AY, JULY 31, 1918. PAGE ELE The Market Reports LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Foronto. a Toronto, July 30.--Choice heavy steers, $14 to $14.50; do. butcher, $12.50 to $13; do. medium, $9.50 ta $11; do, common, $9 to $9.50: helférs, good to choice, $11 to $12.75; butoher cows, choice, $10 to $10.50; do. mediam, $8 to $9; bulls, chofee heavy, $9.50 to $10.25; do. good, $9.25 to $10; do. light, §7 to $8; canners and cutters, $6 to $7.25; feeders, 900 to 1,000 1bs., 31050 to $11; stockers. 750 to £00 1be., $9.50 to $10; do. med., 630 to 700 Ibs, $9 to $9.25; do. light, 600 to 6560 Ib, $9 to 39.5u; grass cows, $8 to $8.50; milch cows, $90 to $125; lambs, $19 to $20; sheep, Mght, $13 to $15.50; calves; $10 to $16.75; hogs, fed and wat- ered, $19; do. off cars, $19.25; do., f.o.b., $18. Montreal. Montreal, July 30.--Steers, $9 to $12; butchers' bulls, $7. to $10; canners, $6.50 to $7; butchers cows, $7 to $10; canners, $5 to $6; select hogs off cars, $19.50 to $20; roughs and heavies, down to $15; calves, milk-fed, $11 to $13; grass, $7 to $9; sheep, $12.50. m tof ory iw Chicago, Juiy ~~ sv.~~Hogs---Re« ceipts, 35,000; strong, mostly 10e. higher; big packers: slow to take hold; butchers, $18.60 to $19; light, "$18.76 to $19.05; packing, $17.40 to $18.60; roughy, $17 to $17.35; bulk of sales, $17.90 to $18.85; pigs, good and choice. $17.25 to $18.25. Cattle--Reccipts, 165000; general- ly steady to higher on beef and but- cher stocks;. calves steady, Sheep---Receipts, 21,000: lambs slow, mostly G0c, lower on killing classes; cholce Washington wethers, $14.40, Buffalo, Buffalo, July 80.--Cattle-- Strong; receipts, 4,300; prime steers, $17.25 to $17.60; shipping steers, $16.50 to $17; butchers, $12 to $16.50; year- lings, $18 to $16.50; heifers, $10 to $18.60; cows, $6.50 to $11.50; bulls, $7.60 to $111.50; stockers and feed- ers, $7.50 to $10.60; fresh cows and springers, $65 to $145. J Calves--Receipts, 2,200; $7 to $17.50. Hogs ~-- Receipts, 05,800; light easier, others steady; heavy, $19.50 to $19.66; mixed and Yorkers, $19.- 60 to $19.65, a few $19.70; light Yorkers and pigs, $19.65; roughs $17 to $17.25; stags, $11 to $13. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 10, 000; slow; lambs, $14 to $17; year- lings, $10 to $14.50; wethers, $13.50 to $13.76; ewes, $6 to $13; mixed sheep, $13 to $13.50. steady; i Wi x Winnipeg, July 30.--Batcher steers, $7 tou$14; heifers, $6.50 to $11.50; sows, $4 to $10.50; bulls, $6.50 to $8.50; oxen, $5.50 to $10; stockers and feeders, $5.50 to $10.25; wvealers, $5.50 to $11.50; slieep 'and Jambe, $9.75 to $14. Hogs--Selects, $19; heavies, $16; Sos, $10; stags, $14; and lights, ? -- GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto, Toronto, July 30.-- Manitoba wheat--No, 1 northern, $2.23% : No. 2, $2.20%; No. 8, $2.17%: No. 4, $2.10%, inclfiding 2%ec tax, in store, Fort William. Manitoba oats--No, 2 C.W., 88 ¢; No. 3 CW, 8be; extra No. i feed, 86; No. 1 feed, 82¢, in store, Fort William, American corn--not quoted, Ontario wheat--No, 2 winter, $2.- 22, basis in store, Montreal. Ontario oats--No. 2 white, 86c to 87¢, nominal; No. 2 white, 85¢ to be : Barley--Malting, $1.85 to $1.37... Buck wheat---$1.80, Rye----No. 2, $1.90. . __Ontarfo flour--War quality, $10.- 66. Toronto-Montreal, $10.65, new manitoba tlourWar $10.95, Toronto, y Milifeed--Car lots, delivered] Montreal; shorts, $40; bran, $35; feed flour, not quoted; middlings, not quoted, g - Hay---Baled, track, Toronto, car lots, No. 1,.$16 to $17; No. 2 mixed, . quality, Ng © ° HOW _ITALIANS SAFEGUARDED VALONA » Ths heavy lines 'show the battle fronts in West- em Albania before and after the recent Italian advance. The arrows in-. dicate how the Italidns out of the hill position of the Maleasra | $14 to $15 per ton; straw, car Jot, $8 to $8.50. : Montreal. Montreal, July 30. adian western, No." 2, . tra No. 1 feed, 87% standard grade, $10.95 to Rolled oats, bags, 90 ibs, $5.20 to $6.30. Bran, $365. Shorts, $40. | Moullle, $68. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car jote, $14. ex- Winnipeg. Winnipeg, July 30.--Oats, No. C.W., 88 1-8¢c; No. 3 C.W., 85¢; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 85 1-4¢c; No. 1 feed, B23%ec; No. 2 feed, Plc. No. 3 CW, $1.25; No. $1.20. Flax--No. 1 NW.C., 03%; No. 2 CW, $4.50%. 9 Chicago July 30.--Corn, No Chicago, yellow, $1.70 to $1.74; low, $1.66 to $1.71; No. $1.58 to $1.60. Oats=No. 3 white, 74 to 76%c¢; standard, 74% to T7¢ Rye----No. 2, $1.62 to $1 631%. Barley, $1 to $1.10. Timothy, $5 to $8. Clover nominal. Pork nomi- nal. Lard, $36.47 to $26.72. Ribs, $24 to $24.75. Minneapolis, Minneapolis, July 30.--Flour, un-! changed. Bran, $24.4 Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.60 to $1.65. Oats, No. 3 white, 71 to 72¢. Flax, $4.62 to $4.65, Duluth, Duluth, July 30. Linseed, $4.667 July, $4.70; Sept. $4.70 bid; Oct., $4.65 bid; November, $4.61 bid. New York. New York, July 30.--Flour steady; Springs, $11.50 to $11.75; Winters, $10.80 to $11.25; Kansas, $11.30 to $11.50. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $9.75 to $10; choice to fancy, $10.65 to $11.25. * White corn flour steady, $5 to $5.50. Barley four, dull, $9 to $10.25. Hay firm; No. 1, $15; No. 2, $14.50: No. 3, $12. Hogs, dull; state, medium to choice, 1917, 36 to 63¢; 1916, nominal: Pa- cific coast, 1917, 20 to 23; 1916, 14 to 16¢, GENERAL TRADE, Montreal, Montreal, July 30.---Fggs, new laid, per doz., 48¢c; No. 2, 42¢ to 43c; selected new laid, 52c, Butter, finest creamery, prints 48¢, blocks 46e. per Ib. Oleomargarine, per 1b,, 32¢. Cheese, per 1b., 32¢, Cheese, per 1b., large, 24c.; twins, 24e¢; Stiltons, 25¢, Lard, in tubs, per 1b, 31%e¢. Shortening, per 1b., 31%e¢. Honey, white clover, 20 1b, fo 60 1b, tins, 20¢; comb, .22¢c. Hams-----Large, 34¢ per 1b.; medi- um, 35¢; small, 36c. Bacon, per 1b,--Breakfast, 42¢; Windsor, 46¢; Windsor, boneless, 46e, Beans, per bush.--Japanese white, $8 to $8.25. Potatoes--90 1b. bags, car lots, ex- track, new American, 1 star, $7.25; No. 2, $6.60 per barrel. Flour--Standard, spring wheat, war flour, $10.95 per bbl.; in bags, f.0.b,, tq bakers, at $11.05; rye flour, in bags, $16; barley flour, $13.50; graham flour, $11.05; rice flour, $9. 'Maple products--Sugar, per 1b, 21c to 22¢; syrup, 8 lb. tins, $1.40; gallons (Imp.), $1.80 to $2.25. Dressed poultry, per Ib--Fowls, 35¢; spring chickens, 50c; turkeys, 36¢; ducks, 40c, Toronto, Toronto, July $0.--Butter, choice dairy, 45c to 48¢.; do., creamery, 48¢ to 52¢; margarine, 1b., 35¢ to 37c; is -------- $11.05. | eggs, new laid, doz, 52¢ to Bic; cheese, Ib., 30c; do., fancy, 1b., 35¢; turkeys, 1b., 30c to 83¢; fowl, 1b., 28¢ to 30¢; spring chickens, 50¢; roos- ters, 1b., 28¢; ducklings, Ib. 35¢; ap- ples, basket, 50c to $1.25; blueber- ries, basket, $1.75 to $2: do., box, 20e; ries, basket, $1.75 to $2; do. box, 20¢; currants, black, basket, $1.50 to $2.50; do., box; 26¢c; do., red, basket, $1.50 to $1.60; do., box, 18¢; raspberries, box, 27¢ to 29¢; cherries, sour, basket, 90¢ to $1.80; do., sweet, basket, $1.50 to $3; beans, small measure, 15¢; beets, new, %-doz., 15¢; carrots, new, 1-1 doz., 15¢; cucumbers, each, 5c. to! 25¢; cabbage, each, 10¢ to 20¢; cauli- flower, each, 16¢c to 30¢; celery, 4 bunches, 25¢; lettuce, 2 for Se; do., head, 8 for 10¢; onions, Bermuda, case, $2.50 to $2.75; do., green, bunch, 5c to 10c¢; parsley, bunch, be; peas, basket, 70¢ to 76¢; potatoes, the city: do., new, 0c; inches, 10¢; rhaharp, 3 sage, bunch, §e; oy spinach, peck, 25¢.: peck, AMHERST ISLAND EVENTS. A Birthday Party at the Rectory-- Confirmation Service. Ha, July 29.----On Wednesday Thursday, July 3rd and 4th, op Bidwell visited the parish of t Island, 'when fourteen cans were presented for confir- His lordship preached most and inspiring sermons at rvices, which were attended large congregations. At St. Al- urch, Stella, he dedicated a silver Communion set pre- « by Mrs. Neilson in memory :r husband, the late James 8. Neilson, who for many years was a faithful member of the church, and of whom the rector spoke in very feeling terms on presentation of rhe gift. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Howard, of Toronto, have presented a beautiful brass altar desk to St. Alban's church, Stella, in memory of their children. This will be dedicated on the next visitation of the bishop. On Wednesday afternoon, July 24th, a birthday tea was given at the rectory by the Woman's Auxil- iary. The grounds were prettily de- corated in the national colors, and the tea table wag graced by beauti- ful French poppies, the gift of Mrs. Finnegan and Robert Cumberland. Mrs. Thomas Saunders, of Cleve- land, Ohio, presided at the tea- table, and was assisted by the mem- bers of the auxiliary and the young girls of the parish. Mrs. L. Lock- ett, of Stella Point, very kindly loaned her Victrola and gave many fine selections. One of the most pleasing features of the afternoon was the presence of several returned soldiers under the care of Major the Very Rev. Dean Starr. The rector, Rev. J. C. Dixon, welcomed the guests on behalf the woman's auxiliary, and called upon Dean Starr to act chairman, which he did in his usual happy manner. Mr Whiting and Mr. Webster, who were also of the party, gave interesting five-minute "ad- dresses, and several of the soldiers spoke very feelingly of the work al the Red Cross. A goodly sum was realized from the birthday bags for the carrying on of the work. of then as Harrowsmith Happenings. / Harrowsmith, July 29. Everybody was glad to see the refreshing show- ers of Monday evening after so many days of intense heat. Dr. H. T. Leg- get and family of Ottawa are spend- ing two weeks at J. 8, Gallagher's, Among the many visitors of the past week were Harry Shaw and Miss Ermie Shaw, of Odessa; Mr. James Lewis and family of Wilton, guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, Clow; Miss Elsie Knapp, Kingston, "with Mrs. F, D, Knapp; Mr. and Mrs. H. Seals, for the week-end 'with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redden. Miss Grace Thompson, ds spending .two weeks holidays with friends at Napanee, H. Walker and J. Warner spent Monday in the city. Miss Eleanor Lyons, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Peters and little son, all of Kingston, are with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Lyons. Miss Beatrice Cowdy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walsh at Cherry Valley. Miss Ina and Mildred Cowdy are with friends at Loughboro Lake. 'Wing the Low Medal. Renfrew, July 30.--Kenneth Mc- Nab, son of Inspector G. G. McNab, headed the list of 301, pupils who wrote at the entrance' examinations dn South-Renfrew, and so becomes the winner of the medal given by Thomas A. Low to the pupil scor- ing the most marks. Kenneth did more than 'win the medal., He made a record---that of being the first boy to win that medal. Hitherto girls have captured it. The boys were decidedly in the running tais year, for George (Croskery and Wil- lard Cooke, two Renfrew boys, were next to Kenneth, Kenneth had 571 marks to thig credit. A Canadian as Manager, Lanark, July 27.--Edward Prince, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Barrie, at Watson's Corners, has the distinction of being the manager of New York's latest palace of motion pictures, the Rivoli theatre, with a seating capacity of 3,200, and acknow- Tedgon she finest motion picture the- atre in the world. The theatre makes a special feature of its music, with an orchestra of fifty-two Jpieces, aug- mented by the largest pipe organ in vido THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESD "merly 'of Lyndhurst. {IS WORKING ON OTHER LINES OF MANUFACTURE Red Cross Societies Find It Too Warm To Work -- Oats, Potatoes and Gardens Will Yield Well. Yarker, July 30.