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l :in g. heir Banking hm...“ ' .. - r. “’11). Strrin. te style, having who will attend repaired .. “67/; epartmcnt and , and whether arness, 5.1: , I We have a Cl; of hunks. boot and shoe age solicted. 3 - teele's Opportunity not wail-x 8. S: -or ...... 25c .........25c ..........25c . ...25e ......25c r 1b.... 3c 'ed Ms Wed. ; at cost i i i i i i f . lmi. Grand Success. 8 ) ears. That fence costs you 33 s. ’m, Suppose the some length of Frost Ponce Gusts 965. But the Frost Penceâ€"made of High Carbon Steel Wire and locked with the Frost Dock-lasts for 25 yum-st a. cos: c! on" 32 a year. Isn't the Fred the cheapest you can buy? Frost Deuces are {or sale by ARTHUR GRAHAM - Flcelwood ._.._ __â€". __ more than realized. and m We DUCKIIOIAI'I I)". It colon or not! block. I. r. IAU. turned away. Church Notes. Easter 1900. â€"‘. Tic Mc'hclisi Church. llmcmce. GOOD FRIDAY. Church, Omani... were On Good Friday evening, the Epâ€" bright and attractive. There was an - worth League had a specml meeting in only celebration of Holy Communion the body of the Church. Mr. G. A. at 8 MI. with the Rector as colebrsnt, Balfour handled the Topic to an able Ito be , paper. Mrs. McCullocli gave a read- Q“ ‘ noun '0‘ young pew“ were ing. Mrs. J C. Eaton gave a solo, present. Morning praysrwss‘ held at and the Misses Ivory and Balfour a m“ s.m.!oilovicd b? How (bmmuu. duct. The choir also rendered an ion, Sixty (ammuuieants par‘toolt of appropriate and beautiful anthem. the pledge of eternal life. 1-.voning There was a good attendance and prayer was held at 4 run. Large con- a profitable and interesting meeting. :‘31‘:;"‘ “:9”:le five?“ c'm‘” ‘ ’ ‘ no 0 ron as on e otissrvicer LAS PER 5UNDAY- The Rector preached on botlroccasious. Mr. I. C. Eaton. of Toronto, sent [its text in themonrlng was i ('or XV: most choice flowers to decorate the ‘ . 55. “O 00th where is thy sting, U (hurvh. It looked beautiful. Mrs. Grave wherein thy vlctory."rtml in the liaton, who is always warmly welcomed ' .y.n‘n‘ .“ Luke xv" part 0! verse 32' in Omemec, gave touching solos morn- : n w“ dead and j. alive again. w“ KM, - ~ l ""X “id evening, and “5- I." Fer i and is (00:14,” Mr. Collier of W) clifl'e jol‘ic Adams ; Llarry, of Hastings, gave a chorce solo , 00".“. Toronto, sssmtod the Rector at at the evening service The choir gave the "w!“ "n.9, We“?! 1535‘“ musrc. , l'he Pastor's The Choir acquitted ttsoll in its usual morning theme was " The death and] ancc given in this place. Dr. Cameron as chairman, in The Easter Services hold in Christ unusually Goslmgs." shoe, Bertie Lamb Porgie, Arthur Tenev; »1118 Temple of Fame 3-. ,5: at Omemee. .t _-._.._ h: The Entertainment on Easter ‘Z.-,_. Monday Evening was a From the notices which have appeared in the Mirror for some time past, and from the painstak- ingi preparations for the produc- tron of the “'l‘einplc of Fame," people were led to expect great things on Easter Monday evening, and truly their expectations were Before the curtain rose at 80’clock the doors had to be closed and numbers The crowded and- ience showed appreciation, by rapt attention and the most perfect order ever accorded any perform short and able address, set forth the claims of the Library upon the support of the public and read a financial statement showing the need of funds, after which he called upon “ Morlier G005c' The lirst to appear was Miss Grace Coclrrauc as Mother Goose, she called her