The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-22, Page 31
best las Gi
to give your *hiidren is a
Deposit B•ok in the
THE
SO ERMA BANK OF CANADA
No better way of teach-
ing them Business Hab
its exists.
Deposits of $1.00 aud U
wards Received.
erestpaid4 times a year
HENS Airs,
Of? OLD, Manager Hensall Branch
ngie Harness
•
" Cali and inspect) our genuine rubber
trinin;ed. harriesa ab $0.00; better
value than 4ny $25.00 factory make.
We guarautee them because we make them
ourselvee * material, style and quality
ere the beet. They are the boat value
toZbe had in single harness and we
will stake our reputation for good her-
,
nen upon them.
1R#033M
A complete stook of Bishop,' Gallo-
way and SSIVItabewan ab Spacial
price*.
an usual we have the xery-liest val-
ues :in horse blankets. Quality the
best, and prices theloWest.
314 BRODERICK,
CADY BLOCK. • . SEAFORT
•Goidenj
apportiinity
last for fifteen days a great dicoun
sale is now going on at the
Seaforth Tea and
Coffee Store
This Betels for cash or trade only:
only credit is given only when goods,
are sold at regular prices -10 lbs.
sulphur fer 25e: 10 lb* gaits for 25o;
11 bars Judd's- soap Sor ;25e; 4 lbw. cur -
rude for 25o ; 4 lbs. raisins for 250;
Si lb*dates for 25o ; 6 lbecooking fig.
fer 25o ,• llb.prnaewtOr 25ci, 6 lbs.
dice for 25*; er Mt, tapioca for 25e ; 3
can peas, berme, cone tomatoes or
blueberries foe 25*; shelled almonds,
-shelled walnuts, alekinde of spices and
candied oeeli. 1 bevels. full etock of
all kinds of neyr,' gouda, which I am
selling at -great bargains -sweet older,
mince -Meat, honey, dark brown sugar
for baking,. baking„molasses, best teble
syrup, Oatmeal, cornmeal, flour, gra-
barn lionr,rolied wkeete wheatieboream
'of wheat, in bulk, pot barley, split
pease, teas and coffee a speoialty, all fies
kinds of eured wide, pork osusage, r
bologna Beitilaget all kinds of'fish, table en,
eadt in smoke and loose, apples, pots -
tome
I have a very large and well assorted re
stdok of choice croekery and glassware e
and a nice range of lamps, dinner. tea ut 7:26
and tollee sets I have two nice pat- PAltalersim • .810
ternf in odd ekeces and can make up -4
r
Bald? Scalp shiny and t in?
Then its proloably to late.
You neglected dandruff: If
you had only taken our ad-
vice, you would have cured
Hair r
the dandruff, saved your hair,
and added muth to ft. If
not entirely bald, now is your
oPportunity. Improve it.
bave tured Ayer's Nair Vigor for over 40
velum lain now 01 years old and hove a heavy
grovrth of rich brown hair., due, 1 think, en-
tirely to Ayer's Heir Vigor."
Mt& M. A. Rump, BeIleville, 111.
VA a bottle. • 3,0. AYER CO.,
Assineaggionoss Lowell. Mass.
for irlia,oiumoymung
:Good Itair
rand Trunk Railway
•
System.
Railway Tirna Tibia •
Trains leave Eleatorth ae follows: •
0.150 1 m. tor Clinton, G4eriab Winghim an
Kincardine. L
Et p. m:. For Olinton, Wingham and Kinoar
141- F. m. For Clinten and Goderich
8.
dine. _ ;
lass p. lc For 011010O and Otederleh.
m For.. -Stratford r Guelph, Toronto,
'OriBia, Korth ty points wed ;
BOeviBe and ekrboro and pointer
eiet.
g.n ne For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, MOD.
treatand point. met
5.23 p.in, Tor filiratior, quelph and Toronto.
;
London, Huron and Bruce.
Nana_ , -
dolbdepart- MP • • .0, *0 0.15 AO ag• 4.60? X
• a ••• Am • f .0 0.18 0:43
-1- 9.80' 5.54
Let 0,05
lirtioelleld-...••0001,110•600•0•• 9.58 6.19
1 9.50 0.11
Clinton-- , 10.10 0.85
nondesbero I 1010 0.62
Blyth----------....as.10.50 - 7.00
Be 10.50 /.10 e
Weigh= . 11.00 7.25
er:49vma-- Pananger.
