The Clinton News-Record, 1910-12-29, Page 23. •
Caritas NemoItseetil
Acctra.key
4.444444..44414.•••••44,
III
HI
I
We have a comN
Pieta stock of, Up.
to.date goods
from which a
m 9 5 t suitable
New Year's Gift
may be select-
ed
I W. S. R. HOLMES I
Manf'g Clienaist,
••••••••••••••••••••••••I
—RELIABILITY XPERIENOE-
10 0 0 0 0 (a0i010'.0 0 0 Ca01010,0
o 0
O WINTER TERM FROM JAN, 0.
o 3rd.
O The great practical training 0
O school of Western Ontario. . 0
O Our courses are practical, -our 0
• teachers am experienced in- 0
o structors, the demand upon us 0
O for help during the Fall term 0
O was seven times the supply., 0.
O Our graduates are in demand as 0
O Business College teachers. Our 0
O graduates succeed... Three de- 0
O partments. 0
o COMMERCIAL 0
O SHORTITAND 0
at) and
o TELEGRAPHY .0
O Get our free catalogue .at once.: 0.
o 0
O D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. 0
.0 0 0 0 0 0 OG0 0.0 043,0 0,0
11461•44m,..66
W. H. Watts &•S
WHEELS -1N THE WEST.
The Growth of folliewisteboree Mario
Weries If ...id.
Winnipeg it not the ottlY plaee le the
West that has wheels, IA all prob-
ability there never was a earns in the
world of so large a number of manu-
facturing towns jumping up In a new
country In ee abort a time as happen-
ed in the last ten Years—five for that
matter—in the once net idle nowhere
of the wheat belt.
It may be an old-fashioned idea, this
of having smokestacks end power-
houses in a wilderness of wheat. And
it's the beginning of a curious phase
of progress in the prairie (wintry that
already before the West has found it-
self in. economics there are two dis-
tinct classes of people quite outside of
politics.
One is the farmer; the other the
manufacturer. Now We only a few
Years since that meant practically the
West as eepoaed to the east. We have
heard over and over the plaint of the
crughniati on the prairie that the
West was being bled for the sake of
industrial pockets in the east.
But almost suddenly we are con-
fronted with the fact—that in the West
also is growing up a class of people
whose interests are to keep a reason-
ably high tariff wall. For the West
has begun to be an industrial coun-
try. There are scores of young towns
and little cities that are yearning to
make as much as possible of what the
West needs.
Regina. Calgary, Edmonton, Seeks
toon, Lethbrklge, Moosejaw, Prince
Albert, Portage la Prairie—yes, and a
whole series of young communities in
new parts of the land—all are becom-
ing as much interested in the made -
in -Canada idea as any part of the
east.
Does the western farmer want the
smokestack and the power -house kept
out of the West Z That seems improb-
able.
The western farmer owes something
to the town and city. He will not do
well to • forget that a town on the
prairie is not merely .an aggregation
of stores and shop fronts and plates
of amusement. The town as a hive of
' industry has as much eight to develop
as the countryside. The city has a
place in the development of the coma -
try quite as much as the school sec-
tion. Some think the biggest thing
about a town ought to be the red ele-
vator or the water tank. . They say
that as long as Winnipeg and Port
Arthur and Fort William have enough
elevators and box cars there's no need
for factories.
But that's a very narrow estimate
of what development really means.
The farmer and the tradesman and
the elevator employe are not .enough
US make cities. There must be factor-
ies. There must be population who
prefer the, factory to the farm.
Such places are growing up. They
will continue to grow. The cry for
lower duties will never prevent them.
The West has as much inherent
right to develop its water powers and
to exploit its areas of power fuel as
the east ever had. What does that
mean—but factories?And how can
factories develop under free trade?—
Canadian Courier.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
CLINTON.
Stale opens at 07.30 a, in. and chases
at 8 p.m.
We are practical Boot and Shoe
Makers and repairers. hoots made to
order in from 1 to 3 days notice and
repairing done while you wait.
