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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-11, Page 4art I7rwhea'sa I$. S. -a ,o ala riap:ia urdaolea-0 'a .Gsooe--,-�ey�_ S .. oea.,-Thompa,en's Beak 8to e- 8 et+- lam• U' the '1•18”---.Primps--e n't Shoot" -148180-8 . e tb,-s 3/l•s •Oele- ildra G. rulches-8 ,l Ce'Jn, ins-Eublio Sohsel--8 • awn,Week-E. Umbacb--4 P t5basions Play'gt'ottnd".-11yr1e--8 $or sale -Sydney Smythe -8 regale. renohie E. Edge --8 Shoes-tW. G. 'Wilib-4 Clatbina---Vergaboa'a--4 Summer MiliiUery-Ber8ba Bell -d gugut-Sproat & Spraet- 8 /e 411E HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, May 11th, 1923. STAFFA Notes -Tse W. M. S. met at the parsonage on Tuesday, with all the new officers officiating. -Mr. and Mrs. A. McLellan have moved to Mrs. Mc- Lellan's father's. -Mr. George Gold- ing has gone to Dublin to reside. - Mrs. William Riley was taken to Stratford on Friday for medical treat- ment. t Mrs. Harburn -P accompanied her, -Mrs. F. M. Drake, Goderich, is at present with -her sister, Mrs. A. Hotham.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey _Han- non visited at Mrs. Hotham's on Sun- day. -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler. -Mr. George Miller is vis- iting friends in Stratford. STANLEY School Report -The following is the report of School Section No. 14, Stanley, for the month of April: Sr. IV -W. McLachlan, 77; H. McCly- mont, 74; D. Grassick, 64; J. Ander- son, 56. Jr. IV -M. McDonahi, 71 ; J. McLachlan, 63; "P. McKenzie, 33, (missed one exam). Sr. III. - B. Mustard, 73; H. Hyde, 50. Jr. III - B. Murdoch, 63; W. Murdoch, 55; I. Knight, 48. Sr. aII-H. Cameron, W. McKenzie, R. McKenzie. • Jr. II -E. Anderson, O. Workman, N. Forrest, A. Murdoch. The best spellers were: Sr IV -H. McCiymont; Jr. IV --J. McLachlan; Sr. III -B. Mustard; Jr. III -B. Murdoch; Sr. Il -H. Camer- on; Jr. II -Emerson Anderson. Num- ber on roll, 24;. average attendance, 22.-M. McNain, Teacher, TUCKERSMITH Have you seen the Doris Hyde Doll? Save the coupons now. Umbach'n Drug Store. A Bad Accident. -A serious and what might easily have proved a fatal accident happened to Mr. J. D. Gem- mell, of the 5th concession, on Friday last. He was feeding a bull, when the animal turned on him, and e was found soon after lying unconscious in the stable by a member of his family. When medical, aid arrived it was found that his ankle had been broken and his head badly cut, but many friends will be glad to learn that the results were not more serious, and that he is improving, although it will be some weeks before he will be out again. School Report. -The following is the school report for School Section' . Ne. 1, Tuckersmith, 'for April. The marks are for work done correctly and for the Health report: Entrance Class. -Vera Volland, 269-136; Dora Pepper, 163-145; Grace Forrest, 306- 141; Alice Walker, 195-136; Foster Pepper, 149-134; John Madge, 205- 134. Third Class. -Ethel Clark, 206- 117; Ella Pepper, 155-112; Irene Volland, 98-85; 'Evelyn Wilkinson, 105-139; Olive Walker, 801-135 ; Glenn Bell, 202-126; Nelson Pfaff, 204-85; Ethel Pepper, 196-137. Sec- ond Class. --,Mildred Forrest, 276-134; Rosa Pepper; 142-109; Harold Park- er, 125424; Stewart Pepper, 127.107; Glenn Slavin, 155-138; Clarence Vol - land, 105-86• Beatrice Volland, 150o' , 135; Runs Wikinson, 199-118; Don- ald Walker, 43-0; Russell Pepper, 56-0; Sandy Pepper, 133-140, First Class -Wes. Pepper, 62-0; Emma Worm, 204; Helen Pfaff, 223; Nel- son Pepper, 199. Primer. - Charlie Wilkinson, 75.