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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-02, Page 4VEWPLSEMENTS tplothtns Co. -1 I'', D. Hutchison -1 Cockburn -6 Neat Week -6 -Mrs. W. Harvey --5 --s neutaa---rrhaapaos s Book 8tOre,-8 Winter -Princess -5 Wigton -Shand -4 These Prices -Stewart Bro6,--3 e Mtsoina Band --8 1 toad -8 Expositor Ofllce�4l for Clark- Clark --6 Sae -Frank rankWColeman-6 ice -Bert Irwin ---6 Sale -,J. C. Sutherland --4 Stile --George Bell -8 HE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, Sept. 2, 1921. PARLIAMENTARY LEITER The longest period of indecision and inaction trust end sometime --even though that period is of indecision on the part of the gn"rrnlnent with re- gr'd to the calling „f bye-elertba and :nuking 'tl.. its mind in the lin'c- tion of a gen- at election, The prem. ier has promised to speak, and en- lighten the eountry as to what is go- ing on in his mind. Perhaps there• is a thought of election there, but .n'li- catiohe are the other way. The end of the six months period within which the writ for West York constituency had almost been reached when, the Government plucked up suf- ficient courage to take the bull by the horns and issue the call. Nuw the writs are out calling for nomina- tions on September 22nd with the pillingtwo weeks later. on October 6th. That in itself may be taken as an indication that the Government has no thought of any immediate general election, and the probabilities are that contests will be staged in -four or five of the vacant constitu- encies in order that if the Govern- ment can pull gone or two wins it will have ane se for saying th•tt it still has a mandate. During the last couple of weeks, since the Premier gut back from Ie,n- don, the country has been treated to an exhibition of drifting before the wind similar to that which aroused the ire of everyone before Mr.Meie- hen became Premier. First there has been a wavering toward the derision to call an election, :and then a similar wavering back to the hanging on ider, until the G•,vermnent, in the face of things, looked like a weed swayed by - every passing breeze. Newspapers and persons, hitherto supporters of the Government, have been urging Mr. Meighen to give up the ghost and go to the country, ad- mitting as they dill so that there was no hope of anything but defeat for himself and his party. The private members of his support, knowing that an extra session meant an extra four thousand dollars, have urged him in the opposite direction and apparently wan out, ,The Premier has maintained silence trough it all. but finally announced that he would make a statement on the Government's poli -'y at a public meeting in Ontario early in Septemb- er. Since then he has ::nnnunced that he would address a meeting in London on September 1st, and it is expected that he w!1' choose that a- the opportunity of <aying what he in- tends fining. In :he meantime no op- portunities are being lost by his fol- lowers of circulating pan "y- propa- ganda, and every day or so a,mething is hander, .;ur ,tit the Hill which has all the ear'n,srkr of }liana intended to educate ti,e public alrin_ the line, the Governr,ept wants them to be educated, In :In, (-lass Might be placed the 1, ,-5.0 of Sir Henry- Drayton to the Farmer,' Sen. and :i tat of Sir Joseph F•av•', r, the Premier re- garding the National railway- system. Sir Joseph ref bacon fame) was appointed dire, -ter for the Government of the Gnanti •C"'.rtk system when that was taken neer by the Government last May. Aulginz by the volurnin- uus let ` !aid on :he Premier's rte a f, ,Iry. a, , he hes seant utast of . . • : 'T,^ i:; look- ing in' • ,• p -. ri, col ing the Cever•tm'-n: system out of a .. 