THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. PLEVNA, Sept. 25 The husking bee at Frederick Hills last evening was well attended and thoroughly enjoy- ed. Miss Jennie Hill met with an accident on Tuesday last by falling from a waggon and Sustaining a bad fracture' of her arm, Nelson McNeil is visiting his grandparents, Gananeo- que. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davy have moved on 'their farm at Feinleigh. Mrs. J. Smith, Ardeck, called on Mrs Joseph Card to-day. Frederick Mal- lory made a business trip to Plevna recently. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ohl man called at the Riverview to-day: A big boy has come. to stay at R Kring's, HARROWSMITH. Sept. 27.--W. Bowlby was called away last week to visit his father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Bowlby is spending a few days with friends in Kingston. Rev. Mr. Humphrey has returned after spending the last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac. Carscallen spent a few days last week with friends in Deseron- to, and also speng the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon- ard, Hartington: Mrs. Leonard RAILWAY DRL THANKSGIVING DAY October 11th SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE. Going Monday October 11th} eturning same date. : | FIRST CLASS FARE AND/ ONE THIRD Saturday, Oct. 9th, to onday, Oct. 11th. Returning unti uesday, Oct. 12th. Goi For full particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. ---------- ANADIAN PAacCcirFic TRANSCANADA EXPRESS Ca t Th nh ment to WINMIPRG ant VANCOUVER LEAVES TORONTO 640 PM. DAILY Connecting Train Leaves Kingston 10.45 am. Canadian Pacific All The Way Ne Change of Cars or Depots eeepc Pacific Connt_Tauss at Low Fares ng "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" ------------------------------------------ Particulars from F. Conway, C.P. A, City Ticket Office, corner Prin- to%e and Wellington streets. Phone FROM THE. COUNTRYSIDE Hogan and little son Howard are at James Trousdale's. Mrs. Arthur Callaghan and children, Winnipeg, will spend the winter with friends here. Mrs. Byron Gordon, Glen- vale, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Clow. Archibald Forsyth, Toronto, called on friends last week. Dr. Morley Day, Belleville, spent last week on Knowlton Lake, fishing and hunting. WAGARVILLE., 4 Sept. 27.--The farmers are finish- ed cuttisg marsh hay and have be- gan to dig potatoes, A large num- ber of people from this place attend- ed Parham fair last week. E. Simp- kins is enjoying his new car which he purchased recently. Mrs. James Ains- ley, Whitestone, Parry Sound Dis- trict, has been renewing old acquain- tances here. Welland Goodberry, who has been ill, is somewhat improved. | Roy Wagar motored to Kingston ast week. The return game played be- t¥een Wagarville vs., Echo Lake ball teams resulted in Wagarville"s favor again. The score being 14°to 1. ------ ALLEN, WOLFE _ISLAND. Sept. 27.--Firmers have commen- ced ploughing. A number - from here attended" the Island fair and many were successful in winning prizes. The many friends of Jerry Murphy who is ill in the Hotel Dieu, are _glad-to-hear-that -he-is--improv- ing." > Miss Mary, Barry was united in marriage to Harold Burke on Wed- nesday last, by Rev. Mr. Leach, in Trinity church, St. Lawrence. Mrs. Terrance Murphy, an old re- sident of this section, passed peace- fully away on Wednesday after a lingering illness. Her funeral took place on Saturday morning to St. Mary's Church, Marysville, where a Requim Mass was sung by Rev. Fa- ther Fleming, after which the re- mains were placed in St. Mary's vault. KEPLER. Sept. 27.