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The Huron Expositor, 1923-03-02, Page 4' 7 '� s'ie ItIZif °°Pd i' sl .lrierS it ti to riae l • , f-ll�fi pit ;A, 5 PAtI*^ :t; R. lea OW'S 6 lasereltar001 4 t; •'fl' 4tncery„-81 x: Thanks --8 wear --F. W.. 'Gjrdgq-.,6 Dominion Seam.. ,1 -4d. -r8 stoma -John Day ---5 pet nargaina--E. McAah 8 pity Salm-5 61/61-,t. Flnneg4n-5 �l 4t. R,seld Mr/one 11 , t,-yll. R. dlsegele-e-6 t, ,>•-Robert1 :.Regale -6 Robert Dole -6 l?sTp • a1-8olt 29, Oa athwart -41 6 Clwt4+e-Slag--'n. R 6tewart-6 a Co, -6 Mica to eoatraetom+-5 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR SI AFORTH, Friday, March 2, 1903. DUBLIN Notes.eaMr. Patrick Woods, Sr., and his wife, are improving. - Mr. Frank Byrne is confined to his home through illness, in Hibbert. - The Separate school re -opened Wednesday and thehigh school has a good at- tendance, as the majority of the pupils are able to attend class. -Mr and Mrs. John Carpenter are both improving. -Mr. John Jordan's little boy is recovering from pneumonia. - Nis Jack Evans, of Stratford, visited her relatives for a week and return- ed home on Wednesday. BLYTH Fined for Cruelty. --A brutal crime was committed on a poor, blind horse ' by a resident of East Wawanoeh a few days ago. He was driving this horse home when it got down in lite snow, so rather than waste the time in helping the horse he left it in the. deep snow, where it stayed all night. Not being able to see, the horse could not find shelter, so, after tramping around for some considerable time, the poor brute lay down where it was found the next morning by some of the neighbors. The authorities at Goderich received word and sent out Constable Postlefwaite, who arrested the owner and took him to Goierich, where he appeared before Police Magistrate Charles Reid, who impos- ed a fine of $10 and costs. HILLS GREEN Mission Band. -The Hills Green Mission Band met in the basement of the church on February 18th at the close of the service. The meet- ing was opened by singing hymn No. 768, followed by the repeating of last year's Mission Band prayer. The Scripture reading was read by Anna Love, Exodus, 20th chapter, verses 1-17. All reports were then given. Birthday money was received and all classes separated for the lessons. The Senior Girls' study was about "Heroes of Our Homeland," in which Mrs. Lundy was the teacher. The rel w then as called fifteen for the "Si ver," and fourteete for the Red-" The meeting was closed by singing hymn No. 465, after which Mrs. Lundy closed in prayer. The Hills Green'Mission Band meets the second last Sunday of every month. The next Mission Band meeting will be held on Sunday, March 18th, 1923. BRODHAGEN Notes. -Mr. Chas, Hillebrecht, of Dideitury, Alta„ will return next week after spending a fent weeks visiting Pirie mother, Mrs. Fred Hillebrecht, Brodhagen, who has not been in the best'of health. of late. On Saturday, a ay, February 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Fred HilIebr�echt celebrated their diamond jubilee having been married 60 years. They were married in Logan and have been continuous residents ever since.. 'Phe family, consisting of three -'ntna"'8nd' three daughters, were all home for important event. They were the recipients of many gifts and messages of congratulations and they lool- as though they may be spared for some years to come. Mr. . Hille- brecht is 80 years of age and Mrs. Hillebrecht 81 years. -Mr. Ed. Lease, •who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Seaforth hospital, has returned to his home. -Mr. Charles Hirgst, of Saskatchewan, visited rel- atives around the village last week. -Mrs. Ed. Seebach, of Alberta, visit- ed relatives in the neighborhood last week -The Brodhagen school, which war closed for a week on account of the teacher, Miss Annie Kuntz, being laid up with a bad cold, was opened again on Monday. -Mr, Wm. Kistner is very ill with pneumonia. We wish him a speedy recovery. -Mr. Adam Mather has bought the house and stable from school section No. 4, which were sold by auction on Satur- day and will