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The Huron Expositor, 1898-12-02, Page 84 ! .; 8 'Wilson!'s OiSh Grocery t New fruite arid new season's TOSS now In stook. We have now ir stock the best values in new sea- son's Tess we ever bad, comprising Young Hyson, or will refund t e money. The- best qua ity of new Ceylon and Jar Tose. We guarantee satisfaction Raisins, entrap s, Nuts, Peels, etc., now in erode at lowest prices. 1 ame nice lines in Din -er, Tea and Toilet Sete jue received, and at prices as low -as the lowest. Wanted good butter, eggs, dried apples, potatoes, deessitd fowl, and all kinds of filarketable produce, for wl lob we will pay the highest price, C. WILSON, Seaforth. - • 1374 Bank of Commove? Block. DOMINION BANK. CAPITAL '111:0aid Up), - $1,500,000. R EST, !* - .- S1,500,000. . SEAF RTH BRANOH-, • . Mai street, Sesfokh. , , A general banking business transacted. Farmers' Salo Note* collected, and advances made on same at lowest rates. 1 ! -- SAVI.NP.S DEPARTgENT. Deposits of eitiollar and upwards eecetved, and Interest allow at highest current rates. 'Interest added to prinifipal twice each year -at .the end of lune and Dec mint. No -notice of withdraw' IS required for th whole or any portion of a deposit. R. S. HA, S, W. IL PEARCE, Solieitor • Agent. w . Large Soho& in a Small City. STRTFORD, ONTARIO, Gives the blest training in ;commercial science, ahorthand, typewriting,, &c., which enables the pOsseseor tesecure the beat situ- ations. Our graduates are alwaYs agrou- nd. Write t -day for beautiful catalogue. Moderate rat of, board cheep, enter any time. W. J. ELLI TT, Principal. 4444-52 Bargain in Ladies' Coats. We find we have too many Ladies' Coats on hand for this time in the season. In order to olear them, we have deterna ned upou the following sweeping re- ductions, comm wing ron Fridey, November 26th , $12 coats go for ; $1.6 coats for $6.07 ; $8 coats for 0.33 ; 06 coats r All lower line; will be cleared at 20 per cent. or regular price. We have also two Sable floats te clear at half price. Now is your golden opportunity. member, the goods we offer are all this eesion's sty es, up-to-date goods. At their usual regular prices, e have never shown better gorde nor better made gat ants for the price. We strongly 'advise Mies or heir children in need of a wit to in- spect them. Wm. Pickard & Co. ' SEAFORTI1, YOU DON'T FIND Pure D Tea advertised all over town, but YOU DO FIND eatieted customers 'ladling over a well brewed cup in nearly all the beet families In this country. We are Sole Agents in this town for the above line. Call and get a sample. Every line is complste now for the Fall and Holt - ay Season, in new Fruits, Peels, Spices, etc. We ave just to band !Hants'? Sweet Pickles in bulk. Our Butcher Shop full of ths most Toothsome Meats, Fowl, delery and Sausages to be found anywhere, we care not where you go. Remember tbe stand -South Main Street. BEATTIE BROS., - Grocers Butchers, SEAFORTH. TEL. NO. 8 1698, Grand Trunk Railway The Railway Rate War is over, and all Old Rates were restored Monday, We can, now home through tickets to all points iti Manitoba,- the Territories, and British Columbia, either via Chieago or North Bay. We ean ticket you over any Railroad or Steamship Line. W. SOMERVILLE, -A- G -M Commercial Building, Seaforth. furou txpositet. DISTRICT MATTERS. We would call the attention , of our readers to the large advertisement of Smith & McLaren, of Brussels, on page 7 of this issue. • • MAsostc AT -Home. --The m mbers of Brit- annia Masonic lodge entertai ed their gen- tlemen friends, to the number of about one hundred at an informal at-home, in their lodge room, on Tuesday evening. During the early part. of the evening many an en- jayable and interesting game of car& was played, end many a good smoke indulged in. Later od light refreshmente were served, following which a short musicaJ programme was given, which was fully appretiated by all. Those taking part in the programme were ; Messrs. Stoneman, of Hamilton ; J. Da,ly, W. -McLeod, G. B. Seott, W. Peace and Mills. FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETINDS.--Arrange- manta have been made for the holding of Farmere' Institute meetings in this county, Each meeting will be addressed by able and practical men, ,further notice of which will be given later. The dates set are ; Huron Fast - 1,Vroxeter, January 16 ; Brussels, January 18 •;- Londeisboro, January 31 ; Blue - vale, February 1 ; Fordwich, Febrautry ; Ethel, February 3. Huron South-Bruee- field, danuary 3 ; Exeter, January 4 ; Bay- field, Jtmuary 31 ; Dashwood, February 1 ; Farquhar, February '2. nu-ron wet,' t-Bly th, January 19 ; Carlow, January 20 ; Wing - ham, February 23 ; Londeeboro, February 24 ; Holmeeville, February 25 ; Dungannon, Febenstry 27. EusioN'tiviLLE NOTES. -The Misses Laura and Flora Porter epent, the Thanksgiving season, from Thursday till Monday, as the gueats of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Welsh, of Stratford. -Mrs, Manson spent the past week with Miss Marion Hulliston, of Tuck- ersmith, who has been seriously ill for eorne time, and we regret to say that at the presP ant writing, elle doer, not seem to make much improvement.-" Our lady of the *tows " is bat scantily clad so far this win- ter. Iler white robe is very thin in texture. We °cold stend a much heavier one in this village to cover up the new gravel being put on our street. -Mr. Con. VenEgmond was taken seriously ill on Monday morning, but we are pleased to say is now improving nicely, --A goodly number of our people at- tended the Lely concert on Monday evening, and were amply rewarded for their expense and trouble. Mr. _and Mrs. Lely certainly provide an entertemment of great worth, and intensely interesting. The gentlemen of Seaforth, who secured AfraLely's servicee, are to be, congratulated on furnishing the people of the town and vicinity with the opportunity of euch,pure enjoyment. -After a prolonged aud times very painful ill- ness, Mlle Walser Rankin died on Monday evening laza She had resided for some .0 0 II"' . ' , THE H17R011 FIX P0E31'1'011 1 DECEMBER 42 1898 • years with her daughter, Mite. Robert Haw- thorne, of this village, who e kindly minis- tration tended greatly to lleviate the in--/ firmitiee of advance years and pains of an incurable disease. lie re aine were inter- red in the Harpurhey cemetery on Wednes- • da afternoon. --Miss jennie Hills has been off duty for some days, but we hope soon to se her as active as ever. • EANERY MEETINO.