THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG » WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917. | | J : | Lanark HARTINGTON Oct, 6.--Mrs, Everett Huffman re- turned from the General Hospital on Tueeday mueh recovered from her serious Hiness Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ryan were called to Wolfe Island owing to the death of Mrs Ryan's brother, H The county trae- tor is ploughing on the farm of Ben- Jamin Campsall's, Arnold Shilling- ton spent the week-end at Trousdale's, Mss, Olive Trousdale, Stirling, is visiting here Moore GLENVALE. Oct. 8 --Raly service was held in the Methodist church Sunday after- noon. A large congregation listen- ed lo tye interesting programme. AL the sehool fair held at Harrow- smith on Sept. 28th, the children of Murvale school, under the manage ment of Miss Mildred Orser of this place, secured first prize in the schol parade Several first prizes were pecared by her pupils for writ- Ing, ete, A number from here at- tended Odessa falr, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Coulter, Glenburnie, were recent visitors at B, Gordon's. Mrs. Hammond is at Cataraqui, Miss Hushand has gone to Newburgh to pend Thanksgiving" Miss Hamil- ton, Clarendon, fs at her home here Much sympathy is felt for Rey Mr Parsons, whose little daughter is seriously ill in an hospital in Toron to. Miss Florence Long of Jackson's Mill visited at G. Hamilton's on Sun- day, Willlam Amey and daughter Jean, Kingston, Bpent a few days with friends here. JOYCRVILLE Oct, 8. --TPhreshing is almost fin- tshed and all report a great yield of grain. Some of the farmers are starting to dig potatoes, A large number from here attended the King- ston fair, Aeroplanes are getting to be quite common 'in this vicinity, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Joyce and fam- fly have moved to Kingston to re- side. Mr. Joyee has heen a life-long resident of Joyceville, he filled the position of publie school trustee for the past forty years and was recog- nised as a_kind neighbor, always willing to leiid a helping hand. Mr and Mrs. Joyee and family take with them the bheést wishes of a host of friends. All are sorry to hear of T Trotter having the misfortune of fall- ing and breaking thres of his ribs while threshing in a barn here. Mrs. B. Mullen and baby have returned 'home after spending some time in the city. Miss Atkinson, Gananoque, i the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Franklin, Mrs, James Murphy has returned home after visiting with friends in the city. Mies M.A. Mul- len has gone to visit with friends at Cape Vincent, N.Y. T. McCarey spent Sunday with friends in Ganan- oque. Miss MeQuitty, teacher, left last Friday to spend Thanksgiving in Toronto, MOUNTAIN GROVE. Oct. 6.--Charles Cowdy has erect. ed a silo. Miss Dollie Bell is tak- ing a business course at Smith's Falls, Mrs. George Mills has re- turned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. W, A. McKnight. John Godfrey is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sproule, Dun. gannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Magee, "The Pines," also D, W,. Price, Westbrook, is visiting their broth. ers, J, E. and L. IL, Price. Misses Grace Godfrey and Marion Coulter are delegates to the 8.8. convention at Maberly this week. Mrs. W. E. Barr, Mrs. Géorge McKeiver, J. E. I'rice and aon, Clare, were among those who attended Kingston fair last week. Mr, and Mrs. D. Cox and ames (MdDonald attended Maberly fair. The rally day service on Sunday had a large attendance. Miss Grace Thompson, Toronto, was an over Sunday guest of her moth- er, Mrs. A, W. Thompson. A. GC Abbott has purchased a pure-bred Shorthorn calf. 