The Wingham Times, 1895-11-08, Page 2THE WING -HAM TIMES NOVEMBER 8 1895.
'IL thiol) leis WA. ; softly over Willie's curls, and her will be like old time life and man-
--
ly illitrviteg Lila is nth cin;;, and my shoe bright eyes looking straight ahead, ners, you shall see how grandmother
born can't bo fond, listening. was once regarded, They will all
My.cornti Ytrmd brush i cannot ace, my sane; 'Oh, no-oh-li, no, no t Oh h come for the sake of old times, they
is nowhere roiled, kd u to ens have
n -o -o -o» i' the voice declared over and will all come on any birthday. I
l+iy tali rift)t hat is rt log y P over, in as man different keys, it will send for Celia . she has cooked
gone astray--- Y y y +
BLit all this woo is uuugbL to me, for baby s seemed to grandmother, and then; many a supper for me in years gone
bad his way. i eoma one closed the door. , by, and, I dare say, she is not too
What though my Omen are Minna strings, 'I like your song the best,'said be. i old to prepare one more. It Shall be
my menuecrtpts away ? 'Sing me one now, grandma.' ;like the old times, the table groan -
I know that dna betokens. babes been spared t Grandmother's eyes and thoughts and I have two of Alberts cheeks
a, heartfelt r+ry, came back to the little face on her; untouched and own china and
What thoreti the floor ie ever strewn with , m y
toys, by night and day . knee' g I silver on the table. and inc my
Is there notItleat�ure in the thought thatt
W flat shall I sing to you, dearie?' , pen, Willie, it has rolled under the
baby':: haft his way': i 'J like soldier songs ---()h, Give Me , chair. They will come, I know they
It hurts to kava my mus`.ache pulled and but My Arab Steed, grandma.' will all colpo.
gal) a at a. ri.' 'That was what your grandfatber's And come the did, everyone ?
Are not I s i, saitcit to my mind, but John friend, the Governor, always asked Grandtnother in bloc): silk, with
is fon l „f them,
And, after all, it tr tenei to tae, no man can for. Dear, dear! of all the men of the daintiest of fier caps upon her
well gti.nsey note who frequ nted our house, the snowy fluffs of 1!jair; and a pink flush
That there is lots and lots of fun when Governor, alone js left, and he Must on her faded cheeks received thein
baby has his , y k he—yes, he is :)(J years old now if a with the dignity born of her old
So, son and heir, eotatinue on thy happy, day--' fashioned ideas of propriety.
bleu, , A•ar_'cr ; ' 'But the song, grandma.' With her statliest bow she wel-
I`Tp'er alrmll thy 'Liddy fatorposs to raise the ' ',Oil give ane but m Arab steed corned the Judge's widow, whose
aoalden; tear. ; A shield and faichicn bright,
White cr eiecomfert comes tome, ceasehandsome dress vas covered with
not the if/0(1010,Y ; And I will to he battle speed,"
As far its I'm coq ern:d, my boy, go and sang grandinotl er, with now and hand of
pklede ith lace rings, whose
Ilavo thy way.-, then a break in her dear old voice. p
r comfortable
s Pringle,
John Bangs, inIarper's Young .New, Fitz Eustace,` begged stout,
piamate, now a great
„ Willie. grandmother, sl a met with. oft
And the afternoon wore away. stretched hands.
In her younger days she had been Then with a k ss on either cheek
taught to be pkompt to meals; so she greeted dear little Betty An
'1 say, branctnxla,' piped a plaintive now grandmother sat and waited, or Vanderkirk, alm st as timid now a
voice, tis its ora ner entered,
gets ate alone. Th s evening she and at eighteen, s hen she kept an
)betty rough. o4 a fellow, dont you Willie were all" through supper assembled company waitingfo
think so,, when:' he can't find his when the rest the family appeared, dinner, standing meanwhile utsid
mother once a wleelc. Where's she full of an ann uncement Mr. Bethel the drawing-roonx door, trembling
gone thio tune,`andma?' bad made. and almost in te. s afraid to ante
'Yoit have ben having one of `And as ion as I have to go,' he until found there by the anxiou
your hoadaehes at school, Willie I explained to randmother, `I have hostess. . '
can .been trying o get Madeline to go
can see that,'.inti grandma looked at y The Governor bowed low ove
frail little 'fellow anxiously.
with me ; for she has never been. grandmother's ha d.
