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...__ --_ BRICK Lot COTTAGE. AND NICE buntâ€"Arthur E. Jackson. 1m ’DotroitLllch 22'“! A COIIORTABLB BRICK CO 1‘- tage in upper 'own, well located, about a quarter acre of land in good conditiom Will sell cheap to quick purchaser.-Ap- ___ply to 200. Pingey. -__ 418.“ A GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND five acreI of land, just outside corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate four horses: buggy house, henhouse, woodshed _--A Ola. o 100 um: 78‘ here: clear. in hardwood and 5 lvmp: '01] int-rod with nover- i Min 0mm: two good vellu' derneetxh. The above property wlll be eold dbeap, u the owner Intende gong to Alberta. For further particular; apply ,on farm. or to Wm. Leggette, Rocky 8303000. Ont. 1 25 t! “7“, .___~ ‘77â€", 'A anvmmoofii: RAKE co'r- tngo on Collage ntreet; also a qnontllty of {culture will be told privately. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Iron. Durham. 81M! I comith‘ifinfnm'cx HOUSE in Durham. 2 floreyl high, hard and non watu inoido, good cpm- LOT 3. CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- tainina 100 acres of first-class land In good condition. Reason able terms. Apgly to J.A. Rus- sell, Fox 39, Se gewlck, Alberta. Mar.14tf -._.._o.__.__.-..___...-â€"a _ THE J. C. NICHOL TAILOR SHOP and dwelling, next to R. Bur- nett‘t store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sr., Lamb- tnn street. Dgrham. 425M UUUU-w --â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" ’ d U r Town. Dur- ~ uonuu. almacxan .. DP. {1211“ OFFICE Over J t J. Hunter’s A __â€"._â€"-â€"-â€"-’ " ”" 'fi'a LOTrAPPLY $211) gql‘gigrd, or Mrs. G. Blatck- J 1' GRANT, D. D. 8 . L. D. 8. burn, Durham ”3..“ HONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- EOD ComBTAm FBAHB ‘ .. ty of Toronto. Graduate Roy; -1... _ a- n-..A-I Q..--Mn. AsnnO-phn house On Conan noun. two storey}. Notice. is hereby given that any person found hunting or other- wise trespassing on Lots 9 and 10. on the 3rd concession of the township of Egremont, after the first appearance of this notice, May 23rd, 1912, will be prosecuted according to lamâ€"W. T. Wilson, Varney. 523“ can "as. good Sinâ€"m of had. A bun-3:11) to quick pur- chua. For iculau. apply to Ed. Inn Durham, or John I. Litt 205 Riapollo fit. A AAA. “II UCLUI D ssau LU n v v vv “J For Rent ‘laughter. Several 015 the bank c m RWY BAUGIEN HOTEL ‘ficials were cut by flying glass propom.â€"Apply to J. A. Brown, ‘ bath-m. 12 m ‘““""â€"" “J Div-Irv, "vu-cvâ€"â€" . U n â€". ~ ~ -â€" and other conveniences; good well. Will trade for farm prop- erty. For particulars, apply to John Wfllon. Durham. 822 9p HEIFER LOSTâ€"ON OR ABOUT October 11th, there strayed from my premises, Lot 31, Concession 8, Bentinck, one three-year old heifer; red~ well-spotted with white, and dehornod. Inlorma- tion leading to h_er recoverx w_ill ant Itahla frame barn on too, quarter a". of land. Price away down to quick purchaser. Apply cf the Chronicle office. __! 27 tf M HEIFE’R LOSTâ€"ON OR‘ ABOUI‘ ‘BIRTHPLACE OF THE BAGPIPE October 11th, there strayed from (Westminster Gazette.) my premises. Lot 31, Concession The introduction of M. Sazonofi 8, Bentinck, one three-year old to the Highland bagpipe at Bal- heifer: red~ well-GPOited With moral was, it is said, not the sur- white, and dehorned. Informa- prise the Highlanders expected it tion leadin to her recovery wnll ito be, the eminent statesman re- be rewar ed.â€"Donald McKech- ‘ marking _that a similar instrument nie. Crawford. Lp-tf is used in the south of Russia. Of --W~--â€"--â€"â€"m late musical anti uaries have been FOR SALE OR RENT Hooking outside cotland for the . .