HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-04, Page 4%Yr
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60e-Siatil Bron. --8
lonr-Theatm8on a Book Stare --8
ti icnlalii=Dominion storm, Ltd. -6
?tam 'Gooaurne n -ii, R. Archibald -Lawn $e ial.-iMta. W. N. Glean -5
Farcy PeaSAta Red) Plums -5
100 Aerei--'W. T. Miner -s
Farmers' Picitia.--Grand Bend --5
Garda of '1$anka•- $
Tendme Wanted --John Pinslaua -5
Tenders Wanted -Bohn McNay -3
Personal--Straind-6
Unseen Forex -Strand -8
Bummer Elloaeer-J. Mactaviab-•-a
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, August (4, 1922
BAYFIELD
Garden Party: A garden party will
be held at Trinity Church on August
8th, with the Clinton 'Band in at-
tendance. A good programme will
be provided, also refreshment booths.
'Q411'�'h�9re: ,1:�;, ao�gat�la
Notes.--Mr. Joseph Nagle returned
en Tuesday from viatTo his laugh:
tens at Chatham.-Mlbb Nellie Con-
no11y is epending a week in London,
the guest of the St. Joseph Sisters.
-Mise Elvira Nicholson returned to
Cleveland to resume her duties as
nurse. -.-Rev. Father Nicholson, C. S.
B., M. A., of Chatham, N. B., spent
two weeks at his home in Logan.
-Mies Ella Pierce visited with friends
at Mitchell last week. -Mrs. D. Dods -
worth is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Diegell,-Rev.•
Father McCarthy called on Rev.
Father Kelly on Sunday afternoon
in route to Wea-t Monkton, to visit
his parents. -Mr. G. Edwards of
London, is holidaying at West Itonk-
ton.-Mrs. William Devereaux and
children, of Chicago, are the guests
of the formerre parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carpenter. -Mrs. Kelly, of Blyth
spent Sunday last with Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter. -Mr. William Dwyer is
spending a few weeks at his old.
home in Hogan, east of Bornholm. -
Mise Mary Dwyer spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Mahoney,
West Monkton.
GODERICH
CHISELHURST
Notes. -The residents of this sec-
tion joined in a picnic to Grand Bend
on Satdrday last. There was a large
number of people present and they
report having spent a most enjoy-
able time. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Noakes
and family were visiting recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor.
-The cutting of oats has commenc-
ed and will be general by the week
end. They promise to be a good
Cron.
STAFFA
Notes. -Rev. Mr. Roulston, Miss
Norma Wilson, Miss Mabel Yoe and
Miss Vera Leary attended the Sum-
mer School in Goderich last week.-
Mr.
eek-Mr. Joseph S ieare and sister, Mrs.
W. Butler, made a trip to Detroit last
week to visit a sister, who was very
ill and who has since died. -Mrs. D.
M. Fischer and children, of Harris -
ton, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs, W. Butler this past week. -Mrs.
A. Hotham has had her house and
Lawn fence redecorated, so there are
lots of improvements being made in
Staffs. -Many .•f the Staffs people
were sorry to hear of the death of
the late John-Smale, lately a resi-
dent of Varna, but formerly of Staffa.
BRUSSELS
New Postmaster. -C. F. Coultice,
of Morris Township, has received the
appointment of Postmaster of Brus-
sels to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of F. 5. Scott on the first of
January last. The new appointee is
a returned soldier, having lost an
arm in the war, and is practically a
'stranger to Brussels, being a resident
of the westerly part of Morris Town-
ship. There were seventeen appli-
cants for the position.
A Good Reeord.-Brussels Contin-
uation School has sustained its old-
time good reputation this year. In
the first and second forms 35 pupils
wrote and all passed. Miss Taylor,
the principal, and her assistant, Miss
Geddes, are being congratulated, to-
gether with the pupils.
r•-'77 "'C'S'T
remorse Attenitrin:e-Tho oeiN
tend is now ivlmg atteetton to
eeriest in all lima, We have a f(un ,eVaph
of 4 eskebutt. Varity, Fleury, Wilkinson and
other makes of cactinss and handled. Bert
quality wason tongues and general wood
work repairing. Matealston ladders. bugler -
MEW/ • ;
Notes. -Mr.
gler-
ator oil and r,ibbam Tor oroam separators.
