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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-02-16, Page 4tll 4` car; re�t�q ��t a book stare- a 1�31 to creditors-Owens•Cl Goodwin -4 WWoed Orb -'G89 a Prita•-8 `bers Dots -8 � alma - N Or.dltom-Proudfoot. Kinorso O "Valley et silent Mee"-Prtnaer--e Enter+ajnewat-,Hwn.an--4 Fame for Sale -,Mn, Beam Beare THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAPORTS!, Friday, February 18th. AUBURN Notes. -Laura Jackson, A.T.C.M., gave an instructive talk on Time in music to the young people gathered at the Parsonage Friday evening last. -Mr. and Mrs. Barclay and fam- ily. who have been visiting at the beme of Mr. Albert Campbell during the peat week, left on Monday for their home in Southern Saskatchewan. MANLEY Notes. -Mrs. Fred Eckert, who has been visiting with friends in Logan, Ilea returned to her home here, and her sister, Maggie, has returned to Chicago to resume her duties as teacher -Mr, John Holdon, who has been away the past month, has re- turned to our burg. -Mr. John Mur- ray has returned home from Win - don, Michigan, where he had been called to attend his sister, Mrs, W. Horan's funeral, -Miss Marie Mur- ray who of late underwent an opera- tion, has recovered sufficently to return home, McKILLOP Skalitzky-McCulla.-A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at "Woodland," McKillop Township, on Saturday, February 12th, at 10,30 a.m., when Miss Margaret Elliot McCulla was united in marriage to Mr. John J. Skalitzky, of Alberta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Fergu- son, B.A., in the presence of the im- mediate relatives of the bride. The wedding march was played by Mise Dell McGavin. After the wedding breakfast the newly -married couple left from Seaforth station for a trip to Ottawa and other Eastern points.. STANLEY School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No, 7, Stanley, for the month of January. The names are in order of merit: - V -Walker Carlile, Anna Love. Sr. IV - Edna Cochrane, Lawrence Reickert, Billy Anderson, Grace Coleman, Russell Consitt, Jr. IV - Earl Love, Gladys Stephenson, Muriel Carlile, Clarence ' Stephenson, Doro- thy Welch. Sr. III-Lettie Love. Elmer Turner, Viola Stelck. Jr, III -Martha Carlile, Ralph Turner, Grace Love. Jr. II -Clarence Reick- ert Part II-Ajvin Reickert, Gladys Coleman. Part I. -Russell Welch. Flossie Stelck.--Ruby Taylor, Teach- er. HAYFIELD 1 Stack Refacing Safe. -We have determined to largely reduce our tock and have 'yet n clearing prices. Good flannelettes, white and colored, 20e and 15e; Shirting., 208, 388 and 36e; Table Linens, 75c and $1.40; Spacial prices n Socks, Mitts. Underwear and Shirts ; Sweaters at half pries¢ , B. A Ed- ward., Breezes. -Mrs. John Falconer has returned from 'a visit to her daugh- ters, Mrs. Green, of Colborne town- ship, and Mrs. Barton, of Goderich. -Ella McKay celebrated her eleventh birthday on Thursday last, when she entertained a number of her young friends. -United Lenten services will be held during Lent each Thursday evening in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. -Rev, B. Colclough, rector of Trinity Church, will give addresses illustrated by lantern slides. These services will be very interesting and should be well attended. -Under the auspices of the 'Bayfield Library Beard, there will be a social evening in the town hall on Friday evening next, February '23rd. There will be progressive euchre and other games. A short programme and lunch and after that a dance. Ladies are re- quested tie bring lunch. As there has been so little doing this winter in the way of entertainment there should be a good attendance. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Mrs, Anna Roes, widow of the late Reeve John Rosa, formerly of Brucefield, was renewing old ac- quaintances in Bayfield, Clinton, Brucefield "and vicinity last week.