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The Huron Expositor, 1921-04-08, Page 4µ.. ADVBBIk rutsF$N ! •'• a Lona -St ffMrt Bps:8 of 'Praise-Prmbyterlpn Chersb-1 the Time --N. Oluf & Shoes -W. G. Willis-4 Maotavinh-8 cr.-Citizen 'Liberty League --6 b Roy• Mills --6 Mr Wardrobe -6 Fire Notice-Seaforth Fire Brigade -6 Notice -F. J. McQuaid --6 Notice -Murray Bron. -5 Aunties Sale -6 For Sale -G. Beauregard -6 For Sale-KIpp*n 19a11-6 4+'or Sale -Peter H- McGrath -6 2leep Grey nt The Strand -8 Ethel Clayton at The Princess --8 New Wall Paper-- 'rhompnoab Book Store -E. House Cleaning---Soot's-8 Hkaging Wµii Payee- Huupur & Elliott -8 Graves' Wall Papers --8 Mal, Help Wonted --8 For Sale --Sir. It. Hawthorne -8 Wanted-Mro. B. M. Jones --8 Furniture Coverings- -C. Holmen --8 - For 8ule--L G. VanEgmond-8 G. W. V. A. Tea -8 Portland Gement G- A. 8111x-,-8 Illustrated Lecture- -8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAF'ORTH, Friday, April 8, 1921. ('HISELHUHST Nates. --The farmers are busy on the land. A few have sown and re- port the land in good working con- dition. --Mrs. J. Shepherd and son, Harold, have returned ed f oro Toronto, after spending two weeks with friends. -Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre are at present in London visiting rel- atives -Mrs, T. Drover has returned from London after undergoing medi- cal treatment and it is to be hoped she will soon regain her usual health. -Mr. Snider, representing the Christ- ian Brotherhood, made a stirring ap- peal in the Methodist church on Sun- day last on behalf of the destitute children of Servia. CROMARTY Notes. -Mr. Elmer Colquhoun, of this place, has rented Mr. Alex. Stewart's farm on the 12th conces- sion, for one year. --Mrs. Margaret Barr, of Stratford, is visiting relatives in the village. -Mr. Austin Hoggarth of London, spent his Easter holidays under the parental roof. -Mr. Murray r Scott,of Toronto, is visitinghis many Y friends in this vicinity. -Mr. James Scott, Sr., has disposed of his proper- ty in Exeter and has come to reside with his daughter, Mrs. K. McKellar. -On Wednesday morning of last week at six o'clock, Mr. E. H. Gra- ham. our genial merchant, discovered the interior of his store to be a mass of flames. On giving the alarm by telephone, an army of men was soon on the scene, but too late to save the store or dwelling house. The entire stock and half of the household ef- fects were a complete loss. The store was built by Mr. J. Reading fifty- five years ago and has served the public continuously since that time. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Graham in their heavy loss, also to Mr. O. Walber, who Awned the property. STAFFA Notes. -Messrs. Wilfrid and Cecil O'Brien have returned to their schools after spending the vacation with their parents. -Miss Ruby Sadler spent a few days last week in London. -Mrs. A. Hotham is holidaying in Stratford with her sister. -Mrs. A. J. Chap- man, of the parsonage, is visiting her son in Ripley. -The Ladies' Aid meet- ing at the home of Mrs. McVey on Thursday afternoon for their annual re -organization meeting should be largely attended . -A large crowd at- tended worship last Sabbath morn- ing. -Mr. F. O'Brien's adult Bible class will soon need a whole church for themselves if the number con- tinues to increase. There are about sixty- on the roll. -The W. M. S. re- cital, "Jean Val Jean." given by Rev. J. F. Knight, M.A., B.D., of Milver- ton, was a great success. Under very adverse circumstances, Rev. Mr. Knight had to drive without any supper from 'Merton to Staffs through mud and water after five o'clock in the evening, but after all he appeared upon the platform as witty and able as ever. The audience were held for about three hours, and it was remarked afterwards, "I could have stayed and listened all night." School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 3, Hibbert, for March. The names are in order of merit. Those harked with an asterisk missed a number of days: Sr. IV -Vera Leary, Flora McDonald. Allan McLellan, Russell Worden, *Frances Chllvers, * Ada Miller. Jr. IV. -Howard Leary, , Harvey Hambley, *Robbie Miller, `Allan Vivian. Sr, III -Fraser Oli- ver, *Henry Harburn. *Verna Drake, 'Clara Elliott. Sr. II. -Ada Elliott, Leo Perry. Jr. IL -*Marvin Drake, "Clifford Miller, *Robbie Vivian, *Margaret Golding. First -Mabel McDonald, Elmer Tuffin, Edith Tuf- fin, Mervin Harburn, *Margaret Drake. Primer Sylvia Tuffin.-H. Hay. Teacher. Grace Bon o ville 88;[3, Me Tins�qer eGotdon Hoimee 17, - Pirac.: Item Driseoli 80, Arthur Halfopr'78 , *Orval $clingy 70, Delbert Hall 68, *Nellie Holmes 66, *Karl Holmes 62. Primer: toothy Somerville .70.