-I. Douglas, Teacher_ Q: t..... ante eoASeee p tttl last a 4i alaable; �ovV elf i� gestipn ' , : ,the cause Ott gen '�gtgte a, lyse at this time, yekai Don't forget that them ta.q our.vil- lage will close then', stores on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings during the cohVipg,mepths. CONSTANCE Every child who has seas the barb Hyde Doll wast one. Many a>se awing tha wawa. Get in on it now. Bqy at 'Umbala'a. Notes. -The annual meeting of the W. M. S., of GoderichDletnct, will hold their convention in Constance Methodist church on May 16th, There will be afternoon and evening ses- sions. Mise Sperling, a returned Mis- sionary, on furlough, will give ad- dresses both afternoon and evening. There will be special music by the: Ladies' Quartette of Blyth, and (Rev.) Mrs. Moss, of Beniniller and also by home talent. Tea will be served in the basement; everybody welcome... Mrs. Miller Adams,. who has been sick for some time, is still in a very criti- cal condition. We hope soon to hear of a turn for the better. -Mrs. Peter i'apineau, of Strathroy, is visiting relatives and friends here. - Mr. Archie Radford is laid up this week, but we hope to soon see him around again. -The many old friends 'of • Mrs Charles Reid, lnee Miss Alice Medd), formerly of this place but now of Saskatchewan, will be sorry to hear of her very sudden death. She had undergone an operation fur goitre some time ago and had not recovered from the effects. Iter husband pre- deceased her just a few months previ- ous, They leave behind one son and daughter to mourn their loss. Great sympathy is extended to the bereaved children. -This week wil,, see the seeding ,completed. The cool, back- ward weather is retarding the growth end stock is late in being put out on the grass., DUBLIN Every child who has seen the Doris Hyde Doll wants one. Many) a are saving tie coupon, uuponGet inon it ` . Buy at Umbneh's. The ladies ofthe C.W. 1. of Dublin. cordially invite you to be pr, -tent at t't«ir Old Tine Dance in L,n,by's Hull on friday et tui ng. May 18th. Retbr thd'n Orchestra. 2891.2 Notes. -Dr. Quinlan and family, of Stratford, visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Woods on Sunday. - Miss Clara Dill returned to London to re- sume nursing. -Miss Wells, of Strat- ford, called on friends in Dublin last week -Mrs. Carlin, Sr., and Mrs. F'. Carlin visited in the village on Tues- day. -Joseph Young, son of Mr. Frank Burns, was taken to Stratford Hos- pital last week to undergo an opera- tion. We are pleased to hear that it was a successful one. -Our sick folks are all convalescing.. -Tames Fox, an old and highly respected resident of Seaforth, was buried in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin, on Tylonday. Re- quiem mass was at Seaforth, where Mr. Fox and sister lived. Deceased was a sufferer from cancer and was in his eighty-third year. He is sur- vived by one sister, Annie, who is in declining health. -We are not enjoy- ing the famous night of blizzard on May 9th and 10th as we did in Janu• ary, February and March. School Report, -The following is the report of St. Patrick's school for April: Sr. IV -Charles Dorrenstein, Dorothy Melody. Jr. IV -Rose O'Con- nor, Teresa Delaney, Rose McConnell, Patricia Murphy, Clayton Looby, Dru- cilla Campbell. Sr. HI -Hugh Mc- Grath, .Bernice McGrath, Eva Craw- ford, Marie Krauskopf, Albert Gorm- ley. Joseph Krauskopf, I3etty Dorren- stein. Jr. III -Annie Watters, John McGrath, Edmund O'Hearn, Helen Kenny, Thomas Hills, Catherine Don- nelly, Clarence Looby, Marion Dill, T. McCarthy. I.. - Loretta Delaney, Donald Benninger. Dan McCarthy, Francis Krauskopf, Pat McConnell, Francis Stapleton, Veronica Moly- neaux, Harry Feeney, Joseph Kraus- kapf. Part II -Isabel Jordan, Carrie O'Connor, Betty Campbell, Florence Brennan, Francis Donnelly, Rose Me - lady, Clare Gormley, Irene Donnelly, Eleanor Gormley. Sr. Pr.-Ethelyne O'Hearn, Nora McGrath, Mary Dor- `TSptstein, Cecilia Feeney, Eileen Nelmes, Edward Melody, Marion Hunter, James Dillon. Jr. Pr, -Doro- thy Brennan Jack Molyneaux, Jos. Delaney, Artllr Looby, Edwin Staple- ton, Lawrence Dillon. WALTON Every ebild who has seen the' Dorm Hyde Doll wants one. Many aresaving the coupons. Get in on it now. Bay at Umbach's. Death' of Mrs. Samuel Forbes. - Death value quite suddenly to Mrs. ,,Samuel Forbes, who passed away last Friday evening at her residence here. She is survived by her bereaved hus- band and two dapghters, Mts. T. M. Williamson, of Grey township, and Mrs. Dowlin, of Saskatchewan. Much regret is felt by the community and