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The Huron Expositor, 1921-04-01, Page 4err XIBTIEETIBEMENTS pooch-atewart eros --•a hatsPrnisap�goper r- t s -treble Sher- W. e. W1110.--4 Government Control -4 Oadoubt.dly-J, Mwtav{eh 8 Anetdon ides --6 Gives' Wail Paper story 1 M Morefortays 8ery -Grccsbe -Tbomasl Harms --a Food-- Eamsitor OM. --8 To Bent,-Iaponitor Otaen- 8 se' THE HURON EPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, April 1, 1921. DUBLIN quality graniteware. Dire this hes Lteattie Brun. _711-1 Scheel Report. --The following is a report of the Dublin C.untinuation school classes fur February- and March. The names of those who are not entitled to a pass standing do not appear in this list: Form III (En- trance to Nor ,tl and Junior Metric - elation) ---R. Hills, honors; Joseph Malady M, McGrath, (:, Holland, H. • maws memos Arm 1y lab. Clinton Hospital, sPent liysater at her son, James, of Port Stanley, are via- Martini' of the following, but being odist church, at the evening service, home T•twtpas Hynes L visiting at iting relatives }sere. -Mies Lily Park- ea many we are certain that there in addition to the regular service, a the bome of James McDonald near er, of Port Stanley, is spending some were ethers whore names we did not splendid feature of the concluding the village. --Mr. Cornish of 'laborite i holidays, with her sister, Mrs. John get, yid as so many of our young ; part of the service wee what is styl- is the guest of her parents, Mr. and ' Sturgeon,- IFishing has been very people. now hold positions in To- ' ed "The Challenge d� the Cross," Mrs. Geo. Hills. -Miss Alice Ratten- ! good, but the stormy weather of Sal- ronto more were from that city than 1 given by six of the members of the bury is visiting relatives in Toronto, ' urday and Sunday damaged the net other placea. the namee vee learned Missionary Society of the church in _-Hugh McGregor, who has sold Ms -Mr. G. Gillies was at Toronto and of being as follows: the Misses Cud- 1 the persona of and as in the order farm, will hold a sale on April 5th.- t Buwmanville over Easter. -Mr. P. more, . Laura Same, Helen Fisher, mentioned, Misa Annie Moore, Mra. Mrs. Neil McGregor is confined to i Dymond visited at Bluevale over Mar Hoggarth, Pearl Reichard, May G. W. Rivers, Miss Annie Cona}tt, her room byillness.--Misa Jean Easter. -Among those who spent the McNaughton, Sadie Petty, Mervyn Mrs. D. McMartin, Mrs. Edgar Me - Mustard, of New York State, has re- Easter vacation herr were Miss Dolly Brown, Bert Glenn, Gordon McCain- Queen and Mra. N. P. Warrener, who turned home. -,Miss Catherine Mc- Ross, Woodstock; Miss Dorothy nell and Grace Hardie, all of Toronto; 1 all took their parts splendidly, as did Gregor, of Toronto University, is ; Fowlie, Dashwood; Miss Lulu King, Rev. W. J. Doherty, Mrs. Doherty Mrs. F. J. Wickwire, who wan what spending her Easter vacation at Elintvale; L, Fowlie, London; Miss and daughter, Eleanor, of London; ; we. might tern, the leader in this home. She will graduate this term. i Jessie Metcalf, Detroit; Miss Millie Edna McDonald, also of London; Ross Stunuel Rennie spent the week end . 1 Cameron, Detroit. --Mrs. Fred Bates Dougal and Daniel Stewart, of the , with relatiyyes in Caledonia. --Miss McKILLOP ! spent the Easter holidays with her Forest City; Wilson Berry, of Wind- Irma Rennie, trained nurse of De - Feet gwd,ty granitewnrr. see thb lino. " daughters in Toronto.-- -Mr. Fred sur; Herbert Dick, of Virindifor; Miss 1 taint, is here visiting her parents, mese, Bow 2781-1 Baker left last week to go en board Ilaist, of Dashwood; Alex. McMur- 1 Mr. end Mrs. E. Rannie.-Otir min. - School Report. -The following to the „government boat, I.ambton, for trie and Alva Ingram of Hamilton; 1 chants report a good Easter trade.-- the report of Union School Section ' the summer. --There will be prrpar- Messrs: Drummond, of Toronto; Mr. Mr. D. McKinnon, 0 sun of the late No. 12, Grey and McKillop (Easter story service Friday, April Lit, at 3 E. McHarg and friend, of London;' Donald McKinnon, of the township Examinations): Senior Fourth.- p.m. in St. Andrew's church, conduct- Miss Jessie Buchanan, of Brantford, ; of Tuckersmith, has taken a position Isabel Ritchie 84- Senior Third.- ed by Rev. Mr. Foster, of Varna.