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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-27, Page 4tl L \I, for AQnncemea ,Buoyed--donep- action '8alee•- Bob Ramptotlr•-9t r,b�pAd•;-8 -.. "The Green rem%) tips -e-Pringews-B Rar Sala- rhmeea (-neva--8 Nature's Trest�eat-Ht •Umhacp-a Empress 9ho)njs ^ waus---A. Dpootais- d seamen IQtoree--4 Drew Cowden-tt, 7daotnvi lie Notes to Creditors -Bent & Best -5 To Rest --J. E. Willis --8 Wanted -Mos. (Dr.) Forester -8 • For Sale -W. R. S,auile--s Gravel Notice -5 Retitle -to Creditere-.James Fialaysoa-0 Peas Weated-,Rah Roy Mills -8 Male Help Wanted -5 Buekwbeet Wanted -W. E. Kerslake --8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, October 27th. BLYTH Level Crosaing Accident -A collis- ion occurred at the level crossing near the Grand Trunk station here on Sat- urday. Joseph Leddy, from near Auburn, was coming from the east and did not see the 3.45 p.m. train from the north. The train struck the horse, breaking its leg and smashed the buggy. Mr. Leddy escaped with a shaking up. The horse was shot by Agent McTaggart. C'HI'E S LH L'!1S'1' Notes. -On Monday last whilst Mr. Russ McLean of the loth t•onc•ession, was about to tie up a cow, it kicked, breaking his leg. This is unfortu- nate, oecuring as it did at such a busy time, but it is to be hoped he will make a rapid recovery. -A num- ber of those who went west on the harvest excursion have returned and report good crops. --The fowl supper in connection with the Methodist church will be held on November 7th. -What was considered a practical joke but which caused some inconvenience, was played on the farmers who were drawing gravel to llensall and left their leads on the roadside. On ar- riving in the early morning they found their loads all dumped. ELI MV1LLE • Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hud- gert and children, of Seaforth, were visiting relatives in this community un Sunday. --Mr. Ed. Powell renewed acquaintances here on Sunday last. - Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners spent Sunday in Exeter. -A large bale of clothing, etc., is being packed by peo- ple of this community for the tire sufferers. This is a worthy cause and one to which everyone is able to contribute, -A meeting was held in Winchelsea school Wednesday night, regarding the Government School Nurse. -Several from this vicinity at- tended the anniversary services and fowl supper at Thames Road Pres- byterian res- b to i r an y Church. MANLEY Ntstes:-Mr. John Murray has re- turned from Decatur, Alabama, where he attended the funeral of his bro- ther, Dr. Murray, who met death by making a mss -step off the train. He was a Huron boy, who made his mark in the world. He taught school for four years in our burg, where he was born sixty-two years ago, and receiv- ed his early education. Afterwards he went to Montreal to study medi- cine. He practised as doctor in De- catur thirty-two years and became a popular doctor and statesman. He is survived by his wife, two brothers, Matt., of Sloan, Iowa, and .John, of this place; one sister, Mrs. W. Horan, of Minden, M:^h., who have the sympathy of the whole community in this their hour of sad affliction. -Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McKay and family and Mr. and Mrs, W. Manley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Con Eckart in Seaforth. WALTON Notes. -Mr, and Mrs. John Ben- newies have been visiting in the vil- lage for a few days. -Mr. and Mrs. A. McDougall and children, of St. 'Thomas, and Mrs. James Hinchley, of Seaforth, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod the fore part of this week. -Mr. C. Drager is getting along nicely after a spell of severe sickness. -Mrs, W. Gillespie is under the doctor's care at present. - Mr. R. Hoy is improving slowly. - Threshing is getting nearly all fin- ished for the season. -Some of the people in the village were prepared for burglars on Saturday night, but no one was molested. -A number of the ladies are sewing for the fire sufferers of the north, which is a very charitable cause. -Mr, and Mrs. Wil- ford Clark have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Clark. -Rev. Mr. Tiffin