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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-11-14, Page 8• THE HURON EXPOSITOR £HE HURON EXPOSITORbroughtpersonal greetings and spoke F d �' t • otice°DISTRICT 'MATTERS in addition to our present lame stock of Groceries we lire now in a position to sup- ply you with all kinds of Fresh Meats much as—Steak Boils Chops -- Roasts • Etc., Etc., We-kave a first-class meat- tter and we guarantee you everything fresh and' up -to - and at right prices. Phone 5S Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner Cold Weather Necessities John and George, of Seaforth, and one sister, Mrs. R. Twitchell, of Bran - TRE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP• Mr. Walter Robinson, who has been conducting a most succeesfuI barber shop in the Commercial Hotel build- ing, is moving to more ceptral and spacious quarters in the store, former- ly. occupied by Mr. W. T. Hays, drug- gist. On and after Monday, Nov. 24th, his numerous eustomers may look for the revolving red, White' and blue barber pole (the sign of constant service) in. the Cardno store, opposite the post office, where he will have one of the most complete, sanitary and "well equipped shops in Western On- tario, which will be known as The Central Barber Shop. Victory Loan Campaign.—Subscrip- tions to the Victory Loan have been received by canvassers in the follow- ing municipalities in the county: Sea - forth, $182,400; McKillop,$63,550; 1 Tuckersmith, $93,950; Mullett,. $122,- 1 850; Clinton, $265,800; Hay . and Hensall, $123,350; Grey and Brussels, $20(1,809; Goderich, $267.700. Total for county, '2,857,050. This is the last week and the last chance to get Dominion Bonds at 51/s per cent. Ale Death Of Mr. Charles BeII.—On Saturday last Mrs, C. Golding, of town, received the sad. news of the death of her youngest son, Charles, which took place at his --home in De- troit, Michigan, where he had resided since leaving Seaforth some sixteen years ago. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ruswaeld and interment was made in Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife and two daugh- ters his mother and two brothers, in •his' own happy manner, while' Rev. L. Anderson, in his address, spoke with lay blending of the serious and humorous which stirred • his hearers to laughter as. well as appreciation. The musical numbers were exceptionally good, comprising choruses, quartette, duets . and solos, both vocal and instrumental, .-rendered by the church choir and our best local talent. AUTO RUGS—Wool, plush and sahawlsall fancy patterns, $6 to $15. ROBES—Artic, . Saskatchewan, in- terlined with rubber, from $16 to $20. HORSE BLANKETS WOOL—Fancy,, > quare $4.50 to $10. JUTE—Fancy, full lined quilted, $4.50 to $6.00. JUTE—Plain 78 inch, 5-a stayon,: fined, $2.54 to $4.75. MITTS AND GLOVES—Horse Hide, Male Buckskins, lined or unlined, 50 cents to $3.00. AUTO GAUNTLETS—rape, Horse Hide and Buckskin, $1.50 to $8.04. HALTERS—Good strong shipping iters, $1.50 to $1.75. DOUBLE & STITCHED—No. 1 first class halters, $1.75 to $2.50. ',SINGLE ' If t.R I.SS—No. 1 Union Oak Leather, hand Trade, goldine trimmed, $28 to $37.00. 'franks Club Bags Suit Cases Prompt sen Ices—Shoe Repairing—Sat isfaction guaranteed. M. BRODERICK 1 Just arrived a fresh ear of Portland Cement, G. A. Sills, Seaforth. 2708-2 Fowl Wanted. --Highest cash prices paid for fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fare- `noon. James G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 247. 2701-tf don. ' Good Entertainments.,—The Guy. Bros. Ministrels played in Cardno's hall on Friday evening last. The mid- day street parade and accompanying .band music, as usual, wasa pleasing feature. The large audience which greeted the company denotes the un- wavering appreciation of the general public for the mirth of ministrels as, entertainingly portrayed by this fay. orite company of ministrels. • Mr George Guy, although'approaching the seventy mark, is still peerless as a minstrel artist, is still peerless as a merited- place on the dtanadian stage.. The vauderville features between acts ' were distinctive in character and merit, especially the numerous juggl- ing acts of Mr. Thomas Redway, a returned soldier from Franke, and Mr. Arthur Ashworth's solos were thoroughly appreciated. —Large audiences greeted May Bell