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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, July 15th, 1921.
PARLIAMENTARY LETTER
With polls still to hear from, the
majority of the farmer candidate in
Medicine Hat riding has soared away
above the 9,000 mark and the sad
news has been cabled to Premier
Meighen. According to the cable
despatches coming from the confer-
ence of Premiers overseas the news
considerably affected the stand of the
Canadian delegate for fullest public-
ity, etc., etc. The news of the gov-
ernment's overwhelming defeat has
brought home to the Imperial author-
ities the fact that Premier Meighen
and his government do not represent
Canadian thought in their journeys
overseas, and while there are confer-
ences on such things as Empire,
Naval, Air and Military Defence,
with Hon. Hugh Guthrie sitting on a
Committee, it has become evident to
the authorities who are behind the
conference that Premier Meighen can-
not bind Canada to anything at the
present time. Because of that it is
iikely that the outcome of the con-
ference will rather be expressions of
pious hopes than anything more sub-
stantial.
The investigation into the pay ex-
change scandal has begun and it
gives every promise, if allowed to
deiet,ep as it should, of growingf growi
ng
:ui :- tga,.t.,k Lao
'..int 'A in
dozen people have been implicated by
witnesses whose names have been
withheld front publication by the
commission or counsel for the gov-
ernment 'Thousands ofdollars otters of
the people's money have been wrong-
fully • paid out without t ut any respons-
ible officer of the government trying
to keep any check on payments and
'there is plenty of evidence which
points to continued loose handling of
public moneys, such as was prevalent
during the war period.
The result of the commission's en-
deavors will not he known for some
time. At present only the fringe
has been touched upon, and the
scandal seems like a snowball, grow-
ing bigger the farther it is rolled.
The evidence before the commission
consists of a repetition of attempts
to "pass the buck" and many attempts
are being made to hang the blame
on a couple of minor officials who
were allowed to retain thousands of
dollars in English currency in their
office for as long as nine weeks be-
fore making any return to the Fin-
ance Department.
The official ill charge of the depart-
ment which is now being investigated
was: apparently so overloaded with
work, between running up' to the
Howe of Commons to advise his
minister in nutting through estimates
and running back and forward to
ether officials of the Department,
that he was unable to carry out his
work as he would have liked to do,
and simply had to leave the work of
supervising his department to sub-
ordinates. When these men fell
down on the job the Chief Account-
,rnt was baned, though apparently,
he was overloaded with work.
It is expected that the continuation
of the hearings will bring forth some
startling facts as to how the public
money was handled, if the investiga-
tion is allowed to run through its
proper course.
The government is in the midst
of an attack of dog days. The few
minister' who are in the capital are
having a hart time carrying on the
business of the count.:y and practic-
ally ::otl ing is being (brie in the
why ref r,,ia t t de. i si,ns. Tho Prent-
let emeries silty of the cabinet min-
- i lis
s r i' assther will
t e
tl Mr.'t
hl rl'
o much d' ne t :n1
.c h
hen �L I
t- „k.
Tactr •,t.'; •be.c:. k ,r h y
r
,Recti. f it' eaett, and c
Ihough the of:.t.,' :'umeura e_v uadanet
reOrr;11117,11.17,. .e 1',r. f:t':I are floe'.
ing :ah'an :.,cit is 11a1..4 til.,
1y to 1r; ' b• f ,n.• gr.t'rvnn m':,::
has decide;:hie
it is time te, take \
the bit:l by t',e• 1 tr¢ anti go to the is
iovi::ty. The Medicine lint result
has shown the government that there sr
is net a safe seat for it in the West. e
The West. 'iii probably demand new lb
representation in the cabinet, when it
any shuffle does take place, and it n
is mote than doubtful, in the minds f
of the government advisers, if there h
could be found any safe seats in 5
which to spring by-elections there. t
R. B. Bennett, of Calgary, and Bob t
Rogers are both talker! of as cabinet , p
possibilities. This' would mean a e
straight return to the old Tory lines he
-which have never really been de-
parted -and a short shift for the tc
alleged Liberals who remain in the rl
government benches while they can. R
Since Ikon. Bub is reported to retain \1
a strong grip on the party purse, en
strenuous r ffvis are being made to ,.
effect a rernnciliatitn sol. worn he and s
Mr. Meighen, and in view of the fact 131
that the party purse will be most ai
important in the next campaign that ar•
reconciliation will probably take place , in
in due time. i si
The warmth with which Hnn, W.. B
L. MacKenzie King was received in ; 1•n
the Eastern Townships during his re- th
.cent•brief tour has fittingly answered pl
mrapy of the. veiled charges of his i Ka
entical opponents who, tailing to j is
nd any other substantial ground on Da
ltioit"to attack the Liberal Leader, su
e- disght-tib Charge that I;w,ae,not
being even. the - Owed ex :the Lionel he.-4iowloposir of rain
oral. biesttbers or their congtituenss: this section on Saturday and San.
