Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-26, Page 44 TOE HURON EXPOSITOR NOVEMBER 26, lfte. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Seirds-Stewart Bece.-11 Washing Maehines---G. A, Sills -2 U. F. O. Meeting -5 'Complete Stock -W. C4,. Willis -4 All -wool Goods-feibsen'a-4 Felteahoes-11. R. Scott -4 We're Ready-aBsittie Beats. Heating Pads -Reid Bros. -8 Gifts that Last -P. S. Sav uge-1 Cash Values -eV. J. Finniget -5 Price Reductions -J. MacTavish-8 To .Rent -F. G. bleelin-8 Auction Sale -E. IL Cantelon-5 'The Best -Youth's Companion -6 Farm to Rent -W. M. Doig -5 $8 to $12 a Day--Iiemphill'8-5 Flour ()oatmeal, etc (4)-W. E. Kerslake - Specials -J. E. Willis -8 Ethel Clayton -Princess -8 Margaret Clark -Strand ---8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 26, 1920. U. F. O. WIN EAST ELGIN East Elgin elected, the Farmer candidate, Mr. S. S. McDermand, on Monday, in the by-election for the !seat in the House of Commons by 208 over Mr. John L. Stamen, the Government candidate, and 1,134 over Mr. W. G. Charlton, the Liberal. The vote was as follows: McDermand. UF 0 . . 3,063 Stansell, Government .2,855 Charlton, Liberal . 1,929 Total vote nand 7,847 Vote on. lists, approximate10,500 The electors in a three -cornered. contest voted overwhelmingly against the Government, and of the 7,847 odd votes cast the Government candidate received only 2,855. The riding has always returned a Conservative since 1891. n only two municipalities Port Stanley. and Port Burwell, did the Government candidate have ma- jorities. In Aylmer, the main town in the riding and the only industrial place of consequence, the people ap- parently did not take seriously the argument put forth by the Conserv- atives-, that 9, lower tariff would ruin its industries. Aylmer gave. a ma- joefty for the Liberal and the policy he adyocated. in the townships, of course, the vote was heavy for the Farmer candidate. In ea by-election ever held in. On- tario has a Government put forth such coloesal efforts to hold a seat. Everyone says that the result is a mighty blow at the prestige of the present administration. East Elgin has spoken in no uncertain terms. The entire organization of the Conservative party has been in the riding for weeks. The Prime Minister himself spoke in. the rid - ire.; t vice. Two Cabinet Ministers lately responded to the call, -and endeavored to convince the people of the worth. of the present administra- tion. Hordes of private Conservative members, organizers and publicity men invaded the riding. They spent money and gigantic effort in talk and advertising. East Elgin listeried and then voted against them for the first time -in many years. It will be re- membered that Hon. Mr. Meighen, the Prime Minister, made a personal appeal in East Elgin, and he told a great meeting in Aylmer that "the eyes of Canada are on East Elgin," which showed the significance he felt the result must have. MOTOR LICENSES TO COST MORE With the cost a living just begine Ring to come down, the cost of motor- ing is about to go up. In order to provide revenue for the great high.. way scheme upon which he is work- ing, Hon. F. G. Biggs, minister of Public Works and Highways, has de- cided to put into effect an all-round increase in motor license fees which, it is anticipated, will result in an increase in revenue of about $750,000. The higher fees, effective at the 'beginning of the year, will affect all classes of cars, but the high powered tars will have to pay a bigger share tka,n they have in the past. On the four -cylinder car of not more than 25 horsepower, a class that eanbracee practically all light moder- ately priced: cars, the license next. year will be, $13 instead of $10, an increase of 30 per cent; On heavier ears the increase varies, but will average between 35 and 40 per cent. The following is the new schedule of fees: 25 Horsepower or Less. Fun. cylinders $13 Six cylinders 15 Eight to 12 cylinders 20 Over 25 Horsepower, Up to 33 Four cylinders $15 Six cylinders 20 Eight to 12 cylinders 25 Over 33 Horsepower, Up to 50 Four Cylinders Six cylindors 30 Eight to 14:: cylinders . ...... 