HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-01, Page 4N EXPOSITOR
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G. Willis -4
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nu HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, July 1, 1921.
PARLIAMEN'T'ARY LETTER
The intimutiun received here a few
dare ago to the effect that the Greek
Government %%veld not meet the
interest charges on the money ad-
' vaned to it by Canada caused little
surprise; in fact, it had been expected
acme time ago, that this "loan"
_ would be en the same basis as that
to Rumania. To Joseph Archantbault
member for ('harably-Vercherea gee;
the credit for bringing out the farts
in connection with these "leans" and
for showing how, even during the
strenuous days of war and recenstruc-
tion, the government was able to
help its friends the manufacturers
to get rid of it lot of stir:Mae materiel
which they had piled up in their
stock room,, or to give them orders
for the manufacture of new com-
modities and thus continue their war-
time profits:
Usually, the returns to orders, of
the House are of the dry -as -dust or-
der. but at time., one of them is tilled
with a wealth of information which
shows which way the political winds
blow, and hew the powers that be
temper the winds „f adversity to the
e'•turn lambs.
In prepare:1.n for his speech, Mr.
Archantbault had placed a series of
questions en the Order Paper to lir•
Cotnnwn.i, anal after preassing for two
'years for the carte, he sought he wa-
enabled to give the to ,
.
House e •nc
t- and ,.i.
Country smut s•urging information
of the w,r':engsh-i:ird th,' scenes
when ter a -l• me
C s ht 1'ni• n Govern.
men[ undo••:;,,
k t•tcr 1n•nehases
here for the(, 'r
eek .ua i Runualtixn au-
thorities. Sir, Archambaelt's speech
caused sonic consternation in the guv-
ernment ranks, es]''',':eily when he
observed that he had dealt with the
same subject at the previous session
and thought his remarks then would
have had some effect.
Sessional Paper 147 brought dew•
in answer to Mr. Anehsrnball] c's yeas
tions showed that et' sine $27,000,001
spent on these credits, only three am
one-half million had been used t,
purchase foodstuffs and the rest ha,
gone for manufactured articles whit
the friends of the government wer
,iproducing• for sale: Military stores
and equipment to the value of two
million dollars event to these court -
tries at prices much ;ower than the
- people of Canada could buy then
for at home, and the countries to
which they were supplied iiltve not
even paid the inter.•;; en the monies.
The Government's figures supplied
to Mr. Arrhanlbault showed roofing
contract.; for .Smi.nnn to The Brantford
Roofing Co.. of which W, F. Cock-
shutt, M.P., for Brantford, is a di-
rector. The Well and Vale Manu-
facturing C,,, of which Mr. Chaplin
(Lincoln) is a director, get $137,234
for edged t i•:Ia. Other contracts
awarded t:, companies who had one
or more dir,rl'u-s in the Cont mons
or Senate were:
Maritime. Hall C•,., St. john, S.
Elkin, diroc!.ir. $77 301; l'eek's Bull-
ing Mills, Lleyd Harris, director, $25-
624; Monarch Knitting Co., F. R.
Ialor, S'r.P„ $29::'!r Stanfield% Ltd.
(Senator .Jelin Stanfield), 121,780;
Renfretr• W -,'ion hill (Senator
O'Brien) elll.eenl; The finntinenn L'on
and Ste e! e'ompaneer,':-eived $66:130
of the ameents pawd unt during the
last near. fee ee.re in this rontpsuly
enclude Stget it.
C. P. Beeubien, Ed -
mend Kris' -I M. P.. Stanley Elkin,
ALP., Ser 1Vi diem Mackenzie Herter
' McInnes, K 5'., Elm. Fredet'iek
Necli dee are Si•" ('i;ff,.r,i Sifton.
' Dur'r:'r tee pr vie,::•: year Mr. Areh-
amlo 11..
had called t
the dlen''e
n
o1 Cr
f, Tt,
the Sher-
win-Willi:neetee
(Ida Paint t'.' . n b t of -i• It IT , -11.
C. C. F.all:v- s',':. Was a di ,.,.1.,,-, h,d
Shared in ta a, !';, i-x;l rat
of $4C,nnn.
The Ha.- r (' ,r: r.: n; fir' the
member r,e. C: i•:hly-1'er,•rheree,
pointed ter .I. ..;,,i,e for the de-rlaal-
ificati•,n of beers -rs w -hr, ,were infer"
ested••:el'
;s with Illy ;r,vern.
meet. in ';hie 1"1=.•, the teem -hers
name'
1 might he within the tartar of
the law, since they were dereetnrs
and shareholders rani not proprietors
but therewas a. not a•er
t
v great diffor-
g
encs between a proprietor and x di-
rector in a concern who:gowned a great
number of shares.