- The meeting of the ,W. M. S., which met on Friday, was honored With her presence. She gave a short talk on the first three petitions of the Lord's Prayer. She said we all need to pray: "Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done" in our own hearts, and in our homes and in our ooagregation. When we all put first things first a revival will be sure to come and then we will be ready to pray for the heathen world. She quoted the words 7 of Robert E. Speer: Deeper than the need for men, deeper than the need of money, is the need for the for- gotten secret of prevailing (world- wide prayer. Mrs. Ross's words were listened to with rapt attention and t will long be remembered by those wbc had the privilege of hearing her. Mme. Ross has twenty-one grandchil- G dren, five of them living in Formosa. If they, all walk .in the foostepa of their sainted grandparenta, someday 1 they will become a great power for 1 good ill the world. -Mr. John McEwen f bad been laid up with an attack of c pneumonia. His many friends will H be glad to hear that he is in a fair way to recovery. His brother, Dr. G McEwen, of Detroit, has been with t him for the past few days. -Miss a Gibson has received word from Mrs. Ennis, of Charlton, that the bale of B clothing that was sent by the U. F. W !.•`Oblbrillrsitted"safely.. It was curium bite : zl%ka and. tient to needy taxuiliea.• Club wishes to thank all others o sent clothing for the bale. -'�'ante•sr WALTON Notes. -.A meets of the W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of Duffs' 'church was held at the residence of Mrs. JoFln Hislop on Thursday, 15th of Febru- ary. -The many friends of Mr. Wm. Murray will be sorry to learn, that he is suffering' from a relapse of pneumonia, and very little hope is entertained for his recovery,-Mfaa Mary Kreuter is 111 with an attack of erysipelas. We hope to see .her around. again. Her school mates will be pleased to see her in the class as formerly. -Mr. Leslie Clark went to Hermiston last week to join his bro- ther in the grocery business in that town. We are sorry to lose such a bright, enterprising young man from our burg, but it will be Harrlaton's gain. May success attend him. -Mr. Joseph Carter purposes building a new house the coming season, for which he its busy hauling the gravel new. -The many friends of Miss Edna Clark will be pleased to know she is recovering although alowly, from her recent serious illness in Welland Hospital, where she is con- valescing. -The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Boyd on Thursday of last week, about twenty-two members being present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The usual business was transcated, also a bazaar was proposed and finally decided to make preparation for one. inonthIl r'tineetbig of the Lanka' Aid deawdmt ao rind •VK![:19, was held last Wedneaday et the keine' of Delta. J. H. Morrison, about forty ladies being present. Mre. C. Millen presided; Scripture reading by Mra, M. Blanchard; iptroductiou of the text book, �'Bliifding the Na- tion" by Mrs. J. M. Gprayer by Mrs. M. Blanchard. Govenlock; very interesting paper on ¶Ex¢loring Pioneers" was read by Mra. J. G. Grieve. The ladies have several quilts nearly finished and have two outfits of clothing to supply for a small boy as part of their share of st. 4'k►ild. wat4w .P4eti.9;la tion, r - M� Jsmea ' be who as promo ''teacher anEpworth League woirker, had been 1 nudely ata were.!prved froomm aal'be�tutiifr y decorated table, bearing the; ,birthday cake aurr'ouaded by forty blazing candle$. The whole programme was one of spiritual uplift, and the aocial hour did not detract, but rather added to the theme of the .day. The dear silver -haired ladies pouring tea from dear old' silver teapots made one fee that the "touch" should be taken up missionary work. The ladies have and carried on from victory tuito decided on a mite box contest in aid victory. More than one hundred dol - of an expense fund. Mrs. M. Slam lura was subscribed to do honor to chard and Mrs. William McGavin the occasion were appointed as leaders, . - Woo ling by mei, sae by the Job." , 3'me ne ill. thada. In gardening wore ! domonatrate d lu , the latter by Mfr., Ivison and Mf. Mentelt 1. Then fol- lowed the lantern talk by Dr. Ben- nett. Rev. Mr. McConnell, of Hen - sell, suppled the lantern and the pictures showed up beautifully. verybody thotoughly enjoyed both