The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-15, Page 5r•*
Thursday, June 25th,, .t9le
. Jamenota
•
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tot
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WE ARE
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Disposition
Auney
n
theo
morning
follows the use
of
l�
the night before
The mild -butsure
laxativetabletwith
the pleasant taste
In n eat tins
•C
a J. Garnet Armstrong
Lucknow
•
P
HERE TO SERVE YOU
4.0
R i) DRIVEPI .tERCE 4
LONG AUSTRIAN FRUIT'
Aastrlana Last 101,000 prlion.ra With
Mabee and 1,utsk Fortrstsa
in Wash's Fight -Ina •
• Condon ReriDatebeIt on Sunda)" said:
The Russians 14 thea'' grass oftenaive
against the Austrians have taken
Town and Dort" of Dttb;'<o, captured •a
total of one' general, 1,e4'J officers,.
106,000 Soldiers, 124 gu.ta, 180 tea-
: oiling gang, and • • 68, bypAb-throwers,
hurled back Oermaa reinforcements
tt?+t -+-74-0rganiiie• lineit,,or.
'a vast frontfrom. wooded region of
aouthweat Russia to Roumanian' fron-
tier. the Austrianofficial cotnmuni
cation issued •'Suiieiay, admitted the
withdrawal of ,the Austrian foreee be-
fore " . a, greatly superior enemy" 1n`
northeastern Bukowina.
The. Russian offensive, under Brgeil:'
off, along the -.entire eeouth half of the
eastern theatre•,was continuitig fur.,
iotsly 'on Friday and' Saturday and had
already bitten; deep into the Austrian.
• p$ositionsand armies. On Friday ip•
formation reached the Russian . Em-
bassy in Rome that the Austrian front
had been completely broken along a
length of 94 milds to a• depth of 37%
miles. Five days offurious offensive
by the forces of :General Brushoff had
crumpled the :enemy's •,lines, from .the.
Kovel-Sarny'railway,liiie to 2`3,ukowina,
r driving .them back an average of fif
toen-:.rmileer.--"The- victory' to wtthont.
LBRUCE COUNTY NEWS I
Merchants in Paisley* commenced
.early closing, each evening 1^ut Wed-
niesdays and Saturda3s, on June l,th.
Ni�ltolas Hohnstein, a Orrick farm-
er, hada land roller pass over his body
one day last week. The tongue. of
the implement .,broke and he was'
thrown in. front of it. 'He was severely
bruised and his collar bone dislocated,
but is recover ing. , e
W. J. Melvin, a former resident. of
Culross, nortli•of''Teeswater, and for
some years professor on the theologies !'
staff of.WesleyCollege,•,W,innipeg, hos*
enlisted with tis 20,3rd Bat
tah
on, and
will be iii charge of •'thesignaling
corps Prof Melvin is a graduate of
Wesley and of Chicago Universities;
Baldness is caused by a microbe which..
destroys the hair root and closes the
pores. The Rexall °"93''' Hair Tonie
arrests this process. " Sold, at all Rexall
Drug Stores, 50c and 0.00= bottles,-. J.
G. Armstrong., .
C arence Kramer, son of tho. pest-
master at Mildmay, after being twice
rejected at account. of defective eye-
sight, has at last . succeeded in passing
the test, and is -now with the 204th
(Beavere) of Toronto.. Though of
:German descent, he was deteymined
to get. into the fray _ on the British
• side..: I .
A thick fog on Lake Huron caused
a good deal of trouble for boats last
Monday evening, and a number ' of.
Kin -
erten i
County Hospital at .Walk n
October, 1913, and his father passed
away a short time_ later.
George Hardy, a resident of Tees
water, died in the Wingham hospital
of typhoid fever on June 3rd, at the
age of 63:' r. Hardy li vod in Tees -
water from 1.876 until '1898, when he
went West, returning about two years
ago. ,kle did, well in the West and
was in good circumstances. He leaves
two daughters and one son: Mrs. J.
Colvin, Teeswater; Mrs. Lytle, Roland,
Man., and Alfred, Modena Man. '
Mips Minnie 84014.,ot ai►tibur0, N 'nt
the weekellA wiGb Ari a iltkloq Wondd.