35 Over 50 Horsepower. , For eyiinders $30 Si' cylinders 35 Eight -t•: 12 cylinders 40 atell electrically driven passenger vehieles will pay $15 instead of $10. On oommercial vehicles of two -ton capacity or less the fee will be $13 instead of $10, with a rate of $6 per ton, or fraction thereof, on , every vehicle of over two tons. One -ton trailers will be licensed at $2, traileirS up to two tons $5, with a rate of eg per ten on trailers of greater earryieg capacity. Motor busses will be classed as Ceeneraereial vehicles and the fee based on the combined weight of a capacity load of passengers seated, the average weight per person being placedat 150 pounds. Trailers which at present pay noth- ing will ,pe charged from 1$2 to $5. Electric passenger vehicles will be increased from $10 to $15. McKILLOP Death of Mrs. Lynch. -On Thurs- day, November 18th, the Angel ,of Death called to its eternal reward the soul of a well known and highly reepeeted resident of McKillop town- ghip, in person of Mrs. John Lynch, after er lingering illness of are than two years, which was borne with great patience and forti- Onde. Mr,. L3mch, whose maiden name- was Anne Manley, was .born at Preston in 1840, having thus passed her 80th year. When•quite young she came to Mcleillop with her parents and brothers, settling on the 10th concession; that part of the township still bears the family name. Some= years latter she married • Mr. John Lynch, who Predeceased her some four years ago. The funeral - took place on Saturday to $t Columbart church. The large concourse of pece ple testified to the respect and esteem with which the deceased lady wee le=id. Requiem high mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. .Father White, after Which the remains were laid beside those of her husband in St. Coluneban cemetery. 'The deceas- ed was .of a very kind and contented dispoaition. he was a good and generous neighbor, who will be, long missed from the community in which she lived. She leaves to mourn her loss, one son and two daughters, Mathew Joseph and: Miss Katherine, at home, and Mrs. Henry McIvor, of Tuckersmith, who have the sympathy of the entire ,community. The pall, bearers were John Murray, William Moylan, James Evans, Wm. Manley, "Francis Evans and Thomas Moylan. Good Neighbors Gone. -Mr. Alex. Kerr's sale of last month was a fair success,, and he and Mrs. Kerr have moved to Seaforth as on aceou.nt of ill health they had to sell their farni. After a number of 'years of successful and hard work they accomplished ranch. Their„ residence, which. they erected Some nine years a4o, was a house of beauty both inSiCi'd and out, as Mrs. Kerr's unfailing sand left rib -thing undone and she made her home a garden of beauty, and many were the sorrowful laments that she had to leave the place where she was born and raised, and where she was always there to do her duty. Noth- ing seemed to be too much' for her, as she hada ready and willing hand. During the last year and a half she has had to manage, also the care of this farm which she "acconiplished. As she has had to leave this 'neighbor- hood, where she has always lived., we may say she felt no worse than her •neighbors to say good-bye to her and her husband as their place will be hard to fill. Although sorry to /oose such friends from this neigh- borhood, we extend the hand of friend- ship to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and son and hope they will fill the loss we have sustained in Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kerr, both of whom we hope will en- joy a well earned rest in their new home and will soon be restored to health again. LONDESBORO Notes. -The Methodist C-hurch is being painted, inside by Mr. Wood, of Clinton. -Special meeting will be held: in the Methodist church all this week. Rev. Mr. McCormick, of Blyth, had charge of the service on Monday eight, and Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Sea - forth, Tuesday night. - Miss 'D. Braithewaite, who spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Father - gill, of Westfield, has returned home. -Miss N. Manning is on the skit list. -Miss L. Brigham spent a few days last week with Wingham friends. -Mr. A. Way -moth has purchased M. Brown's farin.--Mrs. Tamblyn has re- turned home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Campbell. of West- field. - Miss R. Woodman, who has been confined to the house for the past month, is able to be around again. 