The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-29, Page 3DECEMBER 29.190
••••••~•••••Mitg•••••••••••••••
s
ARE YOU sENDING
MONEY AWAY?
For Small Amounts use a
QOVed`Pigri Bank
Money Oraer
Payable EikEty wherq. NO Statute
to fill oat. Receipt; given to
pnrchasere. Isimod at the follow-
ing Wee.
$ 5 and under - - pc
Duet $ 6 and up to $10 -
" $10 $.90 - lOo
" $80 "1 $50 - 16c
Over $50 Drafts issued at
best rates.
' niede to all
Remittances point* by Cab/e
or Telegraphic Transfer. Bitio
ot Exehaoge afsid on IS a Foreign
,Ccuatriee.
HENSALL• BRANDI/.
Single Harness
• Cell and inspeot our gennine rubber'
trimmed -hareem ai $20.00 ; better
value thee any $25400 factory meke.
We gearantee them beeeuse we make them
ourselves, materiel, style and geslity
are the beet. They are the beat value
to be had in single hareem and we
win stake our reputation for good her-
ness upon- them.
'PA:DP S
A complete stook of Bishop, Gallo-
way and Seseatchewaa at Special
prices.
ac usual we hail} the very bet, vat -
nee :in horse blankets._ Qualiey the
bese and prices the lowest.
BRODERICK,
-CADY BLOCK, SEAFORTB
SIGN CIRCULAR
•
nF TH. v SAW
71)
e adquart er s
,
For iloice groceries and gen-
clal. merchandise. A few
Iinee 1.)r
-Holiday Presents
'Berry Sets -selling at.........$1 00 a set
Oake Plates, regular 35e, now 250
-
:Salad Dishes, regular 35c, now 25c
each.
Nie' assortment of Greara Pitchers,
7 0c to 1.5e.
Our Toilet Sets selling at $2.50
Ladies' Kid Gloves, regular 81.25, no
61.00 a pair.
• r•Ne04.011.4...•
We sell good Rubbers
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
a
•
. 1 at 4 -alt • eft,. .144 -., -.T.
You can hardly find a home
without its Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Parents know what
it does for children: breaks
Cherry
oect ral
up a cold in a single night,
wards off bronchitis,prevents
pneumonia. • Physicians ad-
, vise parents to keep it on hand.
"The beat cough -medicine money can bny
IS Ayer's CherryPectoral. For the coughs e
• children. nothing could possibly be better."
JAQ0B Baum" Saratoga, Ind.
506. SIAXL J.0. ATROO.
Alt druggj.tz. for Lowell, Mass.
Throat, .
Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry
Pectoral In broaIdn� Up a 5001d.
rott;' xgosifo
DISTRICT M.A.TTERS. '*
Hay,
Sparrow Contest.-Areparrow cap-
.
'luring oontest took place on Tues-
day of last week, between two chos-
en sides of twenty young men re-
speotively a the London Road. and
the 2nd. concession of Hay, the cape
tains being Norman jai -mitt for the
former, and Fred Corbett for the
latter. B0tb sides were aniiCIUS
and enthusiaitio and . the contest
waged hot, the consideration was an
oyster supper.to be provided by the
liesing side. ; At the oonclusion Of the
contest all gathered at Kr. Thomas
Case's residence on the 2iad conces-
sion, and summing mei the heads of
their captures it was found that the
result was. an easy ivictory for -the
London 'Road aggregation by 673
heads over their opponents The
oonte.st being decided, all at down
to a ,participation in the splendid
supper rearallied by the losers, after
-which all joined in a •dance and a
good time was spent (until the wee
smar ,'ours,
-
1 Wifigham-
,
, High School. -Among the iquee-
tions to ceme :before the people (if
thia town atithe approaching mule -
b
cipal electiro s is the Importaut one
of• the esta lishm.ent of a • high
ot
sehool in ., Wngthamth
.. At present e
nearest hi . schools ' to this place
are ' as hello, s : Walkerton, to the
north, 24- nifilesn Clinton,. to the
south, 23 miles ; Listowel and Hare
riston, ter the east, about 30 miles ;
and Goderiell and Kincardine, to the
west, 29- and 32 Miles respectively.
