The Wingham Times, 1905-03-02, Page 88
WPM
Beaver Bloelt, Wing;l:am, ESTABLISHED 1902 Beaver Block, Wingham
Alex0
itchie
„
" THE S:of:l: OFSA'1'IS1 SATISFACTION."
Spring
Costuming
The new weaves, makes ani
fabrics in the most acceptable
and approved shades and weights
for
SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Plain Tailored Suits, Walking
Skirts, Afternoon and Eveniog
Gowns, etc., are arriving daily.
Amongst the prominently for-
ward lines are Moltairs, Sicilians,
fine Tweeds, also Shepherd Check
Silks, Prices ranging from, per
yard .25 to $2.5()
Making to Crier
epgr" To save disappointment
later on, please leave order at
once, in our Ladies' Tailoring
and Dressmaking Department.
MINOR LOCALS.
Ig
tI
-March-The first spring month.
-Visiting cards at lowest prices at the
TIMES office.
-Regular meeting of Camp Caledonia,
Sons of Scotland next Monday evening.
Seeding has already commenced in
the Medicine that district of the North-
-west
DR. ROBT.C.REDMOND. M. C. S. (Eng.
1J L. It. C. P. tLond.,
PHYSICIAN and St RUEoN.
Office. with Dr. Chisholm
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
ON DERTAKERS,•WlNG7•IAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
East Huron armors' Institute,
Meetings of Ea Huron Farmers' In-
stitute for the diussion of agricultural
and kindred subjects will be held at
ST. COLUIIIB A ti . -
WINTHROP, -
HARLOCK, - -
BLUEVALE -
ETHEL, • -
MOLESWORTlI, -
FORDWIOH, -
March 4th
March 6th
March 7th
March 8th
March 9th
.larch 19th
March 11th
Each day at : .30 and 7.10 p.m.
All are cordial • y invited to attend
these meetings an take an intelligent
part in the disco cions on the varied
subjects intrnduce by the speakers.
T. Mc ILLAN, President.
•wei►ea•••••••s••♦••ss•+s•s
Sheet •••
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* a mos •
I 11.11 SiC
• •
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•••s
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i The Latest Instrumental
and Vocal selections.
•
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.. Special Prices for a
• Iimited time.
it
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•i
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1 Orders received for any
piece published.
c each, 43r 6 for 25c,
4
I
COOPER & CO.
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Thursday, Fritay
ad Saturday
OF EVERY WEEK
WILL 13E UtJR...
BARGAIN DAYS
4 Big Specials for Bar-
gain Days this week :
100 yards French Flannel,
in stripes and flower de-
signs, regular Oe and
Doc. Bargain days.... .133
13 Dress Lengths, different
designs, no two lengths
the same coloring, ti and
yards each, worth 75e
to $1.00, for, per yard.. .59
20 dozen Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchiefs, worth
lee, 200 and 25c. Bar-
gain days...... for .25
15 Ladies' Mantles, this
year's styles, worth from
$7.00 to $15.00, at ...
...HALF REGULAR PRICE
!TGIE.
THE WI1 GIIA.M TIMES MARCH 2, 1005
---Tho Wingham curlers will hold a
1 bouspoil ou the rink on Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday of next week.
Bills are being sent to the ueighboring
clubs giving the particulars.
--Mr, Alfred Elliott, of Turnberry,
near Winghatn, will hold an duction sale
of farm stock and implements ou Tues-
day, March 14th. Mr. Elliott baa gocd
• stock and implements and it selling
without reserve as lie leaves here shortly
to take charge of his brick yard at Thed-
ford. His excellent farm is also offered
for sale at a bargain.
-Edward Baer of the Canada Fur-
niture Manufacturers factory in this
city, has been promoted to take charge
of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers
Union factory at Win;,'harn and will
take his new position on Monday next.
Mr, Raer's many friends in this city
• will be pleased to hear of his sucoess.-
•
I Woodstock Sentinel. Review.