01111111111MINIINNIMIIMMOIINNINIS DUBLIN Notes. -Mr. M. O'Loughlin, of Borden avenue south, has completed giving his house a nice neat decora- tion of painting. Rev. Father Noonan and Rev. Father McCardle consider it the neatest painted dwelling in the village. The suggestion of these two reverend 'gentlemen sustains the high qualifications of Mr. O'Lotighlin as a painter. -The new Standard Bank is nearing completion. It will be about one month before it will be open for business. It is of red brick, elegantly constructed by the contrac- tors, and it will be a nice addition to our progressive town. - Mr. Peter Eckert, of McKillop, has been busily engaged shipping potatoes from Dublin and Monkton. We wish Mr, -Eckert every success in his new en- terpeise.-One of the U.F.O. Dublin scribes is very anxious to know the political leanings of the many other scribes. I, for one, was a great fol- lower of that grand. old chieftain, Sir John A. McDonald. From a po- litical point of view that will give Dublin one U. F. 0., one Tory, and I presume that their is one of the Bolshevist clan. -Mr. Looby, our genial creamery man, is turning out large quantities of butter daily: - Our store keepers have everything in readiness for a large Christmas trade., -John Bennewise, M.P.P, af Brodhagen, has decided to locate in Dublin and he is already getting ma- terial in preparatien for erecting a dwelling house next spring. We will be glad to have Mr. Bennewise as a, citizen. -The fuel question is becom- ing a serious matter at the present time, wood and coal being both scarce and dear, but we are living in hopes thattwe will have an abundant supply of both to tide us over the winter. - The Directors of the McKillop, Hib- bert and Logan Telephone CemeanY state the company will be free of all encumbrances the first of January, 1921, providing ,all rentals are forth corning in' due time. -Mrs. J. Lynch, one of the first settlers of McKillep, was buried on Saturday last at St. Col -tin -than. Rev. Father White sang the requiem mass and officiated at the grave. -Mr. Nagle has had a furnace put in by Mr. Mundy, of Mitchell. -Miss Margaret Horan 'ar- rived home last Monday. She spent a Pleasant month in Galt with her sister, Ws. W. Evans. -Mr. William Murray, of Kinkora, spent a day last week with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Evans, of the Dominion Hotel. . TUCKERSMITH Golden Wedding. -About 80 guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John A. McGregor to join in cele- brating the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor, the fam- ily being all present on this occasion. At twelve o'clock all were called to the dining room and placed around a table, loaded with plenty of good. things to satisfy the inner num. When dinner was over and the ladies had everything put to rights, all were invited into the parlor, when Master Morley Caper presented his grand- mother with an eight-day eloek, while Winson Workman and Alexander McGregor presented- Mr. McGregor with a gold headed cane. While the presents were given, Master Sproat Pattersorytead the following address, prepared for the occasion: "Dear Father and Mother, --We all feel proud to *dui that you both have been spared to us to celebrate this event, the anniversary of your golden .wedding and we are also preud to be able to say that we are all here with you to -day in our old home, and: our wish is that you may yet be spared even to celebrate yotu, diamond- wed-' ding. And we wish you. to accept these tokens of our love and esteem as something to remind you in the future of this occasion and our devo- tion to you as son and daughters, 'Signed on behalf of your children, your grand children and also your great grandchild." The reiriainder of the day was spent in social chat and music, both vocal and instrumental, until tea time. After tee Was over and before leaving for home, the crowd joined hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne," and "God Save The King." A vote of thanks was given the -host and hostess, after which each one started for their homes. lBRUCEFIELD Bazaar. -Only 18 more shopping days left until •Christmrs after the Kelly Circle have their annual sale of work and tea on De- cember 3rd, and what better place could you go for your Christmas gifts; something for every member