HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-23, Page 418
25
AUGUST
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New ideas -Stewart Bros. -m-3
New Fall Coats -j. Alacta.vish-8
School SuPPIles-Thomtson's Book Store -8
Mary Piekford-Strand-ii
Private Sale -Mrs. R. Smith. -6
Relp Wanted-Cileadlen Flax Mills -5
Farm for Sale -4. 11/12iteman-5
House for Sale -L. J. Loolw--5
'Last Call -H. R. Seott-8
Maid Wanted -Mrs. W. H. Robinoon-8
Farm for sale -4. B. Ilenderson-5
School Fair. Prize List --5
ifilt mint Ex
THE WAR SITUATION
The work of backing up the Gere
ertalw atilt continues -without a let-up.
In response, to -pressure applied at one
and then another part of the line, the
Gerntans opposite the British on
most portions of the front continue
to give -ground. The German troops
which have been ecountered during
the past few days, in most cases seem
to. have lost greatly in fighting ef-
ficiency, many of the hundreds that
have been ca:pturecle have surrendered
tamelYe in fact, lnallY have gone out
of their way it an effort to be cap-
tured. The gains during ehe past
week have been most important ones
for the Allies foe` aside from the vride
areas over which the enemy has been
compelled eo acknowledge defeat, the
weakening in the German defence is
becorninge daily more noticeable and
apparently within a. verY short time
they Fill be forCed to commence a
backtead movement on. a scale that
will mean the entire blotting out of
the old lines and the taking ni of
new ones from the region -of Rheims
to Yves. The Germans are, never-
theless, fighting desperately, *to hold
their present lines intact, while seek-
ing a chance to shake off the grip of
the Allies, break Contact with them
and slip away. So far they have been
=successful in their efforts, and: while
the results have not been spec,tacular
they have been satisfactory, the re-
sistance of the Germans' being over-
come at every- point an the° line. .
Otte feature of the recent attacks
has been the use of tanke. These
were of two lames, the huge tanks,
and the smaller ones called "whip.
pets." The old, days of trench, war-
fare ocean for the time being at *see.
* he past, Theta ks been no re4ree
meat to new- trenches, on the part of
the Germans, probably because in the
confosien of their great defeat, they
have been unable to prepare them, and
expecting an advance instead of a re-
treat, which has assumed the propor-
tion of a rout at many points, none
were prevared before -hand. The
fight has been ;in the open' in which
the tanks, artillerY, machine guns and
cavalry all toOk part, supplemented
by airmen who have swooped near the
ground to fire into the retreating Ger-
mans and add to their confusion.
2g. thee recent fighting the Can-
adians 'have had a very conspieuou.e
and important part and their achieve -
as -the most formidable fightiag fotee
of its size ou the Western front In
the past three weeks they have cap-
tured 10,00o- prisoners, 150 guns and
thousands of machine gum, Unfor-
tunately this has not been achieved
on the part of the Canadians, with-
out severe. and bitter losses. During
the past few months the casualty lists
. have scarcely been noticeable, but
since the Canadians went into action
on August lst, a mere glance at the
at'aily papers, shows ihe terrible price
the Canadiens are paying far their
advancement. During this'brief pere.
Ifni they have suffered 10,482 casual-
ties in. killed, woanded and missing;
1.419 officers and 1474 men having been
killed in action.
When the German High Command
decided upon their great offensive last
spring, they _knew what the price of
failure would be. They sac-rifieed
hundreds of thousands of. men Oa a
chance that they would -be able to
destroy the British and French armies
before the Ameriens arrived in force,
and they approached success much
snore closely than we know or even
te think about, but they missed it.
ittore ,Ilet• they heve last the offensive
fat k the men. wham they sent to
death or flisablement, and while they
tiara heee losing men the Allies have
le -en gaia:r.g them. The end of the
leer e legibly still a long way 0
esi et the Allies' favor.
HURON NOTES
--Mcifinon. Bros., of the 8th conces-
sion of Grey township, sold seven head
of cattle last week at 14% cents poi,
pounds. totalling the sum of $1100.
tract.
-The Voter's Lists for the Village
of 'Exeter for 1918. have been com-
eietai. There are 554 persons on the
ltst entitled to- vote at both Muni -
(*Tat ele:Sion% and elections to the
teettlative Assembly, and 59 at Mun-
ie4 red eke tie ne only. There- are 1:63
etieible to serve as timers.
-Dr. it. A. Ctempbeq, caroler. of
7,,eet. wee called to the farm of Mr.
F. Fitzeerald. Teekersmith town -
:thin. Tee- r Chiselimrst. on Tuesday
the tef Jemina Cooper. daughter
ef Baneverr who died
teat evenine in a tent in a flax field.
Saeee 'weeks nee Dr. Peek a Hensall,
treated the child for tonsilitis and he
eras not called again until Tuasday
when he found the Child dead, Dr.
Campbell was notifi7ed and he`empan-
ellea en jury with Mr; C.A. McDoriell
of Bewail, as foreman. The bodec
was viewed -and an adjourzunent nuide
until September 4th, when. they .will
meet again, in Hansen to bear the ev-
idence. at, ceitificate of burial has
been isaued inethe meantime.
-Stephen Council is building. a new
bridge tem miles west of Exeter,
The old bridge is about fiftet Yards
to
west of the corner, but owing
the short turn in the course of the
stream the roads flooded in the high
waterd season, so the row brigde is
being built right at the corner ta give
the water a better chance to get on
its way, Joseph Lawson has the con-
-Arthur Cantelon, third linei of
Morris, is hie 90th year, and 'his
wife is not fat behind him. 'The
formerat grandfather lived to be 98
years of age in Ireland. The family
came to Huron county in 1841, locat-
ing in Goderich township and went
to Morris tawnshin about sixty years
ago. Mr. S. Cantelon, of the 5th line
of Morris, is in his 84th year.
-...1-Fiere members of Mattlaud Lodge
completed twenty-five years of con-
tinuous membership in the lodge and
havei- received Veteran Jewels. The
members who received this honor. are:
A. Tipling, Hincliffe, and W. J.
Haines, of Wingham; John A. Mowat,
of Aeton. and Gporge Baker, of Walk-
erville.
Cecil Eugene Babcock, aged four-
teen. years, while riding a bicycle on:
a down grade about a mile from his
father's •home, near Rednerville, was
thrown, and the machine struck his
Mad near -the right templa He was
Able to ride home and tell his parents
that he was suffering from intense
pein in his head, and was brought to
Belleville Hoseital, where he died. two
hours later.
-The remains of John, Murchison, a
former resident of Astlifield, whose
death took place at Boulder, Colorado,
were interred at Kingsbridge on Wed-
ne.sday -of last week, The funeral
'k place from the residence of Mr.
em. °Manly, abrother-in-law of the
deceased; aad the pallbearers were
John Griffin, Michael Bowser, William
McCarthy, Morgan Dalton, James Din -
nen and John -Courtney.
-While drawieg in grain last week
Mr. Philip Keifer of Culross, met
with an unfortunate accidenC He
had hitched up a young colt that had
never been harnessed befere„..to a
wagon. Driving through the orchard
one line caught on,a, limb, the leaves
rustling, frightened the colt and Mr.
Keifer being unable to hold the hor-
ses, they ran away, throwing han out,
smashing the wagon, and cutting
themselves so badly, that one will not
be able to work for some months.
-Revival servicee will be held in
Winghaan Methedist church for five
weeks, commencing on Sunday, Au,
gust 25th: These are union services
and are being pantaken in bit. Baptists,
Presbyterians, Salvation Army as
well as Methodists. Rev. E. D.
Johnston and wife, noted evangelists
will conduct the meetings. Miss ,Dite
Z6i Va. act as readies' 'Worker and
Pianist while the einging will le cons
ducted by Ray Swartzbaugh..
-A quiet, but very pretty wedding
took place at the' home of Mr. John
Kerslake, of Exeter ort Saturday.
morning, August 10, ;then hiS youngt
est daughter Ethel Maude, was unite
ed maxriage te Mr. Harry Tering-
ton of nearflhathalea The cereniony
eeefftetine&bY Tett: J„ We Bairele;
eight e'eloel; Ran. tin the presence
of only the inimeelAte'relatiVes of the
bride. The happy ample took' the
morning train for e,trip to Niagara,
Ruffed° and Detroit,: 'before going to
their home in Mahan -1. erhe bride
will have the best weshei ?liana
friends for her future happiness and
-The azmiversary services in cont
cher& last Sunday lend Monday were
=paced by large crowds, good ser-
mons, choice talent and aplendid fin-
ancial /eseults. The weather, while
waeastawas most suitable for outdoor
gatherings. Rev. Me:Wren, of Kin-
diStriet, pi‘eaehed two very fine and
uplifting Sermons *the afternoen and
held outdoor as the cher& would not
nearly aecommodate the many' wha
-The Caestdian PreSs encountered
the first Caaadian prisoner oe. war to
escape via- Itussia. Private H. E.
