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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-10-1, Page 8' • ♦0+1►+R++O•ak000•0••••0001$R•••••00000•0+0? * 4+4 4:0 S.TEWART"" ' ee 'Trade ►4 �.. ng ' "CHs, we are busy, but always ready and glad to serve you, come when You will, coxae as cftere as you can, make the big store your shop p home, you are always welcome, Come and study the new styles in 'ea Drees Goods and kriantles, and be sure to drop in the Millinery Show • room and see the dainty creations in bead wear, We are very, very se proud of our new Fall Millinery, our styles are right, our perces are me right, our assortments are large, . (tome and let us have your opinion, • 0 0 0 • w FURS I T�QI • 0 An immense range of new Fur* + Ruffs, Boas, and Oaperines, all 4. at very special prices. Ask to se see our Tasmanian Sable Ruffs 0 • at $6, $8, $10 and $12,• $9 50 $11 "0 4 sie 0 es 0 `P o ®' 4 0 4 $4 double ff & $`� QO v 4 4. dl, P • 4 • Bi t 4 • RARE VALUE • s4.e Floor Oil Cloths, 2 yards Wide, g •s• new floral and tile effect, very 0 4.pretty •designs. 0 se 50c and 60c. t d $19" • I. 0 4. 4. New Dress Goods 4 Are you interested, we would like to show you through, what we se 0 think the most up-to-date stock in Exeter, some very special lines for 4. ee suits and odd skirts. English Zebelines,.new flake effect, 50e and 60c. • 0 Black and white and colored Neb effects, $L00. See our new Rever- • sible Zibline, hoc. 40 0 4 •Goods o m Stewart's Black Dress Goods have a reputation. Ws stand back 0 4, of every black dress we sell with a guarantee, your money back if you o' 401 are not satisfied—fair, aint it. Our Black Goods for fall are partieu- 0;, • larly tempting. Drop in and see them, glad to show you through. 4 special numbers in pebble voiles, winter weight, 60c, 75c $1 and $1.25 ee WANTED—Any quantity of butter, eggs, dried fapplec, goose fea- 4 4 thers, and large onions. Highest price in cash or trade. 4. Iese -4.® -... ; Art �N OOOO******r00i000000*000000000♦OOOOOVOd00000000000 COMBINATION N New Fall Overcoat and Rain- coat combined, for men, Raglan and Grosvenor styles in Oxtord grey, new bronze and tweed effects, and ,5 2 BIG LEADERS NEW PANAMA Our new sheared cooney and The new fur felt Fedora Hat for Electric Seal Ruffs, full furred, men for fall wear. Black is the •long boa styles trimmed with correct color, and the new Pana - tail clusters and cord ties, only I ma, the correct shape, dint or 25. I ou a crease effect, 1.25 Have you tried them—The Mooney Sidle Biscuits —the general verdict is none better. Our opinion is theyare the best we have ever sold. 3 pound card board box 21c. 3 pound tin box 25c; Ask for the Mooney soul . A BARGAIN Lovelynew English Linoleuins 4 yards wide, tile scroll and floral effect, our very best gsrt- i y, the yard, o, i The Sovereign Bankof Canada Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. ' This Bank has exceptional facilities for tran- sacting FARMERS' BUSINESS. No red tape or delay. Exceptional inducements offered to De- positors by our SAVINGS BANK department. Branches in Huron County EXETER, CREDITON, DASHwOOD, ZIIRICH, HEN- SA.LL and CLINTON. P. R. KARIN, Manager, Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses, Weddlrag Rings, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON R FUCKS' Watch Repairing a Specialty. imacasmionamaninemok TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be Ieft not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1903 Locals Mr. Russell Fraq a of London spent this week under the parental roof. Mr. Dan Prior, of Clinton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.Prior on Sun - ay. Miss E. Hayton, of London, will be tbe guest of Mrs. Ellworthy for a few weeks. Mr. L. H. Dickson is attending the fall assizes at London this week on legal business. Mr, Will Levitt was in Montreal last week on a business trip and in London and Glencoe this week. Dr. L. L. Follick and Miss Mabel Pollick, of St. Marys spent Sunday under the parental roof. Bears the ,Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signatnre of 444,4. Keeping UpSupply 1 Pp y and Style We are not among those who allow stock to deteriorate because the season is somewhat advanced. We are constantly on the look- Out for latest and choicest riew things in suitings. Selections in suitings are g just s choice now as at the beginning of the season. Styles were never finer and /lever more satisfactorythan n at the present time. Merchant Tailor Rev. W, M. Godwin is spending this week in