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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-09-06, Page 800 aa 114STIRIIC 1T rGIATIVERS Books, Scribblers, Enam- els, Drawing lig ]loots, Write Pencils, Fountain Pens, pD3l ers, IInh, ]Etc., (no test AND BLACKWELL— eelebrated pickle (said to be a Arte of the Princes of Wales) been 35c, now 25e. Special in- netory offer for short tr%ae 2 for WelECTRIC LIGHT BULBS M aranteed 1000 hours �J Or 5 for $1.00, 1449AME ROYS COMPLEXION SOAP—.Another lot of this much 8 wrapped cakes in neat box®C Asked for soap. LJTGHISON'S BAKING POWDER ]It should be our duty to cherish the honor of that name and the quality of that Baking Powder. It is our best seller, E'DESE—Old cheese, 35c; New, 25c; Majestic Loaf Cheese, 30c. 1FARD DATES—Best quality of al�YYrf11� dates with,very small pits ]B[ALLOWdDATES—Next best date,25 15c, or 2 for c SEEDLESS RAISINS—Good �j quality 2 1'••s. for LSw3u Next crop of raisins will be higher. Stock up now. ]PEACHES and PLUMS are a light crop and will be over earlier than usual, and may be high in price. "26 chioon Phone Phor ]Phood-1S8 t { Buy 'OUT ScIo©l Supplies IurRy High and Public School Text Books. A Complete Line of School Requirements now in stock at Kee Iltll �; s A1C T The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTTM ettr< aitively attired in arm informal ceetw1.e of Frey georgette with hat and pumps to match. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left •on a 'brief motor trip through Ontario. Mr. Dietzseh has distinguished himself as an automo- bile body designer of unusual talent and ability. Having spent several years in the study of European auto- mobile design his services are in wide demand by the various manu- facturers now adopting this popular type of body design. After several successful years with the Chrysler Corporation Mr. Dietzseh is now un- der contract with General Motors Cor- poration and holds the position of assisbant to the chief designer and with his colleague and staff is engag- ed in remodelling the lines of the many products manufactured by this corporation. Following their return, the young couple will be at home to their friends at their residence in the Plaza Apartments, 127 Seward Ave., Detroit. Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott, 'Hullett, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Dorthea, to Mr. Gordon A. Richard- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Richardson, Tuckersmith, the mar- riage to take place the latter part of September. FOR SUNDAY DINNER Order one of our fine Roasts, ]Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast Veal, etc. You will find our meats are meats of quality, and 'idl you have guests they will praise }your selection as well as the way fit is prepared and served. Geo. Cem r®ern STRRET - SIEAFORTH PHONE 58 .A.t.Ilte _IfiZt.IlTE.IIRCZ PUBLIC LIABIILILT PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISION Free Parking At London.—Mr. F. B. Billett will be glad to give free parking space in his coal and build- ers' supplies' yard to Seaforth and 'Hensall visitors to the Western Fair next week. The yard is situated at 685 York Street, London, one block west of the Fair grounds. gest no explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for nIll premium. Even a minor accident will cost you •( les than the premium on a policy. Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. D. SN1PIR IF, 1". LAND BOOL s P IE School time is here. See you have plenty off supplies to start with. EXERCISE BOOKS SCRIBBLERS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS 'PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS PENS • PAINTS INK RULERS CRAYONS ERASERS COMPASSES SCIHIOOL WAGS SLATES SLATE PENCILS QAPPteA o Wheol t Thedterd left . SatFarday to asenina her new ties, •Mian Gladys Tlao ipeon return- ed to Niagara Falls this week after spending the holidays ;with her par- ents, M. and Mae. 3. B. Thompeon.-.- Mr. and Dirs. W. H. Grassick, of Van- couver, are visiting with frieugdo in Seaforth and vicinity. ---,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Sarnia, were week end guests at the home�7�/rof Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Smith.-ar. Joseph Aikin and daughter, Mrs. Laura Graham, of Buffalo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porteous.—Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murray, of Buffalo, spent the week end et the home of Mr. Mur - ray's grandmother, Mrs. E. Murray. —Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Clark and two sons, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.