HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-06-27, Page 1EV
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAB—No 1762
HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
EXETER, JNT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 27th 1907,
11.E p r year in advance.
i•••••+•+N••••NN•NN••NNNN••N•NN••
JONES & CLARKS' •
Phone No. 32.
A Sale of Tempting
Warm Weather
Fabrics
Fresh, Crisp and New for the Summer
Girl. She will find below every-
thing needed.
White Linen Suiting
Very much the go now,
neat and clean for
30c, 10c, 50c per yard.
White Duck Suiting
This makes a nice inexpen-
sive suit and looks fine.
124e, 15c per yard.
Persian Lawns Linea Lawns
Real nice for dresses and
particularly good for waists.
20c, 25c, 30c, 40c per yard.
Nice sheer goods for sum-
mer dresses. Prices
15c, 20c, 25c, 35c yard.
Swiss Dot Muslin:
Large and small dots. Very
dainty goods for small coot.
15c, 20c, 23c, 35c per yard.
Colored Iuslins
A great big seiection of all
the new patterns and colors.
10c, 15c, 20c, 30, 40c per yard.
Colored Chambray:
Check Singhams
Splendid Shirt Waist Suit A real knock -about or pic-
goode. Wash and do up beau sic suit. All the different colored checks.
121jc, 15c yd. 121c, 15c yard.
Millinery . li
i
Jones & Clark 11
IHeadquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford
Clothing also high grade shoes and wall papers.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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1
1
1
it
t:
d
All our Summer Millinery to be sold
for 25 per cent. off the price. Every
hat a bargain.
4 +•I•+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++ + +h
(Our Reduction Saler
4- Owing to the lateness of the spring we
+ have decided to extend our reduction sale and
will give greater Barins in Furniture for the
$next 3o days than ever were known in Exeter
•r+ before. Every article in our large stock of
$ furniture reduced to almost cost during this sale.
-,4+
+ Call and be Convinced before making your pur-
chase elsewhere.
4 ROWE &c ATKINSON I
tThe Largest 'Lome Furnishers in the County.
Undertaking in all its Branches.
+++++++++++++++++++i* I -+++++-+++++1'-H- ++++4-++1-++
AT IiOME. 1 i)urin; our intercourse with each
- ; other .we have nlit•ays• found you a
The neuihr•is of the Women's In- Ifriend. tried and true. Not only to
sistitute i;atheted at the home of t.\ir. I nv ind.ividuelly, have you been n
M. Sanders in honor of their re. fff friend. but in the work of the In-
uring' President. Miss flails, who is (statute you hate Leen a .groat help.
About to leave for Toronto.I A• ids presidrnt for (wo years Foal
Mitac !halls has filled the Position PerformedtS•our duties faithfully and
of President of the Society for con- well. Although nt times with sac-
eidcrable lime and with marked Irbil. rifics to yourself. During your few
its. Ilex large -hearted and generous Years in Exeter we have learned aro
disposition tote won the ndmiration love you and when yon nre :sone we
and trona trill of ell the members.
Mrs.
7r Amos waselected cci(d Prcsi-dont
and .1as. Ilastidga vc-eiectcd
secretary.
After n lunch was served the fol.
lowing address,' was rend by the pros.
:dent Mrs. 1)r. Arno9, to which ,bliss
lfalls replied in el most 1ouc'hin;
manner.
"Dear Miss 11.111s,
We the members of tate 'Exeter
Women's Inat►tute ;really regret
1be necessity which•ealle uv tosether•
tea-d;1y, at the same time we ore :le-
li;hte(1 to do honor 10 one who has
Leen u faithfiul friend and member
of our iastilute. It has come to
our knoolr.l;ze that yon are ghoul to
leave Exeter and ;o to 'the City of
Toronto to reside: and we feel that nett louse rin rePlacle on ere.
wo cannot allow you to do so with- Gently destroyed by fire. —�-
out expressing our high regard for O,a`�TCP Z1`.
youns a woman and an a member --� pan
��TM liM Us Hilts Ai1Ns BcitOd
otthe Institute. We appreciate your The annual )ncetinz of the Conner toatm
worth and hopefulness amon,t us native Association still he held at' of
Hermit, next Friday, when the else-,
tion of officers hill take place.