A
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this ccdttmn from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that
M effect.
is
-Mr, Fred A. Lewis, piano tuner of
Berlin expects to be in Wingham in
March.
-The nest regular meeting of the
Town Council will be held next Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, of Blyth
were visiting with Wingham friends last
week,
Mr. E. H. Kaiser, of Mt. Forest spent
Sunday visiting with his Wing -ham
friends.
Miss Mary Begley has been visiting
for a few days at the home of Mr. Wm.
Begley in Blyth.
Miss Nellie Struthers, of Donegal is
visiting with her cousin, Mrs, J. D. Mc-
Ewen, lat line of Morris.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. E. J. Stabo, of fort Dover, has
been pallet to the Baptist Church. He
]tas accepted the call.
The County of Perth S. S. Association
will hold its nest annual Convention in
Knox Church, Stratferd, on April 12th
and 13th.
Nest Sunday morning the regular
ggarterly Sw rewoutal service will be
he'd in the Wiugam Presbyterian
Church."
Rev. Mr. Shaw, of the Kippeu circuit,
has beeu invited back fur the third year,
anal Rev. Dr. Medd has been invited
bac,t to the Hensail circuit for the fourth
term,
'Next Sunday morning all the classes
of the Methodist Church will meet to-
gether in the Lecture room. Service will
commence at 9.45 o'clock sharp, All
members please be on time.
The Quarterly Official Board of the
hitecburoh Circuit or the Methodist
Church has extended a unanimous in-
vltutlon to Rev. 0. 0. Kaine to remain
88 pastor for the fourth year.
Rev, Wm. Lowe has received notice
of his appointment as Rural Dean of
IIurou by His Lordship the Bishop of
Huron. The appointment will be a
popular ono and Mr. Lowe will fill the
position with honor to himself and the
Church. Wo heartily congratulate him
on the appointment.
Rev. Mr. McLennan, of Rippon, the
Reform candidate for South Huron, in
the late contest, preached farewell ser-
mons on Sunday, as he has accepted a
good position with the I. 0. F. He will
have obarge of five counties, and will
make his headquarters at Owen Sound.
His many friends will he very sorry to
see him go, but know that he will make
a kccess, •
Mr. A. McLean was relieving Mr.
Scott, agent of the Bank of Hamilton at
Blyth for a few days during the past
week.
Miss Cooper, who had charge of
Cooper's book store hero for some time •
left on Friday for Toronto to accept a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holloway, of Clin-
ton, were visiting for a few days at the
home of the fernier's brother, Dr. W. T.
Holloway,
Rev. Wm. Lowe, Grand Chaplain of
- The G. T. R. station at Palmerston the Grand Ledge of Ontario, L.O.A.,
was badly gutted by fire on Wednesday I and Mr. W. J. Greer, P.C.M., will at -
night of last week. tend the Grand Lodge meeting at Mid-
-The regular monthly meeting of land, nest week.
Wingham L. O. L. No. 794, will be held Mr. N. L. Brandon was in Toronto
on Friday evening of this week. last week attending the annual meeting
-The premises of Stephen Bros.. dry of the Grand Council of the Royal
goods merchants Walkerton were part- Templars of Temperance, and was elect-
edially destroyed by fire on Sunday. to the office of Grand Herald.
- Mr. C. J. Reading has sold his pump Mr. and Mrs. D. Rush left on Tues•
business to Mr. C. Thornton, who will day for their new home in Toronto. Mr.
continue the business in the old stand.
!Rush is one of the first residents of
!VT -Ingham and leaves with much regret
Sore Threat tend Coughs the place in which he has spent so many
years.
t)n Friday last a number of ladies ieht
Wingham for Toronto, wherethey will
spend a few weeks in taking lessons in
china painting. The ladies were Mrs.
-The Wingham hockey club go to -we Hale, Mrs. L. W. Hanson, Miss
Goderich this (Thursday) evening to Norma VanStone, Miss Birdie Kent,
play a game with the club of that town. Miss Maud Davis and Miss Manning.