-- -Next Sunday will be Brotherhood with Mr. T. ('. Joynt-Mr. William Vera Altree 83, Ethel Ward 745 Edith On Sunday evening at 7.30, there w'il Sunday in the Methodist church. Rev. • Buchanan spent Easter in London Pride 68. Senior Second. - Jim be an illustrated service at St. AnA. 1. Snider, of Brantford, represent- ; with his wife elm is visiting her sister Ritchie 84, Clifford Hoegy 79, Orval drew's church, picturing the story u ing the Canadian Brotherhood, will ' sacred "Challenge of the Cross," por- Lindsay 77, Gladys Ward 77, Della "Pilgrim's Progress. --Mr. unit Mrs. he the speaker at both services. A I teaming what service for the Master McNab 71- Nora Hovgy 59. First- Wm. Buchan, of Dunnville, visited m,•n's choir will have charge of the I 'sally meant and what was involved Alvin Pride 70, Ilugh Altree 69. Mr. Buch1n's sister, Mrs. (Dr.) singing at the evening service, and in le -acing rash the cross given. The Priutrr,--(lily Williamson 65, Jim- Woods. On Sunday morning Mrs. en Monday evening following, Rev. redoing put taken by Mrs. Wickwire nue Williatnson 05 -Edith 11cMichael, Buchan assisted the choir and sang 0 Mr. Snider will give his popular lee- v:as eeissinly well given and very Teacher. solo at St. Andrew's church, and in tore, entitled "A Woman's Tongue," inlp:..sive throughout as were also Address and Presentation - Hi' ; the evening at Trinity church. --The 11n the Methodist church. Mr. Snider i all the parts taken by the above last 'Tuesday evening a number of members of the Junior Guild of Trin- err a lecturer of a very high order as ; 1111111 0nrd six members of the W. M. icy church are preparing to }levy a I he has four lectures and has given S., and the choir assisted greatly with neighbor suet at the ramie of . . and Mrs. n McDonald and present- • sock social at the rectory on Friday . this one, "A Woninan's 1'vngue," 408 ' appropriate selections. --:M e. and Mrs. ` Iko Delaney, M. Hou -aro. Form lI (Low- • rd them with an address, h dd before their - keening April 8th 'There will be I tines. All should hear him,-. The Chas. (:illard, of Stratford, visited err School) -A. Dalton honors, C. M. departure for their new home in the t games, lunch and TM interesting pro- }luno of 11 r. and Mrs. .logs Keys, of •their relatives herr Inst work. - Mr. Malone, L. Shea, Wm. Byrne, West, ta'hin g them by surprise. rise, The g ra mme. Mrs. 11, W. Erwin is visit• this v illage, W/18 as th e sce ne o f a Watters, J. �IrConnell G. Malone, address byMr. Con Eckert rnther daughter at Kitchener.- pretty wedding- SatursnY last at M. HastingsV. McConnell, M. high noon, when their only daughter, , { Dempsey, M. McGrath. Form I. -G' this o< 7r by tl t h w t h i1 Ruth, was happily- united in marriage Moylan, H. }{ins, H. Flannery, Jos- 1 to Mr. Russel Langmaid, of•Weston, McQuaid. Jos. Feeney. F. Coyne, M. he s 6 f Ont. The ceremony was performed Feeney, M. O'Rourke, E. Delaney, G. by Rev. G. W. Rivers, B,D., of the McGrath, M. Crawford- me b et K Methodist church. After 11 beautiful Schee} Report, -Thr following is y forth xt d n to loth, orf L nit H Id, f '& repast and social intercourse of a few the report of St. Patrick's School, f L 9 hours, the young couple left on the 4 50 train ,for London, Bothwell and ether points. Thev will he at home to their friends at Weston, where Mr. l.angnisid is teaching school. --We re- gret t. report that -at datt' of writ- i ing Mrs. Wrn. Webber is very ser- iously ill, so much so that mernbers of the fjamily living at a distance have been Sent for, and in response to messages of her illness, her daugh- ters, Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. R. Paterson, both of Calgary, Alta., have arrived home. Mrs. Webber has been in declining health the, past week se and it is the hope of her 'elntives and friends that she ecuvrr liars. .1. Eissenhofer', on, is here visiting her daugh- 9. Harry Price. -Mr. Milne R. -spent a few days in Kitchener and was as follows: "We cannot let occasion ass without show- ing n - ing you. some appreciation ofthe genuine love which has existed amongst us,and that though you c far awayin the West, our hearts will go in a en i g you many more years u happiness and prosperity. Kindly accept this sex service • en 'undue t Commencing 1 b - will be held in 'trinity church at a.m. and Sunday school at 10 a.rn.- nnual vestrymeeting u Trin- ity church will be held on Tuesday teaming next. ---Messrs, Clarence Pol- lock, andaro o e ronto, spent Easter withre ative. here. Dublin: Senior Fourth. - Angela Shea. Teresa Carpenter, Annie Mc- Meersham pipe, and when you smoke Grath, John McConnell, Marie Ben- singer,. Catherine Gormley, Ralph It t remember Mrs. McDonald rrmelit accept this Mind old neighbors; and Dill, Joseph Nagle, Gerald Jordan, satchel and may you always have Louis Krauskopf. Jr. Fourth. -Hugh it filled with good things, and that Benninger, Annie Delaney, Flora your biggest troubles will be little Hills, Mary Krauskopf, Luella Wat- ones. We also include Mr. and lies. ters, Vera Feeney, Helen Dantzer. ivy Henderson, whose short sojourn Sr, Third. -Mary McGrath, Mary amongst us has been nothing but the Hills, Joseph Dill, Joseph Looby, hest we could wish for and as you Charles Dorrenstyn, Annie Molyneux. are moving to Seaforth to -morrow Jr. Third. -Rose McConnell and you will still have your kind associa- Catherine Krauskopf equal, Evelyn tion amongst us, and we hope that Dillon. Lizzie Krauskopf, Margaret Jordan, Marie Krauskopf. Second your youth may lung live beforeyou get old." Mr. McDonald in redly Class.