preach- ed anniversary services in the Metho- dist church last Sunday to a large erowd, as he at one time was pester of this charge. s STAFFA Notes. -The Ladies' Guild of Grace Anglican church will meet at the home 6f Mrs. Chubb, on Wednesday after- noon, November 1st, at two o'clock. -Miss Reta Kerslake, St. Marys, spent Sunday with her parents here. -Mr. Robert Sadler was in Kirkton on Sunday. -Apple picking is the order in the community-Mre. Thos. Vivian, of Mitchell,' and daughter, Mrs. A. Stewart, of Montreal, called on Mrs. Hotham, who has been ser- iously ill, but who is now recovering. -Miss A. Swan, of Blyth, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien on Sunday. - Miss Vera Ramhley spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell -Rev, E. Anniston preach- ed anniversary sermons in Kirkton on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Verner, and Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, of Stratford, spent Sunday with friends in the village. -Mr, and Mrs. William BYI1TR Xtise - Charles Cosens and his dalgliter, Miss Cosens, are at present all an eittended visit at his daughter Dire. A. C. Tiffin, lin the Methodist Parsonage. They have been making their home in Durham lately. Mr. Cosene is enjoying remarkable health for a man of eighty-six yearn of ago, having retired from active mercantile iife only three years ago. -The anni- versary'services in the Methodist church were held Sunday, with Rev. R. F. Irwin, of Seaforth, as preacher for the occasion. The sermons were et a high order, The music excellent, and the offering surpassed the amount requested, running well over $500. This was a remarkable response, con- sidering the very generous subscrip- tion of only a week ago to the North- ern Ontario fire fund, when they for- warded $190 in cash to aid the suf- fering. -Rev.. George and Mrs. Wood- all, of Grundy Centre, Iowa, who spent a week visiting Mrs. Wooiiall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. King, left the end of the week on their return trip. They were to spend over Sunday in Detroit, visiting Mrs. Woodall's bro- ther, Norman. -Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Brussels and Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Walton, are the special preachers at the Presbyterian anniversary services next Sunday morning and evening. The Methodist church withdraws its evening services and unites with the Presbyterians, as they did last Sun - ;day on the occasion of the Methodist anniversary. -No coal of any kind has as yet reached Blyth,a nd manycitizensr are very anxious about their h r fuel. However, there is good pros- pect of some arriving in the near fu- ture, Wood has reached war -time prices in some instances, but so far no persons seetns to be suffering. Mail1.LOP A Good woman Gone. -It is with feelings of great pain and regret we refer to the death of Mrs. Frank Dempsey, nee Miss Minnie Martin, Which sad event took plate on Friday morning last. Deceased had not been in rugged health for some years, but was usually going about and always� cheerful. A short time ago she con- tracted double pneumonia, and, al- though the best medical skill and careful nursing was provided, she could not be saved. She was a re- markably kind-hearted and compan- ionable woman and will he much missed in the community. She was the'only living child of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Martin and was horn on the Leadbury Line, later moving to the lath line. Besides her parents and husband she leaves one daughter, Miss Mary Ellen, and for live the most tender and heartfelt syri<tpathp is manifested at this time of their great sorrow and bereavement. The funeral was largely attended, inter- ment taking place in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery. Anniversary Services at Duff's Church. -Anniversary services were held Church, buret McKillop, n 0 Sunday, October 22nd, Rev. Mr. Chan- dler, of Walton, preaching to large congregations morning and evening. On Monday evening a fowl supper was held in the basement and was thoroughly enjoyed. Afterwards an entertainment was given