move them on to a lot which he purchased from Mr. ,Aug. Hinz, BAYFIELD Breezes. -David Sturgeon, who has been working nt Hanover since July, returned last week to fish with his brother, Ed. -Miss Nora Ferguson, who has spent the past nine weeka at Detroit, Brantford and London, hat; returned. -Charles !Ferguson is Monne again after spending the sum- mer on the lakes. --The "at home" on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Library Board, was well attended and ,enjoyed, progressive euchre be- ing played. The pri2e winners Were: Mas, J. A,. Ferguson and Clarence Pollock. Musical selections were giv- ee�jtt l Arihnr Peck, Milton Pollock, ilei Brady, Mies Peck and Miss Jean 'Wslods On F'iiday evening, Marsh. 21t 1, m tltd' hasenient' of St. And'rew's ar',,utch, ander the auspices of the rn'dies' Aid, there "will be a debate, "Resolved' that peitpie of fifty yearn: ngg''o were Atte¢ citizens than people t/f t'o=d$'» Rev. A. Macfarlane arlt V,4, 41 ttt71 v i son Mi6, and tarel. dale,. The bride was aThaa ' In a travellingsuit of navy trleatine, paby mohair hat, blade suede oboes, and wore a corsage bouquet of Ameri- can beauty rosea. Following the cerel- rptny dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Burk;' "Garfield Avenue. Later the happy couple left amid showers of confetti, for Detroit, where they will reside. nn ti4 1 raoka m'1$,, Jones; Alis, CONSTANCE Notes. -Mr. Peter Lindsay ie re- covering from 'an attack of sciatica. Miss Blanche , Wheatley, who has been attending school in Stratford, is home at present through /pleas. -- Mrs. 1[, Adams and Miss Verna Ad- ams spent the week end in London. - Mists Myrtle Lawson is home for a month's vacation, -Mr. Wm. Clark iv improving in health. His many friends wiab him a speedy recovery. -A gloom spread over the commun- ity on learning of the death of Mrs. Luke Lawson, of Clinton. Although some years have elapsed since the family moved from this immediate neighborhood, Mrs. Lawson still had many warm friends here. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaves husband and sons. -We are sorry to, report the death of Mrs. Luke Law - atm, of Clinton which took place on Wednesday night, February 21st, fron, a serious attack of pneumonia. Mr and Mrs, Lawson had spent their early married life here before moving to Clinton and had made many warm friends. The deepest sympathy of their many friends go out to the sor- rowing husband and two song, -Miss Mary Moore spent a few days with her aunt in Goderich.-Mr. John Carter, of the 2nd concession, is wearing the broad smile these days. His wife presented him with a fine baby boy on Thursday, the 22nd. - Mr. Ed, Pryce is able to be out again beink''laid up for over a week Ith heart trouble. -,Mr. Wm. Clarke, whu has been confined to his lied for over a week, we are glad to report he is gradually on the mend. - Mr. Alvin Dale is at present Laid up with the flu -Mr. John Scott and family have had a siege of the flu, but are now able to be around again. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall paid a flying visit to our village on Wedneaday t:f this week. -The Misses Schoales, of Algoma, are visiting relatives and friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. George Dale were visiting their son in Wing ham last Wednesday. -//Pies -Manche Wheatley is home from Normal through illness. WALTON The Late William Murray. -After a hard battle for life, and despite the best that could be done to aid 1n sustaining it, William Murray, a well known resident of this locality, passed away Wednesday of last week, in his 48th year. He was the eldest son of the late James and Mrs. Murray and was born and reared here. His wife was Miss Margaret Davidson, of Mc- Killop township, who survives, along with four children. Mr. Murray liv- ed on the homestead: The funeral took place Saturday afternoon, the public service being conducted in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. Chandler, deceased's pastor. There was a large congregation present, showing the regard for deceased and sympathy, for bereaved. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery, the pallbearers being Ja:lmes Rea,, W. G. Neal, John McDonald, Ed. and Walter Davidson and W. Sholdit� .-A quar- tette rendered a moat suitable selec- tics at the service. St, John's Ma- sonic Lodge, ,Brnseels, of -which Mr. Murraywas 8' ]n ember tookpart in ti- the service at the cemetery. The sub- ject of this notice also belonged to the C. O. F. Alex. Murray, who lives here, is a brother of deceased. Mrs.. Murray, who has recently passed through a' Beige of illness, and little family will share largely in the sympathy of a wide circle in their sad bereavement. Mr. Murray enjoyed the good -will of the people, who re- gret his removal in the prime of life. Notes. -Miss Edna Clark, who was seriously ill is sligbty improving, we are pleased to -say.-Mr. James F. Hackwell is at present under the doctor's care. ---Mr. Charles Drager is confined to his ,bed, suffering from a heavy cold. -George Jackson's fan, ily have been under the doctor's care for the past couple of weeks. -Stew- art Humphries, son of Will and Mrs. Humphries, happened with a painful accident. The little lad was running across the floor when he slipped and fell, breaking his leg just above the knee. They took him to Toronto and had an X-ray of it. The bone was broken on a slaht. which was rather difficult to set -.1'. B. Gardiner was in Toronto last week on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gardiner, Toronto has splendid supply of snow and gives great numbers of men em- ployment. -The Ladies' Aid of Duff's Presbyterian church intend holding an Apron Party in the church base- ment in the near future. Be watch- ing for further •notice. -Mrs, John Benneweis, of Brodhagen, has been staying at the home of Daniel Steiss, Mrs. Steiss has been quite ill but is improving slowly. -Dr. Field was in the village one day last week. He was on his return from Iowa State, where he had been looking over the consolidated schools system. -Quite a number of people are eomplaining of colds. -Mr. Freeman Hackwell is un- der the weather at presenlf.-Mrs. McGregor, of Edmonton, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mobray.- Mr. Thomas Scott has rented George McCall's farm and intends moving there as Soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. McCall intend taking a trip to the West. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Garda - 'nes purpose taking` a trip' to the West as soon as spring opens: --Snow plows have been kept busy for a while, but we hope to have the re- ntainder of the winter milder.-Mis leith fir, 6fa �t tt Mlgs EU >pLevel ,.hglday a4 School It, eport:42ihs 'following, ie the report 'Pr Sch •Section No: 1, aiq Tuckeramit for, 1'ebrua; .. Tilos Kest tbb mark beside each name is for all • svor t during the month; the seeond is the number of Arithmetic ' questions worked correctly. Sr. IY - Grace Forrest 282-31, Vera Volland 263-25, Soho Madge 208-27, Aline Walker 169-23, Dora Pepper 166-16, Foster Pepper 146.37. Sr. III -Olive Walker 288-97, Ethel Clark 261,-52, Nelson Pfaff 215-79, Glenn Bell, 183-81, Ella Pepper 17341, Irene Volland 162-49. Evelyn Wilkinson 104-38. Jr. III= Ethel Pepper 66-29. Sr. II --,Mildred Forreet 166-61, Harold Parker 63-40, Stewart Pepper 62-31, Glenn Slavin 60.88,, Rosa Pepper 57127, Clarence Volland 33-82. Jr. IL -Rune Wilk. inson 168-62, Beatrice Volland 90-46, Sandy Pepper 78-67, Donald Walker 44-83, Russell Pepper 32,65, Wesley Pepper 0-40. Primer --Emma Wurm 88. Helen Pfaff 85, Nelson Pepper 83, Douglas Stewart (ebeent)-L Doug- las, Teacher. School Report. -The following is a report of School Section No. 2, Tuck- ersmith, for February: In Arithme- tic, Sr. IV Claaa-Clarence McLean, 95%; Margaret Elgie, 89%; Mona Mc- Gregor, 71%; Robbie kcGregor, 71%; Tena McNaughton, 71%; Grace Cooper, 68%; Sam Broadfoot, 60%; Harr Caldwell50%. Harry Jr, IV -Arnie Aikenhead, 60%; Jessie Finlayson, 38%. In Spelling (a star was given for any perfect work in Spelling each day)a Total for the month ,Mona McGregor, 9 stars and 6 mistakes; Margaret Elgie, 8 stars