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NORTH PART OF LOT 6, THE old skating rink site, Garafraxa street, and the north part of lot 5. Albert street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. 9 30tf best lmtions. There are in con- nection a couple of good build- ing lots, and these will be sold with the building or separately. as desired by the purchaser. The dwelling contains all modern THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.t[ BE PIERCY CORNISH FARM Lots. 31 and 32., Con. 2, Norman- by, containing 220 acres of lani, 165 acres of gooi workable land balance bush and pasture. First class barn, 60 by 62, and 40 by 50 Good frame house. all buildian good, water in both house and stables, 53 acres ploughed and ready for the spring seeding: 6 miles from Ayton, 5 from Hol- stein, 9 from Mt. Forest, 8 from Durham, 1 from church. 54 from school. This is one of the best and cheapest farms in the township of Normanby. Good and conditions apply to R. H Fortune, Ayton, Ont. ONE RAYMOND SEWING MA- chjne, one parlor set,” one sot-a, one sideboard, six. kitcher} chaigs (3700b SECOND-HAND COAL base burner. Apply at Standard p. W. G. B.‘ will be sold cheap: :00 title. Apply to George Whitmore. Durham. or Thomas Davis. RE. No. 2, Priceville. THREE POLLED ANGUS BULLS and one ‘Polled Angus cow. Ap- ply to John 0. Greenwood. Markdale, R.R. No. 1. 11183pd 1 GENERAL PURPOSE MARE, 5 years old; 1 Clyde colt, from Predominant. Apply to Archie Allan, lot 13. con. 3, Egremont. 3 181:! mperty: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good gtate of In the matter of the estate of James McMeekin, late of the Township of Egremont in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to “The Revised Statutes of On- tario 1914,” chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said James McMeekin, who died on or about the 11th day of August 1915, are required on or before the 16th day of December 1915, to send. by post prepaid or deliver to Elizabeth McMeekin, or James Matthews, executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian and sur- names, addresses and descriptions. the full particulars of their claims the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held‘hy them. once. Buying in this case Will be as easy as renting, and much more satisfactory. It you mean business. (all at The Chronicle office and get the initial infor- And further take notice, that af- ter such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to dis- tribute thc assets of the deceased among the parties entitled there- to. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. and that the said executors will not be liable for tho said assets or any part thereof to any person or nersons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Elizabeth McMeekin, Durham P; 0.. Ont, James Matthews, Durham P.O.. Ont. Executors of the last Will and Testament of James Mc- Meekin, deceased. 11 184 nation. Advertisements of one inon. or lose, 2510011“ for fir” W . and 10 cents for each boeqnent insertion. Over one inch end under two inches, double the .bovo amount. Yearly rates on applioenon. Dated at Durham this 11th day of November. 1915. fraxa street, upper town, Dur- ham. The prOperty is in good condition, and will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to John Stewart, Durham. 15 4pd 0T8 8, 9 and 10, KINCAvam street, West. Apply to A.B. Jack- Mn t 1 15 1;! vuv ~â€" and ofié'rdckér; all nearly new. Apply to Mrs. Ufie Keller, or call at Mr. Wm. Wall’s residence, Durham, Ontario. 11 182:) m For Sale Bank. Notice to Creditors Farms for Sale. Lots ‘For Sale LOT 53. CON. 3.}; 10. KIN CABPH‘FE SMALL 100 acres : * r Arthur Gun, II. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- ! flee in the New Hunter Block. Ofice hours, Q to 1_0. a._ gn. .. to {1). 