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>0 stand a an h vponenta "I, h : chance imag- ,'Dt tom m .s were upon “‘ icd wolves -133. ._~ A I‘m! sea. a th. 1rd. cleared his :3 kingâ€"they had run [â€"and the brig.“- ‘ketry fire conm u e retreat Long h!- were fired the 1“. rec looking to: Q. a was over. and ht mops the A13]... 'Ped of! we cant ted their dead by ere were the dead track 01' the Fa. did not cheer vi. did they dance n;- e Gnrkbas amen. and nude: their as they leaned um Inders gay. the ' " W. and the. 33 and ch“. tic- d mwon by 3““ ies were burl. two gaps at “I. «V0 for m M I. army of coll? 'umpled up. at ihilated by '5' amd tennis“ mp. you! Haven't elf enough for on. the wounded. 13’. id the colonel. Ya: the heliograpl n the hills. air“- 5' s to a mountail in the evening I no word. ) camp when tho n a little mapped Me. and the briga- a knight in thru It Maria!" mur- mcer. “Retire“ lly mu 1" again. as W. In igadier. “)0 colo- before him. “and as could posit!!! brigadier. ”they nurse. and it w. hey shcnld nth. r son] who In- em. The colonel the oflicers won no cowaords." a.- be Bath]; “Hyg, 1' got it?" Th. passed hi9 bottla. M then, flirtatim and bite CI .Imrt distance east of Knapp’s flow}, LRHHL‘HII Street. LOWE? Town, Duthlm. Lm‘w mum: from 12 to 2 o’clock. M I III» over McLachlan’ a store. Ofiice h.22.- x In 10 a. In. 210 4p. m. and? I09 I. 222 special attention given to diseases at no [III II and Childffin. DEA).J N tr ‘ I-‘l‘ICE-FIRST DOOR EAST (W the Durham Pharmacy. Caldor’s Hwk. lx'esidenceâ€"Lambton Street, near th» Marian w. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., I..D.S. ,mw mono" m ROIIOLI MI?” ”new" mamaâ€"3 DURHAM, ONT- [{HNHR GRADUATE OF TORON- t; l'uiversity; Graduate of Royal 43.11.41“, ut' Dental Surgeons of Dunno. Romms (alder Block. 0V0? Poet Oflico. nth" Dflflfiwfiiflflm “Mun GRADUATE OF THE ' l'rvfbyterian Ladies’ 33% Tar- ;’\“‘".-,."?‘~"lng taken the MM . I. at w .~. My Conservatory of lune. which 19m. afhhation with the above consul. ‘: 21* mkeu at her mother’s random "”"Ht‘l' lmrham and Elgin 6m. “Pr :3. r hue County 0! Gtflo “13!"in t0 and BM“ ca.”- ‘3! GTPY. [and anuawl'. 0! ‘1 Divlsion Court Sale-and a... "mlrvtiy attended Huh-Ii 1"“ “wished if toqnitd. Arthur Gun, II. D. ):n'sxcx.\xmo_ SURGEON, OF- I inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofiico ”r“ u m 1:: a. m.. 2 to 4 p. In. Ruideuce .! mm», Old Bank buildings; Upper M. -..‘ Durham. Telephone N0. 10. ;\RI{ISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. «mine over Gordon’s new Jewellery I mer ’l‘own, Durham. Anyamount “.1 m y tu loan at 5 open cent. on {um J. G. Hutton, M. 0., C. M. mono merty A M ES BROWN, ISSUEB OF. Marriage Licenses. Durham. 00‘- \ i: 1: I STER, SOLICITQR. EEC” mumR COLLEGE PHYSIC- FICE Miss Margaret 6. Gun. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Tm: Cnnomcu: m b “mm" address, free of M {ain’tzg . . . , yeanpaya'ole in M m «ed if not. so_ pmd. The “00.5!” inn is :nd 1?. denoted by the numb-van 1h ': ,1 1'0 paper fine manned mm a” m. ‘1‘ not?! a: the own-an of the proprietor. mec~~mnal r. um. In! (W. mfi )cr aunum. 'Adverfiwu with“ in s will be publbhcd 3-" EM ”I'm-c“ 'l'ramicnt fluticcSv-f-u Lat." " Faun V I nzlsTER, NOTARY, CONVEY- Imvr. Em, Etc. Money to Loam qt ml.- rates, and 0:; terms to nut »-r. mfice, McIntyre Block (0V8? RT n-.: facilities I'M .‘08 fmruu mm PROPRIBTOR. - MacKeuzie’s Durham, Ont. Maiiml Directory. G. Lefroy McOaul. l; L; n l L LJJuJu, vvl;-.---~~~â€" 0y ('nnveyancer, etc. nvato mon ”M accounts an}! Odobts of all alerted on cummlsswn. Farms nu! sold. Insug'ango A3033. etc. A“-- Dalia! Directwy. w. 8. Davidson. :Y PUBLIC, COMMISSION- Dr. Jamiéson. A N D RESIDENCE Legal Directory men A. H. Jackson. For {ramifn' 5.de 8 05207-- line for the gum! Mm; 3mm. F imc :zwi: :uawyuem naming...‘;mu cuiunal P w". rat exceeding on; inc! Miscellaneous. \Y. I R‘VIN J. P. Telford. 50 cent ~' for first Intuition, 25 cc 5 ul’d IS PU sum .? cwnplezsly stocked I !: “93V 'I'Y?Z. tlms to cum" z “.11li 3'suano'evsu mm no: «menu 3' - insertion In curve m. 4' 1mm 'l'u.-:.;.r (38 â€"â€"â€"wa Lul‘Ik‘, cloud of costly lace which envy her in ltl snowy t2..2:2.~ J17 '21' . 12(27-‘7 2"}; the vast church all «102:0«1 27.7322 . resplendent in the 2127..7"- 2 .27 «72227.2 «7 Idol upon golden bukg: «2 mated by the slight 21202172210122 2 very elegant 02702.21 2:2- 13212771 ed by oblique rm :2 «7 «-_7 «0033.122; .