Drope, who reached London, the other
day, was formerla arainsarance agent
at Regine. He was captured and
wounded at Sanetuaey WOO in June
1916, and sera to East Pressia. The
folowing August he was employed. in
reconstruction work and Benet° aaeils-
berg, one of the worst campa ite. Ger-
many, where. he spent thirteen*ehtile
across Poland, the journey taking 35'
daas. He eventually reached Gradnefiee
where the Bolsheyiki gave hina free
transportatien to Moscow. There lie
fell in mita the British, Economies
Mission mid returned with them. eo
-Private Archie Davis of Exeter, a
veteran of the Great War, was tried
by court-martial at London last week
on the double charge of desertion
and of losing hte kit and equipment
to the value af $31.55, He pleaded
gutitY to both charges, but stated that
after being returned to Canada he
was three months in hospital and then
decided that the military dootors had
doee all in their power for him, and
Se he went home and treated- his
wounds himself, and had na intention.
of desalting. The accused did *honor -
elate and heroic service in France for
several monthe, and has always borne
the- best of reputation beth before
and after donning the khaki and it is
hoped that his sentence will be light
in view of these facts.
-Dr. Lorne Moffatt of London,who
met with an accident one evening
recently while motoring up from the
Forest City which might easily have
resulted more seriously. He had
Put in a busy day in his offiee and
then, determining to take a few
days oft, he left the city in the ev-
ening to motor up to his country
place. When about a mile er 46- the
ether side of Brucefield, Dr.' Moffat,
nstead of going up onto a bridge,
ran his car against the end of the
railing. He was probably somevrhat
drowsy and was not paying sufficient
attentien, managin.g the wheel me-
chanically, but the betting is sure
hat if he was h.alf asleep -before he
truck tee bridge he got a rude
awakening as the wind meld and - ail
the front oart Of the Mulling ,gear
of ids machitme was badly smashed'.
minor brUises, Dr. Moffat was
uninjuued and he had reason
ter thankfulness that he escaped so,
i-james Anderson has purchased
the farm on the 5th lite of lVforris,
beolnging to hthe estate of the late
joseph Clegg, from.rit. J. Craig, of
Ressland, British Columbia. The price
is said to have been $4,700. Posses -
ion will be given in the fall. It is a
ine farm and has been held by the
Clegg family for many years. •
----A quiet wedding. was solemnized
it the Methodist parsonage, in Wing -
halite by Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B.
D., on Wednesday, August 7th, When
Miss Florence, second daughter of Mr.,
and BirK, John Tinkle was United
marriage to Charlea Hopper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John HoPPer, Mdr-
ris. The ,bride Wore a suit ef blue
gabardine with hat tO match. Follow -d
mg -the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Hop-
aer left on a motor trip. On- their
return they will reside on the
stroom's farm on the third line of
-Morris. 'We wish them manY joys..
-The follbwing, ie the standing of
thoee • who entered the - Field Crop
Competition in oats conducted by the
Turnberry Agricultural Society. Mr.
Webster, the winner, was also winner
in the spring wheat coinpetition:
William. Webster 95% points; Richard
Wilton 95 points; G., N. Underwood
94% points; John Shiells 93% points;
_J. W. Fortune -92 points; John Arm-
strong 83 „points; Ae Proctor 82%
Cmpbell 79 points; C. G. Campbell
78 pointe; Peter Leiver 7.7 pconts;
Malcolm Ross 75 points. The - p*e-
winners are required to exhibit at
the Wingham Fall Fair, October 8th
and 9th, a sheaf of oats and not lees
than one bushel of grain, said sheaf
to be not less than eight inches in
diametei at the binder, The name
and variety should be attached and
must be from the prize crop. The
prizes re for exhibit of grain 'and
sheav are lst $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3.
Notes. - Mrs. Whelpdale
daughter and Master O. Bavington,
°a Toronto are at present vieiting
at the hanie of Mre and Mrs: Fred
Spriggs. -Mr. Jahn McNaughton
visiting his brOther's, Mr. D. Mc-
Naughton .-Theinfant son of Mr. arid
Mrs. W. 'Wilkinson fell from the plat-
form at the rear of the house strik-
ing its head on tha scralder musing
a very severe gash.
Mary Pickford is now showing at the StrAnd.
Notege-The threshing machines are
at work all aroued us aud grain is
yielding very well,a-Mr. 3. '3. Irvine
has xeturned after a week's visit to
Goderich and Lake Hum. He has
nothing but words of praise for Gode-
`rich and its peeple.-The fierce storm
;which struck these parts a.fortnight
.difilcult to hqvest.-,Messrs. S. J.
Sell. and George: Bennewies and the
aach recently. -We regret to report
that Mr. Aaron If y corttinues
Death of An Indian Child.-,A gloom
lutoein that se young girl aged eight
fainiliee who' are pulling flax here bed.
passed -away suddenly. It appean
that she had been attended by a local
physician about two, weeks previous,
when_she was suffering 'from 4onsiiitis
hut In no danger. Dr. Campbell, the
coroner, was called and considered it.
best to hold an inquest. High -Con--
'stable' White.sides empanelled a jury
and after hearing the evidence of the
'mother, and cif 'the. physicians, who
held a post-mortefie oia 'the bode'', then/
returned verdict that the child had
died from_ an attack of pneumonia,
cREDrrozi
Notee.-Miss Meredith, af Toronto,
is visiting at the home of Mr, Isaac
Hill. -Mrs. Zwieleer and Master
Gerald have returned from Port Stank
lays -Mr. 'Lansing, tho Bank of
Comnterce, is holidaying. at his. home
he Forest. -Mies Clara Holtzmann,
of Detroit, is holidaying at the home
of her Mother. Mrs. George •Itoltz-
manes-Mrs. (Rev.) Hicks and child-
ren, of Chatham, are spending a few
da.ye in the village visiting friends,
the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Ortne -Bev,
C. W. Baker and family are holiday -
Ina at the home of the former's bro-
ther, near Miteb.ell.- On Spnday
morning Mr. Stephensen, of Strat-
ford, occupied the pulpit and. ineehe
evening, Mr. Ortwein, of Heneell.
CliOMARTY
Notes. -Mise Steaey of Toronto, is
Vieitink her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Killer.
Hoggarth, of London;
visited 'friends in and around Cram -
arty a few days ago. -Mrs. (Rev.)
R , McKay is at present visiting at
the home of aver parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Scott, near the village .-
Miss Wilson, of Hickson., has been vis-
iting ,with her brother for the past
two weeks, and expects to go over-
seas shortie'', as a nentse.-Miss Miller,
of Winnipeg, and Miss Martin, of Al:
pane, Michigan, are the guests of
rs. D. -Parke. Miss _Miller left
for a visit to Cornwall. Mra. Mar-
tin intends visiting here for a few
weeks. --James Howe, jr., underwent
• opera.tion„ for appendicitis at the
Stratford hotpital. Last reports re-
ceived stated that he was improving
nieely. His many friends hope to see
him around again soon.
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edighof-
fer and family of *St. blue Michigan,
are visiting with relatives bere at pre-
sent. -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of
Detroit, are visiting with Zurich and
Crediton friends this week. -Mrs.
Beeman and children are spending a
few weeks holidays at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Heideman.
---Miss Helena Sippel, of Detroit, is
visiting relatives in the .yillage.-Mr.
and Mrs." Ernest Paull. of Pigeon,
Michigan, were visiting with, friends
here lest week -Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Dersteee, of Saginaw, Michigan, Were
guests at the home .of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Fritz last week. -There will be no
services in the Lutheran Church on
Sunday next, Reveal. Rembe being
area, on his holideyse Mr. J. Pfaff
and Mrs, C. FUSS w re in Pigeon,
Michigane last week, attending the
funeral ef Mrs. Michael Sararas.-
Rev, Morris Illness of Delaware, Ohio,
was visiting at the parental home Of
aiseeeeeeseeesee
Thames RoaUde8B°NitoNtels.-Mr. John
Cann, who has been confined to his bed
for some days is able to be up again
and we hope his recovering soon 11
visited Miss Olive' Sperling in b-
bert the beginning, of the week. -The
harvest is about over in this commun-
ity and threshing has contmenced. The
crops etre good and have been harvest-
ed without much delay for wet wea-,
there -Mr. and Mrs. John Francis,
of London, visited -Ur. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Johns on aunday.-Miss Edna
Williams of Tomato, is holidaying
with relatives tbis week.
MITCHELL
Notea-Mliss Annie Cook, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley
Cook, of Mitchell, got badly scalded
on Taesday fwening while helping to
wash at the home of Henry Lawrence
a mile and a. quarter nerth of Mit-
ellen. She was earrying a diSh of
hot water and slipped and the wat.er
went over her body from the waist
down. One hand was also scaleled,
De. mith,of Mitchell, was called and
found her suffering great pain. After
her burns were dressed she was moved
to her Mine and is resting nicely. -A
bad accident occurred in Hilbert
township a few days age, whereby
Fletcher, second, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Watson, aged 16 years, was
badly hurt, when a whiffietree broke
and a piece of it hit hiln in the side.
ualoadinghTin for Norman
Smale. Little hope is held out for
his recovegy. -The d. T. R. officials
ha.ve. placed a passenger and baggage
car for the accommodation of the pub-
lic, to tempodary take the place of the
Station. which Was burned doivn last
week. It is expected that a new sta-
tion. will be built this fall.