-The clergy of the Church of England, in the county of Huron, have been called together to -day, (Friday), at St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, to meet :with His Lordship the ishop, for prayer, 1-tiln study of God's word and for seeking an -increase of the Holy pirit in this work. The day's proceedings* 11 open with a eele- br Lion of the Holy ommunion at 9:30 ., and close with public 'Service in the ch colt at 8 o'clock p. in., the intervening, cl rgy arlone. The Bitaop is always listened to with pleasure by • the members of all ho rs being spent b the Bishop and his ch robes, and, no doubt, the citizens of Sea, fo th w he ring 11 again embrace the opportunity of this eminent divine to -night, , • .1111,111'1I Swam. -A very ple sant evep- in wae spent in the basement f the Pres- erian church, on Tuesday e enin last. he occasion was a /,social gi en y the ,Young People's Society of the church, in 'order that those of the congregation, par- ticularly the strangers, might have au op- portunity of meeting in a Imolai capacity. During the fore part of the evening a short programme was given. Dr. McDonald, pas- tor of the congregation, occupied the chair, and in his kindly manner hoped all would - have an enjoyable time, and that the object of the meeting might be fully realized by those present, After the programme was given the remainder of the evening 'was epent chatting one with another and par- taking of refreshments provided by the yeung people. • ANNIvERSARV SERVICES. -The anniver- sary services in connection wit the First Presbyterian °herd), in this t wn, will be held on Sunday and Menday, D °ember 18th and 19th. Arrangements .hav been made ivith Rev. J. M. iGlass ord, of uelph ; Rev. J. Grant, of St. Marys and Rey. j. A. An- derson, of Goderich, together with the local clergy to assist at the services. I service will be held morning and eviSenilinndgaayi the usual hours, when Rey. Mr. Glass - ford will officiate. On !the Monday evening a tes-mecting vvill be held. Tea wil_l)e served in the basement of tne church, • after which a good programme will be given in the auditorium:" -A special feature of the services will be the singing of Mies Queenie McCoy, gold medelist Of Toronto Conserint- tory of Music, who has been engaged for 'he entire services. The -church choir is a so preparing special; ;finale. Altogether he services promisei• tZt:he 'the most interesti of the many whieh have been held by church. • Crockery and fancy china at A. Youn Seaforth Two orates opened out this week, a d more COMIDFr. Som thin Dew in dinner sets, nd sole °thing new in the pr ca a; well. Fancy chi a, aboat half the price it wse last year. For wedding prt stints and Christ as presents you min ba suitsd at A. Young's. (No tr uble to show goods). 1610 - FOR SALE.--- ne good aecond-hand t °- horse Pit p. wer ; one good grain crusher, ply to 0. C. Willsonolfileaferth. 1616 he. /8, , Another car load of feed corn just recei ed at Hamilton & Kerslake's, &Worth. ' 1616-1 MRS. R. HowAno's sale of House, .and L t and Household Effect*, willto held at thfr,Comm e- erie] Hotel, Sea,forth on Saturday. December 3r This is one of the choicest dwellings In Egmondvil re The house contains eight rooros, with all neoessa canvthiencee, and siltueted directly weet of Presb tenth church, and will bo sold on easy terms. 1616 1 For cross -cut paws and axes, cow tie , etc., try us. Mullett & CI, Seaforth. 1616-1 Crockibole boards fer 65 gents while they hist, at Papet's Booketere, lioafectb. '616.1 The largest and best assorted stock f watches ever ehowp in Seaforth, is at C. W. Papet s book 9,nd jeweller ho Ise. W. R. Counter, Manag r Jewelry Department l616.1 Big assortment isf eleigh bells and horse blankets at rock bottom prices. 8, Mullett & Co Sesforth, :616 1 Elegant fancy calendars for '99 at 10c an 16c, Papet's lBooketorer Seatorth. 1616 1 For Pale cheap a new McLaughlin Por • laud cntter. The firrcst this well-known firm make Will be sold at le 0 than wholesale cost. Reid Wilson, Hardware ateeatiaras, Main street. Saelort . 16. 6-3 Sunday Magazine 'and others now in at Paps t -s Bookstore, Sea forth 16104 Call and exemineleur stock of new fane °bins. prices guarantoedlower than ottit-rs. Papst; Bookstore, Seeforth. ' ' 1610-1 , Call at C. W. Papst's' book and je w,elle house, &Worth, on `Siturcl4y, December ard, an get out'. pr:eo on th fil.e 17.7!! !. Pat strike igbt da clocks. W IL Cr outer, Madager Jewelry Depor 1 - recut. lett-1 WANTED.-TOI rent, goon farim in goo( location. For partimilars pply to C. 8., car- Ex- positor Oahe, faecal:4th I 1616)(2 1 ,,, WANTED, -Choice bu ter 17cs dried ap„ pies and poultry. G. E, Kref , la/Ingham. I600-tf CASU FOR POULTRY. People wishing to fret cash and the hie heat price for their oultry, ehould call at T.' R. F Cue, Sc Co.'s butcher shop, Carmiehaere Block, Seaforth. 1611 .tf DINIM1 ROOM Gnu- WANTED at the Am- , a. cerian Betel, Brussold. JUI "i 41IIIENT. 1611-tt 1 Headquarters , for to m end dolls. New stock at Papet'e Bodkstore, Seeforth 1416-1 SRATERS' Als4aTio.x.--1We ha,ve imported this season the ihrge' f... and beet assortment of hockey and spring ['Wee ct er ete,wn by ue, and prices; will surprise the pito %set Como and Fld0 thorn, whether you buy or not. S. Mullett & Co., Seaforth, ' 1616-1 A large choice stock of !Christmas grocer• lee et A. Young* 8 af nth, fresh and mew. All the . different kinds , f trait cleaned Vostehs, ' musette seeded raisins, Iliac r basket, elehiss cluster , figs, dates, libelled nuts, cranbarrioa, Cross • Eilackwdirs dipped peels, they are the best Finned haddie re. oeived fresh every week, direet froth ile peckers. A nice dark sugar for bakingi purp cm 1 Call and eXarnine the goods end prices. , II.geest Price. paid for poultry, dried apples, butter and e go. ifil6-1 TIIOROIDDItItiep Po Lrfer FO t ,A 1,E. --A few barred make, white seas, light mimes and Lengthen cookrels and 'lilacs for ale, Willeon Bros„ Seaforth, at O. C. I illeen's 161612 es' IN SEA tatirris'a INTERESTS, ---In