She's Bona to icer) woman's Club—no south, and eve a hurried trip would ,
—it's the Working Girl's Aid.' do her good. Amore char ng hostess, if pos
madam at 8 than at 20.'
'It makes a fellow almost wish he 'And I have about decided* that 1 And when allsthe guests had ar
lived in a tenement or worked in a will,' added. Mrs. Bethel. rived the Colonel; a little tottery,
factory, sem as Ms mother would 'But grandma's birthday,' objected be sure, but nonce the less gallant
conte to see him soinetimes,' sighed. Willie.' took Mss Sallie Briscome by the tips
the wistful voice, as Willie's hand Mrs. Bethel ltr,l;ed troubled. She of her fingers anclf, led her to th
went down in his pockets with an had forgotten that. piano, where removing her mitts, sh
assumption of niaruliness comical to Grandmother, set her teacup down. began in a finth. quavering pig
behold and a frown puckered his
'The and';Willfe anciI can have soprano to sing to {'•hem as she had
face. 'The girls, life having some a quiet little celebration together?' sung half a centur before, 'I Cantle
kind of a class in the parlor,. and) she said gently.) Dance To -night' 'd Be a Butterfly,
mayn't go in, and if it wasn't for 'Who will kelp the house?' asked and `Love's Young Dreams.'
you I'd rather be an orphan in an Evelyn.
asylum and, be done with it.' '.Suppose you ; et me try this time, And being en orad again and
And Willie withdrew his hands to Madeline,' rep) d grandmother, a
sit down in the 'big arneebair and little timidly, pe haps.
nurse leis knee gloweringly, . Mrs. Bethel to ked dubious. She
`I suppose i is because you're the seemed to have fi rgotten that grand -
oldest and I'm tthe youngest, and--- ma had been a *lost famous hottse-
and. you know what they says, keeper in her day.
grandma -delicate. They think we 'I am not sure that you under-
stand h • ways
.
can stay together, and kind 'of see �� n the ay s o� servants nowadays,
each other. fiat's in that box by
mother,' she began ; 'they are so
you, grandma?' different from. ',Birt they used to be.'
'It's from 'your Aunt Eleanor,'
gathering of this group ---the oldest
00, the youngest 70—all relics of the
society of a past day and generation,
in celebration of the 80th birthday
of one, who, though surrounded by a
large family of children and grand-
ehildren, turned to the friends of the
past, who bad shared its glories with
her;'
Aunt Eleanor buried her face in
the paper and eried
'We could have gone, Hartman,
with such a little inconvenience; and
how it must have hurt her !'
Uncle Tom's eyes as well as Uncle
Albert's grew misty as they read it,
remembering the flimsiness of their
excuses, and the gentleness of the
old mother's replies.
In the midst of a gay house -party
the paper was shown to Marion and
Evelyn, and they felt keenly the
rebuke in a companion's hasty ex.
clamation :.
'Your grandmother's 80th birth-
day ! How caul you bear to be
away?'
In a Pullman rlor ear, miles
from home, Mrs. B .the) read it, then
. gazed at the passu landscape with
t. eyes that were strangely blurred.
Worthy Your Confidence.
Ann
GRANDMOTHER'S BIRTHDAY.
The success of Hhod's Sarsaparilla in
s conquering scroi:ulet� in whatever way it
may manifest itse1 is vouched for by
thousands who wore'' everely afflicted by
1• this prevalent diseas , but who now re-
s joiceover aperman nt cure by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Scrofo a may appear as a
r humor, or it may at ick the glands of
the neck,or break outi dreadful running
s sores on the body or ianbs. Attacking
the, mucous ntembran , it may develop
er into catarrh or lodgin4in the lungs lead
to consumption. Coins as it may, a
faithful course of treapment with Hood's
s- Sarsaparilla will overt' me it. for working
upon the foundation f all diseases, im-
_' pure blood. the syste is -clarified and
vitalized, and vigor, strength and health
to restored to the body. �j •
Gems of Thought. '
e We should live so as not to regret
II the past or fear the future.
d The earnestnesk of life is the only
t passport to the satisfaction of life.
Grandma gav a quiet smilc,know-
again, she gave them 'Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt,' and so laden with memor-
ies was Sweet Alice, that it had not
left a dry eye in the room.
Nor would the : vening have been
complete bad n
arisen, and addres
delivered himself
of the occasion,
,
brought in several
that he had indite
Elihu Gallaher
ing grandmother
f a poem in honor
which in turn
Iines of a sonnet
to her just fifty -
Willie, for lay birthday. She says, ,ing as she did tat it was to her the nine years before.
