HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-01-12, Page 3PORTANT NOT/CES.
HENEU.---Strayed from Lot 27, COrtftSS-
Idibbert, about the ist of I:kw:ober, o.
heifer, coming throe. Any information
th ,v•Yry of this animal will ha liberalig
MICHARL IIEVPIllit.NAtc, Seaferth O.
19844
--The utulenigni will keget.
oefteld, pure- bred York.
kshire Boar. to which lint.
be admitted. Terms. -fl,
of service, with the privilege et
GEORGE HILL. Denele
underskned will rent his farut
ake Shore toa good teumit for a term or
Mie farm consists of MO- avers of goes
y touter cultivation and in good con-
trfII titans and particulars apply at one0
iMITII, St. Joseph P. 0. 1981-tf
rIGS.,-The un1ers4ned keelet .fiv, the int
ment of stock on tot 20, Concession
therehred Tantworth Pig and a thorobred
both rNgistored, to xvItich sows will
d. Tenns $1. payable a the time of sm.,
the priviler,e of returning If necessary*
P.186x4
,
AND LUMBER FOR SALE. --For
tit.ot 'Extra timber, square and in kngth9
out8 ttv 55 feet, able a quantikt of rowth
=bee,. plank and scantliug. Parties En.
huiid Oringthe coming season will find
tiv.aufAge)to call and see it on Lot 24,
M3Ki11op, 3A5IES LOOKLIAM
3.9t46-tf
ALE.
RSALF -For sale
hoin Bult, 17 mouths old, color
littk wute. Price right. Apply on Lob
Tucketsmith or address Emile
_ - •:,a N. 17S1 f
>RN BMW FOR SALE, ---The u d
ba.s three very fine young Thore x
eam. for gale. They range front 10 c
k Mt and a roan, from their int
upeter." Terms reasonable. Appl3
cfcri 4, Tuckersmith, or Iddres.s.
- A. 6:3. MIOADFOOT, 10S2 t
--- -
,Folt SALE,- -A nice three -ye
frriredt'y King- Stanton. Ile is so
1) in., I wish to set' immediate'.
away after New Years. Apely A. L. 1
$. Concession 12, Tuekerenuth.} -
105. •
MED STOOK FOR SME. -The u
I offerg for snle on Lot 27, Concessio
Mship, one yk,•arling Clyde -filly,
ows and heifers, two yntmg Sho
i few Berkshire pigs of both sexes.
4re eligible for registration in the Na
welds, Prices reasonable, ,onside
iters welcome. VAVID HILL, Staff
19S8- i
- N» S0aonN C
ALR -.711 ed has for sale .4
rhbred Leicester Sheep and• bur ,
hexac Address Egmood vine E 0.
21 Hill Road, Tackeremith. 0BEU
&soNs. 1j
iliNS tOR SALL-A few Grandly
Shorthorn Bulls with registered
1 mouths. Prices from S60 to
also caws and heifers- as uhoat the
c row Berkshire sow -s four months' 4)1
NE, BilitI, Out, 1932-0
---
DB.$8 FOR SALF.-The lindens"
;gale on Lot 16, Concession 2 lia
' up-to-date thoroughbred ihertli
cre of the tow get blocky type„ dark
of choice breecPrg. They ate all
:istration and will be cold rgasen
ER, Henault P. 0. 194
ATE COUCH.S AND C OLS
l'he Kind That Stick.
..'e Kind -That Turn To
BRONCHITIS.
he gind That End- In
- CONSUMPTION.
vo a cold the chance to settlei o
L but on the first sion of it an to %nom
get a bottle of
Wooqs
Norway
as Syrup
Copglas, Colds, Droughiris,
us in the 'nest, 1'0m -sexless. 0
ha Throat or Lungs. Mrs.
taremont Stract, Toronto, writes
Lnk you for the wonderful good
n -way Pine Syrup has done for
od two children, It is a. woad
t is so healing and sbothing to a
Weare never without, a
hou.se."
.cept a substitute for Dr. W
ne Syrup. It is telt up in a y
tren pine trees the troths mark.
!Ica. at all 4ealere.
F •
RTHORN
re-
any-
011 -
"1'
Dr.
mwmr
era
and
tSS.--Choiee bred bulLs and fem 'es- (yr
ages for sale, about two eo7,ee to select
's reasonable. Herd now head • br.
ext4" (50900). Fre is got by th i best •
ported stook on both Si(Les, gloss, dark.
ud well set on -short- legs. Te s
; others on applicati
'Ofl.L MAIN ELI)Lit, iII1L1i P. t.