See Mary Pickford at the Strand Theatre,
Saturday Night., We guarantee you a cora-
Plete show starting at 9.46 p.m. No advance
in price. 2645-1
- Netes.-Hareesting will soon be
finished and threshing is now the or-
der of the day. -Mrs. O'Connell and
Miss Bertha eke yisitiers at the home
of mr. ahd Mrs. John, McDonald. -
Mr . and Mrs.• W.. -Murch have been
spendifig a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jernea Harris .-,The Rod Cross
intend resuming duties and meetings
will be starter) again on Tuesday, Au -
I gust 27th. Tea will be served and
every one is asked to attend as the
' need for Red Cross' work is greater
vow than ever before. -Lieut. Frank
Seat mid Pte. Cleve Deieboro, of
Brusels, have -paid ,the supreme sae-
eifice, le- ,eivizur theit life for Xing
'and' Zinnia Bo* 'wee& 'killed in ne-
tioita' short time age. Pte. $. Ament
has been woutuled. How Sad it is to
think of le many, fine youreamen who
will nesier returne to their homes and
yet how indifferent so many people
are, because they have no one in the
trenchesi etifferinte untold hardships.
Mr. and rs. Anglia MeCualg intend
'''''''1"1414'. 't'i/eiP1:6:, ° Si . cdaittg :ealeir. Will
Mtarriy; .eereare :a smiling face these
bell luteiteeen ,visitine *her daughter,
Mre. Olin McDonald -a -Mrs. John
'before Torenaitaxhibitione
ease" weddittee !Jetts • will he- ringing
1 IdNaQTYte:intrdRise7.wlahntow"ilig. yeeooteteeStrthanoek..
charge tef. the services in the Presby
' many .ejkl: frieede *ere glad to greet.
great ternestaeas.-L-Reci. W. D. Mc-
Intosh, ,,tel(eietir ;to take charge of his
vacation in Bra* coutity.-Ptes. S.
Beth are home feem. London on har-
vest leave; All are soldiers and ex-
pect to return to -their duty soon. -
A . McKenzie voila hae been ill from
stmstroke is slowly recovering .-Win.
Dixon of Exeter, *sited itt our village
last week. He race -Jahr returned from
Saskavtcheeran. ne looks as if time
had dealt lettietilli with him. Heeeras
a reeident of our4 village for many
yeavs,--:Aato accidents seem te be free
talent. lately. Last Week as. Dr.
Moffatt was gaing to. Varna from Lon-
don his car struok the leridge near
E• Beye ife The machine was badly
ect-
other a tas collided near our villege
somewliet.--Sergte Jackson, .of Lon -
doh., a returned. wilder, is visiting in
our village at the tipple of Mr. Welsh.
_He has three -brothers at the front
and anakiher is preparireg to go. This
family cettainly age doing their bit.
DUMIAN
For Sala -A seven roomed house in the
township a McIfillop, adjoining the village
of Dubin.. Apply to L. .T. Looby, Dublin.
2645-2
Houre:s and Lots for Sale. -As I contem-
Plate moving' my family from, Driblin, I offer
for sale, tiro properties, desirably situa,Vd in
the village -two comfortable homes. APPlY
'on the•preinions. W. A. Nevin. 2643x3
Notene-Threshilig. has begun in this
.feril visiting Clinte0.--aVir. Louis
Dill :Spent the week end in New Ham-
burg's -a -Mee. 13. F. Benz, spent Tues-
day with friends. Lucan.-Pte. P.
F • Beim, of London, vent a few days
here vsith Mrs. Beane-M*1 Anna
Shea, of Toronto-, visited- Meade here
for a few aaye-Miss G. ifoolan, of
.Beeoltwood, is visiting her cousin, Miss
E. Jordine-Miss M. Horan is home
after a, visit in Minden City with
burg, is sp4nding, his vacation . at
home here. -Mrs. Carrol and daugh-
ter, Theresa, of Detroit', ane visiting -
friends here. -Mrs. Beale and daugh-
ter, Mary, have returned from a
two weeks' visit in Toronta.-Mr. J.
Ryan, of Pert Rowan, spent a few
days with Mre. ''F,yan, south of the
;-The Misses O'Leary, of
Windsor, have returned hpme after
a visit With. Dr, and Mrs. Michell. -
Miss Lena Hollaad, of Beechwood
visited her friend, Miss C. Dill, foe a
Ter a few days recently. Mr. McQurd
and daughter, Mrs: Mulcahy, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Weber, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at the Dominion Hotel. -Mr.
and Mrs: Harvey Davey and children
of Uxbridge,- are visiting; her father,
Mr. James Da -els, of this place, and
are travelling in ea auto. -Mr. Davey
is publisher of the Uxbridge Times,
aad wit's, quarter -master in the Heidi -
mead Battalion and went overseas,
but after the battalion was broken up
he returned home, .
TUCKERSMITH
A Young Life Snuffed Out. -The
relatives and friends of Master Harry
Horton, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs,
N. B, Horton. of Elarpurhey, were
greatly shocked to hear oe his death
on Saturday, August 1.0th; after bat
a few days illness. On the Tuesday
Previous he underwent an operation
for appendicitis, which apparentlY,
was Proving. sucCessful, bitt fate de-
creed otherwise, and despite tile fact
that he received the best medical slcill
and careful nursing, on Saturdey.
morning, the final summing cam
Harry was one poesessed of admire
socitd traits, very cheerful and good
natured, inci being the youngest of a
familsr of nine wes idolized by hie
parents and • othet members of the
family andi what made the circum-
stances all -the more distressing, his
,Parents at the time he was stricken
down were on a visit to their sons and
daughters in . the Western Provinces.
Although summoned home as quickly
as -possible they did not reach his bed-
side uittil after the vital spark had
fled. In • the absence of the family
pastor, the funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. Larkin, who. kind-
ly visited him during. his illness.. A
conspicuous. feature of this sad occa-
sion was the many floral offerings' pre-
sented, aepongst which was. one from
the emplohes Of The Bell Engin.e Co.,
one from the Methodist Sabbath school
and one from the neighbors with whom.
the deceased eves a general favorite.
The remains- were laid to rest in Hen -
sell Union Cemeterr, and the sym-
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the grief-stricken family.
HENSALL
Moore Bros.,' Bengali, are agents for tbe
Averk Oil Tractors. We have a number of
second-hand gadoline engines for sale at very
resaonahle prices. - 2635-12
Briefe.--The fanners in thig section
are threshing in Order to get room
in their barns for the large crops
which are tenting out so well in yield.
_our Council are eavin.g the cement
walkeein a aumber of places where the
roots of trees raised them: up put
baek into position, which is a good
thing to ace -Miss Inas Hadson. has
returned from Guelph where she bad.
been visiting for the past two or
thee weeks. -The Misses Petrie of
Sault Ste. Marie, are guests of Mies
Wally Morrison. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Horton of Fingal, and Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Williates and daughter, Miss
Claire, of Rochester, N.Y., and Mr.
and Mrs: Nelson Northeott and daugh.
'ter Leila, of Stratford, were'giests at
ihe home Of Mr. William Pearce last
weeke--Mrs. James F. Sparks end
daughter, Belle, are guest's this week
at the Inverarie Hotel, Port Stanley.
--Mrs. McLeod. of Detroit, and wito
has been here for several weeke vts-
returaed Ito Wrogeter, with Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson, who were here vis.
and -Mree, !R Botttlerhaea-Haiveettng
f ma the bean and root crops which:
looking promising ea:Mr. 3, Mel),
Wilson', of this villege, received, a
telegra.m .on Tu.esday from overseas;
conveying the sad neves of hisPiSsel*
Lieut. W., Wilson, as having leeenitill!;'
ed in. eetion./ Much sympathy ie:'falit
Am Mr, Wilson and daughters, Lieut.
veas a young man in the very.
prime of life waves- early enlisted, giv-
leg up a good position here in' the
_Maisons 'Bank. --Messages have also
been reeeived of the wounding. of Itte.
George karburn, in the right arm; 41-
'MeArthur and W. Shaddoele the last
named basing been wounded sor the
alike felt here for the Vtrotindo* eel=
alas -and their relativas.-Miss Neale.
Carle graduate nuree Of Teledso
• Ste -UV the We4k end -with_ Mrs.
and daughter, Miss, Campbell, left
here this week for Caifornia, where
they antend spending, the fall and wine
fer months with reintives and friends
and in the meantime have clesed their-
n'ew home here. -Rev. Mr., Garrett
preached in Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sunday eirenieg, aelivering
in the standing field erop corkeetitiote
of the Zurich Society, Mr. !W. C.
-Peewee, wha livee a little over a mile
northwest of our village, on the secend
concession, stande third on! the list,
which is a very gqed showing as Mr.
Pearge has only had his faim a few
years. -Mrs . J. • Sutherland and
spent the past week with relatives in
Mr. John Steaey is this week putting
▪ good new shingle roof on his dwell-
ing .--e-Services will be held in. Carmel
ehureil on ,Sabbath next, and for 'the
three followin.g Sundays, during the
abseece of the pastor on holtdays at
three o'clock on the a.fternoon. and will
be conducted by the Rev. Mr . McIn-
tosh of Brucefield.-Messrs. J. end
autos this week. -Miss Irma Rennie
who is in training as a nurse in a.
large hospital in Detroit, and who will
soon graduate, is h.cane visiting. her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. Rennie. -
Rev. Mr. slarrett has rented. _Mrs.
Drake's neat dwelling nearly opposite
the post cefce.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
eMoore wad ehild, were here re-
cently visiting Mrs. Thomas Simpson .
a sister of Mr. Moore. -Mr. and Mrs.