in the church. The programme was a most excellent one throughout, and was furnished by the Ladies' Quartette and Sextette and the Men's Quartette fropt Seaforth, Mrs. McLean, of Eg- mondville. Mr. John Scott, Mr. Jas. Scott and Mr. Arthur Scott. The weather was somewhat unfavorable, but the church was well filled, and both supper and entertainment were enjoyed by all. So abundalnt was the provision made by the ladies that a second supper was held on Tues- day evening, at which there were many present. A programme was given in the church afterwards by talent from the congregation and neighborhood, thus bringing to a close a very successful anniversary. HAY For the Fire Sufferers. -The people on the Sauhle Line gave the following contributions to the assistance of the lite sufferers in Northern Ontario: - John Bedard, 50c; E. Bresson, 50c; George Denome, $1.00; Harry Bedoir, $1; George Jeffrey, $1; Phillip Den- omey, $1; Nelson Masse, 50c; Paul Bedard, 50c; Frank Kennfon, 52; Dolph Bedard, $1; V. Wilds,$1; Father Randot, $5.00; Ben Carette, 31.00; Louis Bresson, $1; Albert Bedard 50c; Mrs. Simon Bedard, $1; William, Du- charme, $1; Wilfred Laport, 50c; John Laport, $1; Mrs. Grogu, 31; total, $22.00. In addition to the money contributions they also brought in 29 bag; of potatoes. The matter of a car being in Hensel] for the collect- ing of food, clothing, etc., came td the knowledge of the above only a few hours before the car was to be used, which speaks well for the right interest taken by those who assisted, Zurich, Kippen, Blake and Hensel] sent hales of clothing and bags upon bags of all linea of vegetables, hams, honey, preserves, 200 bags of apples, 200 bags of potatoes, 10 bags flour, 10 bags oats, 10 bags beans, over one hundred sealers of fruit, between 30 to 40 boxes and bundles of clothing, making up a full car lot. It would he impossible to ennumerate the hun- dred and one useful articles that were in addition to some of those numerated. The Ladies' Patriotic So- ciety are to be heartily congratulated on the work, which wain conceived and carried to conclusion all in a few days. Suit Against Township. -Charles B. Chapman, of London, has started suit against Hay Township, to recover c:smages resulting from an automo- bile accident. Mr. Cnapman contends his car was damaged when he r g drove, into a hole in the road and that the accident resulted in a erash with an- other machine. • DUBLIN Notes -Mr. John Downey of Beech- wood, died on Wednesday morning. `xVarden. Stratford, spent Sunday at Deceased leaves two sons and four 4lse home of his brother, Mr. Joseph daughters. His wife predeceased him Clemllant:on eaJpdayr paad way Is a .4Ttllt 'yeefi, 4,ed aves ono daog tern Marr, ail aggeed father, and. mdthe�t and herr ,'kind husband to mourn the ova of a lots- ing mother. ---Miss I$lary Cullorton 10th concession of Logan, is nlightiy indisposed. -Mise Margaret E. Con - nobly leaves shortly for a visit to Buffalo.-11ss Maggie Eraser return- ed to London afterspendinga few days the guest of her friend, Mrs. James Redmond. -Mrs. P. Carlin called on Mitchell friends on Wed- nesday. - Mre. Benninger visited friends in Stratford singe our last issue. -Mr. Alex. Darling made a business trip to London lastipfeeke- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carpenter, of New Orleans, visited his uncle, Mr. John Carpenter and other friends here last week. -Inspector Smith vis- ited the public school on Friday.- Miss riday-Miss Beaumont spent the week end at her home in Stratford. -Mr, G. Litt, Mitchell, was in town during the week. -Mr. Chicham, Goderich, called on Itis friend, Mr. A. Darling. -Rev. Mr. Roberts, Mitchell, called on friends here on Wednesday. -Mr. Thomas Purcell spent the week end the guest of friends at Kennilworth. -Mr. Carling and mother, of Dun- das, visited at the home of Mr. John Shea and sister recently. -Dr. Keyes bus returned after a week's holidays in Detroit. -Mr. F. J. Wickwire, who has been publishing the Hensall Ob- server for four years, has discon- tinued the publication. He claims lack of support of the business men of that village. Field Day at Dublin High School, - F