•
FARMERS
ATTENTION.
We keep on hand Boots and
Shoes of our own make whish
are just the thing for farm
work.
W. H. Watts & Son
fp000,••••••
OUR TRADE.
DOUBLED
Our sale of Flour,
Feeds, Seed Grain,
Etc., has doubled
this season over last
What better evidence
can there be that our
stock and prices are
right,
FORD&MoLEOD
CEDAR
POSTS
for sale
JAS. HAMILTON
Coal fterchant
PtIONi 52
•
•IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT I1ELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY PROM VS.
ORDERS LEFT AT 15AVIS
de ROWLAND'S HAR,DWARE
STORE rttOMPTLY AT.-
OatENDED TO.
.66-4446166646
WI .1 St evenson
ounty News Gathered
for .News -Record Readers
8 em p Down Town in Glasgow
By Hislop Dickson'.
It was Saturday noon when the idea
occured to us. We (Rey. S. S. Smith
of Nova Scotia and the writer) were
eating our diiner in our "diggings"
and were discussing how best we
might spend the afternoon to ormataledin
the week's wants. A walk down.toWn
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Pratt from near Grandin, was suggested and that suggestion ex -
Dakota, is visiting her mother, Mrs. plains how this article carats to be
Dempsey, and other relatives and written.
_friends in Clinton and vicinity,
' -Mr. Peeks formerly of Bayfield but The first Ojeda on which one's eye
for several years a resident of Dakota, rests in any city are the buildinae, and
was last week visiting relatives and not lons,does the eye rest an these in
friends in Clinton and vieinitY, He. Giese's' until the reflection enters the
will remain two or for three months,
t
md ht habitents of this
Mr, John' Ransfora was on a visit to inattte in
to the Queen qty last week. "second city in the Empire" base a
Reeve McMurchie, tendered an eye- strong belief in eternity,—au eternity
ter supper Monday evening, which exists on earth. Thee have no
Henry and Harold Itansford, who erotism fears for the speedy' ending of
have been attending the 'Upper Canada the world, else they would not . have
College at Toronto are spending the
Christmas holidays at home,
The Christmas service at St. Paul's
Church lastaiunday was of a very high
order. The sermons deltvered by Rev,
MrFairlie were deep, thoughtful and
inspiring, The church was very test -
fully decorated and the musical part
of the service was the best for • years,
The young people of the Ontario
street church are to be congratulated
on the success of the "National Enter-
tainment," gotten up by them, The
attendance was all that could be de-
sired and. the utteeances such as to
enthuse a feeling of loyalty in the
Scotch, Irish. and Englishmen. Dr.
• Shaw, S.S. Cooper and 11, T, Rance
were the respective chairmen, Rev.
Mr. Smythe acted as general chair-
man, Rev. Mr. Simpson was the
Scotch defender, Rev, -Mr. .Salton the
English and Rev: W. McDonough
Was the happy, and eon tented Irish
stalwart. The whole affair was ac-
knowledge to be the event of the sea-
son, Master . Gilroy and Mr. Spauling
gave severat appropriate songs. Rev.
Mr. Stilton closed the meeting.
The results of the nomination were
as follows:' Mayoren MeGarva, W.
From The Neve -Record of
December 28th, 1892.
Clinton, Dec, 28th,1802.
Miss Finch is home from Plint, Mich,
for her holidays. She will spend a cou-
The" New Northwest.
Te the north and west of Edmonton
is a vast region that promises homes
for millions after the West between
the Great Lakes and the Rockies
has been all appropriated and occu-
pied -as homesteads. This region is
the hinterland of Alberta and Sasa
katchewan, and a considerable por-
tion of it is drained by the Peace
River. Of this new Northwest the
valley. of that river is one of the best
known and most promising -parts. It
already contains farmers, and wher-
ever tried farming has been a suc-
cess. This valley, says a man who
has spent a third of a century in that
country,. for ' a thousand miles east
and west presents the best stretch of
mixed farming land ever' opened .to
agricultural industry in Canada.