Mts. Andrew bas returned' Bonnie after
spending the past week With friends fit
Seafortic •
Messrs. George Baker find Janice Mc -
'XV, .of Willow Creels, motored to 14414
Nixon's on -Wednesday..
Mr, JUhnatt,n,,.of Dungannon, was. ir^�
this vicinity last week putting the tele-
.'
phot).s.nn working order, -
Mr. and Dais. .Alex.. Hackett .and
family, of Belfast, 'and Mr. and' Mrs
m13cstVserleanert;,and13.I1e0aesve,4ppllt
Sunday afternoon at Joseph Hackett's.
We extend congratulations to Messrs,
James and Sanluel' Gibson, who have
been successf}l in receiviog. their dip-
lomaslomas
in the Wingham Business College.
parallel• in military history," says a.,
Petrograd despatch to Reuter. ,
' No Counter -offensive
Friday's official statement at Petra
grad said: "We have' crossed the
ptrypa River and our troops have
reached the river Zlota Lipa at•Potok.'
The number of our prisoners' is con-
stantly increasing. In ' 'thurilday's
fighting we took an . additional 185
officers and 18,714 men, making our
total of captures in. the recent .oper-
attons--1;143 officers and-. over. 64,71.4.
1 men. Wednesday evening enemy artil-
lerrbegan replying on a wide front
and Thursday night the enemy, in
strong force, opened an offensive, but
all his attempts to .approach our poli-
tions were repulsed. Wounded -Aux-
trian officers assert that the Russian
attacks against their armies. were
totally unexpected. On the eve of the
. attack the enemy was celebrating the
German victory in the North Sea with
champagne and cognac, but the open-
ing, of the Russian bombardment end-
ed the festivities," •
Surprised and Broken
• London ' despatches on Saturday
said:. The operations began in the
vicinity of Olyka, where skirmishing
has been frequent lately. Both sides
were feeling for a, weak spot. The
Russian. advance from this point,
which is. twenty-five miles from.
Lutsk; was accomplished in two and
one-half 'days., The Austrians con-
structed strong fortifications in this
•
section. ,, � The topography o$ the ,coun-
Y
tr aloe for ed strong natural de=
Yencee. Lutek is the centre of many
-radiating railways. ", In the Lutak sec-
tor the Russians completely . broke
through, turning the left flank of the
Austrian army, and the right flank 'of
the German 'forces: At several points.
-the .-attacking .Russians bigte rrneheiL
the lkwa and Styr Rivers, and farther
south they are ,approaching the Strypa
River. The. victories: are attributable
BRANT WEDDING.--: A quiet but
pretty wedding .was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Jae. A. Lamb,
�, m.
a asst at
on Saturday Brant, ,
n,Y. P.
_a!hen their youngestrc�aughter, Norma
E., was .united in 'marriage to. Mr.
George L. McLennan, accountant in
the Ban k of . Montreal at Sherbrooke,
Quo:the ceremony-lseh erforined-
.by Rev. Thomas ,Wilson, of Knox
'Presbyterian church, Walkerton. .
FARMER SUICIDES.- The body of
George Vlach, a Branttownship faun
er, was found in the bush on his tarni-
on Wednesday of last week, he having
evidently come to his' death" by self
inflicted wounds. His throat w s cut,
almost. from ear to' ear, and near the
body was a pocket-knife with which
the deed evidently was done. Flach
was`a respectable man, but for about.
a year had been acting strangely, as
though mentally \unsound. .He leaves
a widow and three children.
HAVE you six
fishermen had .trouble in making i �upu
sardine harbor. The steamer,' Sarnia
Then you realize the utter weakness
City ran- aground a half mile scuth of
Horton's Point and had to be pulled
;off b 'the tugFletcher, which came.
Y•
yup from Sarnia. .
Bianca Boit FALLS. -Pte. Andy Cdl-
barn, a Bruce boy who lived near Pink-
erton, and who:left' last summer' for
overseas' duty, is reported to have been
killed at the ft ont, his relations getting
a wire to this effect on Tuesday. !to.
