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IS what is the be“ Solon-ado Iu‘. a gum! thing, yet, rhy burning the ‘ ’9" the kind that. “and.“ s the ordinary kinds. , pay rwgnlnr prices mlm-rium nn sum- 11 prufituble tn in- erprived things for stam'e: Iiun ? fies L'nderpriced }. gmxl thing. yet the" S by burning the tops u' v. Potato But XIII.- Intâ€"'3. hut. invigorates a)... 4,; yuu a. better yield. “- .D.‘ it lines which were 31 as plain chambrys txslius are the very awn. Swat-1y every ings .mt tlw rats in price tllablt'. Lots of in‘ 1 m-au'lv all widths. t1 wk of Snlid 201d the most beautiful 3'. nmrklt’ts, lockets, whirh w» have ever tho mgs at Gold HSIQ “11H 8“ In blaCK Mi. 1\ in black and wide. IOC yard Prices Prices GAINS onth of June at We yard |5c a yard QL’ALITY” [hon Store Durham and \Velland HHIlplPtPâ€" and 8 hinu dinner set. Sons nods in nn :1 silver Sil ver- in real first-class Silverware 0m Coach Stallion Willnmkw the season, 1908 atthe Hahn House stables, Wuhauh We have alw $00! from, every hundred eng: ing Diamund Percy G. A. Webster Modwmtw charges on ac- munt uf not travelling him. :hree 3169”“ «1'21“ horse is well-known in "NWT-1 amnngst his not being the 98m "I 533 ‘ }~°‘lw!lgillg to Mr. Robb AHOD. ”a“? dam ‘-\ =1~ a mare 0! only 14 hands Wedding Engagement Rings July 16, 1908 Market Report. “GEORGE IMPERIAL” DUKHAI Wheat ........ 90 ............. 47 ' . 80 ........... . 55 ' . 9 oo ............. l7 15 3 erbtg...... 85 aerWI ........ 2 b0 [per suck. 3 00 »r (,Wt ........ 1 60 Tny(un:TEAs Bltter and Eggs Wanted The High Stepping Mtchmaker Jeweler and OPNCIII.‘ want it clntl 'T 10........ .8..... . .... ..-.- ....... .. .......... ,. .......... ..-..- ...... - Always in stock. at least, run \u-ddiug rings to pick 't'l y style, and about. one vlngngt-lnt’nt rings, includ- nmds, so you have no rea- . :awsly disappointed. S. SCOTT Dry Goods .. :1 Very fine assortment ~. {\Vt't‘dfi, flannels. prints "'1‘. flztnnelettes. read)“ hing. overalls etc. ' Groceries x' ”w wedding season v is nmv complete and tp-tu-tlate. has the mmw fnr high- 1ml always will so long u-h a thing as a jewelry vst at duce. B. Phillips .July 16. 1908 . washed or unwashed highest price will be r trade. lowest prices fov Gifts Proprietor 12; 12 10 10 47 80 00 { On Monday last the 218th Anniver- .sary of the Battle of the Boyne was ,celebrated in Dundalk. Trains Z loaded coaches from Owen Sound, : Durham and Orangeville reached the 'centre of attraction about eleven ,o‘clock. and about the same time the i contingents from county lodges in the :adjoining townships for miles around we1e on hand to celeluate. Twenty- . eight lodges 1n all formed In the g1and p1ocess1o11, which started out about one o’clock and paraded the principal streets of the village, ' Zens had gone to considerable trouble to decorate. Stre uners of orange and blue were in evidence at difi'erent points, .1nnoumim.1r the "218th \nni-' Ve1sa1° y ol the Battle of the Boy ne” or ‘ extending a “\\ elcome to \ iSitms" or lexlneasing a ”Long Lixe the King” sentiuwnt. Evmy store and place of business had some sign displayed to out. The hotels were taXed to their ‘ utmost capacity, but ample provision Was llnuit' to feed the crowds in the chum-hes. and other places where ac.- couuuodcttion could he afi'orded. of‘ which the. citi? ‘Nu. l [IIIUU ‘Jl and social to all. Mr. M Anglican Eiressed a r. Robi1 Chaplain, necessity ing in cot Order. Mr. Wt posed Mr gave a ve his loya Orangeis1 of all and tion. It san, hut : thi'IChiiO; and religi Proton the prize being ove‘ S“ into plize lot . , Duudalk show that 1t was the Orangemen’s Ma y . PM he Blues got 11343, \\'e we prize', in )11.