HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-27, Page 429
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few days ago. While taking a car Of
horses to Toronto Fair, the horses
breke loose from the can Russell at-
4.1%•••••••OMM
tempted to head him off and one of
the horses rushing upon. him, he
excitedly yelled "whoa" and from
that out he has been able to talk as
14 good as at any thne in his life. Pte,
ex Russell is one of the happiest Men. iu
28 that district now.
-The marriage took place Then -
day, August -29, in St. Peter's Ohureh,
in Hale, Chesshire, England, at 1.30
411 • •
• 4 •
Vaal Modes -Stewart Bros. -3
Hymn Boaks- -Thompson'es-8
Idabel Normand--Strand-8
Poultry and Eggs-W.J. Finnigan -8
New Overcoats-Greirt Clothing Co. -1
Ladies' Shoes -W. G. Wilils-4 -
Girl Wanted --Expositor Office -8
Tenders Wanted -5
Card of Thanks -Mrs. Curning-5
Alaid Wanted -Mrs. Cash -5
Auction sale -john Hart --5
Notice-rarmers'
•
For Sale -Expositor Of1ce-5
Selling Out -Cromarty Store -
Gain Wanted -Atlas Cereal Co. -8
House for Sale -5
Wood fur sale -W. M. Doig -5
Stock for Sale--Expoaitme Office -5
Horse for salel--Cecil Oke -5
Fat= for aate-5
Or mon Expos:tier
- ......_ ..... _ _.......- -
SEAFORTH, Friday, Sept. 27th, 191g
_
THE WAR SITUATION
The clidef war news, and it is ex-
ceedingly good news, during the past
• week, ,has come from Palestine and
r Macedonia. Here the two minor Al-
lies of Germany are going down to
defeat together. These two countries
joined the German cause not for any
political or moral obligation but with
cold blooded calculation and for what
they could get out of it. When Ser-
bia was overrun Bulgaria got their
share of ' loot almost' immediately,
- when -Germany delivered over to them
Macedonian territory owned by Serbia,
-
and which they had lost in the second
Balkan war and was looking for more.
Instead, however, this new Allied of-
fensive which is eoraposed mostly of
Preach arid Serbians, has cat the
Bulger armies, hopelessly in tete and
they are in most disorderly retreat.
On Monday and Tuesday the Allies
captured the town of Prilep, the most
importatt road centre in Macedonia,
which was found intact and containing
' great quantities of stores. fAt Prilep
*ve principal roads 'meet and -there
• also were the railroad and warehouses
of the Bulgarian and German troops
operating- on this front. Febm this
centre the Allies can reach out and
utterly demoralize the entire transpor-
tation system of the enemy in Mace-
donia, which will comael the Bulgars
asal. Germans to abandon their guns
and baggage and take to the moun-
tains. More thaa this it looks very
probable that in. a very short time -the
Bulgars will not only be across their
l
, own border to their very capital itself.
It is too early. to estimate the Bulgar-
ian losses as yet, but the Serbians a-
lone have taken over 12,000 prisoners
and hundreds of guns,
Turkey has ben dealt even a more
savage blow than Bulgaria, by General
• Allenby's British forces. Turkey's re-
ward for her aid to Germany was to be
the possession of Egypt, the Crimea
and Persia, and her awakening will
-
be even more =pleasant than her old
. eneniy's Bulgaria, because she did not
even obtain temporary possession of
any one of them, and now never will.
On Friday last the British with the
aid of a few French troops pierced
the Turkish line to a depth of twelve
exiles, and the sudden success seemed
to utterly demoralize tbe Turkish
troops and they began a retreat which
has since developed into a route. Up
te Monday 25,000 prisoners and ever
260 guns had been captured and a
force of 40.000 has beeri completelY
trapped and will eventually be forced
to surrender. The 7th and 8,th Turk-
ish exudes have virtually ceased to
exist °The entire transport of these
two armies was captured by the Brit-
ish. The blew places the Turksin the
gravest situation they have had to
face slue the war began., The Allied
successes will also have a bad moral
effect on the Germans, because of the
kiet that both the Bulgarian and
Turkish armies were under the lead-
ership of German generals, and these
ceuntries svill naturally lay the blame
of defeat at Geoenany's door.
On the Weetern front the Allies are
still pressing the Hindenburg line
without a day' pause, and some very
hitter fighting flee been indulged in
-during the week. Progress on this
front, however, has been slow, miring
to the fact that the Allies are now up .
against the defensive lines of the en-
emy, and have been .flghting under
very averse weather conditions. The
Germans are making desperate efforts
to stem the tide of the Allies' advance
but so far all their efforts have ac-
complished has been a slight slacken-
ing of the advance. The French ancl
British troops slowly but surely are
eating theit way into the vitals of
the German defensive positions, the
collapse of which would result in very
important change e an alone the west-
ern battlefrent
- On all , the fronts the Allies have
the initiative in tlie;r hands and are
peessine their advantreres vigorously,
and nowhere are Germany and her Al-.
lies able t. , do more than stand on the•
defensive,' art' in Palestine and Mace-
jonia awl; have been able to do
even far :from that.
iltiRON NOTES.
-John Bedford, a pupil at the Col-
legiate Iratitute, Goderich, had the
raisfortune while playing on Friday,
to break ais arm and dislocate his
houIder.
e
-Hazel May nottie, eldest daugther
of Mr. ar,d Mrs. William Johns, of
aliborne, nassed away on Wednesday
mornine fellowing an illness of about
a vs- months with Bright's disease.
The tic-cea,ed was ten year, 11 months
ard tin days of age. She was a mem-
of Eliniville Methodist Sunday
Schitol ;VAt. held in high esteem by
iter mare friende. The funeral
liras iheld fin Friday afternoon. The
eytepatily on the cure munity is ext end-
-Q. the fetniamid family.
-Pen an. 11. Rus. -ll who was one of
fm firm if, ,teliet from. Wineham four
lie e.so nen who look part in many
.1" .ttttM fruibilir4,- himself, re-
Memen to Turnberry Tawaship a year
ime eimaililese from shell shock, in
winch state he has continued until a
p.m., of Private W. 'G.:Rivers, Witley
Gimp, Surrey, England, to Miss Flor-
ence Brown, eldest daughter of Mrs.
F. Brown ,of "Inine Lodge" 011er-
barrow road, Hale, Cleshire, England.
The bride was given, away by her
mother, and they were attended by
Lieut. W. E. givers, brother of the
groom, and Miss Eileen, sister of the
bride, Another guest at the wedding
was Lance -Corporal Jack Southcott
of Witley Camp. The bride was for-
merly --a V.A.D. nurse and the groom
is a son of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Rivers
of Exeter. After a dainty wedding
breakfast they left ter the bride's
mother's summer. home at Wales.
-On Friday of last week, John A.