of the family from grandfather to the babe and all under one roof, juit like• Eaton's. Beside the comfort and convenience of buying your Christmas remembrances here you have the added at- traction of 'the -tea prepared by the best cooks in Tuckeremith and Stanley, Remem- ber the date, December 3rd. , 2763-1 Anniversary.2--Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather we had good congregations morning and evening at the anniversary services in our church on Sunday last. The special music provided by the choir was much. appreciated. The preacher of the day, Rev. George Morley, B.A., of Toronto, even surpassed our expecta- tions. In the morning he delivered a strong and helpful gospel message, taking as his text, "God is a spirit and they that Worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth:" In the evening he gave a sacred re- cital of "The Other Wise Man" by Dr. Henry Van Dyke. It was well done, interesting and inspiring, and gave us an impressive picture of practical religion that we cannot soon forget. Monday evening was an evening of real entertainment. A solo by Kathleen Skelton, of our vil- lage, a.nct a generous number of sel- ections by the Seaforth Quartette, were listened to by an appreciative audience. All of this musical pro- gramme fitted in so nicely with the programme provided by Mr. Morley, the trained elocutionist. Mr. Morley, whether in serious or humorous sel- ections, is a -master of the art. The audience was again and again con- vulsed with laughter. We had hum- o.ur in abundance and: all of a high, refined order. Entertainments of such a quality serve a very real Pur- pose in sending people back to their homes and duties with a lighter heart. Were such an evening's en- tertainment to be repeated, we believe the Seaforth Quartette with Mr. Mor- ley would insure a crowded house. Nottes.-Mr. William Elcoat, who recently sold his fine farm and had a sale of his stock and implements, moved to his new home in Seaforth last week. W'e will -Miss Mr. koat from our community, Ise he was a good neighbor. He and his daughters took an active part in the social ac- tivities of the community. We hope they will be long spared to enjoy their new home. KIPPEN Notes. -The 53rd anniversary ser- vices of St. Andrew's church will be held On Sabbath, _November 28th, when services will be held: at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. by Rev. James Foote, of EXeter. Mr. Foote is well known to many here and a powerful preacher, so that these services are being look- ed forward tis with pleasure. Special music by the choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. James B. McLean, is being prepared for the anpiversary. Mr. and Miss- Crawford, of Ripley, twill be present to assist the choir: - Mrs. James Bowie and Miss Edith Bowie, of the village, assisted the choir of Union church, Brucefield, at their anniversary services on Sunday last. -Mr. George McKay,' a highly esteemed resident of our village, has been confined to his home for the past few days through illness. Mr. McKay, who has reached a good old age, is not so able to stand the storms and battle of life as in days gone by, but all friends hope he will rrsake a speedy recovery. -We also regret to mention the illness of Mr. John Workman, who is again under the doctor's care. Mr. Workasan has many warm friends in and \around the village who greatly sympathize with him in his frequent attacks of illness, and all hope that improvement will soon come. -Mr. William Moore, who is here from Detroit, reports that the big boom in that city has broken and that liviaig conditions there at present are not very pleas- ant as there are some 75,000 people tramping the streets out of employ- ment. -Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. Sproat Patterson, with his wife and little daughter, were visiting friends in the village during the not part of the week. They came to at- tend the, golden wedding of Mrs. Pe- tersen, sn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan 'McGregor, of the village. - Mrs. James McClymont is spending a week's visit with friends in London, Mrs. McClymont is a lady who be- lieves in enjeying life as it helps to brighten her days. ---Considerable grain is coming in to ()ter market. Farmers who sold early in the fall think themselves lucky in getting the high prices. -Mr. Ed. Shaffer,. of Marlette, Michigan, is here visiting with his uncles, Messrs. Arthur and William Anderson, and his aunt, Mrs. John Workman. -A number from Kip - pen attended the anniversary services in Kippen. last Sunday and were de- _ Mrs. Duncan. McGregor of ..the yid doubt, prove the right nian in- the lighted With the lervices.