complia#ce with a numerously signed re uisition, a public meeting of the ratepaye b vvas held in the town hall on Wednesd y evening. The object of the Meeting was to discuris and, if possible devise ineans whereby the languishing industrial intereste df our, town may be revived.1 We revieveed this matter thoroughly a couple of weeks ago, and it is, therefore, unneeeesary to enter into details here. The large and representative gather- ing showed that the ratepayers have become alive to the fact that we have reached a crisis, and that the time is DOW at hand when we meet take strenuous and prompt action if we whit' our town to go ahead, or even to hold its own. The chair was taken by Mayor Gunn, and in a few words he ex- plained the object of the 'meeting and briefly referred to the excellent financial standing of the town. In pursuance with the object of the meeting, it was Dioved by Mr, D. D. Wilson, and secondedbysAlr. W. K. Pearce, " That it is desirable, in the in- terests of the residents of the town, that some steps should be taken to foster and en- courage induetriee in the town and, if possi- ble, for that purpose, that aid besgranted by the town." In speaking to this motion, Mr, Wilson reviewed the past history .of the town's industries and the various steps which have lead up to our present condi- tion. In the course of his remarks ,he showed conclusively that the loans given by t e town in the caae of VanEgmond's woollen mill and the Broadfoot & BOX COM - any had been most prefitable investments. 'he expenses, and interest in connection with the Broadfoot & Box loan had been re- turned to the town treaeury in taxes in a sum almost equal to the amount paid as interest on the debentures issued in 'General servant wanted, no uptairs wor highest wages. Apelly to Mrs. Idington, Strained 1616x , lien of that lo 0,while the Wired: brefit drived tii, the town in'the veci,y of increased population an earning power of the citizens made it a ino ey-making investment. He further! ibowe the town'e financial Standing to be excellent Mr. Pearce, the seconder of the Motian, fully indorsed Mr. Wilson's statements he motion was carried w.th- Holme ted an seconded by M . F. C. G. til -out a issenti g vote. To get things in defini sh pe, it was moved by 1 Mr. F. Minty, tha " with a view to e trying out the intenti n if the former resolution, it is desirable t at Board of Trade e organ zed in the tow of Seaforth, and that :steps be taken to or an'zo the :same." The m • ver and seeond r f thia motion each depl red the fa it th t e are going back instep, of forwar , and Oxon ly aivocated a Boar Trade as an ouwarc step, The ma ter thoroughly jimmied from all si es, on a , vo being taken, it was oarr like its redecessor, without a senting vo cc! A long list 9f th se were desire s Of becoming members of Board was then taken, and the um signing augers Well for the success of move 'ent. Al ratepayers aro ele ible mem rship, a d it is.hoped that a large embers ip will be received, so hat the mo -ement to boom our town wi Arm ive Any vir o have ot yet signified their de ire i a moe heart and enthusiastic, Supp rt. to became me hers, and who wish to do so, can hair° their names entered on tille list applying to the secretary, Mr. W. D. Lean, !at TIIB EXPOSITOR office. A meeting of the members of the Board is ed for Monday !night, in the council eh was born in Watnrloo county, After hini marriage to Mr. Dynes she became a resi- dent of McKillop, where she was very high eted by all Who kne orthy neighbor. 0 a 'couple o years ago bey, but she was not ly esteemed and res her, as a kind and! retiring from farming they moved to Har 'u long spared to enjo he pleasure and gine nese of retired life4 The deceased was true Christian wornan and a oonsisten member 1 of the blithodist eht.rch. The bad na_children and er husband is now d privecl itif a loving ife. In his hour f trial he *ill have the sympathy of a larg circle of fiends, Th remains were laid t rest in t o Maitlandb nk cemetery on We no:1day. 1 of as nd ed, ho the ars the for ery by c- ull all- m- ber, when officers -will be elected and other business relative to its organization will be transacted. All members should make it a point to be preaent, while all ratepayers !are extended a hearty welcome. ' • Lawrence Ivlelv Ile, one of the earliest io- I Mits.! MELVILLE PASSES AWA V. -Mrs neer:: of Hulletb township, passed over to the silent majo4ty on Tuesday last, at he age of 69 years and 2 months. The ad event took place at the home of her dau h- 4er, Mrs. illohri Warwick, in the to n. Mrs. blelVille, whose maiden name as Mary Robison, as born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, and when but a child her pare ts came to Canada, settling in Markham. he was married there to her late husba d, About forty years. ago , they came to t is county, settling ihrst on the London ro d, shortly afterwards taking up a farm in H I- lett, near what, was Bandon post offi e Here she continned to reside until a.b u eight years ago, 1whenshe went to live w t her daughter. Mr. Melville died about 1 years ago. Dezeased bad been 'in p or health for over a year past, and death as due to dropsy. She leaves a family of f ur sons and one daughter, Lawrence, Jam a and John in Seaforth, and one son in t e west, and Mrs. John Warwick, Seder h. The remains were interred in Barna' ce e - Wry, Hallett, int Thnrsday. ' • 'COLLEGIATE LITE ARY.