"I know what. the answer of my
;honora e
bl frii•r.rl
s will
be" Mr. :1r-
- chamtbault declared on the floor of
the House. "They will say that they
lade not personally sold to the gov-
ernment, and that tete , Covernmont
notfar bought r
g the Can
adian•, n
1
but. for Rumania and Greece- Tecr
h-
nically, they arc right; as a matter
of -law, we could net succeed if I he
matter came before the courts, They
Fare .within the letter of the law, hut
Elie, they are not within the spirit
Hof the law- •.
r,
This law w
ass.d as e
to prevent,
vent
thevernttyen
P
government from winning the in.
of members -or senators by
ng goods• from then or from the
e011spanies in which they had the
-interest. What difference is
Mr, Speaker, between a pro-
f,YrietOT,'and a director owning a great
ilMtbef' of Shares in a business If
bllfg loophole satisfies my honorable•
'• frlendt, well and good, but the 'fact
tlrst moneys have been die-
govemtmeat - In the
ygte$tinire ? boils from 1Kamb re, of
Parliament and Senators, or com-
panies in v5'hich they were interested,
and that this money will, in all pro-
bability, never be reinibursed by
Rumania and Greece.
"This transaction will throw a
shadow of doubt on the independence
of Parliament. But, Bir, it is per-
fectly in line with the standard of
morals held by this government.
"When the Prime Minister endors-
ed the attitude, and could see nothing
wrung in the letter written by the
Minister of Customs and Inland
Revenue to the French Purchasing
Commission, seeking business, as a
cabinet minister, for the private firm
Jif Nagle and Wligniore, of St. John,
it was up to the high standard of
morality which has characterized this
government all along."
It was perhaps significant that
there was no answer to the state-
ments of Mr. Archambault though
the session lasted some twenty days
after he had made the above speech.
MAN LEY
Notes, -The many friends of' Mr.
Le., Murray are pleased to see him
unel again after his sickness. -Mr.
,li,scph Eckert has had a wrecking
clew tcaning down the old SC 001 and
mwt,viug the material to Seafurth,
where he is erecting a big driving
she'd. --A young son arrived on June
_tial to brighten the home of Mr. and
Sirs. Jerry O'Hara, -Many friends of
Mr, and Mrs, Junes Carlin will ex-
tend synpathy in the death of their
little sun, Francis -
('(INSTANCE
Cu"d•bye to Tucks-rsunith,
Farewell to you,
Yeu were beat by Kinburn,
Anl now you are through.
Good-bye Tuckcrsiuith,
I"case fade away,
You might win the championship
&,u• ether day.
-M. W. V.
Notes --,Sirs. John Scott was visit-
ing friends in Toronto last week.....
Mr. Charles Hall, of St. Marys, spent
ever Sunday with his parents ---Mrs.
(even Flynn and Miss nary are heli -
•laying .with friends in lintroit---:t
r.,iagrega!i until picnic under the au --
I et,-- ,.f the Ladies' Aid, was held ••t
Bay fluid en Thursday of this week,
- Tee ;garden pains' held last wee.:
w:ms a decided success every way.
Ti,' helear Ladies' Quartette gene a
,,end:•i nrngr:uitnie. The chair was
ably ti':rd by Rev, Mr. Abe•ry, of
I. a.,.boro Rev. S. Anderson of
Chi -lain, gave an interesting r address
The•s
pru onde : nun
t ittr d hh
Ib I• $165. . -While Rev. Mr. Abery
send Mr. .1 ,an W,v,dman, of leinde-s-
b:,r,,, were r'et'n"ning honie from the
garden party their horse heca;ne- un-
teanageahh• and In turning the u',:r-
n,', at the village threw the 'ecu-
p::n•s aut. Mr, Abrey was pitched
against the fence and carne off with
n a good shaking up, but Mr. Wo -Amen
het: his arm broken at the wrist.
I lie was immediately taken to Dr.
1 Gandier at Clinton, where the frac-
tured member was set. This will lay
I Mr. Woodman up for s,tnetime, but
h we ho,ie for a speedy recovery._
Flee. Captain E lwards. of Seaforth,
filled the pulpit here on Sabbath last.