Crerar, a well known young farther
of the 9th concession, of Grey town-
ship, and Miss Mary McDonald, of
Brussels, were united in marriage by
Rev. D. C. McGregor, at the manse,
London. The bride. wore a becoming
costume of nigegr -brown, with hat to
match. Miss Belle McDonald, sister
of the bride, and Mr. D. A. Stewart,.
accompanied the priecipals. Mr, and
Mrs. Greyer will take up hoiesekeeping
on the groom's fine farxn where they
beginenarried life with the best wieh-
es of a wide circle of relatives and
friends for a long, happy and useful
journey. -
-The funeral ofthelate Mrs,Abner
Cosenst took place on Thursday af-
ternoon last from the family home
• in Wingham, to the Wiligham 'demi:
tery. The services at the house and
• grave were conducted, by the deceased
lady's pastor, Rev. 3. F. Dingman:
The pall -bearers were Messrs. Thos.
T. Field, Samuel Bennett, 3. N. iPiekel,
W. D. Pringle, John Ritchie and H.
11, Eliott. The late Mrs. Cosens had
been a resident of Wingham for near-
ly twenty years, going to Wingham
from Seaforth, and she was most
highly estee-med by a large circle of .
friends. She had for many years been
a -member of the Baptist -Church and
was always active in the work of the
congregation. To Mr. Cosens and
daughter, Miss Mary Cosens, will be
extended the sincere sympathy of a
large dircle of friends.
-On Thursday morning last, Ar-
thur Townsend of Goderich, suddenly
dropped dead while waiting for a car
at the corner of King and Frederick
saaets, Kitchener, So -me time a o
he suffereafrom too high blood pres
are, but he remarked to his wife be-
fore leaving for work that pa Ocular
uti
morning that he never felt better.
Half an hour later he had o Yed the
final summons. Mr. Townsend went
to Kitchener about two months ago
and had worked in the Dominion Tire
Factory. He was born in Bayfield,
but had been residing in Goderich, un-
til his removal to Kitchener. He was
in his forty-fifth year. He is survived
by his wife, two children and one bro-
ther, Albert, of the 16th concession,
Goderich township, and three sisters:
Mrs. Andrew Surarus, of -New Ham-
burg, Mrs. Adrew Halliday, of Gode-
rich, and •Mrs. John. Eagleson, Sault
Ste, Marie. The remains Were taken
to Goderich for interment. ' 1.
CHISELHURST. • •
Anniversary. -Rev. A. E. Doan, of
Herisall, conducted the anniversary
'services at Chiselhurst on Suoday laet
and the church was nrowded at both.
services. The choir rendered excellent
music. The services were inspiring
• and the thankoffering placed on the
plate was $185 and when all is in it
is expected it will be $200.
Notes. -Miss Greta McNaughton is
at present visiting her ei.ster in To-
ronto.-Mts. Bavington, who has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Spriggs,
has returned to Toronto. -The contin-
ued showery weather is holding back
the farmers in the harvesting of their
,beans.
BLYTH
The Fall Fain -The" Blyth fall fair
was held on Monday and Tuesday.
The first day was not at all promising
and towards evening a heavy downfall
of rain prevented a number of entries
arriving. Tuesday morning was mis-
ty, but when the fog*cleared away and
the sun came out, it was an idealhlay
for atendance, the receipts amounting
to $600. The exhibits in the hall were
not as large as usual, but what were
shown were of first class quality. The
cattle and horses were the best shown
here for years, the extra prizes given
by the association having the tendency
to bring out more stock. The sheep
and pig exhibits -were also good. The
poultry class was not as well filled as
in former years.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes. -Rally Day will be observed
next Sunday in our church, when all
the children of the neighborhood are
invited to join with the Sunday School
scholars. Special music by the.
ehildren and an address by the pastor
will be given. -The soldiers who lately
reported in London, have been given
another -month's leave of absence to
work on the farms. -Miss Eva Boyce
who has been ill, is slowly recovering.
- Until Sunday, October 27th, the
Daylight Saving time will be kept in
Canada. -Rev. Mr. Carriere„and wife,
of Grand Bend, visited last week at
the home of Mr. John Moffatt and with
other friends. -Mr. James Moodie has
moved into the 'muse he recently pur-
chased in our village. Lands-
borougla of Toronto, visited last week
at the home of Mrs. McQueen. -A
Canadian prisoner in Germany has
written to a lady who has been helping
to support him during the past year.
He says you have no idea how pleased
was to receive your fine parcels
through the Red Cross.
TUCKERSMITH
Announcement. - Mrs. James G.
Chesney announces the marriage of
her daughter. Barbara Isabella, to Mr.
James A. Thomson, on Wednesday,
September 25th, at Kippen.
Married In The West, -A very pret-
ty wedding took place at the Meth-
odist parsonage, at Moosomin, on
Thursday, September 12th, at 1 o'-
clock by Rev. F. Heathfield, when
Mise Marjery M. Strong of Mooso-
min and formerly of Seaforth, was
united in marriage to Mr. Herbert*
Pfewes, of Moosomin. The bride
looked chamhig in a green shot silk
suit with -hat to match, The happy
couple took the 2 o'clock train for
Brandon aid points east.
'WALTON'
The School Fair.. -The date of the
Salle& Fier has been changed from
etober 1st, to Thursday,
d. The Harmonic Quart
ive the concert in the ev-
il the trustee and the con:l-
out to help with the work
Tuesday,
October 3
tette will
ening. W
nate- turn
on _Tuesday and Wednesday preceding,
the fair?
trommoirimmoosma
DUBLIN
Christmas Boxes for the Boys. --
Ladies and gentlemen from Brodhagen
as well as this vicinity are requested
to send Christmas cake, candy, nuts,
raisins, chocolate, handkerchiefs,
towels, note paper, tobacco, etc., on or
before the 10th October, to the homea
owing ladies: Mrs. James
rs. Archie .Forbes, Aare.
Mrs. Nagle. The funds of
are low compared with
to whom we would like to
of the foli
Johnston,.
Evans. and
our Societ
the numbe
send Christmas parcelsrand all ahouId
co-operate in the great merle of mer-
cy. Our boys are doing wonders at
the front, let us not forget to remain-
rber them, and to she* theme that we
appreciate their efforts.
111111111111111111111MEM
' VARNA
Charles Jinks, Hensel', is agent for the
Cockshutt implements, Adarns wagons and
sleighs. I have on hand some second-hand
'leaver gangs for sale bvhich I will bell at a
bargain. 2650-1
Patriotic Society. - The anneal
meeting of the Varna Patriotic Socie-
ty was held in the town hall on Sep-
tember 17. The officers for the coin-
ing year are: President, MTS. S. W.
Reid; vice president, Mrs. 3. McCly-
inont; Recording Secretary, Min. W.
Dennison, Corresponding Secretary,
Kathleen McNaughton; Treasurer,.
Mrs. M. MeNaughton. The following
articles were shipped this year as fol-
lows; 538 pairs socks, 145 day shirts,
26 suits pyjanias, 38 pillow cases, 22
pillows, 60 trench towels, trench cap,
sweater,' 2 packages old linen, - 12
boxes of eats Sent to boy's' at Christ-
mas, valued at $1.50 eaeln 25 jars
marmalade sent to returned solders'
hospital at London. There are between
35 and 40 pounds of wool on hand,
and anyone wanting wool for knitting
may get -it at Mrs. george Foster's'.
