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'V f, .. BEING LOT 53. Cox. 3. E. G. 5.. Gienelg. containing 100 acres: on. premises are new fume barn. PDQ}: house, sheds and outbmld- mgl; nm‘ning stream throw-:11 pmperty: abou.’ 10 f‘cres tun-x.- Wopd bush, rest m ~20mi hliiit' of cultivation. Posscssnn given on NOV. lst. 1913; For fzxz'zkm' p23.- ticnlars. apply or". {H't’nLhE-i In Mn John Staples. Rural Roqle - ' n at: tlt f' i 11" ”NO. 1. Durham. 0 All persons are warned against trespassing for fishing on the Rocky Saugeen River crossing Lots Nos. 14» and 15 of the 1st Con- "‘eession, Glenelg; also Lots Nos. 31 half of Lot 30 in WES'A‘ PART CF LOT 25, 1 W. G R.) adpining corp of Durham. containing 1 3 mods. :‘ perches of land, all seeded down an ““7; good‘ brick house; 303 soft water, barn, c sheds. etc. Apply to T. I or to A. E. Jackson, Dur “33an of Lot 30, Con. 1., D.u.1».a ’FFI" ‘ Glenelg, 100_ acres; good buildâ€" "5 ”V” J a .I. 1 ingsr one mlle south of Durham. ---â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€".._._â€".â€"â€"â€"--â€" __ -A E Jackson. 4234 J P GRANT, D. D. S .L A m OF GOOD BUILDING ONOR GRADUATE. UN lab at the corner of Queen and. t? of Toronto. G'adu: ood location; 3011926 Dental Surgeonsofbntar Chester Streets; . Dentistrv in all its Brancl high and dry. 11 qmck purchaser. Apply t: 32113 Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewelle p Geo. Everett. ' xtvmtnomanm of one men 0 ma». :5 “Mui‘ lilac-"ion Ute: om- inch ._4 "fgfiGE, ROOM 1 hmse; large enoug] K611. “UV”: 5 .â€" hms-e; large enough bwarders: conveniently sitvmtvd t 3“ public works: neWIy dec- atated: cheap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre. Durham 612 0- well located; good garden ply All persons are warned against fishing. hunting, trapping or tres- passing on the following proner- ties, and those found so doing will be prosecuted: Lots 2, 3 and 4, Con. 3, Bentinck; Lots 45 ,46. and 7. Con. 3, Old Survey, Bentinck: Lots 61, 62, 63, 64, Con. 3. ‘ New Survey, Bantinck.-â€"W. 8: S. Mc- Cracken, W. Noble, G. Mighton. f ea, house: i and furnace. UWU QUAIL” .5». -, including bathroom ed house, and furnace. In connection,- there is an excellent garden and; hen-house. Will sell at reasonâ€"; able price and terms. Apply to, Edward Burnett. Jr., Durham. '2' TBIFER, THOROUGHBRED DURâ€" ham. rising 4 years old; nice ° also two sows, due. the middle of April. other about middle of May. Ap- ply to A. 8: J. Sealey, Lots 2and 3. S.D.R., Gl‘eggl‘grwz .,._.._4 9 313d Farms for Sale- Same pet-sun was gull v on “Mm-«lay evening last. ut' stealing or removing a long tmhemng vhain frmu my puny while grazing 011 a Hawk sweat. Any person giving inforumtion that will lead tn tln- cmwictinn nt' thv guilty nartv will be snitnblv rewarded. part-y alities. and unbreakable steels: positively hygenic. Not sold in ‘ Nichol, Rep- atores. Mrs. J. . nesentative, Box 107, Durham. 4 18 6m A-L‘dn Qt! Ontario. Thirtv yards of Brand New I Carp-t. : 50c. a yard. Apply at, A Chx-nnicie thee. I ."D u ” ‘I"_v A Rubber-tired 84 Apply t“ \v A plague of June hugs the [and and unless a 3:91 ade against these paign is m gardens and (1 “Vet beds zue suffer. An 845i“ madel glam» a lighted lance! n (we lied pail at fiwater. inm w} seets drop hv the thous. means that. many of the 1 m4: :5 preventing goo tble, l ‘IV- v tgc‘fid. Welslâ€"x; Durham. 49101 FiShiltlg N01 ice Hewar Fishing Notice To Rent ROOLfâ€"S? DWELLING Lnnn SMALL ADS- For Sale . \V. HFXI‘. R \' 1 V “You assure me that this is the m Hmuh‘l‘ 3- - ‘ 0° ' latest fashion?” fl “Yea. madam.” ? , , , ‘ . “And it won’t fade?" P "L51" BL (’5‘ ‘ “No. madam. 