833'-if. ow,5I III I1'A.'%.'..'.'.' . I II ~` bucks dcnlln .... .. Spring Lambs, `inch ..... . . .V H :.neloot.....; cl? lignt_.. Dunlap _St-1 -"act; Phone No. Victoria -- ~- ' -' 37; C0313 `itiu. ' urle -vvvv -.-v- . me. ofAvtAv'`-1;!` Li; 3 `min... ' . no 04311 svsm _ hoes ivith benetzto .the.,_ , M311? )3 wVhov that.oux-'msu'j %t :33, _ A e C` shu~been;nd {an and Ma ist~ at reduoetlll prices, Prloestor CAB!-I ON Y as follows: N 11-.. . Ilka no.1-tnn` VWIIEIQ KIIVVU-`VI V1230: Vagina- uuv any--v www- Koutciuooooonluloooocoaaniulocloo %I`lIy...L . . . . . . n - n nan-Aunts iOOiICIIOII76 nnutuloonoo J ll --noseouuoooojouocol In-you ---on `_ won.'IOIi`:VICO`Ol`IOIOI ;ol0I`IOIn euro.ogunv-ooooo-paves-fan oo uraI|otIOoliOIOIluoluivlqlougu ` 0V0l|Ib01'ooju.n.,Q..-au.;...`......` %l..iv(e Stock Markus. -THE MARKETS out- t . *3! rt the ggnvtmvor THINGS `rnmspxnunc IN % ~?a,:nARRn:'s RAILWAY QUARTER J . greaf value, a? on-1c,.r:s: N ORTIiE.Ri\f. AIJVANCE. 555' 45 oo. tip am "Z352 coo Alt!- ni ment `of - Ann-II IIUV 2 75 65 on 43 oo 5" 00 6 so n`vn' i `T1I";{}{n'u31r stui'ens - social in the` Presbyterian church comes off next` IMonday evening. There `will be at! imusical program and refreshments. I `I ` IY II `II l _T12e:r`.r Wifnean `of Toronto [will be the preacher at both services in Burton Ave, Met}_1od1st chgrch [next Sunday, the occasxon of the~a.n-` lmversary. 5`. pl g . -' a Q. .- I Mrl Will Morrisongwho has spent [the summer `in the VVest, `visited for` .a few days last week at his brother s, Mr. I. E. Morrison. I The many friends here of Mr. Al-~ bert Hunt will regret to learn that lhe_ has decided to move to rMeaford_, land will leave here in about two }weeks. - One of the interesting cases at next week s Court of Assize wi_1I be the suit McDonald vs. G.T.R., an action for; I damages brought by the `widow of,the llate J. B. McDonald. The Rev. Canon Murphy conduct- ed` the services` last Sunday, having .returned from his `holidays, during which he visited Ottawa, JM:'ontrea1, Port Hope and Markham. At the evening_ service he gave an account of the work of the General Synod, which met this year in Ottawa. - nu I "" "7 _V`" "'7' " 'F_ V" V"""'" The proceeds of the Thankoffering inthe Presbyterian church on Thurs- day last amounted to $31. Rev. `Mr. Rohold, Missionary to the Jews in Toronto, made a capital address, which was particularly well received. He gave a short history of the Jew- ish `nation and then outlined the char- acter of the mission work. The Mission Band provided the balance of the program. ` Eleven employees were ikillediand 22 jnjured in the Canadian railway service during August, as against 20 killed and 22 injured in the preceding month and 33 killed and 42 injured in` I 1 August, 1907. Six of the deaths were 'due_to the.yictims being run over,- 3 `to falls and I each to being struck by a passing object and to machinery. Of the minor accidents 5 were` due to .the victims being` caught between lcars, 4 to being run over, 3 each to falling material and to falls, 2 each `to being struck_ by passing objects, to iderailments and to explosions, and I to machinery. ' - Will be sold strictly for Cash Only. Payment must be made before or when order is given or delivery. ` nnliwnna urn] n rnnn an`\{nnf in -nnnAnf3nn 5PE.`:E`?