HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-08-25, Page 8•
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• August 2$th 1904
Ataus pi' jiq1 ,
0. D. McTaggart
The Clinton INCIA'S
33A,NKEIta
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 0
TRANSACTED. NoTnS. DISCOUN-
""itTED. DRAFTS ISSTMT, INTEREST ,
ALLOWED ON nuvosITS. —
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON,
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SoLicrant.
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE —Sloane 'Block— CLINTON.
HENRY BEATTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.) ,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
office formerly occupied by Mr.
James Scott, in Elliott Block .
MONF,Y TO LOAN.
RIDOUT & HALE
onveyancers, Commissioners, Real
Estate and Insuratice .Agency.
Money to Loan.
C. 13. HALE — JOHN kiDouT.
DRS. GUNN & GUNN
Dr. W. Gunn L. R. C. P. & L. R.C.S.
Edinburgh.
` Dr. J. Nisbet Gunn M. R. C. S. Eng.
L. R. C. P. London
Night callsat front door of resideuee
on Rattenietry street, opposite' --
Presbyteriae church, • .
OFFICE— Ontario street —CLINTON.
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE— Ontario street -CLINTON.
Opposite- St. Paul's church,.
DR. C. W. THoMPSON
PHYSICTAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention gisien to diseases. of
the Eye, Ear, No and Throat ,
—Office and Residence --
ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON.
North • of Rattenbury St. •
DR. G. W. MANNING SIVIITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON..
Office formerly occupied • by Dia.Pal-
lister on Main street...
--s ONT
IsAYFIELD, —
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST, .
-
-a- •
ses Office adjoining Photo Gallery, Open
every day aind Saturday eights until
•:"S•
-"PAW o'clock. -
CLINTON,
.7aR. G. 'ERNEST HOLMES -,
ispeciarist .in orown and Bridge- Were
D. D. S.—Graduate 01 the Royal Col-
lege of Dental burgeons of OntarL
io.
L. D. S.—First clasp honor -graduate
of Dental Depa.rtment csf . Corona°
University.
Special attention paid to laeservatian
of children's teeth.
Will be at the River Hotel, Bayfield,
every Monday from to a. in to ta
. •
P..
Vt. J. FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON. -
mi. member of the Veterinary Medical,
Associations • of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the -Ontar-
io Veterinary College. • ,,.
OFFICE— Huron street -,--CLINTON.
Next to Commercial Hotel ,
Phone 97
Marriage
Licenses
ISSUED 33Y
J. B. Rumball Clinton
astninistififilliiflifilTzfraffis sr •
• is
Er DR. OVENS OF LONDON Igj
IPA • El
kilI Surgeon, Oculist, Speciadst; jai
de Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose Mid get
La) Throat, visits Clinton, nmettly
GLASSES 1'RO1'ER14YV11"IE3.)
0
0
Ei
kri Nasal Catarrh and Deafness [ilt
ta)treated. gj
ise \ El
de Lem..uel Office 225 Quccir'S 'A.ve, del
Et. D
DA Upton (Nike Combo's Drug [,:..6
L1 Store. 0
0
Lur Hours a a. in. to 4 ra., in. Dat- {J
es
ffej es of ..visits—Tuesdays—Fels. 2, D
as] Mar. .i, Mex. 29, may 3, May, 0
0 31, 'Stine 28, July 26, Sept. 6, 0
0 Oct. 4, Nob. 1, Nov. 29. Et
0 0
fteriallaii iffitTfiiiiirrnispilialslialKisiRIRARIRIRI
11
rs
LIPPINCOTT'
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAlifillY LuIaAR
_The Bost In Current Literature
12 ConnoLave NOVkLo YEArii.v
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS, ON TIMELY TOPICS
• $2.60 ostivraa: 25 Ors. si 060Y,
MO CONTINUED STORIES
• realty NUMatit COMOLMtN InteLO
• • ••••••••11, 14.14 11.00010ddd Ofii i d
„
Miilli5;:i`i'.• 44"
Rattonbury Street Works
importers, Win kman-
ship and Material guaranteed.