1 „t. and i•a, eeind cif ' is 'e-ar ran.zed and Skop.' l .n 00:11E - the gime fnntil cr nrpnny. lIc hods out no hop,- r,f anvthina but further deficits tet ler the ;resent system. and like m ,-,tee ;nv- e•.,meet 5:riper:es ureiee on the seh- ject of railways. goes hack to lune to blame :he G -;cern ant of -hose days for ,ver -development of rail- ways. The farther loans and hand- outs made to the Mackenzie and Mann crowd since 1911 are prartically overlooked in the condenmatinn of earlier mistakes. The whole trouble apparently, he finds, is that there are more railways than there is business for them to handle, and the Canadian National, lacking the equipment, roadbed and management that its competitor has always insisted open, finds itself on the short end of the stick. Many more millions must be poured into the maw before there is any rt' - turn, and the doughty knight from Toronto would reorganize the Notion- al corifpany, having the Government accept stock in lien of it.s present securities, and then put the who!, thing in the hands of a big enough Man to pull it out of the h•de. to order -to gives`. it a ,tart he would old write off the initial cost of co ntrnrt ' ing the Intercolonial and the Trans - Continental, and until there were any profits, let the Government continua to' pay the shot. The company wo11l•1 :`..benefit by the changed methods of ', financing he suggests, and the Gov- ernment would. -,get a return out of $he profits --when there were any. As. a means of getting more busi- fe'at'f01' the roads to handle, Sir .-+Yoaayr.- tDufd• embark on an agressive is eel ftton- trey and send settlers Et for which the Liberal administration wee condemned by the Tvey opposi- tion prior to 1911. At the present time the National system is paying out in operating 'costs about $'1.28 for every dollar's worth of business it is able to trans- act, so that it Is not hard to see why Sir Jpseph was unable to see any im- mediate prospect of the system mak- ing any money. And, as rates are to be reduced, ,in all probability, about the middle of next month, there is little prospect of losses being in any way reduced during the balance of this year's operations. Canada has lost a fine•son in the death of Sir Sam Hughes. One of the outstanding figures in the Borden Government during the early years of the war, and the man who had to shoulder the blame fur a lot of others' sins, Sir Sam was honored and re - spieled for what he aeeornphshed, and despite his faults. Canada is poorer through his death and his place will n,, soon he fillet. He will be missed front Parliament, fur everyone there respected his sincerity, and parlia- mentarians of every shade of political stripe .are united in expressing sor- row at the loss of this fine old mem- ber. BEE('HWOOD Notes. -Master Lee Bicknell, who spent bis vacation at his home, has returned to resume his studies in Brockville. KIPPEN Notes. -Mr- W. J. Hogan and his ',other, of Toronto, have returned home after visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of Mr's. James Chesney. STANLEY Successful Music Pupils -At the ric'ent musical] examinations in dun• n Sobel with the London Conservatory of Music, Miss Ruby Erratt success- fully passed her third grade piano, taking honors, and her second grade ;Henry, taking first class hot,,rs. Miss Erratt \':rote her examination rt Ziel11, the examiner being Mr. c •,f I. •::don. This clever yeting ,,tori is a pupil of Miss Eliza tl; of Zurich, and both pupil n 1 teacher are to be congratul ited on their splendid showing. :tan trh' lands of the *est, in t a p$,;; s ti's lar'paliey .to that fore it wars diaeglvered ithad SOled such headway that although be=a- men ' responded very smartly they could only keep it from spreader . The. origin of the fire is unknown, in fact, it is thought to be 'rather mys- terious. The loss will be $600, cover- ed by insurance. CHISELHURST Notes. --The weather on Tuesday evening was very threatening and a thunderstorm with a heavy ram oc- curred about six o'clock. Later in the evening a large numher of peo- ple gathered at the Glenn farm to hear Mr. Burnaby and several others speak in the interests of the U.F.O. Mr. Doherty, wb,a was billed to be present, was unable to be there, but Mr. Burnaby very forcefully explain- ed the objects of the club and plead- ed with every farmer to join. Mrs. McNaughton spoke on the interests of child welfare and the benefits of dental and physical examinations in schools. STAFFA Reopening Services -The Metho- dist church here has