The Huron Expositor, 1919-08-22, Page 44
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4101•01.••=••••
School Furnishing—Stewart Broo,-4
Pant—United FarmersStore-2
School Supplies—Thompson'S 13ooltetere--8
Fall Coats—Greig Clothing Co. -1
Machinery--;•Robt„ Bell & Co. -8
Listeri—Beattie's
A Mistake—W. Sproat -8
Coate and Suita—.T. iffactavish-8
Trunks—H. R. Scott -4
Specia1—Princess-8
For Sale—G. Eberbart-5
Fall Shaft—W. G. Willis -4
Tile—R. Frost -8
Farm for Sale—R. Hoggarth-5
Loot or Stolen—Expositor Office -8
Estray Steer—Robert Clark -5
Auction Sale—K. kehoe-5
Wanted—Rode Flax Mill -5
Poultry—Dorsey & McKinnon -8 7
Charlie Chaplin.—Strand-8 I s
Farmer's Sale—R. C. Henderson -5
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAF9RTH, Fridy, August 22, 1919
WHEN ROWELL WAS A LIBERAL
Mr. Newton Wesley Rowell was one
of the delegates and speakers at the
Dominion Liberal Convention of 1893.
Below we publish his speech on
that historic occasion. By a cruel
irony of fate it is a crushing reply to
the recent manifesto of the Hon. New-
ton Wesley -Who is now engaged in
foisting Toryism upon the country
under the guise of 'Unionism.
"At this late hour I shall not venture
to detain you for more than a moment
or two. As one of the youngest
members of this Convention and one
of the Younger members of the Party,
I feelhat-I voice the sentiment of
11
the yong men not only of Ontario,
but of the Dominion, and not only
those who have hitherto been m ac-
cord with the Liberal Party, but of
many who have hitherto been fol-
lowers of the Conservative Party. I
say that we pledge our adherence and
loyal -support to the platform enunciat-
ed. in this Convention. It has been
charged that the young men are leav-
ing the Liberal ranks because they
believe in a progressive policy. ' I
agree that the young men believe in
a progressive policy and a progres-
sive party. But for that very reason
- they will not desert a party whose
star is ascending to join a party whose
star is fast 'disappearing below the
horizon. We believe in the reduction
of tariff, we believe in putting a stop
to the corruption which has disgraced
our country, we believe in conducting
public affairs upon lines -of economy,
and for these reasons we support the
Liberal. party. Permit me one word
more along this line Our opponents
seek to offset. the disaffection in their
. own ranks by declaring that the Lib-
eral party carmot succeed under its
present leader. We are proud of the
great men of the Liberal 'party in the
opinion freely and that the dice shall
not be leaded against them by means
of partisan gerrymander and franchise
acts. We have the evil effects of the
Franchise Act exeMplified here be-
fore =S.- We have°Mr. Hyman elected
honestly .and fairly by the vote of the
majority of the electors of the city
of London, but because of the abuses
to which_ the Act is subject, and be-
cause of the abuse of power by the
Government, Mr. Hyman is denied his
seat in, the House. and a man who
was not elected by the people, and Who
has no right to appear as a represent-
ative of the people, occupying. the
seat.
It is a shame and a disgrace to
reprelsentative institutions; it is a
shame and a disgrace to this country,
possessing, as we believe we do, the
benefits of British liberty and British
justice, and it shows how hollow is
the cry of loyalty to British ideas
raised by those who would excuse or
palliate such measures. They distort
t e principles of justice, they seek to
stifle a free expression of public
opinion, while polluting and corrupt-
ing the channels through which public -
opinion is expressed. By the =gerry-
mander of the constituencies and by
tht compilation and revision of the
voters' lists by their own appointees
they have taken the machinery of elec-
tions into their own -hands. Around
these acts of tyranny and these gross
abuses of power they wrap the Old
Flag and they raise the cry of treason
;against all who would question !their
proceedings or their right to raleThe
Old Flag has been dragged down
from the proud place it occupied in
the heart of every Briton, dragged
down to wrap around file corruption
and dishonesty of a corrupt and dis-
honest administration, dragged into
the 'mire of fierce political conflict;
it has been prostituted to base and
dishonorable party Purposes by those
who profess to be its special guard-
ians. And it is left to the Liberal,
4
•IMIMMMMMMMNM,
Landsborough, of Winnipeg, ductioiis after *n. exceptionally dry
Death of An Old Stanley Bey.—The season.—Mrs. Steve Vair, who has
foiltowing from the Sault Ste Marie 'been visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
Stare of August 9th, will be of interest Bonaire* for the past few weeks has
to many friends of the deceased here, returned, to her home in Toronto.—
as Dr. Gibson was a son of the late Mr. J. D. Reid left for Wizutipeg on
Charles Gibson, of Stanley,- and a., Saturday. Ie took the S. S. Noronite
nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, of at Sarnia, and will be absent for
Tuckersmith. The Star says: "Olt- several weeks—A. G. Smillie ani
izens were shocked Wednesday morn- three sons have been up spending the
ing at the news of the sudden demise week with Mrs. Samuel Smillie, Mr.