Auditors Report: -The following is
the auditors' statement of the Versa
Patriotic Society for the year ending
September 17th, 1918: Receipts -
Balance on hand, $42.73; proceeds of
bazaar. $189.55; L .0 -L., No. 1035,
Varna, $25; County grant $61.18;
County gratin $122.35.; John McKin-
ley, $10; Mrs. John Beatty, $3; Mrs.
A. Ings, 25e; 5, Gausden, socks, $1.25;
S. S. No.. 13, Social, .$20; Mtn. Joh!'
McNaughton, for postage, $5; County
grant t$300; a friend $1; proceeds of,
lecture, $30; S. S. No. 5 concert,
$23.05; proceeds of hard time social
484.35; Mrs. Ralph • Stevenson, $5;1
Mrs. Henry Erratt, $5; Mrs.V. Foster
$1; Mrs. John Seeley $1; Mien A. J.
Keys, 50c; Mr. John McA,sh 50c; Cr
Hagan, 50e; for prisoner of war fund
-Miss E. Mossop. 50c; Miss A. Gal-
akaith 50c; M. John. Dennison 25c;
J. W. -Reid 25e; George Foster 25c;
Miss E. Logan 25c; }Ifni. John Spar-
row' n1; Miss K. McNaughton $1;
Mrs. james McClymont 50c Mrs. F.
Weekes .50c; Mrs. John -Beatty, 50e;
collected fon British' Red' Cross $258,09
Total* receipts $1204:85. *Expenses -
Total Payments for patriotic purposes
$793.44; payment to British Red
Cross $259.09; total payments, $10,51.-
53; balance on hand, $153.32. -Mm.
John Sparrow, President, Mrs. John.
Beatty, Treasurer; George Foster and
J. W. Reid, Auditors. Besides this
the Society sent clothing in aid of the
Belgian Relief valued at $129.30.
HENSALL
• Second Millinery Openings, Friday
and Saturday, September 27th and
28th. Do not forget we are havieg
special sales in hats every days -Mil-
ton W. Ortwein, Heiman, Ont., Phone
13.
Grand Fall Millinery Opening on Fridley anti
Saturday, September 27 and 28, at the old
established. E. Rennie. Hensall.
•
2660-1
Charles Jinks. Heneall, is agent for alae
Codksliptt implements, Adams wagons a*II
eieighe: I have on hand some second-haraT
Beaver gangs for sale which I will sell at a
barstain.
• .
2640-1
For Sale -The undersigned has bad planed is
his hands for sale that fint new brick dwelliret
at the west end of our village, owned by Mt.
Adam as Douglas, who has now located at
Hyde Park. This dwelling is just newly oan-
structed and has four . aim rooms on the
ground floor or first storey, and four rooms
upstairs with four closets. Has a splendid
furnace. fine cellar and every room including
the cellar has Hydro installed. In short, ealliaa
modern convenience and possession can be giv-
en in a months' time. This property will nt
sold at a most reasonabe price. Apply
Gr. J. Sutherland at Hensall Post Office. 2650-2
Also for sale a nice roomy franae dwelling
with all conveniences, most conveniently situat-
ed for either a business man or retired farmer,
and has a stable on the premises. This nice
property can be bought at a bargain and pos-
session can be given to suit the purchaser.
Apply to G. J. Sutherland, Real Estate Agent
at Hensel' Post ; Office. • 2650-2
From France. -The following letter
was received, by Miss Muriel Parker,
from her brother, Arthur, who has-
been in the trenches for some time:
"Dear Muriel, -I received your Trost
welcome letter last night dated July
31st, and I was so glad to hear front
yeu akain. I am still O.K. and in good
health. I have not seen Gordon for
quite a while. I do not where he is
SO I just cannot tell how he is. I
hope to see him soon. I will tell you
Muriel, I lost one of my best pals in
this last battle. We had been together
ever since we -came over and" now he
has been killed. He was reeornmended
for the V. C Every battle we wee -
in
we used to stick together and fight
like dogs. I am sure I will miss him.
He was from Clinton. You remember
Jack Miners ethe Man who called mo-
ther up on tha' phone and said he had
been with us in a dugout; well it was
his brother and only a young fellow.
I hope Gordon. is safe. I suppose you
are getting lots of good news of these
great and victorious • battles, while
others are getting sadder oews, but
everything looks real favorable for us
now. I think theend is near. How
is the, weather over there? It has
been very good here. We had quite a
bit of rain this last couple of days.
I suppose everyone is through harvest.
Yes, Muriel, would like to be home
before the cold winter comes but I
guess not this year. However, we
are doing our best by the help of God.
I am glad Burton is not coming over,
he would never stand it here. He looks
fine in uniform. If you hear from.
Leonard tell him to write please. Well
Muriel I will have to close for this
tin -ie. How is Aunt Lizzie and Uncle
George? Giv them my love. I had
a letter from Aunt Lottie last night.
SEPTEMBER 271 1918
NIN-pgr-min . -
How are Mother and father. Hope they i relatives in this section, and with his 44)1k04004100****•004:44044)4 ***********0.0.4:1404)**
are well and cheerful, also Harold and I wife's relatives at Lyon's Head: Their
Robbie and yourself. - May God ever many friends were pleased to Meet
I
bless you and keep you ' and hasten them. W. McEwen is still in the sem
'the day when peace shall reign for- vice et, the Railway company and ie
everis the prayer of your most loving givinegoocfservice.-Mr. R. Cildniore
brother, Arthur. •
Bucbanan-Johnston.-The follow-
ing whicat we take from an exchange,
will prone of much interest to the
many relatives and friends of the con-
tracting patties who spent- the past.
week here: "The marriage of Miss
Florence Johnston and John D
Bu-
ebanan will take Place this evening
at 8 o'clock at -the home of the 'brides
parents, Mr. and Mts. William Johns -
sten of 3610 Forest Park Boulevard.
None but relatives and close friends,
will Witness the ceremony, which will
be performed by tke Rev. Dr, Douglass •
of Marissa, and will be followed by
a large reception. The only attend-
ant will be the bride's little niece,
Margaret Ruth Mann, evlib will wear
a white net frock and carry 4 basket
of vari-colored flowers'. The bride's
gown is of white satin and Georgette'
Made on simple lines, and her tulle
veil will be fastened to head in
cap effect and caught With orange
blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of
white roses. After the regeptioh Mr.
Buchanan wil ltake his bride to Can-
ed*, where they will visit his parents,
Mr. mid Mrs. Alexander Buchanan at
Hensall, Ont., hie former home.Heis
a graduate of the University of To-
ronto; but has been nialdng his home
in Providence-, R,I., where he is in the
service of the Government min where
he will take his bride to reside. Miss
Johnston received her education at
Washington Univhrsity and 'was a stu-
dent there last spring when, her *en-
gagement was announced. Mn and
• Mrs. W. H. Mann of Cleveland, 0.,
are among the out of town guests for
tae wedding. The bride has nhreebro-
thers in the service who were unable
to be present: Co. William A. John-
ston, who is with the 128th 'FA. over-
seas; Harry Johnston, in training at
•Camp Dodge and Oswald johnston
who is at Camp liatirel, Md. The
bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Bu-
chanan, is a Red Cross nurse in France
.and another sister,- Miss Jessie Bu-
chanan, .is in training at a Toronto
hosnital."
