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The Seaforth News, 1930-11-27, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, .1930 sT0 DO YOU SHOP AT THE SU`PERIO'R STORE ? If you don't, this in'formation is for ;you, 'There are close to seven hundred Seperior Chain Stores our tremendous buying power keeps pricesconsistently lower. Each store is owned'andoperated by experienced grocers—men who know the: business..; They offer a personal service that cannot be excelled. 'Each store owner lives right in the corn munity he secyesig -R's prosperity is your prosperity, Sup- port local enterprise and benefit yourself, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending December 3, 1930, BULK 'SEEDLESS RA'ISI'NS ....... .. . ... : 2 lbs, 21 c CH'O''ICE TOIVIATOES 2's 2 tins 19c No: 4 SDEVE PEA'S, 1's tint per tin .1M c SINGAPORE S'LI'CED' PINEAPPLE, .... .i , . , ,, , 2 tins 25 c PANSHINE "BEST FOR CLEA•TNIING"2 tins 15 c .......... FINE ASSORTED SWEET CAKES 1 lb 151 Hawes' Wax. "Gives Hard Wearing Finish" 1 Ib. 43c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 15c Dawrason's Fdusho per tis. 23c Gillett's Magic Baking' Powder, "Contains No Alum" 6 oz, tin 18c 16 oz tin .360 P. g B. Sandwich Pate,"Mtakes delicious sandwie'ltes" t ,per .tin 14c .Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk S oz, •tin 30e O,eo Cordial, 6 oz,,bottde 39c Sta-on Liquid Stove Polish per bottle •18c Chips° ,,,,.. 1 ....... .....:large pkg, 21c Royal York Tea . , .... 3• ib pkg. 28c 1 Ib pkg 55c Manyflowers Soap 4 cakes 25c Muffets, Shredded Wheat, Pep, • Rice Krispies , . , ... . , , , 2 pkgs.. 25c Lemon and Orange Peel per lb. 19c Citron Peal .per ib. 29c Candied Pineapple s/ lb, 19c Graced Oherries 1lb. 45c % lb ......... 25c New Greek Cleaned Currants 2 lbs. 35c Fancy Pink Salmon 4's lOc l's 15c Bulk Clothes Pips .. .. ......... 3 doz. 10c Cotton Clothes,. Lines each 20c Large Size Prunes 4015'0's 2 lbs. 25c Libby's Sauer Kraut 234's per tin 15c Ingersoll Create or Pimento Cheese per pkg. 14e Willard's Assorted Chocolates, 4 Ib. box .,..$L23 % Ib... , . 19c Satin. Mixed Candy %" Ib.. 10c }: Asso ted Cake Candies (Trdmettes or SugararSand) +er' pkg. 1Oc New ew Hallow*i Golden Dates • - 2 lbs. 23c. Pumpkin, No. 2 tins 2 tins 19c Campbell's Tomato: Soup .. 2 tins 25c. Hand. Picked White Beans 3 lbs. 15c Blue Boy Golden 'Wax Beans 2'o per tin 15c Ross J. Sproat Vliss Nm Pryce Phone.8 Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and: testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give _us a trial:" Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth :Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER, Walker & Son W. Wa er UNDERTAKING ' =—and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67: art PianosTuned Cleaned and Repaired aired Chas. A. Howe Y- Phone 327-J, Centre St.. .O1 H, Mc Innes ,Of Wingham, will `.lie at the Comtnercial F#ofcl, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. NIMMIONSIONII .SPECIAL OPTICAL NOTICE. Have your eyes examined by our well-known and painstaking specialist Mr. Haghson, formerly optical expert for Idents,- Toronto and Henry Mor - gait & Co., Montreal. 'Over 30 years. experience, 20 years coming to Sea- forth. You are assured of the best optical work to be obtained and at a very moderate cost. We furnish all the late styles of mountings, the best make of the best makers and our prices are from $4,00 up, Tuesday, and Wednesday, December 9 and 10: t3eattie's Fair, Seaforth. TOWN TOPICS, ' Dr. "Ga. rnet`:[ Chapman of Bridg burg, Out, ,visited with his Pathe 1I4f:. 