David' joyiet of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. Cleve Joynt; David'e
brother, end Mrs. George Joynt.-
NearlY all our villagers have been
growing onions and have been busily
engaged during the, past week or so in
aiarve,sting the crop which is a good
Ane. -Mrs. G. Anderson, of Snover,
Miehian, has returned after spending
a week here with her sister; Mrs. A.
Ross .-Miss L. Ortwein of Hamilton,
spent a few days here this, week with
her parents. -Miss Hazel Redmond
has returned frein Milverten where
she spent a month with .Rev. 3. F.
Knight and family. -Mise -D. Carlin
recently retuurned with friends frOm
Hamilton, where she spent a couple of
weeks.
•
•
•
ool
Seafortle Anode 22
•
he BoYs and Girls ready for School openiiii means, amo
getting them a pair of Good School Shoes.
for thii School Shoe trade with en the inducements' it is
a Shoe Store to offer.
hool Shoes for Boys and Girls of all ages.
Shoes
/best of Val
., Azoot i a
,, )14
ere Girl '
esealsel. al,
i4to 22-,C4ff°0irrrli?!$23'
* siiees 11 ho
els
tk
ade speeial makers with a view of affording combed
et keeping- thane inside the shoes.
oeNwere made to withstand an the hard knocks that they
get from healthy; rompiar boys and girls.
t of leathers-eorrect shapes fro grnwing feet and the
es.
hool Shoes made of Box Kip leather with solid leather
h100tot 0115, afesor ma$8.7dfie; osfieBesox11ctoauleafteher $r2;ri.25ii;
lid leather
zehes0011 toshfioes, fonir att soifee;Lixl•lcitop13L' feaotrtiar$3.. all
hool Sheets 'nada' of Gunmetal Calf Leatherssoititd,neidtzest. attri;
hool Shoes in Gunmeted Calf leather, laced style, sizes le
00.
hoed Shoes made in Pebble leathehor wet weather wear,
PUT OUR SCHOOL SHOES TO THE TEST.
•
Pot
Oats; per b
Butters per lb. „
SPIrlOat, Vier bushel s,
Shorts, per ton,
Butter, per lb.
Barley, per bushel ,
Bran, per
•
BEAN MARKET
'Toro -August 20th. '- limns -Ca
yga-ea. Surma, or Lot z
to $8.754 lamas, 18c to 14c lb,-
POIATRY
DAntY MARKET
Toronto, Aug. 26.-412020e. neVr. Iktgl
'16:;22ris-; FtluliN07:4276LoRedtGt°262144471;to°m4817: eel
;e4142.44:2734cti)117e4r$21"17'':72:7Lefil-S41:77"Itraimi'h.12dht-e:4e'61:14;44:r;I:
Thozta S$ to ILO.
•
GRAIN. .11111RKET
in 13tore Port -William; including 2%
*ed. MA -lc. store at Fort.Willima. ItivU
f.,4 yellow., kiln dried, nominal. Ontario
bel4 No, $ 416 to 177o. per bushel.
In atom Montreal Peas -Il
eY-Malling 41.02 to $1.45, per
:according to freights onUide. Irmaitoto.,
-erY; $10.66, Montreal," Prompt
to, bags included: Bram, Per *itOo. 1
:Lp,..SAVE
STE; N
20 000 Fann Laborers Waited
*1 2 t Winnipeg
Plus half a. cent per mile bertaid.
etu lrning, half a, cent per mile to Winnipeg, p us $13.00.
Conde ble Through Trains, Lunch Service at moderate Weis,
.8 Accommodation for Winne& and a ,Scenic Banta by ON.R. -
EXourel n Dates f SEAFORTH, 'August 28th and 30th
flPOSial
Per in
By regular tzet to connect with C,
. ,. Ask far fallarreters' Work sad 0,iass4",q.eskIlle.,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo. August 20tbs tattle -
100; strong; Prime steers $17.50 .to 11
t-obiPPing- steers.,41r to $17.25; butchers
-to 41846; nom 25 to $11,501
1.e. $11.60; atociers and 'feeder*
201 fresh era and ao,
'Vulva. Readapts 1400; stIOng;
*20.50; lutrilewa,
N-65; light
*aim Ill
keep and
Seafortn
Store r0;.c.43ened -AU
the Post Office black
- -on Thursday with a
full line- of
Fresh; Fruit
Th
Three.Plonr. Teette,- or for Ontario.
Tractor Geed.
Traeter.thittlaAStird the Test.
Ile ter 'Wee' Cetaleguee'l'rices and
infarinatlans Wanted.
•
HICCII
Se ranters an front 24 inch
achines Tery reteliemable prices:
RO ERT BELL
GINE & THRESHER COMPANY,
Selling Agents for Ontario.
Box 127, ___CLINAgTOenNt
(formerly of Brucelield)
fOr-7"
Corporation and the Casada
Trust Companse
anew. Fire and Tornade„Inmoranae,
Commissio:eortaryR.Cru. ofbnc.x., Con,
Wednesday each weskit Briagichl
Have You Ordere
Your Suit
If not, this will interest you.
We ha.ve-one Of the finest atsortments of Servs'
Tweeds' and FancY Woriteds you coOM wish
see--dotens of patterns in greyt, browns
mixtures ; also fine blues with guaranteed dyes.
• 'You have a choice of a variety of materials A'
differentfpxices, and' fou get the same ',attention
and care at any price.
And While here, look over our fine new stock 0
$ox, Ties, Underwear, etc.- We're sure
e can flease you.
•
u or
ard
'US; choice ad* fed calves, 110 to
fed $7 to $7,50; choice select begs off
,IirsiOn Stock Yards, Toronto, August 2
The tattle offering this mors2ing Vas not
short of '•four -thousand, tbe largest tow
hig shiPment values heel firm at las?, *9
quotations. Good to elsoiee butchers 'and h
steers were robin in demand. but poOr d
*were a draggy trade throughout and nth
-ons carloads were left ever. Real toP P
natte were not ,forward, the best on offer A
Ins; in from ilt4.25 Ito $14.75, three load
$15, and ohe at $15.50. Butchers of the A
ity which sell from 413.25 ha $48.71% '
' more nuroemus but the bulk of the etre
was composed of common and median! ki
for which the demand was verY War, 01
qews and fat bulls were a fair maul it
trade and canners were brisk and firm'
for ,same reasim or another there was
demand for in-between. grades WM and so
al loads had to be held over. OnlY a tri
' afteadur and wanted:
it! s gil ile) 9. i' is sii 1).1 3. los3!.; 191.:S.ribssiiv.m.S.1.218B5.°2alls'S;c_48°,741
'. PrincipallY owing to the heavy -run I
The price range varying from 18 to 20c
r°43.5....011"1" $$16-5:90a. Iv41412es, 18bs-ItoitS.V1) 2. °c: 841
1 am:: °ttharThlt:Tuteregsd..inxitenlece9sbdeolont:tipoiturri:ull:::Ita:tittek:isitaieallgsoci:ovirfea2asheep‘atztr 1:10a44le:asrcal;25hw ilie aa tttf:av:'
.4valittla efarab20a9, calves, 1645 kegs and 1489 sl
vatradttie_redbe.w?aaimdtelluereharasoltocialm:Ingfeedtaxe atto
oubtationv dropped a cant per pound ail re
Swift Canadian iimurlit 200 sheep
e awl seas rem: Butchers 0,
2,
$8.:68:8 7. .5052: 35 48 .:4:10:170$ -7 1875"0..; :Sib:1125:1:513. 151 b a°. :.'-ii.82- 8: 841 -1.
''''' 7 1..:1152.10e°1:742146..7859: 117, .9* 67 12: 7...1; '61...
Rice and Whaley sold:• Butchers -21, 1
isoarkhall and Arnthroang Sold: Butcher
' aztdlies., :ltemd; 8. :16 lbs., 59.-50: 1, 680 lin., $5'
Atild5alt004-1411:5. ;iira.m251b61.)8;71/17t5sG--.42;0018; toh401g24°.17,1,:g..22507.;2Thr:
:1000r: be% tti,x9Eat8:81 ,:sildgzcoolug9h.iilri124115. olhoted..:$9a.'
neavy. steeps 015 to 016.50; -Choice hatoi
, ;weir ;bmm:011:reersr butehlisiteefteavyer buis,:eleitigrs, hsaeirtiratobe.ife•rsual90..4,'
her bulls $0 to $9.50; bologna Iniiis 7
.ci-.:c. _iel_e 1 ::13.vytiet:hgeteebtir ritwsseri,Fr.witivrfis.i0":112$:171;S:g..:
7,1042.5.Th:Lom2D-etosed;fhamLoshogsnrc:b6:3,0:::::rbtf.:1::::toathrrseeez.$3t1:11:52::ws.dttb60:ea..LYeec:tiosinineheieeo:nP:s4:9:,..
ci:los':'c,.:nee.,'.1::::t:'st.7::'.2,',;'5.::::„::e:8::.„ser:!m"slaonirtl:tZI,bi$6u12,:.c:
galves. $12.50 to $15: hoes, fed and water
20e; elsoice (lave& *mem le sie.25: eerie
$61":1:0; n243-1Steeraakte:m154rec7.51dint°teirlwellitetts:' b$1*3947t c6hife ms$P.11-2ill rt 1 i
49°1513t teiet:dt°11$1e242}ket;,ile5Billtri;$bri751vritte'istbsliZed3litetporffilSidlca:".2:::ires'ef$iria10:175-
D. Bright* iS Sorv
4JThe High -Class Tailors, Seaforth
14
te
16
17
20
27.