J. G. SEALE et Co.
Motell
ana
The leading car-
riage makers.
All work
• manufac-
tured on
the, premises
• and guaranteed
Repairing promptlya;tiendecl to.
IIIIMBALL and McMATH
.Iinron St., Clinton:
.11111C1rISMIN.I
_T:tiq..J1101:11opOlutual Fira
insurance 'Comang
—Faint amd Isolated 'Town ProPei•ty—.,
' --,Onig ' Insureds.; „ • •
' -OFFICERS..
J. B. MCLean,President;' 5•.; imam P.-•
0.•; • Thos.. -Fraser, Vice -President,
Brocefield P: O.' ; T. E. Idaye, • ••.See.-
Triaitiret„ ' &a:forth F. O.'
DIRECTORS. •
.Shestiey, Seaforth, ;Tohn
Grieve, Winthrop; George Dale,,Sea
forth -; • „John .I-larlock 3 .•
Bennewies, Ilrotlitagan ; J alike Evans', .
Beech.wo,tid.; Connolly, Clinton.
• •
• AGENTS. • '
Robert Smith, Ilerlock E.Ein-
chley, Seafortit ; •"Jarnes Cummings,
Egmonclyille . .1; W. Yeo, Holmes-
. • .: . - •
Parties desirous to effect' insurance
or. transact other business. will bet
promptly attended -to, on a.pplicsaion
to any .of•the• above officere -addressed-
to theirrespective poStoillees. LoiSis
inspected by :the.. • director. 'who Eves.
nearest the' scene..•
• TIME; TABLE..
Trains wilt-. arrive • at and depart
from Clinton station as follows:
13npAr,,o Agri `GODER.ICII
°oink Fi4ies3, 7.3$ a.m.
I 31. , II
Going East • .• 5.20 pari.
• Go ing Wcpt . • , 10.15
Going West Express • . 12.55 pan.
I ) " '1• arriare 6.1'3 leave 6.40
1., 16.32
•
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE DIV.
Gain Smith Express •" Q.47 a.m.
4-15
aad.
A.
0. •PAI"rISON, Station Ag -eat.
F. R. 1-IODG3iNS, Town Ticket Agent,
3. D. MACDONALD, • Distriet 'Passen-
ger Agent, Tprouto.
go.esag•Frargers-saae-saierassa.......
Wood's Phosphodlue,
The arra English tkineti7,
• is att old, well meats.
hshetl und reliable
preparation. ILLS been
prescribed and used
over 40 years. All drug.
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as being
Afore and After, the only medicine &
its kind th at cures and
gives universal satisfaction. It ,promptly And
pereaanontly cures all forms of Nervous Weak.
Nntissions, Spermatorrkea, Impotency,
and alt effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive
use of. Tobacco, Opium. or Stimulants, Mental
and Xtrain wovrp, allot which lead to infirmity,
Insanity, Consumption and an Early' GraVO,
Price St per package or six fogss. One wilt
ptcase, sir. will cure. Mailed Prompty on re-
ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address
The Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada*
" North Express
Woods Phosphodind is sold in Clin-
toti by Watts & Co., • H, 11. Combo,
R. P. Reekie and ..1; E. Hovey, Drug-
gists. •
,
50 YEARS.
EXPERIENCE
Trim= MARKS
Ct8IGNS
COPYRIGHTS &O.
anyoite sending a sketch and description innY
ntlinicist aseertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentahte.communion
tto-
HA OBOOK on patents
ttestriecyconnaentiai. N
sant fro°. oldest stoney for seenringspatents.
Patents taken through imam a co. receive,
.spectat notice, without Chance, in the
•scientific Jintericatt„.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. tsrgost
ettiatton of any scientiiie journal. aeries; $30
Year: four months, V. Seld byall newsdealer*.
MUNN &Ca solgroadwaY, ew'York .
Brandi Dino, ;24 131...Ws.shinston,h,c,
(A)+41.9vil...0.4.4.•s•
Cupid's Captain.