—Mr. and Mrs. William Bristow, of Sarnia, spent the holiday with friends in Seaforth.—Dr. Mary Cowan Maitland, of Manchester, Eng- land, was the guest of Miss S. I. Mc- Lean on Monday.—Mr. Jack 1•Ihnchley who has been spending his holidays with his mother here, returned to Brantford on Monday to resume his duties on the staff of the Collegiate Institute in that city.—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament, of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament—Miss Agnes Wright is visiting with friends in Hamilton. —Mrs. A. L. Porteous is in Toronto this week.—Mr. Thomas Elder is in Toronto this week attending the Ex- hibition and vihsiting friends. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mero attended the Old Boys' Reunion at Drysdale on SO BOOKSTORE - - SZAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publ'isher's prices. Wanted. --A competent housekeeper for gen- eral housework. Apply to Box 157, Expositor. 3221-1 Wanted.—A girl for generel house work. cooking not essential. Phone Mrs, Geo. D. Ferguson, Phone 202, Seaforth. 3221-1 Earn 320 to $30 weekly up at home address- ing cards. No canvassing. Everything furn- ished. Spare or full time. Particulars for stamp. Box 157, Expositor Office- 3220x2 Duff's Church, McKillop,, are holding a sale of hume baking on September 21st at 2.30 o'clock in the store beside Mr. Hill's shoe shop. 3221-2 Water Guaranteed. --Persons wanting a good supply of water from a drilled well should see the undersigned. All contracts on no water, no pay basis. W. D. Hopper, Sea - forth. Phone 296. 3221x4 Music.—Anne G. Govenlock. teacher of piano, organ and theory. Pupils prepared for Toronto Comervat,ory examinations. Class work for beginners may be arranged. Stildio, North Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 103. 3220-4 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, dowering 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 Announcement—The following an- nouncement appeared in the Toronto Globe on Tuesday: "Mr. and Mrs. John C. Laing, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Dr. William Aberhart, Mit- chell, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al erhart, Seaforth, the mar- riage to take place the middle of September-" Geral Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. gr OIkTIE 152 - SEAFORTH, ONT. WAMSON IEIEIIIID SEAFORTIDI, ONT. 03EVIERAL IINSURANCIE AGENTS eepeesenting only the best Can- adian, British a n d Americana Companies. A111 kinds of insurance effected at the lowest rates, including— MEE, LIIFE, ACCIIDIENT, AUTO - C l IILIE, TORNADO AND PLATE] GLASS i',!SKS —Also— COAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing :take and adjusting of claims. siiness established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. amenta foe Presentation to Mission Workers.— Dr. and Mrs. Graham, of Exeter, were recently presented with a purse of gold by the members of Huron Pres- byterial of the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Graham has been a valued mem- ber of the Women's Missionary So- ciety and will be greatly missed. Dr. and Mrs. Graham leave shortly for mission work in MacKay Memorial Hospital, Tamsin, Formosa. Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J UIIiiwi9e SeRecaio7Ti An age..] couple in Desboro foot $3,500 when they chose t!3 speculative investment glad of a trustee security. Huron&Erie debentures are t r u o t e e investment Etttthcsrrnned by law kDrr iffiattlattro. Cy vAtouttze 6 eiVs Noted Entertainer Coming.—Mark your calendars and reserve Monday, October 7th, for a literary treat. The Ladies' Aid of Northside United Church have engaged Miss Theresa M. Siegel, noted dramatic reader and entertainer, for that date. The Ladies' Aid are hoping also to have Miss Siegel portray Henry Van Dyke's "The Mansion" on Sunday ev ening, October 6th. Further an- nouncements later. Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y. P. S. C. E. was held on Tuesday evening and was in charge of Mae Wallace. The meeting opened by Hymns 191 and 171 and was followed by prayer by Mr. Mal- colm. The Scripture lesson for the evening was read by Billie Chesney. The young people were then favored with a piano solo by Violet Tyndall. The reports of the Goderich summer school were given in an interesting way by the three delegates, Rossie Patrick, Helen Thompson and Mil- dred Wallace. The audience was then favored with a solo by Sadie Howitt. Af`er a few minutes of in- termission the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary. A few matters of business were dis- cussed and the meeting closed with Hymn 150 and the Mizpah benedic- tion. it a of r Meet of bridal net, was caught with wreath of orange blossoms at back and clus- ters of same at sides. Her shower bouquet was of butterfly roses and lily of the valley, and contained white heather from Scotland. Her attend- ants were her cousin, Miss Rita Craig of Winnipeg, as maid of honor; Miss Elena Ca"ichhy as bridesmaid and Jeanne Murray, cousin of the groom, as flower girl. Miss Craig and Miss Cavichhy were gowned respectively in peach and pale green georgette ov- er pink. The flowers carried were pink and mauve corn flowers. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Ivan Smillie, as best man. Mr. Craig Hamilton and Mr. Stuart Graveleyri acted as ushers. At the reception in the King Edward Hotel, the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton along with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie and wedding party, Mrs. Hamilton wore deep blue moire with hat and shoes to match and corsage of Columbia roses, Mrs, Smillie was attired in navy blue and biege georgette with matching hat and corsage of Richmond roses. On leaving for a motor trip in the South- ern States, the bride donned a French blue ensemble. Hat and shoes match- ed and her hose, gloves and purse were biege " Death of Mrs. J. C. Wood.—The funeral of the late Rebekah Forsythe, an esteemed resident of this town, widow of the late John C. Wood, whose death occurred after an illness of several weeks, took place on Sun- day afternoon, September lst, from her late residence on High Street to the Maitlandbank Cemetery. The ser• vice was conducted by Rev. Irving B Kaine, of First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Wood was a member. Deceased, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe, was born in Tuckersmith, coming af- ter the death of her mother, with her father to reside in Egmondville. About 20 years ago she was married to the late John C. Wood. After liv- ing for a few years on their farm near Hensall they moved to Blackie, Alta., where Mr. Wood became a prosperous farmer. They afterwards retired and came to live in Seaforth, where Mr. Wood died eight years ago. Mrs. Wyatt, of Stratford, sang a beautiful and appropriate solo at the funeral. The pallbearers were Adam Stewart, John Wood, Watson Wood, W. McEwen, Harry Chesney and John A. Stewart. Soole-Johnston. — The following from a Vancouver paper will be read with interest by many old friends here as the groom is a former well known Seaforth boy: "A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother on Thursday, July 25th, when Annie Rubena, elder daughter of Mrs. Annie E. Johnston and the late Jas. Johnston of 1943 East Fourth, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Frederick Soole, son of Mr. Charles Soole and the late Mrs. Soole of this city, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. The rooms were prettily decorated with delphinium, gladioli and sweet peas, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Morrison. Given in marriage by her mother the bride was charmingly gowned in a dress of periwinkle blue lace with picture hat of beige lace. Her shower bouquet was composed of roses and lily -of - the -valley. She was attended by two little flower girls, Miss Audrey and Miss Ruby Dunlop. Miss Isabel Johnston, sister of the bride, played the wedding march and Mrs. J. Hood Dunlop sang, "I Love You Truly" during the signing pi the register. Mr. and Mrs. Soole left later on a trip through the interior of British Columbia, the bride travelling in a beige and brown ensemble with hat to match. On their return they will make their home in this city." Dietzsch-Hamilton.— One of the prominent social events of Detroit this season will be of interest to the many friends and relatives in this vi- cinity of Mies Winifred amilton, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Jame',, 156anlilton, formerly of Clinton and near of Detroit.. M 9 a.m. on August 81st, Mae natailtien 'Ceras united in marriage to liCr. l�,rneat Dist/meld, of Detroit, in the pre iso er"f relatives and Close frie5tds ,of the bride mad d �own by the ]rev. The. Wolfe, of ob9i ' 'I d li reeteriaf1 i ' 'atreli, De- troitu+'utM a ldIri '?aa battuttfagllly a Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gouinlock, son and daughter; Mrs, M. M. Smallwood, three sons and daughter and Mr. J. Simpson, of Batavia, N. Y., and Miss L. Mcllravey of Warsaw, N. Y., were week encs guests at the Commercial Hotel. Mr, Gouinlock and Mrs. Smallwood are the son and daughter of the late Dr, Gouinlock, one of the most prominent of the early residents of Seaforth.