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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-25, Page 8SCUT'S Oat, Wine, Jam, Assorted Fin - Vanilla Wafers, Sugar Brittle. 50c tCII.A.IL. nnnnds ,)$eing less than price of Soda Bis- mai$s. them =5CUITS—H you appreciate fresh, crisp and crackling, try ours ',1ROOM!S—A special 75c broom fps Q U ,ESE --June, 1927, at 35c; New Chime, 30c; Kraft Loaf, 40c; Rid- eau Loaf, 35c;Majestic, 30c;�ss l - vita., 40c; Olsaese, 70c. 1yfLENZINE AMMONIA 3 for NCE MEAT 2 pounds CHBOICE HEADCHEESE per pound NEW CROP FIGS 2 pounds VALENCIA RAISINS 2 pounds tter, Eggs. Dried Apples, Etc, taken in exchange. c INs ItD]I$TRIICT II/ll ATTIEIIBS Church Services.—Rev. L B. Kaine will have for his subject at the morn- ing service in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, "The Lost Goin," and at the evening service, "Luke Warm." 255jc Ull(� 25c F. 0 Hutchison IPhone IPhor Phood-166 The Prize Bass. --.Mr. T. S. Smith brought into town the day before the season closed, the finest black bass that has been landed this year. It measured 22 iwches in length and weighed just two ounces short of five pounds. It was a beauty. FOR SUNDAY DINNER. Order one of our fine Roasts, Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast' Ureal, etc. You will find our meats are meats of quality, and ; of you have guests they will praise your selection as well as the way ilt is prepared and served. Geo. C emeren read. With very sincere regret by Mena' old friends in this district:— "The death took place early this morning of tune of Ridgetowu's most respected citizens, in the person of Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Shaw, widow of the late Rev. Neil Shaw, who for 18 years served as minister of Egmond- ville Presbyterian church. Mrs., Shaw was born at Bothwell, Ont., 66 years ago, coming bo Ridgetown follaysing the death of her husband in 191.2. and since had lived with her son, Donald M. Shaw, B.A„ where she p9.ssed awoay. Foe many years she had been a most patient sufaerer from rheumatism. ;She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Edward A. Taylor, of Ridgetown; two brothers, one of Salem, Oregon, the other of St. Cath- arines, and one son, Donald M. Shaw of Ridgetown. The funeral was held from the home of Donald M. Shaw, Victoria Avenue, on Wednesday af- ternoon, interment at the Rodney Cemetery. Services at the house be- gin at 2 o'clock." Home and School Association.— The Home and School Association will hold their next meeting on Monday afternoon, October 28th, at 4 p.m. in the kindergarten at the public school. Will the mothers make a special ef- fort to attend this meeting b A cup of tea will be served. Junior Wromen's Institute. — The regular monthly meeting of the Sea- forth Junior Women's Institute will •be held Friday, November 1st, at 3 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. S. W. Archibald, High Street. 'Members are requested to have their quilt blocky washed and pressed ready for quilt- ing, and to bring with them the art- icles made from a flour sack and ten cents. Championship Public Speaking Contest. — On Saturday afternoon, at two o'Siock, the Huron County Championship Public Speaking Con- test will be held at Clinton in the auditorium of the Collegiate Institute. All first prize winners at each school fair in the public speaking contest are expected to compete. This should prove a most interesting afternoon for all who wish to attend. STREET - SEAFORTH ilION r 53 •r j�l, Cil E McKIIILLOP MNTI3 AII. I?]U.$IE I[NSU f'e ANCIE (Co9Y, ]BEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTIDI, ONT, 22 you wish to buy or sell a farm, see R. E. Pickard, Exeter, Ont. 3226-3 For Sale.—Three Chinchilla rabbits; excel - len stock. Apply to George Daly. 3228-1 Cistern For Sale. --A galvanized cistern; cheap for quick sale- Apply at The Expositor Office- 3228x1 Apples For Sale.—,For sale a quantity of excellent Spy apples. Apply to Charles Eg- gert, Lot 2, Concession 9, McKillop. 3227x2 Cook and Laundress Wanted.—Wanted at once for the Scott Memorial Hospital, a cook and laundress. Applications, stating salary, to be addressed to Dr. R. R. Ross, Secretary, Seaforth. 3228-1 Articles For Sale.