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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-05-11, Page 8Page eight THE FOLIOWING TEN DAYS�g We are offering 20 to 30 per cent off all New Suits and Omits. Our suits range in prices from $15, $ 18, $22.5o Ladies' Coats from $5.00 to $15,0o Balance of Skirts I 3o Ladies' Skirts in Blues, Blacks and Tweeds, $5,00, 6.00, 6.5o Skirts, slightly narrow Sale Price $1.39 We have Six pieces of Crepe in Tan, Grey, Brown Regular 50e. . To clear 29c yd Ladies' Suits 15 only Ladies' Suits. These suits are loft from " our last suit sale. We do not send same out on ap- proval Sale Price $3.50 Ladies' Umbrellas 1 o Dozen Ladies' Umbrellas, best values, Regular k$1.5o, 1.25. We are putting on To Clear at $1.00 Men's Soft Shirts with Collar tim, We have many odd sizes and broken lines of good 'Shirts. W. G. & R. makes, Regular $I,5o and 1.25 each, all sizes. 10 Doz. to sell at 89c each ' 12 Only Ladies' White Dresses in Embroidered end Fancy Lace Trimmings Reg $5, $6, $7 Lovely Handles Ladies' White Dresses Sale Price $2.49 Specials '4'7% House Furnishings, Raincoats, House Dresses 7.4 r I _ Good Delivery BOY WANTED 4A• 2 HANNA & CO. v Phone 70. 4 u 14, • BARGAINS EVERY DA AVE bought all our goods before _the great advance, and are giving them out to you at the same rate. All bright new stock. Groceries Comfort Soap ' only 4c Comfort Ammonia 4c 2lbs Seeded Raisins25c Best Canadian Cheese 22c Special Green Tea Only 29c 3 cans Peas or corn 25c Best Tomatoes 1Oc 3 cans PlumsorBeans25c 4 Bottles Extracts 25c 4 pks Jelly Powder 25c ' Boots and Shoes Ladies' $5 Shoes $ 3.19 " medium quality • shoes for 2.50 Light and heavy Shoes for $1.98 Children's Shoes 98c, ' $1.25 and $1.50 toys' $5 Shoes $1.98 Dress Goods $1 most all shades in fine quality dress goods 59c a yard $x.so to $2 dress goods, mostly all shades for only 98c per yd 1 Special Curtains . Muslin Zoe Cream Muslin 15c 40c Cream or white Madras 2 5c ,oc extra heavy , Madras 35c All other lines redliced Men's We i SPECIALS Men's $22 Suits$12.45 20 " 9.95 Boys' 6. " 3.98 " S. " 2.98 Hats and Caps at Cost Mill Ends These ends are a great saving to you. Mill Ends Prints 91c Tabic Linens " Ginghams " White Muslin tt lc Whitewear $ t Ladies' Princess Slips 59c $2 ,t Night Robes 98c Ladies' Fine Quality Vests 12•c Ladies'Middys 98c & $1.19 Children's Middys only 894 Girls Dresses abed ': price Formerly the R. x.71 s LINDSAY- Por '! - Brokerage HIGHEST PRICE POR PRODUCE Stand 'Little bode of flowers, Little costo of paint, Dake a pleasant pottage Out of one thet ata':." You will feel better and live longer if you keep your bowele regular by the 000asienal use of Reran Orderlies -15e and 25o boxoe at Itexell Drug 'Stores otdi, Jf W, MeI Ibbou, East Wawanosh, Seeding le going slowly and is the latest In the memory of the oldest in- habitants. Jelin Beecroft now sports a Ford, The trustees of S. S. No. 13 have completed fending the wheel grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mason attended the funeral of else former's father, near Brussels last Saturday, Cattle are bringing good prices at present, A large number changed hands last week. Harry Campbell lost a valuable mare last week, Mr, Cooper is assisting Mm, Fother• gill with his seeding. Bluevale creamery has a motor truck on the road collecting cream this season, gradually the horse, man's faithful servant, is being relegated to the background, John Crooks is rushing the seeding at John Felt's this week. -N•-._-. ' Jamestown Mre. Job, King is sick at present with pleursy, but we trust she will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moses attended the funeral of the latter's father, Mr, John Mason of Morris, on Saturday of last week. The remains were taken to Hullet for interment, Mr, John McAllister of Toronto, is visiting ac present with his son, Robt. Rev. Pte. Wesley of Wroxeter, gave his farewell sermon in the hall Sun. day night to a full house, as he expects to be away at hie military duties, At the recruiting meeting in the hall Friday night last, seven gave in their names. Since then they have been examined by the Dr., five