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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-12-13, Page 8• 8 0 • THE AURON POSITOR Xmas Gifts. Which Woulci be ApOre- ciated bT a Man. esaintmginot xixtstixwo4 Ebony 4ilitary Br Leather Travelling Collar and Cuff S Celluloid,. Fancy Necktie Box Silver Shaving Mu s, Gold or Silver Mounted Pipe; Fancy Tobacce Tars, The Latest Books, Fine Purse; Kodak; Leather Bound Poets, hes, ases, ts, in Leather or Select your goo them. laid aside. ow and have , REMEMBER APST S THE PLAqE BOOSTORE SEAFORTH. DOMINION BANK, CAPITAL (Pala - $2,309,000' R EST , ' - $2,300,000 SEAFORTH BRANok, Main Stre Beaforth. General Bank ng Business trans- acted. Farmers' le Notes collected, and adyances made on same at lpwest rates. i , braft sold on alt points in Canada, the Uni d States and Europe.: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.--ainter allowed on deposits of One Dollar add upwards. R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, Solicitor Manager. Grand Tr4nk Railway Christmas, New Yena: Holida.y Fares. Return tickets be issued at SINGLE FARE, g clod going Dedember 24th and 26tb, returning' on or b acme December 2.6th. Also going Decemiber alst a riciPanuary lat, 1902, returning on .or befure uaryood, 1902. , FARE AND THIRD Going 21, 22, gs, 24, and 26, also going 28, 29,130, and 81s t, 1901, and; January 1st, 1902, returnimk on oit her ore January 3rd, 1902. • chool Vacations. FAPE AND THIRD for, teaohers and going D ecemoer 7thl to 31st, returning on or before Jan - u ary 20tb, 1902. Get certificates from your prin. uipal, or secure them at this office. W. SOMERVILLE, Agent Commercial Building, SEAIf9RTH. , 1646 IMPORTANT NOTICE! W. N. WATSON, SEAFORD', Agent for the "National Crearit Separatorr manu• metured by theRaymond Sewing Machine Company of Guelph. The universal favorite, simple arid beau, tiful in design, few parts to clean, easy to operate, reliable and`durable, more points of merit than any other separator, a perfeet skimmer isuitable for from two to twenty.ilve cows. Call at my office and e. - amine the 'iNational " before purchasing a sepa tor. Sold on eaey terms. • -N;V_ Nv_A:TsforT4, General Insurance Agent, and Dealer in Sewing Machines and Bicycles, - NORTH MALN ST., SF/WORTH, 1630 " Genuine " Business- Education - The kind our Students receive. 6'TRATFORD, ONTARIO. , Many leading businees colleeies employ our grad. notes teaohers. Surely this is proof otosuperior- ity. All 'Or graduates get sitirations. Write for catalogue. -" Grand Trunl, Ra:Iway monthly tickets, allowing , students to cone daily by train from Seaforth, cost $3.66, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-62 LISTE I if you want a good Photo. If you want Picture Frames. If you want Mould ngs. Go to enderson's 11 Open all day Christmas, and E'hotos taken at reduced rates. J. P. IIENDERSON, Seafortli. 1761 ,lignest Bargains for December In_ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry in 'all its branches, Sterling Silver, Silver Plated - ware, Out Glass, Ebony Coeds, Novelties, eta. Any of these lines are suitable for XmAni Gifts. Make your selections early and 'they will be reserved for you. ; Counter's [Jewelry -Bstablishment, sEAFORTH. w. R. COUNTM, • Manager Ali You Need to Know If interested in practical e ucation, is the name of our splendi school, the Cential Business 'College, TORONTO, We thoroughly prepare young iieople for the business clinics of life by our complete courses in Accounting, Telegraphy, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. We pro- vide a dozen oapable teachersand:.type- writing machines, and produce good results. • Ciroulars free. tr-YENTER ANY TIME. A.ddress, W. H. SHAW, Principal. Yenge 14 n d Gerrard sts., Toronto. 1686-62 THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce I , CAPITAL (PAID UP) tight Million Dollars $8.000,000. Rest, - - - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A gertera7 Banking business tram - • seated. Farmers` Note* discounted, e nd special attention elven to the collection of Sale Notes. SAV I N GS BAN K. -Interest al I ow - ed on deposits of -$1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaistion of business In the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates :- Under $10 .08 to *20 .10 HOLMESTED Solieritor. $20 to 880 .12 0430 to 850 F, O. G. MINTY, &imager. $1024 .0 no (Expoolt#4 , DIBTRIOT MATTERS. ase) The 13ell Portable Engine. Vans, Nov. 21, 1901. Mr. Bell, Seaforth, Ont. Dear Sir ; I am 'highly pleased with- the engine in evety way. She rune like a top, ia easy tO tre, and easy on wood and water - She is also very light to draw around. As I have threshed for nearly thirty years and have need different engines, to any thresher that needs a new engine, reconi. mend the "( Bell" as the best on the market. ANDREW IREID, Stanley Townshiii, althOugh it is snowing for the first time this SerteOn. When we got our building raised the photographer came and took a editor]] of it, as he said: ours was the 'first naised after the lots e open for tale, He asked me where we ad come from, and When I told him, he a id the Canadians ,slre out first every ti e.' Wishing to be kindl rernembered to all friends around bhe o d honneeof whom we often think, I am, ours,—JAmEs WRRISON." SECO '1) SCOT II CONCERT. - The t mow ever as embled in Cardno's Was bhat of Thu sday night of last the Oceasion bei g the 'second visit of &este Nevit cLachlan, the' °ale. , to Beaforth, Near - were taken early in r to supply the de. be added until near - the hall,was reserved. entertainnient, long awed to opmrnence, were crowded with om the country and and villages, and b ' i Tii ' large F11, rated Seotthh VO0aliti ha eek y all the reserve seats the week, end in ord &land newaseets had t I 1 Iy al the main floor of THE1 COUNTY EATE.-Tkie following ia- the thl pe evening of th amount of bounty rate paid by each munia- efo e the hour for th polity in the county during the present -all the botel stables bon+ and vehicle's f Tear : Ashfield, $2 1.98.80 • Colborne, 11,. 