EXETER 6C11OOI. BOARD
A :full attendance marked the last
regular meeting of the board held
on iMonday evening and us usual in
the Town Ball. The u►inutea were
declared o. k. ui.d passed. A liberal
euppiy of .;ravel is to he secured at
once for u.r, in the walk. (Tw•o ac-
counts here parsed, 1t. N. (Rowe, W.
J. Oarlios. one from the secretary of
Net tfl5 fur a(1%ertiain;. Telephone
charges. uchool re:luisites and bar-
0thor from T. Ilartnoll for labor and
material primus t $28.05. A sample
gallon of floor oil offered by (the
Canadian oil Co. H. Martirfit, lluaton
is to he tested with a view to IN -
titre use. The 11. S. Insprectors :re-
port. Ii. Huston kind It. N. Rowe, was
(adopted also that of Ins170010r J. E.
Tom. These reports pronounce Exe-
ter lo be the best in the tprovincn
all its erlui (anent ;trading 1 & '12.
Miser May flawkiits. S. Martin and
S. Wood. rece;vee the resider .refund
in fees. Miss Johnson, R. N. Rowe
and \V, .1. Carlin., leas been engag-
ed for (lie next scholastic year and
Miss Vesper, F. Wood and 4t. N.
Rowe, 19 expected to fill her old pos-
ition. Miss Johnson's salary Sias
been placed nt ,.ix 'hundred dollars
W. J. Carling cleared the hall.
EXETER COUNCIL.
The Council finished up its work
as a Court of Revision on Monday
night by striking R. Seldon'e
name off for one storehouse at tptho
station which is twin; torn down.
The assessment of two lots on (Main
Street were chanted from the Car-
ling estate to Wm. Blaichfrod ani
the Canning Company's hvsesstnent
placed awi $1800 on account of the
building not being complete::.
Thera was some talk of changing
the location of the new tanks. but
the matter wns held over until tho
members of the council can again
look over the ground.
Thos. 1fn vkins & Son were reques-
ted to have the bell at ,the North
End fire hall taken down, ns It is
not satisfactory and to replace it
with another one.
The. followin; accounts were or-
dered paid ; Geo. Ifeaman hal.
nnco due on sprinkler $280;
Dr. Amos, medical service re. Fan-
soit $5: A. E. Pym, repairs $4.45;
W. J. Bissett supplies, 50c.; Wm.
Davis caretaker North End fire hall
$10; \V. Neil, street watering $25:
R. W. Disney. on account painting
cemetery house $50; ;Night :Match
$38.50: Geo. Cudmoro, labor $2.00:
Chas. Snell electric lighting $105.00.
The account of Chas. Snell, which
was held over from the last anecting
because an itemized statement was
not furnished came in for congiiers
able discussion. Mr. Knight said he
wanted 0 statement showing each
night in the month, but Mr. Snell
stated he would not do so. consider-
ing R nothing but child's work 4o
ask him to itemize his bill. As Com.~
missioncr Ilissett said the hill was
about correct it wag cut from $110.88
to $105. •Mr. Snell was instructed
to have his 1i3ht9 on half nn hour
after sundown, and not niter nine
o'clock as wns the case on some
nights.
-
TIOWLING
The first game of bowls of ,the
season was played on the Rectory
grounds last 'Tuesday nfternoon and
besides tains interesting was keenly
contested. fifteen ends were played
and at the finish the ::core elorrl a
tie. each tide florins secured sane
points. Rev. Collins and Mr. Taman
were the respective ships and vlid I c o
joy and to protect the honor of the
excel] w er h. 1 flag emblematic our .
1V. 1). Clark. W. 11. Lesch
The Raising of the
School Flag.
1'he raiding of the flag presented by
the teachers and pupils of the Exeter,
England public schools to our school
took place on Tuesday evening and
was an event long to be remembered
both by the older people, who witness-
ed the affair and the children of the
school.
Shortly after seven o'clock the par-
ade formed in front of the postoflico
and marched to the school- grounds.
in line were Mr. N. D. Hurdon as
marshall, the Exeter band, a squad of
soldiers, two sons of Mr. Hurdon
dressed in white naval costume, the
immense flag and pictures, ;a (number
of school children, followed by the
town council, school board, •lflreuhen
and a number of citizens in carriages.
