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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-03-01, Page 8„• ; • . . ore Ir.wwp..mgrrzo.% c„, it.61.1 250; for .... ki,1110 SODAa 1.44.45 • — • .* • • ...... • 4° Mina Cup auel. , pound FROZEN SALMON TROUT 'Whole ash, PROZEN ,SALWON TROUT o1 Real 11-71c alitTRONNX7OBrEOL ,g.x.7zaas Arr svmRy DAY CHINA CUPS .61,1)1113 SAUCERS—Regular 11 RA va,g5 per dozen, for, per t • stn-+ 110 rT PAPER--18Terytiaing” 2 d, 7 for EGGS, DRUM APPLES, THS, Etna taken ha en- isaige for Grozeries. r. s F. D. liwItchilom 11.50i)NE PHOR PHOOD 166 S151151NG ES BELIEVING ?cause we know you like to /wo , we weigh your meat on saes es you can see. And we want to see that the meat we sell to eat is sanitarily handled. Alvisit to our scrupulous market weald interest you. Our fair prices will aid you in economiz- ing. Geo. Czmenn ?EOM Nergegiam Cod LvZIr O Like its name, is pure by test. An exceptionally Pure High Grade Oil, Vitamin Tested guaranteed. Two Sizes -56c and $LO SPECIAL THIS WEE DAFFODILS—Gaud Quality a cents per dozen. Old Fashioneal English Molasses Mints. a 14111 Zegin o's zmazy The Resell Dreg Store United Cigar Store Agent. PHONE 28 SEAIFORTE war Trpg orn 4.nrich, Ont., a Swiss dlArentage, and his uncle, the late Samuel .31Jerner, WS a Senator. lie,&V- WV, Zurte11 fourteen years ago, Mr. Mornwent to Seaforth to live, leav- ing there four yeters ago to make, his home in Windsor. 41e was elected a member of Parliament in 1911, re- presenting South Huron, and he held his seat through the period of the Great War, being defeated in 1921. Being engaged in' the flax trade, he did business in the Border Cities. Sur- viving are his widow, four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Toronto; Greta, Detroit; Helen and Beatrice et home; and three sons, Clair, Detroit; Borden, at home, and Edward, a dent- ist, who lives on Ottawa Street; six brothers, Jacob, Detroit; George, of Danhwood, Ont.; Edward, Bayfield, Ont.; William, Winnipeg; Wesley, Zurich; Samuel, Hensall; and two sis- ters, Mrs. Charles Either, Crediton, Ont., and Airs. William Calfas, Lon- don, Ont." Church Notes.—Rev. I. B. Keine will have for his subject in First Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning, "The Forgiveness of Sin," and in the evening, "The Folly of Yielding to Temptation." —At the meeting of Presbytery held in Clinton on Tuesday, February 26th, Rev. R. C. McDermid was nom- inated Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London. Rev. I. B. Kaine was elected Moderator of the, Presbytery of Huron. YOUR BUTCHER, WAIN STREET : SEAFORTH PHONE 58 WATSON & REED SEAFOR I el, ONT. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS ?seating only the best Can- ' British a n d American Companies. kiuuds of insurance effected a the lowest rates, including— LIFE, ACCIDPNT, AUTO- ILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS IRISES Paper Our Nay! WaU Papers are now in stock and on display. Corse in end eee the New Patterns and Colorings, We have papers suitable for any room, and at prices that will please yon. .••••••••,*.f. 4r." 9 B001;1373E3 - SMAIFORTE Subscriptions taken for all magazines and payers at publisher's prices. Wood Cutters Warnted.—Also dry basswood for sale. Phone 160-34. James R. Sproat 3194-1 Dress Naking.---Dress making, also plain sewing at moderate price. Apply Bo K 331. Seaforth. 3194x1 Wantoa.—A housekeeper on a farm; two in family. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3194x1 Comfortable Rooms to Rent, over Mr. Wiggs Store. Apply to W. G. Willie, Seaforth. 3193-2 Private Salle.—One refrigerator, 1 couch, piece of congoleurn 2 yards by 4 yards. divenette suite. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3194x1 For Sale„—Washing machine and wringer for sale. in first class condition. Apply to Jacob Wurm, Egmondville. Phone 124 r 160. 3193-tf Records For Sale.—Victor-Victrola records, mostly good dance music, 10 for $3.00. Apply to J. 18I. Govenlock, East William Street, Sea - forth. 3194-1 A Rabbit With Horns.