children aronnd her and they, in song and speech, represented the following charac- ters : Francis Torrey, Red Riding Hood; Old \Vornaii who lived in ; Georgie jack and jill, \\illre Mcguade and Grace: Sanderson; Contrary Mary, Mar Rock-a-by-liubv‘, Geraldine English ; Wee Willie Winkle, Noel Clark; Jack Horncr. Albeit Yelland; Boy Blue, johnnic for the Crown. but only as she lived ! Velvet, as Queen Isabella - of Spain, for those who loved licr ; asked for the Crown because. as the N , . . , '_ I. _ ext appeartd Mrs. john McCrca gidiiei'ici’iottlild‘iiigiid' “he had 5mm and Master Clifi'ord Mull.gait,;ts Mrs. " ' _ . Partington and Ike. Next came Queen Elizabethâ€"Mrs. , j ‘ ' Macpherson, in gown of blue silk and cdhliiis iiggil’lfa‘g'i‘ozt‘slivpgy (partway ermine trimmed velvet train. To have an. £0er a8 success ' I 3: ii! ': “'0’" the Crown Of England wortliily iiudience was convulsed :ith f' 'l k when Spencer, Shakespeare, and Bacon our. nu , . as Mrs. Partington stated her reasons - . ‘ " tl e ' . ' flourished, constituted her claim to l for appearing before the Goddessâ€" Lrown of Panic , . 'ust for the sake of Ike she asked for Born Were much admired for their L - . , rown. llcr custume Was as ellecnw: ‘ s . . ractcrs _ . , Q ~ “ 'l‘oo tnuch iprais-e )caimot be given his Sunday best was sonic-thing to be . ' . remembered. 10mm": Bent and Harold “'Ck' who, Tripping in with coquatish parasol 195*”? Kay llalldsoéllggl file'lchujilf’: and long ringlcts Tabitha Primrose in fgiiiieril ili:iirll]diiiics age (:26: ' Ema the person of Miss Satire English next . ‘ame to address the Goddess Slit- I ’ ' ' .- . . . . h. ‘v. I tsaparnt on can dcendon. attendants “' a manner “h"‘l' (M's t cubed licrsclfa sample of a being \H 3 p ed everyone. . d l l Use it and you’ll be satisfied. ' - - perror to mere man an very c ever y Miss lessrc Lamb represented Ruth , ,. _ A , . . . . . r Sented her ' - ) - - ~ . and sang in a charming and plaintive 2 "ins question "ngtggéh:i310£”:5 ,. : manner, asking that her woman’s 5 ‘ is 3 ‘- . asked and was sure the Goddess would . .. - ; -- . w'rd-d . " wmw‘fi“ and ‘ff‘wun 1’“ m d L award the Crown to her, woman Would by the Goddess. _ .. rise to her ‘proper spear’ and man Miss \\'inifrcd Beatty as ‘A (ml of _ .. , . _ . the goth Century,’ was a inost attractive would ban. to submit to the washing , . of dishes all his days. ' type of the ‘l\cw Wornrrn.’ Her speech A . , yer ' attractive )o‘ . - was very amusing and well rendered. - , - .l _ d I (.10: ofktnlzjcj an and b r costume could not be improv- m crimson tap an gown 00 ‘ ‘1‘” d c] ' Annie Stephenson who as l’ortia e upor . l . . . . ' _ , ieaded for the Lrurel crown in the Following llt‘l', (:amc Mrs. Bryson as I . . . name of Shakes . ' -; ~ l’atti who looked very handsome -. . peare Hemmer: l.‘ '5 ’ d . l 't 5 tin and Wear-in in clear and drstrnctas shun-cued l’ortm’s r v . 'l .‘a . - Sgirii‘h l'hiitiicrl :03 9h: sang l’ftti's speech from the famous trial scene in f“ rit- . Home Sweet llomc' in the ”Merchant of \‘rnrce,’ and hard ‘ U , "' , ' ' ’ , hearted would have been judge or lew pleus‘in" VOICC As one of the Queens , . ; a ' ‘ who Would not give our to her of Song she was attended by the . PM“ pleading. h .. Miss Rose "Courtney as Bridget . . A . i i ' - ' . 