It appears to be the general opinion
that Winglam, with a pppulatien Of
about 3,000, should be included in the
high, school belt.„ A high ' flohool
would be a Isteey great iconvenience
not only to the town but to the
surrounding country. But it is a
somew'hat expensive conv'
enience and
the 'bulk of the burden i wouldfall
on the town, whereas, the surround-
ing country would reap an equal lif
not _a greater advantage.
The nominations. -At the nomina-
tion here on Friday, Mr. Thomas
Bell was re-elected Mayor by ac-
clamation ana the following were
nominated as councillors: • Thomas
-Gregory, S. Bennett, Thoinas Forbes,
David McDonald,' A. E. Smith, W. J.
Greer, W. Niche:118On, Daltitl. Bell, J.
Kerr, George Hanna, John "Wilson,
W. j. Vanstone, Boland Beattie,
Wm, Holmes mid R. ,Vanstorte. The
following public achooS . trastees
were elected by •acclamation : Thos,
Abraham,. Win. Moore,' JOnryi Kerr
and C. N. Griffin. 1 •
0
Heiman. ,
Died in, Dauphin. -The subject• ' of
ehe following notice wheel' we take
from a Dauphin paper, was well
known to many of our readers in
this district. It says: "Mrs. Gray,
wife of Mr. John Gray, .of Gilbert
Plains, passed away at Da-uphin,
Manitoba, on, Monday; where she had
undergone an operation faa the hos-
ipita.l. The pad event was, altogether
-unexpected and caused widespread
regeet throughout the eommunity.
Mils. Gray, whose maiden • name was
Maudson, :vas barn in Perth county.,
Ontario, and was in the 44th year of
her age at the time of her death.
Twenty-three years ago she was
married to Mr. Gray'. After their
marriage Mr. and Mrs.. Gray resided.
in Huron 'county for a time, moving
first to Shelborne, and afterwards
to Southern Manitoba, tvthere they
lived four years, and nine years ago
they came to GilbertiPlains. *The de-
cetied lady was one -diEo took a deep
interest in every -thing that pertain-
ed to the w-elfare of the people of
the neighborhood in which she resid-
ed: She was prominent in eliurch and
Senday school work ancl gave free-
ly of her time Midmeens to fpeomote-
every good objeet. Her husband and
a family of five children mourn the
loss oE a faithful - partner in life,
dild. a devoted and affectionate me -
then -while the community has been .
deprived of one who was the friend
of every worthy cause. The funer-
al took place on Wednesday and was
largely attended by those eselni came
to pay the last tribute of respect to
the memory of one so well known
and so, universally respected,"
* .
Hibbert.
.N or th . Sitde.-After a fitting pre-
paration during the season of ad-
vent, we have now arrived at 1Yule-
tide. Of all the festivals a the year ,
there is none wthose anniversary is
so elaboratorately celebrated as
that of Christmas'. Xi: is. a universal
call to cheer, happiness, opnace and
good -will, to which every Christi -
en soul responds. There is a myre-
terious charm abont this partieue
lar -season that melts all hearts in
the Christian world., into a flow oe.
belnevolence. It - arouses 'from the'
deepest recesses of , our hearts and
souls kindly feelings and reminis-
cent affections; tarns our 'gratifica-
tions -to charitable ' sources'; moves
us to Acts of lovl kindness; and
Ac.