'W, Marshall and T. Delyea, Harlowe, are threshing in this vicinity, A large number from here attended Arden fair on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Arden, visited friends here on Sun. day. Rev. A. Webster is attending Tweed fair this week. Mrs. Wil lam Coulter visited Wer son, Robert Stirling, before he leaves for over. seas. J, Burk and som, Oso, and T. Garrett, Zealand, at J. E. Brice's. Mrs, Hughes, Pleasant Valley, has returned from after visiting her sister, Mrs: D. Youmans. Mrs. D. MoeDonald at her father's, G, Gates, Westbrook, recently. PLEASANT VALLEY Oct, 3.--A number of the residents avtended Kingston fair. Clyde Bller- beck arrived from the west on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and som, Cecil, of Sydenham, = Mr. apd Mrs, FP. Duaney, W. Quinn anc daughter, Sadie of Picton, and G. Barr and , Tessie spent Wed- nesday at M, J, Walker's, Mr. and Mra. Melville Bradford visited friends in the city, Mrs, Edgar 'Hughes has returned from Mountain Grove a by Miss Minerva of A. C. Charbon- Westport, called at G, day last. Mr. and Mrs. small daughter, § at Odessa re- - and Mrs; J. S. Bradford, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs neau of the firm neau & Sons, Barr's on Fri ere recemt A. . Hughes. Mrs. and H. Quinn, sr, and 'motored from Burridge and of Mr, and Mrs. George Sunday. Mr, visito recent Sunda Miss Tess i J. {i ] at : £ ¥ at Harry Wat- e Barr called at 8 2 FROM THE C ey Matthew 4 ea rere -------- | Mrs, +. Lakin spent Sunday ai A | Gowdy's. George Hughes | daughters, Gladys and Minnie vis at Odessa. Mrs and ited J. Hawley and little Miss Beulah returned to her home after a visit Russell Manson spent the week-end at home, Mr. and Mrs. George Barr visited friends at Burridge on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bradford at Richard Eller- beck's; Mrs Joseph Burke, sr., of Oso was the guest of her niece, Mrs George Barr, Thursday. Mrs, George Hughes and daughters, leave Saturday at Burridge and Fermoy WESTPORT. Oct, 8.--The Westport baseball team have made arrangements with the Parham mine to play an exhibi- tion game of basebell here on Tues- day. Mrs. John Forrester, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Patrick at Windsor, for the past five weeks, tas returned home. Mrs, T. J. Butler, who has been spending the past month with friends in Arn- Prior, . and Madawaska, returned home on Thursday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Herlehy was sadly bereaved on Saturday afternoon when their little grandson; Charles Gerald Cunnningham, a bright little lad of three years and one month, | Uiod-after a short illness. The fun- eral took place on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Mrs, Pat- rick Kgan, who has been spending tue past three months at her father's John Cobourn's, left on Tuesday for here on 10 Visit } her home in Denver, Col. PORTLAND, Oct. 8.--A number from Ottawa and spent Thanksgiving tages ...... W. Read), who been working in Brockville his home here. Mr. Moran, is visiting friends in t} a couple of days. Thomas Byong ton, who has been in Brockville un- derging treatment for the throat of Smith's at their people Falis cot- haa i8 at Ottawa, 1e village for and nose returned home last week. Dr. Dunn, Elgin, was in the village one day last week. Fred Thomson, of the Union Bank, Smith's Falls, is spending the week end here. Her- man Morris, Ottawa, is visiting his parents for the holidays. Thanks. giving service was held in the Eng- lish chureh on the 7th. The farm ers are getting their silos filled for the winter. 'Potato digging has commenced, and the farmers report, a4 good erop. -- PHILIPSVILLE. Oct. 8.