‘ nave. all a glitter 7 ’ .L brilliants, and it 222157 12272 e that she seemed 1) so 7 H2 '- .227 of luxury and wealth whiz-T2 120 marriage was preparing: {r727 had ll not been the 7127711222 2772' she sighed? Sin-7.2120 i2Y":'.i !‘ eighteen years. wi* 22 2122- 2 212 222273 figure. the pur0. «3742127. .222‘221 12227:: der heavy curls 111:0 2127770 of 2272 angel, with l2:122.‘:‘2t'-.' (‘f‘7 ' 7 2:' like blue gems under the 2322222722 2‘ of her long eyelashes. :‘ 7'\ v '5 seen better days. that illili".’i‘l0us hu-i And as soon as he could he began. man lily. She had (‘Xf‘f‘l'lt‘nt‘t‘il all the ' With many others, to attempt the dem- Petty troubles, all the mm daily siif- onstration of that theorem. terings of misery that mnvoals itself} Well. this time the impeccable psy- The poor and inelamnt gmvns, pniiii'ul- . chological diagnosis of Vico Molise had ly remodeled every year: tha- imainzv-e been found to fall. Not only. after of creditors, humiliatimts. mntlmml‘ 801119 months. the beautiful Signora tormenting thoughts of iliz‘W'yâ€"Hht.‘ Lad ' Marchis had no lover. but ”Awaited experienced them all. and in her little ! also that she never was to have one. heart, eager for pleasure and enjoy. Always dressed with an adorable ele- ment, swollen with unsatisfied long- i gance. with a luxury full of good taste. lugs. a dream was arisen litiiv by little, i the beautiful Gemma loved to amuse occupying all the room. rt-ntlm-Lng herE herself. moving freely in that society insensible to all the restâ€"the dream of: new for her. finding herself in her right at last becoming rich. : place as a marvelous plant in a vase of She had been for a 11:1}: time a poor girl. the daughter of citizens who had seen better days. that mar‘mlous hu- man lily. She had expm'ioncml all the She wanted it absolutely: she was born for it; she was rich now. That “yes” which she had just pronomwed had by its three magic iL-ttm-s vhanged her destiny, and she was so content. so happy, that it appeared to her it was all a dream; that her Mechlin veil was a cloud that transported her into the realms of the impossible. across a sidereal heaven. of which the diamond pins thrust among her knees formed the flaming stars. and in order to re. turn to reality she must cast her eyes toward her husband. Luigo Marchis. kneeling beside her in the mystic. vel- vety shade of the altar lit by the trem- nlous brightness of the candles. Ah, there was nothing ideal about’ him, poor fellow! In vain he straight- . ened his correct person of an elegant1 man. with his accurately shaved face. . with slender brown mustache. and a' still fresh color that gave him some- thing the look of an actor. He re. mained none the less old, with his: powerful shoulders a little bent. with‘ his eyelids grown heavy and crew’s feet toward his temples, with the gray locks that appeared here and there: among his brown nair, with his forty- 2 seven years, of which the weariness: was more conspicuous beside that radi- ant and blond spring. Forty-seven years! How was it pos- i sible? He felt his heart so palpitat-g ing, full of tears as in youth, and hei could not comprehend how so much time had passed He could not per- suade himself of the incredible factâ€" forty-seven years passed without know. lng Gemma. . For they had been acquainted with each other only two months' Marchis. however much he had frequented so- ciety, drawn there by his banking con- nections, had never let himself he talk- ed to of marriage. What! A wife, children, troubles, cares, disappoint- ment! Not even by idea! And at forty-seven years one even- lng, present from motives of curiosity at a ball to which the employees of his bank had invited him, he must needs be smitten by the exquisite. vaporons grace of that blond girl, dressed sim- ply in white. entering on the arm of a funny little man with a baby face and a big. silvery beardâ€"her father, a modest clerk in the bank; a rather ridiculous little old man who. beside that divine apparition. slender lnber .de one think of the of Luigo Marchis con- ny. and as the old his absolute nullity, was an honest citizen. incapable of re- the assiduities of the director ' pretty daughter. the suitor had was a voice choked with Joy that to n... mutton of the priest: “Are you all the ideas of Luigo Marcms cou- coming matrimony. and as the old gnome. despite his absolute nullity. was an honest citizen. incapable of re- sisting the assiduities of the director to his pretty daughter. the suitor had d with the consent of that little maiden of eighteen. that a little effort and Glmcuuy, nu...