Marks and her company at a.. series of performance here in Cardno's hall on .Saturday and Monday last. Miss Marks appeared in the mole of the• heroine and her acting was roundly applauded by a well pleased audience. It is evident that Miss Marks is be- coming a. great favor' t e. The .sup= porting company was etequate. - 4.; Photographs Orders are coining in now for Christmas Photographs. I3etter come in now and see our New Styles in Folders and ar- range to have a sitting. A dozen Portraits will take care of 12 friends. We can please you. 0. F. BUCK Seatorth, Ont. J.F.DAL Jeweler and- Optician. GenerrAl Insurance Agent Real Esta ,and Loan Agent Dealer in 'Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. Seaforth' cr Music Store For Against North Ward 47 100 East Ward 46 55 South W.aed 51 45 Majority 144 200 5,6 Methodist Church Anniversary.— The anniversary occasion in the Meth- odist Church was one of very special interest. The Sunday morning ser- vices were conducted by Rev. W. H. Graham, -President of the London Conference, who gave an address on the Forward Movement, which was most instructive and inspiring. Rev. L. Anderson, chairman, of the Gode- rich district, occupied the pulpit in the evening and brought to the large congregation a message which was most timely and helpfull. On Monday evening, despite the inclement weather, the church was well filled with an audience representative of all denom- inations, many of wholh were 'there . to see a new thing in their experience —the burning. of a church mortgage. Rev. Capt. Edferards acted as chairman in graceful and pleasing style and a varied arid most delightful pregramme was given. To Mrs. Robert W011is was assigned the honor of burning the mortgage, while Mr. James Beattie preceded this ceremony with a brief historical statement which was listen- ed to with neech interest, having been officially and personally linked up with the Methodist church for sixty yeers or more. There was a warmth and sentimental intimacy with his shbject which made Mr. Beattie's remarks unusually impressive. With a debt of 815,009 when the church was com- plete I, followed by a large period of bueiness depression all over Canada, it is no wonder gratitude should ex- press itself at the finel removal of what was for years a heavy burden to carme. ,C0hgratulatory addresses SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK One cabinet phonograph in fumed cork to go at $85.00; One table machine ?Imola make to go at $55h00. Your choice of 8 Double Disc records with each machine. The machines were taken on exchange for large cabinet maohines, and are a bargain. We will make your trip to Seaforth a money saver if you deal with us in Planed and Phonographs, and we bundle onler High Grade goods. We *re sole agents for the Bell Gourley Pianos for Seaforth and territory, and will deliver goods free of charge with- in. a ,radiws of 50 miles. Don't forget the spot—opposite of Commerce, Seaforth, Ont. were aelivered by Rev. F. II. Larkin, ' D. D., of the Presbyterian church, reereeee Rev. T. H. Brinell, of St. Thomas' church, Rev. 8. McLean, of Egmond- Jonathan E. Hugill vine. re.presenting the town and cam- ' triunity. Rev. David Rogers, a form- ,. Opposite Bank of CaMMerce I er pastor, now retired in St, Thomas, Special Flour Prices for Friday and Satur- day: Five Roses $5.S0,; Purity, $5.80; Five Jewell, %,5.70; re -ground oat feed, $1.65 per hundred. A. McCuaig, phone, 85, ' Seaforth. 2709-1 For Sale.—Heintzman piano, almost new. -'Apply to Mrs. E. J. Hicks, west Goderich Street, Seaforth. 2709-t Auction sale of household furniture on Saturday, November 22nd at the residence ,of Mrs. E. J. Hicks, West Goderich Street, Seaforth. .. 2709-2 Good steady man wanted on wood work of threshing machines. Steady joti for the right man. The Robert Bell E. & T. Co. Ltd„ Seaforth, Ont. 2679-tf Notice. -Will the person who removed. the grey silk gloves from Cardno'z Opera House on Tuesday- evening lust kindly leave same at The Expositor Office es the party is known. 2709-.1 Cottage For Sale.—Large cotts.ge with kitchen, dining room, parlor, three Vedrooms, two pantries and clothes closet, also one and a half acr of land. Very cheap for, quick sale. Apply to Alex. Lowery, North Main Street, Seaforth. • 2709-tf To Rent.