riduy, the 20th inst., was a gala day for the students attending the High School, and the bright October afternoon was made doubly so by the flaunting of the school colors, purple and geld, and was still further in- creased by the enthusiasm displayed by the young people in their annual field -day sports. The following was the programme: Girls - Baseball game between the 'Yankees; with Margaret McConnell as captain, and the 'Giants,' with Evelyn Delaney as captain. resulted in a score of 20 to 11 in favor of the Giants; 50 yard dash, Annie Delaney, Mary Eckert, Mary O'Connor; three-legged race, Annie Delaney and Mary O'Connor, Mary Hills and Veronica McConnell, Mary McGrath and Helen Dantzer; peanut race, Mary Eckert, Annie De- laney, Mary Hills; backing -up race, llelena Flannery, Elizabeth Murray, Mary Eckert; thread -the -needle race, Helena Flannery and Evelyn Delaney, Veronica McConnell and Angela Shea, Elizabeth Murray and Mary Eckert; Boys -A baseball game between the 'Leafs,' with Geurge,Malone as cap- tain and the 'Orioles,' under the guid- ance of Wm. McCarthy, resulted'fn a score of 4 to 1 in favor of the 'Leafs.' In a very vigorous football game the fate of the 'Tigers' was.in the hands of Joseph Feeney, while that of the 'Argos' was with Wm. Byrne, the game resulting in a tie; 100 yards dash - Sylvester ester Williams, Robert Byrne, Joseph McQuaid; three-legged race, Joseph Shea and Clarence Dun - Keith; William Byrne and Joseph Feeney, Joseph McQuaid and Robert Byrne; wheelbarrow race, William Byrne and Joseph Feeney, Gerald Jor- dan and Vern Britton, Joseph Dill and Hugh Benninger; backing -up race, Wm. Byrne, Sylvester Williams, los. Feeney; sack race, Joseph McQtfaid, Robert Byrne, Hugh Benninger; tug- of-war, Dublin -Joseph Feeney Ger- aid Jordan, Wm. McCarthy, Verne Britton, Wm. Byrne, Robert Byrne, Peter Dill; St. Columban-Geo. Ma- lone, Charles Malone,, eseph McQuaid, Thos. McQuaid, Sylvester Williams, Daniel Williams, Joseph Shea. This exercise was probably the most in- teresting number on the programme, for both teams were so well balanced that it put the mettle of each to a close test to uphold its credit, and af- ter a protracted struggle Joe Feeney succeeded in pulling his men to vic- tory. Those who won the highest number of first prizes were: Girls - Helena Flannery, Evelyn Delaney Boys -William Byrne. A specie prize, donated by Rev. Father Mc Cardle, was drawn for by these suc cessful competitors of the day's sports, and was -won by Annie De Laney. After the games a wholesome and generous luncheon was served by the senior girls to a happy, hearty crowd of students, k and kaon , ' IPA ( Qmenetrii. e w dart lenge of pro- dnee {kilt cats he' grlfo AA ,_ a prov- ince exhibit Of It ; T pmpaon,, 0f F ,Chiand at the elowna fr i ', .wab a velation,... ,'Hie eR belt incl ed ewef�t potatee9, yana}a, cotton plants in bio' the Velvets bush bean, the Wondelant, wblcb live fifty stocks growing out of Oneroot;.pe..anuts and the Chnese 'bean: The rtieplay of poultry* was the leading feature of the fair and the entertainment in- cluded ,'stampede events,, It is pro- posed ,by the Version Town Council to have a survey of the town made with a• view to the ulticeate•inatalla- Honor a sewerage system, say& the Vernon News. Tomatoes were grown on 600 acres in the Kelowna district this season, states the Courier. In one instance two Japanese had taken 170 tons cif ripe tomatoes and lb tons .of sennl,ripe from ten acres. In an- other instance a Japanese grower took ,100 tons of ripe tomatoes from seven acres. This was not the com- plete crop in either case." BENSALL - Shorthorns Purchased. -Mr. A. J. Todd recently purchased from Ostrei•- cher Bros., the well known breeders in the -southern part of the county, a 12 -months' old Victoria bull calf and a good cow. Shorthorn cattle are in very- good demand this fall, and we hope Mr. Todd will have the suc- cess with his new purchase which his enterprise deserves. Sacred Cantata. -On Friday even- inglast,- <' th tocol o' Society of South Y Huron, under the leadership of Pro- fessor Anderton, of .James Street Methodist church, Exeter, rendered the "Messiah," in Carmel