Briefs. -Rally Day will be Observed
4n the Methodist church, Reuse% on
Sunday next. The Sunday School
will meet at, 10.30 in the sehool-room,
and will attend church service in a
•body. In the evening a memorial ser-
vice will be held for the late Cecil
Dining who died of wounds- in France.
-Mr. Thomas Harvey, of Exeter, sup-
plied the pui
1pit very acceptably n the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
last -Mr. John Berry had the misfor-
tune recently while adjusting a pulley
hand in Passmore's chopping mills to
get his arm drawn in under the heavy
band bat very fortunately it was slack
at the time and My. 13erry managed to
wrench hie atm free without it being
broken, but arecelved very painful
bruising and scratching of the arm,
which he has had to have dressed quite
frequently by the doctor in attendance,
and his escape was certainly a narrow
one from serious consequences. -The
neat Carlin dwelling on the corners of
Wellington and Richmond streets has
been greatly improved by. a new coat
of paiat inducting the garage and the
fence. -Mrs. John Berry has return-
ed from a two months' visit -with rela-
ties at "Oshawa. -Mrs. Nesbitt visited
in her former home in Toronto recent-
ly. -The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed in'Critmel church
on Sunday morning, October 13th; and
Rally Day on Sunday next. -Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Patterson, accomicanied
by the Misses Ellis, Scott and Suther-
land, spent Saturday afternoon at the
home of Dr. Hossack of Liman, and
with Mrs. Smith and family. -Much
anxiety is felt ametng the farmers in
this vicinity as to their bean crops,
the Weather ebing so tinfavorable for
the harvesting of the large yield, but
,is hoped that they will yet be gath-
ered in pretty fair condition. -The
millinery of our three local millinery
stores is being very much admired
by the ladies this season, the displays
being both fine ant large. -Mr. Gra-
ham, travelling agent for the Rennie
Seed Co., of Toronto, has been visiting
Ready every pot of the province this
fall in the interests of /his firm, and is
authority for :the „abatement that the
finest flea' of corn that he has yet seen
in all his travels Is that of Mr. Mat-
thew Clark, of Tuekersmith •Town-
ship, abouta couple of miles northeast
of Hensel. and Mr. Clark has reason
to feet proud en this faet'which speaks
for itself for good enitivation and seed.
-Mrs. Reid, wife of Dr. Rekl, of St.
George, nee Mist Miner, Sheffer, for
many yea ve a resident of our village;
spent the week end here with relatives
and friends and on Sunday ,sang solos
in the Methodist church in the morn-
ing and in the Presbyterien church in
the evening, which were greatly en-
joyed by both congregations,: being
no well rendered. Mrs. Reid's many
friends were pleased to meet her again
after an absence of some 12 years and
to see her looking. so well. -d -Mrs. Hol-
land Dittle of this. village this week
received a cable advising her of sahe
death in action of her brither the line
Pte. Aagust Hartlung, for many y,ears
a resident of Zurich, bit who otitis -bed
with the 119th battalion, bdt was wan
the 58th in France, when ke net his
•death in action. Much sympathy is
felt for Mrs. Little.--tDr, Gunn, of.
Clinton, was in the village on Monday
afternoon last ,and his many friends
were pleased to meet hirni again, not
having seen him since he had enlisted
as a doctor to go overseas. -Our vill-
agers weise shocked a few days ago to
_learn of the death in action of Pte.
John D. McLaren; youngest son of Mit
and Mrs. Robt. McLaren, of the Lon-
don Road, a little north of our village,
and the cable came, indeed, as a great
shock to his parents, who wee so fre-
quently hearing from him, of his ex-
cellent health as ke was an unusually
stalwart young man who had enlisted
in the 161st Hurons about the year
1916 and was a prized member of the
161st band until transferred to France
He was in the 47th battalion when
he made the supreme sacrifice for his
country, his death occurring in one of
the resent great battles, and very
much sympathy is felt for his parents,
brothers' and sisters. --Rev. ltre. Foyle
of Belgrave eachanged duties on Sun-
day last with Rev. Mr. McCodnell, of
Carmel Presbyterian chureh, Mr. Mc-
Connell preaching anniversary ser-
vices at Belgrave.-Mr. T. Parlmer
is making improvements in the inter-
ior of his grocery, confectionery and
ice cream parlor, -Mr. Duncan Me -
Ewen of Calgary, Alta,, accompanied
by his wife spent part of last week
and thie with his brother, Hugh and
has had his fine new dwelling 'rn the
course of erection,. at the east end Of
our village', nearly completed and it
presents One appearanoe and will no
doubt soon be purchased.
ammteme.
HIBBERT
The Councilto-The Council met on
September 16th, with all the members
present Minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed. A grant of
$25 was made to the Mitchell Fair,
and the following orders were issued
.on the Treasurer; Crowley & Son es-
timate McGrath Drain Contract, $690;
Ed. Robinson, tile, $2,80; John Gaff-
ney, repairing culvert, $80; H, Mayor,
impairing culvert, $22.50; H. Mithaffy
tile, $2.14.. -The Council then adjourn-
ed to meet again on Monday, October.
..14th, at one o'clock p.m. -James Jor-
dan, Clerk. - •• -
The School Fair.• -=-•A School Fair
was held at Staffa on Saturday,- Sep-,
tember 1.4th, which,eertainly did creaiti
to the schools taking part r The ex
nib4e were good. • A donation frotn
The' Standard Bank, Dublin, and th
proceeds from a concert in the levees;
ing supplied money for the prizes
leaving a balance for next year. Th
following isithe prize list: Poultry
Best -Cockerel, Ralph Speare, jimini
Ritchie, Marguerite Sillery, . Marr
McDougall, Arnold Jeffrey; best pul-
let, Ralph Speare, Jim Ritchie, Norvel
Elliott, James Hamilton, Davis Morel -
son,' best pair -Ralph Spears, Jim
Ritehie, Marguerite Sillery, Janiee
Hamilton, Roy Patrick: Livestock -
colt, heavy, best halter broken 41
groomed over one year, Alvin Woe -
den; calf, showing best care, Camerdtt
Vivian, Robert Miller, Allan Meliellafe •4„0.04040•04einn0nieese040
Dan Austin; ducks, Freddie Harburh,
Malcom La,mond, Norma Wilson, Nei -
4
4
4
0
4
4
4
0
4
4
4
0
4
0
•
•
•
•
li
"BY HER SHOES SHALL SHE 13E
KNOWN" can be said of any well-dressed wom-
an, Our woman's Shoe fashions are fortunately
not limited to any .one style -for no one model
will fit every foot perfectly. Feet are in types -
they vary in size; width, shape, thickness, thin-
ness, length -they .vary in ways technicar, but
all are natural: -
f
This store of dependable Shoes fits each type of foot perfect-
ly. We've variations to Meet the speciai requirements of differ-
ent styles of feet. The choice new Fall Shoes are very attractive
-there are many new style features this season that the woman,
who enjoys wearing choice Shoes, will appreciate. High cut
boots in laced styles continue to be the most popular. We are
showing so,f1102 wonderful values in high cut boots in black kid.
with.sport or spool heels at 5.5o, 6.oci, 6.50 to 8.00 in mahogany
calf with sport or spool heels at 5.75, 6. oo, 6.5o.to 7.50 and in
Havanna brown kid at 6.00, 6.50 to 7.50.