been closed for the past' months undergoing a com- plete renovation, the interior of the church having been painted and dec- orated by Mr .Howard, of Seafonth, and too much praise cannot be given the contractors for workmanship and blending of colors, and on the out- side Mr. George Tuffin has erected a cement platform and steps that is a credit to Mr. Tuffin as well as the committee in charge of the work, The church will be re -opened on Sunday next, September 4th, when Rev. Dr. Brown. of Melbourne, a farmer pas- tor, will preach morning and evening, at 11 and 7. Notes -Mrs, O'Brien, of Brandon, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. McPhail, also of Brandon, are visit- ing their son and brother, Mr. F. O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien formerly lived on the Lake Shore road near St. Joseph. Although seventy-eight years old she ishale and hearty and stood the trip fine -Mrs, Harry Geld- ing is not as well as her many friends would like to see her, --:'Mrs. Charles '1'.,tfin, Sr-, is also sick and under the Motor's care. Mr. W. E. O'Brien, who has been spendin'I his vacation here with his parents, left Wednes- day fur Springfield, Elgin County, where he has been engaged as .prin- cipal of the continuation school.- Ia. chool-F. C. O'Brien returned to his school near Niagara for the third term.- Mr acd Mrs, R. A. Saddler are spend- ing this week at Toronto. -Rev. Mr, Ilmilston returned on Wednesday af- ter spending three weeks' vacation on the north shores of Lake Huron, HARLOCK Notes. -Miss Dunelda Adams is spending a few days with her cousins. Miss Amy and Ena Parsons, -Miss Maud McGregor has returned to the West after spending a few weeks .with her sister, Mrs. George Knox. - Miss Evelyn Knox took in the exhi- bition to Toronto this week. -M -aster Billie Ball is spending a few days wi:h his c,,usin, Mr- Norman Shep- herd -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Welsh and little son spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, S. Gliddon. DUBLIN 'tote::a.-Miss Hanna McCarthy, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- Carthy. of "Erin Lodge," Logan, en- tered the convent at St. Marys of the Wood, Indiana, on the 15th of August. This is Mrs. McGarthy's third daughter to join a religious or- der, The others are Sister Thomas A -quints, Loretto Abbey, Tortnlito; Sister Marione, "The Pines," Chat- ham. Major Rev- Tom McCarthy, M,C., of Stratford, is a brother, -Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brennan, of Hibbert, entc'•taieed in honer of Mr, and Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. De Lavelle. of Stratford, on Thursday last. -Sympathy k extended to Peter Maloney,of \tK,l 4 n , whose tap' and c ontcnA were burned on Friday last. -Master Ralph Dill has joined :he Presentation Brothers at Mon- tira!, Qne.-Miss Jean Nagle, of Waterloo, is the guest of her uncle, Mr, Thomas al 'cion. --Three teachers are on the staff of the continuation school for this term. The attendance is large and the course much broader than formerly. GODERICH Old Resident Passes. -Death Fri- day night removed one of the best known citizens of Goderich in the porn of Joseph Kidd, uptown agent of the C. P. R.. after a lingering ill- ness. He was in his fifty-ninth year and had been almost a lifelong resi- dent of the town- He was born in Dublin and was the son of the late Joseph Kidd, of that place. When a young' man Mr. Kidd came to Gode- rich and managed the International Salt Warks for his father. Later he operated a planing mill and some time afterwards entered the station- ery business. When the C, P. R. opened a branch office here some 19 years ago he was appointed agent end had been come -Merl with that company ever since. He took a; Prominent part in public affairs and e 's WAY a•,. active member f St. Petty. l 1 ghl (; urr • and of the Kmg u * of C,olutn- boe. B,oides his widow he is surviv- t>rl by I.w'n daugoters, Mona and Helen c Gerald, and five .ons, :ley.Charles, Terence and .Tack. The funeral was held on Tuesday 'horning to Colborne cemetery. B�®r„e. LYTH Baru Burned. - Citizens were