Culhatn's mother - died in the' Bruce
•
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a' burden.
To restorethat strength and staminathat
is so essential, 'nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's'.Emulsion, be-
cause its Strength- sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in'a natural, permanent way. ,
Ii you are run.down, tired, nervous
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to -day. At any drug store.
Acott & Bowne, Toronto.Ont,
EIE-SENTIN.EL
$i.00 per year.
After June 30,
►16, it will be: $io
We ,are. agents for, ail 1 Tor=
onto and London Daily and:
Week1y3apers.
•. --pail..
• ant.to order a y
Ityou 'vv . '
or renew for your ' present
one, do so through The Sen=
thiel Offices-. We save yot.t
trouble and .eXpense,••and
all trou
prompt and sat-
isfactory
you Pr p ;� .
i service`.
�$idCtory
ADDRESS. TO BRUCE BATT;
On Being Presented With $500.00
�y The County Council
When .the 160th Battalion was at
Chesley on June 3rd, the Warden of the
County, Mr. .A, 'McNabb, of Walkerton,
out 'Council, res-
alf of the C n
on behalf ... y , • p.
anted -thea -battalion) with -.8a00.0.0„, In
doings. so he delivered the following. ad-
ctress!to the )nen: •,
•
Lieut. -Col. A. Weir„Officers, Nome*,
• missioned Officers and Men of • the,
160th Overseas Battalion.. '
Dear .Soldiers: .
, As this may be the last public ap-
pearance of the Battalion in the County
of Bruce, I feel that we cannot let' this
occasion pass-without,expressingdaseme
slight .degree our appreciation of the
splendid sacrifices you have all made in
voluntarily 'enlisting in this Battalion
and bringing yourselves to an efficient
state of training in so -short a. time.
The people of Bruce are proud of the
record that bas so far been made by your
Battalion,, a reeord second to none in the
Dominion of Canada. Fromthe time,
recruiting ..commenced in the various
centres in the County, we.have followed
the course of the Battalion with • pride,
which has kept steadily growing -until
now we see you. form a perfect, Battalion.
Your conduct . during the .time you
have been with us has been exemplary;
and while we are loathe to part with you,.
we feel that duty calls you from us and
we must soon part. As the familiar
saying goes,- we are "Happy to- meet,
sorry to part, happy to meet .again'
You can rest assured thatdthe citizens of
Brune Will follow. your subsequent career,
with logging eyes,'and you are sure of a
ri ht royal welcome back when God in
His goodnesssees fit to allow you to
return. , •
„
MARKET QUOTATIONS'
JTJNE 12th
Toronto.. Cattle"Market '
Heavy choice steerll.. $0.25 0,$9.85
40, good .... , ...... 8.76 9.25•
Handy choice steers,,, 9.15; 9.50
Butchers`°, good ° , E.75
do. medium. . .,, 8.40 8.75
,- do. common • .7,80 8.40
Bptchers' caws,. illtoice, . 7..56 .8. 60
40. good .... „„ 7.00 7.75
do. medium . .. .. 6.50 7,.00
Butchers belie, choice.. 8.00 8.75
--. da rlt iuti r-'tts-ehotea pii�--&.-0-,
do. bologna 4+6.15 6:75
Feeders, 900 to 1;000 lbs. 8.00" 9.00
do, bulls ,,.,,,. 6,00 6.60
Stockers, 800 to ,900 lbs. 7.75 8.60
do. good, 700 .to. 800 7.60 8.00
do. med„ 650 to. 700 6.75. 7.50
' do. common, ' light.. 5.60 • 6.50
Cutters . 6.00 5.76
Milkers, choice, each...75.00 100,00
do: common. to med..50•.00 75.00
,Springers, ...60.00 .115.00
yes, veal, good... ,..10.00 .12.60
do. medium ' 7.50 9.5(
do., tom 0.50 7.'00
- do. ' grass , . 4.15 `' 6:26
lob calvefi, each 3,00 7.50
.ambs, cwt.' ," 9.50, • 13.00
Spring lambs,.,each, 7.00 12;66
Sheep, -ewes, light ` 8 , 60 10.00
do, heayy and bucks- 7.50 8.5Q
, do. culls 5.00 6.00
Hogs, weighed' off cars -10.90 11,.00
do fed -and watered714:05 10.76
