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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-08, Page 3_ I -Tho bes Asimmemisr Xmas Gift to give your ehildren is a Deposit Bea in the . . bOYEREj BANK OF CANADA No bAtter way of teach- ing thPm Bubiness Rah - its exists. sits of $1.00 atd U13- . s Received. . interestptdd4 times a year HENSAILL. W. "two, Manager Holman Branch 5inonammerg, _ angs71111111th. Single Harness Call and inspect our genuine rubber trimmed hernees lib $20.00 ; better value than any $25.00 factory make. We guarantee them because' we make them ourselves material, etyle and quality are the best. They are the best vain° to be had in single harness and we will stake our reputation for good har nese upon them. 13/013S - A complete Stook of Iniehap, Gallo- ) way arid Saeeatohewan ab Special prices. `-- a.s. usual we have the very be3t Val - flea in horse blaaketis. Quality the be and. nrioes the lowest. 14. tlIODERICK ABY BLOCK, . SEAFORTff Sore Throat and Coughs. A ropte, effective and safe remedy for ail thrtr4 irritationsisfound Cresoiene Antiseptic Tablets They combine the gennicidal value of Cresolety wid the soothing -properties ot slippery elm and licorice 10o. AU Druggists lot Annual Meeting 4001.0,00Orm,11, ' The Ammo' Meeting of the LOndesboro Butter and Cheese Manufactuting Co., nemitede will be held at 3,ondesbora on December 14th, 1905, as follows :- The directors will meet at one p. m., the Ahateholderii a 1:30 awl the patrons at 2 p m. 1,01IN D1IQUA31, ADA3IS, President ecretarg -19$1x2. Eye I Troubles Quickly and per- manently adjusted. Glasses fitted properly. Dr. Ovens Londpn. Treats Eye, rat-, Nose and Throat. :Will beat Commercial Rotel, Seaforth, All Day Wednesday, Dec. 13th. Mckillop Directory for 1905. DANIEL lifAliLET, Reeve, Beechwood P. 0. IL ROWLAND. Councillor, Walton P. O. F 14eQUAM. Councillor, St. Columban P. 0. CHARLEI Lunen, Counoil11r, WInthrop.P. JOHN M. GOVENLOOK. Councillor,Winthrop . MICHAEL. 111URDIE„ Clerk, Winthrop P.0. DOM AL ROSS, Trassurer, Wintturop P. O. SOLOHON S. SHANNON, J. P. Sanitary Inspeetot Witith op P. 0. LOGS WANTED. The undersigned is prepared to pay the high Cash price for an unlimited quantity of llratl-elase oft Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood, Mani Beath, Aeh, Hemlock and Oak Logs 213elivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave fain. to he cut an even length, except Soft; Elm. Soft - to be eutii, 18 and 16 Leah. Will also buy Basswood Heading Bolts, 40,Iaohes long, at 83.50 per cord, delivered. Will also buy timber by measurement or by bulk rueb Speoial attention paid to custom sawing, istattion guaranteed. WM. AMENT. :SYNOPSIS OF CANADINI NORTHWEST. ktomarEAD REGULATIONS. A.NY even membered Emotion of Demi n- eon Lands in Maeitobs or the Noren-vvest Provinces, exeepting 8 and 26, not reserve ed, may be homesteaded by any person who is the eole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extenb of one quarter section of IGO acres, more or Nies. Entry tnav be made personally at the local and Oise for the district In whieh the laud is Inmate& or if the homesteader desiree, he may, on application to the Min- ister of the „Ulterior, Ottawa, the Commieeioner of Inimigretion. Winnipeg, or the local agent reoeive authority for some one to make entry for him. Phe homeateacler is- required to perform the oonditione coaneoted therewibh ander one of ti e following plans; - (1) At least six months reeidence upon and oultivEition of the land in eaoh lyea,r or three yeari. (2) If the father (or mother if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides up - en a farm in the vioinity of she land enter- ed for the requirement -tag to residence may be satisfied by 811011 person residing with the father or mother. t3) If the settler has