111.3154 7 to 9 ~iâ€"Aâ€" A- sauna. OFFICEâ€"Over 5 P. Telford’s omce nearly opposite the Registr office. Resxdence Second house south of Registry ofice on east side of Albert Street. Omce Hours 9-1]. a..m., 2-4 p, m.. 7-9 p. 111. Telephone communica- tion between oflice and residence at all hours. AUS- I The Information Department atl mg for first inserti , and mount. form}; the headquarters of the Canadian 2 a under two inches, double the above Red Cross Society in! London is a me on sppliowon- vital link in the line of communion- E tion between the soldier in hospit-1 Medical Directory. la1 and his friends and relatives at? thome. Only too often when _ a' . i on 1 mi II. soldier is missing, or has «.died on on Jam 98 a 680 %the field of battle it is the only OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A‘ medium whereby a soldier’s rela- short distance 9*“ 0f Knapp’s 3““ tives can learn details of his ‘ . . ' safety Mb ”0“ Street, L‘Mer T°wn‘ Duh“ : or of his last moments. - 9 Ofiee hours from 12 to 2 o clock ‘ This Department carries on an 1 6 Hutton! M- on C. M. iimmense correspondence with ref- . I , :erence to the wounded: in hospital. FFICEâ€"Over 5 P. Telford’s office The .disembarka-tion officers at O nearly opposite the Registr Dover, Sandwich, and other ports, oflice. Resxdence Second house south and the comandants of every mm- of Registry oflice on east side of Albert. tar): hospital i.“ ,Frqgce and Eng- n-_-.]:-‘- hours, a to IV ‘0 III. w "I y. lull. p. m. Special attention given 63W of women and children. Residence ox- posite Presbvterian Church. DB. BURT. Into Aéaistant Roy. London Ophtmmlo Ho: 3113:. and to Golden Sq. Thmt sad None Eon SPECIALIS T : EYE, _EAR, THROAT NOSE A ‘A Aâ€"IAâ€" °-_-A U York and Chicago. Dine-us 0! Bye, Bar Nose and Throat. Will be at the Hahn House, Octo- ber 16, November 20, and December 18 Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. vvâ€"er-exvxiiéâ€"tiy' inoall its Branches. Ofliceâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. LD. 8. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Rays Conege_Dep_ta,l Sqrgegqg OLOntagig. I. P. Telford. ABRISTEE, SOLICITOB. ETC. Ofice. nearly opposite the Registry office. Lambton 8t..Durhun. Any amount 3f monev to loan a? 5 par cent. on farm oropertv. ‘ er. Conveyancer. ' c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Man:- riage Licenses. A general financial bus:- neas transacted. . DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Pupil of Professor Ronald, will accept a lumited number of pupils for instruction on piano and organ. Enquire for terms. 10 7 A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- or. Conveyancgr. c_. 111311133109 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. I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- m Tuesday afternoon and «coins at the home of Mrs. S. P.1cComb. Pupils may apply (or appointment: to Mix-8.1m:- Com‘o at any time. 10 22a Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guarâ€" anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle ofâ€" fice, or with himself. In the matter or the estate of David Billis, late of the Tow‘nship of Bentinck in the County of Grey retired farmer, deceased. . .UIVOI Notice is hereby given Dursuant jewelry. furniture, china. curios. to The Bewsed Statutes of Ontar- books, glassware, which thev .io 1914, chapter 121, that all cred- ; would be pleased to donate to the ' r . lRe-d Cross. His suggestion is that ggfinfwtgfiie hagfmgthecm‘mgfihe Red Cross everywhere hold a David Hillis, Who died on 8331. ; series of “Superfluity Sales,” which 232 123.13%“: 233;. °§e?§;§fie;;31§1§ ' iiitiiu‘éoii 323%; $23123 of ‘53:? day of December, 1915, to send 5v ,tioneering, would‘brinrg largs sums post prepaid or deliver to David'Of money into the Red Cross cof- Bradshaw Jamieson, ex iters. the last Will and Testfiféfi 3;! This seems on the face of it an the said deceased, their 1excellent idea. It would turn Christian and Surnames, addresses pronerty which no one would and descriptions, the fun particu- grudge, into wealth. which the lars of their claims, the statement . Red Cross could use. [The contrib- of their accounts and the nature .utors would assist the Red Cross of the securities, if any, held by.without cost to themselves, and them. ,the buyers would secure bargains. - And further take notice that at- It is certain indeed that the Cana- ter such last mentioned date the dial! Bed Crass with its steadily in- vulJ v“--‘â€"’ uâ€"v-- “7 r-â€"â€"v - It is certain indeed that the Cana- e - . . .. . . 