_1Yl Effll 333 ILA; 01' Ill`-llVCl'_Vo . Deliveries will be made subgoet to insuectlon on arrival. and it no . satisfactory. may be re I turned when money will be promptly and cheerfully refunded GREATLY REDUCED PRICES take effect May lat as follows: ' For, May $6 6: per ton. 83.10 per half ton. 17! . her nnnrtnr fnn, 1-urjxuy Q0 00 PEI` (Ulla U-1.10 per [1811 D011. 81.75 per quarter ton. For June $6.75 per ton. $8.45 per half ton. 81.75 per quarter ton. For July 36.85 per ton. . $3.50 per hilt ton. 81.83 per quarter ton. For August 86.95 per ton. $3.65 per ha! ton- $1.S0 per quarter ton. For September $7.05 per ton. $3.60 per half ton. 1.85 per quarter ton. ' V For October 0 .15 per ton. $1165 per half ton. $1 85 per quarter ton. For-November $7.25 per ton 83.70 per half ton 81 sper quarter ton. 26c per ton less than ton rates will be given to farmers rnd others teamingooal from shed. | . E3? `'s'1Ia"3'&sz'"u3 `&"{:'o`La :6: `kn wn;9\nun-u `luau;-nun '6 {n as`. @l\II VVIlI'\Il:I Ci jU W Cram in the Wellington Museum. It is al- leged on the one hand that it belong- ed to Kupe, the famous Maori Colum- bus of the South Seas, who navi- gating his great canoes from the mys- terious Hawaiki, was the first die- coverer of `New Zealand. On thevoth- : er hand, it is contended `that the h anchor could not have been Kupe'-e, i because it was found at Paremata, ` whereas Kupe landed at Palliser Bay, and must have left it on the shore there when he hauled h1_8 canoes up to the Table-land's,_._ near Martinbprg ough, and there . hm upside down.` They `.-remain there "to this day; or, at any rate, there are three .mo_unds. there which "may _be the canoes - covered-by and. `sand, and among the Maons the place is still called _Nga-Wake -a-A`-Kupe`-the. |~f5I-...'...u. `I wanna $Q`1rne In; -uv|.u.-Vi ;_ a]. spare tent. The:` i-efn_`s_ed.V `.`I have `only and this spi;ufe`camel- I am ".iot}a_..xca.se`of gmetgen .f.'._ ' ; 9 L 2 $139; c f;oi:;~.pnt:l.:th6 say `HILL Iillvll _ AV 5! . Eanoes of Kupe. Kitchener : Garden. ' As everyone knows, Lord Kitchener is `one of the most resourceful men alive, and there is an amusing story told of how. he overcame a diiculty that occurred in connection." with the visit `of the `~. _'A_fzn9er`_:-of? Af henistan to India, sometime ago. 'tchener .,-Jdesiw to lay out a beautiiul garden for e benefit of the distinguished ffaitiaiter. andejhundreds of rare` plants eibticewere brought ior the pur- 1---- rm... .2; '..... e...'.IAmlv- Ainnnimr. .1. G. st:o'r'r mu BIOBICB WUIB uruuguu LU: uuv yu pose Then it was suddenly discove; `ed that there was no grass with which ..to plant the lawn, and there was no time to sendvelsewhere to proqurejt. Sow mustard and cressseed-, said 7Kitchjner; ."`thg13 .'Tw'ill come up` in `a `day our two. advice ;~wa`s taken, "and in a. -showt-ime! theregvas a. mag- nichfu igwhich had ,_u 4 tax ` Prettie;i;fmt}.%;than}dTii it1~? had `been .-.... .;.... ~ article. ADVERTISE IN "THE ADVANCE" prettier 1.1. nu uuu of t~h;e"prop__e_1- article. BEGINNING MAY 1s1-, 19oa.' Coal and Wood ` An Aboeagmt ~'Anchor. Many VF'|n1ijofI nd. 3 Englishmen: aHavc ` 1 Wanted t Remain Ooramonen; . We tire `far from the days when, in ,thel-words of the gentleman in `V`The 'Gond6liets;. dukes. will be -three :1 ` penny, but there is a growing num- :ber?of`pe_ople-who look on honors and titles as mere empty baubles, as 1 Cromwell did on the mace. The Right ;Hon. Arthur Dyke Acland is one of i them. 