The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-04, Page 4NE*? AnyzniisEmENTs
Istedert Brand Clothing -4
Screen Doors—G. A. Si113-2
Shingles—N. Clue & Sons -1
Up -to -Date Clothing—Greig Clothing
Wedding Gifts—Beattte Bros. -8
Vest Service—W.' Robinson -8
Harold Lloyd at the Princess -8
Saturday Night Spec1al—Strand-8
'Wearing; Apparel--Buchannan & Rannie-4
Play Time—H. R. SeStt-1
Vietory Loan Bonds -5
Card of Thanks—Mr. and Mrs. Mollaughton-5
Pies fOr Sale-4ohn Dale -5
Tile—Kruse Bros. -8
For Sale—J. W. Modeland-8
For Sale—L. G. Vantgsnond-8
Lost—Expositor Office -8 •
Weekly Dances at Bay1ieId-8
The Overland—G. C. Bell -8
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary( -8
Daredevil Jack--Strand-8
For Sale—A. A. Mason -8
Coming—:G1&enn-Charles-8
Xe Cream—C. Aberhart-8
Winners of the $5' Prize-LStrand-8
Horse Route5-5
in the various bureaux—many of
which are scandalously over-staffed—
and retrenching generally, we should
be well on our way back to normal
conditions,
00.-11 Sir George Foster has the principle
at heart, although he falls down as
to practiee. In .one of those sunset
glow epeedhes with which he warms
our heartsever and anon, the Elder
Brother • told the members of Parlia-
ment to preach economy to their
constituents—admonish thent to work
more and spend less, and 'above all
, 1 not to pester the Government for
expenditures on public worke. From
time to. time- -Sir Thomas White has
said the same thitig and the wonder
is that advice so good has not had
its effect at Ottawa. What is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander,
and the Government should set the
example. Was it Plato Who Made the
remark, or somebody nearer home—
"Do as I do, not as I say." I am
always reminded of it when I hear
these counsels of thrift front a Gov-
ernment that. cant Make ends meet
on four hundred million dollars a
ar.
SEAFORTH, Friday, June 4th, 192ey9. The budget debate developed no
suzprises. Everybody said what was
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
.640.6.416.61160
year -very succ,essfully, and - will re-
turn in. the fall—The many friende
of Mrs. A. Bell, Sr., an aged and
highly esteemed lady, will be sorry
to hear that she has been vety poor-
ly.. The hope of all is that a change
for the better may come aoon.—Mr.
and MTS. Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilhnan and family, of Port Huron,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Rickers.—The Methodist church
here wilt not have services ott Sunday
next as the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wilson,
is at conference.
"*.
• • ZURICH
Death of An Old Resident—In the
passing of Peter Bender, Zurich again
loses one of its old and respected
business men. He was born in Baden,
Germany, and came to Canada with
his parents and settled near Wallace -
burg, Ont.,- at the age of ten years,
and was there for a number of years,-
before he came to Hay Township,
swhere he was united in, marriage to
Magdalena - Wing, and lived about
twelve years on a farm on the Bron-
son Line, and later came to Zurich,
where he conducted a successful shoe
business for twenty sonie years, the
expected of himThere were no cone
last few years only cobbling. He was
versions, no crossing the floor of the the father of eleven children, ten of
THE BUSY BUDGETEERS House to the light •in the window. his first •union and one with, the sec -
All that was done last. year, • Rumor ond marriage, while ten children and
,
•
Five Finance Ministers—five, count has it that half a dozen Western his third wife survive to mourn his
•
'em, five—Drayton, Foster, , tUrnoniste 'may slip if the Government loss, •also thirty-five grand •children
Fielding and Macleame-looked sod doesn't nieke a declaration of down- and four geeat grandchildren, and
'while a budget brave but belated, Ward tariff revision, in the near one brother, Mr. Marx Bender, Dash -
made its way. through the House. future. From where I filt I cannot wood. The children are as follows:
Not once did Sir Henry refer to see that extra half dozen recenters Six boys—Wen. H. and Walter, of
it sie "my budget" - as certain other the Union Government majority looks Detroit; George and David, of Illionois
Finance Ministers have been in the to have reached a safe minimum and Abe and Alfred, of Winnipeg;
habit of doing, Nor did he say "our which nothing but dissolution can dia. Five 'girls—Mrs. E Kaercher, Kitch-
budget," which he might have done lodgeener, who ,predeceased him .eeveral
as reflecting the . great wdom of Mr, Fielding's speech indicates that years; 1VIrs. F. Howald, St. Marys;
the Cabinet, or back of that the there is a eonsiderable gap between Mrs. 4, Edighoffee, Pigeon, Mich.;
. .
