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The Huron Expositor, 1929-11-15, Page 8
if kLuic hf The cold water soap; 26c coal, 6 for 2c P WAND CLEANER Spacial, 3 for LNTERN GLOBES 2 for 1,1 LAMP CHIMNEYS 2 for FRESH SH PICNIC HAMS 9gound DUFF'S SELECT SLICED EAOON—tPound .C/CROSSE & BLACKWELLIS don pickle; regular 26c; 2 for NE.D SOCKEYE SALMON 40c BLACK OR MIXED TEA with eeKre cup and saucer; per pound.. Il i�J A light or heavy cup and several patterns from which to choose. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S Gut Mixed Peels, per tb .... 25c Dried Apples in dry, bright, large quarters; Butter and Eggs taken in exchange. F. a 11-llutcilioon Thorne IPinor Mimed -166 ITEON +ON i i OSIT a IID110° IICT k Afar] °E Curlera' Attention. — The annual meeting of the Seaforth Curling Club will he held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Tuesday evening, November 19th, at 8 o'clock. As 'business of impel -twine will be discussed, it is earnestly requested that a full at- tendance of members be present. D Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, November 25th, at 4 p.m. in the teacher's room of the public school. Miss S. L McLean will take the subject for discussion. A cup of tea will be served. All the members are invited to attend and bring a friend. STORM WINDOWS -Storm windows quickly pay for themselves in fuel saved. H. Meens used one-third less; J. McGrath sav- ed twenty-two dollars; J, Smith sav- ed one and a half tons out of six; B. Turner burned 2 tons less; T. Causier saved 2% tons out of 6. Your home will be warmer, your fuel bills less with Storm Windows. Write for free .Price List, ready glazed. Address IBIALLIDAY COMPANY, Box 136, !Hamilton, Ontario. 32295 WAN �D NOW wards of two years. He was in his seventrefurst year and was born at Battersea, near Kingston, Ontario, be- ing a son of the late 'Mr. and MTs. Reuben Clark. When quite young he moved with his parents to Hullett township. He lived on his farm on the 'Huron Road in that township un- til fourteen years ago, when he re- tired and moved to Goderich. Sur- .viving are his widow and one brother, Daniel Clark, of Sacramento, Cali- fornia. The deceased was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. The funeral took .place from the residence, Colborne Street, on Sunday afternoon to Clinton cemetery. Rev. R. C. Me- Dermid conducted the services and the pallbearers were M. McDermid, Her- bert Fowler, Thos. Livingston, Chas. Whitely,- Herb. Lamprey and Isaac Curwen. Those present at the fun- eral from distant points included Mrs. Mcdachian, of Chatham; Mr. Gil- bert Clark, Mrs. Sayers and Miss Bella Clark, of Sarnia; Mr. Aaron Coats and Mr. William Coats, of Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. MeGookin, of Detroit; Mr. 'William Sharman, of Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. John Knox and daughter, Eileen, of Caledonia. Money 1[n Poultry.—The farmers in the vicinity of Seaforth received froni Mr. Isaac Hudson, from November 4th to 8th, inclusive, the sum of $1,426.00 for the 6,720 pounds of fowl they brought in to his produce store during those days. Mr. Hudson distributes a pile of money among the farmers of this district in the course of a year. Initiation. — Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge was visited on Tuesday even- ing, November 12th, by forty In:eni- bers of Ruth Lodge No. 2, Stratford, when they put on the degree in a very beautiful and acceptable man - n' -r, which was indeed a delight to all ;-resent. Five new candidates were initiated. After lodge a social ho'.ir was spent and a very dainty lunch seri-ed. The evening closed by sing- ing God Save the King. Salesman in Huron County during Tall and Winter months to sell fruit (trees, flowering shrubs, etc. Good pay; =elusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600 -ACRE NURSERY We own and operate a modern, well equipped Nursery and supply our eus- emtters with the best in quality and variety. Sell hardy, Canadian grown nursery stock and you will be success- 2ul. Our agency is valuable. Established 35 Years. FHELHAMi NURSERY CO., Toronto 2, Ontario. 322458 SIE McIKI[1I.IL®P MUTUAL U AL LURE INSURANCE COT. MEAD OFFICE•--SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - Presidenai dames Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Prep. 3. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec: Treon AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; 7. E. Hinchley, Sccforth; John Mur• tiny, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gods:- mein odeslr:ch; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jan Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; d®hn Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Means, Beechwood; James Connelly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea- oreth; Robert Ferris, i:! arlock; George MeCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Munrn albenn, Bruee'lleld ; Jnmee Mel CG We Church Services.