alarmed when they were aroused out of their beds on Friday at midnight by the'sound dr the fire alarm. The blaze was discovered to be in The stable of Mr. Max Wolsh, and e- BRUCEFIELD ('hur-h Society Picnic ---The ,first picnic "f the Y. P. S. C. E. of Bruce - held, was held on Friday, August 213 to Bayfield and was a grand suc- eess. The truck carried a happy✓joy- ,•os crowd tn,enjoy the lake breezes- ',tis:ed, teams played a game of base- ball and we are sorry to say that our girls didn't even get a "swat" at the h.!1. The call to dinner was wel- c•,,med by all, although a few were almost drowned at the table owing to the re;antity of water meted nut to tl-ent. After dinner football was in- dolged in until the game became too fast for the boys as the girls proved t" be excellent players, although it did take three of them to attend goal. Later all proceeded to the beach and ninyed water sports. A terrific sandstorm, arose and many of the girls were nearly buried alive. The young people went back to the park where races then took place, and the following are the winners: Girl's r.ue-Isabel Souter, Lorna Aiken - head; boys' race -George McCartney, Bill Landsborough; cereal race -Isa- bel Souter and Jimmie McIntosh; coat race -Lorna Aikenhead and Ross Chapman; chum race -Isabel Souter and Webster McNaughton; three-leg- ged race -Anna Hlaugh and Johnnie McIntosh; shoe race -Isabel Souter; relay race, (boys against girls) - This was won by the boys; wheel- barrow race, .Tins Souter and Ross Broadfoot; doughnut race - Bill Souter. Sides were again chosen un- der the leadershin of Bill Landsbor- ough and George McCartney for base - The runs were so 'numerous that 00 one could even make a guess at the score. The girls redeemed tl'emselves as -one of their numbers reached third base before the umpire called "three out." Everybody was delighted when supper was announc- ed. Miss Flora MacDonald, of Ham- ilton, after supper treated us to sev- eral Scotch songs and dances. When darkness was creeping on marchmal- lows were roasted on the beach, .Among the accidents that occurred when the wind suddenly carried off one of the boy's caps over the lake, It is to be sold on arrival at Michi- gan at a reduced rate. The success of the picnic is due largely to the work of the president, John McIn- tosh. and his able helper the vice- president, Miss Anna Mae Haugh, and the Sport C,,omntittee. The chaperones behaved themselves very well al- though they were glad to see such a wild band depart for home thankful that another year would elapse be- fore the event would occur again. h '/R�HbR t-,:�yhigtl n b the aterhll, . rth of the deceased" and Ma'prellarednese for tbe''life lio conte. ilia,,. tal was quit large, ly attest ad iii he remains were in; terred in' Bill" s cemetery. 'to Mail: Briefs. -,Quite a large nunvber from the village and surrounding country are in Toronto 'attending the Exhibi- tion.-Mr., lehibf-tion.---tMr.r Midi Mrs. William McKay' Motored to •CQl1'elph with relatives tarring the past weak and spent a few days there with relatives and friends.. --Mr,,, !1'. Murdock is having improvement. Made to his verandah which is one of the largest and'finest in the village, -Mr. Andrew Boa, a d,vinity student of Belleville College, who during a past summer months has had a charge near Chatham, will conduct services in Carmel Presby- terian churc --the coming Sunday. Andrew is a Henault boy who has dis- tinguished himself in his college work and also in preaching, and will no doubt be greeted by large congrega- tions both morning and evening, and we believe the clear after the sum- mer holidays that ..hey have bean en- joying will have something good and speetal for a coming Sunday. On the followingSunday, the lith, Rev. Mr. Curry, of 1: melon, will conduct servers while the poser, Rev. J. A. McConell, is'apcnd',t, two or three peeks of his annual holidays -Mr. J. C. Clauson, of 111L,„se Jaw, who was one of Hens tris meneer business men as a harnessmaker and saddler, is here visitinghis snarly friends after ;,n absence of poor nineteen years, and is pleased; y,-• delighted, to meet his old friends attain. He is receiv- ing a most hearty welcome and if accepting - hi- invitations could remain hate well. on into the winter months, Mr. Clausen came over with his son, Ted, role, is an insurance manager atRe, inn. and while his sun, who has been here several times in past years, cote,' tally spare a few days his father intends extending his visit and it is ne, Hess to say he sees a great im rovcment in our village tut misses the fe..