-4Frances Hills. Teresa De- thanked the neighbors for the kind Laney. Dorothy Molyneaux, Elva wishes which they'extended to them Crawford, Bernice McGrath, Rose and assured them that they would O'('onor, Helen Krauskopf, Bettie never forget the kindness shown them Dorrenstyn, Hugh McGrath. Part by the good neighbors, and that they II A. -Loretta Krauskopf, Kenneth would still live to see one another Dill, Nora Kenny, Teresa Ryan, Hel- on an occasion like this. lie bait en Ryan. James Krauskopf, Rose that the house was theirs fur the res Krauskopf. Part 1I B. -Annie Wat- tit' the e•ouse , which w'ao spent is ters, Marion 'Dill, Thomas Hills, John games and tipping the light felati.s:i McGrath, Annie Brennan, Mary to the sweet strains of music render ed by Messrs. Thomas and Joe Day man and ivy Henderson. A surnptu ous lunch was served to which al did ample justice, after which al ,left in the wee hours of the morn ing, wishing their host and host's long life and happy returns, as the leave for the West un the first o April, Brennan. Senior Primary. -Donald Benninger, I-oretta Delaney, Robert Crawford. Patrick McConnell, Veron- ica Molyneaux, Harry Feeney, Francis Stapleton, Carrie Kraus- kopf, Joseph O'Connor, Primary. - Eleanor Gormley, Isabel Jordan, Florence Brennan. BRUCEFIELD Fant quality greniteware. See this tine. Beattie lira, 2701-1 Death of Mrs. Thomas Baird. -The entire community was stirred when o Thursday news P s read abroad n Of last week that Margaret Ann Mc- Diarmid, wife of Thomas B. Baird, of Stanley, had passed away in death. On ll bruary 10th Mrs. Baird gave birth to a young daughter. Both mother and child were doing nicely until la grippe came into the home. The disease spread through the household and the little babe was taken away with it when only twelve days old. The mother recovered, though left in a weakened condition by the sickness and grief. Other complications set in and in spite of all that medical skill and nurse's at- tention were able to accomplish, she breathed her last on March 24th. The deceased was the eldeet daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Mc- Diarmid and was born on lot 8, con- cession 3, Stanley, on August 3, 1884. Her public school and Sunday school training she received at School Sec- tion No. 14. In January, 1912, she moved with the family to Seaforth. In June, 1913, she was united in marriage with Thomas B. Baird, and their home since then has been on the Baird homestead, on the 'second of Stanley. Mrs. Baird was a young woman of Christian ideals, of a kind- ly genial disposition and was a gen- eral favorite among those who knew her. The funeral took place on Sat- urday afternoon to Baird's cemetery, the setwices being conducted by her pastor, Rev, W. D. McIntosh, of Brucefield. Messrs. Goldie Graham, John McCowan, John E. Pepper, Geo. T. Baird, Hugh Gilmour and Thomas Campbell acted as pallbearers. It was one of the largest funerals ever witnessed in this locality, and many friends were present from a distance. The sympathy of the many friends, and the respect in which the departed was held, were evidenced also by the large number of floral tributes, which included one pillow, five wreaths and ten sprays of beautiful cut flowers. Mrs. Baird leaves to mourn her loss elle sister, Mra. J. Aitcltesoe, of Mo. Won, her husband and sold Stew- art, and a host of other friends. Notes. --A good entertainment was held on Monday of this week under the auspices of the Sunday school. Alunch was served at the close.- Special Easter services were held in the church on Sunday. Rev, Mr, Mc- Intosh preached, two good Easter ser- mons, and lie choir, under the lead- ership of Miss Murdock, rendered • splendid service of song. -Mrs. Cecil Simpson is visiting relatives in To- ronto. -The funeral of the Late Mrs. John Ross passed through our village on Wednesday to Baird's cemetery. She passed away at the home of her son, Dr. Hugh Ross, in Seaforth. She lived near the village for many years with her husband and family, nn the farm now owned by Charles Was - man. For a long time she also re- sided with her daughter, Mrs. Berry, of our village During the war, al- though over 80 years she knitted i4it poir Of woks for the Red Crain, l bit in the good eastse.