At the grounds a photo :of the large
assemblage web taken by Mr. Senior,
after which the ceremony of raising
the flag was proceeded with Mr. Ar-
thur Long, a former resident of old
Exeter hoisted the hunting to the top
of the flagstaff. The rope was then
handed to Reeve Bobier, and after a
few pulls the flag was unfurled to the
wind and saluted with three volleys
by the soldiers while the:band played
the national anthem:
Reeve Bobier was thenalled upon
and in a short address tanked the
people of Exeter for the loyalty they
had [shown in turning out in such
large numbers to assist in the unfurl-
ing of the flag of the greatest empire
in the world.
Rev. D. W. Collins, Rector of the
Trivitt Memorial church was then
called upoh. Mr. Collins referred to
the occasion as a unique one and a
fitting manner in which to recipro-
cate ;the :3er•erous attitude of the
'iconic of the afdcity of Exeter, Eiiz-
land4 who had sent the flax. The ex-
change of 'flags he said, was a Sen-
timent of loyalty and devotion and
inspired a spirit of patriotism. The
Union Jack In itself is an emblem of
unity of the three countries which
formerly trade up the British Em-
pire. There are tthree crosses. the
cross of St. George, ndopted during
the reign pt Edward II1; the cross
of St. Andrew, white upon blue, the
emblem of Scotland and incorporat-
ed on khe flat in 1707 and the (cross
of St. Patrick, red upon white, in-
corporated in 3801. These :three
crosses constitute the one flag to-
day that titsnds for the unification
of the .`greatest empire in the world.
One significant (feature of the flax
i9 that till the crosses are united in
a !ma;nificent 'manner. The two
small ;elands et three entnitriea. en-
tirely isolate(( Barre this iia; float-
ing over the navy that controls the
entire world. Britain. tie said, was
the country that gave us the free-
dom which awe now enjoy, 1 which
abolished slavery and did more for
the advancement of Christianity than
any other rtntion. 'The (flax was
symbolic of (three of the most in-
te.restin; elnsses of people, tinsnr-
passed to -day. He referred Ito :the
An;lo-Saxon, with their bravery knd
skill, the cnreful end Shrewd Scotch,
and the keen, penetrnting and sen-
sitive people of Ireland, the .grentest
combination of races ever known.
The cross is si;nificant of s(,niethin;
else—the etreatest event in the his-
tory of the world—it is the emblem
of )esus Christ.
Mr. Collins spoke very kindly of the
soldiers, referring to the forefathers
who had fought on the battlefield and
on the water to win for us the beau-
ties of the freedom which we now en -
N. 1). llurd+on t'. I'. Si: 11
.Ins. Mavis IV• M. Illilehfural
Bev. Collins 'V. W. T:itn'in
Skip 9 Skip ll
IIICietP FORECASTS
The first horns herird reactionary
will ccnlor on the 2nd and ,lyd, with
Moon 1t ja9t quarter and on ithe re-
Icstial equator on the `Ind. On the.
5th E,ttlh lis in aphelion, and ['can-
na is lin opposition, and Neptune Is
in conjunction le Rhin n few hours
of each other. To Fay the least, very
threatening to violent ,Tiny clouds
and lhan.lergusts Avil1 nppea1 gen•
(+rally from the 211d. to the 41)..
Cloudbursts need riot surprise (any-
one. Watch your barometer—squint
At rising C101111% —lie ready.
IlAV 1'O\\'NSIIIP \ViNS AGAIN.
. . . . •
The 'Township of flay have 8 zain
won in the case of Jame.; Cochrane
01141 three (Altera :1 a1nst them for
the ref urn of cr?rlain taxes. rl'lic
0391! arose (aver 1 711 '1)aters Award
drain which p:, -•es through the
lands of 1 he plaintiffs -and whicli
should be maintained by them. This
they t.e;Ircle41 1n do anti the Town;
Shin evaa compelled to lel the cons-
tructs nr,r1 chirze the cosi its rat
their !axes. Thi. Plaintiffs paid the
tnsea under Protest rind tlicn sued
will gloss you in the home land In.- for their return. The trial 'took
s1itute. However the herr of friends Place at %illicit in June of Inst year
must lard and in the bidding -Fare- and i0 Septemhtr ju;lgment teas
well 10 you 1o•iiny We also .bid you 'given in favor of 1hn rnwn-hip 't1t1,
..God Speed" t1ustfrig that 4w here-
ever
The id'in111(9. however. :Ito
ever your future year'rrrtay be spent pealed risking for a 1(1(19:11 of the
They may he }_ears of Pleasure and decision or for 1 new trial. After
prnfi1 to yourself 119 we know Iliey some delay the :Typal avast 0rzue,l at
wi;1 be to those with wham ;you come, (;oderich on the 101E ill 1. end jtoiss
in contact. —Signed. girls. T. A. ::bend 1<'''''''''11.Ifis ,honor •.iudze
Athos, president : 31rs. Knight, vice- Bolt has rime'. .risen not his dcci_
pi-est/port :Mrs. Hastings, Secy.Trens. 91011 elistnitsin; the aP1101 with 00'4s
asaiti in favor of the Township. At
1YINCIIELSI+.A Ilie trial L. F. Blair of (;cderich hp•
peered for the plaintiffs and J. G.