1 am sure it won’t. We June hugs is over all have had it in the window for twc unless n 3219091?! cam ' years"~10ndon Tatter. ‘ against these mnsances . - “‘78? bed??? C'ertagn ‘01 Makes Coward: of Us All ‘ . .' a e tram 18 t0' . ° “11‘ m There is nothing from which ever . . . .. muiallv‘. “New "WU” ' 'the braveSt man shrinks so pitiful“ ater, into \vhidh the ill-1 .l‘his: as the lance: of the surgeon. eve: ' the thousand~7. ‘ _ ‘ when it Is wielded by the mom skilltll' mnv of the females gin-e; .‘;-onntin2 the laying '2 of his craft-Londun Sketch. am mm. M R37. (’URKIE. in}: Wednesday, time 15th of 'July law.-â€" ames . . nex for e rig t to cut ties from 514tf 8'9”“ Rubb" Tm of M" 'Spruce, Balsam, Banksian or Jack , I” an - ewood trees rubber tree in,tbe world stands in the ‘9even inghes and upwards in di- tier of Bolivia. its stem is twenU' \sufficient to supply a tie preserv- ing or removing a. seven feet two and seven-tenth inches 3ing plant for a period of twenty: in from my puny in circumference at the base. For 120 lone years from unoccupied, unsold =and unlocated lands of the Crown mick street. Ally days every year this colossus gives . . . mmtiou that mll twentv-two pounds of rubber a day. atributa-ry to ~wh‘alt is known as am ”f the guilty At ‘ at price: this brings in $2.160 the Allan Water River, tributary \. wwflded. We“ , ‘ to the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- i "IDFRR a year. 0" 3 fair ““3"“ 0“ about 350" -way in the District of Thunder .. bAL . i 000. to its owners. a family of seven (Bay. .._-â€"-â€" zuil v on Monday as. 25 cent~ for first in: inch and under tun Yearly rates on Apphc -1 424111 ‘ The Way He Lost. New Hut The McSkinnerâ€"Two shillin’ to gang ‘5' “L Th“ to Holborn! Na. na. Butâ€"weel. 1’11 toss ye, doublg or quitis. Sporting Cub- IVI)I)I'L‘ . ' FFICEâ€"Ovex- J P. O nearly oppnsile office. RESldleX' SN? n1 Regidrv nflivmm ea Slrer'. ()tfive Hum: m.. 7-!) p. m. Telvpht Linn between utfi y a a,” hnm's. QHYSICIAN aNU #1? RH Elm. ur L 3506 in the New Huutrr ”luck Ufl’iu xcmrs‘ a. to w a. m. to 4 p. 21;, and 7 'u‘. ,. m. Special art-antic”. zivm, tn Ghana: )5 «mama and cluldreu Rmuieure ur 1min- Preshvti-r’xm ‘ ‘nmrta ‘A. vi”? ‘ . R n D LUNUON ENG "VRAnULATF of Landau var 93 . Hutton. 1' Va.» nu‘ c‘h;..,.g.. Noe-Mes 0! Eve. Eur Nose and Throat \Vill he at ”I? Hahn Hnnsp, JUN 20 Oct. 19. Nuvemhpr 16. D90. 21, Hunt’s. l m 5 p.m. "'..v.v vvâ€"w- - - Dentistrv {failâ€"Hts Branches Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Storm I. P. Yelforé BARRISTEL, somerron m- . 0500. nearly opposite the Ragis‘r} ofhce. Lambton -t..Durhsm. Any .muum )f monev t!» :08!) a? 5 99' cent. no far-n : rope: tv. J P GBANT.D.D.S.LD 8 ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI ty of Toronto. Graduate Rays 3011mm Denys! Sqrgegqg of 9nta1;i9_ )FFK‘ B Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaiea. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC. Uuw ‘ s or. Conveyanc-gr. 6n: vtnam Heat. The great solar phvsivlst. S. P.‘ Lang- ley. using the large telescope in Alle- gheny (PaJ observatory. to which was attached the most sensitive bolometer ever made. able to detect one-millionth. of a degree of heat. was just able to detract a trace of heat from the colon. sal suns Arcturus. Vega and Sirius. He could detect by the sensitive platiâ€" num nerve. thinner than hair. the presence of heat. but the intensity was too small to measure with accuracy. 0! course. take the same telebolome- ter to these suns. turn around and Inn]: 1" onr sun. and no trace of its first imfifli look at our sun. and no mice on up heat energy could be detected. our sun being so much smaller. and lt ls cool. er than the great suns mentioned. It would look like the polnt of a needle. â€"Edgar Lucien Latin in New York a. dams!” K03 I hae to walk!-â€"London Punch. a {0 ’; H s lam vied tall [)2] a‘lw v Arthurfiun. Makes Coward: of Us Al|.~ There is nothing from which even the brath man shrinks so pitifnlb as the Iancet of the surgeon. eve! when it Is wielded by the most skillful of his crattâ€"Londun Sketch. contradictory. “You assure me that this In the vet! 25339" WN SPECIALIST: A2 THROAT NOSE! Dental Daemon: non. fl'l . and )0 c~nta fureach inrbep. double the above 'l‘vlvphnne cmmuumua Ufii'e and residence a}, l' J P. 