HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-07, Page 4We eft
,fie et,6a33a
ime S.P Sep
anted -.Toon ffi vf7ay-.d
ink bbeQ0a1d--4
• Wanted-•Beaforth Oroamery-4
.Action tildes •-4
Matures -at 7fismaon-8
Pasture to Let -Merles Regale --6
WarttJod--,fetor F=aber --0
Wanted--Expoaltor Office -4
For Sele-Jamoi aorranse--h
Factor 1?lapluy-J. Mactaviab-8
Herd to Beat --W. J. Fintdgan-8
Ifouaecleantng-+F. D. Hutchison -8
Prayer Bwim--Mbomoeon's Book Storey -8
'The Three Mueketebra"--Strood-8
Afternoon Tea -St. Thomas' Churl. -8
Cement said Lime -4. A Sills & Sons -8
For Sale -George Price -6
&vicar Clover Seed -W. E. Kerslake --8
The Furnace -Princess --8
BLYTH
Reid-MCGOw•an -A very pretty
'wedding took place at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Robert C, McGowan,
East Wawanosh, at high noon, on
Friday, March 31st, when their second
daughter, Rebecca Dixon, was united
in marriage to Mr. Andrew Fred Reid,
son of Mr. James Reid, of Stanley
township. The ceremony was 'per-
formed by Rev. George Telford, B.A.,
• B.D„ of Blyth, in the presence of
about fifty invited guests. Miss
Jewel Grainger, friend of the bride,
was bridesmaid, while Mr. Thomas
Reid, brother of the groom, noted as
groomsman. The bride wore a pretty
dress of ivory Canton crepe and veil
of tulle and orange blossoms; and
carried a pretty bouquet of white
carnations. The bridesmaid wore e
dress of pink crepe de chene, and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Eunice Reid, sister 'of the
groom. During the sinning of the
register Clara and Ida McGowan,
cousins of the bride, sang "te Perfect
Love." The groom's gift to the bride
was a pearl pendant; to the brides-
maid, a gold pin set with pearls; to
the groomsman, gold cuff links; and
to the pianist, a gold pin. After the
ceremony the bride led the way to
the dining -room where a sumptuous Nash, Margaret 'Kerr, Robert Ebe -
dinner was served. The young hart, Cecil Adams. Sr. P'r mer. -
couple left on the afternoon train
amid showers of .confetti, .and good Thu Nnsh, AudrWebster, Sabsen
wishes, for a short trip to Ldrelon Shannon and Oliv ve Sterling abs en„
and other points, the bride travelling -A ' ther Teacher.
in a suit of navy tricotine. On their tA Hissher art.McK-_lop illop township Passes
return they will reside'on the groom's Io Reward. -McKillop disappearing
farm on the Front Boad, Stanley lost another of its East
pioneers on Monday, March 27th,
BAYFIELD when John Dundas, of the 12th co -
cession, went to be with his Lord,
Rear Morley at Brucesled. April 14th, in his eighty-fourth year, after ayery
Breezes. -Mrs. J. Stewart, of Strat- brief illness. The late Mr. Dundas
ford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and was born in the County of Ferma -
Mrs. John Pollock. -A petition to the agh, Ireland, in 1837, where he lived
government asking that the north till- 1845 when his family moved to
pier be repaired, has been largely County Donegal. He lived there til
signed by the ratepayers of Bayfield, he joined the Imperial Army in 185
Clinton and Seaforbh, and at a public After serving five years he received
meeting Monday evening it was de- an honorable discharge in 1856. In
cided to send a delegation to see Mr. 1857 he came to Canada and in 1863
Thomas McMillan, re presenting the was married to Charlotte Willis, .f
petition to the Minister of Public Blanshard, who survives him. They
Works, and it was suggested that he immediately came up into McKillop
• be accompanied to Ottawa by dele- where he started to hew out a home
gates from Bayfield. on the very spot where he died, 59
Death of Charles Tippet, -It is our years later. After clearing a sma 1
sad duty this week to record the death plot, building a log shanty and a bar ,
of'another of our well known real- attracted by the discovery of gold o
dents, Charles Vivian Tippet, who the Pacific Coast, he went to Cal' -
passed away after several weeks' ill- fornia where he remained five year •.