pictures and talk and doubtless many a resolve was made to have this rose or that gladiolus this coming sum- mer. A fine Lunch, was served to all 1 at the close • of the programme and perhape it was the flower (decked bseketa that made everything taste so specially good. Altogether it was a fine day and all the committees in 'charge have reason to feel seined. The membership now steads at sixty- two. A few more members alight be accepted, but it is not the aim to have a large society, -The play, "The Young Village Doctor," is to be giv- en in the Presbyterian church the evening of March 2nd. Do not miss this. Some of the characters are as follows: The Doctor, John Hyde ; the Doctor's landlady, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Gregor; the Nurse, Edna McGregor; the Lawyer, "Mr. Brief,' Andrew Moore; the Old Doctor, Wilfrid Mel- lis- the Minister, Albet Alexander; Belinda Clinger, Grace Cooper; Miss Knowing, Margaret Melba; Mr. Love- joy, Samuel Thompson; Mrs. Frost, Eleanor Fisher; Simon Grabbe, Will Kyle; Mrs. pinion Grabbe, Gladys McLean; Widow Ware, Dorothy Green; Mrs.' Groan. Nellie Caldwell; Solomon Wiseacre. Charlie Cymbal! ; the Soldier, Will Caldwell. ZURICH School Report. -The following Is the report of Zurich public school for the month of January: Jr. I. -Fran- cis Kipper, Pearl Sararas, Albert Heideman, Laurette Farwell, Leonard Smith, Richard Bedard. Sr. Pr. -Ivan Albert, Marjorie Gesell.), Harold Stade, Violet Schwalm, Hugh MacKinnon, Evaline Ayres, Gladwin Mellick, An- tcinette Grenier. Jr. Pr. (B) -Earl Flaxband, Albert Diechert, Gordon Tong as satisfactory and satisfactory Howald, Jr. Pr. (A) -Harvey CM- prices can be obtained." usius, George Ducharme, Harry Fost- Death of John Taylor. -Death re- er, Armond Grenuer, Roy Senith,Stew- moved an old web known and highly art Thiel, Hazel Uttley.-M. A. La- respected resident of this township mont, Teacher. Report of Room 11. on Saturday, February 10th, when Jr. III. -E, Fleisckauer, 89; Rose Lei- John Taylor passed away at his held, 83; Beulah Sararas, 73; Gladys home on the sixth coucession, in his Spathe, 70; Laurene Schwalm, 67 ; 64th year, after a long and pain - Wilfred Ducharme, 63; Earl Thiel, 43; fu: illness. Early last fall he had TUCKERSMITH A Correction: -In our report of the proceedings of the January sear sion of the Huron County Council, a motion made by Mr. John McNaugh- ton, Reeve of the township, and Mr. Owen Geiger, Reeve of Henaall, have read an follows: "Moved by Messrs. McNaughton and Geiger that all Jobs of drawing gravel be let by auction and given to the man who will do it for the least money, as Rose Albrecht, 35; Claire Mellick, 29.1 an attack of neuritis, which was fol - Sr. 1I-Leeland Willert, 88; Ruth Zet- lowed by a complication of diseases, e a an a ' confined to his bed ._ Schwalm, 64; Napoleon Bodard, 77; since last Getober. Mr. Taylor was HENSALL Carl Ilaberer, 66; Greta Koehler, 82; born in Ireland, but came to Canada Ali 0 Ervin Dietrich, 38; Cecil Uttley, 37. i age. The family first settled in Hit,- tel 84 Grace Zettel 83, N lel d h had en Entertainment -An entertainment unde the awoke. of the Henaall 15. F W. Club will be held in the Town Hall, Henn a n the evening of Friday, February 23rd The Indian have necur,d the services of th Master Elocutionlnt, Owen A Sreily, who e well and favorably known as n entertain of unusual ability. Admission 60c end 26 Roofing -For steel roofing of blatant 01 ity, heavily galvanised and rightly made, co mutated or otherwise, laid if you with. Si me before ordering. Mao licensed agent fa the Phillip'. Pure Copper Lightning Rod Co of Toronto. Equipment is of the very bre and stands eeond to none offered In On trio, and acid at n price to live and let ny Apply to John Elder. Hensel'. Phone I. 2575-tf ce Koehl1Fl er, 6; royd Kropf, 56; !with his parents when four years of , Jr. II. -George Grenier, 89; Anna hart, where they resided for thirteen Druar, 87• Adeline Fleischauer, 84; ; years, and then moved to Tucker - 5 Mary Kochems, 82; Clarence Smith, , smith township and purchased lot 14, 70; Milverna Geiger, 69; Roland Ere- on the 6th concession where the de- enior, 69; Earl Yungblut, 67; Glenn ceased had ever since resided. - Walper, 54; Byron Ducharme, 47; Olin Twenty-eight years ago the deceased r- Fester, 44; Helen Thiel, 42.