-All members of Maitland Lodge, I. Mrs. Jas. VanStone, of Maltahend,
0. 0. F. are requested to be present at Mo., and late of Brussels was visiting
the regular sleeting this (Thursday) I for a few days at the home of her
evening. Inephew, Mr. W. F. VanStone. Mrs. .
-Try the Tretee office with your next VanStone left Brnssels some thirty-two
order for job printing. We have a large years ago and has since been residing in
assortment of bill heads, statements, en- Missouri. She says that farms, no better
•velopes, etc. than we have in Huron county, sell as
-W. G. Patterson, the watch doctor, high as from $100 to $150 per acre in
is holding a ,special sale of watches, Missouri,
clocks, etc. for March. Read bis new Miss Mary R, Findlater, daughter of
advt. in another column of this issue. i Mr. Win. Findlater, of Morris, who will
-T. A. Mills' change of advt. came be graduated from the Woman's Medical
of Philadelphia in Mayof this
to hand too late for this issue. Mr. College P
Mills is now ready with n full supply of year, has been appointed to the position
all the best kinds of field and garden of Resident Physician on the staff of the
seeds. Read his new advt. in our next New England Hospital, Boston, Mass.,
going on duty in July. Out of a class
of forty-three students, Miss Findlater
was one of three who were chosen for
the position.
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is found to
Cresolene Antiseptic Te.blets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolcnewith
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
10c. Ali Druggists 400
issue.
-A meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee of the West Huron Conservatives
was held at Goderich ou Tuesday.
Messrs. T. Bell, Dudley Holmes and C.
N. Griffin were in attendance from
Wingham.
toughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailment -1 are quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets. ten cents ver bus. All druggists
-Mr. Thos. J. Elliott received a tele-
gram on Tuesday announcing the sad
news of the death of his mother at Ayr
after an illness of several weeks. Mr.
Elliott left on Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral.
-The appeal case of the Township of
Turnberry vs. Town of Wingham,
reference to the assessing of the electric
light plant was to have been heard be-
fore the Court of Appeal at Toronto last
week, but has now been held over until
the next sitting of the court.
-Mr. Robert Allan leaves Wingham
in a short time for St. Helens where he
Will engage in the general store business.
Mr. and Mrs, .Allan and fancily will be
much 1nissed by.a large circle of friends
in Wingham. They have our best wishes
for success in their new undertaking.
'-The Orillia council has Offered a free
ri sand s ntlr h
deo n s a ce light to every light
taker in the town in order to popularize
the electric light system. Such a light
will pro', not Only a 0onveniende to the
light -takers but a constant advertise -
meat of the electric light depattnient
and an indtleesnent to others to have the
lights installed.
MOTHER'S ADVICE..
"I would advise mothers to stop dos-
ing their little ones with nauseous castor
oil and soothing stuffs, and use only
Baby's Own Tablets." This is the
advice of Mts. Joseph E. Hartley, of
Worthington, Ont., who has proved the
Tablets the best medicine int world
for the troubles that afflict y ng child-
ren. Mrs. Hartley adds: "My little
one has had no other me cine but the
Tablets since she was o months old,
and they have k p er the picture of
good health," ese Tablets are good
for children of every age, and speedily
cure all stomach and bowel trouble,
break up colds, prevent croup, expel
worms and allay the irritation of teeth-
ing. And you have a solemn guarantee
that there is not a particle of opiate or
harmful drug in this medicine. Sold by
mail at 25 cents a box by writting The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., SrockVille,
Ont.
EXAMINATION REPORT OF
WINGHAM SCHOOL.
The following is the examination re-
port of Forms i and 1I, Wingham Public
School, for January and February.
Form I.--Subjects:-Arithmetic (2),
Geography, Algebra, history. .Aggre-
gate, 500.
Form II. --Subjects: -Arithmetic,
Geography, Algebra, History, Latin.
Aggregate 500.
Figures in brackets show number of
exams. missed.