--The old familiar whistle of the wheel factory is again heard at 7 am., 12 noon and 6 p.m. The factory has again started to work on other lines of manufacture, but not on wheqls A. W. Benjamin and family and B. W. Dunn and family are away in three autos touring through the States of New York and Maine. Henry. Walker, wife and daugh- ter; Chart Shultze and wife of Osh- awa motored to Yarker to spend a week. Mrs. C. Leggett and daugh- ter, the guests of Mrs, John Wright, have returned to Kingston. James and Merrill Wright, visiting their grand parents at Cobourg, have re- turned home. A much needed rain fell here this evening (Monday). It was a very heavy downpour. Mrs. M. C. Dunn, visiting her mother here, has return- ed home to Kingston. Mrs. F. A. Walsh of Kingston has taken a cot- tage for the summer at Varty Lake. Yarker and Colebrooke Red .Cross societies have cancelled their week- ly meetings during the hot weather. The Deseronto Motor League, to the number of about forty, went through here having their cars dec- orated with flags. They went to Varty Lake, but some got mixed up,' going to the wrong place. Next time they intend to go to C. Emberlys, {which is a beautiful location for a | picnic on the shores of Varty Lake. Crops are good and oats will yield well. Old meadows are not a suc- lcess this year, but new seeding is. 'Potatoes are a good average crop, and all gardens look well. Hilda Wartmian fs home Kingston for a few days. . The Highlanders from Kingston, going to the Orange "social at Mos- cow, favored Yarkerites with some good old Highland music on their bagpipes. W. D. Woodhouse sets the pace in the cemetery here in keeping hig lot in fine shape. Let others remember the dead. William Warner, with is bride, spent a short time here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wallace. Many are attending the Interde- nominational Camp Meeting held in . from VARKER WHEEL FACTORY) "TO HELL + Mr. James Paul's grove, Newburgh | Here we find a very earnest band of | workers, led by Rev. C. V. Fairbairn. | They are certainly stirring up the | people to live the better life. { J. C. Connolly has moved to his | cottage at Varty Lake. Blue berries | will be the main fruit canned in the | country this year owing to the high | price of other fruit. Quite a lot of | fruit had to be scalded and put away | owing to the scarcity of sugar. Mer- chants should "hold sugar and not, sell by the bag. Picture agents will have to give | Yarker a wide berth in the future] owing to the action of agents repre- senting a Toronto firm, Hold your money until you get the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Gausage of Kingston spent several days here visiting friends and relatives. >» James Garrison was married to Miss Benn of.Colebrook on July 17th. son Leonard of Little Philadelphia, N.Y., visited at the home of his bro- ther. Mrs. Foley and friend of Wa- tertown, N.Y., spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Willlam Sil-| ver is opening a wood-working shop | in Yarker. Miss Grace Boomhower | of Arden is at the home of Mrs. W. D. Wilson. W, B. Holden and son spent the week-end with friends in Belleville. Mr. Childs of Trenton! has secured the position as night operator here. Mr. and Mrs. Fergu- son of Toronto are holidaying in Yar- ker among friends. A large number from here attended the Civic Holiday sports in Kingston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and family of Napanee, are visiting at the home of George Lucas. William Miller nas disposed ot his residence, 75 James street west, Brockville, to Thomas Walsh, for- ed \ JP ------------------ Tr Hiram Babcock, of Perth Road BG reeris cottage at the Outlet. his desperate chances, 'e----------n LANSDOWNE MUSICIANS Those Who Passed Toronto Consers vatory Examinations, Lansdowne, July 29.--In the re- cent music examinations held for the Toronto Conservatory of Music at the home of Mrs. Blanche B. John- ston, the following pupils were suec- cessful: In Junior Pianoforte, Miss Berta Ferguson; Primary, Miss Ruth Deans; Elementary, Misses Loretto Lappan and Myrla McCullough; In- troductory Pitnoforte, Master Greer Johnston and Miss Jean Moxley ob- tained honors. In Elementary The- ory, Miss Loretto Lappan and Miss Ruth Deans. Mrs. 