-- Mrs, Charles Mooney, Regina, spent the past week with er sister, Mrs. A. E. Whitemore. Miss Snider, Verona, has returned home after a short visit with Mrs. Denny. Miss Imogene Brouse and small niece, Ethel, returned home Saturday after two weeks' visit with *ousins in Napanee. Much excite- ment was experienced here when it became known that Horace Putman had been found dead early Sunday morning in a field where he pas. tured his cows. He had been in his usual health the day previous. The 'oroner being notified decided an inquest unnecessary. Mr. Putman was a blacksmith, He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Haskin, and an aged father and mother in Michi. gan. The farmers find a good crop of potatoes and roots, Most of the farmers have threshing and silo filling done, having had small am- junts to put in, No cheese sold from Farmers' Pride factory this week, owing, it is said, to lack of boxes. MALLORYTOWN Oct. 8.--The annual thanksgiving und rally day services were celebrated yesterday in the Methodist and Pres- byterian churches, with large crowds in attendance, Both chunches were decorated with fruit, vegetables and flowers. Egbert Mallory, Ollie Ten- nant, and Frank Mallory - attended Syracuse fair recently, Miss Pearl Edgeley has returned to Miss H. Mallory's after spending the summer season at the river. Born to Rev. and Mrs, Bradford a son, on Oct. 1st. George Avery, who has spent the last two months in the west, return- ed to his home here last week. A number from here attended the Cross sale in Lansdowne last Thursday, Miss Hattie Hollingsworth, Toronto, Is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Hollingsworth, B. E. Elliott and Howard 'Miller, King- ston, are spending the holiday at their respective homes. Miss Agnes Price, Junetown, is with her sister, Evalena Price, Mrs. (Dr.) Sparling, Boston, is visiting Mrs. Eugene Hag- german. Herman Lee, 'California, is renewing acquaintances here after an absence of twenty-four years, Mrs. Jennie Mallory, New York, visited Mrs. Ira Miller recently, Mrs. "Jack" Spence, Brockville, is with ber sister, Mrs. C. Gibson, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, G. Buell, Al- Roma, at Thad Purvis', Mrs. H. Chatham, Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. Bradford. : ---- Lennox and hn -- CENTREVILLE. Oct, 2. --The threshing is com- vleted in this vicinity and picking Potatoes is the order of the day. The crop this year is far superior to last year's crop, although there is a lot of small Srey up to last year's. the infant child of Fred buried last week at Reidville, Bert and Miss Wilson of Reid- ma rri Miss Ruth Fai jane has returned home after a long vacation | Sigsworth's quite recently. Mr. an i! 'ed-. OUNTRYSIDE visiting friends around Napanee, Miss Libble O'Neil of Cape Vincent { spent last week-end at her uncle's, > Cassidy, VENNACHAR Oct. Owing to quarterly meet- Ing being held in the Free Methodist church on the 21st inst, there will not be the regular service on the | 14th Owing to the very 'heavy rains this week, farmers have had to lay off potato digging. John Grant has bought Edwin Wensley's farm and intends to move on the farm in the spring. Archilbald Rosenblatt's Jr., has rented John Cowan's farm, and is moving on it, Andrew Lem- kie, Plevna, is doing the mason work | on James Gallan's new house. George Hughes has ended his service as fire ranger for this season and reports no fires for the season. Those away from home are: Miss Gladys Bebee, teacher, at Ragle Hill, spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Bebee, Willjam Holmes, Black Donald mines, at J. W. Jack- fon, Sr's. Claxton Gregg at Carmon (McNeil's, Plevna; Mrs. Horace Wil- son, Kingston, at the parental home; Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and Smith Elliott, Kingston, at G. Ww. Jackson's; George Flake is build- ing a chimney on John Cowan's house. Robert Gregg made a busin- ess trip to Lavant this week. Township Councils HINCHINBROOKE. | Piccadilly, Sept. 28. Minutes of {last meeting adopted. Moved, | Howes-McCloud, that Dr. T. 8. | Genge receive an order for nine dollars medical attendance to fam- ily of Mrs. Pero, 6. -- Moved by