Call at the old Stand and have your wane
aueplled. W. L. Melita, 2851-8
Notes. -Rev. and Mrs. Lundy are
spending their holidays at the lake
shore at Port Albert. Ministers and
their wives are human like all other
people and a few days' rent refresh
them fo''Kbetter service. -Mr. Robert-
son, of the Goshen Line, a young
student, will conduct the services in
St. Andrew's church on Sunday morn-
ing. --.Mrs. William McDonald. is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. William Hays,
at Niagara Falls. Mrs. McDonald is
accompanied by her little daughter,
Miss Margaret. -Mr. Robert McLean,
a successful graduate of the Normal
School, Stratford, has secured a
school in the vicinity of Wingham.
Robert, like all other Kippen boys,
will make his mark. -Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ring with their son, Frank,
and daughter, Miss Clara, of Gorrie,
and Mr. Ward Sharpin and little son
of Wroxeter, during the week were
visitors at the ho,ae of Mr. Mellis
and family. -,All friends of Mrs. R.
Elgie are pleased to see her driving
out again after her illness. -Mr. Epps
of Varna, who is delivering grain
for farmers by motor truck, on Fri-
day evening last after six o'clock,
delivered at our grain house a load
of 175 bushels, after which the same
evening he went to Clinton with a
big load. On Saturday morning he
was at our grain house again by four
o'clock with another load of 175
bushels. It will be seen that Mr.
Epps certainly gets a move on. -Mr.
Jarrott, who is the right hand man
at the grain house, is a busy man
these days, judging by the many large
loads of grain being delivered. Ile
took in some 900 bushels in one day
this week. We have seldom seen so
much grain moved at this season of
the year. -Mr. and Mrs, Love, of
Grand Bend, the fore part of the
week, were visitors at the
home of
the latter'S sister, Mrs. John C. Bell.
-The Misses Pearl and Ruby Mc-
Kay, of London, the past week were
visiting among their many Kippen
friends. The Misses McKay were
former Tuckcrsmith girls, and their
coming back is always welcomed by
their many young friends. -'c are
sorry to note that Mr. Robert Day -
man has been confined to his bed fur
some Clays through illness. However
he has taken a turn for the better
and his many friends hope he will
have a rapid recovery. He is very
fortunate in having good help at the
harvest during his illness. -The many
friends of Mrs. Hugh McGregor and
Mrs. James Ross, who recently went
on a trip to the West, will be pleased
to learn that they have safely ar-
rived at their destination and are
having a splendid time visiting among
their many friends. -Mrs. S. Cud -
more is a busy man these days ship-
ping baled hay and straw. No grass
grows under Sam's boot heel. -Mr.
William Strong, who is well known
as a school teacher, can also make
himself useful in other lines, and is
now busy decorating Mr. E. Butt's
residence and store with a fresh coat
of paint. -Mrs. Anderson, of Gode-
rich, is this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. McKenzie, in the village. All
friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. McKenzie's health has at last
taken a turn for the better. -Mrs.
John Anderson, of the village, is
spending a pleasant visit with her
son and daughters at Marlette, Mich.
Mrs. Anderson is a smart old lady
for her years and all hope she will
enjoy her visit.
Death of Prominent Citizen. -The
death occurred Saturday morning of
George Porter, for many years one of
Goderich's most prominent business
men and citizens. Deceased, who was
in his 58th year, conducted a book
and stationery business here, first in
a partnership known as Fraser and
Porter, but for the past 20 years as
proprietor. He was also local man-
ager for a number of years of the
Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Porter
took an active part in the welfare of
the town, both from a business stand-
point as well as a community spirit.
For many years he was a warden of
St. George's church, also a lay dele-
gate to the Synod of Iluron. Mr. Por-
ter was a number of Maitland Lodge
No. 33, A. F. & A. A., being a past
master, also a memher of Buren
Lodge, No. tit, I. O. O. F. One
duuthter, Gertrude, and one son,
Ernest, survive, his wife having pre-
deceased him a few years ago. The
funeral, which was under Masonic
auspices, was held from St. George's
church on Monday.
W A LTON
Church Notes. -Rev. R. A. Lundy,
of Kippen, former pastor of the Pres-
byterian Church, will take charge of
the Methodist services here and at
Bethel next Sunday. Mr. Lundy is
well and favorabiy known by all
denominations at Walton and it' is
expected that a goodly number will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of again hearing him preach.