Mi. Robt. Coward, who went out lilanhury, of Exeter fur the Towns
West oboot She first of April. ire-rbip, while open the al znmcnt of fir.:
turned home fast Friday, appeal, W. I'rondfont. K. C. was for
M r. ilnrry Francis has the mater- the Plaintiffs. the Town%hip havitt z
ill on 'the around fc.r the (erection of lhr sane counsel an at the trial.
•
1
A4A.LA„:44.
The occasion 110 said was one that
should be remembered by all and that
the boys and gide should carry %way
with them the imprerrions of the
hearty and greatness of our empire
and to honor the flag that flies unfurl-
ed a silent guardian of the peace and
unification of our beautiful country.
Mr. Collins was heartily cheered at
at the close of his address.
The patriotic song, written by Mr.
N. Dyer Hurdon and set to music by
Prof. William Brown was then sang
by the school chihlren.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
Bove. Martin and Fear asked to be
excused from making any remattoe.
Mr. Flemintr, principal of the school
was the next speaker and said it was
a proud moment for the Exeter school
and thanked the Reeve and others for
their untiring efforts in assisting in
the undertaking. Ile said this event
would he the means of making for
Exetera history of which it would
feel proud. He had investigated the
matter and could not find where such
en exchange of flags had ever taken
place and felt confident that other
places world take up the precedent
and make similar exchanges, but at
all events Exeter would go down on
the records as the fleet place to show
such tangible patriotism. The school
would prize the flag and the beautiful
pictures would he hung on the walla
of the school to he admired with pi ide.
krGING ON TIiCitSDAY.
er five nost successful weeks in
r,Prof.tO'Brien will leave
for
his third annual visit to Stratford on
Thursday next. Those who hay e not
yet consulted him will do well to do so
at, once, es this will be their last
chance to consult Pilch an eminent
Phrenologist and Palmist in their
own town. During his visit here. as
well as everywhere else he haft visited
he has gained the confidence of the
public by his n.nst truthful and scien-
tific examination of both head and
hand, Parente should not neglect
bringing their children. His office is
at the (entre' hotel. Hours 10 to 10.
Children halt price.
(OASST(O111.241..
sea„ th iM diad Yr) Hits Ahn BOVII
of
Locals.
Don't forget Prof. O'Brien's lecturu
lonighl.
bfrs. Brown, of rihtrletti, Stich. is
visitiu.t her mother Mrs. 'Thos. Ilia -
sett, sr.
Mr. Clifford Spackman 9(as off
duty this week nwins to an (attack
of p)enrisy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1lart•y, of Culloden
visited at the home of :\1r. .1. 11.
Scott lust week.
Apprentices for Dressmakin .
van`t(•d. Apply to Mies 'Tont ' over
Hell & ltowe's. 3 w.
Miss Mary Gidley el1Cnt n few days
the former part of this week visit-
ing friends in Blyth.
Mr. Fred Mcl)onell and family. of
Ileusal1 were the zuc•sia:of Mr. John
Baw kshnw on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Statham, of Acton
:ire visitinz friends and relatives in
town for a couple of weeks.
Miss hazel Ilrownin;, ow1to has
been attending Whitby College lens
returned home for her holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nash and ne•
;hew Harold of Sarnia are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. J. \V. Pow-
ell. •
Dr. Neil, of Detroit, and Mies Car-
rie Willis, of Lucnn. spent )net Sun-
day the zuests of Mrs. John Blatch-
ford.
'Miss Millie Follick leaven this
Week for the Bend where, where sho
will spend the summer with her
aunt.