regenerates in u religious spirit
that blends together all Christian
sects in a Unity of observance Of
this Fevered. feiitival. It As the" 'faeces -
ton eternality happy family re -un -
Loris, when absent 'members, movell
by the influence a the seasonmath-
er round_ the parental fireside, and
;by the mingling of their eedearing
affections knre together in love a
closer union of kindred* hearts. It
is the one time diuring the ;entire
year when the festal tone is elevat-
ed by the mirth of tender age and
bedding years, ' whose innobent -
-minds have been chermed into ex-
quisite delight by the beautiful. tra-
dition of Santa Claus, so they may
ahere the pleasure of this par-
Iticalar period. Already the -spirit
, of the season is Manifesting itself
in the warm elasp of friendship, ao-
companied by expressions pf good,
wishes, and in the presenting of
Christmas gifts and other tributes
of affection. It iS the ideal festi-
val' of the year. -Miss _Catherine
'Hickey has returned to .Toronto,
after a lengthy stay at the home
of Mr: Joseph Nagle. -Mies Belinai
O'Connor,..of the- Londen Normal
.school, is spending the, holiday sea-
son :with her parents here.-Frpm
out the ?remotest end of an adjacent
township b„ grandiloquent and sen-
tentious voice' has burst forth on
the literary air, sethose artistic blen-
ding . of huraor and pathos has ioet
our risibilities and sentiments in, a
whirl of temnor ry profusion. :Its
i
versatile aria' rplific modulator
sallied forth in-raceful gradations
to our neighboring hamlet, when he
traced his course' in a Velicate cres-
cent into our nonthern conThaes, and
'
Our Stock is complete and
,riees right. -
-01:r prices for produce are still in the
the lead
Cheif,,-e Roll Thitter, per ...22c
New Lt.id Eggs, per 2:5c
Drigiht :tried quartered apples
pei lb.
ROBERT CLARK
ilNL1Z&L Mh,RCEIA N
Ontario
1982,tf
Ctxstance
Wingham
Zusiness
College
_4 a Egli grade Commereial School
Three Courses :
-atran•arczAI - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write GEORGE S POTTpN, Prin
3rand Trurik''Rattvya,
System. -
Railway These Table
Trains leave Setiforth as follows ,
9.50 a. m. For Clintut, j5loderioh 'Bfrnghem an
Kleeorditie. '
at.For Clinton and MAGA% \
For Clinton, Wingiuml and Kinoar
dine.
6.15 p. m.
i0.83 p m. For Clinton and Gederloh. -
am; a. la For fitratked, Guelph, Toronto,
Millie, North Bay and points west;
-Belleville and Petarboro and points
emit;
For Stretford, Guelph, Toronto, Mow
-Steal and points east. '
m.
For EltratfOrd. Guelph and Toronto.
8,37 p.
5.38 p.
London, Huron and Brace.
moo NOVMlit- • Passenger.
Leaden depart- 8.15 A.M. 4.50r,
°entrails. 9.18 5.43 ,•••-
Exeter- -;; 9.50 5.54
Li- 9.44 6.05
6.11
6.19
6.15
6.52
7.00
7.18
7.25
KIPPen- ; 0.50
-...... 0.58
Clinton- - mo are a• as• .• 16.15
Loodeeboto 10.80
Blyth... 4.111P,..•.......1,8..91.• 10.88
Bel:grave_ 1050
Wingbara 11.0/
G PitIOHOVOL
61.1111hAIII, depart.... t4*w. 8.80F.
Belgrave-,.. 6.52 8.44
Blyth 41, .0. 0* • • 7.46 8J6
tondeaboro.......• ••• 7.14 4.04
Minton 7.47 4.23 ,
.3rueideld....... • • - - • • • 8.05 8.89
••••”;068.11..."... 06 8.15 4.47
or to 8.22 4.62
Exeter... - dm. 8.85 6.05
Oaatralis.. . 8.46 6.15
London, (a;rtvel- 9.45 A. u. 8.10
-
Palmerston and Kincardine.
NP
•s€ I ORTH. P. Psed.
L ,
Almerston 7.55 p.m. 12.4.0,p.m
4thel... .. .. - 8.41
Irmisele.,...... 8.51
ilnevele 9.03
Prigbam.. .• • -. 9.03
,
4011;10 SOUTH. Pass.
Vinglism.. q. .. 6 48 a.m 10.a40.m.
flacvale . ; 6.0 10 55 '
7.05 11.25
%libel.; ..... ...... 7.25 12.60
8.10 8.00
Mix°
5.80 a.m
1.57 7.40
1.98 8.40
1.60 9.00
1.66 9.10
Mtxed Pase.
2,40 p.m
2.49
3.03
3.18
4.10
CeViblit Ted
Mountain Grown
Grand Mogul Tea is p,
producnt of the sunniest
mountain tops in Ceylon.
Prepared by machinery
from plantation to tea-
pot, it I's the beverage
of hygiene,
No exposure to store
dust or microbes -the pack;
ages lined with air -tight
paper bring it to you in the
. nicest possiblei condition.
