THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. PAGE THIRTEEN From the Countrysiae NC - m---- MYER'S CAVE. Nov. 4K. H .Perry and son Ebb, Centreville, are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCans- fand, Cloyne, spent Sunday at Hill- érest. Mrs. D. Rintoul is at C Mac- Gregor's. T. D. Perry called at James Perry's one day last week. Miss M. MacGregor, accompanied by her brother Duncan, has gone to Ot- tawa to have her ear treated. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cuddy called on. friends here Saturday. J. MacCaausland and family are on the sick list. GLENVALE, Nov. 4.--8everal are suffering with Spanish 'flu. The school is elosed. Miss Mildred Orser has re- turned from the General Hospital, where she was undergoing treat. ment She is much improved in health. Rev, Mr. Parsons made some calls in this vicinity last week. Miss Georgie Amey, Buffalo» N.Y», was a recent visitor at J. O. Eller- beck's. Mrs. Snook, Belleville, visited her sister, Mrs. Wijliam Hamond, recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. CoulMer, Glenburnie, spent Sun- day at L. Gordon's. James Mercer, who has sold his farm, intends hav- ing a sale of stock and implements soon. LAKE OPINICON. Nov. 4.--The cheese factory will goon be closed for the season as the supply of milk is getting small. The local hunters are getting a few ducks. The farmers are all busy ploughing. Edward Hunter spent a few days of last week in this vicin- fty. Frank Smith and F. Best mo- tored to Morton one day last week. Miss Hayes and Miss 8. Tolson spent Sunday at Mrs. M. Darling's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sharpe motored to Violet and were the guests of Harvey Sharpe. Miss Effie Linklater has returned home after spending some time in; Kingston. Frank Best and family motored to Clear Lake on Sunday. GLENDOWER. Nov. §.--There is stil a large amount of sickness in the vicinity, The farmers are now doing their fall ploughing and cutting their winter's wood. 8. Leeman and his wife are visiting at Sanford Leeman's. The roads are in bad condition, and a gang of men from the mines have been fixing them. Richard Wilson 43 sawing wood at his home with his new engine. The loons have now left the IAkes and have gone to a 'warmer climate, The duck hunting is in full swing. OCONTO. ~~ Nov. b5.--Misa Strong returucd from her home Sunday, where sae has spent the past two weeks owing to the epidemic of Infiuenza in the section. School re-opened Tuesdsy morning with a small attendance. Harold Pappa is confinéd to his bed with the "flu." Mrs. E. Rully has returned home from Queensboro. Miss Coral Code spent Sunday at James Tryon's. William Tryon spent Sunday. under the parental roof. Mr and 5. J. Raymo left for Queens- boro Saturday to visit their son, who is seriously ill. Johnson Young, Toronto, is home for a few days. Frank Davison has gone hunting in the north. Service ' will be heid Spnday at 2.30 in the afternoon. MOUNTAIN GROVE. Nov. 4---Influenza Jd wet wea- ther do not seem to ourage hunt- ers, as the most of the lo¢al men have gone, and a great many have passed through here. Mrs. W.W. Barr, suf- fering from a relapse of influenza, Is reported better as also is J. F. Cox, "who was very low. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Tweed, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Somers, Toronto are spend- {ng their holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs rge- Somers; Miss *+------Hvalena Price returned to Mallory- town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godfrey and family, Calgary, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey. Miss Florence Ab- bott, who was at her home for the last two weeks, as her school was closed on account of influenm, re turned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. McCrimmon have received word that their son, Pte. Duncan MeCrimmon, who enlisted with the 146th, had been wounded somewhere in France. The Women's Institute intend packing boxes for the 'boys overseas on Wednesday at Mrs. 