A " at 7 N\ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG : : : THURSDAY. SEPYEMBER 18, 19M | Dr DD OOOO XE DOO OR eR RRRRRl PLAYER'S ... .. CIGARETTES A little higher in price, but -- what a wonderful difference a few cents make. DISASTROUS RAINS. | Auto Tops and Seats Recovered * Side Curtains, All Kinds of Bevelled May Do Damage to the Growing Potatoes Mississippi, Sept. 15.--Miss Hilda Deacon, Bolingbrook, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deacon the last week, returned to her home on Sunday of this week. Mrs. W. Hanna and family are visit- ing with the formers' parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Sergeant, Clarendon, be- fore joining her husband who has secured a good position as fireman at North Bay. Mrs. E. Olmstead and brother, William Dowdell, spent Saturday with relatives at Sharbot Lake. A number from here intend goirg to Renfrew fair on Thursday of this week. We are having lots of rain these days; it's to be hoped it don't rot the potatoes. J. Noonan, Perth, shipped a carload of stock here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson and family, Sharbot Lake, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. R. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGonegal and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kirkham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk- ham, Clarendon. Storrington. 8.--Members all Minutes of last | meeting adopted. Bills paid: John { Gordon, statute labor, $99; Bhum Glass Lights | Norris, statute labor, $33; Douglas R. SINCLAIR Anglin, statute labor, $127.50; Al- 5 £ i i : 860 BARRIE STREET | fred Snider, statute labor, $125.50; > : 'PHONE 168i. | Alfred Snider, by-law 512, Grant No. £ ¥ Sunbury, Sept. present today. CRN Cl | Township Councils | Cl William P. 1, $200. Grants made: | Smith, from his gate to Brady's SEE | nor, $25; John Campbell, his | gate to Perth Road, Div. No. 4, $265; | Storrington Agricultural Society, | $50; Albert Webb, cutting brush at | McCalNum's Corner, $5;Amos Fergu- son, spreading gravel, $13; Daily | Standard, printing, $2; copies of { Part III voters' list, and advertising, | same, $26.80; Hanson & Edgar, | bills calling for tenders for town- ship hall, $1.94; W. H. Gedwin & | Son, insurance on scales and scale We Can Make Your gasoline engine as pow- erful as when new. Arrange with us to have the cylinder reground and fitted with over- size piston and rings. Call and see our Heald regriuder. | Ll Clee EEE ER 22 roo ore CL RR To Re Ro eel lil RAR rook RA A Rd EN = lambs steady; bulk rat ewes. $4.75 to $6.50; desirable feeding lambs, $12.75 to $13; full-mouthed breed- ing ewes, $7.76. . Automotive * - - Grinders Limited | house at Battersea, Inverary and | Sunbury, $30; F. T. Hart, inspec- IRs | bury scales, $10. Motion, Mundell | Sands, that Harvey Shannon be au- tleaned and oiled, and Reuben Knapp to have Battersea scales The Master of { surer pay David Wilson 80 per cent. ELECTRIC CLEANERS | of money earned on contract until | and reeve issue orders for payment clusively & Cadillac feature. No | | of statute labor monies due to road oil or grease used. Why wait, council. On motion, council ad- | ones journed till the second Monday in | J R C D bb Clerk. . o 0 S & Co. 225 Wellington Street | tor's fees for Battersea and Sun- thorized to have Sunbury scales ILL | cleaned ard oiled; That the trea- : | next regular meeting; That clerk New Ball Bearing Motor, ex- overseers until next meeting of when $6.50 per month will buy October. --THOS. MAKIN, 44 Clarence Street. | PRODUCE MARKETS SINCERE REGRET EXPRESSED. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, GENERAL TRADE. Toronto. * fous thought to Phone 819. joa Wey We Specialize forChildren Many grown people have defective sight because their eyes were neglect- ed in childhood. We advise all parents to give ser- the condition of their children's eyes. Are you a parent? If so, quickly. R. ARTHEY, RJ. : Visiuh SPECIALISL 148 PRINUESS STREET Phone 2108, Open evenings by appointment. act Vegetable sandwiches with toma- to, lettuce, cucumbers and mayon- naise should be made just before they are served because they are 800d only when fresh and crisp. When boiling milk or cocoa al- wayss butter the upper edge of the pan in which it is contained so that it will not boll over. At Death of Aubrey Emery--Loss To | Mr. Oalver. | Bath, Sept. 15.