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gard-
iner are spending a few holidays in
Buffalo. -Some threshing has been
done in this locality and report good
wheat. - Haying is nearly finished
and barley is getting ripe. -Master
Beverley Colby is visiting his grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod. -
Mr. R. Hoy is not improving as rap-
idly as his many friends would like
to see. -Mrs. John Harris has ren
turned from Fergus where she under-
went a serious operation. -Mr. C.
Drager has been under the weather
for the past few days, but is improv-
ing nicely. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Riddel
of Thornhill, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Watt last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Clark visited friends in Morris last
Sunday. -The brick work of the new
Manse is nearly completed. - Mrs.
James Humphries is visiting her
parents, at present.
GRAND
Fatal Motor Accident --Mrs. R. 0.
Morrison, of 1487 Hubbard Avenue,
Detroit, is dead, her husband is bad-
ly bruised, and Miss Ethel Rankin,
also a resident of the Michigan city,
is suffering minor injuries as the re-
sult of an automobile accident be-
tween Parkhill and Grand Bend short-
ly after 9 o'clock Friday morning.
Dr. Racey, of Parkhill, coroner, hur-
ried to the scene of the tragedy, and
conducted an immediate inquest, it
'was announced. There were no wit_
nesses to the tragedy, but Mr. Mor-
rison explains, that as he was round-
ing a 'dangerous eruve between Grand
Bend and Parkhill, the touring car
be was driving swerved into the ditch
and turned turtle. While the death
of Mrs. Morrison was practically in-
stantaneous as far as can be ascer-
tained, the physician subsequently in
attendance states that the fatality re-
sulted from internal injuries, and
that no bones were broken. How the
aiktim's husband and Miss Rankin
Outlived to escape with but minor
7inljttries is considered remarkably by
-of dais here. Mr. Morrison was
driving with his wife at his side,
MISS Rankin being seated in the rear
of ,the car. The tourists were re-
tirt5linghome to 'Detroit after a
"holiday in Bayfield, Arrangements
pp ��,
4b t $is'a'tLE had 6Nlllu!la{ lu f' 4i V47
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes. -Mrs. Henry
Francis underwent an operation in
London last week for cataract on one
if her eyes. Last reports were fav-
orable,, and her many friends hope
that her recovery will be rapid. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns were in
London one day last week, visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. John
Francis, who has been ill recently. -
The W. M. S. of Bethany met at the
home of Mrs. John Cann on Thurs-
day of last week.
Boundary Notes. -Miss 1 elle Brint-
pell has tetmued to her sosition in
Stratford. -Miss M. Glenn has re-
turned to London after spending a
few days with her brother in this
vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. Dow and
daughter, of Fullerton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerslake. -
Miss Crayton, of London, is spending
a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Glenn. -Mr. and Mra. Page, of
Ingersoll, accompanied by friends,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Broad -
foot and family. -It is currently re-
ported that Miss McPhail, M.P., sel-
dom fulfills her engagements. This
is very unfair to Miss McPhail. She
is constantly showered with invita-
tions to speak at meetings of all
kinds. Many times she is billed to
speak before her reply to the invita-
tion is received, and it is impossible
for her to accept even half her invi-
tations. No one could be more faith-
ful to her promises than this clever
young woman. Both she and Hon.
Mr. Doherty draw large crowds, and
both will be heard at the Glenn lawn
social on the evening of August filth.
LONDESBORO
Address and Presentation. -A very
happy gathering was held at Knox
Church, on Tuesday evening when the
Sunday School and the congregation
bade farewell to Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Ball, who have recently taken up
their abode in Clinton. During the
evening an address was read' to Mr.