being accepted. Those who gave in their na'Ynes were Wm. McDonald, Chas. B. Forrest, John Miller, John Snell, John Hayden, Andrew Miller and Frank Shaw. We are proud of our James- town boys. Mr, Gideon Brown of Morris, is as- sisting Mr. Andrew Pollock with the seeding. Mr, George Johnston of Morrie, who has been visiting her daugeter, Mrs. Ed. Jacklin, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacklin and children, visited at Fred Stevenson's, on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jacklin visited at Dave Johnston's, Morris. on Sunday. Mr. Bert Wallace has commenced to haul milk to the Molesworth cheese factory again for this season. Bert makes a good man for the lob as bels courteous and obliging and well liked by the patrons on his route, Mr, Robert Solt of Fordwich was a a welcome visitor at Samuel Burke's, ton Sunday. Mr. and Mre. John Holt of Ford. wich visited at the home of Sergeant Wm, Holt, on Sunday. St. rieiens. Sorry to say Miss Josephine Carnet, - on is laid up with a sore foot but hope to soon see her able to be out again. Mr. Joseph Buckley of Kingsbridge, spent Tuesday afternoon with hie sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Foran, Mrs. R. K. Miller and Mrs. William Gordon received. word on Tuesday morning of the serious Illness of their mother Mrs, Salkald of Goderich. and was hastened 15 to see her by Mr. Frank Todd will. his car. Mr. and Mre. John Rutherford visit. ed with Wingham friends on Thurs. day. A number from around here attend- ed anniversary services in the Presby- terian ohurch Lucknow on Sunday evening. Mise Margaret Miller spent the week end in Lucknow. The stork visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Mc0rostie last Sat- urday and left a little boy. Congratu- lations. It was with regret that the death of Mr. David Thurlough of Wingham was received. Mrs. Thurlough and little daughter have the sincere sym- pathy of the community. Mr. and Mre. Thos, Todd returned home from Wingham on Sunday. Lieut. D. Holmes, Private H. Drum- mond and Sergt. Vance Sanderson are in the burg soliciting recruits. Wroxeter A heavy thunderstorm passed over this section Monday, morning whioh would stop seeding °paragons for a time, ' After a lingering illness of some years and being confined to his bed for several months, Mr. John Harris pass- ed aevay on Friday, at the age of sev- enty years,. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, Interment being made in the Wingbatn ,cemetery. Mr. Robert Harris of Tortirato, ,at- tended the funeral of his brother on Sunday. Rev, Mr. Currie of Mount Forest preached in the Presbyterian ehuroh on Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oallaher and Mr. Abram of Salem and Mr. and Mrs, P. Kitchen of Wroxeter took tea on Sunday with the fernier's brother Mr. W, R, Gallaher of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willits of tendon. also Miss Willits and Mr. Barnard, motored to Wroxeter on Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Mr, Harris. !.Hiss Kate Hazelwood visited a fete days last week with friends in Clifford, We welcome the soldiers to our town Tuesday afternoon also the band of the 101et Battalion. A free supper Will be given in the hall after which a recruit• ing meeting will be held Tuesday eve. Hing. DEBENTURES FOR 5,t Vl tuThe or rale of Huron dehonteter ere `last el o'e weourity and Will be offered to lite residente of the county Bret. ror partioulari ptrly�ycn ]lobi. W. Livingston, Warden, Flolttiee, Treasurer, or to the n dLAlliit ed, Retell Miry 34tb,1010, L.O. clerk, WINGRAM ADVANCE WIN'C1tiAM MARKETS }(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)(�(� Wheat. pew,,,,,,,,,,,,, 08 to 1 00 Flour, per owt,, patent, • 3 00 to 3 00 Flour, per cwt., family, , 3 05 to 8 20 Bran, per ton 20 00 to 27 00 Shorts, per ton 20 00 to 27 00 Oats, , 0 40 to 0 42 Barley.. 