tress with pneumonia, on Friday, After returning he finished clearin
March 31st, 'Decea's'ed was born in the land to which he came and whit
England about 76 years ago and had has been his only home, and whic ,
resided in his late home for about until recently, 'he has worked. About
24 years, having previously kept what ten years ago on account of advanc-
was known as Chin'g's Hotel, His ing age, he retired from active wort ,
wife, who was Miss Margaret Me- built a.small home on the place and
Ewan, .predeceased him about twenty- lived ,happily until his ileath. He is
one years, leaving a family of one survived by his widow, two sons, Al.son and three eaughters, Percy, at bert and George,' of McKillop; four
home; Minnie (Mts. Wm. Hayter), of daughters, Mrs. W. AeeKnechtel, of
Stanley Township; Myrtle (Mrs. Egmondville; Mrs. David Boyd, of
Pease), and. Reta, of London. Few McKillop; Mrs. (Rev.) G. A. McLee ,
were better known than Mr. Tippet, of St. Catharines, and Mrs. F. Me -
he having been for many years tax cer, of Toronto; eighteen 'grandchil-
collector for the village and at one dren end five great grandchildren. Th
time carried on a butcher shop. For funeral was held from his late rest -
the past few years he has been rural dence on Wednesday, March 29t.,
snail Barrier. The funeral, which wos when his pastor, Rev. J. W. Butte
largely attended, was heid at Trinity B.A., conducted the service, assisted
Church, Rev. R. C. Pitts conducting by Rev. G. A. McLean, a son -in -tat
the service. The pallbearers. .were- ofethe deceased. Mr. .Button based
Charles Parker, John Pollock, David his remarks on Matthew, Chapter 25 t
Leitch, Thomas King, George King, And verse 21: "Well done, thou gond 1
Thomas Cameron. Two brothers sur- and faithful servant; thou hast been t
viVe, John Tippet, of Bayfield, and faithful over a few things, I will '1
Harry- Tippet, of Chicago. make thee ruler over many things; et
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." le
TUCKERSMITH He said that the late Mr. Dundas s
See Brucefleld Concert Ad. 5869-1 had been a f ithful steward of wha 'x
his Master it& entreated to his care, c
McLellan-Speare---A very quiet both in his physical, mental end spir-
'wedding took place at the Manse, itu'al capabilities and that consequent- t
Seaforth, by the Rev. Dr. Larkin, on ly he was entitled to and had even h
Thursday, March 23rd. when Grace then begun to enjoy the reward o fi
Speare, the eldest daughter of Joseph the faithful. Mr. Dundas had, the
Speer,, Cromarty, was united in speaker continued, used his physical
marriage to Andrew McLellan, the talents well in the :hewing out of a A
' eldest "son of Mr, John McLellan, of home in the wilderness and assisting o
Tuekersmith. They left on the after- in the development of a well-cultivat-
noon train for Harriston and other ed country, where there had been un- w
eastern points, the bride travelling in broken woods. He had developed and of
a blue silk dress, with a brown coat used his mental faculties to a re- n
and hat to match. On their return markable degree and. the communit e
they will:reside in 'Staffa, at large, but especially the Bethe sh
Metes. -Mrs. Robert Rowelifie of Methodist church; whose continue. g
Exeter ,',has been here for some days existence was largely due to his in- in
d' Y>Itang Mr -Arthur Routledge in terest and support and of which 'he P
Q"tot alg 'iris:eftock for {the sale. -Mr. had been as steward fox shout fart J.
�[0 e1i a has been an 'expert in the years, were the better because h • a
pure' bred, ale Mie for :many years had faithfully used his mental powers. 0n
and.3ie Ir no millserior as a feeder or Spirftnally too, he had used Oris tal- ea
i�Obter. Tuckersmith' council will ents and hie faith in his Saviour w.: ; ea
I meet in • a Gouneil, ‘Chamtber of •hhe strong, einlple and true and span • Af
'Town a
H Seaforth, on Saturday, lives bad been helped spiritually b i
Apmfl eth.''i All interested pasties ,his example and his words of counsel +gra
"shtydid keels the date in mind.: That h d been faithful and cone- of
A Galati dale the elea'ring' auetkae quenitlld5-lc'{isI entered into his reward,
ftal'11' heid••by MT Affb B'optledge ort ,the siJealier ' said, ,.w ld . prover
%t 12, X67 cession -4, on W+ es " ourri�
dtl3f 7t' eft comfort to the eopa5 qn= pMerl
50
da.'ais. toad tine of the mit' aucle�it71 Who reale left behind, 'L'i�e. Pal•�iear P�
e sea&oui , Bidding Woe ers tv'ere' Haply ,Dent#le, Presto
= up the prices On horses, Backwell, David Crawford, John Mi.