and Mrs- Ball and, on behalf of the
school they were presented with re-
membrances. Lunch was afterwards
served and the evening passed very
pleasantly. Following is the address:
'Dear Mr. Ball. -With the deepest
regret, we, the members of your
Sunday school class, learned of your
removal from our midst, which we
knew would necessitate your retire-
ment from the position of superin-
tendent of our Sabbath School. We
are desirous, therefore, of express-
ing our appreciation of your splen-
did services as our superintendent of
our school for so many years. You
were faithful, generous, courteous
and kind; faithful in your attendance
from Sabbath to Sabbath, though dis-
tant from the church; generous in
everything that you knew would make
for the efficiency of our school. To
each member you were both courteous
and kind, as superintendent and
friend. The members of the school
will long remember your kindness
and sympathy. As members of your
own class we will miss you very
much. Though the number in our
ciao is not large, still in the church
you have a larger class, for during
your years as a teacher, many schol-
ars have passed through your class,
and felt the influence of your'per-
sonality, and have been greatly help-
ed by your wise instructions. We
trust that for many years, both yon
and Mra. Ball will be long spared
to enjoy the blessings of life and
still continue in the helpful work you
have done in our Sabbath School and
church. On behalf of the scholars
of the school, and particularly your
own, and Mrs. Ball's class, we wish
to present to you and Mrs. Bali,
not alone for your eplendid sertti05s,
but as a mark of expresalon of oar
, tilt
long ski lig
than' '0; olo,.es
Scet% d been to het- Ola a mother.,
PThe (ip ,ed was a Membezi of the
reab ri'an church; eprl •was very
regular' it her . attelµiatice when her
health pprrnitted. The funeral, s�thlch
was a $rivate one, was held on rues-
day fl $noon last, the . pastor, 'Rev.
Mr. McConnell paying it hlgb tribute
to the 'worth of the deceased. The
remains were interred in the Hensel'
Union Cemetery,
To.Peve Main Street. -In response
to a• largely signed petition of our
iiusiiles9t:' en and others, all property
owners Ion Main Street, our, Council
have decided to pave opr Main Street
and, are, now considering the accept-
ance eft one of several tenders re-
ceived and expect, we ,believe, to have
the twrilt started next week.. As our
street is not very long and a• very
level one, it will help., to expedite the
work and Hensall being so Pear good
gravel pits, and with good tile manu-
factured right in the village, wit1RalI
prove good factors in the carrying on
of the work, and as our street, par-
ticulary'at the east end, has been in
a very bad condition .for some time.
The work cannot be begun too .soon
before the fall and bad weather set
in, and the large number of signatures
to the petition testifies that Mensal(
having fine dwellings, up-to-date
places of business and miles of good
cement walks, wants something in
the street line to compare and be in
keeping tvith the general fine ap-
pearance of our village. While the
first cost seems large, if the work is
well and satisfactorily done, and good
drainage secured, the cost in the long
run will be much less than the usual
large costs of our Main street from
year to year shows, and then having
wretched reads in the spring and
fall. After all the expenditures
made and the taxation being spread
over a term of 10 years will not
make it very burdensome, and with
a No. 1 toli done under a good in-
spector, :end plans and specifications
calling 1%.1. good material and good
sized tile i,rr drains, we think every
one will feel satisfied that takes a
pride in road has an interest in our
village. .ts this is the year in which
good roii•i- were never perhaps as
much bei fined and prized, and with
the Government contributing 40 per
cent. of the cost, it does seem only
fitting for our ratepayers and coun-
cil to mace in the matter, and as the
price of property is governed by the
progress and advancement of any
place it will not pay Ilensall to lag
behind ether places providing good
value is received for anything really
needed and essential to the welfare
of her regidents. Nothing very good
or conveniences can be had without
cost and if one moves from a quiet
rural district to a village,. higher cost
of living must be figured upon, like-
wise from a village to a town, and
the city means high cost of living in
the str$eralative degree.
•PIIak ori
a POO at t -dale, and'
l pqlana reg rdi b e life
1 be 'glxeb i1} allot er ioauo. r.
and Mrs. fl Cook •a . • family, whir
lave een camping at Giand Bend.
dor a ,couple of Weeks, have retained..
--'We regret to learn of the illness
of 'Mre. H. C. Saida% which bele made,
it decessery for her to be tekeli to
a hospi41 at London,, but trust she
may soon experience en improvement,
-Mr. William Shepherd's dwelling
on Richmond Street North, is looking
much improved with a fresh coat of
paint -Miss E. Morrison has 'return-
ed from spending a week or two at
Grand Bend with friends. -- Mies
Bolton; of Toronto, formerly of
Hensall,, end familarly known as
Auntie, is visiting frienlis in our
lage.-Miss Mabel Robertson iii here
from the West visiting relatives and
friends, also Mr. Robertson, - Mr.