--.P3. M. Little, Teacher. MANLEY Notes. -'Mr, Joe Johnston has pur- chased Mr. James Johnston's 75 -acre farm for $4,600. Joe now has 300 acres. He is a hustler. -Welsh Broa. purohased the 50 -acre farm at the sale of the late Patrick Carlin, it be- ing part of lot 11, concession 1 'Mc- Killop, for which they paid $3,025. They intend to make a grass farm of it --.Mr. and Mrs. William Pitz, from Kitchener, are at present visit- ing friends in our burg. -Mrs. Thos. McKay visited her mother, Mrs. C. Eckert this week. -Seeding operations are at full swing, but the warm weather is hard on the horses. HAYFIELD Breezes: Mr. and Mrs. D. Stur- geon, who spent the winter in Alvin- ston, have returned -Miss Evelyn Pollock, of Utterson, was home dur- ing Easter week. -Miss Muriel King has recovered from her recent illness and returned this week to resume her position in the Molsons Bank, Hensel'. -Mr. Clifford Pollock returned to London last week. ---What promises to be a specially good treat is the con- cert and play at the town hall, Fri- day evening next, the 15th. Those taking part are practising diligently. Good choruses, solos, musical set eC- tions and sash drill, and the play should prove a good evening's en- tertainment. Come and enjoy it. School Report. -The following is the report of Bayfield Public School, Junior room: Jr. III. -Percy Harri- son, Douglas Gemeinhardt, Lindsay Smith, Isabel Mustard (honors), Grace Jowett, Stanley Barbour, George Lindsay, Mary Elliott, Clay- ton Weston. Sr, II.-Olivte Harrison, Annie McLeod, Joe Wild '(honors), Margaret Ferguson, Isabel Lindsay. Part H. --George Sturgeon, Lottie Higgins, fared Weaton, Margaret Bar- bour, Newton Sturgeon, Ella Mackay. Part L -,Jessie Lindsay, Grafton Weston, Margaret Elliott, . Charlie Ferguson, Harold McLeod. Jr. I. - Agnes Kerr, Eva Sturgeon. Primer -Agnes Welch, Bertha Sturgeon, Douglas Pitts, Jack Lindsay. Total enrollment, 39; average daily attend- ance 28. -M,D avey, Teacher. TUCKERSMITH School Report. -The following is :he report of School Section No. '7, Tuckersmith, from Christmas to Easter based on weekly examina- tions. The pupils names are arrang- ed in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk missed one or more examinations: Sr, IV. -Marguerite Black, Willie Black, Gertie Webster, Ethel Cameron. Jr. IV -Davie Mc- Intosh, Alice Thompson, John McGee. Sr. III -*John Powell, Jr, III.- Jean II-Jean Webster, Rex McGregor, Isabel Cameron, Pearson Charters. Sr. 1I - Margaret Forrest, George Black. Jr. fI-Mona McGregor, Eddie Boyer, Isabel Forrest, Arthur Thompson, "Alvin McGill, *Viola Ritchie. Sr. I -Helen Thompson, *Arthur Powell, Sylvia Roney. Sr. Primer -Margaret Broadfoot, Lloyd McGee, Jim McGill, Beth Forrest, *George Powell. The following have had perfect attendance since Christmas: Marguerite Black, Alice Thompson, John McGee, Pear- son Charters, Rex McGregor, Jean Webster, Margaret Forrest, George Black, Isabel Forrest, M iMcGre- gor, Arthur Thompson. The highest mark in daily spelling was obtained by Marguerite Black, The' second highest mark was obtained by Alice Thompson. -M. McNaughton, Teacher Good Stock Sold. -Messrs. A. and J. Broadfoot, of the Mill Road, Tuck- ersmith, who are always second to none in the raising of good stock, sold two choice horses and a few head of choice cattle to American buyers the latter pert of the week. The two horses, one being a brood mare and the other a stallion rising three this spring, were hard to excel ir. regards to quality and good breed- ing. These fine animals tipped the scales at 3500 pounds, the mare weighing 1850 pounds and the three- year-old this spring 1650 pounds. These fine animals were among the prize winners at the Guelph fair in the fall, the stallion taking first prize in a class of twelve, and the mare also taking the lead in her class, which goes to show that they were the best the country could l,ro- duce in the line of good stock. These fine animals were sold to Mr. George Ackerman and Sons, of Olkton, Mich., while the cattle were sold is Mr, Clayton Oby, of the same place. These American gentlemen are to be rrmgratulated in being able to buy such well-bred stock on Canadian soil, and also Messrs, A. and J. Broadfoot deserve great credit in be- ing able to sell such good stock to men such as Messrs, Ackermann and ()by. We trust our friends will have the best of success with these ani- mals and that some time when in the market again for good stuff they will visit Messrs. A. and .1. Broad - foot, of Tuckersmith. KIPPEN Farmers' and Banes' Attention. -lust rrived, a car of Portland cement. We also have a rob supply of