-es of many of his HENSAi.I, Now is the time to s • ure a good comfort- able dwelling before secure demand e'screds the supply as is always the raze before win- ter begins l0 romp and in the meantime get n gerod choke not four neat dwellings that will be ,old very cheap, and porAel- ,ion ran be given to suit the purchasers. Apply t., G. .1. Sutherland, Real Estate Agent, at the Post Office. Basalt, 2803 It g th h h� un e h th 1 a ed nal all r rd s r8 th 1 P friends who het.,• passed away- Lsrge numlbers from this vicinity were in Seafortii en Wednesday to a:tend the rece,•re,n given to Mr, Mackenzie Kin,' and to hear his speech as be is ot.e of the noted to,11'liall, tl topne•a»d Plate sigh Seto t ;courser, he Dorothy and Jean' Campbells_11. pone •who were visiting their gran parents, Mr. and gra; T. Murdock returned toot To Pthel glirderk tq•-lMi s Martha tttt Hunteris via' ag relatives in, Tona-. wandal.N!ea. ' k; and other places. r•• -On -Wednesday last a happy event Was 'quietly celelbratedd at the Manse, whei11r. albaTown- OLP 44, HAY, was -united in matrimony to' -Mas. Myrtle Angel, the happy couple being unattended. They left" the same' afternoon for a trip tq To- ronto oronto and other places and we unite with the many relatives and friends of the young couple in wishing them, long and continued happiness.-�aMil- ton Moorhouse, wife and daughters, of London, .who were spending a couple of weeks at Bruce Beach, agent a clay at William Pearce's.--Frances and Marjorie Pearce are spending a few days in London. --Miss Mary Hagan, who has been visiting her mother and members of the_family at the homestead farm on the Parr Line, has returned to London to re- sume her duties at Gray's. POULTRY MARKET Toronto. August 80. -Dressed Poultry - Spring chickens 40c; roostera 200; fowl 80e: ducklings, 80c; turkeys, 60c. Live Poultry -Spring chickens, 80c; roosters 16c; fowl, 22c; ducklings, 80c; turkey., 60c. BEAN MARKET Toronto, August 30. -Beans - Canadian, hand-picked, bushel, $3.50 to $3.75; primes, 53.00 to $3.25. , DAIRY MARKET - Toronto, August 80. -Cheese, now large,24; twins, 241/2c; old, lance, 01 W 32c; twine, 82 to 330; triplets, 3255 W 335,3e; Stilton, new, 25 to 27c. Butted -Fresh dairy, choice, 88 to 86c; creamery prints, fresh, No. 1. 40 to 42c; cooking, 23 to 25e. Margarine -20 to 22c. Eggs.. -No. 1, 42 to 430; aoleats, 50 to 51e; carton, 62 to 640. The Late John McKenzie. -We have this week to report the death of the late ,John McKenzie, which occurred at his home here on Friday of last week after a severe illness of several months, but he had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Me: Kenzie was born near Woodstock in the year 1851 and when just a child carte with his parents to the tenth cpncession, Tuckersmith. He was married in 1877 to Miss Elizabeth Betz, of Brussels. They lived on the homestead farm in Tuckersmith for sense years then moved to Stanley Township and then shortly, after- ttards to the Milt Road, and some five years ago moved to Hensel] where be purchased a neat home in the west endthe village, where he of g. tied_ In politics the decease8 was a staunctl Reformer, and in religion a devoted ntenbher of the Presbyterian' rt rh and s longas his health per- mitted a f a. p ntittcd was a most regular attend- ant all schurch services and too not k a deep and intelligent interest in all matters pertaining to church land state. For many years besides farm- ing he engaged in framing and was well and favorably known. • He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and three. sons. The funeral service was eon - ducted by his pastor, Rev. J. A. Mc, Connell, ., of Carmel . Presbyterian GRAIN MARKET. Toronto, August 30. --Manitoba wheat -.No. Northern, $1.71%; No, 2 Northern, 51.68%; No. 3 Northern, 51.50',' No. 4 wheat, 51.4111/.1 Manitoba oats -No. • C.W., 40',ie; No. S C,W„ 47'-_c; extra No, 1 feed, 47'4c; No. 1 eat 46'iac; No. 2 feed, 45550- Manitoba spicy- No. 3 C.W.. 76c; No. 4 C.W., 74c; ekected. 