, Insist on your dealer sup-
plying; you with -this, the
best possible blend of the
finest and:ripest teas, Dis-
criminating housekeepers'
prefer it to bulk teas of
doubtful value. I
Grand Mogul
Tea
0( Sold only in padueoes at 25,
30c, 40c and 50c per pound. We
divide our advertising appropriation
with you by putting premium, cou-
pons in each package.
Furnate
"made In Caaada."
It is designed by Can-
adians, who know' Can-
adian winters. .
It is built in Canada,
in a Canadian foundry,
by Canadian workmen.
The patent' " gacla "
fused joint -that does
away with bolts and ce-
ment -and makes the
"Hecla" dustproof, and
smokeproof-is a Can-
adian invention.
• When you pay for a
"Hecla" Furnace, none
of the Money, goes
- for duty a.ndekcessive
f re ht charges.
'top in and let's have
a f.:rnace talk.
Coca! gents:A
Cilif-SNCY Et SMILEY'
thence .with inpreasing elegance he
winged his lofty flight to a .sublime
climax in our western met opolis.
•
Perth Items.
-Mr, A. F. McLaren,M. P. a'rid Mrs.
MacLaren and their son have return-
ed to Stratford, after a three months
trip to the Coast„
--The Massey -Harris Company have
closed their Stratford branch, former-
ly the Kemp factory and are re-
moving the plant to Toronto.
--Cerneron Struthers and Edward
Huck shot a wild cat in D. Edgar's
bush on the 8th concession, Elor , the
otherclay. They are proud or their
capture.
, r. George Thompson has tendered
liis resignation of the principalship
iii11bauk school, where he has been
for a number of years. Mr. Thompson
intends residing in Stratford.
-Rev. R. Whiting, B. A., a former
popular; psstor of Ithe Methodist
church, Mitchell, but it present of St.
Pauls, Avenue road, Toronto, has re-
ceived an invitation to become pastel'
of Centenary church, Hamilton.
-For the best essays on " raising
poultry for a, profit," first and second
prizes will be awarded by the directors
of South Perth Institute, at the regu-
lar meeting, to be held at .Mitchell, on
Saturday, Jan. 6th.
-Dr. Tailing; who has beenoccupy.
ing the pulpit of Knoxtchurch It-
chell, for some time, has gone to'Pitts-
burg, Pennsylvania, to give a course
of lectures to the theological students
there.
-Getsrge Steram, who has been in
Sebringsalleffor the past sixteen years
in the harness line, has sol:d out to
Moore' Bros. and purchased another
business in Brussels which he inthnds
to take possession . of in February
next.
-Mr. Harry Burgess, the manager
of the local branch of the Massey-
1,1arrie Company, Stratford, has been
promoted to a responsible position in
the Toionto °facet the change to take
effect at the beginning of the new
year .
C. Hedden, one of the early
managers of the Mitchell branch of
the Merchants' Bank, has been .ap-
pointed general manager at Montreal,
and Mr: T. E. Merritt, at one Hine on
the Mitchell staff, has been appointed
chief inspector„of the bank and will
also live in Montreal.
-Mrs, George E. Sawyer, of Mit-
chell, entertained her Sunday schoOl
class, twenty-four in all, one evening
last week, A very pleasant evening
was vent, and Mrs. Sawyer was the
recepient of a nice present -- a slight
token of esteem from her scholars.
_ -A very pretty wedding took place
on. Thursday, Dec. 21st, at 3 o'clock,
at the residence of Mr. George Jeffery,
Stratford, when his eldest daughter,
Miss May J. Jeffery, becante the' wife
of Mr. *Die Huchtenhaueen, the well
known traveller for F. Kiel,Waterloo.
-Mr. Charles Schaffner, who has
been co great sufferer from tuberto-
losis of the throat for sorne month, pain every year until this year, when
the, directoi,a -decided to hold and. take
died at, the home of his parents, Mr. aaeantirge of the natural growth and
and Mrs. Frank Schaffner, Mitchell. I increase in price next year.