1946-tt
n & McMann.
r. John McMants, jr.
ors to John IdeMonn, sr )
d to hat:mile all kinds c
horses at their &ale
• time.
tables,:
9 4-tf
rtiusro ! 1
,
-EN R. WILSON
101' Mr. A. 8, Vogt.
e ,7 Nt se
Th MI
theory. Pupitipreiered or con.
)
i
ens. Terms :--Piono- 7.00 for
xy-*S5 for 'it:Jerson& For titer in -
at D. D. WI's( n and Co p .-ei or
We residence, .no street, Se forth.
19024?
Business for 8 e,
•161
neafOriii, Otvned
• Everything in gissi order
ss dote,. Thcre will also 1...i soki, thc-
• on John street, Seaforth. For fur-.
appb
forth.
Iiiirst Shorthorns
_ c,f I L HEIFERS
T SI, !: 1$1,.IlAVg
L'st RID
A'd' NI ',tau, i:11:1,4 C.NZ
to inspect th0
ilit
e• t••.-.vit of Ptr.cf:4 r.
c. ?tone to farm.
HA ltitY ..MIT
and
NGL ES
R POSTS
FF & SqNS
140 ;Nei PLANING KIM
EAFORTIL
lawoMm..~WIN.66•••••••••••••••Iitt.
I York County !Pan
Isna. Savings Company,
Shareholder
and Dep9sitors
1
Certificates and Pasaboeles will
be received at all branches or
The Sovereign Bank
of Canada
All necessary payments and
transfers' of rtioney made free
of charge.
HENSA-
Single Harness
Cali and inspect our genuine rubber
-
trimmed blameful at $20:00 t better
' value than any $25.00 &awry make.,
We guarantee them beeause we make them
ourselves t- material, style and qaality
are the best. They are the best value
to•be had in %single harness and wei
will stake our reputation for good here
nese 'upon them. '
3-3,CDPS
A cemptete atoek of Bisbee, Gallo-
way and Saseatchewan at Special
prices.
tie usual we have the very best val-
ues in horse blankets. Quality. the
beat, and prices the lowest.
M. BRODERICK,
CADY BLOCK, - SPLSFORTH
SIGN
i"*0
CIRCULAR
SAW -
8 a°
, CD
ta, cr•
te C5C4D, (7174 P.4
„ma _r4.0
fJ
rei ra. 0E. rill
tit wein 1:54-92 Cin
LIT f&g CI) 5-)t..•
ems 0CD
53-
1...s
1.-4 CD
(4) F-1
Ist
. el- 0 P
"I 2
ai et -
too eit CD
co5
0,..,
-Al 0L2
17:4.&):3
o cra P
t't 47- -
oms- frA
u`t
Cr, P
0 0
emt-' 0
a91 rg- 0
(4?)
Lao, m11,4
rn
P
i•-4•
CD
c1
1J2
4
Bald? iSeAlp shiny and thin?
'Then It probably _too late.
You ne ected dandruff, If
you had only -taken our ad-
vice, you wourd have cured
,
the dandruff, saved your !lair,
and added -snitch m it. If
not entirely bald, now is your
opportunity. Improve it
" 'lave used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over 40
years. 1 am now 91 years old an have a heavt
growth of rich brown heir. due, I think, en-
tirely to Aver' a Hair Vigor." •
luta IL A. Rumn, .
suairt=201001g1.00 a bottle. f or toewo eAiritivfM:
Good'
Haif
3rand Trynk,r-Rallway
System,
Railway Time Tanga ,
. Trains leave Seaforth as follovis
eit; a. nit For .dinton, Gloderloh Wingham
Kincardine. .
1241 p. m. For Clinton and Gederleh
6.15 p. in. For Clinton, Winebare and !Linear
dine. .
10.83 p m. . For Clinton. add Goderlob.
t.58 a. in For fitratford, Guelph, Toronto,
erfille. North by MA points west,
Belleville and Peterbore and points
east.
8.37 For Stretford, Guelph, Torentb, Mon.
treat and points east.
5.88 For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.
P, t'n•
13 -
London, lartram and Brace.
WIG Nostra- Passenger.