Besehvilie lime, white ins lath, piaster park,, hard wall piaster, tc. Yoe will flnd meat the old stand. B. Comnre, Hensall, Ont. Phone Nn. 107. Notes.. -Mr. Robert Brownlee, mer- hant, of our village, has sold his usiness to Mr. Edgar Butts, who will take over the store at once. Mr. Butts is well known in this vicinity, nd as Mrs. Butts was a clerk in our village stores and has had much ex- erience in business, theywill un- oubtedlymake a good d success of g heir new undertaking. Mr. Brownlee as purchased an interest in a prune arm in Oregon and will move his amily there shortly. -- Mr. Albert aylor, of nd T v Lo on was here the past week visiting with his aged mother, rs. George Taylor, and his sisters, rs. George Troyer, of Hay, and rs, 8. Thompson, of *Jtanley, Mr, aylor has been living in London for he past twenty years but be sl- ays likes to get back to the old ore and renew acquaintances with McKILLOP School Report. -The following is • the school report for School Section No. 4, ]McKillop: Fifth -slim Hogg. p Sr. IV -Honors, Gibson White; pass e -Mae Eberhart, Walter Dalton, Essie Kerr'. Below pass --Pearl Webster, Jr- IV. pass-Lapslie Smith. Below r toss -Donald Eberhart, Charlie An- b stay, Harvey Mcilwain, Jr. III, - Honors --Helen Kerr; pass on recom- mendation --Frank Fingg; below pass a -Mex. Smith. Sr, II, honors-Mar- aret White; pass -Beatrice s gBeatric P e Fibs - r P Iaart. Sr, honors -Margaret I Kerr d Helen Beattie; 89K-- &Eeriett P a Nash, t Robert Eberhart. -G. Crich, Teacher. h School Report, --The following is f the report of School Section No. 7, .f McKillop, for -February and March: Sr. IV.--Sadie-Tomlison 74%, *Edith Hobbes 50, *Garbe Thames 48. .Jr, M IV -Lindsay Stewart 77. Sr. III- M Harold Tomlinson 75 Marguerite Bal- M four 60.5. Jr. III -Archie Somerville T 78, Arthur Carr 64, Alex. Clark 61. t Sr. IL'. -,Eva Scarlett 75,5, E35e Bal- w four 75, Elena Hill 71.5. Jr. 1I- h ,V1,1 46 l,6 'his former sebooi ma t Iii. McGilege11' an Mies , (s. Lean, Who 0g.n t Beater in Toronto,kave returned home and" report a most enjoyable visit. While in the city they, the pLeasure of calling on Dr. and Mrs. Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson and Mrs. McGregor's two daughters, the Misses Helen and Mae McGregor and also Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn. Mr. Glenn reaided in Hensel] in the early days. All the friends visited wished to be remem- bered to their many Kippen friends. - Rev. and Mrs. Lundy this week were visiting among friends at Walton, Mr. Lundy's former charge, where he spent eleven years in pastoral work. -The fine spring weather has got the farmers on the land and all are busy at seedling. -Miss Ethel Elgie, of London, who was home for the Easter holidays, has again returned to the city. -Frances Aitken, the lit- tle daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aitken, of Toronto, le visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. McLean. -- Mr. Frank Graham, of London, is spending a few holidays among his former young companions here. Mrs. J. Buchanan, of London, during the week was visiting with her aunt, Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Buchanan was formerly Miss Florence John- ston, of St. Louis. -Mx. Fulton, of Streetsville, who was here for some weeks visiting at the manse with his daughter, Mrs. Lundy, has returned. This was Mr. Fulton's first visit to Kippen vicinity, but we hope it will not be the last, as he made many friends here who will always be pleased to see him. -A nice bit of missionary work could be done by those who have cars or other vehicles if the owners would remember the less fortunate, who have neither, and call and take thein to church on Sun- days, especially the older people. Kind deeds always gain their reward. -The gardening season is at hand again and on every hand our citizens are putting in their spare time rak- ing up lawns and making things look trim about their premises. The good ladies of the village know hew to handle a spade and are viae in the ways of gardening. -Mr. and Mrs. Noax, who' have been good citizens of our village for some timeiare mov- ing to Mrs. Logan's farm n Stanley as he wiehes to have more scope in which to keep his cows and chickens and enjoy country life. -Mr, Emer- son Smith has now alerted on the mail route which Mr. Brownlee had for some time. Mr. Smith has se- ctfred the contract for the next four years and the work has fallen into good hands -Mrs. Anderson, of the village, has been giving considerable of her time waiting on her sister, Mrs. Webber, of Hensall, who is very poorly. -Mr, and Mrs. Little, of Brantford, were visiting