bee permaneat reei- , dance open farming land owned by him in the vieinity of his homestead, the require - insets as to reeidence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mantle notice in writin Mould be given to the Coinmiesioner of Deminion Lands at Oetawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. COL1Y, Deputy of theillinister of Interior. ee. 13. - Unautherized pnbliction of eine advertiseraent will not be paid for. 1g77-9.6 'Have iou seen the handsome Catalogue of if not, you are not familiar with the sek beine done in Cena.dan Greatest) Com- nrercial School. 370 atudents placed last e year. Home Courses in Book-keeping, nhorthand or Penmanship for those who cannot attend at Chatham. If you wish the home training, write for elatalogne E. If yon wide to attend at eIatharn, write for catalogue F. Mention this, paper when you write, addressing D. MeLACHLA.N & CO., Canada Thinness fallege, Chatham, Ont. 1977-8 One doe of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronc itis. A Cherry Pector41 doctor's Medicine for all affections of the throat; bron- chial tubes, and lungs. Sold For over 60 years. T. have used aeons Cherry Pectoral in my family for eight years. Thereis nothing equal to it for coughs and colds, especiallt for ail. dren."-318.5. W. B. ERTAIXE, fihs.iib,• Ala. 2.3c.,51e.,511.00. Aurtz".....ti. for maZoopollpewt".,": '114 0..11TER CO., 1 !Night Coughs Keep the bowels open with one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime, Net one. 6 3rand Trunk. Railway Syptem. Railway Tim. Table Trains leave Seamen ss follows : 0.60 a.m. For Clinton, Goderloh Winkhatn pn Kincardine. 12.41 p. nor Clinton and Goderloh 6.16 p. m. For Clinton, Wingham and !Moat dine. .1 For Clinton and Gederlah. For Stratford, Guelph Toronto, Orlin*, North Bay end pidnts west 1 Belleville and Peterboro and points east. For Strattord, Onelph, Toronto, Mon treat and point$ east. „For Stratiord, Guelph and Toronto. 10.3s p. m.` 1.68 a. m 847 Pf 5.83 in'm. London, Huron and Bruce. SIM NOTE- Paesengark, London, depart- -.. -.a 8.15 4.50 r Centralia-, 9.18 5.48 tv$,... 0-80 5,54 ffenilloNv• v!P eXPO11...... 0.46 6.05 ICIPPen- 0.50 6.11. 9.69 6.19 1016 • 0.05 Londesboro Ms OM to• BIALA' MO NM ••• Of It• •• NO ft ... 11,'• 10.80 6.62 10.88 7,00 Beigrive 10.60 7,13 Wingham .. 11.00 , 7.26 G SOTITH-• q`"' Passenger. Wingbam, depart.... 10.40 A.M. .80r.e31 Solgrive- 8.62 1.44 Myth- .•••••••••••••• 00.0 7.06 8.t6 taildeecatev vv.* • • 7.14 4.04 Clinton- - 7.47 4.28 4 1moefield....... a. 8.05 8.19 Efopen- It • 834 4.47 Hansen- 01 OW 8.22 4.62 Exeter.. - 8,86 5.06 . • v 81.48 5.15 London, DAS A. K. 6.10 • Palmerston and Kincardine. LNG 1OW111. , Pass. Pass. Mine talifiersten- 7.56 p.m: ,12.4J p.m 6.80 cm 4thei.4 - 8.41 1.9.7 .40 Whose's., .... 8.51 , 1,88 8.40 9.08 1 1.50 9.00 /Ingham.. - 9.08 LH 9.10 4ouva Sours. Pass: Nixed. Pass. Vingbare.. 643am 10.a40.m. 2.40 p.m Iluevale...... .. 6.62 10,55 2.49 tettsseisa...... a, 7.05 114,6 8.02 '4Ishel. .......... 7.25 12.8q 3.18 Psiese;;I:on......... 8.10 8.00 410 1 1 VIIIRIVIIM11.11•111111111111 Pure Tea Hygienic Packages tUsers of Grand Mogul Tea E Pronounce it the. - beverage. of ,good health. - Grown on the son -kissed mountains .of Ceylon, it has the delicious and mellow flavor of purity. q Prepared by machinery from plantation to cup. The packages, lined with air- tight paper, proted it from store dust end microbes. Never sold in bulk nor in poisonous lead. The effort ,. to substitute some other tea to be "just as good" is the desire of some dealers for excessive profit on an 'inferior article. ;grand Mogul Tea • NO SOGGY BAKING Meal:sand vegetables -bread and pastry - retain all their natural flavors in a Peninsular Range. .... Bemuse the oven is perfectly ventilated: Odors and steam are cbra.wn from the