'I‘o-lfmh’s nffict‘ pusile the Rrgislry lit' Svmmd hmlse sum h 'mm east side of Alhen rlwm .~ 911 3.112.. 2 4 p. \N '1' #1? km B! m. Ht .0. Pickering Dentist. ()var J J. Hummr’ .Luudu': Uphmumlz' H019 \‘q Thar-n! md Non: H0! 833W: R, U. "“' " ' my male over 18 years old, may] Lanna. Hi- mmestead a Quarter-section of! ”hwk om“ zvailable Dominion land in Mani-' .81; Alld7 '0'- Oin, SBSkfltCheWan or Alberta. “m ty «mum the applicant must appear in “:9“va "' ’erson at the Dominion Lands \gency or Sub-Agency for the ‘ Listrict Entry by proxy may be ‘ nade at the office of any Local ppmnmmlz- Hen } “rent of Dominion Lands (not » ma. x...» Hon 1 tub-agent), on certain conditions. on w: “185“ ’1‘ insuram-o SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. THE sole head of a famjly, or 1. ever The -’h.ighest‘ or any tender not skillful necessarily accepted. ‘ For particulars as to description ‘01 territory, capital to 'be;invested, ted 'etc., apply to the undersigned. . - . . w 21: Huang-r Duties.-Six months residence! man and cultivation of the land 9 eachof three years. A home- tteader may live within nine miles )1 his homestead on a farm of at east 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- wired in every case except when ~esiaence is performed in the Vicinity. In certain districts 3 home- tteader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section along- aide his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties.â€"Six months resi- stance in each of six years from late of homestead entry (includ- â€"" â€"__. :ng tié time required 'to' earn homestead patent) and 50 acres extra cultivation. A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a ourchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3 per acre. Dutâ€" remâ€"Must reside six months in each 01 three years, cultivate 50 gar? and erect a house worth The area at cultivation is sub-‘ lect to reduction in case of rough. scrubhy or stun; landbORY ‘ Deputy of the Minister } of the Interior. N.B.â€"-Unauthorized publication 1! this advertisement will not be said for -37085. 2 8 l? NOTICE TO STUDENTS The man ~gement of Shaw’s Business SchUHIs. annnto, Mgs to ad vise all smuiur Pubâ€" “? SVbnul and all High School SY'lHrntb that it, is prepared to mail a copy of its curriculm to any any whn wishes to qualify in a Shunt period Of 6 ”1'8 month> V. r a gund Sula!» ied pnsilinn. Address. Shaw’s Sohnnls. 'l'm'nnm. Ontario. Hpad ()ffic» Yuuge and Ger. 1 at"! St! Pets. TENDERS will be receiVed by the undersigned up to noon of the 6th day of July, 1914, for the right to ‘cut the Red and White Pine timber on Berth-s 1 B, 1 C. and 1 D, in the Mississauga Forest Reserve tributary to the north shore of Lake Huron, each Berth containing an area of 36 square miles, more or _less. ‘Al. ’ “ .“..v-, “-‘v- v For maps and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned or the Crown Timber Agents at Thessa- lon, Sault Ste. Marie, WebbW-ood and Sudbury. câ€"q cu. "A“(‘Im Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto, April 18th 1914. N.B. No unauthorized publica- tion of this notice ’Will be paid for. 645 351 3ing‘ plant for a period of twenty: ‘one years from unoccupied, unsold iand unlocated lands of the Crown atributa-ry to ~wh‘a't is known as the Allan Water River, tributary to the Grand Trunk Pacifig Rail- Tenders for Allan River Wood" Limit TENDERS will be received by the uqdqrsigped up tougpd ipclug- Tenderers shall state the amount they are prepared to pay as bonus in addition to the crown dues of $2 per mouaamd feet board meas: Eâ€"rerfoor anytfiihg not manufactured into ties, and for ties at the rate of 50. each, or such other _1jate§ _as mav from time to time be fixed by the Lieutenant-Governor in Coun- cil. Such tenderers shall be required to erect Within the limits of the territory covered by the right to cut ties, or at some other place approved -by the Lieutenant Gov- ernor in Council a tie preserving plant. Parties vmaking tender will be required to deposit with their ten- der a marked cheque payable to the Honourable the Treasurer of the Province \of Ontario for $25.