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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-09-17, Page 8iI11111t1111111!illi(lltltllllfiffi[II[tlll�llli�111EIi11f11111111tiiiftl�lil�Itlffi111111111I11tt�ttlttl� 'as • iM THE HiJ`HQ ci Imes and see the their favor. TABLETS are caus- k ensation. sluice, old at, lb 30c w, at lb 25c t -ENGLAND HAM, made 3 Kincardine, . ®c' D P ;NCILS—A good soft lead pencil, 2c or 3 for 5c Rubber tipped, reg. 5c for ..21/2c .School Bag, reg. $1.00 for....67c Penholders with rubber or cork grip, reg. 10c, for 5c ?SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN INK OC ,solar 15c, for ete 3• s'. INATION PADS 'with blotter ' €ATCHERS (to hang up) 5c per dozen 25c VINEGAR XXX, by best manu- facturers, per gallon 50c If you desire a cheaper or milder Vinegar all you need is to dilute with water to meet any taste or any price. We have had complaint of our vinegar being too strong. PURE PICKLING SPICES—We have them alt correct prices. F. D. Hutchison's RHONE FOR FOOD : PHONE 166 i MEET YOUR MEAT HERE, FACE TO FACE IF YOU CAN You'll enjoy selecting a fine roast, thick tender steak, or some juicy chops. You'll appreciate the exquisite cleanliness of our market- It will add to your pleasure to know for certain that, what you buy here is so delight- fully clean. D. H. STE W ART SEAFORTH. PHONE 58 NOTICE The Industrial Mortgage and Savings Company, of Sarnia, Ontario, has $250,000 TO LOAN on good farm lands, at moder- ate rates. Parties desiring a loan will apply to D. F. McGREGOR, Secy-Treas. McKillop Insurance Company. W. R. PAUL, Manager, Sarnia, Ont 11043-tf DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Oplithal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital's, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Next visit Septem- ber 20th, 1926. DR. W. C. SPROAT Expo. is DISTRICT MATTERS ro DANCE will be held Fair Night in the • G.W.V,A. HALL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th Hogg's Five -piece Orchestra. Enjoyment for Young and Old. ADMISSION: $1 per Couple; extra Lady, 50c Home Grown Tobacco.—Mr. William Duggan 'brought into The Expositor office this week several large leaves taken from tobacco plants grown in his garden, ane of which measured 36 incites long by 19 inches across, and all were extra;,good 4ainples of tobacco leaf. We a id ntdi''know that tobacco could be grown with any suc- cess in this district, but Mr. Duggan can grow anything, including potatoes and tobacco, and make money out of them, too. Huron PresbyteriaL — The annual conference of the Continuing Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Mission- ary Society will be held in First Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, September 21st, the afternoon session commencing at 2 p.m. and the even- ing session at 7.30 o'clock. Avery interesting programme of music and addresses has been arranged. Miss Bessie Macmurchey, Corresponding and International Secretary of the C'ounci'l Executive, Toronto, and Rev. E', C. Vesey, a returned missionary from Hamheung, Korea, will be the ,pt -sial speakers. Tea will be served i'( the basement of the church at 5.30. From Mackenzie King. — Mayur Golding last week received the fol- lowing telegram, which speaks for itself: "En route to Napanee, Sept. 10, 1926. W. H. Golding, Esq., Sea - forth, Ont. Will you kindly accept and convey to the members of the Town Council and citizens of Sea - Iforth my sincere thanks for the gen- a arcus terms of the address of welcome which you read to me on my arrive: in Seaforth yesterday. My only re- gret is that the necessity of carrying out a very full programme of public engagements during the brief period that remains between the end of the. campaign, has prevented me, from spending more than a few hours in your beautiful town. With kindest regards and every good wish. Yours sincerely, Mackenzie King." Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Lon -1 don. Member of College of Physic- ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. D'R. F. J. BECHELY Graduate Royal College of Dental eons; Toronto. O t. ce over W. R„ ''MsGirbcery, Main Street., Sm- ith. il1ionee: Mee 135W ; reai- t .185. J. 30511tf W. M. Auxiliary. — The United church W. M. Auxiliary met in the school -room on Friday, September 10th, with a very good crowd pres- ent The business part was taken charge of by the Vice -President, Mrs, Tyt•rznan, after which Mrs. Crich presided. The meeting was in charge f (;bele No. 5. Miss M. Summer- ville gave a reading nn "Christian Stewardship," followed by prayer by Mrs. Larne. Papers prepared by Miss Annie Summerville on the study book, -New Day's in Old India," were read •y ;hre'v ladies of the Circle. Miss llevenlock gave an interesting reading on "Christian Living" and the Circle was also favored with a piano duet. hy Miss Mary Barber and Miss Lan Frost. The sectional branch meeting will be held in the United church on Tuesday, September 2lst, ..vnen Mr.. McGregor, of London. will •he speaker. Seaforth Memorial Hospital.—We aye below figures taken from the c;•,vernment Report respecting the /oaf rth Memorial Hospital, and also ;e letter roevived this week hy Mr. A. A. McLennan, from the Provincial .ecretary's Office, Toronto, compli- menting him on the efficient manner in which the hospital is being run and the great work it is doing in the community: "Dear Mr. McLennan— ( have the honor to refer to report ,.f Inspection made of your Hnspita• •n the 201h ult. I am pleased to ad- vise you that the report is very sat- isfactory in every way. Wishing you ivory success, I remain. Your truly, 11, M. Robbins. Patients admit- ted, 229; hirths, 17; deaths, 4; amount. received from patients fur hoard, $7.131.89; grant from County Coun- cil, $750; linen donated by Huron Old Boys, $50 donation from a patient, .25; salaries, fuel, light, medicines, bedding and all other expenditure on maintenance account, $5,805.37; total expenditure for maintenance, $8,- 163.64; total revenue for maintenance 7,961.89. Died in Cleveland.—Mrs. Margaret `IiMichael MacGregor, sister of Mrs. Mary Dorranoe, of Seaforth, died August Ilth at her residence, 1275 Sylvania Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, at the age of 73. Mrs. Mac- Gregor was born on the old Mc- Michael farm in Hullett Township. She was married in 1874 to Henry S. MacGregor, of Seaforth, and the fol- lowing year she and her husband moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he ied in 1902. On May 5th Mrs. Mac- (regor suffered a stroke, and on the following day a second stroke par- alyzed her left side and rendered her bed -ridden. A third stroke on Aug_ 7th left her unconscious until her death on the morning of the llth. She is survived by six children, M-rs. Charles W. Duerr, Mrs. William Y. Halliday, Mrs. Ralph B. Loe and Gil- bert, Stewart and Nelson MacGregor, four grandchildren, ael of Cleveland, and her sister, Mrs. Dorrance. A brother, Will McMichael, of Seaforth, died not long ago. Me's. borrance, who went to Cleveland last May to visit Mrs. Mac'txit eg'er, ¢s . keeping house for two of the• sores and plans to rennafn there for a few months, ai trttlfla. M,:Ci to m marriage to 1''Ct4' X11, son of Mr, and :XV i Grummett,Seaforth. Wm, len conducted . the cera o To th& strains of Lohengrin's a�}ding *Arch played by. Mins Cilsdys 4140110 t'be bridal party took their places beneath an arch of ferns an4 autulaln flowreys, in the centre of which hung 'a large white floral bell. The bride, who was given away by her brother, M. Ben- son Huttan, was becomingly gowned in a French dress of biege georgette, heavily embroidered in gold and shades of brown, with shoes to snatch. An orange blossom bandeau encircled her head. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and maiden hair fern and wore the groom's gift, a gold bar pin with pearls setting. Dur` ing the signing of the register, Mrs. A. E. Millen sang "0 Perfect Love." After the ceremony, a dainty lunch' eon was served in the dining room daintily decorated in pink and white. Later the happy couple left for their home in Seaforth, the bride being at- tired in a blue braided georgette, a coat of blonde and brown mixture velour with sable collar, hat and shoes to match. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts from friends and relatives. ,Prior to her marriage, she was nicely remembered by the Young People's Society of Armow Church, and .a shower from friends and neighbors. Notice.—The Public Library will be olosed from September 7th to September 21st. Greta Thompson, Librarian. 8066-2 Brick For Sale.—For sale several hundred Red Rug Brick. Apply to Mrs. James Cowan. Seaforth, or phone 219. 3063-tf Roomers Wanted. High school pupils want- ing rooms apply at The Expositor Office. 3063-tf Rooms To Rent—Apartment rooms with all modern conveniences. Apply to W. E. Kers- lake, Seaforth- 8060-tf For Salo.—Chevrolet ear, in first class mechanical condition. Apply at The Exposi- tor Office. ' 906641 Standard Bred Driving Mare, rising 6 years, for sale. Cheap for each. Apply to E. Close, Seaforth, 3066-3 Lost --A spare tire rim and tire carrier, somewhere in MrK•Ilop, or on the Huron Road between Dublin and Seaforth. Reward at Daly's Garage. 3066-1 Boys' Shoes—Sizes 3 to 6, at $2.95 a pair; 12 paint orily, values $3.50 to $5.00. Get them on Saturday at the Economy Store, op- posite Public Library. 3066x1 Alice M. Daly. A.T.C.M., will open classes in piano and theory on Monday, September 13th at her home, Victoria Street, Seaforth. Phone 266. 3065x2 Money Wanted,—$1500 wanted immediately, on good mortgage. Money well secured. Will pay 7%. Write Post Office Box 325, Clinton, Ont. 3065-2 Wanted by the Seaforth Highlanders Band, new members for clans to start in Septem- ber. Apply at once to E. D. Reid, at Post Office, or E. W. Edge, at The Dominion Bank. 3065-2 Music. -Mise Anne C. Govenlock, graduate 'reacher's Course, Canadian Academy of Music, announces the reopening of her class- es in piano, organ and theory on September 7th. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory Examinations. Class work for beginners. Phone 103. Studio, North Main Street, Sea. forth. 3065-4 Wanted. Peas and all kind of grain. We are prepared to pay you the very hirhast prices for your Grain, and can also make arrangements for trucking same at a low cost. Advise us by phone or letter, and if it is your wish we will have our buyer call 1,, ser your grain personally. Cook Bros. Milling Co.. Hensall, Ont. Phone 54, Hensall. 3066-4 Lion Club Meets.—Last Thursday evening the Seaforth Lions Club re- commenced their regular 64 -monthly meetings at the Commercial Hotel. Lion Keating occupied the chair, and Tail -twister Frank Sills was at his best. After luncheon, reports were received from the different chairmen of committees for work undertaken (luring the summer. A vote of thanks I was tendered Lion Charles Sills for l his efficient management of the Tat - zoo. Lion J. Wesley Beattie reported 1 the work completed, covering the old town dump on the :McMann farm, and this eyesrrre to the town approach is now removed. Lion I)r. Chas. Mac- kay presented the Krick cottage with -half acre of land, adjoining the swim- ming pool, to the ('lub and was tend- ered the thanks and praise of all the members for so doing. With this acquisition the Lions Park wall in a few years be the beauty spot on the Huron Highway, Further work for the members was outlined and will he gone into later, together with new methods for increasing the interest in the Club. A most successful meeting closed with singing "God Save the King." Local Briefs,—Mr, and Mrs, G. D. Ferguson returned on Tuesday from a trip to the West.—Mr. W. A. Gorm- ley, of Hamilton, and a former well known Seaforth resident, was in town on Tuesday. ----Miss Margaret Btoad- foot, of Moose ,Jaw, is this week a guest atthe home of her grandmother, Mrs, .f. H. Broad foot,—Mrs. T. Raw - ley has returned to her home in Port Huron after spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. J. Nolan and Mrs. C. Eckart.--Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart and Miss Lizzie Neilands have returned from a visit with rel- atives in Sarnia,—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent a few days fast week in Toren- to.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spoat mot- ored here from Detroit and spent Labor Day with friends. They were accompanied home by their daughters, Mary and Margaret, who spent the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr's. John Sproat. Master Ronnie Sproat, who accompanied his parents here, and who belongs t,o the Safety League in connection with the Boy Scouts of Detroit., was recently pres- ented with a medal for valor in sav- ing the lives of two people. He is 13 years of age.—Mrs. Elroy Mackie and daughter, Ruth, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore Scott, in McKillop, returned to their home in Workworth, on Monday, --- Huron Presbyterial, centre section, of the 'United Church, will hold their an- nual missionary conference in North - aide United Church on September 21, when there will be a morning Session at 10 a.m., and an afternoon session at 1.30 o'cdDek,--Mr. Keith Lail otit, of Detroit, spent last week' at his home here—Miss Mae McOl'inehey, of Toronto, is visiting at theloftae of her parents, Mr. and MM. a' Me Clinchey,-.-Mr, Thomas Eihlespiey of Chfeago; l'e visiting' apt The 11oilte of his parents, Mr. and 1 rs. eiiT Oil.. Iespie Miss Bene l "aitttladti,.• iy `' o>•. 1NOgga $.0.0t at7e *eaif e;21t1 • ....x. "ttltsi.la r - btu: Tit Bc1t'ibbl+eat Erase s Fountain !' BOOK,clT fite ouu1ddrremind you to lhool' Supplies earl*.' Exercise Books eaf Note Books . pints Paint Brushes Pencils Pei Compasses Ink pencil Boxes Rulers ifl<H Seiteol Bags (son's - SEAFORTH SubserilitiuIICtaken for all magazines and pitpea at publisher's prices. 3 Pea. --Mer; end Mrs. W. 11. Bullard and Mrs; F, OE Bullard have return- ed • fy otu 6.4wo weeks' motor trip, visiting ((hinds in Toronto, Detroit, Niles and "iilicago. They were ac- comparied'"bit Mr. Theo. Bullard, of Detroit, - -..,,Mrs. James Sproat was called to Detroit last week owjng•'to the iihiessi of''her daughter, Mrs: Roy- ton.—The 1)Esses Brine have had their residence on Goderich Street nicely repainted in addition to the erection of two new verandahs.—Mr. George Stewart left.on Monday for Toronto to accept a position as traveller with Gunns, Lul Cited. —Seaforth Fah Fair will be held on Thursday and Friday of next weelr. The prize list offered is a very liberal one, and there will be a number of spedial attractions for the outdoor show on Friday. The directors are making every effort to make it a record fair.—The many friends of Mr. William McDougall will regret to learn that he fractured his hip in a fall at his home in Eg- mondville last week.—Mr. J. W. A. Greig, who spent the summer on the NOW PLAYING m W. C. Field's Laugh King of the Zeigfeld Follies in his first screen hit It's the Old Army Game Based on P. '1'. Barnum's maxim: "There's one born every minute." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday RAYMOND GRIFFITH in "WF'C I'AINT" The "high hat comedian" promises "a lasting impression." ecial for air Day (Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Next Week) The Super -Comedy that topped "(•harley's Aunt" "BED 1ND THE FRONT" Princess New Goods See the New Lines arriving at the HAM; AIN SPOT. Visit Beattie's China Store and you will get GOOD RETURNS. Beattie Bros . L. SALE OF HOME-MADE 1 COOKiNG AND CANDY COMMENCING AT 3 P.M., ON Friday, Sept. 17th 111 Vacant Store on Main Street Opposite Daly's Garage Red &White Char[ Stores Our Prices for Week Starting September 17th Bali Quart Jai'sy dozen $L19 Zing Rings, dozen 19c Black F1ag h"Ty Spray, $ oz. ... ,25c Black Flag j' Spray, 18 oz...1.50e vliogr r, . 1F'ECr1PAL Hill Top Te Red and f t With every 1 filling Foul offer for If its. Gro J. all d solely for trea, • per M.. 75e i►df�C you, get a se1iW ilel� 7Eb.- Thisl. • tis a�� i1a todt sexgiees of 4v IJ 14 Cb ob : alto gre$attons, wereq coo* e e iu last.