heartfelt sympathy is extended by their many friends to the family in their sad bereavement. Died In Fergus. -Much regret was felt in this vicinity when the sad • news of Mr. William Shortreed's ' death was learned here, he having passed away in Fergus hospital last week. The remains were brought to ' the residence of his cousin, Mrs. Geo, Jackson, on Friday evening, from . which lace his funeral was held on Saturday to Brussels cemetery, Much sympathy is extended to relatives. Notes. -Rev. Mr. Chandler. and Jahn Ritchie attended the annual ,meeting of the London and Hamilton 'Synod at Stratford last week. - Mr. William Rockwell has been quite poor- ly,. suffering from a heavy cold. Al- • though in his eighty-sixth year, he • has been able to move about as smart. as lots' of young people -Mr, J. S. McMullen, of Toronto, was a visitor iet the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. .4ardiner. = Miss Gertrude Miller *Spent a few days in Newton visiting relatives. -.Farmers are now finish- ing tlreit spring eeedlrlrg, some having 'already completed and the weather has .been all that could be desired. ''tot stilt ,:ff we -were favored with a l'ew..getltle showers it would 'help to fi"ehhen.•up the pastures and fall e KIPPEN Have you seen the Doris Hyde Doll? Saye the coupons now. Umbaoh's Drug Store. Notice, Farmers. -If your plow or farm implements need attention we are at ya;;r service to do so. We have the genuine plow hears for the Fleury. Verity, Cockshutt Wilkinson Plows, etc, also all kinds of wood- work done. The best of No. 1 white ash wagon tongues on hand. Wheelbarrows of No. 1 quality. extension ladders, De Laval separator rubbers, blushes, discs and oil of No. 1 quality always on hand. Alto agent for the De Laval separator. If you are in need of anything, a call will be -greatly ap- preciated at the old eland. W.' L. Mania. 2889-3 Notes. -Mrs. John Anderson, who has been spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. McDonald, of London, has returned 'home. Her many friends will be sorry to learn that she is quite poorly, but all hope to see her around again in her usual good health. -Mr. James McClymont, of our village, during the week spent a visit with'hjs father in London - We would remind the boys and girls that Mission Band will he held on Saturday at 2.30. -Mrs. Jas. Bowey, of our village, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur McQueen of Stanley. -Mr. and Mrs. Keys and little child, of Varna, spent the week enc' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of., our village. -It is with deep regret that we have to make mention of the death of Mrs. George Taylor, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Troyer, of Hay, on Tuesday. Mrt.. Tay) was an old resident of our village. .and more particulars will be given in the next issue -Mr. and illra. Peter Cameron are getting nicely set- tled in their new biome lb Brucefield, The many fiends of Mrs. John Cr'lwford will be glad to learn that she is somewhat better again, and it is. hoped that she may be fully re- stored to her usual good health a- gailtt.-Mr. and Mrs. William Mfg,. ±tot► V & } 1�.1Rt ir''' 0 f Fwould . se 1 t arut, N,14 of, ,the 4r4n�t Feopt "g rUOiti Y , is to heheld .'en da t, 'Mdnday evening, ' May 1014i' at.'Rev.; Dr' J. C. Roberteonof oronte, will preach on the'Sund';y''at>I.i a,m.,'and 7.110 Thin,; And yn the ' Mouda •. even- ing the young peoplewill give a. play, entitled "The 'Young* Villaga'1octer; which promises to be good Come, everyone, and bring your friends. Serious Accident. -Mil L, Petty, of Hay. met with an unfortunate acci- dent during the week. Be had been rolling, and while finishing the head- lands, the roller struck a post, break- ing 'the tongue and causing the horses to take fright and run' away. Mr, Petty was thrown partly • over the"tongue, while one of his legs was caught beneath the roller and he was dragged for some distance, when the teat circled and hit the fence prevented them from going further. Mr. Petty called for help- which quick- ly arrived and he was released, when It was found that his leg had been 'twisted and broken but no internal injuries were received as far as is known. It is a miracle that it was an old team, for had they begat$ kicking, no doubt the accident would have been still more serious. Mr. Petty's many friends will hope to learn that he may improve rapidly. HENSALL Lest -Between Exeter and Hensel!, ou London Road, on Tuesday evening, April Loth, one net of automobile tools. Reward. Phone 4. lte,>dal. J. Paasmp an re Hmwali. 