- 000,00 to remain on deposit as security for the carrying out of the conditions of their tender. ran DURHAM cnnoméLE Timber Sale W. H. HEARST, NOTHING LIKE CHEEK I had no reverence for my superinrs. hm treated thom with e-minvnt resin-v! exvept when they undortuolytu Drow- beat me. when I juuuwd uu them with both feet. This I kept up as mug as 1 was paid little or nothmj.’ for my sorv ives: when l fee” 1: vssvmiul to remm my position 1 didn‘1 take su many vhzlnoes. There was :1 hunkor in the street 1);.- the name of Undo-n. He did an enur- mous businvss and was vory rich. l‘o us clerks he wux‘ like tho mogux m Turtary to a washee-Washve (Thinn- nmn. Not that he put on any airs. but because his position was so lofty. i used to hear stories about how he got his start and learned that he went into the cotton market one day $50M!” in debt and in a few months. was $501me to the good. At the time I entered business he was worth millions. Q qu-uvâ€"vw .â€" Belonging to an excellent family and not being troubled with backwardness. l was a butterfly of fashion. My capi- tal was one dress suit. which, notwith- standing my youth. was too small for me. but for 50 cents I got a tailor to enlarge it. At functions 1 used to meet men who were the heads of large business concerns, as well as of fami- lies. Some of them I occasionally went to during business hours on busi. ness. with my hat in my hand. But. meeting them socially. 1 considered that while we were on a difl’erent basis it behooved me to keep up an outward show of deference. Time passed. and my salary, though slightly enlarged. was far too small for my requirements. The elbows of my dress coat were getting ragged. and it was impossible for any tailor to hide their nakedness. I did fairly good work myself in that respect with ink. Some of my fellow clerks got small raises by being obsequious to those above them. but I kept on in the even tenor of my way-that is, being ordio narily restlectful and standing up for my rights. It didn't occur to me that it would pay me to toady to a man for the purpose of getting an additional two or three dollars a Week. One spring we had a hem- storm. followed by a freeze :: storm. followed by a freeze and then a deluge of rain. There's no worse meteorological combination for trans. portan’on than this. and the city was well nigh impassable. There were large pools of water everywhere. and the de vices for getting over them were not the work of educated engineers. There was nearly a block near the house where l was employed that was so flooded that the whole distance was only passable by means of a string of boards. Just before bank closing 1 was directed to make a deposit and started on this narrow plank walk. 1 had just entered upon a lagoon ot considerable length when I saw the sovereign of the street. Mr. Ogden. about as far advanced on the other “side of it. It was my part as an un- der-straws: to make way for the great By EVERETT P. But my dislike for making way for those above me deterred me. 1 wopld have been willing to do so for an equal and would have been pleased to do so for an inferior. but to get out or not please me. Mr. Ogden was think- ing of some great business problem. I suppose. for he didn‘t look up till we met very near the middle of the street. On seeing me he stopped. One of us must give way. \Vhivh should it be? General Grant said that when he was marching to meet his first enemy during the civil war he felt the re sromsibility until he remembered that quite likely the other general felt as uncomfortable as he. That decided him. and he pushed on. It occurred. to me that Mr. Ogden was as much loath to have me give way to him as l was to do so. Moreover. I knew that he was a natural gambler. Taking a quarter from my pocket. 