oven -fresh, heated air is • constantly supplied - and food never becomes tainted or soggy.. , That's eust one reason why Penin- sular Range ie. best. There. are, dozens of . other reasons equally as felons • 1 et us give them to you, and sbce„v you the Peninsular Range in detail. leocat Agents: ' ‘11ESNEYE/ SMILEY roux xpositor .'DISTRicT MATTERS. RE ON EXPoilik011 A.bou .Stoves. - The following, which e take from the Goderich Signal, of last week, isgood ad- vice a d it applies equally to the people of this district as the ped - lens re -erred •to are now souring the ' o ncessions throughout this. part o the county. The., signal says: We are linforraed that a gang o itixteratp stove pedlers have struck this county and. are )30W not far fro4 Goderieli and of course are trying to 4o aa big a business as possible with the farmers. Some- how or ther many people -and this applies to the people of the town as Well las to those of the country oat be induced to buy an article from a edlar when, they wobld not pay the same price to a regularly establish d store keeper fdr even a better a. tide. en this case we under- stand the pedlars offer a fairly good stolre but ask, a good price' for it; ir fact, we are told ehe lo- cal mer hants will sell ' a better stove for less money.1 The pedlars, of course have a peefect right ' to „ply their business,to sell as many -stoves, ait1 to mike as big a meat as, the ea ,; `but in their OW11 inter- ests/ the eople of the townships should m e inquiries among the town me chants, find out about prices arid compare qualities before making an purchase. One thing' al- ways to b borne in mind is that the town Merchant is here whenev- er you want him anal if Our pur- chase turner out to be unsatisfactory as may setimes heaven, you can go t o him and get him to make it right. You nannet do this with the travelling pedlar ; he is here to- day' and ea ay tomorrow. We have nothing a ainat the pedlars -they are good, . oneg -men . for all we know; we e ish only to impress up- on those who May read this the ad- visability o being ,quite sute of getting the 1est value for their mon- ey, no matt r Where or from whom they make their purchases.". Peo- ple will always come out best in the long ran . by patronizing home establishments, tbeir own -neighbors and those they know. i • i *olesworth. ' Accident:7Mr. Robert Mitchell, of elf olesworthe was driving into Lie - towel Monday at noon, when the • spreing seatein 'his wagon shifted and -she was thrown to the 'ground. He was tanglen in the robes and driv- ing eines, -and iceund not get clear of the wheel, .which passed over -his shoulder. ine was taken, to Listo- wel and' ,given medical attention. He lgot a nasty fall but his injuries are not thought. to be serious. Death ,of !Miss Campbell. -On Sun- day, Nov. e26, after are, illness of • over two elears duration, Hattie if., eldest da.ughter of Mr, and Mrs, David Cambell, died at her home on the ,seeonde concession of Grey. Deceased Isis in the 24th year of her age and while she has paever .bean strong andhas been an 'invalid for the Past into years, an attack of the tgrip Sieved too neuch for her strength and she failed: rapidly 161- terwards, being. bedfast for the last three,. weeks. She was of ta- most lovingi disposition and bore then long took place on suffe ing most •patiently t the end. Tie funeralTuesday to M , olesworth cemetery. . era_o 11 Grey c ouncil.