-largely--ta the-avalanehh-of gunfire )len of Bruce, you are engaged, in a
which `swept away' dozens -'of lines of:
entanglements.; In .some placei the
Russian barrier fire cut off large Aus-
trian units, which 'surrendered;
0•
0
•
•
TRIED SAVE KITCHENER
War Chief's Open •Boat Was Swamped
-Sailors' Last', Thought - '
Despatches ' front Aberdeen, •Scot-
land, on Friday said: The British,
cruiser Hampshire was.: seen to be
afire before she -sank off the Orkney
Islands while carrying Earl Kitchener,
according to statements. of men on
trawlers and steamers arriving here
from the Orkneys. •The disaster ,oc-
curred; only an hour, after Earl Kit-
chener
it
chener;and members of his staff had
embarked at; the extreme north of
'Scotland. According to the reports
'Earl 'Kitchener and the members of
his staff were placed in one of the
ship's boats,•,; which .got, clear of the
wreck, but Was swamped in the ter-
rific sea that was running.
One trawler reported that the War-
ship appeared to have blown up, al
though• no sound of an explosion was
heard, probably owing to the• terrific
'storm that was raging. ;Twenty .min-
utes later she was seen in distress and
e on fire, the Hampshire sank between
Marwiclt. Head and Brough of Birsay,•
off the western coast of the mainland.
Of the. Orkneys. The raft from the.
cruiser, which was flung ashore with
twelve men from the Hampshire cling-
ing. to it, was discovered 'by a• poltc'e•
man who was searching along the
rocky and desolate coast. The' men
were battered and- exhausted. A..few
of them murniured "Kitchener was on
,.
fell asleep.About
•board, and then
eighty ' bodies were found along the
cliffs,, many of them still warm. In
their terrine battle with ,the sea the
clothing of some of the men had been
torn from their bodies. Their hands
and feet had been mutilated in desper-
ate efforts to climb the,cliffs;
cliffs.
MUST HOLD YPRES: HAIG
Premier' Borden Told of Importance of
Deadly Salient
On Friday evening the following
statement was issued by Sir Robert
Bordeu at Ottawa and approved by
'General Gwatkin, Chief of Staff for
Canada: "In view of the heavy losses
sustained,. during the past two weeks.
by the Canadian • forces 'in defending
the position known as the Ypres
salient, inquiry has been trade of the
13ritisli General Staff, mid information
has been obtained that•, the position
is an important one, .and that :not
witstanding the serious fosses' incur-
red, it.it • thought necessary to defend
- The German losses in the various
attacks have been greater .than our
own, and at other. -points on the British
lose 'where •tl a Germans have attacked
the losses on. both sides have . betel
leo leas serious." • °
fight for righteousness and- lillerty and
what more appropriate'.watchword could
you adopt than. the -•immortal . lines of
"Scots who; hae wi' Wallace bled, ..
Scots. wham Bruce has aften led,
Welcome to your gory bed
Or to glorious victorie.
Lay the proud usurpers. low,
Tyrants fall in every foe,
Liberty's in every blow,
Forward!. let us do or die."
We feel that in entrusting the •honor
of the County of Bruce to your hands in
the day of battle, we are. placing it. in
safe hands.
We wish to assure you that you will
ever be'uppermost in our minds during
your absence and wish to extend to 'you
the sentiments expressed in the following
Hoose
"Blessed, be the tie that. binds
Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship' of kindred minds
Is like to that above. •
We share our mutual -woes,
Our mutual burdens bear, . .
And often for each other, flows.
The sympathizing tear. .
When we asunder part
It gives us: inward pain, •
But we shall still be joined in heart
And hope to. meet again."