1:83:51“ng rmtgfiogggcgaigat fife daan Red Crass Wl-tlhl its steadl’y 10' said executor Will proceed creasing responsibilities can make to distribute the assets of the de-' 200d use of any increased revenue. ceased among the parties entitled“ a thereto having regard only to the l - claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said executoir will not be liable for l Judge the sazi asse s or any part thereof. Customerâ€"I want another fire- :figynlfizgnfifgznigewgggg eitltin-gtlzisltrer. 1fised the last one . . . a up as nig . A figfivfimgfii? at the time 0‘ Clerkâ€"Glad to sell them to you . , . _, ' ~ Dated at Durham this day at 2:223: m.» ysésrfizmrzrsss November 1915. 3 , . ° ' . David Bradshaw Jamieson, Durâ€" °"éugt‘giai‘figfiuxmfonxefié them ham P. 0... Ont., Executor of for fire. They are the greatest the last‘Will and Testament 0‘ 1-55..“ m. A-..“ a-.. -L--sâ€"-- ---L “What is a reminiscence, Paw?” “Tiresome, usually, my son!” â€"~ Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN L. B. c. iP., LONDON. ENG BADULATE of London. New t ADS. r first inserti . and 10 cents for each 10: two inches, double the shove n applicanon. Notice to Creditors MISS HAYDEE HcAULEY ,Oflgo. 13. iron St. Owen Sound. David Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dental Directorv. DR. BROWN Legal Directory W. J. SHARP Musical deceased. U“. "UVâ€"râ€"w'vâ€" ___ [and are supplied with Canadian Red Cross post cards, blue in color. already stamped and addressed to the London Headquarters. As soon as a wounded“ Canadian sol- dier reaches an hospital the ‘neWS of his arrival is 'despat-ched to London. ~ -â€"vâ€""vvvâ€"- The bepartment has a . 13139“?f bo}s,'we have ever found1 you staff of officers, both Entghsh and obliging and kind. read-y always to Canadian, in allp_a1f1§s of Franceffndzlemd a hand _to any project .f‘o-p England. 'One of these is given the name on the blue card, visits the soldier, finds out his needs and makes a weekly report to the In- formation Department. These re- ports sometimes number 500 or 600 a day. A staff of assistants make use of this information to write letters to' the relatives in Canada, until the prisoner is able to conduct his correspondenCe him- self. These letters are signed by one of the Hon. Secretaries, and stamped with the name of the Commissioner, (301. H‘Ogetts. V“. â€"â€"-."â€"v The blue card is also sent at once to the parcel _ Depgrtmep‘t. vfidvv v"- ‘_ which immediately forwards an in- dividual parcel to the man in hos- pital. With it goes a. stamped postcard with the words, “Is there anything more we can to for you?” Addition-a1 parcels are sent containing what the soldier has The material for all this work} comes from the Red Cross branch-3 es in Canada. Without a steady‘ stream of supplies the system would! break down in no time. It is the untirin-g workers in every province and town in the Domin- ion, who provide the sinews for the Red Cross war, and. make' its beneficient action possible. Red Cross Miracles If you are inclined to believe that the age of miracles is passed and wish. visible evidence of Red Cross thaumaturgy, you have only to look at our returned soldiers who are now coming home in steadily increasing numbers. Near- ly every returned solldier is a {Bed Cross miracle, for in the ma- i 10?“)? 0f cases a_ soldier is invalid- ‘v-â€"â€" ed .home only when he is plysically incapacitated for further serViCe. you may think that some of them are sadly crippled and mutilated but if you could. compare their condition today with their con- dition when they were first placed in the handle of surgeon ‘and. nurse, you would. be able to, :estimate what the Red Cross has done in the way of patching up and heal- ing shatteged bodies. In this, the 16th month of the ,war, it would seem an impossibil- Iity to think of any new way by :which to add to the Red Cross Ffunds. Picnics have been held iconcerts given, fortunes told. tags ‘ sold, innumerable other money-ma- king devices put into practical execution so that the ingenuity of Canadians has been put to the severest of tests. It has remains-:1 for Mr. Henry Pearce, of Victoria Eto suggest an original idea. Mr. 