-At the last meeting of the Grey 'Ceenacil, held on the 20th ult., & deputation presented to tha council a petition asking the coun- cil to submiit a local option by-law for P. vot of the ratepayers at the same tithe as the municipal elec- tions. Aftert much diseussion and due consider tion it was moved by John Brown econded by D. Johnston that no action be • taken regarding the petition for local option in this township. Mbved in amendment by William Fraser, seconded by 'John Grant, that ection be taken in re- gard te the petition tor local option. Motion carried. • Moved by John Grant, second d by D. Johnston that the e elerk noti y the contractor' se- curities on all incoro.pleted munici- pal drains, that they as well as the iooiatractors Will be held respon;n- ble for the eompletion of said drains. Carried. Duncan Johnston examined the Clark' municipal draM, and re- ported that nO action be taken in conn.eotion with said drain at epre- sent. After passing numero4 ea- courits • the - comacil adjournedeu.ntil 10 o'clock .on specenaber 15. Iheter, 1 Briefs.-Thert has been a • good deal of talk h re recently concern- ing the Durhann cement works. It is said that over \ $100,000 worth of stock is held by people ea this 'vi- cinity. Mr. J. Cobbledick, who is a director and a large stock -holder, is away this week at Durham, attend- ing a meeting of the board. -Messrs. Bawden & McDonell bave sailed from the old country with a lot of the • best stallions they could get. They are expected her next week, and the r hope of all is they may have .a safe and prosperoud journey. -Mrs. Alex. Box has gone tb Toledo to reside. - Messrs. Roy a.ndl Wes. Ford, Ed. Pen - hale and J. McDenald, who had spent the summer in ' Manitoba and the Territories, have returned home for A the winter. • Some of them have tak- ) en up land. there and are going back - in the spring.e-The old arc lights on the streets leive been replaced by new and impToved ones and the change is -very pereeptible.-Mr. W. G. Bissett recently purchased a very handsome team' of black carriage horses from Mr. John Decker,. of Hay, near Zurich, fon use in bis livery. We lane not learned what he paid for them' but nudge the price will be well up to the four hundred mark. -Mr. Thomas HoUldeineof Use borne, has beconee a resident of our, •Pretty Own and , resides in Mr. Jas. Howard's housenenere George Har - ton, who bas been farming in Mani- toba for some time, has rented his farm there and. ;With Mrs. Harton, has returned to "Exeter to reside. - Harvey Bros., our enterprisireg mil- lers areenegetiating with the Grand Trunk authorities to get a siding track into thein mill.' -This would be a great benefit not to the mill alone but to tbe business in- terests of the town generally. -Mr. and Mrs. E. G. 4ones, of the north end, have 'gone to London to reside. -e-The anniversary services in con- nection with -Mein greet church, were held on unday last, and Were conducted by Rev. A. L. Russell, a former Popular pastor who preacb- i ed two very able sermons to large ' congregatioks. The choir were as - i slated by Mr. Pinktenor, soloist of London, and the rartaie was raUch admired by all. In the afternoon there was a mass meeting 'of the children and friends of the Sabbath school, -Mise 011ie, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs .John .1e1cLaugh- lin, of this place, was married to Mr. , James A. Stanley, of Winnipeg, at Kenora: en the 16th of November. The young couple willreside in Winnipeg where Mr. Stanley has a good position in a furniture manu- facturing establishmenti-The ladies of Trivitt Omni' had a Sale of a large collection of useful and pretty artielei in the school room of the church on Wednesday and were quite successful, ' baying cleared out most of their stock.%Refreshraents were also servedneenr. and eines. T. N. Northoott, of Stratford, evere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldsworth of Exeter north, Mrs. NOrthoott's parents, last week. -Dr. A.j F. Mal- loy, who is Dr. Rollins sucoessth here, was raarried on Wedi esday of last week Lin Toronto, to 14ess Annie Louise To nsend, of that ity. Mrs. Malloy wil be warmly wel ons.ed by our peopl .