The Cpunty Council,,who has: always:
taken a keen interest in your welfare,
also desires to take advantage of this
opportun ity, to present to you' the attach-
ed dheque for'five hundred dollars, to be
y Commanding Officer
expendsd b your
in purchasing conveniences for the men:
Signed on behalf of the Citizens of
Bruce
A. E. Me Nen.,_ Warden.
.Bruce County .Pr!pnredncs$
League Porined •
A Aarge
and, representative Meeting
was bold in Walkerton on June` .1st, to
sorry out the :euggesttons as made :by
Judge Klein through the public press,
during the past few weeks, to organize
county leagtie•to assist in meeting the ;certainly ".touched the stop". The sol
conditions as created by the war,' A
session was held at 10 a.m.., at wliiich the..
following were among the speakers:'
Judge:Klein, W. D. Cargill; M,P.P., C.
MsBowana+n iL4 ksP,Pg s -Dr ][ohn°:anr
Page 5
CovNrecl tba 1-111iIIn niitrels i m gid nhapP, '
and made stn ei£cufl t t it pression there
by their smart nppearanco, returning
titer left Chesley about 13 o clock Mon-
day morning, shipping for the noon hour
near Alex. Iiae'd in 'Brant. Here. they
enjoyed art nuexpected treat, epmae Chen -
ley citizeno cowinl;.along in au .auto with
a number of orates of oranges, which
of Montreal, J, 0.'Eckford, Sherriff
Parke and many others. A Committee
was appointed to frame a constitution.
and report at an adjourned, meeting at
2 p.m , •at which • the following report
was received and adopted:
"That .a league of the men and women
of the county of Bruce be and is hereby'
formed, to, be. known as the $ruse Pre-
paredness. League, the objects of which
:are, ..
"1 -Prepare to aid further recruiting..
"2 -Prepare to seek employment for
returned soldiers.
'.3 -.-Prepare to care for and do hengr•
'.to wounded and disabled aoldiers.'
' "4 :'Prepare to aid farmers in securin
• do.. f.e.b. country` •10.15 10.25 help when sons enlist forthe war.
"6=Prepare for the end of the war by
a campaign of .rigid economy in public
and private life (a) by organizing for im-
migration in co-operation with all im-
migration departments, (b) by urging
preferential appointments and situations
to returned soldiers and names..
"6 -Prepare for eo-operation, with fed-
era1„provincial and county committees
organized to deal with :present, and after -
the -war problems.
"7 --Prepare Canadian youth for new
social andeconomic conditions (a) by
promoting the spirit of patriotism and
sacrifice for Canada, (b) by inculcating
high ideals of citizenship
"S -Prepare to aid our county . in
adopting methods for increasing national
efficiency:"
The following officers -were appointed:
President, Judge Klein; secretary, War -
her) McNab; treasurer, E. •Roy Sayles,
Port Elgin; executive -the president,•C..
M..Bowman, M.P.k', W. D. Cargill, M.
P. P -,'ex -Warden McConnell, ReeveHun-
ter, of K:nca,rdine;, and'Sherriff Jermyn.
It was decided, that a vice-president
be appointed by a meeting to be called
by the reeve of each municipality, ' and
each municipality or In
that p y be anize g d
detail to assist in carrying out' the ob-
jects.of the league. The next meeting
will be held in Paisley.
URUL,E BATTALION.
' • (Walkerton Telescope) '
What the citizens. of even a small.
town can do by • working harmoniously.
and enthusiastically together • was well
shown by. the Military Day put on in
Chesley on Saturday. The affair was a
great success in every way. • The 160th
Battalion was royally entertained, their
battalion funds swelled by over a thou-
sand dollars as a result of the celebration,
and the boys were sent away feeling that
Chesley was one of the best little towns
on the map. 'A big feature of the day
th
Toronto Grain Markets
Manitoba wheat -Track, bay ports,
"No. 1 northern, $1.17; No. 2 northern,
$1.16%; No. '3. northern, $1.121.