“ by emotion. they altar arm in arm. ‘ through the church amid the murmurs of compliments which arise amid the shadows of the aisles. among the dull of feet and the rustle of n the peristyle, among gowns. There 0 living wave of the white columns. is a v ‘ '9‘“ ant and light impulse. like llifted on its stem. he with rt and dlmculty. wearied they go down from the in arm. Now they pass church amid the murmurs ruts which arise amid the the aisles. among the dull -hot and the rustle of the golden fringes Throum ne years her rich 1’1’. And which dead. of 1d proud 0:110 un- nn urch- 1 the the I)! Moe of the carriage. which the bridal dress fills with its whiteness. and the bouquet of orange blossom. with it. acme perfume of intoxicating virgini- ty. And it is then that. conquered by the charm of that face. in delicate and proud amid its large. pallid eurls. by the splendor of those blue eyes. the elderly bridegroom bends over her to kiss her. “Dear me. dear me!" And to see the tranquillity with which those finely cut. rose colored lips return the kisses through the veil. the ”3193' tion arises whether it is the iii'ide;'::'oom that she kisses or the Mechliu lace. at 500 the meter. Ah. there are adorers around that beautiful Signora Marchis. so lovely and so young. married to an old man! It was expected that this fortress would be an easy one to conquer. Pre- cisely on her wedding day Vico Molise. the most elegant and skeptical of the journalists of upper Italy. had pro. pounded to his friends this theorism: “Given a beautiful girl, very poor: given that she marries a rich old man; divide the number of his years by that of the hundreds of thousands of lire of which she her-owes mistress. and you will have the number of months neces- sary for her to take a lover.” Always dressed with an adorable ele- gance. with a luxury full of good taste. the beautiful Gemma loved to amuse herself. moving freely in that society new for her. finding herself in her right place as a marvelous plant in a vase of valuable porcelain. developing itself in all its splendor. She went to dances. to the theater. enjoying the plebiscite of admiration provided by her beauty. co- quetting a little with her adorers. flut- te: mi.' about the fire in order to make 11 .(1 n sparkle. her wings of a golden luxitextl; but am er letting herself be blilllcd. In the very moment or a declaration. in the midst of one of thosv wzlltzcs whose notes Boom made on purpose to stifle expiring virtuv in their serpentine spirals. she cut short her udorer by turning lzer angelic head and saying serenely: in {0163 like snow. n01 av“ Then the var-rings»: mum": Tm alone for the first nmv w "w 3!; And it was known that her greatest delight was to relate precisely to her husband the declarations which she had received. When she came home with him from a ball. all wrapped in the white silken folds of her sortie du bal, with her pure throat. her snowy shoulders that bloSsomed still more fair from her swansdown boa: when in the evening she met him in the din- ing room. still in visiting costume, with her slim waist tightly compressed by an exquisitely elegant gown, with her face animated by the slight excitement which elegant conversation always pro- duces in a young woman. she amused herself immensely in addressing to her husband some of these provoking and roguish phrases: “I don’t see my husband. Look a little where my husband is It you will be so kind.” “You know I was at Countess Fo- schis’. Molise was there, you know- always faithful and always in despair. And also Comelil. he that has such lugubrious gallantryâ€"he has promised to kill himself for my sake within a month. We shall see. Ah. ah!” And. sitting opposite to him in a rustle of satin and Jet, making shine like two stars the brilliants, large as hazelnuts, which adorned her small ears, she continued to laugh. with her elastic laughter, full of mischief and full of tenderness. Fortunate? Yes, he ought to have considered himself so. When he set himself to reason about it, to describe mentally his conjugal situation. he had to conclude that he would have done wrong to complain of his destiny. And yet- "Ah; indeed old Marchis could call himself a fortunate man! What of the terribly unexpected had he now discovered in the depths of the pure sapphire of Gemma’s eyes? Was there arisen in his soul the doubt that that faithfulness against every trial, that coldness toward her admirers, was nothing but the wish to preserve intact a position acquired with diffi- culty and that precisely to that posi- {1311' was directed all the tenderness shown toward himself? I do not know, but the vivid 1nd impetuons joy of the wedding was no longer in him, al- though hls love reniained the same, and -n- n __.