—Rev. I. B. Koine will have for his subject in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn- ing next, "God, the Unwearied Guide," and in the evening, "Christ, the Ques- tion of the Centuries." —The anniversary services in con- nection with First Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, De- cember 1st, when Rev. Dr. Rochester, Editor of the Presbyterian Record, will occupy the pulpit at both ser - v ices. WATSON & REM SEAFORTH, ONT. GENERAL IINSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can - radian, 8 ritish a n d American Companies. AII1I hinds of insurance effected nt the lowest !rates, incfinnding— ,L'fi E, LIIIFE, ACCIIDENT, AUTO- 01133IIILTE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Aka — Warning to Farmers and Motorists. —County Traffic Officer Lever has asked The Expositor to draw the at- tention of the farmers to the fact that all horses, cattle, dogs and live stock of any kind must not be per- mitted to run at large on the county roads. A neglect of this warning will be followed by prosecution. A warning is also issued to motorists that all car markers must be kept clear at all times. The officer patrols the roads both by day and night, but in the case of accidents he can be notified by calling 91, Clinton. REAL ESTATE amid LOAN AGENTS (Prompt, attention paid to placing rinks and adjusting of claims. n'sinese established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. Qants, for Singer Sewing Machine r Counnpnny. 15, OFFICE P i- ONE, 38 W RESIDENCE REDONE, 38 J i< Ha= @7it17 & Edo w, Cider Press. --Cider press now in operation. J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Phone 25. Twelve Photos make twelve Christmas sifts. Now is the time to s•ii. J a.ckson Studio, Seaforth. 3230-6 For Sale.—Fox Terrier pup about 8 months old. Apply to Mrs. M. Hodgson, Box 520. Seaforth, 3231-1 For Sale.—A New Williams sewing ma- chine and set of dining room chairs. solid oak, leather seated; cheap for quick sale. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3230-2 Keys Lost—The person who left two keys tied together by a black string in T. G. Scott's Store on Saturday night may secure the same at The Expositor Office. 3231-1. 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. 3226-tf When you are thinking of old friends at Christmas time, oild friends are thinking of you. Please them by sending your photo- graph made by the Burgess Studio, Mitchell. 3231-1 Lost.—On October sth, on High Street, at the late Mrs. John Wood's sale, or near the skating rink, a gold bar pin set with rubies :,nd pearls. Finder please communicate •.vith Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth, Ont. Finder will be rewarded. 3230-4 Stolen Hound.—Large black, white and tan dog, from Seaforth on the morning of Thanks- giving Day. Dog hos distinctive long tan ears and tan muzzle, tail has been injured leaving distinct swelling. Answers to the name Marlowe- Reward for information by Frank Sills. Phone 56, Seaforth. 3231x1 Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y. P. S. C. E. was held on Tuesday evening. The meet ing was opened by Hymn 97 and was followed by the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. The Scripture les- son, Psalm 27, was then read by Mar • garet Forrest. Hymn 156 was sung. The topic which was a chapter from Christ of the Indian Road, was taken by Vera Crozier. The evening's in- termission was in charge of Helen Thompson. The minutes of the last meeting were read by H. Thompson. After a few matters of business were discussed. the meeting closed with Hymn 380 and the Mizpah benediction. McLeod-Lamond. — A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Pres- byterian Church, Cromarty. on Sat- urday, November 9. when Mary, the only daughter of Mrs. Lamond and the late Malcolm Lamond, became the bride of Mr. Harold Campbell Mc- Leod, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLeod, of London. Rev. John Elder officiated. The wedding march was played by Miss Sarah Mc- Kellar. the organist of the church, as the bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. George Lamond. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for a trip to the eastern prov- incet." On their return they will re- side in London. Egmondville W.M.S.