— Mrs. A. Mason, of Saskatoon, is vis- iting her mother and brother on the Mill Road.—Miss Mary Jackson has -A Fine Vacation Spent by Five Seaforth Boys.—Messrs. Angus Mc- Rae, Joe and Bill Hart, Russel Holmes and Allan Reid decided they would take a motor trip for their vacation, and consequently they arrayed them- selves with all the camping equip- ment and paraphernalia for outdoors sport, such as sleeping, fishing, hunt- ing, etc. With the canopy of trees and sky overhead and cedar branches under them, they didn't have to count sheep to quieten their nerves. They started out at 3 a.m. and proceeded along their rugged journey until they reached North Bay, 350 miles on the first lap of their journey to New On- tario. They rested and recuperated along the wayside, and left again for Kirkland Lake, where they spent sev- eral days and met in with several Seaforth people in that northern town, who took the boys in hand to entertain them. There they met Dr. R. R. Ross and Mrs. Ross and their daughter, Gretta, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Barber and Jim Hart, who has been there several months, and the boys sure were glad to see them. They then took a boat trip on the "Belle of Temagami," managed by Mr. Jake Sproat, also of Seaforth. They had a wonderful trip and spent a whole day cruising around and as it was time to return they made Midland and spent some time there fishing for pike, speckled trout, black bass, etc. We didn't hear how many they caught but as it's a fish story, I suppose they caught dozens. Mr. Allan Reid stay- ed behind in Teck Hughes doing the mines, and will likely strike it rich. Altogether the boys spent their vacation very pleasantly and all hope to be able to go again when time and opportunity permits, and hope other boys will follow their ex- ample and find out the resources that Canada has in oils, precious metals, fish, furs—enough to supply the world's demands. Smillie-1H(amilto i. — The following wedding nctice which appeared in the Toronto Globe on Monday, will be of interest to many friends in Sea - forth and Hensall, the groom being a son of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Smillie, formerly of Seaforth: "Knox Col- lege " Chapel, decorated with palms, pink and mauve gladoili, was a per- fect setting on Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Aileen Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. 'Hamilton, to James Murray Smil- lie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. G. Smillie. The ceremony wag conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. Thomas $iaki< Prin- cipal of Knox 'Colleges assisted by Rev. Dr. R S. Laidlaw. D'r. Norman Anderson officiated at the organ and Mr. W. A. Charles rendered a violin solo during the signing of the regis- ter. The bride looked ®'farming in her wedding gown of ivy feria+ moire, made wilth tight fitting 'bodice, the long sleevesforming a de-:. point over the hand, The sprat, shorter in front, was mads with new atle tel, falling ritntoo a train. tater bell NOW PLATING Kezil a with His Wonder Horse Tarzan in Tit e L 0 (�l � pi Monday. There was a large crowd present to celebrate the day.—Miss Mamie Coulter, of Weston, was the guest of Miss Jean Govenlock over the week end.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament were in Toronto this week at- tending the Exhibition.—Mr. and Mrs William Hall who were guests at the homes of Mrs. W. L. Keys and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock, have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio.—Mrs. J. Henderson, of Blenheim, and Mrs. D. Patterson, of Goderich, were guests at the home of their niece, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman last week.—Dr. Frank Neil, of Peterborough, was a guest last week at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyer- man and Miss Melville spent the holi- day with Kincardine friends. — Mr. William Oldfield was in Toronto lase week attending the Exhibition.—Mr. and Mrs. James S. Urie, Jr., of Wind- sor, spent Labor Day with the latter's father, Mr. John Shannon, of Win throp.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullard and son, Theodore, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan over the week end,—Miss Rose Dor- sey left Tuesday morning for Detroit after spending the holidays at her home here.