This -reminds one how rapidly Can-
ada has been deepening during the
past ten years. It used to be said
that Canada possessed too inuch the
properties of a line, length -without
breadth. At one time the. West be.'
• yond Ontario was little more than
•a ribbon stretched across the map.;
and the international boundary and
the northern frontier were, as com-
pared with their length, not far
But the oncoming tide of settle-
mentsteadily ahas pushed the fron-
tier northward. Before the, plough it
has silently but steadily retreated,
obeying, as it ytere. industry's com-
m
and to *love on.
What was once the Far North is
now the Middle West, and the North»
land finds itself yearly growing, small.
er. It. is now on the point of Stir
Tendering to settlement the extensive
region through which the Peace River
flows. Here will grow up a new
northwest which, says • an old resi.
. dent of the district will some day,
and not distant either, "blossom like
the rose." •
Every year Canada'rt future ex
-
panda and brightens, '
Have Animals a Prophetic Sense?
Sense?
One of the puzzling questions now
claiming the attention of scientists
and which, so .far, has defied all ex-
planation, is the premonitory sense
of animals in regard to earthquakes.
Horses snort, throw up their heads,
and gaze about in affright; tattle put
their snouts to the ground and moan;
sheep huddle together and bleat;
birds flock to the trees and set up a
prodigious clamor: The only plausi-
ble explanation yet offered is that
animals 'possess a more delicate or-
ganism than that of man, which en-
ables them to feel 'preliminary :Meeks
which, to us, are nneerceptiblea
If you take a few doses of
• FIG _PILLS
MI Backache and Distress lot from
Out - order kidneys or Bladder
Trouble will vanish, and you will
feel fine. Lame Back, Painful Stitch-
es, Rheumatism, Nervous Headaohe,
Dizzieness, Sleeplesnese, Wortiout Sick
Peeling, and other sympteune of Slug-
trish, Itmetive ktdneykidneys and Liver die -
Wear, Smarting, Frequent trine.
gen and Bladder Trouble ends, FIG
PILLS go at once to the disordered
video's, Bladder 'And "Urinary Syte
tem and complete a Cure before you
know it.
At MetIonnell's drug store at 25e a
hon or five for one dollar. •
P. W.CITTLER,
Paper hanger. All
anteed satisfactory
PAINTER
work
and PrivetSprueedale, was killed by a 1 'ad of
moderate. Residence nearly opposite lumber sliding "off his sleigh and
Collegiate Institute, Cliirted. trushing him Underneath,
erected such massive buildings of
stone. Not only to factories and bus-
iness buildings does this apply, but
as we find ourselves in resitlental dis-
tricts, oval here the same ideas must
have been in the minds of the build-
era—massivenese and economy but no
conception of the beautiful. Before
our eyes on every etreet are seen long
rows of tenement dwellings built on
the 'close' systeinis By the 'close' sys-
tem, I mean that a common entrance
and stairway is found in the %litre of
the building, and the homes • are ent-
ered from this common entrance, two sizes and comprising no fewer than 18
on each flat, one on either side of brands of liquor;
the stairway.
Passing on down the street we came
A small backyard is common to six to jewelery store but did not at -
or eight houses, and is used alternate- tempt to count the number of articles
washingpiacepuforrposesahave taken the remainder of the after-
.
ITYberebYistilaebniso11°urtely noin its window, for the task would
garden or a lawn. No furnace is us- noon, and even then we could not do
ed to heat the houses but in nearly justice to a descripeion of those win -
all the rooms are open fire -places, down
which may be enjoyable as a luxury I
Doherty, .Goo, D, MaTaggart,
— or for an inspiration towered ' ro. I Out we did attempt' two. windows
Holmes, Reeve—A. Nelnureliie, (ace,)
mance,butwhichamountin a gent's furnishing store with 'this
Deputy.reeve-D. B. ICennedy, . (ace.) to a
as our result. In one toindow. there
Councillors -St. John's Ward -Chas. vain, pretence as to heating a house.