We hope that this mai not be the
last time •,f having Ser, Edwards
with us. -Miss Irene Carlin, of the
eighth concession, but now of To-
ronto, is spending a few days with
bels parents, -Mrs. Turner, of W in-
nipeg, Man„ is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. George Stephenson,
F•ertball.---On Tuesday evening of
the- week en the Recreation Grounds,
C,.afr.r'h Kinburn and Tuckersntith
boys played a sudden -death game for
the champer,nshie of this league. The
sante began with c'unsiderable pen
and Tuckersntith scored the fir's, goal
wh4vt was soon tied by Kin -burn,
after shout fifteen minutes of play.
J. Breda, of Kinburn, get his ankle
sprained which but hint out of corn-
misseon for the rest of the game, At
half time everybody thin,ght Tucker -
smith inn,,ld put off a man to even
up, but no. and Kinburn played ten
men to eleven and earned another
gu:,l, giving them the lead and the
win out. We congratulate the bogs
en their victory fee they are a bunt•lt
of good sports. They go to Wood -
on , Friday to play off the
finals. Good luck, boys, and bring
heck the baron,
TUCKERShIITH
Svh•ir,l Rip,,rt.-The following is
tee ru-pert of School Section No. 7,
for the ,tun.• premotinn
eee.i.e. Tee eupile mimes
are
•ar
I erd. r
merit Sixty pee
t a pass and 7
5
e,•nt.
i, I,:,nors, I'rnnl•,tell from
Jl 1„ �••. IV --Ethel t'am,•rsn, 79,
unci•.• Slrlr;,,;h 77, Alice Thompson
71, eels!: ),. c;, -C 6e. F'.om Jr. III to
e . 111 .1..,n Webster 79, Rex Me-
'Pt,Isabel Cameran 67, Pear -
<.n t-hart-rs 67, From Sr. II to Jr.
Iii Sla•g,uet Forrest 54, .ara
Blaek 77, From Jr. II to Sr. lI.-
, „n .e
McGreg r.
Isabel
F'o'rest
75. Eddie Boyer 73, Viola Ritchie 73.
Arthur 'fhontpeen 65, Alvin McGill
t;n. From Sr, I to Jr. II - Helen
Thn psr
r,� Sylvia Roney Y 60
From
Jr. 1 toSr.
Primer
Breadfoot
I. F'
CIr'- u,, rimer to Jr. I --Lloyd
McGee, Beth
eth
Forrest, Jim McGill,
Ritchie, Bill Forrest.Marguerite Blark
andi.'
ex McGregor
have had perfect attend:hee for the
pastyear, while Margaret Forrest,
el Ivey Ronny and C's-ge Black have
mit missed a day since Christmas.
Marguerite Black and Alice Thomp-
son had the highest marks for the
daily spelling.
Bron; potato racy $-to 11 years, Alic
Thompson, Isabel Forrest, Gegrg
Black and Helen Thompson • ties,
doughnut race, 6 to 11 years, Inabe
I Cameron, Margaret Forrest, Oeorg
Black; doughnuit race, 11 to 16 years
Ethel Cameron,. Willie Black, Davi
McIntosh; wheel'bar'row race, boy
Pearson Charters' -mei Davie MMantush, John McGee and Willie Black
Rex McGregor and Arthur Thatstpaon
thenad and needle race, girls, Mar
guerite Black, Margaret Brttadfoo
Alice Thompson, Mona McGregor
Viola Ritchie, Helen Thompson; thfe
legged race, all, Willie Black an
George Black, Margaret Broadfuo
and Marguerite Black, Davie Mein
tosh and John McGee; peanu
scramble, -small children, Jinun
Black and Bill Forrest ties, Jinpm
McGregor and Mary Forrest ties
Jimmy McGill and Marntiou Thump
sun ties; sack race, 6 to 11 years
George Black, Alice Thompson, Ar
thur Thompson; sack race, 11 to 1
years, Willie Black, Rex, McGregor
John McGee;hardbuiled egg race, 1
to 16 years, Ethel Cameron, Margu
ite 'Black, Davie Mclntosn; small ch
dren's race, Jim Black, Bill Forr
Jim McGregor; sada biscuit ra
Willie Black, Jim McGill, Viola R
(hie: boot race. Marguerite Bla
Willie Black, Rex McGregor; bo
e Wag a M a representative
e one of oar'', al O srs in Tor
• roto, aril jr advan tof being
Os* near Visit hie ives and
e Errands in section are al-
to. meet his and see.
eo..well as• be ..it at the
a, preeent Emla Qac acholarj- are very
anxious over examination writing
this week and 'wrestling with the
problems Biqa +`'F� em, ---dr, Thomas
- Pannier, who, los .been a long and
t, much reaper resident of our vil
, lage, following the death of his wife
e last week, intends giving up his -home
d here and going to London to live
t with his daogr, Mrs. G. Miners-
- Mr. Parlmer Will be missed from our
t village as he has always proved. a
y good reefdent and was of a good and
y , happy disposition. -Mr. Andrew Bo
divinity student,- of Belleville Cjol-
lege, is home for vacation and has
, ; made such a good record at the Co
lege that he has been given a
ti ' preaching station for a time at Jean-
ette's Creak.. We congratulate him.