Presbyter- ian church to a very appreciative audience but nut as large as the splendid rending of this fine sacred cantata merited. There were some- thing like lou voices taking part and the fine rendering gave evidence of most painstaking practice and well- trained vies, all the parts coming in a manner that delighted the altdi ence, and while all did' their part so well' it ix difficult to particularize but we might he pardoned in makin reference to the solo palls taken b Mr, W. O. Goodwin, Mr. Milne R. Re nae, Miss i•aiiabeth Rennie and Miss Haist, whi,-h added greatly to the pleasure. of the evening as did also the splendid playing of Professor An- derton and Mrs. Milne R. Rennie on the pipe organ. Brief '1'ht0 Hensall Quartette of Carmel.-,resbyterian Church and Miss Ola Cook, of this village, took part in the programme at the fowl suppe at the Presbyterian Church at Thames Road on JMenday evening' last, receiv ing much credit for their musical' and elocutiolf,numbers.-The Presbyterian cl:ureh bf Menta)), is organizing a club for:the young people of that church ."gnd held a very successful meeting ps 'Tuesday evening last when there P/&, s very good attendance, showing ithe interest taken in the work. The Club will meet again on Tuesday* da�evenin Y g of next week and inviteall'��ytu attend. -Mr. John Coul- ter and sags, Coulter and daughter, Miss 11.444,'.turned on Monday even- ing fool} 1edo, Olyio, -Where they had byan'0. tending.the funeral of Dr. W. J. Cou ter'd,wife.-Mrs. Spaulding of Montana, is' visiting her mother, Mrs, Thomas 'Sherritt-The rains of the past week, while operating against the paving of our street, has bene- fitted the farmers greatly for plow- ing.-Our^business men have already found the :benefit of the paved street 'being thrt2iwn open for use on the west side of the..track. The block front the Commercial Hotel -to the post offtce'corner-Will very soon also be thrown open to ase, and as the Company are now on the last block at the east end, adjoining the Lon- doncom p Roadted,. thg. work it wilisl seedthought be theall le $ ; in foe paving will all - be completed this week. -A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held on Wednesday evening last at the home df'Mr. and Mrs, William Dougall. `*.'here wase a fair attend- ; ance and very interesting reports of 1 the convention, recently held at Oshawa, were given by the delegates - attending front here,.. „namely Miss Ethel Murdock and Mrs. G. P. Mar- shall. -Mr. Roy Webber is reopening a harness and general repairing shop in Mr. A. Murdock's block, immediate- ly west -of .the town hail, and we be- lieve Mr. Bois -Dick is opening up a barber shop in Mr. W. C, Davis's block, 'which means. two new business places in our va'llage.-The Masonic new hall, over Mr.. David's block, is. nearing completition and will be a very fine one, tight up to date. Fur- ther particulars will be given when it is dedicated. -Mies retta 'Laramie who has been .in Sarnia -and district during thepaat week pr two, assist- ing in musical concerts and visiting friends, returned bon* 'on Tuesday evening laitt-Re`v, `J. dl. McConnell, o f Carmel PreshytQrian church, .preached anniversary sermons in Burns' Chuj'ch'at Londesboro on Sun- day last. Rev. Mr. 4bery, of Lon- desboro took Mr. McCennell1s services here morning and,,*Versin and de- livering good sermons.;, -We regret to report an accident that• occurred to Mr. Ross McLean, of the township of Tuckerstodth; on Tuesday afternoon last. It appears that while tieing up one of his Cows in: -heatable it kick- ed at him viciously, breaking both bones in his leg .a little above the ankle. -Mrs;' Wes. Caldwell, who has been here for a number of weeks visiting her mother, Mrs, Thos. Sher- rltt, returned to her home m Listowel, on Tuesday,i aettorePagti .1,; by her lit- tle infant '+ gfi t*er,-At .the dance held under the auagiees-of the G. W. .V. A. on T4ye�ysdday evening last in the town hall;•i''Jtthe neighborhood of a hundredn d flare was raised for the fire sufferers' of New Ontario, which is quite a nice sum for relief, -The anniversary .services of the Hensel] Methodist church were held last Sun- day