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SFHAILOFH The Review and Grain Growers‘ Gurde, Winnipeg, for one year â€" The Review and Weekly Globe $OF WOBEL..ccc.receccrsretertrrercese« I The Reyiew and Woeekly Mail and E.mpire for 1 year.................« The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Wo:k.? Star for 1 year The Review Weekly Witness fOF 1 YOME...««ccrcrecerctstrrtersersrer The Review and Weekly Sun for The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" OC fOF ODG JOAT.....2ccsersessser ceeee8 The Review and Weekly Free Press for one year...:.............. The Review and Farming World SOF I YORE...cvccccosserrnsrees sreventre The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" FOCKLG OE L YOMEL.« . « «coece ces cen ces TheReview and Canadian Farm FO¢ 1 OBE â€"seccsissencurss cenversuatcusrs The Review and Daily Free Press OR I YHREscoore«cocrencuersancertucuret The Review and Toronto Daily Star fOr 1 yGRI..........cccccccccce.s The Review ard Toronto Daily News for one year.................. The Roview and Toronto Daily World fOF 1 YUME..««cccccersererseres The Review and ‘Torouto Daily Globe for 1 yYeRat....,..............«.« The Review and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... Lots 43 and 41, Con. 1, 8. D. R Glenelg. one and a half mules west of Priceville. Good baildings and water. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. F. MeLacHLAXN, Box 260, Calgary, Alta, ickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals ?;elcw agd m::' f : 25 cents. *G 40000400000 0400444040446 OJb Advicexegarding your advertising problems is available through any recognized Canadian advertising Agency, or, the Secretary of the Candian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your partâ€"so write if interested. ' f New Clubbing Rates. Newspaper advertisements are the fingerâ€" posts on the road to right buying. ‘They are quick and safe guides to the places and goods most worthy of your patronage. Suppose there were no advertisementsâ€" what a worrying task shopping would be‘ Think how you would miss the helpful inforâ€" mation that guides you to select the bBest goods and to know the shops where‘they can be best obtained. Thanks to the high standard of present day advertising, â€" no person How difficult {to make up your shopping list without first knowing something about _ the goods you need or the store that sells them ! Your shopping would be all experiment. You would pay out a lot of money during the slow process of learning by experience how to avoid disappointment and disâ€" satisfaction. Your Best Shopping Guide Farm to Rent. Vo.kl‘{ Star for 1 year 1 90 vr and Weekly Witness I o x and Weekly Sun for and Weekly Advertisâ€" FWUME c en c08 reuevercccartrcats L M w and Weekly Free one YORr...‘.........«... 1 90 and Farming World and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" EB WUiKcrs « a ctteavers nxusins: T AM and Canadian Farm I Toronto Daily | Toronto Daily PORE e cecctcrecunarties B Y 1 Toronto Daily (Fencacéovcausrecertinet : & MB _ ‘Torouto Daily WWecvsyuiccceccectzeves‘" N PX 1 Toronto Daily ire for 1 vear...... 4 75 $% 75 1 75 15 Mr and Mrs Robert Sim, of Forget, Sask., bas been visiting at Robt, Aitâ€" kens and other places in this vicinity the past week, From soap to gas Ranâ€" gesâ€"from shoes to autoâ€" mobiles â€"one gets from newspaper â€" Advertising the information that is essential to safe and adâ€" vantageousbuyin g, The annual meeting of Fairbairn congregation was held a week ago Thursday evening, when the year‘s business was settled up apparently to the satisfaction of all, A year ago the Duplex envelope system was adopted, the result being very satisâ€" factory, It is being continued. needs to sohp at random. The advertising columns of a newsyaper give you just the