Sen eta toi tlho tCrtrovier, John Robertson -and Thomas efltt
a3Yd a ., ;, i'f.'•I4eerlfil)g. Interment was made in t
t �a as Bfntwn "tie family plat in Brussels Cemet y r Sother
a ii srsl� e Ota where:ettersis yw o beside thoae'tnlLed
predeceased l(m►
cal
t6,i1'0i Jl,
*Web ieOelefr
pita:, ant 9tha t•week
Iain rolls vto;I'ipwing 'trbltnary of
fort er` resident of this township:
Air tioal'ly all her married 1i
,a asidM of Aa'hfield'�towns'hip u
two and a half years ago, when s
and her husband m=oved to G'oderi h
Mrs. Jacob McGee passed to Mier r
ward en March 22nd last, in her 64
year. She was a daughter of t=he 1 t
George and Louise Chesney, of Tuc
ersmith, her maiden name be'
Louise C. R. Chesney. She was an
tied in 1977 to Mr. Jacob M
and they made their 'hon=e in AsMie
Her death took place at the home
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Boyer,
Sandwich, where she was visiting. tis
was i11 for about nine weeks, at firs
with fever which developed into pne
mania. She leaves surviving,
husband and six son's and s
daughters, Jacob and John, of town
Thos. and ,Larne, of Windsor; -Alb
and Reg., As'hield tee Mr. eo. A
erhart and Mrs. Garfield McMichae
Seaforth; Mrs. Wim. Boyer, San
with; Mrs. Chas. Fleming. Windso
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Dell
of town, and the family were all hom'
for the funeral, which was held o
Saturday to Clinton cemetery. Re .
R. C. McDermid, pastor of Knox
Church, of which the deceased was t
member, officiated at the 'house an
Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, at the
cemetery. The pallbearers' were the
five sons' -in-law and one nephe ,
Jacob Reid, of Ashfield township. One
brother and five sisters, John Che-
ney, Stratford; Mrs. John Sproa ,
Stratford; Mrs. Wm. Dale, Tucker.
smith; Mrs. Robert Barber, of Mil -
den, Sask.; Mrs. Wellington Barber,
Killarney, Man., and Mrs. Broadfoot,
of Seattle, Washington, surviv•.
Mr. Chesney, of Stratford, and Mrs.
Sproat and Mrs. Dale were here for
the funeral. In addition to the flowers
from the family, floral tribute
were received from friends at Luck -
now, Goderich, Windsor. Sandwici ,
Stratford, Seaforth and Clinton."
con WWI aipl
And 'say ,tis
a mora"
f:
an
KIP .IIN•
h • Announcemennt..-•.41r. land Mrs J'
o C. McLean announcethe qng •+Blurt,
e- of their daughter,' Margaret, o 63 f
t William Hay, of Niagara Falls, Ont.
e the marriage to take place in St.
k Andrew's. Church in April,
ing School Report. The standing of
as the pupils in School Section No. 2,
, Tuckersmith, for the month of March,
ld. is recorded as follows; Jr, IV -Cha-
o ence MdLean 969,. Mona MacGregor
o 929, "Margaret Elgie 827, Grace
he Cooper 794, Robert MacGregor 791,
Tena iMoNaughton 786, "Harry Cold-
u- well 773. Sr, P11-0Amte Aikenhead
he 260. Jr. III; -Annie 'MeNaugi too
i 821, Dorothy Mtytreau 805, *Margaret
McDonald 737, «Etta 'Bell 593, ■Dun -
ere can Cooper 566. Sr. II -Frank Case
b- 685. Sr. I. -Stewart. Cudmore 466,
, Beatrice Cooper 442. Sr. Primer...,
d- Jack Cooper 381, "Verna MacGregor
r; 252, *Charles Oudmore, Those mark-
ed " were- absent for some examina-
tions, or at home through sickness.
Number on rall, 19; average attend-
ance for March, 15.3. -William G.
