3,000 cattle this
•
a
0
The well-dressed woman with a discriminating taste will apprec-
iate the beauty and superiority of our Slippers at a glance.
We've Slippers, Colonials and Pumps. as choice and dainty as
were ever produced, or worn by a woman • Never have we
shown such a complete range of the season's styles. There are
the dainty, trim -fitting Pumps with the new long vamps of se-
lected patent colt and fine black kid leathers, as well as the pop-
ular ankle strap slippers with two, three and four strap combina-
tions in patent colt and black kid leathers. Then, we have a
pleasant surprise regardingepmnecnetsioanae
s all louorf oourrdleerasdtivnegrestpylirs_td
We
before the advance.
Ladies' patent colt pumps, Colonial style.with-enamelled buckles 0
and cubap heels, per pair 3.00. Ladies' patent colt pumps with 0
plain vamps, receding toe and spool heels, per pair ' q.so, La-
dies fine black kid pumps with plain varnps, turn soles and spool 0
heels, per pair 3.50, 4.00, 4.50. Ladies' strap slippers, patent
colt, with two and three straps and cross straps, the seasons
newest styles, per pair 2.75, 3.0n, 3.50. Ladies' strap slippers
in black kid with two or three straps, flexible soles, per pair 2.25
and 2. 50
Our experienc in correct fitting ensures every customer a per-
fect fitting shoe,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL etOTEL
morning contained many good butch-
ers, yet a dullness crept over trade 1
-which was inexelibable. Several buy- I
ers did not operate until well on to 11
o'clock and even then they did not
show very much activity. What they
wanted were light and handyweight 1
cattle with lots of finish, and this I
class, which was not over -plentiful
met with a good steady trade. All the
other butcher steers and heifers sold
realized values from 10 to 25c under ;
last week's closing prices. Even at i
this recession the choice heavy steers 4
continued draggy and several were left
over at the close. The best load of
heavy steers seen en the market for I
•many weeks averaged 1,403 pounds, 1
and were purchased by Swift Canadian!
at $12 .65,Several loads of butchers 1
cashed in from $11.85 to $12.25, but i
the bulk of the pick which remained '
found values between $11.25 and 11:-
75. Fat cows and bulls Were steady'
and active. Canners also were in de -
mend at last week's rates. There
was a slight demand for stockers and
feeders at recent values, but grass
cows were wanted at prices between
$7 .25 and $8, with extra good , cows
at $8.25. About three loads of milkers
and springers shipped out cost from
• $85 to $125 per head. Calves wer i a
good strong market, and sheep aid
lambs were active and a shade firmer.
Hogs, which were a light shipment
sold at last week's closing quotations,
based on $17 fed and watered, but buy-
ing threatened to take 25c off on Tues-
day. They attempted- this several
times within the past fortnight, but
with little success. The receipts were
144 cars, with 3109 cattle, 370 calves
1508 hogs and 49 sheep and lambs.
Frank Hunnisett bought 100 butcher
cattle, 900 to 1200 lbs., 11.50 to 12.25.
J. H. Dingle for Gunns Ltd. bought
22 hogs, $17 fed and watered. Mc-
Curdy and McCurdy bought four loads
of butchers, 950 to 1050 lbs., $10.50
to $11.50. GUMS Ltd. bought 300
catle: Butcher steers and heifers $11
to $12.10; cows, $9,50 to $11; bulls,
$9.50 to 11. Swift Canadian bought
600 cattle: One load choice steers, 1403
pounds $12.65; butcher steers and
heifers, 410.50 to $12.25, cows, $9.50
to $10.75; bulls, $8.75 to $11; 250
calves $8.50 to $12; 10 spring lambs,
$12 to $14 each; 20 sheep $13.50 _to
$14.25; 10 yearling lambs, $16 to 817
per .c.wt. Fred Rowntree bought/ 60
milkers, $85 .to $126 each. Joe At-
well and Son bought one load short -
keep steers, 1000 to 1050 lbs,, $11 to
t11.25; one load steers, 900 to 950
pounds $10 to $10.50; one load erase
cows, $7.76 to $8.25. C. Zeagman
and Sons. sold ,one load butchers, 1025
lbs, $11; one load butchers, '950 lbs.,
$11160; one load of stockers, 920 lbs.
$9.35. H. P. Kennedy bought 20
grass cows, $7.25 to $8; 50 yearling
stockers 450 to 600 lbs., $8.25 to $8.75
25 stockers, 800 to 900 lbs., $9 to $9.50.
The following weac the quotations:
Extra choice heavrsteers $12 to 12,65,
Choice heavy steers $11.25 to $11.75;
good heavy steers, $10.50 to $10.75;
butchers' choice $11.50 to $11.75
do. good $10.0 to $11; do med., $6.75
to $10; do. cotrinion 8.-85 to $9.15; but-
chers' bull‘, choice #14.50 to It14 do,
good bolls $9.65 to no; do, Medlin.
$8.50 to $9; do. rough bulls $6.40 to
$6.50 butchers cows, choice, $10 to
$10.75; do. good $8- to 9.75; do mel
-
him $7 to $7.25; stockers $7.50 to $9;
feeders $9.50 to $10.25; canners and
cotters $5.50 to $6.25; milkers good
to choice, each $85 to $125;„ do. com-
mon and medium each $40 to $60;
springers $60 to $110; light ewes $12
to $15; sheep, heavy $8.50 to $10; cal-
ves, good to choice $12 to $13; spring
Iambs each $9 to $14.50; lambs, choice
$14.50 to. $16.25; do. medium $10.50
to $12.50; hogs, fed and watered $17
to $17.15; weighed off cars $17.25; do.
f.o.b., $16,25.