-I A .uV‘IDâ€"I vâ€"vâ€" _ _ a painful doubt thrilled in his voice when he replied to the playful confi- dence of Gemma, forcing himself to laugh too: “Take care, now, take careâ€"the ven- geance of the tyrant hangs over you”â€" Ah, the poor tyrant! How he lOved her! How she had known how to bind ___J ”VI 0 u him with her little hands. white and perfumed as two lilies! For nothing in the world would he have discovered the truth. changed into certainty his to- menting doubt. So she had only to ask in order to obtain. for now for him that love of which he doubted had be- come his life, and he felt a painful stricture at his heart at the mere thought that a day might come when he would be obliged to refuse her some- by one of those mysterious complies- tious of buslnm'hit bank. which until then had gone from triumph to tri- umph. underwent a violent shock Not a noisy downfall. one of those open. public ruins which produce great fall- urea. but one of those deep. intimate. 'mw nmw n1 mum 'v' P. THURSDAY. MAY 99. 1902. w? an secret crises that must be borne with- out n word. s lament. under penalty of death: tnnt can be overcome only by force of small prlvatlons. llttle bldden snvlngs. It Is then that strict economy In the (null: becomes necessary. Tbs luxury of Gemmn ln those moments be came absolutely ruinous for her nus. band: he ought to have warned lwr. sought to check her. He dared not and yontlnued to content her. but very soon came the time when he could do so no It was on the occasion of a great ball to which she was to go. She had order- ed from Paris a marvelous gown that became her to perfection. Still she was not satisfied. Some days before. in the showcase of the most fashionable jew- eler of the city, a diadem had set in revolution all the feminine imagina- tions: a superb jewel of antique style. set in silver gilt. of a starry pallor. where the hrilliants seemed. drops of (lame. Gemma wished to have it. and indeed it would he diflicult to find a face adapted to the almost religious richness of that jewel more than her snowy profile of an angel in ecstasy. Ten thousand francs was the price of that jewel. and Marc-his did not have them. Mute. immovable. his heart op- pressed. he listened to Gemxna's words as she described it to him. How could he tell her. how could he ever tell her. that he had not the 10.000 francs! It was terrible. To another woman who should have had that caprice one might have proposed to have her own dia- monds reset after that model or per- haps even to have an imitation diadem made. No one would have suspected it. But he felt that the danger lay in confessing his powerlessness. Yet it must be done. And he made an effort at courage. Gemma had seated herself beside him. throwing back and bending a lit- tle to one side her blond head with that irresistible feminine movement which displays the white throat. the pure line descending from the slender neck to the full bloomed bust, down to the round and flexible waist. “I would like to have it. It seems to me that I should look well. Don’t you think so? I have a great wish to be beautiful. It you knew why?” She laughed now deliciously, with the air of her roguish hours. He was silent for a moment. Then. fixing a vague look upon the delicate designs of the oriental carpet, paling as it from an inward wound, he murmured: ‘iThe fact is that I do not knowâ€"I do not really know whetherâ€"whether I shall be able to buy it for you"â€" “Why ‘2" She had quickly raised her head. much surprised. uneasy. looking at him. Such a thing had never happened to her. Marchis wiped his forehead and re- sumed his discourse. “The fact isâ€"you see. In a bank like ours there are moments thatâ€"certain moments In which one cannotâ€"in which it Is impossible." What was impossible for him in that moment was to finish the phrase. He stoppedand lifted his eyes tlmldly to her, desolately, as if to beg her to help him. She was very pale. with a 3nd- den hardness in all her features, in her compressed month, in herlrnit brows, in her sparkling eyes. And her voice was as hard as her look, a profound hardness that star- tled