00 tyc: feed, 69r}c. All of above in tore Fort William. American cora-No. 2, y;l.pw, 67c. nominal, c.i.f. Bay ports. Ontario pets -No. 2 white, 40 to 42c. Ontario wheat --No, 2 Winter, car lot, $1.10 W $1.22; No. 3 Winter, $1.15 to 81.20; No. 1 commer- cial. $1.10 to 51.15; No. 2 Spring, 01.13 to $1.18; N. 3 Spring, 51.10 to 81.15: No. 2 Goose wheat, nominal. Peas -No. 2 nom- inal. Barley -Malting. 60 to 72 cents, ac- cording to freight outside. Buckwheat-- No. three. nominal. Rye -No. 2, $1.10, according to freights outside. Manitoba flour First patent, 110,50; second patents, 510, Toronto. Ontario Flour - 56.26, 01 d op. Milifeed-Delivered, Montreal freight, bags included; bran, per ton, $27; aborts, per ton, $29; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.35. Baled Hay. --Track, Toronto, per ton. No. 1, 523; No- 2, $22; 'mixed. 820. speakers pf the ..:,v. -In the large congregation ass nibled in Carmel church on Sund-ty last among the strangers present the learned of the following, lraene::,: Mr. Langworth, Reeve of Norwt:ii. Mr. McKee, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Palmer, all of Nor- wich, and members of Mr. McCon- nell's chureh..F'h-n he was pastor at Norwich and wh•, had motored this long distance to ;teat.' have an op- portunity of hearing him and spend- ing the day wish him and his family at the Manse, which speaks for the interest they fel! in Mr. McConnell. The reverend gerr•:eman gave splendid sermons both ni aping and evening. -Miss Estelle Thomson, of Toronto, after spending a couple of weeks va- cation at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, has'`rc:urned to the city accompanied by Miss Helen Fisher. -Mr. A. Sander,. of Toronto, spent the week end atolhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher. -Miss Dorothy Smith of Brantfordwho. has been visiting at the Manse ijiet a couple of weeks or so; has returned to her home. - Mr. Charles Pepper, of Toronto, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pepper, of this village, together with his wife and children spent the past week at the parental home. -Mr. T. C. Joynt was in Toronto the first of the week on business -Mr. W. J. Johnston, of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting his many 'relatives and friends in Hensel] and vicinity.-Pie- nic parties to the different points along the lake . shore still continue the order of the day. -Mr. A. White - sides, High Chief Constable, together with his wife, have returned from a pleasant trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Toronto, taking in the Ex- hibition at the last mentioned city. -The many relatives and friends of Mrs. T. Swan will regret to learn that she continues most seriously 111. -Miss Lilly Meyers, of London, spent the past week with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherritt, and her relatives at Blake. -Mrs. and Miss M. Ellis spent the week end at Goderich.-Miss M. Hoggarth has been visiting in Goderich, also her niece, Miss Ger'tie: Mrs. W. E. Hoggarth and daughter, ter Mlss Ann] e have been visiting friends in Hen- sel! and vicinity and relatives near Cromarty. -Mrs. Consitt, of this vil- lage, celebrated her 82nd birthday on Thursday of last week, when quite a large number of her family, relatives and friends assembled to congratu- late her on her activity at that age and to wish her many happy returns of the day. -Quite a number from Hensall and vicinity attended the lawn social held on the Glenn Jersey Stock Farm on Tuesday evening last but owing to thieheavy rains that fell early in the evening and the knowledge that Hon. Manning Doher- ty, Minister of Agriculture, was pre- vented in corning, prevented the at- tendance being as large as it other- wise would have beelf, But despite these drawbacks, there was quite a large attendance