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Exeter Advocate, 1903-5-7, Page 8EAS E RACE 1 FORT What niore does a Haan want for comfort, .elegant use, than a finely tailored gement, which combines grace, style with ease. A. Inman wearing such gar meats must be at home in any society and on any oe eisaon, One new materials and al- wa`s rl .ampeteut workman,. eship orkrnnn- ship en atrle las to offer you just sett service. W. W. T A 'rt A, materchent t,iilor, EI up t".riaat'al..... plus.......... 2"i0,01.10.t1 1In- n fes y, TORONTO. Fi•-07SerTIVE OrVien, ; ea: `i'fan,NT. ialent. 11. S. Heft Esti ;al Must arae. 1). M. Stewart, wags Bank Department. Pr.t ',INA- -4i Ca•"L'iCl'4l A.^.'t tress% 'WO rii »cr ea,eseH ee• es e.iis: trev3rene reess Lass u«a ase ' s a' earZi ester a: nacres' Qe tee ms eeat Ex49i.7R 4,ael t-s aL,Ne, . ETER, OREDITON, Sara<<er. esaeseea (;nerimnAe :Y, 8nlisiacri • ,jay CAL DOINGS. rdlarlalie;ntreile'i: -, Eli► The baker bias a soft job if he mixes tete dough properly. Meal who try to pitch, others usually isytitb theniselves. Durham Calf for Sale -•- Apply ter Nillough Bros., Exeter. Adversity is theschool in which men get their best education, Every man frames his own destiny sly his habits in this life. Right living in this world is the best tereparation for the next. Rouse to rent -3 rooms, Apply to Thos. Dearing Exeter. Rumors are like engagements, al- e -rays interesting to women. .Age will tell, but it does not tell the whole truth on some women. For snaps in millinery call mei Snell & Bowe. The only true halance in which to weigh your friends is adversity. A branch of the Sovereign Bank was evened up in Zurich on Saturday last. A philosopher is a man who does not argue unless he knows he can knock nut his opponeut. Friday was observed at the school as $rbo>: Day, consequently there was a general clean up. Eggs for hatching from pure bred chicken. White and Golden Wyan- dattes eggs, 15 for $1.00. J. SE:vIOR. Trees affected by black knot should be pruned or cu t down and destroyed about this time of the year. This is a matter should be looked after. Division Court was held in Zurich Monday and here on Tuesday with Judge Holt presiding. Quite a large member of cases were on the docket. As good as any, yea the best, White and Golden Wyandotte Poultry: Eggs 15for $1:00. J. Snerzon. Mr. Harvey Belback, Exeter North, was married in Mitchell on Saturday :faint to Miss Lilly, eldest daughter of Mr; Samuel Fanson, of this place. Best English Linoleumn. New floral and till effects, Regular value $2.50; our big spring bargain price $1.95 the yard. Stewart's. The Stephen & Usborne Agricultur- at Society's grounds were put up for rental lay auction Wednesday last and knocked -down to Mr. Wen. Bawden xk a rental of$53. Mr. W. G. Mitchell, who has ;been engaged with Mr. R. Siveetas harness maker for sotne time, has accepted a ei!milar position with Mr. Jos. Cook, of Heusali, and left for that place last week. - • English Stock Food surpasses all foods in the market for young pigs and calves. The saleeof English Stock Food is steadily increasing and is constantly used by the best stock raisers in the nountry.:. Sold by C. Latz, Exeter. Mr. Pat. Curtin last week purchased ten steers from Mr. Henry Smith, of Hay, that, averaged: X450 pounds: Mr. e rutin says they,,are the best bunch of steers he' has ever,purrchased:from one man. during his long experience as a cattle deer, ' thus ,sreflecting . much. eredit ortMr. Smith as a cattle raiser. 144-tpeee dinner set in green and. brown. Very rett flor- al value at $12, our sale Z pride` r 7.85.` Snell it Rowe, Yen's new spring under wear. Fin. est stock we have ever shown. 