Strong, Teacher.
Notes. -Mr, William Sproat, of the
3rd concession of Tuckersmi•th, who
for sone time has been troubled with
a sore on his leg, and which of late
has been very painful, was last week
taken to the London Hospital for
treatment. His daughter, Miss Ag-
ness, is with 'him. It is the hope of
many friends 'here that the injury
will respond rapidly to treatment and
that Mr. Sproat will soon be able to
return home. -To see heavy loads of
grain and logs moving along on
sleighs on the first of April, did not
have the appearance of a warm early
spring. -Sickness has been very prev-
alent for some time in this vicinity,
but the epidemic seems to be abating.
-Rev, Dr. McMillan, of Toronto,
conducted ,the services in St. An.
drew's Church on Sunday last. There
was a large congregation and the
sermon delivered was a very pleasing
one to all. The doctor conducted
four services on Sunday, so that he
had a busy day. -Mrs. John Crawford
one of our aged and esteemed pion -
es rs, was this week receiving congrat-
ulations, having entered on her 83e1
year. Mra. Crawford is a smart lady
for her years and her seat in the
House of Worship is seldom vacant.
ft is the hope of all friends that
many more years of happiness are
still in store for \Mrs, Crawford. -
The sacred cantata, "The Galilean,"
will be presented here at Kippers on
Good Friday evening and at Flills
Green on Easter Sunday 'evening by
'the united choirs of the two places, a
chorus of about fifty voices. The
cantata consists of_choruses,- "solo
duets and.' quartettes, also, • between
selections, a dialogue, this to be
taken by. Messrs. "Albert Alexander
and Wilfrid Mellis. The whole is in-
tended to present the life of Jesus
as it, must have appeared to those
among whom he walked and talked
familiarly from day to day. The ob-
ject of presenting it is that it may
make more real to our hearts the
presence, of Him ,who stands • beside
us in, life's commonest toils to -day as
He stood beside the long ago.
HENS ALL
See Bruceeeld Concert M. 2884-1
e rulers' and Builders' Attention.- Just or-
1
of cement, Wo alae have a fun
up ly of Beaclfviile atone lime lathe hart
_McKILLOP
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No.
McKillop, for the month of March.
Names are in order of merit: S
IV-Lapslie Smith, Donald Eberha
Walter Hoegy, Charlie Anstay, Pearl
Webster, Harvey McLhvain. Sr. I I
-Frank Hogg, Helen Kerr, Ale .
Smith, George Campbell, Alvin A.-
anls, Eldin Kerr. Jr. 11 -Beatrice
Eberhart, Helen Beattie, Marietta
Flt plaster, plaster paras, mortar. cooler
hair, etc. You will find us at the old stand
you find out
our you will low erica,, lt.
Cudmoreed n Hensenl, Ont
Phone 107. 2884.4
The Spring Fair. -Our annual
Spring Show on Tuesday 'afternoon
last was a great success. It was
largely attended and splendid exhib-
its, particularly in the horse !line,
were shown. Very much credit for
the success is due to Mr.. H. C. Sol-
dan, Mr. Robert McLaren, Sr„ and
Mr. Robert Thompson, who did so
much to make it a kuccess as well
as others who co-operated with them,
The day looked very threatening all
forenoon, but by afternoon the clouds
rolled back and the sun came out
nicely, although the air was pretty
eold. The exhibit was on our front
street from the new Commercial Ho-
tel easterly along King Street,d
afterand
levelling and working on the
section of the street during the fore-
noon, it was in pretty good shape,
The Boys' Judging exhibit was quite
an interesting new feature and will
end to give the boys a live interest
n stock, and the instruction given
here as to. judging by the Govern-
nent Judge, Dr. Baker, of Toronto,
'as very valuable, not only to the
oys, but to all who heard the in-
truction and points 'brought out.
he special prizes given by our mer-,hants added much to the prize list
nd is always an incentive to exhibi-
ors, and this section of the country
as great reason to feel proud of the
ne showing of horses in all classes.
Ladies' Aid Social. -The social. giv-
er. under the auspices of the Ladles'
id of .Carmel Presbyterian church
n Tuesday evening last, wall well
attended and a most enjoyable tin=e
as spent. After the opening ,iters
ses the pastor, Rev. J. A. McCon-
ell, added greatly to the interest and
njoym'ent of the oceaekon by lantern
•de views of Bunyan's 'Pilgrims'Pro-
ress. Nearly one -'half of this most
teresting book was read, the first
art by the pastor, followed by G.