and 4 mis- takes; Harry Caldwell, 5 stars and 6 mistakes: Tena McNaughton, 8 stars and 9 mistakes; Clarence McLean, 7 stars and 8 mistakes; Grace Cooper, 4 stare] and 13 mistakes; Robbie Mc- Gregor, 3 stars and 24 mistakes; Sam Broadfoot, 1 star and 34 mistakes. Jr. IV -Jessie Finlayson, 6 stars and 1 mistake; Amie Aikenhead, 4 stars and 5 mistakes. In Grammar-Clar- erce McLean, Tena McNaughton and Margaret Elgie, all equal, 81%; Mona McGregor, 75%; Robbie McGregor, 65%; Sam Broadfoot, 60X•; Harry' Caldwell, 4s7 ; Grace Cooper, 48'6. J.. IV -.Arnie Aikenhead, 74%; Jes- sie Finlayson, 41% Fourth Class - Highest in History, Clarence -McLean 96'4- highest in Drawing, Clarence McLean, 84%; highest in Geography, Clarence Mclean, 75"6. Sr. III Class in Arithmetic -Etta Bell, 95%; Mar- ga.ret McDonald, 70%; Duncan Cooper ant' Annie McNaughton, equal, 69s'; Dorothy McLean, 39%• Arthur Fin- layson, 86%. Spelling -Etta Bell, 4 stars; Annie McNaughton, 4 stars ; Duncan Cooper, 2 stars: &Iargaret McDonald 2 stars; Arthur "inlay - son, I star. II Class, in Spelling - 1 Stewart Cudmo•e, 2 stars; Beatrice Cooper, 1 star; Verna McGregor, 1 star; Jack Cooper, 1 star. Class I - Charlie Cudmore, 50 marks. KIPPEN A Word of Warning. Farmers -Owing to the scarcity sof help to the bm,y season we would ask r manycustomers who have harrows. Dhma, bugttim. wagon:, and any other farm implement that need repairing w bring in now when give best attention to these linea and save you delay when needed. We have also a find alms stock of No. 1 white ash wagon' tong -tun on hand also buggy SRS shafts. plowr castings, aK . tension ladders, Ile /.aril rubbers, bbe oa , oil of Na 1 quality. Prices reasonable and a good job guaranteed at the Old Reliable Stand, 1922 accounts are ready. ' Thorne. Millis 28804 Notes. -Mr. Bert McKay, of our village, met with a nasty accident during the week, while cutting wood' on the farm of Mr. Hugh Madurtrie. Is appears that 'ha two .men ; were falling a tree wheal a; targe limb, which was hanging"froin above, drop- ped and struck Mr.'' McKay, knocking him untwnscious for a short time and injuria his beck ick and shoulder g to some extent. Mr. McKay was at once removed to Mr. McMurtrie's home and in a .short time was able to go to his own home, whgre he is resting nicely, and we hope -he, may be fully recovered in the course of a few days. -Mr. Peter Cameron, who is home from Kindersley, Seek.., spent a visit during the week at the borne of his sister, Mrs. William Henry, of Clin- ton, and also his brother, Mr. Hugh Cameron, of Clinton. -Mr. Robert Parsons, of the town line, who always has sbmething good in the horse line, disposed of three during .the past week, for which he received a t}dy sunt. -The many friends of Mr. Ed gar Butt, general merchant of our village, will be sorry to learn that he is under the doctor's care, but his many friends hope to see hien around again shortly. -Mrs. John Grainger, of Brucefield, spent the week end at the home of her parents, i lr and Mrs. Peter Bowey, of our village. - Mr. and Mrs- Emerson Smith, of our village, entertained a- bout fifty of their neighbors and friends on Friday evening last. Danc- ing: and cards were indulged in until the wee small hours of the morning, when every one was more than satis- fied with the kindness and good time Mr. and Mrs. Smith had given them, and all left for their several homes feeling that Mr, and Mrs. Smith were right royal entertainers, -Mr. John Butt, of Goderich, is spending a few days at the home of his brother, Mr. Edgar Butt, of our village. -)Quite a number around our vicinity are laid up with bad colds and grippe. We sincerely hope the flu does not get into our midst again. -The many friends. of Mr. Thomas Mellis, of our village, who has been confined to the house for some months past, will be glad to know that he is improving slcwly and hopes when the warm weather comes to be able to get out •and around and make the old anvil sing a song as in days of yore. It's a true saying, "You can't keep a good man dawn." -Mr. William Cooper, Jr., who has been doing a rushing busi- nese in the chopping line, wishes to inform his ninny customers that h2 will only be chopping the last four days of the week and would like .all to come as early in the mornings as possible on those days. t}" -v� tie `" 2'4fil: wap tua4 dlati, o.. of x044 tY �1 1a vato9 bast aye 0 f n {00;/1; gifan'ah' Q9- tar10., d 1 'at O price tp itVe *W. et nee, EB Betato lRtfs pderi. atetwan dos a.1. Masotti; -9n, Monday evening Iaat the Dict Deputy) Grand Master, Mr. Rieherdsoil, of St. 