with Rev., Lewis W. Hill, B.A., as preacher . for tile day. Inspiring sermons and splen$ld :musical selee- able to Sons madethe' th&.laradtvle'versgJitJons y proat- fit- ge copgeii" tending. -•-•-A 'fowl 'supper Will; be held `$tor r� h1f +� a I Jig r. au eta the anniVers ry service held ' hs - 'the'Thiines RoadPresbyterlan church on -Sunday last and at the tea meet. ing an Monday evening following.. -,- Mr. Robert Monition, of this villager` had the misfortune to . get a fall on Saturday afternoon last while -pick- ing apples, owing' to the limb on which his - ladder was "resting with his ,weight and that of the heavily: laden fruit cupping off the tree and allowing Mt Morrison to .fall some feet heayily to the 'ground, .bruising his ankle and knee quite badly. But we are pleased to see that he is now able to go around a little, although still suffering from the bruises. -Mr. and Mrs. Coroetius Cook were in Kitchener this .week attending the funeral of Mr, Reinhardt Cook, an uncle of Mr. Cook. -On Monday even- ing last, under 'the auspices of the Epworth League, a fine entertain- ment was given. Rev. Mr, Hill de- lighted the audience with his lecture on "Phrenology," illustrated on the platform. The orchestra and Mr. Sam Rennie furnished a fine musical programme. -The G.W.V.A. intend putting on a dance in the hall which is termed "Armistice Dance," on the evening of November 10th, and in- tend having a fine orchestra for the occasion. -We believe that Mr. Prat-' chard. of Goderich, the Civil En. gineer, who has had oversight of the paving of our ,Main Street, gave a very interestinevening the first of the week to some of his friends in the attic of the Commercial Hotel, where he had a radio instrument in- stalled, and where they listened to speaking and singing from several large cities, Toronto, Detroit and even as far as the State of Oregon. We are certainly living in a wonderful age, verifying the Bible sayings that "knowledge shall run to and fro in the earth, and that man has sought out many inventions." -Mrs. N. P. Warrener has returned from Goderich where she spent a week or so with - ]ler relatives and irienda.-Mr. Geo. Reynolds and little daughter, of Port Dover, have been visiting Mr. Rey g nold's mother and sister here. -Miss Y tfelen Cook, of Goderich, is visiting n anaxhe l ue.-Q �pg@aa tsrgevnurnra;' her from Benea) and ulcus#tg attend.' her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Shirray.-Mrs. F. J. Wickwire and sister, Miss White, have return- ed from a pleasant visit with rela- tives at Niagara on the Lake. -Wed- ding bells are ringing in this vicinity, -The Choral Society of South Huron intend putting on the "Messiah" in the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Friday evening of this week and a r large number from our village will he attending. -Mrs. Frank Case, of Merritnn, is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. I-fedden. KIPPEN A Good Appointment, -The follow- ing item of interest to many of our readers, appeared in a recent issue in the editorial news columns of the Financial Post, Toronto, and refers to the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, now of Exeter, but form- erly of this village: "A. W. Johnston, M.A., F.A.S., who has been appointed assistant actuary of the Excelsior Life Insufance Company, is an honor graduate of the- University of To.' ronto, was fellow in mathematics for one year after graduation. For the past six years he has been associated with the Excelsior Life Insurance Company." From a B. C. Subscriber. -In re- newing his subscription to The Ex- positor, under date -of October 16th, Mr. E. H. Cufhnore, of Peachland, British Columbia, says: Enclosed please find P. O. as renewal of yopr valuable paper which we look for- ward to from week to week as a let- t6r from home. It is now more than. eleven years since we left the old home on the London Road, but we still have a warm spot in our hearts for the friends we left back there. Peachland, our present home town, is situated in the heart of the Okanagan Valley, on the Okanagan Lake, and is noted foris i scenery, climate e and its fruit. The enclosed clipping will go to show you that we arefindeed in the California of Canada: "The wealth of .British Columbia front a fruit standpoint was further accen- tuated during the past -two weeks by magnificent displays at several fall fairs. There were more than #B0 entries at the fair at Mission' hamlet fair of that district, e 13mEk:St. ;.,f !tt1.