3C , . - 01k or ll"- b‘v-‘t r‘l’ri‘swmd ‘1'" O Hanagm wliOSe speech and dress as a to paint your-house, be sure that the paint you use will do the job for the least money, and at , the same time give greatest satisfaction and longest wear. , THE Mam-Mums PAINT gives these results every time. It’s a pure lead, zinc, and linseed .oil paint. It’s mixed thor- oughly and ground very fine by powerful machinery. It covers most surface to gallon and wears for the longest time. 2!. COLOR CARDS FOR ALL KINDS OF GOOD PAINTING AT W. H. Conny Co’s, ORIEIVIEE. In our Hardware Store we requrrenrcnt. Our Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries 616., is Very Complete, and the bust valiics pussible. S .‘ ' .' l . '. 'kl-l 'kit the ‘ birdtciimli'iili’li‘lgd: MfiLw-vismthkcii bv well as her name suggested the Liner- :rld Isle, demanded the. crown from the Goddess. ller reasons for this greatly amused the audience, and she was patriotic enough to say that she would keep the crown which the God- dess would give her to put on the head oftlie King of the Emerald Isle. The last claimant to appear was Miss Weldon as our Canadian song:- Miss jardine, whose costume, manner, and accent left nothing to bc desired Miss Clark, as .lcptlia's daughter, robcd in white, with many golden chains, and with dark, flowing hair looked as sweet and dutifrrl as her prototype, and made her plea for the Crown as one who had laid down her life for love and duty. Come in and you .wrll be convihced that this is the place to buy. Our prices are as LOW as auv in the trade, and our goods are of the best quality, that's why this store is lcl‘llltd . .. tress Albani she wore a very efi'cclivc ' I CALL AND TEST US- resu r ction of Christ n and in til i 'l’l‘md‘d ”"nm'f- "590“”! much ificnl ; Mother Hubbard, Marv As l’ocobantus, inclld 311d lldlllcr 0‘ "m"; fwl ,1, 'ilk .1 . t - - ,. â€"~â€"â€".~ k -â€" -â€" ' '. ‘ H. ' ' . “credit on the choir-master Mr W. G -. , . : , ‘ j E .rl'~h Miss l ssic Nichols in a l“ o u .’ b ' M yer rlmiriings. "all"?! i ”W CEC“ the resurrectionj 5‘. ,j,.,,.on The Anti on .. H .1 l limttyllumpty Dullll’tlr l reldre “C "h L” ' 7. - c. _ _ ‘ ’. k' Her pretty ‘Sonu of Spring' was Well siltillltl have on believers." The con “Jam" ". risen" wsrireiidne Sir“: li‘euity; Miss Muflelt, Marion “C” got UP 1”de “Nun“: spca “ll-5 rccclvtd, and “fl gregations were large and appreciative. M Mr. Win. Adams' many friends will regret to learn ho is seriously ill. usnslplaao 'i‘ho odortory sentence-s more sung by the choir-Master. Miss Ed! I: Curry presided at the organ and her voluntariu were much appreci- llr. “'11:. Council is much improved ‘ sled. in health. A pleasing feature of tlu~ services 3““ Armin McCsfl’roy w“ ‘ "d“, ; was the placing on the ofl'ertury pinto to Potorburo but week. 'l of the: sum oi 'l‘usnt, -flw duller» tor Mr. T. W. R. Block, of tho Dani oil the organist, a cheque for which the Toronto, Pctorboro. 1”,“ 3““, at X Roctor handed her next morning. 3“,“. The noodlewurk. provrlod by the We rogrottolesru tbs. 10.181110. Girls Gulldfliss first in evidence on Cunningham,otC0dsrvlll0.ll '0'! ill. Easter Sunday. This consists or, a l - - . Mr. Edward English drove to Peter. doses and altar drapes worked by Mrs Grace Baker 0! Port Ho sir-i suds bow on Sunday, and we hope he en ”8' joye d his drive. very much to the beauty of the chancel The Rector dedicated the new drapery M FOR SALE. good work of beautifying the Church Almost New Massey Harris com. which ‘85 being unsuccessfully uccotn- . . . . bincd Drill. Apply to 91.1.1104 by “is Guild. tcntion and adriiirution of ii” iiom C. L. MCQUADE, rh°°fl°{‘0f1¢f*°r¢llmer thpuevor tne tiinc slie_cntered and surn- Decring «gum 51m. Winch With that of the bundui’. ruoucd all aspirints lor the Laurel ..