0 55 to 0 00. Hay, new 14 00 to 15 00 Butter, per lb -Dairy , 0 22 to 0 25 Eggs, per dozen . , .. - , . , '► 20 to 0 22 Cattle, medium butchers 7 75 to 8 00 Cattle, butchers choice8 25 to 8 50 Hogs, live weight 11 00 to 11 10 'Lamb (owt) 0 00 to 10 00 Hams, per lb 0 20 to 0 27 Bacon long clear......., 0 20 to 0 23 Sheep Skins 1 00 to. 1 23 Hides .,,,,, 10 00 to 11 00 AN OPEN LETTER From the Officers of the 161st to the Young Men of Huron Headquarters, Huron Battalion, Clinton, Ont„ May 8th,1910. Dear Sir; There are 13 Battalions recruiting within this Military District, Only two are junior to the IOlst. Of the 13 battalions twb-the Bruce and Middle- sex are at full strength while the re- maining eleven have about the same number of enlistments, 800 to 900. It therefore relieves that some one or two of those eleven is to be broken up and the men placed in the ranks of other battalions in order that they may be completed. You will be personally responsible if this humiliation befalls the Hurons; if your friends and your neighbors, who have enlisted to protect you and yours, are to have their county badge torn off and the insigne of another and more patriotic and conscientious County placed upon their cape and shoulders; to have this Battalion lose its identity and to have it published broadcast throughout the Dominion that Huron, of all the Counties, was the only one that did not have a Unit to represent her in this grave crisis, ' Can you earnestly and truly assume this grave responsibility? Will you not offer youreelf and help avert this the greatest tradgedy in your County's History? We appeal to you, young man of Huron. • Sincerely, 101st Huron Battalion. Lucknow The leucknow detachment of the 1h0th Bruce Battalion left on Thursday morn- ing fir Walkerton where they will spend few weeks in battalion drill. During their stay here they have proved them• selves a civil law- abiding lot of men, and they take with them to the scenes of larger activities- the best wishes of all the people of Lucknow. . The council and businessmen mint on Tues;lay evening and decided to have the f.uFknow detachment of the I11st with the battalion band conte to town as soon ;is arrangements. can be made, Field sports, military drills and band music will make up a program for the afternoon and the soldiers will be treated to a ban- quet in the evening. Anniversary se rvices were held in the Lucknow Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May fth, and on the Monday evening following, Hey. J. W. Wood- side, M. A., of Chalmers Church, To- ronto, conducted the services on Sun- day. Hoth services were well attend- ed, the church being filled to its capa- city la the evening. Mr. Woodside also addressed the members of the Sunday School in the afternoon. Mon- day evening, Rev. Dr. Marsh, F. R. A. S. of Holstein, gave an illustrated lecture, showing the wonders of the heavenly bodies, The church was crowded and all appreciated the lec- ture which was of an entirely new nature to anything before given.`eMr. John Marsh assisted in the program by his singing. Two of the selections given were illestrated on the screen and the words of the two liyntne "There were Ninety and .Nine," and "Abide with Me," were brought home forcibly by the illustrations and the splendid way in whioh they were de. livered. Miss Mildred Horne, who has been in Toronto Hospital receiving treat- ment for some time, returned home on Saturday night. Her improvement is very marked. For two years she has not been able to walk until the last month and is improving rapidly. The Teeswater Dramatic Club pre- sented a play "East Lynne" in the opera house here on Friday night. As mite, he expected by any one familiar with the book, the play was a difficult one but was carried through exaep• tionally well. Credit should be given to those taking the leading parts, as these ward. most difficult. The pro. ppede goes to the Red Oross fund. Clarence 4eponatd, who has been employed in the !Sentinel office, leaves soon to train in London, having en• listed in the Ambulance corps. The boys of the Young Men's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church presented him with a ring at the Sunday School service, Alvin Cameron read a short address expressing their appreciation of hie world las an officer, their regret in losing him and thiilr hest .wishes in the werie which he has undertaken for his country. Horace Aitchison then presented