Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-25, Page 4es Oxeter Atitiorate Sandees .54 Oreeott, Pro*pe. THURSDAY, JAN, '00 Grand Bend Mr. Sentheott bas returoed from a esionth's stay lu London. -Joe Gill and meet were in Exeter Saturday on bust- ness.-A sleighload of young people from Shipka. spent Friday in our berg. -Pdessre. attrition Gill and A. Greven e are speuding a few days in Thedford, -Mr. Shallot, who has been on a visit to relatives here, returned.t:o his house In Stanley Th arsclays Leery Carriere spent Sunday under the ,parental roof. -Ma Ravelle, wbo has been an the 'sick list, is improving. -Five men ar. rived here Saturday to survey the rise or with the intention of having it deepened. -Mrs. R Bossenberry left Tuesday for' Winttipese-Me. Smith spent Monday in Winchelsea, -Robe Mallard, wife and family, after an ex- tended visit herc with relatives left Titesday for their home in the West. ti -The many friends of Maurice Bret]. ner, who has been very- ill at Parkhill, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering. Caediesena Oro eity fathers have placed our dyed lamp in working order again. it comes -eery handy these dark nights. -The majority of- our merchants are busy taking stock,-Ohas. Zwicker Slade a large purchase of seed last week. -Engineer Feltner is making the gasoline engine work over time, - Her many friends in town will' be pleased to learn of the success of Miss Susie Sleeker, a former teacher in our school, who passed with honors, her examinations at the Normal school, Toronto. -Our school trustees have called a special meeting of the rate- payers of the section for Friday even- ing of this week to discuss certain ha - portant matters regarding the new school house. -The mild weather an Sunday was something unusual eor this time of the year. To see the large . pieces of ice floating down the river was a grand sight and many were there to witness it. The river is still very high but is rapidly receding. - Jas. Lawson has bought the building, fornaerly used by The Merchants Bank from Ed. Kestle and will convert it in- to a jevvellry store. We wish Mr. Lawson every success. -The revival Ineetings have been postponed this week on account of the illness of Rev. Derma. He is improving. -A union service of the two churches was held in the Evangelical church Sunday ev- ening. The Methodist minister, Rev. Andrews, occupied the pulpit and preached a splendid sernion.-Christo- pher Eilber aud daughter, Mrs. Dan. Sweetzer. are attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Eilber, at May- ville, Mich. Deceased was well known here and we join in extending our sym- pathies to the bereaved ones. -Bert Clark has received his samples of wall paper and is -ready for business.. He is a. hustler and represents an up-to-date firm. We are sure he will do consid- erable business in the village and vie einity.-Mrs. M. Brown and Gottlob Brown, vvtio have been ill, are comae, lesciag.-Thereasaameattlitediegeetiog up a ooeczat before many weeks. We local talentand with the aid of &little outside talent, we ought to have a first-class entertaininente- Wednesday night our band boys treat- ed their wives and friends to an oyster supper in the dining room of the Roy- al Hotel. Host and hostess McIsaac did everything in their power to make things comfortable. The dining room was beautifully decorated with fes- eooning flags and chines° lanterns. After supper Win. Lewis was asked to act as chairman, which he did with his usnal grave end good nature. The Bend then rendered several fine selec- tions appropriate for the occasion. HerbEilber sang a solo in fine style and very interesting adiresses were delivered by Wan. Wenzel, Geo. Hirt. zel aud Mathew Genther. Although the weather was stormy, all had a very pleasant thne and we feel sure that our band boys are more popular than ever. We might say that the commit- tee of arrangeinents, consisting of Robert Walker, Tom Klumpp and Herb Eilber, deserve to be congratu- eated on the success they raade of this even t. -The recoe tit of the ballots, cast :for our Tp. Reeve at the last municip- al election, which took place before the County judge at Goderich on Sat- eirdav, shows one more vote cast for Sweitzer than for "Willett. The Clerk declared Sweizer elected as the Town- ship Reeve on Tuesday. GMT CLUB SROOT.- On Friday afternoon our Geo Club hold a pract- ice mach on tbe sporting grounds. A good afternoon was spent at the traps. Some good scores were made. Each man shot at 20 ancks. The fall- owing is the score: -W. Yearley 18, F. Kerr 19, Geo. Mawhinney 16, David Mawhinney 10, Jas. Stanfake 14, Thos. Mawhinney 18, Wm. Mawhinney 14, W. Finkbeiner 12. For that Dandruff There is one thing that will cure it—Ayers Hair Vigor. ' It is a regular scalp -medicine. It quickly destroys the germs 'which cause this disease. , The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap- pears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means *great deal to you—healthy hair, no dan- druff, no pimples, no eruptions. Th 6 bild line of testirzkonlit "Sol& for over sixty votra.00 eras eye. O. Ay.