London depart - 8.15 A.M. 4.60 r 11
9.18 5.43
9.80 6.64
.0
Nietstee .64 • • ego Y.
Een
nappen... 1.4 a= 1,
.0008 r•
nraesfiel!Efile•ossar•eoed•
OlintOn ••• mil me sr • •
Londeabere
.0.4.1100.0000.4e.
Beigrave O. 01 it it. Of
Winghara
G SOUTH-
Winght.m, depart.. -
Beleave - -
Blym ae• •..41.
I Landes -core
Bronefield-••••..... .•
invent,- .•
• a
Cle2trailla • e•
London, (eve)...
9.44
9.50
9.68
10.15
10.80
10.88
10.50
11.00
8.05
8.11
8.19
8.85
8.52
7.00
7,18
7.25
Phseenger-
0,49 A.m. 6.30 r. m
6,62 8.44
7.06 8.16
7.14 4.04
7.47 4.23
8.05 8.89
8.16 4.47
8.224.52
8.86 5,06
8.46 5,16
9.46 A. M. sae
Palmerston and Kincardine.
, iNG NORTH. Page, P9.88. ILIZO
Aimeraton-...... 7.65 p.m. 12.4J p.m 5.80 a.m
tehol.. ......_.. 8.41 ' 1.47 7,40
!russet:a.- .. .... , 8.51 . 1.888.40
1 itoevale. 9.08 ' 1.50 ' 9.00
rfugham.. .. .. .. 9.08 1.66 - 9.10
4311C0 SOUTH. Pass. Mixed. • Pass. .,
einem.. .. ...4 6 48 a. m 10.0.40.m. 2,10 p.m
31oevale....... .. r. 6.52 ' 10,55 2.49
image's- .. .... .. 7.05 • 11.25 8.02 . .
Ibliel 7.26 , 12.50 -8.18
Palmerston. 8.10 8.00 4.10
ske-1111.-41
SYNOPSIS ,i0F 04N401 AN
NORTHWEST.
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS.
ANY even numbered section of Damin-
ton Lands in Manitoba or the North-west
Province's, excepting 8 Eked -26, not reamer.
ed, may be homesteaded by any, person
who is the sole head of a family, or any
inale over 18 years of age, to the extent of
one quarter section of 160 acres, more or
Entry may be made personally at the
hooal 'and office for the 'district , - which
the head ie e!turated, or if the homesteader
desires, he may, on application t� the Min-
ieter of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commis-
sioner of IMmigration, Winnipeg, or the
local agent receive authority for some one
to make entry for him.
The homesteader is required to perform
che 2onditions eonnetted therewith under
nee of tl p followine plane:
(p At lease six months reeidence upon
and cultivation of the land in each Jeer
for three years'.
(2) If the father (or mother if the father
le deceased) of the homesteader resides up -
en a farm in the viciniey of the land enter.
ed for the requirements as to residence may
be eatistiad by each person residing with
the father or mother, -
•'(.3) tithe settler has his permanent reek,
-demo upon farming land owned by him in
the vicinity of hie homestead, the require -
'fleas as to residence may be 'satisfied by
residenoe upon the eaid land.
_ Sikermathe notice in writin should be
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent.
w.
Deputy of thelMinister of Interior.
N. B..,- Unauthorized pablietion of
- Lhaeivertisement will not be paid for.
197728
Wingliaan
Business
College
is a high grade Commercial 8ohool,
Three Courses
<otneiercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
A Beverage of
Good Health
q Grand Mogul is the
nicest possible blend of
the finest and ripest teas.
Grown on the sun.
kissed highlands, each
package is a whole
bouquet of delicious fla-
vors.
Q Cold, tepid or hot, it .is
always a family luxury.
Pleasing to mothers, palat-
able to children, it is Ceylon's
best mountain gift to you.
High in theine (tea -tone)
and low in tannin (bitters),
it is 'the beverage of hy-
geine. 25c, 30c, 40c and
50c i)er pawl&
Grand Mogul
Tea
gSold only in peeicnes, li eeith
pr4tered papee neew in *swain
lend, Dicictions and preniimi eve -
pc= in each padege,
"s•mrom....••••••••*.
Perry's Seeds_ are hest became 80
anceessful years bave beer: spent in
their development -half et. century
ot expert care In me.4inu them
superior to all others.
We are angel/Liege in growing
litmer and vegetable seeds.