—You may not believe it, but Mr. Ernest Adams, of Kinburn, brought into this office a rabbit& with horns. The rabbit, or rather hare, was shot by Mr. Adams on his farm on the 7th concession of Hullett on Wednesday of last week. It had two horns on its head just in front of the ears and each horn was an inch in length, thick at the base and tapering to a blunt point. In ev- ery other way the hare was normal. We have never heard of a similar one being seen here, but it is said they have been found in the West. —Also -- ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS pt /attention paid to placing and adjusting of claims. ness establisihed 50' years, guaranteeing good service. Its for Singer Sewing Machine Comparing/. a . 11 FICE PHONE, 33 W CENCE PHONE, 33.1 s2s0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 szP. Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. Ins Z> Finest Motor and Horse - •r1.. drawn equipment. Beattie lock, Main Street, opposite The Expositor Once. S. T. olmes, residence, Goderich CI Street West; Chas. 3 olmes' rAV, Qs B. 1`. EffoRmem Es Bern residence, North Main Street. Flowers furnish' • on short 0 natice, - All kinds of up- 0 l' Dnelstering neatly done. 0 Phones: 119 or 808 0 0 (!900000000000 , he Late SeInz with startling SInainnqu'a 4.°44dV evening last to lar. John Consitt, deservedly esteemed resident eg Se4- ferth, and one widely !mown in WWII and contr. On 1Friciay evening, in company mitt IVIa Consitt and othors. he Waiii a guest at the hence of Mr. 4ried Uri: W. Y.McIntosh. Mont 030, while sitting on a chair talking to two or three friends, they noticed his arms drop and his head fall back, but before they could reach 'him, or render any assistance, the vital spark had fled. So sudden was his passing that it caused consternation not only in the home where he was, but throughout the town, as he was a strong and ac- tive man and the very picture of ruddy health. Mr. Consitt was a son of the late Jvbn Consitt and was born in Stanley township on April 25th, 1860. When a boy he moved with his parents from the Babylon to the Parr Line, near Hillsgreen. There he re- sided until his marriage in 1890 to, Miss Agnea Hudson, of Stanley, when he went to reside osi the farm adjoin- ing the homestead, but for some years before retiring he had owned and lived on the homestead farm. Twelve years ago he purchased a home in Seaforth where he continued to reside until his death. Mr. Consitt always took a deep interest in the church -and church work. For some years before corn- ing to Seaforth he had been a mem- ber of the Session and Superintend- ent of the Sunday School at Mills, green Church, and at his death was a meraber of the Session of North Side United Church, Seaforth. In politics he was a Conservative. He was a man of the strictest integrity, hut Pea Ald0R, •vlanMeek 4aot. 59c Yard. 1.-iit-r4 Are With • an Ev tta- rry (C2 ?"4,1 ctive1 ay A '213, youngest son of the late George E. Jackson, of Egmmuiville, where he was born and .received his early edu- cation. After attending Seaforth Col- legiate, he entered the School of Practical ' Science, Toronto, where he graduated as a Civil and ining En- gineer. After his graduation he was on the engineering staffs that con- structed the Algoma Central Railway, Temiskaining and Northern Ontario, 'Grand Trunk Pacific and other rail- roads. Later in company with his brother, Mr. G. A. Jackson, he organ- ized the Jackson Construction Com- pany, a well known firm of contrac- tors of Government highways and harbour improvements in both the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, the firm at the present time having a considerable contract in harbour im- provement work at Goderich. He was also on the directorate of several min- ing and other corporations. During the war he went overseas as a Lieu- tenant in the Fourth Construction Battalion and saw a great deal of service in France, gaining the rank of Captain of his Company, and of Major in the Imperials. For service M France he was awarded the Military Cross, a distinction that few, even among his friends, knew he possessed. Although his business interests were many and varied and he was one of the most successful of the many boys who have gone out into the world from Egmondville and Seaforth, he never lost his quiet, democratic man- ner and rwaya. Each winter he spent several weeks at his home in Egmond- ville where he was known and esteem- ed by every citizen, old and young. Mt. Jackson was unmarried, but is survived