'Shaw, Mrs. Greer and Miss Faith Greer are camping at Mrs. Mrs Hattie Bevens is a guest of Mrs. Er- astus Warren. Wilmer Grothier is renewing friends In the village. Mrs. E. E. Johnston and sons have return- ed home from a visit at Lyn. Miss Gladys Graham is visiting at Rock- field. Mrs. A. M. Dixon is nursing at the home of Samuel Ledford. A very pretty wedding was sol- 'emnized in the Methodist church, The accompanying picture shows how Second Lieutenant J. C. with Surrender!" was his slogan as he plunged after the desperate Huaus and came out with fiylug WITH SURRENDER" WAS HIS SLOGAN _ DRAWN BY F- | F rom The k Countryside Frontenac WESTPORT. 8 July 29.~The many friends of P. J. MeParland, Stanleyville, wHl re- gret to hear that he is serionsly ill. The Misses Evelyn and Irene Kear: rey were Kingston visitors last week. Miss Laura Breen, Lom- bardy, is the guest of Mrs. M.-H. O'Grady. Mrs. E A Gunter ia spending a few vs in Deseronto. J. 8. McDowell Perth, was a visitor in tow: last week. The Misses Lynett, of New York city, are spending their holidays-in town Mrs. W. J. Gibson and children, of Toronto, are the tg of the Misses Mulville. Mi of Monday morning when Rev. Df. Coo per united in marriage Miss Joyce Foley and Claude Purvis of June- town. 'Miss Foley was a trained nurse and for the past few years had been very busy in this community and will be missed very much. The young couple motored to Ottawa for a short stay and will return to live at Junetown where Mr. Purvis' farm is located. «A Saw Mill Burned. Calabogie, July 80.---James Dempsey's sawmill, situated near] the foot of the lake and across the water from thé (Legree House, was destroyed by fire on 18th inst. From an unknown cause the fire broke and soon the mill was enveloped in flames. It was a spectacular sight. No insurance was carried. -A couple of years ago a mill burnt on the same spot. The mill for some time had been cutting shingles, Mr. Wil- frid Jackson, of Flower Station, do- ing the work under contract for | Mr. Dempsey and employing eight or ten men. In the boom there are still many logs--about 100,000 feet and Mr. Dempsey, who arrived a few days ago from Cochrane, will 'endeavor to secure a portable mill to wind up the work. EAE 8. > ---- Accused of Theft. Deseronto, July 27 --<Arpand Val valeant, Toronto, was captured at Napanee and brought to the lock-up, He came before Magistrate Bedford charged with stealing a suit of clothes and other wearing apparel from Mr. Patterson, a teamster at Camp Mo- hawk, The culprit was in the em- ploy of the mperial Munitions Board, He was remanded, and taken to Belle- ville jail, es and Doris Spence, Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Ray Clarke. Dr. G. M. Gorrell, of Morrisburg, Is spending a few days on the Rideau. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bilton and daughter, of Rossland, B.C., are visiting friends in town.. Misses Edna and Cora Prevost returned to Teronto Saturday roer - spending Ihe past two weeks with their motly- er; Mrs. R. W. Prevost. CLARENDON. July 27.--Mrs. William Dustin and Mrs. John Lloyd of Gananoque, are visiting. their sistér Mrs. 'George Dus- tin and other relatives at Clarendon. veorge Crain and James Campbell are spending the week-end at Claren- don. Mrs, Leach and Misses Flor- ence and Pearl Murray have returned to Toronto after a visit withe friends here. Miss Margaret Campbell is home from Godfrey on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. James Campbell, who is mueh improved 8. J. Moss is spending the week-end in Kingston and vicinity. Robert Leishman of Kingston was renewing acquaintance in Clarendon the past week. Miss Agnes McDowell was the guest of Miss E. Kirkham over Sun- day last. Mrs, John Boles, sr. who