__ ‘ ' “cm“ “WWW! ‘0 350'“ '1“! dollar! Crown to appear before her, until AUC'l'lONEER FOR MANVERS CM!“ Churefh “I! b‘ru'V 10.01% bunk ihe cur'rain fell after the closing L-” you want to reap the best results “9°" ‘ 3”" ° “'“W ‘°““‘k" Scene. After her surmnuns,.sli.~ y,- c” havmg an Auction Sale, don't in. John Fe." num'emm frie d ascended her ivory-stopped throne tax] to secure a good auctioneer. l ’ l‘ 5 and there listened to the peas put forth by those who dcsrred to Wear the Crown of Fame. The first to answer l er call was Mrs. Mulligan, who, iii crimson satin gown and court train of Glennie chore. and pretty costumes. and patience to their training. in the Temple of Fame. mention; but we may safely say that and gold draperies, won [lie at ll. Wilson, Mt llorch. Out, has takdri wilirogrct to learn of her serious ill- out a license for Mauvers 'l‘ownsbip, nose. and is prepared to attend to all sales entru~tcd to him, and guarantees entire 'l'crms reasonable. 30'. Mr. Wbltoisw went to Almonte on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his wlte's mother. sati~faction. l. ‘ W . Great Bargains in Every Department. CHAS. IVORY, Omemee, Popular Store for Stylish Millinery, Fashionable Dress Making and the latest in Dress Trimmings. Our Millinel'y Openings last Week were a grand success -conducted by Miss Eakens. Millinery Rooms crowded every day and sold more Hats than any previous season. Large consignment of New Millinery direct from New York this week including the very latest shapes. Large display of Ladics' New Sailors and Ready~to-wear Hats. Children’s Millinery a specialty. Our High Classed Trimmed Hats Will be exclusive in style. For this sale we will adhere as much as possible if requested. Ladies' Tailoring and Dress Making Department. Miss Hill in Charge, making up beautiful Costumes and Dronesâ€"cheaper than you can buy readymadc goods. Ladics’ Dresses made to order from our 50c. Dress Goods at $7.50 to $8.50, reg. $10 and $12 anywhere. Ladies' Costumes made up from 75cts and $1.00 goods at $10 to $12, reg. $12.50 and $15 anywhere. Specials for This Week : Carpets, 1 yard wide. good patterns, at 35c. reg. 45c. ‘ l‘icor linoliennes all widths at 42 ie. square yd. Lace curtains at 50c, 75c, 850, $1 (S: upwards. Cleriilc curtains at 2.50, regular $3.50, and upwards. Roller window blinds, all col’s, 25c, reg 35c. up. grumpy-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.__ Men's new Spring Suits at $6. and 7.30. reg 7 50 and 8.50. Boy's new Spring Suits at 2 oo, 3.00. 4.00. and upwards. Boot and Shoe Departmentmeegm Men's Walking Boots 99c... reg. $1.15. Men's Dongola Boots 1.39. reg. 1.75. Ladies’ Fine Button and Lace 95c., reg. 1.50 and 2 oo. . Large consignment new Spring Hard Soit Hats and Caps including the popular “King Hat" worn by all. Gents' Furnishings Department. We have opened up this week all our new Shirts and Collars direct from the celebrated Manufacturers, William Green at Rome. Also all our new.ties, braces, socks, underwear, gloves, c. Staple Department--all new Goods. Table linens 25c, reg 30, 35c” reg 45c. Oxford sheetings 10c, reg Izic. 'l‘oweling at 4 t0 8c.â€"speci..l Floor oilcloths, all widths, at 22c. square yd. GROCERY DEPARTMENTké l Sugars and Teas a Specialty. Crackeiy Dept.â€"-King Edward 97 pc. Dinner Setts in Sago or Peacock Blue, $10.50, reg..