by tate sister, Miss Jackson. of Egmondville, and five brothers, Mr. G. A. Jackson, of Montreal; Mr R. E. Jackson, of Seaforth; Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto; Judge J. A. Jackson, of Lethbridge, and Mr. T. T. Jackson, of Egmondville. The hody, accompanied by his brothers, Messrs. C. A. Jackson and H. M. Jackson, who were with him during his last illness, was brought to Seaforth on Satur- day morning and the funeral was held from his late home in Egmondville on Sunday afternoon, 'when the services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of St. Thomas Church,of which Mr. Jackson was a member. Inter- ment waS'made in the family plot in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbear- ers being 'ReSSTS. George Bethune, C. Aberhart, T. J. Stephens, H. Edge, W. E. Kerslake and K. M. McLean. Dictionary for Sale. — New Inter -national Webster Dictionary, 1926 edition, for sale. Ap- ply to Dawson Reid at the Customs Office. Seaforth. 8092-tf House and Lot For Sale.-1Flouee and 'lot in the Village of Egmondville, on the Mill Road. Apply to Herbert Coombs. Phone 143-41. 3092-2 Pie Social.—Given ly Philathea Class of North Side Church, on evening of March 13th. Good programme; admission 10 cents. First piece of pie and cup of coffee, 5 cents. Extra 5o a piece; extra coffee, 5c a cup. 3194-2 McKillop W. M. S.—The McKillop branch of the United Church W.M.S.. met at the home of Mrs. John Fin- lays'on on Thursday, February 21st There were about thirty ladies pres- ent. Part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the meeting was opened with a few mome-nts of silent prayer. A hymn was sung, fol- lowed by the Bible reading by Mrs. M. McDonald. Mrs. T. J. McMichael and Mrs. Joseph Scott read portions from a chapter in the study Look, "Drums in the Darkness." The meet- ing was closed with prayer by Mrs. Lane. Lunch was served, and a pleasant social hour was spent by all. 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. R. 1, Bluevale, Ont. "Suffered with my stomach for 10 years. Pain after eating. Took Dr. McLeod's Stomachic and kept im- proving. Gained 41 pounds in five months, and now feel perfectly well. Lancelot Mor- rison.". For sale at Aberhart's Drug Store. House For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Seaforth, Ont. 3189-tf House For Saie.—Six-roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water. electric tights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water; one acre of land un- der cultivation. Write to Box 157, Seaforth, Ont. 3186-tf Partner In Navigation Company.— The Perron and 1VIarsh Navigation Company, of Te-magamri, carried on by Captain Marsh and 0. R. Perron, has changed hands, Mr. Marsh having sold his interest to J. R. Sproat, and the business will now be carried on by Mr. Perron and Mr. Sproat. Cap- tain and Mrs. Marsh have been associ- ated with this transportation for 17 years and have successfully increased it from a one boat transport to a fleet of fast launches and the fine large steamer "Belle of Temagami." This has been known as one of the most comfortable and accommodting transportation systems in northern Ontario, and the new firm will en- deavor to serve the public in the same obliging mannen. The new partner, Mr. Sproat, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, ..r HIErOn,8 E 'Trustee Debetazza3 Pts authorized isrvectsrAeut re .,ectutors and trustees. ,A)91liaations are accepted bi EL F. klegIE3GCM, . No. Beaforth Pretty Mowers To adlorn coat col- lar or shoulder of gown. 25 to $1.50 Women's Missionary Society.—The regular meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of First Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday after- noon at three o'clock. The 1st Vice - President, Mrs. McCloy, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Geo. Hill. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, al- so the treasurer, Home Helpers and Supply reports. Mrs. J. M. Goven- lock led in prayer. Mrs. McCloy took the topic, the title being, "Co-work- ers by the Sea," in a very interesting and instructive way. Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar sang a solo. One item of the business was that they would enter- tain the McKillop Home Helpers at the March meeting. Mrs. John Stew- art led in prayer. Hymn 798 was sung and the meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. — The fourth game of hockey between the Pats and the Bun- nies was played in the rink on Sat- urday, and was a real corker. The teams were tied on games played and both were out for blood and as a ccnsequence the play was somewhat strenuous. Near the end of the first period Hap Ha.bkirk, the Pat's left wing, sailed up the rink and slipped the puck past Goalie Pat Hart. Pat was so mad at laerelf for letting 't get past she tried to kick herself, but her pads wouldn't let her get so far around. The Bunnies tried their lev- el hest to even up, but Goalie Hud- son stopped everything, although she had some mighty close shaves. The Pats are now ahead with two wins and one loss, while the Bu-nniee have .one win and two losses with one tie game. An effort is being made to get a team from Hensall for a friend- ly game if the ice holds out. The teams: Pats --Goal, V. Hudson; de- fence, B. Stevenson, H. Rankin; cen- ter, B. Dort -a -nee; r. wing, I. Crowel; I wing, N. Habkirk. Bunnies—Goal, P. Hart; defence, M. Ross, E. Ed- munds; center, P. Reeves; r. wing, 0. Nicholl; 1. wing, M. Hildebrand. Ralph Gordon Concert—The con- cert given by Ralph Gordon in the United Church last Wednesday even - Mg under the auspices of two Senior Sunday School Classes, was one of enjoyment to both young and old. M.r. Gordon's cartoon and crayon work was excellent. As a magician, he pen - formed many tricks that some of his audience are still puzzling over. Per- haps his best numbers were those in costume, including impersonations of Sarah Ann • Green, "When Ye Gang Awa, Jennie," in which number he took both parts in costume; the Old Soldier, and Uncle Peter from Millers- ville. This is the second time Ralph Gordon has given a concert in Sea - forth, and, judging from the way his programme was received, he will be welcome again. Charadasette Gloves In best shades and with entici g little fancy cuffs. Specie, 59c Hand Bags Good quality leath- er, in newest shapes and color contrasts. $1.59 $1.79 $I .9g Holleproof Hose Ladies have become decidedly partial to this make of hose. See the value shown at $1.00 pair. possessed a genial and wholesome manner that made his friends legion in town anol country. His sudden passing is a severe blow to the com- munity as well as his immediate fame ily, and one which his active life and good health right to its close, makes it very hard to realize as true. Mr. Consitt is survived by his widow and a family of one son and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Farquhar, of Stan- ley, and Mr. Roy Consitt, of Tucker - smith. He is also survived by his aged mother and two sisters, Mrs. William Coleman and Miss Annie Con- sitt, of Hensall, and two brothers, Mr. Thomas Consitt, of Stanley, and Mr. William Consitt. of Hensall. The funeral was held on Monday after- noon, when a short private service was held at his home on John Street. This was followed by a public service in North Side United Church, which was conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, assisted' by Rev. T. H. Bream, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, when the place he held in the community was strikingly testified to by the at- tendance which filled the large church Interment was made in Hayfield ceme- tery, the pallbearers 'being his two brothers, Thomas and William Con- sitt, and his four brothers-in-law, Messre. William Douglas, Albert Har- vey, Wilson Carlisle and James Jar- rott. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. Thomas Hudson, Mr. Melvin Hudson and Mr. Thomas Walker, of Marlette, Michigan; Captain Thomas Consitt, Perth; Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. Wilfred Smith, Mr. Aldimer Troyer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook and Mrs. Jas. Troyer, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Crozier and fam- ily and MT. John Coleman, London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Strat- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wright, Mitchell. arbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The regular meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening with' a large attendance. Miss Belle Smith presided with Mise