1 -During the past week Mr John E.
er
it
est
ce
ek
0
e himPleas
l000kkbi
m an' a`ttadk, off. tits mumps, but
hope her mlpfolrtunee are now 011
ver.-rMr, Coloeky, of Elkhart, In-
ane, is here visiting his &lifter, Mrs.
Thtunas••'Cool1, who is and has been
very seriously ill. -Rev, Mr. Rivers
p�et�ebed anniversary services at
EHmville last Sunday. -There was no
service in St. Paul's Anglican church
on Sunday evening last owing to the
rector, Rev, Mr. Garrett, being called
to London owing to the continued and
very serious illness of his mother, -
The local lodge of Orangemen at-
tended annual divine service in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
lade,
Masonic. -On Monday evening last
I Past District Deputy Grand Master
Bro, Porterfield, of Mitchell, installed
a, the officers of Zurich Lodge No, 224
at Hensall. The:P, p, D. G. M. was
accompanied by' brethren from Mit-
1- chell and Stratfprd, who assisted hint
in the installation, and the members
of the local lodge are loud in their
appreciation of the very able manlier
in which the brethren performed their
- duties, Mr. Porterfield has visited
y our lodge in the past in the same
t work and hie visits are ever welcome
e. as he performs his duties quickly,
- ebly and in a moat interesting man -
i, ner and is a good student of human
- nature, When the thermometer is
- registering away up high he does not
t believe in spinning out work beyond
s a very reasonable time and puts anal)
t and vim In his duties. After the
h installation the brethren spent a
y very pleasant hour or so in social
w intercourse and partaking of most
e tempting and appetizing refresh -
e ments,
✓ Decoration Day, -Sunday first,
- July 3rd, will be observed as Decent-
- tion Sunday by our Oddfellows and
✓ sister lodge of Rebekales and in the
✓ afternoon the brethren and sisters
e accompanied by all that can go will
n motor or drive to the cemetery where
✓ short and interesting services will be
held in addition to decorating the
d graves, 'As these services from year
to year increase in favor and attend -
e ante, there will, no doubt, if the day
_ is favorable, be a very large attend-
ance. After decorating the Hensall
Union cemetery g#aves the party next
in order will be that of McTaggart's
cemetery, where a number of the
brethren are interred,
A Successful Student: Hensall has
front time to time reason to feel
proud of the records of her citizens
both at home and from home. Dur-
ing the past week fresh honors came
to Hensall through
the brilliant ant re-
cord made
byMr. i
Louis McKay,eldest•
son of Principal P c pal
McKay,
of
our public
school, who won first lace anfirst
honors in the recent university ex-
aminations at Toronto and won the
Moss Scholarship. It will be remem-
bered that while a student of the high
school at Clinton, Louis brought dis-
tinction to himself and our village in
standing first in the examinations
he was then writing on and taking all
the Scholarship offered but now again
at the University he has proved his
ability as a scholar and came out
first, and The Expositor congratulates
him on his proud distinction,
- McEwen, Mr. • John McAllister, Ar
- thur Coxa'orth and Russell McKa
,' motored to Niagara Fails and repor
, a very pleasant "and enjoyable tim
it the regular weekly lodge meet
ling of the I.O.O.F, Lodge at Hensel
k • Bro, W. A. McLaren, as represent
alive to the Grand lodge at Brant
ford, gave a; very interesting repor
of the proceedings and the good time
the representatives were given, --A
date of writing we learn of the deat
of Mrs. David Dew. one of the earl
residents of our village, Mrs. De
had been inidecliniug health or sum
time and became so poorly that sh
was obliged a couple of months o
'so ago to go to Mrs. Paterson's Priv
ate Hospital, and wily last week wa
able to leave it in still very poo
health and go to the home of he
Lrother, Mr, George H. Follick, wher
she died on Wedne.eday afternoo
last. Her husband predeceased be
considerably less than, a year ago
and ever since that time she ha
declined rapidly in health and
strength. She lean,•; no family. Th
deceased 'was a very regular attend
ant at the Methodist church and had
many good qualities. At date o
writing the date of the funeral has
not been fixed, but will likely be on
Friday or Saturday afternoon. --,Mrs
Johnston, of Landon, has returned
Ervin visiting her relative, Mrs. Alex
Munn. -Mr, George ii reek has moved
into his new shop :end has a fine up--
to-date blacksmith end carriage shop
-The weather ha,
been extremely
Y
warm in this grcbl n
during the past
week
or two and with fine rains gins a 1
1
vegetation is looker.:' well and mak-
ing very rapid gnius'th.----Strawberries
have proved a itploodid crop and the
later variety with the recent rains
are still in the market and of good
quality, -A number oC the members
of the Masonic lodge motored to
London on Tuesday everting last to
see the work put ein and were highly
pleased with the evening, and seeing
what is known as the Irish Work
put on. -Quite an interesting game
of baseball was played at the picnic
a few days ago held east of our
village in McKipnlan's woods, between
what is termed Cie Chiselhurst or
Boundary Club -ANC the Boys' Club
of our village, resulting in favor of
the Chiselhurst boys: by one run, -The
-Misses Cudmore, of Toronto, are vis-
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Cudmore, of this village. -The Hen-
sall Union Cemetery is being beau-
tified from day to day with nice beds
of flowers, and all that is wanted
now to encourage the still further
improving is for the Cemetery Corn-
mittee to provide a good trough for
water so that instead of using cold
water out of the well a supply could
be standing in the trough warned
and softened by the sun. This would
be a very small matter for the Com-
mittee to arrange for and would be
ouch appreciated by all having either
flower or grass plots. -We believe
Rev, Robert Buchanan, of Sitk'a, Al-
aska, will conduct services in Carmel
church morning and evening on the
coming Sunday, July 3rd, and as he
is a Hensall boy well and favorably
knbwn and has Made his mark in
the ministry and is here after an
absence of over twenty years, visit-
ing his aged mother and relatives
and friends, there will, no doubt,
be a record -attendance to hear and
meet him. -We regret to state that
Mrs, George Sande has- been very
seriously ell during the past week
but we are pleased to learn at date
of writing she is a little better. -
Dr. W. Graham ) andr
M a Grah•
amf
O
Toronto, L and formerly of
Brussels
Y
and
Clinton, are here spending a few
days with their relatives, Mrs. J,
Carlile, Mr. D. W. Foss and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald.
-Miss Helen Fishery -of Toronto, ac-
companied by a friend, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher and
family. -Miss Gretta Lpmmie, of
Brantford, is spending the holidays
at her home here. --431r. James Morri-
race, Alice Thompson, Ethel Camer-
on, Davie McIntosh,
McClure---Knox.-The home of Mr"
and Mrs. Arthur Routledge was on
Wednesday, June 29th, the scene of
a must charming June wedding, when
there nice, Miss Phoebe Isabella
Vona Knox, was united in marriage
to Mr. Robert McClure. As the
bridel party, to the strains of
lw,hengrin's bridal chorus, proceeded
down the winding stair case to the
wielding arch of evi•rygreen pillared
with tall ferns and spangled with
Marguerites below it presented a
pleasing picture. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. D. McIntosh,
S.D. The bride, who was given away
by her grandfather, Mr. W. D. Wil-
son, was most becoreingly attired in
a gown of white silk crepe de chene,
trimmed with satin and carried a
bouquet of bridal ruses in a setting
cf white carnations. The bridegroom
"as desisted by his brother, Mr.
James McClure. Miss Annie Kruse
acn:�d as bridesmaid, gowned in pale
blue silk crepe de chene and carried
a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Her
only ornament was a blue amethyst.
:t in a gold brooch, the gift oft e
•"lee
nn. The
littleowe
fl r girl,
MiGs
(;rets Broadfoot, was daintily dress -
in white
silk and carriedadeh'c
ate-
a rrane
1 Spray
Of sweet t Pccs
1 h bride's sister, Miss Lillian Knox,
ea. eomiugly dressed in midnight blue
k played the Wedding march., The
er:e•nt's gift to the bride was a hand-
s,:me eht.due•, to the best matt a gold
an'', wate'h fah, the flower girl a
s'en,'L ring, while the pianist was the
a••i••ient of a gold piece set in a
:mil bar brooch. After the perform-
ing of the ceremony a1g,ut fifty guests
sse'nrble,t in the dining hall and a
delightful dinner was served. In the
evening a reception was held at the
groom's home, where the assembled
:1-itis about 150 in. number enjoyed
u-a:,serves to the tamest in dancing
•,c•I cards. Among the many beauti-
ful and costly girts of which the
nappy young couple were recipients,
was noticed one, ra sterling silver
u;n•virrg set from the Kinburn foot-
ball team of which the groom is a
»!ecube r.