418
29
30
31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New ideas -Stewart Bros. -m-3
New Fall Coats -j. Alacta.vish-8
School SuPPIles-Thomtson's Book Store -8
Mary Piekford-Strand-ii
Private Sale -Mrs. R. Smith. -6
Relp Wanted-Cileadlen Flax Mills -5
Farm for Sale -4. 11/12iteman-5
House for Sale -L. J. Loolw--5
'Last Call -H. R. Seott-8
Maid Wanted -Mrs. W. H. Robinoon-8
Farm for sale -4. B. Ilenderson-5
School Fair. Prize List --5
ifilt mint Ex
THE WAR SITUATION
The work of backing up the Gere
ertalw atilt continues -without a let-up.
In response, to -pressure applied at one
and then another part of the line, the
Gerntans opposite the British on
most portions of the front continue
to give -ground. The German troops
which have been ecountered during
the past few days, in most cases seem
to. have lost greatly in fighting ef-
ficiency, many of the hundreds that
have been ca:pturecle have surrendered
tamelYe in fact, lnallY have gone out
of their way it an effort to be cap-
tured. The gains during ehe past
week have been most important ones
for the Allies foe` aside from the vride
areas over which the enemy has been
compelled eo acknowledge defeat, the
weakening in the German defence is
becorninge daily more noticeable and
apparently within a. verY short time
they Fill be forCed to commence a
backtead movement on. a scale that
will mean the entire blotting out of
the old lines and the taking ni of
new ones from the region -of Rheims
to Yves. The Germans are, never-
theless, fighting desperately, *to hold
their present lines intact, while seek-
ing a chance to shake off the grip of
the Allies, break Contact with them
and slip away. So far they have been
=successful in their efforts, and: while
the results have not been spec,tacular
they have been satisfactory, the re-
sistance of the Germans' being over-
come at every- point an the° line. .
Otte feature of the recent attacks
has been the use of tanke. These
were of two lames, the huge tanks,
and the smaller ones called "whip.
pets." The old, days of trench, war-
fare ocean for the time being at *see.
* he past, Theta ks been no re4ree
meat to new- trenches, on the part of
the Germans, probably because in the
confosien of their great defeat, they
have been unable to prepare them, and
expecting an advance instead of a re-
treat, which has assumed the propor-
tion of a rout at many points, none
were prevared before -hand. The
fight has been ;in the open' in which
the tanks, artillerY, machine guns and
cavalry all toOk part, supplemented
by airmen who have swooped near the
ground to fire into the retreating Ger-
mans and add to their confusion.
2g. thee recent fighting the Can-
adians 'have had a very conspieuou.e
and important part and their achieve -
as -the most formidable fightiag fotee
of its size ou the Western front In
the past three weeks they have cap-
tured 10,00o- prisoners, 150 guns and
thousands of machine gum, Unfor-
tunately this has not been achieved
on the part of the Canadians, with-
out severe. and bitter losses. During
the past few months the casualty lists
. have scarcely been noticeable, but
since the Canadians went into action
on August lst, a mere glance at the
at'aily papers, shows ihe terrible price
the Canadiens are paying far their
advancement. During this'brief pere.
Ifni they have suffered 10,482 casual-
ties in. killed, woanded and missing;
1.419 officers and 1474 men having been
killed in action.
When the German High Command
decided upon their great offensive last
spring, they _knew what the price of
failure would be. They sac-rifieed
hundreds of thousands of. men Oa a
chance that they would -be able to
destroy the British and French armies
before the Ameriens arrived in force,
and they approached success much
snore closely than we know or even
te think about, but they missed it.
ittore ,Ilet• they heve last the offensive
fat k the men. wham they sent to
death or flisablement, and while they
tiara heee losing men the Allies have
le -en gaia:r.g them. The end of the
leer e legibly still a long way 0
esi et the Allies' favor.
HURON NOTES
--Mcifinon. Bros., of the 8th conces-
sion of Grey township, sold seven head
of cattle last week at 14% cents poi,
pounds. totalling the sum of $1100.
tract.
-The Voter's Lists for the Village
of 'Exeter for 1918. have been com-
eietai. There are 554 persons on the
ltst entitled to- vote at both Muni -
(*Tat ele:Sion% and elections to the
teettlative Assembly, and 59 at Mun-
ie4 red eke tie ne only. There- are 1:63
etieible to serve as timers.
-Dr. it. A. Ctempbeq, caroler. of
7,,eet. wee called to the farm of Mr.
F. Fitzeerald. Teekersmith town -
:thin. Tee- r Chiselimrst. on Tuesday
the tef Jemina Cooper. daughter
ef Baneverr who died
teat evenine in a tent in a flax field.
Saeee 'weeks nee Dr. Peek a Hensall,
treated the child for tonsilitis and he
eras not called again until Tuasday
when he found the Child dead, Dr.
Campbell was notifi7ed and he`empan-
ellea en jury with Mr; C.A. McDoriell
of Bewail, as foreman. The bodec
was viewed -and an adjourzunent nuide
until September 4th, when. they .will
meet again, in Hansen to bear the ev-
idence. at, ceitificate of burial has
been isaued inethe meantime.
-Stephen Council is building. a new
bridge tem miles west of Exeter,
The old bridge is about fiftet Yards
to
west of the corner, but owing
the short turn in the course of the
stream the roads flooded in the high
waterd season, so the row brigde is
being built right at the corner ta give
the water a better chance to get on
its way, Joseph Lawson has the con-
-Arthur Cantelon, third linei of
Morris, is hie 90th year, and 'his
wife is not fat behind him. 'The
formerat grandfather lived to be 98
years of age in Ireland. The family
came to Huron county in 1841, locat-
ing in Goderich township and went
to Morris tawnshin about sixty years
ago. Mr. S. Cantelon, of the 5th line
of Morris, is in his 84th year.
-...1-Fiere members of Mattlaud Lodge
completed twenty-five years of con-
tinuous membership in the lodge and
havei- received Veteran Jewels. The
members who received this honor. are:
A. Tipling, Hincliffe, and W. J.
Haines, of Wingham; John A. Mowat,
of Aeton. and Gporge Baker, of Walk-
erville.
Cecil Eugene Babcock, aged four-
teen. years, while riding a bicycle on:
a down grade about a mile from his
father's •home, near Rednerville, was
thrown, and the machine struck his
Mad near -the right templa He was
Able to ride home and tell his parents
that he was suffering from intense
pein in his head, and was brought to
Belleville Hoseital, where he died. two
hours later.
-The remains of John, Murchison, a
former resident of Astlifield, whose
death took place at Boulder, Colorado,
were interred at Kingsbridge on Wed-
ne.sday -of last week, The funeral
'k place from the residence of Mr.
em. °Manly, abrother-in-law of the
deceased; aad the pallbearers were
John Griffin, Michael Bowser, William
McCarthy, Morgan Dalton, James Din -
nen and John -Courtney.
-While drawieg in grain last week
Mr. Philip Keifer of Culross, met
with an unfortunate accidenC He
had hitched up a young colt that had
never been harnessed befere„..to a
wagon. Driving through the orchard
one line caught on,a, limb, the leaves
rustling, frightened the colt and Mr.
Keifer being unable to hold the hor-
ses, they ran away, throwing han out,
smashing the wagon, and cutting
themselves so badly, that one will not
be able to work for some months.
-Revival servicee will be held in
Winghaan Methedist church for five
weeks, commencing on Sunday, Au,
gust 25th: These are union services
and are being pantaken in bit. Baptists,
Presbyterians, Salvation Army as
well as Methodists. Rev. E. D.
Johnston and wife, noted evangelists
will conduct the meetings. Miss ,Dite
Z6i Va. act as readies' 'Worker and
Pianist while the einging will le cons
ducted by Ray Swartzbaugh..
-A quiet, but very pretty wedding
took place at the' home of Mr. John
Kerslake, of Exeter ort Saturday.
morning, August 10, ;then hiS youngt
est daughter Ethel Maude, was unite
ed maxriage te Mr. Harry Tering-
ton of nearflhathalea The cereniony
eeefftetine&bY Tett: J„ We Bairele;
eight e'eloel; Ran. tin the presence
of only the inimeelAte'relatiVes of the
bride. The happy ample took' the
morning train for e,trip to Niagara,
Ruffed° and Detroit,: 'before going to
their home in Mahan -1. erhe bride
will have the best weshei ?liana
friends for her future happiness and
-The azmiversary services in cont
cher& last Sunday lend Monday were
=paced by large crowds, good ser-
mons, choice talent and aplendid fin-
ancial /eseults. The weather, while
waeastawas most suitable for outdoor
gatherings. Rev. Me:Wren, of Kin-
diStriet, pi‘eaehed two very fine and
uplifting Sermons *the afternoen and
held outdoor as the cher& would not
nearly aecommodate the many' wha
-The Caestdian PreSs encountered
the first Caaadian prisoner oe. war to
escape via- Itussia. Private H. E.