-Mr. and death, and Mr. Germette ito lege, the past Week cel, the right place .having had long experi- 50t 'anniversary of their marriage. It is the earnest wish of -their host of friends that many more years of happy married life be granted to this worthy couple. -Rev. Mr. McFarlane, of Bayfield, :who conducted the ser- vices in St Andrew's church on Sun- day morning, met with a nasty acci- dent while en his way to Hills Green. Owing to the icy condition of the road his ear skidded into the ditch in front of Elder McKay's. Fortunate- ly Mr. McFarlane escaped unhurt, but hie car was badly -damaged. It took Mr. Jarrott's team and half a dozen men to get the car on to the road again, where it had to be left while Mr. Anderson, of the Parr Line came out in his car and took Mr. McFarlane on to -Hills. Green. The reverend gentleman considers that he was lucky in escaping so \well as had the car turned over, th.e results might' easily ,have beet much more serious. -As the cold snap of the past week has nowt moderated, many farmers are making haste to get their roots up. In fact some are just getting their potatoes up, and although the long fall was one of the most favorable' many are still behind in their work. -The ladies of the Methodist church are busy .preparing for their bazaar which is to be held in the basement of the church on Friday, December 10th. A great variety of plain fancy articles will be on sale and supper will be served. -The Sunday school of the Methodist 'church have decided to hold their annual Christmas enter- tainment on Wedfiesday evening, De- cember 22nd. HENSALL Briefs, --The farmers have been making good use of the open weather of this week to do a little more fall plowing and getting up roots. -The made are pretty bad now owing to the storms of snow and ramn. and our pathmasters can see now just where the stone and gravel is neces- sary. -Mr, Cleve Joynt made .a busi- ness trip to Toronto this 'eek. -Mr. J. W. Ortwein, who has carried on the mercantile business for ec, many years in our village and who some years ago disposed of his business to his son, Milton, has purchasedback the business and is again engaging in the mercantile business. Although well advanced in yeats Mr. Ortwein has the vim and energy of many men only half his years and with the long experience he has had in the store line, coupled with his spirit' of en- terprise, energy and go aheaditive- ness, will no doubt soon have a good business established and in the mean- time his son Milton, we believe, in- tends carrying on life insurance, in company with his father, who has been very successful for many years as agent of the Dominion Life. -Dr. Mair, of Holstein, and Dr. II. G. Malley, of Stratford, spent the week end- with Mrs. Nora G. Carlin and family.e-Anniversary services will be heldein the Methodist church on. Sun- day next, November 28th, when Rev. J. H. Johnston, M.' A., B.D. of Park Hill, will „sonduct the services and there will'be special musical selec- tions for • the occasion. Rev, Mr. Johnston conducted =livery services last year with much acceptance. There will be no service in Chiselhurst church on the coming Sunday, on ac- count of the ann.iversey services in Hensall.-Rev. G. W. Rivers will con- duct services at Park Hill next Sun- day. -Some fourteen new members were added to the already large membership of Carmel church last week, and this number is- likely to be added to before communion ser- vices. The membership is now about four hundred. -We believe. that a call from St. Andrew's church, Kippen, has been extended to Rev. Mr. Lundy of Walton, and will be submitted to a special meeting of the Huron Pres- bytery to be held in Clinton on November 20th; also another call t� Rev. Mr. Telford, Blyth, will be con- sidered at that Presbytery meeting. -We regret to have to make passing mention of teo deaths that have oce curred in our village within the past week and