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o the at. fer It tho 4' Visitor. M you woman's 3350!; drive ny- bho deuce!" cab was mm. m enamoggy; "as spring,“ m as anything. Victor's uten- conspicuom garments md man had to: at him I“! and had nub- aintanco mm *1 Heaven can't feel It; I It, oh, if I can save no money!” ‘Dudley to mtg: laillng t passing her into It «4 > the hand or no to had scrambled ompanlon'l “do. mom! Quick!” I teeth, and ;: strike. Eat ti. discussing u I: At unknown 3.. volume brother a bar expenso thou conc'lfl' lent at 181113. ll my heart!” a I. a: the second he street In lot I [:1sz I stand- Itn Mono. one with s beaumux 9. poaluon. char. know mum): strata in win: to be a val!“ who! atml‘ entry disowncd Id had horrific me p'trpou. 33 mm; her. 830 a had struck fl aggravued b! at he had be” my remained. In. ”Miami“: ". Whin‘o hat the DC“. 1‘ It' I Mun!!!" hailed waxing or flee) the thought of and yet, WM: 3 3!! could hard]! not amt or bi.) Ittigfi or '0‘“ mint. 1! V” I never ; you 1’" he um tle crowd bop. tar and hug utter the IV. I of a mutlm mated Ducal and her chem (littering mu , his brown: mun mm! her com pun. had actually to ltrika '. Wm. THE JOB ’ ‘ lsconphtdy men-ca DEPARTT‘ENT .1: NEW 179:. «If: {ording facilities {or turd-g out Pint-ch” work. - m nunlglgwnflllmi " ts PUBLISHED "an 'I’HURSDAV IOIIIIO “momma: mum“ mm, m m J short distance out of Knapp’a Hotel, Lambtuu Street, Lower Town, Durban. (Mice huurs from 12 to 2 o’clock. )1 inns and Surgeons, Ontario. 0600 haunt)!” 12 8. m.. 3.0 4p. m. Residence and office, Old Bank buildings. Upper ann, Durham. Telephone No. 10. I fire over McLachhn's store. Ofico hullfi, x tn 10 a. m., 2:0 41). In. and 7 £09 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of muncn and children. the Station 1}?“ m.xerti-'e .2: m, go ensm inaction in an... uk. momd be bruught m not. but th. Tm, "Y 00ft: tea \ ' ' ; u l 1 L: JJuJu, vv-â€".--v~ * ' i3~ln'eyancer, etc. anato manna "' “Id accounts an}! .30»: 0' 8 kH-‘i‘ ' .lt-cted on continuum. PM!” hm!" NH! 80111. Insurance A39". .tcf 53’5"" .\l;u-Kenzie’s Old 8““. 149m ll l'é'+-~b\'terian Ladies’ 0 Tot- "'”‘.-. ’h‘uiné taken the Mum “ FM 1-.r. um Conservflory of M003. '5”. N In affiliation with the .51”. W an‘ taken at hot Donna's rodent. “WM!“ Durham and Elgin “mots. J. G. Hutton, I. 0., c. I. Dr. lamioson. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A I1 I and \ aluator and Licensed Auction‘ 081' t ur the Countv 0! Gray. 81..th attended to and notes cubed HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, or. “rm Vbl'vv-v , Land Valuator. 'engél' Auctioner for file 3000‘? 0! UlVisinn, Court 8:10. and allow film Pomptiy attended H“ M ‘m EMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC- I-‘l‘hfi'f‘lfiFlRST DOOR EAST OF '< .\ n Y PUBLIC, COMMISSION; k \I 1: Ih'lER, SOLICITOR. ETC. "1"“ mar Gordon’s new Jewelloty 1 \m l0',\r\n Durham. Anyamount I wx t» loan at.) " ope! cent. on “"3 ’Wfptiy attended t1 "Naked if no“ \R RISTER AM ES BROWN. ISSUE} OF Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. , Tm: Gamma: cm h ,IPTIOI addgw‘, free of W, “51:73 . . . . ycgr,payabl¢ in alumâ€".0. a, ‘41 if not so_ paid. The than" my 1 T1 is paid l5 derided k, ‘M “ha“ b." a. No paper .drc manned M all mgr ”at?" a: the 09mm of |h¢ ptopticur. . AMES CARSON. 