8.40 A.11. 8.80?. „It
6.52 844
-7.06 11.t 6
7.14 41.04
7.47 6.28
8.05 8.69
8.15 4.47
8.22 4.52
8.85 ,5.05
8.40 5.15
9.45 a. K. 0.10
Milighthim, depute...
Beigraveaa ••• 11, • • *
•••.
tendastoro
_••••••••••• *0
ClintOnsur sr rr, r• a:0
ssueoloWs..;•••• ••• Gm • • *0
--KLOPen.• 010 • • • • NM 00
lienlam• *a •• •
ft. AM
0836.11/1•• • am • • e• •••
London, (arrive).- ,
Palmerston and Kincardine.
.440 NORTE. Pam. Pam. Kix°
amnion- ..... . 7.65 p.m. 12.4J p.m 5.30 a.io
el- . 8.41 1.97 7.40
8.51 1.38 8.40
9.08 1.50 I 9.00
9.03 1.66 9.10
a Souls; Pass. Mixed. Pass.
gimm... .. 8 48 cm 0.11,40.m. 2.40 p.m
evil: 6.52 I 105 2.419
1k15 8,92
12.50 8.18
8.00 4.19
tea and dinner seta to-S-ult the custom
'-
er at any price.
Fresh eggs and. butter taken as cash
at this store; also all kinds of fowl. A
cordial invitayen is exeendid to all to
call and get some of the bargains.
411 04 AUL Seafortn
8101
OF ME
CIRCULAR
SAW
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Mg 2:3 rn
71;1111n V.) „. Epp.
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o
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0
lit so e4 L.42
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oars
c) cp
11:18 1:1
61- 0
UNN'A p tt c+-
-
-
t -se w
11.'
(1s)
a
Sore Throat a.rid Coughs
effect:ye and safe remedy for all throa's
crratattontii.r f Gond in
Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets
.g.P!ey OO )in the germicidal value of Crcsolene
thetootiar.e pronerties of slippery elm and licorica,
100, All Druggists &St
Ortind Mogul
Pure Teo
Grand Mogul is not
exposed to siorc dust or
microbes. The clean,
air -tight packages are the
housekeeper's protection
against inferiorlity and
dirt.
It comes to you free
from adulteration -,-the nic-
est possible- blend of the
finest teas' 'of Ceylon -and
affords you double the sa-
tisfadion of "just as good"
teas that are sold in bulk,
or packed in poisonous lead.
Grand Mogul appeals, to the
aIate and tones up the
nerves. Not a mere sub-
stitute for bitters.
Grand Mogul
Tea
((Sold e 25. 30c, 40c and 50c
pa* p000d, black, green' of mixed.
Adveniming appropriation is divided
enkli Ewers of Grand Mogul Tea
elareogrefi ;smarm ecup!rn m the
Planes.
ARE MADE IN CANADA.
They are built 111 a Canadian
foundry -by Cenadian workmen -
for Canadian bdines.
They are planned and constructed
by Canasnaro-whok.now the peeds
of the Canadian climate.
Being made in Canada, there is
no duty -n� excessive freight
charges -to pay for. '-
Yon get the finestmaterials-best
workmanship - newest improve-
ments -handsomest deigns -when
you buy a Peninsular Range.
Cone- h -and let us explain just
evily we think the Peninsnler is the
best P. . nge in Canada -especially
for YOU.
Local Agents;
CHESNEY & SMILEY
DISTRICT MATTE S.
•••• vo
tithrop
athe School. -The following is the
Noerember monthly report of school
'section No. 10, MeKillop, The names
are in order of merit : Class IV, sr.-
Gertie Campbell,: Nellie Govenloek,
Joseph Soraers. Class jr.-Mabel
Billiard, Hiram rgansbard, Susie Mc-
Spadden, Amy Warden. Plass III, sr.