0
Overberry, Israel Taylor, Oliver John- As each fire -place has its separate
were 00 collars, 80 .booses of hand -
son, Win. Jones; for trustee -A, steep, chimney, there are often to be seen as kerchiefs, 74 Alas, 54 cuffs, 54 iteck-
Chas, Overberry; St. George's -S. G. many as forty chimneys on one house. ties, 46 scarves and 5 pair of gloves.
Plummer, S. J. Andrews, W. C. Sear- In the other window there were la
But soon I am awakened from this
le; for trustee. John Cunninglsame visible. notto men -
D. 417 handkerchiefs
reverie on the homes of the people by
(acc). St. Andrew's, S. Andrews, Geo,
McTaggart, A. Armstrong, J.
Johnstone, J. McMurray, J. B. Black -
all, Jacob Taylor; trustee, John Gib-
bings (ace) St. James, ward -Thos. Mc-
Murray; trustee, P. Jackson, Jr. (ace.)
Mayor Doherty is not in the field.
of wool, delivery rigs of all sorts, are
all alike on one-horse carts, Very
rarely does one see t a team of horses
qr a wagon. Autoniobiles are not so
numerous as in Toronto, but, if pos.
iible, the chauffeurs are more reckless.
Street advertising is very common.
Often for a whole block there will be
a steady tine of advertisements on
low carts, drawn by nip, slowly Plat-
ing along the street beside the "foot-
path.*'
shall ot attempt in this article
to write about the people to be seen
on the streets,—the nurse -maid with
the baby, the mother with the dog
and the man with his walking -stick.
But I must write abont what is of
common interest to all who walk
along the streets of Glasgow—tbe
shop windows.
Let me give you the details et a var-
iety of observations :
at is liable to rain almost any day
or even any hour in CiTasgote and that
may help to explain the fact that in
two windows before which we stopped
—each being 5* feet wide—we counted
658 umbrellas.
There may be some readers who like
witness—in other forms,' and it may
interest them to notice the fact that
in a six foot window of a liquor shop
we, counted 301 bottles of various
suralimmems.
Summerhill, Dec, 28th, 1892.
The annual public examination of
the public school was held here on
Wednesday last.- There were about
eighty visitors present, Mr, J. H. Low-
ery of No; 7 Bullet, and the teacher,
Mr. C. M. Kitty, conducts the examin-
ations and the pupils acquitted them-
selves with Wit. Lunchwas served
at noon by the ladies of the section in
their well known praiseworthy style.
After the examinetionit a programme
of songs. instrumental music, recit-
ations and dialogues was rendered,
which the 'visitors highly appreciated.
The Rev. L. W. Deihl then took the
chair and gave an address full of sound
advice to the, children, which if follow-
ed cannot fail to do good. Addresses,
expressing satisfaction and pleasure
were given by alas Lowery the trustee
and others, after which the teacher
expressed his thanks to the visitors for
their attendance and the company dis-
persed well pleased with , what they
had seen and. heard.
•
• Stanley, Dec, 28th, 1892.
• Mrs. Win. Clark, sr., is visiting fri-
ends in Tuckersinith.
Mr. Wm, Palmer and wife of Mich-
igan are visiting friends it the vicinity.
Mrs. Mulligan of Manitoba is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Robt. Pollock. ,
Mr. Wm. G. Richardson is home for
his Christmas holidays after spending
a term at Toronto University.. •
The nominations resulted as follows:
for Reeve and Deputy, Torrance and
Erratt; for councillors, W. Clark, Bs
Mellveen, John Litehen, D. -Ross and
Thos. Ward are in the field.
Hullett, Dec. 28th, 1862.
A highly sawed:11 examination was
held in S. S. No, 7, on Thursday last.