him with the ring. In a few words Mr. McDonald thanked the class•for the gift and their good wishiee $20 RrwAu As an diene for themselves or friends to hido behind, a report bas been _pporsistently circulated that a number of thb officers of fho lelet Battalion aro not enlisted for Overseas service.' Every oMoor has taken a much stronger deolaration than the privates, and these declarations are on filo. I am authorized by the officer* to offer a reward of $25 to any- one who can produce ovldonoo that will con- vict any person of making Ode pro-Oorman statement. JOBP. GROVES, President Wingham Recruiting League. TOWN OP WINOIIAM Court of Revision he first slitting of the Court of itevision t 1 of the �y� a Ae99oeerirent Itbl Town`fe*1 oath pomttor theb year 19111. will be 'eldltho Loiter:41 Chamber, on Friday`,, the i tete* �a Will please n ee verto ea °b Agon themes) vett toortlinB4ir JOUR Es GE rblo% *wow, lbw lob, 1146 I CH RISTTE'S! GROCERY PHONE 59 i 1 1 1 11 CHIPPED BEEF On (class) This brand of Chipped Beef is. Good, Being packed in glass fare It is perfootly sanitary. It is the very thing for lunches or afternoon teas, Per Glass Java 20o, II Roast Beef, per tin ... 15c Corned Beef, per tin 159 Ham Tongue and Veal 13 Assorted Potted. Meats tic PEANUT BUTTER 20c per pound Peanut Butter is a PURE Nut Food. Makes dainty Sand- wiches or can be used et any time AS BUTTER. Just try it. 1 1 MEI 1111111111.0.113M Ma IMP Blyth At the annual meeting of the W. M. S. of the Methodist Church, the financial statement showed that for the year $232 had been collected, besides sending to the Deaconess Horne in Toronto, a box of clothing valued at 585. The following officers were appointed for the year: - Hon. Pres., Mrs. S. H. Gidley; Pres., Mrs. A. 13. Carr; 1st Vice -Pres., Mrs. John Maines; 2nd Vice -Pres., Mrs, B. J. Taylor; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. Colclough; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, R. Wightman; Treas., Mrs. C. H. Beese; Organist and assistant, Mrs, T. H. Brown and Mrs. D. Floody; Superin- tendent systematic giving, Mrs. W. H. McElroy; Superintendent of Mission Band, Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. H. Mar- shall; Representatives for Missionary Outlook and annual reports, Mrs. F. Haggith and Mrs. C. Burling; Auditors, Mrs. A. McVittie and Mrs. W. Johnston; Music committee, Mrs. I, Brown, Mrs. H. McElroy and Mrs. D. Bloody; dele- gate to attend convention in St. Thomas, Mrs. H. Marshall; alternate, Mrs. A. M, McVittie; delegate to district convention at Auburn, Mrs. Robt. Wightman. Principal Marks of the public school staff is laid aside with a slight attack of pneumonia. Mr. William Logan disposed of a Chev- rolet car to Dr. Howson of Atiburn. One of the oldest pioneer ladies of Hullett township passed• away on Satur- day, May 6th, in the person of Mrs. James Grasby in her 89 year. Her husband predeceased her last •fall and bad obtained his OOth year. The annual meeting of the Epworth League for the election of officers for the year, was held on Tuesday evening. The following officers constitute the executive: Pres., Mrs H. Marshall; 1st Vice, 1Vir. B. 'Fender; 2nd Vice, Miss Bentley; 3rd Vice Mr, I -f. Marshall; 4th Vice, Mr John Vincent; Treasurer, Miss. H. Gillespie; Secretary, Miss Annie Mains; Pianist, Miss Pearl Gidley. Miss Whitfield of Bthel visited at the Methodist parsonage over Sunday and assisted the choir at the evening service in the Methodist Church, 1Vlr. Wrn• cloy of Walton, is the latest recruit to join the colors, Friday, May 12th, is military field day in town, When it is expected that 250 sol- diers from various parts of the county will congregate here. From 2.30 to 4 p. m. the time will be taken up with military drill on the driving park grounds and in the evening a band concert commencing et O o'clock will be held in the Agricul- tural Hall. The soldiers will remain in town over night and the local War Auxiliary are completing arrangements for the entertainment of .the "161st Hurons" Born --At the'inanse, Blyth, on May 4, to Rev. W. D. and Mrs, Turner; a daugh- ter. Mrs. S. Popplestone, Mrs. R. B. Mc- Gowan