'His political colleagues-or was . it the ,King?:-,-would have sent him to the House of Lords, but he had no? desire to relinquish the activities of I the Lower House for the less excite ling duties of the Gilded Chamber.` ' If he had lived two or three hundred years ago he would have found the ~ refusal a costly business. l Itrsrnnhravv fvlnntlnnun ...A.- ~----- A3 svllsulilma vuouy uuaxucaa. i Humphrey Chetham was one of ! those who were ~mu1cted in nes be- cause of their refusal to accept hon- tors. ` He preferred to pay a matter of 25 for not becoming a knight. [and the ` warrant `issued against him "may be seen in the Chetham Library. But as a shrewd Lancastrian he prob- ably thought that '25.was preferable to the knightly fee of 65, `or there- - abouts.` and the expenseof a journey to -London to be tapped on the should- er by the King. ` Thorn n1-n vnnvscv, vunnvu vnnuu 1:-w:v\n mg. _uJ uuc Lxuls. , There are many men now living who might be the earl of this or the baton that if they chose, but they were not out for honors of that kind. When Mr. Chamberlain came `home after negotiating the Behring Sen Fisheries dispute he had the chance of an earldom, but he declined it. A simiiar honor was twice within the ;:ra.sp of Mr. Gladstone, but he pre- ; ierrcd to remain the Great Common- `or. Mr. Henniker-Hcaton is another =vhtov_>might have knelt to the King *':o<.' knighthood, but he is where he is solely from choice, and so is Mr. Henry Chaplin. `D C 6\-..-..... n..- 41... ... .-.L.\... k...-.,.... [put to India. I.L\JAl|J \JALCl-tlllals But there are times when honors are not so lightly thrust aside. The late Lord S3.1ishury' found this to be thercase when his father died. andhe, a second son, who havlhad few ex- pectations of the maxguisate, was suddenly called uponto be Master of Hateld. He had no desire to aban- don hisplace in the Commons for a seat` on the more luxuriant benches 1 of the Lords. and he spent much time and money in taking the highest legal opinion in the land on the question. Is the son of a peer obliged to sue ~ceed his father? * "Yes, and the inarquess went aloft. The answer ~wa.c Mr. St. John Brodrick, on becomirv: Viscount Midleton, was faced with the same dilemma,` asked the same question, received the same answer, and had to submit. Lord Curzon an- gled delicately for opinions on this subject. But this was before going He had changed his views when he came `back. and he is now in the Lords as an Irish repre- sentative peer. English Ladies Enter Flee For An-I cient Feature of London. The appeal of Mrs. Asquith, Ladjc Dorothy Nevill and other well-known ladies on behalf, of the ower girls at Oxford Circus is `likely to bear fruit. It is probable that at the meeting of 1 Marylebone Borough Council it will 1 be decided to allow the girls to re- : main, with the proviso that as they quit the scene others shall not b: allowed to take their places, says The London Daily Express. ~ 9nn:AAv\`n :v\ nab.`-5111: ` IJ\llI\I\JlI 11311 111.11 I G Wealthy residents ` in Portland place, Harley, street, Cavendish square .....I ll... -.....`l. I...-`lg...-..~I 1...`... R.