- ]tti: csamr, of trite' stair of the TUCKERSMITH First .utility graniteware, Sre this line, Beattie Bros 227,1-1 Good Bull Sold. -Mr. Peter McKay Short- hornlast week sold a 22 months oIdhort- horn bull to Mr, Frank McConnell, of Dublin. This animal was sired by McKay's stock bull, Conqueror (Imp.) and is a fine type of the Shorthorn. This is the third bull Mr. McKay has sold this winter. West End Notes ---Miss Louise Mc- Clymont, of London, spent Easter Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Terry - berry. -Miss Myrtle Crick, who is teaching at Courtwright, is spending the Easter vacation at her home stere. -Miss Nettie Terryberry, of Lam- beth, is visiting friends here -The many friends of Mrs. Frank Layton will be sorry to hear she had tke misfortune to fall on Monday morn- ing and break her leg at the ankle. -Mr. }coward Crich had the misfor- tune to lose a valuable cow last Sun- day. School Report. -The following is the report for School Section No. 1, Tuckersmith, for March. Pass mark 350, Honors 500. Those whose names are marked were absent part of tie month for illness. Sr, Fourth: - •Beatrice Madge 679, Sr. Third.:-.- Vera hird. rVera Volland 616* John Madge MC Dora Pepper 614, Foster Pepper 140, "Lillian Dalrymple 104. Jr. Third -- Grace Forrest -648, Nelson Pfaff 342. Second, --Glenn Bell 543, Ethel Clark 537, Ella Pepper 419, Irene Volland 385, Ethel Pepper 331, Rosa Pepper 260, Garnet Dalrymple 103. Sr. i. - Clarence Volland 473, Harold Parker 274, 'Stewart Pepper 212. Jr, I- Mildred Forrest 411. Sr. Primer. - Beatrice Volland 485„ Wesley Pepper 348, Russell Pepper 325. The best KIPPEN School Report --The standing of the pupils in School Section No. 2, Tuck- orsinith, for the month of March, is recorded as follows: Class V, total, 1030 --John Sinclair 827. Class 1V, total 1030 --Rosa MacLean 880, Fern Maclean 869, Willie Bell 866, Emer- son Kyle 852, Lanctt Norris 839, Mary McDonald 830. ('lass III Sr., total 1130. -Margaret Elgie 1049, Clarence MacLean 992, Henry Cald- well 983, Mona McGregor 972, Robt. MacGregor 958, Tom McNaughton 901, Dorothy Greene 729. Class Il} .1r., total, 830 -Annie Aikenhcad 739, Edna Detweiler :108, Myrtle Moffat 269. Lloyd Moffat 271. ('lass II Sr. tarsi 830 -Annie McNaughton 763, Margaret McDonald 755, Dorothy MacLean 739, Duncan Cooper 720, Shirley Cadieux 652, Etta Bell 642, -1anct Doig 223. Class I. total 290- Iteetrice Cooper 265, Stewart Cud - more 274. Jr. Primer --Russel Mof- fat 104. The best spellers for the mnnth'ett•ere: John Sinclair; Sr. IV - Lance Norris; 81. iII-Margaret Me Donald. The following had per- fect attendance: Rosa MacLean, Lance Norris, Willie Bell, Fern Mac- Lean, Margaret Elsie, Tena Mc- Naughton, Harry Caldwell, Mona MacGregor, Clar- Robert MacGregor, once MacLean, Annie McNaughton, Dorothy MacLean, Mary McDonald, Durisn Cooper, Beatrice Cooper, Stewart Cudmore. At present the hays are competing for liberal prizes in a bird -house competition, while the girls are competing in the proper dressing of dolls. The competition is open until April 2nd, when the work will be carefully judged by competent Bulges. It is hoped the exhibits will be remplete masterpieces. Parents intending to place their children's names on the school register for 1921 will please see that the children are present Monday, April 4th. -William Strong, Teacher. Notes, -Mrs. A. McGregor, of the village, spent the Easter holidays with her daughters, the Misses Helen and Mae, in Toronto. Mrs. McGre- gor was accompanied by Miss Mar- garet McLean, who spent the holiday with friends in the city. -Miss M. Mellis spent Easter with friends in St, Thomas. -Mrs. Robert Elgie and daughter, Miss Hazel, are visiting friends in Detroit. -March is not go- ing out like a lamb, as for some days we have been feeling the cold shades of winter. With fruit buds so far advanced the cold spell will be rather hard on the fruit crop, -Among the visitors noticed home for the Easter holidays were Mr. W. M. Doig and son John, of Port Huron; Miss Ethel Elsie, Miss Louise McClymont, Jas, Jarrett and William Sproat, all of London. -The Easter services held in our village churches on Sabbath were of a high order, but owing to the disagreeable weather and bad roads the attendance was not what was hoped for, The lack of attendance however, was more than made up for by the splendid services. -Rev. Mr. Foster, the able pastor of the Meth- odist church, s ice of the message