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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-29, Page 4ADVERTIS le-direigC1otbhlg GW :i Later- My Wardrobe+ -1 Notiee-3i, Edge -1 g arty t ntveoNeld-8 ger--W. G. Willis -4 ports --SL R. auatte-4 me Week in Qotlerlch^-0 Gouda rhemwvo a Book Frances King- -8 Saturday Night -5 e= Wanted James Jordan --5 for Debentures Jam. Jordon -5 W. J. Finnigan .-8 for Sale- Adam Stewart 5 7^t.don Party--Varga-8 ters' Lists --John A. Wilson 5 slam -F, D. Hutchison --1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Store -:8 Width'pmaot the direct oppeei e• 'The flew buil lig-is large't it is cut up into 'hundreds of moms so that It Is next to impossible_ it the members to get together ...art any tunes and there is practicall ' Ino in- tertiglrse •bekween them. y However, it is•expected to provide work for the architects and contractors for another, year or two yet, and by that time if the 'Meighen Government were still in power, they would find some more alterations to be made which would provide for further outlays. )tier -Jam= Cowan -6 SEAFORTH, Friday, July 29, 1921. PARLIAMENTARY LETTER There was talk of a ray of hope which the government hoped to get out of the Alberta provincial election result Wherever that ray of hope lies, it certainly is not anywhere around the government' came, for there is even deohed gloom there and a renewed talk of urging the 1'r'inte Minister to give up the ghost and go to the country. The Government election engineers had looked over the gr and during the Medicine Hat campaign and they came bark here with an idea that the Farmer Move- ment under H. -W. Wood was on the wane. Not one Conservative was elected and now they are more con- vinced than ever that there is grave doubt as to the possibility of Alber- ta sending back even one Conserv- ative after a general election. The pi'L'ticul future of the Meighen gut-creme:at will be thoroughly can- s ussed after the return of Premier Meighen :'non London, which is ex- pected ti ry :wetly, iii I there will be o sera:, , of cubittet councils to de- e-idr A' ,:'i fie011 of advice he is to tee.. et. 1•''', eahinet ministers theru- ee'ves are':e., ! lett-sm. those who t...n5 go re the country now and those who avant to wait as long as passible. Set mod of then[ have de- cided there is no holm of eui,ing i,,.;'; irsrtd aro r,'.'n • .'u i':-oleth'e rtr. t:.c ::a. .;.,. • -.'J,: h in acquired such a. hold that they cannot nerve the'mee5",»' t, make the -cold plunge into the media riered waters of an elect', ,n. The government is alto be- ing advieeo from the outside sources to gn'e ap red go to ;I,e country, but it is nit in. -lined to listen to such ode Me until it ;s forced to do so. Bye-,-:ee:ions are bringing no com- fort, Ishii every r, -rowed test of pub- lic opini. iii acus.., furtherConserv- ativerule, whether or not that rule is camouflaged under a name which equals .1,,seples coat for variega- tion, But behind all the councils on the subject there are the pleas of emtcremeet sul'p;.rtre.+ in the House who kn,.s,' th,-v cannot come bock ar.y-wav :and d., .net wish to commit pu!it:cal hari-kari. When I'arli.uneut dors conte back, whether it i, eunp'ised of the same m,rtrbels- 'ni they will tint :tome cht:ngrs in their quarters and further bills to meet fur extravagance on the new parliament buildings. From start to finish there has been a con- stant (and in many cases unneces- sary) building up and tearing down which had every appearan e of ex- pedients adopted for the purpose of making a cost-plus job more costly to the cauntry and more profitable to the contractors and architects. The scandals in cnonectimt with the new buildings date back to the time when Hon. Bob Rogers was Minister of Public Works and they have several times been brought to the public no- tice by I.:best members, among these being Hon. Charles Murphy, who re- sigt:ed fr m the building committee as a result of the unnecessary ex- penditure, being made. Mr. Murp:•r.c stated to the House last se -.-doe tar facts -unneet;'d u-it't the recon:t--.ir•ion work on the pres- ent h.rildin_. When the old building \cbs de;tr-iyrd. the Government en- gaged :ata :ar,hitects to go, Over the ruins :Iltd rte' nh,lt COuhl be salvag- ed. 