1
common sense of the people. Sir the Liberals and the Farmers yet to MrsSSararas, Chiselhurst, and MTS.
.
Henry was ee modest spokesman. be bridged Mr. Ballantyne's speech NSararasa of the Bronson Line, Han
The outstanding fact is that the in which he nailed the protectionist who were , ail present at the funeral
budget ceases to borrow • and begins flag to the Unionist mast, . goes to except William H. and Walter, of
at last, The light had a hardjob show that the quarrel ismerely one Detroit, and Abe who arrived the
Union Government, but stt has come of name, and that the Conservative following day, Monday, from the west.
at. last The light had a 'hard job party will carry the old flag at the The late Mr. Bender was enjoying
penetrating the thick Skull of Union next general eleCtionusual good health till only about three
Government, and would, no doubt, The budget, though it imposes weeks ago when he began ailing with
stilt • be excluded, if public opinlion some new taxes, contains no new bright's disease, and passed peacefully
had not used an axe and made a ideas.. The sales tax and the luxury away on Thursday morning, May 20,
cleavage. It is an open secret that tax are Washington fa,shires two at the age of 74 years, 1 month and
six months ago the Government was years old. Indeed we get most of 27 days .e The funeral, which was
sweet On another domestic loan, but
our fiscal styles from the United largely attended, was held on Sun -
the clamor against it was so great States 11,0W.—H. F. G. ' . day to the Evangelical cemetery,
that they changed their minds and Bronson Line, of which church he was
did as much of the right thing As it WALTON a devoted. and faithful member for
Was possible for an outfit of compro- many years. Rev. F. B. Meyer, assist-.
misersto doThe policy of borrowing
Notes.—The bazaar held under the ed by Rev. W. J. Yager, of Dashwood,
.
from Peter to pay Paul has received, auspices of the Ladies' erid of the conducted the funeral services.
Methodist church on Wednesday of
let us hope, a -final check. The Gov -
last week was A decided suceess. A
erzunent has been acting just a little large crowd was prese.nt and the pro -
like a drunken sailor. The inebriate
c
mariner squanders his own money,eeds were very satisfactory.—On
Sunday hext Rev. - F. W. Craik, a
but the Government has been squan-
former pastor, will preach in; the
tiering purs. But -now the fat times Methodist church at 11 a.m., and in
of easy Money are all over, and we
the Bethel church at 3 p.m
.—Rev. J. -
are down to brass tacks again.
The Goveinment was confronted W. Button is attending Conferenee at
by three alternatives—borrow more Stratford this week.
. -.
inoney and injure our credit, repud-
iate the interest of the war bonds
and ruin thousands of investors or
tax. It was Hobson's choice—ihey
texed. Theytaxed everybody—be-
-cause everybodyF means a lot of money
And he millionaires are comparatively
few. When a Government wants a
great deal of money it gets it from
the poor, who are a multitude, net
from the rich, who are only a small
group. They taxed everybody, I re-
peat, but certain purple Tories will
not have it that way. They complain
that everybody was taxed except the
farmer, whose arable land should be
tolled, say firty cents an acre. They
have no patience with the argument
that it would keep people of the
land, , because as they say, it would
be simple enough to exempt the new
settler for five years until. he got on
- his feet, after which he could share
the White man's burden in the usual
way.
The greatest taxing instruthent of
all—the tariff—is not changed save
for the repeal of the war customs
duty of seven and a half per cent. ad
valorem. Considering the exchange,
which is ten points Against us in the
United States—our biggest customer
—the protection is still about forty-
five per cent., which seems enough
in all conscience. Tariff investigation
is promised—one step on the way to
• tariff revision—but the investigation
is likely to be a leisurely matter.
The tariff advisory board, which has
much to recommend it, is still some
distance in the future.
he business profits war tax is
contimied at reduced rates, Ceti--
eism on this point varies between
abolialsing the tax altogether and
• shiftin§ it to income and giving the
fax a *tore intelligent treatment, as
for exainpie, removing it on goods for
export. The tatter course, it is claim-
ed, would have the effect of building
up our export trade, correcting the
. exchange between Canada and, the
United Statesaaad attraeting Ameri-.