him. ‘But all at once her face changed expression, she recovered her fresh. tuneful laugh, and the sweet and limpld ray was rekindled in her blue eyes. “Come, you want to tell me stories. so as not to buy me anything. Dec ceiver! I that wished to be beautiful in order to drive Vico Mollse a little crazy. He has declared to me that he is tired of my perfidy. See, you de- serve-do you know that I am becom- ing angry with you?” - “Have; you oat 'ten thousand francs? Is it possible ?" ' She really believed that she had hit the truth with her words. Indeed he had so well kept up the illusion with her. he had hidden so jealously his em- barrassment. that she did not know how to explain this sudden restriction. But meanwhile every word of hers was a blow to the heart of Marchis. He saw her already at the ball, passing from arm to arm, with her step like a flying angel; listening to the insid- ious compliments of Vice Molise and his kind and keeping meantime in her heart that leaven of rancor against him because of his refusal. And he saw himself again. as he had seen himself a little while before in the mirror. old. weary. worn. beside her. so fresh, young. with eyes sparkling from the cruel scorn of one who has made an unequal bargain. Suddenly he rose like one who has taken a decision. passed his hand across his brow and, without replying. went away to go out of the house. She believed that she had conquered and let him go without moving herself. only with a flash of cunning in her eyes. But when he was on the stairs the door opened, and a blond head appeared between the folding doors: “We are agreed. then?" He did not~reply. and she heard his step down the stairway. slow. heavy, “Come in." And he entered. In the little dressing room so illumin- ed as to seem on fire. with the air tilled with fragrance from the little unstop- pered bottle of perfume. all gleaming white with. the disorder of feminine ap- parel scattered about. Gemma stood erect before the mirror between two kneeling maids. ready dressed for the The evening of the ball Max-chin knocked at the door of his wife's dress- lng ball. Sim was truly radiant In her gown of white satin with almond bloo- son-.0. with fresh Inn:- of almond lowers around the neck of tin dress st the waist among the waving rod. of the train Inning from that covering of delicate. pale. dawn tinted “om-rs. she. too. was fresh as they. with her faint- ly rosy complexion. as if she were one of those flowers hecome a person. But under her lashes gieamed anon the flash of cold and cruel raneor. Her husband had not given her the iiadem. 'But. hearing him enter. she turned. and. seeing that he held a casket in his hands. she comprehended everything. With a bound she was beside him. her arms twiued around his neck. "Oh. how good you are! How good you are! How i love you!” He trem- bled all over and was very pale. Gem- ma did not even perceive it. All at once. with one of her Irresistible move. ments. she loosened her arms from his neck. took with one hand the casket. and with the other holding her hus- band’s hand she led him after her to the mirror. She seated herself and opened the casket. Among puffs of red plush. under the burning light. the diadem sent forth sparks like a flame. 3he had a new outburst of joy. took the husband’s head between her hands. drew it down and kissed his foreheadâ€" oh. the forehead of a corpse. icy and livid! Then. without looking at his features. his wandering gaze. she of- fered him the diadcm and bent before him her blond head. which was so well suited to that mystical jewel. “Come. sir. crown me!” And while he sought to unite with trembling hands the clasp of the gems among those marvelous blond curls. waving and breaking into ripples of gold at every movement. she. still with her bent head. lifted her smiling eyes to meet his look. And he answered with a resigned gentleness to the smile of those perilous blue eyes. he. the poor man who deceived for the sake of de- sire to be deceived and who bought for himself a little mock love withâ€"mock diamonds.