of Dr. It. J. Gibson, one of the Sault's Smillie'emother.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert
foremost medical men and chairman Cudmore and child, of Kitchener, and
of the High School Board. Death Miss Mb Cudznore are spending their
Came at fifteen minutes after . eight holidays with there parents, Mr. and
o'clock - this morning ,as a result of -Mrs. Cudmore.—Mies Gurd, Morri-
heart failure. The deceased was wide- son,' who holds a .responsible position
ly known throughout the medical pro- in Winnepege recently visited Mrs.
fession in the PrOvince of Ontario and Harry Arnold for a few days.—Miss
was recognized as one of the foremost lvi
urray Snetsinger, who has been
surgeons of the Province. In 1913-14 spending her holid,ays with her mother
he was president of the Ontario Med- has left for an extended trip to the
ical Coerieil. He was a graduate of north wtist—Mrs. Stewart, of To -
McGill University,,where he finished ronto, has been visiting her sister,
his course in 1891, and afterwards Mrs. S. Smillie.—Mr. Will McEwen,
spent a year. in Edinburgh University, manager of the Union Bank at Clair -
Commencing his medical practice the mont, Alta,, has been spending a;few
late Dr. Gibson was associated with weeks holidays with his relatives in
Or. Gunn in Clinton, Ontario, after- Hensall and Vicinity and also in Glen -
wards taking the appointment with coe, and is one of the boys from this
the @, P. R. for the Chapleau Division. section thatis doing well in the west.
after which he cable to the Sault in ,---The Rev.Mr. Doan after a month's
1894. Since 'that time he has been holidays will occupy his pulpit on the
actively identified with the public and coming Sunday,„ August 24th.—Mr.
social life of the city, more particular- Wm. Shepherd, a returned soldier and
lly with the General Hospital, where who has spent the greater ,part of
he was the head surgeon,. and where his life in Hensall and vicinity, has
he was recognized as a most generous purchased the meat business from Mr.
physician. The deceased took a great J. Block, who has been carrying on
interest in the educational affairs of aebutcher shop here for the past couple
the city and recently had been ener- of 'years, and having had good ex-
getically working for the extension of perienoe,in past years and being well
the high school work, being chairman liked will, no doubt; do well in the
of the board for the past two years. old stand in Petty's Block, immediately
'The late Dr. Gibson was fifty-three west of the pest office Mr. Block
years of age and leaves besides hismade a good citizen and we hope he
widow one young, son, Robert, about /nay remain a resident of our village.
eleven years old, his eldest son hav- —Miss- Dora Sherritt, who was over
ing predeceased him a year ago. Ar- seas as a volunteer nurse and who was
rangements for the funeral have- not anxious to go a nth . long way before
'been made yet, but a meeting 'Of the the opportunity came her way, has
Medical Board is being called this af- just returned looking well after .her
trip, and reports a very pleasant pas-
sage . home.—Mr. `John , Reichard, of
Detroit, accompanied by his wife and
sons, autoed here( lately from Detroit
and spent a couple of weeks here With
his parents.—Our bowlers gace a good
report of themselves, Mr. C.. A. Ms-
Donell's rink holding the Hyman
trophy for the second year.—. -Mr.
William Thomson, of Chicago, accom-
panied by his wife and son, nytored
here receiWy from Chicago, sp4nding
a week or so with his mother, Mrs.
G S. Thomson.—Mrs. C. Purdy, who
has been spending a number of months
with her daughter, Mrs. Lock. Petty,
returned to her home in St. Catharines
the first of the week accompanied by
1
at the family residence just across the ,her daughter, MTS. Ashman of New
street front the chdrch, and while this
'York, who was here for a week' On a
was in. progress the church. rapidly. visit—W. David Nichol has sold his
filled with citizens for the public ser- dwelling on Queen St. west to Mr. G.
vice. The remains were' received at C. Petty and has purchased the neat
the door by Archbishop Thorneloe, dwelling of Mrs. James Bonthron, Sr,
who officiated at the service assisted on King street, and is making a num-
by Rev. B. p Fuller, Rev. F. W. Colo- ber of improvements to it.--7-The Rev.
ton and Rev. Percy Bull. of St:John's Mr. H. Workman, Of near kingston.
Church, together with the choir. The a one time Hensall boy, accompanied
pallbearers Were Dr: A. S. McCaig, by his wife, is visiting relatives in
Mr. W. 0 Franz, Judge Stone, Mr, Hensall and vicinity, and on Sunday
C. H. L. Jones, Mr. C. T. Adams and evening last took part in the service
Dr. Webster, of Soo, Michigan. . De- in Carmel church.—Mrs. R. D. Bell
_ parting from the regular order of has sold her fine dwelling property on
the funeral service Archbishop Thorn- the east end of our village to Mr. R.
eloe took occasion to pay tribute to J. Drysdale and his purchased the
the ,dead • "It is not the ordinary cus- fine -dwelling immediately to the east
tom lin the Church of England to of the dwelling `She sold, and which
preaCh funeral sermons or to, make she purchased Aft week from Mr. A.
funeral orations,” the Archbishop said, W. E. Heinphilie an.P. Of the Executors
"because it has to do With the dead of the estate of 'his late another.—Mr.