* CO. MOON. ease noesereatorste of 1013APARII.La. erSPILLS. ellekeir Peettakete Dashwood John Bender porohased a doe pal of heavy colts on Toeeday lase fo which he Pada good Price, He bongh them in the township of Ueborne. The Deshweoci Flax Co. shipped a cat load of flex oo Wedueeday 04 las week.-Tbe Hay eanewil helkl a specii laleeting on Wednesday of last wee to transact some business regardin the Mud. Creek drain,. ---The heav spew stoves, on Tuesday of last wee was the watt we experienced for OM titne.-Owieg to the soft, wet weethe the men in the flax mill had to qui *ark for severaldays last week.--Soin person of a sneaking disposition lave ported to have been in the village o Wednesday night of last week. H could be easily tracked in the morniu and it appears that he called at severe houses and at one is said to have. bee up to the window. We would soon a word of warning to euch not to re peat the yisit, too often or at some un expected tirne his carcass will be fille so full of lead that some prospect° will locate hint for a lead nilue,-.0 Saturday last Jack Kellerman"' sol his house he recently purchased from Miss Annie Hartmann to Nichola Natfzingee for the sum of $500.-E. Brokenshire and family and Mar Brokenshire attended the funeral 0 their father on Satiirday last. -Th snow has all gone and on Sunday th weather was °pate warm -just lik April. -Henry Willert was in Goderic attending the recount. -Wanted a the Dash wood Roller Mi114,000 beshel of wheat and the highest market pric will be paid. -We have heard of business change likely to take place in our village shortlya-eirs. Sacks ha been indisposed for a few day. We hope soon to hear of her being alrigh again. Tian Y. P. A. MEETING. -The Y. P A. meeting last Sunday evening prov ed to be very, interesting and instruct ive since it is a fact that some remark were made which afterward came in for criticism. The topic wasabout th boy Jesus and his first journey up to Jerusalem at the age of 12 years and his tarrying behind at the city when the rest of his company had beget) their homeward march and so on. In the discussion your humble scribe re- marked that it bad been written of Jesus that he was never known to have caused his mother one solitary heartache, by an unkind word or ac- tion, to which some took issue think- ing that his retnaining behind at the temple would have been a source of trouble to his mother seeing she said, -We have sought thee sorrowing." Nevertheless from all the explanation we have heard to the contrary we still adhere to what we stated that he had never caused his mother ti heartache by one unkind word or action. While we admit that no doubt during the time they were seeking him they were sorrowful, we do not think that this sorrow was caused by them reproach- ing themselves for not assuring them- selves that their boy was withthe company ere they started homeward. Or may it not have been on the part of the parents in their inability to look into his glorious future. Ah! no, while we believe the boy Jesus may have been the occasion of sorrow to his parente becanse of the mist which dirnmedesesefueture to them, we don't believe he -was ever eheedirect cause of sorrow to them because ofhitn. I'Ve read be was e‘perfect, sinless, pure." even from the beginning. This is our belief; others have a right to tbeir own opinion and that we would not dispute that right. We too; have the same right to ours and have 'given it most freely. The Y. P. A. is beginning to show signs of life and we believe it uety yet rise from the letletrgy into which it has drifted during the past few years. The young people are tak- ing hold and the meetings are very in- teresting, and the influence is reaching out aud makingitself felt as is evident from the fact that the audience is be- coming large and, indeed, 7o01d make a fair-sized congregation. CARD Op THANKS -Mr. Gottfried Nadiger wishes to extend his hearty thanks to his neighbors and friends who so willingly assisted in putting ant the fire at bis residence on Janu- ary 9th, and also for helping him in rebuilding the same since. 0 • Snaron. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keetle and fam- ily apent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevithick of Crediton, - Austin Dilling of Hensel] is working for his uncle, Mr. Josiah Kestle, for a couple of weeks. -Miss Mildred Either is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle, Mr. C. Eilber, of &Inch, -Mr. and Miss M. Amy visited Mr. W. Hos- kin of Exeter one day last week. -Ar- thur Coxworth purchased a valnable horse last week from Mr. Bonthrorrof Sexsmith.