--The sympathy of | the community is extended to the | relatives of the late Aubrey Emery, | Millhaven, who was instantly killed | in an automobile accident one and | one-half miles east of the viiiage, on | Thursday morning. Deceased was | well and favorably known here. Everyone was glad to hear that the driver of the truck, Fred Sams, us | caped with only a few bruises. Much | sympathy is alsp felt for Mr. Calver, | the owner of the truck, who had re-! cently purchased the truck aad had | a fine new body put on for carrying | passengers and freight and this] body was totally destroyed, al-| though the truck itself did not suf- fer much damage except the break- | 1 ------------ PRINCE'S FIST. Th Prince of Wales was on hand to help welcome the 'round-the-world fiyers when they arrived in New York. He arrived at Mitchell Field fully half an hour before the planes came in. His highness is seen here in animated con- Fraskien, emphasizing his points with s fist. COMING TO THE FAIRe Portland People Will Spend Several Days Here. Portland, Sept. 16.--School reop- ened on the 2nd with Miss Jackson as principal and Miss Guthridge, as- sistant. Nearly all of the campers | have closed their cottages for the season. Miss Hattie Donevan who has been visiting friends in Mich- ing of the windshield. Dr. Fred Aylesworth, who has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Aylesworth, for a few days, returned to his home in To- ronto on Sunday. kév. and . Mrs. Robinson and family and Miss Nes- bitt, Ottawa, spent a few days re- cently with Mrs. Agnes Sharpe. Miss Gertrude Reynolds is visiting friends at Toronto and Barrie. Mrs. Lavina Hoselton is visiting friends at Buffalo, NY. Mr. and Mrs. Minorgan and family, Tweed, spent Sunday at H. D. Wemp's, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Smith and baby, and the Misses Thompsou, Napanee, spent Sunday at Ross Sexsmith's. Pineapple juice gives a delightful flavor to cornstarch pudding. | 1gan for the last month has return- ed home. Miss Cora Knott, Kingston, who has been visiting Misses Bell for a couple of weeks has returned home. Mrs. Joynt, Brockville, who has been visiting her sister for the last three weeks, returned to her home on Monday. Mr. Heath is improv- ing a little and the Doctor thinks he may recover. A good many people have gone to Delta fair, today. A large number will attend tomorr~w A good many people from around here intend spending a couple of days at the Kirvgston' far if the weather continues fine, Thought is often bolder than speech. _-- money. get have been paying. becn further in v THE great body of motorists who use the popular sizes of straight-side, high-pressure tires (31 x4, 32x 4, 33 x4, 32 xX 4%, 33 x 4%, 34 x 4%, 33 x5) enjoyed a year ago the lowest prices in the history of the auto- mobile business. Today they can have a// the advantages of Goodyear Balloon Tires to fit the same wheels, for even less Goodyear Balloons Cost Less Than You Would Expect Cord fabric with many advan- tages. --the wheels prefer their At one stroke, :Goodyear has _greatly increased the value you in Goodyear' Tires. You get Goodyear quality, Balloon Tire comfort and saving, and you pay less per tire than you And this Goodyear quality has creased by the invention of SUPER TWIST, a new, exclusive Goodyear Gooayear means Good Wear GOQPFYEAR See the Goodyear Selected Dealer regarding a pair or a set-of Balloon Tires for your car. Goodyear makes Balloon Tires to fit six sizes .of wheels or new smaller wheels if you you need them for fender clear- NOW on your car, appearance' or' if GOODYEAR TIRES FOR SALE AT VANLUVEN BROS. 34 Princess St. 7 Toronto, Sept. 17.--Heavy export steers, $6.35 to $7.80; storzs, $6 to $6.25; butchers, choice, $6.25 to $6.- 650; do., medium, $5 to $6; du., com- mon, $4 to $4.25; cows, fat, choice, $4.25 to $4.50; do., canners and cut- ters, $1.60 to $2.50; bulls, butcher, good, $3.50 to $4.25; do., medium, $3 to $3.50; do., common, $2.25 to $2.76; feeding steers, good. $5.50 to $6; feeders, fair, $4.50 to $6.25; stockers, $4.25 to $4.75; western stockers, $3.60 to $5; calves, choice, $10 to $11; do., medium, $6 to $8.- 50; do., grassers, $3.50 to $6; springers, choice, $80 to $190; milk- ers, choice, $75 to $90; lambs, choice $11 to $11.75; buck lambs, $9.50 to $10.25; sheep, choice, $6.50 to $7; do., heavy, $4.50 to $6; do., year- lings, $8 to $9; hogs, fed and water- ed, $9.60; do., thick, smooth, f.0.b., $9; do. off cars, $10; selects, off cars, $11. Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 17.--A large per- centage of the cattle offers. cn tte live ptock market was mada up ol just commen medium good quality steers, Tere was only an pdd load n{ gooa cattle, which sold readily at & top pnze of $6.50. Straight loads of common.to medium steers sold from $3.50 to $4, and common sows $2.50 to $3. Common bulls gold for $2. Cattle receipts were 1,330. Good cows were in demand. The best 'veals offered small lots at from $8 to $9. Grass calves were a shade better, and brought from $2.85 to $4, and com- mon cows $2.50 to $3. Trading in lambs was very active, and prid®s advanced sharply. Good lambs sold for $11.60, and mixed lots of good average quality brought $11.25. With a light offering of hogs, prices advanced about 50c to $1 per hundredweight, the ruling price be- ing $10 for mixed lots. Sows re- mained steady at from $6 to $7. sold in Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 17.