‘b'thlceoithe ba ' , d 200 acre {arm in the Township £2301? :9. W. van Herbeig‘gemfi- of Egremont, do“ to Ohmic“ nized authority on musical in'stru- ICh001 311d ‘90“ office, “00d bmw" ments, ancient and modern. has ings and splendid soil. Apply at 1placed it somewhere in the vast this olfice for particulars. ti .1 territory once ruled by ,the Sel- "'~ " ' " ‘ ‘ ‘ '““‘ fi'uks, the. ancestors of the modern TRAIN STRUCK RUNAWAY | urks. On the authority of Sir Leamin ton, Oct. fir-Struggling 1. Alexander Mackenzie. the princip- to stop a: runaway team, George '; al of the R. A. M., the ifiddle is Jeffrey:I a Mersea farmer, was hit ‘Scotland’s national instrument. and k» .. n p trnin at the Fifth .as a Scotsman he recently declin- UVIIIU (I “vs-avâ€" by a 31. C. R. train at the Fifth Concession crossing this afternoon and instantly killed. The wagon was completely demolished, but the horses escaped unhurt. De- ceased was about 70 years of a e, and leaves a widow and eig t children. TRAIN STRUCK RUNAWAY Learnington, Oct. 11,â€"Struggling to stop a runaway team, George Jeffrey,‘ align-sea garagerA,‘ was hxt n2 ‘5‘. Farms for Sale. BUT THIRTEEN AT A‘ LOCAL OPTION MEETING. St. Catharinea, Oct. l7.-â€"Just 13 poo le attended a public meeting at ordan Station to consider the question of a local option cam- paign in Louth township. 0! this number six voted against a reso- lution favoring the movement. Notice to Trespassers i For Sale or Rent. For Sale. For Sale or Rent 5 gm, pwunl‘). Etta}. Appl; “x l. 6. Hutton. I. 0., c. I. {)FFICE-Over J. P. Telford’e office nearly opposite the Registry omce. Residence Second house south of Registrv office on east side of Albert Street. omce Hours 9-11 mm... 2-4 p. 11).. 7-9 p. 1:). Telephone communica- tion between office and residence at all hours. - -vâ€" 3 r short distâ€"snob out of Kmpp’s Hotel. ~ sub ton .Stnot. Lo 0 T . 'Wco homo from 12 to ; ozchgkn' Dam" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- 6ce in the New Hunter Block. 0500 10011.8 to [0 e. m., to 4 p. 3. end 7 to! ... as. Special ettention given to disuse: if women and children. Residence op- aosite Preabvterian Church. ‘ QPI'CIA LI. 1' 1 EYE, EM?L THROAT NOSE DR. BURT. ate Amman: Ray. London Ophthalmic tag. and $000!!» Sq. Throat and Non Hours. Ito 5 p.m. Officeâ€"Over Deuglae’ Jewellery Store. U "ty' 3! - Toronto. Graduate Roy; Wollm Dental Surgeons ofOntario Dontistryjn all its Branches. l. P. Ialford. BABBISTEL, SOLICITOB. ETC. 0600. nearly opposite the Registry office. Lambton +t..Durhun. Anyamoum .f monev to loan ‘t 5 par cent. on farm proper". DR. BRLWN L a c. P.. LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London. New York .md Chicago. 0.00.... 0! Bye. Bar N000 and Throat. Will be at the Hahn House, July I) Oct. 19, November 16. Dec. 21, .‘ er. Conveyaneerf c. Insurance Auent. Money to Loan. leaner at Mar- riage Licenses A general financial busi- ness transacted. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er. Convoyancgr. c: lungrgmce FELL THROUGH SKYLIGHT. A two hundred and sixty-five. pound woman fell through the' skylight of the Indiana Harborl State Bank at Hammond. Ind.. last week, and landed on top of a cluster of bank directors. who were holding their annual meetinG. Mrs. Mary Bopa, living in an a - jacent flat, uses the roof of the building as a place to dry her laundry. She tripped and fell ov- 5 er a basket and crashed through the skylight and fell thirty feet, escaping with a few bruises. Her projection into the directors’ meet- ing caused a panic, and several of the bank officials were ’badly bruised from being knocked to the floor. Mrs. Bopa hit the table ,around which the bankers were as- sembled with such force that she icompletely demolished it. The men became panic-stricken and one of them drew a revolver. At 'first it was thought it was some ikind of a bank robbery, but the :sight of the woman soon put at irest this conclusion. Mrs. Bopa sat ’ amid the wreckage and rubbed her bruised spots until she and the directors had to give way to laughter. Several ofnthebank of- 33 Enâ€"fvfét-iBâ€"nfibility. 