1908 Seed Annual free.
0. M. FiRHY 8t -CO.,
adsor,
Ont. -
Dunlop's RON
96 Yonde st.
TORONTO
DEndoe's Choicest Flowers only dealt in.
Floral Designs for all occasions.
Flowers.shipped to any point Lis,etween
fez and Caldary, and safe condition
guarantefsd.
Illustrated Price List on applications
q001600 EiSse Tres ton bloom.
OHN Dolor
4
FLOBISt
64 Distance Phone: Night and SundaNi
lesia 4790 calls, Park 792
1
Ngosilo
DISTRICT MATTERS,
SOaSOnable Reflection ..... -Naw that
the holidays art past, life is apt
to feel like a blank for a few days.
The change from so xiuoh family
re-unien, Christmas tfee, turkey,
and.oonfectinnery, ind ces depres-
sion' and melancholy. X xt Cristraas
seems too far away old lndofinite as
yet to be coraforting. We can only .
hope that -something interestIng
will soon occur) -as it did last -year
aad afl the years before that. -P. D.
From Far Kinistino.-Mrs. jamas
Robertson, ' formerly from this
county, and Who at one time resided
neer Seaforth, writes front. Kinis-
tino, Sask., on December 25th, Chris-
txn,as Day, ,as follows: "Dr. Shedd,
whose narae I have seen mentioned
in your paper, and who was the-Con-
nervatinek'candidate in the late elec-
tion for the Saskatchewan Legisla-
ture, in this constituency, has been
in Kinistitio for, ten -years, andhe
taught school two years. His prac-
tise then got so Urge that he coald
not keep on teaching. He took a
trip to Scotland last year, and tvis-
ited all the hospitals. He was ac-
companied by Dr. Spence, of princl
Albert. Mr. Shedd is only part net ,-
ro, and is a first-class , doctor. We
would all be Sorry .if his connection
with the Legislature should de-
prive sus of his professional ser-
vices. We have been enjoying an ex-
tra fine winter so far. On Chris-
tnitis .day it wan thawing off the
roofs of the houses, and theressis Inc
sleighing, wheels being the order of
the day. Cattle are living on the
prairies. Mr. Campbell, from Exe-
ter, Ont., has been out here for
two months, and has dust• loft, to
be home for Nev Tear's. He eays he
never experienced such fine eveathe
er In Dntario as we have !been have
ign here:, and not a blizzard yet."
•
Wedding' nells.-The residence of
Mr. and. Mrs. GeorgeSmith, of Re-
gina, end formerly of the township
of MaKillop, near Seaforth, was the
scene of a very interesting and
pretty wedding on Wednesday after-
noon, December 27th, when their
se,cond daughter, Miss Georgina, was
united in the holy bon. ef, wedlock
te Mr. Matthew -Lowe. .The cere-
mony was performed * Rev. Je ..T:
Paterson, pastor of the . Regina
Presbyterian church. The bride was
given asvoy by her father and look-
ed charming in her wedding cos-
tume of pearl grey erepe de )(thane
and -carried in her hand; a bouquet
of maiden hair fern and white iroses.
Miss A. D. Hays played the we
ding , march in a veryocepta e
a.
manner. The bride was the recip-
ient of many useful and costly pm -
scuts. The ,guests were net netmere
ous abo-ut 20 beteg present, anti these
were nearly all old neighbor's from
Seaforth and ,vicinity. The ceretnopy
being over and congratulations hav-
ing been tendered the happy yeinig
couple by those present, all were.
invited to the dining room where a
sumptuolits wedding supper was .
prepared and to which ample, justice
was done. The youngfriendsof the
bride and groom living he the (vie
cinity to the number of' about a0
having been invited for the evening,
gathered at the appointed, hour,-- and
a very pleasant and epj yable. time.
was -spent in social ntereourse„,
music and dancing. 'The:next morns
lug the groom and this fair bride left
for their home a few miles' from
Regina and` carried with them the
very best wishes of their many
friendin which The Expositor
heartily joins.
The Great Northwest. -Dear Edi-
tor,-LIVIay I ask you to give me
space in your paper .for a few words
regarding my trip tia.the Northwest.