the latter's brother, Mr. R. Brownlee, during the past week. -Miss Jennie Chesney has returned home after visiting friends in Detroit. HENSALL Farmers' and Builders' Attention. -Just arrived, a ear of Portland cement. We aloo have a full supply of Beachville lime, white pine lath, plaster par., hard wall plaster, •te. Yuu iM flnd os at e d snd, (admen, Hensall, Ont. PhonetholNo. tar, R. Announcement, - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of Stanley, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to M. Joseph Calvin Ferguson, of Usborne, the marriage to take place in April. Briefs. -Anniversary services will be held in Carmel Presbyterian church in the near future and of which more particular notice will be given, -The farmers are now busily engaged on their lands, and our gardeners and onion growers are getting on the move. -We believe Mrs. Andrew Dougal] and daughter, Miss Gussie, oho have been spending several months with Mrs. Dougall's son in Hamilton, intend returning in about a week's time or sooner. -We are pleased to report that Mr. Thomas Cook, who has been suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, is improving and will soon be around again. -Rev, Mr. Snyder, of Brantford, preached a couple of good sermons in the Metho- dist church on Sabbath last and on the following Monday evening gave his lecture entitled, "A Woman's Tnngue," which made the 469th time which he had delivered it. There was A good attendance present and the lecture combined wit, humor and in- struction) and at the close of it a vote of thanks was moved to the lec- turer by Mr. J. W. Ortwein and sec- onded by Mr. E. Ronnie, while Mr. F. Wickwire, Editor of the Hensall Observer, jokingly said if it was in order he would third the motion. On Sunday evening the men's choir took the place of the usual mixed choir end rendered good music, and we be- lieve are again to sing. -Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hudson have moved into Fred Busch's and intend rooming with Mr. Busch. -Mr, David- W. Ross has sold three acres of his land west of the Hensall planing mills to Mr. Alex. Murdock. -Mr, Robert Bonthron; who has been confined to the house for a number of months through a severe attack of illness, is now sufficiently recovered to be down street, and his friends are pleased to see him around again. -Mr, and Mrs. R. Jarrott and family have moved to Seaforth where Mr. Jarrott has secured good em- ployment, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Price have moved into the dwelling vacated by Mr. Jarrott and which he recently purchased. -Mr. Thomas Coleman, of near Seaforth, is spending a couple of weeks or so in the village here with his mother, Mrs. Francis *Cole- man -Mrs, Green and Mrs. McHarg, of London, who have been visiting their relatives, Mrs. T. Peart and family, returned to the city on Wed - y nesds last. -The mangers of Carmel church are some needed reeking im- e is Provem n to the Manse. - Mrs D. Ferguson, of Toronto, is and has been for the past week or so visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Grassiek and sister, Miss Lottie. -Mrs, Webb who has been visiting in Seaforth, bas returned to the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. C. Mpntgomery.-Mrs. F. Marshaling spending a couple of weeks in Courtwright with her daugh- ter, Miss Ada. -Our bdkiness men re- port the spring trade as very geode- Our annual spring show, under the auspices of South Huron Agricul- „ r y•e•l e4 s'. de )t, was hid sere �tn'l'u»s• rtioon last and, a full report h will be found id Neither cdtga, • Wteneight say, however, in paw*Ing that the show was a great sweetie in every respect and was ve,}'y r rely attended, despite the faet,•t. at the day was very favorable not 'only for a show but also for the farmer's to get on their land, which together with a large ,auction • sale not many miles away, no doubt took many ,,away that would have been present but yet the attendance was splendid and all were delighted with the fine exhibits of both horses and cattle, -Mr. Chelew, manager of the Sterling Bank, was called to Toronto the first of the week to attend the funeral of his late father. who had been very seriously ill for some time, --Mr, G. C. Petty has purchased from G. e. Sutherland, as agent for the property of the late Mra. Smalla- comlbe, the neat dwelling on the east side of Wellington street, near the mills, and intends making improve- ments to it and renting it. -Rev. G. W. Rivers takes charge of the an- niversary services on the Woodham circuit next Sunday, and Rev. P. E. James, B.D, of Woodharn, will be the preacher for the day at Hensall and Ohiselhurst.