K CPI' EN
Notes. -A union picnic of the Sab-
bath Schnals in our village, with
those of Hills Green and Blake, will
be held this, Friday, afternoon, July
1st. in the beautiful grove of Mr,
(;gorge McCartney, in Stanley. As
Friday is a public holiday, it will give
the older people as well as the chil-
dren an opportunity to spend a
pleasant social afternoon. There
will be sports and games of many
kinds, after which the ladies will
l:rnvide a splendid supper. Mr. Mc-
Cartney's grove is an ideal spot for
a picnic as there is a river running
past it, -Mrs. Clifford Watson and
children, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Watson in the village, have re-
turned to their home in Detroit. The
many friends of Mrs. W. H. John-
ston, a former well known resident
of our village, but now of Exeter,
will regret to learn that she had to
undergo an operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, a few days ago.
The operation, however, was success-
ful and all hope she will make a rapid
1r t
J e t t 1
it and Mrs. S•cW.
Alex-
teider and
1
flnu r
.t aerom
arae!
by Mn,
P
and Mrs. s'
i James Moodie, of Brucefield,
nl yed a beautiful clay at the lake
side in (,odcrch on Saturday last. All
cnjeyed the outing, hut were tired
::nd ready to creep into the blankets
when they got home. -Mr, James
.''i �Konzie. of Michigan, is visiting
et the home of his brother, Alex, hero.
As Mr. McKenzie is a carpenter by
u,;,•, he is giving his brother a
he'!ting hand in the finishing of his
tine
r r•s'
.al'a's
In the
::;:I Mrs. McDonald, of London, ate
on a trip to Scotland. Mrs. McDon-
ald is a daughter of Mrs. John An-
dersen, of our village, and all friends
here wish them a pleasant trip and
e safe return. :Mr. McDonald has
bean on the London pollee forme los
1''e thirty years and in order to
owai y
prmcnatrnn of his services the
y has given hint two months' boli-
ys with pay for one monkii.-:Miss
-u "nee Jiarrington, of Toronto, is
visitor
at the home ms
of Mr. `Ni i6
ell' .
as Harrington spent two summers
re when a little girl, and is ee-
rehrred by many friends who are
ad to see her again. - Quite v
entity of grain is coating nut to
cit
cis
1'1
P.
lie
n,n
School Picnic. --.The fnllewing es cr
'be result of the races held at the qo
t, hon, picnic of School Section No.
7, Tnckersmith, The names are
ar-
ra» el in order 1.r
first, second
and
third: rl. F"
lftY yard race,
boys, Y
,
tics
years, George Black, Arthur Thomp-
son. Lloyd McGee; girls, 6 to nine
years, Isabel Forrest, Mona McGre-
gor, Helen Thompson; boys, 9 to 12
years, Pearson Charters, Eddie Boyce,
Alvin McGill; girls, 9 to 12 years,
Ethel Cameron, Alice Thompson, Jean
Webster; boys, 12 to 15 years, Willie
Black, Rex McGregor, Dave McIntosh;
girls up to 14 • years, Marguerite
Black, Isabel Cameron, Viola Ritchie;
potato race, 1,1 to 16 -years, Davie
McIntosh, Willie Blaek; Ethel Gain -
market as farmers have to make
room for the new crop. Those who
IsPna
ed
of their
grain
last t fallr
ae
the ones
alior
sit uck
the nail ail at the
right time, A few farmers are also
cutting the early hay.
HENSA
Kindly beer jn mind that this wlekat will
clone .harp at seven every evening- • a. J.
Sutherland. !li eland.
s7{4 -t
Briefs, -Mr. Frank Wood, Princi-
pal, of the ,Wheat City College, Winni-
peg, Man., spent the past week with
his brothers and sibtero a mile or eo
southeast .of our village. Mr. Wood
son is here
from
the Western
States
visiting his sister;: Mrs, -Alex. Swan,
after an absence of over twenty years
and sees many Changes during those
years in
our
village
and neighbor:
hood -Mr. George Douglas, Mrs.
Douglas and daughter, Mias Irene,
are spending a few weeks in their
cottage at Grand Bend. -Mr, Robert
Bell,
of
Seafn
lth ry
form
e] of
our
village, was here on Wednesday last
renewing acquaintances and his many
friends were pleased to meet him. -
Mr. John Steacy, assisted by Mr. Wm.
Fee, have
been
doing some artistic
painting at Bayfield during the past
couple of weeks or so having a good
contract of a very fine bungalow, -
A y'otmg son of Mtr,=William Pepper
had.'the misfortune last week to
break an arm•and was taken to Lon-
don, hos it
af.