I must say, I always take a great -
pleasure in leaving a read of our
• old Expositor and we ean see [that
our worth pator is not losing .inter-
est in his ipaper. I think the sub-
jeot of the great .Canadian wesf is
one of the main topics of to -day, but
we do not wonder tat thet !for Our
fair West is one of the traost im-
portant parts of this DOM/1110D of
ours. rthink your readers will all
agree with me, that fTir. making
money it can't be beat an this no
thing -wo Mietiive for in !some -way
or other. The money is not all
madeby grain growing and :stock
raising, but also by the increase
the value of the land. Land selling
at ten dollars an abre a short time
ago is now , selling .at twenty tand
twenty-five dollare and some hia
high as forty. Therefore I think b.,
men can make no mistake in in -vest-
ing in the west. We Canadians
should not be fooled "out of our
choice land. by permitting our neigh-
bors across the lines to take !pos-
session of our best land. They have
now purchased thousands and tdiceas-
ands of acres in the west. flhere
are a great many -people here in 'On-
tario who have a wrong idea ef
Manitoba. I, for my part,- have
been in the. province for the past
Jnine months and I am delighted with
the country in every way ahd I am
looking forward to spring when I
will return , to the west wliere I
have purchased a section of eked -
lent land. My advice is to young
men and old to take a trip to the
west and I am quite Mere they Will
not be appointed. -W. H. C.
Staffee.
Christmas Tree. -The annual Xraas
entertainment under the auspices .of
the Methodist Church Sunday School
was held in the ehurch on the ev-
ening of December 25. Miss' Ada
!Drake and. Miss Ethel 'Wilson had
charge of tlhe musfcal part of the
programme, and these two, young
laidies are to be e congratulated in
the way In which &he children were
'trained. The attendance was larger
than ever in tale past, and a good
time was enjoyed hy all. The pro-
ceeds for the nigfat amounted to a
little over fifty four idollars.
Briefs. -Mr. and. Mrs. Will Trick
of London, Spent Christmas teritth the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
filedkr in the village. -Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hotham of Constance, spent Sun-
day and. New Years with frierids in
the village. -The Misses,. Hutchison,
of Seaforth, are the !guests 61 their
brother, F. D. Hutehisere-Tdr. ta.nd
Mrs. J. Campbell spent Christmas at
Ifambly's.-Mr. Ed. Wilson, of
Staffa, after en, illness of several
months' duration, returned to his
position with Sterling Bros., Lon-
dore-Miss Maggie Wilson, of Strat-
flird, is the guest of her brother,
G. Wilson, Cromarty. -Mr. H. Dor-
ranee, teacher. spent his Christmas
with his parents in f3eaforth.--Mrs.
Carlin attended the, funeral e her
tn-law. Mrs. McCormick, in
Ilidduiph, last week. - r. &meg
Webb and Miss Maria Neal NireVe 011*-
Ited in the holy bonds of matri-
mony on Christmas Day. The wed-
ding WU at Miss Nears sister's
home, Mrs i joseph Webb's. A. num-
ber of the friends were present;
Ntr, 4rid. Mrs. Webb have the good
wishes of their many friends for a
long and prosperous life together.
Sunlight Soap is better than other maps,
but s beas when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Seep and fellow directions.
Hibbert.
• Good Piga-There is nothing which
is of greater interest and profit to
farmers just now than the right
kind of pigs. Recognizing this fact
Mr: George Vivian, of the 7th eon -
cession, has been making Bony, im-
portant purchases, He got home
last week a very nice six Oaths'
old Taxaworth pig which ur-
chased from Colwell Bros.,
castle. This young animal arom
prize stook on both ids Mx.
late also has a very fine, yearling
Berkshire pig which he has been
using for some time and whielt has
proved a very saperior stock ani-
nial. The sire of this pig Weighed
1;015 lbs. A , cross between the
Tamworth and Berk makes Cite kind
of bacon that carries the leigltest
price in the English imarket.
si*
Port Albert.
Breezes. -Mr. and Mrs. john, Ben-
nett gave a ,six o'clock dinner to
their relatives and a few friends
on New' Year's night. A. Most en-
joyable time was spent, -Walter
Ilawkins,ofe Huron College, London,
and. his sister Miss Tena, were spend-
ing the holidays al the home of Mr.
Wm. Grey. -The ninete,enth anniver-
eary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. las. Hayden was celebrated on
Friday evening, the 29th inst. at
their home her by an oyster supper.
