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D McIntyre a Block mer 1‘0“ n Dur ham. Collection and Agency promptlx attended to. Searches made at the Regis- try Office, reasonable borrower. the Bank L ARRIS’I‘ERS. SOLICITORS, CON- vm ancers. Etc. Money to Loan Uflices: llumer’s New Block. opposite the Chnmicle Oflic'e. ' A. G. .‘IACKAY. K. C. \\. F. DUXN. D Utfice over'Gordun’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. er, L‘mwoyanver, etc. Private money ‘0 loan. ()ld accounts and debts of a'l kinds- collected on commiseion. Farm~ bought and said. Insurance Agent, etc. Ufiiceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower Town. Durham, Unt. UIVIHIUII. vvuu I ‘IW uuu v- m-..“ . omptiy attended to. Hiawaiurofereenc} finished if required. UGH MACKAY. DURHA M. Land \ ahator and Licensed Auctwu car for the Conn“ 02 Grey. Sues promptly “tended tn and notes cashed. the [Durham Pharnmcy. Ualder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near the Statiuu. W. 0. Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. t‘. University; Graduate of Ruval College uf Dental Surgeuns ut ()ntarin. Roomsâ€"Calder Block. uver Past ()flice. n Am-timwer for the County of Grey 33kg.- promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Park P. U. Orders may he left at the Chronicle ofice. OJ housed Auctioneer for tha County 0! Guy. Laud Valuator. Bailiff of the 2nd Divmion. Cour} Qajos tad a}! Omar-mush hours, b” tn 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. In. Special attention given tn diseases of wnmen and children. Residence up posits Prmhytprian Church. l". iam and Surgeons, Ontario). Uflivo houn 9 tn 12.1. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Resifieuce 2‘1“! nfiive.‘ UM 'lnia_nk_ buihyngfi: Upper popular svstem by Ileana or cm". anus. him-Inboard diagrams and other interesting Jovian lining. the following topics within tho child’s immediate eonpvobonsion: Huh! Notation. Rbythnical Motion. Isiah»? magma Location. mania: )HYhIC I \\ .N\ DSURGEON, 01" tin» mm Mdmc'hlans store Uflicc U shnrt dhtance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Umbtu I: Street, Lower Town, Durham. thee ha»!er frnm 12 to 2 o’clm-k. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald THE JOB : : DEPA RTTI EXT week. . hon“ be btou, hr in advance. Contract rates for t ”pliCAtinn '0 the O H. I? All advertise ne ADVFRUSING F ' RATES . . £37: A. H. Jackson. xv ( )'I‘.-\ R Y P U BLIC. (70.“ M 1881 ON "CRY YHUIODAY MORNING Cl m ““6“ ammo ”08!. mu "Ill? M“ Tu: CHRONICLE will I): sent to any addreafi, free of postage, for 3|.” per “IE8 . . . o year,payable m advanceâ€"3|.” may 3. charged if not so p.114. The date to which every mbficriptioo is all i". «4:10th by the number on the iddrex‘i label. '0 p.»:rr N; a nnvmcd umxl all anew. up paid. except}: Lt; ”HI. m If UH: [,ru;.r§ctor. mums. Mo's 'uwn 1i}; nuafifim momma A3118. ng\vy.hlgsvgg 01* AMES CARSON, DURHAM. LIC- . J. P. Telford. ARRIS'I‘HR, SOLICITORJ BTU ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. A R RIC'I‘ER. NOTARY. CON VEY- uncenEtu. Etc. Money to Luau at sonable rates, and 0:; terms to suit (away. Uthce. McIntyre Block (Over OBEK'P BRIG H AM . LICENSE!) FPICE â€"â€"- F l RS’I‘ J. G. Hutton, M. D., ONO“. GRADUATE OF TORON DOP'I’ED BY' ALL LEADING . Schools in Toronto. This deservedly pp!" syufgm by .08!” 9f phfr}: grills. FFICH AND RBRIDENCE lording facilities work. Marriage LicensBs. Durham. Out. E \l B F. R COLL FIG E PHYSIC Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. 3. Iyer’s Music Method. 