- z e. %i W o 4we..40041•g Set weei4s ` t. tiliV: .one o rs Itobb1as sister, rs P, M. Chesney:, in Tuck- atoit have ret'ilrned to, .I•otla. ter, ,air. 04 '04% .. *array, wl r apse: beep gue to atthe be home o£ "Vas laav Odeon, retuned to P1i* btlx •on Mo'n- day They wore eranapded i1y their dauugghter, Miss Jeanne anld sou, Alfred, who .. spent the stunsuer there, —Mir. and :1V , A. T. Craig, of I.eam ingto», were visiting with Seaforth friends last week, Mr. Craig was formerly organist and choir leader in First Presbyterian Church, --Mr, and Mrs. W. Williams, -Mrs. Wil!liasns, Mrs. 11. .1. Hodgins and ,lVtiss Mc- Eachern, of Toronto, were week end guests at .the home of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey.—Mrs. 'Olen Colbert is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton.—Mrs; James 1Vlc- Intosh is visiting with Sarnia friends. —Mrs. James McCormickand Mr. Leonard McCormick, of ondon, re- turned home Saturday :after spend- ing a week with their aunt, Mrs. Nora Carlin.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Handley, of London, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Handley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell., in Tucker- smith.—Miss Dorothy Kerslake has returned from a month's visit with friends in Ottawa and Toronto.—Mrs. K. Campbell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright, this summer, has returned to her home in Vancouver. Mrs. Bright accomp- anied her to Toronto.—Mrs. (Rev.) D. C. McGregor, perhaps better known as Marion Keith, will be one of the speakers at the Missionary Confer- ence in the Northside United Church .on September 21st—Mr. Frank Car- lin, of Detroit, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Norah Carlin, this week.—The Misses Mulcahy, George Street, spent a week visiting Toronto friends and taking in the Exhibition. —Mrs. Robert Boyd was visiting with Toronto friends last week. — Mr. Richard Barry has been seriously ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Shine.—Mrs. Sturtevant, of New Bedford, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Bright, this week. — Miss Dollie Carlin is visiting with London friends this week. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamont, -of Bay City, were visitors at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lamont, North Main Street—'Miss Jessie Willison, of Kitchener, spent the week end with her father, Mr. J. M. Wilson. —Mrs. John Gordon, of Winnipeg, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beattie. ---Mr. Charles Finkbeiner spent the pest week in Cleveland, vis- iting his mother and brother. — Mr. Joseph Ryan, of Dublin, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Sea - forth Hospital on Wednesday even- ing.—Mr. Walter Scott left for De- troit en Wednesday.—Mr. Leslie Mul- len, of Toronto, was a guest last week at the home of his uncle, Mr, J. G. Mullen --Mr. J. F. Daly, the local Ford agent, on Thursday sold his 100th car this season. Of this number, 65 were new cars. This is the best season Mr. Daly has had since he took the Ford agency in 1910. —Mrs. F. J. Kerslake has returned to her home after spending the sum- mer in Vancouver and Victoria. 5 t;. p4 TUCKERSMITH West End Notes.—A large acreage of fall wheat is being sown this fall. —Miss Tippett, of Bayfield, is teach- ing in No. 4 school.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ball are visiting relatives in De- troit this week.—A number from this neighborhood are taking in the Fair at London this week. — Mr. Amos Tuwnsend received word last week in- forming him of the deaths of his sis- ter, Mrs. Josiah White, of Nesbitt, Man. Mrs. White had not enjoyed good health for some months. She leaves a grown-up family, one son, who resided with her, and a daugh- ter, both of whom reside in Manitoba. ELIMYILLE Notes.—Mrs. Lloyd Johns visited at her parent's home near St. Marys during the past dreek.