.A. large atunter of their friends
and relatives *ere present -Hecto
and Alex McKenzie, of Goderich
Collegiate, are home for their holi-
Stays.-Mr. and 'Mrs. 13;ohn Campbell,
of St. Helens, were iin the Port on
New Years day. -Quite a large num-
ber attended the funeral of the date
Mrs. Randall Graham on Tuesday
morning a last week to Goderich
cemetery.
Winthrop.
Our School -Me following is the -
report of the school n ection nco.
10, MeKillop. for the month of De-
cember. It is based on regularity,
punctuality, good conduct and 'gen-
eral proficiency : Sr. IV- Joseph
Soraere 421; Gertie Campbe111375,Nel-
lie Govenlook 373. Jr. IV- Mabel
Bullard 306, Hriam Blanchard 232,
.toty Warden 91, Susie MoSpadden
80,- Sr. III -Mary McKee. 323, ;Wil-
lie Pethick 250. jr. III -Lily Peth-
• elir 4323, Nelson Govenlock°297, Harry
Odell 238, Ross Murdie 212, Wil -
McSpadden 160, Lorne diem 158,
Pethick 88, Pear/ Hare 75.
33ullard, 235, Jennie
189, Caesar Broom .140, Hagh
e50. Part II -Violet Breora
121,, Ether Harn 84; !Charlie Warden
70. - Part, I -Edith Govenlock 137,
W. dive D ds 113, Etta Riley 97.-
'CELINA DURAND, Teacher.
Rensall
Deferred Notes. -Mr. David Shir-
ray- and sister, Miss Aggie, were in
Monkton last "week, attending the
funeral of the late Mr. H. .:Mertin.
-Mr J. W. Ortwein, merchant, was
in Toronto, Baden and New Ham-
burg last week. --411 the tsonst and
daughters of the late Mr. homas
'Dick, numbering nine in all, and
many of whom live at a distance,
attended his funeral here on Wed-
ne,sday afternoon of last week, with
the exception of Mrs. Bell, of 'W'in-
nipeg, who was here for several
month,q previousto her father's
death, but who ha-
d to retur,n home
about a week previously -Mrs, Cam-
eron, of near Bayfield, .has been here
for the past few days or more,
attending at the bedside of her
father, Mr. Robert Delkaty, who is
so seriously ill. -Mr. and Mrs. jas.
Logan, of Forest, were here last
week visiting their relatives .and
Mr. and Mrs. james .Wright, of !Sea -
forth were also here. -Mrs. R. Pierce
and Mr. Rae, both of Forest, were
here last week visiting Mrs. Suth-
erland.
Leadburne
Localities.-Sainuel HackweIl, M.-
31, of Detroit, who epent the Christ-
mas holidays with his parents here,
,has returned to the city. -Mies Rosa
Smith, who spent the Christmas 1101 -
days at home, has again gone to
-take chargeof a school in Stephen.
-Mrs. Herbert Bell had a social
gathering of friends_ on New Years
day, at which an enjoyable time
was spent. -We have not got a full
list of the recently appointed I. P's
for McKillop. These heard from are
rather nice fellows and what ladies
call hanclsome.-Baby boys have made
it interesting at three or four
homes over on the 14th concession
quite recently. -We extend our con-
gratulations to Mrs.Moradzean, nee
Miss Dora Kinney, a former Lead,
bury. girl, but lately of Walton,who
was recently married at the latter
'village fad. hope that herself and
her husband will be spaxed to enjoy
many years- of happiness and pros-
perity.
0
Bruceileld.
(Intended for last week.)
Notes. -It is abut -time for the
Stanley Council to looafter the ire-
raoval of the old. tins and other trash
from the sides of our streets. It is
not an evidenee of good taste to
have these ansightly articles re-
clining on the road sides. -Mr. C.
Mustard, one of our clever Brum-
field boys, delivered an address in
the Presbyterian church on Sabbath
evening last in the interests of
the Student's Missionary Society of
Knox College., He gave a srtlendid
account of mission work in Fenerul
land of his own experiences this !sum-
mer as a missionary in the town-
ship of Charlton, New Ontario, near
the far famed Cobalt district. He
was listened to with rat attention.