and most interesting addresses were given by a number of speakers, including Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby. President of the U.P.O.; Mrs. McNaughton, President of the Federated W'nmea's Institute and Red Cross Society; Mr. Hicks, the pres- ent member and others who names we have not learned of at date of writing. The special harvest thanks- giving services. will be held in St. Paul's Anglican church Sunday next. Th..r will be decorated appro- priate - c 1Pm priate for the occasion and there will also he special music by the choir. - Mr. Janes Munn and bride, of Chi- cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn. -Miss Nellie Carmichael spent thepash weekin Stratford with rel- atives. -Mr. Ewan McEwan and wife of Toronto, have returned -after a pleasant week's visit here with rel- atives. Mr. McKean is a barrister for a leading raj -Sony firm arid one of our Hensall buys who has. mBe good. -The _public school will reopen on Tuesday, September 6th, and, the continuation school will he epndtidted LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, August 30.• -Cottle receipts. 4,R76; slow; steady to 25 cents lower; shipping aterav, $8 to $10.25; butchers, $A to 59.50; yearlings 59 to $10.25; heifers, 55 to 55; cows, 51.60 to 86; bulls, $3.25 to 56; stockers springers, 450 to 51,35. Calves -Receipts, 1.700; 60 cents higher; $6 to 513.50. Hogs -Receipts, 12.800; -pigs 25 els. higher; others, 16 to 05 cents lower: heavy-, 510.26 to 510.60; mixed, $10.60 to $10.76: yorkers, $10.75 to, 510.85; Light yorkers, 510.26 to 510.50: pigs, 510.25; roug-Tag, 86.70 to 57.00: stage, 54 to 55. Sheep and larnhs-Reeeipls, 10,000; lambs 76 cents lower; ewes, 26 cents lower; lambs, 85 to 00 ; yearlings, $3.50 to $7.00; wethera, 86 to 55.50: ewes, $1 to 54; mixed ahem. $4.50 to 56. Montreal, August 80. -Cattle receipts to -day were 2,000. With these 2,000 cattle, 6,039 sheep and lambs, 1,618 hogs and 1,5164 calves on the two markets prices were weaker and trading slow. Few cattle were sold up to 11 a.m., and these at prices easier than last week. One Mond of fair quality steers weigh- ing 1.025 pounds each sold for 5.50 per cwt. Another load of fairly good butcher steers brought $5.25. Cows sold from 83 to $4.60, the latter price being paid for a load of good fat cows from Western Canada. Quotations: fibtcher steers, good, $6 to $5.60; medium, 54 to 54.76; common, $3 to $4; butcher heif- ers, choice. $4.75 to 55.25; medium, 83.00 to $4.50; common, $2 to $3.25; butcher cows choice, $4.25 to $4.50; medium, 52,60 to 54; canners, Al: cutters, 51.85 to $2.25; butcher bulla, common. $2 to 83. Calf receipts were 1,615. Trade was steady with a fair demand. Good calves sold up to $10. Bulk of sales of fairly good calves were around $8. Quotations: Good veal. $8 to $10; medium, $6 to. 58; grass, $2.50 to 53.60. Sheep receipts were 6,039. Lambe sold no to $8, with a strong undertone for lambs of choice quality. Culls down to 54.50. A couple of lots of good sheep were sold for $4.50. Quotations: Ewes, $2 to 54.50; lambs good. 87.60 to 88; common, 56 to 57. flog receipts were 1,618. There was a comparatively light run of hogs. Bulk of to 12. soler around$11.50: p oto August 30.- Stock Yards Toronto. g Union With receipts some 200 head heavier than last Monday. trade in cattle showed some improvement due chiefly to improved quality in the bulk of the offering. Heavy settle were a good supply, and thnugli demand for export on the hoof was limited to about 150 hand. the packers were willing to take a fair. share. 'Of the good to choice heavies and butcher cattle at from 7 to 7% Sena for choice, for dressed meat export trade wil.h Great Britain. A few loads made 57.70 per A. Outside cwt., with one or two lends ,t $ of real good to choice cattle. however, prices were no stronger than last week's close, and even the tops were a shade easier than Inst Monday.'' Butcher cotes were a goad sale at 6 to 6'/i cents for choice. Bulla, except a few tops fit for export purpnoes. were a slow bale, with a greater proportion of the offer- ing 'selling at the lower prices than was the case early last week. Demand wsa not Strong °rough to take care of the tottl °Per. inc. Choice calves were a dollar stronger than last week's dace, with hulk of choice scaling at 10 cents, and an odd top at 11 a tats. The supply ^ as fairlyheavy. sod the bulk minim in kind, which sold slow at steady prices. Lun1,s were a heavy suppiv, nn.1sell o quarter lover, most of the choice kind bring, from 81'. to 014 cads. Fall supplies of lambs r.'W sheep seem to I50 enuring early th--' rs•, ant' the heavy mos are expected to tarp up for some time. Aileen P. -day .