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latdetha‘n '1ASAA:.troP0t"
aie Watte;!antl ,tloi9-h::114Xe 111.01.tr•
day:. iVreKxi Clateut hits soldb
165-aer§ fargt„ en the tronSientt
Line, Hay, be Mk. Alfred Melick,
tikton,-michm, formea irly zurlcb
Fridaevanr. last ..
In the deal Mr, Eckstein will take. W,SS
rt i3" Were indulged' •Lie; t thh; es
inMeslilek and now occupied bY •$. „
block in Zurich owned All,
r'14' the ev4)4i1W' T6.'" ' Johnston & as a hard- P4,
'10‘4. htartY,, IF921.1 around a' ware and furniture store, and Mi. T. c
Mnfare. Following tbas gtaneeL. wiirm as a general store. ' poo,.
e'r
YAW coat The 2a was .„., sa- Wat „...:nlatyiaci by younrand old. A
., rePcaillg a verse from the ;oasis* sing -song which 'endkl by singing
'e tett wetil'heinVflInelerstanding. ' The omid Dang Syne" was also heartily
',....- text Tata- for ',Atigtine is --entered into qv all. The jolly plc-
. ,.
Hymn 696 waa,,Knig, t'or',IFW nckers then le,ft for home, all wish-
',.. topic Wai taken .by Mrs, Q 1 iug-for another such thering in the
R. Stephenson Z41 S. ,... Y:rear future.—atdra. Frank Farquhrue
• Hymn 649 was Wet, all •'$13•'•'• of H•exisall, visited at the home of
the Lord's prayer in unison. = ,
:• WINTHRiDP •
Notes.—Mr. Archie Campbel
session will be given April 1st, 1928,
Recently Mr H. L. Albrecht, of New
Hamburg, who owns the business
block occupied by J. Gaseho & Sons,
general inerehants, arid Stade and.
Weide, hardware, etc., disposed of the
property to Mr. W. Cressman, of
Kitchener. Mr. Albrecht, formerly
Mr. and Mrs: J. Cochrane, Stanley, one of our business men, is moving
to Kitchener where he takes over the
dry goods business of Mr. Cressman..
during the past week.—Miss Jean Ivi-
son is visiting her sister, Men.R.
Torrance, of Porter's and
•f. 'Mrs. E. C. Stafford, of Vienna, spent
' the aveek end'at the home of Mr. W.
L. Mellis, of or village.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Whitcomb and family, of
the Babylon Line, visited in our vil-
',lege over Sunday.—S. S. - No. 10,
Stanley, has been fortunate in secur-
ing Miss Gladys McLean as 'teacher
for the coining year.—Everyone is
strong, of Winghairt.—Mxse looking forward to the union picnic of
Smalldon, of Walton, is visiting -her the United Church, Kippeneand lElls-
cousin, Miss Isabel Eaton.—We are green United Church, to be held at
sorry to hear of Mr. JohnCa-mpbell 13ayfield in Mr. JoWett's beautiful plc -
being on the sick list.—With deepest nic grove, Tuesday afternoon, July
regret we learned of the death oI 26th. The arrangements this year
,
the infant daughter of Mr. arid Mrs: are in the hands of the Hillsgreen
John Pethick. Our sympathy goes ladies and all are expecting a good
out to those that are left to mourn. time. Hillsgreen will also be re-
--Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone and family, sponsible for the sports t'b be held
of Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hudson during the afternoon.—We notice by
and family and Mr. James Hudson, the London and Toronto papers the
of Eg-mondville. spent Sunday with results of theexaminations of the
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shannon. Normal Schools of this Province. We
must congratulate the successful
ones. Kippen has made quite a not-
able showing, five in the surrounding
district having been successful. --Mrs.
Archie M._eGriagon-.. of gur village, still
continues seriously ill.—Mrs. Arnold
Petrie, of Toronto, is spending a few
weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Archie McGregor, and sister,
Miss Mae.—We are pleased to see
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivison about again
after their /iiiness.—Quite a number
frozn this locality attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. J. Kinsman, of Chisel-
hurst, which was held on Sunday last..
—Mr. Harry Caldwell, of Winnitpeg,
Man., called on friends here recently.
—Rev. Connor preached a splendid
sermon to a large congregation in St.
