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111E illlilfiflm flflfiflfllflLE "IIV THUIODAV IOIIINO “I‘M-l m mm. mm “It? DURHAM, ONT. M. Tu: Cnlnmcnn will be gent to an) addrus, free of postage, for “.00 pex “m . o o 0 year, payable in advance-.IJO mm be charged if Doc so pam. The date to which ever) bncriplioo it aid is denoted by the number on thL II Iddress label. 0 paper m 4., ntmzzcd until all arrear .â€" mm- ”mm at the ovum- at me prupnclur. â€"'*â€"v' 7 7 resin bbcl. No paper m u .0 M W at the option mm for transient advertisements 8 cer (e pr. hneJur the mat tnscruou ;_3 Cent? pu n ““8 . o 0 line each subsequent insenzonâ€" mm" .3 ”are. Messianalcards, not exceeding one hub “00 pet mnum. Adveruiwmcms wilhutt specir'. directions will be published till {urb3d and changed ar- ”dingly Transient 110tices‘-â€"“L05t," “Found. " For Sale.” etc. 7-- so cents- for first insertion, 25 can: [or each subsequent mseruon. must be pad A“ advertisements ordered by strangers be in advance. _ . Contract rates for early advertisements furmshed on ”plicaticm to the o ICC. ' _ . ' Insertion tn current A._ A II I A-...-..- 4‘- ‘O; In Pnfillfe "i? All advertiae a. m, m "It, should be brought in morning. EEEAgggeina ‘5 “mphtely stocked with ‘ all NEW TYPE: thus 3!. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Office humrs frum 12 to 2 o’clock. 1‘1 inns and Sinkâ€"{nan}, Ontario. Office} hours 9 M 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Residence ; and office, Old Bank buildings. Upper Town. Durham.‘ Telephone No. 10. ‘- -V-V-â€" fice over McLachlan’s store. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbyterian Church. JV-- ‘1 the Durham Pharmacy, Calder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near the Statiuu. V1.0. Pickering, .D.S., L.D.S. V.‘\.ru ._v. E) University ;' Graduate ‘of Royal College uf Dental Surgeons ot Ontario. Roomsâ€"Calder Block, over Post Office. alts-Iv- "-- , â€" â€" 0 Office over Gordon’s new Jewellery? Store. Lower Tuwu, Durham. Any amount ; of money to loan at 5 per cent. on tarnwi property. - ; “1"..u Du.- Mclntyre‘s BloclE, Lower Town, Dunn ham. Unliection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- trv Ofiica fouling {utilities for turning out First-class 1) 3mm roasmmhle bonnwer. the Bank ). l. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. {mum}: COLLEGE PHYSIC- Ofli‘ 'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON,H(A)NF- .L or. Commanver, etc. Private mmnev toluan. OM accounts and debts uf all kind« cullected nu commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Ofiiveâ€"MacKenzies Uld Stand, Lower Town l)urham,()nt. FFICE-â€"-FlRST DOOR EAST-‘0? UUAL u-.-v---___ fl Land Valuator and Licensed Auctinu- car for the Cuuuty M Gray. b‘ales promptly attended to and nutcs cashed. ONOR ( yRADU ATE OF TOR‘ON| ARRIS’I‘ER, SQLICITOR. mu Uuu;-- 1-- Am-timnwr 111 the County of Grey. 8.10s: promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write tn Allan Park P. U. Otders may be left at the Chronicle ofiicen JAMES CARSON. DURHAM. LIC- eused Auctioneer for the County at Grey, Land Valnator, Bailiff of the 2nd Divnsion. Court Sdea and 3!! other matters romptly attended to. “repeat refereeucs furnished if required. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. WI In” H. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Schmls in Toronto. This deservedly! nursmx a W" ”HYUWUHB u“... .v-- ..... popular svstem by means,0f chart, drilla. 3 upper lip for three months to have his hlackbuard d’ugrams and other interestinu ‘ girl say. “Oh. Charley. why don't you l ,dovices Minus the following topiqs within , the child’s immediate comprehension: let your ““1““ch 81'0"? / Musical Notation, Rhythmic“ Malian] Th , Technique Key-board Location. Musical e mu '9 d0!” lee our own ' w , fan!“ It that our eyes are just bl; Emma AND Pnormmou. .mmsrm, N0TA_RY,< ARRISTERS. SOLIQITORS, CON- 1’ Medical Directory. AMES BROWN. ISSUER OF I\_ L 0mm: PUBLIC, cogsulssmx 03mm 331mm», LICENSED E [V_A_ Arthur Gun, 'UGH 5‘1 “U ".l~-V Marriage Licenses Durham. Ont. G. Lefroy McCaul. DOPTED Denial Directorv MacKay Dunn. W. 8. Davidson. iyer’s Music Memo}!