2Y. _0 The undersigned has had placed in ha hands for loans on farm property amounts ranging from 51.000 to $1,000. Apply at Hemiall P. 0. to G. J. Sutherland. 2885 -If 1 have had placed in my hands for quick sole at a great bargain, a fine brick dwelling w i'h a number of lots; everything In fine or- der. Apply to G. 3. Sutherland at Henault Pout Orrice. On Friday evening, May 18th, under the auspices of St. Paul's church, Hensall, n fine play and comedy. entitled. -What Happened to Jones" will be given in the Town Hall. Don't fail to attend it. Tickets, Adults 50c; Children, 26c. Curtain at 8.30 p.m. 2881-1 A: R. CAMPBELL, V.S. - Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. All iliseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. • A New Veterinary Surgeon.-Hen- sall has fur some time past felt the need of a good veterinary surgeon here, but the want is now removed by D-. A. It. Campbell, a recent gradu- ate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, coming in and starting in Dr. E S. Hardie's office and dwelling property, on King street. We notice from a printed account of the Wradu- sting exercises of the Ontario Veter- inary College that Dr. A. R. Camp- bell has secured the second prize and honors for general proficiency in the graduating class, which speaks for itself, and Dr. Campbell being so well qualified, will, no doubt, soon work into a good practice 'in this fine section of the country, where there are so many valuable horses and cattle and other ;;tock. Residence Burned. -On Sunday last during the forenoon, while Mr. Geo. Ferguson and family were attending church at Exeter, neighbors discover- ed that their dwelling had caught fire and before anything could be done to stay the flames, the entire dwelling was destroyed. Fortunately with the large crowd that soon gathered from all parts, a good deal of the contents were saved and with the good help of the neighbors the fire was put out in the barn, where it caught several times from flying embers. It is not known how the fire started, as every- thing appeared all right, when Mr. Ferguson, such a short time before, left for church, but it was in all pro- bability from a spark from the stove which found lodgement. We believe Mr. Ferguson had some insurance but the loss and inconvenience will be greatly felt. The dwelling was a little over three miles south-east of our village, and a great many hurried back to the scene of the fire with their cars. ' Briefs. -The congregation of Car- mel church ate looking forward with very much interest to their annivers- ary services, which will be held on the coming Sunday, May 13th, when Rev, Dr. Fraser, of Galt, will preach beth morning and evening. Dr. Fraser is said to be one of the best preachers in the Province and has one of, if not.the largest congrega- tion, and Carmel church has been fortunate indeed in securing his'ser- vices.-The Young People's League of the Methodist church held their meeting at the home of Mt, and Mrs. W. . C. Pearce on Tuesday evening last. -After a splendid programme of ,Music and readings a good time was spent in a social way. Hot maple tafly was served by the hostess mend much enjoyed by the Leaguers. - Mrs. G. F. Scott, who spent the past couple of months with her sister, Mrs. James Sutherland, has returned to Beachville.