130335.”: Emma AND Pnorm'rox. w 'R GRADUATE 9r Miss Margaret 6. Gun. vâ€"wvâ€" “"6 For transient .adm . an.” ’0 line {UT ‘he '3‘“ Mm;" PI . . line each sum . Huh Professional card» not w" .0 . :r :umum. Adversisem” 'M .;O . will be published till Iovbid w ' :l‘ 'l'runsicnl no‘iccsâ€"J‘ W," n v" I , 3," dc. ~59 cem‘s {0: m W I. limerqucnt mseruon. ”g i‘cmcnts ordered Mam-gm nun ho pi! Madical Director? . Marriage mm; Datum. Arthur Sun, I. D. G. Lefroy McCauI. Durham. Ont. Dental Directorv. Ii GRADUATE OF TORON- l’niversiti'; Graduate of Royal 4' henta Sutgeons of Onurio. ‘uhler Block. over Post Office. g {or yearly advertises-nu W on Durham Pharmacy. Caldor’s {widenceâ€"Lambton Street, near ickering, 0.0.8., I..D.S. w. 8. Davidson. \V. IRWIN Law! Directory. A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. r 1-: R. NOTARY; CONVEY: J. P. Telford. III‘“ --Fv-‘-' Searches made at £50 SOLICITQR. EEC» Re'gié- CHELSEA’S NOTED BUNS. ‘11 London Um to particular has considerably declined since the days when Mrs. Hands kcpi the Chelsea Bun House at the corner of Jews’ row. now Pimlico road. So many people were in the habit of flock- ing there on Good Friday in order (0 eat hot cross buns that on one occasion 50.000 persons assembled there. and £250 was taken in the day for buns alone. After this the inhabitants of Chelsea protested against the noise and disturbance this caused, and Mrs. Hands. tearing to be restrained by the law, issued in 1793 a quaint proclamao tion. stating how, “desirous. therefore. of testifying her regard and obedience to those laws by which she is happily protected, she is determined. though much to her loss. not to sell cross buns on that day to any person whatever. but pheisea buns as usual.” the possession of her family for some time. as Sir Richard Phillips, writing a few years before its destruction, men- tions. After admitting that for upward of thirty years he had never passed the house without filling his pockets, he goes on to say. “Zhese buns have afo forded a competency and even wealth to four generations of the same family. and it is singular that their delicate flavor. lightness and richness have nev- er been successfully imitated.” When Raneiagh was closed. the Bun House declined in popularity. though as late as 1839 24.000 buns were sold on Good Friday alone. This Mrs. Hands was something of a character in her own way. The royal family and many of the aristocracy used to visit her in the morning. and Queen Charlotte even presented her with a silver half gallon mug contain- ing 5 guineas. The house remained in lone llfstefle Ihflekers Who Ante- Iated the I'm-one lee-toe. The question has often been asked, “Who was the most loud voiced man of history?" The answer usually is that it was Stentor. of whom Homer says his voice was as loud as that of fifty other men combined and from which we get the phrase “stentorlan voiced.” But we have record of two historic “shriekers” anterior to Homer. We read where Simeon and Levi fought against the twelve men of the city of Barton and that Levi beheaded one man with his own sword. In chapter 38. verse 41, of the book referred to the story is related in the following words: “And the sons of Jacob seeing that they could not prevail over the twelve. Simeon gave a loud and tremendous shriek. and the eleven remaining men were stunned by the awful shriek.” In chapter 39, same book. verse 19, we find the following account of the battles of the sons of Jacob with the inhabitants of the city of Gaash. It seems as though the battle was both in the front and in the rear and that the .uv --vâ€"' warriors on the wall were throwing spears and hurling stones upon the sons of Jacob. What negrt occurred. as ”Vu- v- related in chapter and verse above cited, in recorded in these words: “And Judah, seeing that the men of Gaash were getting too heavy for them. gave a piercing and tremendous shriek. and all the men of Gaash were terrified at Judah's cry, and men fell from the wall at the sound of his pow- erful shriek, and all those that were _ AL- erlLIl ”‘1‘ 1CD, “I.