-Mary MoKee, Wilhle Pethiok. Class
111, jr.-Nelson Govenlock, Ross Mur -
die, Willie MoSpadden, 'Ada Pethiek,
Lily Pethiek, Pearl Ilart, Harry
Warden, Lorna Harm Class II -Jen-
nie Hart, Belle Bullard, • Caesar
Broom,' Hugh Campbell Part II -
Ethel Earn, Violet Broom, Charlie
Warden. Part I -Edith Godenlack,
Willie Dodds,. Etta Riley. -Celina
Durand; Teacher.
--e-e
• Farquhar.
• Our School. -The following is the
report of the examination held in
Thames Road school in the month of
Naeeraber Senier Fourth Class, to-
tal, 700. Almer Stewart, 588, Flos-
see Coward, .554, Jennie Monteith
033, Walter MpNichol, 52,6, Wra. Kay
495, FosterBray, 434, Myrtle Hun -
kin 367. junior Fourth Olass-Te-
tale 680. -Anna Allison, 558, wilin i.
Monteith, 527, Flossie Passmore,C'S,
Maggie Bryan 352, Bert Brown 295,
John Turnbull 255. Senior Third
Class -Total 680. Ethel Hunkin 530,
May Dardh 492, Garnet Passmore
468. junior Third Class -Total 400:
Meryl Snell 299, Teressa Coward 268,
Kenneth Moldicol, 247 marks., Sen-
ior Second Class -Total. 400. Coursey
Brown 333, Annie Turnbull 331,Chris-
sie Riley 322e Viola Rankin 307, Lin-
dsay Pollen 298, Olda. Westlake 286,
Milton Hodgert 286, Charlie Allison
282, Willie - Jeffrey 248. -Jessie A.
Hamilton, Teacher.
Alma.
•
- A 'December Wedding. -On Wed-
nesday afternoon of last, week,ninety
guests assembled at the home df
Mr. and Mrs. George Dele, of truek-
-ersmith, to witness the marriage of
their daughter, Evelyn -Daisy, to Mr.
Benjamin W. Churoht11. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. K.
Birks, of Seaforth, assisted by Rev.
J. D. Fitzpatrick, of Toronto. The
wedding Lua-rch was played by Miss
Lindsay,' of .Goderiesh township,
while the, bride, leaning on the arm
of her father, entered the parlor.
After the knot had been truly tied
and the, guests had extended nob-
ges.bibefiens and geoid wishes to
the happy couple, all repaired to the
dining -room 'where the wedding din-
t
see of the season's\ delicacies' await-
ed:. them. In the eVening , games of
various kinds and music were 'par-
ticipated in. There .were many Drees
ents both handsome and. useful. On
the following morning Mr. and Mrs.
Churchill left on their honeymoon
tour, which will include a visit to
friends in Michigan, and on their re-
turn, after Christmas, will take tap
housekeeping on the groom's farm,
on the 16th concession of .Goderich
township. The ' Expositor wishes
them a happy and prosperous e mar-
ried. life.
Goderich.
The Town 'Water.-Goderich is in
trouble about its town water. Some
years ago the town, at a large ex-
pense, extended pipes into the lake
consideeable distance to where
crib work had been erected with the
• hope of obtaining pure water for the
use ot tlae 1 citizens. But -this sys-
tem has not been satisfacory:.The
wdder obtained is drumley and' full
-of sand and wears alit tele pumps of
the users besides being' dirty and
Sometimes :offensive. A short time
ago the council proeured the servi-
ces of Oity Engineer Rust. of To-
ronto, to look into the matter and.
a public meeting of the citizens. was
held 1:X1 Tuesday eidening last to con-
sider Mr. Rust's report. Mayor
1Vfurney had charge of the meeting
NA:doh was addressed by Counbillor:
G. Id Blair, Dr. W. 3. R. Holmes,
medical health officer, and Assessor
Campbell. Engineer Rust's reeom.-
mendation of an expensive filtering
apparatus and also the proposition
to build an "intake crib" farthur
out, are considered too oostdy. Two
other suggestions have: been made
one, to drive spiles around the pre-
sent crib and fill the intervening
space with gravel and .eand, making
a natural filterer, and, second, to'
construct a large basin on the
beach, into which the water should
filter. The harbor and river water
have been shown by analysis to be
anfit • for, use. The council is cor-
responding with ether towns simi-
larly situated.- As yet there is no
feasible solution of the problem in
sight.