-On Sunday forenoon last Mr T. C. Joynt, one of our leading merchants, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils, which had been affecting his health very much for some time past. The oper- ation was very successfully perform- ed by Dr. J. W. Peck, of this village, assisted by Dr. P. K. Hyndman, of Exeter. -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid, of London, were here recently visiting their relatives and friends for a day or so. -On Sunday morning last the Rev, Dr. Colin Fletcher conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian church delivering a very able and impressive sermon to•a large congregation. Dr., Fletcher, who was the much .respect- ed and honored pastor of Thame$ Road Presbyterian church for over forty years, has many -friends in this section,, who are always pleased to have hire preach and pleased to see him looking so well at 'the good old age which he has attained. His abil- ity and activity lit surely an incentive to good living, and. a God fearing life coupled with active services, such as Dr. Fletcher has had. until his well- earned retirement froth regular min- isterial duties, a couple or so years ago. -As will be seen by the local advertisement lit this colurnh, a fine' 0 *us 1eM t. Ml,,, n till, . Mar At �" `41hla ilial+ fie t AMeb' church Club; o St.' Merya, and is e a . whirlwind,' itY fun And ve&it•i has, belveu..twice iti., a' to crowds .peusee,, When oxTheerflcae embraoc� old" country ex,- . • t l,: failed t0: obt,$ih=..seats,, and q'rd Sated prpgrbnrine Called for per}prlce +'actors ad '.specialties,. and between ,;- eta, fancy , dancing, etc.. Mr.'di e. Fred Laughton, of Park, hilly filie t Sunday with Mr. andMrs; C: A,.'Monell, and with Mr. Qeorge Lauggbtobl; of Tpronto, who was also visitiA oyer Sunday at Mr. 'MCDon- ell's.: a, C. D. Simpson, of 'Bruce - field, . fitiept part of last week /with her mother, Mrs. R. Bonthrom--Mr. Roy Payer has returned from De- troit 'to:;assist his father in their gent's furnishing store. -Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Love returned last week from .e- four months' visit to Cali- fcrnia; feeling much benefitted by the trip. They very much enjoyed them- selves in',that fine State as well as in other places which they visited. -Mr. Lock Petty, of the 2nd concession of the, township of Hay, met with an accident the first of the week. While engaged in rolling his land it appears that ;11 turning near the angle of two fences, the tongue of the roller got caught in the fence and in the -break- ing pf, it, the horses became 'fright- ened and dashing quickly around. Mr. Petty was thrown -in front of the roller and dragged under it until' the horses got stopped against a fence. Inafur help Bing e1t p he was heard by neighbors, who quickly released him from under the roller, but unfortu- nately it was found that his leg was brokep between the adkle• and the knee, but, Mr. Petty was not injured internally, as was first' reported, and theehorses also were not injured, and as the old saying has it, 'It might have been much worse," and Mr. Petty is being congratulated on his fortunate escape from much more serious injury, but at this busy time of the year it is hard to have' to be confined to his room. -The many friends of Mr. James B. Forrest, of the Parr Line, township of Hay, will regret to learn of the illness of his eldest son, and also of his eldest daughter, and will hope for a 'speedy recovery of each. -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bled, of Readlyn, Sask., are here Vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson, accompanied by their three children. Mrs. Brad is a sister of Mrs. Patter- son. Mr. Bled, while here, has un- dergone an operation for the removal of his tonsils. -Mr. Wm. Fee is hav- ing improvements made to the kit- chen part of his dwelling and raising it up. -Rev. .1. A. McConnell and Mrs. McConnell have been from home for the past week or so, and Mr. McCon- nell will take Rev. Dr, Fraser's duties in Galt on the coming Sunday, as Dr. Fraser will he taking anniversary services here for Mr. McConnell. -- Rev. and Mrs, Hoag, of Clinton, ac- companied by friends, called on the Misses Keane one day this week. - Mr. James A. Patterson is improving his dwelling property at the north end of Brock street by raising it up and preparing to put in a good,foun- dation and.make other improvements. -Our mgrl;llants have agreed to close their places of business during the summer months every Thursday af- ternoon, commencing May 31st, du?