479.504 Goderich, 182,204.65 ; G y, 4. the urrounding town F .3.7,; Hay, $1,95L65 ; Howick, ,547. ; the Hullett, $2,360 80; Morris, $1,94 .80 ; Mo. Wal Killop, $2,297.30 ; Stanley, f,2,017&) 4 Pr" Stepluiss, V.138.95 ; Tuokersmith,$2, 115. 8ban Turnbarry, $1,222.50 • Ushorne, $2,215.5 log Wavranosh E., $14424'.40 ; Wowariosh WI, road $1,570.90 • Bayfield, $88 65 ; Myth, $152.70; enoe Brussels, t246.40 ; Clinton $596 ; Exeteho Lech te370.$5 • oderich, $962 85'; gentian, $16 and Seaforth', $564 20 ; Winghane $390. Fax Wroxeter, $88.17. , • A -UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT. -Mrs. James MoMinhael, of Goderioh street; received tbe other day from her nephew, Mr. George W. Laidlaw, who is praotising dentistry in Queenaland, New Zealand, a most unique and interesting Christmas gift, The gift took the form of several Emu eggs. This bird, Which is a native of New Zealand, ie a, rare specimen, and the eggs are a curiosity even in that country. They are of immenee I size, resembling somewhat those of an os- trich, ionly they are a beautiful dark green in color. Mchlicheel is justiv proud _ of her gift. I' • Couzzain,---The reg,ular meeting of the counc tme the conctect i commenced th ha 1 so packed that _ rusty who ha not easily secured seats could not ev a get ing room within the doors. The even - woe pleasant, al hough cold, and the good, and the b lk of the large audi- came from the oountry. Mies Ma- lan was fully u to her reputation, alighted all who eard her, while Mr. wan funny With ut being vulgar, and high reputation as a whole the entertain - satisfactory to the Macabeet otruck a conceived the idea of non to Seaforth the is a fully susbained his ver comia singer. On the men seemed to be ve larg itodience, -The gold mine when they brin ing Mrs. Bach sem) probability that she will visit Beaforth &gable', probably iii Mareli, aftei she returns troin the States; and before she reaVes for Scotland, mi her way o Auetralia. I eime. We arnlerstand there . • Trinty=five second stove , which aro ahead: price will be sold the ne ull tt" & Seaforth. i774-2 hand wood heating • marked away dewn in • fitteel days at a special root! for casia. Come early and get the choice. S. Call and examine onr fine line al harness before yoU buy, made of the but of leather 13y com- I was held on Monday evening. The petetit vorkmen. Broderick's Harness $1rap. Se a - resignation di Mr. Wth. Smith, as a mem- forth 1774-1 1?er of,, the board of health, was acoepted.,.1 IltRBAGEONI.-A .f 'esh consignment of Mr. J -LM. Best was appointed to go to herbage= alio a quantit of sulphur and glouber Gode0ob to act for the town in the aotion ea ts. jus forth rived at Ilan ilbon & Kerelakee. Sea- ' 17744 brought by Mr. W. Anient. Taxes -to te. , arnouht of $16 38 were deducted from t pples, 80 ; tuekeye,1 collectors' roll as being uncollectable. A atter and raw foes. ' IA ANTED. -e -Dried a indrawn, 9 . Cash for b King Wing by-law waa passed, covering certain granoli. thic Crossings, which had been laid down without a motion in council. Accounts to the a ount of $316.75 were passed for pay- ment, when the council adjourned. • LE ISLATIVE SCHOOL GRANT. -The fol - Lewin is the amount received from the province ,for public 'school purposes by eanh munieipality in _the 'county, for the preseiet year : Ashfield, $343 ; Colborne, $222 • I, Goderioh, $297 ; Grey,, $418 ; flay, $383,; Rowick, $466 ;',Hullett, $339 ; McKillop, $313 ; Morris, $306 ; Stanley, $264 ; Steph- en, $463 ; Tuckeramith, $303 ; Tutnberry, $266 ; Uaborne, $287; East Wawanosh, $238 ; West Wavianosh, $238. Towns.-- Goderioh, $442 ; Clinton, $300 ; Seaforth, $299 ;I Wingham, $269. Villages, -Bay- field, $70 ;, Myth, $108 ; Brussels, $151 ; Exeter $227 ;NHensall, $110 ; Wroxeter, $54. his makes a total of $7,176, ' i 1 ed to iatant points this week by William TRIELLTIRS -The following were ticket - Somerville, up -town agent Grand Trunk : Mr. J seph Collie, Egmondville, and recently of Lo don, to Seattle,-WashingtonTerritory; Messr, . Wm. McCune and Thomas Love, McKi lop, to Park Rapids, Minnesota ; Mt. Robert Hogg, Seaforth, to Danville, Que- Meears. 3. T. Dickson and John Me- Tuckersmith ; James Scott, _Robert tt, Joseph and Janice Dorrance, Mc- ; E, L. Farnham, Wm. Carter and Medd Constance ; D. D. Wilson, Sea - forth, all to the Provincial Winter Fair at Guelph. Fred. Gales, to -Chicago. bec ; . Lean, Scarl Killo Bruce PAILNFULLY BERSED.-Miss Minnie C tun- ming4 of W. Pickard & COmpany's millin- ery e'stablishtnent, suffered a very severe aud p inful aooident on Sat rday night last,, She as, washing a pair of loves with gaso- line, lien the. gasoline exploded and her hand , on, which she had the gloves, were most seiverely --burned. Her brother, who was Prelsent at the time, t*as also badly burned, in his endeavors tio put out 'Ithe flame. Miss Cummings had yie gasoline in a dish; while there was a hemp at the op. positesine of the room, but the gasoline,. eseaping, formed a gas, which became ig; nited from the lamp, and filled the room with re, Gasoline is a dangerous thing to work ith, and people ehould be exceeding- ly ca eful not to have any light around while using it. Despite the 'exceedingly painf 1 nature of her burns, -Miss Cummings la pro reining as well as eofild be expected, and her escape from much more serious in- jury ie indeed marvelotie. 1 - AN.. IVEnSARY ,SERVICES. -,The annivers- 1 ary se vices in connecqien with the Seaforth, Meth dist church wer held on Sunday and Mond y last, and- d epite the very un favor4143 weather, w re a succees. On Sunday, Rev. Dr. aniel, of Goderieh, preached two excell nt serm us. Dr. N; Daniel ie one of the mo t able- di ines of the Methodist church, and his disco rees fully. sustained his repetatio . They were point- ed, interesting and implant. Due, no; doubt, to the veiy disa reeable weather, the attendance at the Sunday services wise not • 1 up tie th usual on a D °cc:melons. On Mon+ day evert pg a fair si e audience attended to listen to a lecture le Dr. Daniel. The chair was taken by the pastor, Rev. I. Bi Wallwin, and Dr. Dani 1 took for hie subf jeot " The swing of th twentieth century." The lecttra was most `nteresting and was listened to with the gr atest enjoyment by those present. Short ddresses were =given by Rev. E. H. Larkin