6. Lefroy McCaul. ivertimnts uldl Em'nm AND Pam'umrou. Arthur Gun, M. D. MacKay Dunn. Nlc’diml DIh’t‘lO/‘V . Druid! Dz'n’rlorr w. 8. Davidson. Legal Dz'm‘lorv. Miscellancous. “ll \V. IIHVIN onramicm advertisement: 8 cenusp: 1e {or the first inwa'iou , .3 cent. pc 3: : .u.h subaequcm nnsertionâ€" mimo ’l‘elnnhmne No.10 ls completely stocked with all NbW TYPE. thus at for turning out First-class 'ly advertisements furnished on ‘lfil IAIGAll‘I ‘ DOOR EAST OF strangers 3311‘ re insertion in current lat-:r than 'l'UEsDAV .5: be pai “You will remember me, Katy," he said, “but you cannot mourn for me always, and sometime in the future you will cease to be my widoW, and. Katy. I am willing. I wanted to tell you this, so that no thought of me should keep you from a. life where you will be happier than I have made you. “I fancied once that she was hereâ€"- that she was the nurse the boys praise so much. But that was a de- lusion,” he said, and without a. thought of the result, Katy asked im- potuously: "If she were here would you care to see her?” There was a startled look on Wilâ€" ford’s face, and be grasped Katy's hand nt-rvmlsly, his frame trembling with a dread of the great shock which he felt, impending over him. “Is she here? Was the nurse Gen- evm?" he asked. Then, as his mind went back to the past, he answered his own questions by asserting “Ma- rian Hazolton is Genevra.” Wholly bewildered, Katy made no reply. and Wilford was silent for a few moments, in which he seemed partially asleep. Then rousing up, he said: "You said once that Goncvra was not dead. Did you mean it, Katy?" Frightened and bewildered, Katy turned appealingly to her father-in- law, who answered {or her. “She meant. itâ€"Genevra is not dead,” while a blood-red flush stained Wil- ford's face, and his lingers heat the bed-spread thoughtfully. They did not contradict him. nor did he ask to see her. With Katy there he felt he had better not; but after a moment he continued: “It is all so strange. I thought her dead. I do not comprehend how it can be. She has been kind to me. Tell her I thank her for it. I was unjust to her. I have much to answer for." Between each word he uttered there was a gasp for breath, and father Cameron opened the window to ad- mit the cool night air. But nothing had power to revive him. He was going very last, Morris said, as he took his stand by the bedside and watched the approach of death. There were no convulsive struggles, only heavy breathings, which grew farther and farther apart, until at. last Wil- tord drew Katy close to him, and winding his arm around her neck, whispered: IIe was growing very weak, and he looked so white and ghastly that Katy called for Bell, who came with her father, and the three stood to- gether around the bedside of the dy- 3w" -' d‘w Lymw thnm- "mum change, and reverent “Thank ing "I am almost. home, my darling, and all is well. Be kind to Geneva. {or my sake. I loved her once. but not as I love you.” She had forgiven him, and she told him so when she found voice to talk, wondering to find him so changed from the proud, exacting, self-Wor- shiping mam to the humble repent- ant and self-accusing person, who 100k all blame of the past to him- self. and exonerated her from (Wary fault. But, whvn he drew her close to him. and whispered something in "Katy, precious Katy, you have forgiven me?” Wilford Whispered, and the rain of tears and kisses on his face was Katy’s answer as she hung over him. The train was due at five; lint it was dark in the hospital, and from every window a light was shining, when Morris carried, rather than led, a quivering Iigure up the stairs and through the hall to the room where the Camerons were, the father stand- ing at the foot of Will'ord’s bed, and Bell bending OVt'l' his pillow, admin- istering the stimulants which kept her hmther alive. When Katy came in. she moved away, as (lid her fa- ther, while Morris too stepped back into the hall; and thus the husband and wife were lel't alone. And meis, tenderer than a broth- er, did all he could to keep the feeble breath from going out ere Katy came. “Save me, VI’OCKOX',” he whispered to Morris, ”kcvp me alive till Katy comes. I must, see Katy again.” counting his own pulses to see If he could last so long. Katy would know; for she was. coming at lust. A telegram: haul am- noimt'vd that she was on thu road; and with nervous restlessness Wilfum' asked rvgu-utodly what time it, was reducing the hour. to minutes. and “Would you like to see her, if she was living?" came to Bell’s lips; but the fear that it would be too great a shock, prevented their utterance. He had no suspicion of her pres- ence; and it was best he should not. Katy was the one uppermost