St. Thoma s. The Misses Colwell, of Hensall, spent the forepart of the week with Miss Cora Prior. Miss Minnie Brown after a pleasant visit with Miss Mary Horne returned to London, on Saturday. Mrs. P. Fisher and Miss Vine Fisher i returned home after a pleasant visit. with friends in Hamilton and London. Miss Olive Hooper left on Monday for London where she will enter the Victoria Hospital on probation as nurse. The Detroit Journal is now install- ing a new quadruple press. It will cost $30,000, and will print, fold, paster and count 800 papers a minute. ,: 4 Use Winan's Cough Syrup fi. .coughs, colds and Bronchitis trollies 'Sold by C. LuTz, Exeter, sole ag' nt for Dix Cough Syrup. Mr. Samue Fulton, of Granton will move here this week to the residence on Huron street recently purchased by him from Mr. Allen. Messrs, W. Heaman, F. Kern, R. Kinsman and W. W. Taman attended the funeral of the late Miss Reta Stan - bury at Bayfield on Monday. After a visit of three months with friends in Toronto, Lindsay and other places, Miss Cora Prior has returned home much benefitted in health. Auction sale .of Farmstock and Im- plements on lot 12 London Road on Wednesday, Oct. 14th, 1903. H,Brown Auctioneer, FRANK SNELL,Proprietor. Mr. E. J. Spackman,Mrs. Spackman and daughter,Stella returned home on Tuesday morning from Baltimore. They report a pleasant trip and an en- joyable time. Oliver Richardson, who killed Ed- mund Matthews, a colored farmer in Colchester South, on July 10th, last, was sentenced to fifteen years in King- ston penitentiary for manslaughter. Mr. Richard Gidley after a pleasant trip and a short visit in San Francisco Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, Oregon arrived home on Friday last returning b'y way of the Canadian Rockies. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box,. 25c. Miss Fannie Bawden is in Goderich this week in attendance at the marri- age of Miss L. Gibson to Mr. Wilson which was solemnized in the Presby- terian church there on Wednesday morning. Mr. Israel Smith left Tuesday morn- ing for Hamilton where he has accept- ed a situation in the brass works. Mrs, Smith and family will follow as soon as a suitable residence can be ob. tained. Our best wishes follow Mr. and Mrs, Smith to their new home. FOR OVERSZXTlC U.UCA•Rs Ax Ono Am. WELL-Trirxn Barnum—Kr Winslow'sSoothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect succe9s It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all Gain cures wind colic. and is the boat remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every poet of the world. 25 dente a bottle. Its value is' incalculable. Re sure and take i1'ira Winslow's Seething S'rup and ask for no other kind, Mrs. Glanville of London is visiting her paothee, Mrs. Sweet, klurou street, V- W, Gladman was at Zurich or► NEL14 , tt& ROWE Tuesday attending the Court of Re, vision. Ivlrs. E. Fish and daughter, Mies Anne are spending a few weeks in Jackson, Mich., visiting Mrs. Fish's father and brothers. In another coition' V; ill be found an interesting letter cuuiriented by Miss H. E. Walroud, describing ber recent trip to England and nutes by the way. jar the blood, weakness, nervous- ess, and general debility use:l3land's axative, Nerve and Tissue P s, they are most effectual, 100 pills f Ocents 'Sold by 0. LUTz, Exeter,. The Uniform Promotion Examtna ions for the county of Huron will be held in the pubiie school on Thursday and Friday, October the 22nd and 23rd Teachers needing papers must order them at once from the Public School respecter. The Anniversary Services of the Coven Presbyterian charch will be held next Sunday, October 4th, when Rev. Prof. James Ballantine, of Knox College, Toronto, will preach both morning and eveuing Dr. Browning has received from his son lar. Will Browning, of Caledonia, Minn., the plan and diagram of an hospital which he is engaged in build- ing at that place for the further con- venience of his large and increasing medical practice, and more particular- ly in surgical work. A special invitation is extended to the public generally to attend the An- niversary Services in Cavell Presby- terian church, next Sunday, October 4th. Rev. James Ballantine, of To- ronto will conduct both services. As there is to be no entertainment on the Monday evening, a liberal collec- tion is asked for in aid of church finds. Dr, Oyens, of London, Surgeon,Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 30 ; Wednesday, Novem- ber 4 ; Wednesday, December, 21903. Spectacles and eye -glasses properly fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday, September 30. Rev. McLaughlin, who left Heron River, Lake Winnipeg in a sail boat with five Indian children for Brandon Indian Industrial school some few days ago, is missing, and fears are en- tertained that the party have been lost. Rev. Mr. Simmons has left Sel- kirk with a tug to skirt the shores of the lake to find traces of the missing ones. Mr. McLaughton was a former resident of Exeter. : BLEARING OUT SALE.