In the lower priced shoes, we have a splendid assortment oj.
patent leathers with leather or cloth tops at 4.00, sci and 5.00.
•Growing girl's shoes in laced style made on the new sport
last in black kid at 4.50, in gunmetal calf at 5.00.
We invite you to see the new styles.
TELEPHONE 11
SEA *TN •
OPP?SITE COMMNRCIAL HOTEL
va Elliott, Harold Coleman. Potatoes
-Half dozen tubers, Vera Herablie cabbage, J. Decker, sr., H. Neeb;
Lance Norris, Harold Coletnen, Mar- Black Spanish radish, A. Foster, H,
guerite Sillery, Arlo Hodgson. Grain Neeb; White radish, A. Foster, W.
-Best sheaf -Goose wheat, Roy Pat; B.• Battler & Son; peck of garden
rick; Spring Wheat, Angus McKaig, !beans, H. Well, W. Smith; yellow
Norris, .Marzette Sadler; fall. wheat,' lpumpkin, Pi Haberer, L. Rader; cel -
Edgar Randle, Margeerite Sillery, M.. ery, J. Gaseho, C. Fritz; citron, W.
McDougall, Roy McLaren; Oats, Mar- Blackwell; table squash, P. Haberer,
zette Sadler, Mary Young, Arnold Jeft L. Rader; mammoth Squash,
frey, Roy McLaren, Mary McDougall; Haberer, blood beets, Dr. McKinnon,
barley, Marguerite Sillery, Angus Me- P. Haberer; root beets, W. B. Battler-
Kaig, Edgar, Rundle, Arhold Jeffrey, & Son; watermelons, WI ...Smith, II.
Frank Hutchinson, cern, Marzetie Clausius; muskmelon G. Pfile, W.
s,
Sadler, Marguerite Sillery, Arnold
Jeffery, Russel Worden, Agnes ?at-
ria.' Vegetables -Carrots, A. Hodg-
eon, Mary McKaig, Janet Ballantyne,
Pennie Morrison, Agnes Patrick; on-
ions, Felmer Chappel, Beery Harbin -re
Florence Verner, Marzette Sadler, L. ,
Hoggarth; pumpkins, Verna Kemp,
Neil, Lamond, Marguerite Sillery, Jan-
et Blalantyne, Bert Mahaffy. Fruit
-Spies, Marzette Sadler, Grenfell
Kemp, Mary McDougall, Roe Patrick,
Davis Morrison; Baldwins, Marzette
Sadler, Lance Norris, Ralph' Speare,
Mary McDougall, Verna Kemp; Rus-
sets, Mary McDougall, Henry Har-
burn, Howard Leary, Gracie McLaugh-
lin, Angus Patrick; Snows, R. Speare,
Filmer Chappea Henry Harburn, Ed -
.gar Rundle, Marzette Sadler; Green -
04o04. 110.0.0•04,04,04.,,:,•0*
Arthur Miller, Jean Hamilton, Lane pumpkin, P. Haberer; mammoth'.
. Battler; red tomatoes, Dr. Me -
Innen, F. Keegan; yellow tomatoes,
,Keegan, T Snowden; collection of
• arden vegetables, H. Neeb, J. Decker
r.
tudges-J, Preeter, J. Haberer.
uRres. F.
Stade; 'set
Set buggy harness,
Dairy Products -
ouble team harness, R. It. Stade.
Tub butter, W. Smith; 5 lbs. butter,
B. Battler, j. Decker, sr., W.
mith; butter in pound prints, We
mith; home made cheese, Mrs. John -
ton, H. Well; homemade bread, E. '
lilaberer, J. Haberer & Sons; ex-
acted honey, J. Haberee, Sons,.E.•
IIEabere; collection of honey, J. Hab-
er Sans, E.' Haberer; honey in
mb, J. Haberer & Sons, E. Hab-
1
Npeh, E. Appel; quilt sewed on ground
vsti#*, H. Well; quilt, woollen coarse,
T n Johnston, J. Decker, sr.- quilt, fine
lei:linen, J. Decker, sr., H. 'Well; cov-
erlet, woven wool, C. Either, T. John -
stn; log cabin quilt, cotton, J. Pfaff
H. Neeb; petchwork quilt, silk, C. '
E ber, T. Johnston; patchwork quilt
c ton, R. Geiger, T. Johnston; coun-
t el pane, tufted, W. B.. Battler & Sone
He Well; counterpane, knitted, H.
W 11, T. Johnston; counterpane, erce
cl- t, H. Well, Je Decker, sr; counter- ,
pa e etching work, J. Pfaff, T. John-
s ; counterpane drawn work, J.Deck-
e sr.; ladies' all 'wool cape crochet,
P Keegan, E. Appel; knitted cape, T.
J listen; rag carpet, H. Well, T.
J ston; hearth rug, wool, J. J.
B ry, F. Keegan; hearth rug, F.
K:4gan, J. J. Berry; five yards wool .
flannel, Mrs. Heyrock; cotton warp
fl imel, M. Rader, H. Neeb; woolen
ya n, homespun, H.H.Neeb, L. Rader;
er Chet cotton tidy, H. Well, C. Eilber-
,
h ited cotton tidy, H. Neeb, T. John-
st it: Afgan or slumber rug. in silk,
ICI Well; hand sewing, MTS. G. Hess,
C. :Either; cotton stockings, F. Kee -
gap, T. Johnston; woollen stockings,
ed fine, H. Neeb, H. Well; coarse
kings, Mrs. Heyrock, W. B. Batt -
Son; fine knitted mitts, H. Neeb,
ohnston; coarse knitted mitts, We
attler '& Son, T. 5. Berry; wool*
, T. Johnston, F. Keegan; fine
socks, H. Neeb, T. ,T. Berry;
ed stockings, E. Stifelcopf, H.
Neeb; collection wool crochet work, H.
b. T. Sohnston; child's bonnet in
k crochet, M. Rader, H. Neeb;
het insertion, O. 'Koehler; darned
towel, Ge Glenn.
Ogete--Mrs, R. Walsh, Exeter;
M. Lamont, Zurich.
Fine Arts .
t painting portrait, J. G. Forrest;
oil painting landscape., T. Johnston, J.
G. Orheat; water color landscape, T. •
Joh eton, J. G. Forrest; crayon por-
trait
flovr
hair
dra
pen
John
T. j
Forr
J. G
at
ler
T.
ings, Ralph Speare Allan Viivan, c
Lamond, Agnes Patrick, Roy ,Patrick; 'rem maple syrup, W. B. Battler & s"
Tatman Sweets, Ralph Speare, Marz- on W. Blackwell. wo
ate Sadler, Gracie McLaughlin, .1). Williams' Special, H. Well. -
clitee ; union blankets, M. Rader, H.
