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» yeam later. N! 3;: .ge with Made-ouch, , the birth of h" w 1557, and. finally, m‘ Revelsworth the eh year 1880. and lap of seventeen an. of thirteen who. e was always a r.- hafdly ever, to my ad to his early m. t to impress no“ me that I In to “3‘9“00101‘ paint»? 5 )‘our yosidenco I. tier would ha" rved thoughtilfl' Ind the second was eacher of painting. honey; and 1 mm dley added, with a th versed upon bl!- fc. “that my poor ‘ hon-toned by Ml accident “flu by wever can hardly p30“... ear sir, but It doe! Ines me too great- Mng of his broth- r’s evdest son John m of the cunt. . And my late lswonh. was al- ar-seeing man of his wife had no latter years of : sufferer from a the heart and rves. On mot. ore his death to subject 0! his be young men’l mprehensiblo to (U the great-mason. :ouon-spinner Ila. ud know and am a about the noun sux viving rehtlvea ll younger, in 1863 mj meal in England a ! up in the world. {or help to any on. 'elsworth, ho avoid- 3mm?” ‘ about him. I” rieved when I! rad. his death by 39' 2r: several wee” ’evious to that I I not. heard “0" a tune." Levelsworth wt. Al 3'. being already his marriage with Mannington. B. for twenty yea": a know that long r’O‘Jid gladly hav. hers halfway, had ,‘h‘est wish to b. we explained to ya 3 set“. 11.8 home?” when Mr. 81mm were area! In Pm 90:19:63 at Brighton an and eleven who: our father’s special .e...ioned him abon‘.‘ of his family?” it I remember 8! a very bcan‘rm told that It V" ntessa whom I!!! hrou : tivvhâ€"‘lchnrosulud but as boys I! arcely ever I”. ts relations, and I salon that ho Geop- Iout the whole 0! treatment 01 M. wold." that your father ms? Pocslhly tho Mrs. Revobvofll 'w 11 he left “3 For 1 summit "'me sided with me 13:11in quflb well known in ti; | them. femini- y would rcpt!” Simpson MM i never an‘hor- lr whereaboutl ha}: 8 heard gong. m a" t ‘0 d0 ”9‘ ‘7 ”will; I understand; father his tinted a slmrt distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambmn Street, Lower Town, Durban. ()rfice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. “I inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflic° hnurs‘Jtn 12 a. m.. 2") 4 p. m. Residence and uflive. Old Bank buildings. Upper Tuwn, Durham. Telephone No. 10. l4 I" flee over McLachlan’s store. Office hum’s, 8 tn 103. m., 2m 4}). maanfl 7 t09 “UNIS, O l” IV a. "'0, U w ‘l .y. III. â€"--u vv 7 p. 111. Special attention given to diseases or mymen and children. W. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. O" Il )H YSICIAN AN 1) $URGEON,AQF- TIE J. G. Hutton. M. D., C. M. }1H.\'0R GRADUATE OF THE Presbyterian Ladies’ Co" T0?- . m 1. having taken the Musical parse.“ the l'nrunto Conservatory of Music. 'hlch l‘ in affiliation with the above . Pupils taken at her mother’s residence. t'urller Durham and Elgin 8W”. Dr. Jamioson. E‘FICE AND RESIDENCE A ill“ HUGH MACKAY. DURHAM, Land Vduator and Licensed Auction- Per for the County 0! Gray. 3810' WWW“? attended to and notes cubed. ) .\ KRISI‘ER. NOTARY,C015VEYf RIISIRG“ .. ... EM BER COLLEGE PHYSIC‘ ll xs wuusm guERY THURSDAY MORNING ; 'vcwsLE mm“: mm, W m DURHAM, ONT. \ n R ISTER, SOLICITQR. EEC” III\ r. lmwer'l‘own, Dmham. Anymnoum “my tu loan at 5 pet cent. on farm *‘l‘YV. Uflica «0â€"â€" MacKouzio’s .s‘ 11. Durham, Unt. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. VICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST 0!“ the Durham Pharmacy, Ualder’s Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near ’NHR GRADUATE 0F TORON- n l'niversity;_ Graduate .of R033] .,. ut' Dental Sumeons 0t Untano. " r â€"L‘ulder Block, over Post Office. A )1 ES BROWN. ISSUER OF Marriage Licenses. Duthun. Ont. HUSH)“, 3Ublbllun . ul\l. ”nice; over Gordon’s new Jewellery ums'rm, SOLICITOR, mu Emma Asp Pnonunon. Shtluty'rve’svlvilm-k, Lower Town, Dur- Collection and Aszmncy prompfly {ml to. Searches made at the Roma- Miss Margaret 6. Gun. :ltiOll ht ll Med ital Directory. wk Arthur Gun, M. D. zcer, Eton'Etc. Money to Loan 9! due rates, and 0:: terms to sun o-r. Utfice, McIntyre Black (Over G. Lefroy McCaul. Dental Directorv. i For transient adveniumem: 8 «nape: ‘ line {of KM first Mb"; Janis Pet . line such subsequem insertionâ€"minim jfc~siUDal much, not exceeding one inch. .mmun. Adveflimu without specific [be published ti“ W and ch: d ac- iramicm notices-“ Last,” “ ound.’ :9. «50 cents f0: fin! inertial), 25 cams rqucnz insertion. exncms ordered hymn-gm m be paid m for ye: arly adveniscm {mind on t 1': ult‘ (.6. cni c ac m, to emote insertion in mom Le bmu ;ht in no: but than TunnAv Ummanmr etc. Private money Uld atcouuts and debts of all 'ullected on commission. Finns and sold. Insurance Agent. 0‘0. \lacKenzie’s Uld Stand. Lower N Tm: Cmmmcu will be ten: to any adjreu, free of mo, for $1.00 pet . year, payable m advanceâ€"3|. may no: so paid. The datetovhic even-y pwid is denoted by the number on the No paper grannnnned mm! all meat: I. at. me apnon of the ptoprietor. W. 8. Davidson. “K I B‘VIN A. H. Jackson. J. P. Telford. Misa’llaneous‘. ,‘gal Directory ttie towns so close togEthel' that you cannot readily dig- cover where one leaves of! next begins. The most summer season. from December to February. it is a gay place. A short distance from the town is the “cancha.” or race track, in connection with which are golf links. cricket and polo grounds. all mannSEd by the English sporting clubs. The polo matches and the races are over by the lst of Decem- bar, but cricket. golf and tennis go on all summer. Tennis tournaments are held. lasting for several weeks. Most of these sports. with the exception of tennis. which goes on all the time. take place on Sunday. Sunday is the great gala day. when all the popula- tion. rich and poor alike, turn out to have a good time. The common people find their holl- I day sport in getting gloriously drunk. 1! you walk along the street on Sun-' day afternoon. you must not be sur- 1 prised to meet every few minutes in- dividuals decidedly unsteady on their feet. The lltle wineshops do a rush- ing business. and there is always a , large crowd about the door watching 1 and loudly applauding the dancing of ‘ the “cueczt.” which goes on all day. This is a sort of national dance, per- formed to the accompaniment of the guitar. The‘dance is quaint and rath- er pretty if Se dancers are sober. but in its ordin y environment it is far from invitin . During a season at Vina del Mar one has excellent opportunity of seeing the stocratic Chileans of Santiago. In J uary Santiago is very warm. and th society people come down to the ast during the hot weather. The adies are many of them quite hand me. They all dress gorgeously and ve very bad man- ners. They stroll long the hotel piaz- za. and if they ee anything that arouses their curi ty in any of the rooms they stop a look on serenely, regardless of the occupant. They never make their a arance until 10 or 11 o’clock in th morning. when they go down to the ach for a morn- ing dip. After the o’clock break- fast they disappear ntil 4 o'clock. when they all come 0 in gowns that would rival Solomon i all his glory. They either drive on e beach and trail their skirts and e roidered chif- fons through the sand 0 troll up and down the long platform the railroad station. watching the ains pass. These exciting diversions cupy them until dinner. Sometimes there are dances in the eveningâ€"dan 3 called so only by courtesy, for t ey rarely dance; they only walk arou Id and ex- hibit their gowns. ' Drugstores Old and New. Sometimes it seems as if drugstores have everything except drugs. The middle aged man or woman remembers when the apothecary shop had a dis- tinctive smell of drugs and chemicals. Nothing was in sight but jars of won- drously colored liquids and powders. crystals. and sticks and drawers of en- rious things with Latin labels. The only thing that was at all attractive for the women was the case of fancy soaps and perfumes, with face powders and cosmetics. and for the men the case of cigars. The soda fountain made the first innovation. It was no such preten- tious affair as now dominates the cor- ner drugstore. however. It stood mod- estly on one end of the counter. There were five or six kinds of sirups and no ice cream or hot drinks. Later candy found a place in the apothecary‘s. then came stationery, and now there are all sorts of hric-a-hrac. o “The Great Unknown.” For thirteen years the author of “Waverley” was unknown. Indeed the country spoke of him as “the great un- known." a pseudonym Sir Walter Scott often employed in writing. But on Feb. 23. 1827. Sir Walter gave 8 din- ner party to which. among others. Lord .