-The election f r the varions offie,ers i connection with t e Collegiate Institnte iterary Society, ir held on Wednesday ast, and there was much excitement am ng the pupils as if it were a real old time olitical election. Ca Hegel', bedecked wit ribbons of the cole s of the respective parties, did a rushi g business getting voters to the pol The parties hed an equal number of n i - dates elected. -but we presume a „d lo k will be overcome by a pOint or two ext a being accorded to the blue party, as t et o principal executive officers were of tb ir color. The following is the list of th suc- cessful ones : President, Frank Neal, blu ; vice-president, Maggie McDonald, blu ; secretary, C. Sanders, red ; treasure 5 , . . McKay, red ; mlanaging committee, Ruj h 1 Johnson and Bert! VanEgmond, red r Be t• , I rice Scott and A, S. McLean, blue ; edit r- ial 'committee, lilinnie Beattie and Llo d 1 Hodgins, red ; Robert Kemp and R. 1- i hott, blue. • THANKSOIVIt o DAY. -T hankigi ving d y , passed over ve y quietly. The weather w excellent, despite the fact that there h d been a light fall of snow and the thermorn- eter had dr p d quite low, giving things a Christm ihe atmosphere. A num- ber toOk ad antage of the cheap fares to visit friends bih the majority enjoyed their Thanksgivin turkey at home. , Services i 1 . were held in the 1Presbyterian and English churchee in ho morning, and in the after- noon the band played some excellent selec- tions on Main Street. In the evening, the •harvest home inner given by the Ladies' Aid of the Met odiet church, drew a large crowd: •An ex ellent dinner was served in the school too , 4nd later on a good pro- ' gramme -was fu niehed in the auditorium of the chinsch, Excellent and appropriate ad- dresses were given by the , resident clerg - elocutionist, of Londori. The affair vies iy men, while the choir rendered good mus c. An extra and a pleasing feature of the p o - gramme, was the selections of Mrs., Ca e, most successful, aiid, ite a result, the lathes had a good balance to place to their credit. • Tilt: DURWARD LIMY CONCERT. -Not On- ly lovers of Scotch -music, but those of all good music, enjoYed a' treat n Monday night, at the Durward Lely co cert. Dur- ward Lely well deeerves to be ranked as one of the best renderers of Sco tish song at the present time. He has a vo ce of great compass, while his clear enunciation and power of expressien enable him to give to the Scotch songs, With their sweetness end intensity, just what is needed for their per- fect rendering. Mrs. Lely, who acts as piano accompanis for her hus and, seems also to be thor ughly conversant with Scotch music, an her selections of Scotch. airs were much aPprociated *by the audi- o*. Oae would aturally seppoee thet a ,the•one man, woul .1 be someWhat monoton- programme given, with two exdeptions, by ous, but•when sins • songs as " The Land o' the 'Leal," "The tandard o' the Braes o' Mar," , and " All liter MacAllister," each with its own pec 1 ar sentiment or humor, the Irishman's ' ruiskeen Lawn," and the -. Englishman's ' ome Into the Garden, Maude," an eve leg with Durward Lely is by no means Imonotonous affair. Mr. Lel), has also at nd of humorous anecdotes, which; although lven at the expense of the ' Scotchman, no no- seems to enjoy more than he. Cardn 'es hall, in which the con- cert, was held, w s well filled with a most appreciative aud e ce. • „ DEATIfS.-On nnday two old residents of this neighborhOod were removed by death. During the afternoon, Annie Oliver, relict of the I t Walter Raiikin, an- ewered to the cal , eying reached the age of 71 years and 5 monthe. The deceased lady was born in Glas oW, Scotland, where she was married, About 36 years ago she emi- grated with her *and and family to Can- ada, coming dire( tit, to Constance, in this county, where th y sestled on a farm. Af- ter a residence o about' five years there they moved to R xhoro, tvhere Mr. Rankin died 21 years a o. Eight years ago she moved to Seafort , and 'after living here for a short time st e went to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, in 144.. mondville, whe ' she died. About two years ago she wa etricken with paralysis, from which shin vet' rallied, She leaves a family of five son aod one daughtee Two of the sons are in the States, one in British Columbia, and two, I James and John, in Seaforth. The rc,mains were interred in the Harpurhey ceme ry on Wednesday, -On Monday, rat. Wm. Dynes dted at the ; residence of her hilsband in Harpurhey, after a lingering i Iness. The deceased had been ailing for a ear or more but had only , been confined to ed,for about four weeks, the cativo of her ti bei (consumption of the blood. She as 54 ears of age and i • 1 A DELIG IITFUL M tIsit.: 4L TB:ma-To giv our readers au idea Lot he delightful tree in store for them o pies:Jay evening nee in Cerdno's hall, we qu 'te a few opinions among inanY, of the o ' inent persons wh have attended the R s D'Erina recitals and are thus qualified t , speak ; The Duch- ess of Abereorn,Lady ieutenant of Ireland says 1 " Your matinee 'usicale has given u , a delightful musical y , and I have muc pleasure in giving you a letter of introduc- tion to the Englishl bassador at aris where you have bee e ected to perfo m a the great exhibitian.' rd Dufferi , ou !late Governor -Gen r , 1 has this to say " On the part of IA y pufferin and m self I welcome you toi i eau Hall. We hay Peen delighted with y er performane , an must say I heve miv r beard my mo her' songs BO charmiligly r n lered." The pres Opinions are equally tdogistic concerning this gifted artist, and quote a couple to show that her fame ex ads from the east of Canada to the weft. 1 ' 6- VVinnipeg Dail , Tribune says : " The o a D'Erina concer last night brought Mit O r music•loving citi zens in full force. NO r before was th city hall so crowded:, D ring the renditio of some of her numbers s e held the audi , nee literally spellboinv , and recall afte !recall rewarded herl effe te." The Quebe Teleeraph speaks thus : ' The Prima Donn !was in grander voice! tha ever. Mr. Von m has both voice Ind eatures well unde mols.nd, and the ndienee Metaphorical! f atted him on the aok each time he sem 1 r recited." Plan o ha 1 opens at Fear'S rug store this (briday) morning at 9 'clock. I° 1 LOCAL ' BRIEF'S -Mrs. M. A. Coulter eacher of the primary-depa tment of th ubliosohool, met with is, pa nful acciden n Seturday last, and onetwhi h will cm* er to the house for eome time She slip& n the granolithic pave Int i front of th ady block and fell, ithe :Iseult being a ' prain of one of her kl When h now gets on this walk ' is ery slippe y, i fact dangerous foe p estr any, and h ouncil should take Som im ediate me s te to have it rethe ied. Miss Bir i tephens, who is on ; the tesihing staff o the Berlin public school, ' . • . • t Thankegiv ing at her home herel- Ir. F seer, of Mc- Allister's flour mills, E ,hel, was in town last week with a large co 'sign ent of flour for Mr. H. Livens, who be n appointed their agent here. Mr. 4ank reeman, for- merly of Seaforth, is he m Iler for Mr. McAllister, and he is tureing • nt firat-class flour. -Mr. Benjamin Evans, i f Blyth, has come to town to spend th wi ter with hie son-in-law, Mr. William oope .