P to have the x-rays 8 9 8 -
lied
to
in
y
P
'e the fractured d Ito
p ne
beirt
g properly set. -Miss Hazei Cox -
worth, while attending the picnic
during the past week at McKinnon's
Woods, had the pojefortune to fall
and break one ootc,the, bones of her
wrist and to watt .the.wrist of her
other head. Th*: dldt' adage often
comes true that tai flbie* do not come
singly always ail this proves ver
true in Miss Hazelpe
's ca, as during
the past year she had the ndedirrtune
'to fracture her anile w ch laid fyI�fl'er
Weup for a numbs11 OWL �Pc vele»
Weshe bad J�j�IR
• LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, June 28, --Cattle receipts, 1,861.
Cattle sold uD to noon were estimated to be
from 50 rents to 76 rents lower, especially
the commoner grades. Car lots of mixed
cattle made up of email thin heifers and
common Cow, and light bulls were sold at
prices ranging from $4.50 to 56.50; $7 to
$7.25 which was the common price for a
large per tentage of the lightweight steers
and heifers. Eighteen young steers of good
quality averaging 1,020 pounds brought $8.26;
4•p hulls, $0.26 and good cows, $6. Quo-
u,tion:-
nutcher steers, good, $7.75 to 89,25; med.,
57.25 to 87,75; common, 55 to 57; butcher
heifee, choice. $7.50 to $8; medium, $6,50
to $7,25• common, $8.50 to $6.50; butcher
rows, choice, 6; medium, $8.60 to $5.50;
canners, $1 to $2; cutters, $2 to $8.60; but-
cher bulls, good, 55.50 to 56"25; common, $3
to $5.
Calf receipt,. 1,813. The calf market was
weak. Buyers were offering as low as $3.
A few fairly good veal calvm brought $7
and 87,25. Drinker. and grass calves were
$2 and under. Quotation, -Good veal, 86,00
to $7,25; medium, i;.50 to 55.550.
Sheep receipts, 1,954. Lombe were hard to
sell. Local butchers bought a few lots at
$10 and $10,26, with a couple of picked lots
up to $11,50. Packer. did not buy any
lambs up to noon- Quotation, -Ewen, $2 to
$4.50; !ambit. good, 110; common, $8 to $9,
Years--lteeeipes, 1,944. Selected light hogs
were sold as high as $14.76.
Buffalo, June 28. -Cattle receipts, 4,600;
16 to 75 cents lower; shipping steer., $7.76
to $8,35; few, $9: butchers, $7 to $7.60;
yearlings, Si) to 58,76 ; heifers, tam to 97 25 •
cow's, $2 to $6.50; bulla 4 to $5.00; stockers
and feelers, $5 to 90.50; fresh coma and
springers. $40 to 5110.
Calves --Receipts, 2,800: steady: heavy,
mixed, yerhere, light yorkers and pigs, 59.25;
roughs, $7 to $7,26; stags, 54.50 to $6.00.
Sheep and Iambs -Receipts, 2,000; steady to
rA cents lower:
lambs
E6 to 511.00; ear -
on
Y
s3.ro
Rs. to. E9' mothers, 5.r
a >o to s -
to 5•
• s $1$ .mixed sheep, 5 given
cep. i E 60.
Farmers generally seem to have givup
hope of a turn upward in live stock prices,
end as a result nlferiogs of rattle finished
and unfinishedre getting ahead of the de-
mand. The trading at the Union Stock Yards
Yesterday reflected this pressure- of market-
ing. over a quarter of the run of cattle.
being left on hand at the close of the day,
on unusually large "left -over" record for a
31unday market. Au might have been ex-
pected with offerings ton plentiful trade was
slow and prices lower. For the best clam of
butchers end export cattle quotations were
from 50
to 75 rents lower, e with lower e
!
grades quoted off a dollar. The best cattle
on the market. some extra finished
ex-
port -Lee.sold at $7.75 to $8, the latter
Prime being the top of the market yesterday.
With the market a ket far
butcher cattle
getting
Dourer. farmers are not keen on buying stock
for finishing. and as a result the trade in
feeders is particularly slack with prices i
down. Calves were nine slow and lower,
the top price for the day being about $10. {
Sheep were not wanted, the market for
heavyfat
ewes being particularly
nae. Goo
Yeerlinas cold for ER to $8.50. Spring Iambi
were steady. early s len being made at 14%
rents for a few, with 18 to 13% cents the -
general range.