\V1 Q-“’A")lihl After all the Twelfth of July is the day to bring out the crowds. Other societies may plan fordemonstratinns, and be successful, but there’s always an element of doubt as to how they’ll turn out. The Orangemen are always sure of a crowd, and never seem to have any misgivings about. the result. Bands were present. from Markdale, Fleshertun. Dundalk and Shelbm-ne, and every lodge Hut, provided with its brass m- silver band had the old-time fife and drum music and spared nu energy in making thHllst’lves heard. The following Lodges marched in the procession through the streets and to the recreation park where the ad- dresses were to be delivered. The lodges are not given in order, but are all given below as far as we could ascertain : â€" for civil and religious freedom. and l were not banded together asa political l organization. Mr. Geo. Noble made a brief address in which he extended a hearty welcome I to all brethren and visitors to the town. Rev. Mr. Falstead, Presbyterian ' minister of Kingscote, followed witha few remarks, after which Rev. A. A. 'Bice, of Durham. was called to the . platform without receiving any notice. : He was equal to the occasion, however, and delivered a very timely and ap- propriale address expressive of his pride in the principles of Orangeismw Did not believe, as some would have .us believe, that Protestantism or iCatholicism was founded in Roman? ism. Romanism was described as a l branch from Catholicism. Rev. Mr. Buchanan, Presbyterian minister. objected to the term of English Statesmen, as used by the chairman. They were not English * Statesman, but British Statesman. . Orangeism, he said, was not a political 244, Proton. 883, Ceylon. ‘ 1319, Cwen Sound. | 1192, Glen. lg. ' 689, Varney. l 1202, Gideon Lodge. Proton. 176, “No Surrender”, Berkeley.I 666, Maxwell. 3 426, Banda. ' 887, Hatherton. . 909, “Invincibles,” Melancthony 1201. Mascnville. 1045, Markdale. 509, Orange Valley. ' 1383, Vandeleur. I 668, Allan Park. ‘ 861, Dromore. 740, Holland Centre. 1321, Shelburne. 1125, Horning’s Mills. 797, Dundalk. 1136, Swintcn ,Park. 508, Melancthcn. 1702, Proton. 1745, Proton. 583, C-orbetton. 737, Proton. 252, ”True Blues," Dundalk. After arriving at the grove, where a large number of the large assemblage were seated in front of a platform, Mr. I. B. Lucas, M.P.P., actedaschairman‘ and showed his ability for such posi- tion in a very neat and appropriate little speech. He congratulated the brethren assembled on the large at- tendance, and referred to the fact that similar gatherings were celebrating on this occasion throughout the broad dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Orange Society. he said, was unrivaled in Canada in point of influence and numbers. They stood ORANGEIEN IN DUNDALK- v, “Q.“ " .‘ Sitid, “’38 not'a ’Olll‘lual MCUDUGIU, 01 UUI ”UV“, osuv "I, . 01¢?Dge‘3u"1§e 1d 10 much to 1931» ‘11 passed. Jamee Colerrdge. 91 DVD?! All persons are hereby warned not somety, butlt CO“ c . mcre, succeeded m gettlng his four: to tres 58 on the Middaugh House late the evils of political parties. He candidates through, and Mr. Tol-g P“ h' . believed heart and soul in the princi- chard, of Ritchies School had four: property, Durham, asafter t 18 notice writing. all Of whom were successful.' they will be prosecuted to the full ex- plea Of Weigh- " ‘ ‘ I’M.” McKenzm passed her whole 01483 tent of the lawnâ€"J. N. Murdock-723. ..,.A__. “MS-f. -1 m 1..-; “All. ‘ n The Twelfth of July [8 the time my boys For you to Pnjoy Lots of Fun and Noise. helit’VP, as suuu- W'Uunu w..- _ _ _ 7 . - N. J. Smith. ve, that Protestantism or G. Thompson. sm was founded in Roman- A. Turnbull. ' ' Y'lsev. . was described as a. C- 5 . mianmn . H. \asey. '0m Catholicism. \V. R. \Vallace. .Ir. Buchanan, Presbyterian C. M. Milton: ' - m of objected to the ter “'e congratulate Miss McKenzie. of Statt‘S'llen, as “sea by the Durham. who sent up 21 candidates,‘ 1. They were not English all of whom passed. 01 the thirteelri m, but .Bl'itiSh Sunscreen. were taken by hCF pupils. Miss Kate an, be sand, was nota political. MODJDald, of Dornoch, sent up 6, and . reglh 'all passed. in?“ could.(!;:llnwh to H rmore, succeeded in getting his four evfls of 901m Wt‘es- 9'- .9entiidates three 11, and Mr. Tol- . 0 j .