-Mr. Thos.' MeCosh, of Paris, was sitin qld friends in town last week. -!Mr. Day d Sproat,, of Belgrave, was here for a few ays, looking up did friends, of whom h a host. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of itchell, were vis- iting at the home of M D vie' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Da Mao .7 --Mise Ada Cline, of Wingham, spent; a fe days wit relatives here. -Mr. S. 4 Die n came up from Toronto. to a nd Th nksgiving at home. -Mies Bela allantyn , teacher at Hamburg, was home for t e ho idays.-Mrs. D. T. Hepburn is visiting relat ves in Lon- don. She was accompanied boy her brother, Mr. W. Conithard, of 0 haw , Who spent shoulcfbe sum arily deal with. -Mr. Alex. i Thanksgiving ay -here. -A co ple of tough looking tram s! Made a nuisa ce of them- selves on the s tests on S tur y, and, as a consequence, cire up, bef e t e magistrate. They were gi ,en a Bev re cture, were 'thoroughly fri htened, an , o promieing to leave town, w re let off. ' All such fellow's i. Oldham spent hankegivi g with his sister, Mrs. T. O. Ke p. --Miss litchell, of Paris, is visiting he aunt, Mre. P, Logan. -A lady narrowly soaped ser ous injury at the station on Satairday night , She was seeing a friend off, and remained on the train until it had gained considerable speed, and then jumped off, and was thro n to the gro nd, It was a wonder she did not fall ben ath the wheels. People s,houl be more car fill. --Mr. and Mrs. John A (Allister, of the Parr line, Hay, spent Sun ay with Mr. nd Mrs. A. Forbes. -11r. G orge Delman has gone to Woodstock, wher he has aecur d a position in theAnderson ,urnitures fact rya -I-It looks as if we were g ing to have in• ter now. The cold spell, hich set in est week, has stayed with s, and suffic ent snow has fallen to entice uite a numbe of (litters and sleighs out, although t e ale gh- ing is still pretty scratchy , Sleighing f om low on,until after Christmas at leest, w uld ake the hearts of our me chants glad, but i would make a long inter. -Mr. nd Mrs. A. Forbes attended , the ro rriag of Miss Annie Matish, of nea Varna to Ir. Donald McDonald, of Ripleya on Tha ks- giving day, --Mr. William liege!' is visi ing in town. -Rev. Mr. Caruso „ 'formerly pa, tor of the Methodist church ere, will occ py his former pulpit here on S nday next, oth merning and evening -M s. (Dr.) Nic ol, of Millbank, spent the T ankegiving oli- days at the reotory.-The regular rime ing of the Library and Debating club wil be hojd in the council cham er next Tues ay evening. A full attendan e hi desire ,- The joint stock sale held at the Que n s ' hotel yarde, on Saturday la t, by Mr. T os. Brewn, was, considering t e weather, nd tir fact that it was the 8 me terenty h ad of e,attl were sold at rot, al sum es. fair priees. M . Brown w 11 have •ano her sale ehertly- Ise Mary erphy, of to n, spent her Th nksgiving olidaye al . the Lorette ,Acade y, Stratfer .-The Bay eld stage made its rst trip for the season on rennet* on Thu day.-Mr.1M, Y. Mc an, who hats been c nfined to the house for over a week, has' ow nearly ,ecovered.---Mrs. their brother, r. J. S. W 1sh, &ping the 1 Robert McGrat , of Dobbi gton and Mrs. Henri Oliver, Keady, w re th'e guests of Thanksgiving h lidays.-fil . A. H, Ingresn, manager =of t e Seaforth , Electeic Light Company, is in Bowmanvil e this week on business. -Mr. ohn A, Wi son is attending the fat stook show in Bra tfordes-, Mr. H. Humber spent Thanksgivin with his sister, bin. R,, N. Cassels, in Stra ford. 1 t Varna. , NOTES, -Mr, and Mrs. Harnwell attended the funeral of her grandinather Mrs. El- liott, of Goderich, on Sunda las't.-Mr. P. McCool is this week vieitin him mother at Londesboro, who is serious ill. -Mr. and Mrs. Haxby, of Clinton, arel visiting friends here this week. -Mrs. liar a, of MeKillop, ivvisiting friends in and around Varva. She came to attend the edding of Miss Annie McAsh.-Mrs. baw, 4# Wing - ham, returned home on Titeaday. FATAL ACCIDENT. -On nday last, Mr, James Johns received a tel gram from Bay City, Michigan, conveying he sad intelli- gence that his eldest son William James, had been killed in the Bay oal mine. He was blasting, and the suppo ition is that his death. was caused by the. pr mature explos- ion of a cartridge. He was ernoved to the surface and died a few mom nts afterwards. His brother Thomas, on r iving the sad news, went at 'once to B*y C ty and brought the body home, The re:nal s were interred n the Varna cemetery on ednesday last, r • And a very out to pay departed. been away most of the. and family the entire their afflict arge number of people It rued he last tribute of respect 6 the ild Ile was 27 yearel of age, a had from home abou nine earii, time in Bay City, . Mr. ohne eV', the sincere symp tihy of niminity in this, the h ur of 04. Constance. NOTES rofessor H. D. Brush, horse educator, h la a school for training hors s in our villa last week. -Mr. De Malone , of Killarne , Manitoba, is spending fe weeks with friende here. -The 'eubject f r the Epwort ,League meeting, on Sunda evening, is " Witneseing for Christ," b taken by Mr. J. Stanley. On Tu sda evening a literary- meeting is to be hel when a moitd programme will be ren ered All are wale') e. ANNUAL of the cong was held, a day. The this congre FARM So sold his far 6, Morris, t township. farm contai farm and Littlefair w property h the George B4sth. "‘•4' 4 „,. ETING, s-rne annual meeting egation of St. Andrew's church in past years, on Thankegieing reports siibmitted showedi that ation is holding well on its way. n, ---Mr. 1411ward Littlefair has ta_p), sou h half of lot 3, concession - 'Mr. obert [Craig, of Hellett Th *ce paid was $4,500, I The. s 90 acres, It is an excellent has good bitildings On it. i Mr. 11 come to Blyth to live on ,,the purchased last su mer Ifiorn armenter estate. -H----+ , tiflOrna. NOTES.-GOod wheeling. -Ed fair, 6th lin , will hold an auctio i Friday cc ts-J. and H. MeAr line, have' s ld out to R, Miller. contains 100 acres. The price psi 800. -Walter Miller talks -of goin orado.-Mr. E. Littlefair, 6th lin hie farm to Mr. Craig, of Hullet surn of $4,500 Mr. Littlefair in ing retired. -t is hinted that so councillors wi 1 get a scorching 1 i this year.