The run
of hogs was a moderate one, and
rices while hilt tandin
R cooler, showed no rat
Anmparablo, to that in cattle. Quotations
were 512,25 to $12.75 f"o"b„ and $13 to $18.00
fed and watered. The big buyers are bid- I
ding a dollar lower for Tuesday leadIng.
The run included 3, 791 head a "Attie,
789 calves, 1,625 hogs' and 1.128 sheep and
Iamb.,
Quotations; --Choir. heavy teers, $8.50 to
9.00•
i oo heavy steers. d .00 to 9.5
9f e
hn t'he'n' cattle, chi
s
fee. .m to
$0.0059.00: do.,
good.7.r>p to •
{ 6.00
E do„ medium; $7.00 to
cows: hop common, $6.507. to d7.00; butchers'
tow$, ch: d $6.50 to $5.00; do., to good, f6A,.
to ii.60; do., common,0.5to.5 $6.00: kit-
chens' balls. good, 1fi.50 to {0.be ; do.,17 vari-
ous'', 04,00 to $8.00; feeders, heat, $7,00 to
88.00: do„ 000 6675 $7,00 to $7.50; do., 000
Ila., $0,75 to {BAS; do.. common, $6,00 to
$0.00; canners and cutters, $1.00 to 111-00
mllk5rm, good to choice. $50.00 to 986.00;
do. common and medium, $80.00 to; {amb..
choice eprinaera, $40.00 to 980.00; lambs,
yearlings. $9 to 8800; do„ spring, $18A0'
to 919.00: heen, choice $5.50 to 16,90 • stat
Mgd L ^. Nf t11,111 aptroeweig_eq„
yyilpp,, t. Og �W�� ��f/3.:d0- Ld,y,, u 4li ,
41a.R 1 . , `0911! ilsia8t Visit.; to 2oK.
e;+
Special Values
Men's Work Shoes
Our Men's Work Shoes are selected with the greatest care from
the best nlanafaeturers. We make it a point to eelect Shoes that
will give satisfactory wear under all conditions -shoes that will
not only wear well but will Fit well and hold their shape until
warn out.
We buy cften and buy for cash thus enabling us to give our
patrons New Goods at the Lowest market price.
The lines here mentioned are a few of the special values we are
offering -look these over:-
M'en's Brown Moleskin Harvest Shoes, a light, cool, tough wear-
ing shoe for summer wear at, pet -pair $340
Men'e Work Shoes made of Shaved Kip Leather, plain vamps
or with toe caps. A solid leather shoe at, per pair. ' $4.00 and 44.80
Men's Work Shoes spade with Urus Calf vamps, toe caps and
bellows tongues, a neat, durable shoe at, per pair $5.00
Men's Work Shoes made of Brown Grain Leather with toe caps,
bellows tongue, solid leather insoles at, per pair =6.00
NEAT SHOE REPAIRING
Our Repair Department is noted for turning out the Neatest
work in town. We use nothing but the Best stock and our prices
are always reasonable. Let us do your next repairing:
TELEPHONE 11
SEAPORT/1
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
� Special Sale
Frost Fence
FULL No. 9 IMPERIAL GAUGE
4 Bars, 33 inches high, 9 stays 85cer rod
5 Bars, 40 inches high, 9 stays 45c per rod
6 Bars, 30 inches high, 9 stays 46%c per rod
6 Bars, 40 inches high, 9 stays 50cer rod
7 Bars, 40 inches high, 9 stays 560 per rod
7 Bars, 48 inches high, 9 stays s58%c per rod
8 Bars, 42 inches high, 9 stays 61%c per rod
8 Bars, 42 inches high, 12 stays 65%c per rod
8 Bars, 47 inches high, 12 stays 68c
8 Bars, 47 inches high, 9 stays 62c per rod
9 Bars, 50 inches high, 9 stays p
9 Bars, 60 inches.high, 12 stays 76%c per rod
er rod
9 Bars, 36 inches high, 12 stays 73c per rod
9 liars, 48 inches high, 12 stays 76%c per rod
10 Bars, 50 inches high, 12 stays 82crod
per Bars, 48 inches high, 16 stays 92c per rod
These prices are for stock on hand only. We also have
Barbed Wire, Brace Wire, Coiled Wire and Staples.
The Big
Hardware
H. EDGE - - - - Seaforth
•
a
Polishes
We carry a full line of
•
P
oli h
s es
Brushes
sh
es
ShoeL
• aces,
And a
Comp
1
etc
Line of
Findings
R.SCOT
Howse of Good Shoes
runks,suitcases &CIubBacts
(Phone ----------- 51
Sea ort
ac
afs