'D, J. Cronk's. Mrs. W. E. Barr , t week. f | Leeds CAINTOWN. Nov. #4.---Miss Susie Hollings- worth, Mallorytown, was a receit "visitor here. Elmer White was sll led to Smith's Falls one day last week owing to the death of his bro- | ther-in-law, Radley Johnston. Miss { Alma Dickey is in Mallorytown with 'Hier aunt, Mrs. Biake Hains, who is seriously ill, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Scott spent Sunday last amoug friends at Rockport. Frederick Tennant and Thomas Tennant at- tended the funeral of their uncle, the late Edward Tennant, Athens. Herman Mott, who has spent the past summer with Eli Tennant, has gone to his home near Lyn. Mrs. Mary A. Hayes, who has been ill, is able to be around again. Mrs. Nancy Tennant and Miss Alice Tennant, who for the past few weeks have 'been visiting friends at Guelph and other western points, have return- od home. Miss Katie Leeder has been spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Helena Heffernan 'at Trevelyn. Harold White has re- turned home from the west, where he spent a few months in the har- vest fields. PHILLIPSVILLE. Nov. 4.--The farmers in this sec- tion have 'about finished threshing. The amount of illness seems to be abating somewhat this Tast few days. Mrs. Rheuben Haskin is ill of grippe. Miss Halladay and Miss Fern Halladay are improving from attacks of grippe. Mrs. =» Stanley Haskin, who has been very low of pneumonia, is slowly improving. Mr. Haskin, who also had grippe, is better. Mrs. ICectt MeMackin®ds still very ill. Mrs. Lynn has return- ed from a visit to her niece, Mrs. Talbot, of Harlem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F'. Hynes a son on the 19th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Davison; of Forfar, spent Sunday with Miss Amanda Alguire. E. A. Gibson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Gibson, at Chantry, who has not been well. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tackaberry . and family spent Sunday with the latter's fath- er and brothers at Chantry. Mr. Curtis, proprietor of the Wardrobe House, Westport, was a recent visi- tor in town. Thomas Webster has the foundation of stoné and cenvemt about ready for the new addition to his sttable. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tackaberry, on Oet. 13th, a son, Clairance Gibson. , . ELGIN. Obt. 31.--Barn, to Dr. and Mrs, Bracken. .a soi, Born, to Mr. and Mrs, WoW, Kelsey, a daughter. Mrs. Perryman is very ill of pngmonia. Miss Stillwell is home from her sclrool, Vankleek Hill. Mr. DeWolfe, Lansdowne, has purchased the M. Rape farm from J. Donavan for his son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Grey, a daughter. - The funeral of the late Mrs. Walte,, McMachen was con ducted at her late home on Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Stillwell. Tae remains were placed in the vault. De- ceased was a bride of a few months, only getting settled in her new homie. She leaves to mourn her early de- mise her husband, father and moth- er, and one brother, While Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Edgars, of Morton, were here to attend the funeral of their neice, Mrs. McMachen, on Friday, they received the sad word that their youngest son, Merrick, had met with the misfortune to fall and fracture his skull, 'causing death. Mr. ani Mrs. Mustard are preparing to move to their farm for the winter. Mrs. George Warren has recoverea from her recent attack of influeiiza. A sad death occurred in the village ow Fri- day morning, when Mrs. Perryman passed away after a brief illness of pneumonia, Her husband, Pte. Per- ryman, is overseas. One little daugh- ier, Dorothy, survives, besides her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pen- 'nock, with whom she made her home. 3 Lanark ody ¥ MABERLY. Nov. 4.--Littlo Harold Palmer is convalescent. Dr. Iobinson has moved ta his store im the village, which he pureliased froin H. Buchan- 1 .