Edith Dav- idson as Secretary. The meeting op- ened with a hymn, after which Miss Belle Campbell read the Bible read- ing. The Glad Tidings Prayer was given by 'Miss H. Murray. The Secre- tary read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll was called. Miss Gretta Rosa gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs, I. B. Kaine led in prayer, after which Miss Belle Smith gave the topic in a very able manner. The Current Events and Missionary Glean- ings were taken by Mrs. M. MeLeod1 and Miss Edith Davidso-n. The col- lection was taken and the meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. An open meeting was held at the close of this meeting to discuss arrangements for a social evnin. Death of 1 S. Marrcer—A despatch from, Windsor to the Teretato Cache, datettletr tany goth, ca: el'unera ter:Vices vial be 'held tat Ththecttar rier ,Itotiolot tkintve, a4 retatg ekt, -.180 110.. cle feat mars. :t..6.taeht Vlit lttr, aid gm. tba. tt)..t51 liatAeue th6. eca. 12oUth. tb2i. •I Seaforth Spring Show.—The Direc- tors of the Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety at their meeting on Wednesday, decided to hold their Spring Show on Thursday, March 28th. The prize -list was revised and substantial increases made in the prize money. The boys' judging competition will be hell as usual, open to boys 18 years and un- der. The show will be. opened with a grand parade of all the animals en- tered for competition at 1.30 Phil., headed by the Seaforth Highlanders Band, the judging to commence at 2 p.m., sharp. Director Robert Arad - bald, of Tuckersntrith, delegate to the Provincial Convention of Fairs, gave most interesting and instructive re- port in detail with numerous Sugges- tions for the improvement of the Pall Fair in which every citisen of the teem sand country should be interest- ed. The district circuit of spring shows will be as follows: Match 26th' Seaforth, March 28th; Hensall, April 2nd, and pH/Am', April 4th, with a Change of Government Judges at each show. Prise lists may be had from the Secretaries. Deals d .Irratttt C. Szetsc5.-4he death eeeurred irt Montreal on Pridy, rebrUarr 224.of 1Vr.P?aulc 'C. Seek. sou, ,clzAliM a short illutto /lorika wittnartotad. ttgein vat Cao. As Low ES $1.00 A Pair To give Distinction of poise and bearing, the Proper Corset Perfectly Fitted is Absolutely Essential. George Fitzmaurice's Production 0 featuring seipportecl by GEL ERT ROLAND and NOAH BEERY from "The Code of Victor Jailor A story of Old New Orleans in the days when the slave trade flourished --of a beautiful proud aristocrat placed on the auction block with the taint of African blood declared to be in her veins. Here is a literary -masterpiece re- corded with -the skill of three great screen stars and' the directorial genius that is George Fitzmaurice. NOW PLAYING First Saturday Evening Show, 7.30 sharp. 00 Local Briefs.—Many happy returns to Mr. G. A. 'Sills, who celebrated his 74th birthday on Sunday last.—Miss Kerr, of Ingersoll, was a guest last weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford.—Mrs. John A. McGre- gor, of Kippen, visited with her mother, Mrs. McCloy, over the week end.—The Junior Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meet ing 011 Fiday, B/Parch lst, at 3 p.m. ir. the Carnegie Library Hall. Mrs. J. C. Gandier, of Clinton, will address the meeting cvn "Canadian Authors and Artists." All ladies are welcome. —Miss McBride spent the week end in Clinton with Mrs. Farnham.—Mrs. L. C. Jackson and son, Mr. Fred Jack- son, are in Toronto this week.—Miss Jeanette Wilson, of London, Was a guest last week at the home of her father, Mr. J. A. Wilson.—Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Toronto, is spending a few days at his home here.—Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. Porterfield—Miss Ruth Thompson spent the week end with friends in Toronto.—Mr. Robert Gar - row entertained a number of his friend's at his home on Tuesday even- ing of last week to a pleasant game of euchre. About fifty guests were present and spent a most enjoyable evening. A generous lunch was serv- ed by the ladies and the gathering dis persed after singing "Auld Lang Syne" and "He's a Jolly Good Fel- low."