'Pearce, in delivering a recent Red lCross speech, stated that many .thousands of people possess many isuperfluous articles of convertible ,monetary value, such as pictures. jewelry. furniture, china. curios. books. glassware, which the\’ :would be pleased to donate to the lRe-d Crass. His suggestion is that ,the Red Cross everywhere hold a ;series of “Superfluity Sales,” which ,if run on prOper business lines with some pOpular effects of auc- Itioneering, would bring largs sums ,of money into the Red Cross cof- ,fers. In Canada, lowever, you cannot see the greatest miracles of the Red Cross and Army Service Corps the men who have lbee'n made sound and Whole, and as good as new again, and. are once more back in the trenches, making one life do double service. Indeed is it not a miracle that one man having only one life to give should: be able to give that life twice and: even three times overâ€"thanks to the Red Cross. Think what the Red Cross has saved in that most precious of all commofitiesâ€"human life - and be certain when next you put vour name on a Red Cross sub- scription list that you have made a very profitable investment -â€" to say nothing of performing a hu- mane and patriotic act. This seems on the face of it an excellent idea. It would turn property which no one would grudge, into wealth. which the Red Cross could use. The contrib- Customerâ€"I want another fire-'from Owen Sound for the week extinguisher. Used the last one end. all up last night. a m Clerkâ€"Glad to sell them to you air, but are’n-t you rather careless To the class valedictorian. DOW at your place? This is the third connected with a major , 183:???- one I’ve sold you in ”a week. - lteam, we remarked: “DO you. 5“” Customerâ€"011,1 don’t use themeheris'h your ideals? W111 you for fire. They are the' greatest'ever be a Socrates?” things on earth forchasinzg out, “No,” he" replied, “but I may our daughter’s late callersâ€"Jud'ze. make a Homer?” “ - - THE RED CROSS COLUMN T1119 DURHAM CHRONlClds. I The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo gJohnson, TorOnto line, was the scene of a pleasant gathering on sFridlay evening \last, When the thighly respected couple were g1- ven a geniune surprise by about. “fifty of their neighbors and friends who gathered to spend the evening with them before their removal to this village Mr. Ali «Harrison read the following ad- dress;â€" M r. and Mrs. George Johnso1:â€"- 4 Dear Friends: Learning with sin-‘ cere regret of your intended re; removal from our midst, we, your old neighbors and friends, have 'Ltaken- this liberty of assembling in -,y0ur home to spend an evening with y-ou, and by our presence manifest our good will toward you both. During the many years ' you have lived amongst usâ€"all of your wedded life and moreâ€" we have had- reason to esteem vou {highly as we now do’. As neigh- ' :bors, we have ever found you the benefit of the community. Your friendship, warm and true, we have appreciated and trust though you go from our midst it may remain unbroken. We are pleased that your new home wiil not be far distant, so that occas- ionally we may meet and enjoy the intercourse so pleasant in the past. As a token of our friendship and good-will we ask you, Mrs. Johny son to accept of this table, anil you Mr. Johnson this easy chair with the earnest wish that you may live many years to use them and enjoy the well earned rest due you after your years of toil Our concluding wish is that you may be long spared for .the com- ,fort of each other, and for the unbroken happiness of your cs- lteemed family. Mr. W. J. Caswell and Mrs. Harrison made the pre- sentation, to all of which Mr Johnson replied. thanking the friends for their gifts and good wishes. The ladies served refresh- ments, and till a late hour the ievening was enjoyably spent with Igames and music. .4 _ .__ “DD-v" vuâ€" v. â€"__'___ V There was a large congregation at the Methodist church on Sunday morning at a tOucnhinrg farewell of the church to Mr. .W. ‘H Btu-nit and family, who move to Owen Sound this week. After the sermon» the pastor referred to the great loss about to be sustained by the re- moval of Mr. Bunt, who had for many years filled with much ac- ceptance and faithfulness the po- sitions of trust and labor to which he had been. called. Mr. M Richardson followed with a short address expressing the heart-felt regret of the congregation at the loss being met with. He spoke with much feeling of the years of pleasant association with. Mr. B-unt, Iwiho had. the esteem and confi- dence not only of the officials, but of the entire church, and: was be- loved for his many good. qualities ‘of head and heart. For many years, he ‘had- with