•can manufaeturers to this side of the
line to take -advantage of our favor-
able export trade conditions. The
suggestion was made to the Govern-
ment, but for. some obscure reason
it was turned down.
The luxury tax aroused Most coin-
xnent—the possible - methods, the dif-
ficulty of collection—but the deliber-
ate opinion seems to be that it is a
wise tax and willhave the effect of
bringing ADVill high prices. ° This
tax comes right rouncl to the retailer
who hat...hien:in clover for five years
•and Mioddeso his critics say—should
not Weft. to being put on stubble
now. The chances are that the re-
tailer, finding that his customers will
not buy high priced articles with
the tax atop, will scale his goods
down, eo that they will be comfort-
ably inside the taxable limit.
The luxury tax is
of the avowedly pert many changes take place.—Dr. Aitken
cost of living which has reached the gates to the General Assembly at
I
plan to bring down the high and Mr. tames E. McLean are
top of of the toboggan slide and is due t Ottawa.• Mr. Ferguson will, on Sun -
for -a Swift descent. The factors in day next, conduct the services at St.
this highly desirable reform are: (1) Andrew's church in the interests of
The workingman who has come to the the .Lord's -Day Alliance.—Mr. arid
end of his paper mon.ey jag and can Mrs. Detweiler, the. fore part of the
no longer afford to buy eighteen dol- week were visiting, with friends
tar elk* (2) The employer, who Moorefield and Wallace. — Rain is
will soon be able to pull down the much needed ae May was a very dry
sign; "Men Wanted"; (3) The aver- month, and unless -rain cornea soon
age citizen who has ceased , buying the hay . crop will be very short.—
eoceter thanedidernit to further extor- Mrs. John Anderson, who for some
Voile' The batiks- Who are tightening days has not been. . ehjoying good
up on ciredite. These are four rays health, is about age-in.—Mr. Jas. Jar -
of hope and if the Government would rote who has been, attending the
help a little more by weeding out medical college at London, has gone
the Civil Service, firing the spongers to Windsor, having passed his first
• • STAFF.
Notes.—Mr. -High 'Norris, Sr., we
are sorry to say, is under the doctor's
care.—On Monday evening a meeting
wee called int the Methodist church to
make arrangements for the annual
.pienic.—Rev. As J. Love will attend
conference, which is. being, held in
Stratford, commencing on Wednesday
of this week.
Address and Presentation. , On
Wednesday evening last eight car
loads • of about forty people -from
Stretford, came to give Mr. and
Mrs. O'Brien a surprise. The Quar-
terly Board and - their wives of
Trinity Memorial church, with a num-
ber of - the choir and the ladies' quar-
tette, consisting of Mrs. S. Whyath
and. the Mrs. Rodgers, Stewart arid
Swanson. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in singing and music.
Just before serving lunch MT. and
Mrs. O'Brien were -called forward, and
the following address reed, and they
were presented with a beautiful
mantel clock. Mr. O'Brien -made a
suitable reply on behalf of himself
and Mrs. O'Brien. The visitors left
for home about 11.30 p.zn., singing,
"Be is a -Jolly Gooel Fellow," The
following is the address:, Mr. and
Mrs. F. O'Brien, Stsiffa, Ont., Dear
Friends: • The members of the Quar-
terly Board of Trinity Methediet
church and their friends have gather-
ed here to -night to assure you that
though you are no longer with us, we
do not forget yore. Memories of the
days gone by still linger with us, your
influence for good will long remain
in Trinity church. We are really
glad to see you to -night, to find you
so pleasantly and comfortably situate
ed. No truer friends of yours could
gather than. are here to -night. We
wish you and yours much succees in,
things material, but above all in things
spiritual. New we ask you to accept
from us this slight token. of our
esteem and good will. Thi e gift, with
the hope that it may often remind you
of your many Stratford friends found
in Trinity church, after, our day's
work is done. May we all meet in
the better land, where parting is no
more. W. Gould, Rec.-Secy.
KIPPEN
• Notes.—The many, friends of Mr.