‘ DEL-LSA . hhM‘ ‘IQI‘ fill!" clergyman, thought that Orangemen should go into politics, not only to regulate the evils of party, but to work against the common and growing evils of graft. Dr. Sproule, the Gaand Master for British North America, on rising ex- pressed his pride at the large gathering assembled on the occasion. He was pleasedowith the rapid growth of the organization. We were here, he said, to honor a great event. to honor the name of William Prince of Orange for‘ what he gave to humanity, which he designated as Religious Liberty and Rh 1111 ight of F 1eedom. All who value Liberty or Freedom should be allies of I the Orange Order. This included the Christian Church and did not exclude even the Roman Catholics. Orange- ism believed in the Open Bible, Free- dom of Conscience, Freedom of Speech and the Freedom of the Press as well. It believed in a Fr$ Constitutional Government, untraiueled by any sec- tion of the church. He objected to the oft-expressed opinion that there was now no need for Orangeism. Orangeism, he thought, was as much needed to-day as in the days of William Prince of Orange. It is a fraternal and social society, extending freedom to all. Mr. Miller, the newly appointed Anglican minister of Dnndalk, ex- pressed a few words of loyalty. and Mr. Robinson. of Markdale, the County Chaplain, made a few remarks on the necessity for observance of Bible read- ing in connection with members of the Order. Mr. Woods, the candidate who op- posed Mr. McEwen inarecentelection. gave a very fiery address expressive of his loyalty to Protestantism and Orangeism, which made for the liberty of all and was not a political organiza- tion. It was non-political, non-parti- san, but might be designated as the watch-dog on the watch-tower of civil and religious freedom. NOTES. Proton Station Lodge. No 1214-, got the prize for largest attendzuure, there being over 10!) present. - U Swinton l’n1:k, N0. 1136, gut first prize fur band. not, brass or silver, and Dundalk ’l‘rue Blues gut, 2nd. For hast unifnrm, Dummlk 'l‘ruv Blues gut. lst- prize, and Swinton I’m-k, Nu. 1136, got 20d. I.) \\'e were unable to get smut» of the prizes, but will give them next \v'cek. Mr. “'11). Patterson, of Irish Luke, 85 yvurs old last. Friday, and Mr. Rum. Aljne. Sn, uf Durham, whu will he 84 in Dumber, wm-e both in attendance. Swintnn Park. No. 1130, (ruptured first prize my best. umrching, and 1202 Proton gut secnud. The! \H'althrl' \\':IS on its gum! helluv- im'. nut dump of rain having fill?" until six n’r'|m:k, when: a heavy down- pour wmmd up the. pruceedings. It is estimzttrd that over a thous‘a Orungonwn were in the punéesswn. Tney (-cluln-nte in Durham next year, and We hupi- to see the citizens united in pi'm'iding the newmunodutiuu. It takes an emu-t to feed the multitudes on such nucnsinns. Dundalk certainly deserves much credit for their effurts. The following Candidates passed successfully the recent lligh School Examinatlns held at the centre-.5 named. An honor standing required 75 per cent. of the total marks. This is indicated by the letter (H) follow- ing the name. 3? 22â€"iast year; The following CandiduItIgs‘ passed (”1-1- --I V. Al joe. M. E.J Backus. J. Banks. (11) A. Bell. L. Britten. J. Brown. L. Burns. R. Calder. A. Cameron; 3?. mm. (11) J. Ccuttcs. V. Crawf0rd_.__(ll) L. Daniel. (11) J. Dickson. \v. ElV1dge. \N'. Falkngham. N. Findlay. R. Flukor. A. Gadd. M. Grasby. N. Ham lton. I. Harbottle. M. Hastie. ‘. Hunt. \V. Hunt. . Jammson. (H) E. Kelly L E Lminy (H) L vingst: 11 Marshall (H) . Mche (H) E McGirr. J. McIlraith. (H) L C L. K913931201) S ‘ E VI McKelvey. L Mcially. . J. Mor oe. ..A Mortly. . Morton. M. Mounta'n H. Murdachn. (H) .Mutch. .â€" CD'I'JJ H “3 ~ DURHAM CENTRE. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE nn its gum] hPhflV- mud Morrny Hoy nnd Edgor Trotter. Spent Dominion Boy in Toronto nod Edgnr wu so token up with the city that he returned agnin for good lost week, after living with his nont nod uncle. Mr, and Mrs. Clark hora for two or lhihe sears. Mr. John LicCalmon took a change for the worse last week. but. at time of writing he is some better and we hope he may continue to do so and that he may be spared yet. for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Hall from the crest West VlSited (or a week with the lsttsr’s sister Mrs. Z Clark. The Varney L. O. L. itiuiona on thenr last July 3rd and on July more joined. Mr. Wm. Glass and Mr. Ksrstedt? 500k charge of the services Sunday. belore lust, and last Sunday Messw.