-um. FlZ\Q `Lila EUICCU, ")IDV\.0Ll\llDl D \AIhJ\ `I and the neighborhood have been daily making inquiries of the girls concerning their position, and hun- dreds of passers-by _ have stopped to any a. `cheery word to them. ' Mr. Ben Phillips, a member of Marylebone Borough Council, in am interview said: I/`am `against the- girls blg removed, and I am hop in: that the council will not take- .`Rau` A:-`$152151; xnnannunbn 1" n\l\1\lV\n `n. are .i.e;.;mre.r'1t seems t-~ me` 3 wrong move to annihilate tlw street seller and his cries. In His}: street, Marylebone, one can hear the same cries that were used 200 years ago. The street trader, besides hav- ing an historic interest, is not with- out value to the shopkeeper. O , there are two sides to this V ' ' at Oxford Circus, but with otit going into that I may sav that 1 am in favor of their remaining, and `I 91' 1: they will do so." . Roindur Thriving. n All lovers of natural history will be interested in the domesticated Lap-' land reindeer Bent ut to Newfound- land and Labrador t rough Dr. Gren- fell last November. They have all come` through the winter very well. On lhevother hand. the small herd `of V fty at. Grand Falls, Newfound- land, have suered severely from the [heat .` It is reported that about a :doI.en., of the does and their fawns } have perished during the hot weath or it tlie'end'of`Juhe end early part, |o!Jnly.` ., ~. fl|I..:.. uQII.t\di"|1Ih 1351:`; A` n#n;.a`A9\_ meindeer. The wild caribou of the` "T.i1`i.; 1'1nforAtnna.t.`=. state of affairs`en- tirely arises from bad` management ` and ignorance about the habits of the `island (exactly- the same animal as other Arctic fauna,` suffers V in the the Lapland reindeer). like all the { warm Vfrefathex-ctrom heat and flies. \ L Noblematt In Steel-age. English nobility was yepresented a- few days ago in . the steerage of the Cunard line steamship Lucania in_ the person `of Sir`Geni11e Caire-Brown "Cave. He did not _ dignity the pa.e~ senger lit with the title, however, oontenting himself with plain Mr. 'Brown." j `I _ f ` ` 3--"Sir Genille seemed much pertubed when` he learned that his presence in the steerage had been disclosed. - He said. he traveled that my for the 7Sir..;Geni1le.' irho had been a cow-A mjj '. o fon1-teen, tlge an; M New V` ', . ** , Argy1g,,1`1Ist!ord, gnu; wcaw uuu aw-.~..n V`rrrL;EsV?TunusT on Tam. FLOWER GIRLS TC) STAY. 1. Valued at. `a mmon Pounds. pounds! That is the estimated capi- talized value of property in the City of London proper to-day, and no other similar piece of land in the `Single Half here In City 0f`.`L0nd01 world can claim such a record.` The city guardians have only jurisdiction over ground measuring one square mile, the annual rateable value of which, however, is nearl 7,000,000. An n -an-.4tn- I`: 8..6 ....A 2.. 41... Two hundred and fty million " -As a. matter of- fact, {and in the `City of London ranges from 20 to i470_per foot. Just to the east of the r'Mansion_ House, in Lombard street, is an area of half an acre which, be- fore the present buildings were erect- ed` on the `site two years ago, was valued at 1,000,000` sterling. This works out at between 50 and 60 persquare foot. Nor is this the high- est price that___has been obtained for land in the city. The site at the cor- ner oi Threadneedle street and Old Broad street is reported to have been sold during recent times at 70 per square foot. 'I` IIvr\1vvt\ u-4...... .._.. LL- ..