• 01 Industry
• 2Ir COLIN S. COLINAS
LCopyrieseasiseaseeseasseesee..............seeeiessso
ght, 1908, 4. Colin S.
Colitis
Mrs. Carleton always contended that
her Jimmy was destined to become ts.
man of mark in the world of finance.
At the early age of SiX he bad been
caught nutting pennies into the contd..
bntion box, when his mother bed al-
ways made it a point OS eve Illat
This being. brought to the attention
of the youthful Tames did not abash
bini. He merely quoted his father to
the effect that all .the heathen were not
located in Afrka. His Mother after-
ward remembered that on the same tio,
casiort japes himself was the heathen
referred to by his father.
The inference svas obvious, but a
six-year-old logician is not t� be argued
with. A compromise was effected 14
turning 'over to the superintendent a
sum deuble the .amount of a year's con-
tribution. " •
When Jimmy was eight, be started
in at a regular. school. Ile acquired
knowledge promptly; also the nickname
of "Swaps," as iedelleate tribute to his
accomplishinent. The first day he was
In school he started with. a ten cent
jackknife and went home with a new
one worth half a Collar, When he
wept into the • second reader be, set
aside the dollar which had been given
-
him for • the purchase of a book and by
, a succession of swaps had Acquired a
Secondhand volume At all outlay of 10
etlntS. • . •.
The 10 -cents had first been invested
In bullseyes,. a cOnfection recommead-
ing itself to the youth of the land be-
cause it was hard enough to last
• through the Whole of the morning sep-
Ilona. The final trade had been, .three
buliseyes, a knife 'with one blade. and
the stump of another, a stub of indela• .
hie Pencil; tared, white and blue holder
and three pen' Which 'had :not: been •
• used past a point where theywould
Write with a little coaxing.• This was
the SeVehteentli- of , the series, from
which It. inay be -.argued that :lames
was -somewhat . -energetic. since . the
book was required for the afkrnoon
session. .
And yet .Timely was not. Miserly, in
his ,hAbita., Hp -was quite ...willing. to
'•. sell a dilapidated Watch cane, forWhich
he had given a, penny lead, pencil; to
another- .boy for -10 cents -and then
• treat to a -soda at the corner stand,
where, soda might be had for g cents
the small ;glass. '• •
lied he been 'penurious' Mrs. Carla•
ton Might haVe intervened, He • was
even generous, and ao his tradingwas
looked upon as the diversioe. of An in
.genuotta youth. „ • "
•• • • This until Mrs,. Carleton .110 ceught-
biza 'trading her buttonhole scissors fOr.
a gold platedpetiell bolder, three s'ybite
• mice, an Ohl whitewash brnsh,• half; a
thi of hlackangs- a mang daub- to be
, used with the Same ,andtv;ro five cent
Mies of .adventure on 'the western
PIitlflSf'perticiPtited in by a toost siren-
tionas_spersori named .• Ditnnond Bill.
Then she set her foot down and would
not be paeified :even When Jimmy de-
clared that all ' he Wanted was ' th'e;
hooka and Mice 'mid that, after -deduct.'
ing these ite commission; he Was going
to gi tre her, the east:Of the goads.
The story.• came out tat the .sipper tita.
ble. and was hugely hog* enjoyed ..by afra
Carleton, whese Yankee bloodbad evi-
dently transmitted to jimmy the pap-
sion for trading:. - •
"Leave the workbasket alone; Jim-
an,"- he admonished. ,"When you want
:to raake it swan. on commission take
:seniething big.: Take Your Sister. Lutie,
jer instances yontake whet you want
front Smitten, and It'll:take a Couple of
. tierce -of ,eigars 'for My share:" • • .
Theneverybody laughed, for it wila.
a standing joke that Lutie was apt to
. ;beet:elle an old maid -simply because
she insisted onwaiting for Harry San -
don, 'and Sand= was too. bashftil ,to.,
speak lits mind. Lute was .driv-
ingsivith Sandon evert then end 'did- not:
hear the terms a the agreement Tlie,.