$12. 50. White and gold 97 pc. Dinner Setts $7.59, reg. $9.00. ; ‘2 ' ' .. ...‘ll r ' l ‘L- - '- - '~ .1 K g 4. . . . CHARLES I DRY and pretty. fairy-like "cm", Barman. 3- I‘ hire?“ e, “no co iullt. ed a lust faxing stDru‘g'Storemornor on M V I Not for great things done did she hope 43* i - l 1 ram 8 tee . i . ‘ -- 1 â€" .. ." r#.;....: w... w..”‘*....... ..... r.: ,. .. . . - .W). .a gs“... .. ’M -....- .-â€"~«-«~- «1-»~~~-.-~-~~--~ iiciirictt: lfo Peep, Dollie Sunder- sori; four the l’lper's Son, Willie The children luukcd charming in their quaint The easy and pleasing manner in which each little actor performed his or her part must have been very gratifying to those who gave time in a limited space it is hard to do justice to those who took part \\'ln-rc each was excellent it is hard ‘0 single out any one for special Mrs. (UL) Carneion, who with a suitable pravor and [poke oi the looked a Very beautiful and grace- ful Goddess of liarrie, in her white t. audit-nee demanded an moon: to which she responded by singing ‘ Marjory Brown.’ 7 As each claimant finished her plea she took her seat to await the verdict of the Goddess, who awarded the Crown of Farm.- to the Mother lit-cause in crowning her she crowned ‘all womankirid.’ As the Goddess led the Mother forward, five little girls ap- pcared singing a pretty chorus, lllt: l smallest carrying the dainty crown on :r Wllllc cushion. The names of the little gids Wcl'c FraiiCcs 'I'eiicy, Grace Cochrane, Edith Nugent, Mary Beatly, llertic Lamb. The Goddess then led l the Laurel Crowned Mother to lter' in a gentle voiCe, which yet could be heard at the back of the ball, asked for the Crown. Miss Elsie Laidley fitly represented the beautiful Mary Qriecu of Scots, both in tippczll'allCt: and manner. The martial music of “Sound the loud timbre!” heralded the approach of Miriam and her Maidens. livrdenccs were not wanting that the command to borrow of the 'l‘lgyptians had been literally obeyed, as shown by the jewels which adorned tlicir “bite robes and llowingtresscs. Miriam asked lorllic Crown as one who had [ended the infant Moses and afterwards had been used as an inspiration to biin when GROCEREES Fresh and Good at W. McCar. rey’ys, ‘<>/ OME MEE \<> Our Prices will Lcrr as My. lcadci ol the Israelites. As the Muid- throne. After speaking words 0‘ Corr- 5 clis joined in her song of triumph, solution to those who had plcaded 1" accompanied by cymbals, and keeping 231'”! l for lb: Grimm. ShC. gflgada, j AgI eat fa C CI‘lte W 1th the people. '. . . .. V. W - , n tren an ages groupe em . tllllt. to the innsic n rlh “woeful motions, . once L1 3 8 d ,--a1W ays used, the some was our highly appreciated selves around, while all on thc‘stage bv the 'iutllc'lCc Mrs! Fred Qandy jomed in the chorus from Queen Esther! t . . H took the part of Miriam, the Muidcnfi ‘ Long 136 91:";â€" beaufteous Queen. Ak” b--ing. Misses .\r. rum, (‘1. Laidley, M. “mm"c 5“ 0’ a 6“ m°m'~‘"‘s "‘3 ' kit-c '\ Parsons and if. McCafl'rey. ing a ".105: effective tableau, at the, mills; de Balfour 'isilosmh Allen’s” conclusion of which came tthational s a 7 R wife, won unsiiiitcd applause. 