HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-08-28, Page 4Stratford.
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111.E
i`ati3 Iva August 28, 1925
LEY
Cray Witterson has
,lastern harvest; excurs-
0, Leslie who has re -
from Detroit, is tab-
-the farm in his absence.
tee, Mitchell has equipped
outfit with the latest
t.trrin blower, which will re-
in carriers of a job. -
g ie almost completed under
»ieteeiient condition of the weather,
.,.
ALMA
Notes. -Miss Jewett, of Port Huron,
let the pat week the guest of
ass Florence Fowler. -Mr. and Mrs. Yairich and vicinity went with the
N. Carter spent Sunday last .with Band to Seaforth last Thursday eVen- to be put in splints. This proved very
Wingharn friends. --Mr. A. Mckinnon see and attended the musical tattee worrying to Mrs. Agur, who is a
-of Walkerton, has returned home at- held there. All report a pleasant most remarkably smart old lady of
ter spending a week with friends I 'into -The Zurich Band took part ie ever 93 years of age and who has been
here. -Mr. William Ross and Mr. Wilt a band social held at Brodhagen on
Living -stone were among those who ' Tuesday evening. -Mr. Noah Sarar Ls
took in the harvesters' excursion to Huai a gang of workmen have start I
the West on Friday last. -Mr. anl :Li the work of cleaning and repairing
Mrs. S. Bennet, , 7 Wingham, spent 'he Stanley Big Drain. This is a
a couple of days this week with big job and Stanley Council have do -
friends here. -Quite a number from ,•ided wisely in placing the work in
here took in the picnic at Bayfield on 'he hands of Mr. Sararas,-Bean ha!'- tended and very successful social
Wednesday last. vesting is in full swing in this sec- gathering of the United churches of
tion and farmers are busy pulling our village, was held at Carmel
CONSTANCE
ant visit
ftrite. 414 1Zret. Lemearell Red -
mend, oflVLarl$te, Illiehignn, *neat. a
few days at the home of Ur. and Mrs.
O. Darien and other friends in this vi-
oinity,-41r. J. E. Dienham who. has
conducted a dentietry office here for a
few months, has sold his practice to
Dr. H. H. Cowen, and has left for
his home at Woodstock, N. B. -Mr.
Aaron A. Weber, who purchased the
dwelling property in Zurich front Lb.)
John 3. Smith estate, has sold the
same to Mr. David Gingerich, of the
Goshen Line, 6otzth, who will get pos-
session in December next -Mr. Henry
Badour, of near Dashwood, who re-
cently disposed of his farm, has pur-
chased the house and lot in Zurich
owned by Miss Jemima Johnston, and
gets possession November 1st next. -
Mr. Jonas Hartleib, of Dashwood, has
sold his 50 -acre farm on the Babylon
Line, Hay, to Mr. Oluf Pedersen, also
uf Dashwood. -A large number front
,4•;4° '""
the, letter part of last Week- - tee -
'learn of un aceident 0404
pears that Mrs, Agues dnughter, ep gratikattgoi gx, ' ss lerantee42"-,
Mary, had injured her ankle a 400.131e ‘14.0.WDRI' ' aria "e 4048 e
of -weeks aDaerett hasbean
go., and ae it was diffioult emesee..e ,
for her to be going up and down to boliaay
her room„ as she resides with Dr. Canapholl eiti airs. Campbell and Son,
Fletcher and her mother, the latter, Meister T4e .,:motored here frene To,
Mts. Agur, insisted upon changing ronto hieteereek to join their elangh^
bedrooms with her, so that her daugh, ,ars WO' ere ?baiting at the home of
ter would have hers on the ground Mr, and4it. T, Murdock, Dtcs. Oman,
floor, and in coming downstairs Mrs. bell's parente,High Chief Kr,. Al -
Awn. miscalculated some -winding bert Vilflites49a and Mrs. Whitesides
steps at the bottom of the stairway were on, Sunday last the guests of'
and in turning to pass out of the Mr. and Mit, Fred G. Manns, of this
stairway missed the right door at the village. -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar *-
base and in falling heavily fractured Queen recently returned from Streets,
her right wrist. This was in the vile, where they, together with their
evening and not wishing to alarm her children, had been visiting their hie.,
daughter or Dr. Fletcher she did not dyes, Mr.: and Mrs. J. Dingwall and
let them know that she was hurt as family, and report a very pleasant
much as she really was, with the re- visit. -v. A. Sinclair and Mrs. Sin -
suit that the services of a doctor were Clair and: family left here the first
not called until the following forenoon of the week to make a visit with their
when it was found on examination relatives in Toronto and will likely be
that her wrist was fractured and had there for a couple of weeks. - Mr.