-0. B. was united in marriage to Miss Annie r O'Brien, Teacher, Form 111: Jr. IV Brewster, of McKillop, who survives --Victoria Deichert, 7512; Agnes Die- him, together with a family of two trich, 75; Wesley Callfas, 701/2; Mer- daughters and one son, all of whom vyn Schwalm 671/2; Hazel Bedard, have the sympathy of the community 67; Martha Heideman, 66; Rosaleea in their bereavement. The funera: Sararas, 65; Alvin Gascho, 62; Gladys was held from his late honk on Melick, 601/2; Marcella Farwell, 54. Monday, internu,nl being made in Sr. III -Vera Kalhfleisch, 88; Clot- the Egmondville Cemetery. once Farwell, 78; Lawrence Howald, i 771/2; Norman Fleischauer, 743/2; Dor- ; IiIPPEN othy Zettel, 70; Dennis Bedard, 65; NtTh James Chesney, of the 3rd concession of Tuckersnlith, will regret to learn that she is not enjoying her usual health. Her many friends hope that a change for the better will soon set in and that her recovery will be rapid. -Mrs. A. McGregor, an aged lady of the village, is also not wen at present _end during the week she received a bad shock. T.he chimney in her house took fire on the inside and the flames shot out into the rooms and for a time it looked rather serious, but fortunately no damage was done, although Mrs. McGregor received a had scare as she was a- lone at the time. If the fire had taken place at night, it is doubtful art.- YI. C. Milliken, Teacher. if the house could have been saved.- Some of our villagers have sighted Robin Red Breast, and as the weather • FULLARTON i has been severely cold the Robin will think he has returned a little too soon. -Mr, James Jarrott, of London Medical School, visited at the par- ental home here, -The ,sale of Mr. Hugh McCullough, which took place the past week, was well attended. The sale en the whole was very suc- cessful, Mr, Robert Cooper purchas- ed the 100 -acre fasas, the price paid being $7,000. The farm is a good one and nicely located, and Mr. Cooper feels he has made a good purchase. This gives Mr. Cooper possession of 250 acres, and he is fast becoming one of the big land owners of our vicinity. Mr. McCul- lough is to leave for the West the middle of March, and their many friends regret seeing them leave, as they have proved good neighbors and kind friends. -Quite a number are suffering from an epidemic of cold and grippe, but no serious re- sults are anticipated. -,-During the week Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cooper very hospitably entertained a num- ber of the neighbors. A most en - To Subscribers. -Owing to the de- lay in the train service, caused by the storm, our regular Hensel; cor- respondence failed to reach us on Thursday, but will bo included in our next week's budget. The Seed Show, -The annual Seed Fair, under the auspices of the South Huron Agricultural Society, will be hely in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday next, February 23rd. The prize list is a most liberal one and it is expected that there will be a large entry. Mr. W. J. Squirrel, of the Guelph Agricultural College, will feet as judge, and will also give an address during the afternoon. Briefs. -The concert given by the St Paul's Church choir in the town hall on Tuesday evening, entitled "The Country Minister" was quite a success both in point of attendance and financially. The parts were very web taken by the young people of the Dramatic Club. -As the storm has been raging for two days the rural mail couriers were unable t make their trips either on Wednes day or Thursday, 0 Notes, -The Women's Institpte was held at the home of Mrs. J. Harmer on Wednesday, Feb. 7th, with a good attendance, The president, Miss Bain, was in the chair. The oyster 1 supper which was to have been held this month, was postponed till about the 16th of March, owing to so much sickness in the community. The in- stitute purpose taking the nursing course in the near future. Commun- t ity singing was a new feature of the meeting and was much enjoyed. Af- ter