This is the home -brightening season
-when the careful housewife goes over worn
-woodwork and gives it renewed beauty.
For your floors use ELASTICA •the
one Perfect Floor Varnish. Easily applied.
Dries dust -free in four to six hours and
hardens over night. Will not liter, scratch
white, or spot. Makes old floors like new.
Adds to the life of linoleum.
Then there's “liACQUERET"-the Dainty
Decorator -for -beautifying and prenervini
old, marred or scratched furniture. Very
easy to apply, gives a beautiful and ondurint
finish.
The immaculate Enamel finish is“SATIN.;
ETTE." Made since 1834, Seitiuette is still
unrivalled for obtaining a perfect enamel
finish thatwillwithstan.d repeatedwashluties,
SEE MEM THIS WEEK
We carry a full range of all thee° wells
known linos.
SEAFORTH
Undertakin
lows bu
Stewart
&nee a
Dr. Scot
CARD
- Mr. Egerton
to thank the ne
Constance and
ness shown to
reavement, by
late Cecil How
• CAR
wish to re
lay friends o
e late David
e many acts
during his 1
-ent death.
e1rave.
RE
For sale,
ack. Appl
rth.
PIGS
• A number o
d,
Apply on
hone 2 on 142
2577-2
Wanted, a
Butter
the SEAFO
SiED 0
A quantfty ox
ts for sale.
. R. No. 1,
on 92-
ROMS
e residence
d, John $
and soft
fruit tree
iate possess
FRIA
HOUSE AN
For sale a ho
nd in Egli=
aiuis seven tar
eular with hard
itchen. There
.•Applyleafori
, P. 0
nruug your
arehouse. W
rket prices
L. lx.tchu
"WALTER
7T-ff
BUGG
ale one
dle s
ally n
stone,
flE
0
One-fifth
and a story
house with
Past Wifliain
VroPerty is in s
antlY situated
As the owner
410 to HAR
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For
FAL
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on
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Spring Coats -Stewart Bros. -3
Men's Suits -Greig Clothing Co.--.,
Princess -3.
New Pumps -W. G.
Houseeleaning-Thompson's-8
Spruce Trees -6
Homeseekers Excursionte-G T ,R.-6
Mary Pickford-Steand-S
For Sale -Mrs. R. Smith -8
Cutters for Sale-8Imeetant Notice -W. Hartry-5
Buggies for Sale -Expositor Office-.
'Card of Thanks -5 -
Help for Farmers -5 -
Court of Revision -5
Potatoes -Sproat and Sproat -6
Notice to Creditors -5
Farm fo rSale-Mrs.-5. Dorrance-5
Horse Routes -5
Help the Farmers -1
White Star Line -
THR f!(--)srr()R,
chine gun section t in *ante. rhea. As the Proceeds are to be need - herd. About a triontleitifo Mr. Miler re- Williams, of London, recently con-
,
rs. Crosier of Leadbarts, and her I for patriotic Purposes, all good citi- I ceived a Wear from Mr. Maynard ducted Confirmation services in St.
two daughters were in a 'runaway m ! zens arestaking hold of it With a Vim stathig thA the animals he had pur- Paul's church and confirmed nearly
Seaforth last Friday. The horse took and the prospects are at present, that. 'chased from him had given the best thirty, chisfly adults, from Hensall,
1
fright and Upset the buggy. No doubtit will be a day long to be remembered satisfaction ef any he brought font and the sister charge of Staffa, and
thingsl*-
0atte prove seriousa - by all who attend, : Ontario -and enquiring for more of the ' delivered a most able and impressive
u The tiihrat-eitotifree from ,,th hhat-sermon. He was much pleased and en-
-
nese. The animal broke through two I VI
- EXETER. • same kind.
Entire Horse Sold. -Mr. Berry couraged by the 'able ministry of the
i
wire fences before it, was caught. The' -' Narrow Escapee -Mr. J. W. Beer has told his great Clyde horse Match- rector, Rev. W. H. Moore, during
buggy was badly smashed but the et- met with an unfortunate accident last , less, to Messrs. Bolk & Fried Bros., his short ,Pastorate. -Master Clifford
cupants escaped with onlya few bruis- waew ale has of late been using ef New Dundee; Ontario. Mr. Berry . Dick, of Oakville, is assisting his
es on the face. imported this horse as a two-year-old uncle, Mr., George Dick, on the fart*.
„ them; eeyeer and
dateorn this
aonceatestenphben iToi!
Pnd stood him at his barn here -for one -Arnold Bell of Calgary, grandson
season. Later he sold him to Mr. of Mrs. Thomas Dick, Of the village,
CHISELHURST, advertently got hold of a bottle, con-
A battle scene -between British taining carbelic acid, and: before re -
troops and natives of an East Indian cognizing his mistake had dropped a
eityls one of the big incidents in Less little into his, eye, with the result that
Than the Dust, which will be shown it was severely burned although not
at the Strand Theatre next Thurs.- as badly as one Would haagine. He
day, Friday and ,Saturday. Special has been forted to keep his room since
music. Admission 15c; Saturday af- to avoid the light and the pain that
ternoon matinee 1,0c, childsen 5c. Try would naturally eesult from using the
to get in. other eye. He is assured that with
Notes. -Last week we reported that care the sight. will not be injured,'
Mr. Enoch Parker had been notified and he will be well in a few more days.