—The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Egmondville United Church was held an November 8th. Mrs. Hugh Chesney, sr., pre- sided. The meeting was opened with Hymn 545. Mrs. Isaac Moore gave the Messenger Prayer. Following this the ladies took part in responsive Bible readings. Mrs. Malcolm led in prayer. The devotional leaflet, Luke 10, chap. 3047 as given by Miss McTavish. Mrs: J. Allen followed with prayer. T rs. R. E. McKenzie introduced the ission studry, "New Canadians." Mrs. Shillinglaw and Mrs. David McLean also gave papers on the same subject. After singing Hymn 86 the meeting closed with re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. SOB LINE This assortment of Boxed Novel- ties includes the newest and most innteresting ideas from dif- ferent countries. This is not only a Christmas gift line but is equally suitable for Bridge, Party or Birthdays. fhom son's 00 STORE - - SEAIFORTJHI Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. r,. Bright, R. el. 7Pinter, C. Rolunes, R. H. Sproat; U-mpires, J. Beattie, R. a. Sproat; Auditors, J. H. Best and R. M. Jonee. lock presided at the meeting, calling on the new secretary, Mr. W. Mc- Nay, for his report. The Scripture lesson was read by °Miss Helen Lane, while Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. Miss Maud Ferguson gave a splendid number using one of Dr. Drummond's poems, "Memory." The Misses Mar- garet and Jessie Smith delighted the audience with a piano duet. Mr. Sam Scott sang a pleasing solo, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Anne. Govenlock. Owing to the fowl sup- per on Monday evening, next week's meeting will be cancelled. The Cit- izenship department are joining its forces with the Social Committee for a special evening on November 26th. WoedruI-Crosbie. — On Saturday, November 9th, at 11 a.m., a quiet but pretty marriage took place in the vestry of Bloor Street United Church, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. Pid- geon, performed the pleasing cere- mony of uniting in the holy bonds of matrimony, Mr. Hudson Usher Woodruff, of Niagara, to Miss Mary Campbell Crosbie, of Toronto, form- erly of Seaforth, Ont., who has held a responsible position with the Dodge Manufacturing Co. during the past four and one-half years. The bride was beautifully gowned in a rich brown crepe dress, muskrat coat, brown suede shoes with hat and gloves to match, and carried a lovely cor- sage bouquet of talisman roses. The register was signed by Miss Agnes Crosbie, of 37 Pacific Avenue, Toron- to, and her cousin, Mr. Thomas Mc- Millan, M.P., Seaforth, Ont. Follow- ing the wedding and a delicious luncheon, the happy couple left on a motor trip for Preston, Galt, Guelph, St. Marys, Niagara and other places, after which they will reside in the village of St. Davids, situated at the point where in pre -historic times, the old Niagara River joined its waters with those of Lake Ontario. Armistice Services.—Very impres- sive Armistice services were held in Seaforth on Sunday evening and Monday morning last. On Sunday evening the veterans were paraded to St. Thomas' Church by the St. Thomas Boy Scouts Bugle Band, where an eloquent sermon commemorative of the soldiers was preached by the Rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, to a con- gregation that filled the church. On Monday morning the veterans were paraded from Main Street to Victoria Park, by the Bugle Band where e short but very impreresive service was :ed by Rev. Capt. Edwards and assist- ed in by the local clergy. A wreath was placed on the soldiers' momu- ment, and the Last Poet sounded. Al- though the weather was very unfav- orable en both occasions, there was a large attendance at each service. Death of Melvin Clash. --The Gode- rich Signal of last week makes the following reference to the death of a former well known and highly' re - Vetted resident of the l iuron Road, near Seafortie: 'The death occelered in Goderieh oil Thursday, Oe othor ft1. sof ?mown reeklong oaf Wig t/Cfall hi the ps *i1i 62 Melvin Z. Mark The deeea d haul !Aim b ill heeit'ft for up. The Bowling Club of Seaforth, in nineteen -twenty nine, Has been doing things that every- body thinks Is very fine; They called a meeting early and ask- ed us all to meet, To see if we were willing to move the greens across the street. Some were enthusiastic, while others said we can't, They were thinking of the treasury; they knew the cash was scant; It was finally decided, after all had said their say, To open a subscription list and trust the folks to pay. The greens are now completed, and are paid for too, in full; Everyone has done their bit and all have pulled their pull, It will ever be a credit to the "boys" of twenty-nine, The ladies, too, they didn't quit, but just stood right in line. The big elm tree has watched us and will still watch us at play, It could tell some funny stories if it only had its say; It's maybe lucky for us all that this old tree is dumb, For lbowiers, men or women, like to keep a few things mum. Bowlers Annual Meeting.