'Wei. E, Ghapnian;t over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston al little daughter of Clifford spent t week -end at the home of Mt•, and Mr E. C; `Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. E. Shiers of D troit, were week end guests of - M and Mrs. J A. Storey, Victoria stree Mr. and iylrs. Con Eckert spen visiting' friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Willitatn Gi1lespi James street, quietly observed th -fhbty-founth anniversary- of thei weddingo n November 23rd, Thei many Friends join in best wisthes. -Mr. " Gordon Wright of OA.0 Guelph visited at the home of Mr and Mrs, William Butt during th week end and culled on other friend in town. • Mrs. I -I VV. Hirt and Mrs, `J, ,R Dunlop motored to Stratford: and vis ited with friends there. Mrs. J. H. Best and Barbara were in Torontb attending the Card -Mor - son wedding at which 'Barbara wa flower girl • • Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Myers of Wind- sor spent the week end with the for mer's brother, Rev. jj F. Myers, Mr. -and Mrs, :Root. Hays, Gode rich, visited with the fortner's sisters Mrs. John Millson and Mrs. Agnes McElroy, Mrs, Wen„ Maunders and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hollinger of (Brussels spent Tuesday night and -Wednesday with Mrs. R. E. 'Coates. Mr.' Frank 'Cudmore : of Toronto spent the week -end• at his hoarse in town. Mr, and Mrsi John Pethick and three children, Miss Liggett of •Gode- rich, Mr. 'Alvin Leatherland of Au burn, and Mr, and- Mrs. James Allen of Egfnondwille were guests on Sun- day at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.: Wallace, Mr. Joseph Mero is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home, North Main street. •Mr.. and Mrs: James Deve"reaux are spending some weeks with `relatives in Chicago and Davenport, Iowa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Satre Hanna , were guests •Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Anderson, Goderich. •• - Mr. Janes Mc:Fadzean- •and •- Miss Margaret. Hislop .91 Brussels :were visitors. at ,the. home of:'Mrs. Adam. Kline Tuesday, . • The many friends pf Mrs, J. R. Scott wi11 be pleased to hear that she continues " • o- ' t improve. P T Mr, and Mrs. Harold�Ma\ab; Mrs Dowsett and daughter Reta, of Kitch- ener. were Sunday guests of Mrs, Ca-' therine MdNab. • • Mr, Wm, Ellery Jr.. of Ingersoll and Mr. Edward• Stone of Kirkton were week -end guests of Mr: and_ Mrs. Herr • IH o Rill. Henry gg hiss Della McNab'is spending a couple of weeks' holidays et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MONab, Kit- chener, Mr. Ed, Jarman 1 has returned d to town after spending the summer' with his daughter, Mrs. Leitch, +Kinburn, Mr, and. Mrs, Melvin Talbot and family of, Stanley were guests Sun- day of Mrs. Annie Reid. Mr. Henry Golding of Staffa was a visitor 'at the home of Mr. end Mrs. W. xI. Golding'on Monday. ` Mr, and Mrs, F, J .Kerslake and Mr. and }Mrs, Sam Hanna were Strat- ford visitors on Friday, Han. William., .Atkinson, Minister of Agriculture, of (British Columbia, visited his father, Mr. Joseph Atkin- son, Egmondville. He was accom- panied by Mrs. 'Atkinson. e - r, ,d he s. e- t, n e, e r e s e s BORN. BIAIRDO!W.—In Scott Memorial hos- pital, Seaforth, on Saturday, Nov. 2.2, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. F, 'Bar- low of Seaforth, a son. , It 'Bills Pain Begone.—When neu- ralgia •racks the nerves or lumbago cripples the back is the time 'to test the virtues of Dr, T.hoinas' Eclectric Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a sensation af'ease rand rest,. A trial ,of itwill establish faith in it. KIPPEN Captain and Mrs. C. McFall of Goderich were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Workman'during the week. Mr. Wm, Doig has disposed of the hall . which he has owned for 'many years to Mr. P3file who we believe in- - tends returning to Hensall. Mr, Pfiie will tear it down and rebuild it on a. property which he has purchased. Mrs. Fowler and son Gordon of Torontowere week -end visitors with Mrs. Fowler's sisters, Mrs, Hender- son and Mrs, E. Sproat. • A good number attendecl the Exeter anniversary services Sunday evening, and were well repaid, Rev, Mr. Cochrane is a forceful, earnest speak- er. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elder, of Sea - forth, called on their old neighbors on the 2nd and 3rd of Tuckersmith one day recently. Mrs, George Squires and daughter, of Woodham, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Dayntan and Mr. rand Mrs. John McNaughton over the week enol. • Mrs. Thomas D,ayman attended S. S. convention at Bayfield on Friday. Mr. Warren Schelbie ,spent a day at his home in Zurioli lately, Mrs. ' Fowler 'Raid elan Gordon of 'Toronto spent. the week end •with ,tvillaheirge, many. friends in and around the The water "famine as getting serious M. these parts many fanners drawing water for all their stock, Mr. W. J. McLean 'af London. who has been conifiiies bo the hospital for some time ,s improving nicely and is able to visit with his brother and sis tens, Several 'from, these parts • attended the 'Taydor:-Mousseau . reception .,at. Grand Bend last week and all report. an ideal time. Mr. and Mrs V' ,;R: Cooper spent the week.' d e d vv,rf'fr ;Et 'Gels in Exeter Mrs. H..Drager"-of•'Winndpeg 'spent alit week visiting with^ Mr, and Mrs. Ja nes "Wright. Mr. Gordon Wright of O.AC. ' at Guelph spent the week end at his home here. EGMONDVILLE: The Y. 'P. iS, o'f ,the E•gmondville Church will conduct the evening ser- vice on Sunday, N6yenvber •30 at 7 o'clock. That being St. Andrew's Day, the addresses given by Miss , Jeannette Finnigan and Miss Vera Crozier' will be on `Scotland' and 'St. Andrew., Special music, instrumen- tal and vocal, is being arranged. +Last winter these Y.P.S. Sunday services were very much appreciated, and it is expected that. Sunday will begin another series equally helpful. The regular meetings are proving quite papular with their varied pro- grants. Last. week Earl Webster, tyok us on a most interesting trip through a gold mine near Timmins -4,800 feat underground—than through the mill where the gold is refined. This week Edwin 'Chesney gave a challen- ging interpretation of the Parable of the Talents.. Next week the Society will put its meeting on at the County. Howie at Clinton, at 7.45 p.m,, Tues. day. • On Monday, December 1,' the two representatives from this Y;P.S" `bliss Alice Thompson and Edwin Chesney, wilt'speak-''in -the- finals in 1 the oratorical contest under direction of Huron Presbyterial Y.P. Union, at the _Ontario Street Church in. Clitt- 'tol,, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. 1• �Po' Tilirti3tntao Tarbs A large range of fine Greeting Cards, with envelopes, and printed name on card, priced at $1.25 per dozen. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs !Will Drew and little daughter, Margaret, of Regina, are spending the whiter . with the latter's, father, Mr. Andrew. Flynn., Miss Helen Quigley' R. N. of Wind- sor is visiting her • parents, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Quigley. ibfr.' and Mrs. Jack Flynn of De- troit spent the week -end with relat- ives, 'Mrs. •Owen Flynn accompani- ed them home,- Mr. and Mrs, Mat. Carbert and Mr. llo:sn - Carbertcalled on Stratford friends on .Saturday: Miss Eilleen Tighe and Mrs. Mike Morrison --were in Stratford one day ash week. Word was received here of the death of Mike Quigley at his home n Ntichigan on Friday last, Mr. and Mrs, George Carbert, Miss Agnes Carbert and Mr, George Carb- ert Jr,_ spent Sunday in Stratford With relatives. Miss Marie Rapson of Hariock spent a few days with her friend, Miss Elizabeth [_Morrison. HIBBERT. The regular monthly meeting ' of he Hibbert Council was held in Staffa on Monday, November 17th, all, ttenrbers being present. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and a- number of communications disposed of, .Instruc- fions were given to John Roger, 0. - LIS. to examine thesurplus funds standing to the credit of the McDoug- al Drain and file his report with the 1 r' Cek. S12 The sum f ]_8.98 having Of n been re- ceived from the Treasurerg- of. the Township' o f'I-lay, re • the `Black Creek 'Drain and"" the suin of $1113 from the Treasurer of Tuckersmith on the Norris D:ra[n, the Clerk reeeiva ed instructions o s tore ora- for the re- funding f p p the said funds. o By -Law No, 357, re` Deficiency in funds on the Stewart Drain received its first reading and was -provisionally adopted. 