Samuel Reid, of Itrucefield, was here
ee Wednesday laet spending a day
with his relatives, Mrs. S. Smillie, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tapp and son. -Mr.
end Mrs. Fines, ef Clinton, were in
the village on Monday evening last
meeting friends and attending the
-ocial held by the United Churches,
Mrs. Fines being fwenerly known here
Miss Hattie Whitesides.-Mr. and
eIrs. Edmond -Tx'eyer left here the
first of the week le spend a few days
with their friend- in Brigden.-Miss
Violet Morrison, er Clinton, is here
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert AI errison.-Wednesday
afternoon last was the last of our
half holidays 1‘,r the summer. -
Miss Margaret Smith, of London, is
visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Hudson and other relatives and
friends. -Miss M. G. MeEwen recent-
ly returned from l'eace River District
where she had been spending some
months with her brothers and sisters.
-There was a large "attendance at
the services held by the non-concur-
ring members of Carmel -Presbyterian
church in St. Paul's Anglican church
on Sunday afternoon last, the church
being Bled to capacity and the Rev.
Mr. Foote, of Exeter, conducted the
services. At the close of the regular
4ervice there was a reception service
for quite a large number of new
members. Mrs. (Rev.) Foote added
to the interest of the service by ren-
dering very nicely a fine solo. -On
Tuesday , last Mrs. John Consitt, of
cur village, passed another milestone
in her life and is now in her 87th
year, which certainly is a good ripe
old age for one who has had such.
a'n active life and speaks well for a
fine constitution coupled with the
kind and :constant attention given her
for some years now by her daughter,
Miss Annie, .who gave up her school
here in Hensall several years ago
that she might devote herself more
wholly to her mother, who still con-
tinues wonderfully bright and active
for one of her years, and who had
passed through considerable severe
illness in past years. Mrs. Consitt
during the day was visited by a large
number of her relatives and friends,
many of 'the& who brought her nice
remembrances -of the day, and she is
being visited by her sister, Mrs. Steph-
enson. Her -zinany relatives and
friends wish her many happy returns!
of her birthday --Mrs. R. Bonthron,
who was in Barrie dewing the past
week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
McMartin, accainpanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. Simpson, and the latter's
son and daughter, Will and May, have
returned together with Mrs. Bon-
thron's daughter, Mrs. McMartin, and
her two daughters. -Mr. George C.
Petty took a boat from Sarnia on
Saturday last for Winnipeg, where he
intends visiting his daughter and rel-
atives and friends in different parts
of the West, and: will be away for
some weeks.-Anaong a large number
of harvesters who left for the West
last week were Mr. and Mrs. William
MeLaughton and their son and daugh-
ter, who are returning to live in the
West and willbe missed by a large
circle of friends. -Mr. William Fee
and sisters, Misses Sarah and Mary
Fee, who are en an thetendedtrip and
visit in writing, to friends, 'report hav-
ing a very pleasant time and do not
expect to return for nearly a couple
of months. -Mr. T. C. Joynt was in
Toronto on a business trip this week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linderifield and
family spent the week end in London.
-Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, of To-
ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Davis the past week. -Mr. and Mrs.
William Pfaff and family spent a few
days in London last week. -Miss E.
Butt, of Toronto, visited friends in
Hensall this week. -Miss Nellie Car-
michael was in Exeter on Wednesday
last. -Through a misunderstanding as
to the date in Which he was to come
here as District Deputy Grand Mas-
ter of South Hilton to install the in-
coming officers of Hensel' Lodge of
the I. 0. 0. F.,„Mr. Moore did not get
here on Friday evening last, and in
his absence the officers were duly in-
stalled by Past N. G., Bro. A. E. Clark
who is also a past D D. G. M. There
was a good attendance and at the
close of the lodge 'refreshnients were
served and mnili 'enjoYed.--4(r. W. J.
Johnston has returned to St. Louis,
Mo., after a tpleasant weeks' visit
with his relatives here. -On, the
coming Sunday Rev. Mr. MacDonald,
of Egmondville, Who is moderator for
the present, will conduct services in
the United church, preaching in Carm-
el church at both services. Mr. Mac-
Donald is a good preacher and will
no doubt be greeted by large congre-
gations. -Dr. B. A. Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell and members- of .the family,
who were here iIsftlng. Mir. and . Mrs.