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hern and Mrs. Walters, of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Whaley, of St. Marys, spent Labor Day at Mr. Charles Jams.' — The Winchelsea school fair day was very fine this year. A large crowd was present, although the men were scarce on account of the harvest be- ing so late. There was a good show- ing in most lines, but the animals were not plentiful. The flowers were splendid and of good variety, and the children's work gave the judges a hard time to decide the best.—Mr. Walter Johns regisbeard this week at the Western University and expects to begin next week,—The W. M. S. convention held in Elimville church on September 1st, was a great sue- cess. The proceeds from the dinner were $55.95, and after expenses were paid the two entertaining auxiliaries had $17.95 each to swell their Rinds. ri HIBBERT • School Report ---The following is the report of Hibbert Separate School No. 4. The names are ar'raxged in, order of merit, thus showing the- standing hestanding of the pupils at the begin- ning of the school telae, September 1st. Successful Entrance pnpily- Mary O'Connor, Joseph Williams, James Atkinson, Frank Wfjliarns, Louie;,, Morris, Camilla Coyne, Mary Coyne, Sarah Coyne, Lot:is Coyne, Eimer Feeney, Rose O'Reilly, Jelin McIver, John O'Reilly. . r. IV' te..S r, IV--Eubert Fenney; Frani bode fir. III to Ji;• -1V---Mie4el Corrie, ABBa Beadle. Jr, • 11I to tr. IM- pry tide . Iver (E.), Rase Oreetiliot {l ,), Harry McIver (H.), Vera b'Reilly, Agnee • Coyne, I1 to Jr. ,IU,-ltlselrh:.,Afo ris (L), bless a boy'le• Feeney. Part #•I' tO II, �-- Catherine WHHiaina (e : , ' 11l i' 'Morris (ILL: Jearin • 1VEcI�+er.. { ,), , Mitt O'Coih$tor- t• .y, 44i11 •60,.(, 1t 41la ` `eerfey', l* y a)rllah , row 2.h ei�ly�rive 04.rt try i gri�rat �}A to • di�clitlq 1(i�al `s1C FurJAltfel'x ,r t� _ . New er.. Fall Hosiery in Pleasing f facts You certainly will enjoy seeing them; youwill enjoy try- ing them on and the exceptional Values that we offer will appeal to you: We welcome your inspection. `f. -- that is shown. h x Our Coats andliats emphasize tho Very Latest. Styles, and the grace ail& , trimness of every line addax a n attractiveness that iEr espeoiall pleasing. Every Coat and every Hat is very - tastefully trimmed a n c1 charmingly fashioned; some very strikingly. The New Fall Gloves will catch your fancy. 1577--9, J. MacTavish, Seaforth Fine Shetland Pony To be Given Away Free. The business men of Seaforth listed below have organized a Pony Contest for Seaforth and District, and votes can be given away FREE at these places of business, on all cash purchases. Any girl or boy in this District is entitled to enter, and the Contest will continue for twelve weeks. At the end of this time the boy or girl who has the largest number of votes will be given a handsome Shetland Pony, absolutely FREE. Contest o pions Next Saturday, September Every boy and girl would like to own a Pony. Think of the pleasure in store for the winner of this Contest. Get in at the start and get your friends and the folks at home to help you. NOTE.—No person or persons ,connected with the Contest Stores or their Brothers or Sisters will be allowed in the G.ontest, and no sympathy contestants will be 'allowed to enter. Everyone entering must be capable of working and hustling for votes. Contest starta Saturday-, September 18t1i, and ends the night of December lith, Miss Kerr, of the Dominion Bank, has been appointed to count up the votes each week and Mr. James Mullen., Manager of the Bank of Commerce, and Mr. Robert Jones, Manager of the Dominion Bank, have been appointed Judges to check op the counting of the votes and decide on the winner, which decision is final. - The following Merchants will give you votes on all cash pur- chases and cash paid on accounts of.25 cents and up. Ask for them, WTGG, Boot�,y atii�d jjhooes.T 110S 3. E. KEATING, - Seaf orth Pha�xeni.aeey. Ey „EAT a ii],1asp, - Small Wares & Ghana. W. . Me SJ. L`4* y. tAiry Store. • Groceries: , f i N g OSzlOH; Sums. 'oilier Subscriptions. ti! 4 f1 t ( F'4 ; qmv rt 1 +w. y a. • •