James C. McLean, an. old and respect-
ed resident of -our Tillage, will be
sorry to hear that for the past few
days he has not been enjoying good
health, but at time of writing is
somewhat improved.—Mt. IL _Shaffer
who for a few days was confined to
his bed through illness, is Around a-
gain and at his duties about the gar-
den. Mr. Shaffer is a busy man and
it is hard to keep him from being on
the move. He has the honer of being
the oldest resident of our village, and
during his long period here has seen
was peeked to its full capacity. Eacb.
number on. the programme was ex-
ceedingly good, -while we must make
apecial mention of the local colored
quartetteeewhich was certainly the
"hit" of the evening. Each number,
fairly brought down the house. The
old time -darky songs of dong ago
were beautifully sung and were heart-
ily enjoyed by the large audience
present A splendid lunch Was serv-
ed to all and a hearty vote of thanks
was given to Mr,. Mcgaii, who worked
so willingly and did everything pos-
sible to make the social a success.
The amount realized was $51.
Died in British Columbia.—The fol-
lowing notice from one of the British
Columbia, papers was recently receiv-
ed by Mrs. James Broadfoot, of the
Mill Road: "The funeral of the late
James McTavish, who passed away at
his eesiderieee-Marigold, on April 22,
took place Saturday sifternoon at 3.30
•-o'clock from the Sands Funeral
Chapel. The Rev, Joseph McCoy of-
ficiated arid the hymns sung were:
"Asleep in Jeses" and "Nearer. My
God to Thee," Interment was made
at Ross .Bay Cemetery." Deceased
was well known by many in the towne
ship, who ,will regret to learn of his
death., He was the son of the late
Peter McTavish and was born on the
Mill Road, where he resided until
about thirty years ago, when he went
to Aisgusville, Manitoba. He was a
sufferer fromtuberculosis of the
bowels and moved to British Col-
umbia. last fall in the interests of
his health. .
School Report—The following is
the report for May of School' Section
No. 1, Tuckersieuth: Reds --Grace
Forrest (Captain) 530, Ethel Clark
5(i8, Elia Pepper 366, Glenn Bell 324,
Irene Volland-236, Stewart Pepper 369,
Nellie Taylor 90, Garnet Dalrymple,
Foster Pepper 218, Harold P!aiiker
203eWillie Taylor 162, Evelyn Wilkin-
son 108. Total 2760, Blues—Man
Madge (Captain) 816, May Clark
510, Vera Volland 428, Dora Pepper
454, Clarence Volland 413, Mildred
Forrest 214, Beatrice Volland 161t
Lillian Dalrymple 128, Nelson Pfaff
301.. Total 3165. The Blues won by
405 marks, Those who -obtained the
highest marks- in arithmetic were
Clarence Volland, Mildred Forrest,
Dora Pepper and Vera Volland equal.
In spelling the highest were Vera
Volland and Dora Pepper equal, Grace
Forrest and Mary Clark. I. Douglas,
Teacher,
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section. No. 3,
Tackersmith, for the month ok May.
Those marked (*) missed severed
exams. Folliwing is the percentage
obtained by each: Sr. IV Class—L,
Boyce 88, W. Simpson 87, Willie
Fotheringhatn 48, W. Souter 47. Jr.
TV Class—Carman Haugh 74, *Gordon
'Elliott 45, *Jean Fotheringham 37,
Bessie Broadfoot 38, Jr. III A Class
—Lyla Chapman 69, Mae SiMpson 67,
*rnx, Scott 64, *Wilson McCartney 59.
Jr. III B Class—Hazel Haugh 82,
Kathleen Elliott 75, Leonard McKnight
73, Fred Boyce 66, -George Munro 64,
Clifford Broadfoot 50. Sr. II Class—
Harield Armstrong '76, Helen Davidson
69, Ernia Broadfoot 69, Ella Papple
60, Wilson Broadfoot 55, Alice Mun-
ro 53, John Fotheringham 46, Clarence
Armstrong 44. Jr. II Class—Flora
Souter 48., Seth Cartwright 48, Gor-
don Papple 46, Beth Cartwright 2,6.
First Class -Dorothy Broadfoot '73,
Mamie Chapman 66, Mary Papple 53.
Number on the roll for May, 44;
average daily attendance 39.95. M.