T. Murdock, have returned to their
home in Toronto,
(From Another Correspondent.)
Presbyterian Service. -The Presby-
terian service in St. Paul's church Con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Foote, of EXteter,
on Sabbath last, was one that will be
long remembered by the members of
the congregation. The work of com-
piling the church roll had been com-
pleted, and, as it now stands, contains
the Presbyterians of Carmel church,
202 Members; those Who have joined
by certificate 24, and those Who join-
ed by profession of faith at this time,
10, Making in al' -230 members. The
steps which le4Pto the present situa-
tion in the church Were briefly re-
viewed, after veld& -the neve menibere
were :reeeived and vEreicprned. by., the,
'71
going around as smartly as many
searlely half of her age, and was able
to attend very capably to household
and whet. duties. It is the wish of a
host of her friends that she may soon
regain the use of her hand and arm.
Church Social. -A very largely at -
Notes. -Mr. Frank Riley has gone
to Seaforth to learn the blacksmithing
trade with Mr. Rivers. -Mr. Hugh
Dunlop and Miss Vera Dunlop left
for an extended visit to the West
on Friday last. -Miss Jean Lawson is
visiting friends at Londesboro this
week. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley
spent Sunday with friend's at Brus-
sels. -On Tuesday night of this week
the young people held their softball
practice, after which they were en-
tertained to a weiner roast at the
home of Miss Vina Rogerson. -Rev.
Mr. Abery, of Londesboro, has filled
the pulpit here for the last three Sab-
baths, while Rev. Mr. Snell has been
taking his holidays. Mr. Snell will
take the service this Sabbath. - Mr.
Jack Moore has gone to Toronto where
he will continue his school work. -
The harvest this year, though not a
heavy one, will be all safely garnered
in this week. A good many finished
last week.
and hauling in the same. The crop
laomises to be well up to average.- -
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell and son,
lieith, of Toronto, renewed acquaint- !of the programme, all repaired to the
antes in the village and vicinity for a ;spacious church grounds, where a
few days this week. -Messrs. John splendid lunch was served„wihich more
and Albert McCormick, of Detroit, ' ithan did credit to the ladies of the
visited relatives over the week end.-
Mr. and Mrs. John Gascho and child-
ren have returned from a visit with
relatives in point in Michigan. - Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Manson and fam-
ily attended the wedding at Bruce -
field last Thursday of their son, Gor-
don, and Miss Anna McDonald. Mr.
and Mrs. Manson will reside in Blyth,
where Mr. Manson is principal of the
public school. -Owing to the dry sea-
son, many of the hard water wells
in the village and country have gone
dry and many people, especially on
the farms, are finding difficulty to
find a supply of water sufficient for
daily use.
church. The programme, which was
a very fine one, was held in the audi-
torium of the church and at the close
WALTON
Notes. -Mrs. A. Dundas and daugh-
ter, Vera, took the trip West last Fri-
day. Muriel and Jane Dundas are
staying with their grandmother, Mrs.
A. Clark. -Mrs. W. Gillespie and
Earl and her friend, Mrs. Leitch, of
Toronto, are spending a few days with
the former's father, Mr. A. J. Carter.
-R. G. and Mrs. Parke, George and
Dorothy, spent Monday evening in
Walton. -Rev. W. 0. Robinson will
take the service on Sunday next in
the former Methodist church. -Miss
McMillan, of Oil Springs, Ont., and
formerly of the 14th concession, Mc-
Killop, is renewing acquaintances. -
There were over fifty went West on
the harvesters' excursion last Friday
from Walton station. -Mrs. James
Dennison and daughter, Doris, of
Preston, and Mr. Alex. Dennison, of
Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Neal. - Miss Janet Clark has
gone to Toronto to attend the millip-
ery openings. -Mr. Tyler and daugh-
ter, Vivian, of Detroit, arrived on
Sunday by motor to spend the day
at John Driscoll's. Mrs. J. Driscoll
accompanied Mr. Tyler back and is
spending a few days visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Tyler, of Detroit. - Mr.
Isaac McGavin left on Monday for
Windsor to undergo an operation. His
many friends wish for him a speedy
recovery. -Mr. Gordon McGavin spent
a few days visiting friends in Detroit.