Sutherland and 'Miss Flossie Foss,
rad all the special points were sbown
the canvass so that not only' the
rs, but the eyes were enabled :to
ke in that most wonderful boojC.
ter the lantern slide views, a very
nteresting literary: and snusieal pro-
em -pie Was. carried otut, consisting,
pian dost• by uses Foss: and
Sharpe; 'reading, by ,1Mrs. H:J':'Mc-
Donald;
a "vocaLdttiet lire= tetra J. 5
oagld and Mike Maude T'orter,....a'
no tibio •by Mei tree Doug,
Sdion addresses were by' Rev,
Naylor/ of St Pa ,tlbjlgligtr
it, and' Rev, G Wxi E '00$, elf'
he •Method# church, and G•
. land . •Milnei3iennfe ne
do her ff8g I le - sn'astra
sareo pihnfli',� r'.. $g
retreat*'1it'
8tia of is blh�t,
!keen 'Is. 8U it th'
t t dila' dee*"in m144
e' as the block int
Tee �9•ar;uld have done, :'The deep
w a' leiende, who ' will S to
death, -That splendid
Cruciftoblon," ryvd1j
tv6f@':111' Carmel Presbyterian
0wffi
del
Sate
!e Ilk eeveee . 1 1169 �isa ea vJiat qo]
°these Kara n, Ex titer, to Shinn slide,
,.�.
. for many yes here and sputa. learn er in re+ur a tn%ae out
Choice ewe* gold atrpFK.:.ryyl
be "`" a°'sg S5 oerefp, Quito . lot
of the choice cows made 4% cetta; and the
Cliuroh' bulk sapid at from 6 to 8 conte Dor roast,
this =day) evening by Prof qY orae Hood kind cold at frvw ll/ to 4
edral
Iselancle and at present leader and
Orffeliirit of James
Street Methodist
chunk Exeter, together with his fine'
Bar e Choir of that chugeh and assiat-
other noted singers, and it
Prov* s to be one of the finest musi-
cal events, and coming, as it does; at
Easter and in keeping !Men that sac-
red event, will no doubt be greeted
by •a 'Crowded church, as Professor
4nderiloat is well and favorably known
in 'stn' village and district, having
olasses,bere. He is 'giving this fine
Fater-.cantatta to assist the choir
of
Carmel church to get a snot
the oi+gaq and largely just in r
for the help Mr. M. R. Rennie
hie: choir of Carmel ,church 'have giv-
en him in concerts he has held in
the past. Those intending to take in
this fine oratorio would do well to
tori}e early to, secure good seats. -
Mrs. G. Bruoks, of Ottawa, through
ber argent, G. J. Sutherland, of this
village, has sold her fine dwelling
property on Queen street to Mr. W.
W. Cooper, of near Kippen, who will
in course of time, move into this fine
dwelling ptoner'ty which far situa-
tion wi't'h four fine lots, cannot well
be surpassed, and we congratulate
Mr. Cooper and family in securing
this fine place. -Mrs. G. F. Scott, who
spent over three months stere with
'her sister, Mrs. J, Sutherland and
family, has returned to Beachville end
intends shortly going to Hamilton to
spend the summer months with rel-
atives and friends -Mr. G. Dadson
and family have moved into Mr. Sol-
dan's dwelling, north of the one,'he
oocupies..Mr. William Buchanan has
sold .lits nice dwelling property at
the east end of our village on 'King
street to Mr. .1. W. Ortwein, who in-
tends moving out of his present fine
dwelling on the corner of Richmond
and Nelson streets in the near fu-
ture, as he, finds his present dwelling
much larger than he Heeds, with 'his
family all away from him. Mr. Oc't-
w•ekn is one of our enterprising vil-
lagers who is from time to time buy-
ing and selling properties and keep-
ing thit}gs .moving. -Mr, Mark Drys-
dale, o£ the firm of Bontheon & Drys-
dale,kis?':ving a number of fine im-
prov;ylyr, rade to 'the dwelling
fri'4 which he purchased from.