'Marys, paid his ofhelie visit to Zurich Lenge No. 224 of Mesons at Hensall, when the that degree was put on by the officer* which called forth veryfavorable coARmhathifrdclose lfrormeovif ethe twhede fDhlse/tr cdwegrtorDk,ee,pcouMrmty- ,. plimenting, as we have Mentioned; the officers 'and giving frank and llipoly Bugged -kale as to the work and where way impi+{ivements night be medeaa alter the closing of the Ledge bis,thre6} all repaired to the **large reception room where the fourth de- gree, as it is termed, was, put on in the way of a nice lunch, after which the District Deputy gave a line ad- dress to, the brethren and a moat in- tereeting'report of the /pat proceed- iug of Grand Lodge. , This was fol- lowed, by an address by 'P.M., G. J. Sutherland, and after an hour or sa spent in social intercourse the breth- rel. depeetesi, feeling they bad had a most enjoyable evening. tar • 4,'eali' mere4411" a$ °W 1t _ t9 gl,4dd b tae d ;a xelieire Lie Preaafine tike ;nei.PrO -. )sail by deliveril>g..eolna ectal, but it had nocesparilY .yet tb lte i4 emelt. Gr uantltiesra, Ghpp Chapman q£,. oderlch„ tbla ..week visited •her mother, Mrs. G, Scutt and cis 10.--' Produce of all 'kin is coming $xeely' into market here. -,r, and Ml's, Jpo. McAllister aro speeding a few weeks in Toronto with relatives and in. the interests of Mes,. McAiliater'a health. -The little800 o£ Mr. jt: E. 'Cook,' of this village,. had the 1nafortupe lately to fall and break his collet bone. ---Rev. G. W. iiivere will take for his` subjects in the Methodist church next Sunday,. the foilowjpgs. Morning, "Children of the church " - 0, evening, "The Dispensation of the t Spirit" g0 GRAIN M.4RHET. 0, q' i 3 ii.tt'iao 4r IT, f4'.ty 1 #�yiM,�l.:l alr RMIRt ytFh l'JA�'iA4 N1Otlt'iea 51 /d�yJ;11t�1'1 ...117417; •!. aft, Briefs. -Sleighing still continues good in this locality, although roads are cutting off on account o the recent thaw and the roads 1 , some sections are pretty bad. -Enter } taiomen;C, and parties still continu • the oder" of the day or rather tha of tl* e*ening--,The Spring ; Seed j Show, held here on Friday afternoo ; last, was well attended arid much in , Wrest shown by the farmers and others, and some fine samples of gra , were • shown. These shows are be ' coming more and more important and bring the sellers and buyers in touc with each other. The addresses giv to are also most Important and help- ful, both' to the farmers and garden - era, and, the address given by Prof. Squirrell was full of good informa- , tion and practical lessons, -Mrs, G. F. Case, this week received intolli. gene of the recent death of her. cousin, the late William McNaughtuu, of Wannessa, Man., who was quits well known in this section from visits I he made and making shipments of hones from time to time. 1dr. Mc- Naughton also kept a livery stable in Seaforth some few years ago. -Mrs. Jt hn Murdoch, of the township of Stanley, 5pe01 the week end in the village with relatives and friends. - Rev. J. A, McConnell was in Clinton on Tuesday last attending the meet- / ing of Presbytery and which was quite an interesting one owing to do - Lutes on the Union question. -Mr, and Mrs. Mark Drysdale entertained i a large number of their friends on Tuesday evening last. -The enter- tainment given in the Town Hall on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the U. F. W. 0., was fairly well attended and much enjoy- ed by thoa>;;present. Mr. Owen Smil- lie. of Toronto, the well known and popuhlr entertainer, gave nearly all the programme with the exception of a couple of solos by Miss Jessie Park