* School has opemed again, but there is a small attendunce. ONG party of Maberly hunters has been successfiil in getting a deer. T (report deer to be quite plentiful Miss Maggie Morrow 'was operatefl on in the General Hospital in Kin ton last week for appendicitis. is impreving nicely. Word was re- ceived that Pte. James Greer | been wounded and admitted to a hos- |' Rev. Mr. Clarke pital in London. ke received word that his brother was seriously ill in the torfum . Mrs. Duffy has reco fter her recent. illness, and leave for her home in Sas-| Gertrude Dunn spent Sunday at J. P. | Finn's. A number in this vicinity are | suffering from influenza, Mrs, Harry { Todd, who has been spending the | past few months in Sudbury, is at her { home here. Leo Finn spent Sunday {at J. B. Evans', Moscow. Mr. and { Mrs. George Snider, Kingston, are | vis ting the latter's - parents for a | few days, - Misses Monica and Bea- | trice Moarn, Napanee, are at their | home here. | Prince Bdvard_| ELD. Nov. 4.---Bloomfield allotment to- ward the Victory Loan, of $27,500, has been oversubscribed the frst week. Rev. Mr. McCutcheon is the canvasser, A flag has been presented by. the headquarters at Picton. Caniff Haight, Morris Huff and W. V. Pettet are thé canvassers for Hallowell. There are a number sick, but none dangerously, The school and churches 'are still kept closed. A, H. Taylor and wife and Curtis Stanton and wife visited friends at Trenton on Sunday. The canning factory is still working at pumpkin. The evaporators ha had to stop taking apples, owing to the large amount on hand. The price for dried apples is not up to expecta- tions earlier in the season. The wet weathar still continues and greatly hinders all work. | The Market Reports | epg LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, Toronto, Nov. 5.--Extra steers, $12.50 to - $13.50; steers, $12 to $12.50; choice choice butchers' good, $8.50 to 39; do, medium, $7.50 to $8; do., common, $6.50 to $7; butchers' bulls, choice. $9 {to $9.50; do., good, $7.75 to $8.25; do. medium, $7 to $7.59, butchers' choice cows, $8.75 to £9.50; do., me- dium, $7 fo $7.25; do., common, $6 to $6.50; feeders, $8.00 to $9.50; stockers, good, $8.25 to $8.50; do. medium, $8 to $8.25: do., common, $6.50 to $7; cutters, $5.50 to $6; canners, $5.25 to $6; springers, $80 to $130; milkers, gocd to choice, $85 to $120; do., common and medium, $85 to $100; calves, very chroice, $16.50 to $17.50; do., medium, $14.- 50 to $16.50; do., common (o fair, $6.50 to $12; do., grass. §6 to $8; do., heavy fat, $9 to $11; lambs, cwt., $15; breeding ewes," $12 to $13.50; butchers' sheep, $11 to $12; do., fat and medium, $8 to $(1; do. culls, $4 to $7; Hogs, fed and water- od. $18; do., off cars, $18.25; do, f.o.b., $117. Montreal, Montreal, Nov. b.--Choice steers, $12 to $12.50; good sisers, $11 to $11.50; medium, $10 'to 310.50; common, $8 to $3.50. Butchers' bulls, choice, $9 to $9.75; good, $8 to $8.50; medium, 37 to 39.50. Choice cows, §8.50 to $9; good, $8 to $8.50; medium, $7 to $8) Milkfed calves, $12 to $15; grassfed, $6 to $10. Sheep, $8.50 to $11; lambs, $12 to $15, Choice select hogs, off cars, $17.50 to $18. Sows, $iH to $16. Roughs and heavies down to $14.50 Chicago, Nov. §.~---Hogs---Re- ceipts, 25,000; market fairly active; good 'hogs strong to 10¢ higher, oth- ers steady. - Butchers, $18.15 to $18.60; light, $17.50 to $18.10; packing, $16.60 to $17.90; throw outs, $156.50 to $16.50; hogs Boo to choice, $14.76 to $15.50. Cattle --Receipts, 37,000; native steers, good and better, steady; western steady; others and butcher cattle, slow to unevenly lower; quality poor; calves slow to 25¢ lower. Sheep--Receipts, 40,000; fat lambs mostly 60c lower than Friday; sheep 25 to 30¢ down; feeders slow. Buffalo. Nov. §5.