was on the sick list, is now able to be around again. Miss Vera Boles is improving. A largely signed petition has been sent the Railway Commis- sion asking that a new station with proper freight and passenger ac- commodations be built at Clar- endon 'at once, Since the recent fire business has been transacted in box ears, which are quite inadequate for the business being done hers. Some fine fish are being vaught at Crutch Lake these days. Mrs. Buf- fam, who was seriously fil, is now quite better. Mrs, George Olmstead and son Elmer, visited Mrs, James Campbell on Sunday, ---- pm" PY > a i July 29.4. A, Henderson ha returned to Toronto after spending the past kouple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Hender- son, Master Borden : MATANIA FOR TH © IN UNITED STATES BY THE N.y: Buchan wor the Vietoria Cross. E SPHERE, LONOON, HERALD, COMPANY / 'T'o Hen : colors despite | A At St at Dean. Mrs. J. Stewart has res after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs., B. 8imp- son, Jones' Falls, Miss Madeline Burtch, Jones' Falls, is spending a few .days with her aunt, Mrs. R. Wills. Mrs. J. Flynn spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. Baton, Seeley's Bay. UJ. Coon made a busi- ness trip to Brockville on Saturday. F. B. Taber, Brockville, is spending a few days at his cottage. PHILLIPSVILLE. July 29 The intensely hot weath- er of the past ten days has greatly improved the corn prospects, The farmers seem to be greaty encour aged over it. The progpects are also good for wheat and other grains, which in some parts they have be- gun to cut. Miss Sheridan of Broek. ville, accompanied by her niece, has returned home after visiting her sis fer, Mrs, P. Nolan. Miss Margaret Noah spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Dwyre, at her home here. Mrs. Pennock of Toronto, formerly of Delta, has been spending the past week with friénds here. Mrs. John A. turned las: Tharsday, was held from Dorway is better after her recent illi- ness. Mr. Brayden of Addison, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Arven Brown, A number of the young men motored to Chaffey's Locks on Sunday. Miss Margaret M. Earl is still very seri ously ill, Her brother, W. J. is also very illy Several of the residents have purchased player pianos. On Friday evening Tast after the con- clusion of the regular league exer cises refreshments were served on the lawn, duritig whieh time Morley Willows treated those present to a very choice selection of numbers from his gramaphone, ------ ' Lanark MABERLY. July 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buchanan have returned home to Eariton after a visit in Maberly, Rospberries are quite plentiful Mrs. M. L. Battersby, of Rochester; N.Y Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W, roth, The Marks people of Gnibiy will give & programme at a soo 1 in the Anglitan church grounds, Migz Blanche Wesley, nurse, of Kingston, is visiting her parents here; also Miss Cora Wekley, of Perth. Rain #8 much. needed. Harris Conboy has purchased 4 new Ford car. Miss Florence Hamilton is visiting in Kingston. Rev. Mr. Clarke intends purchasing an auto- mobile. Major A. W..Gray and fam~ ily are visiting #t Thomas Briggs', Miss Minnie Mitchell is visiting in Bathurst. : T msm NEWS FROM ODESSA, an * The Burial of the Late, "Mrs, Imm a) Odessa, July 29.-Mrs. en Bolton and Miss "Gladys Sicphen Watertown, N.Y. ure guests of Bernard and Miss Toomey, Mrs, Fred Henderson, Hamilton, is visit- dng her mother, Mrs. A. D. Lewis Mrs. G. B. Joy, spent a dow days with her brother, John was nour. Harold Ettiiger; Kingston, the guest of his and paresis, Mr. ad Sunday. Mra. Riley Lee, nat and Mrs. George ing relatives for dome time, ed io her home in Toronto day. The funeral of Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Wie. passed away very ' "the home of her mother, Mrs. Sheldon Hawley, last Saturday / af The remwalud werd taken 4 Win cemetery for iaterment, - aa