-Mr. John leenod, who has been useful raeMber of Exe- ter counci for ' a good ma ist years, .will not again be a ca,n idate as he is tir d of municipal honors. - Mr. .T. Po lock, of Yorkten, Ass,., brother -in- am of Mr. Job -McMa- hon, of ay, who was viting in this vicinitly left for his home last week tak g with him a can load - of horses. and cattle- foe his farm in that place. . e ; - Somethin/W to Please a Woman; " DY-0-liA" is a revelation. to every w�rr4an at first. It seems too good to b trtie that one package of " DY -0-1.4 '' •Will color silk, cotton,, woolen and mixed goods -or all four -, This is 5ust what " DY -0 -LA" will do -and color MORE. 'pods to the package than any other. "DY -O -LA" contains no acid to injure even the most dentate: fabrics, and does not stain the hands or boiler. Best in every way for coloring at home. Druggists everywhere have "DY -O- LA" in 10 cent packages. Color card sent on receipt of 2o. starap. The Jobneon-Richardson Co, Limited, Montreal; Canada. • - , Manitoba and Northwest Notes. -11O DOW station building. :at Crystal City, ',Manitoba, is' now completed and meets with tbe ape provan .ef the City pee -pie. . ee--1A half -seetion farin, two miles west 61 the town of ' Oke Lake, on the main line of the 0. P. R. was sold last Tweek for $10 per awe. •e -David Coulter, of Neepawa, was fined. $300 or six months in gaol for a seoond infraction of the liquor license act, selling during probibit- ed hours. •e -The School trustees of Virden, Manitoba ' age arranging for the transportation by special cOnveern ances of the country children to and frona the ecbool. -The Baptists of Pilot . Mound. have purchased two 1 ots near the new school site and ,are preparing to build a new raanse for their pas- tor. . . , , -Many of 'the farniers of Gains- borough, Sask., are now erecting homes in the town in order to afford their children the advantages of good schooling. , -Mr. ID. H. McLean' of Sperling, Manitoba, was- marriedin Widnipeg last week to Miss uslander- of Re- gina. The young eouple will reside in Sperling. -Dr. R. Wheeler, of irtle, met with rather a painful a cident last Thursdy d. • While prey, ting his horse from running away be 'was thrown' violently to the ground., breaking his arm near the 'shoulder. -Mr. James Cochrane, of Crystal City, has parcnased thc entire herd of pure' bred Polled Angus cattle owned ny W. P. Rice, of Pilot Mound. They are amomg the best in the Province. -The , Grand Trunk Pacific are in the market for 30,000 telegraph poles, with evbich to build their first line west .of Winnipeg. It is anticipated that eetive -work will begin as soon as the frost is out of the gleound in the spring, aad wires will be strung along the grade of the new lineI westward. -eMr. A. W. Stewart and Miss Ab- ageale Stewart, of Snowflake, Man- itoba, were married at the b.orrie of Mrs. Beveridge, in Pilot Mound, on Wednesday, November 22nd. MTS. H. H. Oliver was bridesmaid and Mr. Oliver assisted the groom. The nein- -ly maeried oople left by train for a trip west. - A shot time ego Tittle Gertie Elsey, of Pilot Mound, while playing on the pond near her heeme at the old Meund, broke through the ice near a' muskrat house. Her collie dog c, me to her assistance and caught tbe buttons on her coat and rescue her. Only for the wisdom of the bog the child might have 'been drown d.. -Anetion sales of farm stock seem et be as numerous in Manitoba as i Euro» and this is the !usual wan t ey raa.ke their terms there: "Ail . uras of $15 and under, eash. Over ; hat amount eleven months' credit will be given, with interest .ene 8 -per cent. per annum onneurnish- inn ap roved joint notes. Hay, grain, igs, Poultry arid wood cash." -Mr. J. A. Grant, an old time eet- tler of, -Walsh, Alberta, is exten- sively engaged in sheep raising. At present he has an