Manitoba 'oats --Track, bay ports,
No. 2 C.W., 52e; No, 3 C.W., 501/Zc;
No. 1 extra feed, 50%c; No. 1 feed,
48c. ,, • • =
American corn-No.•3• yellow, 79%c,
track, Toronto,' 771/4c, track, bay port
Ontario -wheat -No. 2 -winter, per
car lot,' according , to freight outside,,
No, 1 commercial, $1 to $1.01; No. 2
commercial, 98c to 99c; No. 3 com-
mercial, 94c to, 95c; feed wheat, 90c
to etc.' •
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 48c to
49c. •
Peas -No. 2; per carlot, -$1.70; ac-
cording to sample,.$1.25 to $1.50.
Barley -Malting, outside, 65c. to 66c;
No. 2. feed, 62c to 63c.,
Buckwheat -70c to 71c.
Rye -No. 1 .commercials 94c to 95c.
Manitoba 'flour -First ``patents, in
jute bags, 86.70; aeconds,,$6.20; strong
bakers', $6, in jute bags.
Ontario flour -Winter, track,-Toron•
to, prompt shipment, according • to
sample, $4.20 to $4.30, .in jute bags;
bulk, seaboard, $4.25 to $4.35. •
Millfeed=Carloads, per ton, deliver
ed, Montreal freights; bran, $22;
shorts, $25; middlings, °$25 to $26;
good feed 'flour, bag, $1.70 to $1.75.
Wholesale Produce
the
Toronto ..wholesale. prices.tq .
trade: ¢
Eggs- . ,6
Special candled ..(bart'e,) :.$ ' .27 to $, .29
New.laids, ex -cartons, '..26 .27
'Butter-- •
Creameey prints, fresh.,. • .29 • .31
Creamery, solids • .28. • ,29
Choice .dairy. prints • . .25 • .27
�rdinay dairy prints • 24 -25
palters' 22- 24
Cheese -New, large', 18c;, twins,
•18%c;- old, June and. September, large,
21c; ,twins, 21%c; triplets, 21%c.
Poultry • Live Dressed
Spring broilers 40c 45c 50c 66c
Old fowl, lb.... 19c 20c 22c 24e
t;.hiskens 18c 200, 24e 27o
Milk -fed ....... 17c 20c 26c 26c
Beans -Hand-picked,. $4.60; prunes,
$4
' Potatoes -- Bag, Ontarios, ' $1.90;
Delawares, •$2.15; Westdrna, $1.95 out
of store; in car' lets, 15c •less.
Maple Syrup_Imperial gallon, $1.50;
8?/2-gallon tins; gross, $1; ' -gallon
tins, wine, 70c; quarts, wine; $4 etoz.;
sugar, 13c : to 15c lb..
- 2.ion
-S'londtty, June 12.
Robert Wet ster. iiiacle a bubiness trip
to Goderich last week. •
Master lti)art Webster Was the guest
,nf Harold (lordlier on Sunday. .
• Mt'." and Mrs,' ThOnuts Strong and
#milt,149 to Win l ;t,o, to 4s, )
Jt!dge Dickson Success
sor to Judge Doyle
Lewis Henry Dickson was. born at
Pakenham in the County of Lanark, in•
1860.. Ile received- his early 'education
at'.i'i�inhroke and later graduated from
'Kingston Collegiate Institute. He stud;
•ied law in the office of Thomas Deacon,
K.C., of Pembroke (afterwards Judge
Deaeon), and aftertvards in the office of
Hector Cameron, K.U,, of Toronto. He
graduated itt law in 1884 `and in the
some year commenced the practice of his
profession at Exeter,. in this county,
where he•continued until his appoint-
ment to the senior Judgeship of Huron
County in succession to Judge Doyle,
refired: •
-Judge Dickson has taken the oath of
oiiice and has entered upon the dis-
charge of his, new duties, although. he
has not yet taken. up his residence; in
(ioderlcli. This lie intends to d0 is •the
0pllxlto a Iflantlsi or .aa .