`1'2strti;lu* LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, Octdher 24.-Cattle-Reeeipte, 3/600; steady to strong; canner* 25c higher; hip- ping steers, 59.50 to $10.50; butchers. 88 to 59.50; yearlings, 98.50 to 511.50; heifers, $6 to $8.50; cows. 52.25 to 56.25; bulls• 88 to $5.25; /Mockers and feeders, 85.0 to ,57.00; fresh odws and springers, $45 to 125. g $6 to 2,0; higher, a Calves-ogo 11 pto, ,2000 sower, 55e to 914. Hage- Receipts, 15,200: steady; heavy, 59.76 to E30; mixed and york- era, $10; light yorkers, 510 to 510,25; pigs, 910.25; roughs, 58; stag., 55 to 56.50. Sheep and Jambs-Recelpta, 12,000; Iambs, ,50 cents lower: lambs, $6 to 514.75; yearlings, ft to 511-50; wethers, 58 to 08.50; ewes, $2 to 57.50; mixed sheep, 97.50 to 18. Montreal, October 24th. -Cattle, receipts, 1.781. Cattle stow at opening of the market. About 175 much row. and springers in the offering. Common cows and heifers were the early sellers and prem on these were about steady, but good cattle look easier. It was estimated that the bulk of the good cattle would sell. around 85, but one load of good local steers brought 55.50. One load of choice western cows brought 84.60 and a few indi- vidual cows of good quality brought 94.21, but the bulk of the good cow. were quoted at from 53.50 to 94, medium cows 52.50 to 113.70. and medium heifers, Commonbulls were fairly strong 5 rog at from $225 to 52.75. Quotations: Butcher steers, good, 55 to 05.50: medium, 94 to 54.75; butcher heifers, medium, 93,50 to 54.26; canners, 51.25 to 91.50; cutter., $1.60 to $2.25. Butcher bulls. common. $2 to 92.75: Calf -Receipts, 1.869. Good veal cotveu were strong at from $9 to 510; for tops. Medium quality ones, 36 to $8, and growers steady at from 53 to $4. Quotation,: Good veal, 59 to 510; medium 96 to $8: grassers. $3 to $4. Sheep - Receipts, 5,612. Lamb market stronger. Top lambs brought from 811.50 to 512.00. Mixed lots of medium and common eastern lambs brought from $10 to 511 and straight Iota of common lambs front 09 to $9.50. Sheep 'were good sellers at from 58 to $4 for the bulk and off dots of better one+ at 95. Quotations: Ewen, 52 to 85: lamb,, good, 511 to $12; common, 99 to 510. (fogs -Receipts, 1,651. Bulk of the select and good Quality butcher hogs at $11, but number of early- sales were made to local butchers at 911.50. Sows, $9 to 510.50, Quotations: OR car weight;, selects, $11.00 to $11.50; sows, 59.00 to 910.50. Union Stock Yards, .Toronto, October 24. - The cattle receipt here today was Weary twice as heavy as that of the past week, and, with billed -through stuff included, was one of the heaviest in the history of the Yards. In all, the number .4 head unloaded was 10,280, and 8,000 of these were for gale. In addition, the packers had received s fair supply direct to the plants over the week end. About 900 head of the offering were Western cattle, the rest of the big supply being natives, and the bulk butchers. It looked to get as of though the gr farmers catteas . had started esult of the threat of cold weather. Quality of the offering as a whole was fair, and there were some very good heavy cattle in the lot. throughout volumeaidering the ghout were well maintained, while hearty steers for export sold better than for a long time, three full loads making 0.4-0 cents, while one ad of extra pd fed by Ackert Bros.. ,, Hollyroodwas sold by R04 51and Whaley cents. Therewe et some coomnm n heavy ,cattle ea low as 4% cents, but the balk of those taken for export, sold et from 7 cents up.' Trade was more brisk than on the past few Monday markets, but not sufflcienbly so to make much of a mark on the heavy offer- ing, some 8,000 head being sold by 2 o'clock, when business began to drag, as a good share .of the hest stuff had been picked up. The• bulk of butcher cattle Id,, at tram 5 to0 nests, with one toad of t,148 -pound steers making 7.60 cams at the top. Good Western butchers made 414 to 4% cents. 