—The an- nual meeting of the Seaforth Lawn Bawling Club was held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Tuesday evening with a good attendance of members pres- ent. The season just closed has been the greatest in the long history of lawn bowling in Seaforth. Not only did the club open their new greens, the building of which has been •ander- way for the past two years, but they built a beautiful $3,000 club house. Seafarth can now boast and has a right to be proud of one of the larg- est, most perfect and prettiest greens and the 'handsomest and most com- pletely furnished club houses west of Toronto. Another feature that the Club has just cause to be proud of is the fact that although the building plan was so extensive and the expen- ditures so great, all the expenses were met in full, and the Club will enter the coming season with a clean sheet and with brighter prospects for con- tinued success than they have ever had 'before them. A motion was pass- ed expressing the appreciation of the Club for the very willing services of the lady members, whose assistance, both 'financial and otherwise, had tendered so much to the great success of the year. A second motion was proposed, expressing the deep regret of the club members at the serious illness of Dr. Charles Mackay, one of the oldest, most active and liberal member of the Club, that his present progress to health would be main- teined, and -that he would soon be able to return to his home here fully re - revered. This motion was passed un- animously by a standing vote. It was also decided by motion that the treasurer's books would be kept open until the end of November to permit those who are in arrears for fees and subscriptions for the construction of the new club house, to pay up. The following officers were elected: Hon- orary President, Robert Boyd; Presi- dent, G. D. Haigh; Vice -President, W. J. Duncan; Secretary, J. J. Hug- gard; Treasurer, C. P. Silas; Chaplain, Rev. T. H. Brown; Executive Com- mittee, Messrs. J. J. Cluff, R. E. Motor Accidents. — County Officer Lever reports the following motor ac- cidents in this district recently: On Sunday last while Mr. A. Robertson was coming south on the Londesboro road he collided with a car driven by Mr. James Webster, which was going north. Both cars were thrown into the ditch and badly damaged, but neither of the occupants were injur- ed. —On Monday Mr. Nelson, of Gode- rich, and Mr. Cantelon, of Clinton, had a run in on the highway half a mile east of Clinton. Both cars were travelling east when Mr. Cantelon, who was in the lead, found he had passed the side road, where he had intended turning, and stopped his car suddenly, with the result that Mr. Nelson crashed into the rear of the first car. Neither car was much dam- aged. but Mrs. Nelson who was in the rear seat of her husband's car, was thrown against the dome light in the roof, and received a cut on the head that required 24 stitches to close. Checkers.—The checker season op- ened on Thursday evening last when Brussels visited Seaforth at the Carnegie Library and proved some- what heavy for the locals, the scare being Brussels 32 wins, Seafort 19 wins, drawn 18 games. The fol w- ing were the opposing teams: B s- sels — Thomas McDonald, Ren en Brewer, Duncan Brewer, W. Step - enson, Peter Stewart, W. Shedden, W. You'll, A. Youill, J. Hagan; Seaforth -D. Shanahan, Thomas Dale, Thomas J. McMichael, Pat Nigh, A. C. Rout- ledge, F. D. Hutchison, Norman Car- ter ,Joe Nigh, George C. Dale. On Thanksgirving Day the locals were in better form and bumped the Strat- ford Club, the score being, Stratford 18 wins, Seaforth 45 wins, drawn 17 games. The following represented the two teams: Stratford — A. da. Lloyd, George Schoeb, W. Roadhohse, Frank Litt, Frank Doxey, N. Hohn - stein, S. 3. 'Schiele, Bert Litt, Robert Smith; Seaforth—John Snider, D. Shanahan, T. J. 'McMichael, Pat Nigh, Thomas Dale, Joe Nigh, Norman Car- ter, James Hagan, A. C. Routledge After both sessions the local club pro- vided lunch for the visitors. The re- turn games will be played in Brus- sels and 'Stratford at an early date. North Side Young People. — The missionary work with the French Canadians irk Canada was the second of the talks on Home Missioxis taker. from the new study book, to be pres- ented at the Young People's Society of North Side 'United Church. Mies Hell ter, in the abeetee of Mise Fen- nell, read an arcellefat paper enlight- ening the eudieaer� a eu the Migsiont work being aeconllieleed with the French uaaims. 