--Qn September 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Horning and "Jack," Mrs. Garrett and little Wilma motor- ed to Allan. They spent the first afternoon "and aight with Mrs. O'Brien. The following day = Was spent at home of Mrs. Broad when the four sisters, Mrs. Horning, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Broad enjoyed dinner together. The return trip was made by way of Belleville, Napanee and Odesso. ~ On Thursday while playing at school, Grace Garrett had the misfor; tune to break her collar bone, but is rapidly recovering and will seon be back at school again. ._ Mrs, Donnell has returned from | Toronto after spending some weeks] with her son Harvey Buck and wife. | and Edward Lawrence aid wife at- | tended Ottawa fair. Mrs. Asselstine | has gone to her brother's at Wilton. Ambrose Orser and wife spent Sun- day at Wilton. John Alton is at Henry Lindsay's. T. F. Lawrence and wife, Sydenham, are at G. Law's. The Ladies' Ald met at Mrs. Amelia Cranston's [Ast Wednesday. Rally Day service was mot held yesterday on account of the terrible wind and rain. The storm made terrible havoc of the corn standing. VERONA. Sept. 27.--Ross Burleigh and his mother, have returned from several weeks sightseeing in Mount Vegnon, Va., Washington, Baltimore, Niagava Falls, and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Secord Storms, visited some days last week with their daughter, Mrs. 0. Clow, Sydenham.. A. MeCoy, Sharbot Lake, spent the week-end the .guest of "Sandy" Storms. Fen- wick Curran, Sydenham High School, Nev. 20. informatio to local agents or . THR ALLAN LINE 95 King St. West. Toronto Those ~' who desire' Shoes of especially fine quality -- Shoes that possess individual style --will find their every wish gratified in our showing of Autumn' | Shoes Our Shoes are selee: tions from the best mak- ers of Fine Shoes. The Sawyer | Shoe Store | }i ing and refining influence of her | on Wolfe spent Sunday at home here. Miss Jessie Curl, has réturned from a visit at S. Irish's, Cataraqui. L. Vanest, ill for some time, is improving nicely. Mrs. John Green, visited her sister, Mrs. G. Babcock, Hartington, last week. r x Verona played ball with the Shar- bot Lake boys at. Parham on the 21st The local team was: B. Davey.c; G. Ball, p; E. Trousdale, 1b; W. Bur- nett, 2b; J. Williams, 8b; E. Card, ss; K. Trousdale, cf; M. Williams, rf; F. Revell, If. A. Smith, Par- ham was umpire, The score was 3,1 3:in'Verona's fayor. . B. Page and Miss were visitors at W, Storms', to-day. Mr. and Mrs. G, Seales, both serious. ly ill, are improving, Miss Lillie Reynolds has gone to Peterboro. S. Asselstine took a party of travellers evening. R. E. Curl, has been quite ill. Frank Curl and wife, Smith's Falls, visited his father, James Curl, on Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Chester, Pero, Cormanville, visited here yes- terday. * ---- WOLFE ISLAND. Sept. 28.-- The death of Mrs, Ter- rapce Murphy oceurred at her home on Wolfe nd on Wednesday even- ing last. in ' young. There she remained until her marriage with Mr. Murphy. The happy couple afterwards settled the remainder of their days. In the death of Mrs. Murphy, Wolfe Island losses one of the most highly sstetuned oman Catholic re life. She was offbanded, and' gener ous, and never deaf to the demands of charity, She never could be in- duced to say ap uncharitable or up kind word of any one. Those who koew her best, loved her most, and few could have enjoyed her acquain- tance without having feit the elevat- 86. , MacDonagh, Perth; Mrs. D. S. Mac- Laren, Wolfe Island; Mrs. John King- sley, Wolfe "Island, and Sistgr M. Thomas of the House of Providence, Kingston; Bdward in British Colum- bia; John oh Wolte Island; Joseph, at home with whom she resided. She also leaves Mrs. (Dr.) Clack, New York, and two nephews, priests in Trappist Order, Irelgnd . Originally these were eleven children but some few years ago three boys died. The mass offering were very many There was also a splfitual . bouquet from the House of Providence. On Saturday morning a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Fleming. ° After the chanting of the Libera the remains were placed in the vault to await final interment in the family plot. . Leeds FRANKVILLE, } Sept. 27.--Several from here at- tended: Delta fair: last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Livingston spent the week- end in Brockville, visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs, A. Hanton apd Frederick Price, Richard LesSoper, L. Hart and George Mott attended the--fair at Ogdensburg, last week }$ James Burns, spent a week at Ot- tawa attending the fair. DELTA. Sept. 28.