--Cattle, Ship- ping steers, $9 to $10.60; butchers, $7 to $9.90; yearlings, $8.50 to $11; heifers, $6 to $8; fair to choice cows, $3 to $6.50; canners and cutters, $2 to $3; bulls, $3 to $5.- 50; stockers and feeds, $4 to $6.50; fresh cows and springers, active and strong, $35 to $126 per head; calves, choice, $13 to $13.50; fair to good, $11 to $12.50; culls, $6 to $10.50; heavy, $6 to $8; grassers, $3 to $5; hogs, steady, heavy and mixed, $10. | ff 90 to $11; yorkers, $10.90; light, do., = $10 to $10.90; pigs, $10; roughs, $8.50 to $9; stags, $4 to $5; sheep and lambs, lambs, $7 to $14; yearlings, $7 to $10; wethers, $7 to $7.50; mixed sheep, $6.50 to $7. mn-- Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 17.--Cattle, top handy-weight steers, $11.35; some, 1.323-pound average, $11.15; best | broken lots, in cotton bags, §7. biles are also covered. The flies ap- and fairly and kindly when they ask after anything they wduld know, and desire to be in- formed about. y Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 17.--Butter -- Creamery solids, 365¢ per 1b.; prints, 87¢ per 1b.; cooking butter, 30c to 3le. Lard--20-1b. pails, 20c. Eggs--Fresh, special, 50c; fresh extra, 43c; firsts, 37¢c; seconds, 30c. Bacon--Windsor boneless, 35¢ per Ib.; breakfast, 24c to 30c per Ib.; smoked ham, 26¢c to 28c. Dressed poultry--Milkfed chick- ens, 30c to 33c per Ib.; broiiers, 35¢ to 45c¢; selected chickens, 27¢c to 31¢; turkeys, 30c to 36c; ducks, 25c to 35¢; green ducks, 30c to 38c per 1b.; geese, 21c to 26c. Dressed hogs--Fresh killed abat- toir stock, $16, Flour--First patents, $7.70 per bbl.; per 98-1b. bag, $3.85; second patents, $7.20; strong bakers, $6.35; 18c; prints, Millfeed--Bran, {ia box car lots, $27.25; shorts, $18.25; mliddlings, $36.28. Rcllad oats--Standard grades, §3 $0 $3.20 per 90-ib. bag. Potatoes--N. G. Green Mt, $1.50 to $1.85 per 90 Ibs.; Quebe:, $1.40 10 $1.45 per 90 Ibs. in car 'ots. Hay--Baled, per ton, in tar lots, dew crop; No. 2 timothy, $16 to $17; No. 3 timothy, $14.50 lo $15.- 50; delivered in Montreal. Cucumbers--Per dozen crite, 165¢ te 20c. J PLAGUE OF FLIES. Men and Women Wear Masks And Take St. Thomas, Sept. 18.--A plague of little flies, commonly known as fruit flies, struck this city, and is making life for pedestrians very un- pleasant. The air is filled with them, while the insects lle nearly half an inch thick in the street rail- way tracks. Show windows and the sidewalks and the tops of automo- peared almost Itke magic, and with- jn ten minutes men and 'women were holding handkerchiefs to their eyes and hurrying into buildings. Children should always be heard answered, AUTO TOPS New and Repaired Cushions + SIDE CURTAINS. : © Also FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING big-weight steers, $11; bulk fat steers and yearlings, $8.50 to $10.- 50; few weighty steers above $10.- 25; well-finished yearlings, $10.50 to $11; mixed yearlings up to $11.15; top yearlings, $11.25; bulk western grass steers to killer and stocker and feeder dealers, $6.50 to $7.25; few loads to killers, $8; in a few in- stances western grass cows, $4 to $4.50; western heifers, $4.25 to $5; bulls steady to weak; bulk bolognas, $4 to $4.40; lightweight kind down- ward to $3.25, and below; vealers, $11 downward, mostly $10.50 to $11; weighty grass calves dull, at $5.50 downward; boge, top, $10.50; one load, bulk desirdble, 160 to 225- pound average, largely $10.20 to $10.40; good and choice, 140 to 150- pound weights and better, $2.50 to $3.50; butchers mostly $9.96 to $10.15; majority packing sows, $8. 80 to $9. ' bulk good and choice, strong-weight slaughter pigs $8.76 to $9.25; estimated hold-over, 15 000; sheep, bulk fat native lambs, $13.25 to $13.50; few to ouisiders upward to $13.75; culls mostly §9.-' 50 to $10; bulk range lambs, $13.- Two Electric Specials Electric Curling Tongs. Special $1.75. Electric Irons Special $3.00, $4.50. 25 to $13.75; sheep and feeding 7 SPECIAL TORTOISE COOK Six Cooking Holes, Special Fire Box for Wood. Another masterpiece in Tortoise Cook construction. Large and roomy Fire Box for burning wood, and still retaining the advantages of round firepot for coal. Come in and see this excellent Range. Stevenson & Hunter TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS - 85-87 PRINCESS 571. REE ai REALS § EORTC Special Prices on Bedroom All the leading designs and finishes in Walnut, Mahogany and Enamel. Robt. Funeral Service. J. Reid _