--The concert given un- der the auspices of St. Paul's Epispocal church h on Tuesday evening last in the town hall was largely at- tended, in fact the spacious hall was !flied to the doors and the concert as given by London talent supple- mented by local talent, w much en- joyed and while the tale ''frons Lon- don was all tjtat could b sired, the violin and piano selectio given`by Mr. T. Murdock and 'Mrs. Thomas Welsh, both of our village, brought down the house in applause and Mr. Milne M. Rennie and Mr. W. O. Good- win both well sustained their repu- tation as soloists, and the rector, the Re1� Mr, Garrett, in a short and well delivered address, expressed the ap- preciation of the audience for the fine entertainment given and how all would look forward with much in- terest and pleasure to the second con- cert to be given in a week's time from the one now reported, bed 1y the same cast. The play is enEltl4d, "Down in Maine." -Capt, John Co- burn, of Toronto, has been secured to address a meeting in the interests of the referendum in the town hall on ,I1'iday evening, the 8th. A good programme of music will also be given andall are invited ted to this meet- ing to hear Capt. Coburn, who is a most eloquent and forcible speaker., - Miss Ethel !Murdock has returned from a pleasant week's visit with rel- atives and friends in Toronto. -Mr, William Stone has been making nice improvements to his dwelling pro- perty on Brock street North, putting a new roof on the kitchen part; erecting and painting a nice fence in front and snaking other improve- ments in the interior... -We are pleas- ed to report that Mr. Thos. Perimer, Sr., who was so seriously ill a week or two ago from a severe attack of pneumonja is now up and going around the house and we hope soon to see him in the enjoyment of his accustomed health. --Mrs, William Webber, we regret to say, still con- tinues' very poorly although a little freer from pain and on the whole is improving. --We are pleased to see Mr. W. C. Pearce able to go arbund again,, Isaving been conflned to his room- several weeks though a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. -Miss Jean MacLean spent the week end with friends in Clinton. -On the afternoon of fair day the, ladies of the Patriotic So- ciety, in the persons of Misses John- ston, Murdock, Welsh, Soldan sill Elder through tags, raised something over $26 for the Memorial Fund. The young ladies are deserving of much credit. BEAN MARKET Toronto. April 6th. -Rears, Canadian - hand -picked, bushel, 98.50 to $3.75: Primes, 02.75 to 83.25: Japans, 8c: Limas, Madagascar 10%r; California Limas, 12%e. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, April 5. -Manitoba Wheat -No, I Northern, $1.79; No. 2 Northern, $1.76; No. 3 Northern, 61.72; No. 4 wheat. $1.63. Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 43yac: No, 3 C. W., 37Sec; extra No. 1 feed, 37•%e; No. 1' feed, 2541c; No. 2 feed, 8233*. Manitoba burley No. 5 C.W., 72%c; No. 4 C.W., 6233c; rejected, 50%c; feed, 501/30. All of the above in store at Fort William, American Corn - 880, nominal, track Toronto, prompt ship- ment. Ontario oats --No. 2 white, 43 to 45c. Ontario heat -No, 2 winter, $1.80 to 91.85 per car lot; No. 2 Spring, 81.70 to 81.75; No. 2 Goose wheat, 91.66 to $1.70: shipping points. according to freight. Peas -No. 2. 11.56 to $1.66. Barley --Malting, 73 to 78c, according to freight; outside. Buckwheat - No. 3, 81.05 to 91.10, nominal, Rye. -No. 2, 81.46 to 81.50; nominal, according to freight outside. Manitoba flour -First patent, $10.70; second patent, 010.20, bulk seaboard. On- tario flour -98,60, bulk seaboard. MBlfeed- Delivernl, Montra,l freight, bags included: bran, per ton, 537 to $40; shorts, per ton, 935 to 038; good feed flour, 82.25 to $2.60 Per bag. Straw -Car lots, per ton, $12 to $12.50, track Toronto. Hay -No, 1, per ton.,924 to 026; track Toronto. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Montreal, April 6. -Cattle receipts, 754. Over half the cattle offered were of good to from butcher quality and had been With the from ➢hints in Western Ontario. With the, exception of two choice load* that bad not been sold at 11 a.m., the top price was 811.25 Paid for eters averaging 1,250 pounds. Good tees weighing around 1,100 pounds brought 810,90. Stems of fairly good butcher Qual{te lacking some in breeding brougst 98 in 89.60. Common .tees were $1 up. Top coma and bulla sold at 08.50. Quotations: Butcher steel, choice, $10.50 to 911.25; god, 09 to 910.50; medium, $8 to 09; com- mon. $7 to `08; butcher heifers, choice, 89 to $10.50; medium, $8 to 98.50; common. 