untirin~g zeal filled the responsible positions of Sunday School Superintendend and ;Reccrding Steward, and had irepeatedly represented the cl'mrch at District and Conference meet- .ings. It was now fitting that he and his esteemed daughter, who had served as organist in the church Sunday School and League, should before their departure, be ,. given some tangible token of appreciation of the sacrifices made ;and labors so willingly bestowied .Mr. Bunt and. Miss Lillian Bunt , were then each presented with a gold watch. the presentation to the former being made by Mr .Thos. Clayton, Assistant Supt. of the Sunday School, and to the lat» .ter by Mrs. W. A Armstrong, Pres- ,ident of the Mission Band. Mr. , Bunt, who was visibly affected, fit- .tingly replied on behalf of his daughter and himself, thanking his ‘old friends for the warm words of appreciation and the tokens of ‘lgood will so kindly [given “Blest be ' the tie that binds,” was sung, and ' the Benediction pronounced. The 5' parting at the Sunday School in {the afternoon was affecting. â€"J- ‘-â€"-‘â€" ‘:run Mr. John Stewart, West back line has added to his real estate by purchasing from his brothers the 50 acre lot :near Lhci-s own farm. Mrs. VanDusen has been suffer- ing for a couple of weeks with .a fractured rib sus- tained by a fall, but has almcst recovered. - - .CLJ‘A J‘__~L “Dung v a.-- ,v. tained by a fall, but has almost recovered. Rev. Mr. Dudgeonl’s’little daugh- ter, Marjory, ‘has been very ill for a week or more with inflamm- tory rheumatism. Mr. G. B Welton has been enga- ged by the Hydro Electric Com- mission to look after the line bet- ween Shelhurn and: Owen Sound. Mrs. Bloomfield Ferris, of the east back line, who recently under- went an operation in the Owen Sound Hospital, is again at home with. her family, and almost fully recovered. Miss Josie Richardson visxted the nast two weeks with friends in ‘V‘av V VAvvâ€"g Miss Josie Richardson the past two Weeks with Toronto. .I. UI'UIJ I. Miss liuby Watson, of Vaughan. is visiting her cousins, the Misses Hemphill, and other relatives. A -â€"-- - an.‘ "I: _ “Mia‘s Stewart, of visited last Week Mrs. A. H'arrisoq. L'Ll U. ‘8. â€"-â€"'_ Charley Crossley left last Week to enter in training with theCay- alry corps in Toronto, and Harmd Mitchell leaves this Tuesday to apply for attachment to the same service. - Mark Wilson, jr., was called. to Durham 3 week ago to attend. the funeral of his sister. '7 .4- A Lmleu: v. u--- wpâ€"â€"‘â€"- Pte. Fred Bellamy was home from Owen Sound for the Week- end. f g 2 325;: FLESHER TON other felatives. of Owen Sound, W1 flh. her auxlty SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole head of a family. or anv male over 18 years old, my. homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba. Saskatchewan, or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Land-s Agency or SUb-Agency for the District. Entry by many inay be made at any Dominion Lands/Agency (but nqt Sub-Agency). on certain CODdl- tioms. vpv-w- Duties.â€"-Six momths’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a .farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condiâ€" tions. A habitable house is re- quired except Where residence is performed in the .vicinity. 'vvâ€"vâ€"v In certain districts a homeâ€" steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.â€"â€"Six mouths’ residence in cacti .015 three years after earning homestead paten-t' also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent. on certain conditions A'setiler who. has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dis- tricts Pricer$3.00 per acre. Duties LMuSt residé six 'months in each of three vears, cultivate 50. acres and erect a house worth $309 The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or sto'nxy land Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions W W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.-Un:auth0'rized publicatiOn of this advertisement will not be oaid fo'r 8106m The best that can be grown. Who is our agent in your town? Brown Brothers Company, Nur- serymen, Limited Brown’s Nurser- ies, Welland County, Ontario. 