Morrison, Brnest Allen; Kinks, Flom Judges -J. Preeter, J. Haberer.
ence Young, Lance Norris • Adexanders Ladies' Work
Mary McDougall, Lance korris, Ern-
est Allen; Pewaukee, Mary McDoug-
all, Lane Norris, Fraser Oliver; Sep- ,
'ember Sweet, Arthur Miller; Crabs, e,1
Lloyd Hoggarth, Lance Norris. Flow- 13
ers (bouquet) -Harvey Hambly,sAg- Ge
nes Patrick, Douglas Ritchie, Mary u•
Harburn, Jennie Morrison; Red Ger- ell
aniurn, Verna Drake, Gladys Ctoleetan, ha
Harold Coleman, George Coleman:1i M. M
Drown Maeual Work -Milk stool, W
Howard Leary, Lloyd Millen, Willie Si'
Drown, Allan Vivian, Ernest Allen. em
Mounted Weed -Vera Learyi - Janet R.
Embroidered 5 o'clock tea cloth,
rs. G. Hess, T. Johnston; oval tea
th, A. Edigheffer, C. Eilber; ern-
idered centrepiece, C. Eilber, R.
iger; moogram towels, embroidered,
Eilber, A. Edighoffer; embroidered
hien, J.G. Forrest, T. Johnstoa;
danger, E. Appel, J. G. Forrest;
unt Mellick, E.Appel; T. Johniton;
•llachin, MTS, G.' Hess, J. Deeher,
coronation centrepiece, E. Appel;
roidery dresser and stand cover,
Geiger, Dr. McKinnon; embroidery
Ballantyne Jean Hamilton, Jim _ on colored llnen, G. Glenn; J. G. For -
chin Gladys Wren. Writing -(third fes
and fourth classes) -Gladys olereart,
Evelyn Miller, Janet BalalyntyrienF. bag
-i-
Venner, Angus McKeig; c1s4w first ten
and second, Wilson Brintnellio•' Olara Berry; Teneriffe lace, T. J. Berry, T.
Elliott, Lloyd Hoggarth, GordDock- Joh ston; drawn thread weak, Mrs.
Hess, R. Geiger; fancy apron,
Koehler, J. J. Berry; linen laundry
J. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; one,
dered pillow cases, R. Geiger, C.
er; table mats, J. Gascho, G:
; buttonholes, E.Appel, H. Well;
tion of tatting,- D. Koehler, R.
er, pierced brass, J., G. Forrest;
cushions, J. G: FOrest, ar. Kee-
; pin cushion in eyelet, A. Edig-
er, G . Glenn; ladies' fancy work
MrS. G. Hess, J. G. Forrest; Batt
urg lace, Mrs,. G. Bess, 3. •J.
ing, Mary 'Young. Art -Jean am- •
Mon; Fmk Harburn, Evelyb. iller, D.
Roy Patrick, Grenfell Kemp. Kni tiig bag.
-Socks, Maggie Tullock; Wash cloth, bi:o
L. Harris; Margaret Miller, janet Eill
Ballantyne, Annie Speare, Margaret eGliel
Norris. Crochet Work -Yoke Mary co
Sadler, Inez Dalrymple; lace, darzette Get:
Sedler, Mary Sadler Inez Dalrymple, den.
Janet Ballantyne, Vera Leary. Sew-
gan; pillow, eases, hemstitched, R.
ing-Work apron, Grace Speere,
Nor- Geiger, T. Johnston; 'kitchen' apron,
R. Geiger, E. Appel; bedroom slippers
ma Wilson, Violet Austin; laundry bag
Vera Leary, Gracie Houghton, Adeline F • Keegan, E. Appel; braided Matt, J.
Harburn, Mary Young, Marg
J; Berry, F. Keegan; dining TOM. lin-
ris; Hemmecl Handkerchief, Eva Nor- en,
Margaret Nor-
. Eilber; crochet towel, A. Edig-
ris, Gladys Hamiltons Ada Speare, M.
hoff r, G, Glenn; day slips and skeet
Drown, Rose McConnell; Patching, in co het, A. Edighoffer, A. Johnston; bell,
Vera Leary, Grenfell KempLillian fane table limner, F. Keegan, C., i years,
i
Fawcett, Beulah Harris, Winnie Lin- Eilber; Roman cut work, A. Edighof- writin
tom • Cooking -Loaf of bread, Nellie en 3. G.FOrreet, hand or fancy bag,
,
Bruce, Edna McVey, Violet Austin; R WeilE. Appel; best and newest
apple pie, Annie Wren, Edna Brintnell, I colle tion of ladies work, R. Geiger;
• ladie underwear in croehet, E. John -
Willa Sillery, Edna McVey, ' Laura :stone Irishe crochet lace, F. Keegan,
Wilson, Florence Venner, Vera Tref-
Stewart; light cake, Mary DrOwn. Ni. R. Geiger; -infant's:nrochet set, M.'
fry, Jean McConnell; biscuits, Mary
Ne
wo
cro
wor
Mis
13. G. Forrest; oil or watercolor
s 3. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; I
essers' work, H. Neeb; peaelt.
"ng, J. G. Forrest, T. Johnston; -
d ink sketch, J. G. Forrest, T.
on; penmanship, J. G. Forrest,
sten; painting on felt, J. G. .,
t, T. Johnston; painting on silk,:
l'Forrest, H. i' Well. • ,
Col
John
Johns
Be
iums,
T. Jo
A. J
A. J
3. J.
Jud
Plants And Flowers
ection ilowersq 3. 3. Berry, A.
ton; Maple leaf, L. Rader, T.
on; bouquet of flowers; J.:
T. Johnston; collection germ -
j. 3. Berry; 'Cacti, J. 3. Berry,
nston; Calla Lilies, J. J. Berry,
hriston; Pansies, Dr. McKinnon;
hriston; Fuscluas, A. Johnston:,
Berry.
e -a -W. E. Dahens, Zurich.
'1 Children's Department
Gar
Decke
D. F
M. P
McDougall, Winnie Litone jean Ham-
ilton. Gladys Wren, Marys Lamond.
Strathcona Physical Exerci$e-Crom-
arty School, No. 7 Schoen ff°,
Sta, Se
School, (NoM. Public Spetkig-Jas.
Ritchiepecials-Pony, Gen Broad -
foot; cats, Harvey Austin; ginnea pigs
Wilson Brintnell; guinea fowl, Mald
oolm Lamond; rabbits, Allen Vivian.
THE ZURICH FALL FAIR
(Continued from Page. 1.)
Garden Vegetablea
World's Wonder potatoes; G. Pile,
W. Illackwell; Elephant potatoes, W.
B. Battler So Son; Betel New York,
W. Smith; late potatoes, 6. Truernt
ner; early potatoes, M. Bader, c:
Truerener; yellow corn, Je Haberer;
sweet corn, E. Snowden, G. Surerus;
blaek sweet corn, R. Geiger, T. John-
ston; yellow dent corn, J. p. Rau, R.