This church will endeavor to *do
more for men and missions in the
future. 'The crying need is for men
and money,. Mr. Mustard also gave
his addresses in Bayfield and McNab
street church, Hamilton. -The con-
gratulations of many friends here
will be extesded to Mr. Ket-
ehen, of Winnipeg, formerly of Stan-
ley and his bonnie bride 011 account
of I their nesv relations which were
celebrated on New Years' day. -
Duncan McDonald, of Chicago,spent
Christmas holidays at leis home
here, -Miss B. McCovra.n left last
week to visit relatives in. flamil-
ton.-William Baird of Toronto Un-
iversity spent the holidays under
- - .
the parent -at root Peter Baird of
Manitoba, is also home for the win-
ter. -Miss Aggie` Hart is atpresent
confined to her residence by
ali-
ness MeQueen has gone to
Torento Univeraity. He 'intends
studying for the
Ross has given up his sehooI, ,and
has *turned to Clinton Collegiate to
oontiliue his studies. -Boyne Pen -
found has gone to teach school. at
Parry Sound. -Mr, John Chapman
and his niece, Miss Mena, Fraser, re-
turned last week from, (visiting rel-
atives in Sarniae-Mrs. Sines- and
family of Blythispent New Years at
her brothers, the Messrs. Graham,
of Stanley.--Maloolm Fraser, who
has been in Manitoba for seme time,
sailed for Scotland last week, ac-
oompanied by one'of the Seoteh set4
tiers a the Northwest. His friend
here wish him a pleasant ,srieit • t
the old. land. -Mrs. Walker., of Mi.&
igan, ,spent Christmas at the hoin
og her mother on the Mill road.
0
Chamberlain's Cough RelnedY
Absolutely :Harmless.
The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substanees,
is sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from whieh theare euf-
fering. Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is perfectly safe for children to
take. Il, oonta4as nothing 'harmful,
and for coughs,'telds and croup it is
unsurpassed. For sale by Alex.
Wilson, druggist, ,Sea.forth.
-Dr, William Osier, regime pro-
fessor of medicine at the University
of Oxford, England; arrived at New
York on Sunday froth. Europe to
spend the holidays in Morionto, his
native city. '
•
Ne*s Notes.
--Henry Smith. of Byron, was kil-
led near Komoka while walking on
the railway. , ,
-Alexadder. Green, the Indian,
shot at 'a dance near Brantford on
Chriestraas night, is dying. I
- -Failure of candidates: to file
,their proper qualificatioaa hen ne-
cessitated a new election, In New
Hamburg‘ .
-William. Young, for fify years
a resident of grin township, Wel-
lington coun-t,, died at the resi-
dence of his ISM 8a-D1U.el, near
Guelph, in his ,86th Tear. ,
-Sir Wilfrid' Laurier wibi be in
Toronto about the middle of Febru-
ary. Ile will address the diniver-
sity itudeents, and be the guest of
the Ontario Liberals at a tianquet,
-Through , failure of the retir-
ing council to, submit a fin-ancial
statement 'to the ratepayers the
new mayor elect and counallors of
Mattawa, °aerie, have all reigned
and a new elecilion ha,s been order-
ed...
--After twelve l hours of steady
snow fall one oft the heaviest snows
for many years niow cov6re the whole
of New Mexico. Conditions are un-
precedented. The zero weather is
causing much saiiffering among na-
tives and Indian.
-At the annUal meeting of the
Glasgow Savings Bank ill !Glasgow,
*the Lord Provost,who presided said!
for the first time in the ibank's his-
tory the balance* due to depositors
had reached ten Million sterling. The
bank was the largest of its kind in
the Kingdom. No fewer that one
hundred thousand depositors had
ten pounds at their credit. Glasgow
depositors had ,niore at their eredit
than Liverpool. and Marteliesteri corn-
bined. i
-An attempt at suicide was made
by Mrs. Coleman,1 wife of Rev. 'rank
Coleman, of Gananoque, the treason
for which is not known. Mrs. Cole-
man had invitedcone friends to sup-
per at six o'clo ki Shortly after
four o'clock a eighbor called, and
xf
on entering found Mrs. Coleman en a
coach with her !head wrapped in te,
eloth saturated. with chloroform. Her
timely discoverysaved the woman's,
life. A docto 'as hastily euremon-
ed, and Mrs. o eman is recovering.
Her husband fis in , British Colnrie-
bia, and he was t elegraphed for. .
-The revenue, from paying pa-
' $,
tiente at the p1ovincial tasylunis for
the four montt s ending iDeceraber
31 was $66,712,51, eoinpared avith
$36,786.08 for th corresponding per-
iod of 1904, an increase of 20,926.-
43. The largest • increase for any
month was • $ 1,313,. in Deeeneber.