25c„ 3Ut , 45e„ and 73e Stewart's; Dr. Rollins is having the interior of his office remodelled .and otherwise renovated. The choir of the Janes St, Metho- dist church will take part in the anni- versary services of the Qliristiaae, En- deavor of the Presbyterian church at Reagan Monday night next, ?air, Samuel Cudnaore's auction sale of thoroughbred stock on the Agricul- tural grounds. Wednesdaywaslargely attended, Priees ranged from $5U to $11.0 a heed, Far dandruff, itchiness of the scalp, premature falling of the hair. end for restoring grey hair to its natural color. oso Tuekisb Seal Foesi, 50 vents a .bottle. Sold by 0. Lutz, Exeter., Mr. Geo, Jewell moved with his fern= il} to London on Moeda , where lie has taken a situation and will make his future hoarse. Their friends here will wish theta every success in the 1.Forest City. Da. Ovens, of London, surgeon, ocu- ist and specialist, diseases eye, ear. nose and throat, will he et the Coes' eee'ral Hotel, Mester. Wed., May 6th; 'ed.. June 3r& low. . Glasses proper. iv fitted. Next visit will be Wed.. M<av Galt, f The partnership heretofore existing, between Mr, (leo. Crawley aced Mae Time, Ogden. liverymen Was last, week dissolved, Mn'. Crawley, who is genie' and obliging and a thorough lavery'- amen, will continue the business, white' Mm. Ogden will follow framing. Ladies' whito waists made lof the.nest lawn, tucked and ,1,J3 and $ ,JO, Snell r Rowe. trimmed in latest style, $1..25, ..4. very interesting "At Home" wars meld in. James street Methodist church on Tueedaay evening, under the cusp -ic- es of the Epworth League. It was rather a novel affair. the whole pre, grata hawing ben provided try : ariner members, some of whom are in the North West, British (_olaarttbi€a .arid other plaices, A. very profitable time was spent, Mr. Wee Handfeed has purchased .h'. Thos. Bissau's three-year-old colt for which he paid the handsome stun of z>7a, Thier as one of the best fired colts in the county. having been sired by "Golden Case," owned by Mr. II, Brown, Winchelsea, and the lana is owned by Mn, V itzell, of Stephen. Mi'. Handford stays he is the best three- year-old : I)1 ever owned, arid that weans much. Al) Ohl Country paper furnished the following motto: "Lie, Steal, Drink and Swear. When you lie, let it be down to pleasant dreams; when you steal, let it beltway from immoral aas- oeiattes; when you drink, let it be pure eater;when you swear, let it be that you patronize your home paper, pay you subscription and not'send. your job work away from bonne. For general debility and as atblootl purifier, Bland's Laxative nerve, blood rind' tissue tonic ppills, is the cheapest and has no egnaiin the mar- ket. Give them a trial. Sold by O. Lutz. 1110 pills in each bottle. Price 5© cents. Mr. Edgar Westcott, who has been eondncting a barber shop here for the past two years e.a sold p y , out last Monday to Mr. Chas. Daalamatter. of St. Marys, who took immediate possession. Mr. Diai'ameter comes highly recommended as a barber and doubtless will get a fair share of the trade. We under- stand Mr. Westcott will go West in the near future. During Mr. West- ott's business career here he has made many warm friends who will regret to hear of his intentions of leaving town. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church, will hold a con- vention in the James street Methodist church, Exeter, on Tuesday next, May 12. A goad program of interesting subjects to be discussed has been axe ranged and a most profitable time is expected. About one hundred dele- gates will be in attendance. The church choir will provide the .music for the evening session. Morning ses- sion begins at 10 o'clock with devotion- al exercises by Mrs, Sherritt. It will be well for breeders of light horses to read the "ad" in another column of Tarentum, the famous trot- ting stallion. Hear what the London Advertiser of April 25th has to say of him;—"The next one I saw the pride of the stable, the one that the boys tip their hats to when they approach his stall. This fellow is Harry D., the 5 - year -old pacer that is already entered on the grand circuit, beginning at the Detroit meeting. All I have to say e. about him is keep your eyes on him— he will show for himself what he can do. He is by Tarentum, dam Rooker Mare, and is owned by Tennant &Cur- tin, of Exeter. Look! 25c. Gilt Wall papers, last season's patterns, all reduced to 8c. Biggest bargain of the season. Stew- art's. Boy Wanted. . A good boy wanted to