Meths, Teacher. *
BRUCEFIELD
Missionary Meeting.—Wednesday
afternoon, May 26th, was an after-
noon long to be remembered by the
two missionary societies, when a mis-
sionary symposium was held in the
church, The weather was at its best
and the church was full, almost eyery
family sending its full quota of WO -
ellen and girls, and guests' were pre-
sent from Clinton, Seaforth, Egrnond-
ville and Kippen. The speakers were
Mrs. Hamilton, Goderich, Presbyterial
!resident. Mrs. Telford, Blyth, Con-
venor of Young Women's Societies,
and Miss Brown, Missionary from
Honan, home. on furlough. Each
speaker dwelt upon an entirelf dif-
ferent subject, but all were interest-
ing and equally enjoyed. • So much
good ill expected to come from the
meeting that the active workers will
eceive new enthusiasm, that the Home
Helpers will, if possible, become active
workers, and that those who take
little or no interest be stirred up to
take part in this great work. After
• the meeting a social time was spent
and a lunch served. edqch credit is
due Mrs. Neil McGregor, President
ef the Senior Society, for planning
such a successful meeting. We would
again invite all the women and girls
to come and join our societies, the
Seniors meeting the second Wednes-
day of each month, and the Kelly
Circle the first Thursday at half .past
two.
Notes.—The U. F. 0. shipped a
load of hogs SaturdaY last.---Chirst-
ian Endeavour held a social night last
Friday, when the boys took charge of
the meeting. Ross Broadfoot took the
topic, and the business was conducted
by the President, Ross Chapman.
Elgin Thompson was chairman, and
a programme was given, after which
bananas were passed. A hearty in-
vitation is extended to those who
stay outside and look in.—Misses
Jessie Aikenhead, Annie Pear Doug-
las mid Irene Snider gave a good re-
port to the Sunday School of the
Girls' Conference in Exeter.—Mr.
'Harry Norris left for the West on
Tuesday.—The Young - Ladies' Bible
Class intend .holding A garden, party
on Friday evening, June 18th, on the
lawn of Mr. J. W. Elliott—The Mol -
sons Bents officials have placed our
local manager in charge of the
Londesboro branch, opening three days
a week in each place. This willetnean
considerable more' work for Mr.
Hamm and his teller, Mr. Mills, and
wile not be so convenient for the
pablic here. The bank here is open
on 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday'
of eaeh week.—Mr. James McDonald's
sale on Saturday was pretty well
.attended considering. the busy season,
many being busy getting in corn and
beans,—Mrs. Nicholson and daughter,
Miss Netta, spent a few days with
Rev. and 1VIes. W. D. McIntosh,—
Mr. Jimmie McNaughton, who has
been' so seriously ill for some time, is
sufficiently recovered to be out driv-
ing. We hope Jim will soon be all
right again,
TUCKERSMITH
Baseball.—The Herman school base
ball team played the return game
with school section No. .2 on Sature
-day'. At the end of the second in-
ning the score was 2-8, in favor of
Henstell. Nine innings were played,
the score being 16-20 in favor of
school section No. 2. The score of
the first game was 10-12 for Tuckers
smith, Which gives them a lead of siX
runs.
Social.—The so.eial and entertain-
ment under the auspices of the ladies
of the Egmondville church held at
Mr. John McCaa's on Friday evening
last was a grand success. It was a
beautiful evening for a stroll into
the eountry, and the people certainly
took advantage of it, as the fine large
house, which was beautifully lit up
with the Northern Electric lights,
•
4,110•••••••••......
-spent.the Week end with his parents.
—Mr. Drummond has moved into Mrs
Dixigwall's house on Richmond Street
North, which he is purchasing.—Mrs.
Campbell, of, Toronto, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nesbitt.
—Election of officers was held in the
Masonic Lodge on Monday evening
and degrees also conferred.—Mrs, R.
Speare, from the West has been
visiting her relatives and friends here
and xear Staffa, during the past week
or 80. --Mr. Owen !Geiger is having the
dwelling that he pnrehased from MT.
Peart on the corner of Queen and
Nelson Street, moved to the west of
the lot preparatory' -to erecting a
handsome brick dwelling, where the
Peart dwelling stood and. which will
greatlY add to the appearance of that
corner.—Miss Florence Bonthron is
visiting relatives in Barrie.----Hensall
'Union Cemetery is being much im-
proved by the putting in- of a number
of nice beds of flowers and we be-
lieve- a number intend putting in
flowers in remembrance of their de -
eased relatives and friendie—Mr.