information you require to make your best selection of.goods or store. Leisurely, in the comfort of your own home, you can plan and decide up.on the purchases in view, Johnâ€"Fairbairn has sold his fat cattle for the bandsome sum of $7.00 per ewt. It pays to raise the test. Mr and Mra Albert Rice, after spending two or three weeks among friends, are now yisiting in Arthur tp. and yillage. We are waiting patiently to sea out rural mail carrier at work. If you should eome unknown to us Charles, please bring the boxes with you. Several attended the Orange box social at Holstein on Thursday eveâ€" ning and report a good time. On Frday evening also a goodly number attended the concert at Droâ€" more, under the auspices of the Laâ€" dies‘ Institute, when a good program was rendered, Sorry to report the death of Mrs George Drewery, of the 6th con., which occurred on Tuaesday, 21st inst., due to an atiack of pneumonia and pleurisy, The funeral on Friday conducted by ber pastor, Rev, Evans, of Conn, was large. Maple Lane <ty Wednesday, Feb, 12â€"Win. Hunt, Holstein, will sell by publtc auction, farm stock and implements. D. MePhail, Auctioneer The final address was giyen by Mr McKay on the new series of Inâ€" ternational Sabbath School lessons, especially as to their adaptation to Junior classes. Then be described bow to train the senior Endeavor Young People and to send to No. 2, Richmond St., Toronto, for Efficienecy Campaign Leaflets if in doubt as to the duties of officers and committees. He illustrated by a class f{rom the audience how he would train and dress them and give rewards tor work done,â€"=And see how it will work " he exclaimed. _ Every misâ€" sion band worker would have been enthused to have heard him. After a fine tea served by the laâ€" dies cf the church to all attending, the evening session was opened by Mr McTaggart in an enthasiastic adâ€" dress on *‘The efficiency campaign of the C. E. M svement.‘"‘ He would begin by a Junior Endeavor or Misâ€" sion Band and every chureh should have one as the young ean be trainâ€" edeasierto take part in meetings than older persons and not so sensiâ€" tive to public opinion. Some of the best discussions oi the day were on Systematic giving. Mr T Allan, Anodrew Derby, Mr MceTagâ€" gart and Mr Dodds all spoke on the valae of giviog weeklyâ€"not in a haphazard manner and making up at the end of the year. The Institute meeting held at Holâ€" stein last Friday in connection with Sabbath Schools and Young People‘s Societies was poorly attended by the various districts round about and a Sale near Holstein kept a number of menaway. _ But those who were present were well repaid by the stirâ€" ring enthusiastic addresses of Rev. Mr McTaggart, conyener of Young People‘s Societes an‘i Mr McKay of Harriston who was there in place of Rey Mr Myers and acted as chairman. est in a home Sunday School, especiaily for those schools that close in winterâ€"by 8. School papers, singâ€" ing, studying lessons and taking colâ€" lections as well ; besides it helps to keep up the religicas lite of the home. Over 90 per cent of those in prisons were never in Sunday School. In Mrâ€" McTaggart‘s address to Young People he said they need to give more expression to their religâ€" ious lifeâ€"â€"by getting up to speak, by reading sScripture verses or other suitabie readiog, but best by public prayer, Young people shove prayer more and more into the background instead of all trying totake part. It is not best for the minister to do most of the speaking atthe meeting but the president and ofticers should have it planned before hand who should speak or take part. Several took part in the discussion on the selection, trainiog and instalâ€" ling of teachers and officers of the Sibbath Schocl. _ Mr. McGillivray said it was the best compliment to pay a yourg maa toask