Then granclmotitr, on the
Gpver-
howev r, that itwill 1s impossible servants all caw for advice and nor's firm, led the way to supper,
for either her or Hartman to be with counsel in their troubles.
and there being a gentleman
ane on that day.' But when Mrs. Bethel reflected , g " g short,
And grandma took from the box a howduring.aprevious absence 1 velyn Miss Sallie I3riseome smilingly ac
dainty cap, such as Aunt Eleanor, had ran deeply into debt, and how, eeptcel the arm which Willie in
imitation of the
the wife of glandmother's first born, ' on anotl\er ow, cion, the starving overnor, offered
took especial "pride in making for family had reb led under absent- her. And �,`
F • • ,r , minded Marion's regime,. she eon- the sliver, The damask, the
het always elatnlin that the sweet g
y Yeluded it would be wise to aces china, the sliver, he quaint boat
Ald�faee, with its bright eyes, soft pt shaped salt -cellars, the massive
skin and fleecy white hair, was her grandmothers otcr.
inspiration. But despite the pretty 'And the birth ° ay,' said Willie candelabra, a, withaw e grandmother's
guest had
+ own, and the � each guest had
gift, Willie saw that grandma was anxiously, the da after Mr, and Bast cause to be fa ,' iliar.
grieved, and felt, that he knew why.' Mrs. Bethel left, 1, eking into grand- The table groaner' as grandmother
Had he been asked the date of her lea's eyes, which t»alone showed the had predicted, ben ; th the results of
birthday, he ,most probably would hurt her heart Et, for Marion and (,elia's old time id s of hospitality.
have said, the .last 1 hursday in Evelyn had just f eceived invitations `Gov:,
t ,And when the, aur arose and
November,' for, conning on the 27th to join a country friend's Thanks- bowl!), to gran, mother, said,
, and seeing their 'Madam, to us gatlua ,c1 here there is
other bade them but one toast, The "ast,' every eye
wrinkled hand
s cup,
parted, Willie
grandmother's
of that month, it was the family giving house -part
custom to merge the two, Thanks- eagerness, grandi
giving and birthday, into one eel°- go.
bration. 'You and I, Wi
But this year, rich Uncle Albert, then turned her f
grandmother's youngest son, had the tears that fells
sent a t:heck instead of coming, farce.
while tinelo'I'on1, the bachelor book- 'It is not,' sht
worm, had apparently forgotten all would have then
it
about am now, .
u T , id n v, in addition, Aunt —not that ; but
Eleanor, Uncle dlartrnnn and child. what I arta now
ren were (kelining. to be here, and
And fit/ this old custom, a reunion what I was befo
of all later children and grandchildren behind. Is it th+
on grandmother's birthday, was be- learn to step n
ginning to be discarded, something that"' Bat slat
that had never happened while her children to
grandfather lived and ho and grant)- 'So old, so alon
mother were in the old Name. Not nay, there are
that grandmother had suffered in 1>e they are as
material c
mfoits�;
t was that,
i as
leftft
out oEtl
W1111e's head hail ached all day, grandmother n
and now his heart ached. Had the t '1 will do it,
boyo been home from college, or even dcnly and wall
hard leis two sisters been present, he: 'Ihi what,
hover would have done, it but alone!, , Willie.
n ti illi(.
with grandmother, he often laid aside! 'There is Mu
his fu L 1� *lit
n .iia grown-up Itis. ICA Haskins
'Z think 1 will conte and put lay still writit,g
head on your lap,'
he
saki.
]L
And Mei
titt.n
-,
Sounds f 1ntt,ne and laughter ualate , (Jerk
irk and 1�
from below, where Marion and ' /light nigh Mie
Evelyn were e Sortainingthe 'Art ;Judge's whim)
c'iiaea.' Snllirs Iiria;ccriat
Then some one` began to sing.thought )titin)!