that his son, Pte. Arthur Parker, was The Late lames Bush. -The death
missing. We are pleased to say that took place on Tuesday evening, May
Since then he received a telegram in- lst, of James Rush, at the a e of 4
forming him that he was alive and years and 11 months. Deceased had
well. -It is intended by the Red- Cross been troubled with asthma for several
to hold a sale of work, and in order years and a few weeks ago his heart
to complete arrangements a meeting became affected with the result that
will be held in the Methodist church he had several severe spells and it
on Thursday, the 17th, at three oi- was •during one of these that the end
deck. • All the workers are asked to came on Tuesday evening. Born in
attend. Scotland; he came to Canada with his
APOOMMINIMIlweiminal.
parents, and resided at Grand Bend
with the exception of three years when
he taught school west of Parkhill and
the last five years which he spent in
Card of Thanks. -To the Editor of Exeter on the south boundary. Three
weeks ago he was taken to the home of
The Huron Expositor: Will You please his sister, Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, where
print in your valuable paper this card he died, Mr. Rush during his long
of thanks to the people of School Sea -
live -illness was cheerful and uncomplain-
tion No. 14, Stanley 'township. ing, and he was hi&ly respected by all
the undersigned wish to thank all the
who knew him.. He wee a valued
people and friends who, helped to cheer
member of Lebanon Forest; Lodge, A .
us pilaw& up by sending us such,
F. & A.M. He is survived by his
nice boxes. To those that took fhe
father and several brothers and sis-
special part in raising the money and: ters, -
Note -Mr. William Wird has put -
chased Mr. 5, Beaver's implement
business here, * Mr. BeaVers intends
going on the farm he recently pur-
chased from the MeTaggert estate.-
The war bulletin has been discontinued
owing to the renewal of the morning
train SerViCe.-Mr. David Rumohr,
former resident of Exeter, who -dierd
in ,Winnipeg recently, was buried in
Exeter cemetery on Saturday last,-
Messrs. Ellerbegton and Stewart have
returned from the west where they
went with a shipment of horses. -Mrs.
Prior and Miss Olive left this week
for Portage la Prairie, Man., where
they will spend some months visiting
friends.-Mr.and Mrs. John Mc-
• Mahon returned to their farm near
she has ever appeared. Special' music. here this week, after sp ndmg the
Admission 15c; Saturday afternoon winter in Toronto.
matinee 10c, children 5c. Try to get in.
Notes. -The pupils of our school
have been saving their pennies fcr the
Belgian Relief Fund. and collected
$2.50 last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Sherbard have the sympathy of the
coraumnity in the loss of their baby
girl, at the age of 17 months. The fun-
eral took place to the Lutheran cense,
tery at Broadhagen.-Quite a number
took in the Victory concert in Cardno's
Hall, Seaforth last Wednesday even-
ing. which proved a grand success
and will be repeated on Friday night
at eight o'clock, for the accommoda-
tion of those who could not procure
seats on Wednesday evening.
James D\ Campbell, _of Cargill, who recently pessed his military examine-
useclthim for seven years and where tions and has received his sergeant's
he: proved a right good stock horse, certificate He is considered the
This spring Mr. Bery brought Match- youngest on -commissioned officer in
less back to Hensall in exchange for Alberta. He has been in training with
Cumberland's -Glory, a horse weiglting the 103rd Battalion for about six
2,100 pounds and for which he refused months and expects to enter camp
$2,500 in October, 1915, and well with his battalion this summer -The
known in the county as an exception- OddfelloWs of Hensall Lodge, accom-
ally good stock horse, and intended us- panied by' the sister Lodge of Rebek-'
ing him here, had not the offer of ahs, comtnemorated the 98th anni-
the Waterloo company, who are being versary of the Order by attending Di- 1
paid a Government premium on him, vine Service in St Paul's church on
proved too tempting. While the re- Sunday evening, last The brethren
moval of two sub horses is a loss to were also joined by a number from
the breeders of any community, Hezt. : the sister lodges of Exeter and Bruce -
sail vicinity is probably more fortu- field and marched from the Hall to
nate in this respect than any other the church where they were most ably
point in Ontario, as Mr. Berry atill adressed by the rector, the Rev. W. H.
has several horses thathave proven Moore, who is also a member of the
thpniselves foal getters and sires far ; Order. The choir WEIS composed of
above the average, and as long as Mr. 1 Rebekah members of the three church
Brry continues in the business horse. choirs, who rendered excellent mus -
men can rest assured that anything ie. The church was crowded to the
, that conies into his barn is the equal doors mid the - services throughout
of anytling that comes into Canada. I were much enjoyed. After the ser -
Presentations -The following from i vice the membersreturned to the
the Geulph Herald of Saturday last, 1 lodge zoom, where adclresees were
will be read, with a great deal of in 1 given by a number of the brethren
MAY 11, 7
busli
bush
We• l
per bs
per ton
per tori
per cut
, per doze
,per cwt.
SEAFORitt, Friday, Ma.yllth, 1917
- ---
THE WAR SITUATION.
The past week has seen some of the
most bitter fighting since the struggle
comraenced. Espeeially is this so with
regard to the Canadian troops, who,
during the past' five days, have been
'holding the most advanced salient in
the British line, at the little village devoting their *fie in Red. Cross pur-
pos,, we wish We could shour ap-i
of Fresnoy. Here for days they have ow:
predation a httle more than by just '
held the Ihie so bravely won by them saying "Thank You but we are not I
against a tornado of shell fire, gas, tust in that position to do so. Again I
counter atacks and machine gun ftrethanking you all for your kindness, we
The Germans launched counter attack remain, Old Hilton Boys of the 161st .
Battalion: Corpilp. F. Handley; Pte.
after. counter attack and twice suc- H.J.Morrow, Pte. L. Cudmore, Pte.
Deeded in gaining a foothold both in E. Lovett
STANLEY.