'p:-,.. ,r,rt Was thus there n -e. -e v.;. :, .andi::g which were w .. ta' n mii'i -n dollars. :ii -I .u.,1 !„ ,,s',1 for t s tle,y wort But the tt' • ' an., , keen-, tb.•s,, wa5h, and an ss .-• ' , I , i, i - !'i 1,' I 1 p•.rar--I- Nibei • . f When .. 5,., n-, hi re- pi:lie'! f, i;! iCI of Monte eea; '.n_ for ter• L. - e. 'ave. ! ,I il,'r -hat am MP', I ., .'r 'I` , nr ...t'tes nor the c'tttroei is ar !.sin^ nn the extra coag, The n' -.'-k still take another year or ton yet be fare it is cootnlet- ed, and then the country will have something which is full of flaws and inaccuracies. One explanation 'of the immense cost of the new building is found in the fads whish have been followed out in its construction. The floor of the Cuntntnns chant - her is of 'cskwoid and ehanr. The fernmr was imported from Indira and is probahlr the nt'st. expensive wood in the werki. The ebony cost the cmmtr'y tn-c'nty-five cents sn nnncr, AND THEN THE FLOOR HAS TO PT': COVERED WITH FiBRF, MAT- TiNG AND .1 i•\RPl-T TO DEAD- EN TtIl: SI)t'Ntl OF PEpeeeNe, WALKING ON r-1 After s-,endine Thor.s-r,is of del!grs .,r1 the flees. of .the (-}'sr-,!.a•r slot., it WA, ,lrir sat, virsted drat a fi„u of common lu•tc- best or concrete would have been ins/ aS sativfactery, since it must be cov- ered with minting to allow the mem- , tiers to be heard when they are speaking. - That floor is a sample of the meth- ods which have been foliowed through llut"'iis't&e constlnn:tiole of the build- There has been a constant $►ttiMing. up and tearing down and a guest waste of enermone Some BROOM AGEN. (Too late for last week.) Mr, Henry Meyer, of New Brigden, Alberta, came east to attend the fun- eral of his father, the late Henry Meyer -Mr. W. L. Querengesser was a business visitor to London an Thurs- day last, -A large number took in the celebrations at London and Bayfield on the twelftt:.--'Mr and Mrs. C. R. Gies, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gies, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lowe, of Water- loo, were visitors at Mrs. George Hillebrecht's on Sunday.- Miss Vera Ruck is holidaying at London and. other '•pei its.. -Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gib- son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. I'usehelberg were visiting friends and relatives in Sebringville on Sunday. -Messrs. Albert Wells and Virility Ross spent the week end at Blythe - Miss Ida Hunts is spending the h days at her home- in Baden. -Tho garage and spacious show -rooms being ere,•ted by Mr. Irving Tromblev, late of the Ford motor company, Detroit, Michigan, are nearing completion. In addition to repairing all makes of automobiles, Mr. Trembley will be sales agent for the Ford, Chevrolet and Grey -Dort cars, DI'BL1N Notes. -Mr. Lyall Jordan and his wife are visiting at Mr. James Jor- dan's, the home of the former, -Miss Bessie and Miss Mary Jordan are summering with their cousin, Miss Carlin, of St. Coltunban. - Mrs. Patrick Carlin, of St. Columban, will sbert'y oeenoy her new home in the vi''' ',n Mill street, near the G. T P e't:•' n. --Twelve pupils who te m, ,i' • Entrance exams hev e -^•":fol, Thirteen mantes vont e. nt in but unc boy tuck ser- sous'y ill during the examination and eel n -it write on the paters. HOW - ever. it is thought he will he granted entrance standing on his year's work. --The three eldest boys of Mrs. L. J. I.e-by are visiting at Luc::n, at their grand -parents. -Mr. and Mrs. 1., J. 1:0t,y were the guests of Mrs. J. Nagle. "Sunshine Hill Farm," Hib- bert, en Sunday, last. --A number of ser Ford people motored,: -to the Bend on Wednesday and enjoyed themselves very much. Thrt felebra- tion in honor of Ford aut,S' was a decided sus -cc -ss. BRUCEFIELD Caren Party. A garden w•riv ,will he held the lawn .d Mr. Jame,Steep-. order the en r,,, of St. John's hursh, Varna. , Thn,sdayrvening. August qgl, Signori);Signori);lied has been engaged an,l" will viae a numl,er .0 '•h,.iew selection., during the A pr..: ramme of sones recant lone. ete„uwlll be elven Tea served feeer, 5 in 8. Adrniss,ioi Adults, 35e Children. 55c. tes.-Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish en son visited at the home of Mrs. C. Hill over Sunday. -Mrs, W. F. Mc- MIIlan and daughter Laura, visited with Mrs, R. W,itson during the ween. We are glad to note Laura is im- proving nicely after her serious ill- ness of tate spring. --On' Wednesday evening of last week. the -members of the church choir gathered'at the home nt Miss Margaret Aik.nhead to enter- tain Mr, and Mrs. J. A. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. Wright was for a long time choir leader and organist, and Mr. McEwen was a valued member of the choir. During the evening they were each presented with a beautiful cut glass i-uit bow], as a slight token of their valued services, -A farmer was re- turning from our usual quiet village one evening not hsrtg ago and a short distance out he met an auto, the recut -tants of which seriously inter- ferred with traffic regulations, but Mr. Farmer yeas handy enough to secure their number. Motorists would do well to remember that the stere h'.rving of a lieen.se to run a esr does not give them supremacy of the highway. If it did there rat lir a lot of Mr. Big'*s's.- Prt i . at .Ons are being made for a gne nary to he held on August r•m, ,n the lawn of Mr. W. Elliott. T----- is a ilea' n`,r'• for a function .f this kind .nd if the weather is fevornble eu:,i he a e ,od even- ime'si n:- Ce`ut, arri en lay the Kiltie Bard. R" •- rnr,er ''e date. :]:suis• - h -Mr fliTil! shtoped two f live steeeT o's-ut , fest the • 'est week. HAYFIELD Br mos; 1m:,,-; interest -ng alld eel me service was hell in Trinity ▪ on Surdav morning last when the Hoy Scouts from Lucan and Lon- d'en, who are camping here, attended the church in a body come sixty strong. The Boys' Surpliced choir f St. John's Church London. with their organist, had charge of the nnmei:al service. Sirs. Supnick, of Detroit, also gave a beautiful Solo. The service throughout was one of the most enjoyable ever held in Trin- ity rhln•ch. --On Sunday afternoon next at three o'clock an open air ser- vice will he held nn the square when •he h.,' vi -its will again at -tend in o h-i,ty-- The .Tnr,o C•u:nn orchestra of Gederieh, n-iil pi: wide the music the seryl, e. As -,on as rhe Boy hiOrule Comp. their pares nil! le, taken by 10(1 Girl Guides from deurin County, also will spend ter t:• -s in camp, and they in turn will h' followed by sixty Boy Scout: from Mitchell and Perth County. Hayfield is .nck'nowledged as the most ideal plc -e on Lake Huron for these camps. -A::niversar-v services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last when Rev. Mr. McAllister, of Exeter. occupied the pulpit and delivered two excellent sermons. Special music was given -by the choir who were assisted by Miss Abery, of Londesboro, and Mr. Adams, both of Whom gave'9oloa. At the evening cervica Sturgeon sang a Ver -Hayfield has mu `,e than ever in its lllstory. 4Every eon: tags is taken, while atany of the v11- lagets have"'takenR ntnl and bera of tents are. dared alhng toe river bax4t. a • ASHFtEL.D .\ Champion Steer. -A. product o Hawn County in for shape of a,huge steer, Sir 1) uglas I}aig by tissue, has beets un exhibition during the past three days at Stevenson's rink, Wing- ham. This mammoth animal, *bleb is claimed to be the largest steer in the world, was raised by Charles Stewart, in Ashfield Township, Huron Cuunty. :t is a grade Durban), a'.- niest ti.otouglibred, weighs 35 i0 pounds, has. a girth of 10 feet, 9% inches, and brought the record price of P5,000, the purchasers being Messrs. Martin and Bland. The ani- mal will be taken to Walkerton, where it will be on exhibition during the old boys' reunion there, and will prob- e,bly be shown at the principal fall exhibitions and fat stock shows throughout Ontario, including London load Toronto. The proprietors also plan to show the animal at Chicago and in other cities in the United States and possibly also in Europe. To appreciate the wonderful size of 'Isis bovine king it is necessary to see him. He is not a monstrosity, but well proportioned animal, perfect in form and sound in body. He has been seen and admired by many hun- dreds at Wingham during the past few days. MANLEY Death of Miss Miller, -On Monday last Miss Freda Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, died at the age of twenty-two years. Miss Miller underwent an operation on the 11th inst., for appendicitis and seem- ingly was doing well, when she sud- denly took the change and passed peacefully away. She was to have been a bride