.• t
-Meats-Wholesale •
Toronto wholesale houses are quo)'
dog: to. the trads as follows:
Beef, forequarters.: $11.00 to $12.00'
do. hindquarters... 16.50 •. 17.50•
Carcases, choice 13.50' 14.50
do. • common 12.04 13.00
Veale, common' ... -8.50 • 10.60
do. medium 11.50 13.60
do. prime .. , ....: , 16.00 • 17.00
'Heavy hogs .: ,, :12.00 • 13.00
Shops hogs .. 14,00 •14.60
Abattoir hogs. 14.50 15.00
Mutton, heavy 10.00.. 12:.00
do. light 14.00 • 16.00
Lambs, yearling 20.00 21.00
do. 'spring, each. 7.00 11.')O
Butter and Cheese Markets
St.. Hyacinthe, Que.-100 packages
butter sold at 28c. Seven hundred
boxes of cheese were offered. All sold
at 16%c.
Cowansville, Que.-Fourteen factor-
ies offered ,1530 packages of butter.
Seven factories sold at 28%c, "1‘._ at
28%e, -2' at -28%c and: 2 unsold. ' --
Belleville-2,715 boxes offered on
cheese board; 1,420 sold at.17 3.16c
and balance at 17Vec.
• Kepiptvtlle-990 boxes were offered;
af sold' at 17c. • •
London --•1,738' boxes ' 'were offered.
No sales. . Bidding, 16e to 167% '
Chicago Cattle Market
:Cattle Receipts, 3;060 "market
firth; beeves, $4.50 to $11.30; western
steers, 58.50• to• $9.50; stockers and•
feeders, W to $8.90';; cows and -heifers,
$3.90 to . $8.90.
Hogs- Receipts, 10,000; market
firm; light, $8.80.to.$9.45; mixed, $9.05
to $9.55; heavy, $9 to $9,60;;. rough, $9
to $9.15:; .pigs, $7,10' to $8.45.
Sheep- Receipts, 7,000; • market
steady; native, $7.25 to' $8.25; lambs,
native, 57.50. to $10,60.
Bast Buffalo Cattle.
Cattle -Receipts, 200; steady.
y`eals •Receipts, 50; active, $4.50 to
$12. •
Hogs -Receipts, 2,300; active; heavy
and • mired, $.9.75 to 59.80; yorkers,
59.25 to 59.76; pigs, 59 to $9,25; roughs,
$8.26 to $8. 0; 'stags, '$6 to $7.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 600;
tc;tivo • and unchanged.
AT WESLEY
Seven Battalions Reach England
Ottawa, June 12. ---It is officially an-
nounced• through the Chief Press Cen-
sor's office' that the following troops
have arrived safely in England; 38th
Battalion, Ottawa; '88th. Battalion, ViC-
toria;80th Battalion, Calgary and fled
Deer; oOth, Battalion, Winnipeg; 95th.
Battalion,'1'oronto; Goth. Battalion, Lon-
don; /0th, Battalion, New 13rilgewioh,
ajeq dja t ,t d dettitI9 -
was the presentation of a Batt.1ion
Colors to the 160th . by Mrs. Halliday,
wife of the generous donor, Mr. M.. A.
Halliday, one of Chesley's most pro'ti=
inert citizens. Two distinguished Bruce
boys graced the occasion, the Hop.. W.
H. Hearst, Premier of Ontario, and Col.
Robt, Johnstob, D.D., of Montreal, one
of America's foremost preachers. Those
who had the good fortune to hear Dr.
Johnston will nevertorget the inspiring
message which he gave to the Battalion
on Sunday morning. Another important
ceremony was the official farewell of
Bruce County to Bruce's • Own Battalion
by Warden A. E; M'.eNab, who, in wish-
ing'the boys God -speed,. presented the
Battalion en behalf of the County Coun-
cil with a purse .of. 8500.. The boys
diiera reached Walkerton at 4:15 and
wverc -met -at t 13 -top 'of •the hill by :a
cheering throng of Public anal Separate
school children of the town who had.
oed :DiYw tosgre thein
s,
SCHOOL REPQRr '
S. S. No. 3; KPLos8. a °
Jr. V -.Marion Hodgins, Irene Uiabpa,'
Sr.