Roy E. Willis will sing an illustiat-
ed song ateThe Strand Thursday night.
the village and wood, but their hold
Roy E. Willis s*
not be denied, and each time the
-
_ mans were driven out. This kind of
Mary Pickford wM be seen, ai the
fighting, as we have before stated, Strand Theatre next Thursday, Fri -
means a heavy casuality 'list, but how day and Saturday, jii,tLess Than the
heavy we in Canada as yet' do not Dust," which is described as the
laww, as it will be some days before most elaborate productien in which
VMS short lived. The CGerniikluetrat-
anadians would MANLEY
ed song at The Strind ursitatight.
the lists are available. We have this
consolation, however, that the Ger-
man casualties will be many thous-
ands heavier than ours, because to
every counterattack made by our
troops the enemy made at least ten,
, and partly consolidated as the Cana-
dian positions were at the start, the
Canadians were in a great measure
prepared to meet these attacks and te
inflict a terrible toll of German lives.
Nowhere on the Western front have
any branch of the Allied service car-
ried themselves with a coolness, a
nourage, or a- dash, as have our own
Canadian boys, who since the great
offensive commenced a month ago;
been made a name for themselves,
that will live while the world lasts.
The British and French troopswho
have been making alternate attacks
on the enemy, during the Week seem
to have joined hands in a combined
effort. This pounding has resulted not
only in very substantial ground gains,
but what is 'better, in every case they
have been able to hold these gains a-
gainst every savage endeavor of the
Germans to retake the positions. Coun-
ter attacks to no end have been launch-
ed against the Allies by picked Ger-
man troops, who seem to have no lack
of reserves t and who sacrifice thein -
selves by the thousands in each vain
endeavor. The Gentians, in these at-
tacks, outnumbered the Allies in
men, but not in guns and gunnery, and
although if has been proven time and
time again that human flesh, no mat-
ter how brave, can not stand up a-
gainst guns, still the Germans came on
until their colossal lossses exhausted
them. Fifty thousand prisoners were
captured during the past couple of
weeks, and as 'it has been estimated
that five were killed or wounded for
every one taken, the total casualties
of the Germans, on this part of the
western front alone, must have reach-
ed fn the neighborhood of 250,000 men,
and how colossal these figures are can
be better appreciated when it is real-
ized that it totals more than the Cana-
dian trdops now fighting in France.
The movement inaugurated in the
United States, by ex -President Roose-
velt to raise a volunteer force for ser
•vice in France seems to be a most
popular one on the other side of the
border. It is stated that he has already
recruited 187,000 men, which is three
tiraes as many men as the United
States Geyer/intent has been able to
get up to date.
There is every reason to hope that
the Admiralty have at last solved the
U-boat problem, as a substantial de-
• crease in the number of boats sunk is
reported during the week; in fact the
number of losses reported is expected
to be the smallest in the past month.
There is no guarantee of course, that
ZURICH.
Death of Mr. Schroeder.-Anothe•
of the pioneers of this section passed
away at his hbme here (m Saturday
morning of last week in her 78th year.
Mr. Schroeder had risen that morning
as usual and after being up a short
time, he returned to bed. His wife
looked in the room afterwards and
found that he had passed peactfally
• away, heart failure being the cause
of death. Deceased was well known
in this community. Some years ago
he gave up his farm ow the Bronson
Line and with his family moved to
Zurich where he has since resided.
He was a member of the Ev
church and by his exemplary Christian
life won a warm place in the respect of
all who knew him. A widow and a
rumber of sons and daughters survive
him.
Notes. -Mr. John Brenner is erect-
ing a new stable on his property -The
annual meeting of the Women's Ins-
titute was held at the home of Mrs
George Douglas on Wednesday even-
ing. As this was the business meet-
ing Of the year, there was a large at-
tendance. -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Bride received word recently that
their son, Pte. G. H. lvicliride, who
enlisted with the Hurons, had been re.
ported missing since April 13th. --The
Hydro poles for use in the village,
have not arrived yet, but the poles
for the power line have reached the
south end of 'the village. -Mr. J. E.
Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hess, sr.,
has passed his examinationt at the
school of Practical Science, Toronto,
taking honors .-Mr . P. Lamont ship-
ped in a car of western oats this week.
• KIPPEN.
Notes. -Rev.. Dr. Aikeh is again
back at his work. May 13th is the day
set apart throughout America as
Mother's Day. This day will be ob-
served an,Kippen Presbyterian church.
There will not be the regular Sabbath
school, but the children will assemble
at eleven o'clock with their mothers
and fathers to celebrate fittingly
Mother's Day. A large gathering is
expected Albert 'M. Johnston
of Toronto' spent the fore part of the
week in the village with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. His Sister,
Dr. Mary Johnston, is also spending a
few days at the parental home here,
after spending a term in the Moun-
tain .5anitorium, in Hamilton. Miss
Johnston will leave in a few days for
Philadelphia, where she has an ap-
pointment as resident physician in
the Woman's Hospital in that city.
Miss Johnston is a clever young lady
and is ewe to rank high in her chosen
profession .-Master Morley Cooper,
leldest son of Mr. Robert Coper, has
been quite ill for soine days, but at
time of writing we are pleased to say
he has taken a turn for the bettor.
Miss Turner, a trained nurse from
Clinton, is in atterelence .-Notwith-
:standing the cold backward weather,
the bulk of the seeding in this vicin-
iy is now finished, and our farmers
are getting ready for the root crop,
,corn and beans. Owing to the scar-
city of help, the farmer has not many
idle moments; in fact many of the
ladies are to be seen in the fields,
handling a team, and well do they ac-
complish their work. -Mrs. D. Bell
of Hensall is here visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs.