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rey- nolds of Sexsmith visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kestle on Wedhesday last, - On Sunday last as Silas Brokenshire, Frank Brokenshire and Luke Lucas were passing along the road at Mud Creek swamp they saw a live milk snake about 10 inches long. This was early for snakes to be about, as it was only the 21st of January. The little reptile was captured and taken home as a trophy. -Zion The excellent sleighing which we enjoyed for a few days last week is a thing of the past and once more we are in the mud. The Misses Peart have returned from a delightful visit with friends at Crediton. -Miss May Delhridge of Winchelsee is spending a few days in our midst. -Miss Edith Swallow has returnee( to her duties with Mre, John Brock, We are plea- sed to have Edith back with tis Again. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hera have re-, turned horne, after a anentb's visit with friends at Port Hope, Guelph artd other eastern points,- W. T. Brock (better known as Honey) is burly' teaming wOod to the school house. -John Whiteford is busy cutt- ing wood on the farm which he bought McGillivary. He was accompanied hy iareston Horne. ---Mrs. WM, White-, ford is on the sick list. --One of those pleasing events that gladden the hearts of most people heppened at the resicletice of John Towl on Wednesday' evening Ian. 17 when tsvo of hie estint. able young daughters were united in the holy borids of matrimony, MISS Lousie to Thorton Swede of Elhaville eP1(1 Mies Emma to Luther Switzer nE natniota, Mtn. Your eeetespondeht extends hearty eortgatulations,-The Ppworth League held its election of olficere ou Friday night, the following were elected --Pres, Fred Stephen; let vice, Jos, Mille, 2nd vice, Mare' Taylor, ard vice, tale Mills; Seee'Ye Hector Taylor; Trees,' Wee.PIli•kinson; Orgapist, Lila Taelote-Ters sacrament of the Lord's Supper will beedminster- ed in thischurch Sunday morning next quarterly collection will also be taken. Kirkton BeAreentenn AWL SteDIE'rer -The an- nual meeting of the Blansbard Agri. cultural Society was held in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, on Wednesday after- noon. See.-Treaurer'sreport showed that the society had a very prosperous year. After payingallexpenses, prize motley included, there is a, balance of $110 in the Treasury. The following officers were appointed for the ensiling year: Pres., W. R. Carr, V,S.; lst Vice, Sainuel Doupe; 2nd Vice, Wm. Mule - wood; Directors, le. Paynter, George Beaty, John Hazlewood, Jos, Beatty Jos, %witty, Alex. Creighton, Robert Berry, John A. Robinson, Arthur Genning;Auditors, A.R. Doupe, Win. Moore. Amos Doupe was reappOinted Secelaeasarete The Directors chose their usual days for the Fall Fair, first Thursday end Friday in Oct., being the eth and 5th. Mandeb c ye. Miss Ellen Deacon, wilt) is visiting her sister at Belmont, is eonflned to the hoose through illness. Her sister, Mrs. P. Cunningham spent several days with her during the past week. - 0. Marlton, clerk at Mr. Chowen's. left Monday to take a similar position with Mr. Kestle. The vacancy has been filled by A. Routledge of Exeter. -Miss Annie Oen ningharn of Loudon spent several days here, -Jas. Sutton, after making his hoene at the hotel here for over ten years, has moved on his farm about half tnile north of the village. - Miss Martha Hodgins is quite ill from a cold, at the home of ber uncle, Mr. R. Hodson. -Frank Kestle spent Sunday in Bryanston. --Little Miss Edie Lewis entertained her school friends to a birthday party Monday.---Myrven Car- ter, son of Eli Carter, who has been dangerously 111, we are pleased to hear is on the mend. -Miss Lizzie Patton returned to London after.- a -pleasant visit at her home here. -Ricb. Simpson of Centralia called Oa old friends here Sunday. -Mrs. G. Seale, who has been visiting her daughter in Ailsa Craig, returned home Friday. -Several of the ladies of the Methodist chureh drove to the home of Mrs.. Ovens ,Friday eve- ning and spent a very pleasant time. - Mr. Geo. Simpson is busy hauling the mateeial of the house he lately purch- ased from Moses Hodgins. S. Huron Agricultural Society The annual Meeting of the members of the South Huron Agricultural So- ciety was held at Wilson's hotel, Brucefield, on Wednesdry last. There was a fair attendance. The treasur- er's and auditors' report show the so- ciety to be in prosperous condition and to be doing good work. The year was closed with a surplus