â€"’l‘ranslated For Short Sto- ries From ltalian of Haydee by E. Co- vazza. Rights of Chinese Parents. The law and custom of (‘hlna still give the parents supreme control over their children. As far as it is possible for an outsider to get to know this peo- ple. whose “ways are dark." it does appear that this powerof life and death ls not often exercised tiniess in the case of infants. Now and again, however. instances occur which prove that this barbarous right is still clalm- ed and exercised. A man in the Sam iioi district has just put his son to death in a most cruel fashion. and the law takes no cognizance of the murder. for surely it cannot be called by any other name. The boy had been often reproved for associating with gamblers and robbers. and his record was a bad one. This much may he said in extenuation of the father’s diabolical act. For a long time the father was unable to lay hands on his son. This he succeeded in doing by offering a reward to any one who could bring him home. During the day of his return the father gave no evi- dence of his wicked designs. This put the lad off his guard. But when night came the father threw off his mask. seized his son. bound him hand and foot and then proceeded leisurely to strangle himâ€"China Mail. The lone Indicates Character. A large nose is always an unfailing sign of a decided character. it he- longs to the man of action. quick to see and to seize opportunity. A small nose indicates a passive nature. one less apt to act. although he may feel as deeply. He will have many theo- ries. while the possessor of a large nose will have deeds to show. Persons with small noses are most loving and sympathizing. but their friendship is not the active kind. A nose with the tip slightly tilted is the sign of the heartless tiirt. A long nose shows dignity and repose. a short nose pugnaeity and a love of gayety. An arched noseâ€"one project- ing at the htidgeâ€"shows thought. A straight nose shows an inclination to- ward serious subjects. A nose turning up slightly indicates eloquence. wit and imagination. it turned up much it shows egotism and lore of luxury. A nose that slopes out (iireetiy from the forehead. that shows no indenting between the eyes. indicates power. If the nose is indented deeply at the root the subject will be weak and vacillat- ing. A nose that turns down signifies that the possessor is miseriy and sar- castlc.â€"-Ladies' Home Journal. Panic-y Honey. It Is very seldom that we come across honev that is not fit for human eon- s.umpflon but It Is just possible that you may hme that experience. Bees gather honey for themselves. not_ for us. and they naturally study them- selves only. it generally happens. for- tunately for us. that what suits them is also good for man. but there are ex- cepuons. The honey that bees gather from parsley is likely to make man feel very ill indeed. Probably that honey does not disagree with the collector. or it may occasionally be gathered and plac- ed with the rest by mistake. There is just the chance that it is done for pur- poses of revenge by one member of the community who considers himself ag- grieved and vents his spits on his tel- lows. Hemlock honey my be innocuonl to the bee, but it is likely to polson man nnd give himndecidedlybndtimeit not kill him. The plnnt known 1. green fly will yield honey wlth n tut. tint will make nknmbelnglounlldedrotortho W of the bull". Once a Month for 100. Yearly Subscription, $1. In one year you get nearlv 400 pages" of Music, comprising 120 Complete Pieces for the Piano. ll bought in any music store at one half ofi would cost $30. 00. If 3ou “ill send us the name and address of Five performer“ on the Piano or Organ, me will send: you a sample copy Free. 3 Caulog Band Ind Orch. Music nnd Inst.l“roo . Eighth Locust su, Philadelghia, 2...; The school is equipped for full Junior Leaving 1nd Matriculation work. under the (alluvial out! of competent teachers for that department: DURHAM SCHOOL. per puir. Roller Window Shades 1t 35¢ each. Heivy Twilgod Sheeting, 2-ya rds wide. 25! Intending students should enter at. beginning 61 «em. or u soon after as possible. Lac. Carmina gt 25c. 65c, 75c. 90c and 81.2! _ Vpér yud. Tnble Linen, 54-inch wide, 25c per yard. Ttblo Linen, 68inch wide. 50¢ per yard. Women’s Straw Shilon. 35c up to 75c and Our New Prints 3! now in for Inspect-i0: Fees. 81.00 per month. WM. JOHNSTON. Chairman. He Sells Cheap 1: SALADA CEYLON TEA. bitch mixed, n. 25c, 300 and 40¢ a pool SHOES: Big 4, I0 Compiete Pieces for Piano l. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Theo. Allan. Principal. Mb. Lick. B A. Classics and Modems. With Interesting Musical Literature. 'ES' DON’T FORGET '1‘} . ' “ Big 4” when in m of a new pair of Shoes for ‘ spring. We has ’on. . H. BEAN STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. C. L. GRANT. Secretory CALDER'S' - - BLOCK EH £21