learn print- ing. . Apply at this office. To Horsemen. For route bills and cards try the ADvooATE. We have a choice lot of horse cuts to select from. •Caives For Sale. A sale of calves will take place at the Central Hotel, to Exeter, Saturday; May 16th, at 3 o'clock p.m. Jas. O. Parsons, Kippen. Plante for Sale. 20,000 Tomatoplants; 15,000 cabbage, cauliflower, Brussell Sprouts, celery, pepper, Stocks, Asters and all kinds of late cobbage plants. L. Day, gardener, Exeter, Lacrosse. A number of lacrosse enthusiasts met in the Town Hall on Friday night last and formed themselves into a cleb to be known as the : "Shamrocks." The following officers were elected: Hon. President,T. B. Carling; Presi- dent, A. Q. Bobier; Vice -Pres., N. D. Hurclon; Sec'y-Treas., C. H. Sanders; Captain, Herb Ford; Managing Com. R. Kinsman, C. H. Sanders and H. Ford. The club will_start with a good, healthy membership and having the material in town for a first-class -team the, public`niay expect a number of in- teresting games during the season. Did you say King's Shoes? Stew- art sells theta. Reath of Thomas Clarke. Another Of our oldest and ?nos highly respected residents has bee called to pay nature's debt, in the pea son amp, Thomas Clarke, who passe away on Friday last at the advance age of 81 years, Mr, Clarke had bee in failing health for some itiiue, th cause being a general breaking up e the system. The deceased was a goo living mare and , a teaist•aau iu alae ten sense of the word, was highly respec ed by all who knew hint and he enjoy ed the confidence of many friends, .. those friends, as well as by his aeclee. and grown-up family. -by wltoin, he i survived, his loss is deeply 'uonrueel although he had reached the allot term of life. His remains were tae to Calming N,ondey morning for bur real, free in New York State. The sad news of the death of Mr George Webber, an old pioneer resi Sr, III. --Sophia, Werry, Case How-. ircl, Lillian Araos, Lula Martin, Jr. III.—Lillie llodgert, Emma, Hall, -De Lewuie Millyard, Katie Collins, Clara Davis. No. on roll 30, average 28. EL E. Waalrond te«icher Sr. IL—K. Stewart, C. Pickard, A.. Pickard, 11, Gardiner, W. Antos, G?. d Acheson and V. Sweet equal, Willie d Btrney, H. Carling, E. Wood. Jr. II - n E. Brock, b;.Johns, C,Pickell, B.Bovle,. g Q, Mood, L. ,Tones,. °No, on roil 40. e average 39. 11. D. Pringle, teacher, e Sr, IL—Harry Sweet, Young Creech, ta' Willie Snell, Gordon Taylor, Nellie Pickle, Eylmore Harness, Sr, Part II, Ry —David mall, ?alias Walker, Maurice w Quante, Fred SLeiddock, Oliver Hod- gert, Fred McPherson, slid. Part II, Willie Heider an, Oscar Anderson, eel Russell B.alkwall, Lily May Frayne, en Mary Acheson, Jr. Part IL—Lula Hastings, Ernie Harvey, No, on roll 54, average 41.0. F. E. Carling, teaeher. Se. IL—Ida Welsh, May.Jewell, Jr. IL—Willie Ford, Latimer Grieve, Eva, dent of Stephen township. was receiv ed here with deep regret last week,. 31r. Webber left la's home here about three weeks ago to live with a relaatire at Liladenville, N. Y.. when, he was maidenly attacked with pneumonia and ilfter a, few days illness death ear- sued. The deceased was a native England stud came to Canada. manyyearneago, living the, greater part of . , hiN life an tete teiwtislaip of Stephen,. London Road. Ile was .t staunch Con. seryaative and was highly respected eat as friend and neighbor. Ile had ate tabled the great age of I'S years. remains were laid to rest at Lnuden. ^villas, the funeral taking place on Sun. clay. Ile leaves to mourn his derxtise one son, end tan' denglnter, John, of Vsborne and Mrs. John Trott,London. Shaddoek, Blanch Atkinson, Sr. Part II,—Fred Bcor;k, Reggie Bissett, Willie Alexander. Mid. Pt. IL—Lillian 1oyle,!Clare Wood, Ohara Vesper. No. on roll 53, average 40.75. Eosin McCarsaneir, Teacher. of Job Ore's -t#ACls, Paha wooldressgoods, doublf fold, worth 30c, a yard, yoi can buy it this week for 20e { Snell ft Rowe, • Council PmcCedltiare, Council met pursuant to adjourn- name"ntiimTown Hall, 51:ay1. All present except t?ouneillors Cnbbletlick tared ;Manning, Minutes of previous meet- ing read and continued. Iiawxl fine - Gillei:pie--that the Council aaek for ten. meets for street watering.