51,00 to 87,50; butcher cow*, choice, 87.50 to $8.50; medium, $5 to $7; carmen, *2 to 82.60; cutter., $8.60 to *4.60; butcher bulla, god, $7.60 to $8,60; common, $6 to $7. Calves- .Receipts, 640. The calves offered were all of medium to common in quality. An odd small lot brought up to $9. The undertone was weak. Qnotatlon*; God veal, 08 to 89; medium, 97 to 88. Sheep --Receipt*, 42. Nominal quotations: Lambs, up to 012.60; 0$,,heep, n9 to $8.00; spring Iambs, 012 to $21 each. • Hoge- Receipts, 1,882. Hoge_ delivered un- der cnntradt brought 816. The majority of buyers Off were offering 916.60. .50otatlome: Oft cnr weight, selects010.50 to18.2 $ 0, henvis 0 4• a . $18A to 51 ova, $11.50receipts, to 922. Buffalo, April 6. -Cattle receipts, 2,260: 15 to 25c higher; ohipping *teen, 08.76 to $10: hutches, $8 to $9.16; yenrlinga, 98.50 to 810; heifer., 86.60 to 98; cow, $2.25 to 07.60: hulls, $5.50 to 06.00; stockers, and feeders, 85.60 to 97.60; fresh cow* and a6ringes, 080 to 9120. Calvin-RecOlpte. 2,700; 60 cents lower; 05 to *11.50. Hogs. --Receipts, 12,800; 250 higher; heavy, 99.60 to 910.26; mixed $10.50 to $10.76; yo kern, 910,76 to 911; light. do., $11 to $11.50; Digs, $11.26 to $11.50; roughs, $8.25 to $6.60; amg0. $5 to 10.50. Sheet and -area-Receipt, 12 400 ewer; t$ t a.° sd Kees Valop 8tgott • lriiirt• t in 6- plats were doing fyct Wet th0 pig es), ee ageouuss welo s but little Work teeny pa ucount of the strike of meat cutters and herebutcher worker, the market tit the yards hero was not so bad" eo bad boon expected. dvldenlly the chipper took warning frum the at a talk.- and the supply of cattle wee much lighter than this day a week ago. Packer buyere were fairly endive pur- chaeer, conoldering condition., and tho entailer butoherd w95�r0 busy. All grades of cattle sold at steady press, 00 aa they could be aeoommodated. At the It about one-fifth of the 2,780 cattle In th day's of. tering were left over. Demand r heavy ateere and heifer for export helped the situation, though only real choke' stuff wee cc,widered lbr this purpose, and several loads of near choice heavies were left on the dealers' hands. One exporting Erns paid at the rte of 11% cents per pound for two loads of chole. cattle averaging 1,320 pounds apiece, and bought other loads at .from 010.60 to 910,90. Choice butcher' *old at from 9 to 10 crate, and were in fair de- mand, while other grades were plow in mov- ing, but old steady with lust week's close where A. trade was made, fn view f the strike, commission dealer were not advising their clients ib ship stock fur the balasec, of the work, or until advioed that the truu- bit is u rr. Trndry in the calf division was hard hit. There were u 700 calves in the offering, oat ,•f them` of liner quality, and 116 heed do m lucking i age that they were <gndemn- ed. 'rhe o only emand was for limber kill- ing, and price+ for any but choice vunis were off $2.00 per hundred weight- Choice veal, were sold iba 18 cents per pound, at the top can a few awes, and 125tj cents wan the oa •r or high price. Top calve t Buf- falo n, -,lay were 1150 cents. Lamle, were chiefly of ecce quality stud de- mand way veryoolo,k. In fact, with due re- gard fur quality all but best Iambs were from a dollar to two dollar per cwt. lower in price and sold Wow at the dacha. •Some extra choice lamb. brought 14 cents per poured, but they were very few in number. Shoop were a light supply and .old barely .toady. Hu gn u re in good demand nd byboth poker p buyer, and outside butches, and the entire supply sold at $14.25 per cwt., fed and wat- ered, for selects, which in steady with last week's clone, , 'rhe receipts to -day were 2,730 rattle, 657 calves, 1,622 hogs, and 875 sheep and lambs. United Farmer' Co-operative Co., Limited. .old: Beecher -1, 1,110 roe. 810; 8, 1,120 Me $9.80; 2, 670 roc, 89.50; 1, 950 lbs. 09.15; 1, 050 lbs. $9; 1, 1,180 lbs. 99; 8, 1,070 roe. $9; 1, 1.000 lbs. 89; 1. 860 lbs, 18; 8, 870 tbs. 88.50: 2, 880 roa. $8.75; 1, 980 Ma. *8: 1. 1,030 ma. 08; 8, 820 Ma. 58; 2. 1,010 roa, 98: 2,670 lb.. $7.60; 1, 760 roe- $7.60; 2, 700 Is. 07.60: 2, 920 50,. 07.50; 1, 960 lbs. 07.50: 1, 750 lbs. $7.00; '7, 880 lb.. $8.50: 2, 910 Ma. 08: 2, 680 ro..$7; 0, 610 lbs. $8.25; 1, 810 lb.. 38; 6, 810 roe. 88.60; 7. 900 Me. 18.10; 6; 1,010 lbs. $8.76; 6. 860 Ma 88.60; 2, 860 Me. $7.75; 8, 740 lbs. 87-60; 7, 760 Ms. 07.40; 11, 700 lbs. 87.40; 7, 900 Ms. 17; 1, 820 roc- 17.50; 4, 900 Ma. 98,25; 4, 720 iba. 07.60; 6, 680 lbs. 18.76; 2. 660 roe. $6.50. Cows -1, 1,860 Lbs. 08,76; 2, 1,260. lb.. 98.50; 1, 1,140 lbs. 08.60; 1, 1,226 Ms. 08.50: I. 1,890 lbs. $8; 1, 840 lbs. 08.60; 1, 1,230 Ma. $7.75; 1, 1,230 roa. 97.75; 2, 1,250 lbs. 17.50; 2, 1,010 roe. $7.76; 1, 1,210 tbs. 07,76; 1, 1,080 lbs. 87.75; 1, 1040 lbs, $7,75; 2, 1,170 lbs. 07; 4, 1,140 The. 0776 • 2 1170 ro 7• s. $ 4 .100 roa. 7 1,1.200 ' roa: 17• 1, ,. 