.others • promptly forgot it —all .save
-Jimmy.- • • • ,
This- 'sfit's a rather larger Ordet than
he had yet filled, but he lertfanet to- be
set aside by •itMinor consideration like
this. PrOmpflY the next efternbon be •
turned up at, the grocery store which
Dore Sandon's name over„ the door..
Sandon was. All alone, foe -both clerka..
were out 'withthe wagons He was
putting up sugar in packages ready
for the Saturday trade, but 'looked up
pleasantly when .Timmy came in.
"Got a trade, 'Swaps?'" he called as
the yeuzsgster perched hiniself on a
Stool. The last trade had been one ef
Lutie'S hair ribbons for a half. potted
of figs, and the ribbon even now was
resting over big heart.
James :melded gravely, "Got a big
trade," he declared. "I've .got to have
two boxes of. good cigars anyhow, and
what olio I can get,"
Sandon started.. This Waif rather
more Important than a. half pound of
ilgs.
"I want to swap Lutle tor tWo boxes
of good cigars, a whole big box of
raisins, smite eandy • (like' chocolate
elms best), a box of wattles, • some
erackens, a pound Of cheese, a pair of
skates andand"—his gaze wandered
—"that watch," 'indicating one of the
dollar variety.. that lay in the notion
case.
For a Moment Menden Wee iloaUltia-*•
ed. }Xe Weed Little Carleton and some
day hoped to make her his wife: He
had More than enough for two, and lie
felt that he was in every Way eligible,
but he couldn't propose. The- set forms
bo found in guides to courtship were
too flowery, and the set speeches, ho
formulated himself were too biota. .
/3y skillful questioning he arrived at
the truth Of the matter and saw that
"Swaps" bad accepted the preposition
Seriously. Why should he not turn the
joke the Other way and be as serious as
"Swabs?" Xe readied out his heed.
a trade, . 'Swaps,' " he itesured
him, "and here, give her this ring," It
Waif an engigeinent ring he bud Pur-
chased When he had vielted New York
the summer before, He had alwaYS
'carried 'twin' him, but had never had
the courage to offer it,
*liwaps" was not without a poetieel
,V014, 1114 tbtan idoito
::„,raad• . • . r
;mord
• ; • wil 1,
lie sought out his sister.
"Want to make a trade. Le?" be
prefaced. She shook her head iaugh.
"1 don't think 1 4o, Jimmy. The last
pair of scissors you traded with in.
won't cut."
I "They had beautiful handles," ob.
served "Swaps." "liesides, you should
i,sbave tried them first. It's this." A.nd
' be pulled from his pocket the sparkling
'diamond, but little the worse for the
fact he had been carrying a tar ball in
ids pocket the day, before.
Lutie gave A cry, "Where did you got
mine," be protested stoutly,
"Mr. Sandon gave it to me to swap
with you, You see, pop said 1 could
• swap you. with Harry Sandon for two
boxes of cigars and what else I could
get. You get' the ring if you promise
. to marry him. Is it a trade?"
Lutie grew very red, She Was Angry
with her father for the Jest, angry
with "Swaps" for what he had done,
but most of all she was angry at San -
don. It was unmanly, she declared to
herself, to make her the subject of
I jest.
For a thonsent it looked to "Swaps"
as though the. elegant trade was off.
Before he touia spoil things by, argil.,
ing, a note came fro ro Sandon,
"Don't think," he wrote, "that Was
' • joking when I let Jimmy have the
• ring. It wasn't that, dear heart, but I
Ihave been tryiug for so long to tell you
what is in my heart,' and 1 could not
find the words. Now an idle reznark of
Your father's has given ine a chance to
speak, I no longer fear to ask you to
he my wife, ,I havd loved you, dear,
longer than you have, known. Won't
You forgive what is an impertinence
because' I saw In it my only chance to -
tell you that -I Live you? Now that I
.limayci
veyfigenunddaymi voice I shall say it to
• Lutie crledk little, but sbe.put on the
• ring, and. "Swaps" knew ...that he had
.made the trade of his life. Mr. Carle -
ten was. taken aback when; he Stew the
turn affairs had taken aid added his
.apology to Sandon. ' - . •
They heti Sander!. over 'to supper, and
• a Merry- party it wit4 after the ice had
'been broken by "Swaps" naively Je-..