4
• Exeter.
Briefs. -A murling club is .one of
the future probabilities in Exeter.
-Mr.- and Mrs. R. S. ,Lang, sailed
from Halifax ein the Ilth 'inst. and
intend wending a three months'
honeymoon touring in Europe be-
fore settling down to the %tomer
realities of life in Toronto. -As
Reeve Bissett and Messrs. L. II.
Dickson, T. B. Carling and Al. Me-
Donell -were returning from the
Hensall Conservative meeting last
week thehorses got frightened at
a pile .on the :road and upset the
carriage - into the ditch. Mr. Cael-
ihg jumped from the rig and es-
• caped injury but the others who
stuck to ,the ship were not so for-
tunate. • Mr. Dicks,on had hus- shoal -
der blade brOkerie Mr. Bissett was
bruised' and scratched and Mr. Me-
Donell was shaken u_p. The horses
Were captured en Exeter north and
the carriage was left by the way in
a badly demolished condition. All
the parties are getting along as
well as !could be ieXpected but Vfr.
Dickson will have a sore shoulder
for some weeks 'yet. -Percy, Glan-
ville, youngest son of Mr. Prerder-
eriok Glanville, who was drowned
recently while IS kating on Lake Man-
itoulin, was a native of the second
concession of Stephen, where his
father residedee-The friends of Mr.
Samuel Brokenshite of Sharon, in
Stephen, who is one of the pioneers
of that township will regret to
learn of his illness and that the
prospects for his recovery- are not
very encouraging. -Messrs. Bawden
& McDonell have returned from thO
old country with nine fine stallions
ranging in age -from three to five
years, Seven ae pure bred Clydes-
dales and two Suffolks,1 These are
the first of this breed that have been
brought to this district. They are
very neat . and pretty animals and.
the Clydesdales are among the hest
this enterprising firm have lin-
4
LON EXPOSITO1
band on Ide temperance tour ardund,
the evorld. She was instrilraerital in
founding many branches of the. W.
0. Te U. in Anstrallee and espeolally
in Victoria. She *as a helpful and
inspiring speaker, and ooul4 always
be countet on to aid any- work that
was for„ the betterment of martkina.,
For the past few Years she has been
an invalid. r
Farmers! Do It Novar!
Every farmer who reads this notice
and want's the biggest dollar's worth
in the market should send right away
before Xmas, for the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal, and
the beautiful picture, ef Queen Alex-
andra, Her Grandchildren and Dogs."
For one dollar you get the best Fam-
ily and Farm paper in Amercia, with-
out excePtion, for one year, as well
as the mord beautiful picture ever
offered, The pioture _alone is easily
worth tvvo dollars, It is certainly
a great big dollar's worth.
Canada,.
--Herbert. Miller, of Chatham, one
of a gang of cattle thieves in that
district, has been sentenced to seven
years in Kingston Penitentiary.
-W. W. Dean,senior judge for
the oounty of Vietoria, died at his
residence, ja. Lindsay, on Tuesday
morning. He had been in ill -health
for some time past, and an attack a
pneumonia proved fatal, 'He was 75
.years of age. s, -
-Thomas Rennie, an old remdent
-of Campbellford,' fell from the back
step leading to his residence, and,
striking ort his head, was almost in -
St antly killed. Deceased was 63
years of 'age, and leaves a widow
and seven children. .
-Wm. Thomas; a son of the prin-
cipal of the public, school at Ayr,
is at 'his home In that village, suf-
fering from smallpox. He has been
relieving telegraph operator for
the '0. P, R. at Toronto, and while in
that city took ill The house has
been quarantined and the publie
school closed. '
-While out %hooting, oh Monday
morning, in. Johnsen's bulk, not far
from 'Woodbridge, Mr. Charles Rob-
inson, airedident of that town,
while walking 'along the bank, with
his gun tocked, slfpped and fell,
causing the gun to discharge, shoot-
ing off his left hand.'