—Read Poppie- stane & Gardiner's ad is another col- ocpn. LosT—Gold Link Cuff Button the 'finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the sante to T. B. CARLING.. R ANTED 100 bkhys and girls and 20 beams to work=iixsifgnr beets. Apply Saturday bore gto 9'p, m, at my office A. Q. BOWER. OMISSION—The'prizes given by the Sovereign Bank for three colts sired by one horse was awarded to Wm. Brock 1st, Wm. Rogers 2nd, and W. Brock 3rd. There is no stock food in the market which equals English Stock Food for young calves, pigs and poultry. Stock raisers will be c.1,nvinced by giving it a trial. Sold. b' ' 0. Luiz, Exeter, • PIANO TEACHING—Miss Nina Kins= man, advanced pupil of Toronto, Con- servatory of Music, in now starting a class in Piano. For terms apply at her home, Corner of John and W ilia liam streets. �! Ese'RAy STEER. --Came to the prem- ises of Simon Hunter, lot 4, con. 4, Usborne. on or about June 20th, 1903 A red, roan steer coming two years old Owner can have same by prov- ing property and paying expense.— SIMON HUNTER, Exeter, Po. GOOD WISBFs. — In a letterserer` cently received frons Mr. E. R. Follick of Grand Forks, B, C„ he writes thus: Am happy to say that in the weekly reading of the TIMES I find a great deal of pleasure, and I wish the TIMES many, many years of prosperity, and a constantly increasing list of sub- -scribers." .SERIOUS MISHAP.— On Tuesday of this week Mr. Robert Tinney met with a mishap while . assisting Mr. Wm. O'Brien, of the 3rd con. of Hay. While cutting straw the cutting ma- chine became clogged and Tinney placed his left hand in to remove the straw, The hand came in contact with the revolving knives and all the fingers of the hand were severed. Dr. Browning was called and attended. to the injured member and managed to save part of the thumb which will enable him to have some use hereafter of his hand. The blow is a severe one and will lay Mr. Tinney off work for some time at least. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—During the past week several real estate deals have been effected in the village. Mr. S. Rowe has purchased the property of Mrs. Tait on Main street, opposite Rowe & Atkinson's furniture ware - rooms, upon which be expects in the spring to erect a new and commodious brick dwelling. Mrs. H. Fowell has purchased the brick cottage on Will- iam street in which she has beeen re• siding, belonging to the Fans= es- tate Mrs. J. Snell having disposed of her brick dwelling on Main street south to Mr. David Mack, of Hay, is now looking out for another suitable residence. HAPPILY WEDDED. — Cards have been received announcing the mar- riage of Mr. Will Bee, son of Mr. and Mrs, 1:I. Bee, of Parkhill,to Miss Eliza- beth Easton, of Ailsa; Craig, Mr. Bee is a native of Exeter and has been em- ployed at different stations on the G. T. R., severing his connection there- with some months ago, and entering upon duties on the 0. P. R. in the N, W. Territories. He was from time to time promoted and now is in charge of Bowden station, about 70 miles from Calgary. His bride journeyed. met at a1 was et Calgary westward and � y by the expectant groom, where the mar- riage ceremony was performed on Sept, 10th, 1903, Our new, fresh, and clean stock of Seasonable Goods, bought cheap, selected with good judgement, as to quality, and in good taste as regards style and appearance. You will find it the attractive, popular, satisfactory and low priced stock of the season. Dress Goods—Choice single suit lengths in nobby and handsome de- signs Scotch Suitings, Zibelines, Bou- cle. effects and mixtures, all correct weights, 36, $7 and $8 a suit.. Colored Zibeline Suitings in blue; brown, green and grey with fleck makes pretty suits, 75c a yd. Colored Zibeline suitings in blue brawn and red with white fleck, pure wool, 38 inches wide, only 50c a lard. Woolen's black Kersey Jacket, box back, shoulder tippet, nicely stitched and strapped, • new sleeve and lined throughout, $10..' • Women's Black Beaver Jacket, lin- ed throughout, new sleeve, velvet collar, box back, $8.00. Women's Black Beaver Jacket, velvet collar, box back and new sleeye, lined throughout, big snap $5, Women's Jacket with white fleck, box back,cuff on sleeve,lined through- out, up-to-date in every way, a big bargain $5,00. • Ladies Rain Coats in dark and light grey, heavy cloth, full length, new sleeve, shoulder tippet, warranted waterproof, $7 50 Ladies' Wrapper, in blue and red made of fine Saxony flannel, nicely trimmed with flounce, $1 35. Ladies' Wrappers made of fine cashmerette, pretty patterns with deep flounce and lace, trimmings, color blue and red, $1,75. English Flannelette, extra heavy quality, pretty colors and patterns, 30 inches wide, 12ic.. 32 inch Flandelette, good weight, dark and Iight colors, Se yd, or 15 yds for $1.00. About 50 pieces Wrapperette, beau- tiful patterns and colorings, wide width, clearing at 10c yd. 25 doz. inen's wool fleeced Shirts and Drawers, extra good quality, well finished, in all sizes, regular price 75c. our great clearing price 421c. lYlillincry See our fine display of Millinery. We are prepared to show you all the newest styles in ready-to-wear and Trim- med Hats at reasonable prices -Don't fail .to have a look through before buying. SNELL & ROWE NITPTIALS—On September the 2nd quiet wedding was solemnized at Ohl cago by the Rey. McAfee, of 45th st Presbyterian church. The contractin a ber periods, but boreal, northwesterly _ storms, especially on the lakes and north Atlantic, are. things to be ex- pected and provided against. g parties being,Dr. E. R. Follick, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Follick o this place, to Miss Elizabeth Sipz, o Philadelphia. Their acquaintanc_ was formed during Mr. Follicks resi- dence in Philadelphia while attending the Dental college of that city which culminated most happily as above stated. The groom is now well estab- lished in Grand Forks B. C. and en- joys a very lucrative practise. The happy couple visited for a week in Chicago also spending some time at the principal points of interest as they journeyed westward to their new home. The TIMES joins with a host of friends in best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity: • CEMETERY NOTES.—We understand that Reeve Carling has received a cheque for $100.00 from the executors of the estate of the late Mr. Charles Southcott, formerly of Exeter. The late Mr. Southcott very wisely willed the sum of $10 to he placed in the permanent Cemetery fund, lately es- tablished by the Council of Exeter,the interest accruing from this $100 to be applied for all time to come toward keeping his lot trimmed and well cared for. We urgently suggest that all those who wish their lots permanent- ly cared for should make the necessa- ry provision for such permanent care either by depositing in the permanent fund the required amount or by pro- vision in their will that a stipulated amount be placed in the permanent fund the interest accruing to be ap- plied to the permanent care of their lot. Any person wishing more defin- ite imformation regarding this fund can receive the same by applying to Reeve Carling. WEDDING BELLS iN FortEST,— The many friends here of the groom will DEATH Or MISS STANnuRY. — The hand of deathvisited the home of ,Dr. E R. Stanbury. on Saturday, September read with pleasure the following item and extend congratulations: — The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Brandt, in Forest, on Wednesday last was beau- tiful in its autumn decorations, in hon- or of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel M. Brandt, and Mr. John H, Luxton, of Flint. At 10.30 a. m. the sweet strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding march played by Miss Ina Torrey, announced the coming of the wedding party. After the ceremony performed by Rev. Geo, W, Wright, of Mt. Morris,the bridal couple receiv- ed their friends, many of whom were from Flint, in front of a handsome' background of autumn leaves and dahlias. The bride was gowned in white muslin with lace trimmings and carried a boquet of bridal roses. The dieing room was profuse in its dress of autumn leaves and asters. Many beautiful • gifts attested the warm friendships of the bride and groom. The bride is well known in Flint where she has resided for several years, and the groom is one of Flint's popular young business men, After a wedding trip through Ontario they will take up their residence at 405 East Second street, REV. IRL HIcKs FoREcnsrs.— For the first week in October we are pro- mised some autumnal storms. Up to about the 15th of October the combin- ed influenced of Earth and Venus will tend to prolong in a general way. the phenomena prevailing at the end of September. The Venus period will extend to about the 10th of October,. affecting the whole of the Vulcan per- iod central on the 9th, A reactionary storm disturbance is central on the 2nd and 3rd, at which time will appear a decided change to warmer, with fal- ling barometer and other indications of autumnal storms. The moon is tull and at an eclipse node on the 6th, and hence it is quite probable that threat- ening conditions will last up to that. date and that storms will culminate on and touching the same day. The moon is also on the celestial equator on the 5th, another fact that is sure to add promptness and vigour to dis- turbances about this time. Heavy equatorial storms in the south are still probable at this and other Oct -- 26, 1903 and removed from the family circle a loving and devoted daughter in the person of Marguerite R. Stan - bury, aged 24 years, sister of Mr. J. G. Stanbury of this place. Miss Stan - bury had been ill about three weeks with fever and was in a very danger- ous condition when pneumonia set in which resulted in her death. Her very early demise is sincerely mourned by a very large circle of friends and a sable gloom is spread above the home. Miss'Stanbury was a special favorite in Exeter among a large number of young people. As an elocutionist, she on several occasions rendered valuable and pleasing service as entertain- ments both in the church and Opera House. The deceased t000k an active part in church work at her own home and was a valued member of the Pres- byterian church choir, mingling her voice from Sabbath to Sabbath in the service of praise, and at the services of Sunday last tbe choir loft was drap- ed out of respect to her memory. With the young people of Bayfield she was. a social favorite and they placed floral tribute in form of "Gates Ajar" on her casket with 'the name "Reta" in. purple immortelles. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. McNeil. Tender and touching references were made to the beautiful life of the departed after which the funeral cortege, which was the largest seen in Bayfield for some time, wended' its way to the Bayfield cemetery where the remains were ten- derely laid. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereav- ed family. CANADA WEATHER • In a country that stretches from the Atlantic' ocean to the Pacific and from the northern boundary of the United States to the Arctic Ocean, naturally there will be a great many varieties of climate. This matter of cold weather is something that has occurred at out- set to the people who would otherwise think favorably of the country. It may be a surprise to a great many Old Country people and probably to a great many Canadians that, Toronto is five hundred and fifty miles farther south than London,England, and that Montreal is four hundred and eigh- teen, and Halifax four hundred and seventy-eight miles farther south. A large portion of Ontario is as far south as southern France and northernSpain and Italy, and southern Ontario to farther south than Rome. There are parts of the Northwest Territory, sev- enty miles in width,including districts in Manitoba Assinaboia and Alberta, which are farther south than any por- tion of England. None of the Wheat fields of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory lie as far north as Scotland, and it is a practical certainty that some of the best wheat fields in the world will be found, before a great while, to lie under the shelter of the Rocky Mountains hundreds of miles north of the present field of agricult- ural operation. Stories About Great Men Maxim Gorki, the famous Russian writer, is more or less of a wit. On one occasion be was witness'ng a con- ic opera. and the lady sitting next to him asked : "Mr, Gorki, do you think those chorus girls,that wear those shameless tightskys, will go to helliyitch?" "My dear Madame, replied Gorki, with a glance at the row of shapely damsels on the stage,. "1 should say that they were more fitted for Lim- bo!" And the great genius took advan- tage of the laughter that followed to take a sly nip from a bottle of Vodka, —Milwaukee Sentinel. CARLYNG BROS. Fall "Announcement E HAVE NOW EVERYTHING IN AND OPEN- ed up for a big fall trade, Every department in full swing and ready for the biggest fall tiade we ever had. No trouble to show you our big variety. Comein and examine our goods, and you will be' satisfied, ' , DRESS GOODS We can show you the very new- est things and the swellest in town. They are all the new com- bination of colors. We have also a beautitul range of colors. DRESS TRIMMINGS Everything is up-to-date: iu this line. The ladies tell us we have thernost complete lot in town. All kinds and shapes. FANCY 'WAIST GOODS Fancy French Flannels. Fancy French Velours, in stripes, polka dots and borders. These are the correct goods for this fall, READY -TO -WEAR - SKIRTS, We lead the town in this line. We have just opened up our fifth con- signment. We have the right goods and styles at the lowest prices. • FURS All our furs are now in and wc3 are prepared to suit any person that needs a fur. Fur Coats,Capes, Ruffs. Oaperines, Boas, Caps, and Fur Trimmings. RAIN COATS. We handle the celebrated Grave-" nette Rain Coat, guaranteed to be waterprodf, They come in differ- ent shades, from $3 to $10. WINTER UNDERWEAR Men's, Women and Children's Wool and Fleeced Underwear of all prices. We handle the best quality that can be had. CROCKERY & LAMPS We have just opened up three crates of nice Dinner and Tera, Sets and a beautiful lot of Parlor and Hanging Lamps, They are a. fine range and worth examina- tion. A lot of odd lines and sizes of Ladies' Shoes and Slip pers, worth from $1 to $2. Your choice of any pair for only 50c. This is a snap. HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE CARLING BROS. Furniture and Undertaking We Carry ' Qood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL W. C. HUSTON Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block. 44 4,4444.4444444444,404 44444 Take Notice Thi Exeter Grist Mill Has been remodeled and is in fu'.1 swing again, better than ever prepared to attend ,to the needs of their many customers, with a good supply of the noted STAR - FLOUR on hand. With Plate Choppers for fine chop, and a Roller for rolling oats for horses. Seeing is believing Give us a trial 1-'(fV 131308 MILLERS 00000400400000000000000000 pesosomesesesamee LAI LbIH LSD DYES These Dyes will dye Wool. Cotton, Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in one bath —they are the latest and most improv- ed Dye in the world. Try a package. A11 colors at 0, LUTz, Exeter.' At 3 west Prices Having bought out the entire stock of the late James Willis, we are in a better position than ever to sell Lum- ber, Shingles, Lath and all Building Material at lowest prices. • The com- bined stock of Shingles as contained in both yards is heavier than we wish to carry, so we purpose to mak material reduction in the pried of Shingles until we get our stock re- duced. Take advantage of the reduc- tion. We thank the people of Exeter and the 'surrounding country for their patronage in the past, and solicit a continuance of their custom. Our motto is smaller profits and .quicker returns. ' ROSS & TAYLOR EXETER, ONT. 110.1C411111119cell111l111O1111111is111111111.1/i•i OL Get the Best-lt Pays �. CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. g Best Place In Canada at for securing a thorough business e ® education or a superior short- • 2 hand training. Our graduates ; • lire always suocessful in getting, poli- • tions. This school invariably gives it students more than they expect. Write O ® for Catalogue. Enter this month if 0 0 possible. . 0 W. J. ELLIOTT, • ® Principal 6� 0000.1,614.04008®i0®®4416.000.0 HOW TO MAKE A ['LAME' SPEAK Some time ago Simon, Duddell, and others exhibited electric arcs which could speak or act as telephone receiv- ers when they were properly connect-, ed to a nnicrophon. Now two Russians Gabritschewski and Batschinski in the "Annalen der Physik," show how to make an ordinary flame speak. Wires from poles of the secondary circuit of an induction coil are led to insulated Bunsen burners, paraffin lamps, or short candle ends. A microphone and battery are placed in a shunt to primary circuit of the coil, On speak- ing to the microphone the flame re- peats the sound, altbotigh in their ex- periments it was 30 metres from the Microphone. The effect 18 bettor when two flames are employed, a pole of the secondary coil being connected to each and a third wire connecting the two flames. Reflections of a Bachelor Giggly girls make weepy wives. she s A womait.n means what she says till says Some people could be happy only in jail if the law said they must not go there. The social statue of more people than realize it is 'established by their family wash. PressA man dosen't have to be bad t interesting to women ; it is su ,._.,. for them to think he is. - Newss ark , 1, .