-Miss Nellie Crozier is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. C. Bar-
rows. -Miss Kate McMillan, of Penn-
sylvania, has been visiting old friends
in and around Walton. -Quite a num-
ber from the village attended the
funeral of Mr. Albert Godkin on Sun-
day last. -Miss Evelyn Cunningham
is visiting with Mrs. W. Woods. -
Threshing is the order of the day.
Crops are reported to be turning out
splendidly.
KIPPEN
"Warning To the Farmers." -Soon the har-
vt,t will be past for another year and from
now on we will be drawing nearer the fall
and winter months. Look over your buggies,
cutters, sleighs, or any other farm implement.
some repairs might be needed. Now is the
time to have them looked after. A good line
of woodwork always on hand, such as spokes.
rims, tongues, runners, shafts, crossbars and
whillietrees ; also plow shears for the follow-
ing makes oT plows: Fleury. Verity. Cock-
shutt, Farmers' Friend, Oliver and Wilkinson.
Also agent for the Fleury, Verity and Wilkin-
son plows wheelbarrows always in stock, also
Do Laval rubbers, discs, oil and repairs. If
in need of anything a call will be appreciated
at "The Old Stand." W. L. Mettle. 3010-8
STAFFA
Notes. -Mrs. Beale and daughter,
Mary, and Miss Reil, Dublin, spent
Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Templeman. -Mrs. Robert Bar-
bour returned from Chicago on Sat-
urday where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. D. Neeline.-Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Brien, of Zurich, and
Miss O'Brien, -spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. O'Brien. -Mr. and Mrs.
Whiten, Port Huron, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jackson, from Sault Ste. Marie
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Win.
Sadler. -Mrs. Hockinghas got settled
in the village. We welcome the lady
to our burg. -Mrs. Leipwig, of New
York, nee Olive Drake, visited her
brother, Mr. Kenneth Drake recently.
-Mr. John Livingston has very much
improved the appearance of his house
by having it repainted. - We are
pleased that Mrs. F. Sadler has some -
What improved in health as she has
been under the doctor's care for some
time. -Miss Agnes McLean, B.A., of
New York, visited with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. James, of Fib-
bert, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hodg-
son, of Science Hill, last week. -Mrs.
John Pinder, who has been visiting
her sons in Niagara Falls and Dun-
dee, returned home last week. - Mr.
and Mrs. A. James and Mr. and Mrs.
Pengelly, Brooklyn, are visitors at
the home of Mr. Joseph Worden.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien returned
es:6 their home in Owen Sound on Tues-
day after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. O'Brien. -Master Jack
Crone, of London, has been a guest
at the Parsonage for a few days.-
4/fr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed, of Mitchell,
taut Sunday with Mrs. Reed's par-
dlts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler. -
Mr, Henry Plarburn has almost fully
hoovered from the accident which be-
fell -him at Clinton Oki Boys' Reunion.
e4tiSS Vera Leary *visited friends in
Itentilltene recently.
21111,TC%
ttntt ititte. Milton Lan-
Detrott, hoes re..
spervili* Phlitiee
United Churches as splendid cooks
and most bountiful providers. The
programme was opened by a fine se-
lection composed of the orchestra of
the United Churches. Then followed
that good rousing old hymn, "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers," followed by
the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison,
by the chairman, Rev. A. Sinclair and
the gathering. After this the orches-
tra gave a splendid selection which
it goes without saying was much en-
joyed. The chairman in his opening
remarks, expressed his great pleasure
in seeing such a large audience pres-
ent, which augured well for the fine
spirit of union and showed the great
interest that the Union movement had
awakened, but as the programme was
a long one and the evening was pass-
ing, he would not speak at any length
as it would be his privilege as chair-
man in adding a few remarks between
numbers. Sam. Rennie, who is one
of our rising soloists, then gave a fine
number, to which he had to respond.
Miss L. Middleton, of Granton, as an
elocutionist, then gave a reading,
which brought forth a rapturous call
for an encore. Her selections were
followed by a solo by Mr. N. L. Murch,
of Toronto, which was splendidly ren-
dered and delighted the audience, as
were also several other solos given
by Mr. Muroh throughout the even-
ing, and a ladies' quartette, Mrs.
Sinclair, Mrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs.