101" the in- vention of the bagpnpe. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) JOSHING THE BARBER. “Your head” remarked the gar- ruloua barber to the Irishman in his chair, “is twice as large as minei’ “I...- v “813?: Oi‘ suppose that head avs yours do be big enough for you? said the genial son of Erin. umL.. Anufnah‘v ” gunman-pd the “CI.“ 60.0 avu-w- “Why, certainly,”â€" 'aâ€"nswered the tonsorial artist. “Av coorse‘” continued the Irish- man: “p!at’a the use av a man havin’ a big thrunk whin he hasn’t any clothes to put in it ‘.’” M00: 13 Mt 8%: “V” “Md Medical Dilation. Arthur Gun, Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dental Directory Lem! ‘Directorv. W. J. SHARP Dentist. Over J t J. Hunter’s and 10 onto for out Mb]. the .5070 § BYIOPBIB 0F OAIADIAI IOBTH WET LAID ”GULATIOIS ANYPnBsogwn-outhouole head 01 a tuml . or any male over 18 your. 01 may. tomato“! I Gum-action o! amlable Dom- inion land in Manitoba, Balhtch- owan or Alberta» The mutant $33, 37%;: ‘hfiother 01‘ sister incu nation leave nun “movcu. “I was not his fault,” he says, of intending homestead”. Datum-Six months’ residence “it the Emperor died.” upon and cultivation of the land 9 1‘“ declared in several jour- ln each of three years. A homeâ€" “9 3 thfit he W3! unable to attend stssdor may live within nine miles aggelglgif: to :fiehg sinful? hatxtre our e ue e of his homestead on s ism oi at and ail that if the Eugperor least so acres solely owned and oc- . . “I d . im or by u, ’ had followed hll advnce and ab- Clip. by h hill f. as stained from alcoholic drinks he 1- " ' = b 32%,, son, daughter, rather or “7913;: (1 gm .be alive. ' . e octor, w o is an uncom- “Ixiinc’erta‘iin.cti:;tgii;tgs 1.110 goggsteag-t- a monly‘ 33:8 man, is at .the moment s quarter section alongside his 3:33). ” e most esp 188d men in homestead Price 83.00 per acre ..........___ Duties â€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six TYPHOID QUIEBTEIIBQ’AK AT HAM- Hamilton, Oct. 17.â€"The typhoid in}: the time required to earn outbreak at the Hamilton Asylum homestead patent) and cultivate for the Insane has reached serious iproportions. Five more patients fifty acres extra. - - - . . :umm taken to the hospital yester- any acne: Extra. A homo-tender who has exhault- ed ’hia homestead right and cannot obtnin e pre-emption may enter for a pumc‘hased homestead in certain districts; hice £3.00 ‘3‘.” V 5 S-..- u.-â€"..-â€" acre. Datumâ€"Must rellde six months in each of three yam, cul- tivate fifty acre! and erect abouae worth 8300.00. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"Unautborlzed publication of this advertisement will not be Department 01 lulu: uuu uvlcuw; .. "{- ;â€"â€"â€".â€" -7 .7 'd '88' Gollln‘wood, 0nt., am. Range ieesr-eoecinissionanes an m‘ ionar- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 5 The proceedings were opened lav .divine service, at which the B18- SEALED TENDERS marked on h d h _ [the envelope “Tender for Con- 210010! Huron preac e t e 591' struction of Collingwood Rifled The main business will be the Range,” and addressedto. the D1" ' proposal to elevate Ontario into a .rector Of CODtVaCt8,.Mllltla Head- separate province, and the mem- {quarter-s, Ottawa, Will be received orial from the Diocese of Niagara cunt“ noon, the 26th instant, for dealing with a school syllabus for the COQStNCthD 0‘ a Rifle Range ‘ religious instruction. A resdlution iat ‘C0111n8W00d» ODt- Eexpressing sympathy with the I Plans and specifications may be work of the late General Booth seen and full information Obtained will also be considered. at