Jeffry. Peters, that the road superinten- dent be instructed to repair the hill * complained of opposite lot 5, con. 1. Carried. Moved by Peters. McCloud, that the clerk notify Thomas Lanark to put up notices closing the road at Rolly's Bridge until the bridge is repaired. Carried. Moved by Howes-McCloud that bill of of J. McKeever be laid over for future considera'ion. Carried. Moy ed by Geffry.Peters, that by-law No. 3 for colonization roads be read first and second time and forwarded. to the départment for approval. Car- ried. Council Parham, o'clock. adjourned December to 14th, meet at at ten WOLFE ISLAND. { Oct. 6.--Municipal council met at I p.m. 'Members all present. Min- utes of last meeting approved. Steamboat accounts paid: Captain McDonald, one month, $70; John Gray, one month, $70; Ezra La Rush, one month, $65; Wm. Arm. strong, one month, $45; C. Kenney, one month, $35; Mac McLaren, fourteen days, $16.50; Harry Brown, balance due, $3.50; Geo, Rattray, purser and steward, $225; Jackson Press, tickets, $15; Geo. Rattray, sundry accounts paid, $14.60; | Kingston Laundry, $6.70; S. Ang. lin & Co., lumber, $18.47; McKel vey & (Birch, account, $23.85; Wm. Cockburn, account, $9.89; George 'O'Brien, repairs, $12.30; R. Craw- | ford, half ton hard coal, $5.30; Mac McDonald, gang planks, '$5.60; Cal- vin Co., 270 floats, $135. Township accounts paid: 8. Ang. lin & Co., plank, $14.36; Ww. G. Woodman & Son, lumber, $9.08; Mrs. J. R. McDonald, rebate error in assessment, $1.90; British Red Cross Fund, $150; J. D. Cosgrove, | nate year's salary, $75; John Brice. |land, salary as collector, $80. Mov. ed, Orr-Gillespie, and resolved, that John 8. Briceland be re-appointed collector for 1917 at some salary as last year. By.law 462, 463 and 464 read third time; signed and sealed. Council adjourned to 1st Saturday in Nov. at 10 a.m, ' LOUGHBORO, Sydenham, Oct. 1.--Couneil met at 2 p.m. Councillor Smith absent. Accounts paid: $13.50, William E. Shales, repairing road near Perth Road 'schoolhouse; $2.50, Adam Davey, repairing crusher; $1, Fraser, piling wood in the base- ment; $2.60, Mostyn Lee, repairing culvert on Bedford Road; $18.50, W. H. Smith, digging diteh on 9th concession; $23.50, A. B. Page, work on Desert Lake Road; $15, Baker & Newman, street lights for September; $50.20, Wm. R. Wilson, work on Bedford Road; $168.48, E. Brawley, cement for walks; $113.50, C. A. Blakeslee, pay list for walk on Bedford street; $184.05, C. A. Blakeslee, pay list for walk near High school. On motion, Lawrence. McRay, C. W. Lake was appointed tax collectog at a salary of $100, in. cluding stationery and postage. On motion, McRory-Lawrence, the fol. lowing roads were chosen to be im- proved under by.law 102a: No. 1, Portland boundary north from 5th con. to the front of 9th con., $600; No. 2, from Wilmur to Perth Road, $600; No. 3, from Union school. house east to Walter Harkers corn. er, § H Council adjourned to meet Mon- day, Nov. 5, 2 p.m., or at the call o the reeve. 3 sixty years. And whereas we deem it expedient and in the public inter est to divest ourselves of any r sibility in respect of sueh highways by closing and conveying them to. the owner of said lot; therefore be it re- solved that the Township Clerk take such steps as are necessary to law- thereof set out above, Payments ordered: $38, Nathian- e} Smith furnishing and delivering 3 timbers and for planking bridge; $10.90, Edward Coulter, opening road division 43 charged to division: $12.45, William Shannon, opening road division 43 charged to division; $7.05, W. R. Davis, opening road di- vision 50 charged to division: $23, Thomas Graham, sheep worried by dogs; $77, George Robertson, build- ing bridge at Nathianal Smith's; $15, James Spafford, support of indigent 10 weeks; $26, A. E, Weller, 1 sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs; $7.40, W. Day, plank and work