and Miss Nicol were delegates from the Presbyterian Church to the Provincial W. M. Society convened at London last week, SPRING SUITS .1116."OrrabeCo w'41 AUR clothes are the mas- ter productions of the best makers. They were designed, cut and tailored by the most skilful and the , best paid workmen in `the taildring business. The fabrics are exclusive and different. We'll be pleased to show you the newest SPRING STYLES in SUIT S, HATS, SHIRTS and FURNISHINGS, Sole Agent in Winghan for 2otth Centuary Clothes Bluevale MrR, Ralph and daughter, Laura, were at Wroxeter, attending the funeral of the late Jobn Harris, Mr, Beit McCall got bis new ear home on Saturday.. A large cumber attended the Sacra- mental services in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Miss Reta Smith is visiting her aunt at Toronto, Mr. ank Mrs. W. H. Raney spent Sun• day at Orange Hill. Mr. Robt. Duff is quite poorly His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Air. and Mrs. Errington of Dungannon, spent Sunday with Mr. Thos. Jewitt. Mr. John Stewart is gathering cream with his auto truck and getting along fine. He has secured many' new patronsthis year. First shipment of butter was made on Tuesday. Our teacher Mr. Winch has signed up and will go with the 161st at end of the present school term. We trust he may come through 0, K. Mr. Ernie Wilburn is now in France, he being the first one from here to get to the front, Miss Clara Bosman of Toronto is visit- ing with relatives here. Mr, John Nicholson is improving and able to be out again. ' Belgrave A number in this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe Ruddy on Sunday which was held from Wingham to Brand- on cemetery and conducted by Rev. Mr. Dymond. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved, especially her mother who is in advanced years• Dan. Halliday is home from Medical College for the summer mopths. Some of the boys from this district who have been attending. Hingham High School, have been given leave of absence for the summer months by the principal to go to work on the farms. Mr%, Joseph Clegg is under the Drs' care with la grippe. Air, and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson attend- ed the funeral on Wednesday in Wingham of Mc Thurlow, the former's cousin. Robert Anderson is quite ill with pneu- monia, also Mr. Wm. Findlater is suffer- ing with the same trouble. • Last week those who attended the provincial meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the- Presbyterian Church whish was held in London were - Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Wm, Geddes, Mrs. tV. H, Ferguson, Mrs, W. E. Scott and °Mar- garet Wightman, • The union prayer meeti rg will be held in the Knox Church this Friday.. Rev, Mr. Parnaby will give the address, Rev. Mr. Mann of Brussels, will occupy the pulpit in Knox Church next Sunday. Rev, Mr. Parnaby, John Stewart, An- drew Ferguson all sport new cars with more to follow, Refit. Armstrong has been engaged with Dr. Kirkby for the. summer months Miss Mary Bell has moved to Bluevale to reside with her sister, Mrs. McGee, We are sorry to report the serious 111• ness of Mabel Johnson, eldest daughter of Henry and Mrs. Johnson, A daughter gladdens the home of Gar- ner and Mrs. Nicholson. Duncan and Mrs. McCallum are getting conffortably settled in their home, Communion service' was observed in Trinity Church last Sunday, The recruiting meeting held in the hall' last Thursday night at which eloquent addresses were delivered by Rev. Hibbert and Air. George Spotton of Wingham, was not well attended. The young men in this locality were conspicious by their absence so much so that one might be lead to exclaim in poetical terms, they have all gone to France' until the next dance. • Mrs. FirrdlayAnderson is not as well as her many friends would wish to see her, The funeral of Mrs. Grasby, sr„ took place on Sunday from the home of her son, Joe Grasby,' Oth con., Morris, on Sunday to •• Hullet cemetery. Deceased lady had been at her son's for several weeks and has been in poor health for a long time, being in advanced years. Icer husband predeceased her several