the Offices Of the General OfIi-f On Friday evening the bishop- ‘cer Commanding the.2nd Division‘ ' designate of Japan, Dr. Hamilton, ‘annntn. Ont. the City Clerk, Col- will be consecrated. baid for. Department of mum and Defence GollIn‘wood, Ont" Riflc Run‘o NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS mgrkeq on Tenders must be made on the form supplied by the Department and accompanied by an accepted {cheque on a Canadian Chartered iBank, for ten per cent (10 p.c.) of ‘the amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence which amount will be forfeited if the party tendering declines to en- .ter into or fails to complete the icontract in accordance with his 3 tender. at the offices of the General Offi- cer Commanding the2nd Division‘ Toronto, Ont., the City Clerk, Col- lingwood. Ont., and the Director of Engineer Services, Headquart- ers, Ottawa. v'i‘iigvDepartment does not bind itself to accept the lowest or'any tender. EUGENE FISET, Colonel. Deputy Minister. Department of Militia and Defence‘ Ottawa, October 3, 1912. Newspapers will not be paid' for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the De- partment. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmastf er General. Will be received at Ottawa until Noon. on Friday. the 8th November. 1912. for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Malls on .a pm- Posed Contract for four years. six round trips per week Over Rural Mail Route from Chatsworth. Ontario. to commence at the pleasure of the Postmaster General. Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Arnott. Chatsworth. Dor- noch. Williamsford and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto. Post Office Department. Mail Service Bra Ottawa let September. 1912. G. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. WHY COLDS COME. With the advent of cold weath- er will come the regular fall crop of “colds.” Why? ' Because of the drop in tempera- ture? Not at all. Because of some peculiar poisonous property in the (all air? No. Because as soon as cold weath- er comes about half of the city‘s population tries to live without any fresh air. There are many people who still believe that one Will drown in night air; and there are at least as many who hold that windows should never be left open unless the thermometer is higher outside the house than in. The fear of drafts is the begin- ning of aneezes. True, one can catch cold even in fresh air by etting autiiciently chilled. But £3 happens acout once in fifty esâ€"or 1888. The usual formula for catching bold is to sit in a close, ill-vent;- lated room for several hours, and then go to bed in a room whose windows are tightly closed. 'l‘his seldom fails. The simplest formula for avoid- The touching 0,1 ‘ ing colds is to keep the house well gloved fingers, if m ventilated and not too hot, take ithan handshaking, mu plenty of exercise, and sleep in a . to peeple of the East room with an open window. lexpre‘ssionless. 11!: 0mm enema. '. incul- »r sister ate ' for the Insane has reached serious lproportions. Five more patients ist- i were taken to the hospital yester- notiday' after the death of Dr. Jef- iter ‘fries, one of the medical staif.’ It in‘“ said that there are at least per ; twenty-two typhoid cases in the fix institution now, and the epidemic :ul- is steadily growing. Dr. En lish, ,u“ medical superintendent, su' to- 'day he had reported the matter to Toronto, but Inspector Rogers, ,when called up on the long dis- ' Of tance telephone, denied receiving 3 any report. .- Branch. nmsns‘ T0 com _ antenna. 1 ‘vâ€" â€"â€"'â€"vâ€" The doJEr who attended the Em- peror of Japan in his last illness is finding himself ln difficulties be- cause he will not satisfy the de- mands of that circle in Toklo which still clings to ol_cl_ ideas. Accordin to a special corres- pondent o the Journal theae per- Iona, who have been much im- preued by Gen. Nogi’a suicide. de- mand that the doctor also shall kill hlmaelf, but he declines to do ' O 'lto , Oct. l7.