A Steaming Cup o
I ; -
I ;
11; 1
11.1;i4
- • ,"21-14
/
10
gives the player
strength to play,
and keeps the
watcher from
catching cold.
sporniummow
•-•
avenue, Westmount, Montreal, valued
at $13,180._. Stock holdings were 25
shares of $100 each in Federal Life In-
surance Company; 115 shares Can-
adian Bank' of Commerce, 89,673.75;
39 shares in the Westminster Com-
pany, 83,315; 4550 shares in Frost &
Wood Compaitly, Smith's Falls, $10-
500 • 200 shares Canada, Cycle and
Motor Company, $2,000; 10 shares- in
-St. Andrew's College Toronto, $260;
50 shares in Canadian Portland Ce-
ment Company, $4.000;, 28 shares in
Canadarurniture Manufacturers,$500;
225 shares in Metropolitan Bank, Tor-
onto, $42,750 ; 300 shares in Canada
Lake and Ocean, 9,000;. 20 shares in
Northern Navigation'Co., $1,510.
In Quebec companies he has 119
shares in Sun Life Assurance Co.,
$5,355 • 50 shares in Royal Victor Life,
$250; 25 shares in Montreal Freehold
and Inveetrnent Coe $2,800.
The Dryden Ranch.
According to information given the
Toronto World by a director of the
Bar X Cattle 00., familiarly known as
the Rom John Dryden's Dakota
Ranch, the concern must have ro_ore
capital or wind. up. Scarboro farmers
have over $50,000 in the enterprise.
It is stated that .it has steadily lost
paisley since its organization, through
the severity of the Dakota, winters,
and the unaccountable disappearance
of thousands of anithals.
This story, however, is denied by
J. F. McLaughlin, the pliomoter of the
company, who, says dividends were
Deceased was a hard working and
steady young inan, and hisdeath is 0,
great blow to -his parents.
-A young man named. Feltz, of Lo-
gan, appeared before Justices of. Peace
Broderick and Davis, of illitehelt, the
other day, charged with taking a goat
robe belonging to Mr. George Eick--
meier, also of Logan. He adinitted
the charge, and. was committed for
trial. lie was taken to Stratford the
same evening. •
-Mr. Van Allen, of Mitchell,recent-
ly received word of the death of his
, sister, Mrs. Boyd, (nee Miss Mary
Allen), of Mitchell,' who died in Brit-
ish Columbia about the firs% of the
month. Deceased was well known in
that town, and for a numberi of years
was a great worker of the Salvation
Army.
-Mr. Sebastian Fryfogel died at his
residence, lot' 14, 'concession 1, Huron
road, North Ensthope, on Friday, De-
eernber, 15th, in his 81st year of senile
decay. Deceased was the eldest sur-
viving settler in the county Of Perth,
he having come with his father from
Pennsylvania in the latter part of the
twen ties,
-Mr. James McPherson; who has
lived for many years on the farm on
the Huron roac1,Ellice, near Stratford,
intends moving into that city for the
future. One evening not long ago, a
large number of his frienche in the
neighborhood tendered him a farewell
at the home of Messrs. John and Mich-
ael Goeeling at Kastnerville. The af-
fair was a most enjoyable one.
--After being 111 business for
twentstwo yeers in Mitchell, Mr, R
F. Da oTs has (Reposed of his stock find
good will to Mr.. A. T. Blowes, who
takes possession January 29th. Some
two years ago Mr. Davis' -constitution
began to give way and since then his
health has been failing, and. he has
decided to take a rest in order to re-
cuperate.
- -A quiet but pretty wedding took
place in Downie on Tuesday' evening
of last week, at the/ residence of the
bride's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. j. Mc -
Nicol, whee their second daughter,
Miss Minerva, was united_ in marriage
to Mr. Andrew Herman, a popular
young; farmer. rhe bride is one of
Downie's most charming young ladies,
and the grooni is the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. .T. Hermau, of Downie. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert Martin, of Stratford, in the
presence of only immediate relatives.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. McArdle, of the
lst concession of South Easthope, who
have removed to a farm on the Oth
concession of Meinington, were, pre-
vious to their depaeture,made subjects
of a presentation by a large number of
their neighbors. The address accom-
panying it gave expression to the
company's appreciation of Mr. • and
Mrs. MeArdle's neighborliness and
goodqualities generally. Misch regret
was expressed at their removal and.
wishes extended for, their future hap-
piness and prosperity. It was signed
by Messrs. Reuben Jackson and Peter
McTavish At the same time a:few of
the more intimate neighbors present-
ed Mrs. McArdle with an arm chair.