marking; "Say, Harry snake. n bully
swapper.. Ile gives. Little a ring to be
his. What's hers is his, so he's got his
ring back." • • ••
•
WHEN •A SORE WON'T HEAL -
_Because' Of . its power to heal • raw,
flaming • fieelo 1o1ay the inflamma-
tion and. •stpp the dreadful itching
Dr. Chase's Ointment has a.
wide rcsputatiOna • It you lave tweeter'
discouraged by the . failure of pther
t reatinen IS put Dr. Chase's' Oin tin en t
to • the :teat. •Like thohsfunis °Coal -
era yen- will bts•-a u rp r Stal
cd With. the • results, . • • ,
• • •
sad
Levees Y•ZtWise IlesellThelniettantitlettr
Powder is better than otheinoaa oeit,lero,
as it also acts as a disinfectant. ...... sit
tvr
• A 'Kensas•conventioe was ori in Law-
rence.' It Was in the opera 'hOuse, and
amp interest was attached to it.. A,'
imiversity professor eagle into. the•eclig
,„teriai :room and .aiticed for a. private
. conference r Viten the.. door - were
closed he -exelained: "I -would like to
'atteed that •convention tomorrow, but.
I do not know hoW.to get in. Cui you
help . ma? I do not weirdly take up;
with Such things, but just now 1am
writing a book on 'The •Workinge•of
Practical. Polities'. and: would like .tis
attend a convention just to eee- how
things are done, don't you know.", It,
may' not strikeoyou that way,' but we
ttlways:ihotight It was the .fUrnile.pt
'thing we ever 'lletted. Without author-
ity and Without .healtation 13.4 wee -adv.
en' a ticket admitting hini to the plat-
. form and told: itwould be horiered if
'presented at the stage' door.. Of course
it was honored without questiona-and
.thareati, who was writing.e •treatise on .
"PraCtical Politics"..proudly set on the
• stage next to the chairman during -the
session.—Lawrence Gazette. . •
. PITIFUL . HEI,PLESSN ESS
• •Vicilina of • nervous diseitees ' are
MOS be beeatise their 'ail-
ment_• usually_ derniiliates ili meat al or
physical helplessness. • Paralysis, lo-
comator ataxiaand insanity' can only
be avoided by building 'up the nervous
systeni at the first signs of • trouble
and there ispo preparation '• so- well
suited for the purpose sji Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food,thegreat nerve testera-
• Master WPM liktured:14.
.. 'Master Harry Sifton, son Of lien.
Clifford Siftoti;. • who -Was seriously
injured by the discharge of it gun re-
centlg, in Brockville, is recovering.
at,••• his home, Assiniboia Lodge, near
-
Brockville, to which he has been re-
moved-. Dr. Kidd reports that he is
making favorable', progrese, though
he: was very meek 'from. loss of blood,
isfrect of poodnewts in Cuba. -
' Some rentarkable results of build-
li
ed American travelers there. ..fe
the ls.Ticarttguan 'Valley five years ago
not
oit nateedam roade. entst are not-
...
single house masted beyond
(alone°. At present tile entire cowl-,
try is dotted with them, ate the val-
ley alone ,hos a, pppelatiog of 5,000.
sassesesses.a.....,..assar...H.a.s.seassastsases
Rig'ikuriotisra
Theta terriblv pesirtful aliments
itre thorouL .1y burcct by
Dr. Chaso'n Klolnoy-Liver
Pills. •
Since rheumatism arises from derangemcntS
of the kidneys it earl ri. oer be ettred until these
organs are restored toll -tIth, fly acting directly
,in the kidneys Dr. C. !sea .Ititinny•LiVer
cure botlt kidney disease and rheumatism,
Mas, Mottatt, Neu tarket, Ont., states 1—
gf. I have used Dr. Ch c's Kidney -Liver rills
f.tr kidney trouble, ani, would not be without
them for a great deal. They have certainly
done- me a world of good, and. I would not
imink of using any other medicine for an ailment
of this hind.' •
• "My husband is ere ailed with sciatic theta
atatisnt and is using ChaStel Kidney•LiVer
rill% They are doiteri.im 0101e good . than any
• teclicine he ever used, and we both heartily re.
commend them as an excellent medicine."