Fred G. Bonthron, of New York, and
formerly of our village, is spending
a week here. with his parents and his
wife also who have been here on a
visit for several weeks. -Miss Ida
Dirk has been visiting friends in
Port Huron. -Miss Margaret Wilson,
of Byron, is spending s couple of
weeks' holidays with her parents and
relatives and friehds here and in
Bayfield.
u t 1 kr l j (l7p
09
HENSALL
The Late Colin Moir. -We have
again to record the death of another
of the much respected residents of
this locality in the departure of the
late Colin Moir, second son of the
late George Moir, late of the town-
ship of Hay, which occurred on July
19th last, in his 71st year after quite
a long and serious illness of over 8
years, and during the last couple of
which he was almost quite helpless,
but humanly speaking, owing to the
constant and loving attention of his
brother, Dr. Alex. Moir, and sister,
Miss Kate, of the homestead farm, his
life was prolonged for some ' years.
The deceased was of a quiet retiring
disposition, but most sociably inclin-
ed, and•poiisessed of many excellent
qualities and he bore his trying ill-
ness with true Christian patience and
was well prepared for the good fu-
tere life which awaits those who have.
their trust well stayed upon Divine
Providence. The funeral wasr,a priv-
ate one from the home iq which the
deceased had lived for over 60 years,
and was conducted by his pastor, Rev.
Mr. McConnell, of Carmel church, of
which the deceased had long been a
valued member and moat regular
attendant when health permitted. He
leaves to mourn his loss three bro-
thers and five sisters.
Death of Mrs. John Scott -We are
again called upon to chronicle the
death of one of our early or pioneer
and much respected residents, in the
person of the late Mrs. John Scott,
whose maiden name was Maggie
Thompson, which occurred on Sun-
day forenoon last. The deceased had
been in failing health Tor the past
year or so, but during a number of
the past months had been confined to
her room and was a very patient suf-
ferer from an incurable illness. Mrs.
Scott was a native of Orkney, Scot-
land, and came to this country when
quite a young woman and at the time
of her marriage to the late John
Scott, who predeceased her some 16
years ago, was living at Hamilton,
coining here as 'a bride many years
efgo. Possessed of a quiet retiring
feature and fine Christian character,
she was most highly, respected by a
very large circle of friends. . Mrs.
Scott bad no family but was fond of
young people and for a number of
f.t. 1y a 43 k
.. + � :•.�f•rr,--asci
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, August 1. -Beans, wndian, hand-
picked, bushel, 54.26; Primes, 58.75 to $8,90.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto. August Int.--,Dremed Poultry -
Spring chiokens, 35 to 40c; roosters, 230;
fowl, 24 to 27c; ducklings, 10c; turkeys, 86
to 40c.
Live Poultry -Spring chickens, 86c; roos-
ters. 17 to 200; fowl, 20 to 22c; ducklings.
80c; turkeys, 80 to 86c.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, August lata --Cheese, now, large,
19% to 20c; twine, 20 to 20%c; triplets, 21
to 21%c. Old. large, 25c: twine, 24 to
24%c. 850tons. 25c. Extra old, large, 26
to 27c. Old Stilton°, 240.
Butter-- l inert creamery prints, 89 to 40c;
ordinary creamery prints, 86 to 18c; N. 2.
ordinary, 84 to 36c. Dairy, 31 to 83c; cook
ing, 28e.
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs -•No. 1, candled, 28 to 29e: selects,
82 to 83c; cartons. 31 to 86c.
Brie s. -Mr. McConnell, of Walker-
villei.f one of the bank staff, is
visits his uncle, Rev. Mr. McCon-
nell. -Mr. Lloyd Davis, of Windsor,
is spending the holidays with his
parents -Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill and
family have returned from camping
at the Bend. -Mr. James Robertson
has the frame of his new dwelling up
and a good foyndation of cement
under it, and the former. dwelling al-
so which he raised and work is pro-
ceeding on it briskly. -The Donald
Park family and relatives of the
same name, recently held a pleasant
picnic to Grand Bend, -Miss Makins,
who was here visiting her relative,
Mrs. Logan, has returned. - Dr.
Schellig and family, of Detroit, are
camping at Grand Bend and visit-
ing also their relatives here, Mr, and
Mrs George Gram -We believe Mr.