III --Pearl Boyle, • Grace Thomp-
son, Gladys C iia ell, Nettie Colwell,;
Martha Hanna. '
Jr..III=Tena Hawkahaw, Oscar Hod.. «,.
gins: • •
J..II - Albin Kraemer, Karl Boyle,
Harry Hodgins,'Gieorge Colwell. "
Jr. I -Bert Thompson,. Norine Hod-
gins, Gordon Stetter?, Mary' I odginis,
Pearl Carter; Alice Hodgins,.
A -Marie Gambol, Nelson Carter,'
Verneea..-Gambol, Cold�te Cartes.
No, on roll, •22;.' aver; atteudanee, 2p,: •
MAt ELYN D1,CS1OERA2�, Teacher;
Pane Rive,r
• -Monday, June 12.
Mr. Alf Er'merton, sr., and Mr. Wm
Tout have purchased new pianos.
Pte. F. McC.reight is home on account
of the serious illness of his Mother.
Rev. Geo. Bennett will .be the new • •
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church.
There is nothing like the fresh air and.•
a friendly chat 'oh a Sunday evening,•i4
there, Mertin'?
of Ripley, is.
sister, Mrs.
Miss Sarah Montgoniesy
'visiting at the home•of her
Robert Chaplain.
The re -opening of the Pine River:
Presbyterian Church has been postponed
until. Sunday, June 18, 1916.
Bob McCosh, jr., spenta' few days Jost
week visiting friends in Beevie. . Some:
attra�tton up there; Eh! Bob. - '
i
Garden Flants
andPLOWER
TOMATO PLANTS
CELERY PLANTS '
CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE'
Asters, Geraniums, Climbing
Roses such "as Dorothy
ins, Crimson Rambler, Falk:,
field, Lady Gay, the Blue
and a great variety of other
Flowers.
Dahlia Bulbs, all colors.. A
limited amount of Home
Grown Flower Seeds.
GEORGE JARDINE
Bannockburn Fruit Farm".
R. R. 1, Kincardine.
1-6.200,
•
IN THE STUD SEASON OB 1916 the
Grand Circuit Race Horse, Mac Thistle,
2.04 3-4, 48971, A. T. R. Mac Thistle is
the fastest horse that was ever offered
for service in this part of the country.He raced through the largest racing cit-
cult
i> cult in OA world aed defeated the grand' '
circuit stars as often as they defeated
him. 'Mac Thistle is also a full brother,
to Independence Boy, 2:011-2,'the only •
twg full brothers with marks of 2.05 or
better. - Mac,himself has been miles in
2.01 1-2 in 57 seconds. Mac Thistle is a
grand big brown stallion. He is a made-
to-order horse,' having; size, quality, in-
dividuality, brains and breeding. Will
stand • at his own barn, Blyth, at 20.03
to insure for a limited number of mares. `
'Accommodation made for mares from a
distance. Writefor folder of breeding
and full -particulars to L. 0. • Charles-
worth. or Thos. Coulter, Blyth, Ont,
29-6-1.25.,
argingYourBusiness
If you.
ale in bust
nese .,and
you ' ` want
to mise
more mon
�y yeti will
road every
word we
hay*` to
say. : Are
you spend-
ing your
money for
adrertiafngin haphazard fash-
ion is itintended for charity, .
or do you advertise for dirscd
results ! • .
Did, you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
be laude s ware* of profit to
you, snd how its value can
be measured in, dollars and
cents. If not, yoti fare throw -
big money s~witp.
Advertising, it . a modern
business $ >QecM sity. bit must
•
b e conducted on business • -
principles. If you are not
satisfied with your advertising
• you should set aside a certain
amounf money to be spent
annuallyf and then carefully
note the' 'e effect . it has' in hi.
creasing your volume of buss- •
nest ;, whether. a 10, 20. or
$0 per cent. increase. ft you
watchthis gain 'from year to
year you willbeoome intensely
interested in your advertising,
and how you can make it en-
large your business. s
If you try this method we
believe you will not want to,.;
let a single issue of this paper
go to Prete without news from -
your store.
If you can sell goods over
the counter w.e can Owyou, ..
why this paper will best serve.
y8ur intoreata.whesn you want
ipigthaaghn *iia oI thte
,44
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