James W. McLean. Mrs. Bell is an
active lady for her years. -Commun-
ion service was observed in St. And-
rew's church, when there was a large -
congregation present. The preparatory
services on the preceding Friday were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, of
'Hensall, and on Sabbath Rev. Mr.
Martin of London was in charge. The
rservices throughout were of a high
,order and have occasioned much fav-
orable comment. -Mr. Sam. Cudmore
purposes making some improvements
to his outbuildings this summer. The
'old veterans, Messrs. Doig and Sons,
have the work in hand, so Mr. Cud -
more is sure of an A 1 job. The
• BLYTH.• Messrs. Doig have a big season's work
•ahead of them, as their reputation for
Notes. -The Blyth Lodge of Odd- good work is well-known to the pub -
fellows received an invitation to at- lic.-Your correspondent has been in-
tend a meeting of one of the lodges in -formed that Mr. John B. McLean,
London on Friday night and a.numbez Who has not been able to leave his bed
accepted. They were highly delighted for over twelve months, appears to be
with the function and the excellent improving, and has been able to sit
manner in which the degree team from up for short spells during the past
Hamilton lodge exemplified the first week. Mr. McLean has many friends
degree. -At the last meeting of the throughout the county who will be
Women's Institute it was decided to ; fleased to hear of his improvement --
the losses will not again assunie large call together all the men and teams1 Mr. W. M. Doig was in Goderich
proportons, but the fact that there they could get together for Friday, 1 the pat week combining business with
has been a substantial decrease M los- for the purpose of cleaning and level- eleasure. Mr. John Cochrane, has
ses, when losses at this tune, from a
German point of ling vacant tots on the front street I gone on a Nish to his daughters,
view', mean so much, There was quith a -gang -at work and! and other friends in Seattle, Wash -
made a good Job. These lots were un- i nigton. Mr. Cochrane was accompan-
sightly pieces of property, with rub- ied home by his two little grandehil-
HURON NOTES. bish of all kinds on them, and they ! dren, who have been stopping with
are now cleaned up and levelled, and it ' him since the death of their mother.
is the intention to use them for the i Mr. Cochrane don't take many holi-
purpose of parking autornolailes.-The clays, and his. many friends wish him
adjourned meeting of Trinity Church a pleasant trip .-Potatoes are a very.
was held Friday night in the church, , scarce article in this vicinity, and p0 -
with a good attendance. The audi- tatoes can no longer be called the
is, to say the least, most encouraging.
.41,130160.11:11•111.011.1.11111118F.
-The Court of Revision on. the Mor-
ris Assessment Roll of 1917, will be
held at the Township Hall, on Monday!
May 2ilth, at 11 a.m.
-From May lst to October lst, on
-Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even -
Inv, the drug stores of James FOX tors report showed, the finance in a Poor man's food at the price now being
and F. R. Smith, in Brussels, will healthy condition, and the receipts asked for them.
close from 6 to 8.45 o'clock, opening showerd that more than $100 had been ;
on the arrival of the night train for collected ahead of last year. Dr. J,
HENSA.LL.
distribution of the evening papers A Mcifaggart and Mr. T. E. Mc- Bulls Sold. -Mn J. H. Frankel, of
-It is reported that Pte. Harry Taggart, who were wardens for the . oalgary, Alta.,' while in Ontario re -
Jones who was signed up for the 241st past five years, expressed a wish to cently purchasing Shorthorn bulls for
Kiltie Battalion, last December, by resign, so their positions were filled the Western province, secured six
Lieut.A. J. Grigg, Clinton, has been by the rector, appointing Mr. • A . M. choice ones fr j
• threat by the many friends of Mr. and a vote of thanks moved to Rev.
Smallacombe here The, Herald says: Moore for his very able sermon and
"On Saturday at noon at the Ontario to the choir and church warden for
Reformatory, the staff gathered to bid the use of the church for the special
farewell to Mr. G. Smallacombe, who occasion ----Mrs Jas. Troia-, of Sea -
for the last five yeara has been fore -1 forth, and. formerly of our village, is
man of the 'decorating department. He spending a few da$s here with her
was one of the most popular members mother, Mrs. J, Hudson and relatives
of the staff .and his fellow workers and friends- We are pleased to have
int -wishing him God speed made him Mrs. Hudson back to her home here
the recipient of a handsome travel_ after spieling may months with mem-
bers of her family. -We are pleased
ling bag and smoking set. The ad -
to see another of our former residents
dress was read by N. B. Kuhlman,
returning to Hensel], in the person, -of
superintendent of industries, and the
Mr. Garnet Smallacombe, accompied
presentation made by J. A. Hamilton.
by his wife. -In mentioning that the
Mr. Sinallacombe is leaving to reside
choir of the village churches would
M Hensall, Ont The following address
conduct the. musical part of the ser -
was read to Mr. G. Garnet Smalla-
vices in the anniversary meeting of
combe, Foreman of Decorating Dept,
the Oddfellows and Rebekahs in St.
Ontario Reformatory: Dear Mr. .
Paul's church, on Sunday last, we
Sinallacombe,--ett the unanimous re -
should have stated that it was the
_quest, and on behalf of your. fellow
Rebekah members of said choirs. -
workers at the Ontario Reformatory,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Snaallacombe visited
I ask you to accept this travelling
in Londou during the past week -Mrs.
outfit, which is presented to you, as
D. R. McHarg and little son visited
some small -token of the esteem felt.