Geiger; large red onions, H.- Neeb, 0.
Surerus; large yellow onions, J. Pfaff,
R. Geiger; dutch setts, R.. Geiger, J.
Ga,scho; white field carrots, M. Rader,
E. Snowden; red field carrots W. B.
.1 Battler & Son; Swedish turnips, M.
Rader, W. Smith; yellow globe man -
golds, T. Snowden, E. Sretwden; long
red znangolds, J. Gaschtn G. Pfile;
red karden carrots, P. Haberer, Dr.
,
McKinnon; intermediate mangelds, 11
1 Krueger, G. Pfile; long yellow man-
! golds, G. Pfile; sugar beet niangolds,
i M. Rader, G. -Pfile; Oxford cabbage,
J. Crouch°, H. Niteb; Drumhead cab-
bage, 5. Gesell°, Dr. MoKinnou; blue,.
n vegetables, H. Neeb, J.
jr.; mounted weeds, V. Prang,
itz; weed seeds, W. Truemner,
eater; crochet work, J. Camp-
. .Wesloh; writing under 10
L. Albrecht, • Irene Decker.;
, over 10 years, Jean Campbe_ ells
slosh; art, under 10 years, Air
I.. Albrecht; art, over 10 years
ackwell,, I. Kalbfleisch. •
E. Dahms, Zurich. •
Show -Mrs. R. Tinney, Mas.
P. B. Meyers, E. Willert.
L. W
Prising,
W. B
Jud
Bab
(Rev.)
4poiticiooec404P000•oiro•o•
/lave Yon Or
Your Su
•
not, this will interest you.
ered
We have.one of the finest a sortments of Serges,
Tweeds and Fancy Worstds you .could wish to
see., --dozens of patterns in greys, browns and
mixtures; also ,fine blues ith guaranteed dyes.
You have a choice of a va!riety of materials at
different prices, and you get the same attention
and care at any price.
i And While here, look over our fine new stock of
S irts,, Sox, Ties, Underwear, etc. We're sure
wecan please,you.
D. Blight & Sort.
The High -Class Tailors, Staforth
Orlitti40•47044*CP.0*****0
a •
AWOL,
EAFORTH NARKETS..:.
Seaforth, Sept. 26,
s, Per dozen ... .42
'OatS, per bushel..............
•
Butter, per ih. -40e to
Petatoes, per bushel .1.25 to •
wpheeratbupsherelpitg bushel
Sbo
$
2 or:17e; .
'Bran, per toe.
BEAN IVIARKET
• Toronto, Sept. 24. --Bears - can
rinte, Pee bushel $6.50 to 37.50. Foreign,
iyiaked, bushel $6.75 to 37.
POULTRY MAtKET
Toronto. Sept. 24. -Live weight -Hera.
jas 22 to 251; lama. 4 lbs.. and over 27 to
iipting thickens 33e to 35e; roosters 16 to
,oidangs, 25e, ducks, 15c, turkeys, 25e
Dressed poultry -Hens, four pounds
20e; hens 4 lbs. and over 28e to 30e: s
.chiekens. 38e to 40c; rooisters 23e to
4audrajogs, a.8e tp Vat; duck s 30e; turkeys
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, Sept. 24. -Cheese, new_large.
24e, twins, 21% to 24l/a ; old large
• got; twins` 26e to 264c.
r,ggs-No. 1. candled, 49c to Re;
a to 530; cartons, new laid, 57 to 58c.
Butter -Creamery, solids, 4.514. to 46e,
fresh made, 47 to 48e; choice dairy Print
so 420; ordinary dairy prints, ;.'18e to 40e*
tre 260 to 88e.
r.Arrnb boney---Choice. 14 o., $4.50 to
per dawn; 12 oz. $3.50 to $4 per dozen;,
ends and dark comb- 12.60 to 12.75;
'25e to 26c.
maple syrup -Imperial' gallons. $2.25
n tins, $2.35 per gallon. Maple so
per pound, 27ta 28e.
aea, steady; others, 25e lower: prime h
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 1
gra
-. eassitee413tiurstto7isisi e;orspePi.astinneas245.110;r,otatea;rseletune;,.:74:21;liteasinmisg4ti
' 0121"teelliaran413abeeiniFhtt)heifeal2evYr24.° $11114" t°1$tol4Sire -11.251;1:41ses1°C'tafnatrial
,yetrlings, 95 Oto IMO lbs., $15 to $16; 1
--ziatiee Yearlings good quality. $13 to $14:
bandy steers. 112 to $13; fair to good
' $11 to $12 r handy steers and heifers, m
19.50 to $10.50 awestern heifers $10 to al
Cinganitoodwaian shcratovYse9or tsu, tte$11..60$7toto$1$1.but85z,
nets. $5:50 to $6.25; fancy bulls, $10.50
111.50; butchering bulls. $8,50 to $9.50:,
.0,01-traing‘ors l'iteeulix:;$698.500 t°to $17°°.1.40 libsra.e*diiialt to
18.60 to -19.54.; stockers. $7.50 to $8.50; t
. eoramon. Sf to- 58; ltat milkers and sprim
. 165 to $150. Hogs-BeceiPts. 69 ears; me
10e to 15e tower: heavy and vorkera. as
to 120.25; pigs, $19.50 to 119.75. Sheep
lamta-P.eceints,..2o ,rum; market. steady;
- lambs. 118.50 -to 61s.75; yearlinvs. $14
'$15; wethers $13 to $13.75; ewes. $12 to $1
i
al'Cia91v-r07-1';;Ttirt5ofg.);oomd,411k3etio t'Ste419 tlY; tott
*-r0.
Mthontallett. Sent. 24. -Prices- for choice ,
'were steady -at the We,t 1.1.1 Crittle 11,16
tirmrnersorvrinindge, 4,1,)mutynlovnergenkiTTI4toreee50ipet4e1
t2000 calate. "t400 sheen. 1300 bogs slid
1
zaao aura aryl lare) PraV4.4..
v•sli.". For the ....aelt-3200 cattle, sone 6
tholae autchers.T$12.75 to $13.2a 1, aa0a. $1
e..A.ttl"..---ehoZoo. 110..r...m, otpc.va‘ itifhr..0 to 1
to t2.0:$cornaoora $8.51) in 39.175: be
isI*131114:11.2.::!it):%°;ht/Ne°nillaS;11:15117:d'vrilstilvt72,7:5:111';;;:f11.11:1:71;:.-SeSOS'hihf'15te'Se:::!!
laaa.-Selects, $20 to 180.25: sows. 11'
-to 112, Leaoha. SA -to $11, flalaaa---101111
ajnia'n Stock Yaaaa-Torantra saateroa.a
-It . big ron of eettle and en aetive ma
° eo far as the flambee of wales was coneei
,1:4Ttoriprrs..ewastieellnvm:noreht:g1:.,:lt-^:ceaf t-- ye
featores of the onerant anle` -thin "eek.