roll call, Lunch was served and the meeting brought to a close. -Tho congregational meeting held in the Methodist Church on Wednesday night, Feb. 7th, was web attended. Repierts were received from the fol- lowing societies: W.M.S., by Miss Bain; Bible class, R. H. Pomeroy ; Choir and Mission Circle, Della Haynes; Sunday School, William Pealing; League, H. W. Rogers, and church, Terence Haynes. A reading by Miss Murray and three choruses from the men's choir were given be - STAFFA Notes. -A tiny little boy has ar rived at Mr. George Tuffin's and he has come to stay. -The W. M. S. wit meet at the home of Mrs, W. O'Brien en Friday afternoon, -On Friday evening next prayer meeting and choir practice will be held at the home of Mrs, A. Hothatn.-Much re- gret was felt and express4ed when 1 became know -0 that Rev. Mr. Roul- ston had sent in his resignation. He had been invited to remain the fourth year. -The Ladies' Aid of the Metho- diet church and some of the ladies cf the neighborhood met at the home of Mrs. J. Worden and quilted four guilts for Mrs. A. Norris. - Grace Anglican Church choir, with members of the congregation and a few other friends and neighbors, gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Miller on Friday evening, February 2nd, where they were royally enter- tained by the host and hostess, A grand time was spent in various amusements, •Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen rendered with beautiful int - pression two sacred songs, "A Beau- tiful Land" and "He Knows." Mr. L. H. H. Bragg sang splendidly two comic songs, "For Me and My Gal" and "Dixie Land," with accompani- ment by Mrs. Chubb. A delicious tea was served in the early morn- ing, after which all sang "Auld Lang Syne" and departed for their homes, expressing in grateful terms pleasure for the fine evening's amusement provided and thanking Mr. and Mrs. Miller for their hospitality. Stella Callfas, 64; Elzar Mousseau, oes e many friends of Mrs.633$; Edward Brenner, 67; Francis Dietrich, 64; Russell Ducharme, 5;3 ; Willie Neeb, 45; Willie Leibold, 43. Jr. III -Franz Kochems, 70; Floyd Foster, 61; Mildred Uttley, 58; Grace Koehler, 56; Goldie Uttley, 52; Bruce Koehler, an; Ruth Walper, 50.-F. M. K.-'bllenich. Teacher. Sr. V - E. Bedard, N. Rau, G. Schilbe, 0. Melick, M Prang, E. Bedard, M. Hey, W. Ortwein, I. Deichert, M. Richardson, M. Meidinger, H. Kalbfleisch (ab- sent). Jr. V -L, Rose, C. Farwell, E. Gascho, J. Kochems, F. Deichert, G. Sreenan, L. Liehold, I. Youngblut. Sr. IV -I, Howald, M. Geiger, C. Meidinger, C, Ducharme, G. Schilbe, II Foster, A. Hey, I. Decher, L. Reich- WINTHROP Notes. -Mr. Sidney Dolmage has1C returned home from Detroit, -Bs Velma Hart, of Stratford, spent the week end at her home here, - Mr. Charles Dolmage is recovering from an attack of sleeping sickness, -Mr. C. Bennett and Mr, Z. McSpadden RTC busy putting in a supply of Ice, -Our school trustees of No. 10 put n a supply of wood and coal last week. -Our local boys, the Ramblers, played the Tnckersmith Tigers on Seafotth rink last Saturday night. The score was -b-2 for Tuckeramith. Although our boys lost the game hey bad the best of the play. Munn McGeoch played in goal for the Tig- ers and was the star of the team. ovenlock and Bullard scored the goals for the locals, while Holland, Hoover and Shannon did some good paying. The teams lined us as fol- ows: Ramblers -Goal, H, Hart; de - erase, N. Govenlock, H. Shannon; entre, F. Bullard; wings, Hoover, olland; subs., McTaggart, Bennett, Montgomery. Tigers - Goal, Mc- eoch; defense P, Doig, ,1, Doig Gen- re, W. Wright; wings, McMilland nd Nicholson; referee, A. Muir, Sea- forth- The Ramblers play with the ankers of Seaforth Thursday night, e wish them gond luck. - The 1 !A!AL L'1a ,MbT•M Y�. AlY liss feel fi k, lei i4 i 1. ,, t„7", ', tween the reports. An interesting , joyable time was spent. part of the program was the question Notes. --The Horticultural Society meetings of Thursday of last week were most successful. In the after- noon the Presbyterian school room was filled with people interested in the workings of the Society and in the gardening topics on the program. Besides