-Wm, Forsythe, la well-to-do Man-
vers farmer, dropped dead in. his
wagon while passing along a street
in Bowmanville, on Monday. He was
bringing some articles of furniture
to a former neighbor, and had just.
influired for the house, when he
fell over and expired instantly. He
was In hia 67t1h year, and leaves a
widow and grown-up family.
Walineeburg, the other dray,
as James Countryman, a qartibra.,
was unloading beets at the sugar
:faetory the wagon in 'front of him
-was backed up, the horse becoming
balky. He stood. in !front of the
tongue of his wagon, 'and. the tongue
penetrated his chest, killing hirn at
once. , •
-The Calgary Colonization Com-
pany, Liratied, purposes establish-
ing eui Experimental Farm on a por-
tion of the null ranch, near Lang-
don, to demonstrate- that the large
block of land they own in that lo-
cality is productive. This - ranch
was bought by them a few months
ago. It contains 38,090 acre's, and
about 1,000 acres of this will be ran -
der grains, grasses, and vegetables
next spring for the aforementioned
purpose.
-Judgment has been given in
the Exchequer Court at Ottawa on
the case of the crown against Judge
Dugas, of ,the Yukon. The Jiudge
dreev- $4,216 dor a year and a half
fel- house gent, fuel and light. Dur-
ing the male time he was drawing
between two and three thousand a
year for living allowance.' The Gov-
ernment held that they were not
liable for both items and. took
suit to irecover $4,216. Juetice Mire
bidge gave jadgment in favore of
Judge Dugas anti against the Gov-
ernment.
- poked. They stood.* tBevoyage
splendidly and Were landed here
without a scratch -Mr George Bert
of 'Detroit, was here last yieek vis-
iting' hie undo and aunt, Ur. and
Mrs. George SamwelL-While driv-
ing home leona. Devon a few even-
ings ago Mr. Samuel Sweet got a
severe kiok ion the knee from his
horse. It was a young animal and.
becoming frightened at a traction
,n,gine it put ,its feet -through 'the
dashboard and Mr. Sweet's knee
proved to be too near -Our
and„ popular townsman, .County
Conhcillor Sposokraa,n i training
hiraself for the county Wardenship
next year. -Mrs. Ross, of Living-
stone, Manitoba, formerly Miss Pon-
ehron, is here just now visiting her
sisters, Mrs. r.Collins and Miss 'Bon-
thron.-Mr. 13argahaw, of Stephen,
near here, had a steer and a heifer
killed in a somewhat peculiar man-
ner last week. The animals were
tied tegether in one stall, Appar-
ently one animal had lain down and
the other had. fallen over it and in
the struggles whieh eneued both
were strangled. On going to the
'stable in the morning Mr. Bagshaw
found both animals dead. -The fol-
lowing- members cof Lebanon Forest
Masonic Lodge,. Exeter, have been
elected to office for the coming
year: W. 3. Heaman, W. M.; Yhos,
Fisher, S. W.; We W. _Tamans,J. W.;
Joseph Davis, treasurer, C. II. Sand-
ers, • secretary; Dr. Sweet, chap-
lain; ,S. Sweet,, tyler, ; Ni. D Hu -
don, and A. G, Dyer, auditors; ;beard
of. examiners, V. Wars Bro. ji tk
Stewart, War. Broe'Amos, and, Wor;
Bro. Catling. --Mr. Thos. Harveylhas
purchased from Mr. H. Bishop that
fine residence ion Andrew street, at
present occupied by Mr. Thos. Haw-
kins. The trioe paid was $2,300.
Mr; Harvey !takes possession. On April
lst:-Mr. Philip Howcliffe has sold
his house_ and lot, on Main' Street,
to Mi. George H rton, and Mr. Wm.
Sellery, o'f Usie rne; has purchased
the neat ottage4 on Andrew istreet,
from Mrs. Johnj Welsh. -The free-
will offerings ai the recent 'anni-
versary services 'of the jamas street
Methodist church 'amounted to the
very liberal sum of $250.-AiroToseph
Cobbiedick, while at Durham recent-
ly, 'attending a meeting of the di-
rectore of the Cement Company
there, personally made a number .of
borings in order to satisfy himself
of the truth bf the claim that marl
is giving out, Mr. Cobbledick re-
ports finding large quantities 41
marls and. 'states that as long as
marl in paying quantities is found
the Mill will not be :'m.oved. A dis-
interested expert is to be 'engaged to
investigate and, make borings, ,and
will make his report at the annual
meeting, to be held during the lit-
ter part of january or the ifirst
week in February.