•her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Peart,
for you, and in appreciation. of the this week, acompanied by Mrs. Green
many good qualities that you hav•e•
and lihr little son. -Our villagers, as
daily shown, whilst engaged with us •well as, those M adjoining country,
for so many years in the service of were delighted t • o learn that 11/111/4 Enoch
the Ontario Goverment. It is our Parker durin•g the• w• eek received a
earnest desire that you and yours may
be long spared with good health to
work sucoetsfully the new venture
which you are embarking upon. Rest
assured that you will take with you,
on leaving, the sincere and hearty
good wishes of those engaged at the
institution, and our only regret is
that, you are severing your connection
with us. Very sincerely yours, J. A.
.r1 a mil ton.
Presbytery of Huron. -A largely
attended meeting of the Presbytery of
Huron was held in Carmel Church on
Tuesday, May 8th, the • chief item
of interest being the resignation of
Rev. E. F McL. Smth, of the charge
of Carmel Chu-reh,Herisall, after a pas-
torate of nearly thirtyears..A. large
and influental deputiWon appeared,
expressing sincere regret at the step
Mr. Smith has decided to take and
ergecl him strongly ,to re -consider
This, however, Mr. Smith felt, he
could not do, Mr, Alex. Buchanan, sr.,
one of the most liberal supporteps of
the church, a,peared as the representa-
• tive of the congregation and expressed
in a very heartfelt manner the high
Esteem in which Mr. Smith is held as
a pastor. .Mr. W. C. Davis, who for
twenty years, has been secretary of
• the Board of Managers represented
that body and spoke of the loyalty -if
the office bearers and their warm ap-
preciation of Mr. Smith's untiring,
energy on behalf of the temporal in-
terests of the congregation. The ses-
sion appeared in a body and Mr. R.J.
'Drysdale, senior elder and for many
years treasurer of the congregation,
gave expression in a very feeling man-
ner to the warm love and tympathy
existing between Mr. Smith and his
congregation. He made reference to
the sorrow felt at the severance of
the pastoral tie but not in that alone
would Mr. Smith be missed, for the
deep interest he took in civic matters
and every movement for moral uplift
and national service rendered his re-
moval a serious loss to the sommunity
He referred also to the manse family,
(-very member of which had displayed
• an untiring 'Zeal and earnestness for
the furthering of the •work of the
church. •The members of the Presby-
tery who had labored with Mr. Smith
during these years also gave expres-
sion to their high esteem and very sin-
cere regreat at the sundering of the
tie which had meant so much to all
concerned, referring to the able man-
ner in which as treasurer, he had con-
ducted the financial affairs of thE
Presbytery, giving to that body an
ease and confidence in its- proceedings
which could not otherwise have been
attained. To Mr. Smith's untiring ef-
forts as convener of the Home Mission
COmmittee was due the present flour- LIVE STOCK MARKETS
ishing condition of the Horne Mission , Montreal, May 8th. -At the Mon -
work of the Presbytery. Expression treal Stock Yards, West -end market,
was also given to the great loss- that the prices of cattle generally scored an
Would be felt throughout the Prsby- advance of 50c per cwt. The trade
tery at Mrs. Smith's departure, who was fairly actiee. Sales of full loads
for many years had been an outstanl- ; of choice steers were made at $12 .6o
ing figure in the Womerds Missionary and smaller lots at $12.75 per met.
Society work and latterly Presbirter- A few choice butchers' cows sold as
ial President, and to the warm and high as $10 .50 to $11 and some
personal feeling which existed be- choice bulls brought 11.75 per cvrt.A
tween her and the many members of very strong feeling has prevailed in the
Auxiliaries and Bands throughout the local hog marlset since this day week,
Presbyterial Seciety, Dr. Fletcher, , and prices have scored a further ad -
who had been appointed interim mod- centre of fifyt to seventy-fiv6 cents per
rator of the Session expressed es- cwt, which makes a net rise since the
pecially deep feeling in view of the re- first day of January, 1917, to date, of
moval which he, as father of the Pres- $4.50. Selected • lots sold/ at $17.75
bytery realized more than perhaps it to $17.90, and $18 was paid for sup -
was possible for others to do. Rev. plies to come forward later in the
James Hamilton, of Goderich, will de- weeks, while sows sold at $15.75 to
dare the charge vacant on Sunday, $16, and stags at $8.87% to *9 per cwt
May 13th.ln the removal of Mr. Smith weighed Off cars. ,
which will take place in the course of a Quotations, Butchers' cattle, choice,
couple of weeks, Hensall will lose one 12.25 to $12.75; medium $11 to 11.75-
ee of the most capable ramisters in the come $9.75 to $10.50; choice cows 10.-
sentanced to two •
years for desertion .Reuthen as his warden and Mr. R. H. ; ef Hensall.
These animals ranged in
w" Presbytery, not only as a :meeker, hut 50 to $11; butchers' cattle, med., $9. -
by a Woodstock magistrate. The 241st Robinson, was Appointed people's war-
s age from 12 to 19 -.months and the Ep a parishioner as well, while his ac- 50 to $10; butchers' bulls $1.0 to $11.'75
message informing him, that his son,
Pte. Arthur Parker, who was reported
after a great battle as missing, was all
right and in good health and spirits,
evidently having escaped.
BEAN MARKET
Toronth, May 8th. -Beans ---Import-
ed, hand-picked, per .bush, $6.50; Can-
adian hand-picked, per bushel; $7.75;
to $8; Can. priraes, per bushel $7.50;
Limas per pound, 17c to 18c.
DAIRY MARKET.
• Toronto, May 8th. -Butter - Fresh
dairy, choice, $9c to 40c, creamery
prints, 43c to 45c; solids, 42e to 43c.