and piano. selections by Mrs. John Murdoch, of Stanley. Mr. Smillie's selections, comprising some very good selections nd :sketches of character of nearly ail the nations, proved very .intereating and:•entertaining to the audience, while'.khe solos of Miss Park 'and instramiseitate by Mrs,. Murdoch were well rend -died, ' Mrs.: 'Murdoch accompanying- Mr: Smillie : on the pinno •ln many of his numbers. Mr. Smillie mentioned during the evening that it was some 13 years, since he hard the pleasure of a ribefore PPea IIs a Hensall audience and that he had very pleasant recollections of his last visit here. He also complimented the village on the fine Town Hall. -Our villagers were 'sorry" to (earn last week of the quite sudden death of Mrs. William Welsh, of Toronto, and an old tint reaident of our village and well known by her maiden name of Miss Fanny, Blatchford. • The de- ceased, although not looking very ro- bust for soime time, was in her usual heo,lth right, up to `the time of her death a little ever a week ago, which was caused, by •a strpke. Much sytM- pathy is felt for the bereaved family and brothers and sisters of the de. ceased in Hensall and. Exeter. - Mr. Fluker, of Auburn, is spending a few weeks here and vicinity visiting his relatives and friends. -Dr. Geo, Blatchford,( df Clinton, Michigan, is spending a week or so with his bro- ther, Richard, and sister, Mrs. Geo. Brown, of this village and Frank, of Exeter.-Th'e Misses Florence and Dorothy Welsh, who are attending the Collegiate at Seaforth, were home for the week end. -Mr. and Mrs, Jas. W. Bonthron entertained a•number of their harried friends on Thursday evening of last week. --Miss Alexia Murdock, of Brantford, who has been quite ill for some time, is expected here on a visit this •week with her father, Mr. A. Murdock, and uncia and aunt, Mr. and ,Mrs, T. Murdoch. -Miss Sarah Fee, who had been con- fined to the house for some weeks, is new getting; around again nicely. -A r.umber foam the rural section, west of Hensall, and mostly on what is known as rlensall Route No. 2, a few evenings ago nijoyed a very pleasant surprise party at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Ross . McLean, where the evening was , spent in games and dancing. -Miss Vercy Geiger is at present home from London visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gel - ger. -The following in connection with the last meeting of Presbytery at Clinton on Tuesday last will, no doubt, be of 'interest: A motion for church union, ae soon as possible, was brought before the.Preebytery by Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton; also an amend- ment by Rev'. J. A. McConnell, of Cnrrnel Church, Hensall, stating that the General Assembly should not pro- ceed to the consummation of church lbronm, February 27tt,•-114"4"" --Na 1 Northers, ,1.28jfj ¥&oltoha Date-Nomtaal. Maattoha barley-Nomlaak All the above 4reek. Say porta. Amerism Corer -No, 6 y ]law, 89%e; No. 8, 884ro. Barley -816101,g. 69 to 61c. according to freights euteide .. _ Buckwheat -No. 2, 78 to 800. Rye -No 2. 84 ta 860 Mulfeed---Delivered, Montreal freights, base inetudedt Bran. per toe, 220.00; aborta, per , top 928.00; middling°. $28.60; good feed flour. 22 00. wheat Ortario Wbeat-No. 2 white, $1.14 to 11.11, according to freights outside. t}10 Ontario white osis --48 to 600 f Ontario Dors-Nominal. Oatarto flour -Ninety nor cant .patent, le n lube bags, orontreal, promy}},, to 1, 25.10 _ . l0 35.20; Toronto, beefs, *6.06ato 96.16; bulk board, 24.06 to 26.00. o Manitoba flour -let palmar in echos cooks, Hayt 61.10 per barrel; 2nd patonts, a6.60. 4.00; mixed. No. 2 per ton, track, Toronto, ®14.00; mixed, 011.00; clover, 08.00 n 6traw--Car Som, per ton, track. Tormsto, 60.00. iu LIVE STOCK MARKETS - Buffalo, February 07t2t.-Oattle---ReeeLD5, 2,260; 16 to 25c lower on ateera, others e4wdy; n 67 hip26ping s80.608$.teers, 89.50 Oto 69,60 to76; buteb99.6era,0 ; - 'heifers, 05.60 to 90.258.21;; cows, $2.28 to 96.50, bulls, $3.60 to 91.50; stockers and feeders. 