'lhc Anthem. . a classic features of ,losiah's adored H": ladies 0' the Board 0i Managin- Samuntba were surmounted by an old "It"! cannot be too infill y “’ml’ ‘: lime bonnet, than which the Crown of nrcntcd on their ”“65“” efforts, .33 li'arirc could riot have been more be we understand " was they, who "mld coming. ed, did all necessary training and With The inspiring strains of the “Maple much care and thought put “"5 ref)" Loaf ” prepared the :rudicncu for the Cd and educational .cntcrtammcntt he. appearance of ‘ Canarda'. who came in (km: “If: publica 1:: liberal: 01‘ e carrying llritanniu's flilK, attended by 9°"’"_‘,'"": or; it": 13. l ' ‘ .V‘cpl‘én‘ the pages also carrying flags. 'l'bis Wm “ ’0. m Y cane-Hie: 1331'“) 0’ character was taken by Miss '1‘. David the 0995”“ and to Ml” ‘1‘- ierson son, who lll licr maple leaf li'lllllllCCl ,3 the clhcrcnt accofipmrt of ii}: If??? wliitc draperies, wnsa beautiful person ”'g' A130 to n “h 0 5?. and u 3 ilication of England’s loyal daughter. attendcdthenrany re earsas 3f" pg? She cluimed that modesty was Canada’s W“ the costumes "“6553”: or t ls strong pornt, and that to have a glor unique affair.‘ “"5 total. recupts “ego ion» future. was bettcr than a famous $126 . R has been decrde: that t _° past. The committee is indebted to CO"""":“° 3”” acceJe to l e "un“ >u\liss llavidsoii, who in such an able oflhc “’th to repeat the entertain- manner. and at \‘cry short notice took ‘ ment at no distant date. the place of Miss Gladys 'l'cucy, who was unable to be present. Miss \Vliitelaw looked a very desir- able nurse in her pretty white costume with Red Cross badge, as Florence Nightingale Slit: gave the Goddess an opportunity of rewarding unselfish devotion to others; Mrs. J. C. Eaton, as Melba, reCeived what she may always feel assured of reCeiving in her native Village, a warm Welcome and a Very attentive hearing. She was most liccomingly attired in an embroidcrcd wliite silk Paris gown, and wore handsome jewels. She sang in a very pleasing manner and kindly responded to a well deScht-d encore by singing “ My Little IriSb Girl,” at the close of which she was presented with a' large bouquet of American Beauty Roses. ‘ . Miss Hilda Clarke-made g lovely ‘llelcn of'l‘roy’, in a Greek costume of violet and Silver wrtlr crown and fillets in her hair. She asked for thr: Crown because of her dower of beauty l I ' i t ‘ ' 't :31 the homage which li'ld been p rid Messrs Win and James McCall‘roy, 0‘ Mrs. Gco H. English threw much Tii’°“‘°v""° M" h“ '"k “w" force and vim into her excellent por trayal of Zantippe and gavu some tcll- ing hints to the ladies on the training of husbands Miss Annie Ivory, as Flora Mac Donald, made many feel that. thong“ Bonnie Prince Charlie was unfortunate in his struggle for a crown, he was f..rtunate in his friends. She sang - “ Bonnie Charlie" Very sweetly in sup‘ port ofbcr plea, and responded to an ' encore with " Will be no come back again." As Miss Barman appr-arcd in her glittering robes and shining jewels a~ Cleopatra, she pcrsonated vary aptly the renowned Queen of the N do. In the consciousness of her power over the lit-arts of men, she scarcely dcgm‘d to sue for the Crown which she looktd upon as her right. Nothing appealed more to the heart of the alldlt‘lli‘e than the part of the ‘Mothcr,’ taken by Mrs. Corliranc. as clad in a handsome black dress, slic camc'rn, like Cornelia with licht-WclS. leading by the band little lackic Bcatty CBSS. .â€"____. The Mlllinsry Openings, held last week in Mr. Charloslvory’s beautiful Millinsry Department. were the most successful ever held in Omsmoo. The large number 0! ladies who attended the openings were delighted with the magnificent display. lliu Eskous is a marvel in the trimming at bats, and knows exactly what is needed to suit each and every taste. that's why Ivory: Mlllintry is in such demand. Space does not allow us to go into a lengthy description of the runny beautiful lists, and if we did we could not begin to sdequstelv portray their excellence. A personal visit to tho parlors is the only way to get a true picture oi it. We are .