Drope, who reached London, the other
day, was formerla arainsarance agent
at Regine. He was captured and
wounded at Sanetuaey WOO in June
1916, and sera to East Pressia. The
folowing August he was employed. in
reconstruction work and Benet° aaeils-
berg, one of the worst campa ite. Ger-
many, where. he spent thirteen*ehtile
across Poland, the journey taking 35'
daas. He eventually reached Gradnefiee
where the Bolsheyiki gave hina free
transportatien to Moscow. There lie
fell in mita the British, Economies
Mission mid returned with them. eo
-Private Archie Davis of Exeter, a
veteran of the Great War, was tried
by court-martial at London last week
on the double charge of desertion
and of losing hte kit and equipment
to the value af $31.55, He pleaded
gutitY to both charges, but stated that
after being returned to Canada he
was three months in hospital and then
decided that the military dootors had
doee all in their power for him, and
Se he went home and treated- his
wounds himself, and had na intention.
of desalting. The accused did *honor -
elate and heroic service in France for
several monthe, and has always borne
the- best of reputation beth before
and after donning the khaki and it is
hoped that his sentence will be light
in view of these facts.
-Dr. Lorne Moffatt of London,who
met with an accident one evening
recently while motoring up from the
Forest City which might easily have
resulted more seriously. He had
Put in a busy day in his offiee and
then, determining to take a few
days oft, he left the city in the ev-
ening to motor up to his country
place. When about a mile er 46- the
ether side of Brucefield, Dr.' Moffat,
nstead of going up onto a bridge,
ran his car against the end of the
railing. He was probably somevrhat
drowsy and was not paying sufficient
attentien, managin.g the wheel me-
chanically, but the betting is sure
hat if he was h.alf asleep -before he
truck tee bridge he got a rude
awakening as the wind meld and - ail
the front oart Of the Mulling ,gear
of ids machitme was badly smashed'.
minor brUises, Dr. Moffat was
uninjuued and he had reason
ter thankfulness that he escaped so,
i-james Anderson has purchased
the farm on the 5th lite of lVforris,
beolnging to hthe estate of the late
joseph Clegg, from.rit. J. Craig, of
Ressland, British Columbia. The price
is said to have been $4,700. Posses -
ion will be given in the fall. It is a
ine farm and has been held by the
Clegg family for many years. •
----A quiet wedding. was solemnized
it the Methodist parsonage, in Wing -
halite by Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B.
D., on Wednesday, August 7th, When
Miss Florence, second daughter of Mr.,
and BirK, John Tinkle was United
marriage to Charlea Hopper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John HoPPer, Mdr-
ris. The ,bride Wore a suit ef blue
gabardine with hat tO match. Follow -d
mg -the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Hop-
aer left on a motor trip. On- their
return they will reside on the
stroom's farm on the third line of
-Morris. 'We wish them manY joys..
-The follbwing, ie the standing of
thoee • who entered the - Field Crop
Competition in oats conducted by the
Turnberry Agricultural Society. Mr.
Webster, the winner, was also winner
in the spring wheat coinpetition:
William. Webster 95% points; Richard
Wilton 95 points; G., N. Underwood
94% points; John Shiells 93% points;
_J. W. Fortune -92 points; John Arm-
strong 83 „points; Ae Proctor 82%
Cmpbell 79 points; C. G. Campbell
78 pointe; Peter Leiver 7.7 pconts;
Malcolm Ross 75 points. The - p*e-
winners are required to exhibit at
the Wingham Fall Fair, October 8th
and 9th, a sheaf of oats and not lees
than one bushel of grain, said sheaf
to be not less than eight inches in
diametei at the binder, The name
and variety should be attached and
must be from the prize crop. The
prizes re for exhibit of grain 'and
sheav are lst $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3.
Notes. - Mrs. Whelpdale
daughter and Master O. Bavington,
°a Toronto are at present vieiting
at the hanie of Mre and Mrs: Fred
Spriggs. -Mr. Jahn McNaughton
visiting his brOther's, Mr. D. Mc-
Naughton .-Theinfant son of Mr. arid
Mrs. W. 'Wilkinson fell from the plat-
form at the rear of the house strik-
ing its head on tha scralder musing
a very severe gash.
Mary Pickford is now showing at the StrAnd.
Notege-The threshing machines are
at work all aroued us aud grain is
yielding very well,a-Mr. 3. '3. Irvine
has xeturned after a week's visit to
Goderich and Lake Hum. He has
nothing but words of praise for Gode-
`rich and its peeple.-The fierce storm
;which struck these parts a.fortnight
.difilcult to hqvest.-,Messrs. S. J.
Sell. and George: Bennewies and the
aach recently. -We regret to report
that Mr. Aaron If y corttinues
Reath of An Indian Child.-e,A glnenn
lutoein that se young girl aged eight
fainiliee who' are paling flax here bed.
passed -away suddenly. It appean
that she had been attended by a local
physician about two, weeks previous,
when_she was suffering 'from 4onsiiitis
hut In no danger. Dr. Campbell, the
coroner, was called and considered it.
best to hold an inquest. High -Con--
'stable' White.sides empanelled a jury
and after hearing the evidence of the
'mother, and cif 'the. physicians, who
held a post-mortefie oia 'the bode'', then/
returned verdict that the child had
died from_ an attack of pneumonia,
cREDrrozi
Notee.-Miss Meredith, af Toronto,
is visiting at the home of Mr, Isaac
Hill. -Mrs. Zwieleer and Master
Gerald have returned from Port Stank
lays -Mr. 'Lansing, tho Bank of
Comnterce, is holidaying. at his. home
he Forest. -Mies Clara Holtzmann,
of Detroit, is holidaying at the home
of her Mother. Mrs. George •Itoltz-
manes-Mrs. (Rev.) Hicks and child-
ren, of Chatham, are spending a few
da.ye in the village visiting friends,
the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Ortne -Bev,
C. W. Baker and family are holiday -
Ina at the home of the former's bro-
ther, near Miteb.ell.- On Spnday
morning Mr. Stephensen, of Strat-
ford, occupied the pulpit and. ineehe
evening, Mr. Ortwein, of Heneell.
CliOMARTY
Notes. -Mise Steaey of Toronto, is
Vieitink her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Killer.
Hoggarth, of London;
visited 'friends in and around Cram -
arty a few days ago. -Mrs. (Rev.)
R , McKay is at present visiting at
the home of aver parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Scott, near the village .-
Miss Wilson, of Hickson., has been vis-
iting ,with her brother for the past
two weeks, and expects to go over-
seas shortie'', as a nentse.-Miss Miller,
of Winnipeg, and Miss Martin, of Al:
pane, Michigan, are the guests of
rs. D. -Parke. Miss _Miller left
for a visit to Cornwall. Mra. Mar-
tin intends visiting here for a few
weeks. --James Howe, jr., underwent
• opera.tion„ for appendicitis at the
Stratford hotpital. Last reports re-
ceived stated that he was improving
nieely. His many friends hope to see
him around again soon.
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edighof-
fer and family of *St. blue Michigan,
are visiting with relatives bere at pre-
sent. -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of
Detroit, are visiting with Zurich and
Crediton friends this week. -Mrs.
Beeman and children are spending a
few weeks holidays at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Heideman.
---Miss Helena Sippel, of Detroit, is
visiting relatives in the .yillage.-Mr.
and Mrs." Ernest Paull. of Pigeon,
Michigan, were visiting with, friends
here lest week -Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Dersteee, of Saginaw, Michigan, Were
guests at the home .of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Fritz last week. -There will be no
services in the Lutheran Church on
Sunday next, Reveal. Rembe being
area, on his holideyse Mr. J. Pfaff
and Mrs, C. FUSS w re in Pigeon,
Michigane last week, attending the
funeral ef Mrs. Michael Sararas.-
Rev, Morris Illness of Delaware, Ohio,
was visiting at the parental home Of
aiseeeeeeseeesee
Thames RoaUde8B°NitoNtels.-Mr. John
Cann, who has been confined to his bed
for some days is able to be up again
and we hope his recovering soon 11
visited Miss Olive' Sperling in b-
bert the beginning, of the week. -The
harvest is about over in this commun-
ity and threshing has contmenced. The
crops etre good and have been harvest-
ed without much delay for wet wea-,
there -Mr. and Mrs. John Francis,
of London, visited -Ur. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Johns on aunday.-Miss Edna
Williams of Tomato, is holidaying
with relatives tbis week.
MITCHELL
Notea-Mliss Annie Cook, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley
Cook, of Mitchell, got badly scalded
on Taesday fwening while helping to
wash at the home of Henry Lawrence
a mile and a. quarter nerth of Mit-
ellen. She was earrying a diSh of
hot water and slipped and the wat.er
went over her body from the waist
down. One hand was also scaleled,
De. mith,of Mitchell, was called and
found her suffering great pain. After
her burns were dressed she was moved
to her Mine and is resting nicely. -A
bad accident occurred in Hilbert
township a few days age, whereby
Fletcher, second, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Watson, aged 16 years, was
badly hurt, when a whiffietree broke
and a piece of it hit hiln in the side.
ualoadinghTin for Norman
Smale. Little hope is held out for
his recovegy. -The d. T. R. officials
ha.ve. placed a passenger and baggage
car for the accommodation of the pub-
lic, to tempodary take the place of the
Station. which Was burned doivn last
week. It is expected that a new sta-
tion. will be built this fall.