Constance.
The Late Mrs. James Snelt-On
TuesdaY, December 6th, there was
laid to rest in Kinburn eemetery,
Mary Rowley, relict of the late jas.
Snell, who departed this life fifteen
years ago. Mrs. Snell went to live
With her daughter, Mrs. II Squires,
of Usborne, some years ago, ,where
he resided until the time ,of her •
death., An attack of paralysis and
general decline were the oauses of
death. She was in years of age.
Mrs. Snell leaves four Bens and three
daughters to mourn the loss of a
loving mother, John A. and Roland
of Yorkton, and Mrs. W. 33. Cook,
of Constance and Mrs. Robert 'Hol-
land and Mrs. Squires, all being
present at the bedside during her
trying illness. The other two sons
were not able to be present. Mrs.
Snell was born in Devonshire, ,Eng-
land, and came to this countrydefrhen
t
ten years of age( and settled with
her parents in Aiion township,near
Toronto, where she was married. and
came direct to this place expwards
of 60 years ago. She Was ope of the
early settlers and was well knewn
by all. The funeral was largely at-
tended, Rev. Mr. I3irks performing
the last sacred rites of the lifetlio-
dist church, of which body the de-
ceased was a consistent member. It
is a singula.r coincidence that both
husband. and wife should die after
fifteen • years, on the same month
and within two days of the same
date of each other. The sympathy
of the community goes out to- the
bereaved family in this the hour of
affliction. The late Mrs. Snell 'has
three brothers and a sister living
but owing to their advanced age
they were not able to be present at
the, funeral. ;
•
urip QuIckly-ICnocked Out.
"Some weeks ago, during the, se-
vere winter weather, both my wife
and myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed:, into the
wofse kind of la grippe, with all itS
miserable symptoms," say i 3. S.
Egleston, of Maple Landing, Iowa.
"Knees and joints aclaing, =insoles
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with. alternate 1 'spells of
chills and fever. We began using
Chamberlains Cough Remedy, aiding
the same with a dose of Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet,
and by its liberal use soon complete-
ly km:Joked out the grip." These
Tablets promote a healthy action of
the bowels, liver and kidneys,which
is always beneficial when the system
is congeste'd by a cold or attack of la
grippe. For sale by Alex. Wilson.
druggist, Seaferth.
• It Memoriam.
Writtexiin mentory of Mary MeOlaen
who died in Seaforth, on Thursday,
December 7th. Dedicate4 to iser mo-
ther by Carrie J. 'MeClay.
•
Mourn not, dear mother, be not sad
GNI and His angels guard, thy bed;
-Thy brown -eyed daughter sweetly slero,
And with them nightly vigil keeps.
O'er thy fair home.
Her brown eyes and jn:etty dark hair
• CroNvo'd a face with innocence rarei
Too fair for earth, where discord reaps, .
She dwells where God's love never wens%
And all i.;Peaf.e.
Fair Mary, thy little ads of love;
Were insmrations from above,
Thy loved ones' hope, pray God to g!ve-
Strength to each, and may they long live
For His sweet sake
.Happy art thou, Mary, in thy fair home,
• Where angels wait for all to come;
And may we live as pure as thee,?
To gain bliss in eternity
Form or nore.
•
Olt ! weep not, fond mother, thy loved one
Iinows in) more care,
The songs of praise she sung upon earth,
Were echo'd there ;
And God Himself will watch over thee,
Se do not well",
ror holy a rit doth say, "He A -heti'
His beloV'd Oeep,"
•
The oldest country in the!
New World. ,
Everybody is talking about the
high-elass special excursion which
the `Grand Trunk Railway System are
organizing for Mexico, and which
will leave Montreal 9:00 a. me Janu-
ary 29th, 1904, in special Pullman
oers op the "International Limited."