There was a large turnoutof ratepayers
and others interested in the education-
al welfare of the youth. The examin-
ation was conducted by the teacher,
Mal. IL Lowery, and Messrs. Doig,
Jr., of No.8; Incraydzen of Kincardine,
formerly of No. 8, and G. M. Kitty of
Summer hill. The pupils acqitted them-
selves admirably much to the pleas-
ure of those present. At noon a fine
repast was served by the ladies of the
section. Afterwards a well selected
programme was given at the conclus-
ion of which the pupils presented their
teachet*ith a beautiful upholstered.
chair accompanied by a address expres-
sive of their appreciation and esteem
Mr. Lowery was lunch affected and
made a feeling anti appropriate reply.
Mr. Brigham, trustee and also a pop.
ular coun011or of the township, then
took the chair and spoke in the high-
est terms of Mr.Lowery's sterling qua-
lities as a teacher and as a, gentleman.
Mr. Lowery gees back next year to
No. 5, where he taught before coming
here, which facts proves him to be a
very popular teacher.
Municipal matters stand thus in this
township, for Reeve Sohn Britton,
Robt, Scott, Deputy—A. T. Macdon.
ald, (ace.) Councillors. John Lasham,
:fohn Brigham, Sate es Snell Benjamin
Churchill,
James Ilindeon of St. Catharines
visited the cemetery to place a
wreath on, a relative,s grave, and
AND
was found dead there.
done gua' r. Hoperaft, a farmer near
the rattle of the delivery carts on the
street, and why do they -rattle? • Be-
cause -the streets are paved with cob-
blestones, some four by five inches in
size. The uneveness ef the stones.
causes a roughness, which reminds the
writer of a French-Canadian poem by
Drummond on "The Corduroy Road"
in which he says :—
"De corduroy read go borepety .bomp,
De corduroy road go jarepety lomp,
An! , he's Main' beeg 'chances upset
heps load,
• De horse dat'll trot on de corduroy
road."
For a few moments let us gaze' at
the • passing traffic on .those streets.
First of all one sees the double -decked
u
street cars, btlt to teat some 28 be-
low' and 36 above. If the seats are
all occupied; you are obliged to wait
for the next car, for no, one is allowed
to stand on Glasgow care (How the
men in Toronto would rejoice in such
a regulation!). Instead of a uniform
rat
rae of charge, some six prices, rang-
ing from one to six cents, are used,
according -to the 'distance you are go-
ing.
Next in prominence on the street are
to be see,e the one-horse wagons and
carts. High loads of hay, , huge sacks
tion the numerous neckties, cuffs
and motor scarves. „ •
OLD TIME RELIGION
Decetbor 29th, 1910
Blood Humors
Coausealp mem pe /a bet* *yea
eases*, or salt Awes*, or sosies either
term of eruption; but sometimes tinier
exist in the Onion ladfo4ad by ratl-
ines of wisenneita Isnsuor, loos et
Petite, or general debility, with**
causing ear breaking onto,
Thar are eaaelled and the whet* *ye,
tern Is repented, itrengtliesei
toned by
Flood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today. Sold by all druggistseverywhere. tee Posits One 3)01144
Artielee under the above heading
will be resumed next week With an
account of "How Peter Cartwright
In,terfered with the Dance."
What about woman's sphere 7 ' I
trust that one example will satisfy
them. Zreron's is one of the lamest
millinery and dry Goods shops in,
Glasgow. Let me refer", to. its millin-
ery display which fills twenty . win-
-dawn, each eight feet wide. Two of
these windows contained 311 simples,
of new Beaver -hats, the entire stock
of -which numbered 7,500, ranging ;in
price from $1.60 to $4.95. Three
windows next to these containedbats
of all sizes), shapes, colons, and pie -
es, and numbered • 120,- 106 and 125.
To combine all these figures we coun-
ted in five wendowS side by side a
total of 66;! hats.