•
The Late Dr. Warden's Estate.
By the will of the late Rev. Robert
Harvey Warden, or many1 years fin-
ancial agent of the Presbyterian
church in Canada, the net estate is
probated at $75,668.10, and. the gross
estate at $105,776,50. Of this 002,1.28.15
is in stocks ; $467.75 is cash in bank ;
.and real estate worth $13,180 ; $84,-
191.50 of this. is in Ontario; the re-
mainder is m Quebec. Debts of $30,-
108.40 brings the estate to $75,668 10.
The widow, Mrs. Jemima Margaret
Warden, has the life interest in the
estate. On her decease Ellie Stephen
Duton. Montreal, a daughter); W. Mc-
Caskill Warden, Smith's Faits, a son;' Western Ontario, they will tell you
Marion Fairmen, Montreal, a daugh-
ter ; Alexander Warden, Toronto, a
son; R. Lyall Warden, Toronto,a son,
will each have 'a life interest. The
The company, was organized in 1000,
with a capital( of $400,000, about half
of which was paid up. Hon. John Dry-
den :then Minister of Agriculture for
Onectrio, was the first president and
holds the office to -day.
The ranch comprises 80,000 acres of
land in southern Dakota, or as much
land as there is in York township. It
is a, part of an Indian reservation and
the company leases it for five cents an
acre a year'from the United States
government, the money being paid to
tbe iiadians ef the reservation. .About
7,000 cattle Were placed- on the ranch
and: were enclosed by a. stout fence.
Now, it is claimed, 3,500 or 4,000 will
cover all the catttle on the property.
Two of the directors, Simpson Rennie,
of Toronto, .and R. 3. Matinee), of
Seaforth, saw the ranch a few weeks
ago, and the rod -up developed the
peeprising result that. after allowing
for sales and loss throngh severe
winters, and adding the cattle bought
every yeat,, the total was several
thousand short of what was expe2ted.
No account can be giv6n of these an-
imals, but it is not thought so many
could stray away, although it was ad-
mitted the enclosing fence was -broken
in some places. Some of the share -
ladders affirill that proof has been
lacking of the m'enber of cattle placed
on the french, and that the manage -
men t b as incurred • heavy losses
through buying at bad seasons, and in
the face of a falling market. On tine
occasion a loss of from $8,000 to $10,-
000 was incurred in this way,
•
, -
A Model Hotel Keeper.
The le'incardine Review pays this
remarkable compliment to a man re-
cently deceased: Thomas *Jen-
nings, of Kincardine, who died No-
vember 21st, was 0. man, Of strong
principles and of rare courage. It
has been frequently said 62 him that
if all hotel -keepers were like him
there would be but little objection
t� the license system, and :no 'demand
for local option or general prohibi-
tion; He came here in 1891, from:
Listowel„ with but ltitle money;
rented the Royal Hotel, which .at
bhat time was bankrupt and. dosed,
an,d proceeded to build up a busin-
teess for himself. Not many hotel -
keepers go about it in the same (way,
however. He paid' little attention to
tthe bar; •regarding it as a "neces-
sary evil " of the hotel trade. He
allowed no noise -in .this house; would
make no man drunk, nor give a
drunken man liquor; would even• re-
fuse a man Jiquor who bethought
could not afford to buy Hit " Your
family needs that more than I do,"
he to one man *hp put tup the
money to. treat a few friends. He
shoved the money back, and refused
to give bbe liquor. The man went a-
way angry, saying he could get it
elsewheee. but Mr. Jennings had
bearS that so often that it carrVd
no dismay to him. It was true
enogh that men refused. by him could
get it elsewhere, but Mr. jenninga
did not covet the morrey thus lost.
There are scores of liquor -dealers
who would obey the law rellgonsly,
if they knew that the others in the
• place were.doing the sarae, but they
argue Well, if I don't give it to
him, some one else will, and. I might
just as well have the money." That
argument -57,103 never fused • by him.