'By-iLtaw No. 358 for extending the time for paying certain taxes, By- Law No. 359 for changing the hour for 'holding the Nomination Meeting and By -Lave No: '360 for appointing Deputy ,.Returning Officers, Poll Clerks and Polling Places for holding the Municipal Elections were all fin ally passed. A .Resolution was passed to request the Department of Highwiays to grant permission. bo the Council to dismiss their present Road Superintendent. !Road Expenditure Orders amount- ing to $900 were issued, also General Expense Orders to approximately $1200 which include. refund orders, on theCook, Dublin, Walker and.Peart Drains. The meeting adjourned until Dec. 15, at 10 Rini—Mrs, Kath- leen Feeney, Clerk. BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. (Rev,) Brenner left Sunday to attend the funeral of a cousin in Detroit on Tuesday. - Quite a number went to Clinton Monday evening to hear the speaking at the Public Speaking Contest -in Wesley-iWillis Church. This week the .boys and -girls' of Brucefield Sunday School are writing on the test questions in the Temper- ance examination. New arrivals have come to brighten the homes of Mr, :and Mrs. Stanley Dutot and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tay - or. Mr. and Mrs, John Haugh, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Haugh and daughters, Sherrley and Arvis, were guests at he home of Mr. C. Haugh on Sunday. :Miss Anita Aikenhead has' been ill or a week or snore. -+VVe' hope she will soon be able to go back to her tidies an Exeter. Mr. and I+Irs, F. Aikenhead and Ir. and Mrs, T. ,Baird spent the week ad visiting friends in Toronto, Mrs. Riley of Brussels visited her mother, Mrs, C. Wright and other riends last week. +Miss Atliar of Loudon visited at the ane of Miss 3'Ic'Cully last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McQueen, of andusky, Michigan, visited at the orae of Mr, and Mrs, James Walker nd friends in the village and vieiti- y this week, Mr. McQueen sang two impressive olos last Sunday in the United Burch. The one he sang in the n•lornin:g was entitled, "'When Jesus ane -'into My Heart,"' and in. the ev nog',He Lifted Me,' They were much appreciated by the congrega on,: Mr. MoQ:ueen's '•late father was -a former'' resident of Stanley ownship and often -sang in Bruce- eld'fifty years,agp . _ It S h a it 0 0 e td fit • House for Sale or. Rent Comfortable._dwelling,' 'three ' bedrooms, oak floor, furnace, bath, garage. Possession. Nov- ember ,Ist AA A. ` 1 ) .soh te_' and GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate ' Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 SEAFORTH 0 t - rAOL: RIVL EHsa$r ,pL' .dot ox•�' t f � # �1 [ rs y u ECfs` �. r^. t kitITY1 SECURITY for the money you save—and security V forour own future. These ese are the two outstand- ing advantages - of saving systematically with the Province of Ontario .Savings Office. The money you leave on deposit with us bears interest -and is SAFE beyond question: Every dollar is guaran• teed by the Ontario Government, And your own security, appreciably increases as your Savings deposits mount. With a substantial reservehere, you are prepared for any emergency and you are laying up peace of mind and happiness for the days to come. Remember that our office hours are extended fory our Seventeen Branches convenience. - - in Ontario 17 PR VINCE F AVINGS FACE EVERY DEPOSITfA9/S.AIYQ\S J 8YONTARIOOotwNMEN T S FAtiLQMEaT HEAD ' 'PEKE SEAFORTH BRANCH, of last week with the president in the chair. The meeting was opened by Legion singing hymn 342, followingwhich ch Euchre AND OLD TIME DANCE CAR I O'S HA LL Seaforth Wed., Dec, 3rd Cards 8,15-11 p,m, Dancing 11-2 Admission 50c Lunch klINFOZZOMINNISRMSLIA s LONDESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. Shaddock spent a few- days with Holmesviille friends, re- turning home on SStisrday. Quite a number of our sports at- tended "Aunt Lticia" at Clinton on Thursday and Friday nights end had. a hearty laugh, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Moon, accom- panied by Mrs, Carter, Miss Mary Caldwell and Mr. Len Caldwell spent the week end with the former's dau- ghter, Mrs. Fred Armstrong of Grim- sby. Westfield and Mrs. Frank Campbell of \\ estfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs Elsley lest week. Mrs. Roberson visited, with her. grandmother, Mrs. Emmerton, of London, on Friday. Mr, Toni Moon spent Sunday . at his home in the village. Mr. Moon is now working in London. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Yungblut and Miss Helen spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Mountain. 'We are glad to know little Miss Telma Scott is able to go to school again after her recent illness. Mr. and Miss Barr moved into the village on Tuesday. ,Mr. Jim Crawford purchased Mr. Barr's farm and moved to his new home last Wednesday. Mr. Mahon has purchased Mrs. Brachtock's farm on the boundary and intends moving very soon. it[iss Esther Lyon is spending a few days with Luck -now friends, Mrs. Stevens returned to her home in Seaforth after a weeks pleasant visit with her parents here. Miss Isabelle Nott spent a few clays last week with friends near Auburn, Mr, John Wells ,of near Walton,' spent the week-etid with friends in the village, Mr. and Mrs Millar and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, McCool of the 9th. The Young People's Society of Knox Church will open their meet- ings for the winter and will meet et the church on Friday evening of this week. Mr, and Mrs. E. Cartwright, of Blyth, spent Sunday at the honi,e of \Ir. Chas. Ruddeli. \Cr, and Mrs, Glover, 'of Detroit, 'spent the week -end with friends here, Mr, Major Yungblut spent the week -end at his home near Auburn, J'r: Win. n Hopper a er of Seaforth is drilling a well for Mr, .Stanley Lyon this week, • CONSTANCE. Word was 'received that Mr. and Mrs, Adam Nicholson 'net with an accident' on "Tuesday when .thei.rcar skidded on the,pavement, near ,L'on- don and turned' -over into the ditch. They 1 an lei d the letter's - t sister. Hrs. J. McArthur,. Goderich were taken to St. 'Joseph's hospital in • Loudon sof- tering "from scalp wounds and lacer- ations, but not serious injuries. Ladies Aid.—The regular 'meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held in the basement of the church on Thursday. there was prayer by Mrs, Rogerson and Mrs. Lindsay, and the Lord's in So r nt • prayer u. Ther 'll o was called, each member responding with a verse 'of Scripture. Hymn, 'Jesus Seviotir Pilot Me," was sung, after which Mrs. E. Britton led the Scripture les- son. A reading entitled. "Prayer." was read by firs. Charles Dexter, al- so one eby Mrs. s . L • awD 11. s The topic, tc P , A Happy Choice, was thenf 'e Mrs, Ernest Adams. A beautiful. solo entitled, "Jesus is Best for Me," was sung by Mrs. Lindsay in her usual good voice. The meeting was. then called for business. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, the treasurer's report was given. It was decided to hold a sale of home- made cooking in Seaforth on Satur- day, December 6. Watch for fttrther particulars next week. The meeting was closed with benediction and lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and How- ard of Londesboro, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ad- ams on, Tuesday of this week. Mt. and Mrs. Alvin Dale are spending a few days in Toronto visit- ing friendsandattending the Winter Fair; Mrs, W. Moore went to Toronto anti is spending a few days with her. son- and daughter: \Ir, Lloyd Medd is spending a few days visiting friends in Toronto and taking in the fair bir, and Mrs. Ivy Henderson of Duff's, visited at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Britton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Cole of Flint, Michigan, are spending a week with the fortner's sister, Mrs, Thomas Pol- lard. Mr. and Mrs, George Riley visited friends in Brussels on Sunday, Mr, Arnold Dale - and Mr. Leo Stephenson are attending the fall show in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs: John Mann, Mrs. William Moore, Sr is visit- ing relatives in Toronto at present. Mrs, Wm, McArthur of Goderich spent a few days last week with her sister, \it's.. Adam Nicholson, Mr, and Mrs, Adam Nicholson left on Tuesday by motor for Windsor to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Josephine Barwick which takes place on Nov,i\26th in 1\Tindsor, SAILOR'S