on road division 18; $2.80, Hosea Campsal, inspec- tion sheep killed by dogs;- $3, Leroy Hooper, material for and repairing culvert; $25, George Topliffe, 1 sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs: $2.80, R. J. Draper, inspection sheep killed by dogs; $26, Patrick Mohan, 2 sheep killed by dogs; $12.50, E. Cavalry, work on road division 12 charged to division; $52.50, R. E. Harpell, work on road division 12 charged to division; $12.50, W. J. McKendry, ditching and drawing stone. Coun- cil adjourned to meet Nov. 5th at 1 p.m. fully close such highways or parts THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told In a Pithy and Pointed Way. At Ottawa it is believed a union ministry is in sight. | Laurier wil retgin the Liberal | leadership it is thowsht at Toronto. | Stewart Lyon cables that the Can- | adians have been heavily soaked by | main for the past three days. Noel U. Ogilvie succeeds the late | Dr. 'W. F. King, C.M.G., as superin- | tendent of the geodetic survey of | Canada.' ; A general returning officer for the | Federal elections will be appointed | within a few days and "W. F. O0'Con- | nor, K.C., of the Department of Jus-| tice will probably be chosen for this position, | Recommendations will be made] shortly by the United States Food | Administration for gq standardized | loaf of bread, which it is believed | can be sold, under the new flour pri- 'Ces, at a considerably tower rate than is now being charged. | eighty-eight | passed el At the ripe age of years Patrick Doyle, sr., on Wednesday at the home of his son Patrick, near n Falls. | He had been in falling health for | soma time. | M. S. Sisson has been elected pres- | ident of the Lindsay Curling Club. | The Latest Market Reports | cong LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. Toronto, Oct. heavy steers, 50; do. good heavy, $11.00 to $11.50; Butch- ers' cattle, choice, $10.10 to $10.60; Do., good, $9.60 to $9.85; Do., me- dium, $9.00 to $9.35; Do., common, $7.76 to $8.25; Butchers' bulls, choice, $8.30 to $8.75; Do., good bul $7.40 to $7.85; Do., medium hulls, $6.85 to $7.10; Do. rough bulls, $5.00 to $6.00; Butchers' cows, ghoice, $8.25 to $8.75; Do., good, $7.50 to $7.75; Do., medium, $6.60 to $6.75; Stockers, $7.50 to $8.75; Feeders, $8.50 to $9.25; Canners and cutters, 5.00 to $6.00; Milkers, good to choice, $90.00 to $125.00; Do., com. and med. $75.00 to $85.00; Springers, $90.00 to $125.00; Light ewes, $9.50 to $11.50; Sheep, heavy, $6.75, $7.50; Yearlings, $11.00 to $12.00; Calves, good to choice, $15.00 to $15.50; Spring lambs, $16.- 60 to $17. Hogs, fed and watered, $18.75 to $18.85; Do., weighed off cars, $19.00 to $19.10; Do., f.0.b., $17.75 to $17.85. choice Chicago. Chicago, Oct, 9.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 4,000; market steady; beeves, $7.20 to $17,560; western steers, '$6.- 35 to $15.00; cows and heifers, $11.- 50 10 $12.40; calves, $9.50 to $16.25, Hogs--Receipts, 4,000; market un- settled; light, $17.80 to $19.30; mix- ed, $17.90 to $19.65; heavy, $17.90 to '$19.65; heavy, $17.90 to $19.60; rough, $17.90 to $18.15; pigs, $14.- 00 to $17.75; bulk of sales, $18.25 to $19.35, Sheep--Receipts, 6,000; market steady; lambs, native, $13.- 50 to $18.60. Buffalo. Buffalo, Oct, 9.--Cattle receipts, 5,000; active; prime steers, $14.00 to $15.00; shipping steers, $11.50 to $13.00; butchers' $10.00 to $12.00; yearlings, $12.50 to $13.50; heifers, $6.75 to $11.10; cows, $4.75 to $9.- 75; bulls, $6.00 to $9.05; stockers and feders, $6.50 to $9.00; fresh cows and springers, $50 to. $135, Veals--Receipts, 700; strong; $7.00 to $17.00. 'Hogs----Receipts, 4,000; active; heavy, $19.75 to $19.90; mix- ed, $19.65 to $19.80; yorkers, $19.. 60 to $19.65; light yorkers, $17.75 to $18.00; pigs, $17.50 to $17.75; roughs, $18.25 to $18.50; stags, $16.00 to $17.00, Sheep and lambs --Receipts, 3,000; active; lambs, $12.00 to $18.75; yearlings, $11.00 to $17.75; wethers, $12.25 to $12.