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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-08-30, Page 8;a Maitid PAckLa Spac4, Dir: AT'1 ENas alms celebrated Pickle (said to be a ec v'prite of the Princes of Wales) tg,q8 b'nen 35e, now 25c. Special in- oductory offer for short alms 2 for c iOTRIC LIGHT BULBS �g6 Guaranteed 1300 hours Or 5 for $1.00, �,;,IADAIVE BOYS- COMPLEXION ,SOAP—Another lot of this much 3 wrapped cakes in neat box11®6 tasked for soap. CASTILE SOAP -9 cakes for ...25c EIONEY—New crop, pure AN) clover; 1O -Ib. pail 5 -pound pails 55c FIVE STRING, colored handles, Sec regular 50e, for ALUMINUM PRESERVING KET- TLES at 20 per cent. discount. RUNSWICK SARDINES 25c 4 for EPSOM SALTS -6 pounds 25c OP Yettr Bern®®ll Supp s Euily High and Public School Text Books. A Complete Line of School Requirements now in stock it t for many yeers a prominent Seaforth physlciala : "Miss Mary Stanley Campbell, dagghter of Dr. and Mrs. Chariee A. Campbell, of Midland Parkway, Jamaica, L. I., was married yesterday afternoon to Dr. Gordon MacIntosh Ga Nun, son of Mrs. Frank Ga Nun„ of Bronx Blvd., the Brows, and the late Mr. Ga Nun. The cere- mony was performed in Grace Church, Jamaica, by the Rev. henry Mesier, assistant pastor of the church. A reception followed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Miss Campbell had Mrs. David Sheridan Rumbough (Miriam Smith) of Brooklyn as mat- ron of honor and only attendant. The bride wore a gray tailored suit and a close -fitting hat to match and had a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Rumbough wore a pea- cock blue silk gown and carried Coolidge roses. Dr. Fred Ga Nun, of Manhattan, was his brother's best man and Dr. Malcolm Carr, of Mount Vernon, was usher. The bride was graduated from Packer Collegiate In- stitute and from Branksome Hall, To- ronto. Dr. Ga Nun is a graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur- gery. Upon their return from a motor trip through the New England States and Canada Dr. and Mrs. Ga Nun will live in Bronxville." Scheel thew is here. Seer you hive plenty of( eztpitlies to steer/ with. IEXlEIld.CIIS1E 71'3OOKS SCRIBBLERS LOOSE LEAF NOTE i:OOKS PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS PIENS PAINTS INK RULERS CRAYONS /ERASERS COMPASSES SCIBIOOL inAGS SLATES SLATE PENCIILS son' BOOKSTORE E s. ohos .'M� m:' l na rfles 4e - art, Tn atad dlaso ughter; lin. A. l�. Clattt, son and daughter and Mr. W. J. Dun- can and two sons aro in Toronto this week attending the Exhibition. -Mies Jane Allen, of Toronto, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. '_0'1,c - Lean. --airs. J. E. Willis is visiting with St. Marys friends. — Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Dickson, of Buffalo, are visiting at the home of Mr. Dickson's mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson.—Mrs. T. G. Scott leaves on Friday for Chicago where she will spend a few weeks. She will be accompanied by her grand- children, Billy and Betty, who have been spending the holidays here.— Mrs. R. E. Coates has taken rooms in the Royal Apartments.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating and Mrs. J. Pat- terson motored to Toronto on Tues- day.—Mr. John Adams, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting at his home here.— Miss Claire Buck, of Toronto, is a SJEAIFORT}ll Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papelsa at publisher's prices. ROKEN WALNUTS --Pound ..50c F. D. i(tllltdllth n Tome Phor PIlrood-165 lea s Pusey The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFOR'Il'El Postal Information.—Monday being a holiday, the wickets at the post of- fice will be open from 12 noon to 1 p.m. No rural nail will be delivered on Monday. Women's Institute.—The September meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Friday, September 6th, at the Carnegie Library at 3 p.m. All the Institute members are requested to hand in their quilt blocks and money at this meeting. A very good programme is being prepared. You be sure and be there. FOR SUNDAY DINNER Order one of our fine Roasts, oast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast Veal, etc. You will find our meats are meats of quality, and if you have guests they will praise your selection as well as the way fit is prepared and served. 11� p4.u' C c�®o Cameron STREET - SEAFORTH PHONE 58 The Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, is known a44 over for the satisfactory photo- graphs they make. Try us for that family photo or wedding party. 3229- Earn 320 to $30 weekly up at home addrea.t- ing cards. No canvassing. Everything furn- ished. Spare or full time, Particulars for stamp. Box 157, Expositor Office. 3220x3 Binder Twine.—Car load binder twine will be here before wheat harvest. Come and get your twine. R. .1. McMillan- Phone 3211-tf Music.—Anne G. Govenlock„ fteadher of piano, organ and theory. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory examinations. CAasa work for beginners may be arranged. Studio, North Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 103. 3220-4 W. M. S.—The July -August meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety was held in the school room of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday, August 27th, Mrs. Keith McLean pre- siding. Mrs. John Stewart gave the first prayer. The Scripture lesson was taken by several members, Mrs. W. H. McGregor, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. E. Geddes, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. K. M. McLean and Mrs. Parkes. The Glad Tidings Prayer was read by Mrs. Parkes. The topic for the afternoon was taken by Mrs. Neil Gillespie, who gave a splen- did paper on the work in China. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbytery of Huron will meet in Au- burn on September 17th, when the speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Ritchie, of Sarnia Presbytery. PUBLIC LIABILITY FIRE, THEFT COLLISION gat us explain the coverages and the remount of protection afforded for innealll premium. 1[3ven a minor accident will cost you ...eors than the premium on a policy. /Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. ID. SUTHERLAND (general Insurance, Real Estate, Coniveyancing, Etc. WEJESIDN REED SEAFORTH, ONT. CURT:MAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can - Companies. AB kinds of insimiance effected nt the lowest rates, including— MBE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO - EEO ILE, TORNADO AND ?LAM GLASS RISKS Gillespie, William Freeman, Adam Dodds, John McIntosh and Robert Scarlett. Local Briefs.—Mr. W. M. Stewart has sold his residence on Main Street, North, to Mr. Wilson Campbell, of McKillop, who will get possession in October. Mr. Stewart intends fitting up living rooms over the pool room in his block on Main Street.—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Broadfoot and daughter, Miss Jane, of New York, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Mrs. John Green, of London, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agents Wanted. -$100.00 weekly easy; either sex, selling Pallco products to every home, office, autoist. Fest sellers. Good commis- sion. Free samples. P. A. Lefebvre & Co.. Ltd.. Alexandria. Ont. 8220-1 Normal Students.—Good board and comfort- able rooms can be secured at the Stratford Y.W.C.A. at reasonable rates. Convenient to Normal. Write for reservations to Y.M.C.A., 45 Waterloo Street, Stratford, Ont. 3220-2 Agents Wanted.—You can make good money and get the cash every week, selling our nursery stock: Fruit trees, raspberries, cur- rants, gooseberries, shade trees, flowering shrubs, hardy Perennials, roses, hedging, etc. We furnish complete outfit free. Write to- day for particulars. Cavers Brothers, R. R. No. 1, Fruitland, Ontario. 3220-4 LabaT a, ry 0000pyll �V� 1&LYJ0000 Bowling.—Cat Friday even;.ng last six rinks of Seaforth bowlers were in Stratford playing in the mixed Scotch Doubles Tournament. The players were Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey, Rev. T. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bright won the fourth prize and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, the consolation. —The ladies of the Bowling Club held a very successful bridge at the club house on Tuesday afternoon when 14 tables were in play. The prize winners were Mrs. Vanstone, of Strat- ford, 1st; Mrs. J. H. Best, Seaforth, 2nd, and Miss Ross, of Port Huron, consolation. Tea was also served. ---,Seven rinks from the local club attended the Scotch doubles tourna- ment in Palmerston on Wednesday of this week and Messre. H. Jeffrey and R. E. Bright brought home the third prize. The rinks were: H. Jeffrey R. Rennie; C. Holmes and R. J. Win - Stewart and J. Beattie; G. Charters and W. Gidley; C. A. Barber and W. Ament. New Principal Appointed.—Mr. A. B. Farmer, son of the late Professor Farmer, Dean of McMaster Unicers- ity, has been appointed Principal for the Seaforth Collegiate. He has been associated for 17 years with Sheldon School of Business Science; has in- ternational platform experience as lecturer in Economics, etc.; consider- able experience as Executive, in teach- ing and also in journalism. Mr. Farmer is specially recommended by the Department of Education as a brilliant and competent teacher and principal. Golf.—Tert members of the Seaforth Golf Club played an inter -club cup game with Goderich on the Maitland Gourse Friday afternoon last, the Maitland players winning by a score of 20 points to 7. The score: Seaforth Goderich J. Hinchley 1 H. Young.... W. Greig 0 J. Walker 3 —On Thursday last a number of the women members of the Bayfield Club came to Seaforth for a friendly game on the local course, Seaforth winning by a score of 917(2 points to 11h. After the game the visitors were entertain- ed to tea at the club house. The 0.13AIL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing risks and adjusting of claime. uoiness established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. agents for Singer Sewing Machine OFFICE PHONE, 83 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 83 .7 taps= NM and over. °V1407 itittga Baxter-Campbell.