Chelew and Miss Buchanan. As
a variation in the programme,
an address was given by Postmaster
Sutherland, relative to the Union. An
ihstrumental duet was then given by
Sam Rennie and Ferris Cantelon,
which called for an encore. Miss
Middleton then gave another most in-
teresting reading, which pleased the
audience greatly. The orchestra gave
the closing selection and as they play-
ed their selections were more and
more appreciated, showing fine volume
and splendid time. The large audie
ence which completely filled the spaci-
ous church, was then dismissed by the'
singing of the National Anthem, and
the audience repaired to enjoy their
fine lunch on the church grounds,
which were well lighted for the oc-
casion and lent a charm to the clos-
ing and not the least pleasant part
of the evening's entertainment. .
Briefs.--rWe are pleased to see Dr.
R. P. I. Dougall, who met with a little
mishap and injury from a car accident
last week, able to go around again
actively attending to his professional
duties. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Case
and daughters, who were here visit-
ing their relatives and friends, have
returned to their home in St. Cathar-
ines, also Ms. William Redden, of the
same place, Who was here visiting his
parents. -Mr. E. A. Lyon, who repre-
sents the Toronto firm of Stobia Fur-
long & Co., in Brantford, also a
friend of his, Mr. Earl Widmore, of
McGill University, spent the week
end with Mrs. James F. Sparks, of
our village. -Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee
of Hay, and the latter's sister, Mrs.
W. Johnston, of Goderich Township,
and their cousin, Mrs. George Turn-
bull, of Seaforth, have returned from
a pleasant motor trip to Marlette,
Michigan. -Mr. and Mrs. W. T. For-
rest and daughter, Miss Ethel N.
Forrest, and Mrs. N. Newhardt, all of
New York, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Eacrett, of the Township of Hay. -
Rev. Father Ford, of Windsor, who
has been in poor health for some time,
although looking the picture of health,
and had to give up a parish he had
for a dine at least, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hensel] and dis-
trict in the interests of his health. -
Dr. G. L. Smith, a former resident
and professional man of our village,
but who is or has been practising
dentristy in Benld, Ill., is here re-
newing acquaintances, and his many
friends are pleased to meet him a-
gain, and see him looking so well. -
Miss Gretta Lammie is this week vis-
iting friends in Usborne on rural.
route No. le -Miss Salina Beaver, of
Kitchener, is here spending holidays
with her parents. -Mrs. John Elder
is in Toronto visiting her sister, Dr.
Jennie Smillie. -Mr. Charles Eacrett,
of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Geisel and
Mrs. L. Herst, the last mentioned all
being of Toronto, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Robert
Eacrett.-Mrs. Ramsay, of Willows,
Sask., who has been here for several
months visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
H. Reynolds, and her sisters, intends
leaving the end of this week for her
home and will be accompanied by her
sister, Mae Florence Reynolds, Who
is returning to resume her position as
teacher in Calgary, Alta. -Mrs. R. R.
Caldwell and her daughter, Miss Edith
Cameron, are visiting Mrs. Oakberell's
parents abWhitevale, Ont. -1/1M Win.
Flower Show. -The Kippen Horti-
cultural Society Flower Show will be
held in the basement of the Methodist
church, Friday, September 4th, after-
noon and , evening. Generous prizes
in stock from Society are being offer-
ed for best exhibits of Dahlias, Gladi-
olus, Roses, Asters, Zinnias and so
on; also a three -dollar prize (in stock),
for the biggest and best exhibit of -
house plants and flowers. Only mem-
bers of the Society may compete for
the prizes, but exhibits of flowers will
be welcomed from other friends in the
community or other Horticultural So-
cieties. Mr. William Hat -try, of Sea -
forth, director for this district, will
act as judge and will also give a lan-
tern talk in the evening that will be
full of interest and help to all flower
lovers. Silver collection at door to
help cover expenses.
Notes. -Miss Mae McGregor has.
returned home from a visit to Strat-
ford and Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Lundy, of Stony Plain, Alberta,
visited Rev, and Mrs. Lundy at their
cottage at Port Albert, and also for
a day at the Manse here. -Mr. Young
of Brampton, has been a visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. French. -
Mr. Robert Cooper and daughter,
Grace, of the London Road, also his
sisters, Mrs. F. Upshall and Mrs. T.