__ _..m-_v._-_, - _. lure Min Baum Will 1” 8|“! ‘0 “8'0 Emily and Cavan Council meetings Mrs l“ Brien and Miss VCann siorl' lady call and sea her distill! 0! are in type, but for want of space we spent Easter wrtli Mrs D Stinson. the most lil'lllh hill 0'0? “WW“- ars compelled to hold them over till â€"â€"â€"-â€" MR. GLEASON 0F GREENWOOD Mr John McBride “a. In Toronto next issue, also several nous letters this wool: on business and also visited "“1 “'3" “" l"l\‘"e“”“" ‘ “31’", a“ read “For years i have been - b Miss 0.ive ilcQuude. troubled with Piles. At times gimme. sud took in the Temple l‘ y , f 1). “b . I‘m?“ Inflow,“ don m“ I'sine Monday. Mrs. A. \\rlson, 0 ctcl OtO, remain penectly quiet for was a visitor to Oiiiemcc, Sunday. I ”ml-'3- lelatmckwumm Last year was our banner year, but we are dttcrnrincd to keep pace: with our flourishing city and supply the demands madc on us, for ofiice assistants, not only from l’cterboro brit from other plflCCS as well. We have not bccn able to do this in all cases during the last two years. Any young man or woman who thoroughly tindcrstzinds Bookkeeping or is a competent Slenograplicr' and 'l‘ypcwritcr is Certain ofa good position. You will make no mistake in getting a 7 Business Education? Winter Term begins Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, 1906. w‘ll'riic for Our Handsome Circular.‘€‘] WM. PRINGLE, Principal, Petertoro, Ont. than the last. I tried many Pile medicines but got no ' better till I used. Hem-Reid, and this cured me perm:â€" nenllyf Thanks to Hern- Roid. I am now free from every symptom of Piles. L. ‘ I M. Gumsos'." Assistant Post Miss D Carey spent the Lasterl Master. Gmenwood- Ont j dory cl Hen-Ida. holidays with Alderman and Mrs. ““33““ “11"“ ”m ‘ the $1,000 Guaranteul Pile Cure. All drum Redmond (Jam’s. 131.00. or Tm; \VlLGON-Fm 00 United. Mrs. Wm. Iiarle was a visitor are two more of Omcmos's sons who to Lindsay on Tuesday. have excellent positions in the Queen City. Messrs John and Thomas Bovd were Visitors to Omemec Easter. Miss Ida Scott spent Easter in Toronto. . . Nisan-5' Falls. 0 t. Mrs. \V. j. lliorne and daugh- ~77 3~â€"â€"~â€" ter, Vera Alma, spent Easter at _ w a D. H. WILLIAMSON, Tenor. Toronto, Girden Hill- Loader McMastci L'niversrtyQuartettc Miss May ManhCrSOn is the guest 0mm. 1‘. A. Mucplmson. Teacher of SightSinging Voice Cllill't , Sarcnrmv and Moxrnv of each w -lt Mr. l; A Balfour gave the Bell . 1N LINDSAY. a Studio connected with D. Pogue’s Urinal Ofiicu. Dr. F. A. Walters. iics'ris'r, turns-Ar. Telephone office a 'lriendly call' at Lindsay on Monday. “Hello, Central," look out tor a new girl. The Bradburn House, ()incmec, was totally destroyed by fire Thursday morning. The tire broke out about 4 l [inner Graduate ul‘ 'l‘»rmri.. Unison. o’clock and the inmates bad to get out I i}! and ROS!“ College of lic-ntsi Mir- With notlnngbuttlicir night gownson. genus. Loss about $6000, covered by insur All the bridal. and improved bunch“ ance The property brloiiged to the 6f dentistry successiulh p-rinmmi. Bradburn estate, and ocrupir‘d by Mr. Charges moderate. 0 F l“ i t? E our have a magnificent stock for every. _ A.A-- AAA--