Eggs -New -laid in carton 42c to 43c.
out of cartons 40c. Cheese - New
large 27% to 28c; twins 27% to 2814e;
triplets 2814 to 28%; old twins, 291/4c,
large, 290. Honey -White clover 2 -
ib. tins 14%c to 15c; 5 lb. tine 14%;
10 lb. tine 131/et; 60 lb. tins 13e, buck-
wheat, 60 lb. tins 10 to 10%c. Comb
honey -extra fine and heavy weight
per dozer a $2.75; select, 2.50 to $2.75;
No. 2, $2 to $2.25. Maple syrup -
Imperial gallon, $1.60 to $1.75.
• GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, May lst.-Manitoba Wheat
No. 1 northern, $3; No. 2 do. $2.97;
No. 3 do., $2.92; No. 4 wheat, $2.80,
track Bay Ports. Manitoba Oats -
No. C. W. 88 ; No. 3, C. W., 88; all
rail delivered. American Corn -No.
3 yellow, $1 66¼ ;nominal subject to
-embargo, track, Toronto. Ontario
Oats -No. 2 white 74 to 76; nominal
No. 3 white 73 to 75c; Nominal, ac-
cording to freights outside. Ontario
Wheat -No. 2 Winter .per car lot 2.88
to $2.90; No. 3 do. $2.86 to $2.88,
according to freights outside. Barley
-Malting, $1.35 to $1.37, nominal,
according to freights outside. Mani-
toba Flour -First patents, in jute bags
$15.00; sedond patents in jute bags,
$14.50; etrong bakers'? in Jute bags,
$14.10, Toronto. Ontario Flour -Win-
ter, according to sample, 12.05 to $12.-
15, in bags, track, Toronto, prompt:
ehipment, Millfeed-Car lots, deliver-
ed Montreal freights bags included,
Bran per ton $42; shorts ,per ton $45;
midlings, per ton $48; good feed flour
per bag $3 to $3.10. Hay extra No. 2
per ton $12 to $13; mixed, per ton, $9
to $11 track, Toronto. Straw -
Car_ lots per ton, .50 to $9, track,
Toronto. Potatoes -On track, On-
tario, per bags, $4; New Brunswick
Delewares per bag, $4.25; Albertas,
per bag, $3.75 to $4,
eft for overseas last week. Jones
worked at Stapleton while here.
-Mrs. Grant, of Clinton, received
word on Wednesday that her second
boy, who -enlisted with the 161st, Pte.
William Grant, has been missing since
• April 5th. Mrs. Grant's youngest son
'was killed a few months ago. The
1C41 now missing belonge,d to a 7112.-
. e p ess s appree-1 price paid was well up in the four vity in public affairs, especially his milkers, each $115 to $1/5; common
iation of the work of the retiring war- ; figures. The stock of the Messrs. El-, valuable work on the library board and medhun each pm to $105; spring -
dens and of the spirit of good fellow- i der is becoming well known to West- will make his loss as a citizen keenly ers,$75 to $85; sheep, ewes, $10.50 to
ship which has always existed.-Ev- . ern buyers as a little over a year ago, felt. '$l1; bucks and culls $10 to $10.25
erything is going along successfully 10. John Maynard, of Chilliwicic, B. I Briefs. -The farmers in this section Iambs, yearlings, $14.50 to $15.50; do.
for the Old Boys' Reunion to be held CI., who came to Ontario to Purchase are Pretty well through seeding and s springs $8 to $12; hogs, off cars 17.75
here on July 1st,and strong commit- a lot of dual purpose strain of Short- , are putting in a large acreage owing . to $18; calves per cwt $5,50 to $11.
tees were appointed to take charge horn males and fen -tales took four i to the -urgent call for such, --His Lord- i Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 8.
of each department of the days amuse- ! bulls and ten heifers from the Elder ship, the Bishop of Huron, Rev. Mr. ! -An offering of over 3,000 cattle this
•
a
0
The well-dressed woman with a discriminating taste will apprec-
iate the beauty and superiority of our Slippers at a glance.
We've Slippers, Colonials and Pumps. as choice and dainty as
were ever produced, or worn by a woman • Never have we
shown such a complete range of the season's styles. There are
the dainty, trim -fitting Pumps with the new long vamps of se-
lected patent colt and fine black kid leathers, as well as the pop-
ular ankle strap slippers with two, three and four strap combina-
tions in patent colt and black kid leathers. Then, we have a
pleasant surprise regardingepmnecnetsioanae
s all louorf oourrdleerasdtivnegrestpylirs_td
We
before the advance.
Ladies' patent colt pumps, Colonial style.with-enamelled buckles 0
and cubap heels, per pair 3.00. Ladies' patent colt pumps with 0
plain vamps, receding toe and spool heels, per pair ' q.so, La-
dies fine black kid pumps with plain varnps, turn soles and spool 0
heels, per pair 3.50, 4.00, 4.50. Ladies' strap slippers, patent
colt, with two and three straps and cross straps, the seasons
newest styles, per pair 2.75, 3.0n, 3.50. Ladies' strap slippers
in black kid with two or three straps, flexible soles, per pair 2.25
and 2. 50
Our experienc in correct fitting ensures every customer a per-
fect fitting shoe,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL etOTEL
morning contained many good butch-
ers, yet a dullness crept over trade 1
-which was inexelibable. Several buy- I
ers did not operate until well on to 11
o'clock and even then they did not
show very much activity. What they
wanted were light and handyweight 1
cattle with lots of finish, and this I
class, which was not over -plentiful
met with a good steady trade. All the
other butcher steers and heifers sold
realized values from 10 to 25c under ;
last week's closing prices. Even at i
this recession the choice heavy steers 4
continued draggy and several were left
over at the close. The best load of
heavy steers seen en the market for I
•many weeks averaged 1,403 pounds, 1
and were purchased by Swift Canadian!
at $12 .65,Several loads of butchers 1
cashed in from $11.85 to $12.25, but i
the bulk of the pick which remained '
found values between $11.25 and 11:-
75. Fat cows and bulls Were steady'
and active. Canners also were in de -
mend at last week's rates. There
was a slight demand for stockers and
feeders at recent values, but grass
cows were wanted at prices between
$7 .25 and $8, with extra good , cows
at $8.25. About three loads of milkers
and springers shipped out cost from
• $85 to $125 per head. Calves wer i a
good strong market, and sheep aid
lambs were active and a shade firmer.