GrMlclraother mat up straight in ',Sallie would 1
her ter, withher hand, wandering the Oki Ladle
was dim, and every
lie---' site began, trembled as it lifted
ee away to bide As the last guest d
on her wrinkled looked ul, into his
happy faces and said:
thought, 'that I , 'J like your kind 1
come unwillingly for they don't treat a
Is better to realize was alway i in the w
rat they do not care he wasn't there, wide
hen to remember And grandma,
s the world left ale smiied.
t old people cannot r Not the Game day,
fide gracefully, or same week, did the,
was too loyal to ' eventually the Tlewsi
inisll the thought. the account of gran(
of my generation-' tonarian Party" ea
ale few left! Can it: and eye of each of h
mely7' i)o they feel grandchildren.
life of today ?' and.,
How the paper
.
r
tl Cel i
i
1p
�S t n
1. one knew,and se]
she saki, rising sud-' horror of a woman's
ing to the desk. ; in print that grandni
grandma?' asked told of it,
1 But, knowing E
A
(iovernor, and old fondness for 'ru hin:
Mtn
,
and tt d 1.11
i ttt i
(xallol et was given l e
n t l
rC ere(
r
r
NtE;t
i at i.)
V tile 11 that ting t iii;
, 5 own picture
y
p
rat Ie
t
iAnn
Van. Governor's AiH graced
>(atllia Pringle, and 1 creations of the artist
Motepont,: the old for they certainly w
Axid ;yea, there is of the originals, ap
Wile would have mother the Fudge,
est, grandma,
elle
w as if he
y nor yet as if
18 W01'140.1
understanding,
nor cyan the
all Seo it, but
1per containing
mother's "Con-
te to the band
r'children and
of hold of it no
reat was her
arne appearing
ther was never
hu Gallcher's
print,'
into
n
he
t, the C rno 1C S0
well as the
column, 1l) l'
� lnda
armst probably,
e not portraits
ret) as grand -
widow and
;me, witty, courted Miss Sallie Iiriscome.
spending her days in 'There was something very Hear
1lblme? Yee, yes, It to pathos,' the article ended, "in the
fi r set.,
Poetry is the relined gold or im-
perishable though wrought up in the
richest lace of words.
Craftiness is a Ir. Facing -both -
ways waiting to throw himself upon
the stronger side.
Prudence is common sense well-
trained in the art itf manner, of dis-
crimination and of ;address.
}
Wisdom is lciovledge, sound
judgment and goodg conduct, running
together in harness Land keeping step.
A fine character 'Will yield a noble
life but it cannot hit unless it is
built, up day after ay with noble
deeds.
Success is building on three foun-.
dations—The Gift of God, the oxer -
tion of roan, and the opportunities of
life.
Tiine is money, tido not throw it
away, but make .y every day and
every hour tell oithtir foryour growth,
health, or profit.
A fresh mind kelps the body fresh.
! Take in the ideas of the day,
drain off those of y'esterclay. As to
1 the morrow, time e` ough to consider
it when it becomes -day.
The he desire to esteem is one of the
strongest and In 4 st far-reaching
forces in human nat re. No one has
sunk so low as to be; quite beneath its
influence, no one his risers to such
moral or spiritual heights as to be
quite above and beyond its power.
'Try to keep elear,of prejudice, and
to willing toalter
any. opinion nia.
you
may hold when further light breaks
upon your mind. Ile is ()lever be-
yond precedent, oil weak beyond
measure, who never sees reason to
change his juclgrnc it of hien and
things.
If you would increase your happi-
ness and prolong your life, forget
your neighbor's faults, forget all the
slander you have ever beard,
forget
Alm fault finding, and give a little
thought to the cause which provok»
ed it. Forget tiro peculiarities of
,your friends, and ,, only remember
the
points which
nano you fond of
them.
Infelicities r es of sem kind are coin-
men
naan. to every class. 1 .. We cannot nlnat ex-
-.ettothrough
he world pe pass� voTld fisc
from all cares, white r our eireun.-
stances may be. Ad
it
stances is no re-
sl>ector of persons. adth and con-
te tan
n ant are them'desirable
o
lam•
sessiotls and if th
generally appreciat
Trace would he much
word tnore
the human
ppier.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Business and Society.
1'RO1iIINE;VT WOlaLF,N 'WHO DISMAYN AI'TITEJDE IN MONr•:1 1,i.1,TTI1i9.
Sonne rumors which are believed
to be entirely groundless connecting
the name .of James G. Blaine, Jr.,
with Miss Patten, as the prineiprls in
a wedding fixed for the near future,
have called attention to the family
to which the supposed bride belongs.
It is not thought that Mr. Blaine,
who is now the only .surviving son of
the great Maine statesman, contem-
plates another matrimonal venture.