this fall, had she lived, hurt God willed it otherwise. She tt'as a general favorite with all who know her. The funeral took place from her home on Sunday and was the largest seen for some .time, and the floral offerings were large and beautiful. Service was at two p. in. and thence al! that was mortal was eitnveyed to the Lutheran cemetery a: Bredhagen. Six girl friends acted e: pallbearers. Miss Miller is sur- vived by her sorrowing parents, one brother and one sister, and h,•r friends who have the sympathy of the whole community in this their hour of affliction. Notes. -Mr, and Mrs. Archie Mc- Nay and family motored up from Guelph to call on friends here. They .'ore accompanied by Mrs. Cotter from Owen Sound anti Mrs. Sheden, fruuc Pennsylvania, Ohio. -Mr. Eddie Sternigsl met with a bad car acci- dent last week when he hit a cow and turned turtle several times, dis- abling his car, but the cow is ex- pected to recover although badly shaken up.- IMr. Eddie Byernnan, the C. P. R. agent at Moffat, is at present visiting under the parental roof of Mr. Henry Byerman,-bars. Louis Burrill, from Detroit, and Miss Mon- ica Eckart, from Londdn, paid us a flying visit last Sunday while attend - .the funeral of Miss Molter, -Mr, Thomas Purcell has been engaged by Mr. Joe Hayman for the season's tla•eshing. CLINTON Death of Robert Armstrong. -Clin- ton lost one of her most valued citi- zens this week, in the death of Mr. Robert Armstrong, on July 24th, at the comparatively early age of 60 years and 7 months. Since moving to Clinton three and a half years ago, Mr. Armstrong so identified himself with the interests of the town, took so kindly an interest in neighbors and citizens in general that his friendly manner and cordial greeting will be missed sadly by a large circle of friends whoa deeply sympathize with his family in the loss of a devoted husband and father. He leaves be- side his widow, who so devotedly at - ;Ended him during his illness, one son at the home farm, and two daughters at home in town. Mr. Armstrong was the youngest of eight sons of the late Rainey Armstrong. of the Goshen Line, Stanley Township. Of these right sons. but two now are living. One of them, John A. died in• Clinton .shout four years ago, Mr. Arm- stronc has been ill since last Novem- ber and stun quite aware of the seri- ,-us nature of his malady, but through- - sit the long weeks and months of feilillg strength, he was an inspire - tins to all who were able to do him :m• service. Ile thought always of others first. The funeral on July 2i. etas •::tended by great numbers of fr,,•nds from Exeter. Seaforth, lien - salt. 7,ttlids and at Barfield, where interment was made, there v. -aa a very 'large assemblage of waiting friends, who had gone there direct from the neighborhood of his old hnrae in Stanley. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Anderson, of (`ntari:r Street Methodist church, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Snowden, of Clin- ton, and Rev. Mr. Foster. of Varna. Misses. Treleaven and Gibbings and Mr. Fred Thompson, members .of On- tario street choir, contributed some beautiful music to the service at the hcm:e.• The psllbeerers were Messrs. L. Ford. D. Cantelon, .T. Steep C. itele, W. Mair and A. Welsh. Many beautiful flowers were placed around the casket as tributes from .friends, v•hn wished to express their regard and sense of loss. Friends from a distance who were in attendance d eeet °Irs. Lamed Armstrong, free) Pint. Mich.: Mrs. Butterfield, Bay City. bfieh.; Mr. W. H. and Mr. Ape - !in Stephenson, from Marlette, Mich.; Mrs, Tucker, London: Mr. and Mrs. Mines' and nd family. St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, from Wingham: K IPPEN Notes -Miss Margaret- Chesney, of Stratford, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eigie in Tuckersmith. Miss . egneadllne c. ' , . -...., s - . 1 L:dl iltt u'W .R', e youngest`.`i John Cheahey,; rs. GheaneY.91le. iss Hazel Ha', who for the pastit}% ee teaching a school' in ibbe<, ending a ,ew 'holidaye lth l er, Mrs. 'R rt' Thomp. tYNti Road. MTst(? Hay, who it7'avgli• k very sucde:Wul teacher, 'take : iAy position in one of the (r + tf' bols for the corning year whichw t e more convenient.. for her s will be able to live at hot is a former resident of t."and many young friends has were •' leased to see her again. - Mr. andrs, George Hills and daugh- ter, of E gineadville, accompanied by Mr. and Mfa. William Diets, of the London Ro London dp and` lira,ti Windsor„ with thee. Mrs. Wt Jago.