-â€"The typhond' $33321; it an; Hamilt‘onJAQthfn :GOLDWIN SMITH’S AUTOGRAPH -- - A'D'Y“ It has been explained to him that he will be held in dishonor it he does not follow the example of Nogi, but all the ' reunion and indignation leaye _im nngnoved. ?0 has declared in several jour- na s that he was unable to attend the Mikado as he should have done owing to the Court etiquette and added that if the Emperor had followed his advice and ab- stained from alcoholic drinks he would still -be alive. The doctor, who is ”an uncorn: “-vâ€" â€"'â€"o Vaztfiéfiral, in the “presence of dele- ; gates, lay and clerical, from all . parts of the Dominion,_and_ {mun- BISHOP OF HURON OPENS SYNOD WITH PRAYER. Montreal, Oct. l7.â€"The twenty- tirst session of the Synod of the Anglican Church in Canada open- ed this morning at Christ Cpnrch DYNAMITE BLEW UP, SEVERAL FATALLY HURT. An explosion of dynamite on the construction work of the Al- goma Eastern Railway, near Sud- bury last week, critically injured six Italian laborers. Some of them will die. One man had both arms blown off, another lost both eyes and suffered severe injuries to his head. Others had arms and ilegs broken. The injured were removed to Sudbury Hospital, but no hope is entertained for several. The ex- plosion resulted from the handling of a box of dynamite caps by a laborer. United States the Characteristic salutation is “Hello!” The teleâ€" phone is accused of having fast- ened this upon Americans but in truth the telephone adopted a word already familiar to every- body. (Lt ‘Tlie Arabs say on meeting, “ fine morning to you!” The Turk says, with dignified ravity, “God grant you his lessings!” The Persian greeting is familiar to all the world by reason of its quaintness, “May your shadow never grow less!” The Egyptian is a practical man. He has to earn his taxes by toil under a burning sun, and accord- ingly when he meets his fellow, he asks, “How do you perspire ‘.’” It is obvious that in low latitudes all is well with a laborer so long as he xperspires freely. The good Chinese loves his din- net. “ ow are you digesting ?”he kindliy inquires on meeting a frien The Greeks, who are keen men of business and close bargainers, ask one another, “How are you getting on ‘2" The national salutation of N aples was formerly, “Grow in grace!” At firesent in most parts of Italy a '9 mac equjvalent to “How are a phrase Bquxvalcuu you ‘2” is used. The Spaniards say, passing it ?” The French, “How yourself ‘2” The Germans, “Hm The Swedes, “Hz meaning, “Are you “How are You 3'13â€" cold as ' The hot n a wk’ot rel t is a custom and by nearly al na- tions, and one thut had ltu art a in ancient “momâ€"N ow York un. THE COMMUNITY. AB A SILENT PARTNER. Iost successful men are apt to think that their fortunes have Oahu been built up wholly by their skill ‘3“. and managanent; but the fact is 41.1» it is the people. the community, 2:“ that make most fortunes 'possible. ”3:: It New York had remained a vil- onhfl'w la e, the Aators and many other “is: m lionaires could not have made m their fortunes out of real estate. “a" It was the growth of New York eards.1 that made a great many vast for- “'0" tunes possible, not the mm or in-- m1: dividuals, the people are partners. aceâ€"a ‘It is the same with the railroads. “has ,The settling up of the country MN made the vast railroad fortunes “0:: possible. Indeed, the only way a mud ,man can make a fortune is by partnership of the community. the partnership of the people. If Chi- cago had remained a little strag- gling Indian village, as it was :2: seventy-five