4 few Yat cows sold for Kookier 'killing at 0j§ cents, but 5 cents was the top for choice butcher cows in general,- while fair cows wire just steady at from 9 to 4 cent0. The' Ivesa heavy apply of Conners et emateprices. Fair bulls made 5% to 4'4 cents, bat', *ere a light offering compared with otheroh:age0. The stocker and feeder trade wad hot .so brisk as 45 has been for some time peat; In stecfact, ersandring was theac ollow, with g hter in * 'nothing better than 4 cents. In all, ffteen loads. .of stockers and feeders went out, feeders bring- ing from 414 to 5i cents. Veal Fal-ves sold steady at 11 to 12 cents for choice, with two prune calms at ale, but gr0eaem, at from 4 to 4 tenth, were plentiful and somewhat plow of nate.• Tha lamb -market W00 strong, the balk of atmlee.a,aking 181,' cA'nth, wtiae a few of the best went to 15% tents, and en Oda top bs high ae 12yk cent6: - Ou11 'lambs bdenght 73. to. 8 coots Sheep sold stead h coIuo their aIlurg as frig: styles dela the;. wearer;. but, *Jr las. ing good-. , appearance and -long ,urear:g ire the extreme ' in footwear.. value:`- Empress. Shoes are made "in an exclns. : ive women's .Shoe fag,• tory, by experiejlced workmen, and made only of selected leathers. By chooishlg Empress Shoes you guard yourself against rggrets and are assured of lasting satisfaction. Empress Shoes fit when others fail. Let us show you our new Fall styles. Prices $6.50 to $9.00. Empress Shoes are sold in Seaforth only by this store. Wrilh, Yraffel 'SPEND LABLE SHoEs; TELEPHONE 11 SEAFO.RT/-J OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL kind at from 6 to 6!+a cent*, with yearling. at 7! to 8 cents. Hogs were a somewhat .light supply, and were sold early at 10ja' cents, fed and water- ed, for the bulk, a few going to outeldera at a shade higher, Receipts to -day were 8,033 cattle, 567 elves. 2,800 hogs and 6,000 sheep and lambs. Inddition, there were 2,206 cattle on through Wing. Dunn and Levack quote: Calvet -Choice, 911 to 912; medium, $9 to $10; common, 94 to $6. Sheep --Choice, 57; medium, $6 to $8.50; common, 92 to 3; yearlings, $7.50 `to 58.50. Lambs, 012.25 to $12.50. Quotations: Choice heavy steers, 97.00 to 58.00; butcher steers, choice, 96.00 to 96.75; do. good, 95.50 to 96.00; do, medium. 95.00 to $5.50; do. common, $4.00 to $5.00; butcher heifers choice, 16.00 to '$6.76; do. - medlum, $5.00 to 95.50; do. common, 54.00 to 5800; butcher cows, choice, $4.00, to $5.00: do. medium, $3.00 to $4.00; canners and euttera, $1.50 to 92.25; butcher bulls, good. $4.00 'to $5.00; do. common. $2.50 to $8.50: feeders, good. 95.50 to $8.00; do. fair, 5420 'l to 95.25; stockers, good, 04.50 to 95.00; do., fair, 58.50 to 94.00; sheep, good, light, 36 to 56.5e: lo. good, heavy, $4,00 to 55.00- do. cull., 61.50 to 99.00; calves, choles, ill do. good, $10 to 511.00; do. medium .and heavy, $6.00 to $9,50; do. 'grassers, $8.50 tS. 94.00; lambs, choice, 812.25 to 912.50; do. culls. 93.00 'to 58.50; hogs, fed and watered, 510.75: de. f. o. b., 510.00; do. country Points. $0.75. • Dominion Stores, Ltd, SEAFORTH SUGAR 121 s. /z 98c lb ROLs LED. J OATS 25c 6 Corn Meal, 7 pounds 25c Cream of Barley, large package 30c Pancake Flour, large package 14c Pure Maple Syrup, per bottle 35c Crown Syrup, 2 pounds 20c Salmon (Pink), 2 tins 22c Raisins, 2 pounds 36c BULK DATES, 2 pounds 25c Special Blend Chase `& Sanborn p end COFFEE, TEA, per lb..... 47c ped lb. 43c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 -lb. sack .. 89c Shoes of Quality If it makes no difference to you, Sir, what sort of Shoes you put your feet into, then it 'makes a difference where you buy your Shoes. Shoes Whe ofnQualyou itybuy. your Shoes here, . you' -11 get The best Quality you can buy. A Shoes,' made by a maker with a reputation. No chance is taken in Leather, Shoemaking, Style Cr Fit. All sizes and widths. WE SELL SURE SHOES! Come in and see thenew Fall Models. We've a splendid showing. We're right sure Your Shoes are here waiting for you. - H, R S 'SCOTT .o�T • "The Home of Good Shoes"" '4EAFOR!H - - ONTARIO s i M