- 50; ewes, $6.0 Oto $12.00; mixed sheep, 12.00 to $12.25. Montreal. Montreal, Oct, 9.--Hogs, to $19, good at $18 to $18.50, heavyweights at $17 to . $17.50, sows at $15.76 to $16, and stags at $13 to $14 per owt, weighed off cars. Butchers' cattle, choice, $10.25 to $10.50; do., medium, $9 to $9.50; do., common, $8 to $8.50; canners, $5.25 to $6.76 to $6.75; butchers' cattle, choice cows, 8 to $8.25: 'do., medium, $7 to $7.50; do., bulls, $7 to $8.50; milkers, choice, 110 to $120; do. common and medium, each, $90 to $100; springers, $65 to $85. " $18.75 Sheep, ewes, $9 to $9.50; bucks and culls, $8 to $8.50; lambs, 13.50 to $15.26, Calves, per ewt., $7 to $14.50. ---- GRAIN QUOTATIONS Toronto Toronto, Oct. 9.-- Manitoba wheat --No. 1 northern, $2.23; Ne* 2 do., $2.20; No. 3 do., $2.17; No. 4 do., $2.09; in store Fort William, inclyd- tog 2¢ tax, Manitoba oats--No. 2 LW, No. 3 OW, 64c; extra No. 1 feed, 64c; No. 1 feed, 68¢c, in store Fort William ; American corn--No. nominaf, Ontario oate--No. 3 yellow, nom- 3 yellow, o oJ somal > Barley, melting new, $1.1 to $1.- according to freights ou 67; ia inal, No. 3, do., 6l¢, nominal, ae- 3 | cording to freights outside. Ontario toes, *| potatoes, middlings, do., $45 to $46; good feed fluor, per bag, $3.25. | Hay--No. 1, new, per ton, $12 to] $13; mixed, do, $9 to $11, track] Toronto. Straw--Car lots, per ton, $7 to $7 | 50, track Toronto, Montreal. - Montreal, Oct. 9. --Corn--Ameri- | can No. 2 yellow, $2.15 to $2.20 Oats----Canadian western, No. 2, 77¢; do., No. 3, 75 1-2¢; extra No. | 1 feed, 75 1-2¢; No. 2 local white, 72¢; No. 3 do. 7lc. Barley Manitoba feed, $1.29; malting, $1.30 to $1.33. Flour--Manitoba | spring wheat patents, firsts, $11.60; | do. seconds, $11.10; strong bakers', | $10.90; winter patents," choice, rollers, $10.70 to $11.25; straight $11; do., in bags, $5 20, to $5.35. Rolled oats--Barrels, $8.30; bag of | 90 lbs, $4. Millfeed--Bran, $35: shorts, $40 to $42; middlings, $48 to $50; moniHie, $55 to $60. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, 11.50 to $12 (Winnipeg. i Winnipeg, Oct. 9.~--~Wheat--No. 1 Northern, $2.21; No. 2 Northern, $2.18; No. 3 Northern, $2.15; No. 4, $2.09; $1.94; No. 6, $1.85; Oats--No. 2 cw, , 64c; extra No. feed, 63c; Barley---No. , $1.22; No. 4 C.W,, $1.18; rejected and feed, $1.11. Flax-- No. 1 NW.C., $3.06 1-4; No. 2 C.W., $3.00 1.4; No. 3 Cw. $2.89 1-4, "Chicago, Chicage, Oct. 9.--Corn--No. yellow, $1.96 to $1.96 1.2; No. 3, do., $1.96; No, 4, do., nominal, Oats--No. 3 white, 60 to 60 1-2¢; standard, 59 1-2 to 60 3-4c. Rye-- No. 2, $1.84 to $1.85. Barley, $1.20 to 131.40. Timothy, $6 to $7.75; clover, $17 to $22. Pork, 45. Lard; $24.82 ¢o $24.85 to $24.97 to $25. Ribs, $27.87 to $28.37. 2 New York. New York, Oct. 9.--Flour easy; spring patents, $11.15 to $11.45; winter Patents, $10.45 to $10.90; winter straights, $10.35 to $10.65; Kansas straights, $11.20 to $11.40. Rye flour steady; fair to good, $10.50 to $10.75; choice to fancy, $10.50 to $11.25; spot and to ar. rive in 140.1, Jutes, Hay quiet; No. 1, $1.20 to $1.25; No. 2, $1.15 to $1.20; No. 3, 95¢ to $1.05; ship. ping, 90 to 95¢. Hops steady; state, medium to choice, 1917, 80 to 88¢; 1916, nominal, Min Minneapolis, Oct. 9.--iCorn--No. 3 yellow, $1.90 to $1.91. Oats-- No. 3 white, 57% to 59%. Flour un- changed. Bran, $30 to $31. Duluth. 9.--Linseed, $3.14 to $3.15; arrive, $3.14%; October, $3.13% bid; November, $3.14 ask. ed; December, $3.08% asked. GENERAL TRADE -- Duluth, Det. Montreal, Oct. 9.