—Mr. D. Shanahan is in Toronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,Rehill, of London, and Miss Rehill, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlin on Sunday. —Mrs. T. R. Patterson, of Goderich, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyerman.—Misses Dorothy and Barbara Vokes and Miss Anona Dale, who has been visiting in De- troit on her return from the coast, motored here Sunday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dale.—Master Jack Pinkney, who has spent the past five months here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkney, has returned to his home in Hamilton. He was accompanied by 5lis grandfather, who spent the week end in that city.—Mr. S. Glendinning Mrs. S. Somers and daughter, Audrey of Detroit, spent the holiday with friends in town.—Mrs. Snowden and baby, of Imlay, Mich., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert From the ` Story by Bennett Brown 10,000 head of cattle must get to water. Only one man to lead them through the stronghold of the bad men. Riding thrills—Fighting thrills— Roping thrills—Love thrills --,that's what you get in every Maynard pic- ture. Now add spectacle thrills to the ones you'll get when you see "The Lawless Legion:" Also Showing LUPINO LANE in "HELLO SAILOR' MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MARY BRIIAN RIICHARD ARLEN —in— Che arm 1Eve A Story of the Prize Ring lR/ IENCESS &h©1 S 1ppliea ®i send 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. Slin oi:$c l ®eft BEA 25 B e2flais Chia Slam SEAFOI,TIFI 0 A. T. C. M. ?NANO wad TIIIMOl IC �Jnllll .t[to1AIlffl1e tezdning Saiptereler St,?Ca1 Mame 2609 Seakrtft • FAIL HAMS Felts with new features added. Velvets with new attractive trims. NEW COATS Both Dress Coats and mannish styles. New • Dresses with the newest fashion features. Edler, Victoria Street.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shockcor and three children, of Detroit, motored here Friday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat. Mr. John Sproat, who has been spending the summer in De- troit, returned with them,—Mrs. Wil- liam Moxley, of Guelph, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hunt.—Mrs. G. C. Dale and her son, Don, are spending this Week in Detroit.—Mrs James Grieve and Miss Evelyn are visiting with friends in Toronto.— Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Nott spent Tues- day at Toronto Exhibition. — Miss Grace Gunning, who spent the past month visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charters, Mill Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters, in town, left on Friday for her home in Saskatoon. Miss Gunning came east with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Mas- on. Mrs. Mason will remain for some time and will then meet Mr. Mason in Winnipeg.—The Seaforth Pipe Band took part in the big cele- bration at Ayr on Labor Day when the new C.P.R. station and the new pavement were opened.—Miss Annie Carnochan, R.N., of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Ruby McRae, George Street.—Mr and Mrs. Levi Holmes and little daughter; Mr. Russel Keys and Mr. C. Wiley, of Flint, Michigan, spent the holiday with friends in town and vicinity—Mr. David Leitch and his sister, Miss Leitch, of Egmond- ville, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Mil ler and Mrs. McLeod, of Detroit, who were their recent guests in Egmond- ville.—Mrs. Clarence Kestle is in Exeter with her father, who is very ill.—Mr, and Mrs. L. Gear and son, .Tack, of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Hamilton and daughter, Mar- joty Ann, and Mrs. H. Hamilton, of Amherstburg, were visitors over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kay, of Egmondville, spent the week end in New Hamburg. --Mrs. F. J. Kerslake is visiting this week at the home' of her daughter in Goderich, Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, is spend- ing a week's holidays with his sisters here.—Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto is spending his holidays at the ]lora of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis.—Mr. J. C. Crieh left on Tues day for Guelph, where he will take course at the Trent Institute --Mis Mary Laing returned last eveek from an extended trip to the old county; and the continent—Er. R. R. Ross Mrs.. Ross and Miss Greta return home on Saturdr:y froth atl eittendo motor trip to the north cotatitry. The returned by way of Ottawa tend '1'0 romp. iJfr. and Mrs. Isaac miso and family spent the <melt and wt's Mends in Pigeon, l; adliti 'w'sn.