--Rev. L. Piercq occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening last. Howard Stevens and wife, Sudbyry, have been visiting at Alexandek Storm's. D. D. Elliott, Morewood, has been visiting friends here. A number from the school here attended the Rural School fair at Plum Heljow. W. Jack- son is in Toronto purchasing 2 new Overland car. Wiliam Stevens, Ot- tawa, has been visiling his sister, Mrs. Felix Bresee. Campbell Breos., Daytown, have purchased a new car. J. W. Russell and wife have retura- ed from attending Ottawa fair. West Leed's Teachers Convention meets} here the 14th and 15th of October. WESTPORT. Sept. 26.--The death occurred om Saturday night of John J. Mulville, liveryman, who had been ill for only a few weeks. = He was one of West- ports best known and highly respect. ed citizens. The funeral on Mon- day merning to St. Edward's church was very largely attended. Rev. 'Fa- ther O'Rourke conducted the ser- vices. At the Presbyterian Manse on Wednesday evening 22nd inst, by the Rev. M. F. Boudreau, Harold Colin McEwen was married to Edith Alex- andria Devlin, very pleasant even- ing was spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. F. hl, the occasion be- ing a shower in homor of Miss Lucy Wing who is shortly to be married to Wiliam H. Thake, Toronto. The young girl friends of the bride elect gave somé very hondsome presents accompanied by heartiest congratula- tions. Miss Loretta Foley is visiting friends ttawa. Mrs. G. W, Castle ss Jean have returned from Ottawa. CEDAR VALLEY. Sept, 27.--Many of the farmers have threshed and an excellent yield of grain is reported. A large erowd attended Delta fair. The school fair held in the Valley last week was a huge success. Many of the children obtained a variety of prizes which showed how deligently they perform- ed' their gardening work during the term. Many games pleasing to the young folks were indulged in, in the afternoon. ' D. R. Rogers and James Ralph have. installed desk 'phones. _"Amby" Harvey of this place left on Friday last to join the recruits in Barriefield. On the evening previous to his departure, his friends met and presented him with a watch wristlet suitably engraved. By Misses Jen Rogers and E. Sulli- van motored to Mallorytown by way of Perth last week and spent the week-gnd the guests of Miss Margar- et Ripley. ~ Charles Patterson has Ss. Storms, so Island, where they passed | gay Many ve maturity, so there will be a . corn for husking. . On some ; the potatoes are rotting.. In other places. very .few rotten r fountl. The aftergrass is great. Some are cutting clover. Cattle are 'getting all the feed they need. i ciety. A b {. She has left to mourn her loss five! . The three sons: daughters Gray, Ferguson's Falls; Mrs. James Mrs. MU | The Latest Market Reports | Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Sept. 28.--Export cattle, choice, $8 to $8.25; butcher cattle, choice, $7.25 to $7.50; medium, $6.50 to $7; common, $5.75 to $6.25; butcher cows, choice, $6 to $6.60; medium, $5.25 to $5.75; ecanners, $3.75 to $4.25; bulls, $4 to $6.50; ers, choice, $6.25 to $7; light, $5 to $6; milkers,choice, each, $65 to $95; springers, $65 to $95; sheep, ewes, $5 to $6; bucks and culls, $4.50 to cars, $9.65 to $10; hogs, $9.15; calves, $4 to $10.50. f.0.b., e Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Sept. 28.--Trade at the west end market this morning was good. Receipts were: Cattle, 1,600; calves, 800; sheep and lambs, 4,400; hogs; 1,500. Prime beeves, 7%c¢ to 7% ¢; medium, §%c¢ to 73% c; com- mon, 4c to 3c; small bulls, 4c to 43%c; calves, 4%c to 8c; sheep, 4% c to 5%¢c; lambs, 7c to 9¢; hogs, 9%cto9%e. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, Sept. 28) --Cattle-- Receipts, 4,500 head; fairly active; prime steers, $9 to $9.25; shipping, $8.25 to $8.90; butchers, $6.75 to $8.50; heifers, $5 to $8; cows, $3.35 to $7; bulls, $4.50 to $7.25; stock- ers and feeders, 5.50 to $7; stoek heifers, $5 to $5.75; fresh cows and SpFingers, active and steady, $50 to Veals--Receipts, 900 head; active and steady; $4 to $12.50. Hogs-- Receipts, 14,500 head; ac- | tive; heavy, strong; heavy, $8.60 to | $8.75; mixed, $8.80 to $8:85; York- | ers, $8.80 to $8.90; pigs, $8.75 to | 35.30; Tusa, $6.85 to $7; stags, $5 Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 10,- 600 head; active; lambs, $5 to $9.50; yearlings, $4.50 to $7.50; wethers, $6.25 to $6.50; ewes, $3 to $5.75; sheep, mixed, $5.76 to $6. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 28.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 17,000; market firm; native beef, $6 to $10.40; Western steers, $6.60 to $8.65; cows and heifers, 3.36 to $8.25; caives, $7.26 to feeding steers, $6 to $7.25; stoek- | $5; lambs, $8.25 to $8.70; hogs, off | | 10cal account. American corn is | weaker, with sales of 10,000 bush- {els of No. 3 yellow &t 84¢. -Rolled | coals weaker, 5c to 10c per bag lower, | Butter is stronger and 3¢ to %¢ per { pound up. Eggs active and firm. | _ Winnipeg Wheat Market. | Winnipeg, Sept. 28.-- Liverpool cables were steadier than expected | and with record receipts the bullish sentiment caused by the unafavorable | weather conditions was held in check. Trading in futures was quiet, the volume of business in this depart- | ment being light. ' ' | Prices held steady at fractionally | higher figures than the epening. Win- nipeg oats opened unchanged to ¥%e¢ | lower, and followed with steady | prices. Flax opemed 2 to 2%c¢ up | and eased off slightly. | Barley futures steady. In the | cash demand a good business was | dome. | Inspections last year. | Wheat futures closed 3c to Xe up, cash wheat closed 13%c to 2%e¢ 3.358 cars, against 983 Flax closed 2c to 3¢ higher. Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 28.---Wheat--No. 2 red, $1.02% to $1.06% ; No. 3 red, 96c to $1.01 No. 4 red, Slc to 98c; No. "2 hard, $1023% t6 $1.06%. Corn--No. '2 /yellow, 693%c to 72%c¢; No.'4 yellow, 68%c to Toc. "Oats--No. standard, 39 3c to 40c. Rye--No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 94c¢ to 9&e. Barley---61¢ to 60c. Timothy---$5.50 to $7. Clover---$12 to $19, Pork--$13. -- Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Sept. 28. -- Wheat closed to-day as follows: September, 94%c; December, 9Sl'%ec. Cash wheat: No. 1 hard, 99%c; Ne. 2 hard, 94¢ to 983%c¢; No. 2 Northern, 91c to B6¢; No. 3 Northern, 86c to 89i4¢c; No. 1 durum, 9%¢ to $1. Edverpool. Liverpool, Sept. 28.--S8pot wheat closed firm and unchanged; spot Hogs~--Receipts, 21,000; market firm; light, $7.60 to $8.50; mixed, | 190 t0:$8.45; heavy, $6.50 to $8.25; | ough, $6 to $6.85; pigs.$6 to $8.10; | bulk of sales, $7.15 to $8.35. { Sheep--Receipts, 14,000; market | firm; lambs, $6.75 to $9.10; weth- | ers, $5.60 to $6.50. -------- GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto, Sept. 28.--The committee appointed by the( Board of Trade grain section is msible for the following prices: Manitoba wheat---New crop---No. 1 Northern, $1; No. 2, 98¢, on track lake ports, immediste shipment. American corn--No, 2 yellow, Slc, on track lake ports. Canadian corn--No. 2 yellow, 79¢, on track Toronto. Ontario oats--New ecrop--No. 2 white, 38¢ to 38¢c; No. 3 white, 36¢ to 3§¢, according to freights out- side. Ontario wheat---New--No. 2 win- ter, per ear lot, 50¢ to 92¢; wheat slightly tough, 8$0c to 85¢; sprouted or smutty, 70¢ to 88c, according to sample and freights outside. Peas--No. 2, nominal. Barley--Good malting barley, 52¢ to G4¢; feed barley, 43c to 45c, ac- cording to freights outside. Buckwheat--Nominal. Rye--Neo. 2, nominal, 85¢, accord- ing to freights outside. A ey flour--First patents, in jute bags, $56.76; second patents, in jute bags, $5.25; strong bakers', in jute bags, $5.05, Toronto. Ontario flour--New---Winter, 90 per cent. patents, $3.80, seaboard, or Toronto freights in bags, prompt shipment. i ' Milifeed----Car lots -- Delivered Montreal freights. Bran, $24 per ton; shorts, $26 per ton; middiings, $27 per ton; good feed flour, $1.80 per bag. Ao Montréal, Sept. 28.