Mh14 WeAheph;'rd. This is one of the
fine dviii ling nmperties of our village
situated;+jtn the corner of King and
Albert:�reeta, and with the mane
improv tints that Mr. Drysdale will
have mae it will scarcely be second
to any in the village. -Miss Maxwell,
of Boston, Mass., is visiting her sis-
ter, MTB, (Dr.) J. W. Peck, and her
father and sister, Miss Jean, who are
at - ire{e.-Miss Helen Swan,
who h n in Rochester, Minn.,
nursing during the past winter re-
tureged here toe Saturday last and in-
tends remaining here and nursing
when occasion may require. Miss
Swan reports conditions as very quiet
in the American cities. -Mrs, Andrew
Love is in Palmerston this week visit:
ing her son, who is manager of the
Sterling Bank there, and whose wife
Ls quite poorly, -M. and Mrs, J. A.
Patterson are getting the interior of
the dwelling which they purchaser) on
Brack street, nicely fitted un. -An-
niversary services will be held in
Carmel Presbyterian church on the
23rd of this month. Mr. McConnell,
the pastor, has been very fortunate
in securing the services of Rev, Dr,
William Patterson. of Cook's Pres-
byterian ,church, Toronto, who is a
most talented and clever nreacher,
with the largest congregation in Ale,
city, and who will on the following
evening, the 24th, give his noted'lec-
ture, "Ori•gin and Destiny of tee Brit,-
ish Empire." Rev. Dr. Patterson
preached in Carmel church many
years au() when he made a very fine
impression. and his coming on tee
23rd and 24th will be looked forwir,l
to with great pleasure and interest.
-Mrs. H..Nesbitt was recently visit-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Campbell,
of Toronto. -Mr. Thomas Cook pont
the past week with relatives in
White Church. -The ire storm of last
Week left us in darkness for a 'few
nights, .but 441 was really wonderful
how soon the 'hydro service was re
stored, the lights coming on Sunday
evening in race time for' the church
services -Mr, D. Tomigo captured a
very tarl�e'racoon in a trap which he
set for meskrafs. It was certainly a
fine catch, being very large and
plump, -Mies E. Morrison on Friday
evening Iast very pleasantly enter -
Wiled a• number of her girl friends.
-The attaching' and improving of
the Miselan. Hall of St. Paul's Angli-
can church, will prove a great con-
venience and improvement. - Mrs.
Hunt is having .0 new furnace in-
stalled in her fine dwelling on Ring
Street,-M'r-Jo'hn Craig left 'here on
Monday 'last for Moose Jaw, Sask.,
where he intends spendilt'g the au•m-
m'er months in rebuilding their house
whish was accidentally. destroyed by
fire some f$w months ago. He will
shortly be 'followed by his brother,
William, and sister, Miss Hannah
Craig. It will be .remembered that
their tenant found the horse on fire
in the early' !hours of the morning,
evidently from the chimney, and
hh*ing 010 help apt 'hanri he was un-
able
if s the ilatnes, whfch de-
ar°. $ ti en. Well
or for weanesanrs eeuyury.
,turn dteoeist° to -day were 8,688. oath,. .8401
and calves. 1,177 hose and 187' ahem end lambs. 1
Quotation. Choice heavy eteend, 48.00 to
08.60; do. good, 57.40 to 67.75; (hotelier
stents, choice, 57.40 to ¢8.00; do. good, $7.00
to 47.60; do. medium, 36.05 to 56.60; do..
common, 65.50 to $8.00; butcher - flelfera,•
choice, 57.00 to 87.76; do. medium, 86.00 Pi
06.76; do. common, 36.00 to 38.00; butcher
Lowe, choice, 56.50 to 80.25; do. medium, 88;00
to $5.00; canners and cotton, 81.00 to 42.00;
butchers' bulls, good, 84.50 to $8.80; do..
common, 88.00 to 44.00; feeders, good, 46.60
to $7.00; do. fair, 45.50 5, 66.00 ; stockers,
good, 46.00 to
milkers. $60.00 $6.50
to '880,00;rr springers, 670.00
to 300.00; calves, choice, 410.00 to $11,00;
to medium, 08.00 to 30.10; do. common.