“ "It vâ€"v - without as well as thosa within the city were greatly afraid of their lives." er to watch the yellow bird and report. He found that a canary that weighed 247 grains ate just thirty-two times its own weight in a month; that ls, lt ate rather more than its own weight on an day. Anyone who watch- es the little hlrd will notice that it ls al- "“Jâ€" .. tor. a pig dgesn’t eat its own cry day. glutton as it is. thinks that the canary dese classed as a little pig. Ran Without Leta. A certain congressman has a smart granddaughter. whose clever sayings are the delight of her parents. The 0th- er day she came to her grandfather with her face all sunles. Mr. Congressman and gave up. "What was it?" he asked. “Water” sald the youngster trlumo pba ntly. "Wl-- â€"â€"-_ sure that our arguments urn calculated to impreu peopte with your pnncfllions principles?” ‘ “ ““ M lmnress ’em too The Canary II a Little POWERFUL VOICES. Vl-lt In. Hulda With Caution. On “Bud. Fmtuhm”â€"Whm tho Old 3 In“ lad-Early Settles-3' no.“ I â€"Blrtll of the Village. 1 Buried in the wilderness, between 7 two steep and thickly-wooded hills, ‘ dense with second growth and under- l brush, with liere'and there a charred Pine standing silent and forlorn, c1086 10 the natural clearing of a beaver meadow, and fronting the old trail from Sudb'ury to Wahnapitae, Stands the ruin of a log cabin. Moss cover- ed, askew, windowless and with one Irregular doorway, not one straight. line or right angle in its whole com- position, grown over and into and through by the encroaching, uncheck- ed bush, the shack. remains, forgot- ten and unknown. Built before Sud- bury and the railway and situate two miles east of the town the casu- al passer-by on the trail would not notice it at all. No doubt it was built and inhabit- ed by some wandering trapper, long since moved further north in pur- suit of the Vanishing game and now gathered to his fathers. Possibly later a settler lived here, though no signs of cultivation are to be found in the natural clearing. Now it is doubly lost, for the road Qld rail- wat pass two miles to the south, and :the old trail is seldom tramped save ihy a wandering sportsman. Good {eyesight he must possess who. would i follow it now, wandering at its own lsweet will along the stream from iSudbury between the hills, always , between, and in the easy places. CWV‘ sing sharply round a knoll, stopped ishort by a wind-fall, and all to guide the traveler, a few bent blade, of grass, a scraped rock. a “blazed tree, a broken branch, until the Ishack is reached. Then, plunging 'down a hill it disappears, further I I have never followed it. The hut itself is an interesting study â€"logs notched together at the ends, and doubtless chinked with moss and mud in years gone by, form the walls; the roof of pine slab. rests on poles, and the floor is tetra flrma. ”I II". Yet this was the class of “home" of the first settlers, the U.E.L.'s, and others earlier. And our great grandfathers lived like their houses- not only three score years, but on in- to the sore and yellow till centenari- ans were not curiosities as at the prescntfiay. When a settler prosper- ’ â€" I A nnnnnnn _ PFUBCllu.uu.y. u uuu w uvvv..- ,7 . _ ed-and many didâ€"physical degeneraâ€" l tlon straightway followed, a larger‘ house was built by'his 501.3, clap- boarded and of two storeys, the floors were laid and other seeming comforts, the old stone hearth and swinging crane, the iron dogs and spitâ€"synonymous with comfort and hospitalityâ€"disappeared, and modern ugly box stovesâ€"dead things with never a blaze to brightenâ€"took their place. The “Dutch oven," an iron box buried in hot ashes, was super- seded by the “elevated" abomina- tions of modern times. But the houses suffered most. Af- ter the log shack (to the prosperous) came the rambling homestead, and then high, narrow, comfortless struc- tures, verandahs, be'aine “stoops,” and long French windowsâ€"open wide in summer to every vagrant bree'e were done away, and in their place. appeared the “sliding" windows of to-day, which “slide” or not, re- gardless of one's will. Then came the flirnaeeulurling in the cellar and (ill- inc: all the house with dust and heat- ing it until the present generation loathes a draught of pur‘ air from open windows like the plague. Clusters of huts became VillalgOS, a high, square, false front, backed by a single gable ridge assumed the dig- nity of a store, and can still be seen in any Village, though why the no.