William Dowell, who purchased the
fine property of Mr. Alexander Sparks
embracing a ntimber of lots, has al-
ready put in a good many hundred
strawberry plants, which Will afford a
fine supply of the fine berries, for
which Mr. Dougall was noted for on
his farm, inthe course of another
year, and will make it convenient for
those desiring to purchase from a
hozne market -Mrs Fred Berry visit-
ed in Windsor during the past week
—We believe the Oddfellows intend
soon having what is known as decora-
tion day,—Miss Maggie Dick., who
has been in Seaforth vrith relatives
for some years, spent the past week
or so here with her mother, Mrs,
Gilbert Dick, and sister, Miss Violet.
T. Murdock has been awarded
the contract for what is known as
Henan Rural Route No 2, at a cone
sidetable advanee, the contract being
awarde.d by tender.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Case recently returned from
•Toronto, where they had been on ,a
visit—Dr. 3. W. Peck's fine, new,
large stable is now enclosed and roof:
red and will soon be completed.—
Mr. James W. Johnston has been
making improvements to his dwelling
property.—The Masonic and Oddfellow
Lodges of our village report a large
addition ef members lately.—We are
pleased to -report that Mrs. Thomas
Sherritt, Jr., wiles has been so serious-
ly, continue -s to iniprove.—Miss Lydia
B. Sherritt, from China, a talented
missionary, will address both services
in the Methodist church on Sunday.—
Mrs. Doan, of Watford, is visiting
her son? Rev. A. E. Doan, at the
Methodist Parsonage.—Rev. A. Es
Doan and J. W. Ortwein. are in Strat-
ford this week, attending the annual
Conference of the Methodist church."
—A very successful meeting of the
Epworth League was held at the close
of the evening service in the Methodist
church on Sunday last.
HENSALL
, .
Briefs.—The want of rain is being
very much felt in the immediate
neighborhood and village, for while
showers haete passed around in many
quarters, at date of writing we have
not been favored.—The council have
had a fine foundation prepared for
the monument of our fallen. heroes,
and it will not be long now before.
the monument will be in positione—
A number of the pioneer -residents of
our village autoed on Wednesday fore-
noon last to attend the funeral of the
late John' MaeArther, who numbered
among our pioneer residents, and who
for many years carried on a, private
bank here, and together with Mrs.
MacArthur and their family made
good :residents and when Mr. Mac-
Arthur disposed of his banking bus-
iness and Moved to- London where
their. many relatives resided, they
were missed by a large circle of
riends .and from the Presbyterian
church of which they were valued
members and good supporters. The
deceased had been in failing health
for some years so that his death did
not epme unexpectedly but yet as ead
to dens family, relatives and friends,
by whom he Was loved and esteemed.
Interment tools place at Nairn eerie,.
tery, the family plot near Ailsa Craig,
the early home of the deceased and
his parents.—The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be observed in
Carmel -church on. Sunday next, the
6th of June, When the Rev. Dr. Fletch-
er, of Thamee Bowie wilr conduct the
services both morning and evening,
the sacrament being dispensed at the
morning service.—A very happy mar-
riage took plitce here during the past
week and of which particulars will
be given in next week's. issue.—The
Rev. A. R. E. Garrett, of Ste Paula
Anglican church, was ordained eon
Monday everting last in London, to-
gether with a. number of others, and
is now. infull orders.—Dr. J, W.
Pecls.has returned from Toronto where
he spent some days at the large Med-
ical convention gathered there, and
which proved:a most interesting as
well as profitable convention, so many
doctors and surgeons of note being
present and addressing the convention.
.—We believe MT. T. Neelands,- a
former resident of our village and
formerly publisher of the Hensel'
Observer, -intends again becoming a
resident of our village and one of our
business men, and intends opening up
a book and stationerir store in Mur -
dock's block and evtill, no doubt, corn -
mend a good Share of businessa=1Vir.,
Thomas Walsh recently erected a
very neat verandah at the rear part
of his dwelling on west side of King
Street—Mr. arid Mrs. 3,1itters, who
were here from London for a week
OT so visiting their relatives, have re-
turned to the Forest City.—Mrs.
Isaac Buchanan, of Hamilton, is
spending a few days with her rel-
atives here.—Mr. Wilson McLean
JUNE 4, 1920.
Footwear
• k is not a difficult matter to explain the popularity of White
Shoes for Summer wear, White Shoes give the feet a neat, drew
-appearance—are LIGHT, COOL and comroaTABLE, and are la
decided saving on, your higher priced leather footwear.