—Mr. G. A. Jackson left on Wednesday for Montreal. — Mrs. S. Neely is visiting with London friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. Fred 'arida of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.—Mr. Martell, Mr. D. 0. Johnston, of Toronto; Mr. W Jackson And Mrs. Murm, of Ripley, and Mrs. Marshall, of London, were here this week attending the funeral of the late F. C. Jackson. — Mrs. Troyer, of Waterloo, is the guest o Mrs. John Consitt. — Miss Eleanor Burrows spent the week end with he sister in London. -4�r. Tho. Store has been appointed town scavenger. Four rinks of Seaforth curlers were in London on Wednesday attendin an invitation bonsipeil at the tondo Curling Club.—Mr. Gordon Reynold is acting as mail courier on Route No 5, taking the place of the late Job Consitt.—Mr. John Rands, of Medi eine at, has been a gueat at t home of his brother, Stir. Thos. aads --Mrs. &my Desboura and daughte of Lacrosse, Wisconsin, are visitin at the home of Mrs. Desboura's tva ent, Mr. awl Mrs. 0, t ehrt.-gt Mame Calhoun, of Ras/110% is guest of Miss Dolh, Oral tido t11 Mos Om& and Mrs. Ci0Mitlat Mozmity tritti Merl& ltStriaord. ar. %Vans, %Manaer of Co Onsrlal Pinlititure itvatory., thvietivora erokiell fer a$elt balta Igte evIal Ertospital lact V667.1, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Hot Newel Our 6 Day Week Spring Schedule will be harhingered by 3 VE DANIELS in "HT NEWS" She's guaranteed to lick the March Lion. 110 RIENCE SS CDIC SE65510601,@ EA Cam SURE SclialdsTed mi Cie ALBERTA, COAL Itr nom Coke, rut end Stove dlr.* ID. It.." & W.SCRANTOV COLL CSinen . • ielelate? PlisSta.' • CO8 ntie le }" The Famous D glad A Styles Corset, is tha Foundation of the Fashionably Gowned Woman's Attractive Appearance. Or Cane Sly es alli Values gze asupassei SPECIAL . e.! .° 1 4) 'i , air killizybere [k Bloomem These are very week we offer theli price, namely 98c shades in Bobette ock St -ch . special and for one at a very attractive a pair. The popular and regular styles. Jg ' ' (.. 0 It v -pi AY.,,.S n Nates.—Mr. under for a Aid met T. Pollard was the Band did represented. quilting, which served.—Miss her niece, iting iga-n.-1Viiss nursing Charles ing laid Notes. Guelph, Mr. returned where the gas tion CONSUANCE Ben Riley is at present the doctor's care, but we hope speedy recovery.—The Ladies' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday last. Lunch served.—Thet meeting held' by mothersturdaywaswearespwleenl-1 ;While the mothers were the Band put on a program, was enjoyed by all. Lunch was Susie Livingstone find Mheaeh. been vis- with the farmer's sister in Mich- Margaret Love, R.N., is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. McGregor be- up at present. for the job of eion giving of good Mrs. learn tor's Matt. wood Selections "o1 Seaforth, Bi'm 50 Notes.—Mr. Monday long acquainta-nces and position —Mrs. West, ber of cm 1Vionday Reeve ronto vention.--Mr. a sufferer Cum. weather to moderate.—The gravelling on the 13th of McKillop, has been the township another road.—The many John A. Eekart are that she is still under care.—Mr. Joe Morgan Murray yrhsave have emcee- completed 11A miles friends o2 sorry to the doe - and Mr. the record and the 7464 Opera gat% it, Attrab. left on l e .at a and our burg has R Commerce Ave. a num. the villagl Nagle is in T' Con Jr., It rbetnies IDTITBIIIN from "The Maculae" aa• The Wisp," at Cardno's March lat Don't MiBE1 cell". Michael Darling for Stevensville. holiday with his old friends in and near at Mitchell. Mr. Darling with the Bank of Annie Mulligan, Laurier entertained at tea hour her lady friends of last.—"Mr. Joseph of Hiblaert township, attending the Good Roads George Holland, from inflammatory k .\171,11' — Mr. George Welsh, from is sojourning amongst us.— and Mrs. Thomas Purcell have home from Terra Cotta, he has been engaged running shovel for the King Construe- Company. They have laid off , 11 sT ..,,issi'Mabel, U ' Co , ci) vertou tdc)) S eTreNa e- r eRfOrtfa n e• '0 T 1 iio If& 11 ' \-9 e - ' We have on handl the fellowIng WHOLE CORN WHEAT CORN CHOP OATS C r: ACKED CORN It ARLEY SCRATCH FEED OAT CHOP SCREENINGS CHOP HEXED CHOP MinTL FnEps OF ALL KINDS BILLITERKIING fore Bread Ein:YSTONg foT2 IP...._ , Alm s g 1/ Mom Grolumil Wimik Wheat Mono 0-dzeltersol W1 aTi What -hob •IVIEWB as , . mtrey aenS 7.