FOlt.11 1.
S. Nethery....-. 34a
A. Barber 812
E. Campbell 264
J. Brock 257
R. Browett 255
E. Walsh 244 (1)
P. Vanetone 241
D. Burwash 218
R. Jones.... 215 •
J. Holmes.... 209
C. Beckett 207
M. Park 200
M. Monk 197
H. Jones 133
0. Brock 135
W. Breen 188
E. Cooke 181
H. Campbell 176
A. Griffis 108
M. Lamonby. 1.48
C. Johns 145
H. Jobb.... . 141
E. Johnston 129
A. Bowman 101
J. Smale...... 98
D, Lloyd ... • .. , ,
A. Walker........
1•'onet TI.
A. McBurney 370
G. Jefferson la'i
C. Anderson 349
k'. Homuth.... 288
M. Fry 283 (1)
S. Scott. 287
M. Lamont 286
A. Isbister 263
R. McBurney 252
M. Mason 235
K. Lowe. 233 (1)
E. Robinson 220 (2):
H. Campbell 224
D. McGillivray 223
R. Brooks 214
F. Howson 214
R. Cruickshank 202
J. Mason 171 (1)
E. Aitoheson 168 (1)
P. Kerr 166 (1)
B. King 148
J. Bone 122 (3)
G. Tees 121 (1)
A. Coad 98 (3)
R. Howson 72 (2)
T, Kelly.. (5)
FOAM 11, French.
Alice Coad 80
J. Wilson 85
M.Swarts 85
G. Tees..,. 80
E. Musgroye 77
A. Isbister 77
T. Wilson r i
S. Scott 72
K. Lowe 71
F, Vannorman 70
M. Mason 69
B. Mantles 61
E. Aitchescn 61 ,
R. Cruickshank 59
M. Lament.... ...
H. Campbell 58
R. Brooks 57
F.; Howson 42
J. Mason 41
(1)
(U
(1)
(1)
for Over Sixty Yearb.
An Old and Well-Tried1ismedy--Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been need
far oversixty years bymillibnsof mothers
for their children while teething,with
perfeot success. It soothes the Ohild,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty11ve cents abottle. Its
value ib incaloulable. Besure you ask
for 1SIrd. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
BORN.
R094tns.-In Winitgam, on Feb. 1•ith, the
wife of Wnt. Rogers; a daughter.
Fowe n. -In Morris, on Iseb.1511t, the wife
Of peter Fowler; a son.
Jonaseme-In Turnberry, on Feb. 1818, the
'Wife of Robert Johnston ,a 'daughter.
roCOcst-In Win ghem, on February 2Gth, the
wife of Mr. Richard Pocock; is daughter.
IaARRUED.
BAna wrsisrt.--A.t the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr.sudMra. Georgie Welsh, on
Feb. 2'2nd by the Rev, D, B. McBee Mr. William
Alvin Barr,to Miss Sel1(na Welsh, troth of Grey.
POTABLE
� s
New Spring Goods
For some time past we fear our advts. have not been broad enough,
because addressed to too small an audience. Almost their sole topic has been
Bargains, Bargains ! Yet it cannot be doubted that many are less interested in
values than novelties. Hence, why not give more space to news of latest
arrivals, advance Couriers of the coming fashions ?
No time like the present. We begin now,
We've drawn
on all markets - DRESS GOODS
We mention two special lines of
novelty weaves which are among our
showing of correct goods for Shirt
Waist Suits.
PANAMA CLOT11.--A shew soft
clinging Dress Fabric of pure wool,
is colors black, green, brown, bine,
fawn, garnet and cream. This line
of goods is made to sell at G0c per
yard. Our import pride puts them
on our counters for you at, per yd ...45
And hold
"A Full House."
Farley and Plain Lustres
Very pretty effects are shown here in
small check and stripe with polka
dot, at, per yar.i, - $1.00 and $L25
And a splendid value line of Flaked
Lustros in blaok and white, blue and
white and brown and white, per yd. .40
And in plain Fmstre we show all leading
colors. 45c values at . , . .35
and Ggo values at, per yard .50
)"- We invite you to see our new Dress Goods.