- ing the months of June, July, August and September, but when a public hcliday cornea in during the week the places of business will not close. -A number of our residents on King or Main street are waiting anxiously for the council to remove the surplus earth on the boulevard part of the roadway in order that they can get it nicely graded and seeded. Last year's council having had to cope with all the difficulties attending the paving of our street, the preparing of the boulevard part will only be child's play compared with the past year's duties and burdens, ari a number having got impatient to see 'th'e work done and get their fronts nicely seeded down, will make all the less work for the council, they having done it voluntarily, and for which they -are entitled to credit. Their doing it, however, does not make it incumbent for all others to do it. - We had quite a fall of snow on Wed- nesday last, and no doubt the west ther will now Soon become much AY i39 af' 15tk$ e i e nlAto $, Johg' elle uddis h idst Say i ev ut will. In ii th nature of a, Mb here Payi sgr :A choir of ilaotherir will lead -in Vie 'service of song, and tl 'pesters 'Subject will be, "A 'Tribute to 7Mothere," The subject at the morning\ ervice Will be "Christ. ian ti teadfastnees." Mrs. J. D. Reid and . daughter, Mies titinrrie Reid, spent part of last week and this at the home of. Mrs. Reid'a son, John, at London.-.-Dr.,Sarpuel Coulter, accom- panied by Mrs. Coulter 'and little' daughter, motored 'here from Toledo, Ohio, to spend a 'few 'days with the dottor's'parents and sister. Rev. and Mm, G. W. Rivers and son, Gray, accompanied by Miss , Consitt, Mrs. J. D. Wilson ,and Mrs. Scruton, at- tended 'the Exeter Distriot W. M. S, Convention at Kirkton on Wednesday last. -A very large acreage of onions have been planted in Hensall and vi- cinity, this district being the banner one or` onion centre, -Quite a num- ber motored to Ailsa Craig on Tues - "day to see the scene of the great fire there. LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 8. -While cattle prices ,held steady today up to two o'clock, when all but some 3,400 of an of nearly 4,000 head had crossed the scales.the feeling for the balance of trading w. easier, and the holdover amounted to some 800, Heavy butchers loot below the export. limited moved slow and were most inclined to lower values of all the grades, owing to ,the foot that export demand wan • easy,l and 'pochoice heavies went in many cense to the packers, but at. practically steady prkeo, the bulk bringing from 7% to 7.90ents, the 'tap 'load, averaging 1,400 pounds. fed by W. 1''intopp, Millgrove, selling for Shields. Atwell at 8% cents. Handy weight butchers steers end heifer offering at 6% to, 7 cents. Butcher cows were a big share of the total and were in. .good demand at firm prices; the odd kosher killer bringing 6 cents and the bulk of a big lot -of good cows from 6 to 0% cents. There was also a fair trade ih grans °own, several loads being taken for return to the country. The bull trade WAS not any too brink. as, though exporters took a few 'at 4% to 6% cents, thin demandas not keen, as ship space out of .Montreal is hard to secure with the opening of novice - tie,, 'held up. This difficulty with sopnr6 hipping affected the feeder trade somewhat Cs, only a few dozen store cattle being - Purchased. thdugh the price paid ww fully steady at 7 to 7tF cents, with an odd feeder steer at 8 cents. Plain feeders brought from St, to 6% cents for distribution in Ontario, = and a few local' buyers took shartkeeps at an high a, Trp cents. The calf market was fairly brink, with soipy somewhat lighter than a week ago., A few top vitals brought 12 cents. and the hulk of choice sold steady at 10 to 11 cents. The offering throughout was not any too