of -five hundred dollars. The followiug officers awl directors were elected for the aenseing year: Ed. Christie, Exeter, prsident; Thos. Fraser, Stanley, vice-president; Thos, Russell, Exeter, 2nd vice-presi- dent; 'directors, John Murdock, Jahn Ketchen, Peter McGregor, Wm. 13erry. Jas. Paterson, A. G. &Mlle, Win. Dixon, H. Smith, and W. D, Sanders. Messrs. Robt. McMordie, London; Robert Charters and Andrew David- son, Tuckersmitb, were appointed honorary directors. Messrs. A. T. Scott, Rrucefield, and Joseph Senior, Exeter, were appointed. auditors. Messrs. Thos. Russell and John Mur- dock were. appointed representives an the directorate of the Wester n Fair, London. At a subsequent meeting of the new board of directors it was decided to hold the usual Spring Fair Brucefield, for which the date will be set and all arrangements made at a meeting to be held in Hensall early in March. Usborne FAMON-ROOKE NUPIT.A.T.S.-A quiet but very pretty house wedding took place on Saturday last at 12 o'clock (high noon) at Rookwood Farm, when Miss Alice Rooke,thied daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rooke,I WRS United in marriage toalr. Ray L. Fanson, a pro - hardware merchant, of Abernethy, Assa., a 'cornier popular young man of Exeter. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Andrews, of Centralia, in the presence of the immediate relat- ives and friends of the family. The bride, leaning on her father's arm en- tered the parlor to the strains of Lobengrin's wedding march played by the bride's sister. The bride gowned in a dress of white Crepe de Chine, trimmed with applique and ribbon and tarrying a, sheaf of white and red carnations, presented a picture of ele- gance.' The Ring Bearer, Mise Yerti Francis, cousin of the bride was daint- ily dressed in white organdie. The grooms gift to the bribe was a' hand- some gold watch and chain and to the ring bearer a beautiful gold bracelet. The many costly and handsome pre- sents showed the high esteem in which the young couple is held. After a recherche dinner to whichabout forty- five guests sat down, the bridal couple left on the evening train for Deti‘oit to spend their honeymoon. The bride'e. going away dress Was made of blue Taffeta. To the happy couple is ex- tended the best wishes of their many friends. Drysdale Mrs. Wm. Johnston, who has .been ill, is daily improving. -John Thwand has gone to Brantford, where he hes accepted A position With the Beane. ford Windtnill Co. -J. W. fforner re- tently'had a new horsepower installed in his barn for the purpose of cutting straw. -A. Ulnas* who has been teach- ing School at Dover Soetb, for the pat year, has resigned and IA now attend- ing the Chnthrtm Business College. --- Large ice banks are at peesent Mem. ing along the hanks .of Lake Huron and shonld a spell of real cold weather set in, au excellent fishing grottrid could easily he found. -Dennis Bris- son has returned to resettle his studies in the Windsor College. -Eli Oludlet shipped to, eat of hogs last week. --Pet- er IVIMISSO and Wife, after a pletoeint visit in this neighborhood have re- turned to their home "4** McGregor, ' - ChiselhurSt Geo,Smale, after au absence of three years in the West, has returned to his home for the winter.- Woe Vanhorn and family of Dakota, are visiting the former's mother and sister here. -Cine of ...Tames Westlake's little daughters Itad the misfortune to break. be leg by slipping on tbe ice, Although suf- fering considerable pain she its pro - growling as well as mai be expected. - The many friendsof Mrs. Martin Will be sorry to learn of the accident which betel her a few days ago, she having' broke, her arm by slipping on the ice. -Gialvirt Newell and bride are now comfortably settled in thew new home on the Eyre homestead. Re has also rented his father's farm and will have .150 acres in a block. Zurich After a few weeks' holidays Jerry Corriveau has resumed his duties in C. Fritz's shoe store. --Wm. Stoneman of Hensall is assisting with the grain. ing at H. Mageas new dwelling. -Fred Glanville has retnreed to Southamp- ton after a pleasant visit here. -Peter Mosseau and wife of McGregor were on a visit to friends in and around Zurich, Miss Ida, and Ben Thiel of Fullerton were in the village last week. ---J. A. Williams recently disposed of three of his horses to Mr. Denham, of Blyth, for wbiah he receiaed $465.