„
• nr. Chase's Ititine'r-Liver Pills, the comfort
It old age, One pill a Goa!, 25 cents a bog, at ail
dealers, Portrait and signature of Dr, A, W.
'Chase on every box.
Psdn tannot exist where Dr. Chases Sado.
aoho Plaster ig applied. ' •
„
• FOR OVER SIXTY pteats.
Mrs. Winelow'a Soothing kyrtip ha.s
been used by millious of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis-
turbed by night and broken of your
rest by a, filtek citild suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a bottle of Ifikirs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regn.
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation aud gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. "Mrs,
WinslOw's Soothing Syrup'' for child-
ren teething is ' pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by ail drug-
gists1:1riurpou.2g,hout the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
thgs3
VOTERSI LIST FOR x9o4.--VILLAGE
of Dayllekl.—Notice is herelly given
that I have transmitted cr delivered
to the persera mentioned in .aectioes
g and 9 of the • Ontario Voters' List
Act, the copies required by said secs
tions to be -so traosinitted ordeliv-'
erect, of • the list made pursuant to
safe oat or all persons appearing in
- the- last revised Assessment', Roll. e!I
the said Municipality that are. entit.
kd ole at elections for meen-
-bets •oi the • Legislative Assembly
and at Munieipal Elections ane, that
said list was first posted up in my
(elle°. in the Village of liaarlieklan
• the. Conaty of Huron, int -the :loth
•dt.y cif July, 1904, and, remains theye.
• for inspection. Electurs are -called
.ation.to eall and exaltri1Ie4
if any azoissious or any other•
errors are fennel withiu teetake he-
snediate proceediegs to have said er--
.rors. corrected at:cording to
W. Erwin, Clerk, July 3otli,. 1904.
CANADIAN NATIONAL' EXITIBI-
Terente Aug. 2.9th to Sept,
$3.70, Clinton to 'Toroniap
• and return good &kg August 29th
• to Sept. flth. .$2.75 good • going
• Aug 30, Sept 1; • 3, 6 and lith, All
ticket§ valid tor; return U0i ept:
,
FARM LABORERS e .EICCUR SI ON
$12.90 to ' points iti.1,1VIamitoba land
-Aseiniboia, good going' August -,23rd,
. For • ticket s, illustrated literature.
and full information call on the.ag-
ent. • -•
THE •TORONTO- EXHIBITION.
• greatest-. event of the'year. Return
• , tickets Will be on sale from Clinton
,at •. $3,70, good going .August 29th;
. ' Sept. OM,. and • at •.$2.75, good
going Aug 30th, 'Sept J.,. 3,- 0, and 8
tickets .Valid • .returning until
Tuesday, Sept. 13th. For. tickets
tand-full-infortnation call' at Gtand
--Trunk. Ticket Offices; • • .
FIFTY MILLION 'DOLLARS -PROB-,
' bob. .A deacriptive Parrip.hict has
. • been issued. giving fell inforniation
regarding dile.. Great World's Pair,
St. Louis, to which ,Exhibition red-
' ticed .rittes are in -effect,' Permitting
stop. over at Chicago', Detroit -:and
at intermediate C'anatlian •StatiOns;
• Call on .Grend Trunk Agents and'
secuee. copyof•booklet • or.. address
J. D. •McDonaldaDiatrict Paasen.ger.'
• Agent, Toronto. • • , •
F. • R. Hodgins, Town Ticket Agent,
0. • Pattison; Station Agent..
usiness Aca de,
V LONDON I n I.
Each pupil is given in-
dividual instruetion.
The . ShOrthand System
"• taught is that used' by all
• newspaper and court re.
porters.