- Cessity of the "front" now nobody nm. “main. and this collection, a. single gable ridge ussmncu uw lug- nity of a store, and can still be soon in any village, though why the ne- cLossity 01' the. "front" now nobody can explain, and this collection. growing, was called a. (awn. l-lm'c row on row close packed together. like huge square boxes (and 218 picâ€" turesque), comfm'tlcss, unsanitary, stand the “modern" houses. Some tried “colonial style," where there Was room, and out. tall lluted wooden rambling rooms, a and this was not 5 But soon the ewr shrinking 1015 became so small that as they nar- rowed so the houses rose until reâ€" plete with all .the modern “com- forts" of flrnace, gas, electric light, and airâ€"tight rooms, with here and there a microscopic “grate” with arâ€" tificial blaze, and every luxury the heart could WiSll'T'lNJt air, a perfect palace from Within, but outWardlye glaring eye sore of chopped-off gable ends, of tiny balconies, of jumbled towers, chimneys, doors and steps, and surrounded by the poisonous inurk of factory fines and steaming sewer ventilators. A place for men- cy-grubbing creatures, this, for stunt- ed young and feeble babes, but sureâ€" ly not a habitation for ahllIan ! And our grim old rugged forefa- smile again to see us nowâ€"our narrow shoulders, crooked backs, and babes in spectacles. “This your ‘twentieth century civiliza- c __-.. “Hun ac Wt! ‘v U“- tion'?” they would lived and die as “‘4 of lung agu--â€"the g lusty youths and of grey-haired labm ty, Were in their p1 ‘V'UUI' L " LA. v-“ -__ tion’?” they would say; “live as we lived and die as We died in the days )-â€"â€"the good old days of ty, were in see their chiIdren’s children grow up around them, and bless them when they died in white old age, their eighty, ninety winters o'er. In the daysâ€"0f the spinning wheel, the cradle and the MITâ€"Hal, in Toronâ€" {:1 The imports of butter into Great Britain from various countries in 190:) and 1901 were as follows, showing that. Canada is gaining rapâ€" idly in this branch of trade with the Mother Country: 15!”. 1901. Denmark .... . ....... Rue-la .. ........ France ..... 1.785.504 1,704,123 1.414.441 1.511.594 Hollapd ...... . mum Lafijm A budding swim a all right an“! . mm to b‘O'o ‘ _ . LINKS WITH THE PA .nial style," where there and out in front built up wooden columns, with lows, and balls behind, 18 not so bad. the ever shrinking lots small that us they nur- into Great Mr. Sister, 3 man employed in the éKnechtel Furniture Factorv met with a painful injurv on Thursday of last week. It appears that a mammorh sli§ Jer flew out of a machine with the force of a bullet. and struck one of his hands. lacerating it very badly. He .will be laid 06 “Oil; for two or three ‘ weeks. -â€"Post,. ITEMS OF INTEREST CLIPPED AND BE- WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. A correspondent sends us the fol- lovt‘ing news item: A very painful accident took place last. Wednesday on the farm owned by Mr. Aken’s. where Mr. Flynn was engaged dig- ginga well. The well was 38 feet deep. The bucket became detached about ten feet from the top, striking the man on the shoulder. breaking his collar bone and driving the shoul- der down. He was taken to his home in Berkeley. Dr. Oldham is attend- ing him.-â€"Chatsworth News IIUUUD t0“ IUUU alvnu vuv navy, .