nd Mr. G. F. Rogers, B. A„ while excellent min by the 01°4' and a well.rendered'sol by Miss Pickard, made up the programa of a thoroughly en,- joyable evening. Fro a financial point ca view,- the services, were alAo a success. ' , FROM .Z101,4 OITY.T-Y1r. James. Morriaon, formerly of Hibbert, near Chiselhur0, but whr, is now, locatedia Zion City, writes to on December 5th. ..4iou. City, we may et. plain, is the city which is being -built b Mr. Doveie, the Faith Cure leader, on th outskirts of Chicago. Mr. Morrison says t " Zion City opened for sale on July 151 la,st, and since that time the advances the prices of property ve been 50 per con and since 'July 27th th re have been ove 250 houseS ereoted, and a great many are making preparations- to build next spring, Between. August 15th and November 15tln there have been the follow* shipments re. ceived here Lumber, 211 oars ; teMento 12 cars ; etone, 54 ears ; atuoco, 10 cats ; brick, 70 cars ; coal, 18 oars ; lime, 15 oars making atotal of 390 oar loads of building material, besides thousa ds of dollars' worth of other freight. Ther is now being built the Zion Lace Factory, whioh, if only on one flat, Would cover ei ht acres oi groundi. There is fine laoe being !made in the factory now. I AM employed in this faotory, and there are about 200 others employed in it; and I never hear any swearing, or nee any smoking or chewing of ,,obacoo, or drinking of whisky among the employees. 'When the men gather for wor in the morning; we have Worship before starting the dutiee of the atiy. There are out three thousand people living in Zion ity, and all have plenty,* work and g od wages. A mat and a thaneget from 40 o 50 cents per hour.' We haVe Inkt1 lovely we ther here all fall; 0 A I me Sons ate. hers of Camp Lady --Nairn No -55, of Soo land, are reenc del to attend a meeting to be held on Wednesday evening,,December 18th. Eleotiion of shore for nail year. 1,774-1 dovereeed, highest, price paid for clover ohan e, Seatorth. ane tilmothy seed. Hamilton & Kerslake, seed mer - 1/774 -1 A Other blue crate inner a.nd tea eets, away 71-1 good advan- tage lof this, and our stock is now complete. eattie BroiLt qestorth. ll774-1 Gteat reductions in all lines of .orocery ; get opt prioeit. Beattie Bros., Seaforth. 1 74 1 Flhwers hheap for the next two weeks. sr:Lillie, Palirfs, Cainations in pots, Pidmroses, eto., at Seaforth Gxeeuhouses. 'D. McLennan. 1774x1 Et, direo ifrcnn .the potters nj England, price dow , eee them at Beattie Bite., Seaforth. 1 thin e were never cheaper. We have 1.aken "rhatet Christerias this will, be," You can -save money on Goat, Gal oway and tbe lemons Bishop robe at Broderick's artless Shop Seaterth. free f charge. J: F. Daly, jeweller and optician, goodi bought from no will be engraved Sea fo, th. lt71-1 1 74-1 - SPECIAL NoTion.--Accounts are now readyi and we shall be plea ithis inonth, if at all as eaSy for most people te and just at the preeent large amount of cash. Ho favor! us in this respect, Shee , Seaforth. an Se •ni Ca ga vio in da th Mi sel ar ,Wi sto Da X sto to 80 pa ed to have our cusisomers ossible. It will e just ttle this month next, line we are in no d of a ing that our Men s will W. H. Willie, Bo ts and 1 74-1 ur store is open ev ty evening. hook around. J. F. D ly, jeweller and o fdrth. 1 . . en't , forget the concert New tit, under the auspices of the 3,3rd Re di. Mies Chrisele Morrison JOnes, Of T ada's well known Oar let Soloist, has be i ed. The Band are for unate in securing t s of Miss Jones, as she s the best cornet armada. Miss Lila Gole, Elocutionist, of e, has also been eeoured, Master Vernie rown, boy Violinist, will play several sel tions. 7 Gunk) Pickard, Soprano, will render °velar i o Ione, with Violin obi gito by Miss MI Pick- . Mr. T,' R. 'Brown, GIarionet Soloist, and Mr. 1 McLeod, Comie Vocarst, will also take.paet. • . 9714 ney ohina is a good seller with u , our all in Haan, 74-1 ear's knout ronto, n en - e ser- oloist uesel- k pleases the people ; dall and examine it. y jeweller and optician Seaforth. 1 ; 6 PORTANT ANNOL'., OEMEN'T. -Now ae iie drawing near an having a mut% larger 10 than ueual and a be er aseortment than ever hew to our ocatomers e have resolved to give el big snaps for the' Xmas and New Year trade. a 'Will continue from th date of the issue ef this et to the last hcur of J. F. 24 1 that 1901. Goode bought now hp ticketed and careful y laid away for delivery on Xmas eve. Call in and tee us, examine carefully our goods and get our pricee before you buy. Ooods deltvered free of charge in town and countrY. All wrOn made right. John Landeborough, Sesforth. 1V74-2 i verware that will suit all sizes of purses a 1714-1 aly's, Seaforth. . , AlYoung has opeded out this week a few oratee of dinner and toilet frets, imported direct from the anufaoturers in, England. Cali and see them ; 1 they re quite DOW In style and design. A o one cm& f fanoy ohina, suitable for Xmas and w dding preSents. A great variety f fancy cups and sa oers. The price we are offering t em at will be sure to sell thern. They were bonght ght and we will eel7l them right i A. Young, Seaforth, 1 14-2 Hem blankets and belle. The I best vehicle and largeet otook in Seaforth at 13roderick's Han2e89 Shop. 1774-1 RioRa rdsoii & McInnis', Se forth. Highest cash price4paid for raw _fitamat S RVANT GIRL WA1NTED.-Gord lqineral sere* li wanted. Apply to Mre. F. W. Tweddle, Sego th. ' 1774-4f Jelsale MacLadhlan'i the Scottish prima do n , will give a grand obiacerb iri Mitchell n the 774 nig i of December 26:111. POE SALL-A good young horse, suit- able for farm work. Will lbe sold oheap for o eh, or will take a cow in part payment. Apply to E. Ren- nie, °reheat, Hens311. 4 1778 tf etches at special prices, the finest and largcst stack in the coun to choose horn. Call and „Xamine o stoak b ore buying. J. F. Daly, jeweller and o oian, Sea Orth. 1774-1 ti3OAL RRIEFS.