These cars witi be attached to .the
private train that will be occupied
throughout the tour at Chicago the
following morning. Ail the expenses
included in rate.; The tour will last
about forty day , and will toyer the
the most intere ting portions of the
"oldest eountry in the New World."
Apply to any 0 and Trunk agent, or
to 3. D. McDo aid, Union Station
Toronto, for all information, de-
ecriptive matten, rates, ete.
' •
' -At the annu
ates of the 0
College, held I,
President Creel
opening figures
the College, rill
ance this. year,
al course, 336;
course, 13; dai
course in stook
course in poult
in main college,
Stitute ; domest
ure study, 127 ; manual training, 6.
Total 431, or grand total of 1,077,
compared with ' 833 last year. Of
10
those in the ge oral course, 237 boys
are from Ontari , and 39 from other
Provinces, with one or mord from
eacb of the following countries:
Argentine, Australia, Belgium, Eng-
land, Frartee, Jamaica, Japan, jer-
sey fele, Newfoundland, New Zea-
land., Orange River 'Colony, Pan-
ama, Switzerland, Spain, Scotland,
United States, and Uruguay.
•
Canada's esources.
1 banquet of gradu-
tario Agricultural
Guelph last week,
an gave some eye -
of the growth of
wn by the attend -
as follows: Gener-
special in igemeral
courses, 78; short
judging, 203; phort
y judging, 16 s total
646; gacdonald In-
c science, 298; nat-
Our forests, furnish the material
Lor the best quality of writing
paper. Our factories tarn out the
highest grade lof goods, such as the
" japanese" brand writing fluid.
Sold by Alex. Wileon, Seaforth.
-The Ottawa Government has
been advised that Prince Arthur a
Connaught will visit Canada short-
ly. The Prince is on his way to
Japan on a mission from the King
to deliver to. his Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of Japan, the insignia
of• the Garter. The Government
sent an invitation to His Royal
Highness to ;visit Canada on this way
home, and a cable has been Teceiv-
ed from the Colonial Office accept-
-Adelia Reynolds, •wife of Revee ing the invitatfon, The Prince will
Dr, Lueas died at St. Catharines on. be' accompahied by about 15 of a
Thursday, after ,a. long illness. She etaff.
was married to The Lucas .oder 40
years .ago. From its inception in 1 igunliVit Elegy Ss better than other seam
I this country she took a most active but is beet when used in the Seenght
part in the work of the W. C. fir. IL Buy Sunlig" b.t Soap and fellow directions.
In 1857-58 ,she accompanied her bus-,
aasien=pararkrarraaitolfasoarraerraorr-:
4.
'
r
Cteedefie.-sed.Esid4114444
Prosper_us
New
Year
i
• if .your .Christmas Oift to
WM should be
lenkhing
;1
iTJ se- ul
,
It
read what we _ suggestd, yelow.
N13.4, can't make a mi4ike as
to$V1e,quality, or riOtnes. of
any article 1 that - we'l4rs our
label.
,=
1
ec wear'
Special sf31ections for
holiday trade selling
Exquisite colorings
and patterns. The
very lightest of silks,
four-in-hands, puffs,
bows, in nice boxes
0 50c
loves
Kid, Nioeho
Boys' Men's
50c tio - • $2.50
Vsetvii
Xmas' Present
U BUMS
Relf risen at
ill e
Silk nfaii�y squares
d ders.
protectors.
25c o • $1.50
Be sure to see these.
• BOSOMS
an4 Negligee
The be shirt
ever shown in
town at
F N
arge t as-
sortment of
White and
Fai4cy, light
an4. dark co -
Nothing more
appropriate
4131 to $2.60
$1.00
Nice Silk, with
•Covers
$2.50 to .$3,00
A Gift long
to be re-
in e m la ered
1. 0
,,..
-SU S FENDERS Iiiihy ' Aoild
Silk Suspen- lyou ,b,ny
l
box
" 13eo
L
den ii. nice
5QP. to 750 , We ta1 On no elfin,
• !profits during the
i holiday season.
o Indeed'0 VTR our pat -
n e year round
,
nicely trii#med
with gold and
silver buokles
-
i;
The Originator
Priem
F. L.
CLOPMER
• SEAFORTa
•