From thiS acaumulation of details,
I draw this inference that: ''n ' the
shop -windows of Glasgow th re is an
almost total absehce of rittis ie win-
dow dressing. They cram their wins
dews full -of goods, with the price on
eery artile. Not to women alone,
but to all who are interested in, the
customs of people and. Stores of' the
Old Country, is a: walk down .. town
one of the most ,delighttul sources of
amusement and instruction.
Glasgow, Dec. 6th, 1916.
. • •
An Enjoyable Holiday throughout -this nupter, which will be
voted, we feel (=Merit, easily the
most enjoyable holiday • • I$MIC ever
turned off the presses of a Canadian
agricultural journal. The price to
non -subscribers is :50c. a copy. New
subscribers receive it as a premium
while the ' supply lasts, The sub-
scription price of "The Farmer's Ad-
vocate and Home Magazine" is' $1.50
a year. Address the William Weld
Co.,, London; Ont. '
Number.
The large arms of heavy -draft users
in Our leading cities find that the price
of horseflesh has been on the upward
trend for the past twelve years, as -
cording to an articlepublished in the
1910 Christmas number of that old re-
liable agricultural journal, "The Far-
mer's Advocate and Horne Magazine."
The article referred to is the out-
come Of a personal inquiry by the
horse editor of "The Parmees Advo-
cate" into market conditions in our
leading centres of population, and
shows „that city pnices of this favorite
line of farm horse stock have risen
about thirty-five dollare in the last
decade, 'with prospect of further ad-
vance. This same special number
gives the results of the wound year's
operations in "The Farmer's Advo-
cate" demonstration orchard at Lam-
beth, which, even in the exceptional
"off" Season of 1910, has yielded a net
return equal to very near 3 per cent,
on a valuation of $1,000 per acre, de-
spite a severe local hailstorm and an
early autumn freeze, which ruined $50
worth of Spies.
Besides thew and several other out-
standing practical ataticlea, such as
"Beef from Birth to Block," and
"Queens of the Dairy World," the
number abounds in humor, reminise-
enee and sentiment, is replete with il-
lustrations, and sparkles with gems Of
verse.
"The Tale of the Pioneers" it a viv-
id narration of real experience by ear-
ly settlers in the woods of tipper Can-
ada, and will appeal to old and young.
The leading feature in the Home
Magazine is "An Ideal of Mothet-
hood," being a splendid article about
the Sistine Madonna, by Um Tucker -
Wilcox • other contributors am Peter
IticArttiur and Miss L. M. Montgom-
ery,
Sentiment, humor and tetainieeente,
expressed -in prose and verse, abound
Mr. Sohn Denholm shipped a lot of
pressed hay last week. '
Mn Wrn. Mason was in Moncton re-
cently and. purchased a number of
horses.
Mr. W. H. Morris has taken a pos-
ition in the tailoring establishment of
Mr. S. H. Gidley,
Messrs. E. Livingston and John
Ross were in Toronto last weelc with
the placer Red Dart, taking part in
the ice races.
The members of St. George's Club
gave a very pleasant little hop_ one
evening last week. The London Harp -
ors supplied the music.
Miss Murray, whit has been a mem-
ber of the public school staff for some
time, has resigned her position. Miss
Murray was an active and valued
worker in Sunday school work also
and 'previous to her departure to her
class presented her a couple of vol.
tunes of poems.
On' business men are getting into
shape again after the fire, which prov.
ved such a serious one to many of them,
Mr. Cumming, who exhibited cattle
at the Winter Fair, scoured the Huron
County prize, the same animal taking
first 'prize in his own class. On a ear of
butcher (tattle taken to toronto Mr.
Cumming got second prize out of a'
bunch of eight taro. Looks as if Mr,
Cumming knew how to raise and feed
cattle.
in tea may mean
to you flavor or
strength or fragrant
richness. Red Rose
Tea is blended with
such nicety that it is
the Combination of all
three points of merit.
Will you try a package.