- rmers are taking ou grain, ird L ttl sal hur, 5t he far 3,s to ; ol- , hat s ld , for ndsi e of ;u MO ria a, lot, of L, ken-) has en sfullb ini r a pre- ees ihavi ala for t is is are eck- of , • Winthrop. TRACI fElt E ENGAGED. -Miss ney, who h taught most eucc school secti No. 12, MoKillop, re-engaged f 1899. To show the ciation of or services, the true given her a abstantial increase in next year. OF INTER 8T TO GENTLEMEN. - the time of oar when the gentl me thinking of etting their supply of wear for the winter, the young ladi Cavan chore , Winthrop, have taken eom- passion on t eni, and are going to p+ide for their w iite in that line by eying a necktie soca , at the residence of rs. roll. Wright, one, mile west of this vi age, on the evening f Friday, December Oth. An excellent pro ramme, consisting of readings, recitations, ad vocal and ' inst umental music, will 0 provided for the coasion. The ladies ar requested to provide a neck- tie for thei box, also one for t Rik own adornment. Come one and all and spend a pleasant and ociable evening, • Stephen. i• JOTTINGS. Some of the local e ortsmen have been eh oting game in the pin ry, neer Grand Bend. The recent fall of a ow' hits made prett fair sleighing.- iss M. O'Rourke, w o has been visiting n Port Huron, ha. eturned.-Miss Dun an and Mrs..Daniel Coward spent Then egiving day at Khiv . DEallt.- r. Patrick O'Rourke died near Hensel, Nor h Dakota, on Novemb r 118th. Deceased lef his heme here in Atig st and went to Dak ta, where he has brat era and other relativ e residing. A few We ago he contracte typhoid fever and It ough receiving the best of medical at nclende suceumhed to the attack. Hiii brother Thomas ace Mpanied the remain to his framer home lat Khiva, A large n ber at- tended the f neral at Mount Carmel on the 29nd ult. r. O'Rourke was a gen ral fay - o ite among he young men of his a uaint- a ce, and he was universally res e .ted by a 1 who kne him. . • , Zurich. UTTERS, leighs, Buggies, &o., a lor Inge Shop. 41 you contemplate buyin or eigh ;hie w nter, it will be to your dv call at our shots room, whore you will find t displity of cobb rigs we ever had in stook. sclme 30 cutters to ec'eot from, and is large bobsleighs. Se our natural wood finish they are dandie . Our Portland» are of t styles and patt rns We haves few of our c three quarter 1 uggies in stook ; eiseltimb alw e reedy run out ; big stook of the mat ; car , Wheelbarrows, &c. Out p righ . A coil s Bolted. Faso HMS, SR" .Z nrich a putter ntige to e litrgeet We have steak of caters, fest le rated e wagons er best I are. laze' BRIEFS.- lasers. Faust & Rickbeil have mo4ed their arm implements to their new warerooms, west of Mr. D. Steinbach'a store. They have a commodious and well fitted up sh p. -Mrs. David Schluchter has retairned to er home near Berne, Michigan. -Mr. Alf. ossenberry has returned from Manitoba, w ere lie spent the summer. - Rev: J. P. auch, of Berlin, general agent for the Uppe Canada Bible Society for thiS district, hel the annual meeting in the Eva gelical church, on Tuesday evening, He elivered an excellent address, and told of t e good ork being done by the society. The old offic re were re-elected for the en suin year. -Mr. Samuel Levigood has sol his farm to Mr. Broderick, - and intend mov ng to Zarich.-Mr. D. LevigOod, er, was east ou mimes last week. -Mr. Aug ust l'Ahnes ha received word from his son Rev M. .Ehn e, saying that he and his wif , had arrived s fely in Africa, and will af on take up their mission work. It took the a mont to reach their destination. --1 Rev at y. aist started revival meetinge on t e 14th c neession last Monday evening. -M Beav r, of Crediton, has been vieits ing re. G. oltzman for a week or so. Rev Mr. Pet hke, of Heidelburg, and Rev. Mr. Twidmei , of Hanover, both reache in t le Luthesan church on Sun ay last. The e were good congregations both morn- ing nd evening. - D ,Amir. -We have this week to chronicle the eath of ooe of our oldest and most high y rupee ,ed,resiclents, and one who aid- ed i making Hay toWnship the fine town- ship that it now is. ,We refer to the death of M s. Daniel Zeller,: which sad event took pike 'last week at het home in Zurich. The dece sed lady, who Was 78 years of age, set- tled n a farm on theblind line, Hay, when it w s all a forest. Here her husband clear- ed u a fine farm. Of late years they have ,been living i the village. Her husband, who is 88 yes a of age, survives her, and has he sincer st sympathy of - all in the ee- vere lose he has sustained. The remains were interred in the Lutheran cemetery on Sun ay, and were followed to their last testi g place y a large concourse of eorrow- ing iends an. neighbors. • _ Wroxeter. , N s. -S atirig ie the fun of the boys on t e mill d m these frosty days., -R. Rae, jr., o James wn, and Robert Dodds and John Ireland ave returned from Manitoba. -M ry YOnn and her little sister have gone to Port lbert, Northwest Territory. -On •of the reatest shocks the village has had years, qui when the death of Mrs. T. B, Sanders was announced on Wednes- day vening; 3rd ult., after an illness al but a few hou e, Mrs. Sanders was natur- ally o a retiri g disposition, but her kind- ness end gene osity endeared her to a large circle, , She tv'll be greatly missed in the village and n- the Preebyterian church, where she had been a consistent and worthy member for 30 years. Her funeral on Sat- urday was largely attended. Mr, Sanders and family hale the eyriipathy of the entire nriminvinity in their bereavement.--Rdbert : - i Miller was in the Queen City last week. - Thomas Hemphill had a business trip to Shelburne! last Wednesday.-Harvy BrOWn Vas in Torontoilast week. -The Bishop of liuron preached in the Church of England here last Sabbath evening, after holding eonfleinati n strvices in Gorrie.-Tenders re being kedl for the management of the kating ri k foe this ses.son.-John Hainil- ,on shi pe a car load of Iambs on Monday last.