- Best s3Ntems of Book-
• keeping, Penmanship, Arith.
motto, e t , • thoroughly'
taught. ;•
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate..
claAtooVE
Wm.-C.000i
OftgletCalqTENeseitedgF's/ A -*ft.> .-
Fall Term Opens Sept. Oth
Farm Laborers'
Excursion.
.•
bta 'run- to station% .e•ii 'Can, Pa.c.
itt Manitoba and Assiiiibeia, 4Vest,
-*
Sontlowest .and Nana!' -w?st Winni-
peg as far as •
•
MOOSE JAW •.$T2
• 14$1.1!;VAN, AND
YORKTONI • . •
From all 'stations- on C. 1' R. Toron-
to City, Meadowvale, Gtielph City told
north and all stations on linea of 0.
T. R., Toronto . to Sarnia and north,
excepting north of Cardwell jancoand
earth of Torotitca en North Bay sec
-
tacit AtiguStiesre,. • ' . .
One -way tickets to Winnipeg only
will ;be sold but. each person perches-
wal he famished withist coupes' oti
%thick after such person has ibeen hir- .
,ed at-,Winr.ipeg to work as a farm
laborer, 'but iact later thaii Atseist gt,
1904, free transportation will be given
the itdder from Winnipeg to any Can.
adiati Pacific station! ill Manitoba or
Assiniboia, West or Southwest or
Northwest of Wintipe0 but not the-
youdi Moose Jaw, lestesan or Yorkton.
•. IIARVItIST EXCURSIONS
Winnipeg $30.00.
Itegina $33,75
Mowbray, Deloraine, Souris, Bran-
don $31.50.
Moosejaw, Kainsack, Swan Rher
$341,yM.
itton, Lenore, Mitiota,,'
Wawanesa $32,00.
Hinsearth Moosomitt $32.25.
Arcola $3'2.50.
• Estevan, Yorkton $33.00.
Saskatoon $35.25.
Pr. Albert $36.00.
Macleod $38.00.
VedDeet'lgar$
y$383.0.5
50.0'..
S'trathcona $40.53.
(4° • Septa 13th and 17th
11eitiulgrning until„...:Nov. 14th and 28th
For pamphlet land all particulars
and tickets )apply to any Catadrati Pt: •
cilia Agent.
A. 11. Notelet', Asst. Otit. rels,osr.o.Atigtot,.
/nfants too young to take medicine rrhts
titrna of PrOtin. W11001)100 eough told cOIda
using Vapcalresalene tlicy breathe It,
• • pre
I
7
The oven of an Imperial Oxford. Range and the old.
fashioned spit before an open fireplace do better roasting than any other cooking
apparatus invented.
E In the olden days the apit had to be kept turning to get all sides of a mast
cooked. It is much the same with the ordinary cook -stove, The heat of the
oven is greatest on the fire side—roasts, bread, pies, cakes, etc., have to be
turned and twisted to get them cooked at all. The result is uneven, unsatisfac,
tory cooking—good food ruined. The diffusive flue construction of the
Imperial Oxford
Range
. draws fresh air into the flue chamber, super -heats it and diffus'eiit evenly over the .
oven, thus heating it quickly, thoroughly and uniformly—back, front and sides
are at the same equal temperature. The result is juicy, tender roasts, light,
dainty pastry, evenly raised bread—successful cooking.
When you buy aa Imperial Oxford Range you get the result or over sixty years'
ilieught and experience ia scientific construction of cooking apparatus.
• The. purney. roundr7 Co" Limited
• Toronto, Cartada
Montreal • Virinrstsseg Vancouver 2
For sale by Davis SET Rowland.
dd.ddlAld6.1•40<didAddr,711....W.11.43.1dataNdAdAV*V.Vinia,L satiAd4Vgdtddat-
I0OrgEgErM:ileilrEVFS:8:1;CliAliika
A Practical Busincz Training.
.No young rnan.slould enter any trilling in fife without .
a business training.
• 'Doesn'tmatter whether tild calling. is a. professioo,
•a trade or in the mercantilewOrld, a nano- can dta his work •
better if.he knowS..how to aer:y hosiness methods. .