—On North Main Street, north 'of Army Barracks on west side of street, good comfortable stable, can be used for garage. Also kitchen wood stove for sale in first In competition with thousands of photo - Plays, "The Girl Dodger," now showing at the "Strand Theatre" was given sixth place by readers of the classic magazine in a con- test to deeide the best picture of 1919 up to August ist; also showing the finish of The Lure of the Circus. 2709x1 Why iA there not a great farmers' market in Toronto. Read the answer in RURAL i CANADA, November. When you use coon - try and city schools as food supply central—, a praetical plan that is working and giv- ing higher prices to producers and lower 1 prices to consumers. Read about it in RURAL ' CANADA, November. Farm for Sale.—For sale Lot 20 on the 2nd concession of McKillop, 100 acres, ?Tod I frame house and 2 good barns, never failing I spring, good rich land. has been in grass I six years, 2 milea from Seaforth; convenient to school, rural mail and phone. Will be sold on reasonable terms and at a low figure for .quick sale. Apply,to Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, Goderich Street, West, Seaforth. 2706-tf r•I Special optics.] sale of warranted high grade, gold-filled rimmed spectacles and eye glitsses with best quality flat spherical lenses Regular $5.00, value for only $3.00. Eyes examined free by our well known and pains- taking specialist, Mr. Hughson, formetly optical expert for Kent's jgwelery store, To- ronto: All optical goods have advanced so much you will do well to take advantage of this chance and come early. Two days only, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 18th and 19th. Beatties' Fair, Seaforth. 2708-2 Local Briefs.—The Misses Cresswell left on Tuesday for Pasadena, Cali- fornia, where they will spend the wintem—Rev. Dr. MacRae and Mrs. MacRae, of Mitchell, were the guests of Mrs. M. Y. McLean on Monday.— Mr. Aubrey Crich, of the Toronto Dental College, spent a few days at his home here thie week—Dr. Fraser, ,of Galt, occupied the pulpit eery ac- ceptably in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening last.—Mrs. Stiles and family have moved to London where they will spend the winter.— Mrs. Mitchell, of St. Marys, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. McIntyre. —Mrs, William Carnochan, of the Mill Road, Tuckerainith. who has been vis- iting with relatives in Windsor and Detroit, is prolonging her stay owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Votey, widow of the late Charles Votey.— Mr. James Scott, of Roxboro, is home from Montreal, where he was uoder- going treatment at the Military- hos- pital.—Mrs. S. Deem and Miss Flor- ence Deem spent the week end in Mitchell.—Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, Mrs. Woods and Mrs, J. A. Wilson motored to London on Saturday.— Mrs. H. J. Hodgins was in Toronto this week.—Mrs. Hicks, who recently sold her residence on Goderieh street, west, has purchased a home in To- ronto and she and Mrs. Mervyn will move to the city in Decemben—Mrs. Clarke, of Cleveland, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. Berton. melee. A, F. Soole, of Winnipeg, is e guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. /A. Case. Mr. Soole has recently returned from overseas.—Miss C. Thompson left on Tuesday for Strat- ford.—Miss Pearl Consitt has return- ed home after spending the past month with friends in Perth, Ottawa and Iondon.—At the offertory period of divine service in 'St Thomas' church on Sunday evening last, Mr. Arthur Ashworth, soloist of the Marks Comp- any, sang "Children's Home." Mr. Ashworth has a voice of wenderful expression, and the solo met with' a great deal .of appreciation by the con- gregation. His accompaniment was played by Miss Murnen—Mrs, R. N. Hays who has been spending some weeks- here with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Campbell, left this week for her home in ,New York.-eDr. Larkin was in Galt on Sunday last, supplying for Dr. Fraser, who preached in Seaforth. Mr. A, A. McLennan, who recently purchased • the Bank of Commerce house on Victoria Streeto has leased the' property td Mr. James DevereuX of the Huron Road, wire will occupy it this winter.—Mr. J. A. Stewart received word on Monday of the death in Portland, Oregon, of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Robert Stewart—Mr. John Murray and Mr. R. Boyce, of Tuck- ersmith, left on Tuesday for the Soo. —Mr. Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, was visiting at the home of his mother here this week.—A smell blaze at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Laidlaw, John Street, brought out the fire brigade about eleven o'clock on Tues - night. The fire, however, was quick- ly extinghished without any damage resultinge—The dance given in the Opere House on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Citizens' Band, was well patronized and a most enjoyable evening spent. The music was furn- ished by Cortese London Orchestra. 1—Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh were visiting with St. Marys friends last week.—Miss Mary Smillie spent the week end at the home of her paretns J. P. and George Bell were in Detroit this week attending the funeral of their brother, the late Charles Bell. —Mr. and Mrs. ,David Fell visited in Clinton this week. USBORNE Thames Road Notes, Elimville church held their anniversary services last Sunday. Rev. J. E. Holmes, of Stratford, ex -president of -the Con- ference, preached two inspirational sermon to large congregatione, the church being well filled at each ser- Mr. Rae made a very suitable reply raffle. i c urea to the address, thanking all for the Small framed Pictures of different subjects and- designs. These come mostly in Brown and dull Bronze finish, and are square and oval in sham. Prices from 50c each up. Thompson's. Bookstore Seaforth he Gift House is all ready Our stock was never more complete notwithstanding shortages and dela,ys. Shop Now. Don't Wait. Prices will not change but come in while the picking is good. Beatties' Fair The Gift House, Seaforth. Hear the Columbia Music. vice. The choir deserves special men- tion, as their selections were very ably rendered, under the leadership of Mr. composed of Meisrs. Michael ,Elford, Will Elford, Bruq Cooper and Walter Cutbush sane a number at each Ser- vice which was much enjoyed. The freewill offering amounted to $208.— On Thursday evening of laet week in Eilmville church quite a number gathered to enjoy a social evening together. A good programme was given by local talent, but the main feature of the evening was the pres- entation of signet rings to 'three re- turned men of this community, who had not arrived home in time for the field day celebration, Which was held in May in honor of the soldiers of Robert Rae, H. Cornish and D. Cornish. Bazaar Bazaar at St. .Thomas', Church Sunday School Thursday Nov. 20 Afternoon and Evening Booths of Fancy Work, Plain Work, Home Cooking,, Candy and Dolls— most suitable articles for Christmas Gifts at very reason.able prices. Be sure and pay a visit to the Tea Rooms where dainty repasts will be servo.. Don't forget the date—everybody come ADMISSION FREE 111111.11111111111 ibarwararrasrmswartamirso Have you seen PRISCILLA DEAN no* here, in The Brazen Beauty " A wild rose of the prairies (includ- ing. the thorns), _comes ast, buys a place in the social whi I. A well known critic says:—/The part wohld probably be a success in any hands but Miss Daa brings to it a personal fire and minviction that carries everything before it. Her picture of the Western spitfire is one not soon to be forgotten. ' See this big, new Star this week end at the Princess"' STRAND Photoplay Feature Extraordinary Here at Last—Mon., Tues., Wed. GET OUT YOUR SKID CHAINS You'll need 'em when (you see DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN HIS NEWEST PICTURE "ONE OF THE BLOOD " First of =th8e 'RBeieglsF=our' produc- tions and the best picture Fair- benIcs ever made. DO YOU LIKE—Dramas? Love Stories? Thrillers? Human in- terest stories, Comedy and ac- tion ? If you do, you can't help but like "One of the Blood." It's all of these in one big picture, the biggest Fairbanks ever made for the screen. - "Doug" has gone the limit' finan- aially and otherwise to make "One 'of the Blood" his very best pro- duction. You'll say it's the finest you ever saw. ADULTS 25e CHILDREN 15c STRAND rings and expressing their apprecia- tion of the gift. WALTON Farmers' Attention.—A meeting of the U. F. Oa. will be held at Workmen's Hall, Wal- ton, en Tuesday evening next, November 18th, at 81 o'clock: Delegates will be chosen at. this meeting to attend the coming U. F. 0. la requested. J. J. McGavin, Secretary- ! Women's Institute.