who cannot be helped by words, and L. Harold,' of Montreal, many years
with the, living, who, at such time are
too broken hearted to be in a condi-
tion to receive, instruction, and it is
thought 'better to give the words of
encouragement and comfort privately,
arid to leave the departed ones to the
protection of Althighty God. The de-
cease of Dr. Gibson yeas looked upon
as a prem4ture;not an ordinary death,
following a very short sickness, being
callerl away when he was in vigorous
mahhood; and his departure would be
felt iby the whole community." A -
tribute was paid the personality of
the deceased. The funeral cOrtege as
it left the ehurch was one of the larg-
est seen here for some time. The
proce.ssien was headed by the members
of the Masonic Order, Who attended
the service in a bode-. then followed a
lone; line. -of automobiles carrying the
pallbearers, the members of. the 'Med-
ical Association of the city, the mem-
bers o,f the High School, Public School
and Separate School Boards. the legal
profession and many priva,te citizens.
A large number .of floral tributes be-
speke Ilse sympathy of a large host
of friends both in and out of the city.
The remains, were laid. to rest in
Greenwood cemetery-. ' The attendance
at the funeral was representatNe of
the whole life oththe city. Daring the
time or the funeral service all- the
drag stores* in the city were closed
, out of respect; for the deceased, and
the heads of almost every business
house were in attendance at the ser-
vice. , -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
,party, which has always been .loyal ternoort for that purpose. 1)r. Gibsnn
to what Is true and best in the British, was, also on the Military Board of,
system of government, to raise :that Medical examiners from 1916 -to the
flag out of the mire and unfurl it to end of November, 1918. In religion
:the world as a symbol of their belief Dr. Gibson was a supporter of the
in- the principles which that fl,,ag 7- .Anglican Church and a mehnber of St..
presents—freedom of _trade, justice Luke's congregation, while in fraternal
,to all classes with privileges to none, circles he was a member of the
an honest, economical and truly re- Masonic. Order. . One of the largest
presentative. government, .a govern-- crowds that have ever attended a
ment of the People, by the. people and fpneral in the Sault- was present at
for the people. Let ua maintain these the funeral service forthe late Dr.,
principles for Canada and we shall see RJ. Gibson, in St. Luke's pro -
the same beneficial results that have C . athedral on Friday afternoon:paying
followed their adoption in England. their last tribute of respect to the
We denounce as a fraud the Franchise deceased, who had for so many years
Act because. as before stated. been associated with' the public life
believe the channel- through which the
Public, voice is expressed should be of the city. A short service was held
free and untrammelled, unpolluted and
uncorrupted, that the duty of the.
Government is to make it as easy as
possible for every citizen to cast his
ballot and that public opinion. should
not be distorted and perverted by
partisan voters' lists Therefore we
days that are gone. We enjoy with I
gratitude the privileges and liberties ask you to adopt this replution in
-which they- won for us. condemnation of the policy that has
But 1 show no want of respect for.
been pursued by the Conservativa ad -
the -memory of those great men when. ' 'ministration on this question.
I declare my belief that among the
yotmg Liberals of Ontario and the
BEECHWOOD
Dominion at large, and among the old,
Notes.—Mrs. J. L. Dorsey has re -
Liberals too. there is no name abouf turned to her home in Duluth after
Which cluster such hopes and aspira-
spending Se'veral weeks with her
tions for the future of Canada as a- parents, Mr. and -Mira. G. K. Holland.
round the name of Laurier. No per- , —Miss L. Young,- of Goderich, called
a
aonality in the last thirty years has on friends here last week.i---41(r. and
so impressed itself upon the thought, Mrs. V. McGrath, of St. Thomas, are
and sentiment' of the people, none spending a few holidays in thisvicin-
has so won the hearts and united the ity.-.--Mr and Mrs. Ed. Horan and'
sympathies of our young, men as that Mr. and Mrs. P. Maloney spent Sun -
of - Wfilfrid Laurier. And, on behalf i day with Stratford friends. --Mr, Joe
of the young men of Ontario, I say to Maloney, of Detroit,. is visiting his
theg, :younmen of the other Provinces, mother, Mrs. John Maloney.—Miss
but especially to those Of the Prov- Hanna Tullys of Iron City; Dakota, is
ince of Quebec, that we join with you, visiting her brother, Mr. 'Michael
come what will, to fight with might Tully—Rev. E. Canning has returned
and 'main by night and day for the to his duties- in St. Catherines, after
principles enunciated in the pintform visiting his uncle" Mr. Joseph Can -
adopted by this Convention, so that ning.—Mrs: James Nolan and Miss
e Wilfrid Laurier shall be given his Mary Krauskopf have returned to
rightful place as Premier of this great their homes in London and Wallace -
Dominion, , . !' burg, after spending the week end
And why do these sentiments pos- -with their mother. Mrs. J. Krauskopf.
sess us? 'Because we know we have -
leader of unswerving honesty, of l:
CROMARTY
sterling integaity and of magnificent
tibility, and, whatever may be .the be- ' Notes.—During the severe !thunder -
lief of others, Wilfrid Laurier be storm which passed over this vicinity
- lieves in Canada first, last and always. on Sunday evening last, a- barn be -
Whatever may have been the nation- , longing to Mr. John Leary, one mile
ality of our ancestors, whether they and a half south of the village, was
• came from sunny France, from the struck by lightning and deStroyed.
shores of England, Ireland or Scot-- 21. Leary succeeded in getting. out
land, we are willing to forget these five head of Sat cattle, but the rest of
things a.nd to remember only that we the contents. were totally destroyed,
are Canadians to the manner born. , including several hogs and a number
Canada is our home, or beloved coun- of hens. Mr.Leary had most of the
try, and for Canada ,,,ve will fight, season's crop in the barn. The loss
and for her success and progress we iS a severe one- for Mr. Leary.—In
will unitedly strive. the absence of the pastor. Rev Mr.
One word or two On the resolution Ritchie, who is spending his holidays
before you. As Liberals we know that at Bruce Beach, the pulpit was OC -
the Liberad party has always fought cupied by Rev.- Mr. Newton, of Hat -
for the rights of the people and to rington. Mr. Newton also. occupied'
secure te every citizen a voice in the , the pulpit the previous Sabbath and
government of the country. :Our , preached two very able and acceptable
areclecessors fought for represeetative sermons.—Mrs., Stewart, of Orange-
goarriment, for the ballot, for, the ex- J ville, is the guest of Mrs. Stacey in
tension, of the franchise to the 'masses. the village.—Rev. R. A. Cranston, of
They believed that the Government : Trenton, formerly pastor of Cromarty
was for the peopleenot for those who congregation, motored up from Lon -
from time t� time, might administer, don one day last week and called on
the affairs of the Government. and, as : a few of his friends. His many -Met -ids
a party, we hold -that it is the duty , were pleased to have a visit from him
,
Hon, e b'or Sale.—A good comfortable') frame
house ''fireit class location: two Iota; well drain-
;Ldforen itireenes%11an11. birn. Apply to
2692 -If
as possible for every citizen to cast i has been visiting' his mother,
of the Government to make it as easy, once more.—Mr. Moodie Clifford, who N .e
Mrs' T. -(citii..;;Ici ehotnnsgaial
1 Th - pburablliech meeting
ttinheg licyl. ti,?;
his ballot, thereby declaring how, in Samuel Speare of the village, left Presbyterian church on Wednesday, August
governed. The Franchise Act appears , —Mrs. Allen, of Exeter, and greed- H
his opinion, the country should be- last Monday for his . home in Texas,
of tm tr.anacne ewntVwrtlisraklirresins the teetqiesnts
rth,iiat 8 o'clock. Mrs. Gordon Murray; of
to have beeneframeci on the opposite ! daughter, Miss .Lottie Rice, are visits bemespiree.staens,,traAisieeateresoredriearellyoulinevrite-
, principle, so far, at least. as Liberal' ing at the home of Mr. Frank Alien.
collection at the door. . 2697-1
Pdn.intsSilwveriri
HENSALL
voters are concerned, the Government
taking good care that their OW11
friends are- on the list. For years
the voters' lists made uo in thelmunic-
ipalities of the different Provinces
were used in Dominion elections. But
the Dominion Government was unwil-
ling to trust the people, apparently
unwilling to have a free and honest
_e'xpression of opinion on their .policy
and conduct, dreading, no doubt,the
verdict which would be given, and it
is to this to which we owe the Fran-
chise Act and the Gerrgmander. The
work of compiling the voters' lists was
taken out of the hands of the local
municipality and put into the hands
of the friends of the Government at
an enormous expense to the country.
The Liberal party does not ask that
the conditions shall be made-lavorable
to istelf, but it does ask and demand
just treatment and a fair field. If
the policy adoptedeby the Liberal party
does no meet theapproval of the
people, that party does not ask that
that policy shall be adopted, or that
itS leaders shall be placed in power.
They demand, however, that the people
shall be allowed to express their
—,Mrs. Park, of Winnipeg, is visiting
with Mrs. Donald Park in the village.
—Mrs. Dunlop, of Detroit, and two
daughters are visiting friends in and
around Crornarty.a—Mrs. McLachlan,
of Brantford, was the guest of Miss
Mary A. Hoggarth a few days last
week. --Miss Margaret Wilson is at
present spending a few holidays with
her brother, -Mr. George Wilson, of
the village.
BRUCEFIELD
Death of Mrs. William Elcoat.—On
Thursday, August 14th, Mary Stuart
Landsborough, wife of William Elcoat,
of Tuckersmith, passed :peacefully a-
way to her heavenly home. She
was the youngest daughter of the
late John La-ndeborough and had hied
all her life in this communit§. The
funeral was 'held on Saturday, and she
was laid to rest in the Maitlandbank
cemetery. The Rev. Mr. McIntosh,
her ininister, conducted the services.
Besides her husband she leaves three
daughters, Hazel, of the Coboin•g Col-
legiate Institute Staff, and Marie! and
Jean at home, and one brofher, John
Successful Picnic. — The Hensall
Methodist Sunday School held its pic-
nic on Thursday afternoon, of last
week at Mr. Paul Bell's grove, and it
was a decided suceess, every one seem-
ingly enjoyed themselves. The follow-
ing races were run off and the win-
ners were as fellows; Boys 7 years
and under, 1st Royce Welsh; 2nd Al-
bert Passmore; 3rd, Roy Brock; Boys
8 years to 12; 1st, A. Johnson, 2nd,
L. Whitesides; 3rd, A. Warner. Boys
12 years, to 16. --1st, C. tShaddock;
2nd, W. Richardson; 3rd, T,-Cantelon.