.A glance at'the Liberal record dor- fact was greats welcomed by,
ing recent sessions of Parliament. Tbo••lteavy chew will prove a gree
was sufficient to detuonstrate that .benefit to the la ' .eosins, roots and
Mr. King wales being heartily sup- vegeltables, as it was much needed. -
ported
in the House and the enthuse Mr, William Geary, of ,Dtr'gitt is
rastic receptions accorded him in all vatting with his nephew, Mr. Robert
parts of the Dominion where he has Hayman and niece, Mrs, James Mc -
been able to address meetings have Clymont, of the 'village. Mr, Geary
shown that the people of Canada are iu hie younger days resided on the
looking upon him as their coining farm of Mr. William Sproat anti as
Premier, he has been away front here flor
In his speeches at Brame and Bed- many years, he sees many faces miss -
ford, in Quebec, Mr. King pointed out ilig.-Rev. R. A. Lundy conducted
again that except Russia, Canada services at Goderich on Sunday last
was the only country which had been for Rev. Mr. McDermid, who was
denied the right of a general election conducting anniversaiy services at
following the, war, and while this Blake. --Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cooper
country stood well in her efforts to and family spent the twelth at Lon-
re.establish herself after the partici- don and thoroughly enjoyed the day.
patios in the recent struggle, that -The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup -
was due in no small measure to the per will be dispensed at the morning
good sense and levelheadedness of the aervice in St. Andrew's on Sunday,
people themselves who had "red" July 24th. -'Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
tendencies only in the minds of Hon. Dignan and four children from near
Arthur Meighen and a few of his Moose Jaw, are vjaiting among their
fnl'lowers, and who had received little numerous friends in this vicinity,
assistance and nu encouragement who are all glad to see thern, 'Mr.
from the governing party. Dignan's eldest daughter, Miss Olive,
Toward the end of this month, Mr. is a granddaughter"ofMr. Mellis; of
King will make a tour of several the village -Rev. and Mrs. Telford,
western Ontario points from where of Blyth, were visitors at the Manse
there has been a demand by the peu- 1 this week. -IMT, and Mrs. D. S. Mc -
pie that they be given an opportun- Kenzie and son, of Philadelphia, who
ity of hearing his views on pressing are on a motor trip 'through Ontario,
questions of the day. Throughout the past week visited at the home of
his speeches Mr. King has pointed out the farmer's uncle, Mr. McKenzie, in
that it is the right of the people to the village. By the time Mr. and
say who shall govern them, and that Mrs. McKenzie' return to their home
through the machinations and usurp- they will have travelled some 3,000
stains of the present administration, miles.. --:Mrs, Peter McEwen and
the people are being denied that daughter, Miss Isabel, who were here
right, though recent by-elections during the illness of , Mrs. McKay,
have clearly demonstrated that the have returned to 'their 'home in Godc
Meighen Government is not wanted rich. --.Mr. A. McGregor underwent
in any section of the country. an operation in the London Hospital
The dates and places of Mr. King's the past week, and Is doing us well
speeches in Ontario this month are: as could be expected. Mr. McGee--'
Wednesday, July 27th, North York ger is to undergo a second operation
(probably Aurora); Thursday, July the end of this week and as he is no
"Stn, Brampton, Peel County, Friday, I,'tiger' a young man his many friends
July 29th, Til'Igonburg, South Oxford; 1, !pc that it will likewise be success -
Saturday, July' 30Th, Hamilton; Mon- fug 'and 'that he will 'be able to return
day, August 1st,, Piston. home much benefitted in health. His'
! daughter, Miss Helen. is with hint --
i Mr. William Temper, Jr., has made
HARLOCK !a start at the clover threshing, which
Miss Edna Ferris, who for is pretty early for threshing. -With
er years has 'been a real- a few more tine days the hay crop
West, has returned to will be all housed for another seaann.
are. Miss Ferris looks Fall wheat cutting is now in full
We -stern climate agreed swing and all report the crop good.