—The Women's Institute will hold their regular month- ' ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lundy, on Wednesday, November 19th at 3 p. m. The report from the county convention will be given. There will also be a chapter from the nem. book, "Our Government." BRUSSELS Raise In Rates.—The railway board met here last week and approved of the Independent Telephone Company's by-law to raise the annual rate for the next three years to provide for cost of cabie, etc., rendered necessary after a heavy Meet storm last spring, Rates are collected with the taxes of each municipality, particularly' Brus- School Report—The following is the school report for School Section No. 2, McKillop: Sr. IV—Alvin Doddii, Olive Medd, Earl Dickson, Russell Brintnell, Robbie Hogg. Jr. IV—Tillie Storey, Mae Mason, Joseph Hogg, Jr. III—Ella Mason, Ida Medd, Joe Storey, Luther Sanders. Second— Lavada Rising, Geece Mason. Sr. Primer—Kathleen Storey. Jr. Pre— Gladys Mason, Helen Moore:arse, Archibald, Teacher. et Notes.—The sad news reached Jas. Aikenhead, of Tuckersmith, last week Iof the death of his brother, Louis Aikenhead, of Detroit, by drowning. i I —Miss Julia McKay, of Hamilton, is the guest of her uncle, John McGowan. —On Thursday evening of last week all roads seemed to lead to Brucefield, to the fowl supper held in, our new ' sheds. A splendid programme was also given. The amount taken in at the door wae $530.—Mr. Brock is at present confined to his home by ill- neset—A number, from this place at- tended the anniversary services in Kippen on, Sunday. CREDITON Fahner—Beaver:---A very quiet yet beautiful church wedding took place in Crediton Methodist church Satur- day morning, when Ella B. Beaver and Everett Fahner were united in holy wedlock by the pastbr of the church, was oharmieigly attired in navy blue aerge. The eyoung couple were unat- tended and left immediately after the service on a honeymoon trip to To- ronto and pornta east, The young couple have. Wet -respect and esteem of the entirmOoiniffiunity and our best wishes go with them for a long and happy wedded life. MULLETT School -Report—The following is the report of School Section No. 1, Ifirllett, for October: oTr., IV—Kath- leen Livingston, Wilfrid Glazier, Geo. Glazier, Don Dale,' Ernie Dale. Sr. III—Mary Mann, Frank Fowler, Pearl Mero. Jr. III—Walter Dale, Willie Wright, Gordon McMichael. Sr. II -- Gladys Freeman, Flossie Mero, Hazel Freaman, Myrtle Dale, Fergus Wright, ntlynn Dale, Emn-ia Mann, Agnes Adams, Bob McMichael, Reggie Mc- Michael. Ste, Part II—Agnes Wright, Elmer Dale, Douglas Freeman. Jr. Part II—Wilfrid Freeman, Harry Freeman. Sr. Primer—Beatrice Ad- ams, Ethel Ross,' Stewart Dale and Melvin Dale, equal. Jr. Primer— Evelyn McMichael, James Adams—A. R. Farnham, Teacher. HAYFIELD Breezes.—IMr. J. Pollock is home from the West- for the wititen—Rev. Mr, Hinde is visiting his daughter at Port Stanley.—Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, and Rev. A. Maefarlane ex- changed, pulpits last Sunday.—Mr. Shaw, of Huron College, preached/ in, Trinity Church last Sunday.—Com- mencing next Sunday, November 16th, service will be held at seven in the evening in Trinity church and Sabbath School at two -thirty p.m. and con- tinue so' during the winter.—Alma Madder entertained a number of her girl friends Tuesday evening.—Rev. James Hamilton is to preech in St. Andrew's church Sunday nevt.—Six street lights have been set up in Hayfield, which makes considerable improvement on dark nights. ZURICH Skating Rink For Zurich.—Pro- -spects seem bright for a fine modern skating rink for Zurich this winter. A ;Meeting of the Bmieball Club was heir) on Monday evening and the mat- ter Was fully discusired and favorably received. A committee was appointed to see if a suitable Piece of land could be purchased and if this can /be se- cured the project will be pushed and arrangements made to have the rink erected at once. The money in the baseball treasury will be used to pur- chase the, land and it is proposed to sell shares of a small amount each to finance the undertaking. Tbat a rink in Zurich would be a paying proposi- tion is admitted by all and now the matter has been taken in hand, all in- terested should assist to bring it to a successful eonclusion. Notes.