him to teach in the Sabbach School. _ Mr Malcolm and Mr. Kendell also gave their views on the subject, Mr Kendell was called on to open the subject on Organized Bible and Mission Study Classes. He said there should be an org.nized Bible Class in eyery congregation who would decide their own course of stady and take care of their own collections,â€" and they would be better for the reâ€" sponsibility. Mr Wim Allan said he had been tor 50 years in touch with S«1bbath schools in the township. He had 118 on the roll in a counntry chureh at Knox. There were two classes of teachers in every schoolâ€"those who lecture and those who ask questions. the latter much the better. _ They kept the last Sabbath of each month for mission Sunday and had sent $25 to missions from his school. Mr Thos Allan impressed them with the need of training children in missions _ Tell them stories of tho children in China and get their sy m pathies and when you get the chi/â€" dren you ofien get the parents. Miss Stevenson. leader of the mission band Holstein, would teach the child to give instead of receive and to earn their money to givato missions. Mr McTaggart said to get mission books, â€"David Livingstone for instance, and interest the young people in reading circles and mission stady classes. _ Dr Farqubarson would inâ€" terest the young people in the great political moyement in China and show their need of missions with it. Mr Kendell Mr McAaley, Dr Farquhâ€" arson and Mr McTaggart gave inâ€" teresting ways of keeping up interâ€" Institute Meeting at Holstein Sale Register. HOLSTEIN LEADER i o o m k Bring your hogs to Holstein Tuesâ€" days. Satisfaction _ guaranteed. Other stock will have my best atcenâ€" tion . Phone 17 R. M. TRIBE, Shipper We are assembled toâ€"night, not only to wish you Bonâ€"voyage through the lite you have just recently enterâ€" ed upon, but also to present you with a tangible expression of our esteem towards you. Your quiet demeanor and inoffensive manner is a trait of your character, wortby of emulation and respect. In presenting you with this bedroom suit, we do so with the wish that your pathway through life may be pleasant, that your labors may be crowned with a fair measure ot success, that your friends may cliog celoser to you and that other and warmer ties may be found that will prove to be a profit and a bleseâ€" ing to you. A reception to the newly wedded couple, Mr and Mrs W. (G. Wilson was Aold at their bome on Tuaesday evening, when »fter the presentation tho. visiting friends haud organized, music and danciog was treely inâ€" dulged in. The following is the adâ€" dress on the oceasion of the presentaâ€" gion to Mr and Mrs W. G. Wilson : Dear Mr and Mis Wilson : McWILuraars. â€"In Ernfold, Sask., on Friday, Jan. 24, to Mr and Mre Juo McWilliams, (nee Beatrice Eccles) a daughter. Messrs Geo. Lothisn, Dep.â€"Reeve and Waiter Hastie, Aaditor, left for Owen Sound to Co. Council meeting this Monday. w A successful annual meeting was held at Amos charech on the evening of Wednesday last, when satisfactory reports were presented by the variâ€" ous organizations represented. Atâ€" ter the business a social tea was givâ€" en by the ladies. Mr John Ferguson, afier an abâ€" sence of six years in the West, is bome visiting his relatives and friends on the 18ibh con. He is also hale and hearty. We notice that a Hamiltonon merâ€" chant bas requested Capt. Perry to intercede with the North Pole for colder weather, as the present rains and thaws are in no way helpful to his business. Mr Geo. Reid is also home from the West for the winter months and eaâ€" jJoyin# the fine mild weather of old Ontario. We have not heard our merchants complaining, but then Dromore is a * go ahead‘ ‘town anyway. Our blacksmiths are busy as bees from early morn till the shades of eyen bave tallen you can hearthe ring of the anvil. Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown and Miss Yeo were the guests of the Renton tamily on Saturday, Mrs E. Langley, of Toronto, is at present on a visit to her friends here, accompanied by her fine little boy. A wood bee was hela a week ago at Mr W. J. Lawrence‘s, followed by a dance the evening fotlowing, which was, as a matter of course, more largely attended than the former. Mrs Dan Escles returned trom visiting her parents and other triends in and around Conn on Monday. Mrs Craig is still seriously ill in the Western bhospital, but we hope to hear of her speeuy recovery. Mission Band wi:l be held in Amos chuarch on Saturday, Feb. 1st. The Reral mail delivery is now tully esvablished, boxes being erected at most of the gates and corners, on posts with varying degrees of aesâ€" thetic taste, fanciness and rustic deâ€" sign. We have sympathy tor the ma«n who gets no mail and who does pot require a box. Miss Agnes Ronwick left Monday to yisit friends in Dundalk. Mr Jas. Eccles sale comes off this Wednesday and he expects moving to Holstein in the nsar futare. so as to be more conveni=nt to his work readings, reciâ€"ations, songs and choruses were wel\i readered. _ Rev Mr Kendell occupied the chair and explained the worihy . bject of the entertainment viz ; ‘Po raise funds The Women‘s Institute held a conâ€" cert on Friday evening in Rassell Hall, when a leagthy programme of to help endow a cot in a consumptive bospital, _ Mr John Ehilp gave an account of the work done by the Women‘s Instisute, A Scotch diaâ€" logue by Misses M. Keith aad Eftie Hestie was a plepsing feature of the eyening as was also the humorous readings and reciatious by our own local talent. Miss Conkey of Priceâ€" ville contributed two fine instrumenâ€" tals and the choir as usual ably per formed their part in making the program a success. Proceeds amounâ€" ted to $19. The Dromore Branch of Women‘s Jostitute will meet at the home of Mrs Wm. Philips on Wednesday, Feb. 5 Papers will be given on (1) The Bathâ€" rooum, Storerooum and Closets, by Miss Agnes Renwick. (2) Making Soap, by Mrs C. McMillan. Mrs Rogers, ot Holstein, will be present and adâ€" dress the meeting. All ladies come prepared to answer the roll call on ** Labor Saving Devices." Pres., Mrs W. Hasti® Secyâ€"Treas, Mss M. Rex wick NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS. North Egremont Dromore BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO ies So ol on snsA m e Lt is . cA Mrs Coburn was formerly Miss Maey Gibson and was born in Roxâ€" boroughshire, Scotland. Here she was married and afterwards lived for about twelve yeass, before removing to Canada where almost fifty years of her life was spent. They first setâ€" t ed at Norway, a suburb of Toronto and later moved â€"to Puslinch townâ€" ship near Guelph, where they resided a few years They next lived in Minto tp., near Clitiord and thence spent about eight years at Harkaway in Euphrasia tp. From Grey Co., 2 p. m. on Sunday, Jan. 26, at the hoime of her daughter, Mrs Jas. Warâ€" ling. She retainedâ€" consciousness practically to the end and rather strangely she passed away on the day of her Soth birthday. After an illness of a few months, commencing with a hemorrhage last October, but only serious since Tuesâ€" day of last week, one of the aged residents of Holstein, Mrs Wm. Coâ€" burn, peacefully slept away abc:tt The programme was followed by the sale of the boxes which were aucâ€" tioned by Mr J, W. Philp, Reeve of the township. There were many very aitractive boxes sold, one parâ€" ticulariy pretty was in the form of an aeroplane. The price of boxes averâ€" aged about $1.25, The Lodge realizâ€" ed about $45.00 from the effort. *B A., Master of the Lodge, who introduced the programme by a few remarks on the purpose of the Order stating that to be a true Orangeman is to be a true Christian citizen of the highest type. The opening number by Mr Eakett and Miss Sharp on violin and organ was well rendered and gained the hcearty apâ€" plause it deserved. The Hoistein Octette rendered * Believe me of all those endearing Young Charms ‘ in good style and responded to an enâ€" core by **Flow Gently Sweet Afton," Miss Essie Swanston gave several recitations during the evening in her usual bright and graphic style. Her rendering of " Laska " was particuâ€" larly worthy of mention, the audiâ€" ence being spellâ€"bound thsoughout that lengthy number. . Her encore " The Twins ‘‘ was given in splendid mimic style The next aumber The Indian Lullaby ‘‘ sung by Mesdames Marshall and Malcolm and Miss Della Reid, was well applaud-‘ ed, A dialogue entitled " Scene in a Railway Car ‘‘ was graphically picâ€" tured by 14 girls and boys. The: chief characters, Mr and Mrs Harri-' son, were taking their first journey on the train from Palmerston to 'Hol-i stein, during which time they reâ€" galed their fellow passengers, who consisted of two nuns, a bride and. groom and some commercial men,. with much personal information and. family taunts, losing in the mean â€" time umbrella and some personal efâ€" fects, The parts were well tuken and much appreciated by the audi-l ence. _ Horace Hill recited *‘ The NWoodpecker‘s Lesson ‘‘ very pleas-I ingly. Mr Eakett tollowed by violin | solos, always well received. The} Octette gave " My Old Kentucky Home." l a LOCAL AND PERSONALE &mmmmmwemj R. I~win has purchased the timber in Wm. Pinder‘s bush at Orchara. Mr and Mrs John Morrison, of Omar, Michigan, are guests at Mr Jas. Hunt‘s and other friends. We are sorry to hear that Mrs D. Allan is quite ill. We hope she may soon recover, Misses Fanny and Annie Galbraith of Mt. Forest, were guests at Mr R. Irwin‘s over Suindav. 7°_7",* *erest, were guests at Mr R. Irwin‘s over S inday. Mr and Mts Markle returnea to our village for a visit to friends, J. W. Mauthews is clearing his enâ€" tire stock at cost and below. See bills for list of bargains in all lines. The Orange Lodge monthly meeting on ning, Calder‘s new sawâ€"mill began operâ€" ations last week. We are glad to report that our doeâ€" tor is rapidly recovering. We hope he will soon be able to take up his usual duties again, We are pleased to report that all fear from scarlet fever has subsided, each case having fully recovered and waiting patiently for the quarantine to be lifted. A number of our citizens joined a load, and took in the hockey match at Mt. Forest on Tuesday night when Wiarton and Mt. Forest were playâ€" ing. Mr Past is now engaged with W m. Atkinson in the livery and dray business in place of Sam Smith. Messrs Will and Fualton Coburn spenot over Sunday with friends in Harriston. It you are in need of a good Sew. ing Machine, see or write D. P. Coleâ€" ridge about the Raymond. The new Library Board convened Monday evening for the purpose of electing the officers for the ensuing year with the following results ; Pres.â€"Rev,. Mr Malcolm, Seay. â€" Mrs Hostetter. â€" Treas.â€"Mr Coleâ€" ridge. _ Librarianâ€"Mrs Coleridge. Book Committeeâ€"Rev,. Mr Malcolm, Mrs Hostetter, Mys Malcolm, Mrs W. J. Sharp. Last Thursday the Orange Lodge held a box social, which was a sueâ€" cess both in point of numbers and quality of programme. The chair was occupied by Rev, A. E. Marshall Matthews Clearing Sale of Hardâ€" ware opens Feb. 1 and last 30 days. Everything goes at cost or below . The Late Mrs Coburn. alns in all lines. dge held their on Monday eveâ€" | _ The Women‘s Institute will hold a l Valentine Bocial in Schmidt‘s Hall, \Friday, Feb 14th, _A good program to be giyen by local talent is being | preparedâ€"orchestra, male choruses, | dialogues, quartettss and recitations. \Commence at 8 sharp, ladies with boxes free, Come and spend a pleasâ€" |ant evening. Mr John McWilliams was in this vicinity last week. Mr, Will Burnett was in Durbam last week Mr Booth Wilson was a visitor in our neighborhood Sunday. Our merchants H. Sterne and E. Hockridge are quite busy having special January sales and these icy roads also keep our blacksmith hamâ€" merimg Mr Will Riddell is doing excellent work with his chopper every Wednesâ€" day and Saturday. _ All tends to make ours a busy burg. addressed well attended meetings, leaving many uUuseful hints and beneâ€" ficial suggestions. We only wish more of our neighborhood would ayail themselves of these splendid adgressâ€" es. The Farmers‘ and ‘Vomens‘ Inst tute delegates were here Saturday afâ€" terncen and evening, _ Mrs Norman Toronto, and Mr Hamilton very ably addressed well attended meetings, leaving many uUuseful hints and beneâ€" ficial suggestions. We only wich Mr. Silverthorn, Owen Sound, and son who has just returned from the West were visitors last week with their daughter and sister Mre Geo. Fertes. _ Mr and Mrs Harris, also from Bask., were visitors at Mr Jos. Love‘s. Mr. Arch, Ferguson purchased a driver from Mr, Ed. Hockridge lact week. Special services bave been held in Bethany chapel these last four weeks and are to be continued this week also, Rev, Huxtable, their pastor, speaking very earnestly every even ing. Miss Faith Porter yisited over the week end with Miss Phrona Arm. strong. Miss Ethel Ferguson, Toronto, is visiting under the parental roof. We desire to see our little burg have a place in your â€"paper so will endeavor to pen a few lines each ‘â€" Miss sessie Russell went to Hamâ€" ilton last week. Mrs. Geo. Kirkness of Arthur Tp, Sundayed at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Durant and attenâ€" ded service at Yeovil. Mr. J. A. Ferguason‘s sale Friday last was well attended and proved a decided success. & they removed to Toronto, where some of The children resided and here her If You af€ Not Too Lazy husband died some ten year8 ago. to Work a Farm, Seven childrea, four sons and three s :;ugh;e?, thc‘nniu to mourn a devotâ€" READ THIS : and faithful r re a John in Gori:g mf.;',:':fim?.”.“;n:k 100 acl;ed-} mllelgguotfi:rfgrfl‘:.l‘lm;fm i s i s arm + Lneal‘t‘)’l’m;:,mfi'o,:t:?;":b I:ov:»n:{.l:; Tees than the buildings would cost. aois. Sire Yea, arierce. ‘Ferome Sss 1 eoger piado se Forest, chenp at Wim. Johnston in Harkaway, Euâ€" an‘@m.:m 'nen;- NDornoch (Mr _ George phrasia ; and Mrs Jas. Warling, with | Twamley‘s farm) a fine wellâ€"improyâ€" whom she has residedâ€" for eleven ed place on which Mr Twamley made years, the last five in Holstein. money, offered at & great bargain, The deceased i 200 acres near Louise, good farm, as a neighbor :zfih;gtgfiffizfl e:"h. buildings. timber worth most friend and advi of the price. x earnest and c:n:ilssteerl;t mill:lebt::(s l;: 152:3.:};2;.;:‘2?’:;:7;;&0401proved P s & * h'eSbyte"“ church, and when i" 399 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fettes® ealth, was seldom absent from its | _ farm) good place, owner in the W services. A funeral service was held o‘:;e.edg at g':.:.p: o8 at the home here Monday evening by | 100 acres DO#! Listowel, one of the her pastor, Rev. Mr Malcolm, and | best farms in Perth Co, Splend1dly the remains were taken to Norway, | improved. Astonishingly cheap at Toronto, the following morning for| $7000. interment. I!lo;tll-mt Lands for sale or exâ€" change. Mr Alex Drimmie we belieye has suffered the loss of a valuable mare. Never mind Alex,â€"Maud 8 is lefc. Sorry to bhear of the illness of Mr. John Calder but hope to soon hear of his recovery. K As we have been on the lookout for a Yeovil budget for some time and as it has not appeared, thought it was time to write as we notice a