—Eounomy cook stove, size 9-18, burns coal or wood, with pipes;, $12; coal oil heater, $2.75; bedstead, full size, $3.50 ; galvanized tank, 50 gallons. $3.75; gal- vanized tank, 110 gallons, $5.00. F. D. Hutch- ison. 3228-1 House For Sale.—For sale, frame bungalow situated on corner of George and Victoria Streets. All modern conveniences. Apply to Dr. J. A. Munn, or phone 151 W, Seaforth. 6226-tf ©We en For alanalowe'en you will want some off these goods: LANTERNS DECORATIONS IHI'ATS MASKS PUMPKINS SEALS DECORATED CREPE ]PAPER Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers was held on Monday, October 21st, with Evan Rennie presiding. The op- ening ceremony was read, followed with a prayer by Mrs. Brodie. The roll call was taken up, which was my favorite book. Mrs. Brodie gave a talk on conduct. The fees were tak- en, which amounted to $1.10. The devotional period was taken up and Jack Dorrance, Jim Scott and Otis McGregor read a piece out of the Bible. The camp quartette, Messrs. Rollie Stewart, Jack Dorrance, Jack Hotham and' Frank Grieve sang "Old Folks at Home." Physical training was taken up by Mr. Kaine. The meeting was moved adjourned and closed with the Lord's Prayer. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich, Vice-Pren IID. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec: Treaa• AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Il&ur• say, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode- rich; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jan Platt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodilagen; Jamca @vans, Beechwood; James Connelly, k.; derich; Alex. Leeedtoot, No. 3, Sea- feeth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George °s1.i,Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Sheen, Bruce•aeld ; James Sholldiaa. J031ton. © 9 s Taion;d .y night fer.asseeapeile where they are to be at home alter Novem- ber 1st, and where Mr. Pattersoal is connected with the Caterpillar Trac- tor company. Maas. Patterson travel- led in a black tailered costume, Out of town truest s• were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rightaalir'e; Mr. and • ixs. Wfn. Cuthill and Miss Jessie Patterson,L�all of Sheldon,'N. D„ relatives of 'rhe bridegroom. Mrs. Patterson has been connected with the Northwestern Bell Telephone company." BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. ried a shower of bridal roses. Her brida'1 veil was arranged in a cap effect. ,Miss Frances Martin, maid of honor, wore a gown of pink silk crepe and carried pink roses. The four bridesniaids, Misses Lillian Belk Johnson, Mavis Charbonneau, Marg- aret Whitcomb and Sadie Stewart were gowned in frocks of pale pink with headbands of the same tone and carried arnl bouquets of pink roses. Miss Patricia Mae Martin, the bride's small sister, was flower girl and also ware pink and carried a small pink basket front which she scattered rose petals in the bride's path. Entering with the bridal party were the ushers, Messrs. Clarence McDonald, Bert Hanson, Walter French and Donald Cook. Mr. Patterson and his attend- ant, Clifford McDonald, met the brid- al party at the altar. Pink and white were the colors predominating in the church parlors where a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Patterson followed the service. During the receiving hours, Rev. Walter Johnshoy, accompanied by Mrs. Johnshoy, gave vocal num- bers. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left House and Lets For Sale.—Nine-roomed frame house in Egmondville, with electric lights. Situated on Main Street, and known as the Holman property_ There are f,,ur lots with orchard. also a barn. For further par- ticulars phone Bert McKay. 11-6.28, Clinton, or app1Y ut The Expositor Office. 3228-2 Property For sale.—A good frame house, 7 rooms with kitchen and woodshed attached; electric lights, furnace, soft water in the house. a good well, stable can be used as garage, hen house, large garden. Telephone, 160 r 21. Apply to Mrs. W. Oliver, Main Street? Egmondville. 3227x8 Y.P.S. of Northside United Church. —Tuesday evening was President's night at the Young People's meeting of Northside United Church. T h e worthy president, Mr. E. R. Crawford, presided at the meeting. Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. The Sc: ipture lesson was read by Mrs. E. H. Close. The topic, "The Value of Total Ab- stinence" Was ally presented by Mr. F. S. Savauge. While this is a sub- ject frequently discussed, it is ever worthy of repetition and there is no doubt as to the value of total ab- stinence. 'Miss Anona Dale and Mr. William McNay have been appointed to rep'reseint the society in the public speaking contest udder the Young People's organization of the Presby- tery. The 'C.G,I.T. group have been invited to join in the Hallowe en so- cial on Wednesday night, October 30th, "The Ghost Walks." Seaforth Boys' Receive Promotions. —Mr. H. R. Hinchley, son of Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, of Seaforth, who has been accountant in the B eville of- fice of the Land O'Lana Creamery Company, has begin de Secretary - Treasurer of that company and has assumed his new duties. —A despatch from a Lima, Ohio, paper says: "Appointment of G. J. Sills as supervisor of operations for the Greyhound Bus Lines in Lima was announced Thursday from Greyhound Lines headquarters at Chicago. He will; divide his time between work in Lima and out on the lines. Lima is on the main route of the Greyhound Lines between Detroit, Michigan, and Covington, Ky. Seven trips are made daily in each direction. Selection of Sills for the Lima post was announc- ed by 0. S. Caesar, president of the company." WATSON & REED SEAFORTH, ONT. GENERAL ]INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can- adian, British a n d American Companies. All kinds of insurance effected alt the lowest rates, including— E, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also— MEAL ESTA'I and LOAN AGENTS ]Prompt attention paid to placing risks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. /,its for Singer Sewing Machina Company. OFFICE PHONE, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J Local Briefs.—Mrs. D. McCowan, who has been in the Seaforth hospital for some time, was removed to her home in Roxboro on Thursday last. —Mr. W. 'McKay, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Hugh McKay, of Niagara Falls, were week end guests at the home of Mr. Adam MdKay.-.soar. Walter Robinsoli, of London, spent a few days in town` this week.-1Mr. E. Umbach and the Misses Jean and Margaret Stewart, of Toronto; were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant. —Mr. Neil McLeod, of Flint, Dacha gan, tlhi- gan, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. an,d Mrs. D. F. McGre- gor, in Tuckersmith. — Mr. Howard Kerr, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crosier and family and Mr. Coulter, of Delhi, spent Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Mr. W. W. Crozier. —The Young People of First Pres- byterian Church are holding a Hal- lowe'en social en Tuesday evening of next week. The members are asked to come in costumes—Mr. and Mrs. 0. Weston and two sons, of Detroit, will spend the winter in Seaforth.— Rev. A. W. Barker, of Brussels, oc- cupied the pulpit in North Side Unit- ed Church on Sunday last.—Mr. John Corley, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends in town. — Mrs. C. R. Somerville, of London, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson.—Mr. Charles Ross, of the Toronto police force, is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. David Ross.—Mr. Dawson Reid, of Guelph, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid.—Rev. Mr. McKay, of Avonton, occupied the pul- pit very acceptably in First Presby- terian Church on Sunday last, preach- ing two excellent, sermons. Rev. L B. Kaine preached anniversary ser- vices in Avonton.—The annual dance of the .Seaforth Golf and Country Club will be held in the G. W. V. A. club on Friday, November 8th.—Dr. F. J. Burrows and Dr. H. H. Ross were in Toronto this week. — Mrs. Keene, of Buffalo, is visiting her father, Mr. John Murray, who has been seriously ill at his home in Eg- mondville.—air. John Finlayson was in Ridgetown Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Neil Shaw.—Miss Mary Muldrew, of To- ronto, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. R. Scott and Mrs. R. Scarlett --Mrs. Samuel Dickson, who has been spend- ing the summer with her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, and Mrs. S. 0. Jones, who has been here for sev- eral weeks, left on Monday for their homes in Edmonton and Fort Sas- katchewan.