NZVER SOLID IN 13ULIC
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It . gi
It is reported at •Winnipeg . that
some of the street railway striker's
have applied to be reinstated,
MAKES HAIR GROW.
W. A. McConnell has an invigator
that will make hair grow or . money
back. ,
The time to take care of. your hair
is when ,youthave hair to take care oi.
If your hair is getting thin, grad-
ually falling out, it cannot be long
before the spot appears. •
The greatest remedy to stop the
hair from falling is SALVIA, the
Great American Hair Grower, first
discovered in, England. SALVIA fur-
nishes nourishment to the hair roots
and acts so quickly that peeple are
amazed. A large bottle for 50 cents.
Hays' 'Lesion In Diligence.
The anecdote anent C. M. Kays,
preaidelat of the. G.T.R., which is
given below, is going the rounds of
the Canadian press, and is used
quite properly as a counsel, to diU-
gence in young men,
• Charles Melville Hays was in the
passenger department of the Atlantis
and Pacifie Railway at St. Louis
when he was not much over 17. One
day Mr. Talmage, vice-president and
general manager of the Gould roads,
entered the room. It was a little be-
fore lunch hour, and half the clerks
were putting on their coats. Others,
were looking at their watches and
leaving for the wash -room. In the
general commotion of breaking- up
there were a few who were still busY1
and among them was young flays.
Talmage approached him and asked
the time of clay. The young man did
not hoar, and Talmage put a hand
on his desk, repeating the question..
Hays looked up, surprised to see the
chief at his elbow,
"I beg your paedon, were you
speaking to me?" he asked.
"Merely asbed the time—ithat was
all," said Talmage.
Hays glanced about the room until
his eyes rested on the office clock
and said: .
"It's eleven fifty."
"Thank you," said tlee genes's'
manager, strolling out.
It was directly lifter that conversa-
tion that Talmage picked Hays out
as his private secretary and confiden-
tial clerk. The fact that Hays was
thinking more about his work than
about breaking away had impreseed
the general manager in a most favor,.
able way. •'
HOLIDAY RATES
ON GRAND TRUNK,'
THIS YEAR you can enjoy a long
/vieit at the' old home or with yr
friends as Fare and One -Third rates
will be good going from Wednesday?,
Deceraber 21st, . to January _and; in-
clusive, valid returning until Januaty
Oh, 1911. There will also be single
• Fire rate over • Christmas, good going
Dec. 24, 25 and 26th, returning De -
cern -her 27th, and again for New •
Year's on Decerabennnst, January let
and -2nd, good untie Jan, 3rd. Tick-
ets may be secured in advance and
avoid delay at station.
Alet
A HAPPY
New Year—
Our Specials Now Are Suitable and Useful Christmas
Goods People People now -a -days look more. for the sensible and prac.
tical that will be of permanent value and be a perpetual remind- '
et of the giver, Tne list below gives an idea of the lines that
are specially adapted to giving at New Year's or's.% any. other time.
Niekle
64
Plated Teapots
" Coffeepots
Trays
Omni b Trays
Tea. Kettles
" Nut Bowl
" Tea Spoons
41 Dessert Spoons
" • Table Spoons
Berry Spoons
Butter Knives
Pickle Forks
• Carving Seta in Cases
Bread Knives . •
Chiniren's Sets
Hand Sleighs
Skates • .
sensors in Cases ,
Pen Knives
Pocket Knives
Mitts and Gloves
Miss Potts' Irons
Carpet Sweepers
Knives th Forks in Sets
Everything in Graniteware at tonesthied off the Regular Price
HARLAND BROS
Hardware and Stoves;
Cezare Guyatt of Bewdley died at
the age of 111 years.
A great strike of oil is- reported a
short distance north of Edmotten,
The International express Was' de-
railed MI Truro, N.S., but fortunately;
no One wan injered.
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Our Motto This Year is m The Hest Yet
A- .-.• •
Happy New •
• Year-
--
.
• To AtL, •
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler issuer Marriage Licenseg
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