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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-06, Page 5ti THURSDAY, MARCH 6; 1924 C.O4 GOOD NUT AND FURNACE COAL $16.00 LARGE PEA COAL $14.00 li1EXED PEA and FURNACE $15.00 COKE $ 14.00 Place your order for ALBERTA COAL Expected quantity is limited W. L. Keys PHONE 180. FIRST CUTS IF YOU WiSUU THEIVI The choicest parts of the'beef, lamb, mutton, pork, etc. But you will like our second and third cuts too; also aur stews and other meats. We snake it a point to sell only goal ity meats, to win and hold *our trade. r.w l D. H. S'1 ART PHONE 58. maam sras hitl�l3li,. 02/1/- STRATFORD. ONT. Prepares young men and young women for Business, which is now Canada's greatest. profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have a prac- tical training which enables them to rpeet with success. Stu- dents are registel"'ed each:week. Get our free , catalogue and learn something about our dif- ferent departments. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal, Der4a�.o�,aVaaar W,JL Walker;i, S s� UNDERTAKING --and-- EMBALtvlING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone.67. tnAtIMIZORnannnanernnMnanni., STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! CREAM WANTED We are not only a Cream Market for you but, we are Also a Large Dairy Industry in Your Community. We respectfully solicit Your Cream. OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests, Courteous and Prompt Service. Highest Market Values. CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter' Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. e SH FOR !REP%M Wishing itWhen Cream is Delivered. Cash Paid to Any Patron W g Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Out. C. A. BARBER, Mgc. lagoll!117111A9NIIIViEIIIIttGWIWi11111"� mtu YI11111tIIkYIlrou ttm Long Distance :Super Salesman "All my sales are made by tong Distance;" says an Ontario merchant. "My brother, who travels for the.flip, strikes the large towns and sells to all shall towns in the toefiiity by - Long Dis- 'lance. Even letters en - are �uirin for prices en- quiring answered by Long Dis- tance. I' could quote you hundreds of instances." Another merchant says if 'a customer is'out when a • t'-�tveller calls, he makes note of his stock, and a special toll salesman calls him by Long Distance and sells him. Experience shows that Station -to -Station calls - can often be used with entire satisfaction. Or. Dm o McInnes 11 Chiropractor Of Wingham, willbeat the Commercial Hotel, Seafort i Monday and Thursday. s After- roans in r,.Ji'lifire Diseases of. p •y &sats success- , f-ttYly treated. Mr. Consignment Sale, Mr. S. B. Stothers, agricultural rep- resentative reports that'the Huron County Breeders' Association held a fairly successful consignment sale in Wingham on Thursday, Feb. 28th. Forty-nine head of cattle were dis- posed die at an average of $81.25, which was fairly satisfactory when you consider the state of the live stock market today.' The highest priced female was Miss Ramsden, of Springbank, consigned by Albert Etherington, of Hensall. She sold to Fred Hardie, of Wingham for $165. The highest priced (bull was Scarlet Velvet, consigned by. Harry Smith, toWalter• Ren- wick, of Hay,and sold Clifford,. for $132.50. The ofC offering was consigned mainly by the breeders of Huron, with about 15 •cattle .coming from Perth, Wel- lington and Bruce. The auctioneers handling the sale were R. T. Amos, of Guelph, arid. Oscar Kiopp, of Zurich. Goderich Summer School. Fourth session of Goderich Summer School will be held July 21 -28th.' An able staff of leaders has been obtain. ed. It is hoped to have more than 200 register this summer. Among the leaders are Revs.' W. E, Millson, W. M. Kannawin, M.A„ C. W. De Mille,' J. M. Finlay, and C.E. Cragg; and Miss Sybil Courtice, of Clinton, Japanese missionary on furlough. Corns cripple the' feet and snake walking a torture, yet sure relief in the shape of Holloway's Corn Re- mover is within reach of all. When a .man swells up with the handle notion that nobody else can a ei" ,hon h to n 6'er7�ciiT r ge,�there:is r9yrtg Diatarsce Station his job, it isn'k� fang' Until la • strange name on the pay von. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAQK'' ,�r•oie• s. lT:OWiI ®CS 11 II P ., i4u...arullwnwep,�.spi,+...n11�un+.-.«rJ, Mrs, J. Beattie, Mrs.L. T, De- Lacey and Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond were Stratford ,visitors during the past week.. Miss Margaret Grieve, of Stratford Normal, was a week -end visitor at .her homy? h Egmondville. Mrs. J. Patterson, North Main street, is a Chesley visitor. - Miss Margaret Carroll has return- ed to Toronto after a vis.t with her sister, Mrs, Jos. McClinchey. Mrs. Jas. Watson is hl 'at present. Miss Anne Baxter, ' London, is 1 visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Baxter, John 'street. I -Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Toronto University, and M. teavrd: Wi.s,nr, Kitchener, were week -end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Miss Gertrude Cardno spent the week -end at her home here, Miss Galbraith, of Machell Colleg- iate staff, was the guest of Miss Foreman over the' week -end. Mrs, T. G, Shil1inglaw is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hargraves, in Toronto. ear. Tweedie, of Wingham, spent a few days in. town. Mrs. J. Stewart, Goderich, is a visitor at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcott. Mr. John Broderick has been awarded the contract for decorating the town of Simcoe for the Old Boys' Reunion there front August 4 -9th, This is the largest contract Mr. Ilroderick•has yet received. Miss Florence Deem, Leamington,, spent the week -end with her father, Mr, W. Deem. Miss Helen McMichael has recov- ered sufficiently from her recent ill- ness to resume her position in W. A, Crich's store. Miss Minnie Habkirk has recover- ed suficiently from her recent opera- tion to resume her position as local manager of the Bell phone office. Mr. Hector Hays, Stratford, spent the weelc-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Hays. Mrs. M. McKellar is visiting friends in Toronto,' Mrs. McDonald and Mrs, Blatch- ford, Hensall, were here attending the funeral of the late Edward Papple. Mrs. A. A. McLennan and Miss Cleary were Stratford visitors. Miss Evelyn Adams, London, is home for an enforced holiday, having broken her wrist while skating. Rev,. W. D. McDonald, Egmond- ville, preached very acceptably at the preparatory service in the Presbyter- ian church last Friday evening. Mr. Robert McGrath, Strathcona, Alta., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh. Mrs. W. Westcott is 'visiting her sister in Ingersoll. Miss Mary Laing, London Normal, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Laing. An enjoyable progressive euchre . and old times dance wa,ss held in St. James' parish hall on Fridayevening. There was 'large attendance.' Prize- winners for largest number of games, Mr, Sebastian Nigh and Miss Mary Reynolds; consolation, L. Wil- liams and it Hicknell A Miss Alva Graves,Detroit, is tn ' - ing her mother, MrsJames Graves Mr. C. Hutton, Clinton, spent weck- end with his sister, Miss Hutton, Roxboro, Mr. T. Baker ,underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis last week. Dr. Forster will. visit. Seaforth on the IOth of March, instead of the 19th. Hours from 11 to 3, Mrs. A. L. Porteous left on Friday to visit her sister; and other friends, in Brantford. Mr. Manley Wankel, who has spent the past two months visiting nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wankel, left Wednesday morning for•.. Lore- bur�lt Sask. He was accemmaaied by h'ists Mi:s '` Vanitel, who u s04,8a7, the r, , has wn ,gud paid font Lrage s store 'Rfi'e past yet,. 0� r . Rev. Mr. Ins a course of sermons next Sunday evening on "How we know the Bible to be the Word of God." See church card else- where in this. paper. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoover, of Wal- ton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan on Tuesday before raymn , v ,,,noon rex week, where Mr Hoover is going into 'business, having disposed of his farm. "A Choice Piece of 'Information" will be the subject at the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday ev- ening. Mrs. D. FI Stewart was a Water- loo visitor. Mrs. James Archibald is laid up with a •sore foot. Mr. Frank Carlin is .moving into the apartments recently occupied by Mr. James Cowan. Miss Neilan has been laid up for a few days as the result of a fall. Mrs. George Daleho of Constance, spentP dayst ant a few at the.home of Mr. and Ms.M Mrs. McKellar. Mr. S. Jeffery left this week for Hamilton. The play, "Martha Made Over," ,vhich was to have been given in the Egmondville church on Tuesday ev- ening by the Y.P.S. of Winthrop church, was postponed until Thurs- day evening, March 6th, on account of the roads. Mr. Oliver Elliott was a Stratford visitor. ,kn 1 Avis, and Mrs. W. H. Bristow are visiting in Sarnia. There was a good attendance at the 254 euchre given by the ladies of St. James church on Tuesday even- ing. Winners' of •special prizes were Mr, Leonard' Bolton,' an umbrella, Mrs. P. Cleary a table runner, Mrs. •S. F. Carron, ladies' consolation prize, and Mr, Heffernan, • the gentleman's. The missionary programme was taken at the Pres'byter'ian Sunday school on Sunday afternoon by the primary class, who gave splendid selections consisting . of chorus s by the "class, duet by Jimmie Scott and Ian MadTavish and story ,told by Miss McLean. The Ladies' Aid of the Seaforth MethodisCChurch intend serving a St. Patrick's TEA from 4 to 713.M. on MARCH. 17th Special Invitation to Merz Mr. anti Mrs. J. S. Welsh . cele- brated at the home of their son, J, F, Welsh, and Mrs. Welsh, on Thurs- day, Feb. 28th, the 58th anniversary of their wedding, and their many friends hope they may be spared to celebrate many more. Mr. H. S. Welsh, Cobalt, made a short visit to his parents and brother et town on Tuesday. SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER. High grade gold-filled spectacles and eye glasses with best fiat spheri- cal lenses for only $4.00. All other style of frames and lenses at lowest prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & : Co„ Montreal. The best optical work to be obtained and at moderate prices. Two days only, Monday and Tuesday, March 17 -18th. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 11. DUBLIN. Mr. Basil P. Byrne, eldest son of Mr. Wm. Byrne, of Logan, and Miss Anna M. Shea, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea, Mitchell, were married in St. Vincent de Paul's church, Mitchell, on Tuesday, at 10 a.m. The bride wore a pretty dresa of log cabin crepe Romaine, hat in Sahara shades, and her bouquet was Ophelia • roses. and lily of the valley. The 'bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Stapleton, of St. Coluntlban, wore a bine satin Canton ceepe hat to match and her fiow,ers were pink carnations and sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. William Byrne,, of Detroit. Rev. Fr. Kelly, of Logaft,a as assisted by Rev. Fr, White, •Dilblin, clue ink , the. marriage ceremony •a't the nuptial mass. Wedding breakfast ..was serv- ed at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mitchell. 'rhe presents were costly 1 and included in them was w s a "shower" the bride received the Thursday previous ns to her marriage from Dublin friends. The 'honeymoon will be spent in .B, ffalo, Niagara Falls and Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will reside in Detroit. The oldest resident in Dublin, Mrs. Fanny Lambert, died on Friday and was buried on Sunday afternoon. She was in her ninety-third year and retained her faculties to the end. Mr, Basil Byrne was presented with a monogram pair of guinea gold cuff links by the choir of St. Patrick's church on Saturday evening. An ad- dress was read by Mrs. Joseph Nagle and the presentation made by Miss Mary Beale, organist. 