The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

I THE AVUraiPEG DAILY TRIBUNE, FHIBAY, DECEMBEB 0, 1892. I THE SEW SCHOOL BUILDING. ig the Finest In tho Province, And Everyone is Highly 1'leascd Willi It. I inauguration Programme-Wise Mnn- I ogenient and Future I Xeeds. I A very Urge number of people attended I the formal opening 01 the new North Con- I tral school and they were all delighted with I it.

The complete and excellent arrange- I menU for lighting heating and ventilation, I the cheerful, neat look of everything, and I the animated, smiling children la the claw put everyone in good humor and elicited universal expressions of approval. The convocation hall on the top flat was I crowded when the Inauguration began. The I -white of the walls went well with tho clear I bright yellow of the oiled, unpainted wood- I work. There were some good engravings hung I round the walls, and one or two panels. I As decorations there were flags hanging I oonkpieuously and other temporary arrange- I "rhe proceedings opened with a pat lot ic song.

as subsequent songs, was remark- ably well sung, and reflects much credit on the ability of the leader, Miss J)af, Tlie marching in and out of the various classes composing tho different choruses was most excellent. Mr. 1'. C. Mclntyro, chairman of the school board, welcomed the visitors to the formal opening of the building.and tendered e'P00'11! 'flcom8 bo1 girls of that part of the city, irreipect ire of creed or nationality, to make nso of the school and receive from it tho education it offered to aU.

was cren Prou'cr at the opening of this than at the opening of tho collegiate building. Further construction was ncees-HI ury; the school accommodation was already nogreater than required, and with the in-B crease in school population more buildings HI would be needed. A school might be pro-B vided midway between the exhibition grounds and Main street, and all over the city increased accommodation was needed. This would necessitate the outlay of more money, but the peopU of intelligent Winni-B PS appreciate the nse to which the money is put. It had been the object of the school board to provide proper buildings and playgrounds.

In so-B curing teachers thry endeavored to get the very best and they had a superintendent of that kind. (Applause.) Schult- had explained that owing to a mis-Si take as to the date of the opening he hod mlo other arrangements for the dar and Hj was unable to bo present, Consul Taylor HJ wrote regretting his inability to bo present all the moro because of the admirable man-H ner in which at the time of tho burning of HJ the old school, Principal Mulrey had got Hj 000 cbiMrcn out of the building. Hon. Mr. HJ Mifton also wrote s.ying that he hail le-H laved his reply in tho hope of being present Hj but had found this impossible.

lie was glad to see that the trustees of Winnipeg recognized the necessities of the situation and he hoped the schools of Winnipeg Hj would go on in the future as in the past. Hj Mr. Mclntyro resumed ids scat amid ap- Standard composed of very small Bj man. hers, then entered the room and sang Hj "Weaver John," a motion song. Mr.

J. It. Mitchell, chairman of the Hj building committer, was received with ap- plausc He was glad thai they had such a building for their school They had now good school rooms, and good teachers; pr- ents also should aid in making the North Central the banner school of the city and province, and fulfil their part, on which also much de pendod. Tbe spirit towards the teacher in which the child came from home had a great deal to do with how much benefit the child got from tho school. Calisthenio exercises by boys of standard four came next, were well executed and thoroughly appreciated.

Dr. Benson thought the people should be as proud of the new build-H irg as trustees and teachers were. He spoke in recognition of the services rcn- dcrcd by Mr. Mitchell, the trouble and time hehadKivcn, He endorsed the words of Mr. Mitchell as to the Importance of a right attitude on the part of parents.

Occasion-H ally parents were fount! who thought the children did too muck work or others who thought they were not given enough; some thought the discipline too severe others too easy: it was most unwise to encourago a fault-finding disosltion towards tho teacher: He thought they paid no mora than enough Wt oiisalaries; it their object to pick out the best teac )ra they could get. What those present had witnessed for themselves was evidenco that tho drill was well worth having in tho schools. And the arrange mcnts for lighting, ventilation, etc, every HI would say amply repaid their cost. Applause.) A number of the older pupils then gave in cond form a very pleating chorus. Mr Stewart spoke of the credit due Mr.