P
We're ready to Place your feet( into the daintiest White Foot-
wear made; choice, new styles in Boots, Oxfords, and Pumps and all
`selling at last season's prices: ---
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Ladies' White Canvas Boots, laeed style with high tops, high or low
heels, white enamelled soles, per pair .
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords with long vamps, White enamelled -
soles and Sport heels'per pair $3,00, $3.25 and $3,50
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords with long vamps, white enamelled
soles and Louis heels, per pair .. .$3.25 and $3.50
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps with long vamps, white enamelled
soles and with high or low heels, per pair
Ladies' White mercerized duck Colonial Pumps with long vamps
ornamented with large buckles, covered Louis heels with Vanity
plate, per pair . . . , . —
Have you seen our Window Display? It shows all the newest
and latest Styles in White Shoes.
TELNPRONii 11
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$ 2.0
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yarda, Toronto, June 1.—
Buyers rnade a slight effort this 'morning to
cut prices but a light offering for a Monday
was against them and instead of paying is
for their .cattle they had to concede an. ad-
vance of from 25 to 50 cents for the fair
to choice stuff. There was a lot of hag-
gling over prices at the 'opening of the
market but round 110021 the twenty-one hundred
head of cattle penned were cleaned up.
Spme pretty choice steers were -marketed'
even though the call for heavy cattle was
not so keen as it has been frequently of,
late. For R. J. Fleming, Dunn and Levaek,,
sold two straight loads of heavy steers, at
16 cents per pound, and another load of 18
head, which averaged '916 pounds, also at .16
cents. A. W. Talbot -of the Wm. Bevies'
Company was the buyer. Corbett, Hall and
Coughlin disputed of three 1,200 pounder
steers at 16 cents per pound, and 7. B.
Shields and Son, one load of bandy -weight
steers and three baby .beeves at 15% cents
• Per pound. Loads of cattle which sold from.
414.85 to $14.90 per cwt., were comparatively
numerous while other - soles were recorded
at $15 and $15.25 per cwt. The trade was
• equally strong for good cows and bulls, the
pick antong which sold from 1112:60 to $13.50
Per ewt, Common to good butcher's 'were ac-
tive at from $11.50 to 518.76 per cwt,
The demand for killers did not leave any
male of decent *eights for the stocker' and
feeder trade. Several loeuis of light cattle
eold from., $7.5,0 to $8.26 per cwt., and very
common grass cows from $7.00 i)er cwt. up.
Good milkers were in demand and sold from
$110 to $165.
There watt a better tone to the veal trade,
and the market throughout wee a shade
stronger than last week. A. few extra choice
veals -"cashed in at 17 eents per pound, 'but
the average run 0 the best sold from 415
to $16 per cwt. Sheep and Iambs- were sc.
tive and steady to a trifle firmer for tbe
best qualities.
Buyers having Paid as high as $19.50 to
the farmer In the country for hogs during
the week end there was a stronger trade
on the market this morning, although the
best f. o, b. transaction' recorded was only
419.25.
The receipts were 168 carloads, with 2,169
cattle, 504 calves, 3,089 hogs and 345 sheep
and Iambs.
Fred Rowntree bought 24 milkers at from
$110 to .$166 each.
J. B. Dillane bought 80 steers, 400 pounds,
$7,50; 10 grams cows, $7.50.
IL P. ReinredY sold: Steers and heifers,
513.26 to 115.25; cows, *10.50 to 413.25;
bUlls, .$10 to 118.
Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers -8, 815
lbs. $18.65; 40,, 925 lbs. $15.; 13, 810 tbs.
514,10; 19, 985 lbs. $14.95; 19, 1,015 ros.
$14.95. Cows -8, 1,070 lbs. $12.50; 1, 950
lbs. $9; 2, 1,08e lbs. 112.50; 1 930 lbs. $11.
Bulls -1, 940 Ks. $12.50; 2, 1,290 lbs. $12.50:
1, 920 /be. $10; calves, $12 to 417; sheen.
$8 to 414; Iambs, -$9 to 416 each.