THE
THE KEELER CO.
Eye
Trou- es
y and per-
nently adjusted.
sses fitted properly.
r. Ovens
London.
Treats Eye, Ear, Noso
and Throat. Will bo at
McEibbon's Drug Store, Wingham
MARCO 13th -all day.
Next visit, April lith.
BROMe-RprcanE.-At the re.,ideaee of the
bride's brother -in -late, J. P. McIntosh, on Feb.
22nd, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr, Charles Brodie.
of Seaforth, to Miss Mary Ritchie of Cranbrook.
Coui,rxs-LEvint --At the residence of the
bride's parents, East Wawanosh, on February
22nd, by iter.J.1. Hastie, of Belgravo, Mr.
George F. Coulter, to Miss Jennie Lever,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos' Lever, both of
East Wawanosh.
LEIsnnrAN-CHAIINEY.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, West Wawanosh, on Feb-
ruary 28th, by Rev. T. B. Couplaud, of Auburn,
Mr. k. Henry Leishman, of .Arcola, Man. to
Miss Eliza Alice Chainney.
DIkr)
Er-rao•cr.-In East Wawanosh. on February
23rd, John Elliott, aged 80 years.
C'ox-In Wingham, on February'23rd,Oharles
Co.e. aged 52 years. •
PEran.r,.-In East Wawanosh, ou February
20th, Sarah Peddle, wife of Mr. Saint. Peddle,
aged 54 years.
Ctosr.-At Portland, Oregon. on Feb. 2nd,
Henry Close, father of Mrs. W. F. Stewart,
BrasseL•, aged 85 years.
BAWTINHEIMEH-In Grey. on Feb. 19th,
Elizabeth Churchill, relict of the late Wm.
Bawtinheimer, aged 54 years.
VAN''iANnr•-In Windsor, on February 17th,
Mrs. Vanzandt, daughter of Mr. Henry Lawlor
of Auburn, aged 83 years.
CaAas-At 92 Niagara street, Victoria, B. C.,
on the 4th of February, 1905, Walter Clark,
millwright and engineer, brother of Mr. Wm.
Clarks lb Patrick street, and Mrs. (Rev.) L. Per-
rin, Wroxeter.
HAiir,roy.-In Carrick, on February 28th,
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, aged 72 years, 1
month and 21 days.
FARM FOR SALE.
10:1ncrr's, adjoining Wingham • seventy-five
acres under cultivation. Good house ; new
barn. Splendid opportunity Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingham.
PROPERTY FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale his property
on Arthur street in Wingham Town Plot west
of flouring rni11- One property contains about
1144 acres and upon the promises are a good"
briek house and frame barn and a small
orchard and' spring creel[ at rear of property.
The other property contains 0! acres with
frame house and barn and small orchard..
Apply to the undersigned at the frame house
on the property.
WM. H. CARR,
\Vingbnnt P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
To clear up the estate of the late James Wil-
son, tine undersigned executors offer for sale
the south part of lot 3.i, on the 14 concession of
East Wawaftosh, about 3,2 miles from Wing -
ham, containing S7 acres. On the premises
there are a good bank barn, 40x10 feet with
straw shed androothouse 10x20; a good orchard •
limestone quarry and lime kiln, and 20 acres of
good hardwood and hemlock bush. The farm
has been all under grass for a number of years
and is well watered. To the right man this
property is a moneymaker and roust he sold at
once. Pries and terms on application to
ROBERT CURRIE, box 184, Wingham or
GAVIN WILSON, on boundary line 3
mile west of Wingham, box 42, 'Wingham.
EE HIVE
Phone 96.
DULLS FOR SALE.
The undersigned has for sale three young
thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls. One 14 months
old and two 11 mouths. Bred from prize
winning stock and all are red in color. Apply
on pre irises, Lot :30, t-oucesston 13, East Wawa -
nosh, or address
DAVID CLOW,
Whitechurch P.O•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS..?