Arthur Coxworth, of our village, has
sold hilt farm in the township of
Hay, to Mr. C. Moyart, of near
Cromarty -Picnic parties to the lake
continue the order of the day and a
number have been camping and oc-
cupying cottages at Grand Bend and
Bayfield are returning, while others
are planning to go out during this
month. -Rev. Mr. Rivers and family
are spending a couple of weeks'
holidays at Port Frank. -The farm-
ers are securing their crops in good
condition with the very favorable
weather they are having and the
yield is splendid.-Oilr business men
report trade as very good for this
time of the year when the farmers
generally are so busy. -Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Marshall have returned from
a couple of weeks' visit with their-
relativesand friends in Smith's Falls
and other places. -Rev. Mr, McCon-
nell, of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
leaves here this week for his month's
holidays, and the pulpit during his
absence will be filled as follows: -
On Sabbath first, Mr. A. T. Cooper,
of Clinton, will take the services,
morning and evening, giving discours-
es connected with the great temper-
ance cause and work; and on the fol.
lowing Sunday, the 13th, Rev. Mr.
Lundy, of St, Andrew's Church, Kip -
pen, will preach morning and even-
ing, and on the two following Sun-
days, Rev. H. Ross, of Hamilton, will
conduct the services at the regular
hours, morning and evening. -Mrs.
J. Sparks was recently in Brantford,
spending a day or so with her daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, accompanying from
here Mr. and Mrs. Rhymes, of Brant -
feted, who were on their way home
from visiting relatives in Goderich.
-Dr. A, Moir has rented his fine
farm on the 3rd concession of Hay,
a little over a mile northwest of our
village, to Mr. George Ingram, of
the Township of Hay, who has al-
ready begun. work on it in the way'
of preparing for a large acreage of
fall wheat; and the land being very
good and Well fertilized he will, no
doubt, have a fine -yield. -The angel
of death has certainly been visiting
this section as well as that of others,
for while writing, your correspondent
has just heard of the death of Mr.
Robert J. Drysdale, who is so' well
and fav b1y known, not only , it
Hensall, Where he hat made bis Mini
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, August 1. -Cattle, receipts, 2,150;
15 to 25 cents higher; shipping steera. 88.50
to 510.25; butchers, 37.50 to 58.50; yearlings.
59 to 89.75; heifers, 55.50 to 58; cows. 52.50
to 36.00; bolls, 52.75 to 0.75: stockers and
feeders, 5.50 to 36.50;' fresh cows and spring-
c- 535 to 5110.
Calves --Receipts, 1,700; 50c highe,•, 85.20
to 312.50.
Hogs ---Receipts, 7,200: slow. steady to 2 c
lower on good weight ; ,a, 25 to 50
cents higher; heavy, 510.25 to 511.50; miNed,
810.75 to 317,50: yorkero, 211 10 to 311.76:
light yorkera and pigs, 111.75 to 812.00:
roughs, 57.75 to 38: stags, 51.52 to 55.10.
Sheep and laml.s • Receipts, 2,400: limbs
50e higher; lambs, 33 to 118.25; yearlings,
85 to 810; wethem. 17.50: to 58.25; ewes,
52 to 87: mixed. sheep, $7'm 57.50.
Montreal, August lst.-Cattle receipts, 907.
Receipts of cattle were about 50 per cert.
heavier than last week.' The increase was
wholly made up of shipments of Western
cattle ofratherindifferent-quality. The West-
ern COWS were generally fairly good, but
the steers, with the exception of one fat
but rough load,on a ccenmon to plain
order. Followingwl�t week's light run trad-
ing opened up fairly brisk nit`` iced said
to tie from steady to n quarter lower.pr. The
tap price, 31.75, mos paid for a small lot et
good Ont 1-io atoms averaging 1,160 pounds.
A few other ,mall lots of fairly good but-
cher cattle brought from 87 to 57.65, with
some of the common Western steers down
to 54.50, Good cows were in demand at
about 26 cents lower than last week. The
best lots or both native and Western cows
brought 56.26, with the plainer badly bred
lots around 34.50. Common cows sold from
51 to 54. Fairly good dairy bulls brought
from 58.50 to 84.50, with the common ones
around $8. (Prospects are that cattle will
be slow to clean up. Quotations: Butcher
leers. good, 57.50 to 37.76; medium. $6 to
57: common, 84 to 55.50; butcher heifers,
good, 56.00 to 57: medium, 35.26 to 56.25;
common, 52 to 55; butcher cows, good, $5
to $6.25; medium, 52 to 54.50: cannery, 310;
cutters, 81.50 to 22.60: butcher bulla, com-
mon, $2.60 to 54.00.