N. Forsythe, of Tuckersmith, who
were visiting relatives in Peterboro,
has returned home after spending a
pleasant visit. -Mr. and Mrs. William
Hay and daughter, of Niagara Falls,
visited at the home of -the former's
mother, Mrs. J. C. McLean, of the
London Road, south, during the past
week. -Mr. George E. Thompson, of
Hay, left for the West on the harvest
excursion and will spend a pleasant
visit with friends there. Mr. Thomp-
son will visit the greater part of the
time around Marquis. -Rev. MT. and
Mrs. Lundy have returned home af-
ter spending a pleasant vacation at
their summer cottage at Port Albert.
-A number in this section have
e'arted to cut their beans and report
fine crops. -Mr. George Latrelle, who
has been spending some time visiting
at the home of Mr. Robert Daymond,
of Tuckersmith, and other friends,
returned to his home in Detroit dur-
ing the week. -(Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Cowan, of Toronto, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClymont
of our village during the week
Miss Edna Strong left on a visit to
her sisters in the West. Her many
friends wish her a very pleasant jour-
ney.
PIENSALL
NntIce.-Afirm• September let the stores will
be open on Wednesday evenings. 3011-2
Travellers. -The following from this
district were ticketed to Western
points on the Harversters'• Excursion
by Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill, C. P. R.
agent: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trueniner,
George Fee, Bert Horton, Lloyd Hor-
ton, P. Harris, James Oke, Bert Riley,
C. Eyre, 3. McDougall, W. Dignan, H.
Horton,eMiss Sla'vin, G. E. Thomson,
Wm. Luker, Mrs. W. Luker, Gladys
Luker, Seth Brown, J. A. Traquair,
Mrs. 3. A. Traquair, Mr. J. Ferguson,
Messrs. Clarke, Allison, McDonald,
Moir, Morfee, Moir, Doupe, Rundle,
McPalls, Goatee, Parsons, Reeder,
Hodgins, Norman, Brown, -Johns,
Nicholson, Bell, Tuckey, Rader, King,
Frey, MeCallmn, Smith.
Accident. -The ninny friends of Mrs.
Agur, mother-in-law of Rev. Dr. Colin
Metalline', of this village, will regret
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BEAN NARK -
Toronto, August 28.--4Seame Can0041.041.
pinked, 6%e; prima. Elia
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, august 25th.
Madrona Spring, lb.
Mena, over 4 to 5 lbs.
DO.:; to 4 lbs.
RoostersDuolchase, teal awl up -
Dressed.
80-88
24-28
20
18
87-80
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto. august 25th. -Cheese. new, large,
24 to 2.444c; twins, 2444 to 25c: triplets, 25
to 25%; Stilions, 26 to 27c. Old, iarge, 28
to 29c: twins, 29 to 80c; triplets, 29 to 2,1c..
Butter-Fineat creamery prints, 414fic;
1 creamery, 403-f; No. 2, 38 to 383bc. Dairy
prints, 281i to 301,4e.
Eggs --Fresh extras, in cartons, 41 to 42c;
loose, 39 to 40c; fresh firsts, 36 to 37c; sec-
onds, 32 to 88c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, August 25th. -Manitoba wheat. -
No. 1 Northern. 51.66% No, 2 Northern.
5 l. 6ciZoted;N.o,
3 Northern, $1,67%; No. 4 wheat
no
Manitoba oats -No. 3 C.W., 58c.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 5614e ; No. 3
C.W., 49%c; No. 1 feed, 481/4c.
All the above in store, Fort William.
American corn, track. Toronto -No. 2 yel-
low. 51,20.
Millfeed-Delivered, Montreal freights, bags
included. Bran, per ton, $28.00; shorts, per
ton, $30.00; middlings, $36.00; good feed flour
per bag, $2.80.
Ontario oats -48 to 50e, f.o.b. shipping
poOinntsta.rio wheat -911.50 to $1.35, f.o.b., ship-
ping, points, according to freights.
Barley -Malting, 78c.
Bucdcwheat-No. 2, 78c.
Rye -No. 2, nominal.
Manitoba flour, first patent. $9.30. Toronto;
do., second patent, $8.80, Toronto. Pa-stry
Flour, bags, $6.30.
Ontario flour -Toronto. 90 per cent, patents
per barrel in carlots, Toronto, $6.10: seaboard,
in bulk, $6.10.
Straw-Oarlots, per ton, $8.00 to $5.50.
Sereenings--Standard, recleaned, f.o.b., bay
Ports, per ton, $18.00 to $20.00.
Hay -No. 2 per ton, $15.00 No, 3, per ton,
$11.00 to $12.00; mixed, per ton. $9.00 to
$11.00; lower grades, $6.00 to $9.00.