in his mind; and in the letter Bell sent to her next day, he tried to write. “Good-bye, my darling:" but the words were sun'reiy lt-gillle. and his nerveless hand fell helpless at his side as he said: “She will never know the efiort it cost, me, nor hear me 811.) that I hope I am forgixen. It came to me last. night: and now the way it not so dark, but Katy will not know." her I amâ€"" He could not say “I am willing.” Few husbands could have done so than, and he was not an exception. Wholly exhausted, he lay quiet for a. moment, and when he spoke again, it was of GeneVra. Even here he did not try to screen himself. He was the one to blame, he said, Genevra was true, was innocent, as he ascer- tained too late. U ([‘IIAPTEI’. X LIV. 01:1». HIM the ht'l' ‘D “I knew that l was handsome," she. said, “and I liked to test my power; but for that weakness I huVe been sorely punished. l haul not at first any intention of making him believe that l was dead, and when I sent the paper containing the an- nouncement of father's death, I was not aware that it also contained the death of my cousin. :1 beautiful girl just my own age. who'hore. our grandmother’s name of Genera. and about whom and a young English lord, who had hunted one season in her father's neighborhood, there were This was a good deal] for Bell to Say, and uftvi' it was said, she husâ€" tt-nml away while Marian went on her daily round of (intiz's, spouting softer if “possible to law patients that day. auul causing them to won- der what haul come over that S‘Vt‘t'l fncv to make it so while and tour- stained. That night in Marion's room Katy sat .and listened to what she did not before know of the strange story kept from her so long. Marian confirmed all Wilford had. told, breathing no word of blame against him now that he was dead. only stating facts, and leaving Katy to draw her own conclusions. lle released her hand, and Marian fled away, meeting next with Bell, who felt that she must speak to her, but. was puzzled what to say. Bell eould not define. her feelings towards Marian, or why she shrunk from approaching her. It was not pride, but rather a feeling of prejudice, as if Marian were in some way to blame for all the trouble which had come to them. while her peculiar position as the divorced wife of her brother made it the more embarrassing. But she eould not resist the mute plead- ing of the eyes lifted so tearfully to her. as if asking for a nod of recog- nition. and stepping before her she suitl softly : ”(i enevra. ’ ’ That was all, but it made Gene- vra’s tears flow in torrents. and she involuntarily held her hand out. to llell. who took it. and holding it be- tween her own. said: ”You “'0”! Very kind to my hrnth- or. I thank 3m: fur it, and will tvll my mother. whu will fm'l so gratu- ful to you.” “Fur be it from me to refuse. you this privilege. ] pity you, Gvncvra; I believe be dealt unjustly by youâ€"- but, I will not censure him now that ho is gone. He was my only boy. ()h, Wilford, Wilford! you have left me very lonely.” There were many tender chords in tho lwart of father Cameron, and 01'- fcring Marian his hand, he said: Half an hour lzltm' and :\ frmulv form passed hurrimlly through tlw hall and across the threshold into uln- chamlmr where the tlmul mun lay. There was no one with him now. and Mariam was free to \Vd‘l'll out. thu pvntâ€"up sorrow of hnr lil'v. \Vhivh slu- (lid with Choking sols and passion-- ate words [mun-(l into ”11- our, .lmu' to «Very human sound. A stop upon the floor sturtlml her, uml turning round she stood face to face with Wilford’s father, who was regarding her with a look which slw mistook for one of rvproof 'aml displeasure that. slw should be there. “Forgive me." she said; "he was my husband once, and surely now that he is (loud you will not. begrudge me a few lust nunnents with him for the sake of the days when he loved '? ml}. “He did lmo me (mun ”t' :w» knowlodged it at thv lamt, lwt'm't- them all, his wife, his I'uthvr am! his Sister. Do they know?" shv smith-:1- ly asked, and whom assured that thvy did, She relapsed into at Siit'lli mum! while kuty stolt- quivth nut. and hat, her there alone. ' 'Mzu‘iun was now the \Vvukm' nf lhv two, and it vats Katy’s task‘ to vomâ€" fort her, as sinking hack in hm (-ham- she sobhod: “And you will low mo, lwz'uusu I have suffered so much, You will lt-t. me call you Katy when we zll‘v ulmn', It. brings you nearer to nw." “Now that he. is gmw l mu glml you know it. Mine lms lum'n at Salli life, but, God has hulpcd me to lwau' it. You Say he Iu-limml m0 (loud. Some time 1 will lull you how that came about; but now. hi:~t mossugv- he left one, you say?” Carefully Katy ropvuhwl (*VM'V \VUl‘d Wilford had quid, and with u 5.: .15}. .21: g cry Marian “numl her arms :Hmlml her neck, exclaiming: strange that. both felt ('(mstmmml and embarrassed as they slum! Inuk- ing at oath ()lvilt‘l'. As Muriml's was the stronger, so she was lhv first H) rally, and with the tvurs swimming" in her eyes she. drew Katy ('lusciy In her. and said: “Yos.” and Katy lifted up her head, and fixing her eyes om‘m‘stly upon Mariam, continued: “Wilford is dDml, lr‘t, before he died he I?“ a Irwssnu‘o fm' Gencvra Lambert. Will Mn- hl'HI‘ it now?” With a sudden start Mariam sprang tn hwl' (cut, and domamlud: ““11” told Ix-uu 0f Gmw r11 Lambert?" ”\‘x'ilfm'd told me months ago, shmxing; mo hvr picture, \vhivh I I’Pudil)‘ rwognizml. and I huVe pitiml you so much, knowing you were in- I‘IOCOnt. “‘ilt'nl'd th(mg"t jam v.9..- dead," Katy said, llim'hiing u 1. tt' before Mall'iun's burning: 9-270. \xlx: :: fasr'imttod mm uhilu ii. SI;:2“1HI hm It is not ()I'lvn Iinm "in “m moot lwul'ing m (“(11 (.ziwr iiw I"-?u- tions thvsu Han Imna and it is n .1 strange that both fcit (-nnstmmml and (Huhm'russ-ed as thvv slum] Inukâ€" In the little room she called her own, Harlan Hazelton sat, her beau- tiful hair disordered, and her eyes dim with the tears she shed. She knew that Wilford was dead, andas if his dying had brought back all her olden love she wept bitterly for the man who had so darkened her life. She had not expected to see him with Katy present; but now that it was over she might go to him. There could be no harm in that. No one lmt Morris would know who she was, she thought, when there came a tim- id knock upon her door, and Katy entered, her face very pale, and her manner very calm, as she came to Kim'izm, and kneeling down inside her l;.i:l her head in her lap with the air of a weary child who has sullght its lllulhm‘ for rust. "I’mn' lilllv Kelly!" Marian said; “.xmn' husband, they It'll Inc. is dc. Self love in at once the moat delicata and the most vigorous of our detects: gmymummmu A Fair Olen Tim Tun-Aw, I end llck youse wid both me hand: tied behind me. Bwlpsey Mulligan-Will yer let no them? Mrs. Gay-Yes, 1 know my husband can’t afl'ord all these things. but I’m buying them to please him. Mrs. Schoppen-To please him? Mrs. Gayâ€"Yes; there’s nothing that pleases him more than a chance to tell his people what a martyr he is. “God bless you Katy (.‘anwron! You have born (I. bright sun-spot in my existencv since 1 first knew you, even though you haw stirred some of the worst. impulses of my nature. I am a better woman for having known you. God bless you Katy Cameron !” . The Groom. â€" Slightly scratched about the face. force of character and self esteem somewhat shattered; will hereafter show timidity under like cir- cumstances. The Brideâ€"Dignity hurt. but not broken: showed unexpected courage: will recover slowly. Cupidâ€"Badly shocked; will recover. -Life. Royalty and Profanity. William the Conqueror did not intro- duce swearing into England, but he brought with him a very forcible oath. William was accustomed to swear “by the splendor of God,” and on such oc- casions he combined with it the “ter- rible aspect of the eyes.” which always took the place of swearing in the case of Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. After William’s ting the rulers of England, with possibly here and there an excep- tion, swore with great frequency and vigor. It is related that even Queen Bess. whose auburn locks did not belle a fiery temper. would break into a string of expletivcs thaT would rattle the royal windows and frighten the household and royal attendants from all sense of diplomatic recourseâ€"Lon. don Tatler. The First Quarrel. After the explosion the following were found to be injured: “l luvetl ,thr wally almost. as‘ much as if it hail ln-n my mm, and when it. (liecl there “as nothing to hind me tn the North. and so I came here. where 1 hope I have done some good: at least I was here to care for \Vilt‘m'tl, am! that is a Stttlit‘ient rmvartl for all the toil which falls to the hit of a hospital nurse. I shall stay tmtil the. war is ended, aml then go I lxnuw not where. It, will tint in? best fur US to lneet. Very often, far tlttntgh we reszeet eat'h other, neither can forget. the past. nor that one was the lawful, the other the (liun'eetl wife of the same man. I have lmed you, Katy Cam- eron, far your uniform kindness shown to the your dressmaker. I shall always love you, hut our paths lie widely apart. Your future I ran pretlitt. hut. mine (lml only knows." Marian had said all she meant to say. and all Katy came tu' hear. The latter was to leave in the morn- ing, and when they would meet again neither could tell. Few were the parting words they spoke. for the great eonnnnn sorrow welling up from lmth their hearts; but, when at last. they said mind-bye, the bond of friendship lietween them was more strongly cemented than ever, and Katy long remembered Marian's parting words : “'I was now alone in the world. {or the aunt with whom my child- hood was passed diod soon nfh-r my father, and so I went at, last to learn a trade on the Isle of Wight. emigrating from thence to New York, with the determination in my re- bellious heart that some time when, t cut. the deepest, I would show mysolf to tho [H'ulld P:‘.l‘.l~.‘l'(‘.ll:~‘. Whom l . l;.i.'-'. 'lnizs was lu'l'mi (ant I'Htl {ohm 1.:i-, or l‘illlli‘l‘ lu‘l'lnt' I hid lislvllt'tl .10 lllt‘ Still, smui.‘ \oit'e which ,took tho hard, \indictiu- [rulings away, and made) im- furl kindly towards the mothvr and sistt-rs when 'I saw them. its 1 often used to do, drhiug‘ guily by. ' Milford was SilllltL‘llllt'S with thvm, um! tho sight of him ulâ€" ways sent the hot blood surging through my lu-urt. But the grvutcst shock I t'\'t'l' had cauuv to 1110 whom I hoard from your sister of his up- proarhiug umriiuge with you. Those were tt-rrildw days that l puswd at tho farm-housv. “orkiug on your bridal troussouoi; and somotiuu-s I thought it more than I could limit. Haul you ‘H't‘ll other than tho little, lovii‘g. ('Hlflltlll'fJ'. trustful girl you were. I must lmvo (lisrlosod tho “'hohr. and told that you Would not ho tho first “ho had stood at tho altar uith \liit'oi'd. llut. pit)’ for you lavyvt im- silvut, and you l't't‘atlllt' his \x'ifu. “It was just as well, I saidâ€"l was dead to him. and I took a strange satisfaction in Wom'ering if he would care. Incidentally I heard that the postmaster at Alnwick had been written to by an American gen- tleman, who asked if such a person as Genevr Lambert was buried at St. Mary’j and then I knew he be.- lieved me dead, even though the name appended to the letter was not Wilford Cameron, nor was the writing his. for, as the cousin of the dead Genevra, I asked to see the letter, and my req 'est was granted. It Was Mrs. Cameron “ho wrote it, I am sure. signing a feign- ed name and hidding the instmaster answer to that address. He did so. assuring the inquirer that Cenevra Lambert was b11ried there. and won- dering to me if 1h. young: .’\m..-I'i¢-:m who seemed interested in her could haVe been a 10Vm‘ of the Unfortunate girl. thew nothmg of my cousin Genevra [TO BE communal much when bind mums Feeding him fat in thi.C way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but *«mtt’s Emulsion does more hm that. There is some- ;I‘zing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott’s Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. Scott’sEmulsionisthemod- ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most mined of fats, especially prepared for eésy digestion. Salt pork is a famous 01;];- fashioned remedy for con- sumption. “Eat plenty 0: pork,” “us the advice to thc comumptive 50 and toe years ago. Salt‘ pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive need: most. company. Jewettâ€"Sort of oversiopt yoursvit‘. eh? In "in Dreams. Hewitt-When l was on tho hunt the other night, I had .'I tuwvr lwrth. um I dreamed I was 2‘40va!) 11w umwr berth. Good manners Is the art of making those pmple easy with whom \n- ma verse. Whoever makes the fmwxz [wr- sons uneasy In the best bred in (Dr “It is astonishing.” said an inhabit. amt of the Garmmo. “As mun :Is ymn have spoken you [mar distim-Ily Hm voico Imp from rock to ruck. frum precipice t0 pl'oc‘Tpive, and as suon as it has passed the frontier the 00110 (1831111195 the Spanish accent." A Wonderful D cho. At a 'atoring place in tho Pyrenees the convvrsmiou at table turxml upon a womh nu] 91110 m be 1w: ml mmo dis tance 06 on the l"'auco-Smnish {run tier. “Oh. yes; but when I ride with 3'01' you always nmkv mo ride inside. 'l‘hi: time I rode on top with the driver. Say, dad. it was grand!” “hid yuu not lake 3 cal) as l or- dorod you. Alfred?" the parent askvd st orn ly. The “’0“ “Picnic.” Few people know the original mean- ing of the word “picnic" It is to he found set out in the London Time; of a hundred years ago. “A Dit'llic sup. per consists of a variety of dishes. The subscribers to this entertaimm-nt have a bill of {are presented to them. with a number against each dish. The lot which he d 'aws obliges him to furnish the dish marked against it. which be either takes with him in his marriage or sends by a servant. The proper variety is prvsvrvml by the talents of the maitro d'hotvl. who forms the bill of fare. As the (-onkery is furnished by so many people of fashion each strives to (‘Xl't’L and thus a picnic supper not only gives rise to much pleasant mirth. lmt :3 ncraliy can boast of the. retina. mom of the art." M Ilowlu I.“ U. (‘0 I‘ll. How on earth or in the water fish contrive to blow large baits three. or tour yards up the line has yet to he explained. It is a common thing to find large slabs of pilchnrd bait used for pollack blown right up the line by large fish. This happens only when the poilack is itself hooked. i have re cently found that large bass serve one the same trick. writes a correspondent. hut in this case the bass. which l- u more cunning fish than the pollack, sometimes gets away. To realize the immense diliieuity of sueh n feat let any one put even a piece of paper on a hook and endeavor tho blow it up the line with u bellows. Aim-h more dith- cuit it must he with the resistunee of the water, and by What tnnm'uiuz' :u'o tion the lish contriws it I immx' hot. I have searched the textlumks in mm for some hint on the subjectâ€"London Opinion. A sample will be sent free upon request. I. sure that this plenum l- tlu (on: of. labcljlop thy 3mg aka“ Lou no more money, but 03““. or write at once to â€"8 Days Free Trial Allowa- THMI CUMPETING MACHINES- Moot eflicienti; new rues the hr;- est quantity in the Inn-t time. and il The Hand Cream Swrvuntor which TAKES 0K; THIRD LEM I'U‘VM MOST SI M PL E A N D DU RABLE. lakes Onedflth More and m Butter. GRIND PRIZE AID GOLD “‘0“ P501. EXPO‘lTIOU. m. (m w AM.) DURHAWNMY MEI. [HIE ! Practical \Vatchmuker. 75"?" Thirty Yvarz- Exwrience. c‘m‘t «an; u‘\“‘b Watches. ¢ 1““ $2.. ‘ fiv‘ ‘fl‘“‘ 3 Thousands. : e‘ of Positions 9 . TCLNNMU a. «10/1 J2 7C a ////a Nlcw Pumps AN!) Pumps. .â€" “1. WORK (<1 l’rupc rly prnnarm sflulfluh fur and luminous. [Jessuxn ISY MAIL in Hookkeeninu. Shorthand. Penman- ship. 910.. :u'a given in Hume “ho cannot Miami ulll‘ scluml This (:nllegeiwz well kwmn (mm mm and 0f Canada ho the utlwl‘ for its strictly tirsbclass “'ul‘k. (.‘ircnlms flee. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. are. open m those Man can fill them I’rupfl’ls’ [)I'lerm st pusitmus. Llcsmmn Bookkeenimz. Short fillip. Mu. are givm let hve” PM: we "var M ('1 30“ M waded lo. a m preparu CURB. R1 (Tun “‘EL'.5. AHul'i'Hr lklit: 1.15. l‘uMl-ths A . GORDON STRATl-umr. ONTARIO. Sm- tlm Snaps in Wun'hos “'0 ofl’er. A \' Ff and Hm public In furuiuh L- I 'GBCE W HITMORI. “\TFI‘Z! N: {a chmms. DRILL PRICSSCURB INFURM at “Liveand UK” M" u gvllcml III ”11‘ old (17% that. I