as the funerals will not be held in time for us to give particulars in this issue, we will make further reference to same. The first death. was that of Mrs. Alexander Ingram, in her 92nd year, which occurred at the home of her datighter, Mrs. R. Patterson, on. Saturday night last, and that of Mr. David Dew, who passed away at his home here on Tuesday afternoon, last in his 52nd year, and whose funeral will' take place on Fri- day afternoon to the Hensall Union Cemetery. -The streets were so icy on Sunday last that a number of our villagers met with hard falls. -The fowl supper held in the town hall on Friday evening last under the. auspices of St. Paul's .Episcopal church, was a great success both in point of at- tendance and excellence of the supper, while the programme was a long and very interesting one given by local talent, and we only regret that we have not more space at our disposal to give a more extended report, but -suffice it to say that a better supper was never served by the ladies of St. Paul's church, both for qUality and'quantity, and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Rev. Mr. Garrett, rector, very pleasantly dis- charged the duties of chairman. The proceeds amounted to $225. -Mrs. G. F. &tat, who spent a number of weeks with her sister, Mrs. 3, Suther- land, has returned to Beachville.- The Mission Band of Carmel Presby- terian church is busily engaged. pre - peeing for a bazaar to be given in the town hall on the evening of De- cember 4th. -Rev, Mr. Rivers was in St. Thomas this week= attending a meeting -in the Ladies' College as an executive of the Summer School, - 'Mr. WilsonseMcLean of Detroit, is visiting his parents, ItIr. and Mrs. D. B. McLean. -Our business men report trade as very good. -The brickwork of Mr. Owen Geiger's fine new red brick dwelling is now completed and with a .little extended fine weather the Carpenters will soon get the roof on. -We believe, Mr. David Germette is now the Caretaker of Hensall Union Cemetery, Mr. David. Dew hav- ing resigned the same owing to ill health just a few Weeks before his ence with the pick and shovel in east years, in draining and well diggeng. A splendid oreh.estra has recently been added to Carmel church Sabbath school and the mire provided is be- ing much enjoyed and will add great- ly to the interest of the.school.-Quite a number from Hensel and. vieinitY attended the anniversary fowl supper held at Thames Road on Monday evening last and report a good time. --Word has been received here of the death of Mr. George Brooks a resident of our village for many years, but whp -has been for some time in the sanitarium at Guelph. - 11 Mrs. James Clark is in Belgrue vi- iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Mon. - We are pleased to state that Mr. Robert J. Drysdale still continues to improve nicely from his severe at- tack of pneurnonia.-We understand that commencing with December lst That two of our passenger trains will be taken off for the winter months. LIVE STOCK MARKET Buffalo, November 28.--Cattle-Receipts. 5,000; slow; good steady; common, 25 to 50 cents lower; prime steers and shining :deers, $12.50 to $18.50.' butchers, 5850 to $12; yearlings, $18.50 to514; heifers, $5,50' to $10; covre, 52 to e8.75; bulls, 5 to 8.7.5; stockers and feeders, 55.50 to 58.50; fresh cows and springers, 550 to 5120. Calves-Reeeipts, 1,700; 51 lower; 54 to $16.00. Hogs -Receipts, 19,200; 51 lower; heavy, mixed, yorkers and light do., 511.50; pigs, 511.50 to 511.75; riughe, $10 to $10.25; stagso, r5e,N 7t° 4o8v.5e0M Montreal, ber 23. -Cattle -Receipts, 2,996, There were 1,200 fewer• cattle for sale on the two markets this morning than last Monday. Trade of the better% grades of butchers' cattle was fairly active at prices slightly higher. Prices for bulls were about steady, canners standing unsold. There were no good cattle offered; 50 ws.s about, the top. Light steers of mediuvi good qualitY brought 58. The majority of the medium grades of butchers cattle were weighed up at $7 to 58. Packers offered 52.75 for canners. Quotations :-Butcher steers, neediura, 58.00 to 59; common, 55,50 to 58; butcher heifers, medium, 57 to 58.50; common, 54.50 to $7; butcher cows, choice, 57,50; medium, $4.50 to 57; canners not sold; cutters, $3 to 54; but- cher bulls, common, $4,00 to $5.00. Sheep -Receipts, 5,393. The average quality of the lambs was lower than at any time during this Fall. Prices were lower, top loads bringing $12.00. A -few selected small lots were up to 512.50. Quotations :--Ewes, 54 to $6.50; lambs, good, $12; connnon, 58 to 511.09. Hege......Beeeixete, 1,210; comparatively light, 'Packers were not offering more than 516.50; local butchers were bidding 517 with some prospects of higher figures. Quotations :-Off car weight, selects, $16.50 to 517; sows, 513,50 to s5t104.00. ionek yards, November 23.