\le:ulmvlmnk, the judicial magnate. who chanced to know his host’s secret. was invited. Then when the toasts were being drunk Meadowhank. with Scott's permission. got up and proposed the ln‘alih of "the great unknown. Sir Wu m 1' Scott." The effect was magical. and the news spread through the coun- try like wildfire. indeed that dinner and the secret it disclosed was the most talked of event of the year. The Best She Could Do. “There is only one reason.” he said. "why I have never asked you to be my wife.” “What is that?” she asked. “1 have always been hair afraid you might refuse." “Well.” she whispered after a long silence. “I should think you'd have curiosity enough to want to find out whether your suspicion was ,well founded or not.” Nothing Cheap There. Mr. Noorich (instructing architect)â€" I don't want to spare no expense. I want a palace an’ nothln’ less. Have two staircases. one to go hnp an’ the other to go down, an’ have the coal hole frescoed. I’m agoin’ to show peo» ple there’s nothin' cheap about me. 'l'o Benveu by Install-eats. Willieâ€"Your papa's got only one arm. has he? Robbieâ€"Yam. Willieâ€"Where’s the other one! ' ‘ Robbieâ€"1th up in heaven. OI. Inventor an. Accomplinhed It by flattening n Cyclone. It was (Inning the portion of his: (a: met when he lived in the vatley of ti: ‘ south fork of the Big Sunflower rin-vr that Henry Plymshaw. the invent». made his most notabie inventiun. 7‘th invention had to do with cyclcuvs. One afternoon Inventor Piymshaw saw a splendid specimen of a funnctl cyclone coming over the prairie. and he called to me and said he would go out and study it. since it was evident that it was going to one side. The instant the cyclone sighted us it came straight in our direction. We weren‘t prepared for this exactly. so all we could do was to run. We were just on the point of giving up when a most extruordinmyv thing happened. Curious thing. Sort of natural too. And there it was. Only one leg. and that down a fifty foot well in the middle of a sheep pasture. if it had had two legs. no doubt it could have scrambled out. but it couldn't make it with one. Couldn’t do any- thing except revolve. And it did do that. I never saw a cyclone revolve like that one. Mad apparently because it had missed Plymshaw and me and got caught. So it just buzzed around like a top. Nothing in the world to stop it. Most menâ€"mere men of actionâ€" would have been satisfied at getting away and not having to revolve with the houses and lots. but not Plymshaw. No. He got to thinking. and what was the result? Put a belt around the stem of that cyclone Just at the top of the well. set up a dynamo. strung wire and ran all the machinery and electric lights in that part of the country. Reg- ular Niagara for power. Going yet. Nothing to stop it. you see. Wonderful what a thing mind islâ€"H. V. Mart in Harper’s Magazine. The Reason One Woman's Cook Wu: Dluaatllfled With Her Place. “This ls a queer age we live in." sighed a young housekeeper. “We’ve Just lost a very good cook for a very absurd reason. I think. She came to us about four months ago and was satisfactory in every wayâ€"neat. ln dustrious, respectful and last. but foremost. an excellent cook. “As she was so very quiet I could not tell whether or not she was as well pleased with us as we were with her. but about six weeks ago the mm- hle began. She asked we suddenly one day why we entertained so sel- dom. “ ‘Ella.’ I said. ‘we'don‘t care to my tertain except a few choivo friends now and then. It costs. more1 than M. cnu ufl’ord. and We really don’t mrr for it.’ “ ‘Your house is just as handsome as anyhody’s.’ she went on. ‘Otln-r peo ple that I‘ve lived with entertained all the time. and their houses weren’t near as pretty or as niee as yours You never have anything but a vial. meeting once in awhile. Why don't you have teas and receptions. Mrs Blank?’ ' "I reiterated my two reasons~thai we couldn’t spend money in that way and that we preferred simple amuse meats. Ella didn't seem satisfied. hat the matter 'as dropped. Last Mon day she asked to spend a week at home with her sick aunt. and. as I couldn’t well refuse. she departed. To- day 1 received a postal card from her couched in these words: A DOMESTIC EXPERIENCE. “Dear Mrs. Blank-My aunt Ia bfittor. but I'm not coming back. I've got a more stylish place." Three Rules For Fishing. One day as the Rev. Mark "my [’earso of London was strolling along a river bank he saw an old man fishing for trout and pulling the fish out omv after the other briskly. “You n'mnagv lt cleverly. old friend," he said. "I have passed a good many below Wlm don’t seem to be doing anything." The old man lifted himsvlt‘ up mu] stuck his rod in the ground. “Well. you see. sir. there be three rules for fish ing. and ‘tis no good trying it if \m d‘mit mind them The first is Koml. \omself out of sight: the» 90mm: is Keep ‘Olli‘SPIf further out of sight and the third is. Keep yourself funhm out of sight still Then vou 'il do it.” Didn't Know Her. “What has become of Miss Blank who was always such a favorite» in sour set?" “Uvr father failed some WPPkS age, .vv “lIvr father failed some weeks ago and all tbm had was sold at auction.