good in quality, and the majority sold anywhere from 6 to s'{. cents. Your lone, of Western iambs from around M ed ic, ne Hat were an unexpected marina n the sheep and lamb section to -day; they were choice ones and brought 15'/ yenta. per m,und. Sheepwere scarce, and the light kind brought from 8 to 9 cents, while spring Iambs sold shout steady nt from $8 to 51.5 each. . Hogs were n light sanely to -day, and the strong undertme of this market was relceted inn,advance of from 35 to 45 cents per cwt in the mice, the bulk selling nt from 111/4 to 11.85 cents per pound, ted and water - e, with nn odd sale at 11% cents. Receipts to -day were: -3,900 cattle, 572 ealew, 1.677 hogs and 5137 sheep and Iambs. Quotations; Heavy beef steers. $7.00 to $8.25; butcher steers, choice- $0.75 to $7.25; 38.00; butcher steers, choice, $6.75 to 57.25; de. good, $6 to $6.60; do. medium, $5.50 to $0; da, eomman$5.00 to $5.2,5; butcher heil- • hoice,$6.50.to $7.00; do. medium, $6.00 ti$6.00''; do. cnlmen, $5.00 'to $"..5d ; butcher cows, 'hoist, $5.00 to $6.00 du. medium. $4.00 to $5.00; canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2.00; butcher bulls, good, $4.06 to $6 00: do, common, $3.00 to 54.06; feeder steers, $6.60 to 07.60 ; do. fair, $6.50 to $6.50; stockers, good, $6.50 to $6.00; do., fair. 85.00 to 15.50; cal choice, $10.00 to $11.00; do. medium, $8.00 to $10.00; do., $5.00 to $7.50; milch cows. choice, $80 to $110: calves, choice, $10.00. to.$11.00; d:,. medium, $8.00 to $10.00; do. common, $5.05 to $7.50; lambs, choice, $13.00 to $15.05; do. common, 7,00 to $12.00; Lambs, spring. act '$10.00 to $12.50; sheep, choice, light, $7.50 to $8.50; do. choice, heavy, $6.00 to $7.00; do., culla and bucks, $4.00 to $3.50; hogs. fed and watered, $11.25 to $11.85; do., f.,,b., $10.50 to $10.60; do., country pointe, $10.25 to $10.35. Hog quotations are based on the prices of thick, smooth hogs, sold on a grafted heals. or elects, ,old n a eat rate Bacon selects, ,old on the graded basis, bring a premium of 10 per cent. over the price of thick, amooth hogs. - Buffalo, May 8. -.Cattle receipts, 2,150; 10 to 15c higher; shipping steers, $8.60 to $9.1.10; butchers, $7.50 to $8.75; yearlings, $9.00 to $9.50; heifers, $6.50 to $8.50; cows, $2.25 to 57.00; bulla, $3.60 to $6.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00 to $6.50; fresh cow, and springers, $40 to $315. Calves, receipts, 3,600; steady, $4.00 to $10.soe Bogs, to, 17,800; pigs, 25c lower; to 10 others, 6 to lIe lower; heavy, $8.25' to $6.65; mixed, $8.65 to 08.75; Yorkers, $8.75; Tight Yorkers, $7.75 to $8.75; elm, $7.60; roughd, $8.96 ; stage, $4 to $6.00. Sheep end Jamba, receipts, 12,000; clipped lambs, 25e higher; clipped ' lambs, $8.00 to $13.50; yearling,, $8 to $11: wethers, . $9.00 to $9.25; ewes, $2.00 to $8.00; mixed sheep, $8 to $8 60 s . ;t. -mart Stye S �i' 11't C c . . Our Showing of Ladies' Low Cut Footwear is nothing short of a collection pf the Smartest, most Attractive and most Fashionable Footwear the country produces. Any woman who selects her, Shoes here may pest assured' that she is getting Shoes of Quality, shoes of service and cor rect in Style in every detail. For the summer season, the choice lies between Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Colonial Pumps. ' Oxfords in all patent leather with low heels are very pops • - lar and are priced at $4.60, $5.00 and $5.60 the pair. Strap Slippers in Patent Leather with trimmings of Grey . Suede are Stylish and Attractive. We have many styles to show you at prices ranging from $4.00 up' to $6.00 the pair. Colonial Pumps with stitched tongues or with tongues inlaid with Grey Suede are among the season's 'newest and may be had at $4.00 to $6.00 the pair. Whatever style you may choose, you may be sure of the best of value at any quoted price. , WEEK END SPECIAL. -Ladies' New Colonial Pulinps in Patent Leather or fine Kid Leather with stitched tongues, plain vamps and Cuban heels. Regular values up to $4.00. Week end special, per pair - $3A0 TELEPHONE 11 Yil1 • S,EAFORT/I OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Summer u mer Millinery ■ Come and see our Pretty New Summer I-Iats in Lace cwt and Mohair Braids. A large stock to choose from and prices right Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. Remodeling and Retrimming Promptly Attended to. i Favor Us With Your Next Can of •Cream and BE CONVINCED THAT SILVER - WOOD'S CREAM MARKET IS ALL THAT WE CLAIM. Guarantees Accuracy • -- Service - Price -Ask One of Our Patrons- Silverwood's Limited London, Can. Isaac Hudson, Branch Mgr., Seaforth Phone 162. FERGUSON'S Young Men's Suits, suitable for Summer, in?Light GSpecially pe i and Checks. $14 x50 $23.50 S eciall priced at to Donegal Tweeds. Price $21.75 $26.50 Young' Men's Suits, Pencil Stripe Young Men's Harmony Suits. $22.50 Price Men's. Balbriggan Underwear in at Sizes. Boys' Jerseys in Blue and Cardinal. Bleached Cotton, just in, specially priced ftt per Yard 28c Small Checked Ginghams per Yard Flannelette, 36 inches wide per 'Y'ard T. Ferguson, 25c 23c - Seaforth • • f. `*"G;r,t 1, Every . Week' N At Umbach's Kodak Department The Best Picture Wins a Prize Have your Films Developed at Unibach's. Buy your Films,at Umbach's ' • Each week begining SATURDAY, MAY 12th, 'and until further noire, a Prize will be 'given for the best Snapshot Photograph made on Films bought here and from' Prints finished by us. The prize will be a fine ENLARGED PICTURE. Watch our Outside display cabinet each week end for this •Enlargement. The owner may have'eame FREE by merely mentioning that he owns the picture. Don't miss this offer, buy your Films here and let us do. Your developing. 5 WE ARE 'KODAK AGENTS FOR SEAFORTH ANb SELL ONLY DEPENDABLE FILM,TBE FILM IN THE YELLOW BOX. mbach's Drug15= Store SEAPORT . :. e ONTARIO. , p ra't _mss ' ' ;t. -mart Stye S �i' 11't C c . . Our Showing of Ladies' Low Cut Footwear is nothing short of a collection pf the Smartest, most Attractive and most Fashionable Footwear the country produces. Any woman who selects her, Shoes here may pest assured' that she is getting Shoes of Quality, shoes of service and cor rect in Style in every detail. For the summer season, the choice lies between Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Colonial Pumps. ' Oxfords in all patent leather with low heels are very pops • - lar and are priced at $4.60, $5.00 and $5.60 the pair. Strap Slippers in Patent Leather with trimmings of Grey . Suede are Stylish and Attractive. We have many styles to show you at prices ranging from $4.00 up' to $6.00 the pair. Colonial Pumps with stitched tongues or with tongues inlaid with Grey Suede are among the season's 'newest and may be had at $4.00 to $6.00 the pair. Whatever style you may choose, you may be sure of the best of value at any quoted price. , WEEK END SPECIAL. -Ladies' New Colonial Pulinps in Patent Leather or fine Kid Leather with stitched tongues, plain vamps and Cuban heels. Regular values up to $4.00. Week end special, per pair - $3A0 TELEPHONE 11 Yil1 • S,EAFORT/I OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Summer u mer Millinery ■ Come and see our Pretty New Summer I-Iats in Lace cwt and Mohair Braids. A large stock to choose from and prices right Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. Remodeling and Retrimming Promptly Attended to. i Favor Us With Your Next Can of •Cream and BE CONVINCED THAT SILVER - WOOD'S CREAM MARKET IS ALL THAT WE CLAIM. Guarantees Accuracy • -- Service - Price -Ask One of Our Patrons- Silverwood's Limited London, Can. Isaac Hudson, Branch Mgr., Seaforth Phone 162. FERGUSON'S Young Men's Suits, suitable for Summer, in?Light GSpecially pe i and Checks. $14 x50 $23.50 S eciall priced at to Donegal Tweeds. Price $21.75 $26.50 Young' Men's Suits, Pencil Stripe Young Men's Harmony Suits. $22.50 Price Men's. Balbriggan Underwear in at Sizes. Boys' Jerseys in Blue and Cardinal. Bleached Cotton, just in, specially priced ftt per Yard 28c Small Checked Ginghams per Yard Flannelette, 36 inches wide per 'Y'ard T. Ferguson, 25c 23c - Seaforth • • f. `*"G;r,t 1,