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 6,000; good strong; others steady. Prime : steers, $17 to $17.50; shipping steers, $15.50 to $16.50; butchers, $11 to $16; year- lings, $12 to $16; heifers, $11 to $12.50; cows, $4 to 12; dulle, 7.50 to $11.50; stockers and feeders, $7 to $10.50; fresh cows and spring- ers, $65 to $145. Receipts, 2,000; I 600; $7 3 318.50. --Receipts, 9 strong; heavy, $18.75 to mixed, $18.75 to $18.8 $18.75 to 1819.80; pigs, $17.60 to $18; 8, $12 to $16.80; stags, $12 to 3 Sheep and lambs ipts, 1. A others steady. to $16.50; other wua- Buffalo, steady; steady to $18.50; yorkers, - yorkers and 00; lambs slow; Lambs, $1 ! ged. ------ New York The Furst w or Iv. 9. } ceipts, 4,370 head; market irre- , $8 to $16.50; bulls, cows, $3.50 to $10. 1,900 ,. b Gravenhurst Sani- |. verad 3 choice handy, $9.76 to $10.75; do, fg Ontario wheat--No.1 winter, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2 winter, $2.11 $2.19: No. 3 winter, $2.07 to $2.15; No. 1 spring, $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2 spring, $2.06 to $2 14; No. 3 spring, $2.02 to $2.10, f.0.b. shipping points, CC ing to freight ® 3 Re oats--No. 2 white, new erop, 7bc to 78¢c; No. 3, T4e to T7e, acocrding to freight outside. Barley--Malting, ne werop, $1.05. - Buckwheat--$1.65. Ontario flour -- War quality, $10.75; Toronto-Montreal, $10.75, new, bags. s Manitoba flour -- nto. $11.50, Toronto car lots, delivered, Mill feed -- Montreal; shorts, $42.25; bran, $37.25; feed flour, not quoted; mid- lings, not quoted. 8 Hay --Baled, track, Toronto, car $1 to War quality, fots, No. 2, $22 to $23; No. 2 mixed, $20 to $21.50 per ton; straw, ¢ar lots; $9.50 to $10.50. -- Montreaal. Montreal, Nov. 5.--Corn quoted at $1.35 to $1.45; Ontario extra No. 3 barley at $1.27; No. 2 at $1.26; Can- adian western No. 3 at $1.23; No. 4 at $1.18, and sample No, 4 at $1.14; extra No. 1 feed oats at 98¢; No. 1 feed at 96c; No. 2 feed at 92¢; On- tario No. 2 white at 93%¢; ..0. 3 at 921%¢; and No. 4 at 91%e per bushel, ex-store. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Nov. 5.--0Oats, No. 2 C.W., 81%¢; No. 3 C.W., T8%¢; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 80c; No, 1 feed, 17¢; No. 2 feed, 73%c. Barley, No. 3 C.W., $1.04%; No, 4 C.W., 99%¢c; rejected, 92¢; feed, 92¢. Flax, No. 1 NW.C., $3.47%c; No. 2 C.W., $3.44%; No. 3C.W,, $3.22%. Chicago. Chicago; Nov. 5.--N0. 2 yellow, 1.35 to $1.39; No, 3 yellow, $1.22 to $1.85; No. 4 yellow, $1.28 to $1.32. Oats, No. 3 white, 66c to 68¢c; standard, 67c to 6%¢c. = Rye, No. 2, 1.61% to $1.62. Barley, 80c to $1. Timothy, $7 to $10. Clover, nominal. Pork, nominal, Lard, $26.25 'to $26.35. Ribs, $23 to $24. Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Nov. 5.--Barley, 86¢ to 94c. Rye, $1.56 to $1.57, Bran, $27.94. Flax, $3.64 to $3.68. Duluth. Duluth, Nov. b§.--lLinseed, on track, $3.65; arrive, $3.64; Novem- ber, $3.64 bid; December, $3.58 asked; May, $3.57% asked. New York. York, Nov. 5.--Flour dull Springs and Kansas, $¥0.50 to $10.95; winters, $10 to $10.25. Rye flour dull; fair to good, $3.50 to $8.95; choice to fancy, $9 to $9.50. White corn flour quiet, $4 to $4.25. Batley flour dull, $7.50 to $8. Hay steady; No. 1, §1.80 to $1.85; No. 2, $1.65 to $170; No. 3, $1.55 to $1.60. Hops firm; state, medium, to choice, 1918, 24 to 23¢c; 1917, 18 to 20¢; Pacific coast, 1916, 21 to 25¢; 1917, 16 to 18c. GENERAL TRADE. New Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 06.-- Butter, per pound, finest creamery, prints, 50¢ to Ble: solids, 4%¢ to 60¢; dairy, 44c to 46c. Eggs, per dozen, strictly new laid, §5¢ to 70c; selected, 63c; storage No. 1, 4%¢. Cheese, per Ib. large, twins, 27¢; Stiltoms, 27 1-2¢; cheese, 29¢c. Lard, per 16, 32 1-2¢. Shortening, per Ib, 27e. Oleomargarine, per 1b, prints, 34c to 36¢; tubs, 32¢ to 33¢ Bacon, per 1b, breakfast, 42¢; Windsor, 45¢c to 46¢; Windsor bone- less, 48¢. 26 1-2¢; old 37¢; cooked ham, 'per Ib, 52¢c to 53e. 'Dressed poultry, per lb.---Spring chickens, 35¢ to 36¢; fowls, 32¢. Maple products--Suagar, per 1b., 25e¢; syrup, Imperial gallon tins, 2.25. 