-04;4 the fact that the heavy run of cattle ex- pected for to -day's market failed to arrive prevented prices making a further decline. As it was, the 5,000 head or thereabouts, add- ed to some 500 held -overs were sufficient to make business very draggy at prices steady with last week's close. Most of the stuff Offered was common and canners being plenti- ful, sold at as low as three cente per pound. The only class that moved at all freely was choice butcher cows but the price was no more than steady at 57.50 to $8.60 per cwt. Business in stockers and feeders was very slow, though there were a good many farm- ers on the market looking for good cattle of these classes. Two carloads carried about all the good feeders in the lot, and the relit were very common and sold slowly, in fact One dealer said that he expected to be all week getting rid of the supply he had on hand to -day. The weather to -day was not the kind to help business and things may pick up a little if an improvement in that direction occurs to -morrow, but even the pres- ent price for all grades of cattle is not likely to hold up under a big run. - The receipts were -461 cars with4,888 cattle, 217 calves, 2,354 hoge and 6,380 sheen and lambs. McDonald and Halligan sold: Butchere- 6, 1,180 /bs. 510; I, 920 lbs. $9; 26, 1,095 lbs. 59; 26, 985 Ms. 58.25; 6, 950 The. 57.26; 6, 955 lbs. $8.25. Cows -22, 1,150 Ma. $6,66; I, 750 /ba.. *8; 1, 900 lbs. 56.25; 4, 560 lbs. $4-; 1, 800 lbs. 53; 9, 1,080 lbs. 55. Bulls -1, '790 lbs. $4.25. Calves -16, 175 lbs. 517.50. Lambs -10, 85 lbs, 511.50. C. Zeagman and Son sold: Cows -11, 1,180 lbs. $6; 2, 1,250 Ms. 57.50; 1, 860 lbs. *4.50; ' 3, 920 lbs. 54.50; I, 1,020 lbs. 54; 6, 930 lbs. 53; 2, 1,080 Ms. 35; 2, 1,120 lbs. 58.15; 9, 960 lbs. 33; 5, 940 Ms. $4.25; 10, 920 lbs. 53; 2, 910 The. 34; 1, 540 lbs. 65.60; 4, '780 lbs. $8; 1, 1,160 lbs. 53; 1, 1,390 tbs. 57; I, 790 /bs. 54.50. Steers and heifere- 3, 1,000 lbs. VI; 27 lbs. 844 lbs. 68; 16, 630 lbs. 55.75. Bulb3-1, 870 lbs. 54.50; 1, 130 Ihs. $4.50; 1, 780 lbs. $4; 2, 580 lbs. 54.25; 3, 420 lbs. $4: le 880 lbs. 55. The run of calves was very light and qual- ity was generally _ poor. All calves but a few choice veals, which brought the top price' sof elk! cents, sold a little easier, as demand was anything but strong for this class of to Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers -7, 160 lbs. $6.50; 5, 580 lbs. $4.50; 1, 1,010 res. 57.75; 5, 800 lbs. $8; 5, 750 lbs. 58; 12, 820 lbs. $8; 27, 920 lbs. $9; 2, 680 tbs. 54.35; 22, 1,060 Ms. 59.80; 1, 910 lbs. 38.80. Cows -2, 985 tbs. 34; 7, 810 lbs. 58; 1, 1,020 lbs. 55; 2, 975 Ms. 58; 4, 860 Ma. *8; 1, 1,210 Ms. e7.50; I, 1.080 lbs. $6; 1, 1,100 Me. 54; 1, 1,140 tbs. *1.50; 2, 885 tbs. 58.25, 1, 820 lbs. *3; 4, 980 /be. 53.60; 1, 1,050 Me. $8; 1, 1,120 Ms. 47.50; 1, 1,000 tbs. 56. Bulls -2, 935 Ms. 54.50; 2, 830 lbs. $4,50; 1, 1,180 lbs. $5; 1. 920 lbs. $4.50; -3, 560 lbs. 44.50; 2, 1,190 Me. $6. Sheep -7, 160 lbs. $6.50; 1, 180 Ms. 56; 'le 150 lbs. 0.50. Lambs -18, 80 Tbs. 511.50; 3e, 95 lbs. $11.50; 1, 90 Ms. $11.50. Calves -2, 200 /be. 510; 1, 145 lbs. $15; 2, 285 lbs. *10; 2, 110 Mt, 515; 2, 140 lbs. 511; 2, 145 lbs. $10; 1, 130 Tbs. 511; 2, 180 Me. $14; 8, 160 lbs. 517,25. United Farm&rs' Co-operative Co., Ltd., sold Butehers-4, 1,270 lbs. $11'; 1, 1,080 lbs. 510.50; 2, 1,070 lbs. 510,50; 1, 510 lbs. 510; 1, 1,050 lbs. $10; 1, 980 Ms. 510; 1, 900 lbs. 510; 8, 800 Ms. 59; 3, 810 lbs. 59; 3, 480 lbs. 59; 8, 1,090 lbs. 59; 1, 950 lbs. 59; 2, 880 Ms, 59; 2, 900 lbs. 58.50; 5, 840 Ms. 58.50; I, 880 lbs. 58.25; 1 ,870 lbs. 58.25; a, 870 Ms, 58; 1, 970 tbs. 58; 3, 820 Ms. 57.50; 1, 790 Me. $7.50; 1, 710 Ms. 57.50; 2, 760 lbs. 57; 2, 690 Ms. 57; 2, '700 Ms. 57. Cows -1, 1,220 lbs. 58; 1, 1,120 lbs. $7.50; 1, 1,110 lbs. $'1; 1, 1,160 lbs. $6.86; 1, 1,270 Ms. 56.85; 2, 1,370 lbs. 56; 1, 1,180 lbs. 55; I, 1,030 lbs. 55; I, 1,030 lbs. *4.75; 1, 830 Ms. $4.25; 2, 1,080 Ms. 54.25. Bulls -1, 880 Ms. 54.75; 2, 780 Ms. $4.75; 2, 580 lbs. $4.50; 1, 1,340 lbs. 54.50; 1, 600 lbs. $4.25. J. B. Shields and Sons sold: Butchers - 2, 780 lbs, $4.75; 1, 780 Mo. $6.50; 1, 660 Ms. 55.50; 6, 940 lbs. 56.25 9, 984 /be. 59; 25, 1,000 lbs. $8.26. Cows -1, 800 lbs. $8; I, 950 lbs. 53; 1, 780 lbs. $3; 1, 1,110 Me. $7.26; I, 1,100 lbs. 17; 3, 660 lbs. 58; 4, 950 lbs. 33; 2, 860 lbs. 54.50; 4, 1,000 lbs. $5; I, 870 lbs. 54; 1, 890 lbs. $8; 8, 960 Ms. $4; 8, 90 tbs. $3; 1, 1,120 tbs, 58; 2, 1,200 The *5; I, 1,090 lbs. $4; 1, 1,130 lbs. 36.50; I, 900 Ms. $8; 1, 1,90 Ms. 5'7; 3, 1,020 lbs. 34,50. Bulls -I, 860 lbs. 44.50; 1, 640 tbs. $4.25. Calves -1, 160 lbs. $10.50; 1, 225 Me. 513.26; 1, 145 Ms. $12.50; 2. 220 lbs. $13; 1, 210 lbs. $18; 1, 860 Ms. 58.50. Sheep --8, 460 Ms, 56.50; 16, 2,885 lbs. 57.25; 2, 450 lbs. 56; 1, 145 Ms. 54, Lambs -1, 100 lbs. $9,50; 59, 6,780 lbs. $11.25; 56, 4,280 lbs. 511.60; 3, 160 Ms. *8; 10, 1,100 lbs. 58; 2, 260 Ms, 54; 13, 1,245 tbs. $11.50; I, 15 lbs. 38; 14, 1,400 lbs. $11.60; 10, 320 lbs. $11.60; 1, 45 lbs. $8. The quotations were: Choice heavy OM" $11.50 to 811.75; good heavy steers, $10.50 to 511.00; butchers' cattle, choice, 510.00 to 511.00; do„ good, 58.00 to $9.00; do., medium, 56.00 to $7.00; do., common, 5.00 to 55.50; bulls. choice, 58.00 to 59.50; doe good, 57.00 to $8.00; do., common, 55.00 to 56.00; butchers' coves, choice, $7.50 to 58.50; do., good, 56.25 to $7.00; do„ comraon, $4.00 to $5.00; feeders, best, $9.00 to 510.00; de., 900'41)s., 58.50 to 59.50; do., 800 lbs., $7.75 to 58.25; do., common, S5.25 to. 56.25; can- ners and cutters, 53.00 to 54.60; milkers, good to choice, 5100 to $166; do., commen and medium, 365 to 575; lambs, yearlings, $9.00 to 59.60; do., Spring, $11.50 to 512.00; calves, good to choice, $17.00 to 518.00; he%) 5500 to $8,00; hogs, fed and watered, 516.25; to $16.75; do., weighed off cars, $16.50 to 517,00; do., fo.o.b., 515.25 to 515.75; do. country pointe, 515 to 516. otnplete Stock of inter Footwear If there is anything lacking in, our assortment of Winter Foot- wear we are not aware of' it. As matter of fact, we have EVERYTHING in Footwear that is made to keep the feet warm and comfortable during the Winter months, You will need warm Footwear for yourself or some member of year family. If you make your selection: here, you are smeared of Dependable Quality - a wide assortment and Pair prices. We Mention a ft aeasenable lines. *Look them over: Men's 9 -inch leather -top ilebers witb red soles, per pair Men's heavy gum rubbers, 2 buckle or laced, witb red soles, per pair • . • • • • th • . • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * • • .$4,25 Men's Felt Shoes with leather foxing, per pair . • Men's all felt Shoes with felt. soles and rubber heels, per pair 44.50 Men's Leather Leggings, foe Men's Canvas Leggings, per pair .. . . ...$2.00 Men's Tan. Army Rubbers, for every day wear, at less than whole- sale cost, per pair Ladies' Felt Slippers with felt or leather soles, pair...11:5.0..a.L.41.12 Ladies' Felt laced boots with lealher foxing, per pair $3,50 and $4.00 Ladies' buckskin Moccasins, high laced, per pair ..............$2.50 Boys' Winter Rubbers, 2 buckles, first quality, pair..$2.75 and $3.00 Boys' Winter Rubbers, laced, with red soles, per pair, .$3,00 and eeze Boys' waterproof canvass Leggings, all sizes, per pair.. Boys' heavy knitted socks to wear with rubbers, for 75 and 90 cts. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Neie-u1-477 S;;;11 Follow the crowd to the gew Redford Store in the Stephens' Block GREAT BARGAINS IN Sweater Coats, Pullovers, Ladies' and Children's- Wool Sets, Scarfs and Caps, Mitts,Boys' Jerseyscand Men's Socks at less than wholesale prices. Men's Sweater Coats, Men's and Boys' Pullovers, Boys' and Girls' Caps. All Wool Goods that are below wholesale prices and can not be beat Felt Shoes Odd Lines SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY •.R.scorrT Home of Good Shoes 4 runks, Suitcases &Club Bags (Phone h------ 51 Sea ort !!1,111e1/11,111 sad tt for Noe moo Zuml side amity PlesP Zoel et 1111 1.0 Imes biz t -bad riot now Una Aottch done *lee