STORY RECALLED. Last summer an old 'Toberntory sailor related to The News an exper- ience which had occurred on the steamer mentioned' in the item below, same years prior to h'er loss in the storm of October, 1906. The sailor was .pointing otit the -difference be- tween guiding a car and guiding a ship, - The car driver fnilow's a road, grumbles if every corner is ,lot mark- ed by finger pasts, and can always in- quire his way front inhabitants. Not so with the ship captain. The captain places a ruler on his 'Chart between his present position and where he wishes to determining go , the exact angle, and then lays his course in that J: M. McMILLAN, Mgr. ..araimesm direction by the compass. If there are turns to. be trade, he may sail for a specified numberof hours or min- utes, then alter Ins .course for a given time in another direction. _ i'•rnpetly allowing for speed and cross winds, the ship "will arrive eenactly at the gi- ven destination providing the compass is accurate. In his early twenties he- had been a vheelstnan on the Jones, which had a regular run bet -ween the various Georgian Bay g p orts and on one trip discovered the steamer was getting off her course several degrees. Un- able to remedy the trouble he learned to set his course slightly off the reg- ular compass readiug ea and. in clear weather got along o.le. 'Running in tog was very dangerous but the young wheelsatan still kept slightly off by the compass. At first the mate did not ibe.ieee anything was wrong and severely reprtutanded hint for altering the course, ,pointing out that they must be .almost on top of the Bustards at that moment. No crash carne, however, and -a little later the fog lifted anti they saw the islands safely off to one side. 11 the compass had been adhered to the ship would have been wrecked. They got along for a couple of days in this miss and almost -hit fashion and all the time thought something was wrong with the steering apparatus. "I sweated some when we found the real trouble," he went on, "It was our compass. My partner wheelsman and I had put a shrill metal shield over the compass light, something the saute as the dash light on an au- tomobile. This piece of metal was affecting the compass needle .only a tiny bit, but it was enough M have wrecked the steamer. When the shield was removed we never had 'any more worry" , . A despatch from Owen Sound this week says; "Did members of the crew of a fishing tug bring by train the bottom of Georgian Bay relics of the steamer Tones, wrecked more than twenty years ago, when, in drawing sonic nets off Jackson's Cove, at a point between Barrow- Island and the Cove of C.ark, recently, they found in one of them what they determined wMS a portion of the bone of a human shoulder and a piece - of oilcloth, which appeared to be the type used for table decoration of lake -going craft? Whether or not the bottom of the bars yielded up grin reminders of that disaster, or whether ornot they . belong to some other craft, old-+titn- ers are now discussing the grim facts, and many ,profess to +believe that the portion of a skeleton—for that is what the fishermen claim the bone was—and the piece of oilcloth really belonged to a member of the ill -'fated crew and to the boat itself. The grins relics came up in a net which had been taken out of fifteen fathoms of water and the unusual objects inane- d'iately;attracted attention. The Titres disappeared somewhere off the shore in the bay; no one can fix the exact spot, and all agree, that in setting that particular net the fishermen happened on the spot where the hulk lies. Mr. Crawford of Wiarton, son of the late skipper of the Jones, visited here since e a nd took' home the bit Of oil- cloth." Anderson's Bakery OUR AIM; To give you the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent Highest - Quality., with ',The Home of Buttermilk Scones—haveou tried Y t d them ? Variety of Breads improves every, meal: Buns, Cakes. Pies and always Cookies n w ys on hand, SATURDAY SFECIAL: APPLE CAKE 15c It we please - others; You; t@'11 others• it"net, ' tell us) T. erson PHONE 70.