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at Benmiller Parson- age on Tuesday, August 27th, when Edna Letitia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of 1VIcKillop, became the bride of Mr. Cecil A. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, Sr., Colborne Township. The Rev. R. B. Cummings officiated. The bride was attractively gowned in powder blue georgette and lace with biege hat and shoes to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mae Campbell, who wore brown crepe sat- in and lace with hat and hose to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Lawrence Baxter. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumrptuous wedding dinner was served. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and white. Miss Anna Haugh and Miss 'Minnie Wheatley, girl friends of the bride, waited on the table, while Mrs. W. J. Humphries and Miss Euphemia Gordon served. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter left by motor amid showers of confetti for Toronto, Niagara and other points, the bride travelling in navy blue can- ton crepe with georgette and lace, and wore a cinnamon fur, the gift of the groom. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a rope of pearls; to the groomsman, a yellow gold chain and a pen knife. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will reside at Cryatal Spring Farm, Colborne town- ship. score: Miss E. McLean..1 Mrs. F. Sills 1 Mrs. McKenzie1 Miss Brown 1 Miss McTaggart 1 Mrs. Burrows... Miss Jeffrey Miss K Burrows Bayfield Miss Drouin..0 Mrs. Suppwick 0 Mrs. Harley...0 Miss Suppwick .0 Miss Rankin.. 0 Mrs. Jowett...0 MissMonkhouse0 .1 Miss Mnrley...0 Sproat will he hos- links on Thursday, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant.—Mr. John Corley, who has been in the MacTavish store for the past year, has accepted a posi- tion as traveller for the Betty Brown Dress Company, Toronto.—Mr. Geo. Amos and family, of Bad Axe, Michi- gan, were week end guests at the home of Mr. J. B. Henderson.—Mrs. Reid and daughter, Ola, who have been visiting Mrs. John Hotham, have returned to their home in Exeter.— Miss Ross, of Port Huron, Miss Stew- art, of Toronto, and Miss Davidson, of Milverton, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R Reid. --'Miss Electa Downey, B.A., of Detroit, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Devereux, Jr.—Mr. Sylvester Alien and son, Russel, Mr. A. W. Dick and Mr. Jas. Flanigan are attending the Toronto Exhibition this week.—Mr. Ian Mc- Lean is spending the week with To• ronto friends.—Mrs. Florence Living- ston, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott.—Mr. George Daly has return- ed from a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec. While in Montreal he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs P. E. Lennon.—Misses Margaret and Helen Finkbeiner are spending their holidays in London.—Mrs. J. F. Scott. and Miss Mary Flannigan are spend- ing a week with friends in Kitchener. —Mr. Thomas J. Purcell, of Detroit, spent the week end at his home here. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ichmann, of Chi- cago, were week end guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cluff. — Mise Alice Daly visited friends in Hamil- ton and Toronto last *eek.—Mrs. J. Theison and son, Donald, who have been spending several weeks here with Mrs. Theison's mother, Mrs. J. Car- bert, have returned to their horse in Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and family, of Strathroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Maier, of Delaware, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham.—Mr. Walter Scott is spend- ing the week end at Grosse Isle.— Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid leave on Friday to spend several weeks holi- days at the Muskoka Lakes.—Mrs. J. L. Downey, of Detroit, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. James Devereux, Sr.—Mrs. E. Walker, of Bad Axe, Michigan, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Mill Road. --Master Jack Downey, of Detroit, is visiting his uncle, Mr. William Devereux, Jr. —Miss Mary Finkbeiner, of the post office staff, has returned home after spending her vacation in Preston and Galt.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand and Mr. and Mrs. Berne Hildebrand spent the week end in Kitchener and Preston.—Mr. George Crich is in To- ronto this week. --Mrs. H. J. Clancey, of Detroit, is a guest at the hone of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stewart.