the Kippen and vicinity peo- ple, there were representatives from Hilly Green, Brucefield and Henaall bureau, when several important questions were discussed. The pas- tor presided and Charles Woodley act- ed as secretary. At the close the Iadies served a splendid lunch. - Lloyd George on June 20th last. ad- dressing a gathering of Wesleyan Methodists in London, England, on Jchn Wesley, declared "Wesley was undoubtedly the greatest religious On the chairman's table and the leader the Anglo-Saxon race ever Piano were pretty planta of cyclamen produced." The life of this great fern, asparagus, primrose and ciner- man was briefly discussed at the aria. The president of the society, church fellowship service held on Mr. French, occupied the chair. Dr. Wednesday evening in the Methodist Bennett, of St. Thomas, conducted a church. question drawer and the questions - - m CLINTON jthe Fortieth Anniversary. -The mem- . of bers of the Women's Missi•aary So- a ciety of Wesley Church, Clinton, cele- H brated the fortieth anniversary of fe their organization on Wednesday of hers last week- The lecture room was fill- Mrs ed to capacity by women. Mrs- H. Fowler, occupied the chair, being 1111 supported on the platform by Mrs, R. E. Manning, Mrs. (Rev.) McComas th and Mrs. A. T. Cooper. A Bible read- It ing and sketch of the work of women roo in Missions was given by Miss Porter - Mrs. Pattison recalled the forming of la the Society in February, 1888, with of ten charter members. Of these she wa alone is left, in Clinton; two others bri still survive, and sent greetings to Th this meeting. Miss Holmen, of Helmesville, depicted the work and Th character of Mrs. A. S. Fisher, the pr first president, and gave tome inter- mu eating reminiseenes of the first few the years of the life of the society, while an shn was a member. Mrs. (Rev.) pr Shilton sent greetings and paid tri- yc buts to the faithful work of Mrs, Sun John Hodgens, Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. by Searle and Mrs. William Harland, Fl Six young women have gone out from Mc this society to be missional'ries or Flo any and varied, were satisfactorillyy cussed and answered. Some df" se were: The treatment of gladi- os bulbiete, the pruning of shrubs ad rose bushes, the activities of a artknitural Society, etc. This was ]lowed by short talks b7 the sten Mrs. Monteith on 'Asters" Flalleysen, "Dahlias"; Mrs Lundy, "The Perennial Herder," and r. Iviaon, •'planting of Trees and Shrubs." The evening meeting took s forst of a community sociable was held in the Methodist echo° m, which had been prettily decor- ated with evergreens, rose colored mp shades and streamers and pots freesia and hyacinth. Mr. Lundy s chairman and kept things moving skly. First came the contests. e entire company was divided into groups of weeds, roses. climbers, etc. e groups winning the contests were esented with favors of chrysanthe- mit and carnations fashioned by clever flngere of Mrs. W. Toison d Mrs, W. McCullie. Then a short ogramme. "Daisy Song" by five ring girls; "Rain Song," Fly five tall flowers; "Dear Little Shamrock," Mrs. Jos, Fulton; duet, "Only a Flo by Mrs, Butt and Miss Jean Lean, and two tableaux, "The war of the Family," and wGarden- GRAIN MARKET. Toronto, February lith -Manitoba Wheat No. 1 Northern. 11.28. Manitoba oats -Nominal, Manitoba barley -Nominal. .'111 the above trark, Bay port, American Corn -No, 9 yellow, 90g,'c; No, 2, 804.e. Barley -Malting, 69 to Ole, according to 80,4551, outside. Buckwheat --No. 2, 78 to 80c. MDlfeed---tnelly-red, Montreal frelghtn. bats included: Bran, per ton, 126.00; ehorb, per 'ton 528.00; middling., $28.60; good feed flour, 12 00. Ontario wheat -No, 2 white, $1.11 to $1.13, nerordinq to freights outside; No. 2, $1.08 to $1.10. Ontario No. 2 White Oato--'46 to 48e. Ontario flour --Ninety per 0e00 patent, to jute ba00, Montreal, prompt shipment, $5.10 t+ 15.20; Toronto, basis, 15,05 to 15.10; bulk it.,tonrd, 84.95 to 16.00. Manitoba flour--Ist paten. 