Mit iicll and Dr. lleiumi in connection with the erection of this building. In their speeches they had eh on some attention to hi support of teachers by parents. He was My that complaints had been trifling. 1'arents were not to be blmel for attend- tog to the complaint of their children, but in justice all rotm.l, and for tho welfare of the children themselves, theyjfahould investigate the complaint.

tttKvery pl rt unity was offered tor this, sd nothing but gool could come of It. was perfectly sura the teachers were Inv pan I al and always ready to explain. He went on to speak of the attention and time tiupetintendcnt Mclntyro had given to the arningout of the plan and details of tho building and the valuable suggestions he had fi. llewaasuro every parent present enjiircd hearing the children at their Donga at home anil fell that with their efficient teacher, music In the schools was Indeed a pod thing. The school he considered was only tlie beat in the city but the best In 1,11 province.

Ho was proud to have lcn of the Wrd which built it. (Applause. I A numerous class of girls of itandanl scvi-n then delighted the spectators with I ul and rapid calisthenw excrclws, and )i' upplaiiM was apprecistive. The I'hainnan In Introducing Mr. (logglu, "'ii rrel to the aWneeof a sultablo build- 1 1 ir a normal school and thought it was the provincial govomment did some- i matter.

Ooggln eiread the Iiojm that the ininnit would "fmn rot I a noniial 1 1 building as farahead ufthltai this was "thrr kIwoI building In thsprovinc. I hey would have th alUac of 'if MH for North Winnipeg He ba.1 1 no complaints of titravaiaMt est tlta the lioard for The two)4 city were too Intelugttit. would grow and Um lmgr tins of any site or play ground wa tit- I Hip greater would I tha east. It wai drairable thing that the ttlsMis I -'i Ik, provldnl wHhUrgBrk "I i -r looking for action by tN ally "I in providing Mtks. IamI wmIbv mon valtvaUli ati tlast, Mat 1 'I'1 'r" mom diffiU to Moarei Ut Ut Un was Mpplytug a MrtM of ItUfa i whlrh wwiid wrre aa hrraUttng places later on.

The schools had been making an experiment in tree planting, which was of interest throughout the province; whilo it had cost exceedingly little, it liad been wonderfully successful. Children are influence insensibly by their surroundings, and when the surroundings are of that sort tho influence is for good. Three years ago, on commemoration day at Harvard, he had observed in the dining hall paintings and busts of the great men of American history. He thought it would be au excellent thing to have something of tho same sort here. Portraits of the great men in our history and of great authors would contribute to an interest in these ieu and their work.

And having good pictures for the walls of schoolrooms would contribute to tho formation of a right esthetic taste. He paid a tribute the Winnipeg teachers There were no perfect angels to bo found anywhere, but he believed that the teachers put more cnscicnce into their work than any other doss in the cityjand that was saying a goril deal. Their work deserved special recognition. (Great Applause.) Stands tls two and three song, "My Own Canadian Home." Mr. I-Vaser, retiring trustee for ward six, express'-1 his delight at seeing this beautiful building, which was an ornament, not only to tho north end, but to the whole city.

He wanted tho best of everything at tho not th end, even to the best M.V.l', He spoke of the influence the educational advantages would have in inducing people to settle near Winnipeg, where was the best land out of doors. Mr. Wolf, trustee for ward two, was introduced ss "the visiting member cf tho board" alluding to tho fact of his taking time to visit schools. He spoke of the creat advance that had been rfiado iu the past six or seven years. A great deal of expense had been thrust upon the board in correcting tie errors of the post.