—Carried, Ilawkins—Gilleepleethat thefitilowvitig i3Fceanaltshe passed and orders drnwn in Ti'easaarer for saanie:--'C,. B. Snell, elec- tric light to May 1. $50,y.i; Win. Datvis, Sr...cmaretatker amens end fire hall, f : l; S. 'landlord, labor, Sib Thos. Welsh, $74fa; Jars, 1'.%:'sears-., $1,; George At.'kut. Sell, St; T. Webster, $5 .21; 'V, Davie, $3.24; J. Willies, ; lid, A.tlzinsonn, ice; W .1. Bissett, tort sailer?, $5x; Ileo„ chanty to delis. Sutton, ; A. G. Dyer. postage rifle.; 11. Spi':kirtan, re- fund ding tact, Sl.—Carried. Council Adjourned to Friday, May Sth, mit o'clock p.m. G. H. Dawn, Clerk. in hard Wein Word has bean received that Mr. Fred. Knight, who left here a few wi°eeks ago, with a stock of goods for the Purpose of opening up buenlness in Y'orkk,,ton, Assn., .has hada ham'd ata°eaik of luck, his entire stock of groceriee, ete„ having been consumed by fire. Mr. Knight wasawaiting the erection of a new store and in the lneanntilne hate stored the o n oda in ia Herb Elliott's premiaestsom=recounts able manner tthe building took fire; and before assistance arrived the fire was beyond control. They building and this entire contents were reduced to ashes. Besides MIs Knight's stock Mr. Elliot lost rt lot of goods and ;Sia'. Jas. Beer, who went out with Mss Knight to erect the store; WAS also among the unfortunates, having lost all his clothing, but what he wore, and most of his tools. Man.'s pour Attmm, Man born of woman is little persim- mons and generally green. itis life 'Irt might be divided into four It .s. As he t stomach starts his toniac s flip of i' blackberry balsam, and is , end be winds up the ,first period by steal- ing green apples and fishing en Sues day, The second term, commencing at 155, rapidly passes into the sinart Aleck fever and he learns to wear standing collars, smoke cigarettes, call his father old man, and go with the girls. At 21 he has bankrupt his fath- er, and blown in every cent` of his own, he finds a woman who is fool. enough to marry 'hien, and she takes in washing until she is called away. The last period, he lives around with his children, tells the big things he did when he was a boy, and finally goes under, making a momentary bubble on the sea of humanity, then he is for- gotten. Early Summer Fashions. The key -note of the summer fash- ions is picturesqueness. The gown of. the season is unlimited and made to fall in lines that are graceful and easi- ly adapted to different figures. Linen dresses, made either in simple shirt - blouse style or lavishly trimmed with. embroidery and antique lace, are the ultra fashionable modes of the season. Tucks are used more than ever. All- over lace waists are stylish, and one of the charms of the Summer bodice is the deep cape collar made either of tiny tucks and insertion or all-over lace. One of the most popular fabrics is silk voile, Veilings, dotted, checked and figured in a score of ways, and canvas weaves are used especially for tailored dresses. The ombre or shaded effects in the silks make them wonder- fully effective. Hand -work gives the smart touch to the frock of this season. and the newest fancy in embroidery is the rope stitch on heavy, coarse lin- en. Among the mostelaborate trim- ming devices are the "Art Nouveau" appliques, artistic designs in cut-out cloth a li need upon velvet pp q p et orsilk or vice versa, The popular pendant ornaments are now shade of braids and cords that will withstand washing and some of the new wash braids are sufficiently soft and pliable to be shap- ed in fanciful patterns. Buttons are a principal source of embellishment this season, and jewelled ornaments are a feature of the smartest gowns.—Prom the Delineator for June. Exeter School Report The followingis the standing pupilshere of the p p the public school for the month of April. Sr. IV. --Rose more, Ida Arm- strong. Jr. IV.