Corbett, Hail and Coughlin sold 8 steers,
1,200 pound, $16 per hundred pounds; quot-
ed: Choke heavy eteers, 515.60 to 116;
choice butchers, $14.50 to $15; good. butchers
$13.75 to $14; medium 'butebers, $13.25 to
418.50; common Jsutchers, $12.50 to $13.00;
choice cows, $12.50 to 413; good cows, $11.50
to $12; nthdiunis cows,- 510 to 411. ; common
-cows, Sti fo $9; canners, '55-; heavy
$12.50 to 413; butcher bulls, $11 to $12;
&ace. sheep, $10 to $12; heavy sheep $8 to
lambe, 512 to $1.6 each; calves, $14 to
$16. '-
lVieDerpald and Halligan,sold: 13utchers-
18, 975 lbs.- $14.70; 12, 600 lbs. 113.75; 19,
786 tbs. $1.8.40. Cows -1, -,080 tbs. 113; 1,
1,000 lbs. $12.50; 1, 950 lbs. $11.50. 13ulls
—1, 830 Tbs. $11.511;.1, 1,260 lbs. $12.50.
Calves -10, 110 lbs. 415; 1, 880 lbs. $9.00.
Sheep -L-3, 120 lbs., $13: 9, 165 lbs., $10.
United Farmers aold: Butchers -5, 1,000
lbs 115.; 3, 970 lbs.` 414.75; 1, 910 lbs. 514.50;
4. 930 lbs. $14.75; 4, 720 Ths. $11.75; 3.
66,0 tbs. 518.50; 5, 940 /las. $13.50; 2, 100
Tbs. 513,76, Cows --1 .910- lbs. 14; 1, 1,160
/be, 518; 1, 1,100 lbs. 413; 2, 1,020 Zs.
413; 1, 1,070 Ma. $12.50; 1, 1,230 lbs, $10.75;
1, 1,100 lbs. $10.75; 2, 14260 lbs. $11.15;
1, 910 lbs. 511.75; 1, .960 lbs. 512,50; 1,
1,030 lbs, $11; 1, 1,030 /be. *11.50; 6, 900
lbs., $10.50. Bulbs -1, 1,640 Ms. $12.75* 1,
1,850 140. 412.50; 1, 860 140. 511; 1, 1,380
lbs. 59.50.; 1, 1,870 lbs. $11.
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers.
$15.25 to $16.00; good heavy steers, 414.50
to -$14.75; butchers' cattle, choice, 414.00 to
514.50; do., good, 513.50 to $13.75; do.,
medium, 41-2.50 to $18,00; do., common, $11.50
to .$11,75; bulls, choice; $12.00 to $13.00;
' good, $10.76 to 511.26; do., rough,
58.00 M 58.50; butcher cows, choice, $12.00
to $13.011; do., good, $10.75 to 511.25; do.,
common, $7.50 to $5,-00; . stockers, 49.25 to
$11.00; feeders, $11.00 M 112:50; canners and
cutter", 44.50 to 40.25; milkers, good to
• choice, $100 to $165; do.,. common and med-
it1131, 566 to 475; osmium:1, $90 to $185;
lambs, yearlings, 514 te $16; do., spring, each
$12 to 515; calves, good to ehoien 412 to
516; sheep, $9 to $18; hogs, fed and watered.
$20,25; do„ weighed off ears, 420.50; do.,
f. Q. b., $19,25; do., do., country points, $19.
s -s
To be sure of Satisfaction in buying a Yanama
Hat, Sport Shirt, White Canvas Shoes, Flannel
Trousers or other furnishings is not a dillieult
matter—merely a matter of choosing the right
store. * I
We look on our business as serving as well as
selling—perhaps that is why so many people
accept ouradviceand judgment in matters per-
taining' to dress.
IS YO• UR WARDROBE COMPLETE FOR. THE RtYI SEAS° ?
(1Ioleproof Iloisery) (Onyx Shoes) (Peahody/a Overalls)
. Everething in Shoes and Clothing
=aosager
e This ▪ week we are paying 501/2 cents
trade for Eggs -
-4 6
idied
You
PIA
Sandal
Running Shoes
are just the thing for that fult-oislife
boy or giri of yours. They're corn-
fortable,good looking shoes on Iasts
that will allow the foot to grow as
nature intended., We have them
for. the growing girl, too. Come in
and see them — seeing is believint
and these are certainly worth your
while. You will eventually but at
e lo
se
, R. SCOTT
THE NOME OF GOOD SHOES
OPP08111$ C#NADIAM BA= OF CONAISIKIL