- STER, NOTARY, CON VEY- .Etc.. Etc. Money tolman at rates, and 0:; terms to suit ()flice. McIntyre Block (Over u n: sum-w J. P. Telford. '. IRWIN zeal Directory. Miscellaneous. w. H. Jackson. )IACKAY. DURHAM. to ensure insertion in cunem BY ALL_ LEADmG 71138 MARGAm heart. "Truly He dbeth all things well to those who wait upon Him," she thought. as she laid down Mn:â€" ian's lettel There were great tear blots upon that letter as Katy put it aside. and nestling close to Morris. laid her head upon his knee, where his hand could smooth her golden curls, while she pondered Helen’s closing words. thinking how much they expressed, and how just a tribute. they were to the noble woman Whose life had vuv -â€".._.-- been one constant sacrifice of self for another’s goodâ€" “The soldiers call her an angel. but we know her as Marian.” Retrenching.â€"Wifeâ€"How is it we al- ways have to Walk eVerywhc-re ? Bo- Iore we were married we drove Mery- where. Hubbyâ€"Yes ! that’s why we have to walls noglâ€"Colourgd Comic. A Hospuable Heathen. It was high noon and Monday. Worse yet, It was the thirteenth day of the month. A knock was heard at the kitchen door of the Burns man- sion. The Chinese servant opened the door. A tramp of long and varied ex- perience accosted him: . . - â€"â€" â€"‘nâ€"nl‘ y‘..~uvv â€"'â€"'»_- “I’ve been traveling and have played in mighty hard luck.” observed the tramp. “I lost all or my money. and now I’m hungryâ€"very, very hungry. Can’t you please give me a little bite of something to eat?” v- ”v Thewéllinalnan comprehended the Bit- uation at once. A benevolent, placid smile spread itself over his entire countenance. “v--- 'v “You" likee flish?” he asked of the tramp. on. _A_ 3‘. .‘““I‘I' “Yes. I like fish first rate. That will do as well as anything.” ‘v “â€"7 “Come Flidny” said the hospitable heathen. “Born and died on the same day” In true of the following conspicuous men: Shakespeare was born April 23. 1564, and died April 23. 1616. Raphael Segio d’Urhlno, the great artist. was born on Good Friday, 1483, and died on Good Friday, 1520. aged thirty-sev- en. Good Friday is a movable feast, so the day of the month may not have been the same. Sir Thomas Browne. author of “Religio Meglici,” was born ‘ 11““ ‘UIUOF Ul [\Cusalu AVAanlLJ, ...... ~-_,- Oct. 19, 1605, and died Oct. 19, 1682.{ Timothy Swan, composer, was born '1 July 23. 1753. and died July 23. 1812. ‘1 St. John of God, one of the most eml- I nent of Portuguese saints, was born? March 8, 1-195, and died March 8, 1550. 3 John Sohieski. king of Poland. who de- a llvered Vienna from the Turks, was; born June 17, 1621), and died J um: 17. i A Missouri paper gives an account‘j of an amusing little “tragedy" which» it claims occurred in its town. A man ' and his wife were riding home on a street car. He was reading his paper, when another lady got on. The car was crowded, and without glancing up he arose and gave her his seat, receiv- ing a gracious smile in payment. The man's wife immediately got up. gave the hellrope a hard jerk and invited her husband to get off. When he looked around to learn the cause of her anger. he discovered that the woman to whom he had given his seat was his first wife, whom he had divorced two years before. They walked the rest -4 mm mm hnmn and he is still ex- \J“ U wvâ€"vâ€" " J of the way home. and he is still plaiuing. The Dinner Table. The woman from New England buys a “taMespread,” while her sister from the south buys a “tablgcloth.” The ‘u‘t DIV".â€" woman from Nova Scotia orders the servant to “lay the table,” while with most of us natives of the United States the command is to “set the table.” In the country the hostess says to her guests. “Bit by.” when it is time to eat; in town it is “Please sit down;” in the city among the swells there is no fut-{£31- invitation than the an- nouncement of the servant that “Din- ner is served.” Born and Died the Same Day. Ellect of Fruit on the Stomach. The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any ex- cess of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. It it also the fact that such fresh fruits as the apple, -“\r' ‘5': the pear and the plum. when taken ripe and without sugar. diminish acid- ity in the stomach rather than provoke it. Their vegetable sauces and juices are converted into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity. Safer 'l‘oo. Lov erâ€"One kiss in worth a hundred letters. Loverâ€"Oh. no. The kiss. you know, can’t be introduced in a breach of promise suit. Soft and Warm. The latest device of girlhood is a fancy for stuffing