Notice is hereby given pursuant ) R. S. O.
Chap. iz9 See. 88,that all persons ir• ing claims
against the estate of Ellen Nieho late of the
Township of Tnrnborr in e County , of
Huron,mnnrried woman de asci who died
$t, v o
5.
on or bout the 28th da
November, A. D.
1880, are required to ia0id by post prepaid
or to deliver to R. VanStone, solrotor for
the administrator, on or pefore the lath day of
Mareh, A. D. 1905, their navies, addresses and
deseriptons and n, full statement of particulars
of their claims and the nature of the security,
if any, held by them, duly .verified, and that
after the said day the administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets,.of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto,having re-
gard only to the claims of which he shall then
have notice.
Dated this 1st day of March A. D. IS.05.
11. VANSTONE,
Winglraru P. O.
Solictor for administrator.
1
Tile GREAT SCHOOL
1.
for practical education
is the wellknown
,OF TORONTO.
Its present staff of TWENTY-ON5teach
ers, its fine equipment, including ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Typewriting -
• Machines, its modern and thorough Work,
its,success in placing its students and grad-
uates in good positions, all combine to make '
it the one important Business School of
Canada.
- No vacations. Enter any time. 041
Correspondence invited. Write. to -
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
Having purchased the above business,
I am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public in all kinds of
Maohinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc.
W. S. ESTES
MACHINIST.
Successor to W. G. Paton__. __ ... _ v
A man has a hard time convincing
himself that his sou is as smart as he
thinks he is.
Contest is not knowing how many
things there are that you would Want if
you knew about them.
It is a sigh of good breeding to own
an awful lot of handkerchiefs, but not
to have to use them.
A nice thing about a girl's going sleigh
riding is when she cores in blushing
she can act as if it was the frosty
weather that did it. -New York Press.
WINGHAM.
Special One - way Excursions.
From WING•HAII to 6
Billings, Mont $3,5, )5 /ti
Colorado Springs, Denver, Hel-
ena, Butte. Mont., Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Utah. $40.95
Nelson, Rossland, B. 0,
Spokane, Wash ... ...$41.45
Portland, Ore,. Seattle, Wash„
Vancouver, Victoria, B.O... $43.95
San Francisco, Cal,., .. $44.50'
Proportionately low rates to other
points. Tickets on sale from March 1st
to May lath, 1905. p
Ask your Agents for full information, or Y
address J. D. McDonald, District Passenger .
Agent, Toronto.
For tickets call on
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
Settlers'Trdins
WILL LEAVE TORONTO EVERY
TUESDAY DURING
MARCH and APRIL
at 9.00 P.m., for
Manitoba and the North-West
and run via Grand Trunk, North Bayand
Canadian Pacific. A t.olonist Sleeper will bo
attached to each train. Passengers travel-
ling without live stook should take the train
leaving Toronto at 1.45 p, in. Train leaving
Toronto at 1,10p. m: is for passengers travelling
with stock.
Full particulars and cony of Settlers' Guide
and "Western Canada,'' from any Canadian
Pacific Agent or
C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gent. Paasr. Agent
Toronto.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
i
A FamoLis School
THE LARGEST AND
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Commercial and Shorthand School
in Western Ontario. Oar courses are ,
np-to-date and practical. Leading
colleges in Canada and the United -
1 States employ our graduates as teach- ,
err. Write for free catalogue.
Yon may enter at any time.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAR
•
PRINCIPALS,
•
Mr. Isaac F. Aylesworth of Odes
was found dead in his stable.
ATC 'Ori ' i - t U'x 1S
�.tafiis
notal ,Rosea & IMPROVER
CO.'S
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize flutter.
The Largest and Dent tiroameriea and Dairies in the Weed 11$
MOK THE DANDELION
TRADE A
MANIC BEwaRt OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITA
4
J