The board hod, he held, been tho reverse of extravagant, fa fact had liccn extremely parsimonious owing to the limited means at its disposal. As to teacher's salaries, he thought they wcro not paid enough. He didn't know of a teacher iu the schools who was teaching for the sake of the salary. It was from love of tho work. After the singing of "Over the Ice" by the pupils of standard six, seven and eight, "God Save tho Queen" brought tho programme to a close, and the meeting broke up with a vete of thanks to the trustees, in recognition of their energy, which had given the citizens of the north end the best school building in the province.

The motion was made by Tlev. J. Semmcns, seconded by ex-Aid. Sampson Walker. Special credit is due to Principal II Miuvey for the admirable arrangements.

Not the slightest hitch or unnecessary delay occurred. The work of Miss Day, the teacher of vocal musio in the schools, was not tbe least enjoyable feature of the entertainment. At tho closo of the exercises she was presented with a handsome bouquet by her admirers, including members of the board of trustees. THE LIBERAL CLUB. A Challenge to the Youuff Conservatives Sraokinff Concert This Evening The programme for the smoking concert to be held this evening In the Liberal club rooms, Clements' block, on the east side of Main street, is a very attractive one, and will form an agreeable break in the series of debate on political questions which have been arranged by the debating society ii connection with the Winnipeg Liberal club.

All members and their friends aro invited to attend, and it is safe to say that it will be to the advantage of every one who takes a lively interest in tho progress of the Dominion to become a member of this per inancnt organization. Commencing on Friday evening next, and continuing for. tho next three Friday evenings, the trade question (the imortant topic to the people of this country) will 1 debated, ana a challenge has Iweu sent to the Young Men's Conservative association to take one side in a public debato on the question. To-night's programme at the Liberal club rooms; llanoforto Solo and 1 Mr. Hmlth limitation Mr.

Method Me Hack" Mr. IVwrce Instrumental piece, auto-harp and month- ont.m Mr. Wlflon Prick Camo Down" Vilnon SO minute' Interval Pianoforte Solo ItorlUtlon Mr. Mcbeod Hong- "On the llridiro at Mldnltthl Mr. Manmall Stump speech Mr.Urlndlcy Hnna-MU'hen Other I Mi" Mr.

It-area Violin mla Mr. l-rato Itet um Asraln" Mr. iniiU National Anthem. T. 0.

Mather occupies the chair. WEDDINGS fiALOKE. (iuy Winslanicy Marrlrd at OlyinpU Mr. J. M.

ChUholm Kntcrs the Itanks. GnyC. WinaUnley and Mis Harriet I-Singlier were united in marriage Rat unlay, Nov. 2S, at tho homo of T. C.

Van Kpj. Napoleon Hoagland informed I ha ceremony. Mr. Wlnstanley ha a largo circle of acquaintance In Olympia. Mrs, Wlnstanley is a niece of and Mrs.

Van Kpp and Is well known In this city. 8he ha lately mado her home in Centralia. They will reside on the Kastslde Olympia Tribune. Mr. John M.

(Iiislwlm, secretary of th Thistle Curling clnli, and accountant for Dick It lUnuing, wa married last evening to MUs Anni Mcflill. a young Udy well-known In Knox church circle. The cer nwny wa performed by lUiv. Dr. DuVal at th manse at 0 p.m.

I r. 8lmimi acted as groomsman and Ml Jt Stuart acted a bridesmaid. Tlie) young married coupl take up their resident at 37 4 Jcmim street. Mr. Chlsholm numerous friend extending their heartiest congratulations.

iU.WWAIiMlT0K. Mr. Chsrle Alien, lata of Georgetown, who is on th staff of Hi Horn for Incurable at lVtrtag la iValrlr, and Ml Kthl WaddutttMi wiro wadded at lb ManltoU mi Thursday afternoon. IU. Hugh PnlWy, of UrtUMitralttagwgaiJoftk ehuMli, tied tho nuptial knot.