his i ra.neh 20,000 fine So thdowns. Than this figure istnaaintained I' despite the yearoly , ales is evidenced by the fact that 8,t00 ewes are being bred this year. M . Grant expeets that 85 per octet. of these • ewes will rear limbs. Re says -the business pave well. His ranch i situated ine the eastern bound.ar of Alberta. -A ve y unfortunate eccident oc- curred est of Olds, Alberta, on Ernie* .1 st, whereby a young man, 'named , cero, 'bad this leg badly brokene e was taking i' a ,load of lumber t his homestead, and stepped off the Wagon to shoot a peairte checkers. re 'report of the gun' frightene the horses and they bolt- ed. "In hie efforts to ovnrtake the. teem, Mr. Cicero stumbled oh a piece of :brush and fell, One leg getting - underneath the wheel an'd was badly broken. After lying on the prairie for half an hour, Mr. Cieero was ills - covered and brought to the town. -A very sad accidentocciirred a few days ago to Mr. Thonetas McKen- ziea well-known and I influential farmer, living two miles norith of ViTawanesa, Me.nitetban• Mr. McKen- zie was tying up a three -Year-old 'colt, and had managed to fasten the , rope around the animal's neck, when , the colt jumped away • and kickee. him. In some way the endi of the rope- fastened on his hand, and hie was dragged over a quarter of a mile ento a neighbor's field, the f „asnaeaniesneseneapeassemerissawassve 1-• oat kicking him frequently. When his son and wife reached him he was still .breathing heavily, but was un- conscious. They earried him to the house, but he only lived about hatif an hour. He leaves a wife and four children, -On Sunday and Monday last the Rev. Dr. Farquharson's old congre- gation, in Pilot Mound, celebrated their first anniversary under their new pastel-, Rev. J. A. Calder, who poached very acceptably to a full ohurch, 'hop morning and evening.. On Monday evening an entertainment was 'given by the Jadies. .After sup- per addresses were given by Revs. C. ga. Stewart and C. W. Gordon, (Ralph Connor), of Winnipeg. Rev. Mr. Gordon has recently. purchased the old. Walton homestead, on: the pre-laistorio banks of the old Pem- bina River, near Pilot Mound, where he will likely spend his hours of leisure and relaxation. -A 'small German boy, about seven years of age, was found. walking west on the railway track, abouta mile west of the town of Tyndall. The boy could not speak English and after securing an interpreter, it was found he had fallen, from tbe Imperial Limited while it 'was -run- ning thirty miles an hour. He had a slight bruise on his head, and was following the track in the direc- tion the train had gone. He had neither a coat, hat or mitts, and I was very e,old when overtaken. wai went on to his parents inWin- nipeg. on the evening train, not muelt I • Grip Quickly Knooked Out. *cane for his 'experience. "Some weeks ago, during the se- vere winter weather, both my wife and myself contracted severe odds which speedily developed into tbe worse kind of 1* grippe,' with all its miserable symptoms,' says Mr. J. S. Eglestort, of Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints aching, thtiscles sore, need stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of ,chills and fever. We began using Chamberlains Omagh Remedy', aiding the same with a dose of Chamber- lain's Stomach and. Liver. Tablet, and by its liberal use, soon complete- ly knocked out the grip." These Tablets promote a healthy action of the bowels liver and kidneysewhich is always beneficial when the system is congested by a cold or attack of la grippe. F,or sale by Alex. Wilson, druggist, Seaforth, Sugar Beet Growing. Some • remarkable evidence was given before the Tariff Commission, Wallaceburg, n the eounty of Kent, last week, eespecting the profits of sugar 'boot growing. There is a large auger 'beet mill in. VsTallateburg, and. beets are grown extensively in that district. . Mr. James. Peel, of Dover town- ship, said he planted. four acres in :beets this year, ilia up 'to Wednes- day he had shipped ;100 'tons, and. he 'bad 15 more to ship tiiL That was pretty. close to 30 tons per acre, ot equivalent even at $4 per , ton, to nearly $120 in cab. Lest year,how, ever, his returnswere only $489 from six acres. Charles Mickle, with five and one-- half acres, averaged ln tons per 'acre, .and the bests, owing to the high percentage of sugar, fetched nearly $5 per ton, or '$85 per- aere. Even -after allowing $10 for rentof land, and making allowan-ce foie a„bor, he estimated he bad $24 to $25 per acre tolear. George H. 'Okes lives sixty miles from the factory, and has five boys running from 12 to 19- veers of age. From 50 acres this year he produced 700 tons -14 tons per ante. His out- lay was $500, and. he had $2,500 to represent labor of himself and boys and rent of land. Isaac Skinner said the net profit from beets was greater than the gross returns from any other' crop , 'he could raise. C. M. Flick realized $135 from three acres. These statements about eoverea the experience of all those evil() spoke, and with oen accord they ask- ed that the policy of protection to the sugar beet industry be con- tinued. &Wight Soap le better than other soaps, but is best when used iu the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Battersby and grandson, John Doran, of Stratford, had. a narrow eseape from death Saturday morning. Gas eecapinge from a coal stove was the -cause. Mr. Battersby, his wife and grand- son being found unconstious on the floor. The doors of the stove which was put up on Friday were left open, and in this way the gas was allowed to escape. A FELINE DITTY ON DIAMOND DYES. O.... 4..01* My kittens three were white and gr(*, 'NW hard to keep them clean ; No matter hew I worked each dr* The kits looked very mean. They'd go out in the morning clad So tidy and So trim ,• At night they'll come home•looking !iad, With clothes so soiled and grim, could not keep them tidy, neat, One hour of the day When they were in the field or strtel., With citber cats at play. I then procured the DIAMOND DYES, And made a dye bath hot, And to my kittens' great stypriqe, I dipped them in the pot, 'To -day my kittens all are droised In Black so rich and ,deep , =dm no more, and now am hle?scif 1Then'er 1 roam or sleep. The mosal of my song is plain, To women brIght and wise; If you would pleasure, profit -gain Just use the DIAMOND DYES: • e do o represent 0 The only store lin Seaforth handling Gents Furnishings te4 Clothing ex - elusively.. I TH A to Aummiso..._ OF THE 01 wellpstXmas_Goods To Be tUd jus a Little Remirtde h,at We have _1):=4 ar0 for our Christnias. !Tants, and sk you to juspeettatir Stock efore- buying. 11 , u seen. 'our!Show W?„ ows of Them CL ercoas We are bound to sell Overcoats. The prices We t an 6 $7 that county're work and h get the beiae e offer are rare ones. ell you. Overcoats at $9v and 418 11) = ave no equal - in this ember, we do our own ve small expense, ,you t„ We ar Overstocked in Leal $5.74 , er Coats oats at $4.75 N eltwear DOZE IS OF NECKTIES • We were hicky in having -first choice of th host neckwear manu- facturers in Jaiida. We call your THING. special attention to this departinent ' Just a few I left Once a Custom,er always a Customer Underwear The time has ,conle when you sim ly h.ave to wear underwear :or pay doctOt bills. Don't pay SIO or $15 tO'doctors,whenWe can sell you underwear that will retain your, health, at 145c, I Our A pre 50c 65c6 75-c Shirts mas. Shirts are h4re hirt is af nice, useful emt. Weihave them t� T R A. DE Dried Apples Butter Eggs and Pordtry Highest Prices The Originator 1 of Lo tuLOTIIi pp osito Bank of Commerce .