See Mary Pickford at the Strand Theatre,
Saturday Night., We guarantee you a cora-
Plete show starting at 9.46 p.m. No advance
in price. 2645-1
- Netes.-Hareesting will soon be
finished and threshing is now the or-
der of the day. -Mrs. O'Connell and
Miss Bertha eke yisitiers at the home
of mr. ahd Mrs. John, McDonald. -
Mr . and Mrs.• W.. -Murch have been
spendifig a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jernea Harris .-,The Rod Cross
intend resuming duties and meetings
will be starter) again on Tuesday, Au -
I gust 27th. Tea will be served and
every one is asked to attend as the
' need for Red Cross' work is greater
vow than ever before. -Lieut. Frank
Seat mid Pte. Cleve Deieboro, of
Brusels, have -paid ,the supreme sae-
eifice, le- ,eivizur theit life for Xing
'and' Zinnia Bo* 'wee& 'killed in ne-
tioita' short time age. Pte. $. Ament
has been woutuled. How Sad it is to
think of le many, fine youreamen who
will nesier returne to their homes and
yet how indifferent so many people
are, because they have no one in the
trenchesi etifferinte untold hardships.
Mr. and rs. Anglia MeCualg intend
'''''''1"1414'. 't'i/eiP1:6:, ° Si . cdaittg :ealeir. Will
Mtarriy; .eereare :a smiling face these
bell luteiteeen ,visitine *her daughter,
Mre. Olin McDonald -a -Mrs. John
'before Torenaitaxhibitione
ease" weddittee !Jetts • will he- ringing
1 IdNaQTYte:intrdRise7.wlahntow"ilig. yeeooteteeStrthanoek..
charge tef. the services in the Presby
' many .ejkl: frieede *ere glad to greet.
great ternestaeas.-L-Reci. W. D. Mc-
Intosh, ,,tel(eietir ;to take charge of his
vacation in Bra* coutity.-Ptes. S.
Beth are home feem. London on har-
vest leave; All are soldiers and ex-
pect to return to -their duty soon. -
A . McKenzie voila hae been ill from
stmstroke is slowly recovering .-Win.
Dixon of Exeter, *sited itt our village
last week. He race -Jahr returned from
Saskavtcheeran. ne looks as if time
had dealt lettietilli with him. Heeeras
a reeident of our4 village for many
yeavs,--:Aato accidents seem te be free
talent. lately. Last Week as. Dr.
Moffatt was gaing to. Varna from Lon-
don his car struok the leridge near
E• Beye ife The machine was badly
ect-
other a tas collided near our villege
somewliet.--Sergte Jackson, .of Lon -
doh., a returned. wilder, is visiting in
our village at the tipple of Mr. Welsh.
_He has three -brothers at the front
and anakiher is preparireg to go. This
family cettainly age doing their bit.
DUMIAN
For Sala -A seven roomed house in the
township a McIfillop, adjoining the village
of Dubin.. Apply to L. .T. Looby, Dublin.
2645-2
Houre:s and Lots for Sale. -As I contem-
Plate moving' my family from, Driblin, I offer
for sale, tiro properties, desirably situa,Vd in
the village -two comfortable homes. APPlY
'on the•preinions. W. A. Nevin. 2643x3
Notene-Threshilig. has begun in this
.feril visiting Clinte0.--aVir. Louis
Dill :Spent the week end in New Ham-
burg's -a -Mee. 13. F. Benz, spent Tues-
day with friends. Lucan.-Pte. P.
F • Beim, of London, vent a few days
here vsith Mrs. Beane-M*1 Anna
Shea, of Toronto-, visited- Meade here
for a few aaye-Miss G. ifoolan, of
.Beeoltwood, is visiting her cousin, Miss
E. Jordine-Miss M. Horan is home
after a, visit in Minden City with
burg, is sp4nding, his vacation . at
home here. -Mrs. Carrol and daugh-
ter, Theresa, of Detroit', ane visiting -
friends here. -Mrs. Beale and daugh-
ter, Mary, have returned from a
two weeks' visit in Toronta.-Mr. J.
Ryan, of Pert Rowan, spent a few
days with Mre. ''F,yan, south of the
;-The Misses O'Leary, of
Windsor, have returned hpme after
a visit With. Dr, and Mrs. Michell. -
Miss Lena Hollaad, of Beechwood
visited her friend, Miss C. Dill, foe a
Ter a few days recently. Mr. McQurd
and daughter, Mrs: Mulcahy, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Weber, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at the Dominion Hotel. -Mr.
and Mrs: Harvey Davey and children
of Uxbridge,- are visiting; her father,
Mr. James Da -els, of this place, and
are travelling in ea auto. -Mr. Davey
is publisher of the Uxbridge Times,
aad wit's, quarter -master in the Heidi -
mead Battalion and went overseas,
but after the battalion was broken up
he returned home, .
TUCKERSMITH
A Young Life Snuffed Out. -The
relatives and friends of Master Harry
Horton, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs,
N. B, Horton. of Elarpurhey, were
greatly shocked to hear oe his death
on Saturday, August 1.0th; after bat
a few days illness. On the Tuesday
Previous he underwent an operation
for appendicitis, which apparentlY,
was Proving. sucCessful, bitt fate de-
creed otherwise, and despite tile fact
that he received the best medical slcill
and careful nursing, on Saturdey.
morning, the final summing cam
Harry was one poesessed of admire
socitd traits, very cheerful and good
natured, inci being the youngest of a
familsr of nine wes idolized by hie
parents and • othet members of the
family andi what made the circum-
stances all -the more distressing, his
,Parents at the time he was stricken
down were on a visit to their sons and
daughters in . the Western Provinces.
Although summoned home as quickly
as -possible they did not reach his bed-
side uittil after the vital spark had
fled. In • the absence of the family
pastor, the funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. Larkin, who. kind-
ly visited him during. his illness.. A
conspicuous. feature of this sad occa-
sion was the many floral offerings' pre-
sented, aepongst which was. one from
the emplohes Of The Bell Engin.e Co.,
one from the Methodist Sabbath school
and one from the neighbors with whom.
the deceased eves a general favorite.
The remains- were laid to rest in Hen -
sell Union Cemeterr, and the sym-
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the grief-stricken family.
HENSALL
Moore Bros.,' Bengali, are agents for tbe
Averk Oil Tractors. We have a number of
second-hand gadoline engines for sale at very
resaonahle prices. - 2635-12
Briefe.--The fanners in thig section
are threshing in Order to get room
in their barns for the large crops
which are tenting out so well in yield.
_our Council are eavin.g the cement
walkeein a aumber of places where the
roots of trees raised them: up put
baek into position, which is a good
thing to ace -Miss Inas Hadson. has
returned from Guelph where she bad.
been visiting for the past two or
thee weeks. -The Misses Petrie of
Sault Ste. Marie, are guests of Mies
Wally Morrison. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Horton of Fingal, and Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Williates and daughter, Miss
Claire, of Rochester, N.Y., and Mr.
and Mrs: Nelson Northeott and daugh.
'ter Leila, of Stratford, were'giests at
ihe home Of Mr. William Pearce last
weeke--Mrs. James F. Sparks end
daughter, Belle, are guest's this week
at the Inverarie Hotel, Port Stanley.
--Mrs. McLeod. of Detroit, and wito
has been here for several weeke vts-
returaed Ito Wrogeter, with Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson, who were here vis.
and -Mree, !R Botttlerhaea-Haiveettng
f ma the bean and root crops which:
looking promising ea:Mr. 3, Mel),
Wilson', of this villege, received, a
telegra.m .on Tu.esday from overseas;
conveying the sad neves of hisPiSsel*
Lieut. W., Wilson, as having leeenitill!;'
ed in. eetion./ Much sympathy ie:'falit
Am Mr, Wilson and daughters, Lieut.
veas a young man in the very.
prime of life waves- early enlisted, giv-
leg up a good position here in' the
_Maisons 'Bank. --Messages have also
been reeeived of the wounding. of Itte.
George karburn, in the right arm; 41-
'MeArthur and W. Shaddoele the last
named basing been wounded sor the
alike felt here for the Vtrotindo* eel=
alas -and their relativas.-Miss Neale.
Carle graduate nuree Of Teledso
• Ste -UV the We4k end -with_ Mrs.
and daughter, Miss, Campbell, left
here this week for Caifornia, where
they antend spending, the fall and wine
fer months with reintives and friends
and in the meantime have clesed their-
n'ew home here. -Rev. Mr., Garrett
preached in Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sunday eirenieg, aelivering
in the standing field erop corkeetitiote
of the Zurich Society, Mr. !W. C.
-Peewee, wha livee a little over a mile
northwest of our village, on the secend
concession, stande third on! the list,
which is a very gqed showing as Mr.
Pearge has only had his faim a few
years. -Mrs . J. • Sutherland and
spent the past week with relatives in
Mr. John Steaey is this week putting
▪ good new shingle roof on his dwell-
ing .--e-Services will be held in. Carmel
ehureil on ,Sabbath next, and for 'the
three followin.g Sundays, during the
abseece of the pastor on holtdays at
three o'clock on the a.fternoon. and will
be conducted by the Rev. Mr . McIn-
tosh of Brucefield.-Messrs. J. end
autos this week. -Miss Irma Rennie
who is in training as a nurse in a.
large hospital in Detroit, and who will
soon graduate, is h.cane visiting. her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. Rennie. -
Rev. Mr. slarrett has rented. _Mrs.
Drake's neat dwelling nearly opposite
the post cefce.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
eMoore wad ehild, were here re-
cently visiting Mrs. Thomas Simpson .
a sister of Mr. Moore. -Mr. and Mrs.