with her.- -The Guild meeting which Juiy will see the harvest practically
was to have been held last Friday "' a:r as the work is going along nice -
evening, was postponed and will be ly, and there is no great cry for help.
held this (Friday) evening. All
-Many good ladies of the homes are
Senior, as well as Junior Members, turning out of their contfortable'beds
at four • eu in
are cordiallyVioletthe
invited. -Miss -morning 1r1
ed iso togo
Mbe
g cry
picking. Glidden spent the week end with Au- J1 ,f The raspberry crop is a
bumper u cr nm.
burn friends. -Rumour e
s Rumour states that P thisseason and the late
scudding bells will be ringing in this raids just Came in time to freshen the
vicinity ere long. -Farmers are get- crop, sa that many pails are being
ting pretty well through with hay-
ing
brought home, -What in this district. . ; anneal picnic of the Thompson's,
n which has been held for many years
at the lakeside at Drysdale, was held
I'SBORNE , this week. As each family takes in
Thames Road Notes -Mr. and Mrs. turn the work of get'ting,pp this an -
James Roy and family, of Bornholm, anal event, the task this year fell
were visitors in this vicinity on Wed-
nesday
on of last week. -Mr, and Mrs. a great success she made of it. Mrs.
William Tookey, of Lucan, was Thompson sent out some seventy -'five
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pass- invitations and over sixty took in the
Pass-
more on Sunday. -Mrs. John Whitlock- day and enjoyed the good 'things so
and Miss Hi -Ida, of Stratford, visited abundantly provided by 'the ladies.
in the neighborhood during the past After dinner all took in the sights
week -Mr, and Mrs. John Francis, and scenes of the shores of Lake
cif London, returned on Thursday af- Huron and it is needless to say a
ter spending a week with relatives great deal of bathing -was"'indulged
here. -'The people of this community in by the ladles'as well as the men.
rejoiced when the rain cane on Fri- i end as the water was just right all
day, although quite a lot of wheat felt greatly refreshed and ready for
and some. hay were down. A large supper. No accidents happened to
number of places water was laying in mar the pleasure and all thoroughly
large ponds in fields and running enjoyed the day's outing. Gather-
large
roads, but no serious damage
ings of this kind with neighbors and
was done -by the storms. The heavy friends go a lung way in making this
downpour on Sunday prevented world a paradise. -Mr, John Tremeer
peo-
ple from attending the church ser- of Tuckersmith, 'who was at St.
vices. Joseph's Hospital, London, undergo-
ing an operation for appendicitis, has
returned home. Mr. Tremeer is not
feeling as well as he would like to be
and it will be some time before he is
able to perform any work. -Mr, Alex,
McKenzie spent a beautiful day with
friends at Bayfield on the 12th. -
Mr. 'and 'Mrs. John Calvert and
family, of !Merton, spent the fore
part of the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Bowel- in the village.
Irk -451'151n .W
ceuelril9l; 'a rit%
qT detrict d r` t"w0crop's in tiRs�well nbtwit itelt.
long'ale "` of dry weather 6t
b Wlera,;;' e playing a number `t
ttp�iemaaptch8,g:annd have had quite a;lively;
f Eldeer` a'k }'taken a posiition witli eMi
T. W. OJ•twein, the old established
'proprietor of the blue front store. --
IMr. and Mrs. A. W. Dignan, of Moose
Jaw, and 'family are spending a couple
of the summer months with their
relatives and friends in this section,
Mr. Dignan is well and favorably
known as a Township of Hay boy,
living.in--past years a few miles west
of Hensan on the Zurich road, -The
I Misses Reid, Petty, Beaver, McAi•-
thus H,abkirk and Dickson have been
spending a week or so camping at
Grand •Bend and enjoying life greatly
i along the banks of Lake -Huron at
1 the popular resort, and have a nice
cottage-;(1'.he 1st of July, Dominion
Day, was observed as a holiday an
the great majority of our villager
s ' nt ther •
Pe day at the different resort
along,' the take shore. -The rat
Storms, or cloud bursts, of Saturda
night, and Sunday last will 'be, Ion
remem'bared here, being the heaviest
in the memory of any of our citizens.
While no marked damage was done
nearly all cellars had their quoto of
water in them as the sewers could
not begin to carry off quickly enough
the great downpour of rain that fell
for many h"urs, but our drainage 'is
such 'that the cellars were soon clear
of water bun nut without leaving a
nasty slush behind. The storm was
much more severe near Exeter than
it 'was. her, ;end much damage was
done, and the washout on the track
some miles south of our village shut
off the going through of trains on
Monday, and up to Tuesday night all
passengers anal baggage had to be
transferred front one train to an-
otl;er where the washout occurred.-..-
Mr.
ccurred,-
Mr. ,and Mn., Fred G. Bonthran, of
New York, ore visiting Mr, and Mrs.