- ----- u- the man on the shoulder. breaking The ccuncil met May 231‘ and or-f his collar bone and driving the shoul- ganized as A Court of Revision. All : cler down. He was taken to his home the members present, “Ch being; in Berkeley. Dr. Oldbam is attend. 6W0?!) '00?! their seats. MT. MCF8d°l ing him.-â€"Cltatsworth News den was‘voted to the chair. Appeals! were heard and the assessment rollg There are now sixteen rural muni- I was chaired as follows: in the ap-E cipalities in Bruce County,‘aud at the P9318 0‘ W. N. McDonald and Alex. 1 June Session of the County Council McCabe the assessor was sustained,l in Port Elgin, a petition was present~ . in “99931 0' ATOM? M0008“! hi8 10‘ ed signed by 67 residents, freeholders 33. 000- 2. S. D. Ru was reduced to and tenants of St. Edmund’s praying 8350. Thos. E. Sullivan was assessed to be formed into a separate munici- as part owner of lot 28. con 6, John pality. At present St Edmunds is McArthur was assessed as owner for united with Lindsay. At the begin. lot 3 of 6. con. 1, E. G. R.. William ning of 1903 St. Edmunds will elect Stuart‘s assessment was reduced 825. her own municipal oficerg, The Geo. Castle W88 assessed as occupant Municipal Act provides for separation for 10% 3 0f 6. con. 1. E. G. Ru John of rural municipalities by County Hogan, James Dacherty 30d Louis by law on petition of not less than 50 Pollock were put on roll under the residents and tenants. All except Manhood Franchise Act. The roll as about 10 of the ratepayers of St. Ed- 80 ammended was passed, and on munds signed the petition asking for motion of Mr. Davis and Mr. McMilo separation from Lindsay. lan was ordered to be certified by the clerk, and the court adjourned. a hotel in the eastern oart of the township. and hung around the most of the day. On towards dark the landlord happening to look out of the back door caught sight of the tramp making 03 with a ham of pork from the smoke house. He at once gave chase. and captured the thief as he was getting over the fence. Instead of letting the tramp go with a warn- ing and perhaps a kick or two. as most men would have done, he marched him into the stable, and locked him up in a box stall. where escape was impossible. Here he kept him without anything to eat until Monday morning. frequently exhibit- ing him to his friends during the Sunday. This is a very good exam- ple of summary justice.â€"\Va1kerton Telescope. This storv comes from Garrick: A week ago Saturday a tramp call_ed at A practical farmer in touch with the live questions of the day, said recently: “ Inside of five years I be- lieve you will see electric railways on practically every leading highway of the Province. 'lhe power will be furnished by waterfalls. which are found all over Ontarioâ€"this system of applying motive force being ren- dered possible by the fact that elec- tricity can be transmitted by wire for adistance of 20 to 50 miles almost? without loss. In the establishment of these railways lies the hope of the farmers for cheap and convenient carriage to market of the small truck which is rapidly becoming the main element in the production of farms in this Province. Now 1s the timeâ€"at the beginning of this period of devel- Opmentâ€"for the Provincial Govern. ment to devise thorough and efiective means of controlling this system of trausrnortation. It would be better still if the Government undertook the building and owning of such linesâ€"Ex. . The people of this community were: shocked and deeply grieved on Mon? day night last when it was learned that Mr. Peter M. Munshaw, aged 73 years. had been fatally injured. Mr. Munshaw was leading a horse hitched to a plow past the Revere Hotel when another horse came running very swiftly out of the alley between the Revere and Knott’s implement shop frightening Mr. Munshaw’s horse which became unmanageable and tried to break away. The 'old gentleman