pllmws with old love letters. There is. one thing abmfi the contents of these pillows that can be depended upon with a marked degree of certaintyâ€"they are sure to be soft. More Than Clumsy. “My fingers seem to be all thumb! today.” apologetically remarked the clumsy butcher. “Ali” said the customer significant- ly, “that accounts for them getting in the Weigh." Encouraging. It ls discouraging. to say the least. to a young man who has been tenderly nursing a few straggling hnlrs on his upper lip for three months to have his girl say. “Oh. Charley. why don’t you let your mustache grow?" / DamseIâ€"Oh. you‘re very sentimen- THE END. A “'l‘I-ann-dy.1 “on Does It Ride During the Holt-- 1.. Season! It is during the months of August and September that the mystery of the woodcock's life begins. This is the moltlng season, when the bird changes its plumage before beginning its journey southward. At this time it leaves the swamps. Where does it go? That is a question which has nev- er yet received a satisfactory answer, although each sportsman and natural- ist has his own opinion. and many fine spun theories have been advanced. Some say that the birds move toward the north, some that they seek the mountain tops. coming into the swamps to feed only after nightfall; some that they seek the cornfields. and there have been many other such theories. .1 uavc WV” “-0ou --..-- Probably the truth lies in a mean of all these statements. I think it proh- able that the birds know the loss of their feathers renders them to a cer- tain extent helpless and more exposed to the attacks of their natural enemies. and they therefore leave the more open swamps and hide in the densest and most tangled thickets. It is certain that they scatter. for at this season single birds are found in the most un- usual and unexpected places. Years ago when shooting in Dutch- ess county. N. Y.. I knew one or two swamps. which we called moiting swamps. where in August we were sure to tind a limited number of birds. 'l‘lu-se swamps were overgrown with rank marsh grass and were full of patches of wild rose and sweethrier. If we killed the birds which we found there. we were sure in a week or ten days to find their places tilled by about tho sa me numlwr. An Amusing Blt 0! Routine In a New York Hotel. There is no lwttvr place to mark the increasing love of military display uml nmzwuwrs than the lobby of a large hutcl. The colurul hcll) in particular arc grout soldiers. In one of thv 13mm! way hotels uptuwn the colored hull- mcn are changed at noon. Things wwe quiet in the lobby at that hotel today. for the clerks and hookkccpors wm'v deep in their books, and the 101111;: 124 were all sitting [n-uccl'ully (m thv :4, .- faxs when the stvudy tramp. tramp what sounded like a regiment of im try broke the stillness. 3. V v-v-â€"â€" The regiment consisted of six ml ored hallmen in blue and brass. with an especially resplendent mulatto in :v. more gorgeous uniform walking at the head of the procession. says the .‘m York (-orrespondent of the l‘ltlsmng; (razette. lle lined his six men in l'l'pn‘. of a bench before the desk. lo'!.«.-. them over sharnly to see that the“ were “eyes front" and hissed ".\1‘:'-;;- lion!" Then as he clapped his hant.‘ once the six men hinged their legs :i lnnilaneously and drooped illiu ill- :2 seats like a row of wooden soldi: rs 'l‘he Inulatto wiped his mum with highly perfumed hamlkerrhief. plain-.- at the head clerk for approval and :2: the tirstman responded with a jerk it the vry of “Front!" went to [he t-‘tzi' don'way to look at the sunlight r liroallw: y with the air of a saw. :~.~-:‘ tnajur general. The whole p'fll‘mH: anre was excruciatingly funny. luv. am sure that mulatto would have r. l ‘ milled assault and battery on any on who dared to laugh. q Trees afford the birthplace and era 1 tile of the wax insect, scientifically! called Cossus pela. In the early Slil'll._’.1 l the hark of the houghs and twigs to» ‘ Comes covered with brown pea shay .i scales, which can he easily (letachei and which, when opened, reveal the flowery looking mass of minute ah;- tnals, whose movements can just he detected by the naked eye. in May and June, however, the scales are found to contain a swarm of hroaa creatures with six legs and two an- tenna: each. Some of the scales also contain the white bag or cocoon of a small black beetle, which, if left [NIGER- turhed, burrows into and consumes the scales. The Chinese say that this beetle eats the little wax insects. and it appears certainly the case that where the parasite is most abundant the scales fetch lower price in the mar ket. All In the Family. They were discussing the factors which make for success in the world. when the knowing young man said: “There's nothing like force of char- ucter, old man. Now, there’s Jimzfa. Sure to make his way in the world. Has a will of his own. you know " “But Brown has something better in his favor.” “What’s that?” “A will of his uncle." Lean] Points. “80 he gOt 0m an injunction against your company." we say pityiugly “Why didn’t you (crustal! him by vgv't ting an injunction to prevent the issu- ance of his injunction?" Doc-v- v "I couldn’t. You see. he was slim; enough to get out an Injunction against my getting out am iumuction against his injunction!" Small In a Double Sense. “After all.” remarked Smithers. ya wu lug, “it is a small world." â€" - A-_ ,- _ nub, “It has to be." snapped Smuthers, ‘to match some of the people in it.” 'I fiE WOODCOCK. Accounted For. Dime Museum Managerâ€"What ls tha} peculigr smell? â€" â€" n“... mhhnr a. y“ I..- I“- â€"__ The Living Skeleton -â€"The rubber skin burned his finger lighting a ciga rette. Judge. We ought to avoid the friendship of the had and the enmity of the - MILITARY DISPLAY. The \an Inset-t. an - vâ€"rwvâ€"â€"_. _,, _ _ i ? sionary work in Nepanl. writing of‘ ; Hindoo family life. remarks that it is i 3 very dimcult for parents to make ad- vantageous matches for their daugh- ‘ ters. The Hindoos therefore ilnd a means of ridding themselves of too ‘ my daughters by murdering them. ' It is a well known fact that Hindoos . of high birth. those who are called . rajpoots, caused their daughters to be 3 put to death after their birth by men f specially engaged to do so. This crim- 5 inal custom had become so general j that in 1840 in the seventy-three'vil. i lages of the Allahabad district there I were only three girls under twelve ; years of age. and three years later in I the town of Agra there was not one to be found under that age. All had been put to death. Ion-l ”1’00“ Cane Their Daub- tcrl to lo larder“. The English government has very naturally passed severe laws against this abominable crime, but to evade them the Hindoos allow their girls to live until the age of twelve, after which they do away with them by ad ministering poison in small doses. Orientals are past masters in the art of poisoning, and after some minute inquiries it transpires that in many districts twenty-five out of every hun. dred girls have been got rid of in this manner. Those girls who ‘have been spared they marry very early. gener- ally between fourteen and fifteen years. and that not according to their own choice, but by the will of their parents, whichis decisive. An Indian family of good rank? could not keep an unmarried daugh- ter. It would not only he a public shame, but also a crime against reli- gion. To procure husbands for those who have not already found them there are a number of Brahmans. old and decrepit, called Kulin Brahmans. who go about with the one object of going through the ceremony of the “seven steps” with as many young girls as they can upon receipt of a large sum of money. but who after- ward leave the country and perhaps never see them again. FATE or HINDOO GIRLS. The king of England who could not speak the language of his kingdom was George I. In the battle of Bosworth Field, 1485. : king was killed (Richard III.) and a king was crowned (Henry \‘II.). The motto. “D1011 at Mon Droit.” was first assumed by Edward 111. of Eng- land whcn he took the title of king of France. “Your majesty” as a royal title was assumed in England in 1527 by Henry VIII. The title m fore that was "y our or queen. i William IV. was at the time when he succeeded to the throne the first Wil- E 111111) of Hanover, the second William } of Ireland and the third William Ofi Scotland. Henry VIII. was the first to assume the title of king of Ireland. The title king of Great Britain was assumed by James VI. of Scotland when he became James I. of England. Richard I. was the first to call him- self king of England. Every king from William to Henry 11. called himself king of the English. The title was as- sumed by Egbert. the first king of England. in 82S. King of France was a title borne by the monarchs of England for 432 years. and when Elizabeth became queen of England she was also “king of France,” asserting that if she could not be a queen she would be king. The Spendthrltt. Once upon a time there was a spend- thrift who made his father very un- happy through his profligate habits. â€"â€"I'I'U ‘ u “My son,” said the parent, “you spend every penny that you get, and it must cease. Remember that the pennies make shillings and the shil- lings make pounds. If you do not change your habits of always spend- ing to habits of judicious saving. I will not spare the rod.’