—The Misses Cresswell leave on Friday for Pasadena, Cali- fornia, where they will spend the winter.—Mrs. W. C. Sproat has re- turned from a visit spent at her home in Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. William Knechtel, Mrs. Grieve, Rev. L B. Kaine and Mrs. Kaine were in Wing - ham on Tuesday attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Perrie. --- Mr. Thomas Daly left on Saturday for Windsor, where he will spend the winter.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLean and little daughter, of Sarnia, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. K. M. McLean.—The Seaforth Lions' Club was entertained by the Stratford Club on Wednesday evening. -1111r. Donald McKillop Home Helpers.—The Oc- tober meeting of the McKillop Home Helpers of First Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday afternoon, the 17th inst., at the home of Mrs. Alex. Park, Church Street, with forty ladies present. The meeting was under the capable leadership of Mrs. I. B. Kaint. in the absence of Mrs. R. Govenlock. The meeting opened with Hymn 494. Mrs. William Drover read the Glad Tiding Prayer; Miss Jean Scott read the Scripture- lesson, taking the 92nd psalm. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock sang a beautiful solo, entitled "He Lifted Me," which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. W. Thompson gave a very in- teresting paper on "Drums in ' the Darkness," explaining the early mis- sionary efforts in the southern part of Africa. 'Hymn 270 was sung and the meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The collection amounted to $10.75. Tea was serv- ed and a social half hour was spent. Huron lir Erie Debentures are n- ileg;n1 investment kr =claws and trustees. e for =tate° funds. Safe der the Pmardl earate'I cauiragr3 eAL-aviaimik, inDtM NO =6a ; • Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y.P.S.C,E. was held on Monday evening of which Jean Smith had charge. The meeting was opened by Hymn 42 and was fol- lowed by short prayers by Jeannette Finnigan and Rossie Patrick. Hymn 44 was then sung. The topic which proved very interesting, was taken by Jean Smith. The young people were then favored with a solo by Mrs. A. Westcott. A musical number was then given by Violet and Bob Tyn- dall. After a few minutes of inter- mission, the meeting closed by hymn 48 and the Mizpah •benediction. —The October meeting of the W. M. S. of Egmondville United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Sr., on Friday, October 18. MTS. W. F. McMillan presided and opened the meeting by singing hymn 116. Mss. McMillan read the Scrip- ture lesson from Psalm 72. This was followed by Mrs. H. Moore reading the Messenger Prayer. Mrs. James Allen read the devotional leaflet en- titled, "He shall reign from sea to sea", and closed with the beautiful Jubilee prayer. It was decided by the meeting that the thankoffering service be held on Sunday, November 17th, Rev. Mr. Malcolm taking the service. Mrs. John Sproat, Mrs. A. Modeland, Mrs, Smith and Miss Hel- en Gemmell were presented with life memberships by the bequest of the late Miss Sarah Gemmell. Mrs. Ad- am Hays is to be presented very soon with one. The first verse of Hymn 95 was sung, after which the mis- sionary study, "Community Missions in the East" was; given by Mfrs. Love, Mrs. L. Reinke and 'M.rs. R. McGon• igle. Hymn 94 was sung and was followed by Mrs. McGonigle, Sr., in prayer. This brought the meeting to a close. There were thirty-five ladies present, and the collection amounted to $8.40. The ladies enjoyed a social half hour, after which lunch was served. MEET GUERD LARCY ZLi71k V 7e Ga. 0Y'S Picturesque Western Desperado, in S OF S as interpreted by WALLACE BEERY NOW PLAYING A sise and shade to emit evairy customer's every need. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SAL OF SINGAPORE From the novel, "The Sentimental- ists" by Dale Collins, featuring— PHILLIS HAVER ALAN HALE FRED KOLKER A tremendous picture story of sea, of a frail girl, two lawless captains, and a babe in arms. Sudden Death of Mrs. (Dr.) Perrie. —The fallowing despatch from Wingham to the daily papers of October 19th, will be mead with deep regret by many people in Seaforth and vicinity, as Mrs. Perrie was well known to many here and was a sis- ter of Mr. W. N. Knechtel, of Eg- mendville: "The very sudden death of Mrs. (Dr.) Perrie last night came as a great shock to the community. She had been taken to the hospital here about two weeks ago, when an operation was performed and had been recovering wonderfully and was ex- pected home to -day. After being up on Thursday she had not felt so well and yesterday afternoon took a change for the worse and passed a- way in the evening. Her maiden name was Annie Knechtel, born in Brussels, and was in her 66th year. Rev. Dr. Perrie who is moderator of the Presbyterian Church, has been attending the General Assembly Con- rventioe in; Edinburgh, Scotland, and is not expected home until Monday or Tuesday. He and Mrs. Perrie have labored in the Wingham charge for about 35 years. 'Surviving her husband are two daughter's and one son, Mrs. G. Rintoul, of Forest; Mars. J. ": rker, who has been residing with her parents, and Rev. David Perrie, of North Balrtleford." DCMII of Mrs. MaO Shaw. — The death <recua'red at the home of her son tai Rid;gauewn, en Monday e this week o',t Mrs. Annie Elisabeth Slava, VIdays of the lots AST. l&iG Showjar maw irh+ltd a bort eiZ E^'t' 'ciottult;fille chnlm& rrG,,� a n: pat:G*rn AortaaI 4 ,te the U ]Lome g%au"ro, fat i'PuuCii::b,:tmi COPE -NG WEEK OF N EMBER 11th nal P C A Woadet oats of See the New Styles Soon. You will like them. Broadcloth Chinchilla and Broadcloth Tweed. Both Fur Trimmed and Mannish Styles. the sea use SS trunk il-s rry Services AND low: Supper Sunday 77 Tuesday October (- October —in— CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH • Mr. W. J. Maines, of Walton, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. 'Walter B. Craw, B.A., student read- er and entertainer, and talent from ]Hlensall, Walton and Seaforth, will furnish the programme. ADMISSION: 75e and 25c. Patterson -Martin. — The following from The Forum, of Fargo, North Dakota, will be of interest to many friends here as the groom is an old Seaforth boy and a son of Mrs. J. Patterson, North Main Street:— "Chrysanthemums, relieved w i th palms and tall cathedral candles, dec- orated the Olivet Lutheran Church Monday for the wedding of Miss Thelma Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 1321 Fifth St. 5., and W. C. Putt/amain., Minneapolis. Rev. J. M. Moe, paster, read the mar- riage ceremony at 8 p.m., in the pres- ence of a large oornpany of relatives and friends of the young :people. Mrs. Oscar Moen, church organist, played the wedding mardhea, using the Men- deliseohn march as the processional and lime wedding music from "Lohen- grin " as the recessional. Before the entrance of the bridal 'Tarty Tara. Charles Wesifbi erg, with Wm. tfoen as her laccomgati t, cane two num- bers, "O Promise me and "I Lowe You Trulg." The Vie, give ixa mem- rime II her gather, was gowned ire 0 ramie of White =tin anti bet Mud ear - g nirD_flc Ch ted Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A., 'Minister. Smit,, Revenuer 3rr1 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. G. Butt, Goderich, Ont. !Mrs. James Bonthron, of ]Igen-' sail, will assist the choir. Nibs]] 1T9 November 40m. FOWL SUPPER -5.30 to 7.45 p.m. CONCERT — Maple Leaf Quartette, Galt. Tickets for Monday ]Evening 65c and 35c S ©wnmg o! ;lanai Setting A \ew Stir ldEr d VELue Colts V filllgiig b price :Tom $-5 uo $65. Come and try on the Styles you like best. (g) U CL Does yon' little girl need a • Winter Coat? Stuart Fur Trimmed Girls' Coats= Sizes 6 to 14 years., All new and moderately priced. You If`� i Mem Heri'e The Smares Dresses. FOE' _.,,v fry Affair. COME AND SEE THE NEW FROCKS Kerslake, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Mi ANLIEY Notes,-4Mr. Thomas Leaman from Hamilton, has been renewing ac- quaintances in our burg. Making ap- ple butter is the order of the day to use up the surplus crop that is going to waste.—Mr. Peter McLaughlin, who has been on the sick list, is im- proving.—The political issue is very quite here. While the Temperance forces are trying hard to defeat the Government and take the free will from mankind which God gave them to try their obedience, and the wets do not care which way it will go, and therefore thevote cast will not be large.—The late rains have increased vegetation and has decreased the shortage of water, and on Thursday winter made its appearance with its white blanket. 