-W lie coming into own, ,. a few days ago Rev. r. Musgrove fo. nd a pa,ir of spaotaol'es and a oese on the ro d be- tween this and his sidenoe. The wner cap secure them by ca ing on Mr. Mus rove. -Mrs. Joseph Fest , sr., of Fair rove, Michigan, was in to n this week.' Mrs. Foster was a reside t of' Stanley some 20 yeers age, and -is now renewing old acqeaint- aniseships in that ieinity. She itnds spending the winter ix Ontario. -Mr. C. Alt1=1 werth, one of the:prosPerous farmers o Hay , township, near Exeter wae in tow on business this week. kr. Aldworth does not .oftep come as far north as Seaforth now, although in old r days he did most on hie trading here. -M . John &At, who ad- vertised a oouple of /stray colts last week has found them. Thsil were taken in by a farmer west of Varna, iwho saw the adver- tisement in THE EXPOSITOR and notified Mr. Sootta-Mr. Arclhibald Somerville, of ,McKillop, near Winthrop, delivered a load of lambs in town, last week, to Mr. G orge Dorranee, which averaged 150 pounds ach. They were of the LOioister breed, aed as their weight shows, Were a fine lot. i This gives McKillop the lead -so far on the itnab questionh-Mr. James, Scott, of the firm of &Ott Brothers, returnee' home on Sat rday 1) from a very suocesefule business tri to Manitoba, -The baoheiors of Seaforth have issued invitations for it grand dancing_perty, in Cardne's hall, on the evening of Feiday, the 27th inst. It pnomises to be " the affair " of the seasorn--Mr:'D. McLennan, of the Seaforth green house, has a lot of nice flowers for those f desiring to decimate their 'homes or tables dor Christmase+Mr. Henry Watean, jr., is home from Dettoit, on a vieit to hie parents hel-Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Macdonald attended an asseinbly in Clinton, ' _ THEY ARE Our handsome premium Annualeis now ready for in a tew days will be maile ber of subsotibets who av of our offer, and renewed tions early. The conditio issue this beautiful and in that you pay your subsorip advance. It doesn't cos extra. Simply send us fin pay one year in advance, a will be sent post paid Now is the time, also, for to send in their names. T year free. New subscrib OeiVe a copy Of the annual. its other attractions, ib oon useful calendar for next ye If you wish to aniseed paper,. in cohjunotion with perhaps the following list THE E00SITOR. and Montr $1. 75. THE Ei.X.POSITOR and Weekl THE EXPOSITOR find Weekl THE Exoosrron and West THE EXPOSITOR and Fermi THE Exeosrren] and Farme And many ethers. If y the paper you want, dro Mc LE AN ADY1. the Canadian istribution, and to a large num. ed themselves heir sUbscrip- o on whibh we eating book is, n one year in you anything lent' money to the premium Your address. w Subscribers lance of this will also re - a addition to s a neat asid or any other Exrosrron, help you : Daily Herald, lobe, $1.65. Witness, $1,65 star, $2.15. World, 81.75. a' Bun, $1,80. u don't see us a card. ROTHERS. on Friday, evening last.- e deeply regret to learn cif the death of Mr lex. Monteith, sr., formerly of the Lond n Road, Tucker - smith, which took place at is residence, in Clinton„on Mondayott th ge of 76 years and 9 menthe. We shall e eavor to give a. more extended notice of t life and work of this old and` worthy. rein nt of our coun- ty next week, -Mies Agne Hays, daughter of Mr. Thomas E. Hays, h been re-engag- ed for a third, term as tea er in the Mid- land school, at an inorea e in salary. -In our report of the officers el ted in come°. tion with Court Sherwoo ; Ancient Order of Foresters, last week, al !error occurred. Mr. John Abell was eleo ed treasurer, ip- stead of Mr. Wm. Hoag, a 'reported.-Tir sno.v fall of Monday night has made fair sleighing and people are m ing good use of it. -Our old and worthy fr'eind, Mr. Thomas' i Dick, of Stanley, spent a pouple of days here with his aon, Mr. J ales Dick. Mr. Dick is one of the pioneer residents of this eounty, and soya he work hard and never felt better in hisilife, and a looks it. That he may Icing continue so, w lil be the wish of ta his many friends. -Next S Why, the Rev. .3dr. Wallwin will preaoh inethe morning .on the subject " The Ohne ihn Life Made Easy," and in the evening, he ' first of two esermons to young men.- he anniversary ‘ervices in the Presb terian church will be held next Sabbath, and will be condnoted by It v. Mr. Eakin of Guelph. Th anniverssr ea meeting will be held on the ollowing day evening on which occasion Rev. Mr. Ea in will deliver an addrese on he subject " The Church and Militaryism." The church tehoir under the leadership of Mies MoFaul tv,ill -also give a number of mislaid seleotioins.-Rev. Mr. Larkin preaches in St. Andrew's church, Guelph, on Sulnday nexteLeThe entertain- ment in the Presbyterian church On Tues- day evening, under the spices of the , Mission band, proved a eoided success. The entertainment consis of lime light views of Tissot's Life of Cher. The views were excellent and thorough y erijoyed. As a result of. their enterpri e the Mission Band is -richer by the aum 1 $20, after pay- ing all expensesee-,Mr. Willi m Hartry, who has been laid up for a monti , is again able to be around and we hepe .8 on to see him fully recovered. -The Lodi°, Aid Society of the Presbyterian church ei eot to have a number of useful articles or sale at the eharch Monday afternoon a d in the even- ieg at the tea meeting.- r. and, Mrs. 3, Landsborough visited pevera eastern points lest week purchasing Christ as novelties in furniture and the fruits of 1 heir visit will be sure to delight their num rous customers. --4Mr. Joaeph Weber has m ved his femily from Dublin and ie now loc ed On Goderich street. -Mr. S argoe's leotu e on Socialism, in Cardno'e ha 1, on Tuesde .evening, was not very largely attended. ' 'Mr. Spergo is a young man and an earnest arid able speaker and was given a moet attentive hearing. Although many may not gree with his -pr emisee and bonclusions th re is truth in a great deal of what he says a d some of the problems with which he d ale are forcing themselves to the front as li e issues in this and other countries. The Ichair was oc- cupied by Mr. Symons, 9f Dublin; and Mr. Will McLeod aye a 'Duple of comio songs. -Mr. John . Morris n, clerk of Mo- Killop, was in Goderioh on township busi- ness on Tueaday.