Th bride, ho worn a eroan uashawf IrtMOMd with lao, vail ami orauga UoMOtM, wa altmd-ed by hr ais4rs, Ml Mwv and Alio Va44iBfton. Morn W. AO and A. Kctvoely wrn tho Brtoxnimefi. Mr.

and Mr. 15. Aadfrton a I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allo, of PffUf lYabfc, wm at tha wtltBf.

AfUt dfastsir at UrfMMttoba Hldlag party Ufa far th VmUgt the Uoat train. "ctkutt haVana htiuHhiilrtKt. UtfmkM'u ius asm slik hat-laj, I sBABIBHsHMHHIwnBHiHHnHHHlHB HPHiliPWuiqpi WiwsslJ'ipllil THE REPORTORIAL ROUND. John Dillon at the Bijou to-night. The finance committee meets this afternoon.

Premier Grcenway will return to the city this afternoon, Tho Asalniboine Curling rink will bo flooded to-raorrow, Tho Catholio Order of Forestors meet to' night in Unity hall. Mr. Amos Itowe, of Calgary, was able to bo up town yesterday. A smoking concert will be held in the Liberal club room to-night. The regular meeting of the civio finance committee will be held this afternoon, Tho Join Dillon company will arriro this afternoon by the Great Northern from the south.

The Shakespeare cl ih of Manitoba, college will give an entertainment in the college building to-night. The hotel boys are making arrangements to hold a dance next week in Friendship hall Mclntyro block. Bishop Pink ham will open a home for Indian children at the Blockfoot reserve, Glcichen, on Monday next. The Burlington line will run freo reclin-ing-chair cars for the Manitoba excursionists from St. Paul to Chicago next week.

Large quantities of wood are daily offered on the market by farmers, and as a result the prico of fuel has been slightly decreased. Mr. Ball, general secretary of the Y.M.C. has arrived at Calgary and begun the work of thoroughly organizing the association there. Mr.

II. McKellar, of the Department of Agriculture and Immigration, will lecture before the city teachers this afternoon on the geography of Manitoba. Nicholas Flood Davin, M.I., came down on Thursday from the west to Brandon, where ho stopped oft" to lecture beforo the A. 0. U.

on "The British House of Cpmmons." J. B. White shot a pure white swan near Vancouver a few days ago, the largest yet shot in British Columbia. It stoL feet 2i inches In height and 8 feet 3 inehci from tip to tip of it wings. Mrs.

anJ the Misses Whyte accompanied the general superintendent on his trip. west on Monday, and will visit points on the Pacific roast ere returning, going south as far as Portland, Oregon. Tho Thistle curling rink wasagain flooded Thursday afternoon and the cold snap made a good job of it as the water is frozen solid. Curling will 1 inaugurated to-morrow night and the buildiug will be opened for the winter. The' Weekly Journalist of Boston says: "Dr.

J. E. Gemmel has resigned hi position as police reporter on the Dispatch, and is practicing his profession in Hush City, Minn. The doctor ha many well wisher In tho Twin Citic." Mr. llenncberg ha arrangoda choice programme from thennuiH chamtm which is to be given next Wednesday evening in Grundy's music hall, in aid of one of the city' moat deserving charities.

A good attendance is assured. Electrio car No. 18 was run off the track to-day at noon by a defective switch near Portage avenue. It caused a blockade of the next three cars before it was replaced on the rails. The Jiorso cor track wa blocked for a few minute.

Joseph Lannon, who his brought action for against James Corbett, the chain pion pugilist, for alleged breach of contract to spar with him (Lannon) at an exhibition, Is the same man whom lvl. McKeown, of this city, met In the ring a few yean ago and fought a draw. Robert Hay was clotted reeve St. Clements by acclamation. Mr.

Itowley was not nominated as reported In tho press. Tho councillors arci Ward 1, John McKay and Geo. Davis (acclamation); ward McDonald and JohnClouaton (acclamation); ward 3, K. A. Dugard, Philip Monkmau and David Morrison.