--L -1 J _mi"1;vl ago the freehold ground rent of a block in Comhill was sold at a` price which worked out.` ` atr 2,452,023 per "acre, while land in Cheapside has sold for 26 per u square foot. 'I`I.n "A-363-41.. I-.:_4`L..'I.... ...... ..:.. -8 D\i`lAIlC I-\I\JUa v'l`he "ftieth birthday souvenir of the Estate Gazette recently gave some interesting gures concerning land and property values in the city. Within forty years the whole of Cros- by Square, with some houses in front and including Crosby Hall, was sold at auction upon the rentals for about 80,000. And now Crosby Hall, as a site alones, with two houses which formed part of the then existing pro`- perty, has` realized 175,000. The 7 A... :..,.L ...---..-. 2.... 41... -1: 'n..__n.___ _IJvAs snug AvuAJuDu av.L_lU)VVv- .1. J, In: `.0 Der" foot given for the old Poultry Chapel in 1872 would probably realize three times as much to-day. There would be a similar increase in the price 7f a certain area in Comhill which ietched 20 per foot some time ago, and which was. then considered a '1igh price. I-`amous English Wag Saved His Val- uabies and Companion Suffered. At the close of that season in which Shelter, the Arthur Roberts of fty years ago, 1'Ft- became so universally and rleservedly celebrated, he was ongngjc-d for a few_ nights in a prin- cipul city in the North of England. it was in the coaching days, and it '~.app-ened that the stage in which he "cant down (and in which there was "nly an old gentleman and himself) `was stopped bf. a, single highwayman. The old igentleman pretended to be --tleep. but Shuter resolved to be even '_"ith him. Accordingly, when the Zghv.ra.y inn presented his pistol and nmnzzmziezl Shutcr to deliver his "frncy instantly, or he was a dead 1413113 Money! returned he, with an idio- ;.ic shrug and a countenance inex- ccssibly vacant; oh, 101' , sir! they ; "ever trust me with any; for uncle l ere "always pays for me, turnpikes and all, your honor!" T? I ' I II I ' I a HJU.` U116 you; 11!: UUUA nu .u.uIu sun uwou to `grow ax, so he sowed the seed, and, having a good crop, sent. it away to be ' made into a table-cloth. Some `time later when seated at dinner he . remarked to lady near him, `Do you krl4,0W. 1.` .w this table cloth my- ' . Y ~'D_i you.fT,rea.11y? she.answer- Set], \1j(ri,i.h*-?t_he surprise. `How i1l?ver3"`di(l;,',_yoQ}-Menage it? ..`Wel1`-- ' ' " 1`-V--`If y ee F11 tell we I.-- " Upon which the highwayman gave him a few curses for his stupidity, ~`-mplimented the old gentleman with *2 smart slap on the face to awaken `:im, and robbed him of every shil- `Eng he had in his pocket; while Shu- Lr.-7. who did not lose a single farth- ing, with great satisfaction and mer- riment pursued his journey. laughing heartily at his fellow-traveler. Cable Breaks Expensive. The. trawler is the principal enemy nf the transatlantic submarine cable- With his heavy trawl he drags across it and breaks it, and then makes off without saying a word. . '1...-... ....I..1 A . . n A -.-. Lgnknn :9` OLA. VQIIHIIIIIU DC}: Ills G WUl\.I- Three cables were broken in the spring, and they were no sooner mended than two others were smash- Mending these cables is a very big 'job' indeed. A specially equipped steamer costs from $800 to $1,200 a. day, and as she cannot work in foggy or stormy weather, the way that ex- -penses inount up is easily seen. Tn Can} an `us-An], nrinnnln A` 'I'5lIDCB IJIUILLIU UP ID 6%! U'C\ilLo In fact, a break, which implies, of course, shing the cable up from the bottom and splieing it, will cost the company anything "from $10,000 to $l00.(I)0. The damage done by hoo- -ligan trawlers has cost the Commer- cial Cable Go. over 3125,06) already this year, and the wish has been ex- pressed that the British Parliament will at once legislate on the matter, closing the cable zone completely to trawlers of all nations. The native chiefs of the.West Coast of Africa have a. remarkable predilec- \tion for champagne (and for Ham- burg gin, in the absence of the more lordly liquor), and for top-hate-silk ,.hata, that is. But the odd thing "is that-, they. have no idea. how the silk but should be worn, and are `given at times to use it as a basket,` or even as a shield or bnckler. A_ An._:-__ 4.:-.2 1...- n-...; ---... L- ; 1'56 COFTIOII `IBGIIUI 1.65 Lu .uuu\aqp:u " spin enough thread In six seconds goronndxthe world. V ` . I i E I55 5 axuvlu. U1. uuvnuss. An African chief has been seen be- fore now swaggering proudly down the creek bed which formed the only street of his capital with a brand new plug hat on his head, neatly encased in `tissue paper - the wrapper in -which it had arrived from England. He preserved the tissue paper with the_,greatest care. as being the one really swagger feature of` the hat. The Bishop of Richmond told a "good story the other day about his father. He was _a farmer, said Dr. Pulleine, and -a nice old gentleman. foo: One year he took it into his` head - ...____ n__ -- I... .........l `I... ......A What Lanchiaghiro Facto eottonfa.ctories'in Laiicaahire ,;. _..-_;t. LL..-) :4" .4- nnnnnn on wonurs BICHEST `MILE. UIECLE PAID FOR HIM. Grown From a N310. _Use_softho Tile. svzms or THE WEEK Olnn-'1-L. _`-........ \IIl ...`..v -.,. y--- Rural mail delivery was inaugurat- ed between Hamilton and Ancaster on Saturday. I ` ' rt` -1 I ,-,___-_I 1.. Special prices o all-\AN ool 'Whi; dun-;nr1:nn 1. Men's Heavy Ribbed Special 750- . E Watsorfs CU UH] LU) I-Alb (LI-JI-I-Cilia: wwuwnwuuu Tom Longboat won the Ward Marathon race for the third time. V - v- . 3o.o+Mownwouuuwuw o2 MONDAY, OCT. nth. The Qritish Parliament _assemb1es 10-day for the autumn session. M v - . , , u_'_ \x:--A vu -Jutvu uu.V . I I Thirteen sailors were dr0wnd in the collision of two German steamers near Schevcmnger. A u .- . n. u 11 , .___- _ I_- ---...- dc inu~ 10 meet.. coe for; for the` t Liber- perfect done, by sentative thev'1ast s recog- d eleven liamept; - Aservlch -u-anon L/LlA\V\.l|lll \. A soldier at Stanley Barracks was arrested on a serious chagge prefer-~ red by the Halifax authormes. _I._-_ --- vJ vxnw ; ; s n a - ulna: I.-vow:-w u - . . . _. The Balkan troubles causd_a drop of one point in consols in London, and from one to four points 3111' for- elgn bonds. __ _ up .n 1-\ ..v.-uu- The Atlantic Hot-el_at NOlfth- Bay . with two valuable residences `and `ha hotel stables, was destroyed by f" Loss about $25,000. V V _ Four persons were kille near| Troy, .\'.Y., when in Boston & M-ail}: express train struck a waggon In which they were riding. ' ' - V ----, VVILH UULLIC ` ic acid by his side. A man named Frank Charles jrs` arrested at Whitby with `a fs`tOlE,. launch and canoe belonging to `Tor-L $0, and a boatload of stolenbooty. 6 was placed in the ,Whitby_lock- A D. but tore up the oor and escapd~ SA Party of shermenarrived at .311 Ste. .\Iarie, Mich; with a bo'at,., 11}_wh1ch bullet holes were plainly `51b1e. They got a new craft: and returned to Lake `Superior. Theysafe supposed to be the gang of poachers ` \\7PY'0 Go-Ar` nu Lu. .(~nqntI:nI1 lI`I`I`I'QV ]aS_ Shambruck, a Stamford 0V_V11- shxp farmhand, who has been m|5m8' for some time, was found dead `m 2% .e1d,_with a bottle containing? carbol-I It`, Amt} k.- 1.2.. -14.. ` WE` '"` H1 In; LIIC 50.1135 Ul IJnuu`!|"_-' V 0 were red on by -Canadian game Wardens. ` - ` - t Alex. Day of Wiarton W35 .mo513:e.d` _0pened at -_.-...., vv-- 'v"*' 3 cath in :1 pile-driver; 7,; A convention looking `to th,f.d"T anon of the South 'Af1'5.3 Durban yesterday! . _ Detroit defeated C`hicagO bY ,'-3. 131 the third game" of thei Championship baseball nal}? ` 'T1'1n:U-..,7I- ""` ` "' `V ' Th"H-amilt C' t 'Cot1ncil "'(1 the frmO1 c1his1ey'of the I) one gompalay for `ve yea?!-.` -wan: I; IJGDUIJQII lIlIGIWn_',_ Lent Sun- her and jdier as fakes pl ' 0 ' ~`; 2 Principal % Of place Novemhef 19' F1anne1s.`Ez`?anne1ettes, `Fall ._}-Iosiery and%Glove.s,. Shawls, Clouds viand Mitts at IO to%2o pe_r cgnt. b]ow Q} ` the usual pricesfg Stane1d s and Pexi'man Underweaf at Prices. TUESDAY, OCT. 13!! Continued from Page Three. WE ARE NOW %0CT0BE%ii . ber h'as`.- , in fact. iweeds. 6 Dunlop Street. . V`I:l'0yl hedfefn of-'Colling`\`vood : spent `Sunday at his`h_`or_ne. He" was `accompanied byvhis frgend, Mr.fRob. : Fleming. - . vr- 4 ". 1,1 ,,,.1 aft- .1- Par1ia.men t, which opened yester_day; will be devoted to Government meas- 3.115. (Silva The Socialist Coragress at Brussels decided to use every eort to prevent `an outbreak of hostilities in the "Balk- ans." , , -- - - - . `V, .1 1\__'_ The- Grand Jury at North -Bay found true bills against Thomas J. Wright, James Quinn and Michael Morris, for the murder of R. F. Young. - II 11-, ,,_ -__. -1 - .......1LL.u L \"III6n Luman C. Mann, son of a wealthy Oak Park man, has been arrested at Chicago in connection with the mur- der of Fanny Gilmore, formerly. of Toronto and Wingham. Miss Mipgzfy spent Sunday `with Miss Mai_rtm of Crossland. ,-. -1 `I7--- of Wye-` Yale visitecl friends here on Monday| ast. ' .___._-. _ . 4 ' -/ 1,31 " `Rev. P. M. Peacock conducted`the anniversary services at Egbert -on ; Sabbath - last. ` `- `V Sabbath" last ..wei' A ` St, John of..Cookst'A tow _I:-swag -v-`cw.---vuv qnvuuuvuu `_ The zgnnjversary se_rvi_ces in connec- txon. .w1thFthe on usual great succes dwith the. greatly pleas-e ed his hearers with 11:53 exeellent dis-1 courses. The Rally at...2.3o p.m. was 'a'. splendid treat for the children_,- 1 L_arg"fe crowds attended an ,-three} _se,1fff Y'e.eS- ad WK Weather: e -AI M1-. ` W_i_Uis_ sp}in`g`,= oiir new daily ma11`camcr, co'mm`enced_ duty on Monday, the 12th. V ? I - 1t,- 0 1,`I:,-LL~ .. `DA..- &VI. \fII\JIIDJ 0 I I G Q $ V u -0 . Mr. .and'Mrs. S. Elliott: of\Eden- vale spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. iW. C. Hickling. . M918 1.. 1.4.1 VV Q. -La-Jwnuuuaaeu Anniversary services will be, held in the -Methodist huurch on Sunday, the 18th. `In the morning at 10.30 and in the evening at .7. " . Miss O1ier of `Sjqyneri has again` openedup `her m1llmery-stab11sh- lment at -Mrs. Adams . . - - A an "V/'.i';:.tc~>"ri`.ar.