Andrew's United Church, Sunday last
on "The Two Ways of Serving." The
church was made beautiful with
flowers, roses and sweet peas predom-
inating.—The haying has been delay-
ed by the wet weather but the wheat
is looking very good and is progress-
ing fine.—Miss Pearl Thomson is in
Toronto taking . a summer course,
which will aid her greatly in her fu-
ture teaching.—It was a great shock
to the community to hear of the death
of Miss M. McDonald, of Thames
Road, Miss M. McDonald having vis-
ited many times at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Green, east of
Kippen, and niece of Mr. W. Mc-
Donald. Mucl'. sympathy is felt for
the • bereaved friends.—The small
fruit crop in the district is only fair
0
this year, so that the ladies are not
very busy along that line.
Toronto, spent a few days.. „
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Janstea-CaMpe
bell.—Miss ffazel Shannon has re-
turned to Ford City aftW *ending
her holidays at her home .her&—Mrs,
Ferg. Bullard and children,. BetWaxid
Jack, are visiting -.Mrs, John- ,,,Ad -nee
LONDESBORO
Notes.—Mrs. T. Johnston is at pres-
ent visiting London friends.—Rev. and
Mrs. Abery are living at their cottage
at Bayfield.—Mr. and Mrs. William
Brigham visited Goderich friends last
week. — Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, of
Port Huron, recently visited friends
here.—Miss Hamilton, of Toronto,
spent the week end with relations
here.—Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and
family spent last Sunday with friends
at the Bend—Mrs. and Miss Medd,.
of Welland, were last week guests
of Mrs. J. Tamblyn.—Miss B. Brog-
den, of London, is spending her vaca-
tion at the home of her parents.—
Rev. and Mrs. Snell and Miss Snell
left on Wednesday for a two weeks'
motor t,rip. They expect to visit
many places.—Mr. and Mrs. Dewart,
who have been in England for the
past two years, are at present visit-
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Lyon.—The W.M.S. held their reg,u-
lar. meeting in the basement of the
United Church with a good attend-
ance. There were several splendid
papers read. In the absence of the
President, Mrs. W. Lyon presided. A
ten -cent lunch was served at the close.
—The following taken from the St.
Thomas
Thomas Times -Journal refers to a
• local young lady: "Miss Olvetta
Brigham has resigned her position on
the staff of the St. Thomas Collegiate
Institute to accept a position on the
staff of the Windsor-WalkerviIle
Technical School at an increase in
salary."—The monthly meeting of
the Wornen's Institute was held in the
Community Hall on Thursday, July
7th, with sixty-eight in attendance.
The President opened the meeting by
singing the opening ode and Mrs.
Bell led in prayer. The Lord's pray-
er was then repeated in unison. The
regular business was then transacted.
The regular picnic will be held at
Bayfield on July 28th. Miss Barr
gave a paper on "What to Do and
What Not to Do"; a piano duet by
Mrs. and Miss Snell. The meeting
was closed by singing "God Save the
King." All repaired to the basement
where an excellent lunch was served
by Mesdames S. Carter, D. Carter, F.
Woods, H. Snell, H. Morrell, I. Rap-
son.
1:MiliNIIIMM•00551111•5411•••••11,
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car-
ter, of Detroit, are spending this week
with the former's parents, Mr.,and
Mrs. William Carter, of the Sth Con-
cession.—Miss Vera Dodds, doho has
been visiting friends here, returned
tc her home in Toronto last Satur-
day.—Miss Thelma Dale went to To-
ronto last Saturday and intends tEfk-
ing a position there.—Mrs. Alvin
Dale is spending a Week with her par-
ents in Egmondville.—Mr. Robt. Stan-
ley, of Toronto, $apent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tudor.—
Miss Anna Lee, of 'California, is —Vis-
iting at the home of her uncle, Me
Thomas Livingstone.—Mrs. McCully,
who has been veri ill for some time,
passed away on Monday at the home
of her brother, William Rinn. The
funeral took place on Wednesday.
Further particulars will be given next
week.—The rain storm of last Wed-
nesday accompanied with hail, was
pretty rough while it laeted. The
writek pieked up a chunk which'
*ensured 2"xl", and plenty of it an
inch square.