1n cotton gecko, 07.10 per Farrel ; 2nd patents, 16.60. Hay -Extra No. 2 per ton, track, Toronto, 114.00 G, 114.50; mixed, 011 to 113; clover 86.00 to 812.00. LiVE STOCE MARREI'S nuaaln, 1•'ehruery 13. -Cattle -Receipts, 1.872; choke handy 1100111060, steady; ship- ping and fair butcher.', 15 to 25c lower; shipping steers. 18.50 to 19.60; butchers', 37.25 to 38.60; yearlings, $8.60 to 89.60; heifers. 05.50 to 38.25; cows, 12.26 to 16.50; hulls, 3 50 to 15.50: stockers and feeders. $5.50 to 16.50; fresh cows and springers. 39:- to 1110. Culver-Receipb, 2,500; steady: 34.00 to ill, no. lista-Receipts, 20,000: slow, 10 to 26e ! lower; heavy, 88.26 to 88.50: mixed, 18.610 to 88.85; york„ts, 38.85 to 89: light yorkery, $9; pis,.. 18 75 to $9; roughs, 17; sings, 0^..60 to 88.00, Sheep and lumbo-Re,.r;pts, 17.000; sheep, active; lambs and yearlings, 50c tower ; Iambs, 88 to 815.25: yearlings, 88 to 118,60; w, -there. 89 to 89.60; ewes. 18 to 18; mixed sheep. 18 to 88.50. Montreal, February 13th, -Cattle receipts, 720. There were fewer good butcher cattle on sale to -day and prices were about on level with Isat week, quality considered. 'rhe loot load of steers were sold at 11 a m. They were Ming held for $6,75. Small los of good quality butcher steer. and heifers, weigh- ing from 850 to 1,000 pound.-, brought 86.26, and other lour of 1,000 -pound .teem brought 10.90. One straight load of just medfum quality steers, averaging 980 pounds, Bold for medium steer., 15 25, and three loads o ranging from 960 to 1,000 ands each, were weighed UP at from 85.00 $6.80. A few fairly goal cows sold from- tis 04.76, and common bplor mw $3.00 and up Trading was steady and all stock was Bold to -day, Quotations: Butcher steers, good, 16.00 to 16.60; medium, 85.2.5.60 35.76; common, $4.26 to $5; butcher heifers, good, $6.26 to 36,25; medium, 04.26 to $6; commas, 33 to 4,00; butcher Bows, good, 4 50 to 36: medium, 33 to $4.25; canners, 31.15 to 32: cutters, 82.26 to 12.75; butcher bulla, good, 84.60 to 06.50; oo,emon, 13 to $4. Calf receipts, 324. Market about etea3y. Receipts were light and good reale ware in demand. The beet lots offered brought 011 and common onm sold from 19 to 310. Grass arra were quoted at from 39.76 to 34 60. Quotations: Good veal, medium110 to 811; common, 19 to $10; gross, $3.15 to 84.60. Sheep receipts, 126. Bulk of the offering were sheep of lust fair quality. A few stood ;amity brought $11,00, axed the heap QId from $4 to $6: with 85 for the bulk. ,otations : Ewes, 14 to 16: iambs, good, 011: common, 910,00. 63og receipts -1,976, Trading not yore 5,-Ok Sales were hard to effect at from 311 to 911.2fi for good local hogs, and deal- ers w re disposing of their hogs weighed elf cars. feel and watered, 8.o,b„ and on a dressed weight basis, quotations (off -car . ar weighr Setecta, 311.00 to 011.26; sows. 80.60 to $9.50. ;inion Stock Yardo, Toronto Fcbrua -With a run about equal in quantity snit quality to lent Monday's, trade In cattle to- day w'whade more brisk, and the offering cleaned up at prieea steady to a shade stronger in spots There was a good de - mond for heavy storm for export, 80100 20 1,081. being taken for that purpose at from 7v to 7% cents, with a few loads at 8 cents; erioeo on the whole being practically toady with a week ago, but more cattle of the right kind moving. The balk of choice butcher cattle made (tom 4 to 6�ty 'emta, with the bw,t load, which averaged 1,062 lbs-, at 6.66 eenti, A few baby beeves .cad at from 8 to 03 cents. Lowe were a shade stranger to -day, an said top making I e, and the bulk of good kind from Oji, to 4 e. Good bulls were also stronger at from 4% to 4% cents, some of the best cotes for export, and an odd prime Leaking 6 cents. Store cattle trade was practically et ■ standstill, -.:ih `red' -offered and but Utt5e eagnle, 'Most of the mg te sold around 13 emu. with demand 10» the brills art .ay t Wang, A few .bole. vest brought 1. 0a.b, and loot Couple 14 een6. per gonad, Lamps sold a but dew at from 111% to 18� cents, net a few tope making 13114 cos., ' The offering Imo Rab; eon.Ytklg Chicly of natives light shay .old •4aadlr .t •W T4 cents for the balk. an add dip eating 8 meta. Heap sheep wens time t. awl and barely °teed,. Con a..tom 1 12 cents, ' led and watered. poolcors half dent lower for W net end 0.ngto- morrew's delivery. The rue wee heavier than for some time poet • The res res today wore t 0,118 settle, 1 220m vee, 4,000 brig. and 495 sheep and lorn Q.st.tiena1 Beaty .teem, $7.00 be $7.76; antehar tea, .holes 39... 