-In acoor noe with a new rule on the Grand Tritn the mail and smoking car must henoefer rd be the last oat in the train and in the r ar of the pas- senger oars, whereas form rly they were always in advance of the pasi eager coaohee, -A handeome and valuablei oung St. Ber- nard dog, belonging to Mr. . Mulcahy, was poisoned last week. Born mean spirited wretch deposited the poiso in Mr. Mul- cahy's yard so the dog con get it. An offenee of this kind meri s the severest punishment. -The poet of& officials would consider it a favor if person sending away Christmas pared] and oth r holiday mail matter would poet it as e rly as possible and in 'the morning. This ould not only mist the post offices Btaff bii would insure more prompt despatch of t e matter. -Mr. H. Smith, of Springhurat St ek Farm, Hay, carried off 4th prize for She thorn steer and lat for two year old heifer'a the Fat Stock show at Guelph this week. Count one more for Huron. • Leadb SPECIAL Nohion.e-Acco nts are now ready and we shall be pleased to ave our oustomera settle this month if at all Possible's It will be just as easy for most people to settle his month as next, and juot at the present time we are in need cf a large amount of cub. Hoping t at our friends will favor no in thio respect. W. . !Willis, Boots and Shoes, Seafortb. , , 1774-1 . A VIRE.-The residenbe of Mr. John Dundes, who I..ivea, about two miles east of this place, ou'Joesday last, had a narrow esoapefrom destruction bYfiee. As the family were at dinner, they rAlticed the house fill with smoke. On opening the door of a bed- room they found the wisol of the interior of the room a masa of flam s. By prompt measures, they :succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but not before most of the contents of the room were burned and the wood work a good deal charred. It is not known how the fire !otiginated. , • 'Brucefleld. B. R. Hmenes, Brucefiel ,Notery Public, Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any amount of money to loan at low et current rates of interest, on first-class farm security. Ali' kinds of conveyancing work ,, done well and cheaply. At home every morning and Wi dneeday of °soh week. Several good farms for 'sale. , 1.67 BRIEFS. -The Woman's' F reign Mission- ary Society intend holdin their annual thank -offering meeting in he Presbyterian church, on the evening of ednesday, the 18th inst., when Mr. Lar in, of Saaforth, will give an address, -The ottages erected by Mr. P. McGregor are no conipleted and ready for occupation. -Mr McKenzie, of Clinton, who had the oon act for erecting Mr. Reid's stable, has nern toted his work. -gur merohants are all pr paring for the Xmas trade, and are arranging their goods in such a way as to tempt the most foetid- ious.-Mr. Alex. Mustard, Our enterprising sawmiller, who hi always looking for some- thing in his line, has just completed the purchase of a large quantity of pine, to be delivered at Ms mill here. He La also mak- ing some improvement] in the machinery, having secured the necessar apparatus for 4 outting logs any length f m six feet up. wards. Mr. Mustard hoe ho rented the Bayfield saw mill from Mr. m: Jowetii and intends running it the coming season, he having purchased a large coantity olf timber in that vicinity. -The inane, friends ot Mrs. Wm. Scott will be very pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely, from the effects of the operation she under*ent some weeks ago. -Large quantities of grain are being delivered at Mr. Scott's warehouse every day. The people of the surrenmding country are beginning to realize that Brum- field is a , firet class market for all kinds of produce. -Mr. Wm. Beggs; of Winchester, Dundee county, spent some days this week the guest of B. R. Higgins. Walton. When in doubt, give footwear for Chrisi- mas. We have suitable presents for every inscriber cf the family, and our prloes ar a always right. R. Willis & Son, the up-to-date Shoe People, Seatorth. 1774-1 . All Christmas shoppers looking for - novelties and the useful things to give as g f:te will find them at The E. McFaul Store, Seaforth, and at prices you will never Nom.- At a Meeting of those inilterreslted weery of. , in the public library, which was held in the public hall, on Monday evening ief thia week, the following committee Was appoint- ed ; Revs. Messrs. MoNab, Dever and Jerrow ; Dr. Armstrong • Messrs. Simpson, Cummings, Dennison, hiseCuaig and Neal. Rev, Mr. McNab was appointed preeident ; W. G. Neal, secretary, and Rev. Mr. Dever, treasurer. The eommittee expect to have everything arranged satisfactory in the near future. -Mr. James Fulton has sold his farm, containing 78 acres, to Mr. Leiria Williamson, end, purchased the 100 acre farm of Mr. Eneas Orich.—A magie lantern entertainment and lime light views, moving pictures of the Boer war and funeral of -the late President McKinley, will be given in the public hall, on this (Friday) evening. Staffa. Buy the " Boy " a pair of Leggings for Christmas. We have them in CaDVII8 or porduroy at 660, 76o, and 85c a pair. R. Willie & SO, the up-te- date Slice People, Seatorth. I 1774-1 STYLISH FURS. -The wanted kinds are here, the right kinds are here. None high as to be extravagant, none so low that good- ness can't go with them. We have good ireesons to believe hat ive have the choicest, most select rang of handsome Jackets, C•perines, Boas, uffs, Muffs, Gauntlets, Caps, etc., in to n. Come and select the style we'li please you about the price. The E. licFaul Co., Seaforth. MISSONS.-issiionary servicerp.,will be Id next Sabbath, December 15th, on the affa circuit, when M rs. Mechean, of London, Rev. J. Green, of Clinton, and the pastor, Rev. J. Hendersmii, will speak in behalf of the great miseionary cause. The services ate as follows : Staffa 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. • Zion, 11 a. m.; 'Salem 2 p. in., and Bethel, 3 p. m. Mrs. Meet:eau is one of the most effective -lady speakers in the west, and will speak [at Staffs at both services, also at Salem and Bethel. Come and hear her. • WinthnOrn SPEOLit NOTICE.-Acoonnts are now ready and we ehall be pleased to have our customers settle this month, if at all possible. It will be just as easy for most people to settle this Month as next, and just st the preseet time we are in need of a large amount of cash. Hoping that our friende will favor us in this rasped. W. H. Willis, Boots and Shoes, Seaforth. 