-Wat. Lo- gan and daughter of Manitoba are on an extended visit to friends in Hills. green and vicinity. -The large plate glass in -the northeast corner of the big block at St. Joseph, was broken re- cently by someone throwing a. brick through it. The glass is 9 feet high by 12 feet long andthe loss will be a hea- vy one, -At the Police Magistrate's court held at Godericb a few days ago Phil Sippie and Peter Lamont of this place werecharged,by License Inspec- tor Torrance of South Huron, with ob- taining liquor during prohibited hours contrary to the Liquor License Act. The P.M. adjudged the defendants guilty, and inflicted a fine in each case of $2 and costs; $2 being the lowest fine in such cases. -Andrew Thiel has been reappointed constable of our vil- lage for another year. Hensall David Cantelon is daily recovering from his recent illness; as is also Wm. Shepherd. -Miss PollyHatton has re- turned to her hotne in Owen Sound. - The revival services in the Methodist church are well attended and much good is being done. -Will Vanhorn, Hugh Cameron and Arthur Mason are borne from the West. -The pay car passed through here Wednesday much to the satisfaction of the railway em- ployees. -Fred Howald has disposed of his new residence to his cousin, Mr. Seeman of near Blake. The latter will not take possession till next fall. -Frank Delbridge, who has been con- nected with the Sovereign Bank bere for some montbs, has been transferred to Ilderton, where a branch of the same bank bas been. opened. While here Frank made many friends who are indeed sorry to learn of his remov- al, but wish him every success. -T. Berry and two children, who have been ill, are recovering. -H. J. Petty who has been assisting Mr. Ortwein for some time left a few days ago for Aylmer, where he has accepted a posi- tion in the Sovereign Bank. -Nelson Blatchford, who bas spent the past ten years in Dakota, is home on an ex- tended visit.-Sarn Follick of Saska- toon, Sask., a former resident of Hay, after an absence ofseveral years, has returned and will visit friends here for a time. -Joseph Blatchford, who has spent the past 23 years in North Dakota has returned to Hensel!, whei e he intends making his future home. We welcome our old friend to our %el- lage.-Fred Manns, tonsorial artiet, has purchased the business of C. Fras- er. The latter has accepted a position with Mr. Manns. --Mr. and Mrs. Min- ors have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss of their little child. The little one, who died of convulsions, vvas aged about 10 months.--eThe sons of the late Wm. Chapman who were here attending the funeral have re- turned to their respective limes, J. Short is recovering frotn the effects of his recent accident. While walking on the sidewalk he slipped and fell, fracturing two ribs. -Our weather pro- phet predicts an open and competitive- ly mild winter, with frequent thaws, abbreviated cold snaps, and uncertain winter roads. He advises those who have teaming to do not to neglect the opportunity to rush things when the roads are good. His'prediction is based an late thunder, green grass, croaking frogs, and a dozen other signefamiliar to the weather-wise.- Our village was on the qui vive for some days last week owing to the presence of Detective Kennedy of Toronto Who was here en- deavoring to find . out who niade a shipmeut of stoleis furs from. here to Toronto, SOLD DITTI-Dr. W. S. Ferguson. who had worked np a large practice here and who is known as a skilful physician, has sold out his practice and real estate to Dr. A. H. McFadden, who graduated from Toronto Univer- sity 44 COUPle of years ago, ancl who has been perfecting his profession since then in the Old Country. Dr. Fergu i - son intends remaining n our village for a couple of rnonths at least, before locating elsewhere. Having taken an active interest in our village and in church work sna in social circles the Dr. and Mrs. Fergitson Will be nnich missed. (Too late for last week) blEATA.-A highly respected rest'. dent of this place, in tbe person of Mrs. Robert McAtthur, sr., passed away on Thursday. She had always enjoyed excellent health, and until within less than a week of her death was in leer 11311a1 good health and spir- its. A short time ago she 'eon treeted a cold, Med it very quickly developed in serious attack of pneumonia and almost before it could be realized her condition was so serioue as to frus- trate medical skill. Deceased was born in Stirlingshire, Scotland, in the year 1826, and emigrated to Canada with her parents iti 1836, settling an the London Road, Tookersmiths when the country was nearly all bush. Here she contitioed to reside until 1816 when she a was Married to the late Robert MeAre thur of Ttieketsinith, settling on let 6, which now forms part of the villege of Hensel', where she bee lilted ever Lance. lii 1883 Mr. McArthur tiled end Mit. MeArthur lived for a manlier Of • THE 1VIOLSONS 13A.NK (facoporated by Aet of Parliament 1830 Head Office, Montreal OapitalPaid Roomed ruud.... $3,000,000 VORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN TaE poromoisr OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH - SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to m, OPPIOE DOVES 3,0 a, in. to 3 p: A 01314ERAL BANKING OUSINES$ TRANSACTED, Farmer s Sale Notes casbed or collected, Fortes supplied OD application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain mid United States bougbt and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms, DEPOSIT laeceipts issued and highest current rate of ieterest allowed posit, of $1 and upwards received.' Interest cora. Saving Bank Ilepartmellt! and December 81st. pouded halflearly and added to principal lune 80th Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government, , DIOESON & CARLING,SOlidtOrS. ND. liURDON, Manager. 