6. 33.00 4. end. $8.60 to Nee; do. esadimq � to 33.60: do, common, $4.00 to $6.001 unbar helfen, choice, $6.00 to 34.001 da mellotu, k to $8.75; do, common 14.2 ,700 to 14 ; beadier butcher stows. choice, 14.60 to $050 1 cuttemmedium, too 02,26 buutctchere�bullet gnners � $4.00 to $4.00: do. common, $2.26 to TEM: feeder steers, good, 80.20 to $0,60; de, fair. $4 to $6.00; stockers, goad, $4.00 to 84.80; do. ' Intr. $2.60 to 30,60; calve., choice, $12.00 to $10 00; do. medium, 18.00 to 311.00; do., ' common, 86.00 to $8.00: mer eons, choice, 170.00 to 890.00 ; npringem, dkoleo. 380,00 to 1100; !mulct. choke 112.00 to 110.001 sheop, rholre, 10.50 to 87.00; do. oils, 18.00 to 14; hogs, fed and watered, $11.00; do., Loh., 110.26; dn., country point., $10.00. Rog qu0tatinna are based on the Priem .4 thick. smooth hogs, sold en a graded beef... 0r neloote, sold n a gat rate Bacon selects, cold on the graded basis, bring a premd0no I of 10 per cent, over the price of thick, smooth 1 ho,o 5 6, .n. r 1.,..M.,G:kf;me, r:.' tfeli i ,,��1 tile" •tldt �I y 'S ,' Ira.- If you are in need of a pair of Rubber! tt put, you through the Winter, here's a chance for you to save some money. Commencing Satur- day, we offer your choice of any Winter Rubber in the store at a straight discount of 20 PER CENT. FOR CASH All our Rubbers are first qualityand even at regular prices are good value, but during Febru- ary you can buy - All our $8.75 Rubbers for $3.00 a pair All our $3.60 Rubbers for $2.80 a pair A11 our $3.00 Rubbers for $2.40 a pair All our $4.50 Leather Top Rubbers for $3.60 pair All our $5.00 Leather Top Rubbers for $4.00 pair All our $5.50 Leather Top Rubbers for $4.40 pair At these prices it will pay you to Buy for next Winter. Yrated4C. YriZoo TELEPHONE 11 a p[N.D LE.'Sti#�=Es SEA P-VRTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL 1>-A Should a Woman Endure More than a Man ? Is it fair to ask a woman to submit to the heavy drugery of washday and the unwise exposure to cold and chilling•.'winds? Certainly it is no longer necessary -for a charge of less than it would cost you at home, when you count your own time. We will call for your Bundle and do your entire washing and any part or all of your ironing. From now on, send us the Family Washing, or a representa- tive will pick it up and deliver it. SOMEWAY AND SOMEHOW The Parisian ShoBueid Your Laundry LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, DYERS and RUG CLEANERS LOCAL AGENT -MAC. MCKELLAR, '0 • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • 0 Your Dependable Cash Cream Market. Guarantees to You Accurate. Weight, Accurate Test Reliable Market Price We ask a Trial to Convince you of the Profitableness and Pleasantness of the Silverwood's Cream Market Silverwood's,Limited London, Can. Western Ontario's Largest and Finest Equipped Creamery. Isaac Hudson, Main St., Seaforth BRANCH MANAGER LOCAL STORE OPEN 8 a.m., AND SATURDAY EVENING 11 O'CLOCK. PHONE ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR NIGHT DELIVERY, Small Unsold Balance Canada Flour Mills Company Thi Company'. badmam. bee he Preferredulative M 8.ad atpa over 4* ream. . Oat. be Lha eormoeal milling plant le the largest in Canada 0.0.1*, del hands Oar day. The Mose ssin bas . asperity of 760 bonen Per mP• The ComO.ny Yeo 0weis and operate three gene dn.Mn, eapadl$. 090.000 heba 1dt. TeW bmnmiloo, lbsffsailsff bemka, i. *080.MM, as sa.taat mid wow, - of 3407.404, Thi throw the common stock given r . Wove. is be eovea$ over, don8r for stellar, be ones. The management i. go the bands of W. D. Robertson, fame* AwbtsM General Manager .f the Maple Leaf Milling (nanny - As there Is only 8 small portion unsold, Me advise the 3mmedb9. 58700*.. 0f this .ttraettteas., Price: 1100 per" ti share, carrying a bonus of two shares of common 1 stock (par vnhte $10 per share). Write for farther paracal.ro Rice, Gibson & Company TORONTO McKinnon Bldg. ONT.