David' joyiet of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. Cleve Joynt; David'e
brother, end Mrs. George Joynt.-
NearlY all our villagers have been
growing onions and have been busily
engaged during the, past week or so in
aiarve,sting the crop which is a good
Ane. -Mrs. G. Anderson, of Snover,
Miehian, has returned after spending
a week here with her sister; Mrs. A.
Ross .-Miss L. Ortwein of Hamilton,
spent a few days here this, week with
her parents. -Miss Hazel Redmond
has returned frein Milverten where
she spent a month with .Rev. 3. F.
Knight and family. -Mise -D. Carlin
recently retuurned with friends frOm
Hamilton, where she spent a couple of
weeks.
•
•
•
ool
Seafortle Anode 22
•
he BoYs and Girls ready for School openiiii means, amo
getting them a pair of Good School Shoes.
for thii School Shoe trade with en the inducements' it is
a Shoe Store to offer.
hool Shoes for Boys and Girls of all ages.
Shoes
/best of Val
., Azoot i a
,, )14
ere Girl '
esealsel. al,
i4to 22-,C4ff°0irrrli?!$23'
* siiees 11 ho
els
tk
ade speeial makers with a view of affording combed
et keeping- thane inside the shoes.
oeNwere made to withstand an the hard knocks that they
get from healthy; rompiar boys and girls.
t of leathers-eorrect shapes fro grnwing feet and the
es.
hool Shoes made of Box Kip leather with solid leather
h100tot 0115, afesor ma$8.7dfie; osfieBesox11ctoauleafteher $r2;ri.25ii;
lid leather
zehes0011 toshfioes, fonir att soifee;Lixl•lcitop13L' feaotrtiar$3.. all
hool Sheets 'nada' of Gunmetal Calf Leatherssoititd,neidtzest. attri;
hool Shoes in Gunmeted Calf leather, laced style, sizes le
00.
hoed Shoes made in Pebble leathehor wet weather wear,
PUT OUR SCHOOL SHOES TO THE TEST.
•
Pot
Oats; per b
Butters per lb. „
SPIrlOat, Vier bushel s,
Shorts, per ton,
Butter, per lb.
Barley, per bushel ,
Bran, per
•
BEAN MARKET
'Toro -August 20th. '- limns -Ca
yga-ea. Surma, or Lot z
to $8.754 lamas, 18c to 14c lb,-
POIATRY
DAntY MARKET
Toronto, Aug. 26.-412020e. neVr. Iktgl
'16:;22ris-; FtluliN07:4276LoRedtGt°262144471;to°m4817: eel
;e4142.44:2734cti)117e4r$21"17'':72:7Lefil-S41:77"Itraimi'h.12dht-e:4e'61:14;44:r;I:
Thozta S$ to ILO.
•
GRAIN. .11111RKET
in 13tore Port -William; including 2%
*ed. MA -lc. store at Fort.Willima. ItivU
f.,4 yellow., kiln dried, nominal. Ontario
bel4 No, $ 416 to 177o. per bushel.
In atom Montreal Peas -Il
eY-Malling 41.02 to $1.45, per
:according to freights onUide. Irmaitoto.,
-erY; $10.66, Montreal," Prompt
to, bags included: Bram, Per *itOo. 1
:Lp,..SAVE
STE; N
20 000 Fann Laborers Waited
*1 2 t Winnipeg
Plus half a. cent per mile bertaid.
etu lrning, half a, cent per mile to Winnipeg, p us $13.00.
Conde ble Through Trains, Lunch Service at moderate Weis,
.8 Accommodation for Winne& and a ,Scenic Banta by ON.R. -
EXourel n Dates f SEAFORTH, 'August 28th and 30th
flPOSial
Per in
By regular tzet to connect with C,
. ,. Ask far fallarreters' Work sad 0,iass4",q.eskIlle.,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo. August 20tbs tattle -
100; strong; Prime steers $17.50 .to 11
t-obiPPing- steers.,41r to $17.25; butchers
-to 41846; nom 25 to $11,501
1.e. $11.60; atociers and 'feeder*
201 fresh era and ao,
'Vulva. Readapts 1400; stIOng;
*20.50; lutrilewa,
N-65; light
*aim Ill
keep and
Seafortn
Store r0;.c.43ened -AU
the Post Office black
- -on Thursday with a
full line- of
Fresh; Fruit
Th
Three.Plonr. Teette,- or for Ontario.
Tractor Geed.
Traeter.thittlaAStird the Test.
Ile ter 'Wee' Cetaleguee'l'rices and
infarinatlans Wanted.
•
HICCII
Se ranters an front 24 inch
achines Tery reteliemable prices:
RO ERT BELL
GINE & THRESHER COMPANY,
Selling Agents for Ontario.
Box 127, ___CLINAgTOenNt
(formerly of Brucelield)
fOr-7"
Corporation and the Casada
Trust Companse
anew. Fire and Tornade„Inmoranae,
Commissio:eortaryR.Cru. ofbnc.x., Con,
Wednesday each weskit Briagichl
Have You Ordere
Your Suit
If not, this will interest you.
We ha.ve-one Of the finest atsortments of Servs'
Tweeds' and FancY Woriteds you coOM wish
see--dotens of patterns in greyt, browns
mixtures ; also fine blues with guaranteed dyes.
• 'You have a choice of a variety of materials A'
differentfpxices, and' fou get the same ',attention
and care at any price.
And While here, look over our fine new stock 0
$ox, Ties, Underwear, etc.- We're sure
e can flease you.
•
u or
ard
'US; choice ad* fed calves, 110 to
fed $7 to $7,50; choice select begs off
,IirsiOn Stock Yards, Toronto, August 2
The tattle offering this mors2ing Vas not
short of '•four -thousand, tbe largest tow
hig shiPment values heel firm at las?, *9
quotations. Good to elsoiee butchers 'and h
steers were robin in demand. but poOr d
*were a draggy trade throughout and nth
-ons carloads were left ever. Real toP P
natte were not ,forward, the best on offer A
Ins; in from ilt4.25 Ito $14.75, three load
$15, and ohe at $15.50. Butchers of the A
ity which sell from 413.25 ha $48.71% '
' more nuroemus but the bulk of the etre
was composed of common and median! ki
for which the demand was verY War, 01
qews and fat bulls were a fair maul it
trade and canners were brisk and firm'
for ,same reasim or another there was
demand for in-between. grades WM and so
al loads had to be held over. OnlY a tri
' afteadur and wanted:
it! s gil ile) 9. i' is sii 1).1 3. los3!.; 191.:S.ribssiiv.m.S.1.218B5.°2alls'S;c_48°,741
'. PrincipallY owing to the heavy -run I
The price range varying from 18 to 20c
r°43.5....011"1" $$16-5:90a. Iv41412es, 18bs-ItoitS.V1) 2. °c: 841
1 am:: °ttharThlt:Tuteregsd..inxitenlece9sbdeolont:tipoiturri:ull:::Ita:tittek:isitaieallgsoci:ovirfea2asheep‘atztr 1:10a44le:asrcal;25hw ilie aa tttf:av:'
.4valittla efarab20a9, calves, 1645 kegs and 1489 sl
vatradttie_redbe.w?aaimdtelluereharasoltocialm:Ingfeedtaxe atto
oubtationv dropped a cant per pound ail re
Swift Canadian iimurlit 200 sheep
e awl seas rem: Butchers 0,
2,
$8.:68:8 7. .5052: 35 48 .:4:10:170$ -7 1875"0..; :Sib:1125:1:513. 151 b a°. :.'-ii.82- 8: 841 -1.
''''' 7 1..:1152.10e°1:742146..7859: 117, .9* 67 12: 7...1; '61...
Rice and Whaley sold:• Butchers -21, 1
isoarkhall and Arnthroang Sold: Butcher
' aztdlies., :ltemd; 8. :16 lbs., 59.-50: 1, 680 lin., $5'
Atild5alt004-1411:5. ;iira.m251b61.)8;71/17t5sG--.42;0018; toh401g24°.17,1,:g..22507.;2Thr:
:1000r: be% tti,x9Eat8:81 ,:sildgzcoolug9h.iilri124115. olhoted..:$9a.'
neavy. steeps 015 to 016.50; -Choice hatoi
, ;weir ;bmm:011:reersr butehlisiteefteavyer buis,:eleitigrs, hsaeirtiratobe.ife•rsual90..4,'
her bulls $0 to $9.50; bologna Iniiis 7
.ci-.:c. _iel_e 1 ::13.vytiet:hgeteebtir ritwsseri,Fr.witivrfis.i0":112$:171;S:g..:
7,1042.5.Th:Lom2D-etosed;fhamLoshogsnrc:b6:3,0:::::rbtf.:1::::toathrrseeez.$3t1:11:52::ws.dttb60:ea..LYeec:tiosinineheieeo:nP:s4:9:,..
ci:los':'c,.:nee.,'.1::::t:'st.7::'.2,',;'5.::::„::e:8::.„ser:!m"slaonirtl:tZI,bi$6u12,:.c:
galves. $12.50 to $15: hoes, fed and water
20e; elsoice (lave& *mem le sie.25: eerie
$61":1:0; n243-1Steeraakte:m154rec7.51dint°teirlwellitetts:' b$1*3947t c6hife ms$P.11-2ill rt 1 i
49°1513t teiet:dt°11$1e242}ket;,ile5Billtri;$bri751vritte'istbsliZed3litetporffilSidlca:".2:::ires'ef$iria10:175-
D. Bright* iS Sorv
4JThe High -Class Tailors, Seaforth