On the contrnry he would say: If
I don't give it to him some one else
will, but I have the satisfaction of
lsnhwing that I did not give it to
him.' And what was the result of
such a policy? This -in a few years
itowned the Royal hotel and gave
it a reputation all over Western On-
tario. If you ask travellers the
mOst- orderly and best kept hotel in
' the Reyal hotel, KincarSined Last
winter -svaaen -Mr. Jennings first took
sicfk, the travellers who always used
to stay at his hotel presented. him
: ultimate remainder is in favor of the with a gold headed cane and a cone-
' grandchildren. • The Presbyterian plimentary address. Although in the
' Church in Canada receives $3,500. The hotel business 38 years, Mr. 'den -
'Will is dated September 22. Real nings was never fined. for infraction
estate holdings were 231, 233, 244, Elm
1 . of the Liquor Act." ,
,
•3.
„ .
Special in Dress Cutting.
To better advertiselibis course I will Day anyone's return fare within 50 Miles of
Stratford, to come to my Bebop! and wet cue these patterns peisonallye-two waist mad
eleeve liningo, five different styles In shirt waists, three lined wallas, cuffs, collars
beetling, four sleeve*, 1 princess dress, two wrappere, six skirt. This will take you
three days and show you dress cutting can be taughe better by mail than any other
way. t'at the and Of this time, if you say you can't learn, I will pay you 110 for your
trouble. If you can, you pay me,$13 for system and full course of lessons, tO be learned
at home. This§ offer ii good until January leo, 1906 ; classes to commence on Decem-
ber 19th and 27eh, lad time January 2ed. All persona coming meet send in their name*
one week before commenoing.
•
Learn Dressmaking by Mail.
Learn at home bow to out, fit and pue.together everything in drees miskiug, frets
the plainew 'hitt waiet he the most elaborate dress, witboue using paper patterns
will send for trial, free of (Marge, to any pert of Canada, The Elite Tailor System and
first lesson showing how to take meesure, out and fit and fit a perfeet waist and -sleeve
for any lady. Course cf. lesson, taught in two' weeks, or until you are perfectly sate/.
fied. This offer ie made melon will bemerfectly satiefied you can leave by mail before
commenoing a °warm, and is good until lsb January.
Tbia 18 wi?at pupils' have never seen say after taliiug a come •
"This conies taught by mall is so simple you can make la good it by studying first
lestou,"--A few
names.:
Mrs. So -ha Campbell, Galt, Mrs, Frank Harris, Mt. Elgin, Mies .kunie &meek,
Shakeepeare ; Miss Lydia Semmler, Tavistecke Miss Ethel Petableten, f1ornell
Francis Sane Motherwell, Mra. G. H. Riehert, Gaelph'• Mro. Wm, Trembling, Goel--
°rich'Mies Emfina Mayberry, Branner ; Emma Groff, New Hamburg ; lilies
SarahIffillertnn, Bent River; Miss Edith Ward, Motherwell; Mies Pearl Pipe, Brave -
ole, Monte Pethick, Winthrop, (all of Ontario.) Tide is all space will allow. Cash
plan, $13 • instalment plan, $15. This includes everything.
Ara +dm. Sander's Dreee-cuttine school, office Merket Place., dwelt. oity Hall,
Stratford, Oat., 0. Office hours 1 fob p. m. esrAgents Wanted wholr or epare time.
-,....••••••••• .1.0.••••••••••
.!
FEEDING
The average horse, vrith. the
usual flow of saliva, eats one
quirt ef oats in about fifteen
m ltt uit e s; with this flow
partially etopped "i t takes
thirty minutes. e
This ebows how inaportant
it is to have the proper mtaatity
of saliva and digestive j cos.
•Ciydesda e
Stock Fo d
increases -the saliva and di eetivi
jukes because the feed being
made "tasty" it mak s. -the
animals "mouth water" the
Lime as our own when we add
butter orjafil to our soda bis-
- cut; it Inak.S it more enjoya.ble
te eat. The horse, therefore,
eats its feed up clean.