86100 lela arc tac4i.
cling and AA* Aol64/4'614ece
all ready Dar tole' anC1,Giri9 at
ages.
We sell .$Olieel Sloe ,ills satieftlui.vine all style feturea
to please the Bent Or Girl and back of th'at, the solid, aubstantlal
that parents always inelet upon. Eying --the Boys and Cala AO 0.
We're sure to fit them; sure to give them wild comfort and las
service; sure to save the pocket book,.
Boys' solid leather School Shoes with grain leather uppers. Sizes
11, 12, 13, for $2.25. Sizes 1 to 5 for $2.85
Boys' Box Kip Shoes, rubber heels, sizes 11, 12, 18, for $2.50
Sizes 1 to 5 for $3100
Boys' Gunmetal Calf Shoes, French toe, Rubber heels, sown wiles;
sizes 11, 12, 13 for $8.50. Sizes 1 to 5- for ... , ..
Misses' Box Kip Shoes, high cut, rubber heels, size e 11 to g..for82.75
Misses' Box Calf Shoes, rubber heels, sizes 11 to2, for $3.00
Misses' Gunmetal Calf Shoes, high cut, rubber heels, for $3,50
Misses' Gunmetal Calf Oxfords, rubber heels, .for $2.95
Small Boys' Box Kip Shoes, rubber heels, sizes 8 to 10% ?or.. ,$2.00
• 4 ,tr.
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TELEPLiONE
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122. There was a good demand for good
quality cattle and 150 to 200 steers weighing
between 1,150 and 1,250 pounds, were sold for
export at $7 to $7.50. lithe bulk of the
cattle were of only common quality and these
\, ere sold for from $3.50 to $4.50. Coarse
thin steers were around $4 and fairly, good
light butcher steers, $5.50 to $6. Good cows
were mostly $4.25 with a top of $4.60. Bologna
bulls were a 3 bade stronger at $3.26 with
me sales at $3.40.
Quotations: Butcher steers, good, $7 to
$7.50; medium, $6 to $6; common, $3.50., to
51.50; butcher steers, good. $5.50 to $6; med-
ium, $4.60 to $5 common, $3 to 4; butcher
cows, good, $4.25 to $4.50; medium, $8 to
$5.50: canners, $2: cutters, $2.25 to '.$2,50
'butcher bulls, common, $8 to $3.50.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August 25. -
Comparatively light supply, a fair steady de-
mand for exporters, and a brisk trade in
stockers and feeders helped to prevent a
heavy holdover of cattle as a result of to -day's
marketing. The butcher trade was slow, pack-
ers, taking mainly cows and bulls at prices
that were barely steady with last week. In
addition to the fresh receipt there were soy-
rundred stale cattle in the offering tor
sale locally, and to -day's close showed some
500 still unsold. Top for a load of :wavy
steers was 8.40 cents, packers taking one load
at the latter price. The rest of the heavies,
good to choice, 'sold mainly for export, at
from 71/4 to 8 cents, and 1,100 to 1,180 -pound
steers for export made 'anywhere from 714
to 8.15 cents, this class being again popular
with the exporters, as they were I.sst week.
The packer demand for good handyweights
s as not keen, and only a few steers and
heifers went to the big plants from this mar-
ket. Small -butchers secured quite a lot of
good steers at 6% to 7 cents, and medium
te, good stuff at b to 614 cents per pound,
tut common killers were practically untouch-
ed in the day's buying- CoSh 'were barely
steady to 'a shade (Maier. The cidd top cow
sold at 5% cents, Mit 4% to cents took
took the bulk of the good kin, while fair
killer cows made 3% to 4 cents: Canners
were steady at 2 to 2% Asia 'per pound.
Bulls sold about steady, exporters paying 4%
to 51,4 cents for good to choice, and the bulk
of medium butchers bringing 3.85 to 3%
cents. The offering consisted largely of West-
ern cattle. Baby bees were scarce, only half
a dozen showing at the 9 to 11% -cent spread
which was steady. Store cattle buyers moved
a dozen loads ar feeders and as many stock-
ers up to 2 p.m. Prices ran from 3% to 5.10
cents for stookers, and 5% to 51/2 cents for
feeders.
The calf market was firm, with supply
somewhat light. Half a dozen tops made 12
cents per pound, a few small lots 11% cents
and the bulk of good vmuls from 10% to 11
cents. Grass calves sold at from 4% to 544
cents, which was firm, considering the quality
of the grassers to -day.