Relay team race' --J. Park, E. Lincien-
field; C. Hudson; W. Richardson; W.
Harburn. Bicycle race.— lst T.
'under
2nd, C. Shaddock. ` Girls
under 7.—M. Scruton. A. Lindenfield,
N. Hardie, Girls 8 to 12.--A. Scruton,
G. Lukes, A, Higgins. Girls 12 to
16.—T. Marshall, V. Johnson, L.
'Johnson. Married women's race.—
Mrs. J. Passmore, Mrs. E. Lindenfield,
Mrs. D. Cantlan.
Briefs.—The rains of the past few
days have been gratefully received and
will, no doubt, do a great deal of good.
towards the gardens and other pro-
-ago railway agent here. spent the
first part of this week with relatives
and friends in the village.—Mr. W. A.
Dent, of Sarnia, accompanied by his
Wife and his mother'Mrs. A. Dent of
London, and sister, Mrs. C. Nicholls,
of London, and her daughter, Mis.s
Rubie, spent part of Tuesday with
relatives here.—Mr. R. J. Drysdale
has sold his property on the corners
of Oxford and Nelsbn streets to the
coegregation of St. Paul's church for
a rectory, and which will soon be
occupied by the Rev. Mr. Garrett and
good wife.—Mr. and Mrs, Seeds, 're-
cently of Strathroy but now of Alberta
are here visiting Mr: and Mrs. Richard
Welsh, Mrs. Seeds' , parents.—Mr.
and Mrs., William McAllister aee here
from 'the west on a visit to their many
relativesand friends' in Hensall and
vicinity. and .being absent for a very
long term of years from this their
former home, see many changes and
improvements, but are well, please i
with their life in the 'west, where they
have prospered.—Miss Gurd Morrison
-of -Winnipeg, and forinerly of our vil-
lage, was in the village on Tuesday
renewing acquaintances.—Mr. Alex.
McMurtrie, of the iVfolsons Bank Staff,
is away at present on his holidays, -.-
Mr. Charles Hawkewell, favorably
known in Hensall, is spending a week
or so with old friends and acquaint-
'ances.—Mr, and Mrs. Richard Blatch-
ford have returned from St. Marys
where they were on a visit.—Miss
Smillie, of Toronto, has returned from
a pleasant visit with ,her relatives in
Hensall and vicinity.—Quite a large
number from Hensall and neighbor-
hood attended the soldier's celebration
in Seaforth on Wednesday last, while
quite a number took in what is termed
as "Gala Day" at Grand Bend.—Mrs,
Thomas Dick has been visited by her
daughters, Mrs. T. Bell and Miss Ida,
Dickfrom the west, and by her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Dr. and . Mrs.-
Cawthorpe, of Tavistock,—.Miss Maude
McAllister, of Toronto, is spending a
week or so with her many relatives in
Hensall and vicinity.—Mr. Temnle
Acheson, who has been in Orillia for
some time in the interest of his health,
has reitirned to Hensall feeling con-
siderably improved. --Mrs. R. Camp-
bell has sold her property on Richmond
Street to her relative, Mr, Arthur Cox -
worth, who recently sod his farm in
-in
the West, and together -th his family
intend becoming resideiats of 'stir vil-
lage. Mr. Coxworth formerly lived
Hensall and wearealways pleased to
see old residents returning. , We be-
lieve Mrs. Campbell and dansehte,r in-
tend going to California State whore
they spent last winter and where they
have telatives.1—Mr. E. Rennie, of the
Old established store, is making im-
provements to his dwelling property
on Queen storeet.—Mr. R. Cudmore,
who is ever erecting fine dwellings in
our village and which he has always
been very successful in selling, has al-
ready sold the fine dwelling that file
has in course of erection on Richznond
street south, to Mr. Thomas Sherritt,
Sr., who has an eye always to some --
thing good, and Mr. Cudmore intends
satisfying him with good and right up-
'A.e)
,to -date dwelling. — Miss Gretta
og thie vilisige with two girl
.friende,attending the Institute for the
Blind at Brantford, will give a fine
musical concert here on Friffty even-
ing which will, no deubt, be largely
attended as theft young ladies have
taken part in coneerts in Hensall and
vicinity several times in the past and
were much appreciated.—Miss Isabella
Sparks, of Brantford, is visiting her
mother.—Mrs. R. Cudmore is in ToL
ront6 making a visit with her sous
and daughters there.—Miss Nellie
Carmichael, of Stratford, is home for
the present on account of health,
having for the present to give ufs a
good situation in that city.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Case are enjoying a
boat trip going from Port Stanley to
visit relatives in Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit —Mr. Harry MacArthur
and, sister, of London, and formerly
-of our village, were here during the
past week spending a few days with
their. relatives. Mr. and Mrs.H.
Arnold.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowcliffe
and inernbers Of the family spent Sun-
day last with Mrs. Rowcliffe's sister,
Mrs. Popplestone, ' of Blyth.—Mrs.