years ago, many great fortunes of its residents could not have been possible-Mc- Lean’s Magazine. The Master in Chambers has di- rected trial of an issue to deter- mine the ownership of the late Goldwin Smith’s autograph album now in possession of the Art Mu- seum. Captain Fraser Homer Dixon, of Winnipeg. nephew of Mr. Smith, maintains that Gold- win Smith gave the album to his wife and that it passed to him un- der a general clause in Mrs. Smith’s will, _ ‘ ‘ M‘â€" 2- Dullivll U w a... The collection of autographs is one of the finest in the world.con- taininz the signatures of royalty and of many famous men and wo- men . Have you noticed that in nearly :8 all the ready-to-wear shirtwaistsl lingerie blouses the buttonhole is J11 cut 'parallel with the opening? If (an there is the slightest strain on 7811 them, when the blouse is worn, $0 they will either come unfastened m or will gape open in a most dis- it couraging way. W The remedy is to match the le goods and cut away the strip of ‘tl material having the buttonholesiin its _ . n 'w | The old-fashioned tea-meetings year’s crop produced. Where one are becoming QUIte 909“”? 1“ has to make every square inch tell city churches now-a-days. These it is worth while to know a little so-called “bun feeds” are proving about intensive gardening. -to be a fine means 0‘ promoting Last winter one of the editor social intercourse and good fellow- of a local paper announced that iship among the members- One of he had found 5c and he didn’t .the greatest drawbacksto the know whether he had better in-- success of church work in urban vest it in an apple or put it in congregations is the fact that the the savings bank. Well, there is members are h0t acquainted W‘th no joking about dear aiples this each other. At the last tea-meet- fan for one can get a 3g for ;: ing I attended I was introduced song. to a member and in reply to my -._.._â€"â€" 1 when she had come to the city she replied that she had lived A.BEAUTIFL’L PICTURE. ' here ten years and had been regu- We notice in this week‘s issue‘ larly attending the same church of The Family Herald and Week--1 that I attended'tturlhg that .Per‘od- ly Star, that the publishers have As a money-making institution the tsecured, as a premium picture for; [tea-meeting has been much ma- lsubscribers, another beautiful sub-1 ‘ligned, many declaring that the, ;ject. entitled “Mother‘s Treasures,”: l“game is “Qt worth the candle. Ea companion to the beautiful pic-i ENevertheless, many a church ‘ture “Home Again," Which the .'debt has been materially lessened 'gave last year. Family Heral ; ‘by a carefully planned, and well- pictures are always good and it iu‘ lmanaged tea-meeting. .Of course said that “Mother‘s Treasures” 1‘. "our modern ladies’ aid someties the best yet. It is truly wonder-i ' are wise enough to lay 93.990131 :ful what great value one receivem emphaSiB on the 800131 .Slde Of 'for one dollar a brear in The Fam these IUDCtiODS» hilt the titty 0" ily Herald and Weekly Star. It i ' BiXtY (10118” they gather 1“ at ‘a paper no home in Canada slioul I the d001‘ come in mighty handy all be without. Every member of 1the same 101‘ fixing “P the par- ‘family will find some part of l ' 3011380: 01‘ church 133119”: etc. It interesting, and alone well wor tea-meetings are 3h 9"“ they are ;the year’s subscription. The pr L 3 necessary evil. , , lmiuim picture. “Mother‘s Trea ‘ Threshing is in full swmg 1“ ‘ures” is 23 by 29 inches, all read ' “M‘ di't’iht- The grain is turn- for framing, and alone would se 51“!) “Ulla: U ..VJ " the door come in mighty handy all the same for fixing up the par- sonage, or church parlors, etc. If tea-meetings are an evil they are a necessary evil. ‘ Threshing is in full swing in this district. The grain is turn- ing out very fairly, but the