in Spelling were: Beatrice Madge, of Easter and tits risen Christ. The Vera Volland, Grace, Forrest, Glee choir, as on all former occasions, un' Bell, Ethel Clark. In Ar{timetic: ( tier the leadership of Miss J. Ivison, Glenn Bell, Wesley Pepper, Grace rendered special Easter music which Forrest. Number on roll, 23; aver- was greatly appreciated. The ser - age attendance, 19.9--I. Douglas, vices in St. Andrew's were conducted Teacher. by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Lundy, and School Report 191e following is his pulpit eloquence brought home to the Raster report of Seko CaSectIon r. the hearts of his people a beautiful No. 8, TudoeaalAtc Sn. Iv message of the Living Christ. We man Hauggk 245, W lie Fotirelingham should allow Him to have full con - 240, Wi1Hsm Souter 196, Jean Foth- trot, unhindered by selfishness and eringham 186, Gordon HYllott 170, sin in our lives. The choir rendered Bessie Broa4foot 160. Jr. IV-Lyfa special music and a beautiful 051. m Chapan 248, baa Scott 286, Wilson was sung by the leader, Mrs. McLean, McCartney 2711• Sr. /61 -Hazel with Mrs. Lundy presiding at, to lieu gh 290, Kathleen Elliott 215. organ. The ladies of both rongrega- (:eorge Munro 185, LeottardMc- tions had a beautiful display of Knight 175, Fred Boyce 186, Clifford Easter flowers which added greatly Broadfoot 145. Jr, IDL -Erman Broad- to the appearance of the churehes.•- foot 235. Harold Armstrong 236, Clar- Misa Emily Ivison, who holds n gond encs Armstrong 185, Helen Davidson position in Lawyer Brydone's offlee in 180, Wilson Broadfxrt 190, J116 Clinton, spent the holidays here with Fotheringham 135, Ella Pappit Alice Munro 85, Willie Scott 80. Jr. IL-Go225, Ruth CartPawrrightple 3220, Beth Cart- wright arFlom t- wright 200, Jr. I. -Mary Papple 235, Dorothy Bmadfoot 235 Marion Chapman 215, Mildred Taylor 200. Number on roll for March, 40• aver- age daily attendance, 36./2.-M. Mellis, Teacher. BAYFTELD Breezes.-1Mts. J. Stewart, of Strat- ford, is visiting her parents, *r, and Mrs. J. Pollock. --,Mrs, A. Catling and MARKET BEAN M f Ta uuto, March 29 14oaro., Canadian hand-pirk,d, bushel, 58.60 1.. 13.71.; I im , 52 to 5026: Jap , 0,•: La , Madagascar 10'� . t'nhfornis limen, 12� GRAIN MARKET 'Curium,, March 29. Manitoba wheat No. l Northern, 81.93%; No. 2 Northern, $1.90• No. 3 Northern, 51.06%; No. 4 hent. Mnnil,.bs oats No, 2 C.W„ 4714,s; No, 9 C. W. 4.9».• , extra No. 1 f. d, 42%,c1 No. 1 feed, 48kc . No. 2 feed, 074e. Manitoba burley No. •s C.W., 88%c; No. 4 C.w.. 7244o; rejected, 6014e; feed. 6044e. All f the above n store at Fort William. American Corn - 96c, nominal. trash Toronto, prompt ohip. meet. Ontario oats-- /To. 2 white, 45 to 46e. Ontario whent-No. 2 winter, $1.60 to 51.85 Per car lot: No. 2 Spring. 81,70 to 81.75; No. 2 l:,noe wheat. 51.65 to 51.70; shipping points, according to (relight. Peas -No. 2, 11.05 to 01.65. Barley . Malting, 80 to 85c, according to freights outside. Buckwheat -- Nu. 0, BLOT, to 11.10, nominal. Rye Nn. 2, 5142, to 11.50; nominal. according to freight ouwidr. Manitoba flour - First patent. 510.70; second potent, 510.20, bulk seaboard. On- 4.rin flour -40.50, bulk seaboard. Millferd-- nelrvend, Montreal freight, bags included: bran, per ton, 537 to 540; shorts, p•r ton, 852 to 558; good feed flour, 52.27 1. 52.50 Per bug. Straw Car Iota, per ton. 512 t, $12.'.0. truck Torrent,. Hay- No 1, per ton, 514 to 526: track Toronto. many may of Dry ter, M Rcnni( this week en businesj,--Our spring show on Tuesday. April 5th, promises to be ne of the best as the directors are sparing nn pains to make it ,gich, and in, addition to the regular prizes our business men are giving a large numb of special ones, so it would be we ,for all lovers of a good spring this t in mind and show keep n date to be en hand. --A fine concert under the atlbpires of St. Paul's church will he heli the evening of the show and prom! to be a very interesting 1` Loll deb, areittspel ding st Bernoks, of holidays 1 LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, March 29. Cattle ,K•ripts, 2,750; dlllt: steers, 25 Lo 750 lower; whipping ewers. 58,50 to 5'1).75; butcher steers, 87.50 to id; yenrinurn, 50.50 to 59.50; heifer,. 55.50 to 38; cow's, 52,2,0 to 37: hulls, 81.1.0 to 86.00; stockers and feeder:, 6.60 to 17, fnoh rows and springers, 855 to 5110, valves • Receipta, 3,200; slow, .-Oc lower; is to 513.50- 11oe, Receipts, 16.000. 50 to lower; heavy, 80..50 to 110.25: mixed. 510.75 to 511; ,oaken,, 511 to 511.25: light .1o., and pigs. 511.25 to 511.50; roughs, 58 to $0.25. ,,toga. 5 to 56.50. Sheep d lambs --Receipts, 20,000; 2:. to c lower; lamb, 56 to 110.50; yearlings, 56 to 58.50: wethera, 56.50 to 57: ,wen. 52 with tett uncle and aunt, Mr, and I LO 06; mixed sheep 86.25 to 8.60. 11 .Montreal, March 28, Cattle. receipt», 818. A. • nn=. -The G W. V. ate. Re. 11 rs, red Ma There were no choice caul' on n are htlding the last dance of the odea ,were very t ht and pri,:e, firmer. season in the town hall on Friday evening. The Forsyth Trio of Kip - pen, will furniah the music. -On Mon. day evening last the ladies of the held a veryenjoyable ah Lodge Rebek, and social evening in the way of games, etc. -Miss Vcrcy Geiger is spending a few weeks in Toronto with relatives and friends. - Mr. Harry Price las purchased what has been known as the Fulton dwelling on Queen stret•t East, and intends shortly movieg into it, -Miss A. Max- well, of Whitby College, is visiting her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Peck. --Mrs. G. F. Scott of Jeaehville, spent the week end wit'h her sister, Mrs, J. Suther- land.- The roads are beginning to dry up nicely but are yet in a very rough state. -.Miss Margaret Hab- kirk. stenographer and bookkeeper for Messrs, Bonthron & Drysdale, who was ill for several weeks, -has resumed her duties and is again in her usual good health -Muss Martha Taylor has been visiting Mr and Mrs, Alex. Swan, --Our bowlers are reorganizing, and had a meeting re- cently in tie interests of their club. --Miss Muriel King, of the Molsona Bank staff, is at her home in Bayfield on account of illness. We are sorry to report that Mr. Thomas Cook is and has been for the past week or so confined to his bed trough a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleton and young sons spent tke past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Cook,! Mrs. Appleton's par- fr:ts.- On Tuesday evening haat the W. M S. of IIthe Methodist church held a fine baflquet in honor of tke 40th anniver ry. A splendid pro-. gramme of twists and music was en- joyed by the, liembers and their hus- bands.---We us- bands: -We feirret to learn that Mr, W. Pearce hat been confined to his room through illness for the past week or so mid is still very poorly and tenable t4 attend to his farm duties. -Miss McLaren, of Clinton, spent Easter holidays with Miss Reid of this village. -Mrs. George Case very pleasantly entertained a few friend; on Monday evening, and the Misses Fee on the Saturday evening preceding, -On Friday evening last the fine sacred cantatta4 "The Living Christ," was rendered by the large choir of Carmel Presbyterian church, comprising smith 35 voices, with the assistance of Mr. W. O. Goodwin, Ileimall's famotis tenor, and was listened to with great delight by a large and very appreciative audience. The rendering"'�of this fine selection took considerallly over an hour, and showed fine tor' fining and preparation her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. ivison. and Fine ha ,.np of emcee. Th -The boys are after the suckers, but Antos, trios an quartettes and chore - the unfavorable weather of the past. asese were s, -mildly rendered and few days has keptthe fish hark- we only regret that the space at our disposal forbl - us giving a more HF.NAALL extended repo . We believe that 'rho Hennnn nr.nch „f the tt.p.W.O. si u 1 the choir ha • already been invited meet in the Town Holl. ;Leesenn ewe] to give it i Gaven Presbyterian church, Exeter The services in all one chutfehes Sunday last were of a .nrw4 try flat character appropriate beautifully , . ,rated with flowers, 4th. at 8 p.m. A cordial Invitation Is ex- tended to Ml' members to attend. Mn. R. Y. McLaren, President; Moo- James 8m11)le, Secretary, 2781-1 Briefs. -The Faster holiday season la to our village and rural neighborhood and the music n all three was very drew a ver q rge number umber o visitors to the (limas}. : nd the chum es were and among those, who were here we fine and much. .toyed, in the Meth, The top price was f 10.24 paid for fourteen steers averaging ,1 6t10p�.tnds. 1•h major- ity f the good hers'iyeWatue, both sloes and heifers; bro t 5 to 9.25, ;th'e prices being paid for a of lftorent weights rangg 1 in from 00 8 pounds. The market was cleaned early. Quotatiu,s:- I:utch steers, good, 0 to 810.26; medium, 51to 58.50; co r ssa�to 57.75; butoher heifers, choice, 88, �:•ICM9.50; medium. 97.75 to 59.50; common. 56 to 67.50; butcher town good, 87.50: medium. 85 to 57: canner., 52.50 to 53: ,utters, 88.50 to 84.50; butcher hulls, grwd. 67.50; common, :6 to 87. Calf receipts, 171; average quality poor. The beet lots brought 510; very thin ,alive. down to 56. Two good calves weighing to- gether 420 pounds brought 612.50. Quota- tions ---Good veal, 59 to 810; medium, 56 to ER. Sheep receipts, 13- Spring Iamb, quoted t 112 tel $16 each; good yearling,. quoted 612.50, and sheep up to 58.50. Hog receipts, 580. Selects of medium lightweights, 616, and mixed lots, 615.50 to 515.75. Quotations --Off car weights, selects, 016; sows, 512. Union Stock Yard., Toronto, March 29 -- The cattle market opened slow today, and was draggy up to ten o'clock, when holiness 'picked up, and all grade but choice but•.h- ere and heavy cattle began to move at steady prices+, Tn general, the grades men- tioned sold from 15 cents to a quarter easier while women cattle were a shade stronger than lest week'. decline, in spota. Handy - weight butcher., at around 9> cents, and fat cows. were in good demand when homi- ness not going, and nearly the entire offer- ing of well over 2,000 head of cattle was cleaned up before the close. Fairly good prices were secured for a lot of aerub bulb from Huron County, which were shipped to market under the auspices of the Ontario Cattle Breeders' Association, in connection with the special drive of the scrub bull campaign, object of which is to rid Huron County entirely of unregltered bulls, this Beason. if possible. Last season the Township of Uiborne, in Huron County, was cleared of scrub bulls. To aid in this years effort in this direction, the Govern- ment is paying the freight of the unregister- ed herd olive shipped to the yard, for laughter, and the commission men are sell- ing the bulb without charge. The bulk of the calves in to -day's offering were common, and Bold slow, Such good to choice veal as there wail Bold at from 12 to 18 cents and 16 cents was high top for a few of the extra choice kind. Choice Iambs were in good demand, and cold somewhat higher than at the close of last week. One load of red choice lambs sold by Fred Dunn, Inc .1. Blue. Dewart, Ont. to the Canadian Packing Co., brought 15c per pound. Choice sheep were strongat from 9 to 10 rents. The run of sheep an dlambs was light. The hog market was uncertain at the start a few nolo% being made at 814.75, fed and watered, or steady with loot week's eine. arwatered, advance e pricer the or nen 1 515ed at f 25r cents. fad Receipt/. to -day were 2,229 cattle, 429 calve", 1,198 hop, and 240 sheep and Iambi. H. P. Kennedy sold; Butehern--21, 1.120 lbs. 610; 19. 1,100 bo, $9.79: 20, 1,080 lbs. 59.25 12, 020 lbs. 58.75; 6, 1,040 lbs, 59: 3, RIO roe. 47,50: 2, 760 lbs, $7,25: I. 710 Iba- 17. Rw11.-1, 980 ba. 66. Cows --1. 1.- 320 tbs. 57.75. and nd Halligan old: Butchers - 4, 990 bs. 50; 2,'80 the. 57.90: 8, 495 b.. $7.50: 1. 900 (be. $7,60; 1, 090 lbs. 88.26; 11, 1,045 lbs. 99,50; 2, 660 lbs, 55.50. Cows ---1. 1,190 tbs, 59: 1. 1,060 be, 58.40; 1, 1,040 the. 57.25; 1, 1, 1,050 be, 57.50; 1. 080 lbs. 54; 5, 1,095 b., $7.26: 1, 1,290 b.. 17.50; 1, 1,810 Ma. 57, Sheep -L 140 b.. 55; 1, 170 lbs, 59: 2, 145 lbs. 99.60; 1. 58 Me. 69. Lambs -1, 60 Ihs, 58; 1. 110 Ms, 513; 2. 90 !be. 510.60; 1, 120 lbs. 512.00. Calve. --1. 400 the, 16.50; 1. 190 lb.. 515: 1. 180 lbs. 59; 2, 170 ba- 5111. Quinnand Hies, sold: Butchers --1, 1,000 Me. $9,60; 1, 1,30 It.. $8.60; 22, 1,790 lbs. 58,40; 6, 6,450 b.. 88.75; 7, 6,640 Ib.- $6: 2, 2,000 Ms. 17,70; R. 2,140 b., 57.26; 5. 1,980 be- 57.85; 1, 800 tbs. 96.50;'2, 1,240 2b. $10, Cowa-1, 1,070 tbs. $7.25; 1. 780 tbs. 56,50; 1. 1,240 tbs. 54. Bole -t. 940 Ib.. 67.29; 1, 1,450 Ilse. 56.25. Lomb -8O, 510 and 514, Sheep -20, M6 to $10. Oalvsa -90, $7 to 514. United Ferment' Cn-eparative Oompara. Limited, sold: Botcher, -6 1,070 b.. 510. shipped by Proctor Hall. t Petrolta: 1. 810 lb.. 59.76 ; 1, 1,100 Ms. 59.60; 1, 1,060 rhe. 119.50; 5, 1.020 b., 59.60; 1, 8.129 lbs. 09.80: 1, 1,100 b.. 59.50: 4. 040 b., MESO: 4. 260 Reliable Wearing . Shoes • Every plan, who buys our Working Shoes, Is assured of getting a full measure of satisfactory aervice. We select our working shoes with a view to giving our customers Sloes of DEPENDABLE QUAL- ITY -Shoes that will stand up under the roughest wear and that will keep the feet dry end comfortable in all kinds of weather, VALUES BETTER THAN EVER The store has always lead the way in value -giving and this season our values are BETTER THAN EVER. Our New Working Shove area dollar to a dollar and a IIW I a pair lower in price than last season while our stock on hand has been remarked at replace- ment values. You will, no doubt, need a pair of Shoes for Spring work. Make a point of seeing our values -.they are real money -savers: --- Men's Work Shoes in shaved kip leather with toe cape and -.olid leather insoles and counter, per pair $4.60 Men's Work Shoe's with chrome grain vamps, double soles and toe caps, standard screw holes, solid leather insoles, per pair..