1 said: “Heads or tails for the right of . way. “Heads." he. replied. with a twinkle : in his eye. I knew how to flip a coin and have it come down as I wanted it. so 1 threw the quarter with mythumb and called. “Heads!” and stepped off into the water. 1 had saved my faceâ€"that is. I had given way. but had not sur- rendered my rights. . That action made me a millionaire. ' .l met Mr. Ogden some time after that lat a social function. and he asked me _ where l was employed. I told him. and he told me it 1 should leave my , position to let him know. A few 1 weeks. later 1 left Stoughton Bros. vol- 1. untarily and called on Mr. Ogden. He 3 took me into his service and‘pmmoted 3 me can fast that I grew dizzy He is now rm‘irrd. and I am the manager 0t his business. I believe that Mr. Ogden when l flimwd for the right of way saw in the act indication of a quality 132' wanted in his business. lwav)’ sm M‘- A little dog, unlicensed. had been found in the streets and taken to the pound. He was an aflectlonate anima' and greatly endeared himself to all about the place. They called him Chum passed other poor, homeless dogs wert put to death. Finally came Chum”: last day of grace. and no one had comt to claim him. The next morning dawned, and the man who was to kil‘ Chum called him into the yard. Chnn danced and wagged his tail, no doubt thinking something good was in ston for him. The man then said: “Well Chum. your time has come. You’d bet U” -â€"-' U ' .__ _ ter say your prayers.” Immediatela the little torepaws were crossed. thr little head bowed. and Chum said hi! prayers. As the little body was still 11 this attitude of reverence a step was heard. The e’câ€"tendant looked up and saw the superintendent standing there There were tears in the eyes of each Chum is still living. but instead of be ing nobody’s dog he is now every- wnen Noah tntered the Ark. March 17 was celebrated in the mid- dle ages as the day on which Noah en- tered the ark, and a very busy day it must have been if we are to believe the mediaeVal dramatists, for Noah’s wife was always the typical shrew of the period. “ - ‘I LA“‘ Ian-IV ”VG-v.- In the Chester cycle when Noah tells her of the coming flood she sneers at him for his credulity and abuses him. for always bringing bad news. “Bid- den hold her tongue." her abuse only becomes more stinging. Noah strikes her, she hits back. and a good setvto ensues till the man retires to make the ark. When it is finished she refuses to enter. “Wit. com in." says Noah. “Why standes thou there ‘:" Finally her sons bring her in by force, and Noah welcomes her. “Welcom. wit. unto this hate.” and for his welcome he gets a whacking. which makes him exclaim: horde. that wemen he crabbed aye! And non are meke. I dare well saye. Deafonod by a Pit of Rage. In Diehl’s “Life of Beethoven" is the great composer's own story of how he bet-awe dear "I was writing an Opera. 1 had t0 deal with a very tiresome and «anti- cious tenor. l and alrvady written two great arias to the same wurds. neither of which pleased him. and also a third. A ‘_- which he did not rare for the first time he tried it. although he took it away with him. I was thanking heaven I had done with him and had begun to settle myself to something else which I had laid aside I had hardly worked at it halt an hour before I heard a knovk at the door. which 1 recognized as that of my tenor. L “\V y...