--There con- tinues to be a fair enquiry from for- eign buyers for all es of Mani- toba spring wheat for nearby ship- ment, and, as cables were stronger at a further advance, in some instan- corn steady and unchanged to 3%d. higher. . Wheat---No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 11s 1034d; Ne. 2 North- ern Manitoba, 11s 83%d; No. 3 Northern Manitoba, 11s 7%d. - GENERAL FRADE. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Sept. 28. $095 § 000 090 0984 066 075 0 80 000 0 41 0 45 0 45 000 066 000 070 0 80 19:00 2100 1300 1600 1200 15900 800 1000 250 400 025 040 050: 0656 Wheat, cereal Do., milling .... Do., smutty Do., goose Oats, new Barley, feed .. . Do., melting .... Rye, bush., Hay, timothy "eee Straw, bundled ..... Do., 1005¢ «..iiuen Apples, bbl, .... ee DO. PRE vis cava Potatoes, bush. .. Butter and Eggs: ---- Eggs, new-laid; doz. Butter, good to choice Poultry, retail: S'pg. chickens, dressed Fowl; dressed, Ib, ... Ducks; spring, 1b. Turkey's « « «. The Cheese Markets. . Utica, N.Y., Sept. 27.--Cheese ad- vanced 1-8c to-day on the Utica Dairy Board of Trade, when 3,000 boxes sold at 13 3-dc. Montreal, 'Sept. 27.--Butter is strong, and at the auction sale to- day prices for pasteurized and fine creamery were advanced 3<8¢ to 7-8¢ per 1b, the former sellling at 2,284 packages, making a total for the sea- son to the date of 19,120. Cheese was quiet and steady. for the week were 76,639 boxes, as coms pared with 49.811 a year ago. To- tal for the the season to date, 1.- 261,698, as against 1,002,338 last year, showing an increase of 259,370. Eggs active and firm. Exports for the week, 11,484 cases, making a to- In Tor the season to date of 106,- Quotations----Cheese--Finest west- erns, 14 7-8c to lic; do. finest east- erns, 14 1-8c to 14 1-4c. Butter-- Choicest ereamery, 31 1-2¢ to 31 3-4c; do. seconds, 30 3-4c to Sle. Eggs--Fresh, 33¢c to 34c; do select- ed, 30¢c; do. No. 1 stock, 27¢c to 28¢; 0 30 028 021 016 018 024 034 032 025 018 021 024 throughout, while every car vided with electric ventilating faas. The two kitchens will supply the wounded men as soon as t brought on beard with hot drinks and soup, to be followed later with delicious stews and more substantial fare, The treatment room has me- dical stores, a long table and all re- qQuisites for operations. do No. 2 stock, 24c. ENGLAND AT HER BEST {> O-- When Country Is In Worst Straits Englishmen Rise. New York Herald. It is the Englishman always rises the greatest heights hid country is in its worst straits. His- FIFE 3 Hol Reason is the thing that has % tle to do wit) Bo oF our an ™ 1 lower, oats closed ec to %c up. jill -& white, 34 3c to 5c; | Things may come out all rig you trust to guess work, but there is an uncertainty about 'it and in many cases the results are distinctly un- pil satisfactory. The household run on guesswork 4] is not managed as it should be. Knowledge full on re is ithe only guide, and the housewife may ve t knowledge regarding prices, qualities, the best time and the best place fll her house. * hold requirements, by keeping close tab on the advertisements. There is npws in the advertis- The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system re vn Russ Ss, is not troubled All unnat- The Distant City. [Tis the task of the lineman to keep open the . tracks that stretch away to distant aties. + To your friend, your customers thousand miles away in any one of a thousand towns or cities the track is quickly opened and his ear awaits the familiar tones of your voice. * Compared. to milway travel or corres- pondence how quick, how inexpensive, and Use the Long Distance telephone; the message and its answer take but a moment; the tracks lead everywhere. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Bell Telephone Co. * Not a Useless Intoxicant, but a _ WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dieteticed and medicipal, uses ~ MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT - 1 not sold by nearest winé and apitit merchant, write: