HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-6-4, Page 4EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM I & II, Olass B, Winnie Carl-
ing ; Class 0, Martha Carling. No. on
roll 39, average attendance 38.
'H. N, ANDERSON Teachers,
A. E. DORRINGTON
Room III, .Sr, IV, Rose Cudmore,
Harvey Gardiner, Lily Acheson and
Ena McPherson equal ; Jr. IV, Bella
Hawkins, Dolly. Werry. No. on roll
44, average attendance 39.
0. VosPER, Teacher
Room IV, Sr, III, Ethel Vosper,
Blanche Sheere;Minnie Cann ; Jr. IV,
Annie Dow, Lois Birney, Gladys Bis-
sett. No. on roll 33, Average attend- i
ante 27. -
M. E GILL, Teacher,
Room V, Sr. III, Sophia Werry,
P
Lillian Amos, Lulu Martin, Douglas
Stewart ; Jr. III, DeLemme Millyard,
Loney Heywood, Katie Collins,Eileen
Farmer, Emtna Hall. No. on roll, 34,
average attendance 26.
H. E. WALROND, Teacher.
Roobx VI, Sr. II, K. Stewart, W.
Amos, C. Pickard, V. Sweet, A. Pick-
ard, I. Gardiner, G. Acheson, H.
Oarling,W. Birney,E, Wood. No. on
roll 44 average attendance 40.
H. D. PRINGLE, Teacher
Room VII,Sr. II, Harry Sweet,Wil-
lie Snell. Nellie Pickell, Pearl Johns;
Jr. II, Harry Fake ; Sr. Pt, II, Fred
Shaddock, David .Eiall, Oliver Hod•
ger(, Ray Dearing ; Mid. Pt. II, Mary
Acheson, Willie Heideman, Lily May
Frayne, Oscar Ander:'on ; Jr. Pt. II,
Lulu Hastings, Earnest Neil. No, on
Roll 54, average attendance 47.
I+. E. CARLING, Teacher,
Room VIII, Sr. II, Ida Welsh, May'
Jewell, Minute Jewell ; Jr. II, Eva
Shaddock, Clarence Heywood, Willie
Ford, Latimer Grieve, )3Ianche Atkin-
son, Luella Blasdell ; Sr, Pt Il, Fred
Brock. Reggie Bissett, Eiermie Elliott;
Mid. Pt. II, Clair Wood,Olara Vosper
Lillian Boyle, 'Wilfrid Stewart. No.
on roll 55, Average attendance 46.55
ELSIE A, Ma/Ammer, Teacher.
ur ! *arm Impm :t II $.
our
We are agents for the celebrated
(Maxwell Binders, Viewers, Bakes, Bay Loaders, Etc.
Also the Wilkinson Plows and Straw Cutters, and Fleury Plows and
Grinders. Toronto Air Motor Windmills Binder Twine in season..
iggie , o Waggons m aiid r, Cutter
We are agents for the McLaughlin Cutters and Buggies:as d for the
Chatham Wagons.
A Full Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and Wringers,
TTLJ
One Door South of the Central Hotel,
Portland Cement
viTE HAVE rust received a quan-
tity of the best grade of Port -
and cement
can be had at either Centralia or
Exeter Storehouses.
WOUL WANrEf'
5000 lbs. of wool wanted for which
the highest Market prices will be paid
in cash at Centralia and Exeter store-
houses.
JOS.
COBBLEDION
®fietiPeee: _ Deeseeefoes aocee
OUR MOTTO"NIGNGR80E WORK ONLY"
CEN. � //
,/�.��cs��lC id
STRATFORD, ONT.
® i ur graduates readily secure good! 67.
et positions because our high grade trainerr
-
s ing prepared them to render first-class ep
services. Business men want first-class 05"
workers and have no time to waste up-
p on the other kind. Commence a course
now and be ready for a position in the
fall. Write for handsome catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, �'
'p' Principal
®eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeet eeeeee
CREIDI11'0N
Roller Mills
Waiog and Gltoppiog
Don PrOmDGIii
Wearegivi ig e xcellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our m ill
Dry Fort Wood Wanted
y'
ZkR
• London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTE— Passenger.
London depart 8.15 A. M. 4.40r. at.
Centralia 6,1 560
Exeter 9 8C 6 0
Hensall
7ippen
Brumfield
Clinton
Wingham arrive
Gorse Smut— Passenger
Wiugham, depart ..... 6,58A. M. 3.15 P. At
Olintcu 7.47 4.25
B oefield 8.06 4.49
Insall .15 5 02
Mier 8.35 5.10
Cgntralla 8.46 6,26
London ,arrive, 9.37 0.12
ALL
THE
USEFUL.
Branches are taught
Bin the
F. C R.
COLLEGE. 'Our students aro not
guaranteed nice jobs, but after a..
course in this College it will be'
No Trouble for Them to HoId
Any Position.
We aid them, if possible to obtain.
employment, bot we first equip them,
to maintain the high reputation thine
school has acquired.
J. WEST'ERVELT,
Principal..
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE ;MARKS
DESIGNS
9.41 6,15 ` COPYRIGHTS &C.
9.50 6.25 Anyone sending a sketch and description may'
9.68 6.33 quickly ascertalr our opinion free whether an^
Invention is prol ably patentable. Communion.
10.15 6.65 tions strictlyccnJdential. Handbook on Patents
11.10 8.00 sent free. Oldest a ency for securing patents.
Patents tal.en through Munn & Co. receive'
special nottce, without come, In the
�
I Scientific merino,
{ A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 68 a.
year : four months, $1. Sold by all newsdeaiers.
!MUNN & Co 36l2roadway, New York
Branch Otlico 628 5 St west Seton D. 0-
, .4 ,x•,. rm ,!•v,,R. Y
ti'er:ean:. ea eieteeteeleiatteit
To r, ure a Cold in One Day itn Tway hays.
Take Laxative Broom® Quinine Tablets.,
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature,. i'v'y x..„„0 box. 25c. •
on every-
eSeelleesSeree es ea. ,
4•
ItICS From
Read every word, then COME anddo NUSINESS with us, Expenses Less, Profits Less, _ ]fewestcod , Every.
thing reliable. . ,mmer Sav'i.ngs for Bargain Buyers, rod,uce taken in exchange for goods, See our Valencienne
e
Laces and Insertions., 200 Patterns to buy from.
Ladies'
White Wear
White Drawers at 25c, 35e, 450;50c, 70e, 85e,
05c a pair
Corset Covers at 25c, 30c, 35e, 45c, 500, OOe,
55e, 05c, Kw,
Night Gowns and Chemise 50c, 05c, 75c, 1.00
L25, $L50
White Under Skirts ae 75c, 9;10,1,001.151.20
1.45, 2,00, $2.50.
Ladies'
Elegant 131ouses
best value in the trade
White Blouses at 500, 75c, 1.00, 1.20, 1,40,
:$2,00.
Black Blouses at 1,00 were 1,25, 2.00 were
2.25 2,15 were $2.50.
Boys' Summer
Suits
Boy's Blcnses, gallatea stripes, trimmed
with white braid at 70e.
Boys' summer suits sailor Blouse, knicker
pants, blue gallate+ nicely trimmed
with braid andpique at $1.20 a suit.
Boys' Crash Suits, pleated coat, knicker
pacts at $1,75 a suit,
Boy.' Sailor suits, brass button's, blue serge
cloth, feather stitch, trimming at $1,25
Men's • Suits
natty, new, up to date cloths
Men's Black Worsted Sults, seil'c:a and
Italian lining at 7.50, $10.00
Men's Black and Navy Blue Serge Snits,
single and double breasted at 7,50, 0.00
$10.00 -
Men's Scotch and +Canadian Tweed Suits at
5,00, 0,00, 7,00, 7.50, 8,00 8,50, $0,00,
Kool 'kith our i Ault
MusUlns d&1',diens
eNhite Mus1ins, houiton design, 10c yd.
White Illuslins, double and single stripes 10c
15c White Muslin, open stripes, el: o satin
stripes, at nee yd.
15e White Muslin. fancy open `stripes; 12}e..
20c White Muslin, knotted cord stripe, 15c.
20c White Muslin, raised Open Stripe, 15c,
20e Dotted Muslin, very fine Swiss, 15e.
35c Swiss dot, also flowered Muslin, 22.
50c White Blousing, tucked and open lace,
stripes, uow 40c a yard.
Organdies
35e Black Organdy, very finely spun threads
fast black, now 25c.
2:.o Plain Dress Organdies, shade of pink,
black, white, at 28c yd.
Mercerised Striped Organdies, very nubby,
lovely finished.goods, the black 25c a yd,
• White 23 yd.
Organdy Lining, in pink, blue, white and
linen shades at 20c yd.
Linens
Superior Irish Linen Lawn,. 28 inches wide
for 15c yd.
25c Linen Skirting, 37 Inches wide, vel y fine
and heavy weight; 20e yd.
Linen and Silk yoiles,plain pink, blue,green,
and Linen shades for 35c a yard.
Linen Voiles, with pink and blue stripes ab
40c yard.
Crockery
2.75 Chamber Sets for $1,9,1, in pink, blue,
fawn, decorations, with 0 pieces to a,
set, only $1.95.
7,50 Dinner Setts, 97 pieces $0.00
9.50 " " 5,00
1x50 :, „ 10,00
Print Bargains
American Prints 5c. a yard
100 English Prints for 0;c a yard.
11c " " " Sec a yard.
12>,e " " • 10e a yard.
These are guarenteed fast colors by
the makers and eur prices can't be met by
our competitors. Every yard is first class
and not seconds.
Wall Papers
At less than others sell them and all new
this spring. Come, see, buy.
Colored Muslim
Colored Meslius beauties in design, colors
values and qualities at 5c, '7c, 9e, 10e,
12ic 15c, -
every yard a bona flan bargain
Scotch Zephyrs, feather stitch stripe,ground
shades of linen, pink blue extra fine
quality 124c a yard.
Plain Pink and Blue Chalnbrays, fast colors
extra width nee a yard.
100 Oheek Gingham pink, blue, turkey red
check at 8e 2 yard,
Boots and Shoes
Children's. Low Shoes patent uppers with
3 straps at 75c, 95e. a pair.
Ohildren's Low Shoes vitt kid uppers kid
• toe caps at 75c, 95e, a pair.
Misses Low Shoes American kid uppers, jet
roeette, one strap furnished with satin
ribbon and jet rosette at $1.15
Misees' Low Shoes patent upper,three straps
at $1,10
Ladies' Low Shoes kid upper, jet rosette,
one strap furuished with satin ribbon
and jet rosette at $1.35
Ladies Low Shoes, kid upper, one strap,
only $1.00
undies' Low Shoes patent leather upper,four
straps very nobby at $1,05
Ladies' Low Shoes vice kid upper four
straps $1,50 pair.
Ladies' Oxford, kid upper just the shoo for
housewear $1,00
Ladies' Oxford Shoe kid upper patent leath-
. er toe -cap heavy sole at $1.35.
Grocery. Snaps
2 pounds 25e Cream Candies for 25e.
3 cakes Toilet Soap for 50,
10e Essences, all flavorings, for 8c a bottle
3 lbs. Lenon Biscuits for 25o.
3 plugs McDonalds chewing or smoking
• tol?ncco for 25e,
10 lbs best pan -dried Oatmeal, 25e,
0 cans Sardines 25e.
8 pounds Tapioca 25c,
8;; pounds best Green Coffee. 25c,
4 pounds best re -cleaned Currants for 25o.
0 bars Diugman's Comfort or Electric Soap
for 25e.
0 large liars Castile or Oatmeal. Soap for 25e
10 pounds Epsom Salts, 25c.
Redpath's Icing Sugar, Se pound.
3 pounds Washing Soda 5e.
10c bottle Tomato Catsup 5c.
2 pounds Pure Baking Soda 5e.
10 pounds pure Sulphur 25e,
8 gems of Jarns or Jellies, all kinds, 10c each
or 3 for 25e,
22c for 5 pounds Peterborough 0 atmeal and
an elegant decorated China Porridge
Dish 2a"c,
1000 Imperial Parlor Matches, 5c box,
Lace Curtains
From 250 a pair to $3.50 a pair, We guar-
antee our Ourtains 25 per cent'' less than
others sell, Every pair new to us this
spring,
No old stock, No Long Profits. Small
profits and Cash or Trade our business.
5 - Dry Goods
Bargains
75c Black Lustre, 55 inches ' wide, gloria.
finish, fine weave, only 50c yd.
35c to 50c Men's Braces, a few left, 15c pair.
50e Men's Natural Wool Sox, now 25c pair.
25c Men's Black Worsted Sox, now 25c pair.
75e Men's White Undressed Shirts, rein-
forced back and front., linen front and
cuff bands at 50c,
Boys' Blouse Shirts, something new at 500'
and 70c.
Men's Colored Cambric Shirts at 50c, 75c'
and $1.00.
35c Ladies' black Cashmere Rose, spliced(
heels and toes, 25c,
Children's Aprons, Dresses and Pinafores,
pink, blue, linen at 25e, 43e, 50e each.
Wen's Rain Coats
Less than Cost to you. Buy, buy quick,
$3.00 Rain Coats, Meu's sizes 50, 52, 50.
inches long, a bargain at•$2.O0 less than
cost.
$7.00 Men's Rain Coats, Premium make,.
every coat guarenteed, seams sown an&
gullxilnazed for $5.00.
$10.00 Men's Premium Rain floats, self col-
lars, side pockets, cuff on sleeve, neat
pattern, thoroughly guarenteed at $8.00.
These rain coats are valcanized through-
out, sewn seams and gulnianised, best made
goods in the trade,
Buyquicklyif you want a water proof
coat. Guarantee on every coat.
Ho, everyone that Buyeth, come with Money or Trade and we can satisfy your heated spirits with kool, kool Fabrics from the newest, newest stocks.
The Coming Merchants of
Exeter.
The Moisons Bank
(Incorporated by Let of Parliament 1535)
Head Of fee, Mo treat,
Capital (all paidup) — $2,500,00
Reserve Fund — — $2,250,00
38 Branches in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta,
British Columbia and Manitoba.
EXETER BRANCH
Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a. m.
to 3 p. m.; except
Saturdays, 10 a. m.- to 1 p. m .
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col-
lected. Forms supplied on application.
Drafts on all points in the Dominion.
Great Britain and United States
bought and sold at lowest rates of
air •hange.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv-
ed. Interest compounded half yearly,
and added to principal June 30th and
December 31st. Deposits Receipts also
issued and highest current rate of
interest allowed.
Advances make to farmers, stock
dealers and business men at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government,
i)ICKSON i<: CARL/NG, N. D. HURDON,.
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
he (xs:'//€r ii?. hi,
t, t,aienciar-for June; 1903
SUNDAY 7 14 21
MoN DAT 1 8 15 22
TUESDAY .. ,. 2 9 10 23
WEDNESDAY... . 3 10 17 24
THURSDAY....... 4 11 18 25
1TRILAY 5 12 19 26
SATURDAY 6 13 20 27
The government has at last appoin-
a transportation commission as sug-
gested four years .ago by Mr. E. , F.
Clarke, of Toronto. Leading men of
the country have 'declined to serve on
the tommission, . which will merely
deal with terminal facilities and wat-
er routes.
The estimates for the delrartmei is
of justice were passed. It was shown
that the sale of prison binder twine
had resulted in advantages to favor-
ites of the government.
The administration of the Intercol
onial railway was 'discussed. HaneA,
G. Blair avoided :making any refers.;
ence to capital expenditure !which ;un-
der vis •guidance, has added .823.000,-
000 to the national dept Of: theecipun-
try.
The Grand Trunk Pacific bill was
passed in part ,by the railway . qom•-
mittoe. A clause providiryg for Can-
adian winter ports will be inserted in
the bill.
The militia estimates were passed
in part. For political purposes troops
troops called out to preserve order at
the valleyfield cotton workers' strike
of 1900 were paid .by the ;govern-
ment.
The troops serving in Montreal dur-
ung the long-shoremen's strikh,,1iow-'-
must be paid by the a city of DIontreal
1 because there is no political capital to
be made out of the settleanen't ;of
this particular claim by the govern-
ment.
23 PNEUMONIA CONTAGIOUS
29 ---
30 The • belief that pneumonia is' a
contagious disease appears to be giv-
en strong confirmation in the report
of the representative of the marine
hospital service in Chicago. Ha findb
that of the total of 5,3.41 deaths in
URSDAY, JUNE 4TH T903
TIIE WEER: IN PARDIAMENT.
Parliament Ilw•tyssEmbled on Tues-
day after a short recess covering life
statutory holidays.
Mr. R. L. Borden asked the govern-
ment to auneunee its policy in i'egard
3, to the granting ,of assistance toe .the
arena Trunk • Titanic. Sir Wil f ridl
Laurier assured the house that the ad
ministration had no policy to offer_'
Several propositions are before the
ze cabinet. Although the people of the
west demand further freighl,t facili-
ties, it. will :probably be next yea r be-
fore the government is prepared to
act in this important matter.
Gray Fair
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for over thirty years. It has kept
my scalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn-
ing gray."—Mrs. F. A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer's Hair
Vigor—it is a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn black,
look. dead and lifeless.
But gradually the old color
comes back,—all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hair stops falling, too.
;1.00 a 6atiie. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send as ono dollar and we will express
you a bottle. tic sure and give the namo
of your nearest express odico. Address,
J. C. AYI+,B.CO., Lowell, Mass.
that city within :t.ivo months, 1,186,; ox
22 per cent., were caused by .pneumo-
nia.
That in itself might not be convinc-
ing, but the surgeon re:ports 'that` as
many as four deathe'frem th,:,`7,na1ady;
have oceurred•in one family,'and int
one case six :persons svh•o attended;
the funeral of a Svsctini ofpneuxaonia.
%vee attlacke.l by the `. dipejse.and
died.
Physicians hate for spine" time• re-
cognized the germ origin of .• pneu-
monia, and' it :has been counted as a
contagious disease. The same is true
of the grip, some forms of ;golds and
general affections of the respiratory
organs. . nn
The sooner, therefore, that the peo-
ple can be made 'to understand' what
physicians believe in this respect the
better it will be. Pneumonia; for in=
stance, is one of Lite most deadly dis-
0033S in many parts during t h,a
winter and spring, when it causes •
more deaths than any other malady.
EDUCATION AND THE FARM.
Goldwin Smith, in the .Weekly Sun,
attributes the forsaking of rural Life
by the youth of •England to the. in-
discrimination dissemination of educa-
tion,amongst the people, and warns
Canada to heed England's esperienoc.
What would the worthy professor
have us do? (Does he desire Lha_t. the
benefits of education he denied rural
communities in order that the youth
of the country may be kept behind
the plow; Mlles .we accept as an
argument in favor of ignorance and
serfdom the fact that people- are
prone to leave the farm and flock to
uric cities( We !think not. A, r.nucie
mora logical and fair inference ap-
pears to be that if young men Aro _to
be kept on the farm, conditions on the
farm must be made be.t;tor. For
many years the farm hand had la-
bored from sunrise= till sunset for a
salary which amounted to about the
value of a suit of clothes a; year and
hes board. Consequently it was not
wonderful (Mat he looked to thacltyc
(Lor relief. In the 'city the hours were
shorter and' snore regular, and ,t•hle
x emuneration much better,
ABOUT SHADE TREES.
1L is a popular error that shade.
trees in the street are the property of
the corporation, and thus they can be den of Disease in June
mutilated and removed without let or
hindrance from the owner of the ad-
ja,ce,nt property; When any ,targe;
butcher or other person .comes along
with designs on your shade trees just
go aye Door North oT Potolli6, xet6r.
If You Fail to Remove Your
quote sub -section 3 and 4 of section 1,
chapter 243, R. S.. 0., which says.
('Every tree on the street shall. lee
deemed to be the property of 'thee
owner of lands adjacent."
"Every growing tree planted or left
standing shall be deemed the proper-
ty of the owner 'of lands adjacent."
There is altogether too much liber-
ty taken with the trees which beauti-
fy the landscape.
.A nhagtge hast boatmade in con- ,
nection with the•orders for the camp
at Darling's Heights, and : the 29th
"Waterloo" Regiment will now come
into tamp in place of the; 22nd : "Ox-
ford" Regiment. This leaves the OE' -
.fords and elite 28th "Perth" Regi-
ment as the ones who will have to
ptay at home. The.chamge -was %mma&.
from the fact that the officers of the
22nd found they would have difficulty
in filling out their ranks, even to the
small numbers required for this camp
and the powers; that be, tbergfore,
thought it better to have the Water -
rocs came into camp, hs the otficers
o'f that regiment were understood to
be very anxious to go out this year.
TisThe salme 'could be (said however, of
the Perths, amongst whose officers
there is the greatest dissapeixftmeni
and chagrin ain't they will not have.
a 4:aste of !camp life :this year, 'while
it may' be taken for granted ':that
those holding po(mmacnd in% the 0
foxids are none to well pleased that
the. force of circumstances will compel
them to remain at home.
A MITCHELL ROMANCE.
Some months ago, says the Mitchell
Advocate, an excellent group photo
Was taken of the Mitchell, ihtethodintt•
choir by Mr. W.'W. Burgess; photo-
, and later it appeared in the
Toronto Saturday Globe, thus eirculat_
fog it all over Ameriea. The name of
each member was printed at the bot-
tom for distinction. • The la't:truetive'-
ness of the ladies had causes( many
letters of congratulation from both
far and near, and in some instances
letters have been received with matri-
monial intentions, in connection with
one of which, a true story has . been
told to the aAdvocate. One of the
young ladies received a letter from a
prosperous young man of twenty-six
years of age, residing in Arizona. On
receipt of this letter she handed it to
her best young man, who has since
been steadily corresponding. Of course
he has not attached his own name,
consequently the love affair is becom
ing warm, and it is understood they
You can make your hat,
tori es soft as n glove
and as tough as wire by
using .CU1LR1>A liar.
nese 011. You can
lengthen its llte—muke It
last wilco c,a long as it
ordinarily would.
maker a poor looking bar -
nese like now, Undo of
pure, heavy bodied o11, eo-
pscislly prepared to with -
Maud the weather.
Sold everywhere
!n cane—all obese.
51,4, bl ISHrzetaL. 011, tereise.
life is not secure.
SPILL DO FOR Y01T WHAT IT DID FOR
MR. J. B, BUTTS.
Thera was never a remedy so high-
ly recommended for making sick peo-
ple well in summer time as Paine's
Celery Compound.. It i successfully
gragiples with al lithe 'ailments Gem»
mon in summer time, anc1 never fails
to remove long standing and chroniq
diseases that have baffled the skill of
physicians. When Paine's Celery Com
pound is used there is no helrrg wait•
ing for results. It tones the stomach
ioneatoves the appetite, assists (Eget-
tion, gives sweet sleep, excites the
bowels to healthy action, expels all
foul humors from the blood and brac-
es the nervous 'system. Mr. J. 13.
Butts, Spadini A'c+e., Toronto, 0'at.,
says :—
"I had a eery bad attack of In
grippe, which left me with a nervous
and brpkendown systdm ; I also suf-
fered from indigestion, and sleepless-
ness added to My misery. I was tro-
ubled with horrible 'nighl+mares and
dreams ; indeed ray sleeping hours
were to me times :of terror and fear.
I commenced to use patent medicines
for my troubles, and derived little
benefit•from thein. I happened to get
one of your books at: my „house, and
after reading about the wonderful
cures affected by Paine's Celery Com-
pound, I decided to give:rass ;trial,
In three months I found myself fully
and perfectly restored to health,a
nd
had gained fifteen pounds in weight.
I aea sati:jfi:ed Paine's , Celery Com-.
pound sawed; my life, and without it
I would not now be alive. It is, with-
out a doubt, the best refinedy in
the world."
are to meet in the near future in De-
troit, when the Mitchell youth expects
to have a capital joke on his far
distant friend Tli, young Arizonian
has placed all his secrets before the
young man in question, and should he
come all the way :to Detroit with the
expectation of meeting •an unfoeseen
lady friend, and finding to his dismay
a young man of extraordinary style
and cleverness there is little doubt
but. that there. will be more than a
friendly greeting.
•
• 'W, O. T. U. Notes -
. Oar regular meeting was• held ;in
the Public Reading Room, • on Wed-
nesdeiy, May 2015.
The first half hour was spent in
devotional exellclirril.
The subject of Mrs. Blattler°LA's
bible reading was "The Good Samara -
tan," from which many practical les-
sons were drawn.
A Itesseon on the cigarette ovil,tn1-
loved, '.which occupied some time. Af-
ter which greetings ;frcim the R. T.
of T. were •read in the ifollowe
ing won<Iiii—
"Adrant; .Cbunell, No. 27, li,oyaal
Ternplars of Temperance send gt'eeti-
ings to the W. 0. T. U.. .
We as a ;Council of Itoyal ',-emplars
are more than pleased 'to know, that
the W. C. 'T •.Utiaro getting along,so
nicely. and hope that the good work
you are engaged in will be blessed by
Blum: who has said "13e not weary in
well doing for in due scsison ye shjal'l
( reap if ye taint not" and may weal].
who ace engaged in the work for the
ovestbrow Df int.ctmelerenee be ready
alt all times 'to helil0'titose whn•have
fallen ny the way, and act, the , patt
Af illi good Samaritan. MaysGod
speed the W. C..7. U. is the wih of
Ad vance:Council, ;Yours in the Mas-
t or's w irk.— kErNIE. M. V ii' oENr.
Rec. Seereta,rly, 7. II. Me0AL•LUM.
'Seleeet (Councillor.
In future the meetings will be held
every other Wednesday. The : nes.(
regular meeting will be on WerAnes-
day, June 1st., in the Reading, Room,
commencing at half past three. All
aiita w'e'ie;pme.
Children
[�'�C,ry1y 'fry[,orj
c