1774-1 The rush is just on for selecting Christ- mas presents for men and women, boys and girls. The E. MoFaul.Co's. Store, Seaforth, is full of useful, elegant things, and the quality of your gift willnever be questioned if it comes from that store. Everything is priced with special consideration, as a Christmaa purse is always heavily taxed. 1774-.1 TEA MEETING. -A- tea 'meeting will be held in Cavan ohurch, Winthrop, under the auspices of the Ladies' Society of 1Christian Workers, on the evening of Monday, De- ceinber 30th. Tea will be served from six toeight o'clock, after which an interesting pragramme of addresses, recitations and emirs will be given. This will, iriertitinly, bel a very interesting occasion and will, no doubt, be *ery largely attended aid the hearts of the lady workers be made glad by liberalkenceipts. • Hensall. FtEn.-A large quantity of mill ;feed en hand, also chop, composed or three parts wheat and one part light oats. The oheapest and best value on the market. Price $22 or ton, for a feiwrwda6ye._ H 'mall Oatmeal Mill. W accept orders up 0 60 tons. D.' Urquhart, Have a look, great bargainin (Having rrohased the harness business from Mr. H. Jacobi, in going to sell at cost for the next 80 days ;Her. n se, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Rug8, Bells._ Come a d examine geode before purchasing elsewhere, as a ollar saved is a dollar made. `Alse a flne lot of b autiful cutters and sleighs, which cannot be Bur- p seed in the county. " Will be sold v ry cheap, dome a d see for youreelvee. W. J. Miller' Hensall. LOCAL BRIFFS.-The friend °of oinr7734rfe- 8 meted- townsman, Mr. Dunce McFarlane, ill regret to learn that he has been confin- e to his home for a number of weeks, ' ow - i g to a severe attaok of rheu atism. We ho e soon, however, to see 'hi recovered, - r. and Mrs. E. Sheffer and daughter Jennie were in Shipka on Sattiday last, at- tendi g the funeral of ;Mrs. James Hannan, re. S effer'e eister•in-law. The . funeral as er largely attended, there being over 1 0 eh des ia line. -Dr. Cecil Ross, house s rgeon of Skidoseph's hospital, was here ur g he peat week, visiting his father d r there :on the London road. -Mr. oo 8, who is acting as accountant at the ols us Bank; during the absenee of the gal r accountant, wee in Exeter on Sab. athtilciast, renewing acquaintances. -Miss va acting has been quite poerly during t e est few weeks, but is now improiing. have this week to chronicle the death f Mr. John Houghton, of uhis vill ge, hic sad eveht occurred at his home on ed esday evening of last week; after a ery painful illness of over four years,which e b re with muCh fortitude and Chriatian ata atie ce. The deceased was •a flatly of legl nd, and was born at Marcam, L noa- shire He emigrated to this country in he enr 1869, taking up lot No. 26, on the Oth concession of Hibbert, and upon w ich e continued to reside until about 13 ears go, when he moved into Henson In re. I gion he was ati Episconalien, and in poli - t ice it Conservative, and was an honest, ill- ustrious man and much respected. He as married, in the year 1875, to Annie eeming, daughter of Mr. Thomas Learning, f the townehip of Hibbert, who still Bor- .:yes him, together with three sons, Wil - 1 am, Leonard and Wilfrid, a son and aughter having died some years ago. The ecaased was a member of the Sons of Eng. 1 nd lorige, Exeter, by whom he was buried i the Exeter ceme'ery. The service in St. aul's churCh hero, on Saturday afternoon I et. was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ten Eck, f Exeter, and was well attended. The lam- ' y have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. -The Sacrament of the ord's Supper will be dispensed in Canoed resbyterian church on Sabbath, at the orniog service. A preparatory service ill be held on Friday afternoon, when Rev. t! r. McLennan, lately inducted to the ti,arges of Kippen and- gills Green, will 'row:Al.-Considerable grain Is being brought 1 i to market, and meets with ready demand • ,d good yrices.-Considerable enow . has f llen during the past week, but not enough make good eleighing.-Quite a number f om the village and surroonding country a teeded the concert held at Seaforth, on hui,sday evening of last week, at which wide MoLachlan;the great Scottish viral - b, was the centre of attraction. -Mr. homas Murdock' was in GI -faded& this eek, as oneof the jurymen. -Our merchente e making fine displaysof Ohrismas geode._ 7iss Minnie Shaffer was in Zurich on Tues. , • DECEMBER 13, 1901 ninsemow day visiting friends. -Mr. Robert Bullard operated a snow plow with good effece Tuesday morning, after the heavy snow fall. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Rouatt! Were in Kirkton this week attending tbe funeral of Mrs. Ronatt'se mothen-On Wednesday evening of this week, at the hour of 6:30 p. m., at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. G. Jewitt pronounced- the words that made two heart] beat as one. We • refer to the marriage of Mr. Alfred Sornton, a prosper- ous anderespeoted resident of \our village, to Miss Minnie Coxworth, of the township of Tuckersmith, and recently of the village of Heneall. The bride was very handsomely attired. After the marriage ceremony had been duly performed, the very happy couple repaired to their new home, on Queen street, Which Mr. Scruton had very comfortably fitted tip for the reception of his bride, who is very highly respected, and has been an active member in the Meth- odist church and a member of the choir for many years. We unite with the many friend' Of the newly married couple, in wishing them long and continued happiness through life. -Prof. Burgess, of London, preached in St. Paul's church last Sunday evening. -Miss Vine Cook is visiting friends in Detroit and Concord. -Mrs. Ruse, who has been visiting in Manitoba; has joined her husband here, and they have taken up their reeidence in 3dra. Lang's cottage. -Miss Murray, who has been visit- ing Mrs. J. G. Troyer, returned on Satur- day to her home near Woodstock. -Mrs. Wm. Whitesides and child are here visiting Mr. Wm. Whitesides, Mrs. Whiteaides uncle. It will be remembered that Mrs. Whitesides' husband