—Dolly Werry, Bella Hawkins, John Trott, Harry Rendle, No.' on roll 40, average 38. C. Vosper, teacher. Sr. IH. --Ethel V osp. er, Ila Johnston, Edna Trevethick, Blanche Sheere Maud Johns. Jr. III. -Lois Birney. No. on roll 34, average 28. M. E. Gill, teacher. SEEDS T GRO1t 1 The farmer who passes us by when in need of Garden or Field Seeds is dead to his own interests. We carry nothing but the. Best Seeds that can be bought, consequently the man who buys from us is as- sured of good results, 'Try our Corn—Feed and Ensil- age. Potatoes, early and late. HINT 1 PAINTS t We carry a complete aassor'ti enl in Colors of Sherwin. &.Villains' Paints—..the nmarket. best ►. _the CEMENTS—National, Portland and Star bland. LAWN 3i0WJ. S ---Woody att, T. HAWKINS itt; SON. PERSONAL. Miss Fanny Bissett is somewhat bets ter. Mr. Joie. Cobbledicl: spent Thursday in London. M.r. Wm. Davidson. of andon, spent Sunmday at his home here, Mr. and Mrs, S. Buckingham left zxtatelay to visit friends at Zion, 1 Ailsa Craig B;rnaaer.--Miss Jean Mee Ia"ay itt visiting friends at Exeter. Mist Beta Stanbury, of 13:x;1, treed, is v miring her brother, J. G. Stenbua'y. Mr. 1.11. Carling spent a few days of his week in St. hornnns, on liamsiness. Perry Remolds has vetnrned fi on: L111140113 0113 owing to trouble with his Mrs. Robert Mosey, after spending a few days in Laindon, returned home Monday. Ilev. Martin, aa:fter a visit with fri- ends in Taronto, retained Thursday evening. Mr. A. Myers has taken a pasition as junior in tete Exeter branch of the taovereign Bank. Miss Evelyn Gill, rafters three weeks' visit with: her sister la St. eatherines, has returned. Mr. Geo, Martin, teller at the Mots son's Bans; here, is on a two weeks' holiday is s trip. Mies Lottie Meaaul, daughter of Mr, Robert McFawnl, is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. Frank Oke, of Toronto, was here this week attending the funeral of the late Thos. Clarke.. Mr. Sana. Clarke, M.P,P., was in the village this wee .attending the funeral of his father, stir. Thos. Cllerke. Mrs, Thos. Oke returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Cooper, in Biddulph, on Saturday. Owing to illness, Mr. Anderson+. Principal of the Public School, was un- able to attend to Itis duties Tuesday. Mrs. Piper, who was visiting :friends' in London, rctairned home last week.. quite in and is now under the doctors care, License Inspector Ballantyne, of Sea- fortha-was in town Tuesday, delivering licenses to the hotels and liquor stores in town. Mr. and Mrs. Shosenbery, of Lon- don, spent Sunday and Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkshaw. Mr. John T. Westcott is suffering from an attack of rheumatism, and while he is able to beout around he suf- fers much pain. Mr. Holtby, manager of the Mer- chant's Bank, Lucan, accompanied by Mrs. Holtby, drove up to Exeter Sun- day to visit Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Brooks, mother of W. Brooks, our popular butcher, arrived in town last Wednesday. Mrs. Brooks will make this her future home."—Crystal City Courier. Mrs. Wm. Baker, of Centralia, wells known to many here, and who hal been seriously ill for some time, stil continues very low and the end is ex- pected any moment. Mr. Clarke, of Windsor, was here at- tending the funeral of his brother, Mr. Thos. Clarke, which took place Mon- daay, leaving on the 8.30 a..m. train for -burial at Cobourg. , W. C. T. U. Notes The mother's meeting, held in the Main St. Church on Wednesday, April 29th,' was quite well attended, consid- ering that it was the first ever held in our town. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers and on the platform a picture of Miss Willard rested on an easel. Mrs. Millyard gave one of.her well - reared Bible readingsfrom P f ria the Seat Psalm, which was much appreciated. Mrs. Paulin, our county superintend- ent, uperintendent, from Dashwood, gave an address on Social Purity. Perhaps not many, are aware that so much attention is being paid to this phase of W. C. T. U. • work. In 31 counties of Ontario public meetings have been held, educative literature distributed and sold, while one miss- ionary,' Mr. Beale, is engaged•exclu- sively in this work. Whoever undertakes this work will find, as Nehemiale found when, he .re- built the walls of Jerusalem, "that the strength of the bearers of burdens was decayed, and there was: very , much rubbish." Those who engage in purity reform work are everywhere confront- ed with very much rubbish in the form of ignorance, prejudice, false modesty, and extreme conservatism, Practical thoughts on the subject : (1)Guard your companionships. (2Guard your reading. "What we SACK BUSE URNiSH1Neximain soulammin• that home cleaning base begun you will be needing sonnethin sate t'atrtaams, Carpets, Rugs, Art Muslim, Sitl atlines. Cretonnes, Etc 'te have ,just the heeds required, a large and varied stock to select from. tete wegive a short list, brim full of economics for careful, wide awake Ean;sekeeperrs e aifGr.it Curtains, Fine Swiss Lace Curtains 41 tau. wide, :3c yds, long. White aattong doable thread, very light. dAuer designai,single and double ha:' lers,t,aatbrrt edge f'mlaisli,sonee vea-y baactlsoraae paattern% Good selection, Art Musks. Very wide Art Musilns with. fancy stripe and floral designs very pretty et Bets, suitable for bedroom curtains, drapes, etc. Carpets and Rugs, Ordinary width in cream Window Jhades, and green. mounted on best, sprin.g rollers and trintmeal with lace or insertion. A ea:n. plete stecle of curtain pates and triannneinge always Hoa hand. w a1 Bunt iu'get tare fact tba'.t wez carry the largest stock of wall pnperintowo,up•toelatc patterns and eoloring ttaitaable for any ramow or hall. Axminister, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, full 27 inches wilco", all good designs with artistic color Combinations, a Iarge stock. best quality, English Tapestry Rugs. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOD . P 'eadcluartea's for the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made Clothing, 1 FURNITU R] AND a 1 UNDERTAKING. "r. Bed Room Set mattress and Sideboards from. 14,00 springs complete 0,00 CouchesI flim...... ««.... 5.00 up 780, lip Beautiful Parlor Suite,.... , 21.00 Rockers from 4 4 Anything and everything found in a first-class furniture store can be had. 41 Repairing of all kinds attended to. Nfr 4 W. C. HUSTON Gidley's Block. Practical Embaimer.i ori - iii FURNITURE! FURNITURE! Having purchased the Furniture and Undertaking business of R. N. Rowe, we -announce to the public that we have on hand without a doubt the largest and hest assorted stock of furniture in the county. A visit to our store will convince that we are selling at the closest margin possible. It will pay intending purchasers to call and inspect our stock and get our prices before placing orders elsewhere. We do all kinds of ordered work, repairing and picture framing on the shortest notice at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. Undertakers and Funeral Directors. ROWS & ATIIII1TSQN J. . D. ATKINl7ON Practical Embalmer. Graduate ! of Embalming College, Toronto. • habit all read • gives aa a hue o n t our n y g thoughts and feelings and to our daily conversation." (3) Guard your thoughts; one writer says, "The counsel of all others most needed in youth is, govern your thoughts." Evil thoughts are . worse enemies than lions and tigers; for one can get out of the way of wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their way every- where." "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatso- ever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever thingsare lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. ' (4) Heart purity can only he attain- ed by faith in the Atonement. "Bless- ed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Maas. E. ELLIOTT, Press Supt. Children ` Cry for CASTOR IA. ALL THE.USEFUL branches taughtin the .FogTY. frotti&Gd i0 Our students are not auaranteednice'obs,but fter a course din this College it will be NO R TROUBLE B 1'0 TNEM TO HOLD ANY POSITION. . We aid them, if possible' to obtain employment, but we • first equip them to maintain the high reputation this school has acquired. J. W. WESTERV ELT,'" Principal. 7".