4
o
- —
BAY.EIELD
eezes.--Ms. Frank V. Martin and
e (laughter, Ruth Joy, Mrs. C. J.
iiiktol Detroit, and Miss E. Myers
:aresummering atillinalder
;V, V, Martin's lovely
MeDonagia .and
ttorice, o have been eta
s./ vacation at
Iviefeside Park,
-d�lss Dom,.
'rettirited
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AIMINARPOIAM551040.05110151•45351541110
HENSALL
Miss Simplicity eleetric washing machine,
practieally new, for sale at a bargain for
quick sale. Mrs. L. Redde,n, Hensall. 81092
Subscriptions received for all Daily and
Weekly Newspapers at the Rensall Pest
Office. Patronize your Postmaster who
handles the papers. G. J. Sutherland, P.M.
Death of Mrs. W. L. Forest—There
died Thursday evening of last week
at her home about one mile south of
Hensall on the London Road, Mrs.
William L. Forest, whose maiden
name was Magdalena Wolfe, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolfe,
of the Township of Stanley. The de-
ceased woman was in her 65th year
and leaves to mourn their loss, her
husband, one son, Lawrence, of Bruce -
field, one daughter, Beth, at home.
The late Mrs. Forest wasin her us-
ual health until this .spring when she
suffered a stroke from which she
did not fully recover.' She was hoiv-
ever, able to he around until about
ten days ago. Since then • she bad
been confined to her bed. he fun-
eral was held to Baird's Cemetery on
Saturday at 1.30 p.m. The late Mrs.
Forest while not a resident here long,
was widely known in her old neigh-
boThood and universally respected.
Her death will be mourned by many.
Baseball Tournament.—About 2,000
people from Hensall arid district to-
day. joined in the celebration of the
firemen's demonstration and baseball
tournamentaadaich provided fun every
minute of the afternoon and long in-
to the night. The baseball tourna-
ment was of keen delight, especially
to the residents of Hensel', in view
of the fact that the Hensa/1 nine cap-
tured the honorsaby a handy marg,in.
Parades, prior to the tournament,
formed by the firemen, school children,
clowns and headed by the Kincardine
Highland Pipers, heralded the events
to come in an attractive fashion, the
parade forming under the direction
of Ernest Bates, :as marshal. In the
evening the. Luctan orehestraprovided
music, to • which hundreds danced on
the street, while the Highland Band
provided old-time music for dancing
in the town hall. A firemen's fight
after the tournament provided addi-
tional interest and merriment. The
baseball' tournament at the park, re-
sulted as follows: Zurich, 8; Exker,
2. Batteries. Zurich, Luny, Coward,
Baldour: Exeter, Lawson and S. lttlor-
risen. Henson, 7; Fullerton, 6. Bat-
eries. Hensall, Coward. Venner and
L. Horton. Fullerton, Lawson. Bid-
well and Reid. H'ensall. 21; Zurich,
11. Batteries, Hensel], Venner. 'Cow-
ard, Horton and L. Horton. Zurich -
O'Brien and Baldour. A baseball
game of Zlowns closed the tourna,-
ment section of the day's festivities..
Briefs.—Miss Martha Hunter, ac-
companied by Miss Flossie Hunter, of
Exeter, spent the week end with rel-
atives and friends in Ireneall.—Mr.
J. Young and son, Jack, �f London,
.
are visitors this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 'W. 0. Goodwin and
Mr. Maulkinson, their relatives.—Miss
Margaret Johnston left for Torrent°
�n Monday of this week where she
will spend a few weeks' vacation with
relatives and friends of- that cite—
Miss Helen Glenn,,a pupil of Mies
-Greta Layrimie, passed her introdua-
tory piano examination of the Te-
a onto Conservatory of *sic at. Sa-
c&rth recently with first class honctiS,
which speaks well for Heteri.--Mrieh
•=vmpathy is extended to Mr. andltdra,
iarl -CaMpbell, who -recently len,
their infant son of a month eald, 'Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell were in Hensel'
last Satuday evening and the baby
ras just as well as it ever was, lentil
about two oclock in the morning the
mother herrci it crying and maereel
that it did riot look very well and the
doctor waa called, but deepite his: ef-
forts, could not prolong the baby's
1:fe, and it gradually passed away.—
Mis Amelia McKay, of Toronto, is. a
guestaefor a short vacation at the
home of Mrs. William Lammie and
family.—At the morning service or
the United Church last Sunday, the
choir rendered some very fine stinting
anthems, while Mr. L. Smith, of "De"
troit, sang a very pleasing solo, .en-
titled "Rock of Ageslo which was vaty
ZURICH
Seholarship Awarded.—The H. S.