Mr. rind Mrs. J. Brooks attended
,the funeral of the infant son rif Mr.
and :Mrs. Gault!, of Illcnsall, on 'rues -
who has been at
her home here for the Past eveek left
Mnoday evenin; for London. whero
she will visit friends.
Mrs. M. L. TToose,Iformerly of Lon-
don, who visited here durin; the past
week, left yestcrdny for her future
home at Albany N. Y.
On account of the various attrac-
tions on Tuesday evening the lecture
by Prof. O'Brien was postponed un -
(his (trhursday)-evening.
Mrs. Samuel Poplestone, of Blyth,
was salted here Oil 'Monday evening
owing to the illness of her /mother. -
in -law, Mrs. PIA -Acetone;
The Hensel) laundry has establish -
a branch office at Ed. Willis' barber
shop. Any orders left there will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Prof. and Madame O'Brien's daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. F. Crowley and Mas-
ter Eddie r,^,rowley, of Toronto, are
their guest at the Central hotel.
Mrs. G. A Young, neo Edith Beer,
gave a reception to a number of her
friends at the home of her parents,
Wednesday eveinng of last week.
Mrs. Monroe this week received a
beautiful bear skin from tier brother
in-law Mr. James Monroe, of Roblin
'Marr. The bear was shot on Mr.
,Tonroe's own ranch.
:\1r. and Mrs. E. Follick leave 'to-
day for a trip West visiting friends
in San Francisco, Berkley, Vancouv-
er, New Westminster. Whey will
also visit. with (heir sen Edgerton nt
Grar.d Forks, B. C., for i month.
Rev. Dr. Irnnnon, of Chatham, for-
mer pastor of the James street
church. arrived in town Tuesday
morning for the purpose of shipping
his furniture, which has been stored
here for some time, to London.wherc
he intends to reside.
\\'nrd has heel, received here :rn-
110uncinz 1)10 niarria,te of Mr. Frank
\\':Itis, of Spi'iu. side, a former 'resi-
dent of Exeter. to'Misa Anderson of
the 9:uric place. The Tines extends
heartiest con;ratulations.
Revs. E A. Fear, of the Main St.
Methodist church and E 11. Bean. of
the Crediton Evangelical church ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday evening
This was Rev. Bean's first opportun-
ityof preaching in this church and
his sermon was greatly appreciated.
011 'Tuesday evening last the Ep-
w or 1 h league of the .Tames Street
Mctho(li4 church tendered It rccep•
Jima to Dr. and, Mr.. Itoulston and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cole who have
just lately returned from a 'honey-
moon trip. t rip. A splendid program con -
;i;1 in;( of Audra, rc :ngas, Irumcn-
al tnuvie and addi
elressewenstre riven,
after which ire er•atn red lisht re-
(frcdirnents were served.
JUNE WANTS
Screen Doors, (army nr,es $1.2(0 to t 65, Comp.
Screen Windows .... ...... .... -to to 45c
Screen Wire, per yard ............ 15 to 30
Hammocks, fast colors... , ... , 2.5o (1) 4.75
Coal Oil Stoves..... . ....1;5 to 15 5(
Gasoline Stoves 7.50
Farmers Scales, weighs from t oz to 250 11,s 6.50
Lawn Mowers .. ...... 3 50 to 5.50
Washing machines 5 or, to 10.00
Sprinkling cans 35 to 75
Paroid roofing ...... ........2.50 per square
Garden Trowels 10
Ready Mixed Paint ....
Varnish Stains ....
Brushes
• • .. 15, 25, 45 and 50
.. 15, 25, 45 a:td ;5
.. 51
10, 15 and 20
Paris Green, Bug Finish and Spray'crs
We do Earetroughing, Furnace Work and Plumbing
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE
'+++•f•+44 -H -f+++ 1-1-+•:--1-d-+-1-Y•++ i +++++++•l•+ -i••1•+++
+++++I++-1•+-r:+•i++4•++d-+F+-:•o ..'•4+++++•i+:-•':,.o+++•i•+++++++++•i•++
• Corn and Mangold
I* You can get the following for Fodder and Ensilage
$+
$+
++
+
•1'
i'+h
White Cap, Yellow Dent
Improved Leaning Yellow
and White Sweet Corn.