— Mrs. Penman and daughter, Betty, of Clifford, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Porterfield.—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson and daughter, of Detroit, have returned to their home after spending some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Roxboro:— Turner is spengdinher THE WORLD'S FINEST ACTOR T e ams FEthem As the ambitious father in a mod- ern American setting, Jannings, the humble waiter, trembling when his patrons frown! Jannings, the self- important singer at the music festi- val! Jannings, the swaggering flirt! Craving power, pushed by a mad in- fatuation! A Hundred Jannings in one Picture. Jannings as the father gripped by a devouring devotion to his son! Jan- nings, tempted by a scheming adven- turess! Nights of revelry! Wild days of wealth -seeking! —Mrs. Ross J. tess at the golf September 5th. A Marvellous Characterization, 'Greater than His, "The Way off.. All Flesh." MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, v BROADWAY" with LEW CODY SUE CAROL JAMES V. JEFFERIES A six round :bout of laughter with a heart punch at the last bell that makes you cry—until you lau,gh again. STAN LAUREL andl BABE HARDY in a 2 Reel Comedy. RINCESS Is so generally known and so gener- ously maintained that frequently we hear customers make remarks simi- lar to this: "We'd rather buy in this store." There are other reasons why it is in your own interests to do buying here. Without question, we show in all departments a large stock, and most certainly our prices are not discounted by other stores handling the same kind of merchandise that we carry. Of course, occasionally, some certain store may make a specialty of some few items at a price extremely low as lead- ers, but sight of a wild duck flying southward does not indicate that win- ter is here. And when you take our prices from start to finish, taking the q ality of merchandise into considera- tion, we believe we are right when we claim they are on the lowest basis. FEU Seasen,ag29, FOY Sail/0, Days We invite you to look over our display. We would like a share of your trade. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. We carry a complete line. Death of Mrs. Samuel Carnochan.— In the death of Mrs. Samuel Carno- chan, which occurred at the h(,me of her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Scott, Rox- boro, on Thursday, August 22nd, this district has lost an honored pioneer. one who for many years fulfilled the duties of neighbor, wife and mother with a fidelity that endeared her to all. Mrs. Carnochan had been in deli- cate health for over a year, but all through her illness she was a patient, uncomplaining sufferer. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Broadfoot, and was born on Maines Farm, the Broadfoot home- stead, 84 years ago. On October 16, 1868, she was united in marriage to the late Samuel Carnochan, end the young couple started their married life on the Carnochan homestead in Tackersmith, where they continued to reside until twenty years ago, when they retired from the farm and mov- ed to Egmondville to reside. After a residence of ten yestrs in Egmondville, Mrs. Carnochan and daughter moved to the residence on West William Street, Seaforth, which has since been her home. Mr. Carnochan predeceas- ed her fifteen years ago, but she is survived by a famildr of one son and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Scott, of Roxboro; Miss Agnes Carnoehan, of Seaforth, and Mr. Samuel Carnochan, of Lucknow. One son, Robert, prede- ceased her. She is also survived by one sisthr, Mrs. John Sinalair, of Tuckersmith, the last strviving mem- ber of a family of elms. The fun- eral was held from the Ile= of Mr. Scott en Saturday et V`0001120 when the eervices Wen matted by Rev. Sanwa I/laical-lip, of Agindotnt Unit- Married En Ilev Yorla—The g morel a notice from the Brook- lyn Daily Eat* a Angora leath, be of intereat to many Mende of the &many here, ea the [bride in a daugh- ter of Ile. Clarke cavirphs111, a form- er -mg ktilen goatee& hoy, and VI grandoltinghtar 111).`z.• atohn Cambial, eas s SEAIRD Allic-o all PRANG and. THEORY resmtne teaching September 3rail Phone 266, Seafforth Miss Mary holidays at her home in Clinton.— Miss Rosaline Thiel and Miss Irene Hildebrand are visiting at the home of Mr. and MI'S. L. Hildebrand.— The Separate and Public Schools and the Collegiate will re -open on Tues- day next, September 3rd.—Mr. E. R. Crawford, Principal of the public school, has purchased the residence of Miss Crosbie, on Centre Street.— Mr. Fred Jackson left this week for Merrickville, where he has been en- gaged as principal of the continuation school.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis and daughter, of Tillsonburg, were guests this week at the home of Miss E. Davidson.—Mr. A. M. Woodley, of Niagara Falls, was a week end guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Cum- mings.—Mr. W. D. Smith and two daughters spent several days in To- ronto this week.—Miss L. Willson, of Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Willis.—Miss Margaret Grieve has been engaged as teacher in the Egmondville school for the coming year.—Mr. Fred Beattie, who has been spending a week here with his mother, Mrs. James Beattie, re- turned to Ottawa on Thursday. His mother accompanied him and will spend some weeks there. — Mrs. J. MacTavish and' Miss B. Ashton attended the millinery openings in To- ronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Messett, of Galt, who are on a motor camping tour of Ontario, called on several old friends in town on Mon- day and Tuesday. Mr. Messett is an old Seaforthite, having been proprie- tor of the marble works here 42 years ago.—Mr. George Whidham, of New Y4c, was a week end guest at the son.—Mrs. Joseph Keating is visiting with London friends.—Mr. arid Mrs. ,Sam Hanna are visiting with friends in Port Illuron.—Mrs. Sheldrup, who has been spending the past month with her father, Mr. James Watson, returned to her home in Regina on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pur- cell, of Detroit, spent the week end with his parente, Mr. and Mrs. John PurcelL--Mr. C. Eckert was in Strat- ford on business on Tuesday —Miss Margaret Thompson, who has been spending the holidays at the home of her parents here, returned to Allen- town, Pennsylvania, on Thursday.— Mr. James Devereux and nephew, Kr. D, 3. Deverettic, of Chicago, are in Toronto this week attending the Ex- hibition. --41r. Alvin Vircehl, Mkt - Pour* t`trao a week end Vast at the et c lly - € e Therefore, we promise that you will find here, when shipments are to hand, distinctively clever styles in the season's best and most wanted things in— Ei.Re& Dlesses osieiv Gilovee L see' J. SEAFORTII acngvish itry REGRESS' P WKS PAIID FOR POULTRY Taken Tiziactioy and Friday of? each week hefore neen, Tho It as Bickell ooderieh Street, Beet, o mat Mrs. Woehl and family, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Woehl's mother, returned with him.— Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, of De- troit, are guests at the home of Mr. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs W. G. Joseph Aiken, of Buf- falo, is visiting her 'brother, Mr. A. L. Porteous.—Mr. Jack Ferguson, of Egmondville„ hest been engaged to teach at Longlae and leaves on Sat- urday to take up his new duties.— Miss Jean Cluff has accepted a posi- tion in one of the Woodstock schools. --Miss Margaret Black has been en- gaged to teach in Hamilton. — Mr. Frank Rankin, who was spending his holidays at his home here, has re- turned to Detroit.—Mrs. Emma Haw- thorn, of Houston, Texas, accompan- ied by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Utter and Miss Dorothea and Velma Utter, of Hamilton, and by her friends, Mrs. Mary Brandnu and Mr. Joe Jiraeek, of Houston, Texae, visit- ed Mrs. Hawthorn's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson, for a few days last week. ST. COLUNIBAN Notes.—Rev. Father Dantzer has taken a well-earned rest. He has left on a trip to the West. Rev. Father Michell is taking his place. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath, of De troit, are spending a week at the home of P. V. McGrath.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Stapleton and family, of Col- lingwood, are visiting J. Stapleton.— Mrs. J. Nevels and son, of Sarnia, spent a day with Mr. M.-Downey.— Misses Maria and Helena Flannery have gone to Detroit for a visit.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Clennan and son, of De= troit, are visiting their many friends. —Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick and two children, Marianne and Jack, and Mrs. B. O'Flaherty were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Themes Moylan recently. CONSTANCE Notes. --Mr. William Wilson and sister Mrs. Stewart, of Seaforth, and Mrs. 'William Coultbard, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson on Friday of last week. —The W. M. S. will hold a rally day on Wednesday, September 4th. The Wesley -Willis and Ontario Street So- cieties of Clinton are invited. (Rev.)) Mrs. Doan will speak on "Give Ye Them to Eat." Lunch will be serv- ed. All ladies of the community are invited.—Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Dale visited with Mrs. McNeil, of Fullar- ton on Sunday last.—Mr. and Ras. William Britton, Mrs. Ed. Britton and Mrs. Finlayson, of Detroit, visited az the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mil- ler, of Cromarty, on Sunday last. sea.foll-th, onto WE ARE PAYING FO GRAIN 131/MEAT, STANDARD $1.20 per bushel OATS, Standard or over .55 per bushel I3ARLEY, Malting Grade , .72 per buabel These prices are for casein, dry gran, (layered at ea MI. We are ta ants for the POOL. TirIE WILL TRUCK }DAT ON A MILEAGE BASIS. RRAhr—in bags 6,34.20 Irs2 ton SHORTS—in beep UN I= t°2 'MOM 511