- d r:r J were visiting friends in ng the past week. -Mr. arta Clark and ton, of `spending a few holidays tamer's parents,' Mr. and Anderson, in the vil- aof's McCly'niont, who for some weeks has been very poor- ly, is not improving as much as his many friAnds would like to see. - Mrs. Johne=Deitz during the past few days his been marking frequent visits to her sister, Mrs. Fred Tomlinson, of Brticefleld, who is in -the Clinton hos- pital, Mitring undergone an operation. Mrs, Tontilbs.'n has many friends here who hope her recovery will be rapid and permanent. --Miss Margaret Wilson, of'}I.rlsitll, and her cousin, Miss' .MtAilis:,'r, of • Alberta, were visiting their .'.Int, Mrs. Wm. Cooper during the week. Miss -.McAllister is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister, of Felmenton.-Mr. W. M. Doig, barrister, of Port Huron, paid a visit to. the fetidly home this week, Mr. Doig reverts many idle men in Port Huron and any number of se- cond-liag4 ars for sale, which have been' fskeip'Jlark by dealers because had defaulted in their paaymen s.-JMr, John FI'uker, of Au- burn,,iseitioititte his brothers-in-law, the Messrs. William and Robert Thompson . rRrv. kind Mrs. Lundy are spending two weeks holidays at Port Albert, on the Loko shore above Gode- rich. All hop' that their holiday will prove a pjelas:rit one and that they will return pi -qtly refreshed. -Rev. Mr. Abrey, of Lnndesboro, will con- duct the sere i --e in St. Andrew's Church. on Sunday morning. $1 EN SA LL Briefs. -The farmers are staking good headway '•vita rhe harvesting of grain and the crops on the whole are very good. -lite (laves Geiger has a large force a: .work pulling flax anti his auto bus comes in very handy for taking, tl.,• workers to and from the country.- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arnold, 'of Butt'alo, and formerly of this villagei arm here spending a week or so with °sir II. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold. --'My. Percy- Clark, of Wind- sor, and formerly of Hensel], is vis- iting relatives and friends here -Mm, and Mrs. Fred Bnnthron have return- ed to NewYork after spending a couple of .w-eeks with Mr. and Mrs, B. Ban,threse Fred -'s parents. -{Mr. Owen Geiger i- having his fine new dwelling spleedidly wired. the wires all being Imbed which makes then_ very safe L-9Ril annual Sabbath school picnic pf the -Presbyterian and Meth- odist churches was held on Thursday of last week to Bayfield and Lean very largely attended and all report a splendid outing and very enjoyable time, the weather proving most fav- orable. -Mrs. W. C. Montgomery is visiting her brother in Toronto.. -Mrs. Alex, Rees, nee Miss Belle Bonthron, of Livingstone, Montana, is spending a week or tvlo with her relatives and many friends in Hensall and vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. Homer Connolly, son and daughter, of Winnipeg, who spent the past two weeks with their relatives in this vicinity, left here the first of the week on their return trip, motor- ing to Sarnia where they would take the boat for part of the way and then motor the remainder, which would be some 500 miles after leaving the boat. -Rev. Ben $midis, a returned mis- sionary from India, on furlough, preached in -, Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday' last, both morning and evening, giving most interesting accounts at each service of the work in which he had been engaged for the past sated years, and which were followed with great interest by the large congregations assembled. Mr. Smillie, as we mentioned in last week's issue. is a Hensall boy who responded to the call for laborers in the foreign fields, and we are pleased to leant that his work has been at- tended w-i:h most encouraging results :led success At the evening service Rev. Dr. Fletcher was present and took port in the servise.-Mr. and Mrs.. Langmaid, of Weston, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Keys, Mrs, Langmaid's parents. -Mr. Fred Bengr'ugh was in Forest the first of this week. -Miss Ida Dick, of Thorn- bury. is here visiting her'mother, Mrs. Thomas Dick, and sister, Mrs. T. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock were visited during the past week by relatives and friends from Lucan, Clinton and London --Miss Britton, of St. Thomas was here recently spending a few days with Mrs. J. Scott --Mrs. Camp- bell, of Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Delgaty, of Stanley, were spending a few days visiting their sister, Mrs. James Sparks -Miss Hester Bolton, who has been spending some weeks visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity, returned to Toronto this week -Mrs. F. C. McDonell is spend- ing a few clays with her sister-in- law, RI Ts. C. A. McDonell, Mrs. MrDnne!l's home is in Detroit but she has been in Exeter for a few weeks with her father, Mr. Hawk- shaty, who has been in poor health for some time. ---Mrs. Drew, of Gode- rich, is visiting her claflg'htar, Mrs. Warriner.--Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bon- lrronand children are at Grand Bend t ilaire c enjoying a few holidays. -Mr. C. W. Nicholls, of London, spent Wednesday at the home of..hid sister Mrs. D. Urptlhart.=Mra..Henry Cook who has been in poor health Air some time, has gone to Grand Bent in'the interest of her hea:tin::- roar, Milne Rennie and children are holidaying:at' their cottage this month. Mrs. Rennie's good .A -' 5 tl Caatelon }1n . son, k',gi'$4s hav0"-gone on a trip to New' Utdtrrie'a'^ 'ev, E. MML. Smith, and faniil rr. of 'Aliiaton5 who are spending their'holidaya at. Lucan, Mrs, Smith's' old Koine, called on a few of their friends ,last week, Who were pleased to see them again. -Mise Mattie Ellis was the .guest last week Of 'Mrs. Smith. at Lucan.- A large number of,people from. Hensall and surroundincountry at- tended the Ford picnic at the Bend on 'Wednesday,-.-iMrs. Charles Red- mond and dapghter, Mrs. Whitney, of Milverton, who have spent two weeks with friends in and around Hensall, returned home this week. - LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, July 26. -Cattle receipt.. 3,850; ao- 6ive, 26 to 60 costa higher; shipping atoms, 58.50 to asset butcher., SS to 49: yearlloge, 86.75 to $10; heifers. $5.50. tit' 98.70: cows. S2 to $0,80;_ bulb, 24 to $7; stockers and feeder.. 6 to 50 ; fresh cows and springers, $40 to $120.00. Calves, receipts. 2,200; steady ; $5.00 to 111,00. • Moan. receipts, 8,800; good 10 cents high - r• ; light steady to 15 cents lower; heavy, $11 to 111.25 ; mixed. 811-60 to 811.75; Yorker.. $11.76 to $11.86; light yorkers and Piga, $11.75; roughs, $8,60; stags, 4,50 to 0.00. Sheep and lamb, receipts. $5.400 ; lam!o and yearling. steady to 60 cents lower; lambs. $5 to $10.50; yearlings. 08,50 to $s; wethers, $6.60 to $6; ewes, 51,00 to $5.00 ; mixed sheep. 6,00 to 5,50. Montreal, July 26, -Oat le, receipts. 1.130. With fairly heavy receipts the market open- ed strong, prices being 50 gentd ;higher on the bettor grades of butcher cattle. The top Price on cattle wan $8. paid for a load of choice esteem weighing around 1.100 pound,, Fairly good Steers lacking a little in breeding sold from 96.75 to 57 per hun- dred. Light butcher steels and beifem had a fair covering of flesh, and brought from 54.50 to $0.50,' with the common plain kind as low as 83,00. Good cow. up to $8.50 ; canners, 81,00, and euttem, $2,00 to $8.00 per hundred. Quotations; Butcher steers, choice, $8.00; goodgood, 56.75 to $7,50; medium, 06 to 56.50; common. $4 to 5$,00; butcher heifers, medium, $5 to 56; common, 55 to 54.50; butcher cows, choice, 6 to 85.50: medium, E4 to 85; canners, $l; cutter, $2 to $3; but- cher bulb, common, 02 to 94. Calf receipts, 1,813. The market was slow, Prices holding steady. Fair to good milk fed calves were 56 to $7; drinkers, 55-60, and common grsssere, $2-00 to 53, Quotations: Good veal., 56 to 17.00: med- ium, $3.50 to 85.00. Sheep receipts, 4,262. With such heavy re- ceipts there was a weaker undertone, good Iambs holding about steady but common Jamie suffered a drop of 60 cents to 81.00 per hundred pounds, Quotations: Ewes, $2 to 54: lamb,, good, 58.50 to $9.50; common, $6 to $7.50. Hog receipts, 1,647. Receipts were light and under a strong demand. Light select hogs advanced sharply over the week -end. Choice selects, 514.50 per hundred. Quotation, off car weights: Heavies, $10 to Ell: sows, '$9 to $0.50; selects. 