endeavored to quiet the frightened beast. but was thrown violently to the ground' where the animal tramped upon and kicked him. He also received a terrible blow over the right eye with the plow handle, and his chest was broken and crushed in. Medical aid was summoned at once and Mr. Munshaw was removed to his home near the C. P. R. depot, where every eflort was made to save his life, but without avail, and death ensued at nine o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. The deceased was born at Thornhill in 1829. He is survived by a widow, four sons and two daugh~ tors. The sons areâ€"W. A.. inflam- ;iota. Manitoba; Geo., in Pickering; J. R., in London; and John Thomas, in California. The daughters, Mrs. Boyd and Miss Lottie. live in town. He also leaves four sistersâ€"Mrs. Mozier, in town; Mrs. White, in To- ronto; Mrs. Gerow, in Brougham, Ont.; and Mrs.‘ Hooper, in Acheson, Kansasâ€"and one brother. Aaron Munshaw. of Flesherton. The de- ceased has been a widely known and much respected citizen of Markdale, for many years. and his terribly sad ending is much regretted by all who knew him. The funeral took vice will be held at the house at 1:30. Rev. Mr. Buchanan, assisted by Rev. Dir. Hunter, will conduct the funeral obaeqniea. The sympathy of the community go out to the_ narrowing fgfiywa Bluives in the hour 0? ghei‘r horuvament.â€"Markdnle Sun- District News. these puts recently, but the one Turn Something lip! with very serious results. Last Fri-3 midt and John Badertscher attempted 9 some manner slipped and fell to the ' force on Mr. Badertscher’s leg. {Enables young men and women to out on the sand bottom or it certainly 3 mmediately on leaving college. “0‘“ men, however. are dOi'W “in business education. The greduo Men nccidente have occurred in ‘ ’ If lam; Turns Up. thst happened st Mr. J ol n Gon :ler’e barn raising. Brant, was not attended ; day while building operations were? A course 0‘ "titling ill the in progress, Messrs. F. Messerscho: to curry a stick of timber scross the: beams of the first floor. when thev in ; bottom of the excavation, the piece. STRATFORD. ONTARIO. of timber coming down with great; Happily the limb was straightenedzsecme employment at good wages would have broken i" M" me,3”°"3"‘I'l‘hls is the school that enjoys the chmidt was also more or less imured. reputation of doing the best work well as could be eXpected.â€"Hanover ' ates of the school are in a strong Post. idemnnd as teachers in business col- After Court of Revision the council met for general business. All the members present. the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as follows: From the reeve and Mr. McInnis report on watercourse re Barry and Priel. from Thomas Campbell relating to roads. from Sawyer-Massey Co. re road machin- ery. from Miss M. E. Hunter re Elizabeth Wise. from the treasurer statement of receipts and expendi- tures, from Thos. Davis report on drain at lots 49. 50 and 51, Con. 3, E. McInnie-â€"â€" McMillan--â€"That this council do not consider ourselves justified in interfering in the dispute between John Barry and John Priel. unless the said parties would first put up the expenses of a survey. and that such expenses would probably amount to 825. and that the clerk notify the parties to that efiect.» Uarried. McMillan-â€"Mclnnis--That Malcolm McIunis be appointed pathmaster 1n division No. 228 instead of John Mc- Innis.--Carried. Davisâ€"Armwsmith-â€"-'l‘hat. Chas. and Wm. Boyle be removed from Polling Division No. 4 and added to Polling Division No. 3.-â€"Carried. Davisâ€"McMillanâ€"That I. B. Lucas of Murkdale. be and is hereby ap- pointed solicitor for the township of Glenelg without salary. and that the clerk prepare By-law confirming the appointment.