• The increased digestion and
assimila.tiont make i the blood
circuhite better, loosening the
hide and making the coat glossy.
Nothing ilnuriousin it and can
stop feeding it without harm-
ful tffects.
Our Heave Cure, Tar Foot
R.emedy, Cure, Embro-
cation Liniment, Gall Cure,
Balsam Pine Healing Oil, and
Worm Powders are equally as
good in their OW11 Way.
Money cheerfully refunded
by the rimier if any Clydesdale
Preperations do not give satis-
faction.
Try Hercules Poultry Food.
Clydesdale Steel/ Food Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
FOR S -LE BY
Beattie Brosi .
F. D. Hutchinsorl,
3. Snider •
W. Neal
G. B. Ballard .
John Walsh,
Seaforth
Staffa.
Bructifiel&
Walton
• Clint=
The Larmiour School
- -of ---
TELpGRAPHY
AND GENER,Ali, TRA1MNG FOR RAILWAY SERVICE
. %TRAITOR% ONT.
The new methods adoptedhy this sohoot have
proved a great success. Pupils gradno.te in shorten
lime possible, and, theref re atthe least expenhe.
YAMS Presents
• SITGATiONS .P °TIDED AT ONCE
Write for P.O.e Pamp let, will& will give full in-
fonnation•
Rooms in Ulla Gordon' Block, opposite the Post
Office, Stratford, the mot desirable location in the
eity. ; l
Inspection Of school rrdially invited.
•
Robert, 'Armour,
Pralcipal and Tistructor
(1rornicr3y1Mstrict Superintendent G. T.
10884
Yen are thinking of\ pur-
chasing a Christmas Present, -
why not buy a useful one that
will always give- the receiver
a pleasant recollection of the
occasion.
Bissel's Carpet
Sweeper
We carry the best •assert-
ment ; " Parlor Queen,"
"American Queen," "Gold
Medal," "Welcome " and
the ." Scandard," from
$2.50 to $4.50
Cutlery
A full line of Carving sets
best Sheftield Steel and plat-
ed, dessert and table knives,
forks and spoons, pocket cut-
lery,scissors, also best Tackle -
silver tea and coffee pots on
market.
Skat6s
We Ineve the largest as-
sortment in town, Beker's
Light.ning, Tube, Victor, Ar.
ena, Dominion, Janus, -Per
fection, also Mb c Mac Fea-
therweight. • -or a lady's
skate,Boker's Daisy or Charm
cannot be excelled. Hockey
sticks and pucks, best qual-
ity. Call and examine goods.
George A. SIRS,
Seaforth - a Ontario.
SYNOPS/S OF CANADM
NORTHWEST.
HOMEBTEAD REGULATION&
ANY even numbered section of Doinio-
ion Lands in Manitoba or the Nortu-weet
Provinces exceptiug 8 and 26, not rmeree
d, may tio homesteaded by any: perms
who is the sole bead of e family, or e.sy
male over 18 -year -a of age, to the exteut ot
one quarter section of 160 acres, more cc -
less.
Entry may be made Pereonelly M the
meal land office for the district in whioh
cne land is situated, or if the homesteader
desires, he'inay, on application to the Min-
ister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Com:ohs-
Diener of Immigration, Winnipeg, er the
lose agent receive authority for some ose
to make entry for him.
e The homesteeder is required to perform
ohe aonditions conueeted therewith uudier
one of 10 e followine plans
(1) At least six months. r-eaidenoe UPOUP.
and cultivation of the land in each iyear
for tbree yeare.
(2) If tbe father (or mother, if the father
is deceseed) of the homesteader resides up-
on a farm in the vioinity of the land enter-
ed for the requirements as to residence may
be satisfied b.y such person residing wk
the father or mother. •
- (3) lithe settler has his permanent resi-
dence upon farming land owned by him in
the vicinity of his homestead, the require-
mente as to reoidence may be eatiefied by
residence upon the said land.
Six months notice in writin ohoald be
given to the Coininieeioner of Dominion
LatitIS at Ottawa Of iptention to apply for
patent.
W. W, COR.Y,
Deputy of theiMinieter of Interior -
N. B. - Uartutbcrized pabliction of
this advertisement will not be paid for.
1977
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