'A good pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental music followed. Progressive euchre and a luncheon closed a well spent evening. Mr. Byrne had beets an ef- ficient member of the choir for five years. Miss Mary Seale spent Friday the guest of her brother in Stratford. Quite anumber .from town attend- ed the dance in St . Coluntban on Friday' night. Mrs, Maze is visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. Jos. Klinkhammer and two children, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Clark, for a month. We are very sorry to 'hear that Mr. Burns is on the sick list: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moylan, of Beechwood, spent Sunday the guest of her brothers, Messrs" John, and Joseph Kenny. The concert given in Parish hall on Monday night was a ,grand success, Everybody enjoyed it. Mr. andy Mrs. Kelly, of.Bly'h, are visiting at the homa;'of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carpenter, for a few days. areWeto report the sorry have to p serious t Joseph illness of Mr.Waters in Detroit. We hope to hear of his recovery, Mr, John McGrath spent a few days last week visiting friends in Detroit.' The funeral of 'Mrs..Lambert was largely attended:' The lady was one of our oldest residents. A very pleasant evening, was spent at the home of Mr. John Flanagan in honor of Miss Anne Shea' for whom a shower was given by her lady friends of Dublin, showing the high esteem in 'which she was held. Af- ter • receiving the ...gifts, for which Miss Shea heartily thanked her friends, .the evening, was spent in progressive euchre and music, Miss Annie McConnell taking first prize. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Flanagan. The evening closed by wishing the bride-to-be a prosperous and happy life. School Report forFebruary,—Sen- ior Fourth,—Teresa Delanye, Margaret Jordan Doro- thy 'Veronica Dill Dru Molyneaux, cilia Campbell;Mar g Trrxuskopfi Frances l Hi11s,: Clayton Looby, Evelyn Dillon, Mich- ael McCarthy. CONSTANCE, Junior Fourth. --,Helen Kranskopf, Bernice McGrath, John McGrath, Did. you notice the broad smile Ifugh. McGrath, Elva Crawford. John Mann; Jr' is wearing these da s ' ust be cause r• i r Y h s w fe > esented ,1 Third.—James ra ko f l SeniorT J K us p, Thomas McCarthy, Edmund O'Hearn, hint with a baby girl on Sunday ? No Marion Dill, Thomas Hills, Helen wonder Johnnie smiled, He was Kenny, Kenneth Dill, Clarence tickled to death ! Looby, John, ' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson at - Gormley, Catharine Donnelly, Leona Maloney, Itended the funeral of Mr. Nichol - Junior Third.—Loretta Delaney, son's aunt, Mrs, George McKay, of Patrick McConnell, Francis Stapleton; Monerieff, on Monday. Donald Benninger, Veronica Moly- neaux, Harry Feeney, Francis Kraus- kopf, Carrie Kranskopf, Robert Crawford, Dan. McCarthy. " Second Class.—Mary Dillon, Nora ]McGrath, Monica Roach, Gertrude Dorrenstein, Etheleen O'Hearn, Isa- bel Jordan, Carrie O'Connor, Mary Dorrenstein, Betty Campbell, Elmer Feeney, Florence Brennan, Joseph O'Connor, Lawrence Maloney, Part Second Class. .Genevieve Mc- Carthy, Aileen Nelmes, Anna Dillon, Marion Hunter, Ursula' Kranskopf, Kathleen, Burns,Cecelia Feeney. Helen Dillon„ 'Gordon Dill, Jack Molyneaux, Joseph Delaney, Agnes Maloney, Junior Primary. ---Arthur Looby, John Crawford, Edwin Stapleton. Primary. Matilda Dorrenstein, Katherine Kenny, John Arnold, Lloyd McCarthy, Dorothy Donnelly, Nor- man O'Connor. (Intended for last week.) Mrs, P. Evans called on Mitchell friends during the week. Miss Weiland spent the week -end at her hone in Seaforth. Wedding bells are ringing in Dublin. Mrs" James Redmond' was the guest of Mitchell friends on. Monday. Mr. L. J. Looby spent Monday in Stratford. Mrs. P. Stapleton and daughter spent Friday in Stratford. HIBBERT. The Council. •-- Regular monthly meeting of the Council was held on Tuesday, Feb. 26th. All members present except the Clerk, who was tenable to attend, and whose' place was filled by Win. Hills. Minutes of previous meeting were read and con- firmed. Auditors' report was pre- sented to the Council, and on motion of Councillor Templeman and Har- ris was adopted. Orders were drawn on the Treasurer to amount of $40L45. A resolution passed regard- ing the claim made' by Muskoka Hos- pital for Consumptives for mainten- ance of Miss Frances Chilvers, which owing to the circumstances leading up to Iter committal to that institu- tion, the Council does not consider it is liable for such maintenance, The Clerk wasinstructed to forward a copy '4f resolution to Superintendent of the hospital, Council then adjourn- ed to meet on March 19th, at 10 a.m., when fence -viewers , pound -keepers and pathmasters will be appointed.