We Have Four Varieties
MANGOLDS
Yellow Intermediate, Mammoth Long Red
+ Danish Improved Sugar Marigold.
T. HAWKINS & SON
Dealers in Hardware, Cement and Wire.
++++++++++++++-:- .•:-e-i- -• $•++- +++++•. estee4++e--1.4.p+•;•++++++F'.r
+444 4-1-14+++++++++++++++++4••:•+++ :-+++++++++++++++r'1'+++
What About the Up=to-Date Store Goods?
They are alright; the lowest; the cheapest; the best.
What's the use of the house -keeper or Hired girl sweating to bake, just
send to the
UP-TO-DATE STORE
and you can get all you need. Sardines, Salmons, Dates, Prunes. Breakfast
Foods and all the different kinds of Fancy Cakes, 121 and 15c per lb. Soda
Biscuits in bulk and boxes. Cheese. Almost everything an Up to date store
has.
If you are a little late with house cleaning do not, let
it platter. We have still some wall paper and lace curtains;
left.
Now that the hot weather is here there is a lush for
something cool to wear. Well we have it, ready for you tto
put on. Call and see our Ready-made Clothing for men and
women,
Don't forget to give us a call. \1'e are sure we can please.
D. COBBLEDICK
EXETER NORTII.
SNAPS SNAPS
t $35 Columbia Disc Phonograph and $t 5 worth of records
been used •.. $25.00
1 $25 Columbia Cylinder Phonograph and 12 records 24.00
1 Rex Disc Phonograph and 2 records ...... .... t 1.50
4 Edison machines from ... ..... . ..$20.00 up
Records for cylinder and disc inachines in stock
Call, See and Hear the kind you like
The PURITY MFG. CO., Ca". F3u a oR.
bre. Arthur Davis sustained a hail.
—
ly sprained nnkle and sore insle5
by f:rllinz dram a board on whici► I ••••••NN••••N••N•N•••; he wit working last week. lie was 2 2 �
I paintin; :i house titthe time and
had the j,nnrd restin,t on the vide
Of the tree, around which sotne vides
were ;rotting. in potne manner the
Piece of (timber slipped throat iris hint
i leanly to 'the zrnhnd, causing the
injuries. Mr. 1)at•is etas 101(1 up in
bed for reveral days in cnnsequettca,:
but is t,ow able to set around with
n carte.
The annual people's picnic was held
to Wm. Kernit•k's grove on Thursday,
1
• after u,
T I h in flu f tart n. e
. ooe .. t 7h day
r n
• s ev 1 'n that could be (leaned
was cry hi q l 1 stn+(1
and shortly after 1 o'cluck a large end
fenthusiastic crowd began to gather to
enjoy the sports. whish consisted of
races, football. etc. The children's
races which were numernia, were un•
der the supervision of Miss Horton,
teacher of 14, S. No. 5. and to whom
ninth credit is slue for the manner in
which three rontet.ta were carried net.
1The larger 'Area were cnntcetsel for
very strongly by the aider people and
caused much merriment and laughter.
The raves over. the Wien repaired to
' the tablet., where an abundance of
provisions were served to satisfy (the
inner man. After tea an exciting
game of fonthsll was played between
two chosen team' enwas watched
with interest by both old and young.
The sports being over all left with the
expressionuof having had a good time
i
•
Fall
Term
OPENS SEPT. ;,
This management during the
pastyear trained o
Two
wo
Hundred nil la-
dies and 200 gentle
men, a9 utero-
graphers, bookkeep-
ers and telegraphers, and placed
therm in excellent Situations in
leading Canadian and American
(iter,
individual instruction.
Write for catalogue.
61INTON
BUSINFtSS COLLEGE
0130. SPOTTON, Principal.
•••••••••••NN••N•••••
l't)ATE() TON(il'ES
are popular only in hospil.ais. Busi-
ness men arid strennnus workers have
no need of then:. If you get ase
though. dont throw it away, hut, colas
to n� atui get it fixed. We have
I'li.i.M FOR, COATED TON(it-EB
and it wouldn't he a had idea to buy
R. hoe of llowey's Stomach and Liver
rills anal have them handy. indiges-
tion, biliousness or a had cold may
coat the tongue. Our pills will cure
it. Only'Lie &box.
W. S. H OW EY, Ph m. B.
('hemint and Optician.
VICKI ER, — ONTARIO.
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