At the regular convention of Atsiniboin Lodge, K. of held Thursday tvening, It. Itoso tendered hi resignation ss chancellor commander, and, it having lcn accepted, Jos. Harrison wa elected unanimously to fill the office for the balance of the term. H.

Hon ley wa elected muter of finance, rendered vacant on Harrison's election aa Tli two prisoner who er taken to tho penitentiary on Thursday by Sheriff Clement, were George Edward Dunsterville, sentenced to five years, and Eltbam Hoover, sentenced to three year. Dunsterville served a term of alt month once beforo on the same sliarge--horoteallng. His said that he Unot exactly In hi right mind. The funeral of th late John Maclkmald took place Thursday afternoon from Mr. Stuart' ml trnco on Athole street, at two o'clock toKlldonan cemetery.

Principal King, of Manitoba collega, and Iter. John Hogg, of the North Presbyterian church, conducted the service The pallbearer wcro Messrs. Itobert Bathgate, Manning, ltlchtrd, Wm. HM and Capi Donald. Th funeral wa largely attended.

Th Excelsior IJUrary society of Mis Hillock's room had a suoccWiil "Img-fcllow entertainment rai Thursday. After the reading ofth minute th following programme wa rtndrtdi Essay on A. Molrt "Th Villsg W. Kennedyi "Chlldrm' Hour" M. Wllkei "Tl' M.

Clark, M. Burden, M. Mennedri ami Nature," I Stuart; "Trust Her Not," A. MeClure, D. Itedfern; "Uddr of St.

A. MaoUyi "HUwalha Caw. J. Mlllrri "Tho Wave's Drwun," B. Ilunti "IWmof Ufa," It.

Uwta; "KietWor," claas; "Itleh aril' Eaospa." Hicks; Know FUk," H. T. 1 Union I "Wrtwk of th Hesperus." T. Herman; "Tlie Builders," Class; "Tlx Day is Done," M. Avison.

Rev. Hugh Fedley has returned from a lecturing tour in Southestern Manitoba. A vigorous canvssa Is lieing conducted by the aldcrmanio candidates iu ward 5. The scholars of the public schools are enjoying a holiday this afternoon, to enable the teacher to attend the convention. The regular meeting of the will bo held Saturday evening.

A usual important Christmas work will be arranged for. The central contingent of the fire brigade had a run at noon to-day, being called to S10 McWilliam street, whero a burning chimney alarmed the inmates. The Ladies' Aid society of All Saints church held their annual salo of needle work last evening which wa largely attended. Nearly $200 was rcolixed. A short programme was rendered.

The F. P. foreshadows the marriage of cx-sccrctaric of the Thistle Curling club. Only two of them cling to Whclordom, Messrs. W.

F. Payne and Geo, Krb, Others who. have neld the office have been married during the past year. A deaf-mute named W. Thompson, hail a narrow escape opposite the post office last night.

He was crossing Main street when a car came along, and not hearing the bell or seeing the car, was knocked down and badly scared but not wounded. Had the motor man not licen prompt in stopping tho car the result would nave been serious. Arrangement are leing made by the proprietor of the new Kochford House, at Stonewall, to hae a special train leave the city at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Deo, 13, to enable friends to take part in tho opening. Tho hostelery ill bo opened by the proprietor, Mr, J. O'Donohue, by musio and dancing.

Tho train will return at 9 o'clock the following morning. FEB. I IS THE DATE. Meeting of tho Manitoba Branch Council. K.C.C.C., This Afternoon.

A meeting of the Manitoba Branch Council, R.C.C.C, will be held this afternoon in the office of Mr. G. H. Campbell. The business before the council is arranging the priz list for the annual bolpiel.