‘ Emma and McNally were in charge tad on boch occasions they were Well thought. of. W 6 expect our new! miuincux V0 be with us next. Sunday. thought. 0L We expect 0'" mm" Mt. Inviuemavbe the honest mam, minister m be with us next. Sunday. he would have us believe him to be V‘rney Sunday School will 110!“ he may be the careful and accurate their {Manic on Tueeday JUU 213‘ m man, he would have us believe him to 5‘1”) 5 bush. Everybody welcome !be and be may be just, as truthful us R. .1. Eden has been improving his village property by erecting n new wue fence along Mrll street. J, W. Blyth had the contract. Mr, and Mrs. A. McClinton took in the excursion to the Falls and re- mained over until Monday visiting friends in Buflalo. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. 'McOube visited Holstein friends Sunday before last. Miss Coutts from Bentinck. Sun- dsyed with her friend Miss lda Backus sud attended chuxch in Var- uuy Sunday before last. A number attended the L. O. L. church parade last Sunday and were delighted wrth the sermon and re- caption they received at the Bapuet church. A very pleasant and enjoyable time was Spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs 'l‘hos. Walla. e’s on the evening of July 8th, when their daughter Ellrn, was united in war- riage to the man of her Choice, Mr. John Wesley Storey of Durham. Just at a quarter past six to the strains of the vsedding match played by A; iss Thomasena B) we the groom took his place under a beautiful arch, followed by the bride, beautifully at- tired in a white lustre, carrying a lovely bouquet of flowers in her hand and leaning on the arm of her father took her place beside the groom un attended and there in the presence of about one hundred invited guests the Rev. Mr. Jamieson of Durham. united them in holy wedlock. After outgratulations the guests together with the bride and groom sat down to John BOgle’s team of greys ran away from McGowan’s mill a few days ago and didn’t gut held up until they ran astride of a telephone pole with no damage only, a smashed neckyoke. You mustn’t feed them so many oats, John. a table laden with all the good things that the stomach could desire. After partaking of the good things to thrir hearts content the Rev. Mr. Jamie- son spoke in glowing terms of the good qualities of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace and the bride and groom and asked the company to amuse their good Wishes for them by a hearty clap of the hands, which was reapond .d L0 right heartily. The evening was spent pleasantly in games oi base ball and {out ball etc., and alter they could not see to play out. side, they retired to the house where the time until midnight was spent enjoyably in music and singing. when they were treated to lunch again. after which the company went home heaping stacks of good wishes upon the newly wed couple. The presents were- numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. b‘torey left next morning to visit friends in Paisley and on their return they will take up house keeping in Durham, and I am sure I only speak the minds of the maple of Varney when I say we wish that they may be long epar- ed to enjoy life together. The youth and beauty of this neighborhood, together with some from Poplar Hill and the Corners, held a moonlight picnic at the Lake on Friday night and they soy they had a very pleasant time. Mr. Geo. M. Leeson had a narrow escape from having his out buildings burned by lightning on Tudsday the 7th. The horse stable was struck and the hay took fire but as Mr. Lee- son was making (or the stable to get out of the storm, seeing the smoke rushed in and with some help sac ceeded in putting the fire out. Had Mr. L. been away from home the chances are that he would be minus of all his stables and also his barn. We hear he intends getting lightning rods on now. All those who went from here to celebrate the 12th in Dundnlk. speak in the most glowing terms of the accommodation and reception given them by the peeple of Dundalk. very good crap. Miss Maud Burnett of your town, is at the present time visiting with her cousin Winnie Blyth. Varney. NOTICE. had