-e 'rre;y steady at lane week deellt•o, the -s being very few that male rru re than 4,.. cents. Packer buyers bid no more than 10% eta. fed and watered, for hags, but the supply was light enough to allow of o tst,le:•4 tak- ing the lot at 11 cents, or steady with lost weett's close. Reoi t to day were 9.8RS Cottle 77 cotes 805 hogs and sheep and ls. Quotations: Choice heavy steers.$7.56 o 58•56.; butchers' eteern, choice, 56.00 to 50.50; do. gond, 55.50 to 06.00; do. medium, $4.60 to 55.60; do. common. $3.00 to 84.50; butcher heifers, choice, 56.25 to 50.75; do. medium, 55.00 to 06.00; butcher cowls, choice, 54.60 0 ; do. medium R.00 to 4. an ando mittens, canners 81.00 to 82.60; butcher bulla, good. 84.26 to $5.00; do., cmmon, 89 to 54: feeders. good, 900 lbs.. 56,60 to $6.00; do., fair $4.00 to 54.00; milkers, $110 to 580; springers, 880 to 590; calves, choice, $9.00 to 810.00: do. medium, 87 to 58: do. common, 52.00 to 56.00; Iambs, yearlings, 88.00 to 56.60; do SprIng, 58.60 to $9,751' sheep, choice, 14.50 t0 55.00; do.. good, :2.60 tp 84.00; do, heavy and books, 88.00 f0 $5.50; hogs, fed end watered, 011: do of oats. 1125: do, fm.b., $10.25; do., Sundry vmlp$$, 410 ,---... 4ES School bells will soon be ringing again and the Children will 'prob'ably need New Shoes to start to school. Ever tried this store on School' Shoes? We always have the BEST LEATHERS -the. BEST SHOEMAKING the BEST SHAPES, in fact, the BEST of everything thats need- • ed in a School. Shoe, Bringthe children here and have them fitted We're cure to fit them correctly -sure to give them solid comfdrt, and lasting service and. aure 'to. save the pocket book. Note' these vainest -- Boys' School Shoes in shaved kip' leather with double soles and toe caps, sizes 11 to 18 for $2,75; sizes 1 to 6 for $3.50 a pair. Boys' School Shoes in Box Kip leather, a good wearing shoe of medium weight. Sizes 11 to 13 for $3; sizes 1 to 5 for $8.50 a pair. - Boys' School Shoes in Urus Calf leather, sizes 11 to 18 for $3.25; sizes 1 to G for $4.00 a pair. Boys' Shoes in Box Calf Leather, round toe or recede toe. Sizes 11 to 18 for $4.00; sizes 1 to 5 for $4.50 and $5,00. Misses' School Shoes in Box Kip Leather, sizes 11 to 2 for $3.501pr. Misse's' School Shoes in Gunmemtal calf leather, high laced style with wide or narrow toes. 'Sizes 11 to 2 for $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50. Misses' School Shoes in Brown Calf Leather, high laced style with wide toes. Sizes 11 to 2 for $3.50 a pair. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL i Does s the New School Regulation, requiring all children to attend school until 16 years of age, affect your boy or girl? If so, might we suggest that this year would be well spent in taking a Commercial Course. At the end of the year they would be fitted for a well-paid position. Please consider our School care- fully. Examine the teaching qual- ifications of our' staff ; inquire as to the success of our graduates. We can secure Board and Room from Monday to Friday at $4.00 to $5.00, or Room with privilege of preparing your own meals at $1.00 to $1.50 per week. For our Catalogue and further information, phone Clinton 198, or write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clinton, Ontario. � T Arch S To those suffering from sore or g wn aching feet e 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 Si selling shoes," for we see that the feet of our patrons wear shoes that are RIGHT in every detail. etail. Rhs 'ti 5. ..4-t h ,r- t *meal'pG fu ks, Suitcases &Club efor t h , Ont. Bags i i v 41i� -- c. l