Calves -Receipts, 929; calves strong; a few
good heavy calves brought $7.50, but the
bulk of the fatly good lots sold from 86
to 56.25; common calve+ down to $6, and
pail -fed calves generally 3.4; grassalves,
58 to 85.25; quotation, -Good veal, 56 to
37.60;
86 medium, 36 bs $6: common, $4 to 55:
grecs, to 33.26-
Sheep -Receipts. 8,468: good lambs were
about steady, and trading was fairly brink;
bulk of the good lots sold from 58.50 to 59:
a few small Iota of choice lambs brought
310; common tombs generally, 88; and thin
Light lambs, 87, and in one or two cases,
56; sheep scarce, with tops up to 56; range
of sales, 31 to $8. Quotations: Ewes, $8
to $6; lambs, good, 58.50 to 310; common,
3611s 30g 38.
e-Reel 2,122; hog market slow
and unsettledd;; bake like selects will settle
at 514 to $14.26; few lot, of contract 001000
hogs brought 014.25: heavies and roughs,
511 to $18: sows, $9 to 810. Quotations: -
Orf ear weights, selects, $14 to 314.22;
heavim, 311 to 518; sows, $9 to $10.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August lat.-
Cattle .supply to -day was 2,000 head heavier
than lost Monday and trade opened draggy
far all grades of killers, except export steer,
of which. some 400 head were taken at bare-
ly steady prices for' the balk. Two loads,
averaging 1,200 pounds and 1,400 ponds
respectively, made 8.80 cents, which was a
good 85 cents better than the market, the
bulk of choice heavies selling below the 8
cents mark. Butcher cattle sold generally a
quarter lower than lest week, and cows and
bulls were off a strong 50 cents per cwt.
About 1,600 Western cattle mainly of poor
quality, did anything but tend to improve
the market oitvatlon dor the total offering,
and but for a alight improvement in stocker
and feeder demand, trade in the inferior
grades would have been at a standstill, Some
2.400 cattle were over the scales at two
o'clock, and there was every possibility of
the hold -over at the eloee amounting to well
over a thousand 'head.
Though top calves made no better than
9r,4s cote, the market as a whole Was steady
with the bulk of choice veals selling at from
6 to 9 cents. .The supply wife reasonable !n
volume and of fair average quality.
With lambs the heaviest offering this sea-
son, the demand wan not equal to the situa-
tion, and prices dropped a strong dollar
and a half, top Iambs bringing 11% cents
Per pound before trading had been on for
half an hour. Considering the time of year,
increase in receipts and resulting decline in
lamb prices wee to be expected, but to -day's
glut and .break were a bit abnormal. Sheep,
which weres normal supply, oold steady,
with the bulkof choice at 6 cents, and an
odd top at 6% centa.
The hog market as steady at 14 cola,
fed and watered, though packer buyers prom-
ised a evt of half a cent for to -day's loading.
Receipts to -day were 4,975 cattle, 584
calves, 1,597 bogs and 2,540 sheep and
lambs.
Quotatiorw ; Choice heavy steers, 57.00 to
58.00: butcher steers, choice, 87.00 to 57.75;
do. good, $6.50 to $6.75: do. medium,
85.75 to 5625; do, common, 12.50 to 56,00:
,butcher heifers, c Mee, $7.00 to $7.50; 44.
medium, 56.50 to 7.00; da, common, ,55.00
to 56.00; butcher cows„ choice. 04.76 to 35.25;
do. medium, $8.50 to 56.00: canners and
cutters. 51.00 to 80.00; feeders, good, 58.00
to $6.75; do. ,falx, 55.00 to 55.50; stocker,,,
good. 85.00 to 46.00; do. fair, $5.00 to 56.20:
makers, $80.00 to, 580.00; springers, 870.00
.to $9000; reaves, choice, 50,00 to 39.50; do.,
medinine 57410 to $8.00; do., amnmon, 51.00
:to .5700; Mering 'lambs, $10,50 to 511.50;
cheap cb000e, $6A0 to 8631.8.000;
6do. go88.00
is $4.60; do, common, 81.00.80; to 58.007od, year-
dhigs, shotes, 57,00 to 38,00 ; do., co4moP,
*0.00-60 57.001 003, pad and waterrdd,' $14.004
do„' f-ob'„ $10.28 i db, 005050041 pbint§, •$48:f),Or.
Following out out o
one season to the other, we!"