—The wet weather of last week accompanied with snow flurries was a gentle reminder that winter is approaching. It somewhat hindered the' farmers in the taking° up of the roots. Quite a number of the farm- ers wish for good weather_ so . as to I enable them to get the outside work done, as quite' a few have their roots to get up yet.—Miss Nettie Robinson; who has been in the West for the - lase year, returned home last week.— Mrs. George Allen, of Moose Jaw, ar- rived last week and intends spending the wiliter with her brother, Mr. Alex. McLaren and other friends in the neighborhood.—While returning from the supper at Thames Road last Mon- day evening Alvin McLaren bad the. misfortune to have his leg broken. His horse became 'frightened at a Iar and he was thrown from his eummilimiummeemmiemimmifir buggy, which resulted in the break- ing of his leg. 1 ,rI NOVEMBER 14, 1919 Our ambition is to always excel as progressive merchants, ever placing before our patrons most tastefully and discrinfinateiy selected assortments at figures in keeping with the just policy that' goierns the making of all our prices. Interest Undimiiiished in the New Silk & Wool Dress Goods, # Suitings and Coatings ItUtTijni Assortments Complete. Values Unsurpassed„That's the situation as the Dress Goods Department progresses on its way towards the completion of another decidedly successful season, Black Dress Goods Weaves for Coats and Tailored Suits —Weaves for Women who are in mourningh--Weaves for Women who like nothing better than Good Black. Our Clot id the but en's omen's Women's omen's omens Wome Girls' Wei Girls' Sew Girls' Fur: All "t1 tion— Colored Dres,s- Goods Color tones are of vast importance this season. They largely determine the fashiondbleness of a costume. Our shade range includes the latest style color conceptions. We display a great collection of Black Dress Goods and Black Suit- ings guaranteed unfading dye, at the different popular price stens from Plain Colored Dress Goods and Fancy Effects in all the fashionable weaves are here in, great variety. Best selling lines start at 65 cents a yard and- go to the higher prices. Women's Coats and Dresses that Express Ev-ery Stylish Feature Ask any woman who wears a MACTAVISH Coat or Suit her opinion of the garment. The changes are she'll grow enthusiastic over it, for we find women coming back highly delighted with their purchase. This kind of thing happens -season after season— sure enough proof that our garments are thoroughly satisfactory. • WE HAVE A BROAD SHOWING OF COATS .AND SUITS We have nothing that is not in good taste, nothing that a Seaforth woman should not desire to wear. And workmanship is the finest. No matter what price you pay you' can expect the garments to have correct modelling and to hold their smartness till you wear them out. Good fabrics and good workmanship are always to be found in apparel that paeses from our hands to the wearer. DRESSES—$15 to $32 50. Our Millinery is Much Sought After Our Hats are pretty—yes, more than. that. They have an air of grace- ful becomingness that is missing in so much headwear. And, withal, pricet are very much lower than what you obtain in city stores. Come any day, our millinery will please you in every way. A great collection of Hats at J. MACTAVISH AGRI ANIS of an impe reluctant to ace R. Ingemin the 4 The Edinburgh with "The Futur he -delves back i 'races more or le eteased or din numbers upon leads hirer to a / of a radical nab belief that with, time England. v lively small poll land. He hints displacing Euro the planet." Ai' predictions he w ulation of Ger rather than dem eep by showing war in German !narked increase It should now a Judgment on Aerglo-Saxon rat The world. In Guinea, the Wee tropical Africa A of ever planting population. The grow food for u which we can er they are not, az A/allies of Anglo dubious. The w, aristocrat, direc bor. The whil gold and diana there till the mi longer. Large i may at last In Irtafrirs. The Ur every year, and to continue, she the Italian and better value for Englishman or his high stands Canada, the ten the chances for ing English* to be very favo dominions the 11: is a check to p ease of Austra foreign conquest lands are still 1 altogether exc The writer that the upper disappear and t -come an aristocr Having won efforts to preser to prevent: othe other words, it elusive and stroe -on a broader bile and commercial preceded it. It w enough to disco. State doles wh Nastrel to multi