11,[isee Anted •ovea- Once R r e ar The club house is a picture, as it looks out on the green, With its sweeping wide verandah, where the plays can all be seen; The volunteers who built it have a right to feel quite proud, "There's not another like it," was the verdict of the crowd. The committees have been faithful, they have sat up late at night, Nothing was neglected that they would make things right; Joe Mero, our caretaker, the man who cuts the grass, A compliment we hand to him, we couldn't let it pass. The greens were opened to the world on August seventeen, Bowlers came from far and near, and many in between; There were many glad reunions, it was hard to say Good-bye, The old elm tree just chuckled and slowly closed an eye. NOW 1?ILAYItN For the accommodation of the crowds we have been obliged to turn aw y, we have secr- ed an extension off the show- ing of this wonder play for nother three days. "Abie's Irish Rose" will therefore be continued MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY One bowler we would mention, his name is Robert Boyd, All summer he has worked real hard and every scheme has tried To make the surface level, so the bowls would all run true; "Bob," the thanks of every bowler, is extended here to you. J. B. Death of James A. Carlin. — The death occurred at his home on High Street, on Friday, November 8th, of Mr. James A. Carlin, one of the best known and most popular men of this cistrict. Mr. Carlin had only been ill for two weeks from pneumonia, and his sudden passing came as a great shock to his family and friends. The deceased was born in Mitchell in 1885 being a son of the late Francis D. Carlin. For a number of years the family resided in Staffa, and later in Hensall before coming to Seaforth. He is survived by one brother, Mr. Frank J. Carlin, of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) H. C. Swartzland- er, of Calgary, and Miss Dolly Carlin, at home. 'Phe funeral on Monday morning was very largely attended. Solemn High Mass was sung in St. James' Church, Seaforth, by his cous- in, Rev. Father Quigley, of Parkhill. Rev. Father Goetz, of Seaforth, was deacon, and Rev. Father Bricklin, of Dublin, was sub -deacon. A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Leo Fortune. The pallbearers were Roy Brothers and Thomas Newell, of Stratford; Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Anderson, of Brus- sels; Frank McConnell, of Dublin, and William Devereaux, Jr., of Seaforth. Interment took place in St. Golumlban cemetery. Those present from a distance included: His twin brother, Frank J. Carlin and Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. 3. Miller, Joseph Carbert, from De- troit; Mrs. J. J. Merrier and family. of Windsor; Mrs. E. P. McDonnell, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Way and Miss Oarhorne Harrigan, of Strat- ford; Leonard McCormick, Will Gorm- ley and Mrs. Calhoun, of Hamilton: Mr. and Mimes Hagen, of Zurich. The spiritual offerings were received from Roy Brothers and Company, Mrs. Mesmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Swartz - lander, Mr. and Mrs. James McCorm- ick and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Cam `.0 —Comae Err 7 8.115 D.m., elEcept Saturday 7.15and 9.20pm. Admission 25 and 15 cents l�) INCESS SELECT A SWEATIER COAT 0 s' PULLOVER OF iJII'lE & irr HERE. (Death of John G. Grieve.—One of the pioneer residents of McKillop and one of the best known, most popular and most highly res'pe'cted men of this community passed to the great beyond on Sunday, November 10th. when Mr. John G. Grieve died at the home of his son in Detroit. Mr.Grieve had been in declining health for the past two years but had been able to be about until the week previous to his death, and his sudden passing came es a great shock to his friends here, who were unaware of his seri- ous condition. The deceased was born on the Grieve homestead in htcK.illop, now owned by Mr. Homer (Hunt, in 1848, and resided there until he grew to young manhood, when he purchased Lot 27 in the l.lth concesis$on, where he continued to reside for nearly 55 years, and which under his manage- ment became one of the finest farms and one of the most completely equip- ped homesteads in Huron County. On January 17th, 187'7, Mr. Grieve was united in marriage to Miss Eliza- beth 'Somerville, who died in 1880, and three years later, on October 31st, 1883, he married Miss 'Mary A. Scar- lett, who predeceased him three years ago. Mr. Grieve was a man of great industry and a shrewd business man and he achieved a wonderful auecesss in farming. Possessing a genial, af- fable manner with an integrity that was beyond question, be made many friends among old and young, wheee friendship and esteem he r..:ined thro'ugh his long life of ri,rly 82 years. Although his farming inter - e were eztendvre, hh triad aims Three To, edThis We k95 Mes8ageo 11w` Py o1 ew Comte That Expa-eoe The IBk©m off. Youth' Yoall AN A will see unusually pretty dresses worn by women you know this fall. will want to have just as pretty a dress as they have for yourself. may wonder, if they do not tell you, where many of them were bought. in fairness to yourself should take time to see the pretty frocks shown by us. If you do your wonder w i 1 1 cease.