014 to $14.50. - Llnion Stook Yards, Toronto. July 26. -- With receipts nearly 2,000 heavier than this day a week ago, the cattle market was fairly bri.k and all grades were practioally cleaned up before the clime. Heavy export cattle were In good demand and brought prices steady with last week's, H. P. Kennedy buying about' 500 head at from 7 to 7':. cents for best steers, weighing from 1,300 to 1,400 pounds; 6 to 6i-, cents for choice heifers, iiy cents for good cows, ws, and , cents for some good bulls. Bestlight butt -her cattle were again the favorites, with buyers for home.coneomp- tlon, but owing to the heavier supply Prices were a shade easier on this grade, while heavy, rough steers, cows, bulls, and all' corn. mon cattle were a strong quarter lower than last week, real choice cows being the only exception. In fact, common grades were off as much as 50 cents in some cases. The bulk of the day's run show -el fair to good quality. and the decline in price ueOmpared with priers during the latter part of last week was due to the extra heavy •,upply and the fact that the cattle were mainly well- filled. Sale. made on Saturday are regarded in some of 0. -day list of transactions. Top seals In a few instances brought 10 cents per Pound. or steady with last week. but on the whole the price was easier, bulk of choice kind moving at from 9 to 916• cents As with cattle. the calf supply woo a great deal heavier than a week ago, while demand was not any too strong. s Lamle were about a normal supply and sold steady with last week, namely; Choice at I11,4 to 12c. medium, at 10 to 101«c, and common at (conn 7 to S rent. Demand was good and trade brisk. Sheep were a slow sate at steady primes. yearlings bringing from 7 to 8c for choice. choice light sheep from 6 to 6c. and heavy fat cheep from 2 to 21Aic. Packers' quotations for hogs were 1214c fob. and 13c fed and watered, but the bulk of the run sold to outside buyers at prices higher than packers' offer. sales at as high s 1:4'he. fed and watered, being recorded. The run was just about even with last Mon- day - Receipts to -,lay were 4,432 cattle. 521 calve. 1,377 hogs and 2.116 sheep and lambs United Farmers' Co -Operative Co.. Ltd-, 1old: Butchers --'O. 1.240 ms.. $7.35: 7. .160 tbs. $7.25; 1, 930 lbs. $7,00: .1, 1.250 tbs. 97; L 1.440 lbs. 57: 1. 860 ms. 57: 15. 1,040 lbs- 57; 2, 890 roe. 27: 2.950 tbs. 57; 10, 3,180 lbs. $7: 2, fins tbs. 6.90; 10, 1,030 lbs. $6.75: 2, 930 tbs. $6.70: 2. 990 lbs. $6-75: 1, 1,060 lbs, 96.75; 7, 1,150 it,,. 56.76: 3, 850 lbs. 56.50: 2, 1.200 lbs. $6.50; 5, 1,020 tbs. 56.60; 2. 1,000 the 56 S0• 1 0020 lbs. $6.25; 4, 900 lbs. 96-25; 6, sign res, 06.25: 7, 960 lbs- $6 t 1, 960 Ib.- $6: 6, 840 lbs, 26: 5, 860 lbs. 56; 6, 830' Ms. $5.75: 7, 960 lbs. 6 : 1. 960 f • 8 lbs. $5. 0 5. 700 abs. SS.SD: 1. 6201bs. $5,50: 1, .1,060 tbs. 95.25: 14, 900 Iba $5.20: 1. 800 tbs. 59,00: 8. 750 lbs, 54: 3, 630 tbs. $3.50- Cows - 1. 1,450 the $5.70: 1. 1,550 lbs. $0.50; 1. 1,030 lbs. 95.50: 1, 1.380 55'. $5.00: 1. 1.070 Ile. $5,25: 1. 1,250 tbs. 35 .25; 1. 1,200 abs, 95.20; 2 1,140 tbs, S5.255 2. 1.280 Ihs- 55.2; : 1, 0350 lbs, 90.25; 1. t,43P lbs. 60,25: 4. 1.080 lbs- $0.25; 1, 1. 1.230 lbs. $5, t, 1 .^.0o tbs. $5; 4, 0230 ib.. 05: 3, 1.150 It,. $0; t. 1.090 lbs- 05: 1. 1,040 lbs, 94,7;. 1 1.200 tbs. 54.73; 1. 1.020 lbs. 94.75: 1. 1.200 lbs. 94.50: 2 1.120 lbs. 81.50: I. 1140 2.s. $4,00; 1. 1,200 tbs. $1,50; 1. 1 60 abs. 94,50: 1, 1,170 tis. 94.25: 1. 1.120 lbs. 54; I. 1,000 lbs. Si: 1. 1.120 tbs. 54.00; 1. 1.180 lbs. 64,06: 1, 1,120 lbs. $4-00 : 1. 1.120 lbs- 54.00; 2, 1.100 lbs. 33.70; 2. 1,660 lbs. 03.00: 1, 1,000 lbs. $3: 7, 1.370 tbs. $3; 1, 960 lbs- 92. Bulls. --1, 1.270 tbs. $3.50. lambs -- Fred Dunn sold for Dunn and Levnetc; Choice calves -59 to 810: medians, do,. IS to $9: common do., $4 to $5. Choice sheep - 55,50 to 56; medium do- 24 to 35; com- mon do., $1 to 52. Lambs -$11.50 to 512. Sparkball and Armstrong sold: Butchers - 5. 1,200 lbs, 57; 24, 1,030 lbs. 57; 3, 1.150 tbs. $7: 20. 410 lbs, $6.75: 16. 950 tbs. 56: 4. 920 lbs. 26.75: 13. 800 abs. 55.20: 12, 950 tbs. 56-90: 22. 900 lbs. 56.40: 6, 1.200 Ms. 56.60; 18, 900 tbs. $5.50. Cows -1, 1.250 lbs. 97; 1, 1,060 Its. 56; 1. 1,060 lbs, 54: 1. 970 tbs. 54.75: 6. '1,110 tbs. $4.75: 3, 0100 tis, 55: 2. 