Shoes during August at greatly^.
mummer Shoes will be reduced le
have but a few pairs left, will, be It
It's simply our Sem -Armani Oven.
we close out all Summer Shoes to make,.
IShoee. It's your opportunity' to sate' reel"
Read these prices: -
over no shoes :f1 , id
oS@ Of our Sulamerl
Iltfil
, ps.. Everywhichiaillliof line o�
1NkdJlest' of a oat.
^.?
r;!2fpl� Wg" wFulle
Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, two different style Wen& tool hut.;,^
with rubber heels and sound toe haat With leather `betel
regular 66.00 values, to clear .at per pair x4.95
Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, about 16 pairs, some with rubber
heels but all have Goodyear welted sewn soles; ' made on the
English recede toe. Regular values, $8.50 and $9.001 to
clear at per pair E4,A5
Ladies' Patent Colt Oxfords and kid leather Oxfords, also kid
leather strapless pumps, high-grade shoes with French heels,
regular $8.50 and $7.50 values, to clear at per pair... .$1.87•
Ladies' Kid one -strap, two -button Slippers with medium height
heels, this season's shoes, regular $5.00 value to clear at $8.35
Ladies' Brown Calf Pumps with strap and buckle and low heels,
regular $4.60 value to clear at per pair .. „ 68.40
Boys' black running shoes with rubber toe cape, sizes 1, 4 and
i6, to clear at pet; pair $1.25 '
0a+
e.
TELEPHONE 11
SEAPORT,/
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
a
of Commerce
School
CLINTON, ONT.
It is perhaps true that we exact MORE from our Students
but, by so doing, with the assistance of our Better Qualified
Staff, we make them masters of their subjects and expect them
to fill the BF,TTER POSITIONS in the BUSINESS WORLD.
COURSES: -STENOGRAPHIC.
COMMERCIAL.
SECRETARIAL.
FARMER'S.
Special arrangements made for special Students.
TWO WEEKS' TUITION given FREE to Students who call at
the School of Commerce and register on or before August 19th.
'FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5, 1922.
For full particulars write
M. A. STONE, Cont. Specialist B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
Vice Principal. Phone 198. ! Prinaipal.
Town of Seaforth
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the 'Corporation of the Town of Seafartla
intends to construct as a Weal improvement waltermalns on the
streets and between the points as outalined in Schedule "A" at-
tached and inten& to specially assess a part of the coat upon
the lend directly abutting on the Woaik end upon the fallowing
lo'ewing
nin'eets, which are i7nnned'atdly .benedttted by the.iq'1olck as outlined
in 'Sbhedule "B" attached.
2. The estimated oast off the ,work is 685,154.22, of which
$8,387.26 is to be paid by the Corporation. • 'The estimated special
trate per foot f7romltage is -5 cents. The speoiatl assessment is to
be paid in 'thirty 'annu'ad installments. -
3. A petition to the Council egaincit the work will not avail
to prevent Its construction, but a petition against the work may
be presented to the Rahllwviay and - Ib unitsipal Board ad Ontario
within one Month from the date of the fleet publ'ica'tion' of this
notice.
Darted July 17dih, 1922.
• JOAN A. WILSON, Clerk.
Street
ViCbmri'a
William E.
Side
($ouanfloldc
George
Goujnlook
Chalk
WlilRam t
Main
Hugh
Jarivis
Market
Jlolui
Sperling
Ana
J'aanlsa
Wibaon
Wese
Clench
William Wet
'R,ailwa7y
Lame
Godo1'ilch
,God'erteir
Ciod5mb&
Main
Crognble
Godo ash
Hallway
MarviB
Jet
Godericli
SCHEDULE
From
Oroanbin
Gudh
Main
Mas
Victoria
Victoria
Gomillilodk
Side
CeiiSbre
Huron
Huron
Jarvis
Main
Market
Goderiele
Anne
James
James
James
James
Jarvis
Railway
Sperling
Mahe
Chalk
SCHEDULE
George
Man
Mehr
Mau,
Market
Jarvis
4a5n
To
Goderich
Sidle
William
Victeria
Coleman
Coleman
Gadeaieh
Franklin
Welsh •
Malrltert
Market
Ord
Sperling
Godeeldle
James
Main
Celvtn'e
Celine
Centre
Centre
Lane
Elizabeth
Adrian`
Jamv'ia
WS/Man
Centre
Coleman
Jarvis
Okailk
Jarvis
Goderich
Snarling
4
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