'4Ptariian"*.ehiZt -1`71..7:1.15tone'le tIlliTnelgtSTOrtl14;171rViret°Al''.6
are o'oe nto raw aliraoat arra aalee for reel
al.fieirvw,flialt. areaa-a4;an 'M.?. v1I4* -01
'Per cwt. The abettsolr buyer% sev that ,
Isv Dorn aaai Laopak alai the -figure aroll
'Portable testate. bot -tint if the offerings
iesat5"elata'laidele7;a47nr::eatnitets:wib naeriator"the
aaat the aaraint. aances 1.watt rtnw tiuni
of poor otioliev. ea at nrazento there will
+/al" rhea.* heef on hand than they ears
aso4It "Int 'no afetl..tb° a%134a1)13:unt7'ilf711v4;r4.-7107 erstl'ttle'r"-'*
-could, rialrit.be r.lasaed •amongst the eaars
-stock.i There are. of course. gint of ca
the country inst privy ti-Ast would not
utten in the stable. but *tore are
-which would pay for attention and a
weeks of stall feeding. The pasture n
'Parts of the Province now than than
'first of the monthbut apparently it is
very tittle effect on thl -number of cattle
stioped into the market.
Choice ems were in good -dPnland
. 33unreugtha sonitinron-hegtial.es2, 13heorwevewtTh
e.r, weree slelo
selling, snd many vire& still in the sheds
the raa.rket closed. Bulls were very' ae
The downward trend of the market for
Iset week was credited by some as 13ein
sponsible.for yesterdge.s small offering of
.avelastfe.,0autrevbeefebrringy.sioThinsw:geolTdieebribeesuteho anywhere
110
uo to $1-0_50 per cwt. The cornmon and
Despite the fact that there were very
volv:
• -.feeling and Prices evenItually declined s
lee1-oone :e rn
rewtarkeirth. etheoperepritewaswas
agin ie;
-' 'Per est. Lembo were unehanged in value
7iturlings were sold at the same figure as
-week. Sheep coshed- at from $13.60 to $1
ear ewe The dentund for sheep fitfor
ing purwleu was again active. -
.3virlieug thizeirtweseeelvf the
utxuu7peetedyeehtsnng:toi•utbeThth:stvat!b.ill
.ewilltarmt.04i1:.0.,,f thee,..butiLersunteillaiesnirlthyantextrl
•
Dana and 'Levuclr sold: Butchers- it 1
1111.21n2.;2158;. 1148,0.91:1.11:09.73.43:410s:$93.12v0:; 9$.11.97800.;s51:4
1111.-25 ; 14. 985, $11.65; 3, 1110, S16.24; a'a
1,6. • .1192800,.. lit9,28 5: ; 2e7,..7.11004450.. Vls 31:4 25. . octS1w542_0, 11.1• 1
• Igrt:6105 ;.: I 11°21a, $361i2:51:.11;aliellif.,6' $1°11511/04',
34 $50. $6; 02, 1106, $10; 4.140. $6; 1. '
.501 2, 980, $8; 3, 985, 86;25; 1, 980, $9
Corbett. Hall and Coughlin sold 37 cora
quote; Goodsteers$14 to 314.75; shake
them. Saa to 513.50; good, 112.25 to $11
nd4!hedelicuemb.u$tellitetor $01;1v,..35.0;ifoomninnion, Szlifio.toori
butchers** 97 . fStc)7.1Sgirll seb::Inoiseede9jhuut*toeavY$499Nuri; . guaike0.2.'5.Lowitenull
S,e7....SOto:8: ,eourers. $5.7g5 t
shev.$12.50toIgle!oieooto$r6.s2g6; a
iiirs.s0:toic,eao.sieiil
medm,2.60t?sirlot.faiodw
d. 319.50. i
-41::11to.ieser:10. Wicioawle,os_aio.lidraaa, .67.7.51,B111.tegh:
181120%1111 2. 454):: 2°36: 8112 1).$ 11 an; IS! 'WI: 11. $109.:1
' 996. 36: 14 138:4r.314;3rISt11)60. 8.75; 6. $2s:1620:fSi.
„170:„ 14
2. .10aB24
fauils66.1
. 8101 11.0.1107; 1 6
;6., 91500. 1
.10 4
1. Wt. $7.25. Stockers and feeders --1.
$7.
SINPritiva and Armstrong aold: Butch
30, 708. $9.16 ; IS, 1100. $13.75; 18. aoo.
so; 2. 950. 38.50: 15, 1190. $1.4; 3, 1040. $
21:77:':°:758'9,1'21;7:1:.1$1$9,.$1'6,.11:93.91.;°5!si 8:::214:1266:65:1. 351,t)*812:1144:11;13:11: 3$°49186$ 9.°116:12:5-el%:S5:C°41.,87.1:7A:2°7,1-14::°*s.836,51:1 4::
. 2 pv08, 511. 6s. III ; : 132., 110 62 740.. ilk -30:6,5 .,w, !II) i. 2$, 1
4; l.
Son 3.oid; 13utehers--76, 1
-21e..18;15;$.;328ss,:5:.98.4'2:0:1$7822.i-1.f.s2:1.900.2511:S;87.5;0:0;C:3,sw8610;4252.:
1.„:0-,..2$5131.520: 2:9,°.78$01.31.2105.;5022;,;.°'119.d12:56230:Bu's, 61Ste1;8113.5:.67.
11.°1913. 04. 14°7;.5107; 811.4)1' 0$41.01.-$6C°: 27171225' .7$11°O. ,S3
960. $9.35; 1. 1260, $9.90; I, 940. 19-4
'760. $5.90 ; 9. 980, $6. Bulls -1. 1219. S
rattTte; Ifsat4emrrls, Asiblayte7sirtoC.,osiraz;sny; bbogifegrsh
' '*::::::::b:Z.:ill,7$070,..2115$1tD861).2$25::.
17.90. Bulls -13. 788. $7.90; 6, 485. $7.1
to $12.75; tows. $0.25 to $10.40; eannere
1030, $8.25; 4, 910. $8.15 f 1, 540, 37,A).
4:11::::: ri.ir a e darsdnhic cu m72 5.14 a, hog, S19.3.
;2;i:if r..ant ons:sofie, fed. ll ids. :2565 , i t: it ocars: u-2.., al
to GS;272.517builtecils..Sbt17 75g0htto5°1°1:.a5ttill ;e :12,5 I-
'310.76: 12, SOO, $10.50 ; 1. 930, $9.50; 7.59
940, $12.25; 12, 030. $11.50; 19, 080. $1
ve? 104.:2. s2:1_ 1,51 2.31 0467:7015.SO, $16515 .::: $55 10.8:4. ; .1.62.; 45:31;1.1.17$ 86,011. 53s$00910:1..5;20: ?; tt34 )41.;
!I. lno. $6; a. 900, $5.90. Bulls -1.
ii.92..83555;...512777883.50'8,0$02$13..2_$526:;:ii. 96°' $9: 1. '92 '
41kaise heave *teem $14.2'6951to9;2°171.6:3;82"S:
19.50.-9, 700 ST 65 ''' 2 650, $7.55; I,
17The.25:64#followirtg. -were' the' ratotaticaus:
At_