— J. Jordan, Clerk. STRATFORD. ' Thomas Lawson, Erie street, was almost instantly killed atnoo on Monday by a cave-in on the gravel, pit on the ,fart of Conrad Scheercr' North Easthope. 'Mr. Lawson had taken two loads of gravel from the pit, and was filling his wagon for the last time, when the accident occur- red. 'The gravel was for the con- struction of a house in 'Stratford. Mr. did Lawson td not considerthe pit • in which he was working as safe. On Friday six feet of the overhanging ledge fell in. He told his family that he not think it was a safe place to work, but that others said it was all right. He leaves his wife and 3 sons, Ernest S. of Clinton, and R. L and W. J. at home; also 4 brothers Wm, and Robt. of Hullett township• Joseph of Auburn and Luke of Clin- ton, and a sister, Mrs. Alex. Leitch of Hullett, Mr. Lawson was born it Goderich twp. nearly 60 years ago. He has Lived in Hullett, Londesbote and Clinton, and went eo Stratford in 1911, LONDESBORO. Mrs. W. Jones, who has been visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ping land, has returned to her new home. in Kitchener, where they have recent- ly moved. The Wotnen's Missionary Society intend holding an entertainment on Friday evening of this week, March 7th, in the Community Hall, where there will be a good programme giv- en, after which there will be a good lunch served. Everybody welcome. WALTON. The postponed meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. John McDonald last week. A good attendance was pres- ent, The study book was continued. There was an old-fashioned spelling match, after which music was rend- ered, followed by a ,tesity'huich. ?,{r. attd Mrs. W. T. Grieve, of McKillop, went to Clinton for the week -end to visit the Tatter's sister, Mrs. M. Wiltsie, prior to leaving. Date for Geo. Mcra'ggart's auction sale is March Gth, at 1 pen. His lot is 24, con. 15, Grey. D. M. Scott, Brussels, auctioneer Mr. Oliver Turnbull, 16th con. of Grey, is the new U.F.O. shipper at McNaught station. All stock will be handled by the Co-operative Com-. pany and the hogs sold on a graded basis. Mrs. E, Scott and .family who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Gardiner, went to. Langside last week to join her husband where ice has taken over a .general store 'business. 'Miss_ Jenny Clark went to Brussels on Monday to resutne the work at the millinery business for: the season. Mr• David Crawford is 'holding an auction sale of cattle' and hogs on Tttesclay, March- 18th. Mr, Thos, Brown is auctioneer. An Oil that is Prized Everywhere. —Dr, Thomas' Eclectriic Oil was put upon the market without any -flourish over fifty years ago. It was put up to meet the wants of a shall section, but. as soon as' its merits became known, it had a Whole t continent for a field and it is now known and prized throughout this continent. There is nothing equal to it. , News was received here on Mon- day that the fine Methodist church at Brussels was burned Saturday night. Mr. Robt. Grimoldby and Mr, Geo, Riley have purchased the old black- smith shop that used to belong to Mr. Dan. Sutherland and later own- ed by Mr. Frank' Hall. VARNA. The Presbyterian church will give a social on St: Patrick's Day evening, The programme will consist of a play by the Dramatic Club of Bay- field, and songs by local talent. Owing to the ii'lness of Miss Mc- Donald, of the Parr line school, Miss Douglass, of Hensall, is very capably filling the vacancy. Miss Thompson, of Clinton, spent Sunday last with her sister, Mrs. L. Beatty; also Mr, Thompson, Gode- rich township. We are sorry to report that Mr. L. Beatty is still under the doctors care. The members of the W.M.A. met at the 'home of Mrs. J.