number of our citizens the last few days going with a rural mail box unâ€" der their arm. Mr. T. Bunston we bealieye, while preparing mail for Maple Lane, Sat urday last, met with what might bave been a more serious accident. (On handling ruaral mail boxes in front of office, hbis horse took fright, run ning through a plowed field and badly damaging cutter though the horse escaped unhurt, Master Russel Eccles ig at present attending high school at Durham. We wish him beat of snecess. Mr Munn of Minto visited his sigâ€" ters Mrs, R. Nicholson and Mrs. Jas. Mclones recently. Misses Bessie Drimmie and L, Brown returned home after spending a few days with Miss Clemmie Coutts of Durham. One of Swinton Park‘s fair young men we notice since returning from the West is still making bis trips southward. _ We telieve he has a large interest in the Raymond Co. Mrs L D Crewson Sundayed at the home of Mr. D. Ray‘s, Mt Forest. Mr. D, Lamont and family ot Mt. Forest visited at the home of Mr and Mrs 8 Eecles Sunday week. Hopeville. Yeovil ‘ Home Study / . I % ;‘." .-; YMEE' ' day. " Pos , willie you cas woile e ied A Ko vacarion Walkerton Business College 1 GEO sroTrOX, 8. % 100 acres 1 mile South of W illhameford a good farm 100, offered for actually less than the buildings would cost. 100 acres near Mount Forest, cheap at under $4,000. 800 acres near Dornoch (Mr George Twamley‘s farm) a fine wellâ€"improyâ€" ed place on which Mr Twamley made money, offered at & great bargain, 200 acres near Louise, g0od farm, "oten hnildings. timber worth most 200 acres near LOM®"*/ ®"" /n most extra buildings, timber worth most of the price. 150 acres near Durham, wellâ€"improved and cheap at about $1000. 300 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fettes‘ farm) good place, owner in the Weet offered at a snap. 100 acres nea Listowel, one of the best farms in Perth Co. Bplend1dly improved. Astonishingly cheap at $7000, Northâ€"west Lands for sale or exâ€" Presbyierian OChureh Sunday School «+ J0. Servive at 11 a.m. Y. P. S. 0. E. st 7 pm. REV. J. MALCOLM, w Pagtor H.H. Miller DR. JAS. 4. WILSON, B. A. Physician, Surgeon and Acgeugheur Office at Holstein Drug Store. Sunday Sehool ncalo Berviges at 11 a, m. «n6 700 p. m. REV. A. E. MARSHALL, B. A. _ Pastor Hplstein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage Licenses Maney to loan at lowest n.tm and terMs to suit borrower, Kife and Life Ingurance placed in thorougbly change. Above are some marticulars and directions The Grand Trank Railway is the most direct route from all points East through Canada via. Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo. Only Doptlo Track Route Round trip courist tickete giving choice of all the best routes, togetâ€" ber with full information may be obtained from any G. T. h. Agent J. K. Gun, Phone 14, Town Agent J. Towner, Phone 18, Depot Agent § y ryimg: v 0n nplnieizess 82A 4. 4 c 0 ladies, WINDSOR SUPPL Y CO., Windsor, Ont A General Agents for Canada. winl auenuag lgdd ‘97“-1'04 omen and Children. A.l* T Ear, %Iose and Throat. ':n thoroughly tested and glasses proâ€" CA FLEMING, P C a Principal reliable companies, _ Dee rages. Leases and Wills ex shusvest notice. All work attended to. N\uZ s _ OWEN sounp OoNT. Absolutely "no chance work." Courses backed by 32 years experience. Every gradu guaranteed a position, Busingss, Shorthand and De.« usingess, Shorthand atory Depts. Infor $s : a $Â¥ _ > cusry Woman \&‘\“ is intercsied and ehould know Methodist Chuseoh CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA and THE SUNNY SOUTH inier Term Opens JANUARY 2ND W. J. SHARP some of my Ma It wil Pay you at the anies, _ Deeds, M« aud Wills executed prt (1 ols ed tirog sch DR. BROWN, L. R ob: Jul MRS W AN &7 EANA \,\f_FD OFFI TORONTC THE I| VOL. PIRELLA C S B L Far Farm to Re othe YOUNG t h 10r Jor N