During the 4 mcntths the department
colleoted arreaij.s totalling $29.938,-
67,, whioli amourit is included in the
revenue previou ly raentioned. 111-
01thS0 is largely due te the ttly' tem -
atm plan of . making eollectiou from
relatives, able to afford it, of pa-
tients who have agreed to pay tor
their maintenanjle, and from trus-
tees or gnardia s of patients who
have property o incomes.
DIAMOND Ms
HAVE SAVED MONEY
AND PROIVED MUMS
TO MILIIIONS OF HOMES
Our Canadian vromen will kindly
bear in mind that (weak, adulterated,
and imitation pee age dyes are still
sold by some deal rs who tare little
for the comfort, ofit and success
of OUT wives, mo hers and. daught-
er%
If you would liaye 0101310 dyeing
done successfully jand profitably, in-
sist tutpon havang! the DIAMOND
DYES. Never be induoed to aesept
worthless dyes ati any price. The
poor dyes will snrely ruin your
hands as .well as Your goods.
DIAMOND DYES for twenty-five
years the favorites of tour women,
are sold by all pregressive and busy
druggists and general store -keep-
ers iu10anad.e.
. •
Wa-hasissasisatosAli.
"Satisfaction or your Moneya
To Save Money
is as much a b ess as =
The money that ybuspend. at
WILL YIELD YOU
Handsome
inSavings Personal Sa sfac
Durability.
gass.
Remember our stock is not composed of goods
cheaply to, sell cheap, and to bay dear at any price.
article is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. An our
heavy goods must move daring. this, month, as we are off3r-
in4 them at prices that are bound to sell them;
Prices that are down, down.
Below you will find a list of some
Startling Stocktaking Specials
MEN'S DOG COATS
Black even fur, Ciuilted lining, high storm. collar, break wind wool
cuff attached inside sleeve, 50 inches long, fill sizes,
SALE PRICE, $12 50 to $15 60
adies' Astrachan. Goats
Fine black,gloss, even euri, bA3autitully
sleeve, elegant fitting, with sable collar,
SPECIAL PRICE, .$30.00
'Men's Fur -lined Coats
Dark musk rat lining, !fine blaek medium curl, Persian
genuine otter eollar, very finest British melton shell, 50 iuches
length, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
PRICE $50' Spot
Ladies' Pur Lined k.ioats
Hemster lined, beautiful sable collar, newest
loose back, finest beaver and melton shells.
lined, good length, nexv
Regniar Price t
$65.00
$50,00
$48.00
adies' Mantles
SALE PRICE
Your choice of any of this se son's handsome b
jackets, short or three-quarter length, while the
Men's Over,,oats
itt
$50 25
$38 150 .
$37 50
PRT
Sok, grey or fancy tweed effect, with or without belts, good Sub-
stantial linings, fine stylish garments, this season's best prodUatiuss
wi h velvet or storm collars -great coatkgreat styie, great, valuq-
re ular $7.50, $9,412 and $14 coats
Sale Priees, $4.98, $7.50and $
CLOTH I NG ---Read Tit ism
MEN'S ODD SUITS --A few dozen odd suits, just the thing for a sea* or
second. suit during rough weather. ; we will offer tese on Friday an.
Saturday only, all sizes -Special Sale Priee, $3.29 • "
All other suits, including the famous Progrest Brand reduced, 25 per cent.
MEN'S ODD PANTE, good tweed pants, carefully cut, substantiallv made
strong pockets, excellent wearers, Friday and Saturday only 95e
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, pure wooli regular 35c line, all sizes, 29e
BOYS' TOQUES, pure wool, doxIsle stocking caps, in,plain and eon
colors; 20o
MEN'S SWEATERS, double knit all wool sweat
weather, regular price 85e, sale price 49c
MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, black and blue cashmere, flee e lined,
attached, buttoned cuffs, good length, reduced to 59e
bina
he thing for r
MEN'S WORKING MITTS ----4 few dozen oad horee hide and itule
mitts, wool lining, close fitting wrists, tale price 29c
MEN'S SOX, heavy wool, 25c and 35c lines, reduced 0 20c and 29e,
EWART BRO
sm.isqloprammic,
Successors to Greig & Ste -war
ve-iiighetitt,Prioes for Butter and Eggs.
Agents for CaPaR. Telegraph and Tick
AND DOMINION FIXPRMS.