11111111=1106111EMEMIE5118211111611111111111111111111N1111111E11 ;:. see:see tatlieennaeraeafteaseseete areas Touch Typewriting The students of the Forest City Business • StOrthancl College are taught Typewriting with blank keys -blindfold the students and they operate at a high , speed. A touch operator can do more work and gets more money than a sight operator. "Can you 'write by touch," is the first question now usually asked the applicant for a position. School term -Sept. till June 'inclusive. Booklet free for the asking. a J. 7. 'WESTERVELT. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Principal. LONDON, ONT. and on Machines 111 -.• •Val years afterwards with her son and daughter. Shortly after she and her daughter moved to the east end of the village. Deceased was a kind and lov- ing wife and mother in the fullest sense of the term Mid was possessed of a bright, happy and cheerful disposi- tion which made her a favorite with all who had the pleasure of her ac- quaintance. She leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn her demise. The remains were laid to rest in the Radgerville cemetery. The Gentle Kidney Cure. Don't think that Bu -Ju is not effective because it does not "tear things loose." The man, who talks most, does least. Kidney remedies that purge - and over -stimulate the kidneys .-upset the stomach -ore going to do you mighty little good. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE goes about curing you gently, madly, correctly. You never know you are taking medicine -excect that you begin to get better and keep on getting better. atu-eu heals inflam- mation in the kidneys -takes away that sharp pain in the back and the dull ache through the hips -stops excessive urire ation-and enables the disea- sed portions of the kidneys to heal and strengthen. Cures Rheumatism Too. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, vietoson. cwr. • • New Yomc. Highland Tea Is Pure Tea Grand Mogul teas are 1 the products of the high- lands in Ceylon. Q They are t h e real 1 mountain dew of the Orient. q Nature put into these Highland teas a high per, centage of theine (flavor, ing) and a low percentage . of tannin (bitters). Q Grand- Mogul teas are a nerve tonic, a pure food and an aid to life. q Nervous people prefer . , them to medicine. q Healthy people regard them ' as the beverage of good health. q Prepared by machinery from plantation to teapot. Grairld Mogul Tea u Sold only in paceeses at 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c per pound in blade green or mixed. Look for the premium coupon and premium list in och peekage. The tOst ef thett Oupons is not talon out of the tea but is simply a pert of the &dyers eerie APPI‘oPriittiO' Dashwood Roller Mill The principal reason for the excel- lent quality of White Star -Flour - Is due to its being manufactured frotn the very best selected wbeat, and the latest and most moderia Machinery is used in its manufacture. This celebrated flour is known by every person who bas used it to pos- sess the very finest quality both in life and color, tind to make the most ex- cellent btead, rolls and pastry of all kinds. Manufactured by Jos.Eidt,Dashwood Great 30 Day Sale. DON'T MISS IT. Fur Stock Our large stock of Furs have been going rapidly and in order that we may dispose of them all before spring we have put the- price so low that if you fail to call and secure one you will miss the greatest snap of a lifetime. Suits and Clothing Tailor-made snits arid Ready-made clothing was never known to be sold as cheap before. Om* 'bargain counters are still offer- ing big indiecements, don't miss tbeni. A cell will convincebe most skep- tical that we mean just 'what we say. WM. SHRIJM, DASHW 000 Dunlop's noSerc 06 Toads Ste TORONTO fm.4... Choicest Flowets °al* dein Florist fleshing for all occasiciiith Plower* shipped to shtlY Point hiiiweell 0111' hit end CANS**. and Sete totitlitiott ' terd. Most d 'Price List on SpolieStioit. 100. Ernie irckes 11* blow*. JOHN t. DUNLOP 1101RISIT LOolillslis heti. • s, , • .164 4