_’ ‘ ‘ -‘An‘ A" The admonition bad no good en the youth, and he continued to the pennies before they could mulate into shillings. IHULu Lv Ju ............ His father spoke ”do more about the matter. but he applied the rod mgst vigorously to him until he howled thh pain. , __-.a.. 4h.‘ nnnnipu Moral.â€"He who spends the pennies will get the pounds. lnstlnet of Horses In “'1". Arabian horses manifest remarkable courage in battle. [t is said that when a horse of this breed finds himself wounded and perceives that he will not be able to hear his rider mueh longer he quickly retires from the eon- safety while he has still sufficient strength. But. on the other hand. if the rider in wounded and falls to the ground the faithful animal remains beside him. unmindful of danger. neighing until assistance is brought. Plenty of Color. “That Mrs. Wadhams to whom you Introduced we the other evening re- minds me very much of a portrait by Rembrandt.” “Is that so? Which one?” “Oh. any old one. They all look. when you get close to them. as it the paint had been thrown on by the handful."- A Serene Temperament. “Mike.” said modding Pete. “donft you wish you was rich?" “Kind 0’ " answered Meandering Mike. «(swim I couldn’t eat any more dan I does. but I’d be saved do trouble 0’ sayin’ ‘much obliged’ so ot- KINGS AND QUEENS. .” or “your highness" fur the king Temperament. good effect on spend accu- W “that c .0007. The poet and divim John Donne. who became dean of St. i'nui's in 1821. married a daughter of air George Moore without the consent of her pnr entl. He was told by his rather-in-inw that ho was not to expect any money from him. 'i be bridegroom went home and wrote this witty now.".lohn Donne. Anne Donne. undone." which he sent to the angry father. and this had the effect of restoring them to favor. They were very poor at first. but thingl soon got brighter. and they lived most happily together. Sir Joshua Reynolds after Flaxuiau nad married told him that this would ruin him as an artist. When the bus- hnnd related this to his with. she re- ‘ved that marriage should maize hpzl not mar her husband and to this end further resolved that he should study at Home and do everything that he might have done without inatri. monial responsibilities. “But how?" asked Flaxtnan. “Work and «cone- mize." rejoined the brave \vonniu. So well did they do this that he found that “wedlock is for an twists good. rather than his harm." and they both discovered that they were made for each other. A Dunn- Story. The younger Dumas once went to Villers Cotterets. his father's native village. to the unveiling of a statue to the creator of “The Three M usketeers.” At the banquet in the evening the younger Dumas sat next to one of the oldest inhabitants who. in perfect good nature. but without any tact. began to tell a story of Dumas pore. “Ah." said he. “he was a gay soul. your father! How we loved him. lie was so kind hearted and generous. The last time he came to \‘illers Cotterets he gave a banquet in the Hotel de Ville. He forgot for some time after to pay the bill. See that fat man over there? He was the butcher who fur- nished the feast. I should not be sur- prised if the meat were still owing to him. But that is nothing. He is proud to this day of being the purveyor to Alexandre Dumas." The story was an lronical commen- tary on the set speeches of the after- noon. The son was anxious then and there to settle his father’s score. Lamb Gourd of Samara. In a book called “The Duke of ROI- stein’s Travels Into Persia and Mus- covy." published in 1636, “mm is an account of a curious vine product called the “lamb gourd." which runs as follows: “In the neighborhood of Samara, Russia, there grows a gourd which closely resembles a lamb in all its members. It changes place in grow- ing as far as the stalk will reach. and wheresoever it turns the grass wither: ' vow-‘1 and dies. This change of the gourd plant the Muscovites call ‘t‘eeding.’ They further say that when it ripens the stalk withers and that the out- ward rind of the gourd is then covered with a sort of wool. which they use instead of fur.” Scaligor also makes mention or the lamb gourd and says that it grows un- til the grass falls and that it their dies for want of nourishment. He also says that the wolf is the only animal that will feed upon it. An Interesting Animal. Proprietor of Menagerieâ€"“fill: up. ladies and gentlemen, and see our fa- mous lion, Mustapha. lle ls as sensi- ble as any human being. A French sergeant once pulled out of his foot a thorn on which he had stepped. What do you thlnk the noble creature dld'! lt devoured. one by one, in order of rank. all the superior ofllccrs of our sergeant until the latter found him- self promoted to the grade of colonel. Walk in. gentlemen. Only a penny.â€" l«‘rom the German. The flopping Rheumatism. “Yes," said the old man. “’peared lak he wuz give over inter de han’s er Satan. en Satan 'flicted him wid dc hoppln’ rheumatism. Fust it wuz in one place. on den it wuz another. but he went ter prayin' ter be relieve’ of it. on one day. whilst it wuz a-hoppin’ tum one j’int ter another. it hopped into his wooden log, au’ he pulled of! do leg an’ th'owed it in de tire. on it en de rheumatism wuz teetotally con- smued." A Generous Empress. it is said that one morning at break- fast a general related to the emperor the misfortunes of a brither otficer who “hemnse he had not 15.000 francs must be dishonored.” While the em- peror questioned further particular. Eugenie flew to her room and, return- ing with a package of banknotes. said. “Take. them, general. and never tell me his name." And his name the gen- erous empress never knew. Fol-ethomzht. "“Right bore!“ said the surveyor. “will be a good place for your saw- mill. The county line will run exactly through the middle of it." “Not much." said the pionevr. “We’ll have It all on one side or the other. When a man gets sawed in two. I don’t want no two corouvrs' inquest- over him." AI Inger-0|] Story. John W. Mackay once invited Rob- ert G. Ingersoll to visit the Comstock mines. As the cage descended to the furnace heat at the bottom of the shaft of one of the mines Mr. lngersoll said. gasping for air. “Privately l alwayl believed there was a hades somewhere, but I never dreamed it could be I. A Coveted Receipt. Agentâ€"Here. sir. Is a book that should he in every family. It contains a receipt for everything. sir-every- thing. Chollyâ€"lee me three copies. if it has n receipt for my anor- bm. I'll take Ive makes mention of the iioss of Flesh: .- g... . - J-.. mm m “at. Scott’s Emulsion is a great fattener. a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only tat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all. When youcan can'tutbnt . fast. hkc Scott's Emulsion Emulsion. When you hm bccn living on a milk diet and want somcthing _a littlc‘ch For invalids, for con- valcscents, for consumptives. for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com- fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott’s Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. To get fat you must d . Scott's Emulsion is a 'Th 2 ousands of Positions | Pncticul thchl ' 15a“ Thirty You. Expflhm Pumps. IBEG LEAVE TU INFO“ HY CUI- I‘U‘IERfi and the public in M h I an prepaid to furnish NEW Pumps AND llamas. Dunn WELLS. Alloutlew~ taken at the old 0.. new McGowan’o Mill will be promptly“ tended to. Au. Won: GUABAhTEED u “Live uni nre open to those who can fill them Properly prepares students for good siflons. Lasso“ lh‘ MA”. in ookkeepina. Shorthaud. Penman- ship. etc.. are given to those who cannot attend our school This collegeis well known from one and of Canada to the other for its strictly first-cuss work. lirculars free. let live" PBlCEB- STRATFORD. ONTARIO. A . GORDON ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. We will send you a free sample. Be sun that this pictun in the tom of a label kg. i'ficflgribfir 6! every W of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT BOWNE. CHEMISTS. Toronto. Ontario. 50c. and 5!: all drugs“ See the Snaps Watches we Ofl GEORGE wm'rxou blood and