•$6-00 Men's Brown Grain Leather Work Shoes with toe caps end standard screw soles and solid leather insoles, per pair $6.00 Men's Urus Calf Worst Shoes made on a plain toe last with double soles, sbeel slugged and outside counters, per pair $6.00 Men's Work Shoes in Mennonite grain or brown calf leathers on a plain toe, army last; a wearproof and wetproof shoe, per pair $7.00 TELEPHONE 11 DEPENDABLE SHOES SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Ma. 19.80; 1, 1,140 Ibe. 10.25; 6, 970 lbs. 760 17. 5, 1080 lbs. 959; I1. 940lb.l 59; 1, 1,0609 alba. albs. 09 940 6, 570 s. Da: 58.0; 4, 60 � Itp•• 10. 4. 800 9 1,050 lbs. 88.75; 2, 980 b•, $8.75; 2, 800 tbs. 59.76: 2, 1,050 Mo. 68.75: 4, 960 lbs. 98,50: 2, 960 Ms. 58.60; 4. 960 be. 98.60; 1, 1,010 Ma. 98.60: 1, 1,960 tbs. 18.56: 1, 780 lbs- 58.50: 2, 000 lbs. 58.60; 5, 800 tbs. 48.40; $. 820 tbs. 58.25. 1, 790 pound., 58.25; 1. 1,110 Ib. 58.26. 1, 860 lbs, 50,261 2, 910 lbs. 98.25; 6, 1,000 lbs. 58; 1, 770 lbs. 118: 2, 770 lbs, 58; 2, 650 lbs, 58: 1, 070 toss 58; b, 590 lbs. 58, I. 860 tbs. 58: 1, 580 lb 58. Cows .1. 1,220 lbs. 56,75: 1, 1,340 lbs. 58.50; 1, 1,040 Me. 88.50; 1, 1,260 lbs. 118.60; 1, 1.260 be. 5800: 1 1,- 140 lis,. 58.00; 1, 1,250 lbs. 9800; 1. 1,100 Mg. 58:2, 1,120 tbs. 87.50; 1, 1,030 M. 57.50: 1, 1,090 160. $7.50, 1. 1,240 be. 87.50; 2 1,170 lbs, 57.25; 1, 1,200 lbs. 97,25; 1, 1.370 tbs. 57.25; 1. 910 lbs. 57.25; 1. 1,070 lbs. 57.25; 1, 1.020 tbs. 57.25; 1, 1.340 lbs. 97.00; 1, 1:010 tbs. 57.00: 1, 1,110 tbs. 56,76: 1, 1.170 tbs. 16.65; I. 1,120 tbs. $6.50; 2, 1.150 tbs. 56.25; 1. 050 ros. 56.00; 2 1,101 Ms. 96.65. Bull. -1. 1,760 tbs. 67.60 ; 1, 1,580 lbs. 57,00; 1. 1,700 lbs. 87: 1. 1,870 tbs. 1 •12D s. 6,00: eros. e.6o 1.lbs. s 7 1,l.os $ s. 1, 771Me. 56: 1, 1.410 Ia.'56.75: 1, 1.I60 The. $5.23.; 1, 1.510 Ms. 9..00; 1, 1;:70 lbs. 55. Lamb -Cholac. $14 to 516: nowt, 512 to 1115; cull. 67 to 19. 82a4p--Cholo.. $10: good. 58 to 69: culls, 2 to 6. Calves-Qheice 514 to 816; good, 812,60 to 518.60; cols. Is to 510. Hep--r.o.b,. 514; fed and watered. $15; off can, 615.35. F.,Dunn sold for Dunn and Levack: Choice 021e0, 818 to $14; medium calves. $11 to 812:'cummon calves. 56 to 8; choice .2080. 51' to 810; medium sheep. 58 to 89; com- mon sheep. $4 to 86; yearlings, 811 to 11.2; lambs, 514.50 to 816. The quotations were as follows: Choi,•.e heavy nt4•ers, 510.09 to 511.00; good heavy »tet•re. $8.00 to 99.50; butchers' cattle, choice. 69.00 to 510.00: do.. good. 58.00 to 60.00: do.. common. 54.00 to 56.00; butchers' bulls. choice. 87,00 to 57.50; do., good. 56.00 to 57,00; do..,eommon, 54,00 to 55,00; butchers' cows. choice. $8,00 to 89.00; do,. good, 86.52 to 97.50; du., common. 54.00 to 56.00; feed- ers, 57.75 to 58,76; do.. 98 lbs., 97.25 1.• 58.25; do., 88 lbs.. 55.75 to 56.75; Av.. common. 56.00 to 56,00; canner. and cutters. 52.00 to 54.50; milkers, good to choice. 914.; to 9120; do., common to medium. 860 W 560: choice springer., 500 to 1150; lambs. yearlings. 510 to 814; do..prier, . 512-00 t.. $14,00: calves. good to choice, $12,00 to 923.00; ,beep. 56.00 to 510.00; hop, fd and watered, 515.00; do.. weighed off rani, 815,25; do., f.o.2 , 514.00: do., country pointe. $15.7 w Government Control Endorsed by Thinking Men .and Women Cardinal Gibbons: "I am persuaded that it is practically impossible to put prohibition into effect in any large community. I believe in Tem- perance ; that is, moderation in all things, but not absolute prohibition." The Bishop of Montreal: "Sixteen years ago I made a thorough investigation+into the working of various systems of liquor administration, and be- came convinced that the best system was that of Government Sale and Control." Lady Henry Somerset: " Government control is what is wanted, sot prohibition. This campaign for pro- hibition is not dealing honestly with one of the most solemn questions affecting the whole future of our national life, because everyone who looks seriously at the present eoaditiess knows prohibition to be im- possible." • - ---OUT THIS OUT-- - - - - - -- Iia r eels Appliaatias Relent meet IMO U t• Am ga•M•fp of tie Weave'. Looyse far T. p.r...a sad Cavere,..at Coater, •t W4 M .d a4aro lteileli. , Tomato. 1 sea v favor of ■ Iwo-.144ia4 C•eetty -Tea. leapre ase-- tb. Pern•a••t Almada of Ne Dse, •d • Wks flrsses of Govereaseas Chearel of 1piritwaa Mow Neal ins as a Megabit ab•r a[ 'lis W nnee's Lames Mr Tal eporaa•s aa4 dawapeat testoa, ted and al • • pp •f ttr T..e.ruaaa Nor•etsi • 4,4ee5 se Gewesioaat 411sateai. Si AMe•e- messed t---•-- - j•aau.a w lea the ems. s.