Entrance Scholarship given by the
Council of Hay Township have been
won this year as follows: First of
$27.50 by Janet Turnbull, aged 10
years, US.S. No. 15, Hay; second of
$16.50 by Gordon Greb, age 10 years,
S. S. No. 2, Hay; third of $11.00 by
Beatrice Adams, age 14 years, of 5.
S. No. 12, Hay.
Notes.—The new oil engine is be-
ing installed in the local flour mill at
present. It was made in Lincoln,
England, by Ruston and is a fine
piece of woNkmanship. The cpacity
is sixty horsepower and tbe cost is
nearly $6,000. It is expected that the
installation will be completed by the
end of this week and that the mill
will be in operation next week.—In
1 well played game of baseball play-
' here ,Monday evening between the
l-Aaffa and Zurich teams, the latter
team came out on top by the score
of 10 to 9. Both teams played good
hall. Bedard and Gaseho pitched fo
Zurich.—Mr. William, Lane, treasurer
of Huron County, was a visitor in
town last Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Faust, of Mitchel, visited rel-
atives here on Sunday—The local
Hydro Commission has received notice
from the head office at Toronto that
a reduction in the horsepower rate
has been decided upon for Zurich.
The new rate is $65.00 per H. P.
This is a reduction of $8 per H. la
and will date from January 1, 1927.
Head office has also directed that
$800 shall be refunded- out of the lo-
cal hydro funds to the police village
account. This amotnat is a portion
of the surplus accumulated by the -lo-
cal street lighting department ;and
the taxpayers will be given the ben-
efit. The domestic, cotrunercial, pow-
er and- street lighting rates remain
unchanged.—Mr. Chris. Gaselio, Who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at a London hospital a week ago,
is making a good recovery and is
expected home in the near future.—
Mr. iiicf Mrs. •Shenk and chil-
dren, of Mt. Clements, Miehigan, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"eriiCr iand
Mrs. George Kibler, of Kitehenk,
spent the week end at the halie of
Mr. and Mrs, . ritz.—M. and Mrs.
Albert G. Rees returned from their
weilding trip 1414,4ra Falls and
Muskoka lest Thursday and eirmov
Mg into the apartrilents above the
gfV!jewelly sterethewatettuel-Vititie,SI
the scholars mid teahe4 of the-Wa
al:I SUMOebool• IVR6 ffila
law. on ,W ditestlet-it4W
in thleSe4dk:
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ikir';;i1oleurr, hilat"-.**1`
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Lafr hU3rt ,
verYlitOu 1 d ng Iotf
D. Ste.— , on our .11.4
merli# o the east,'efi2.:',
Dougall eottice, andei&%
the ilratb red of tresPe:
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hen Ot. q11;"•:41*)
uriOlr breati•:
0). Baat:nnul4e,nr:Waidts
•POeN's ,UutU0sAltgevk • ';'A
ineetings itavilibeen•tealle :401
months of J
x- 3hist .Weatliar
Aretble for such MeetitgWtt_
krOinisto, who has been ;Visiting 1401.:
et. „daughter, ,Mrs. Dcingle,' In -14outlimi"
ha -retuned lt6iie. She was
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panied by her little grancliiaughtta',-,t
;Kige .Elle, McPheron, ef 'Spokane,
Mr.Wath, was visiting withfriends here
o:rain las week
aVel• a • `
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.
ti'•4241,. • , BRAN.•;•$,A0),Itt
Tuly Ith 'Pen: Panati,tti
•
• • MARKET
Jr•Wking" Y,bantlpielted, $11,00 tO $8.20 bushel. ,
latiritifgo:4:-4,, ihve, ting an up4ded -a'
ne fitin that "WSW .i.*'111yDWillit#11
le to his Mani lighalor
our lrillsgS;Rd4Utt the
ideaV Als a home litCslfOra-.-nien,
whila eYery \vomart's eityie4 is,. voe , Eggs --Fresh extras, in crton. 32;6660e.