Hogs, which were a light shipment
sold at last week's closing quotations,
based on $17 fed and watered, but buy-
ing threatened to take 25c off on Tues-
day. They attempted- this several
times within the past fortnight, but
with little success. The receipts were
144 cars, with 3109 cattle, 370 calves
1508 hogs and 49 sheep and lambs.
Frank Hunnisett bought 100 butcher
cattle, 900 to 1200 lbs., 11.50 to 12.25.
J. H. Dingle for Gunns Ltd. bought
22 hogs, $17 fed and watered. Mc-
Curdy and McCurdy bought four loads
of butchers, 950 to 1050 lbs., $10.50
to $11.50. GUMS Ltd. bought 300
catle: Butcher steers and heifers $11
to $12.10; cows, $9,50 to $11; bulls,
$9.50 to 11. Swift Canadian bought
600 cattle: One load choice steers, 1403
pounds $12.65; butcher steers and
heifers, 410.50 to $12.25, cows, $9.50
to $10.75; bulls, $8.75 to $11; 250
calves $8.50 to $12; 10 spring lambs,
$12 to $14 each; 20 sheep $13.50 _to
$14.25; 10 yearling lambs, $16 to 817
per .c.wt. Fred Rowntree bought/ 60
milkers, $85 .to $126 each. Joe At-
well and Son bought one load short -
keep steers, 1000 to 1050 lbs,, $11 to
t11.25; one load steers, 900 to 950
pounds $10 to $10.50; one load erase
cows, $7.76 to $8.25. C. Zeagman
and Sons. sold ,one load butchers, 1025
lbs, $11; one load butchers, '950 lbs.,
$11160; one load of stockers, 920 lbs.
$9.35. H. P. Kennedy bought 20
grass cows, $7.25 to $8; 50 yearling
stockers 450 to 600 lbs., $8.25 to $8.75
25 stockers, 800 to 900 lbs., $9 to $9.50.
The following weac the quotations:
Extra choice heavrsteers $12 to 12,65,
Choice heavy steers $11.25 to $11.75;
good heavy steers, $10.50 to $10.75;
butchers' choice $11.50 to $11.75
do. good $10.0 to $11; do med., $6.75
to $10; do. cotrinion 8.-85 to $9.15; but-
chers' bull‘, choice #14.50 to It14 do,
good bolls $9.65 to no; do, Medlin.
$8.50 to $9; do. rough bulls $6.40 to
$6.50 butchers cows, choice, $10 to
$10.75; do. good $8- to 9.75; do mel
-
him $7 to $7.25; stockers $7.50 to $9;
feeders $9.50 to $10.25; canners and
cotters $5.50 to $6.25; milkers good
to choice, each $85 to $125;„ do. com-
mon and medium each $40 to $60;
springers $60 to $110; light ewes $12
to $15; sheep, heavy $8.50 to $10; cal-
ves, good to choice $12 to $13; spring
Iambs each $9 to $14.50; lambs, choice
$14.50 to. $16.25; do. medium $10.50
to $12.50; hogs, fed and watered $17
to $17.15; weighed off cars $17.25; do.
f.o.b., $16,25.
This is the home -brightening season
-when the careful housewife goes over worn
-woodwork and gives it renewed beauty.
For your floors use ELASTICA •the
one Perfect Floor Varnish. Easily applied.
Dries dust -free in four to six hours and
hardens over night. Will not liter, scratch
white, or spot. Makes old floors like new.
Adds to the life of linoleum.
Then there's “liACQUERET"-the Dainty
Decorator -for -beautifying and prenervini
old, marred or scratched furniture. Very
easy to apply, gives a beautiful and ondurint
finish.
The immaculate Enamel finish is“SATIN.;
ETTE." Made since 1834, Seitiuette is still
unrivalled for obtaining a perfect enamel
finish thatwillwithstan.d repeatedwashluties,
SEE MEM THIS WEEK
We carry a full range of all thee° wells
known linos.
SEAFORTH
Undertakin
lows bu
Stewart
&nee a
Dr. Scot
CARD
- Mr. Egerton
to thank the ne
Constance and
ness shown to
reavement, by
late Cecil How
• CAR
wish to re
lay friends o
e late David
e many acts
during his 1
-ent death.
e1rave.
RE
For sale,
ack. Appl
rth.
PIGS
• A number o
d,
Apply on
hone 2 on 142
2577-2
Wanted, a
Butter
the SEAFO
SiED 0
A quantfty ox
ts for sale.
. R. No. 1,
on 92-
ROMS
e residence
d, John $
and soft
fruit tree
iate possess
FRIA
HOUSE AN
For sale a ho
nd in Egli=
aiuis seven tar
eular with hard
itchen. There
.•Applyleafori
, P. 0
nruug your
arehouse. W
rket prices
L. lx.tchu
"WALTER
7T-ff
BUGG
ale one
dle s
ally n
stone,
flE
0
One-fifth
and a story
house with
Past Wifliain
VroPerty is in s
antlY situated
As the owner
410 to HAR
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For
FAL
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on
h.
ined
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m NyLiaa Ali
IMPOR
To the by
Seafortb,
t the
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