'Mrs. H. Desbura and her daughter, Nellie, who has been sojourning here during the summer, and 'Mrs. McDonald have returned to their homes in Detroit. TUCKEIR.SMi I[TIHI One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharmacy, Sea - forth, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October slat. November 1st and 2nd. Biggest money saving event of year. See bills. Farmers' and Builders' Attention. --.1 ust ar- rived a car of cement and 1 expect this will be the last car this season, so come along and get your supply at $2.40 per barrel. At the Old Stand of Builders' Supplies. Mrs. R. Cudmore, Hiensall, Ont. Phone No. 107. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutot, Comber, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturdy of Goderich, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace.—Mr. Alex. Wallace and Mr. James Wallace, of Tuckersmith, were called to Windsor on Friday owing to the serious ill- ness of their sister, Mrs. M. Crozier, Staples, Ont. Death of Mrs. M. Crozier. — The death occurred at Grace Hospital, Windsor, of 'Mrs. M. Crozier, of 'Staples, on Saturday, October 19th. She was born in Hibbert fifty years ago and since a young girl she has lived near Staples. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. F. Ciliska, of Staples, one son, Will, at home; one sister, Mrs. J. Breen, 'Comber; five brothers, X511 and Ad- am, Windsor; John, Woodslee, and Sim and Alex., Seaforth. The fune- er l from their residence was held on Monday. L Beautiful Silk Fabrics in Rich Fall Tones and of ]Excellent Quality Cleverly F ashioned and Tastefully Adorned provide Selections of Dresses which are likely to meet your every need. The u:- 2 YOU WILL WANT TO TAKE ONE HOME Hat own.-lhi iB .ck That seen -is to be fashion's favorite style change. Com and see the smart New Felts that have been carefully selected by us. MacTAVV8 spend a social time with them before their removal to the new home Mr. Campbell recently purchased in Sea - forth. Both Mr. Campbell and his sister are among the oldest residents of the district, and their removal is deeply regretted by a wide circle of friends, who will, however, wish them health and happiness in their new home. During the evening they were made the recipients of two handsome chairs and a reading lamp, accom- panied by the following address:— To MissLetitia and Wilson Camp- bell: Dear Frie s: We, as neigh- bors and friendshave gathered here this evening to apend a few pleasant hours with you before your departure from our midst. There is nothing permanent, we are told. We look around us and see changes in the surroundings, the seasene and even Mali Cobblers, grown' from high grade certified' med. Addresm and Presentation.—A num- ber of the friends and neleasbore of Mr. Willem Camiabell and dear, t211:10 01E001 -B11, CC1C10704 at ear horse on tleotar cmgmkg kJ*, to 0 the people. I 'fear we all notice tlais to -night. We have seen several of the pioneer families pass out and ev- ery time one leaves we hear the re- mark, "How few of the original set- tlers are left." We feel this to -night for most of us cam truly say, "Well, we remember Wilson as long as any- one and he was always willing and ready to help whether it was at es threshing, wood cutting or when sickness was; at our door. It mat- tered not; he gave the best he had. And as for "Tish," she was alwaya ready to give a helping hand and a bright and cheery smile. Not that we can in any •way pay you for -what you have done, but just to show we appreciate it, we ask you to accept these chairs and floor lamp, as a gift from the community. Signed on he - half of your McKillop friends. Woliverr em Sem- CT WE A El PAYING FOR GRAIN Wheat, Standard OATS, Standard or over BARLEY, Malting Grade Mixed Barley and Oats $1.25 per bushel .58 pee bushel .72 per bushel These prices zee for elleen, dry grain, delivered at the Mill. WE CANNOT HANDLE BUOICWHEAT Bran—In bags Shorts—In bags MIDDLINGS—in bags $36.00 per ton $38.00 per ton $45.00 per ton PHONE 51 TESTIMONEAL—"For five years had such severe attacks of pain in my stomach that II often h to lie dotra hi the field. Took Dr. McLeod Stomachic for six monthS and never had a p tat Dr. MelsoRa Stomachic its guaranteed at ARTS, Segorth; ISIEDSFEIMWS, Emma; OV TS, EsstInr. 0 •