•• 5, a A
believe ,,,tb lizt‘e the pit iti Wii47 fresh exttras. lobset 89e; firstg4 83e. '
ing andinalocking and ilg thd ----•---401111044 4-4--4,94-4t-. i
queen, thlrei n —Mrs. johneXeNenzie s
•l•
t,o2olc".; jtattleins,121.0%'2.41"...toh*erie,.c;utrevrip'
tl� P/c. Stator's, -422e. 04,', '4„litrge, '42511;
twiiis, 26c. Odd StiLtoee, 27e. ,•
:Butter—No. 1 ruwaspery; 38 ;W. 89;;Niv„,..
86 :to 87 •
POULTRY MARKET
keyiro. r own house andbeing the
Toronto, July 19th.
Inally-#1,011ds are plesteedairi''speeiet rilers, under. 2 Ms
looldo*,Sioch improve/ friiim iiir.`,,,Itite Dr., over 2 lbs. " 40
illniak3alkf a ble th return toher)iaine Pitina't05
es
in thirt!-Nlialbg,., se for' seme' iiii4 dur- no: a to a tio. as
ingbet,l0inces she was it the.; home.
of !lOt 1511, Mr. Peter Xelrenkie, of Rea, 7 et 6 itl: 80
neat : .._ .en —The Salvation 'Ai-ney, Do, s to -4 sem
288040-47
ening - 'a iiughout we May say at srit:r duckli ss
33
whieh#cng a great and ever 'id-
ening
r,u7skters
the * of the world, are this
week:. ne a home to borne canvass
for rine Cal to meet the great demands
made-apaa the Army in their, caking
for. the poor and destitute and proVid-
ing alitOnes and shelters -for the 'eatt
fortunate -iii life and. earring the
Gpspetetcrth,. uttermet. parts Of the
woldi4Mi. eseph Hagani accotn-'
ric,„y•„m and Mrs: Edward Shef-
...rieined to Parkhill on Sunday
afternoon la,t to spend a few hours
with and friends. --- Little
MarlonOrnd Polly Pym, of Stratford,
are- sPeridin.... a few weeks holidays
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. jilgr caldweil, a mile est of
our efaillita. -Miss Lin Ortwein, of
Toront, 7 la .,pending holidays here
with her• -parnts, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W...0.itturein and sister, Mrs. Jafnes
A. Pittti of our village.—Mrs, .T.
P. C4,50
sor, are,
James A.,
Mr. Jones,' 0 the Trivitt -Memorial
Church, Exeter, conducted evening
service in *Paul's Anglican Church
here with 'Very much acceptance --
Mr. and Hrs. Thomas Coleman, of
near Seafoth, were in the village
the first peat of this week visiting
their relatives -ant friends wfio were
pleased to meet them and looking so
well, time dealing so kindly with
them.—Mr. ,atid Mrs. G. S. Thomp-
son's neat dwelling on Richmond St.,
South, is loolting much improved with
the new shileing a the kitchen part.
—Mr. Alfred ISmitflias added to the
equipment a 'his bakery, confection-
ery and ire,. area* departments by
the installing- og a fine Frigidaire,
which was itist" :what he needed for
ice cream, setc,-ldiss Louise Drum-
mond -very Pleasantly entertained on
Monday eveningtiiLlinuriber of her girl
friends, in liotviior her cousin, Miss
.Audrey Kea -a and 4 very pleasant
time was spent.—Th e following are
guests at the horne of Mr. and. Mrs.
William rornaitt: M. and Mrs. Wm..