- ‘ v _ “l sprang up from my tabie in such a rage that as the man came into the room 1 flung myself upon the floor. as they do on the stage" .here he threw up his arms and gesticulated in illus- trations. “but I fell upon my hands. When 1 got up I found I was deaf. and from that moment I have remained so. The doctor said 1 injured the nerve." Spread of the English Language. The English language la the richest. most virile and most powerful of all the languages now to he found among ! men. The men who conceived and! made good this nation were English- ! men. and of course they spoke the only language they knew anything about. the language of their ancestors. the English language. The great Dr. Dolllnger sald of this language that “to it la assigned in the coming ago the intellectual supremacy that in an- cient times belonged to the Greek! and afterward to the Romans.” In 1700 English was the language of 9,000.0!” people. Today it la the language of 175000.000. and by the end of the cen- tury it will be the language of 800.0(1): (“3 neonlaâ€"wa York “nod...- The Annual Meeting of the South Grey Famums’lnsm uu- will be held in at 1.309111. Mt-mbers are urgently requested to attend, as business of importance will be transacted. and place. The Annual Meeting of the Women’s Institute will be heldg at, the same time W. S. SCARF, President. Annual Meeting FARMERS’ INSTITU I‘E Town Hall, Durham THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1914 THE ©F @ANADA 5m London Chronicle. GEO. BINNIE. . Secretary. \ begun to 8 3186 WblCh a 11y worked I heard a 5 recognized ‘ $ ¢ )19 in such IHE BURHAM EHHUNIEU At the Chronicle Printing House. Gamfrax. Street. - ~ Tm. Cnuomcu; win (or arm t. Subscnptlon any adore“. tree. of postage. 10; Rates - 0 $1 “over year, payableinadnnc. -â€"$1.50 may be ohm-gm if not no paid. The (1“. so which ever) uhm-ription is paid. is demoted b3 the numbed m ”I“ address label Kc: “apex d1. cunnmz- -' to all arrears at“ paid. 6100p: at :12. «Ma r of cbn proprietor. aiivertismg for translgm‘advcrnsen‘eum ”l cgmt-s per hue fur the» first mac: ; ates. non: 3 cents.- per zine earl! subs. ,uent ummuon minion‘ measure. Professions wards. not. exceeding one inch $4.00 uerannnn \dvermaemamn without snm-iflc diréctions wi. be published ti“ forbid a) 1 011111204] autumn” 1‘ Tmnmewtnoncesâ€"' L! m ' ‘anlnd ‘ “Fur cog.“ Tfinme at no:1cexâ€"' L( at ' "11:651â€" du‘ mfér‘; etc -â€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 certs for subsequent insertion. A. BELL :U N DERTAKER Alladyer’gisemauta ordered by strangers mus be Daid for In advance Contract rates. for puny advaruaemenu in: has-bed on application to the office. iéFURNfTURE and Funeral Director chture Frammg (m Shams: notice DURHAM. ONT. AND ' UN DERT AKIN G m “'w ‘M ‘ Fuli line 0f (TetLholic Robes, and bl '\' and uhiu (Jays fm aged people. . ‘ 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNlNG. ‘»“' . ‘~A“‘-s «A. m ‘5 SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Nex‘ door South of W'. J. lmwrenco’: blacksmith shun. Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture snow ronm and is prepared to do all kinds of Linsmithing. Undo-rtaking receives special attention EEPfiG a bank account for K “household expenses” and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on band,thc amount expended. provides receipts .or every payment m4 does notrequne a large depont to begin Emu”: AND PROPRIETOH and 3a“ Household Furnishings New Clothing For Men and Boys Embalming a Specialty B}itish American Business College Yonge :md Mch'sts ,. Toronto, Om. is thg pioneer hggh grade A 1‘ '7--. J-.. Vlll'o Io u.- v r" __ - _ v .. Business School of Canada. Under nr-w umnwgoment it is doing better work than ever. W rite us if you want: to prepare for a good position. Henry G. “Card. Principal. EDWARD KRESS New boots and Shoes Just in and opened out, this week from the Best Make of both lines. Come and see us when you need eny- wil! try to please you. thing in our line. \Ve W. IRWIN Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains TINSMITHING . 1.. GRANT 1873 SnY ‘ .e, 5% gig , {fir