â€"Carried. By-laus No. 418, re statute labor. and 419. re appointment of township solicitor, WBIB. introduced and read a first and second time. McMillanâ€"McInnisâ€"That By-law No. 418 be now read athird time, signed, sealed and engrossed on By- law book â€"â€"Carried. McMillanâ€"McInnisâ€"That 3200 be granted to each ward for the repair- ing of roads {or l902.â€"Carried. Davisâ€"--McMiIlanâ€"--That By-law No. 419 be. now read athird time. signed, sealed and engrossed on By- law bookâ€"Carried. McMillanâ€"Davis-That the clerk submit the special Auditors” Report to the township solicitor in order to get his opinion as to whetherâ€"under all the circumstances of the caseâ€" the municipality has any moral or legal claim against the exdreasurer for-interest on moneys occasionally placed in “Standard Bank ” during the years 1888 to 1902 as suggested by the special auditor.-â€"Carried. Orders on treasurer were issued as follows: 0. S. General HOSpital, med._ -_ eXpenses of Miss Wise. . ..360 00 The reeve expenses re Miss Wise... 640 Alex. Bell. assessor, balance on salary” ' . 35 00 Patrick Fogarty wood for Hall 1 50 R. B. English refund of taxes paid on Gov. land‘s” . . . .. 13 74 Thos. Bell for benefit of Mrs. Vaughan. 400 John Barry gravel for roads in 1901.. .. 3 00 A. C. Beaten. repair of culvert lotlU, mu. 1. 100 The reeve committee re town- 1106GA 200 J. A. McMillan committee re townline G. A.. .. . 2 00 The reeve com. to Priel . Barry dispute. . .. 2 00 Peter Melanin com. re Priel Barry dispute. 2.. .. .. .. The clerk on salary“ . . The clerk conveyancing to road allowance. . . . . . The clerk commission on P. 0. orders. . . . . . 55 The council ndjonrnad to J 111] 5th at 10 a. m. Stop. the Cough and WW 08‘ the Cold. native Brononnino '1‘.me s with euhy. 1100:5302”. Patient. GLENELG COUNCIL. J. 8. BLACK, Clerk. 20C0 gin business education. The grsduo istes of the school are in n strong Edemsnd ss teachers in business col- ileges in Canada. end the United States. This is the school for you i end your friends. Write for cstslog. W. .I. ELLIOTT, -- PRINCIPAL Direct importers from European. ‘. American and Cunadiun QUIl'I'iBI. fl. All work warranted. Order. taken by Messrs. Burclny and Noble. ROBINSON 00333113 PBOPRIE'I‘OBS. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. anilhel Ionthly to :11 lovers of Music a vast volume of low, Choice Capyright Compositiopp _ _b_y Once a Month for 10c. Yearly Subscription, $1. In one year you get nearly 400 pagel of Music, campfising 1g9_Compleu iiieéeé tfolr the'Piano’. 1: bought. in any music store at. one-half all 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. Eighth Locust 8a., Philadelghin. PI. Catalog Band and Orch. Music and 11:“.an DURHAM SCHOOL. The school is nipped for full Junior Leaving and Mntriculat on work. under the following staff of competent teachers for that department: That. All... Principal. Ml“ LICK. B A. Classic: and Modems. WM. JOHXSTON. Chairman Intending student: should enter at beginntncd term. or as soon utter a possible. Fees, 01.00 per month. “pér ysrd. Table Linen. 54-inch wide. 25¢ per ytrd. Ttblo Linen. 0-inch wide. 500 per yud. Women’s Stuw Salon's. the up to 75c cub 7 'per pair. Roller Window Glades u 35¢ each. Heavy Twiljed Shooting. 2-yuds wide, 5 Our New Prints are now in for Inspection Lace Curtgins n 25c. 65c, 75c. We and 31.25 Sold by A1: Pécwsdcalcrs He Sells Cheap I SHOES: l0 Complete Pieces for Piano Big ta; ;‘ Big 4 ” when in need of a new pnir of Shoes for the spring. We hue ’om. SALADA CEYLON TEA. mm a - mixed, at. 25c. 30c 3nd 40¢ a pound Latest Delta III Markers. 32 Pages of Piano Music l. W. PEPPER, Publisher, CALDERB BLOCK. (EAST) 5 Songs. 5 Instrument-.1. With Interesting Musicul Literature. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. papa-lat authors. WORKS. DON’T FORGET THE C. L. GRANT. CALDEB'S - - BUICK the most 5. etc at! H.