two in- lodge mghe, 13th. Three Mr. William Irvine. of Rehermehl. has a letter in last week’s Review charging the Chronicle or the Onicials in charged the last election returns with what we presume was an error in reporting the returns from Lamlash: polling suhdivision in which Jamie-son was given 53 and McCannel 49 accord- ing to our report. According to Mr. Irvine‘s statement the figures should haveheen reversed, giving McCannel 53 and J amieson 49. These, we preo suuie are the correct figures for that particular polling place, and the error could easily be. remedied by calling our attention to the matter. He says, “Now whether it was negligence. in- capacity or deliberately, falsifying the| 'record I cannot say. but it is unfortu- nate that there should he. even a sus-‘ l picion that the Officials in charge of the ballots had been altering or tampering with the true : tatement of the polling returns." 301881.30! WORTH “MIMIC. ”MM~' he would have us believe him to be. but, notwithstanding all his virtues he shows himself up infinch a way as to lead one to believe he’s worth watch- mg. 3 Dear 'l‘r-ncllcr,â€"\Ve have learnt-d, with deep regret, that you are about to sever your connection with IN and enttr an3tlxer f'eid of labor. We can itcstify to your ('arnmt :nd faiths.” .efforts on our behalf during the past three years; to your judgment and ’ tact Tn the manag=ment of tlle school ,' ‘and as tho goodwill ;.nd kind {paling 'manifostul to us as pupils, and we #wish to Show in some tangiblv man- ner. our approciation of your earnest endr'avor to advance our interests. as wgll as_tho section generally. â€" ..â€".- Nobody ever thought of misrepre- senting the returns, and above all why should fit newspaper make a false return deliberately when the truth could be so easily found. But “Little things are great to little men,” and our little errur has furnished sufficient, food for Mr. Irvine to rush into print, and exercise, his itch for scribbling. The Uni’cn Picnic at the closing of' the school, and team: Opening of the! Sabbath schcol at Knox church. Nor- ' manby, was held in Mr. Eamon“; bush on Tuesday, Jun‘ 30th last, when a prcgram. c-nsistimz of dri'ls, s'nging. and rocitati n8, und 1‘ the inn ‘structicn of Miss Adair, tluir of ic-! icnt and amiable toucler, mast plvasâ€"' ingly nndc-rcd. Miss Adair, who Ie-' tires at‘tvr :1 thrt-e 'yeurs' s.-rvic« as teacher, and active Stein] and church worker in ths- community, and who, in her sajouln there, has won the resin-ct; and ester-m of :111 with whom“ she has 011114 in 011“: ct. was prweut- ed by h-er pupils with a grid chum and In-drcom clock, :1 w-ll mvritcd and tharouu‘hly uppl‘vciubd g’i't. Rum-s and husk-hull games formed a fitlim: climax for the pnnt up muâ€" tlmxiusm of the youth and hmutf' of thr- sz'cti'll. KNOX CHURCH UNION PICNIC. The followhlg‘ :addr-ss Was n-wd in mak nu the r sentzx ti III-1nd fittingly aoknowlcdg d by the rec pi- nt. Normanlw, Junk: 30, 1908. M88 Adair. Therefore, we ask you kindly to acceflt this gjld chain and clock as a to en of our lovo and esteem, and which, we. hepc, will often call to m'nd, the happy hours sp-nt with y'ur many Iricnds in S. S. No.1, Normanby, and as you go along the. pathway of life. we trust you will have a ha [my and prom rous jour- 063', and by and by, wlun the trials of life are enued. tlmt On the banks of the river We may meet no more to sever In the bright. the bright foxmer, In the summerl. ml of song. Signed (n behalf of the school. MYRTLE CALDWELL MARY BACKUS. MINNIE KRLLAR. DINAH THOMPSON. Quite a largo number of peolplc from this part took in the Orange Dem'n<trut'on at Dunda‘k on Monday last, and enjoy: (1 themselves immense.