- ra n buying ie lively on the market I here' at present. -The Methodist cher& I will held nnivereary seryices in December, -Mrs, J /in Brethour entertained a lerge company yonng people on Thanksgieing evening,- ibs 'n Brothers' are getting their mill in shape or a busy season's saing. They ;hay a i contract for 20,000 meple II blo kei whnh eans a lot of logs. Higher prices, t,b y ea , will rule this winter fdr earl? all kind of timber. -Robert Black e having t e annual supply of large stones laid in a ainst the bridge abutment, ea a ilafegu rd gainet tbe spring floods.--Jarnes Thom on, of B noels, was in town on Sab- bath 1 at. 1 • urondale. - LIT RARY Soo, tesrv.-Usborne townahip has a eW iociety to be known as the Bur- ondale lit ary and musical society. Meet- ings will held on every alternate Wed- nesdaY. . he °Meets of the society are for the titu -benefit and enjoyment of 1 its memb rs and there eihould_be a large mem- bershiP, as much pl asure and profit is' td be obtaineel from a society of this nature. Members cill alway be most gladly re- ] ceivecV • .i I;.,e btuy. 8AD EvvieT..,We regret to have to an- nounce the death of Miss Minnie Howlett, whieh sa,d event took place on Mon' ay evening of last ' week. The deceased ad been ill wick typhoid fever for three or f ur weeks, andr in finite otall that medical skill and kind and loving friends could do in her behalfs shelwas not able to withstand that terrible dispase. Mies Howlett • was OM am- iable, intelligent add industrious girl, add a member of Bethel Methodist church. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the Bruesels cemetery, and was largely ,at- tenNdoTedE.s._T Mr. James Davidson had a wood i bee on Friday 1 st, and got considerable I3 Iwork done.', -Mr. Jamea Bell is preparing !material, With th intention of building a !new I hone 1 in the near future. -Mr. sDen- nison, of A, itchell,, has been around intro- ducin, gan w sty] of wire fenee.-We re- gret to he r of th serious illness. of Miss Tessie GI 0, daug ter of Mr. Wm. Glass. This youn ,lady went out to Manitobe last spring wi h the linpe that the change of climate woiild benefit her health, but --6ve eaffreeeir).rry te say that it had not the desired .—___a_.,--. Nom .---A granDauc!)nlicenr.t under the .ans- pices of he C. M. )3. A. is to be given! in McKen a's hall, on Monday evening. The branch have neared the services of the Rosa D' rine concert company, one Of the best in anada and a great treat ie in store for eve one. 'Thill company has appeared in all th leading cities in thwast, and le in every' way an up-to-date indlgrst-class com- any.-ReV. Father Kealy, late curate, at rishtown, left for !etcher, Ontario, early last Week.,M. Wi liam's residence narrqw- ly escaped destrub ion by fire On Tuesday last. But for time y dieeovery everything . would have been b rned.' Children playing with. matches is tb ught to have caused the fire, - . • Tut) ersmith. • 4 THAN SOIVINe REMINDER. -Mr. Rokit. Landeborougin o Moosejaw, Northwest Territory, sent h me to his mother, ' in TuOkeremith an acceptable Thanksgiving • present in the shape of four fine wild geese that • he had himself Met. Mr. lAndsbor- ough, like all our young men, is prospering in his adopted home in the west. He is now a brakesman on the Soo express, run- ning between Moorttjaiv and Medicine Hat. Laet week bliZzerd. he had to st nal ,than arou d zer unpl skint essea enceS. e exper enced a real Northwest heir tr in became blocked, and nd for five hours acting as sig. ith th thermometer hovering . But that is just one of the many pleasant expert - 1,I ORINA 1, EDDIN :.-1-On Saturday last, Mr, and AI- Samu 1 Cluff, Of the 8th cian- cerieibn, cel brated heir china wedding,1 it, being the 2 h stin versary of their mar- riage. Abe t thin neighbors and idea* s asiieriible4 Oo honor to tbe occasion, and, as tokens o their good will towards their worthy hos and hoitess, brought with them many bandeorne aad valuable presents. After a wit stunp uons dinner and supper had been a taken of, the evening was very pleasantl s put with games and social con- vereation. At a late hour the happy 000- pany diaper ed, all extending to Mr. and Mrs. Cluff t eir hearty congratulations apd expressing the wish that they may be spared to leelebratel many More such anniversaries, even unto their golden and diamond wed- dinCgoeu.ncit.LA me tin bf council was held 1 i at Brucefield on Fr day last. All the mein: hers were present; 'cept Reeve Shepherd, who was in Buffalo ; the deputy -reeve, John MeCloy, was in he, chair. The annital meeting of the elec rs; for the nominati n ,of a council for 189 4 will be held in Dixon's hill, Brucefield, 1Monday, Deeember 20th, at i (:41ock . m., and, if a poll is necessary,' polls wil be opened on Monday, january 2ud,lat th urinal places. Engineer J. W. Farneomb eported the Broadfoot Creek' contraet com leted to his entire sat's- faction, exce t a mall portion on lot , concession; 5, L. I EL, which contractor Olivet war, u able 6 get trimmed up prop- erly owing t the eontinued wet weathar, and for whili the council held back $100 until it is mpleted. Mr, Oliver was al- lowed $100 for extra work done in the bed of he river to improve the outlet of the eree . A lar e nu bar of gravel and other sec unto wer pave d for payment. Paths mas rs who ave net returned their lists will confer a favor by doing so immediately. . Nex meeting will hebeld at Kyle's hotel, on ecember 15th; 4t 10 o'clock, as directed by statute, Parties Who have accounts :roi st the wns p Should present theM before that d te, so that the financial stat ment will be • coMplete as possible, 1 1 , la0.. Itetkis.---In this Pinity there have been Op considerabl num er of sleighs out mak- ing ood use, f the ittle bit of snow whin,' has alien sof late, The sleighing proved goo for the oyster Pupper held at Mr. John 3,1anson's,jr. ' I This 1111' Mr. and Mrs. Man- sented Mr, and Mrt9 Manson with a beauti- s0n'a fifth enniversa of their wedding dale The 4roung peeple nlho gathered there, pra- ful Centre tab e anclrocking chair. The ad- dresi wee rea by . r. Atehinson, teacher of the Dryeda e soh ol, and the presentation was niade by Mr. .Aillati Eider and Mr. Wel- lington Fee. Mr. Manson rendered a hearty vote ot thank . ,A,t an early hour in the morning the crowd dispersed to their homes, all feeling benefittel by their evening's en- joymefit,-Mrs. BOert Nichol is at preeent visiting friende in Liondon.-We are pleased to learn that Mr, Philip Murray's infant daughter, Emily, e recovering from in at- taek of whooping e ,ugh. -Mr. Fred MeTag- gart, our former te her, visited Blake ISO weels.