Govenlock and Jahn Consitt, of Sea -
forth; Mr. eiMrtilts. Arthur Wilsoe
and little (.1;ehtei, Marie, of Toron-
to; Mrs. WilMyrt ICyle, of Toronto;
Mr„ and Mr,,,,I.:„,IS,ith and children,
of Detroit,10•0121.-koaf-.1VIr. Fred Berry
and son, Brye;Windsor..--The fol-
lo-wfrig are tl*.•..,perAiisftil scholars who
paSsed I heit: Daft lice cosmic ati on
in Mr. McKaye ream, nine out of ten
passing, whlith le eidtvonderful show-
ing and stande linnet to the credit of
the Princi14,-: Mt, William McKay:
Jean Bell, Lrilnaleindenfield, Harold
Munn, JoycSainton, Marioil Sin,
clair, Mildred", SibilIie, Eldred Stnith,
Rtiyee Welsii:,;:4011ire -Zuefle.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wildinl-af Stratford, spent
the week ent1;; h Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown.—Mr-„, T. W. Palmer
and Mr. anc- ,-7EWrIl Paliner, . ef
Windsor, m4,f4:1 ': U. 110-ffAra. Falb
on Sunday, die ' gthe AO there. ---
That situaticitite-eft•re pethaps Mete de-
sirable than -atie. in this age of ex-
pensive livin , :i• •nrieneed .by the
fact that et.Orent Rycklrein„,-, as
Secretary -Tr c' -)er Of a school iioard
much -enoyed by the Illtrge c� ret.- in his locali 'jii. -0,* *nes east of
Mom—Mr. W. -Simpson, accentlYaiiied :our Irillge, ft° -h8 middle of
by hie mother and Mr. I. Carzrilehant this week, r &lo leets than /I
rpent the week end with relatives .ePplications ;, •7tlie • insitionl of
Iii
turning to -Detroit on Snnday, Mtg. teacher in tot." ecetion end still a
Simpson remaining and will apend .e. little longer 3 '..**einittnini1gm!.eit an np':,
weeli at Grand t encl.—Mrs.. T.,, , .Et„' plications toz ,serit
Sullen!) accompaniedily a girl fititila,, Mrs. Gernet • ef Mrs.
'of Detroit, erg spending a sliort;'itit., are here vis ,. arig Mrs.
cation With Mr. 'Md Mrs. -„Geafee 00dt:tore, 0'1 dre,;''tpte1ts. ---
Pfttdson end family,--IVIt, and . Arei.:'lean that iri.%t. lin :Cetttest held id
v9m,t1l iind fantil;of Dtroit, ata Mil; Ornnd Bend .6k il,,•gttlanv
ee :
Fred-iterry and -non, of, Witulten, ',:i14;:e::•4Ytitt- t476, of -* ttiisi
ttinitots at the Aicridnif n't A: and *Irk MO" vvirtherii.
k.., -Mr, 14. P , litarrener, of „,40...: Ithhrem, tIsk,•
ti
William Consitt &Alt Ite...laist. -40tt-the first
wee
49- 4, •
tle, MillgAll,, Wilt A 14641' ill:t
+4r4kiik spent
recently and his. Manyrttle:W it, ,',',it'' and t '
pleaSed to meet itar agi '-"•'• ' • In. MuitY,-41e .p
briek 3 iterteeritUL
•••,
-,11,10,.!R, - 1-.: ' "Mire of thes4dn 11
1 and little son, of Wind -
siting with Mr. and Mrs.
1 and family.—The RA6V.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, July 19th.—Manitoba wheat—No.
81.674 NO. 2 Northern- 31.65; No,3 North-
ern, $L57 ci.f. ports.
2. not quoted; No. 1 feed 671,4c; No. 2 feed.
66c; Western grain quotations in e. 7. f.
port'.
Anterican corn, Toronto freights, No. 2
yellow. -kiln dried, $1.14; No. 8- yellw, kiln
dried. 51.18.
Millfeed—Delivered. Montreal. freight, bags
ineladed: Bran. per ton. 382.25; shorts, per
ton, $85.25; middlings. 542.25.
Ontario ots-55e. f.ob., shipping:points.
Ontario good wheat—$L88 f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights-
' Barley—Malting, nominaL
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Rye—No. 2. nominal.
Manitoba flow—First Patent, in
59.95: in jute. 58.90; Toronto, second
74* rite. 58.40.
Ontario flour (Old cree—Toronto, 90 per
cent patent, per barrel, in carlote,• Toronto,
35.90; seaboard, in bulk, 85.90, and new crop,
55.70.
11 5
' ' tyat•tayfi
Cif ettit•_Village • hasteeit„emn, 16 0 : 6 '''terlrlre7 agiii.;
n.Y1. &gni; S-1te Ifter a- nif .;
; el 0 • 0. • t '' 0'09
.t, 4. ;,'• v ' r) ti'llikt
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41'
1 ,A . • it ''''‘ ,Ak
74*
19 4 (•4141.!
I P. ' 4,0 Pp 41001,0.tts- 6'
''
•
14
I te•
•04,
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y.de :carrying.
Mr. ROI:tett
44.Itts..,:aladyli•-
'
00 'lend.