--OCheese, Finest Neserns, 21%¢; do., easterns, 21% ¢. tter--Choicest creamery, 45%ec; Eggs--Fresh, 53 to h "ompound, wood 20 Tbs net, 21% eo 22%e; do, pure, wood pails, 20 ® net, 26 to 27¢. Toronto : , Oct. Onions Cal., 100 do., Can. 3 ibs, 32.50 to pickling, 1-qt. to ; tomatoes, 11-gts. 30c: do., 6- 15¢; beans, 11-qts. 40c; pota- Can, new, bag. $1.35; bhamp. $2.25; cucumbers, I i he -q : Bamper $2.50 rkine, 11- Oh ta, pein to iE § - gis 4 $ i » g g £ i i Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Compound. Necessity. Miracle. Pinkham's Vegetable Say it is Nea Doctor Called it a All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: Harrisb fered a Ta Lydia E. Pin and was made married I took trouble and afte doctor called a that it came awa: the knife to have be without your Kxozr, 1648 my work" Compe , Penn.--" When I was single I suf. eal from female we because lled me to stand all day. I took am's Vegetable Compound for that stronger by its use. After I was the Compound again for a female r three months I passed what the growth, He said it was a miracle as one generally goes under removed. I never want to und in the house," -- Mrs. ton St., Harrisburg, Penn, Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn, --« my back and hips and was Jead would ache and akin, am feeling stronger than for old and am doing my work remedies Yosr, Pittsh me wonderfully. was always sick] irregularities. TI I would go into Pinkham's Vegetable Compound bottle began to feel better. and I go Now I have two nice stout able to work hard every d Durrrine, 34 Gardner St., All women are invited to Co., For about a year I had sharp I was dizzy and had no a g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ears, I have a little boy e alone. I would not' be in the house as there are none like them." -- Mrs, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn, Three Doctors Gave Her Penn.--* Your medicine has helped When I was a girl 18 years old I and delicate and s ree doctors gave me up and said consumption. I took I soon became regular ly after I was married. healthy children and am ay." -- Mrs. CLEMENTINA y Hill, Pittsburg, Penn, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- vice, Tit will be confidential. across the house, tite. After iver Pills, I ight months without 6 . KE. pr ! ul y able to move aroun Pl Compound and Up. ered from Lydia E. and with the third Lynn, Mass., for special ad: Do you ever have the"blues"? That Siscouraged feeling often comes from a sordered stom- ach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile actin --then roperly the "blues So . You will soon be cheerful, if you take BEECHAM' the people's for life's thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, soon reg- ulate and these im- portant Purely table--contain no ay drugs. enever you feel few will CTY HERTS LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In effect Sept. 30th, 1917. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, Foot of Johnson Street. Going West. Lve. City Arr. Cit «ae «.1220am. 12.57 Express . . 2.58am, 5 Local S45am. 1017 Intern'l 1.41 p.m, 2 Mail 3.00 pan. 0 Eas, Live. City Arr, Mail .. ., .. 1.40 a.m. ! Express . .. 2.58 a.m, Mail .. .. ..,12.20 pm, Intern'l Ltd. 1.08 p.m, No Local . . 648 p.m. pan. Nos. 1, 8, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, Other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton Buffal, London, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, M Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, Halifax, Boston, and New York. Pullman accommodation, all other information, hy J&P Hanley, Agent. Agency for all ocean steamship lines. Oper day and night. - No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 No No 9 Mail | 83 TEP 233 2 3.3 . 01 Lta 21 'eo 34 Going 2 q No. 1 No. 1 No. No 8 6 Teepe 8338 6 14 28 Montreal and London (lg Simoni et semen) Montreal and Bristol For particulars of sailings and rates Bde a " Wing tran Pant. " hae. OVERGAITERS | You can wear your pumps at this time of * the year with a pair of ~ Overgaiters We have all the new shades in Grey, Brown, "Fawn and White at $2.00.