‘ “Poor thing!" “ \nd now they have to live in a m tle house in the suburbs.” “\\ hat a change: How she must fem it "Yes. She is so much changm mm even her best friends would not rwug nize her. I met her in the street to- dny and did not know her at all. pour thing." Matched Panic". “Papa." said the Inquisitive young- ster. “why is it that peopie rescued from drowning are always saved just as they are going down for the thim “\th Is it.” returned the father. ”that a small boy always picks out unanswerable questions to ask?” Not One of BI. Trans. “A Darwinian. are you?" said Siopay argume'nmtiveiy. ”Then you don’t be iieve we were made of dust.” l.-.- I... " â€"-wâ€"‘ "c" .... M ' " ned m- “I don’t believe you were. rep tailor. “Dust settles occasionally, you PERPETUAL MOTION. much changed that ! Peculiar-“lea of 13qu. on the loa- ; tea. Border Line. ‘ . It would be incorrect to date a letter from either Nogales. Aria, or Nogales. 3 Mex. alone for the toWn belongs so thoroughly and completely to both that neither half is a town at all. It is the most completely and curiously international place that can be conceiv- ed of. There is no separation of the two parts visible as you look down on the town from the hills. and the life and the ordiuarv traflic of the place flow back and forth with no one ap- parently to say them nay. Howewr. it must not be supposed that there is free trade across the thoroughfare. which on one side is called Internation- al street and on the other the Calle In- ternational. you AN INTERNATIONAL TOWN. In the middle of the street, where the Calle Elias, or main business street. crosses the international ave- nue, stands a stone obelisk about twelve feet high. and in the vicinity of this are always one or two guards in civilian dress, who pay no attention to empty handed passersby. but will stop any carriage or any person who otters to cross with a burden that might contain dutiahle material. Oc- casionally on the Mexican side one sees a Mexican soldier in uniform. but the cuartei near by is too small to hold more than a small detachment. and neither soldiers nor uniformed cus- toms guards are ever in evidence along the border. The Americans live apart from one another in individual houses of all grades, most of which are very neat and some of which are quite fine and must have been costly. Their streets run up the sides of the mountain glen in which the town is situated. In among their houses are the adobe cab- ins of the Mexicans, who are their hewers of wood and drawers of wa- ter (these terms being literally correct here, for the fuel of the country is knotted and gnarled wood, brought from the hills on donkeys’ backs. and What has become of the old fash- ioned child that “made faces?” What has become of the old fashion- ed man who hung his lodge sword in a conspicuous place? the town water won’t run up to the higher elevations). What has become of the old fashion- ed man who said a handy. industrious man was “full banded?” What has become of the old fashion- ed man Who wanted to put his enemies Where the dogs wouldn’t bite them? What has become of the old fashion- ed father who took a whip and held heart to heart talks with his son out in the barn? What has become of the old fashion- ed woman who gave her children pota- toes to make animals with. using tooth- picks to make the legs? What has become of the old fashion- ed woman who didn’t think it proper to appear on the streets with her husband unless she had hold of his arm? Jeflerson as an Inventor. Not many people know that Thomas Jefferson was a great inventor. His in- ventions were all of articles of every- day use. He devised a three legged folding camp stool that is the basis of all camp stools of that kind today. The stool he had made for his own use was his constant companion on occasions of outings. The revolving chair was his invention. He designed