The Forest City. Busims! s and. Shorthand Colleare
teaches business in it oractic 1 ivasdoes 'things just the
same a.s C.,busioesS .ofiice. •
• Students may enter•any.• Lima duriofs term.' -BOOklet free.
ii741‘ V7/7- 0.1
t rip.
• • „. „ I
•
J. W,..Wasfervelf, Principe', Building, London. •
•.-=gativistammaignii6.o— • •
..,-;77.707=r777
aim Ian: tonal ix
1904. TORONTO, ONT. 1904.
AUGUST 29.t1i TO SEPTEMBER 12t1i,
. .
.1,pist and-. finest..`exhibits of -Canadian • manufiletalre, agrietil oral
tfrodticts.• I i stock, etc.., ete,,.eVerf,lin•Wn . • -INTritv Imildingt4„ improved C-
i 1 i ties and. greater variety or attractions than (ver, '•. ' • '
! 1F FA...ACK ,W10.. T 0 ki .ali KO" :- •
The Band of tbe •.‘TIlark Watch". If he famoos 42nd Roynl Highlandere) •
wilLettend the Exhibition, hy permission 'of. 1ii8 GrileionS Majesty•tlie
. • King and officcws ef the Regiment, and will play tin eeaameeets daily film...
tight its -entire course. ' '
-THE REL1
EF OF Luip-K.Now...
• •......,
. .
• The geandest Pyro-rnilitary dismay ever seen in ()amide Will lie ores
. - ented before the Grand Stand oteli eveningIvith hundreds of pm feriners,
•
brilliant costomes,gOrgebitspyrotechnie setting,and asSisted by 'tile .pipot 8
of the "Black Wateli.
- —SPECIAL ATTRAC.TIONS..
• . • :
. "DARE-DEN/1- SCHRUNER" in his leap frim it hieyele 108 rept intc 0
lank of water ; THE BIOKETT FAMILY, world-fninotts neria1 acrobat?,
WINSCHERMANN'S WONDERFUL TRAINED BEARS; A DJIE'S TROUP
OF LIONS,the most renoti liable group of teethed aniinals in the woridaual
tnany•othee acts of equal merit:
Railway kates. Ask your Station Agent fee Particulars.
Remember the /Setae, auatIsx.29th TO SEPTIMIBER .12t11
_
IV.; K.:• IVIVNAUGHT, • 0. ORR, '
Prol.i(ient! ' • i ,Ver.rdatv, at& .71/rootoiet-
, .
•
'.5))• • I
(.1%. WESTILE:
-P'
6; :3
!!).) • Longoria' Sept. 9 to 17 1904'
CLOSE 8T1.1
a.a.....saa.....sessisassessosasassaisaiaasaseasseessaloo.,:sassesesayesasesilase •
. *
e A NEW $1ol000 DAIRY BVILipIN6 0
Improvements
alt aiong thefine; Exhibits unsormased. •
Aittractions the best yet— Kitanaura's Celebrated Jap'
• Troop of 10 oeople, the Flying Banvards and, the
best 'Gymnasts, Acrobats and other specialties that
• money can procure.
• FIVE EVENTN'OS OP F11114W0RKS CONCLUDING EA( Il EV-
IIININC WITH A BJE.A.1,1STIO REPR MIEN TATION UV 1 I1E
" Bombardment of Port Arthur " •
A holiday outing none should miss. Special excursions over All
lines of travel. For all information, prize lists, etc., address.
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
••
• •
6.9 • O..
IA MC01. W 11. Gartshore, J. A. Nelles
cip
ct.) pResloeNT.• se,oraitntor.•
00 •CAVNEVE.S8E1'• Q. 0 0M15€ 0 0 0 • 0 0 00C!')OeVi'qs(PCOLIkiI`,4"
• • • ....X.10Xt1(49Coy4)„, 8(#1)(1)(.(tyd(o)
00000
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HAVE YOU A FIL.,AW.,1'
• AT A DIGTANCE ? ExoN-D nme..
or her—The Nol.vs-Vccord to Jan. 1905
OWL 25 CENTS