55.50 to 16.60; fra.h cows and springer., $55 to 9110. Calvcn--Rncelpts, 2,600; 00c lower, 94 to 215. Hoge--Reoxipt,, 18,600; 25 to 50c Jewel.; heavy, 93.40 to $8 60; mixed and york- 5858.65 to $3.71; light Yorkers. 98.60 to' .75: pigs. $8,50: rougha, 97; titans. 94.60 tb 56.20/. Sheep and Rutile -Receipts. 12.000; Iambi 25c higher; 'Amin,' $8.00 to $15,25; Yearlings. $8 to $14 20; withers. 59 to 99.25; ewes, de to $8: mixed shwa, 98 to 98.50. Montrowl, February 127th. -..Cattle receipts, 1,027, Market steady on good quality weighty butcher cattle, with the poorer grader a shade lower. Top peke this morning was $6.76. paid for A reel nice lot of hundyweight but- cher steer, shipper from Ontario. Another lot of 19 fairly smooth steers averaging a little over 1.000 pounds brought 06.25 and another lot of 12 fat steers from' the East- • . Townships weighing about 1,000 pounds br'.ught 96.00. A lot of 16 steers made up of 12 good quality butchers and a medium rough ones sold together for 90.25, and 12 good quality Western steers , weighing over 1,200 pounds brought $6 35, One straight load of medium quality Western steers sold f.,r $5.76, and mixed Ion of local steers and heifers of common quality from 95 to $5.50. •rwo loud° of heavy finished steers, the heat oa the market, were re unsold at 11 a A few Rood heifer brought $6 and medium on - 90 to $0.10. Good cows. '84.50 to $0; and common ones, 92 and up. Good bulls, $4.7:1 to $5.50, and common bolognas, 83 00 to 82.75. Quotations: Butcher stoeni, gaol, 93 to 86,75; mediupit.$5.25 to $5.75; common 84 to 95; butcher heifers, brood, $6 to 56.50; medium. 4.75 to 95.75: common, 2a to 54.25: butcher cows, good, 54 00 4o 25; medium, 53 to 64: canners. 81.75 to 52: cutters, 02.25 to 52.75: butcher bull, good, $4.60 to 95.50 common, 82.00 to 54.00. :Calf receipts, 767. A few ales of good quality veal .calves were made at 311.50, but the bulk of the talc. sold at easier prices. Majority of good iota moved at 610 50 to 911 with common and medium tures from $8 up. Trading was somewhat slower, espodafly for the common kinds. Quotation:: good veal. 036.20 to $11.60: medium, 910 to $10.0; common, 28 to $9. Sheep receipts. 74. Very little activity. Prigs were steady. with good lambs, 211.00 and sheep 04.00 to 26,25, Quotations; Ewes, 94 60 to 26.60; lambs, good, 111. Hat receipts, 1,720. Market about steady with last week. Salm ranged Irani 911.25 to $10.60 for good quality Naga of focal orign. A number of to -day's receipts were delivered on contract sales made last week. Some, 6825 to 80. Quotations loft oar weights): Selects, 911.25 to 211,60; eowc, 0025 to 110 Union Stock Yards, Toronto. February 26. --.With a norma' supply of cattle is hand, • ads opened fairly aetfve this morning. with aria,, for the better glade, utmost back to last Monday': amid, and medium and common killers selling shade stronger than last week'. cloee. Choice heavier for 'export sold at 717!, to 8 carr,., and quite a few steers just under the 1200 -pound weight were taken for that trade at from 7.40 to 7.90,. Green steers, for which kind the export. de - mond Is not expected to materialise until April 1st, sold to packers at anything from 4',; to 7 cents, according to neuronal to finish. Tops for a lot of butchers was 7 40 cent,, for 10 averaging 1,182 pounds, and on, load, mode 7.30 cents. The balkf handy weight butchers brought from 6 to 6le/ rent:, which was o quarter cent lower than this time last 'weak at the top, but a good price melds, -j the ,nares,, in volume. Trade •n, a bit ,,the on the common to medium butchers at from 5 to 5,.90 cent,. Some choice fat cows sold today for export, and 661, helped the butchor vow trade the shotes kind ailing at 5 to 5uj cents, while fair to medium butcher cows brodgi,t 5 to 461c. Good bulls were atendy with last Monday at 4'-, to 5>/ cents, with fair kind at a to 8%e. Feedery warn a slaw- trade at from 6%. 