months igo. Mrs, Wm. Greig has bought the house and lot of Mrs. Block in the village and is moving into it. Miss Bella Scott has gone on a visit to relatives and ft iends in the West, A Number of the !adios from here will go to the Presbyterial meeting at Luck - now next Tuesday. • Glad td see Dan Ferguson home after spending a couple of weeks in the Wing - ham hospital. Last Thursday and Friday were two great days in the cattle line. About two hundred head of gross cattle were taken in. Those receiving ahem were 'Taylor, Armstrong, McClelland, Nicholson and Dames. There'were also two car loads of hogs shipped, i3elgrt:vc is 0o small place in shipping line, ' Dr. Alliston of Blyth, was in the village on Sunday last, McI:enzie, got in a car load of shlhgles last week, ' ' ' • ° ',t'be Farmer's regular Club meeting on. Tuesday evening, • the 10th,' M. 'Pi•itr)rard of Gerrie, one of the officials ofbarmere C:q pporc,ted Assodiatton will address the meetier , The continual wet weather is making the farmers feel very anxious about their seeding as there 15 very little of it in yet and'no gardening done, DEATHS JEpi;'1t1':y-.In Goderieh, on Tuesday, May god, Leanor Denomy, beloved wife of Joseph Jeffrey. .Erlylllz Itt Goderlob, on Monday, May tat, Robert Eider, aged O(3 yre., 2 monthe and 7 days. Ant.ui -At Dunlop, on Tuesday, May. `tad, Margaret tlardner, widow of the late Anthony Align, In her 80th year, ii Thursday, May zt. 19t6' SHOES FOR DUNG MEN "Just Wright and Derby" WE are showing the very latest .in these excellent makes of shoes -in fact as good as the best. A few samples of each kind in our • . South window but come •on in and see what we have -you are under no obligat- ion buy. 4•4*..eeeftes e.:e.14.e .~i e . : X44. •i e e ee• lselee • l :se es ewes W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent For The FOR aHo LADIES 1 .1110.10. Average first year depreciation of the Ford car is $125 as against $250 to $400for practically any of 'the lower priced cars It is difficult to set any definite figure for the depreciation of an automobile. So 'rnttedepends on the condition of the in- dividual car at the end of the season. The average price paid for used cars in the $ t 000 -or -less class at any time during the. first year is about $250 to $400 less than the first cost. But the average 'us- ed Ford sells very quickly for $125 less than the purchase price. Compare the Ford depreciation cost of about $10 a month with the probable $30 or more a month that the other kind will cost you. • Which is the better invest- ment, A. M. CRA W FORD, Deal a Iingham Ford Runabout .5480 Ford Touring- 530 Ford 'Coueel et- 730 Ford Sedan - 800 FordTown Car 780 f.o.b. Ford, Ontario. All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment does not include speed ometer. New patrons are starting daily, Crearnery this proves that your neighbor is working for us. We supply cans, Bring your cream to our warehouse at any time, Tele- phone us if you are coining after six o'clock. ►rte Iry ere Fertilizer We s kp on hand a upply of Falertiliwayzer aneed s loan drills. Give us your order at once for use of drill. A car of Fertilizer is being unloaded in Win Om this week. Special- prices to those taking it off carr 1•••• ••4 free 7151 ►.t This is our main business. We are Poduc e always glad to handle what produce you have for sale. We can take care of yol better than anyone else. pleinigninCEMINIONOMPIMMISIMetwif A. H. WILFORD, . Phone Office 174 Ilesidence 108 Fordyce Owing to the wind storm on Monday morning last, Mr. 0 If'. Martin bap• pened to get a corner blown off his log barn. We are glad to report that John Ohatnplon is getting along as well can be expected after being in bed for a fewdaye, Mr, Archin Aitchison of Wingham spent Sunday at borne, Mr, and Mrs, lien Mc0tenaghan and '�It Mie 1�.. Kink epent Sunday with Mrs, James Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Naylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Helene. Mr, 3. Turner delivered some fine cattle to Mr. Menzies one day last week. Pte, h..1. Haines le visiting wIUi his sisters. Mrs. Alcl,hereon ate Mra, Snowden of t4rend Talley,