"SbUilt '(ili0tft
ISOA*.
rOW:let.0
owilitittO
79.
4*4 94
eotinn.
patent,
LIVESTOCK 'MARKET
Buffalo. July 19th'—Hogs, 9.601?; bulk 220 to
240 pounds, 810.75 to 510.85; 250 to 260 Ms..
around 810.60; 280 pound.% $975; 860 lbs.,
59.25; picking sows, $7.75 te $8.00.
Cattle, 2000; yearlings, 512.00; good steers.
$11.25; to 514.00; medim, $9.50 to 810.75;
conenon, 88.50 up; medium heifers, 88.00 to
89.00; best cws, 58.50; common be, medittm,
$6.25 to 37.25 bulls, $6.00 to 57.26.
Calves, 1600; steady; top vealers, $15A50;
cull and Common. $11.00 to 812.50.,
Sheep. 2,000; good fat lambs. 517; choice,
314.50; yearlings. 511 to $12; fat ewes, $5.00
to 57.00.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, ,July 19th—
Cattle supply to -day was several hundred
lighter than a week ago,. with a fair pro-
portion of good killers in the offering. and
trade opened brisk at prices 16 to 25 cents
Per cwt. higher than last week's close. Ac-
tivity was • maintained up to the close, some
8,000 head crossing the scales by 2 p.m. and
Pratilhisffiy everything worth killing being
cleaned up before trading was over. Bulk
were the ordy killer class holding draggy,
but even the butcher bulls sold at a slight
advance over last week's levels. Store cattle
were scarce and sold steady on a limited en-
quiry. Tot) for anything outside the baby
beef class was 91/2 cents, made try a few real
choice heavy steers and there were sent° half
clozen loads of heavies sold at 9 to 914 cents
Per Pound, medium quality heavies selling
downward to 82A cents per pound. The odd
Prime baby beef made) 12% cents per pound
and utast choice baby beeves gold at 11 VS
12 cents. medium to good kind bringing 10
to 11 cents per pound. Beat handy and lb -
between weight ,*teem brought up to 9 cents
Per pound, in rmall iota. and there were
several loads at 8.70 to: 8% cents, the bulk
of choice selling front 81/4, to 8.65 cents per
Pound. Fair to good steers and heifers of
like quality made 71,6 to 8 cents. and there
were, a few sales of plain butchers at 674.
cents per pound. which was the low. "Trade
in cows for the block was strong and active
on ' all grade' , the bulk of choice selling at
• to 7 cents -per pound.. and a few fancy
cows up to 714 cents. Medium cows brought
5% to, 64 cents per pound, and common
downward to 4 cents. There were a few
good to real butcher balls sold at a spread
of rox,, to 6% cent., and the range on Some
two dozen bolognaw--was 4% to 4% cents, or
a quarter up at the lower end. Up to mid-
afternoon only one load of stockers had gone
to the scales, the price on that lot being 6%
cents per pound, or steady quality considered.
Trade 101 calve; was firm at last weeks
advance on an offering totaling slightly un-
der 1,000. Buyers for the Buffalo mhrket
were active, and the offering moved readily.
Choice yea% brought 12 to 18 coati Per
pound, with the odd prime up to 313% cents,
mai mediums were in good demand at 9 to
11% cent.. Cctmmon vealers brought 9 cents
per pound, and a few grassers moved at :45
to 6 cents, or .t.ewtly.
With book iambs selling at Bid twb-cent-
per-pound cut, the price of enes aucl wethers
was up 1% cenis Per pound as comPared
with last week, but the Iamb trade on the
whole was a bit slow. Choice Iambs sold at
15 to 1514 cents, with nuist sales at the high
figure, 'While buck lambs made it to 13"2
cents 'eer -pound. Medium wees.outsold good
buelte a half to a cent per pound. and cell
lambs ,hreught anywhere from 10 to 12%
cenW per pound. Sheep were scarce and
brought steady prices. at 6 eents per pound
for best light ewes, 'arid dpWnward to 8 cents
Or
With sfie171:r1tOldirtg lght, hog prices show -
ad another .25 watt net cwt. gain to-dY,
bacon selects dialling et xa40 oink; per pound,
melee' off card* Pr' sin tent, fo.b.
etdres, 1,020' itegg.'a • 705 sheett and Iambs.