met with a very sad and instant death, while engaged in unload- ing logs from a ear at Duluth. • Sodom. DOTS. -Some person's dog killed two of Mr. Dunsford's thoroughbred sheep, one day last week. -The Sodomites are prepar- ing for their annual Christmas tree. -Miss Queenie Robertson, of Goderich, has been engaged to teach school for the coming year. -Miss Lizzie Smith has been visiting friends near Exeter for a few days. -Mr. James Carrick has returned home frcm a short Visit with friends. -Mrs. Wm. Duns - ford has returned home frein Ilderton, where she has been visiting her ilister, Mrs. Knight. -While Mr. ) Taylor was coming from Hay swamp he came nearly losing his horse, by' breaking through the blidge over the big drain. • Zurich. NOTES. -Rev. E. Schuelke was called t Rochester, New York,. het week, on ac count of the death of hie mother. ets a edneequenoe there was no service in the Lutheran ohurch last Sunda). -Rev. Theo. Hauch, of near Walkerton, occupied Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner's , pulpit on Sunday last. Although he is nearly 73 years of age, he pree.ched an excellent Borden. He waii pastor here about 12 years ago, and his, many old friends were pleased to see him again. While here he was the guest of bis brother, Philip.-Measrs. Louie Walper and Wendel Smith were in Goderich this week, acting as jurors. -While going down the steps at hie home, the other day, Mr. Philip Hauch slipped on the ice, and in the fall he fraeitured two of his ribs. We are pleased to! know that he is progressing favorably. - Mir. D. S. Faust has the largest and nicest stet* of Christmas goods seen in our village. The display is well worth seeing. -Mr. C. Greb was in Mount Clarmel recently. - Simon Deitrioh, who has been with his father.in.law, Mr. J. B. Foster, has rented the hotel at Mount Carmel, and has moved there. -Misses M. Koehler and L. Hartleib have been on a visit to Sebringville friends. Farquhar. T. Cameron, commissioner for County of Huron, oonveyanoer, eto. Money to loan, and pri- vate money wanted to loan on first mortgages on farm propertyr in treborne and Hibberb, in sums of from 01,600 to $8,000. 1774 HOLIDAY HANDEERCHIEFS.--A few choice ones always make a pleasing present, and a nice handkerchief gives a neat finish to another present., Plenty of serviceable kinds are to be had at The E. McFall' Co's. Store, Seaforth, and if you want a single pretty one, they will show you wonderful varieties from which to make the- selec- tion. 1774-1 BRIEFS. -Another of the first settlers of Usborne towship, in the person of Mrs. Ada Armetrong, has passed away at the good old age of 89 years. The funeral took place from the.residence of Mr. James Mo. Curdy, on Tuesday last, and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. --The Royal Templars of this place intend having a box social on the evening of the 17th inst. Some good talent has been en- gaged, and we may expect a jolly time. - Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gardiner, of Walton, were visiting friends and old acquaintances in this vicinity last week. -Alexander and Wm. Turnbull are both busily engaged get- ting material on the ground for the rebuild- ing of their barns and stables.-Wra. Flet- cher, who had his barn blowa downk last summer, has rebuilt, and now thati the buildings are completed, has, one of the fin- est farm residences on the lino. -James L. Gardener, who has leased the Gourley farm, moves on this week, and his many friends wish him health, wealth and 'happiness in his new home„ -Mrs. F. Stewart presented, *her husband with a beautiful baby girl last week, and Fred is going around looking quite hrippy.-A serious accident befel Mr. Henry Pasrmore last week. While killing pigs he stuck the knife in his leg. He went to the doctor with all poseible speed, and had five stitches put in the wound. Mr. Pasemore is -now doing as w'.€11 an can be ex. peoted.-Mrs. (Rev.) Gracey, of Ganonoque, is visiting at the manse. -Beaver Brotherd have been fitting up their store with a tasty array of Christmas goods. Blyth. LOCAL BRIEFS.-Eleotion day passed off very quietly, Blyth rolling tip the eplendid majority of 23 for Mr. Garrow, which is something remarkable, considerieg that it used to be one of the etrongholds of the Conservatives for the riding, giying them from 35 to 40 of a majority, bile; by good organization and bard work, it has changed. -Although it Is drawiiig very near nomin- ation day for the municipal electio,ns, as yet there is very little talk of an election, ' and we think the beet thing that can be done i -s to let the present council remain in office for another year. There is one thing -Oen. tain, there won't be the wild time that _has characterized our nominatians for e past few years, on account of the great d turber beteg now away from town. -A grea many of the parents of the pupils who are attend- ing the:public school here are very dissatis- fied with the progress their children are making, so the best way for them to show their disapproval of the trustees is by turn- ing those that come up for re-election at New Year's out.-Tbe Presbyterian Sabe bath school intend holding their entertain- ment next Wednesday evening, and 'there is no daubt but it will be first-olats in every particular, as they have engaged Miss Kaye, a noted elocutionist, to take the principal part, assisted by local talent. -Mr. Robert Benicia held a social gathering at his resi- dence last,Monday evening, In which all present enjoyed themselves. -Messrs. John Moffatt and Wm. Campbell, deputy return- ing officers in the by-election, were in Gode- rich, on Thursday of last week, with the ballot boxes. -Mies Ella and , Mr. °oldie Graham, of Brueefleld, were visitiug their sister, Mrs. Jamas Sims, the past week. - There is same talk of the assessor, Mr. Gill, leaving Blyth and going out West. It will be a 'great loss if he don't change his mihd, as he is well liked by every person. He will also he missed In the building trade. -The young people here enjoyed a few days skat- - COME' YE NEEDY ! fria iBiBer,2 .