The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

u. Trendgrovo, from Iiting at Mu. M013: )d last Monday. Th. {on examination. won r paneling. of pupil. o ‘. ‘ * [0 68h“, .tc. diard, Of 0'” N aGina’s in flu in m’s Aid Society, N "W“? W“ in Ta“... Id bring your Met. le of weeks or no then er gel-den petty in the . S. McComb. Pleas DI quite definitely let- Lll be announced leter. e everyone mg, p1“ among their gamma fln’t post the above in bat woek’a Chroniclo, werthelesa. ,, J r. , visited (300th- »to July lat. Sandy invo visited that rconoequently war pk again. Je girl visiting with tsho hun’t come to tel Ector {tom Dur- re got union to fork ids McGirr is visiting line at promos. flat, of Toronto, is Idfatber. Mr. Ch“. relatives. Ictor is homo after h with her sister, . of Greenock. . formerly of Glu- er. Michigan. parsed recently, and cdled {lay biting her consinl. last. week. 0.. *0 e. of Proton, viaiud . and Mrs. Bebe" wland. from near flat returned to To- baton is home from ks is giving lessons number of pupils. . of Niagm Falls, his parents hero. HILL Ier Allie Banks an fore Wfiti.‘ Lo:ving a. .\ 1: n IS’I‘ER, SOLICITOR, £10.. )h.-lmyre’s Block, Lower Town. Dur- ham, Mllectiun and Agency promptly atrwuim! m. Searches made an the Regis- tr)’ “MVP. pr :mwr Etc... Etc. Money toLoan at ”asunahle rates and 0:: terms to suit hin'rlnm-r. Office, McIntyre Block (0V0? he hulk, W. C. Fickering, 0.0.8., I..D.S. ki 0th F d Inh‘lnliug students should enter .l‘ “M. “I'm. 01' as soon after u M Fees. $1.00 90! hath. ' . u. JOHNSTON. o. I. M CU RHA M SCHOOL. fil iam and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflico “wars '.’ It.) 12 a. 111.. 2 to 4p. m. Residence and MW"). Old Bank buildings, Upper In“. Durham. Telephone No. 10. M Drs. Jamieson Iacdonald. ()E‘FICE AND RESIDENCE A ~h..rt distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lumbrm Styeet, Lower Town, Durham. mm. Luurs from 12 to 2 o’ctock. :ng gggENT " “"9"“! "och-d with all NEW TYPE, thus at. {ording facilities for luring out Pint-dug mVERIlSlIfl If." 'miwadm 8 m5"; I‘IES . . . line and: sum' _ . measure- ProfeSSIonalA?!ds, not “Mia“. inch. .00 per .annum. . vernsemenu m! t specif: :ifwms mu 3” pgbluhcd 5311:.th and ed a; mrdingly 'l ranslent Inflow“ Lost," “ ound.‘ .. For 5.41.3," etcâ€"59 cent; for fun: insanity, a; am: {or (My, subsequent msctuon. . A13 livertisemems ordered 5’sz an: be paid by in ad vance. _ c. mum: rates for yvearly admm finished on aniicniinn ‘0 'h‘.’ Office. . " ‘5‘ All advert»: nc us, go ensure mica in cunem "ck, sholfld be brought m no: late: than Tamar new sunscmmol ”If , ... . yeahgyzble in “hmâ€"8|. we!" mono“ IOIIIIO "momma: mm noun, m Inn! DURHAM, ONT. Arthur Gun, II. D. m, ysxc,#1..\.\-:_A_1m SURGEON, OF- p m n Y PUBLIC, (3030115sz- I Mme over'Gordon’s new Jewellery ro- I...uer'l‘own, Durham. Anyamoum Hz. my to loan at 5 per cent. on farm J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. work. J. P. Telford. \ :; IUS'I‘ER, SOLICITOR_. Efrc w. 8. Davidson. \ i: I: ISTER, NOTARY, CONVEY- rhcs. All... Principal. Miss Lick, B A, Chuk- 336 Under-I. HM DI: GRADUATE OF TORON- '. l'uiversit ; Graduate of Royal v; ..t' Denta Smgeons of Ontario. :z.‘ ~ ('alder Block, over Post Ofice. K: per diam-130:! .- “(film Jamal!“ Option of flu minor. ICMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC- Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. 2m over McLachlan’s store. Office ,.-' tn 10 a. m., 2to 4p.m. and? 1.09 special attention given to diseases 1mm and children. luu'rizlge Licenses. Duthfim. Ont. . l unmanoer, etc. Private mono . HM accounts and debts of: I 40- Muted on (cvmlllimion. FO’ms and sold. Insurance A801". etc. â€".\l:u-K9nzie’s Uld Stand. Lower lhn'ham, Uut. ml Valuator and Licensed Auction- :m- L‘uumy 01 Grey. Sales promptly 1! Yu and notes cashed. Emma AND Pnopm'ro'n. G. Lefroy McCaul. 0m STAFF AND murmur. Medical Directory. :4 CARSON, DURHAj‘L L102 '3 Auctioneer tor the County 0‘ and Valnatur, Bailifi' of the 2nd (Mart Sales and 1’] 8?er matters attm'de toâ€"huhost reference- ; if required. Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s liesidenceâ€"Lambton Street, nur Dental Directorv. REFIRS'I‘ DOOR EAST OF is equipped for fun Jamm- Leaving «ulutiun work. under the following 'iwtvnt teachers for that damn A. H. Jackson. Legal Directory. Miscellaneous. \V. IRWIN B R O “IN . ISSUER OF .\I ACKAY , DURHAM . IS PUBLISHED Big Change in Idea. dinca Then. It is proposed to construct a sub- stantial new Suspension bridge at the Falls for the use of the ireat Western and other railway companies whose lines will meet at that point on both sides of the river. It is not intended that trains of passenger carriages shall pass over it, but on- ly baggage and freight cars, slowly propelled by horses or stationary en- gines. It is supposed that travelers would prefer to walk over, and with a. great deal of reason, too. The business on the Ottawa. may be looked upon now as having fairly commenCcd. On Monday last four- teen cribs of White pine passed through the North Chaudiere slide. Apropos, speaking of timber, we un- derstand that seVeral parcels of white pine have changed hands among the merchants in. Quebec at 8d per foot, ‘ ~ We observe that a ship direct from China with tens for Messrs. Gibb and Ron hum arrived at Quebec.â€" )‘ron The Globe 01 lay 18, 1852. The last point is that of assisting the officiais. Do not try to do any- thing but what is right. Be straight. I! you Lat the ball out of touch do not try to get it. leave it for your opponent. If you run with the ball do not protest the olficers' decision, but pass the ball immediately to the captain of the opposing team, so that he may take his free throw. Do not ever address an official unless you are the captain of the team. The old adage which says, “Say nothing but saw wood,” is strictly true with basket ball. Say nothing, but play the gameâ€"J. Howard Cracker. - Now, in closing, there are just two things that I would strongly urge upon all who play the .game and in- tend to play for some time and are anxious to be good players. First, always remember that it is the man who sees defeat staring him in the face who becomes rough and ungen- tlemanly, and begins to play ”dirty" ball. Do not ever relinquish the game until time is up, no matter what the score is, and always play the same clean game whether you win or lose. If you lose people will praise you for your manner of playing, and in your own self you will feel that your game was clean. If you win you will realize that you have won hon- cstly. My next suggestion would be that you do not practice shooting while standing still, but practice moving about the floor and shooting the breast shot, that is, both hands holding the ball about level with the breast, jumping squarely from both feet, throwing the ball high and dropping it clearly into the basket. Do not depend on the carrom or re- bound shot from the wall or screen. {or when you play on your oppon- ent's territory you will not be acquainted with . these, and thus you will be unable to shoot, but practice throwing the ball high, and getting it into the basket independ- ent of the surrounding walls or posts. The next good point in the game is that of quick passing in from out of touch. When time is lost by the players it slows the game down, and makes it uninteresting. Another thing, if you are quick in getting the ball in, and your men are quick to receive the ball from you, you very often can get in a. position uncheck- ed, and thus have a clear try for a. goal. If the ball is batted out of touch by you, do not struggle for the bajl when you know it should not be yours, 'drop it at once, and leave it for your opponent and get into your own position. De clean and manly, and help your officials in carrying out the spirit of the game. " one of your own men as Quickly as possible. The most effectual passing is successful when it is passed from the third or fourth man. who, of course, must be in the forward line. and should be close in under the bes- l'iet. if possible, where he will be free from his check to get a clear shot at the basket. To pass the ball to a. second player does not usually give him a clear shot at the basket, but by the time the third or fourth m receives it invariably that man is u - checked and nothing is to hinder him from scoring, if he is a good shot. Dribbling the ball is a feature of the game which has been largely cut out. because of the rough play, but some- times when a person gets the ball everyone of his team is checked and he cannot pass, then a dribble is ne- cessary in order to give the men a chance to get uncovered. The man who is going to dribble very much in the game should always try to stop the ball with one hand, then if you dribble you are at liberty to catch it with both hands and pass, so as not to violate rule 11, section 18. menu so as not to strike an oppon- ent and thus be penalized for charg- ing. The game of basket ball is a. poor game indeed if there is much in- dividual playing, but the game is im- proved from a spectator's stand- point, and is faster and better in ev- Afi-n â€"â€" 'â€"- -.. V' ery way if there is much-vehick pass- ing. Therefore. you should endeavor to receive the bull and pass it. to -_A “w ucs :51. way to receive a. ball is by jumping for it and landing squarely on both feet. This. will require 11. "FAA. AAA‘ ~ upon Not” on Playing tho Bow-rd Cracker. The main point to be noted learning basket ball, with 3. vi‘ becoming an expert player, is ti straight, clean game must be pl one mUSt Innrn in finsfn‘ 4‘... Game - ..-.-uuu mu Clonal areal III! 1' -_ The Ga{e'a glowing portals I see; And 11) heat from the outgoing ships In the 8! The song or the sailors in glee; So I think of the tumlnouo footprints that horn 3" low In the distance bore upon receiving the b way‘to receive a, hall is gar]; Galilee, wâ€"v uuv‘ wfltlng for me! Bret Harte. the clouds break 6! being the ’t9 _the_ shore, by J. Young men think themselves wise and drunken men think themselves e< ecially grateful, will find it pos- sible to second such a motion. Some two hundred years ago the Govern- ment of the French monarchy insti- tuted a way of encouraging native talent by establishing le Grand Prix de Rome. under which prizes are giv- cu to the best students in painting, s:-ulpture, architecture and music. They are sent to Rome for four years. there to . studv the art to \xhich they are especially to devote themselves Perhaps this “ould be too ambitious a scheme for young Canada to undertake. But if some- thing of the kind were proposed I think the Canadian people would re- spond generously. ”we!” don't believe a Word she saysâ€"until ye’re married to her." was the ungallant reply. The story is told of the present Archbishop of Cantorhuryxthat. fzpon a Candidate for ordination cssaying m [011d a Chapter of the Bib‘.0 before him to test. his elocutionary powers, he was stopped with the abrupt (omment, “Ye're inaudible!” “But, my lord," said the discomfited youth, “I’ve read the lesson in a big church and hem told that. every word could to hoard." “Who told yeâ€"a ia’dy? Are ye engaged to her?" The candi- date ‘Pwned the soft impeachment. .1M|_-_ AAH,‘ hulinxyn (- mnl‘d Ihfl For my part. it is with some regret I acknowledge that perhaps the Gov- ernment might have done more than it has for the encouragement of native artistic talent. There is a scheme which I have long had in my mind, which might serve to encour- age. Canadian artists. Perhaps if we were to propose some time in the [near future to have these walls adorned by paintings repeating Cana- dian history and commemorating the names of Canadian artists, such a proposition would meet with univex‘ sal faVor. (Applause) I venture to hope that if the Government brings f rwar-d such a proposition my friend Mr. lorden, for whose presence I am ~~‘il- Wilfrid Lnurlor’s Pregnant Words on the Subject. 'During the course of his reply to the address presented to him before the House closed, together With his portrait by Forbes, Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier, after regretting the departure of that great Canadian artist from the Dominion, said: A country's greatest wealth is not in things, but in men. Canada is rapidly growing rich in material weath, but the men who stand for life's best things are falling one by one, and in their fall is our greatest loss. ()nly slowly are we learning the national value of great men. ()ur impulse. is to kill our prophets and stone them that are the sent ones of God, and only when it is too late we learn their worth, and to make atonement we build their ‘seh pulchres. Canada Will not come to greatness unless she counts great men among her greatest gifts. The name and work of Principal Grant are a legacy Canada well may prize. Principal Grant was a preacher, a teacher, a publicist, but the monu- ment of his lift is the university of which he was the guide and head. It has many times been said that he was the only university president that Canada has known. He gave us a new notion of what presidency means, and he illustrated for us what a university can do. Without“ endowment. wmmn equipment, with- out students, without prestige, and almost without friends, Queen’s Uni- versity a quarter century ago was a despised and forsaken place. To- day it is counted among the most vital forces in the intellectual life of this continent, and it can command from its students and graduates an enthusiasm for service and sacrifice impossible to any other university in Canada. Does anyone ask why ‘? By men who did not know him, or who could not appreciate his worth, Principal Grant .was called a politi- cian. Had he been so he would have been a lesser man But he would have had a larger following. A politician would haVe taken pains to conciliate the crowd, to have covered his own tracks, and to have seemed consist- ent with himself. Principal Grant did none of these things. He had the far vision of a statesman and the spirit of a born leader of men, and he knew how to make contend- ing currents co-operate to some great end, but he was ready to change his opinion with the changing days, so long as his course ran true to the pole-star principle of his life. man’s full task, that almost no one knew the tulness of his strength or the range of his powers. When one recounts the many things he did, and with what strength and skill he did them all, when one marks out the many points at which he touched the life of Church and State, and thinks how vital that touch was, one does not wonder that men of all classes and creeds are saddened by the news that Principal Grant is dead, and go on their way silent awhile, as those who have met a personal loss. shadow of loss is too deep for us to judge aright his character or es- timate the value of his contribution to the great world's life and thonght. His nature was so richly and so variously endowed, his inter- ests were so numerous and so Wide- ly sepafrated, and his activities so seemed, in each department, to be a. A thrill of tender regret went through all Canada when the word was given out that Principal Grant is dead. He was a, preacher and something more, a university president, and something more, a Presbyterian clergyman and something more, a Canadian citizen and something more. It was that Wu“ ' something n‘fore that made him great, declares “J. A. M., in Toronc to Star. load: to Chi-:0, to Long as His Court. Ran Tran to the Polo-Star Prin- ciplo of His Life. GEORGE MUNRO GRANT. CANADA AND ART. His Advice. 0i Wild out is an annual nuisance, ' and will fuirly well succumb to the same treutmem as wild mustard. be treated about the audio as wild flax. Pigeon weed generally gets in Wheat and rye seeds and timothy. mammoth clover and alsike. It can Bag Weed and wild mustard should be treated alike. \Vild flax, sometimes known as false flux, may be got rid of by alter- nating hoed crops in succession with spring grain crops, or rye followed by a hoed crop, the rye not being al- lowed to ripen. When wild flax is found only in patches in meadows the infested parts may be cut and used for soiling purposes. \Vhen Lucerne can be substituted for men- dow the first cutting would take place before the flex is ripe. \Vhen blneoweeds put in an appear- ance remove them with the spud un- less the ground is to be broken up the same season. When cut 06 no any stage of its growth below the corn the weed must die. The ox-eye daisy blossoms from June to September, and grows every- where where it is not wanted. This weed is propagated entirely by means of the seed, and is common in “cheap” seeds. To get rid of it drop meadows out of the rotation until the infested fields have been dealt with. AdOpt the same plan with permanent pas- tures when at all practicable. Grow a crop of rye followed by rape. Pasture meadow land until the mid- dle of June. then plough deeply and sow with rape in drills. It may be well to follow with a crop of corn roots Or, anOtber remedy is to fol- low rye with a crop of millet, or to work the ground on the bare fallow system until winter wheat may be sown in September. ’I‘o destroy burdock. in grain and bay fields the reaping or mowing will prevent the seeds maturing at the usu'ul season. If the fields be gone over later with the Spud or some such implement, and the plants be out below the corn. they must die. Couch grass. or quack grass, grows in all kinds of crops from early Spring until late autumn, maturing its seeds in August. To get rid of it plough lightly after harvest, then harrow with the ordinary harrew, and use the spring tooth cultivator to shake the roots of the grass free from the soil. When dry burn them. Repeat this process twice or thrice and couch grass will disappear. The Canadian thistle generally comes into blossom in July and Aug- usr, maturing its seeds particularly in the latter month. Until the fields are cleared of this pest drop out of the rotation all crops that allow the thistle seeds to ripen before these are cut. It is desirable to plough under pasture land in June, or land from which a crop of hay has been removed early in July, and to work the land thus ploughed upon the surface, so that all thistles will be kept under until‘ fall. or the time for sowing winter wheat. Operate a three year rotation of wheat, rye, barley, or oats, with clover followed by a hoed crop. In removing thistles from permanent pastures on stifi clays two or three cuttings a year with the scythe or mower for a few years will suffice, but in open subsoils the Spud will have to he resorted to. The first cutting should be just before the thistles blossom. The sow thistle may be eradicated in the same manner. This weed blossoms in July, maturing its seeds in July, August and September. It will grow in any kind of soil. Reverting to weeds. no seeds should be allowed to mature. And by far the most important to the farmer is to see that he purchase his seeds {or his crops where l e can de- pend upon getting reliable goods. It 18 false economy to buy ” cheap” seeds. Should British Columbia. be again visited by the mealy plum apbis, spray with whale-oil soap and quassia. The red turnip beetle. which visits Manitoba and the North-West Terri- tories now and again, can be got rid of by spraying or dusting the plants with arsenical poisons in the same way as for the Colorado beetle. The asparagus beetle, which has been troublesome in the Nlagara dis- trict. should be treated to spraying with either kerosene emulsion or whale-oil soap. In Manitoba, where the greater portion of the plants called wild mustard are really bird-rape, which is more generally known as charlock, the best means of destroying this weed is by using, when the weed is young, forty gallons per acre of two per cent solution of sulphate of 00p- per; but it tbe’charlock be in flower as much as sixty gallons of a four per cent solution will be necessary. Department of Agriculture: Ottawa, July 2. 1902. Both the chemist and the botanist at the Experimental Farm at Ottawa are agreed that the French method of eradicating wild mustard by spray- ing infested growing craps with so- lutions of cOpper sulphate is the most efiectual yet tried. Their con- clusion, arrived at after many exper- iments, is that fifteen pounds of copper sulphate dissolved in fiitv gallons of water to the acre. when the mustard plants are young, is the most effective, the safest, as regards the grain crops, and the most eco- nomical to use. The average cost of this application is about one dollar per acre. Noxions Weeds and Their Extermin- mum Bromo Quint“ Tablotl cure . cold in2 ‘ mdny. .NoCnrgNoPuy. Prunes-h. ' . Jewels. candy, flowers. man--that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels. health. is often ruined in the strenuous efl'orts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem. then let her fortify herselbagainst the in. siduou‘s consequencesyf coughs.colds and bronchial «fleetions by the regu- lar use of Dr.‘ Boschee‘s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con. sumption in its early stages and heal the afiected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all but it is a certain cure for coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles. You can go this reliable remedy at Darlings Dre‘- Store. Archibald Cole died Sunday, June 22. at 5:30 at his home at 722 Bryan placestreet of heart trouble, to which he was subject. Deceased was born in Durham. Ont.. and was in his thirty-ninth year. He came to this city about ten years ago and was an employs at the Wagon works. Prev- ious to coming to Michigan he served for five years in the Northwest mounted police. “Deceased was high- iy thought of by all who knew him. and is survived by his wife. to whom he was united in marriage five months ago. and by two daughters of a form- er marriage. He also leaves several brothers and a sister, those living in this city being Wm. H. Peter and Mrs. J. Cole. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Modern Woodmen. The funeral was held Tuesday. June 24. at 3 o’clock from the family residence. Rev. E R. Curry officiated and was assisted by Rev. \V. H. Cole. cousin of the deceased. Interment was made in Avondale cemetery.â€"Flint (Mich.) News. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al‘ Draggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave's signature on each box. 250. The Board and Senate of Knox Col- lege‘ held a joint meeting on Monday of this week to take steps to fill the vacancy made by the sudden death of Prof. Haliday Douglas. Many names of eminent young men on both sides of the Atlantic were mentioned. and a number of Speeches on current Theology were delivered, but further than a preliminery vote where each wrote the name or names of persons he thought competent to fill the va- cancy no action was taken. A some- what large committee was appointed to look more narrowly into the quali- fications ol the men whose names were mentioned and to report at a subsequent meeting. Turning Down the Doctors. The marvelous cures of Catarrlio- zone are being much talked about. Thousands are daily reCOgnizing the exceptional merit of this simple in- haler treatment, and instead of run. ninp; to the doctor with their winter ills they protect themselves by Ca- tarrhozone; it kills colds in the head in ten minutes. quickly relieves Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma. Lung Troubles. and cures even though all other remedies have failed. Catarrh- ozone is very pleasant. safe and convenient to use. Its best recom- mendation is its enormous sale; try it today. Price $1.00, small size 250., at DruggiSts. The New Professor for Knox College The saltwort or Russian thistie is more like the common tumble-weed than any otherplant in the North- West. and so great a pest is it in some quarters that the Wisconsin Experimental Farm authorities have recommended a Russian thistle to be placed in each schoolhouse. so that the pupils may become familiar with it, and be taught to kill it wherever they find it as they would kill a rat- tlesnake. Permit no Russian thistle to co to seed, and in two years you will be rid of. it. But be careful that all seed sown be as pure and clean as possible, and exercise especial care in regard to fllax seed and millet. or any of the smaller and lighter seeds. Corn, potatoes. beets, or any culti- vated crop, well taken care of. will in two years rid the land of not only Russian thistles, but of nearly all other noxious weeds. Cocklebur or clotbur will succumb to clean culture with some hoed crop. while reading to clover or meadow grass, with frequent mowing, will keep it under subjection. By all means prevent it from seeding, and to accomplish this it may be neces- sary to go through corn and stubble fields in August and September. I‘he wild parsnip only flowers the second year, so that if the flower be out before the seeds form the weed can be at once got rid of. Snsp Dragon or teed flex is 3100 celled butter and eggs, end while young plums mey be rooted out by hand the summer fellow l! the most efiecnve remedy. Only thorough summer fellowmg will destroy wild lettuce. The only way to get rid of sour dock. yellow dock, curled dock, nar- row dock. or curled rumex (all the same noxious weed) is‘ to pull out root and everything. Death of Archibald Cole. Stop: the Cough and Work: of the Gold. Women and J ewela i l. W. PEPPER, Publisher. | Cnulog End and Ouch. Nude all last. Fug. In one year you not nearly 400 pages of Music, comprising 120 Complete .‘j Pieces for the .Piano. If bought in any music store at, one-half 03 would ' cost $30.00. If you will send Ui tho ‘ name and address of Five performers 1 came Piano or Organ, we will so“ .1 I you I. ample copy 11‘. Once a Month for 10¢. . Yearly Subscription, $1. : DURHAM - AND - MT. FORM! 0' “Big 4 ” when in nod of a. new wur of Shoes for the spring. We have ’em. SALADA CEYLUN TEA. black at mixed, at 250, 30c and 40c a pound Our New Prints are now in for Inspection SHOES: H wpél' yard. Table Linen. 54-inch wide. 25¢ per yud. Table Linen. 68-inch wide. 50¢ per yud. Women's Straw Sailors, 35¢: up to 75c 02* DURHAM ; MARBLE GRANITE ‘ All work warranted. Orders ttkeli 7‘ by Messrs. Barclay and Noble.‘ Ensbles young men sud women g. : secure employment st good wages:- mmedistely on leaving college. This is the school tbst enjoys the reputstion of doing the best work in business educstion. The grads- stes of the school are in at strong demsnd ss teschers in business od- 1 , l - ( sud your friends. VVcite for cstslog. ‘ ‘ Direct importers from Europe-n. American and Canadian Quarries. per pnir. Roller Window Shudes at 359 mh. Heavy Twil_led Shooting. 2-yards wide. Lace Curtains gt 25c. 65c. 75c. 90c and 81‘ W. l ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPAL . He Sells Cheap! If Nothing Turns Up, I0 Complete Pieces for Piano 32 Pages of Piano Music Lntcst Design In Markers. Headstones and Monuments. With Interesting Musical Literature. 5 Songl. 5 Instrumental. WORKS. CALDEBS BLOCK. (EAST) ROBINSON CORBETT, A courae of trnining in the . H. BEAN. STRATFORD. ONTARIO. PROPRIETOKS DON "1‘ FORGET THE IIII va'l. Turn Something [in f jf/ l