The: reatirto tb9iaikwere Cell cattle, 932
Quotations: Heavy beef. steers, 38.75 to
0141: .$4.46 to 38023: hutches
oto' • Sa Ss,psi2e, f:ir to good,
$1,0 $ hid:fet, ehoiee. Wes
to.i; 86 00 to 38.00; do:
;;;#1;00,-tto $5.75; do. eoniouro to
•-titlatlg..::-..f0.416,44: do. otuiners and cu5
68 60' butcher 'bulls, good in
• 61400; :$S-140"V:Ittti144..frk: mdium, 54.50 to
fro. s4...4„tie. '.s.-4.26 to 84.75; baby
eef: 4150- .„tt ..1firp,Aed*,), choice, SteS
11-1014,01e.1 to* ititsvia 3e.15; otOokeit,
'Osilltie,•4401*Vr4ta tAkv• lair to materna,
, twig •••40„404
i
,s1)1t!itissects,
ziledue, Ern 80 OM; Own
4. 01, st,-;:;,41t-tralotical,0.90 808U *47t877 814Ie4,
.? viStlf,ellicir4(sPlectt`vv,6..o.,,•;
•••-i 04:
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sake sliqe,,
OE;BOLIVJh .IP. SitO•
-soft-tklie-tIPPerfti.PlaM klutinP
for - • • ,.• - ,,)z
- ,
4,9 ;Ler:
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mwqr, Ilil#111111111/1111.1&11111
V V.:
19111FWIM.A =4" 711WV
—sIs it as Attractite Inside As .„.
MAKE your summer cottage comhatabie liptrtertke"
with Gyproc Fireproof partitions an4snga, 4•
small cost the svii8le:-iletelor may be transformed into
attractiv cosy rooms.
'
Write for free bok1et,--0"1117HoMe." It will tell you bear GYPM62
Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and-initles will reduce your fuel
bill from 20to40%. r -
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM LIMITED. P4RS,P'CANADA mit
elproof
Seaforth Ont
For Sale $y
Geo. 4 -Sills & Son . -
47
7 ..,• 4
V4 A I
04 , ' 4•
11
71 V
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4.4, •
n 5:
9799
97
444
111. k lit II I r Pl;?;dr. tr iir/7 \ '.
lik I, ..1 ..• ' ,415,5 , i : _4*,-.,,,,/". /
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AV" ‘,1 7 . '''''',.5.'•:.....i."'"''..."
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,
GRAIN BINDER AD
•,
ERTISELVH
The New McCormick-Deerng Grain Binder-com:13ins the best
mechanical features of the popular McCort:flick aftialkDeering Ifarves-
ters that have 'won their way to fame during nearly a century of
service. Lighter in drafT arid more conveniint of opration, ;this new
Grain Binder is made with either the McCormick Knotter Or the well
known Deering Knotting and Binding heed, otherwise the machine is
standard throughout. There are twenty-two ,improvenents built in-
to the McCormick -Deering that make it more deslituble than former
models.
Let Us Demonstre
C. S. HUDSON, Hefisall, Ont.
Agent for full fine of Internation HarVester Company:of Canada, Ltd.
#111•01111V
;'•°
hoe Spe041s
While in town you will benefit by looking over the exceptidital shoe
values we are offering. We have your required size and Width mid
can properly fit you, whether your foot be of the langsender type,
or short and wide.
LADIES' SLIPPERS in kid and
patent,.1 and 2 strps, welts,
Regular $6.01 $495
MEN'S, OXFORDi — Genuine'
Goodyear Welts; 410 OU
rubber heels '1@f -ivy
MISSES' STRAP SLIPPERS --
Regular to V8.75 -
for $215
LADIS' COLORED SLIPPERS
purettnent n Ivor yulood. , •
*Sita
• •
•••
ea
LADIES' StaPPOS-4ri -pat-
ent and Iiid;"SitirtitracikIlifferent
styles lour, Cuban alid Spike
hels. • - an
. Reguiat. $8.56
WAITE CAlkrifAS; SLIPPERS
N. Regular to $1,110ALT.
for 4 pr 44:14
MEW§ WOOICi." " ick
mid Tait'
-4,
this store Says value, SfOiLifit"'"
-in and See the rest. We
This is only a partialoutihienf,
uespitakeishree186.35:..;:41
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