R. Bon'thron, Mr. Banthron's parents,
DASHWOOD
Notes. --A terrible rain storm ac-
companied by terriftic lightning and
thunder visited the southern portion
of the county on Saturday night and
Sunday. Fields were turned to
lakes, creeks to rivers, and 'cellars to
swimming pools. Fields of grain, if
cut, were band deep in water and
those not cut were lying flat as if
rolled. Mr. Art Weber, near ,Dash --
wood, lost a valuable horse. -Anni-
versary services were held in Blake
Church on Sunday, but owing to the
storm the attendance was not up to
that of former years. Rev. McDer-
mit, of Goderich, preached both morn-
ing and evening. -Mr. G. S. Howard,
v is i ha been principal of Dashwood
rcheel for four years, has accepted
1, tie
I i n athe
f Exeter Beard ,
B a 1 t
mit ,
ic,ttlrf
Las ,
t chi of in that
, t
vu Ait Howard has had several
esu rx eiJct..e ,end nerds n, r•-
°minend.
K [ITEM.
W. al, S, -The .July meeting of the
V. \l, S. of SI. Andrew's', Kippen,
eheld on Wednesday last at the
lite of the! President, Mrs. Finlay -
m, when a gamily number of women
'ere present in spite of the heat and
usy' time. The missionary study was
aken by Mrs. Lundy. assisted by a
umber of women. Mrs. Rev. Tel -
and, of Blyth, was present as Pres-
yterial visitor and gave a very
ne missionary address challenging
he women to a new consecration in
he work of the Master. The eom-
any repaired to the lawn where all
njoyed a splendid supper and an
,ler of stride! conversation.
Notes --A number from here at -
ruled the Blake anniversary on Sun-
ny and. enjoyed two fin, serrnonE by
ev. Ito, McD-•r nr d, if Gndfrich;
ro, McLean and others ons i5 Led ti,.
,cit in Ino service of praise. All
ere pie,tsaed 1 are I he eltu ch kink
well after painting and renovation.
abe penple has pitality entrant in ed
I visitors -Mr, F. A. Fasken, high
!tool teacher of Walken. :en, i'' spend-
s the holidays with his father and
;ter at the station Tho Misses
er-tha and Carrie McKenzie, of To-
nto, are spending the holidays' t
y R
eir 'home to the villlage.-We are
eased to note that Mr. George Mc -
y, who has been very seriously ill,
much improved: -,Miss Margaret
ley, of Walkerton, is spending the
miner holidays with -her aunt, Mrs.
T. Workman, and other friends here.
I r
•
•
HENSALL
Mr, J. W. Miller on behalf of herself
and family desire to exams their sincere
thanks for the many acts of kindness shown
them by their friends during the trying ill-
ne, a of her late daughter. M.. T. J. Sher-
ritt, 2790.1
Briefs. -Or, Sunday last the Odd -
fellows of Hensall Lodge au•toed to
Hensall Union cemetery and McTag-
gart's and decorated the graves of
the deceased s
t cl birth•'
i
en andd . > r
ar.
I
ac l
ntembetes of the ,s fc•
r lodge ge of Re-
beleve and c,msidering the extreme
heist there was a very good attend -
mice and the service was a very in-
teres.tin;5 enc. -Suss Alexia ;tlurdock,
w tin is in training as a nut•ae in Brant-
rnrii, is p,.nding a week or two with
her falter and re'ader's and friends
!solo. -Mr, Ccorge Harburn, of Flint,
liii•h., end formerly of tins village,
was here during the past week re-
newing acquaintances and visiting
relatives near Cromarty. -Miss Hes-
ter Bolton, of Toronto, is spending a
few weeks with her friends in Hensall
and vicinity. -On Sunday last Rev,
Robert Buchanan, of Sitka, Alaska,
who has been spending a month or
two -holidays with relatives in dif-
ferent parts and his mother here and
members of the family, after an ab-
sence of over twenty years, preached
with much acceptance in Carmel
church both morning and evening.
He made reference to his early boy-
hood days and how he attended
Car vel church for so many years
hut never then expected to have the
t•lensure of preaching in his home
rillaee His ninny friends were
pleased It meet lion after an absence
of so many years alt( to find hint in
the enjoyment of excellent health. --
Mr. and MTs. Harry Arnold returned
last week after an absence' of three.
weeks eas holidays granted. by the
hank to Mr. Arnolyd, as the manager -
here. --We regret to abate that Mrs.
Thomas Cook continues very serious_
ly ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Gariofk,
of Detreilt, and her children are here
now visiting Mrs. Cook and waiting
upon her in her illness. -Miss Flor-
ence Reynolds. o'f Calgary, Alberta,
is here spending vacation with her
mother and' tnenlbera of the faal5ur-,
•
•
SO beau
relatives ld act ,eek.-.lA'ir.
and . - Ta k n d,
has e �o t e fOallingt,
Ailey reeot lt►b*Sad'. them Mt..
'tun las Shn ie, 'w5at of the railway
track oedip atr'eek.,.a+M$': and Mrs,
T. •Murdbe nd ,d'apgllter:' Miss label,
'were in C dza opMonday last at-
tending the *Menai of their rela'biv.e,
Mr. J. B,Bit bker,. ot Guelph, and
whose remains were brought to Clin-
ton, 'his former home, •'fo'r interment.
-•Miss Belle Sparks, of Brantford,
returned here during the past week
with her mother, who hid been visit-
ing her in Brantford, -'G, J. Suther-
land was in London on Thursday of
last week attending the funeral of
him :ate aunt, Mrs. A. Dent, who died
after a short severe illness from -
heart trouble, -At a meeting of the
Rebekahs held in Toronto Miss Flos-
sie Foss, of this Village, had the
honor of being appointed District
Deputy President. -.Mr. Lindon Clark
d
Harvey, B.A., df Exeter, a probe-
s tioner for the ministry, will have
s charge of the services in the Meth -
n odist church next Sunday in the ab -
y sence of the pastor at summer school,
g All are invited to attend the services.
-A garden party will be held on the
church and parsonage .grounds on '
Monday evening, July 18th, -Mr. R.
J. Drysdale has returned from Michi-
gan, where he spent- a month with
his daughter. Mrs. W. A.' McLaren,
who was' also visiting in Michigan,
returned with him. --.Miss Pearce, of
Wallacetown, is visiting •her brother,
Mr. Pearce, of Hay Township.. ,Mrs.
Charles Redmond and her daughter,
Mrs. William Whitney, of Milverton,
are also guests of Mr. Pearce.
-Miss Greta Lanimie has very suc-
cessfully passed her examinations at
the Toronto University is piano, and
also her associate violin examination
and that ii th honors and intends
entering upnn the duties of a teacher
sometime deniing the coming fall, for
which she will be well qualified. --liar.
Bent Glen, of 'Toronto, 'and formerly
of this villa;'' itn enjoying the holi-
days herewith here.wohi his grandmother, Mrs.
William r.,' r
Wi am Mc 1 ,,
all
and a Ethel
and aunt,airs.
Nelson Blatchford. -
Quite a large number from the vil-
lage and district attended the Chau-
tauqua , held in Exeter part of last
week and tai,. -,Mrs. R. Clegg, of
London, .apelit the week end with
friends in Hensel). Mrs. Clegg is
well and favorably known in Hensall
having lived in the sister village of
Kippen a number of years ago, when
her late •husband was railway agent
there,-lMrs. Shortt and daughter,
Eveline, of Windsor, are here visit-
ing Mr, ,A. Johnston, Mrs. Shortit's
father, and her Rioters, Misses Mary
and Emma. --Mr, E. C. Marshall, of
Pinch, Ont., is visiting his brother,
Mr. G. p. \larshall, accountant of
the 14Polsons Bank. -Mr. R. J. Pater -
son's fine r 'w verandah with sleep-
ing ,porch 1 now completed, save a
little pain's- and presents a very
fine „and ug?to_delte.. appearance. -Mr.
Erastus Ronnie is having his dwdliing
nicely repainted, ,Mr. John Steacy be-
ing the artist.--iA large number from
Hensall and vicinity, including the
local lodge, attended the Orange an-
nual gathering of the 12th held at
Bayfield this year, and report a
monster gathering and a good time.
Mr. G. C. Petty, of our village, acted
as Martial' and Director of Cere-
monies, riding a fine white horse for
the occasi',n.-IMrs. James Logan has
added to ase appearance and comfort
of her neat dwelling by adding a fine
verandah -Mr. and Mrs. Homer Con-
ley, of Winnipeg, Man., accompanied
by their son and daughter, autoed
here during the past week and are
now visiting Mrs. Homer's brother,
John E., and sister, Miss Lilly, and
Moat of relatives and friends and re-
port a fine auto trip from Winnipeg
without a single mishap during that
long distance.. Their relatives and
friends are pleased to meet them.-
Our
hem-Our reeve, Mr. Alex. Smith, has im-
proved his comfortable dwelling on
Queen street by adding a fine new
verandah. -Mr. William Murdoch, of
St. Thomaia accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary, of Winnipeg.
Man., will holds a good position in
t large ban' there, 1• .f e e spentlast 1 s`
week
with thele relativesnc
a I friends in
.Henandl and vicinity. -Rev. A., R. E.
Garret was in London recently at -
len dina t'u' funeral of his ,,rather•,
wh', had been most "critically ill for
a numb• r of months and very much
s'rni"nthv is felt for Mr. Garrett in
hig bereavement. On Sunday last
Rev. Mr. Edmonds, of London, took
Mr. Garret't's work for him here and
in the aisle}' charge of Staffa.-Mrs.
Frank Searterfield, of Toronto, ac-
companied by her little daughter,
Valeria, visited her cousin, Miss
Maude Pnnter, at the home. of Mrs,
J. Sutherland.-iMiss Irma Ronnie,
professional nurse of Detroit, accom-
panied by Miss Bird Rose Smith, are
here spending holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Erastus Rennie, Miss Irma's
parents . --Mrs, J. Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, left here the first
of the week for their home in Wind-
sor, Mr. Charles Jinks their relatibe
taking them as far as London by
ante. -We aye nleased to report that
lira. Thnrnas S'herrit't. Sr., who has
tae's iThitti ill during the past couple
of weeks. eks, is now much better and
able to cur around. -Miss Jessie
P,ut°:oennil, who holds a grind position
it Brantford as teacher in -a business
erlb•ye, is spending the vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Buchanan. --Mise A. Dougall, of De-
troit, spent several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall.
Miss Dougall has resided in Detroit
for some years- and has a 'good posi-
tion in the City of the Straits, --,Mr,
George H. F011ick. haa„lmpxovn4
neat dwelling 'by repainting It,-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, of
Marlette, Mich., and Mr. Walket,7ox
the same ppl'ade are 'visiting Mrs, Jos.
Hudson, Sr, ikr: 'Indigents moiiher.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stock Yard., Toronto, July 12
With the receipts light for a Monday m
ket, trade in cattle was somewhat m
active than during the most two week., a
all but a few head of the offering w
cleaned up by noon. Very few heavy
were included. and these sold strong w
lost week's close, .but there was an Incr
of from a shade to as much as 20 cents
cwt. In the price of gnarl to choice hand
weight butcher steers and heifers, while b
ter umdity cows and bulls ai-,o sold a lit
higher. Thom was no demand for export
and the few of that quality that offs
were taken only at steady prism. Buy
for export will be in the market for
heavies by Thursday, by which time
improvement In the supply.. is looked f
To -day's slight improvement in prices w
chiefly due to shortage of supply, and t
increase Is not expected to hold if the h
weather continues. Drovers report a r
oerumulation of cattle in the untry, a
time will have to come forward before Ion
To -day's market ret hep for a load was m
b
J. Atwell. Y el with
e of i, head to
tall)
32,140 4 pounds at
3 cent.; this dei be the ton
load of
heavyteehead, that sold bettor th
steady. Fifteen head, averaging ltic poen
tokned the market for butcher cattle for M
smolt and Halligan,- and Corbett and Sr
had 23 head of good handyweighta at 57.
pet cwt. Otherwise, 7 cents was a
arise for the run of good butchers, wi
medium kind at from t'. to sty,. There w
no enquiry for steam. and feeders, a
very little for milkers and springers thou
busmr.,s in the latter kind was done
prices slightly in advance of the past, fe
weeks.
The calf market was slightly etronge
Tops brought up to 9% cents in a few eon
but general quality woo poor, and the bu
moved at from 6 to 7's, cents. SupDiY w
light and good salves were wanted.
Lambs sold at from 115/4 to 12 cents f
tops, with the bulk of choice at 11 see
Fair to good lambs were in good demon
but there were a lot of thin ones that n
body wonted, and me of these were no
at prices no better than were being paid f
cumnu,n sheep. Ewes sold at from 2 Su
cents, with an : 1d one at bit, cents. -
Receipts were 1,618 cattle, 146 calves, 78
hugs and 584 cheep and lambs.
Ed. Zeagman sold for Corbett and Hall
Sheep -1, 145 tbs. 84; 3, 440 Its. $4
220 liar. $2: 1, 130 lbs $4; 3, 396 lbs. $
Calves --2. 370 lbs. 54.25: 1, 140 lbs. $3.00
I. 120 lbs. $3; 3, 600 lbs, $4.
.1. Atwell and Sans old: Steers an
heifers -18, 32.140 lbs. $5; 19, 27,100 IDs
$7; 7, 6,390 tbs. $5.25. One neck of lam
at 10t'. cents per pound.
J. B. Shields -and Sun: Butchers -27
1,060 roe. 87: 15, 1,040 Ita, $7; 4, 80
lbs. an; 2, 560 lbs. 57: 1, 530 lbs. $6. But
I. I.120 lbs, $3.55, ' Calves -7, 1,020 lD
lone: 3. 580 lbs. $4: 1, 250 neo. 86: 1. 21
are. $7. Sheep -1, 150 lbs. $4: 5, 470 lbs
$4,00.
United Formers' Cu -operative Co., Ltd.
SsId: Butches --1, 710 lbs. $5,00; 1, 57
Iba $8.50; 1. 690 lbs. $8; 2, 1,030 nes
$7.10: G, 1,050 lbs, $7; 1. 970 /be. 87
1. 1,090 the, 57.50: 8. 820 IDs. 96.75;
1,220 '16s, 57.25: 2,1.150 Ina. $7.20: II
1.020 lbs. 57.00; 1, r60 lbs. $7; 2, 1,030 lbs
$7: 3. 940 the, $7.00; 6, 900 tbs. 57; 2, 78
lbs, $7; 2, 860 lbs. $7 ; 1, 730 tbs. $0.00
1. 940 his. $6.50: 12, 900 lbs, $6.50; 2, 82
lb,. $6.00; 2. 660 the. 86; 1, 1,080 IDs
$0.00: 1, 740 IDs. 86; 1, 950 lbs. 56: 2, 97
JDs. $8.25: D, 860 tbs. $6.26: 2, 1,110 lbs
56; 4, 010 Mee. $6.60; 5, 840 lbs. $6.20 • 8
1,070 lbs. $6.00: 21, 1,120 lime. $7.25. Cow
-1, 1,160 The. $6; 1, 1,340 lbs, $6; 1, 1,26
110, $5.700; 8, 1,010 lbs. 50.76: 1, 1,28
Its, 86.50; 2, 960 tbs. $5.50; 2, 1,200 the
$0.25; 1, 1,140 lbs. $5.25; 2, 1,380 tbs. $5
1, 1,240' lbs. $5: 1, 1,040 lbs. $5: 1, 1,490
nes. 80.60; 1, 1,220 tbs. $5: 3, 1.180 lbs.
$4.70; 1, 1,200 lbs. 54.50: 1. 1.020 tbs. $4.70;
1, 1,120 tbs, 50.25: 2, 1,180 lbs. 84.75; 1,
1,170 lbs, $4; 1, 920 lbs. 54: 1, 1.210 lbs.
83: 1, 860 lbs. 83; 2, 1,120 its. $3. Bulls -
1. 1.820 Ms. $0.00; 1, 1.780 limn. $5.10; 1,
1 1-0 th 8'
8 1. 1,230 lbs.
$4.20. Lambs -
Choice. 511,50 r, to $12; good, $10 to I1 • col
/s
c iy
cr to55. Sheep Choice, $4 to $5.50; hens
22t 02.20; culls, SOe to Si. Calves- Choice
51.50 t $9,60: good, $7 to $9: common,
52.00 to $5.09.
•
Quotations.- Gnod heavy steers $7.50 to $8;
butcher steers, choice, $700 to $7.00; do.,
good, 5a.r,0 to $7.00; do., medium, $5.25 to
50.50: da, common. $3.00 to $4.50; butcher
heifers, choice. 57.00 to $7.511: do., medium,
06.50 to $7.00: butcher cows, choice, $5.00 to
$5.70; do., medium, $3.00 to $5.00; Canners
end cutters. $1.00 to $2.00; butcher bulls,
goofeeders, g.25 to ood. good, 900.116 .,d $0 to 86.60; 5od.. fair
$5.00 to $7.50; milkers and springers, alnico,
$40. to $05; calves, choice, $7.00 to $0.50;
do„ medium, $6 to $7.50; do,, common. $3 to
$5; lambs, yearlings, 7 to $; do.. spring,
$re.60 to 511,00: sheep, choice, 54.00 to 50.00;
do., 'good, $4,00 to 84.50; do„ heavy and
bucks, $2 to 53,00; hogs, fed and watered,
$11; o., country points. $10: do., f.o,b.,
$10.26.
Montreal,. July 12.' --Cattle receipts, 1,024.
Up to noon cattle were moving slowly with
a little more stability as to prices than
during the previous week. Purchasers were
not wanting melt stock and there was Some
likelihood of Dart of the cattle being left
over. Eleven of the beet steers were sold for
export. at $8. 'thirty steers, averaging 1.145
Pounds brought $7.00 and a number of steers
together with eight or ten fat young cows
and heifers brought 21.75• and a mall lot
mode up of choice young cows and heifers
and steers brought 87. Common thin young
steers and heifers were from $2 up, and lit-
tle hulls $2 to $R.
Quotation,: B,atiher stem". Choice, $7.50
to $s; weal. 56.70 to $7.26; medium 86 to
5(i.70; mmon, $2 to $1; bareher heifer,.
choice. 817r to $7: medium, $5.60 to 6.26
common, $2.00 to $1; butcher cows, cheicc,
$1,50 to $6.50: medium, $..".51, to $0; can-
ners, $1.00 to $1.50: cutters. 81.00 to $2,50;
butcher bulls. good, 6 to $5.50: common, $2
to 54.
Calves -Receipts, 1,082. There was a little
improvement in the demand for small stuff.
Calves brought from $2.50 to 56 for rem•
mon grades, and a top of $8 for good milk
fed ktoek.
Quotations: Ewes, 82 to $4.60; lambs,
good, $8 to 1st common. $0 to 87,60.
Bogs' not Receipts,' 788. Selects score com-
monly quoted at $18. There was a large
percentage of sows in the offerings. Sow.
were hard t, dispose of at prices from 85,00
to 88.00 lower than selects.
Qaothtlona: 'OR ear weighffi, selects, $12.50
to $18; aew6, 56,30 to 88.00:
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MIN
yhoes
For
Hot Days
Thecae, hot July days will not tattier you nearly .so 'much; it.'yAu .
get your feet inside a pair of our low-cut Shoes. Our Oxfords, -
Ties and Strap Slippers are not only Cool and Comfortable hut are
the last word in Fashionable Footwear, being thes'eason's newest
and most popular styles. We have still a fine assortment of Sum- ,
mer Shoes for you. to choose from and .you will find our prices
most reasonable.
Ladies Fine Black Kid two -strap slippers with, plain vamps
and Cdban heels.- Per pair S3.75 to $5,00
Ladies' Fine Black KitCroas strap slippers with Cuban or
Louis heels, a choice selection at per pair. ..,$5.00, $6.00 and $7:00
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Ties, with long vamps, flexible soles
and Cuban heels, at per pair $6.00, '$6..50 and $7.00
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Oxfords, with long vamps, stitched toe
caps and Cuban heels, at per pair $4.00, $5.00 and -$6.00
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps with plain vamps and Cuban heels
at per pair $2.75
. SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE SHOES
Ladies' White Canvas Laced Boots, high cut with Cuban or
Spool heels, sizes 2% to 7. Regular $3.50 values. Sale Price.
per pair $2.49
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords -the well known 'Fleet Foot
brand with long vamps, white rubber soles and covered heels.
Sizes 3 to 7. Regular $3.50 values, sale price, per pair $2.95
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFORFhf
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Polishes !
We carry a full line of
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FULL No. 9 IMPERIAL GAUGE
4 Bars, 83 inches high, 9 stays 35c per rod
6 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 50c per rod
7 Bars, 40 inches high, 9 stays 56c per rod
7 Bars, 48 inches high, 9 stays 58%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 per
8 Bars,' 47' inches high, ' 9 stays ..., ' " 62cp er ro
9 Bars, 50 inches high, 9 stays sees, 70c per rod
9 Bars, 60 inches high, 12 stays 75%c per rod
9 Bars, 86 inches high, 12 stays 78c per rod
9 Bars, 48 inches high, 12 stays g y 75%cper rod
10 Bars, 50 inches high, 12 stays 82cper rod
82
per Bars, 48 inches high, 16 stays 92c rod
These prices are for stock on hand only. We also have
Barbed Wire, Brace Wire, Coiled Wire and Staples. '
The e BiHardware
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