— Popular priced dresses full of smartness com- pletes our story. White Bath Towels, Colored Ends. Size 18"x36" 29c QED CAPS 1111J SUES . 50e, 00e, 75e ts increasing patronag tells OUT story. story of genuine valuee, in ropu!ar pi iced coats. story of exceptional style, youthful modes, unusual quality for the money. story of ever increasing patronage—of winning the unqualified favor of buyers. n It amounts to this- -about IIDTeszes (Popular priced) ask the Women who have seen them— they know leach Pillow Cotton 40" wide The Yard 29c taken an active interest in township and public affairs. He served at the Council Board of McKillop, and was a member of the el ctive county councii and for over 30 years he was a direc- tor of the McKillop Mutual Fire In- surance Company. He was also one of the oldest members of Cavan Church, Winthrop, and after his re- moval to Seaforth, a member of First Presbyterian Church. In polities he was a Liberal. On the death of Mrs. Grieve, three years ago, Mr. Grieve disposed of his farm and purchased a home in Seaforth and had resided here and in Detroit until his death. He is survived by one daughter by his first marriage, Mrs. Thomas Beattie, of Seaforth, -and one son by the second marriage, Mr. W. T. Grieve, of De- troit. The remains were brought from Detroit to Seaforth on Tuesday when the funeral was held from First Pres- byterian Church, where the services were conducted by the Minister, Rev. I B. Kaine, assisted by Rev. T. H. Brown, of St. Thomas Church, and Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Side Unit- ed Church, and were very largely at- tended by people from both town and country. During the services, Messrs. Stewart, Willis and Ren- nie sang, "Jesus, 'Saviour, Pilot Me." Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbear- ers being Messrs. Stanley Garnham, William McCulla, James iSholdice, J. M. Govenlock, Robert Scarlett and George Kelly. Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills and family spent the week end in Saginaw.—Dr. Everett Rivers, of Detroit, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers. —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Laing, of Mil- verton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing.— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with relatives here.—Miss Edith Govenlock, of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock -Miss Helen McKercher and Miss Margaret McMillan, of Mac- Donald Hall, and Mr. Robert McKer- cher, of the Agricultural College, spent Thanksgiving at their homes here.—Mr. 3. E. Willis, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his family here. --.Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Montgomery, of Brantford, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. Adam McKay.—Miss Lorna Ballantyne, of St. Thomas, Miss Isabel Bryson, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Merrian, of Byron, visited with Miss Ballantyne on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie and Mr. Thomas Gil- lespie, of Toronto, and Mos Jessie Hodgert, of Exeter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie over the week end.—Miss' Hazel Thomp- son, of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in town.—Mr. Jack Hinckley, of Brantford, spent Thanks- giving with his mother here. — Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent Thanks- giving with friends in Fergus.—Mr. and Mrs.' J. L. Kerr, Graham Kerr and Mies Ethel Ross spent Thanks- giving in Buffalo.—Miss Renta Mc- Kenzie, of Stratford, spent Thanks- giving with her mother here.—Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Bissonnette moved to Continued on Page Four @liVeM s Comply, rkei. S ©ftthq ((lint WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN WHEAT, Standard OATS, Standard or better OATS, under Standard BARLEY, Malting MIXED GRAIN $1.20 per bushel .58 per bushel .56 per 'bushel .70 per bushel $1.50 per 100 lbs. FLOU r; SILVERKING, Best Manitoba Patent $4.65 per bag KEYSTONE, Best Pastry Flour ' .80 per bag WHOLE WHEAT, Slone Ground $4.45 per bag If this flour does not prove satiefaetory in every way, dealers are authorized to refund full purchase price on return of unused portion of bag. ROLL FEEDS AND CRCPPl:tsu' GRAINS BRAN—in bags $85.00 per ton SHORTS—in bags 37.00 per tort MIDDLINGS—hi %age 46110 per ton SCREENINGS OHiOin 'bags . 1.75 per bag 2.15 per bag 1,90 per bag 2.26 per l%ii NO. e- Wel:lEA r (1110P—4n bags MIXED (3114)P—in ham OAT GFLOP--in