8 lbs. 1 07; 1, 910 a. e. 17.2x; 2, 1,110 lb.. $s.5o; 1, 1,220 roe. 86.50; 2, 1,000 Ma. 46.60; 1. 1.210 Ms. 08.25; 1, 1,210 tbs. $6.50; 2, 1,020 1ba. $6.60. Bulls --1, 1,070 Ma. 06.50; 1, 310 lbs, $5.50; 1, 700 tbs. 85.10, 1, 740 tbs. 06.60: 1, 980 tbs. 84. iambs --Choice, 140; good, 1214 to 180; culla, 6 to 8c. Sheep --Choice, 10 to 11c: good, 8 to 9s; cull., 4 to 6e. Calves -Choice 13c; good, 12 to 12%e; common, 9 to 110. Quinn and Hisey: Butcher- 10, 10,180 lbs. 89: 4, 4,010 lbs. $9; 1, 1,050 !be. 09: 1, 910 lbs. 88.16; 2, 1,760 lbs. 08.10; 8, 2,- 900 roe. $8.10; 6, 18,790 lbs- 08,60; 8, 7,320 ro,. 07.65; 4, 3,220 lb.- 08; 2, 2,010 tbs. 88; 3, 2,630 lbs. 07. Cows 1, 1,220 lbs. 98.00: 1, 1,010 its, 17.25; 2, 2,020 lbs. 07.25; 20 lark,, $11.50 to 914 ;025 sheep. $6.50 to 59.50: 100 hogs, 014.60 w.o.a ; 80 calves, $4.60 to 813.00. Corbett and Hall sold: Butcher- 8, .980 roa. 09: 6, 630 roe. 98.21; 1, 1,010 lbs. 99,00: 20, 900 rob. $9.00; 22, 980 roe. 00.50; 53, 050, Ib., 57.85; 1. 870 lbs. 07.75; 1h, 1580 roe. $7.75; 3, 540 lbs. 07.25: 4, 406 tea. 07,00, 6, 1.080 lbs. 09.40: 8, 980 Ms. 08.82: 4. 580 abs. 08.00; 20, 090 tbs, $9,40. Cows- ..1, 1,160 lbs. 90; 3, 1,140 lbs, 87.00: 3, 1,275 tbs. $7.70; 1, 1.140 lbs. 07.75; 1, r 1,000 tbs. 07.75; 2. 1.305 lbs. 97.25; 2 1,09.5 lbs. 07.50; 2, 1,110 Ma. 07: 1, 1,000 lbs. 96.75: 3, 1,010 roe. 56.50; 2, 1,046 IDs. 06.26; 970 roe. 85.76; 1, 1,220 lb.. $8: 4, 1,160 ID.. 35, Ctrlvn-2,-210 rob. '012.50; 3, 160 ro.. 011; 6, 120 roe. 09.50; 51. 180 Mo. $8.35; 2, 150 tbs. $10; I, 210 lbs. 812; 1, 170 tbs. 58.60. Sheep -11, 70 tbs. 014; 12, 180 tbs. $9.50: 1, 180 lbs. $9.50; 1, 130 lbs. 01.00; 2, 11b lbs. 04. J. B. Shields and Son sold: Butcher 12, 920 ros. 08.25: 21, 1,030 IDs, 09; 7, 970 lbs. 09.25: 10, 690 lbs. $7.70; 3, 680 tbs. $9,25; 2, 630 lbs. 87.20; 6, 1,060 tbs. 88.40; 14, 910 lbs. 08.40; 21, 1,190 lbs- $9.10; 6, 900 Ms. 84.60. Cows ----1, 1,010 roe. 05.25; 0. 1,- 190 tbs. 07.25; 3, 950 roe. 06: 2, 1,500 lbs. 83: 3, 1,010 lbs, $6.40; 15, 1.110 lbs, 57.10; 2, 1,050 tbs. 07; 1, 1,110 tbs. 86; 1, 1,070 lbs. 05. Ruth, -1, 1,680 1b., $7.00. Sheep --.5, 520 lbs. 99; 8, 1,400 lbs, $9,76: Calve ---1, 130 Ms. 03.50; 1, 210 roe, 89; ^ 890 lbs. 20.75; 3. 1660 Ms. 87: 1. 560 roa. 06.00. l.amhe-7, 430 Ma. 09; 36. 2,740 lbs. 012.60. Dunn and Levack, Limited, sold: Butch- er- 21, 1,260 tbs. 010.80; L 760 tbs. 08.00: 1. 730 lbs. 88; 2,1.000 lb.. '89,50; 1, 930 Ito. 89.00: 2, 980 lb,. 09,60 ; 2, 880 roe. 09.50: 1. 1.138 ID*. 89.60; 1, 970 tbs. $8.00: 1. 600 tea. 99.50; 1, 980 Ms. $8.70; 1, 920 lbs. 89.10: 1, 1,070 lbs.. ta50 ; - 1, 960 tbs. 09.60 ; 2, 710 tbs. 87; 21. 980 ros. 39; 10, 740 lbs, 57.25 ; 18, 980 Ms 08 10 ' 22 880 lbs. 18.30: 16, 650 roa. 97.00. Cows -1, 1,090 lb,- $7.50; 1, 980 tbs. 07; 1, 1,160 Mo. 07.59: 3, 1.190 lbs. 07.50: 1, 1.010 lbs. 87.80: 3, 1,160 lbs. 57.26: 1, 1,370 tbs, 00,25; 1, 1,260 tbs. 08.25: 1, 1,030 lbs. $7.60; 1. 1,060 Lbs. 16. Bulla -1, 1,700 tbs. $6.60; 1. 390 lbs. $6.00. Fred Dunn sold for Dunn and Levnck1 Choice calves, $13 to $14; medium calves, $11 to 812; common alvex,, 08 to 010; choice sheep, 810 to 911 ; medium sheep, $8 to 09; common sheep. 84 to 86; lambs, 914 to 814.50. McDonald and Halligan sold: Butchers -- 0. 960 lbs. 89.20; 11, 970 tbs. 58.30; 9, 890 tbs. 98.30. Cows -1, 1,260 roe. 57.75: 2. 1,200 lbs. 86.50; 6, 1,310 Ma. 56.75. Bull- - i, 1,820 Ma. 86.75; 1, 1.710 roe. 87.05. Calves -5, 180 Ms. 912.50; 1, 120 Ma. 09: 1, Iso ros. $10; 1, 170 lbs. 05; 1. 500 roe. 89: 1, 430 lbs. 09; 1, 340 tbs. *10. Lambs -8, 75 lbs, 010. Sheep --2, 140 roe. *10: 1, 60 roe. 03 ; 3, 140 lbo. 09.75 ; 1, 110 the. 011; 1, 120 Mo. $10; 1, 120 lbs. 03; 1, 140 Ibe, $0. Rice and Whaley, Limited, sold: Brttehera -4, 900 Ms. 08.50; 7, 850 lbs. 87.75; 25, 770 roe. $7.65: 18, 1,300 lbs. 810,90; 9, 720 Ma. 08; 12, 096 lbs. 88.50 ; 4, 906 lbs, 09.50: 7. 860 lbs. 7.75 $ 20,1.010 roa. 08.75; 1, 770 lbs. 7 •17,9 8 0; tbs. 88,60- 5, 1,815 lbs. 810; 2, 970 Ma. $8: 22, 1,060 Ma. $9.25; 13, 890 Ma. 08.60: 18, 1,840 iba. 010.50; 6. 1,120 lbs. $9. Cows -1, 1,170 tba, $7.75; 2, 1.095 Ms. 56,50:6 1,090 tbs. 06.15; 4, 900 lbs. 87.25. Calves -1, 100 tbs. 018; 1, 820 lbs. $$1; 2, 125 lbs. $11.60: 2, 250 lbs. $8; 6, 120 lbs. $10.50; 1, 150 Ms. $12.00; 1, 280 Lbs. 89.00: 1, 140 tbs. 89.50; 2, 195 Me. 08; 1, 150 Ms. 012.50: 2, 160 tbs. 810; 8, 140 tbs. 010; 4, 120 Lbs. 88.50; 1, 280 lbs. 910. Sheep -2, 155 lbs. $8: 1, 140 tbs. $10; 4, 120 IDs. 08.50: 1. 230 Mo. $10. Sheep -2, 155 lbs, $8: 1. 140 tbs. 08. Lambs -4, 180 lbs. 810.25; 2. 110 lbs. $11.50: 1. 70 tbs. 010; 3. 140 lbs. 8210r..09. "- P, Kennedy sold: 11, l0, 1,200 Tho- *10: 1, 1.289 Ibe, 110:1, 1,070 lbs- 819: 10. 1,020 lbs. 09.40; 18. 900 lbs. 88.60; 4. 810 lbs. 08.00; 7, 1,030 lbs. 88.50; 4, 930 Ito. 28.60; 7, 1.000 lbs. 50.50; 4, 880 lbs. 90.00; 7, 1,080 lbs. 08.60; 6, 960 Ms. 88.60. Cows ---6, 1,010 tbs. $7,75. Bulls -1, 8,760. MR. 07. C,lv.o-1, 170 Ma- 013: 1, 170 lbs. 910: 1, 120 lbs. 810; 1, 110 lbs. 810; 2, 170 Ms. 010: 1, 130 res. 810; 2. 165 lbs. 88.26- 1. 110 Ma. S8.25: 3, 105 Ma. 88.25; 8, 106 Ms. 08.20: 1, 90 Ibe. 08.25. Lambs -100, 100 the. 4.26. 0 The quotations q were PR f.00; r: Choice heat steer y 810.00 to $her.' tad beery vy 9.00 , 10 to sA.., but8cattle, choice. ;teem, to 010.00: dn.. good, 08.00 to $0.0(1; do.. rommon, 94.00 to 98.00; butchers' bulls, choice, 97.00 t 07.50; do., good, $6.00 to 01.00: do., common, 54.90 to $6.00: butchers' cnwa, rhoice, 00.00 to *9.00; do., gond, 06.60 to $7.60; do., common. $4.00 to 05.00; feed - 07.78 to $8.75; do., 900 Ma., 07.25 to 88.25; do.. 800 lbs-, 05.75 to 98.76; do., common, 06.00 to 08.00; wanes and cutter, 02.00 to $4.50; milker, good to choice, 885 to $120: do., common to medium, $50 to $80: choice apringets, 090 to 0180 • lambs, Yearlings, 810 to 811 ; do., spring, 110.00 to $14.00: calves, good to choice, 18,00 to heavy 513.00; sheep, 88.00 to 010.00; hogs. fed and lambs, 25 cent boar; Iambs, 18 to $10.80: ,watered. 814.26; do. weighed off cans, $14:60: yearling,, 06 to $8.80; wether., 06.60 to $7; do. f.o.b.. 818.20; do., country pointe, 818.00. '7144:04*, ;iy aka t >,rr4i �Jro tl i , elieWireatees 'Men'a J Smart Shoes For Young Men REGAL We've Young Men's Ideal "Briton Spring Shoes --Shoes that are clashing and distinctive, exclua- .. the styles. These Shoes ]lave,cren'``` A 4t61'tain swinging grace of f•"rut with 'YOUNG MAN' :written all over their fashion- ,;.....••• ?rig. Popular leathers, Gunmetal Calf, Vicl Kid, Royal Purple Oulf and Mahogany Calf. Smart English Models with receding toes and low heels. A choice assortment of Classy Shoes at reasonable prices. Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes made an the English last with Good- year Welted soles and blind eyele$o, per pair $7.50 Mens Gun Metal Calf Shoes made on a medium English last with Goodyear Welted solea and solid rubber heels, per pair... .$7.50 Menke Royal 'le Calf Shoes made on the English last with Coo7iye�r ti solea, a $9.00 value for, per pair $8.00 Men's Mahogany If Shoes made on a neat English lash, Goodyear Welted sewn soles, wing tips, imitation Brogue style, a twelve dollar value for, per pair $10.00 THE NEW O%WORDS We have some of the handsomest and most desirable Oxfords that were ever wrought of leather. Grace and style aplenty and at no expense to service. Min's Mahogany Calf Oxfords, English last, Goodyear sewn soles, Brogue tips, a ten dollar value for, per pair $8.00 Gun Metal Calf Oxfords, ilingliah Laat, Goodyear sewn soles, Brogue tips, a tun dollar value for, per pair $8.00 Mea';i Mahogany Calf Oxfords, English last, Goodyear sewn soles, blind eyelets, per pair $7.00 "ta"lialriarliCellf M.I. DEPENDABLE SHOES SEAFORThi TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ? >.....- Special Sale Frost Fence FULL No, 9 IMPERIAL GAUGE 4 Bars, 33 inches high, 9 stays • 35c per rod 7 Bars, 40 inches high, 9 stays 6 Bars, 30 inches high, 9 stas 4634c per rod 6 Bars, 40 inches high, 9- stays 50c per rod 7 Bars, 40 inches high, 9 stays 56c per rod 7 Bars, 48 inches high, 9 sta 58 c per 8 Bars, 42 inches high, 9 stays 61%e per rod 8 Bars, 42 inches high, 12 stays 65lec per rod 8 Bare, 47 inches high, 12 atays 68cr rod 8 Bare, 47 inches high, 9 stays 62c perrod 9 Bars, 60 inches high, 9 stays 70e Per rod 9 Bars, 60 inches high, 12 stays, 7534c per rod 9 Bars, 36 inches high, 12 stays 78cr rod 9 Bars, 48 inches high, 12 stays 753hc pp rod 10 Bars, 50 inches high, 12 stays 82c 10 Bars, 48 inches high, 16 stays 92c per rodd P These prices are for atodk on hand only. We also have Barbed Wire, Brace Wire, Coiled Wire and Staples. The Big Hardware H. EDGE - - - - Seaforth .- t� ---- - t-. -- ERTA tN 9MFORT ATISFACTOR TYLE. SHOES FOR -1 THE Do you ever talk about Shoes in your family circle? Do you discuss the question seriously with a view of getting your style -and -money's - Worth ? tyle-and-money's..Worth? Or do the vari- ous members of your family buy their foot- wear in a hit or miss, and simply find time to discuss their disappoint- ments? Let us serve you with Shoes. H.R. sCOTT Home of Good Shoes ranks,Suwtcases &Club Bags ea f h ort -------51 , Ont. Serell ewe lie'.t'o 3x'