-Miss Mabel Capling spent . Thanks- giving under thepa ntal rooL-Miss Emma ThOrlIpeOn Walt 9,186 borne on Thanksgiving. --TvIirse Ethel Swagi intends going to Lon- don on Saturday. n Monday evenin her Sunday school class gathered at her ome and presented her ith a beautiful lamp, 1:)E E E R 11 - This is the closing Month of the year, and wenie anxious to close out a large portion of eier-Wititer Stock by the new year, To acooniplish this, we will offer every day this month better values than you can usually find. l'his will be .A INONTIE OF BARGAINS 'IN FUR jA.CKETS FUR CAPES FUR COLLARS FUR CAPERINES FUR MITTS MUFigS AND RUFFS JACKET CLOTHS MILLINERY 'SHAWLS CLOTH OATES BLANKETS COMFORTERS HEAVY DRESS GOODS, &e. emmr•mm.maiM pecial Sale OF -- C lot h Jackets. Not as many in stock as we had at the beginning of the season,' but still we have some good ones left, which we will clear at prices that you can't afford to pass by, if you really need one. We want to finish our jacket stock this month, so the prices will be all your way. For the • Christmas Trade We have a good assortnient of La- dies' Umbrellas, Jaekets, Wraps, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchief's, Ties and Scarit, Veilings, Ribbons and Laces, Cor- sets, Trimmed Millinery, Children's Caps, Fancy Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Quilts, Table Covers, Curtains, &e. . The lieFAUL Dry Goods Go. C.4th's Givatest Cash Dry Goods Store. which showed the esteem in which they held her. We are all sorry td see Ethel leave, but hope to have her back in the near. ffiture.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas spent Thanksgiving in Hensall.-Mr. Ned Boyce, je., paid a flying visit to Seaforth on Monday last. --Mr. Philip Murray, -our hotel keeper, did some fine sheeting at Zur- ich on Thanksgiving, taking first money in the' second match. -Mime aggie Odle and hr brother ware visiting friends in this vicinity the past week, but returned home to London, on Monday night. • Bluevale. Norrs.-The Christiati Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church gave an at-home in the Foresters' hall, on Friday tensing last, which was enjoyed by as large a ciewd as the hall could comfortably bald. The hall was made as homelike as possible, with pictures, chairs and sofa*. Two rows of tables were placed the length of the hall, upon each of which was a game, and after half an hour of games and eonversation, the next half hour was spent listening to a por- tion of the programme, then a layer of games again, and so on " till the dish was filled," to quotefrom a cook book, The pro- gramme consisted of gleets by a choir of oung people, reoitetiones, vocal eolos and some very good violin music. At the end of the programme sandwiches, eake and coffee were served. The Endeavor members succeeded in making everybody acquainted with everybody else, and altogether a very sociable and pleasant time was spent, -The Bluevale literary and debating society te re- organized for the winter, and will meet in the Forester's hall every Monday evening. The first meeting will take place next Mon- day evening, when the following subject will be ,debated " Resolved that a mon- archy is a better form of gdvernment than a republic." Messrs, W, J.Duff, A. AleEwen and John McCracken take the affirma- tive and Messrs, Robert G, Casemore, Robert Shaw and William H. Fraser the negative. -The annual meeting of the Blue - vale branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held in the basement of the Methodist church, on Tuesday evening. Mr.Edmunds, agent of the society, address- ed the meeting, Rev. D. Rogers and Rev. W. J. West also spoke a few words. The attendance was larger tban usual. -The usual Thankegiving service !was held in the Presbyterian church lost Thursday inorning. Rev. D. Rogers, pastor of the Methodist church, preached the eerinon.-The special anniversary services of the Methodist church will be held on Deeernber llth„-The children of both the Presbyterian and Methodist Sabbath schools' are practising for their annual Christmas entertainments, -Miss Alice Duff, who is attendin tealintiats Collegiate Institute, and Will Rogers, wbo is attending Goderich model school, spent Thanksigiving at their respective banes. - Miss Mabel Coolies was visiting her brother, Mr. Edgar Coultes, of Ripley, last week. - Mr. Walter Huggin is borne from Manitoba. -Mrs. Bickle returned tO London lash week, after a visit with her mother, Mrs, Rutherford. -Mrs. Robert Mosgrove spent, Thanksgiving with friends, in Brussels,— Mr. and Mrs, William Isbister,-of the 2nd, line of Morris, invited a large number of' young people to their fine , new house ow Friday evening, of last week to warm it up. with a good old dance, which, it is needless to say, they succeeded in doing, - While Mrs, John Gannett wee getting downi off a load of wood the other day, her dress caught in the wheel, and she was thrown to, the ground, breaking her =wrist, -Mr, andi Mrs. William Weir, of Howiek, were visit- ing in the village on Saturday, -Miss Flutter has been quite ill of late, but is now recovering. -Mrs, Joseph Johnston, of East Wawanosh, spent Sunday at Mr. R. NC- Dufra.-Mrs, John Robertson has returns& from Manitoba, where she was visiting tier ohildren.-Miss Anderson, of the Bluevalet road, has also returned from Manitoba, where she has visited her brother since epring.-Mr. and Mrs. Win, Sellars, of Clin- ton, attended the wedding of Mr. Sellars' nephew Mr, William Sellars, of .Morriso tO Milli Pane, also of Morris, on Wednesday evening of last week. THIEL - -NATH01.833i Always be pre ner imagine that ye ost en w II* Give the man were at BeetelLse you. k man. Never buy on There is nobocl salaam he is no Let your m Always:1pm If you want would logical in Hu The best way And then if h In buying an spectila Because your tirely wearin Mot r's teach do thei The time to sa The time to s The thne you Reme berive A special in A special Lin A, special Gue A special Sto Special new Eats, F ame in s who ma in maid elms, Flannel I e you had ing thing fo As a parting (Ihristin in Ties, forgotte On the IN S Are the most up to $5, te trave baggage is eh via Toronto an inforIllation a Age for Ace