- ly. “'0 also noticed the “gander” among the throng taking: in tho sights. It took five coachcs to accom- modate the crowd over the new l'no. Mrs. Chas. Swirling, of Chats- worth, visited her aunt. Mrs. T. Mc- Comb, part of last week. Rev. J. Mchrmaid, of Portage la Prairiv, nccz‘mpunicd by Mr. McKc-ch- nie, of Pricovillo, called cu Mr. and Mrs. T. McComb one. day last week. â€"Hampden. Mr. 620. Waltzer. employed at Wettlaufr-r’s saw-mill left lere on Sunday morning with a bicycle for his home in Gravi'nhurst, Muskoku, a. distance. of 160 miles. George will remain [or a couple of weeks renow- ing his old acquaintances before his return to the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bull and family spent tho mat week with wuh flitrdd in Haunt Forest. Miss Grace Gilmour and a younu gentlcmafi. both of Hanover, spent Sunday pleasantly at the old home on the 16th concvssion. Mrs. Charlie Birr is a little under the weather this last week. 811:: is attend“! by Dr East: :1. of A3’tou “’e wish the old lady s pcedy recov- ery to her usual health Mr. Iluq‘nie Ball. of Mount Forest, Spent Sunday with his h‘fhcrs, Thomas and Jacob Ball. The Hampdtn Base-bull (cam drove' up to I’Oplar Hill on Saturday own- ing to play a fri(ndl}° game of base- ball, but when our boys l’n-"-d Up they had to play against a pick<di team of Poplar Hill and Durham. The gam“ was played well on both sides and the score stood 17-13 in favor of Hampden. Mr. Robert Watt of Durham made a very satisfactory! umpire. ' FOR SALE. TWO THRFSHING OUTFlTS.-â€"One plain engine, 12 h. p.‘ and one tracâ€" tion (ngino, 14 h..p. Allin good running ordetj._ A}; 3“ bargain. 7152m. Darkie’s Corners. ZENAS CHRK. Varney. 0.- C. SMITH SON ' PRINCIPALB. ‘~‘mm <5 s DURHAM FOUND C. Smith Sons PROPRIETOBS Millwrights, Machinis Iron and Brass Founde: and Steam Fitters. . . MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowe Wind Stackers, §tock raisers’ Feed Boile Sash 5’ Doors N STOCK OR MADE TO 01:01:21i it . . .l ' ' Engmes and Boner Repau . " promptly executed. i RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD wont! ~. 1 . 1 Special attention to 0 line Engine repairs. Pumps of all Kinda. Galvanized and Iron Pip Eng: Brass. Brass Lina and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. W D CONNOR HOP Open every afternoon. an REPAIRING promptly and prop erlv attended to. ~ “W. D. COMM? have opened up businesqg l in the stand lateh occu-. pied by Mr. \\. Whitmore“. and am prepared to do 2113 kinds of Blacksmithing and? Horseâ€"shoeing. Give me 11¢ call. Satisfaction guaran-fi C. P. R. NORTHWEST EXCURSION 8. The next homesecker’s excursion- loam-s on Tuesday. July 218t, by special train, loaving Toronto at 2.00 p. :11, carrying through colonist and‘ tourist sleeping 'cars. To catch thci Special, inunding passengers should; take. mornin trains to Toronto. C. P. R. excur ons ar'e run by the new Muskoka route making a consider- able saving in time. and the advant- age of traveling by a through-car line, w' hout trouble of transfer. and pass: 1e delays, is obvious. The local C. P. R. agent will be glad to furnish free booklet, giving rates and full particulars. _ Reports from the West indicate ear- ly craps this year, and within the next two or three weeks. announce- ment will likely be made of the low rate Farm Laborers! Excursions. C. P. R'S MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAIEB. The latest addition to the Canadian Pacific’s Upper Lake fleet is the “As- siniboia,” now in active commision and )n her first voyage she has moved herself to he not only the largest and most modern passenger vessel on the Upper Lakes but also the awifteot. She will sail from Owen Sound It about 5.50 p. m. every Saturday for Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthnrnnd Fort W'illiam. the connecting express train leaving Toronto at 1.50 p. In. The “Assinihoia” has luxurious av- cummndation for 25“ cabin passengws. with five cahins de lnxe.(private baths,) spacious dining saloon, obser- vation drawing and snwkinc (00018 und. many new fnatm'es conducive to mgets' comfort. Intending pui' team should make early appllaflml to locgl C. P. R. agent for W The manor you mmolete a con in thid school the runner you 'n ~.,v pact to hold a position of tru~ ' 0! courses are thurough and p: mica! Our students always ant-new. W assist graduates to positions. W have three deparrments .-Commer§ cial. Shorthand and Telegraphic We employ experienced instructors Catalogue tree ‘ Elliott Mclachlan New Blacksmith Shop Manufacturer 01 Add 0881167 ill â€" THOS. NICHOL "2} Near Smith’s Foundry}? H1