As will be recalled he was divorced
several years ago from his young
wife, who subsequently married. a
physican in New York city, Mr.
Blaine, who is nearly thirty years of
age, bas no regular occupation, his
last employment being a clerkship in
the office of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in the city.
He would be considered fortunate
in more respects than one if the
rumor in regard to his marrying Miss
Patten was correct. The lady is not
only wealthy, but she is a capable
business woman and looks atter the
affairs of the family estate with a
good deal of shrewdness. She is the
youngest of four daughters, one hav-
ing married a former member of
Congress from a western state. After
the death of her )nether, Miss Patten's
business talent was developed, and
now she is considered to have excel-
lent judgment in regard to property
values. The holdings of the Patten
estate in this section of the country
consists largely of Washington real
estate: As is well known, the Pattens
came from California, where the
father made a fortune.
It is not unusual to find women
who, while taking a prominent part
in moiety also display aptitude for
business, and really prove successful
in the management of important
interests. The late Justice Strong
left three daughters, two of them be-
ing unmarried. While Judge Strong
was not a wealthy 'man in modern
meaning of that word, still he had a
comfortable fortune and was the
owner of considerable real estate.
The care of this property will natur-
ally devolve upon the daughters and;
it is believed that they are fully
equal to the emergency.
There areother instances which
might be mentioned if it were neces-
sary to prove the fact that women
are capable of managing business
affairs. There are numerous repre-
sentatives of the fair sex in active
'business. In spite, however, of these
facts, people entertain a delusion that
women are easily misled in business
matters, and as soon as it is found
that 'the care of money devolves upon
a woman then sharpers put in an
'appearance and ndeavor to get a
hold of Some Of it. .
A good deal has been said in the
newspapers recent y in regard to the
misfortunes of the daughter of the
late Chief Justice Chase. An appeal
has been made in •ler behalf to the
friends of her dis,iuguished father,
and they have con ributed towards a
fund which is desi ned to preserve
for the use of the daughter the home
near this city which was occupied
for so many• rs
yea by the Chief
Justice. An extr agant method of
living and lack of ood management
are the causes whi li brought about
the sad condition in which Mrs.
Chase now finds erself. She bad
lived beyond her r1 ans with a reck-
less disregard for ti future and it is
only the kindness of people who
revere a tl]
o memory f th • that
n ,yherfather
has saved her from he usual cense-
methods. , . ___
Wn tT LORD RosEliMtY THINKS-
-The Earl of Rosel1erry is such an
important personag just now, and
be holds such a hi h plaee in the
public regard, that. it is of ,;rent
moment to know hvhat he thinks
uponany great
question. It is
understood in the highest quarters
that his popularity is thoroughly de-
served, and that it fats a proof of a
healthy public opinion. Now if
public opinion is he. thy. We have
not been able to per uade Lord Rose -
bar - to express ass iris
�i -inion but '
y r
p
u we
r
are sure it is the sank as ours, viz.,
that his
lata
It
l
of t1 Britishiii
1
pu
bi
is
those world -famed eedies Iolo-
is attained by a j c.ciars axes of
way's 1911s and Ointment.
r
Karl
p Clover Knot ther
8nt Th
ood
rift
,� otmd
mr r er fres fr •
easl,raeets tied c
ly
ft Iearner3d to
thele
e
Go I xman and n curse Constipation,
pet lotr,
25 ,
eta., ri0 t>is., $31. Sold at Chiaht>Im x .
Corner Drag Stere.
BANK ofHAM
TON
W INGI-IAI ,
Capital, $1,250,000. Bost, 1050,0o0
President—Jon,; S-ruARr.
Ytco•Preeident—A. U.'Itemete,
»rnncToxts 1
Joni PRoa:n% rise. RDAen, watt an:SON, M 11, A. T.
Wool), A1, 11. (.EE (Toronto),
Cashier—J. TWINI#UL.L.
Savings Bank—doers, le to 3: Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of Sl and upwards received and 'interest
allowed.
Special Deposits aloe received at current
rates of ir.t;ast.
Drafts cu creat lirltatn and the United :fates
bought and sola
13. WILLSUN, Aasia
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
H L TED& SCOT
BAJT EC I S-
Josephine Street • - Wingham, Ont,
J A. Hamlin, J. W. SCOT;
itount Forest. 1.1stewe
Deposits Received. and Interes t
allowed.
Money Advanced to Farmers and
Business Men,
On long or abort time, on endorsed botee.
or collateral security. Sale notes bought
at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.r,.