3 Honey, per 1b. -- White clover, combs, 30¢; bulk, 28¢; buckwheat, 26e¢. Beans, per hand picked, $7.95, Potatoes, car lots, 90 1b. bags, Que- bec stock, $1.50 to $1.55; Green Mountains, $1.70 to $1.75; ex-store, $2 to $2.25. Dressed hogs, per 100 pounds fresh killed abattoir, $24.50 to $265. Flour, per bbl, winter wheat $11.60; in bags, $11.30; in jute bags, corn flour, $12: Government stand- ard, $11.40; delivergg to city deal: ers, $11.50, less 10c. he: per ton, ex-track. No. 1, $26 to $27; No. 2, $24 to $25. ---- bush, Toronto. i onto, Nov. S.--Butter, choice, Oc to 55¢; do. creamery, 85¢ 3 1b., 35¢ to o: , 1b. 35¢ to ; 40¢ to Ado; Jowl, bl to age; rin kens, y 36¢; roos ' . p) to 25¢; ducklings, 1b, 35; geese, 1b., 28¢ to 30¢; apples, - et, 35¢ to 0c: do., bbl. $3 to $4.50; crabapples, 45 ; . to §5¢; stapes, 4: ' to 60c; pears, bkt., Bia, 48¢ bat. 750 to $1 ainces, w oF kh 3 "de. to} DOMINION RAYNSTERS The '"Made-in"Canada" Raincoats The Meeting of Style and Usefulness DOMINION RAYNSTERS offer. a striking example of the blending of fashion aad utility. ; They are at once the most stylish coats you can wear. Being waterproof, they can be worn every-day, rain or shine. . They are conditionally guar- anteed in material and works manship -- and the label goes on every DOMINION RAYNSTER as your protection and assurance of long wear, perfect service, and satisfaction. : The best stores that carry clothing for men, women and children alse carry DOMINION RAYNSTERS. Ask to see the new styles, and the goarantce label of the oldest Rubber Company in Canada. Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co., Limited Makers of Raincoats, Rubber Footwear, Ove, Dominion Tires for Auio- mobiles, Motor Cycles and Bicycles, Druggists' Sundries, Rinex Seles, Belting, Hose and Packing. Head Office - MONTREAL CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bough 4 ams, per Ib., 1arge;~S4c; smakf-- GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Children Cry for Fletcher's and which has been in use for over thirty years, has e the signature of ; and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its . o Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good" are but y that trifle with and endanger the health of ts and at is GAS ORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute Oil, IA Drops and Soothing Syrups. 3 is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ichness 3 F therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids Sho assimilation of Faud; gle eh 23 natu weep, Bears the Signature of Pls ive 5 5 5 Hamilton, ---- MITT LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE nn IN EFFECT SEPT, 20TH, 1918, Ffrains will leave and arrive at Oty Station, Feat of Johnson Street. Going W = ent. Lve. City Arr, Clty 13.57 am, 2.528m, 10.17 Am, L 19 Mall ., ., ..12204m. +e 310 am. . 27 Loeal .. .. $ASam, 1 Intern'l Ltd. 1.15 pom. 1.46 pam. T Mall , .. .. 310 p.m. 3.47 pom. Lye. City Arr. Oty d40am. 118m. all .. .. ..12.20 pm. i . 14 Intern'l Ltd. 1.15 p.m... 2.16 pm. Na. 28 Loeal . 6.48 pm. 7.24 pm. Nos. 1, 13. 14, 16. 15, 19 run dally. Other trains daily except Sunday, Direct route to Toronty, Peterboto, Buffalo, Leohdon, Detroit. Chicago, Bay City, Siaginkw, Mont ttawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, 18 Mall, .. Le 16 Express'. Halifax, Boston and New York Pullman eseccommedation, 4 tickets and 111 other information, apply EP Hanley. Agent. Agency for a iteamship lines, Open day and t ANCHOR | ANCHOR-DONALDSON ® Passenger and Ca Services MONTREAL, HALIFAX, NEW YORK, BOSTON TO LONDON LIVERPOOL GLASGOW BRISTOL : Money sent by Mail or Cable to Gréat Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, Italy, France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland. For further information apply to local Agents, or 4 '| THE ROBERT REFORD CO. Limited, (General Agents, Canadian Serviee.) 50 Ki Toronto, ng St. East, a Go To Robinson and Wiltshire's Garage Talend ois arbre, Open Diy and Wem Phone S48. May be had in boses of 10, 25 or 50 at all - ih bid dgics