-gtt.tEg YE WHO:NEED UNDERWEAR, YE WHO NEED HOSIgRY, YE WHO NEED GleOVSS, YE WHO NEED HANDKERCHIEFS, YE WHO NEED CORSETS. We are Ready TO CONSIDER YOUR NEEDS TO 'REGARD YOUR Mops TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS, 1 You will Learn , THE PRICES ARK RIGHT THE GOODS ARE AIGtiT THE QUALITIES ARE RIGHT THE VARIETIES 4RE RIGHT I 1 The Season's Handseine Furs' COATS, CAPERINES, RUFFS, MUFFS, BOAS, CAPS, no. In' our stook of) furs, you will find the qualities are perfectly honest, the styles the very latest approved•:: yon will find prices eminently fair Er!nd conditions all that yew could wish -a satisfaCtory promise and ar- rangement to replace any garment that may- aSITiourrePrppronhteanide's of Fur" here !a lrviroll-va ;ye° t.mhaesarskuerhed t ha V, we , ar e more than anxione to give youl better value and a choicer assortment to ',choote from than you. would get elsewhere. 1 _ As to Cloth Jackets Ladies, you've had a chum to get out your Winter Jackets! and. Joek at theme Can you ,make Jour :last winter's coat do for this season if you care anything for style ? Well, we should say not ; when you can get hew, styliSh cootA at this *tore for not so :very much Mora than it will cost youto repair the old one, ptovided it can be done,/ and 4. little addel to i!ts length, which is not likelp; The kinds of coats we sell have been much admiked and talked about. Have a look at them. Reliable Dress G odS Of course we carry a 1 grades and weaves and even the least expensive goods are best: the very best of their kind. • But at this !moon you are likelY wanting something , nice, for good, and in that line we are ail] to please] you exactly. TASTE IN COLOR EFFECT IN WEAVE STYLE IN baS11 1 VALITY Nent'LL. , ,Suits for Men and Boys If the Ready -To -Wear Suit Department is pnoving a great slimes% there are reasons for it, and this is one- of them The gar. menta hold their shape!and please the wear- ers until they are literally Worn out. In a suit, quality is to be desired above everything else -except fit. In our Ready•To.Wear Clothing Depart- ment, we combine "best mnterial with per- nfectness of fit, and hitch both to the lowest. possible Price that economy.nan afford. ++++++++++++. . The . McFAUL Dry Goods co. C4th's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store. ing last week on the creek.i It is a -shame- we haven't a rink, as there is no doubt it would be well patronized. --Quite a number from here took in the assenebly at Clinton last Friday evening, and report having had a fine time. -Mr. Lang,the new enanager for the Bank of Hamilton, atrived els town, nn Tuesday of last week, and t's busy getting hie rooms in shape. Icirkton. NOTES. -Mr. Ira Marshall and gator, Miss Edne, vieited Mr._ andi Mrs. Thome]] Waghorn, of Walton, last week. -Mr. John OtBrien, of Ailsa Craig, spent garb of la$4 week visiting hie parental hem° here.—The Women's Missionary Society! _held a grand rally on Wednesday afternoOn, in the Meth- odist church and a very pleasant time was spent. -Mise G-ertie Carrick, of f3arnia, re- turned to her home on Satutday after spend- ing a month with her aunt, Mrs. (Rev.) S. Anderson. -Another of the ;Pioners of this section has passed to the goiat beyond in. the person of Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, -who de- parted this life op Saturday, after a linger- ing illneas of compl,ca.ted .diseases. De- ceased was an -earnest Worker in the fitethodbst church, 4 -fond wife and loving mother and leaves th mourn her loss three sons and one daughter, Mrs. Roust% ()Men- sal, Joseph, or Taronto, lohn,, of Ansa Craig, and Smith, of home.e.--Mrs. Thomas Blake is -very *Wk. -Mrs. James C. Tufts is owthe sick liet.--Mr. Albert Switzer has started a new butcher; bushel's in Lang - burst's old stand. -A meetint of the direc- tors of the Kirkton Milling Company was held on Monday evening last; -Henry Johnston, of Atwood, has had success in the well.drilling line, having struck an artesian spring at a depth of 80 feet, for Mrs, Jodeph Hannac of the Elth con- cession of Elms. A fine stream grushes out five feet above the level of the welL Mrs. Hanna Will have an ample siapply of water for both house and barn. -An interesting nuptial event Was cele- brated at the home of Dr. Wm. Steele, V.S., Stratford, on Wednesday, November 27th, when his daughter, Miss Fannie, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Robert Danseitb; of Downie, Rev. M. L. Leitch officiating. Mr. Win. Jones, of Stratford, and Miss Ida Steele, sister of the bride,aseisted the young . couple. After the ceremianY the party. was driven to Mi. Dunseith'is home in Dow- nie, where a reception was tendered them. =--A sudden death ocourired on Sunday morning, 1st inst., about °rift o'clock, when Mr. Ed. J. Venstone, eon of'Mr. John Van - stone,, of Stratford, was oSiled to his laat reward. The deceased was n years of age. He had Veen in declining health for several yean, but his demise came Otally unexpect- edly. He went home on Saturday evening and went to bed early, an he said that he vias .not feeling Well. No serious results were anticipated, but he auddenly became worse, and, although a dochor was called, nothing could be done for laitia. —One of the most successful and intereit- ing meetings of the Hibberty Branch Bible Society wee held in Grace ehurch, Staff% on Monday evening of last week. Enthuse- astio addresses were delivered by Revs.. Messrs. Cranstoa, Colquhonn, Hendereon _ and Dokarty. The contributions were the hugest in the hietory of the society, sixty-- five dollars being at the dispOsel of the 00111- mittee. Forty dollars was sent ine the Britidi and Foreign Bible Soelety4 itud twenty-five dollars to the Upper Canada. Bible Society. J.? Tri2,7.A21-Hi svfloval N13:14 Choic For the c Aide, o cora ortFaTarleath These k such as taste and your Macdonald h Com ple Oh, clea looy of mine, h Wail goes up ev advise thus : Do D. of, Some f makes The flesh What a. follow is to yo house coat or make, the pri Another ro e ; these we Your forts obtain° show nice Ast- gatmtlets at $3 f qtalities of a at $4, genuine one cap ta iti:soRuaisshial3Tha s Heavy Cardigo,, Cosy ni Good b Thi3 fine 25c tie is extr A han satin, with whi For the ni lay. A g How yarn long sto People the best they 40c for stocki See the .6aps, gloves, h