4 Fine Art Portrait of Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden This new portrait of the Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden is the fin- est that a combined effort on the part of artist and engraver can produce. It is so good that an expert would pronounce it a hand drawing from the highest school of art. The original por- trait, which is life size, but printed exactly the same and by the same process and people as that handled by this paper, is sold for $35.00. Some seeds make journeys on wings, and others travel from place to place by attaching them- selves to the clothes of men or the hair of animals; still others are transported by birds. The seeds of the maple tree are particularly interesting. Thei- are provided With. Wings, and when they become detached from the parent tree a gentle breeze will carry them .a considerable dis- tance from the branch to which they were attached, says a writer in St. Nicholas. There are many and modifications of the winged seed, as the pine. These are all common trees. It is an exact facsimile of the large one referred to, but reduced in size, the nortrait itself mean- ures 8 inches by .12 inches, and portnait with border 13 inches by 18 inches. The initial cost was mainly expended in producing the original big portrait, which made it possible to supply the smaller size at a nominal price. This fine art picture of the Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden is the lat- est and most life-like likeness oi the Prime Minister, and as a work of applied. art is unexcelled by any other process. The effects are a combination of steel. stiPPle and crayon work. We have only a limited number therefore we would enjoin all those who desire to possess the best portrait ever published of our Prime Minister to bring or send in their orders Without delay to the office of this paper. Some seeds are also provided with parachutes, or umbrellas, not for protection from rain and: storm We will supply our readers with these new Borden portraits at 25c. each. or mailed to any address in Canada‘ Great Britain or United States for 30¢. SOME SEEDS TRAVEL ON LONG JOURNEYS KIT ’0 1873 STANDARB BANK Brown’s Trees DURHAM BRANCH Ian SAVINGS BANK at all Branches; Eficient and Prompt Service in every Department 'OF' CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO ! DURHAM.ONT Subscription Tan Cnnomgiimwm be Anv addvmm cm... -1: _ THE BUHMM ‘EHBBIIELE 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxu 8treet. ' lWe“,Imytlbleinad 41'“ my b° ““3“ if not ‘0 paid. 11:33:: 0 which every rubecription is paid is denoted by the number on the address label. No a rd? . continued to all arrea ,3 W s . 1‘8 are paid. emept n t.) e optxon of the proprxetor. _ in}: one inch 84.00 per ennu. Advernsements without npeciflc directions wil! be published till forbid am charged accord l). Transientnotxces-"Lt at. ' ‘ =Found. " ‘ Tor-fie. tc,--50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for on b nbsequent nsertion. Alladvertieements ordered by strangers Must be acid for in adunoe. A. BELL- UNDERTAKER . and Funeral Director\ Future Frammg notice. §vvvmm FURNITURE AND 3 UN DERT AKIN G but for purposes of locomotion. The seeds of the thistle, the milk- weed, and the dandelionâ€"in fact, the seeds of all plants which have a cottony growthâ€"are provided for these aerial journeys. Besides these, some seeds are provided with. hooked appendages by which they can attach themsel- ves to the clothing of men or the hair of animals, and so are carried from place to place. December 2, 1915 Full line of Catholic Robes, and‘fifacl': and white Caps for aged people. mmmm? and all Household Furnishings TINS‘MITHING Mr. M. Kress has opened a shOp at the rear of the furniture show room and is pre ared to do all kinds of tinsmit ing. Undertaking receives special attention door i Grant’s Ad. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. EDWARD KRESS Embalming a Specialty C. L. GRANT Come and see these goods they are ex- tra good value. We have the nicest Flannelette in Town soft and fluffy, and only He and 120. THE tary Black, and White, and Khaki also Blue at 500. Bed at 400, 500 and 750 see us. If you are in need of Flannels 'in Miii- ug s, Oilcloths Wind 0 w hades L a c e Curtains '. IRWIN _ â€"â€"v -.”I- Aucr s cente per line each “1b.!" ion measure. Profmiona‘ one inch 84.00 per ennui. Lout apeciflc direction will 1d and charged accord l). '1‘ a}: ’:=Fop_nd." ‘ "Forge. 51101163