Garnet Smallacombe Was visited dur-
ing the past week by her mother and
sister from Guelph.—Our roads in this
locality are receiving a fine heavy coat
of gravel which spells better roads for
the fall traffic.—Mrs D. McMartin has
returned from visiting in Mitchell and
Seaforth, The Rev. Mr. R. Hicks
and Mrs:Hicks, residents of our vil-
lage some years ago, were in the vil-
lage recently renewing acquaintances.
—Mrs. R. Carnochan and daughter of
Saskatoon, and Mr. Wesley Rife, of
Sheklon, North Dakota, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bell and Mrs. James Bell during the
past week.
---------
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo, August 19. --Cattle, Receipts, 5,000;
active and strong; prime ste.ers, $17.60 to
$18; shipping steers $16 to 517; steers, $9'.50
to ;15.50; yearlings $10.50 to 516.60; heifers
$8 to 513.50; cows $4.50 to $11; bulls, $7'.50
to $11; stockers .and feeders, $7 to $10.15.-
Calves--.. Receipts, 1,500; adtive and steady:
15c higher, $6 to $24; fresh cows and
springer, $65 to $166. Hogs—Receipte, 8,800,;
active; heavy, $21.56; mixed, 121.55; yorkers
$21.75; light yorkers $20.50 to $20.71J; Pigs.
$20.50; rouge, $18 to $18.50. Sheep and lambs
=Receipts, 4,400; active; lambs 25c lower;
lambs $10 to $18; yearlings, 18 to $14; weth-
ers, $11 to ;11,50; ewes, $44to 110.50; -mixed
sheep, 110.50 to $11.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Auguet 10. --
With Considerably over six thousand head of
cattle on ilhe market this morning and over
80 per lent. of the total offering made up of
common to medium quality 'tillers, it was not
a matter for surprise that a weaker trede
eels ed result. Top quality eteen3, which a
week ago, cashed in from .714 to $1.5 were
not in evidence, and the best price reported
paid for a load of cattle up to the noon
hour was $13.76.- Sales over 13 cents were
very infrequent, and a lot cf the male bold
found values between $7 and $12. For the
best cattle on offer, such as it NV w, the
market was 25 cents lower than at last
week's elcee, and for the olher grades Of
butchers, the reduction was round 60 cents.
Trade WAS never really active, and at the close
the cattle unsold were numerous: The trade
for cows and bulls was much similar to that
for the steers and heifers, and only an oc-
casional cow or bull cashed in over 10 cents
per pound. Canners and cutters were in fair
demand.
The demand for good springers continued
fair, and several pretty good cows cashed in
from $150 to $180, though most of the busi-
ness was done at prices between $90 gnd $150.
There was an initmoved demand for milkers
at steady prices. Stockers were a fair trade
and a shade easier in keeping with the weak-
er valuefor killers.
Calves were steady to a shade weaker for
the conunon veals, the best on the market
enshirur in from $18 to *21.50. Sheep' were
about steady, but lambs were up to half a
dollar cheaper' than on Thursday.
Packer -buyers held to their offer of 122:25
f.o.b, for hogs shipped in during the week
end, and intimated that for hogs shipped to-
day and on Tuesday their price would, be
521.26 f.o.b.
The receipts were: 325 cars, with 6,293
cattle, 660 calves, 2,871 hogs and 2,756 sheep
and lambs.
. Frank Hunnissett bought50 butcher cattle,
800 to 1,050 Pounds, $10 to ;12.
Fred Rowntree bought 60 milkers and
springers, 590 to $150 each.
A. W. Talbot (for Wm. Davies Ltd.,) bought
250 cattle. Good butchers, 511.50 to $13.40;
light butchers, 88.75 to $10: bulls, $7 to
59.54btt.Hal
;egondeland"
nwagoug111inq
5t°n1.
Cuoted: Good
heavy steers, *13 to $13.65; choice butchers,
53.3 to $13.25; good butchers, $12.50 to
$12.75;medium butchers, $11 to $11 .50 ;
Common butchers, $9 to 510; choice cowz,
510 to 510.50; good cows, 59 to $9.50; medium
cows. 58 to $8.25; common cows, $7.25 to
$7.75; canners, $5 to $5.50; choice heavy
hulls, 510.50 to 5.
McDonald 10.75; choice butther bulls
5101t5a1.dn
10. 5a0. d Halligan sold: Butchers -5
1,230 tbs. $13.75; 20, 1,250 lbs. 513.50; 20
915 tbs. 512.50; 6, 985 lbs. 512.75; 26, 900
tbs. 112.25; 13, 1,040 tbe. 512.65; 2, 1,156
lbs. $1.2.25; 8, 810 tbs. 51.0.25; 17. 860 lbs.
$11; 2, 960 lbs. $8.75; 14, 820 tbs. $9.60;
21, 880 lbs. 511.50: 2, 510 lbs. $7; 1, 530
tbs. 58.50. Cows -1, 1,40 lbs. $11.50; 2
1,260 U. 511,80: 2 1, 165 tbs. $10: 1, 1,230
lbs. 110: 1. 1,030 lbs. $10; 4, 1,020 lbs. 59.40;
1,025 Ms. 59.75; 3, 900 lbs. 56.75; 3. 1,080
tbs. 59.50: 7, 1,060 lbs. 59.60; 2, 1,126 lbs.
59.50; I. 1,060 lbs. $9,60; 2, 1,125 tbs. 59.50;
e. 020 lbs. 67,30; 1, 1,020 Ms. $9.50; 3, 1,080
lbs. 58.50: 250 limbs, $16.75 to $17; (CO sheep
68 to $9.50; yearlings $11 to $13; 150 calves
choice, $21 to 522; good, $18 to $20; fair, 516
to 517.50; heavy, 59 to $12; common 55 to
Du50n. n and Levack 'sold to, the Wm. Davies
Company for Morris Chapple of Port Elgin, 16
ehoioe butchers', weighing 1,270 lba. each, at
515 per hundred pounds. Tile cattle were a
credit to Mr. Chappte's art of feeding, and
were the best that have been at the Toronto
yards for some time.
Quinn and Hizey sold: Steera and heifers. -
14( 985 tbs. $12; 10, 835 lbs. ; 3, 690
lbs. $7; 5, 660 Ms. $7; 3, 690 lbs. 57; 1.520
lbs. $6; 3, 790 lbs. S8; 5, 1,050 tbs. $11.50;
7, 940 lbs. $11; 0 970 lbs. $7.50. Cows -1
1,420 lbs. 112; 1, 970 lbs. 56; 1, 800 tbs.
$5.50: 2, 1,135 lbs. $10; 1, 1,030 lbs. $8:
4, 760 tbs. $5.50; 1, 1080 tbs. 59; 1, 1,050
tbs, 58; 1, 1,000 tbs. 55.50; 1, 820 tbs. $7;
1, 1,090 tbs. $10; 2, 880 ibs, $5.75; 1, 1,040
lbs. 89; 1. 1,060 lbs. $7; 2, 84,5 tbs. $5.75.
Bulls -4, 690 tbs. 57,25; 1, 1,280 lbs., $9.25;
6, 715 lbs. 75.10.
Rice and Whaley sold: Steers and heifers -
1, 610 tbs. 510.50; 17. 910 lbs. $11.25; 20
1,115 tbs. $13.40; 15, 920 lbs. $11.50; 9, 900
lbs. $11.90; 11, 820 Ms. $8.75. Cows -1,
1,160 tbs. 58.50. Bulls -4, 825 tbs. $7.50;
Iambs $17 to $17.75; sheep, $6.50 to $10;
calves, $15 to 521.50.
Sparkhall and Arinstrong sold: Steers and
heifers -27 910 tbs. $13; 17, 990 IS, $13.75i
16, 680 Ms. $7.50; 18, 965 lbs. $12.65. Cows -
1, 1,120 'tbs. $8.50; 1, 800 lbs. $5.50; 1, 1,310
lbs. $11.50; 11, 1,080 Ms. $9.50; 1, 820 Tbs.
$6; 1, 800 tbs. 55; 3, 1,100 lbs. $10; 1, 1,130
tbs. 59.10O -Bulls -2, 710 tbs. $8; calves, $16.50
to 821.50: 1 springer, $170; 1 springer $180;
2 springers- $115 each; 3 springers, $140 each.
United Farmers' Co-operative Company sold:
Steers and heifers -22, 1,100 tbs. $13; 16, 1,120
$12.25: 1, 840 tbe. 812: 2, 930 tbs.
512; 2, 810 Ms. $11; 2, 850 tbs. 810; 3 910
tbs. $11.25: 4, 620 tbs. 57.50, Cows—$5 to
510.50: bulls, $7.50 to $10.50.
Dunn and Levack sod: Butchers -3, 980
tbs. $12.75 14, 1,090 tits. 512.75; 14, 1,000
tbs. $12,25; 23, 1,080 tbs. 112; 23 1,020 tbs.
*11; 23, 1,070 lbs.' $11.251 25, 790 tbs. 510.50;
20, 840 tbs. 510.60; 26, 806 tbs. $10; 5, 860
Ib. 510. Cows -4, 900 tbs. 57.50; 11, 1,108
Ms. $5.50; 4, 1,180 lbs. $9.60.; sheers 17 to
510; lambs $17 to $17.50.
The quotations were: Choice heay steers,
513.50 to $14; good heavy steers $13 to 813.25:
butcherrs' cattle, choice, $12.50 to 513.00:
do. good, $11.50 to 112; do. medium, $11.00
to $11..25; do. common, 17.00 to 58.00;
bulls- choice $10.00 to 510.60; do. medium
$9.50 to 19.75; do. rough, $8 to $8.25;
cows, choice, $10 to ;10.76; do. good, $9.00
ot $9.25; do. medium, 58.50 to $9; do. common
$7 to 58; stockers, 58.75 to $10.50; feeders,
$10.50. to $11 .50 -canners and cutters, $4.75
to $6.75; milbers, rood to thoice, 1110 to
$140; do. cern. and Med., $65 to $75; springers
$90 to $150; light ewes, 18 to 110; yearlings
sig.1.
5017to50;
513esi,geod
; swapririglamisato; choice,per5
cwt., 516.50
t0
6.50
to „
521.50; hors, fed and watered, $23.25; do.
weighed off can, 523.50; do. f.o.b., 522:25.
A GUST 22, 1919
1
Advance Showing
of Women's Fall
Shoes
b our shoes a woman feels welledressed and is C011fidellt of her
good appearance. We've no. uncertain shoes to 4:offer. We show only
Good 'Shoes—Shoes that have a splendid reputation behind them—
Shoes that can be relied upon. Our New Fall Styles are beginning
to ar4ive and we invite every Woman, who enjoys good shbes, to
call aid see them. Our Shoes were all bought before the .recent
sharp 1 advaanee—henee these eseellen , values:—
Ladle Kid laced boots, high dUt, long vamps and spools heels,
r pair • • .. . ....... .. • — • ... 00
Ladies Kid laced boots., high cut, long vamps, with toe cap and
S ort heels, per pair • • 46.00
Ladies) very fine kid laced boots, long vamps, plain toe, Spool heels
, -with aluminum plates, per pair - .......s6.50 to $9.0
Ladies: Dark Brown Kid laced boots, high cut, long vamps and
Sport heels, per pair to .50
Ladies Dark Brown Kid laced boots, high cut, long vamps and Spool
heels with aluminum plates, per pair to $9,00
We are agents for such well known brands as Empress, 'Georgina,
Vassar and Classic' shoe.
TELEPHONE
SEAFORTN
OPPOSITE 'COMMERCIAL HOTEL
.mer -time is Kodak time
L
."
Itt•
f
Let ss'how. you our very complete line of Brown-
ie.0. meras and ,Kodaks.
'
Wit our instructions we guarantee perfect results.
Pict es that will please both old and young and
' be in eresting and amusing for years to come. ,
Let ti e "Kodak" keep your family records.
Try s with your next roll of film for developing
and orinting an0 be convinced of the increased de-
tail tis be had from even your .pooreSt negatives.
Our s ecial "Ferrotyped Finish " is bound to please
you.
a '
THE REXALL STORE
E. UMBACH, Phm.. B.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAFORTH
Phone or mail orders will have out careful attention. e
1 •
St
COMP
atner Trun
Club ags
Suit Case
. R. SCOTT
STOCK OF TRUi1103, CLUBHAGS, SUIT CAMS.
THE ROM OF GOOD MOBS -
AUG
SEA/
potatoes, en
Flour, per
Shorts, per
Bean, per
rWheat, per
Eggs'per
Butter, Pe
Spring
Oats, per b
Barley, per
Flogs, per
Taranto, Auj
picked. lattehai
0;75; IDIP°r1
Limas, 15 to i
Toronto, An
to 29e; twins,
30c; Stilton,
choice, -ote to
margarine -36
54e: selects 57
5 lb. tits, 24
50 lb. tins 23
18 to 1.2e; ti3FX
*OZ, 83.50 to
POI
Toronto, Au)
chickens, 45;
38c: turkeys.
to 40c; squabs,
-poultrY—SPrin;
$5c; ducks,
'Carron.—In
9th, to Mr.
Mildred Jon
1!5urns—In Hil
6th, "to Mr. s
Gerald). 4
,Montgomery.—
don, on W
Petri& Moll
toWnship, ag
W• ea.4
EM
FUNEE
Undertak
M. Willis
Main
Flowers fui
Cha
Phone -
OM
OM
1.11
MO
OM
rune
S. T
One
SON
IOW
Lio
= Undertal
= lows
ntew
dente
Pr. F.
Flow
short
= Phone
nillIMIff11111111
urPoin
FOR SAT.. -.21
with litters
HART, Mill
leirAo
•'".• few girls
W. E. SANDE°
69.
IniaTTITS AND
".; our garden
weekly price list
land, Ontario,
FOR SALF,
41- acres of got
school house. I
HICKS, Eernorei
Its S. HAYS, $e
l'PEACITER W
••a• ed, fot U.
and Stephen. D
2nd. Salary
SCHROEDER, S
R. R. 2.
1k1Sil.A.Y SZK1
-L-` premises of
cession 6, Mille
a dark red steer
bit:ulna-Eon lea,
phone 1 on 245'
R. R. No, 2, $t
ITOUSE FOR
- ed frame h
forth, hard ease
'Particulars appls
• JOHN ICANKIN
vi wry zruf4
-77- varieties, all
Ped succeszfully
list of other ye
eeason. REHM
Niagara District
PULL FOR
Scotch bred
s=1.30033-sseOii
taken. Terms to
with certificate
January, 1920.
cession 8,, Ifffebe
on 48, Dublin.
11TOUSE FOR
- cottage it4
rooms with -cella
kitchen, all in g
The house is sil
Also for sale No.
For further part
or address Egns
INAND BURGA
VAR57i FOR SA
forty-two ac
of Lot I. Come
Coneession 2, St
ing the village e'
'to G, T. R. etat
of bush; water
seeded to grass;
barns, 1 on ts at
funtse.- For tem
SAMUEL THO
field.'.
FART)! FOR
concession It
taining1.00 acres.
In hardwood bus
nremisaa is sits
kitchen arid wor
otabling uridere
l
'barn. 48x72, wi
driving shed on
were all overbauli
aro. and are ss
roofed.. The fern
•eleen ,froni, bad
and Nadi' watered
Allg? nenienable ie4
guit
Purchaser,
Zgezr,