84.00 t, 57.00; lambs, choice, $14. to 416.00 ;
do. common, 58.00 to 07.00; sheep choice,
80.00 to 410.00 ; do. good, $6.00 to $7.00 ; do.
common, 48.00 to 60.00; hogs, fel end water.
ed. Els ; do., f.o.b., #12:25: do., country
points, 412.00.
oen�, •hut s shade alow. There' 'wee na
trade in cattle for deeding 8urpaee . 88
ever/thing. showing a bit of flesh ,was want,.
ed Inc killing, and there was a good gleam
of the
up e
offering, tie !
ing tie .I
tiring ..the offer= � ally -Donald
ng whlcit was 1,400 bead
heavier than thio airy lost week. In addition
to the receipt for disposal here, there wart
718 hired .of cattle from United States mark.
'Ste received on through billing for export
.to Great Britain,
Conn98ering that outside Da¢ksre aro well
•applied with hogs out of last week'" heavy
run, salesmen were aomewbat surprised to
receive an advance of a quarter over last
weeks atoning price for their hog offerings
to -day The bulk sold at 1255 mate t,o.b,
and •1854 ceato, fed , and watered. Light
supply was responsible, and buyers quoted
01% cents f.o.b. and 18 ceente, 'fed and
watered, for
MABHBTS
Toronto April 4.• -SAI.
a , opened a trine clow
0 oftoring, buyer• fatl-
g itsr noon all grades
tiff b508mon to medium
k�e�a8o3aNeot� q ashade
vieavm
"ng
frail*U1itUt! kr
Ortva
ti
081450 'in a of
roar •
s >0 itr4c% s rl;
Of course, ion intend .ge'ttin'g New shoe
not m'aice'yogr selection NOW while our *see' .�
are complete: (We are ready toshow you the 4t1 drt r
Shoe, Potations and you are. treasonably sure to see the::
'want ,lia .price your wish to pay in our New Spring Cd�det a
. Here are a fent up lbolthe minute styde9 we ars allowing for Easter:
Ladiear Patent• Learlier Sally 'Sandals with cut out vamps, two
Straps with buckles and low, fiat heels. Per pair $6.50
Ladies' Potentlather Sally Sandals with cut out vamps, two.
straps anti buttons and walking 'heels,- Per' pair $6,80
Ladies' Patent ,Leather Pumps with' three straps and huttoaas,
tura;a)oles and Baby LotIU heels. 'Per ,parr . , . , } . ,. $ 0 :,
Ladies' $rotvn"Calf two -strap Slippers with w1ssg tips.e
atiapstitching on vamps. 'Cuban or low,''flat ' heels
Pair $4.50. 65:50' end $6,50.
Men's Gun7Vrental Calf Shoes 'm'ade on a medium recede toe with'
Men's Brown Calf Shoes made on a plain toe, Military last, with
wing tips; A new style at a/ 'moderate puce. Per pair... $4,98
heavy, solea: Goodyear welted. Per pair $5.25
Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, .made on medium toe, Goodyear
W=elted soles and rubber 'heels. Per pair *50
Grasp it
11 foPPortunitYIj
Knocks ! - Make Use of it
Now is the Time
LADIES! Easter is only a few days distant and' the one
important thing is to have nice _clothes for that holiday. Your •
friends expect it—they look for it—they frequent places where
the crowd goes just to see and show New Clothes. Why disap-
point yourself and them when you can so easily procure them?
LOOK ! '
Go to your nearest Railway Station, buy a ticket for Strat-
ford and return, come to Duggan's, look over their stock of the
NICEST SPRING SUITS you ever saw; the PRETTIEST
DRESSES that can be bought; the most up-to-date and EX-
CLUSIVE COATS that are shown; the Neatest and most varied
assortment of BLOUSES that the designers' art can produce;
and the CHOICEST HATS to match. Purchase $26.00 worth
and you will have your railway fare refunded and your trip
will be a pleasure. E
DOMINION STORES Ltd
The Chain Grocery Stores of Canada
Carnation or St. Charles'
t 20c Milk, in large size tins
15c
Shirriff's 65, Syrup (Sardines
MARMALADE Lily White4 lbs Cross Fish. ............16
5 lbs,,......,. C
4 C
'Jutland... .......... .....lOc
Toilet Paper 6 r®lis 25r
V
Gilletts
Campbells
Soups
pet tin
M .Htams,
1'1
eats B
as ,;
•BreakfasBaco
` 4
;Extra s
'Mae{�>�, J