The price of lambs was off half a cent
per pound from last week's close, good kind
generally selling at 18 cents per pound, though
an odd lot of four prime lambs made 14 cents
and a few that were real choice brought 13%
cents. ;Bucks sold at the usual 2 cent out,
and culls at from 10 to 11% cents per pound.
The sheep market was firm, with 7 to 8 cents
paid for good butcher sheep, and 5% to 6%
cents for heavies.
Hogs were a light run, and sold a quarter
higher than last week, at 13% cents, off cars
for thick smooths.
Reeeipts' to -day were 3,782 cattle, 629 calves,
1,006 hogs and 1,775 sheep and lambs. In
addition . there were 950 cattle on through
billing.
Quotations
: -
Heavy choice steers, $8.00 to $8.25: do.
good, $7.50 to $7.75; butcher steers, choice.
$7.25 to $7.75; do. good, $6.25 to $7.00: do,.
medium, $5.50 to $6.00; do. common, $4.60
to $5.25: butcher heifers, choice, $6.76 to
$7.25; do. good, $5.75 to $6.25; do. medium.
do. medium, $5.00 to $5.50; do., common,
$3.00 to $5.00; butcher cows, choice, $4.50,
to $5.25; do. fair to good, $4.00 to
$4.60; canners and cutters, $2.00 to $2.50;
butcher bulls, good, $4.60 to $5.60: do. fair,
$8.76 to $4.00: bologna, $8.00 to $8.50; feed-
ing steers, good, $8.00 to -$6.25: do., fair,
$4.50 to $5.25; calves, choice,. $11 to $11.60;
do., medium, $8.50 to $9.501 do. common,
$4.50 to $6.50; milch cows, choice, $70.00 to
$80.00; do., fair, $40.00 to $50.00; springers,
choke, $80.00 to $95.00; good light sheep,
57.00 to $8.00; heavies and bucks, $5.00 to
$6.00; good lambs, $18.00 to $13.25; do. med-
ium, $12.75 to 818.00; do., bunko, $11.00 to
$11.25; do., culls, $10.00 to 511.00: hogs, thick
smooth, fed and watered, $18.85; do,, f.o.b.,
$18.25: do., country poinne, $13.00; do., off
oars, 914.25; select premium, $2.71.
Montreal, August 25th.-eatle receipts, 1. -
Calf receipts, 2,675. Prices for veal calves
were about steady with last week. Grass
calves were at a shade lower. Quotations
Good veal, $8 to $9 medium, $7 to $8: com-
mon, $6 to $7 grass, $4 to $4.75.
Sheep receipts, 5.075. Lambs its car lots
of good average quality were from $13.00 to
$14.50. The bulk of the common lambs av-
eraged about 65 pounds and were sold for
$11.25 to $1L50. A few culls were sold as
low as $9.50. Quotations-gwes, $4 to 56;
lambs, good, $12 to $12.50; common, $11 to
$11.50.
Hog -receipts, 1,910. Hogs were higher: good
hogs weighing between 160 and 240 pounds
were $14. Government graded selects, $14.50
and sows, $11.00. Lights were not wanted.
Mixed lots' brought 513.50 and 518.75.
AUTUMN HATS
Mrs. Bell has returned from the millinery openings in
the Leading Centres of fashion and has a large dis-
play of Early Autumn Rats.
Call atyour earliest convenience and see our pretty
Hats
IZIMINIM•1••••••••10.10
The Elite Hat Shoppe, Hensall
''-' • • . r •
GREAT SALE
M.PIMMIIII•11111.1=1•1•111.
4 OVER one thousand Men's and Young Men's Suits
\, in stock. Five hundred Men's and Young Men's
Spring, Fall and Winter Overcoats. Five hundred
Boys' and Children's Suits. Five hundred pairs of
Men's, Voung- Men's and Boys' Odd Trousers. Five
hundred Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Hats & Caps.
Twelve hundred square feet of Men's, Young Men's
and Boys' Furnishings, occupying one solid side of this
store's full length,
$60,000.00 stock on sale at 25 to 50% off reg. prices.
Sole Agent fo: 20th Century and
Fashion Brand Clothes
Ready -to -Wear & Made -to -Order
PL-, KELLY
Phone 211
87 ONTARIO STREET
000 Harvesters
Wanted
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. . 20 trainc.rai.,ir,_ .,_
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