- Campbell last week. Mrs Johnston, Babylon line, is confined to bed and under the doc- tor's care, Farmers are busy hauling saw logs to Mr. Webster's these days.. Mr. Lorne Epps is defying the snow .banks with his skeleton truck these days. Mr. R. Beatty , of Egmondville, was renewing acquaintances over the week -end. Rev. Mr. Colclough, of Bayfield purposes giving lantern slides in St. John's church, Varna, on Thursday evening of each week during the Lenten season. Members of Presbyterian church intend having a social evening in the near future, Mrs. J. Beatty spent the week -end in London. Mr, Gosman has left Mr. Smith's farm and moved to Mr. H. Hayter's farm. We understand Mr. Gosman intends holding an auction sale soon. Miller's Worm Powders do not need the after -help of castor oil or any purgative to complete their thor- oughness, because they are thorough in themselves: One dose of them, and they will be found palatable by all children, will end the worn trou- ble by making the stormach and bowels untenable to the parasites. And not only this, but the powders will be certain to exert most beneficial influences in the digestive organs. 1 CHI$ELHURST at Mr. Robbins has moved Alex, Stewart's farm, latelli` m r by, Mr. . Howard Wright, � . Mr. Geo. Charnbers after Cour ing business here for four yea' mercha'nt, is moving knack of farm on the 'ten'th concession of bort. Mr. Wan. Cole has leasedthe lage store and is busy moving in, . �, hope and trust that Mr, Cole t»ily"c.r a: successful business, The Wren Bros. are moving theh belongings from the Fisher place apex.' Mr. Detweiler, who has p(',•lass the farm, has taken possessio Mr. Lloyd Venner has home from Marysville" Mr. Sheldon Eyre has re hone front Detroit. Mrs, James Weslake has return home after a lengthy visit with h daughters in London. A baby girl has come to brighfe the home of Mr, and Mrs Ilerbe Kercher. Miss Annie Simmons, of Exeter, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr; George Fairbairn. Mr, George Eyre has just receive word of the death of an aged aur, in Tilsonburg in the person of Mr-` Thomas Eyre, Sr., at the age ninety-eight. We h aVe another CAR LOAD OF COMING in a few days gook your orders for delivery off car W. M. Stewart Seaforth The New -Hotpoint Ranges The heating wires on the new Hotpoint Ranges will not burn out. Westiughouse Pa Sets I0 You can enjoy the long winter evenings at home, with any of the Westinghouse radio sets. These sets are guaranteed to give results. Phone, Store, 19. D 13 "The Hotpoint Store," Residence 1.21. WEST -END TUCHERSMITH. A number of the farmers are busy drawing logstoClinton. Mr. Samuel Switzer recently pur- chased a fine Shorthorn 'bull' calf from Mr, Henry LeBeau, of Har- unce. • Mr. Austin Matheson, of Stratford Business College, spent the week -end at his home here. Mrs. William Whitmore, of 'To- ronto, is visiting her parents stere. Belgrave. Wm, Connor of 'Harriston visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lake. A local union plan of church oper- ations between' the Presbyterian and Methodist bodies is being discussed and will receive further favorable consideration. Services in Belgrave and ` Calvin Presbyterian' churches will be in charge of Rev, Mr. Duncan, Toronto, instead of calling a pastor just now. Ladies' Guild of Trinity church held fine concert on Friday, Feb. 29th, itt C.O.F. hall, Rev. Mr. Jones, recently pastor here,' was inducted at Guthrie, near Orillia. Fresh Oysters 50cfper pt. or 1$ per quart uart ORANGES ? We have them, priced a dozen .23, a30 & .60 MixedNuts, • , lits, 20c California New Walnuts, 40c All kinds of grapes, fresh lettuce, tomatoes, cauliflower, sweetotato p es, cocoanuts, cran- berries, celerycabbage, cag , swe et pep- pers, tomatoes, haddle' fillets at 20e per lb, Long Enough. ' o' lit—Havaittt a an sole been, it, Edith—Haven't 5, d J ngaged tong enough ,;:n get married? Ethel—Too long 9 H'li hasn't got a i seaforth: entleft."