straw tie a 'poor affair. Its color and itexture reminds one of the “rak- iings” we used to draw in after the harvest was over before the advent of binders. The fine weather of this week has been a great boon to the con- struction companies that are pav- ging our streets. During the sum- mer they made very slow progress idue to the wet weather. Ten or ititteen dry days would set them Two of our respectable Greek ‘residents left last week for the 3native land. In a short time they will be on the firing line tight- ing for the defence and liberties of their mother country. Quite a change trom the hum of a bus city to the crack of rifles an the roar of cannons. One of the best fertilizers for gardens is leaves and yet, strange to say, dozens of-citizens gather CLASSIC CITY CHRONICLES. 9F CANADA BUTTONHOLES. TORONTO L_____ DURHAM BRANC Kellv. nun ALBUM zlflilfi u the “which Mating Mu, Icahn. ht. . . .1 pg: ya. yolk uo n in aha-pa u not a . Tb rum 0:») «mm M 4;...“ tin snubs: on the sum. Intel. continued to sll m m poll. C onus. of a. mm. “I. not audio: no hot OI.” pot-III- Adnrtimu whim: upon“. in“ “If In plbuohod till (OI-Md » a chum-d M ; I‘m-ct.“ mamaâ€""Lt u. ‘ '3'OII‘." “"0! «ccâ€"£0 out. for In: but“... u can (or 0.. “been.“ hut-“on. All MVM‘. out“ by W .8. 50 MM for II “fig-0.. Contact mm for any “M. (I!- nuhod on ”phonic. the Olen. and Funeral Directom A.BEL; UN DERTAKER Picture Frammg on shorten their garden and digging them down. For those who keep poul- try, leaves make an ideal litter for a scratching n. A postman ropped in one even- .ing this week to see my poultry and incdentally noticed the large amount of celer in the garden. I told him that was practising intensive gardening. This is how it was done-First, earl potatoes were planted; then ra ishes and lettuce seed were sown between the potato rows. When the po- itatoes were large enough they [were hilled thoroughly; then the spaces between the ills were {manured and cultivated and planted with celery (160 plants). lThe potatoes were dug up and Ithe celery hilled up with soil in 'which the 'potatoes grew, and I may add that we never had more tender and cris celery than this year’s crop pro uced. Where one has to make every square inch tell it is worth while to know a little about intensive gardening. Last winter one of the editors! of a local paper announced that1 he had found 5c and he didn't know whether he had better in- vest it in an apple or put it in the savings bank. Well, there is Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. We notice in this week‘s issue of The Family Herald and Week- 1y Star, that the publishers have secured, as a premium picture for subscribers, another beautiful sub-‘ ject. entitled “Mother‘s Treasures}! a companion to the beautiful pico' C‘l. "v-' .v- In an The’Family Herald should bigger business than ever sea BOD . Politics is interesting. Dr. MI Cullough is a hot Grit and so 1 his brother from Markdale. Bot were at the big Laurier meetin at Mount Forest and sat elbow 1 elbow for four hours and neithc knew the other was beside him: Ha rriston Review. EEPING a bunk account for "household expenses” and paying nil bills by cheque has any advantages. It shows the balance at hunthe mtapmdeiptovidu recebu for every pnyment and does nct_requ'le I large duped to befi AL WORKER IN JAIL° LIBERTAKEN T0 'WINNIPEG ' D. H. Walkinshaw, a Lib! worker in the Macdoqald by-el tion, was arrested 11) Bath! Ham, taken to Winnipe and lo. __I 1.. t-“ mclk§nfl 2W ‘- ed in jail. Walkinshaw is young man who came recon! from Ontario. A writ of hnbc corpus was asked for toâ€"dny. Snow Rooneâ€"-Next to Swallow”. Barber Shop. anINCEâ€"Nen door South of W'. J. Lawrence? blacksmith shop. Em'mn um PMPRIITOB Enbalming a Spocialty October 96th. 191’. W. IRWIN CHARM OF LAURIER: