Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 31 Jul 1902, p. 7

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Dona lsitors present were tton “ ho mule e ion of the hoapittl, ch pleased with all be had to return by in in order to nuke one for Peterboro’. unable to take pert ceedings, but before congratulated Mr. 'r. C. D. Pufit, the gc, upon the uplan- stitution they 1nd iding for the uncl- fieringa of those tf~ 1 its existenCO ‘9 { two men W‘a we the patent inc ism coan'Y'd ‘5. as to the [WNW contributed 'P‘ ards the It". K the past '9. rated in the cue- u. DEDICTION. ph Meredith, Vice- Nationul Saniurinm gidpd a§ the meeting, ’rose Kent. Supetin- N.S. 1\.; Dr. J.B. in charge of Mule nitarium; Mr. J. S. ‘ inauguration 0‘ let to celebrate, :wet. the need of could not alord neatment. The :0 everyono who of all churns; it! closed to anyone; ct for troatuolt nd who had no ulth of the ”tic hen fully eqnil ommodation {or at we 3’ . 80 .. Oldwright. Ch”. well, F. N. G. Start , J. J. Crabbe, Milo . of Gravenhunt, [. P. P., Ald. J00. ra U in the open 35; sent were Rev. Dr. HUI B BUILDISG. luolataon. It. il :3 :1y furnished. but hope, he shortly. and appointment! with a View to the :h of the patients. I) )nsum: not six month. astored to her montbs’ trout- ” woman. ua in opening :1). . to the succou ion of the Mn:- su'ium ‘since it. ago. which had m of the Fuse :3]. Ho z‘VO \V‘ 31's six hundro 'ed treatment any of whom Paking. cured. an instance of knowledge, ill who upon {13‘ l‘ CHARGE. be met at, “10 " \V" Jo 683., )X‘, Alderman ed visitors to 125 handsome donation of 11). Christie. osting about ackson San- age costing Tl! up: the par- ; of which ne-half wu I. Gage und y in equd e following :e, costing Wm. Davil mated thou: koka Cnttm ”’3 "Id We]! the shore of parkling and c overlook, I. cut. is pub. a substantial resting upon '0. It in u eq‘uippod costing one try Utfice AHIHS'I‘ER, SOLICITOR, ETC.. lentyre‘s Block, Lower'l‘own, Dur- hum. (‘th‘ctiml and Agency prompgly atmulm to. Searches made at the Rams- 1 \ KRISTER. NOTARY, CONVEY- tmrt-I‘. Etc” Etc. )IODOY tOLOIll 8.3 Tf‘it‘HlléxhlL‘. rates, and 01‘s terms to 80“ };~t‘rl.o\u-r. Ufi’ice, McIntyre Block (0Y6? Ylt‘ L'mk . Hf H' w. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. II‘EH' N huh! i! .b(uli,l for mu Jam Mm. am! .‘iutriculatiun mtk, 0M0? the 10mm Muff u! mmpetent teacher. ‘0! ‘ht dW“ a1 “hauling students should enter at “flaunt“ term. or as soon after u pouible- Fees, 81.00 pet month. '3. J OHN 8101‘, C. L OW. A-‘ )l (‘H‘ICE AND RESIDENCE A _ Janrt distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lanmrun St‘reet, Lower Town, Durham. Univ“ hnm's trum 12 t0 2 o’clock. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. \ -vl \l-v ’ "MM! Anctioncflr for the County 0. ""‘31‘ Land Valuatur, Bailiff of the "WW. ('ulu'tfialesand a" othermtton "”7 : *lv attended toâ€"hmheat referent!” in xmimcl if required. {SEA éggE§1i I: completoly stocked with all NEW TYPE, than at. {oriing facilities to: turning out Napalm For transient wives-times“ 8 . wVERTISmc line {or the first mica; J 023:? ”“8 . . . line each subsequent insertionâ€"min.” mam“. Prdgs'slonal wdst not taco-ding one inch, ”.00 perfinnum. .Advenpemenu without specific di.¢._giuns Will] ‘bc pl'lbhshcd 9" “bid and ed ac. cordini'Y lranslen! nonccsâ€"“ lat," “ ound,‘ “ For 5534:." dc. .. 39 cents fut fin! mania]. :9 cents A for ”1.); mbwqucnt insertion. All .ulvcrtkements ordered by strangers must he paid by §n m !\':tz‘.CC. (2mm. I rate: for wrarly advertisements furnished on ‘pyiufli-‘n I!) thgo CC. . ‘g A” advertise me it“, go ensure 1mm in cuncm “ck. mould be brought no not lam- than Tour.” .- ;':"d if not sq paid. The datotov " eve bfttéylfnl'un is aid 1! dengted by the number on d3 “.54, Q hbcl- o 3pc! glucnntmued mm) all mar. u- 4 ! except at g e option of the proptictov. . .fp :‘J-J) Evan mono" uoumno .1 ml canomcu mum noun. m "Ill? THE Dllflflfll" BREWER Arthur Gun, II. D. m x'sn_:1.\x_A_.\:p SURGEON, 0F- Vnnveyanror, etc. Ptivato mone (:m. “M accounts and debts 0f 8' m mllowwd on commission. Farms rm and sold. Insurance A801“. etc. .\!:u~Kenzie’s Old Stand, Lower ‘H. l’hrham, Out. I L A .\I .\l m us CARSON. DURHA_M~ L10: J. G. Hutton, M. D., O. M. I mx may; COLLEGE PHYSIC- Thos. Allan. Principal. Miss Lick, B A, Cluck- and Nader-o. .\ 1: 2: 1 s'rm, SOLICITORI mo. watt. »'1 .\ H Y PUBLIC, COfiMISSlONf ”Mite. uver Gordon’s new Jewellery Inner ",luwn Durham. Anyamount xmg' tn loan at 5 aper cent. on farm Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D: S. 3H MACKAY. DURHAM. Lu ml Valuator and Licensed Auction- 7lht‘ (:UHH'}' 0’ Grey. 3“” promp“y Hi In and notes cashed. inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Office 9 tn 12a. m.. the 4 p. m. Residence drive, Uld Bank buildings. Upper Durham. Telephone No. 10. It'll â€"â€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF G. Lefroy McCaul. ni: GRADUATE OF TORON- Emma AND Pnopm'ron. 1' Huge Licenses. Dutham. l'niversity; Graduate of Royal ..t' Dental Surgeons of Ontario. (alder Block, over Post Office. STAFF .xxn EQUIPMENT. Medical Directory. m‘m‘ McLachlan’s store. Ofiice t.. 10 a. 111., 2:0 4 p. In. am! 7 m9 peciill attention given to diseases 1 and children. Durham Pharmacy, Ualder’s Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near Dania! Directorv w. 8. Davidson. A. H. Jackson. Legal Directory Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. BROWN. ISSUEARA 01“ MACKAY. DURHAM. 13 W 31.15830 Ont. Jno. Kingston has invested in a new mower and sulky rake. John is all right. he is bound to go ahead and get his share of the world’s goods. Mrs. Wm. Newfer, of Durham. and Miss Maud CliE, of Dundas. were vis- iting at. Glenroaden one day last week. Mrs. Newfer caught a few of the speckled beauties, but a 7.year- old cat was too much for her. The can had a feast. all. as she had new potatoes one day She planted them. hoed them and cooked them herself. There has been considerable blow- ing about good gardens here, but. Mrs. Jno. Quinn_th§nks she ean beat them Mr. Akins and his friend from Berkeley were visiting at Glenroad- en for a short time recently. Misses Bessie and Allie Banks and their brother John were visiting Proton friends fora few days last week. Haying is over at Glenroaden and a fair yield has been realized. Mr. John Quinn had the misfortune to fall out of a wagon on Thursday evening of last week. No bones were broken but he appeared to be badly twisted next morning. However, he was able to Work next day. Miss S. Heslip is practicing a Gaelic song for the next. ice cream party. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jas Heslip is a. little under the weather It is to be hoped he will soon be him self again. Mr. Hamilton from Holland Centre, was down and bought all the bass- wood and rock elm at the mill at a fair price and re-sold the white bass- wood at a good advance. Miss Mary McCormick died on Sat- urday morning about 10 o’clock after a lingering illness from that, dread disease, consumotion. She was a An enjoyable evening was spent at Mr. Gillen Boyd’s one evening last week over a freezer of ice cream. Ald. Hubbard, Controller J. J. Graham and Rev. J. Pitt Lewis also addressed the gathering. expressing gratitude for the generosity and phil- anthropy which has brought about the erection of the free hospital. The visitors returned to Toronto by a special train this evening . / UIOUwu v- V young lady likea by every one who had the good fortune to know her. ~-_..- v- .4 0.. .-â€"o _,___._. A Capital Cure for Sore Throat, Is to use as a gargle a few drops of Polson’s Nerviline in sweetened wat- Mr. Hugh Blair). a trustee of the association, hoped the expectations of the founders of this institution will be thoroughly realized. He Spoke of the eminent fitness of the location selected and of the generos- ity of the railway company in ofier- ing free transportation to indigent patients. . V'vv er. and befoore retiring rub the throat and chest Vigorously with Nerviline I“ vu-v-cw By morning the soreness and inflam- matinn will have disappeared entire- ly. Nerviline drives away the pain and cures sore throat and hoarseness quickly. simply because that’s whgc it’s mude for. Buy a 250. bottle from your druggiu toothy. Mayor Howland warmly congratu- lated the trustees upon the opening of the hospital and upon the great boon that was thereby conferred up- on the poor consumptives of Toronto. He referred to the exaggerated idea which once prevailed with regard to consumption, and of the agitation which forced the general hospitals at one time to close their doors to this class of patients. He wished the as- sociation Godspeed in the humane work they were doing. Mr. Gage paid a warm tribute to the late W. E. H. Massey, whose de- mise was a great loss to the Trustee Board of the association, upon which he had been a most enthusiastic and sympathic worker. In conclusion Mr. Gage said':â€"-“ I think it an honor to have some share in this work. I am glad to have the privilege of join- ing in the erection of this buiding, which I would now desire to formal- ly hand over to the Board of Trustees with the hope that the hospital may enter upon'a career of great useful- ness.” necessary to secure admissionzâ€"(l) That the applicant is in the early stages of the disease; (2) that the applicant has no money, or, at most has only very little. The hospital will open its doors without a single dollar towards an endowment for the maintenance of patients. The as- sociation is putting its faith in the big-heartedness of the people of Canada to provide the necessary funds. he stated that fully one-half of the 600 patients treated had been sent away either entirelycured or with the disease arrested so that they could resume work; another 2:") per cent. had been much- improved. and only 10 per cent. had died or been classed as hopeless. After five years’ experience the association has taken another step forward and assumed the large obligations implied in car- rying on a Free Hospital for Con- sumptives. The work already done has been of great value in educating the people that this drean disease was curable and that its spread may be prevented. This free hospital was the first of its kind in Canada, ‘hj - Continued from Page Six GLENROADEN. h‘ 0.9 .â€"0 ‘ r . Ail-$73.. .. We, the officers and members of L. O. L. No. 1199, Glenelg, desire to convey to you our profound sym- pathy for you in the sad loss you have sustained by the death of your loved daughter, and we pray God that he may so sustain you in your hour of trouble and cause you to feel that as you look up through your grief you may see the clouds break- ing and a bright gleam shoot forth and hear His voice saying “She is mine. come you up and live so as when your time comes to part with all earthly things you may meet her gone before in that land not made with hands eternal in the heavens. Benmiller, 0nt.. June 28th. 1892. MacLeod Medicine (30., Goderich. Ont. With great pleasure I write to testify to the merits of your System Renovator. Notwithstanding good nursing and the best that our local medical skill could do for my son, he certainly would have died. had it not been for the timely partaking of your System Renovator. Before we got it he was so reduced and weak and low that he could not move from one side to the other. His reason and eyesight were both afiected so much as to know nobody, not even his mother. He was quite simple and blind. All control of the urinary or- gans had gone. Lost all strength and power of his limbs. The Reno- vator acted at once on the kidneys and at once checked the loss of al- bumen. of which no doubt he would have died if it weren’t for the in- creased doses of the Renovator. I To BRO. ALEX. BELL AND FAMILY : Pure, sweet breath. free from headache, sneezing and discharge are quickly derived from the use of Ca- tarrhozoneayfifiiler. Complete outfit. guarantee to cure. costs $1.00, trial size 250/ Druggists, or N. C. Poison Co. {inustom Ont. am pleased to say that it did this successfully. He continued to gain till he was able to help himself. He recovered his eyesight. and all his faculties so well as to be able to go into Goderich in six weeks. He is now eleven years of age and he is a strong, healthy, big boy, eighteen months after cure. MICHAEL SCHWANZ, MacLeod’s Remedies,establisbed in 1888. are the only medicines in Cans. da which have sold on their merits without advertising. Address Mac- Leod Medicine 00.. Goderich. Ont.â€"2 PeOple With Bad Breath Generally suffer from Catarrh and should use Catarrhozone Inhaler four times daily. and be cured. The pleasant scented Catarrhozone vapor spreads through everv air passage of the breathing organs, and reaches the very root of the disease at once; it kills the germs, purifies and cleanses the mucous surfaces, and erradicates every vestige of catarrh in a short time. John Calvert, Jr., just; arrived a few days ago witha large herd of cattle for his stock farm. He has lots of pasture this year. There was an hostler fell from a loft in one of the Ayton hotels and got, killed. We do not. know his name or other particulars. Mr. J. Mark has painted all the outside of his store. It looks pros- perous. - Mrs, Cornelius McMahon and her daughter have rented their farm to Mr. Horteny and moved to Ayton to reside. The new bridge let by Countv Com- missioners Allan and Schenk last Spring has not been commenced yet, for some reasons not generally known° The stone work for the new school is progressing under the supervision of G. Schram. The McDonald Bros. of Durham, have the contract. The weather has been very wet recently. There has beena great deal of hay cut that was not saved. All crops have an excellent appear- ance and seem to be abundant. Far removed from ain and sorrow Now the joys of caven to share For her now no and tomorrow, We trust that you will meet her there. J eens longs to have you meet her In the mansion brightand fair, The last words to you, remember. Oh ! prepare to meet her there. Signed in behalf of the Lodge. GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, W. M. Tuos. RITCHIE. Rec. Sec. A Wonderful Cure. Sold by Henry Parker. Ind. by “PEEK". OIL conm. makes a. poor looking lur- ness like new. Made of pure. heavy bodied 01!. es- pecially prepared to With- stand the weather. Bold everywhere in camâ€"cu than. -Oâ€"* C.‘ H CONDOLENCE. You can make yout hu- nts: u son u u glove and as tough “wire by mung EUR EKA Bar- 3090 on. You can lengthen its lifeâ€"mun it last twice as l_o_nx an it -...|z_ - _.nâ€"â€" â€" ORCHARD \Von’t Stay Retained. This notice appears on a Flushing steamboat: “Passengers should obtain a receipt for all provisions taken on board this boat and are requested to retain the same.” Easier said than done! It reminds us of the old Limerick: There was a young man of Ostend Who said he'd hold out till the end. But when half way OVer From Ostend to Dover He did what he didn't intend. Hedgehog: and Eggs. Some years ago. not being able to ac- count for the disappearance of eggs. a wire cage trap was set in a fowl run. After a little time this was occupiedâ€" not by a rat, but a fine hedgehog filled to its utmost capacity the trap. it was reset. to be filled in a few days by Mrs. Hedgehog! .\'o more eggs were missed.â€"-Loodon Times. A Church In Wales. Wrexham parish church is known as one of the seven wonders of Wales. It dates as a structure from the fifteenth century and is cathedral-like in its pro- portions. A “chained” Bible. now kept under lock and key, is among the curi- ous relics, and beside it is a handsome- ly bound “visitors’ book,” sent by the students of Yale university, United States, for the use of Yale students vis- iting the church. In the churchyard is the tombstone of Elihu Yale, with its quaint epitaph. The soldiers’ chapel. which is entered through an exquisite arch, has a beautiful memorial win- dow to the Welsh fusileers who have fallen in battle. Poor Clo-eta. “And, you see. there are plenty of closets." said the flat owner. showing a lady through the apartments. Rebnkod. Hig, ginsâ€"[10w is it you are always idling about: I never see you when you have anything to do. The Johnstown man resented this and hunted up St. Peter, of whom he asked, “Who is that old codger who seems to think our flood such a trifling matter?” on“. ‘uCVI. a" --- “Do you can those closets?" replied the Indy. "W by. gracious me. t'heyre not big enough to even keep our family skeleton in!”â€"Yonkera Statesman. Wigginsâ€"Tho fact is. it takes so much of my time looking after other folks‘ business l have none left for looking :ll'tvr my own. Don’t you find something like the same trouble your- self? “That’s right. He never does forget one that he does you. and he won’t let you forget it either." - 1 [HI Noah!” Why He Wasn’t Impreldbd. The following story is told of a gar- rulous victim of the Johnstown flood of 1889, who when he reached paradise ascended a cloud that served within the pearly gates as a rostrum and un- dertook to thrill his new made ac- quaintances among the shades with an account of the disaster through which he had passed. He was interrupted by a gray bearded old man in the group. “A mere hucketfulâ€"a mere bucketful!” the old fellow piped. “Don’t waste so much time talking of a small affair like that!” Proof Positive. “Looney is no judge of human nature at all." “Why do you say that?” “He has such _sublime faith in him- self.” HI. Falling. “He always has an excuse ready.” “Yes; he believes more in good ex- cuses than in avoiding the necessity for any excuse." Remembers the KI ndnessel. “He says his proudest boast is that he never forgets a kindness." All aflectation is the attempt of pov- erty to appear rich. The street was cleared at once. for none could brook the idea of being classed with the scum of the city. The officer rode up to the front of the mob, doffed his cocked hat, pointed to the guns and said: “Gentlemen will have the kindness to retire, for I am ordered to shoot down the rabble.” “Certainly," answered the officer, “and It is not to their reason, but to their vanity, I would appeal." “It is useless to appeal to their son," said the general. Vanity Tickled. During the early excesses of the French revolution a rabble of men and women were rioting in the streets of Paris. Lafayette appeared and ordered a young artillery officer to open fire upon them with two cannon. The of- ficer begged the general to let him try first to persuade them to withdraw. A. Idol With Dune-d tree. It is a curious tact and one scarcely known outside of Russia, and there hardly ever mentioned. that the fa- ’ mous Orion diamond was once the gright eye of the great idol Serringham ‘in the temple of Brahma. This pre- cious gem was stolen at about the be. ginning of the eighteenth century by a French soldier who had made a pre- tense of being converted to the Hindoo religion in order to gain the confidence of the priests and admission to the temple. The Frenchman first sold the diamond for £2,000. On the next turn it was bought by a banker of Constan- tinople for £12,000. The banker kept it until 1774 and then sold it to the Rus- sian empress for £90,000 and a life pen- sion. The gem has been in the Russian royal family ever since. As it is now set in the imperial scepter of Russia it presents a flattened, rose cut surface and weighs exactly 1941/2 carats. ‘6' ‘ . 1 hat?” said St. Peter. “Why. that’s “Ma father left hi: money to me. not to ye!" m. Lawyer’s Fun. A London workman, having had I sum of money left him by the death of his father. went to see his solicitor. who had the matter in hand for a final settlement . The bill of costs having been pre- sented to him. the man glanced over the figures and, thinking the charges were excessively heavy. turned to his legal advlser and exclaimed in aston- ishment: How He Walked. A sergeant drill instructor was en- deavoring to make clear to the recruits he was drilling the meaning of the word “smartly." A Stroke of Business. A writer who was very intimate with Frank R. Stockton says that when the Stockton family lived in Bucks county, Pa., Frank and his brother had a dog which they trained solely to hunt cats. The brothers were overhauled one day by a farmer whose cat they were chas- ing. To placate the farmer they gave him a dollar for a pig, which they took home. By drixing away their father’s pigs at feeding time they soon made their own the fattest pig in the pen and sold him at a profit of $7. Frank R. Stockton always considered the deal a tribute to his business acumen. One raw recruit almost paralyzed the sergeant by blurtiug out: “Bowlegzed. sergeant."-Regiment. He walked across the square in the manner the word indicates. “Now. men. tell me how I walk?" How It Happened. Customer-Look here! You said that horse you sold me was fast. Dealerâ€"No; I didn’t. “You said your man drove the horse to Slophury. twenty miles. and you went by train. and the horse got there before you did." “Yes. but I didn't start till two days after.” Two Cigars For a Quarter. Hoaxâ€"What do you mean by giving me a cigar like this? What did you pay for it? J oarâ€"Two for a quarter. Hoax-I’ll bet you kept the twenty cent one. The Orang Outang. It is a most interesting sight to watch an orang outang make its way through the jungle. It walks slowly along the larger branches in a semi- erect attitude. this being apparently caused by the length of its arms and the shortness of its legs. lt invariably selects those branches which intermin- gle with those of a neighboring tree, on approaching which it stretches out its long arms, and. grasping the boughs opposite, seems first to shake them as it to test their strength, and then de- liberately swings itself across to the next branch, which it walks along as before. It does not jump or springas monkeys usually do, and never appears to hurry itself unless some real danger presents. Yet in spite of its apparently slow movements it gets along far quicker than a person running through the forest beneath. The longer a man argues to make a woman see the reason of a thing the snrer she is to trust her instinct about it. . The quarrels over “principle" are the meanest and most bitter in the world.- AtchIIon Globe. Patient-Shouldn’t wonder. What was that last stuff you gave me? my place had twin babies. a piano, a fiddle and 'a barking dog, and the con- gregation hadn’t occupied that church over four Sundays when it raised a purse and bought him out for twice the value of the place."â€"Bostou Globe. Doctor (thoughtfully)â€"l fear you have some sort of poison in your sys- “I owned a house and lot in a town in our state and was getting a good rent for them when a congregation built a church right on the line. I reasoned it out that the place was spoiled. and when I was oifered three-fifths of its former value I made haste to close the deal. I patted myself on the back over that bit of good luck." “And wasn’t it good luck?" “Not a bit of it. I’m a clean thou- sand dollars out of pocket for reason- ing hind end to. The chap who bought He Rea-oned Wrong. “It’s all knowing how to reason,” said the Pittsburg man as he sighed in a sorrowful way. When the Roman style was removed ; to Constantinople, the Byzantines rev- ’ eled in arch and cupoia, but without discerning the real object of the arch. f The circular arch distributes the weight f of the wall. They refused it the prop- ‘ er oflice, made it an ornament and con- 1 cealed the real support of the weight; 7 consequently in the Byzantine style we have the domes and cupolas repre- senting the weight with no visible sup- ! port and arches multiplied at caprice .with nothing to supportâ€"London Tab- let. .0..- Architecture. In mhitecture the Romans imitated the Greeks and imitated them without appreciating the simplicity of gra n- dour. They introduced circles and seg- ments of circles in place of the simple. restful lines coursing horizontally around the building. They raised col- umns which supported nothing simply for the sake of ornament; the dome he- hind the pediment took away its sig- nificance and removed from it the idea of pressure; they adopted the semicir- cular arch, which broke the entabla- ture and the idea of solidity and thus destroyed the fundamental idea of the Greek simplicity without substituting any of their own. Knew “’here He Got It. Given Away FREE. MASSEY-HARRIS : Also ALL Won: GUAMMEED at “Live and let live” Pawns. JOHN LIVINGSTO New Pumps AND Reruns. DRILL, CURB, Ric-CURB, PRESSCURB BICYCLESâ€"new and second hand always on hand. Repairing done promptly and well. Fire Insurance at low Ham! 150 MAPS flf UNTAHIU PROPRIETORS. . DURHAM . AND - MT. FOREST. Our New Prints are now in for Inspection SALADA CEYLON TEA. Muck or mixed, at 25c, 300 and 40¢ a pound DUB-HAM . MARBLE GRANITE . All work warranted. Orders ukan' by Messrs. Barclay and Noble.‘ Pumps. W. H. BEAN} Direct importers from Bumpean. American and Canadian quarries. '7' . 7, . -' â€"â€"v pér yard. Tnble Linen. 54-inch wide, 23¢ per yard. Table Linen. 68-inch wide, 50¢ per yud. Women’s Straw Sailors. 35c up to 75¢ finch SHOES: per pair. Roller \\ indow Shades at 35c em 1:. Heavy Twil‘led Sheeting, 2-}‘8rds w,ide 25c Lace Curqins 1t 25c. 65c. 750. we 1nd “.25 He Sells Cheap ! w.1 ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPAL \ Enables young men and women to secure employment at good wages mmediately on leaving college. This is the school that enjoys the reputation of doing the best work in business education. The gradu- ates of the school are in a strong demand as teachers in business col: leges in Canada and the ‘United States. This is the school for you] and your friends. \Vrite for catalog.) It Nothing Turns Up, 1 roman» ad the public ii. genera um I am prepared to furnish near McGowun'a mu will betâ€"pmibtifiâ€"t tended to. I BEG LEAVE TO IVF‘ORM MY CU8~ 'rllunnfl nut] ILA I nhlin an annual th-Q E LL’S. All orderd taken It the old obn- Latest Design in Markers. Hendstonu and Monuments. At the Massey-Harris Show. rooms to the farmers who purchase the first 150 bails of 50 lbs. or more each at the (mucus Plymouth Binder Twine. Call early end don’t be disappointed. We guer- sutee the best uvine made or sold {or the prices asked. see our Masseyflarris Mowers. Rtkes and Binders. They will intern» you. Cream Seperatora, Orgnns and Singer Sewing Machines always kept in stock. WORKS. CALDERS BLOCK. (EASTJ ROBIN SON COBBETT, AGENT, A course of training in the 9 ' “ Big 4 ” when in need of a new pair of Shoes for the spring. We have ’em. STRATFORD. ONTARIO GEORGE WHITIOBE. DON "1‘ FORGET THE Tum Something llp! mum's»; .. amok: DURHAM

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