1„030 the. 55.20; 1. 1.050 lbs. $0.50; 1, 1,060 lbs. $5. Culls -1. 1.660 tbs. $5; 1. 1.410 tbs. 84:25:: 0 1,010 lbs. $4.25; 4, 970 lbs. $3-25: 1. 1,600 tbs. $4.16; 2. 1,160 lbs- $3.75: 1, 1.160 lbs. 53.25. J. Atwell and Sons .cold:. Butchers -- 23. 23.630 lbs. 56: 26. 22,890 lbs. 54; 11. 9.600 lbs, 96.40; 1, 1,090 tbs. 35: 11. 17,220 lbs. $6.36; I. 870 tbs. $0; 10. 720 Iba. $4; 20'21,020 tbs. 24,90: 20, 30.150 lbs. 24.00 ; 5, 8.738 lbs. 94.00. Cows -_t. 1.190 tis- $0.50: 0 3.980 the 95: 3, 8,060 lbs. $8.25; 10, 11,,240 lbs. 56.15- Lambs -9. 1,419 tbs. $11. Quetnticns: Choice heavy steers. 97.00 to 07.75: butcher steers, choice, 57.00 to 57.75: do-. good, 86.75 to $7.25: do.. medium, $5.223 to 56.76: do-. cmnmon, 85.75 to 55.35: m,teher heifers, choice, 07.200 to $7.75: do.. Medi.il't. 55.75 to $7.25; butcher ei.ws, choice, 04,50 to 50.50: do, medium. 53,00 to $4.60: tanners 2.5o b and. cutters. $1-00 to S etcher bulb $4.25ems& to ,00; do.,atom to feed $5or. 38 84 ; feeders. goat 900 lbs.. $5.60 to $8.00:, do., le.,, •$4rs td' 78:50: =loge, choke, $9.50 o; abate ; dos ,s 5711: aglyca, eho.20, ,0 to S1a0$4 do., medium, 86.60 to S7.F0 7 do., common. S4 to 06.00; la=te. yearlings $7,00 to 98.00: do.. Spring. $1000 mSLI-i3O: sheep. choice, $4.00 to.$600; do., good... $4.00 to $4.50; do-, Leavy and bucks, • $2.00 to 88.00: hogs: fed and omtered. H5 to 513.50; db., off cam, 913.55 to -' 118.75; do.. fo.b $12.22 to $12.76: do„ mantes pointe, $12 to $12.60 ravels MEN'S.. Fine S.oes- Our Men, Patrons come, here for Shoes for the reason that we sell the BEST MEN'S SHOES MADE. • If you wear our well -made good -look-. ing Shoes, your feet will always be well dressed and you will have the satisfaction that comes with wearing shoes that are CORRECT IN STYLE ---PERFECT IN FIT and DEPEND- ABLE IN QUALITY.' We have bust received several new lines of Mens Fine Shoes and would be pleased to have you look them over as they are excel'lont value. 'Briefly, de- scribed these lines are: Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, made on the English toe last with blind eyelets and Goodyear welt sewn soles. Per pair $7.50 • Men's Gunmetal Calf;Shoes. made on a medium recede toe last with rubber heels and Goodyear welt sewn soles. Per ,pair$7.50 Men's Brown Calf Shoes 'made on two different lasts -a recede toe and a full round toe -leather soles sewn by the Goodyear welt process. Per pair . $7,60 Men's Fine Brown Calf Shoes made on a recede toe with the new saddle strap across,gaup-a5new style that will be very popular this Fall. Per pair , , e ' • $9.00 FINE SHOE REPAIRING. -If you like neat workmanship and best materials, bring your Shoes here for Repairs. All work turned out promptly and at .Reasonable Prices. 7 - TELEPHONE 11 SEA FORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL School 00 of Commerce CLINTON AND GODERICH Owing to change in G. T. R. Time -table it will be necessary for us to re -open our GODERICH BRANCH. Students preferring to, attend there may make arrangements to do so. We give you a THOROUGH and PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE or TEACHER'S COURSE. and will arrange for students wishing SPECIAL COURSES This i* the only -school in this district in.whidb, EVERY mem- ber of the STAFF is a Normal Trained Teacher as well as a Com- mercial Graduate. BOOKKEEPING taught by BLISS SYSTEM of actual business. GOLD MEDAL has twice been awarded by the NEW YORK. , OFFICE of the Remington Typewriter. Co. FOUR SPECIAL CERTIFICATES have been awarded by the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT of the Underwood Typewriter Company. There is a well paid place waiting in the business world for you if you will fit yourself for it. Think it over. Fall term opens Sept. 6th, 1921. For further information Phone 198 Clinton, or write- , B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice- Prin. Arch Supports To those suffering from sore or aching feet we have arch supports that will surely be appreciated. Come in and see the comfortable line of shoes we carry for the hot weather. The service we render is not merely 4i selling shoes," for we see that the feet of our patrons wear shoes that are RIGHT in every detail. Kg le i* Good Shoes --1;tullts,Sull-ceas 6- Club Bags --- 5i V eft oxo - - A oaf.