—lltf5s Our initial showing of New Autumn Hats awaits your coming. The Styles shown by us are beau- tiful, practical, desirable and em- phasize the supremacy of Canadian. accepted Fashions. Worse i1.'s end Kisses sew 71111 Coats End ID)Tessies An illustration of the marvelous success achieved by the MacTavish Store in providing smart, very fash- ionable, worthy apparel at a reason- able easonable price. We invite you to visit our Coat and Dress Departments and see the new Fall models. Only those styles which correctly interpret Fashion's tendencies are. permitted a place here. You will enjoy an inspection of the new. things assembling here for im- mediate selling. —COMIE— Jo ell' vi SIEAIFO110 11112.9 ONT. e a s d d qr1 Jean Klein, of Pontiac, Mich., is visit- inlg at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mero.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Russell and daughter, of -Peoria, Illinois, are guests at the homes of Mrs. Russel's father, Mr. J. 13. Scott, Miss Scott and Mrs. J. G. Wilson.— Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warner, of De- troit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.—Mr. and Mrs. Hodver and Miss Moor, of California, were visiting with old friends here over the holiday. It is forty years since they left this district. — Mrs. Alex. Ballantyne, of Brantford, and Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Greig.—eMr. and Mrs. S. O. Jones, of Fort Sas- katehewan, are guests at the home of Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. A. D. 8uth- erland —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Purcell, of Detroit, spent the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell.—Mr. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, was a holiday visitor at the home of Mrs. William Sclater. Mrs. Kruse and Billy returned home with him. -Mrs. Blatchford, of Hensall, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson.—Miss Dorothy Kent of Winnipeg, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McIntosh.—' Mr. W. D. Hopper who has drilled a number of wells in this district, has within the past three weeks drilled] wells on the farms of .-Messrs. Josepla Grummett, Thomas Adams and Nor - man Carter, on the Huron Highway, and at each place struck a bountiful flow of excellent water.—Miss Mary Oughton, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Sclater.—Mr. A. R. Oke, who has been spending hit holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oke, has. returned] to Montreal after also spending a few days in New York.—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, of London and Miss Jessie Whitaker, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin during this week.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Oke spent the week end with ' 'Clinton friends.—The congregation and visi- tors at First Presbyterian church ,on Sunday last were privileged to heaa three beautiful solos by Mr. James Scott, 'Mrs. Wyatt and Mr. James Sleeth, and at the evening service ti solo by Mr. James Scott, a duet by Mrs. Wyatt and Mr. James Scott and a solo by Mz. James Sleeth. 1t' ereeeettee 't}e5td'e1F''.A'Poo:Miti'+4aoamd ,ro.Aeaeeeee.......aa...,,s ,: w. ;a.•;� J `� 0 ger ori Rom- E Company LL ilC io Seaf©i l,1q Onto its WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIIN WHEAT, STANDARD $1.30 per bushel OATS, Standard or over .68 per bushel 1 BARLEY, Malting Grade .72 per bushel S k These prices are for clean, dry grain, delivered at the Mill. We are agents for the POOL. WE WILL TRUCK WHEAT ON A MILEAGE ';:ASIS. BRAN—in bags $34.00 per ton SHORTS—in bags $36.00. per ton MIDDLINGS—in bags $44,00 per ton These Shorts, and Middlings are from Winter Wheat. PHONE 51 rs .. r. ,.,..,..u„ +K .. . .: a ... MN¢Rvmi 14, , :R ':•A+X• , ,. Schoii of C `1 ecce 0 C Rnton9 Ctr© Offers you a Practical Business Training that ':•, as m=, •'e it poosible for our scores of students to obtain and hold positions demanding ca high standard of srciency. There is a position waiting for you. COI? i'cMS: Steniogrraphic, Cenennereltl, Secretarial, General O '!ice, Cavil Service, Ceeta ntertcdal 'Ifeaellner°a Conroe ansa Special Coon, es arranged. You cannot' attend a brier real'mool. Why not attend is ri? SCI OOL ammo osnavarmi, 8rd, 19123. Mite to -day for iuformmatien. Phone 18 8. B. 11'. !AIW, iii,:A., P11. A. STONE, Com. Brskrela., Principal. Vico=rekee'1patL 9;r"rrfi;S w