Special Attention Given to Col-
lecting .Accounts and N otos.
Agents in Canada—The Merchants' Bank
of Canada.
Oftiee Ileum—From 9 a. nt. to 5 p. m.
A.. E. SMITH,
Agent.
FARM FOR SALE, ,
Being N. E. part of Lot 33 and N.' W.
part of Lot 34, Concession 9, Bast Wawa -
nosh, containing 73 acres; 4a acres clear.
ed. Farm in good state of cultivation;
good hero and stables. Well fenced;
good beariug orchard; good water, both
well and spring. Suitable for either
stock or crop. Will bo sold reasonable.
Apply to
ANGUS or JA MES McDONALD,
St. Helens P, O., Ont.
FOR SALE.
A complete brick cottage in the Town
of Wing**ham, ou l'finnie street, one of
the most desirable streets for a residence.
Heated by a furnace; alarge woodshed,
with hard and soft water in wood shed;
a good stable. The lot has 55 feet front-
age and runs 10.3 feet back to a lane.
Terms easy. Apply to
JOfIN NEELANDS,
Wingbam.
HOUSE ANO LOT FOR SALE.
The subscriber offerable house and
lot in Lower Wingbam for sale on
reasonable terms. The lot contains half
an acre,on which there is a frame
dwelling house containing five rooms;
also good stable and poultry house; good
well, 16 fruit trees, &c. For particulars,
apply on the promises.
R. 0. KITTSON.
LAN
i
OR SALE.
For stele, about 000 acres of land; 200
of it nearly all in pasture; with first class
buildings; large hart of it underdrnined,
the balance, about 400 acres, mostly new
land, with a large quantity of timber
still on it. About ]S0 acres cleared and
seeded for pasture. Land will make a
first-class pasture. .farm situated two
miles from Wingham, On the promises
is a good saw mill in runnin;,rorder. ' All
will be sold on reasonable terms, For
particulars, apply to Post Office l3ox 125,,
Wingbam, Ont.
25 ohs.,
BO oto. and
$1.00 Bottle.
One gent a dose.
It is cold on a guarantee by all druggists.
Xt cures Inetplont Consumption and Is OS
beat Cough, and Croup Cure.
Sold at Chisisolm's Corner Drug Store.
T'F�IS. LE;
TAILOR TQ HER MAJE
SUBJECTS,
(Other Nationalities not debt
thoroughly renovated hieoleo)
a large stock of
nglish, Scotch, Irish
and Canadian Tweed:
Imported Serges, d W
Chev
If you need a
FALL oft WINTER
OR OVERCOA'
11 and inspect the goods and
.''boy will be sold at rookbott
fes' All 'goods made up in
styles and on short notice,
Remember the stand—Nearl
be Macdonald Block, Winghai
THOS.
RINGS !
GOOD RIN.
if am the only Jeweler north
den who call and doestnuke ri
premises.
1 make and finish all work i
possible manner, and guarante
Pion in every Instance.
Where gold is found, I alwa
1,he same gold, mamwfacture
,order.
By leaving your order with
can save frotn 25e to $2, ac
style, weight andquality of ria
We also make to order Engr
sp'fBroechere Bangle Pins, eto.,
Moderate Prices.
: ewelery Repairing a
graving Neatly and
ly Executed.
HALSEY PA
• JE
(Opposite Macdonald Block, %Vi
Do you know m moan in Cay
repairs watches ,array better tb
';Park,Watchmaker.wnd,Jeweler,
WELL! WE
ANOTHER D,RUC STC
1Wfl HAM!
Who run fit-? Gc.
Co.
Where is it? Oppo.
Queen's Hotel.
Why will it pay the
to patronize it? Because
thing is new. Alto old
A. graduate (of the C
will be in constant atte
Pric)?s right.
We will be pleased
our old customers and a
dr- " it new ones as will favor
a call,
IN �,W►t
AA.gNn0as
gralierterreefet
25*
GORDON &
�t'fSTERp
ilMLB
• 89r4 Yea
But a;
as Eve
The best and brightest Wee
published :in any of the c
of Canada.
SIXTEEN PAGES EVERY
NOW 15 TEE TIME
SU13S0III131 .
From
:. LV'tstiv 'o�1 JAL
Spacial states tb Clul
Good Inducements to Ca
Mama all communications—
d
WESTB]:t Ab=b
7>xI#,TI
London,