6o 67y cents, with supply limited. The cattle , offering e. practically donned np. An odd tap elf modlight 14 cents, with good to eboieo kind in a light supply bringing Iran, 10 to 10% Renta. Ther, war • an easier feenng with regard 6,, cmnmon calves, worth 7 to 9 canto, and with increased supply In looked t n weaker market for that cissa is looked for The lamb supply was light, consisting en- tirely of natives, and the market was strong for anything of good quality, the bulk of sell- ing at from 1505 to 14 cents, and one email lot at 14,4 cents. Real choice lambs would have :old higher, A fow light sheep brought 7!�. 40 8 veno, which was a half peat in advance of last week. Inrt heavies were just steady at 4% to e',ls cents. Contracted hogs sold at 100 cents, fed and watered. and some of the others at 11 ants, but the packers bid for to -morrow arrivals wee 10•y, cents. The reeenot to -day was: 2,l31 cattle, 169 calves, 2.000 hogs, and 200 sheep 'and lame, In addition there were 730 export steers bill - 1 through. Quotations: Aeavv steers. choice, 07.00 to $8.00;: butcher *stems,'choi e, 36.90 to 96,75; do good, 26.00 to 96.50; do. medium, $5,60 to do common, 05.00 1, 05.00 ; butcher teifcrs, choice, $6.26 to 96,00; do, medium, 86 to 86.00: do. common, 05,00 to 06.0,0; butcher butcher caws, choice, 24.60 to 95.25 do. medium, 0$,00 6o' 04.00 • mnnem and rtteta, 02.00 tc 02.60; butcher bulls, gon d, fe.d0e to er 00; common,.50 to2 6$.00 , r,0$4 feeder steers, good. 36.60 to 26.60; do. fair, a4 to $1.00; atocken, good, 94.90 to $4,50; els. tai". 92.60 to $$ 60; calves, thole,, $10.80 to $12.00; do. medium, 29.00 to $11.60; do„ common. $5.00 to $8.00; mileh cows,' choice, $70.00 to $00.00: epringom, dholee. 080.00 to 01'00: lambs, e.hdce, $18.00 to 054,00; sheep. choice, $7,60 M 08.00; do. ca11s, $8 00 to $4; hptrn, fed and watered, 110.75 to 011; do., 5.o.b01., 41 00: 010 to .$10.25; do. country, points: $9.75 fn Hog gnotationa are based on the melees of thick. smooth hogs, sold on a eroded bo, or select'., *014 on a fiat rate Bacon select :old on the graded beats, .brtu§ d. premium of 10 per Beat ever the priee'of ttffakr stboutlt hogs. . ti -.'.. ecu Men's Work Slifiee6 mad¢ e! town -Grain Leatthher with toe; ea , etkolde'colitntfeto, belieWs toupee end solid leather ir!laoled ', Per paifte'4,} �..:. $4.lifi This is /vete** of the Many Spacial Values we are offering in Work Shoes tL1s season. Our stew stock baa . been careful selected front lianufmt,'turere who Make a speciality of Dep able Work Shoes. '• The Wear is Gere in every pair acid our t ow Prices, :/►111: ' save you stoney., • SEE THE GREG SHOE The Grab is a high grade Work Shoe which we guar- antee will give sa�actory wear under' the most trying condI- tiona. a Made pf Brown full -grained Leather with plain vamps, double soles, solid leather heels, counters and insoles. Per pair, $5.00 Spring is on the way and you will soon need new Work Shoes. Make it a point to see our Special Values. gagee. TELEPHONE 11 DEPENDABLE ''5NoEs SEAFORTFI+' OPPOSITE? GOIiMF,RCJAL HOTEL • ?4 4 • 0 6 0 0 0 • • • • NOW SHOWING OUR FULL LINE OF Spring Suitingsp � An exceptionally wide range of Samples to choose from -all the Latest Spring Materials and Patterns. Tweeds, Fine Cheviots, Serges in Blue and Browns, Business Greys, Black and Blues with White Stripe, and many others. OUR SUITS AT $24.00 to S37.00 For Quality and Price They are Leaders, SMALL PRICES -LONG VALUES My Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth a • 0 1 • 0 4 WINTER ICLEARINGSALE Of all Heavy Overcoats, Sweaters, Wool Sox, Mitts,Gioves and ' Heavy Caps S El All Bos' Overcoats,,,. P«,._ = oo to n, Values v up to $., ..,.,25.00, for 10.00 F. Men's Overcoats in medium weight, good style; siz-= 'e es 36 to 40. Would make a good Spring c E Coat. Regular $25.00 for 12.50 ig ▪ Men's Fancy Pure Wool Sweaters in all sizes. They = are a beautiful lot. Regular prices $6.50 and $7.50, for 5.50 = 8 20__ per cent. off _ All Wool Sox and Stockings F. Both Work and Fancy Sox Children's Wool Jerseys with button shouldera, in .11 all -wool, fine for everyday or Sunday. , Regular $2.25, for 1 ( 5 Regular $2.00, a for .1 ,25, Z 20 r 1 e cent. off • p .. On All Mitts -Lined or LInli =11ted=includilrg Allam = Wool Gloves and Gauntlets IFerguson 5 Co.,Seaforth m- t :.