a light wagon. A conying press vvas devised by him and came into general use. He also in- the distance he walked. A plow and a hemp cultivator showed that his thoughts were often on agricultural matters. His plow received a gold med- al in France in 1790. Jefferson never benefited financially by his inventions, but believed they should be for the use of every one without cost. Be Gave Ilia Addreu. Harry Furniss told a good story of a distinguished hut irritable Scotch loc- turer. The gentleman had occasion to speak in a small town in one ot‘ the lowland counties. and it chanced that he met with a more than usually loqna- cious chairman. This genius actually spoke for a whole hour in “introduc- ing" the lecturer. He wound up by saying. "it is unnecessary for me to say more, but call upon the talented gentleman who has come so far to give us his address tonight." The lecturer came forward. “You want my address? I’ll give it to you; 322 Rob Roy Crescent. Edinburgh. and I’m just off there now. Good night!"â€" Woman’s Home Companion. How Wheat Came to Earth. A classic account of the distribution of wheat over the primeval world shows that Ceres. having taught her favorite. Triptolemus. the art of agri- culture and the science of breadmak- ing. gave him her chariot. a celestial vehicle. and that in it he traveled night and day. distributing this valuable bread grain among all nations or the earth. Bard on Ills Brethren. “Oh, well. my dear.” observed he to his wife. “you will find that there are a great many worse men in the world than I am.” “How can you be so cynical. John!" replied his wife reproachfully. Wisenmâ€"Honestly. now. learn anything while you w lege? ‘ . Gmdnnteâ€"Umémiâ€"‘wen. l “l“uwv‘u -â€" -â€" how to cut. my ignorance in scientific OLD FASHIONED. éstly. now. did you while you were in col- la b the Deadly Doc-y at..." i Poisonous Reptile. 3 Of all kind provisions of nature per- haps the manner in which snakes are nronght into the world is the most re~ man-liable. As a rule all harmless snakes are hatched from eggs. arriv- ing in batches of from thirty to eighty. 'l‘he poisonous snakes. on the other hand. are born in litters of from seven to eleven in number. There are ex- ceptions to the rule. of course. but they are few and unimportant. for. though the deadly king cobra lays her eggs to be hatehrd by the sun. they are few in number. unlike the colonies deposited by the harmless snakes. Chief among the enemies or the. snakes are the reptiles themselves. Cannibalism is general among the crea- tures. the smaller snake serving as food to the larger one. But chief of all snakes that hunt their own kind for the pleasure of slaughter is the long, slender king snake. a constrictor by habit and a flash in his movements. Among all reptiles the king snake alone may truly be said to be the friend of man. He is found through- out the whole south. where the rattler and moccasin abound. sunning himself and preylng for slaughter. Picked up by human hand. the reptile seems pleased with the touch. He makes no effort to escape. but twlnes about his captor’s arm and makes himself comfortable. To the rattlesnake and to every oth. er dangerous snake. large or small. the king snake is a terror. The poison of a rattler has no more eirect on him than so much moonshine. instinctive- ly the rattler knows his match and at sight of a king snake tries to escape. it possible. In light the king snake re lies wholly upon his incredible speed. If the movements of an ordinary snake seem quick to the human eye. the movements of a king snake would seem instantaneous. in a twinkle the long. lank fellow has wound himself about the throat of an. antagonist and. his sinewy coils closing about the oth- er’s throat. chokes the wind out at him Itructor in the University of Michigan was calling the roll of an 8 o’clock class in English. “Mr. Robbins," said he. There was no answer. “Mr. Robbins,” in a slightly louder voice. Still no reply. “Ah ” said the instructor, with I quiet smile, “come to think of it, it is rather early for robins.” This :3 Current therature’s anecdote of the late Moses Colt Tyler, who later became professor of history at Cor- nell, and it shows him in the pleasing light of a man who could be boyishly gay at a gray and cheerless hourâ€"no small feat. if one stops to consider an instructor’s provocations to morning dullness. About Printers’ Marks. The interrogation mark or “point” (?) was originally a “q” and an “o.” the latter placed under the former. They were simply the first and last letters of the Latin word “questio.” So, too, with the sign of exclamation or interjection (i). In its original purity it was a com- bination of “i” and “o.” the latter un- derneath, as in the question mark. The two stood for “Io.’ the Latin exclama- tion of joy. The paragraph mark is I Greek “p," the initial ot‘ the word par- agraph. The early printers employed a dagger to show that a word or sen- tence was objectionable and should be . A Very Old Rule. The oldest mathematic book in the world is believed to be the “Papyrus Ilhind" in the British museum. pro- fessed to have been written by Ahmes. a scribe of King Ra-a-us. about the pe- riod between 2000 and 1700 B. C. This “Papyrus Rhind" was translated by Eisenlohr of Leipsic. and it was found to contain a rule for making a square equal in area to a given circle. it was not put forth as an original discovery. but as the transcript of a treatise 500 years older still, which sends us back to. approximately. 2500 B. 0.. when Egyptian mathematicians solved, or thought they had solved. the problem cut out. thought they had sol‘ of squaring the circle. “I wanted to show," she said. “that woman is maligned. that brevity is quite as much her attribute as it is man’s. and so when he proposed 1 had suggested. “Not at all.” she protested. “When you say ‘No.’ you have to explain why you say it and tell how sorry you are. and it would have spoiled everything." it‘Eitber talk Elower," be spelled out on his hand. “or elm put hopples on your fingers. The: Interfere when you strike thin gait.” lune-flu n Remedy. With urcastic finger: the deaf and dumb lady curtain lectured her hus- band for betting on the races. Detail acquit-Inc Attention. If every man is the architect of hla ‘own destiny. he should pay particular attention to the fire exam-Phil» delphia Record. Somehow whenever we hear a man called an Adonis we long to hunt him up and smash his pretty none. In. Tow-rd It. “Darling. may I consider myself your accgptgd lover?” A- - “AIâ€" LL-LI n... '1‘- 'WJ C‘- “You might have said ‘80.” it THE KING SNAKE. PfOV“d Her Cb!!!”- If Nothing Turns Up, Enable-s young men and women to serum euwlmmem on. good wagon namedimely on leaving colleun. 'l'lus is the school that enjoys the rvpumtion of doing the best. work m business education. The 3nd“- ates of the svhuol are in a Strong demand as tor-chem in business col- leges in Canada and the United States. This is the school for you and your friends. \K'rite for catalog. W. J. ELLIOTT, -- PRINCIPAL DURHAM MA RBLE c2 GRANITE Direct importers from European. American and Canadian quarries. All work warranted. Orders uken by Messrs. Barclay and Noble. DURHAM Furnishec lonthly to all lovers of Music a vast. volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the In not popular authors Once a Month for 10¢. Yearly Subscription, $1. In one year you get nearly 400 pages of Music, comprising 120 Complete Pieces for the Piano. If bought in any music store at. one-half 03 would cost $30.00. If you will send us the name and address of Five performers on the Piano or Organ, we will send you a sample copy Free. Ca “log Band and Urch. Uuoic .nd Inst!" Eighth a: Locust Sta, Philadelghia, h. Lace Curufius at 25c. 65c. 751:. fine and “.5 per pair. 1 Roller Window Stud“ ut 35c cull. i Heavy 'l‘willed Sheeting, 2-yuds wide, * g per yard. ' Ta ble Linen. 54â€"inch wide. 25c pet yard. Ta ble Linen. 68-inch wide. We per yard. Women’s Straw Suilors. 85!: up to 751: “CH DURHAM SCHOOL. . 0.. u. - "uâ€" . "U .‘lll‘n’I I“ “‘ul.llv‘ u. - and Matriculation: \mrk-‘u u'mlér the follo'iui {.35 of cumpeu'm “ushers for that department; [Mending Itudenis ubuuld enter fl Maui-IMO! (mm. or as soon after as possible. W M. JOHNSTON. I0 Complete Pieces for Piano He Seils Cheap ! Our New Prints are now in for Inspection SALADA CEYLON TEA. block or mixed, at 25c. 306 and 40¢ a pound SHOES: Latest Design In Mal-km. 32 Pages of Piano Music l. W. PEPPER, Publisher, wonxs. CALDERS BLOCK. (EAST) That. All... Principal. M I“ Lick. B A. Classics and Modems. Fees. $1.00 per month. ROBINSON CORBETI‘, 5 Songs. 5 Instrumental. W’th Interesting Musical Literature. STR \TFORD. ONTARIO urn of training in the STA FF A ND EQUIP)! EXT. PROPRIETORS. Tum Something lip! Chairman C. L. GRANT. SALBER'S - - BLOCK Secretary. 0.0 0‘. 0.. I. .II‘ 0'.