-7'13-<;l;s:oxi of Allandale ' was the guest of Miss :Ada `Clark `from `Saturdayto Monday. . A number from a distance` who at- tended tljae services here on Sunday. were a cordially entertained by `J the Methodist friendsto dinner and tea at atheire respective homes. 2 ` s rIu.A , -_ _ 3,; --,_____. | Mr, Robert Kirkpatrickand his sis- ter ofAIvy wcre entertained at the` home of Mr. and `Mrs, C._ K. Clarke ton Sunday. .. ' ~ ' I In '. 9 1r /\v' .!|I ,k4_,_j I"-'I`;1`e -'1`:-1'e'x171bers of L.O.L. will attend* -cock -will preach. divine service, at Grenfel Sunday, Nov. 1st, at 2 pm.` Rev. Percy.APeagj ,/`yuan VI , Y1 AloV|lo`' \ -_I.6rL\- ,&lllvlI'\7.ll \.al|JLll_ ve `zwerx approvrxategan he-ms% and; A A W 1: ALLENWOOD. - Amati: _,9Qjoojoo.ooo9Qoo0oooo_o.oooooooooo9oooo_o9ooVoo3 ` ' `Dbgapoisoiiers f3}re:' active in `this; M`ss_rs. C. Cameron a_n A. Wil-q . gkinson are m ;M9n'trea1 th1s week on. Mr_. Jas.- McBride ,is _h9me from; B1:f_th1'h0d Tb115.1_955- T 1 T I gf-i\d'--x"T`lf{-."',Cun 1xTnings has retufhd tol Chapleau. '4. - V " E Mr. J. Jacobs has retui'ned:from' Mrs. Frank Heard is home from Wax-minster. T V ` - A -- 'Mrs. F._ Coates is visitirig in Orillia and Lindsay. ' ' - ` .... {.-.'... .. .1 V. `service has removed to! his new house on Burton Ave. ; Mr, Tra-sk _of Orillizi is spending a few days this week with his broth_er, Joseph, here. -. -- . ...| [tihgj her] McBride home `from; I-Iamil`tc_`>n. ` ` ` Saturday, Oct.` srgtl), a_ sqn to Mr..and4 Mrs. John Ja- co s. a . . ' . ' (M1:," I{_i 1;g'has'Vtaken Mr. Mat-'.sha1l sl house, corner Burton Ave.` and Essa Street. Blair jof Kilworthy is` visiting here fora short fime. | Mrs." 15.'7. ?:'ane}S;1' is}? -"1`oronto.| for a.` few days. L I _ _ .. _._,-. I ` Mrs. vsteggls has returned from -a pleasant visit -in Midland. ~- -- --vv--up vun ..-van`-xv... nnvur A: Bru_nton and farrgify `ire v;smng an 'M1lton and Hamnlton. '11-v run a "Mr. vv."T;i3'is V2.1--ty;_>ix:)-i:l";>w'e1-At_ient 5 in the R. V. Hospital. ,-`~~ I -n _ . , 3 I % `IIV fl . I /\ . "T Alf. Hook had 3 ngers sm'a ,sh-5 ed on Sunday by a wedge falling on them. m'1;h:t;.V'mem15rs of the A.Y.P.A. mt 01} Monday `evening to arrange the w_1nte_r- s work. ` ` on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. ,Lawtence,,West John.Stree't. . . not 1- `vs I 1 Mingay of Niagara Falls, N.Y., is at her home on `San- -foxld ASt1jeet. ` . gmd Mrs. Paul_ attende` the funeral of the late Harvey Gra- ham in Bradford on_'Saturday. ~ \ -I--r ""i{4}-."'N3}In';;' i+16i'gi'n"s]"vv1Z' return-I ed f1_'om the hospital last week, is now. at hxs home In Wiarton.` - ` |_ Mr, C. W. -Thompson has taken a house on Bay Street, and Mr. Fredi Coateshas moved Into his new house.` W001. VVIIIIOII...-.........u..n..v l..ou I \lWIIh0d-4...............' snou- 4s.=.._ 5 Tonoxro. Ocrunn 1313. 1938 Ououtiono on 'l'ueaduy wdo :- Expon steers." choice . . . . . . ,8 4 75. . " modium............ 4 25.. ".` lilhtvu-CD00.` oocllo 375.. bullo .... .- 320.. 4 4n -a-L-I---U -mingling` TV`. IVT3 O I I I II 7 medium .. oow'n.choice..... Common _cowa.........~,.... Usuuerr Choi_cesvockora......,..... Liuhn:ockeu...........v. -anon con. choice . . . . .T " _ medium` to spriuger8uo'ooo`o,nout-cocoon: ooqoo,cI_.0ucnovo.f. QI_-_-" A... Butchers , pick!- pnauu `nu _ank` h__er'e