It is probable that Feb. It, 1893, will be the date fixed for tho opening of tho grand bon-spiel. This date will not conflict with tho international bonspiel at St. Paul, w'jich opens on January 17. minor changes in the priro list.

Instead of the Grand Challenge cup, it is probable that the council will offer four ralnable gold medals. The viceregal tankard competition will likely be omitted from the prize list. Difficulty has been exjiericnced In past year in sending a rink to Ottawa. Last year Manitoba was not represented at the capital. AN UNIIA1TY WIFE.

The Husband Arrested for Obtaining Goods by False Pretences Two Informations. Alexander, Nellcsi 'not unknown to a number of dtizens. He ha been in and out of the city for more than a year, and during the spring and summer was hired to break and crop an area of land for a well-known doctor. Latterly Nclles has been residing in the vicinity of Brandon, and there became acquainted with a young woman, and the two were married last week, moving into Winnipeg to commence housekeeping. A houso wa rented and Ne lie proceeded to purchase the necessary furniture, kitchen utensils, table ware.

cto. He left the impression on hi wife' mind that he hail a sum of money, but recent developments indicate that files' wealth consisted of gall and a disregard of tho truth. Nelles first visited the furniture and hardware store of Paulson A where ho selected a number of kitchen utensils, knivc and various article for domestio use, giving in payment a cheou drawn on the Imperial bank, and from there proceeded to the auction mart of Mr. J. Wolf, where, a dinner set was purchased, and again a cheque tendered in vment, this time on the Bank of Montreal.

On tho presentation of these paper at th respect lv monetary institution th holder were met with the information that Nclles hod no account and no funds hail been received to meet ayment of the cheque. Jt is learned that Nelles carried no cheque book, but would request blank from the business men, thus giving them cheque on th bank at which their usual business was transacted. Tlie matter wa rriiorted to the police, when Infective Loach wa detailed to hunt np the man, and succuded in locating kiin last night, when he wa arretted on a charge of obtaining goods by false pretence. Nelleswaaarraignod before Magistral IVcMc this morning, but wa remanded till Monday for trial Mrs. Nelle is left In destitute circumstances, with few frltnd In the city, slid it suffering great mental anguish at tho oon-duct of ncrhnaband.

Kb ay he told her ho had monty In a lnk at Brandon, and hail no Idea that th goods brought into th houso were purchased under tlio circumstance revealed by th dneitmcnUry evidence In tlio hands of th mllce. saa TUB MARKETS. QaoUtlnni Reported at th Winnipeg Grata Exrhaoc. Chicago, IVc. ft Wheat, Mvt opened at 7(U, clowd at "8f.

January, i-iied 7.1 at 73J. Oats, May, opened at 31" closed at 331. Pork, May, opened at 113.03 amltloiwd at 113.03. Corn, May, opened at tlty ami closed at 47. neurit, lw.

8. No. 1 Northern wheat, cash, tpnd at CSo. and rloocl at lis jo. No.

1 Nortlwm wheat, May, opened at 74 and closed at 74 o. Baking uOlPttNder: Th Ottly Pure Areata 1 1 Tartar l'owdci No Auinomn; No Alum. I taxi iu Mtllio.ts of Homes') Yens the Standard. jp 1 COGNAC. THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

vis I THEIR BRANDIES ''f ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY. 1 Ask your Wine Merchant for them. iin.i,MiiiMiiiMillliMiiilliMiiniilliiiilillllliliiiiiiitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu' Jackets! I AT OHEAPSIDE. Our half-prico table a grand success. Xnias goods at half price.

Fur Boas at half price. 20 per cent discount off all our ladies' cloth jackets. Store open every night until 9 o'clock. LANG M'KIECHAN. JJsRRIVlEU SKATES I A FULL LINE.

SILTBEWAEB 'M ENDLESS VARIETY. Don't fail to see our stock. Jfl8. E. PULFQiIl.KMA,LST 1 BY JOSEPH WOLF.

1 Jill A if A8 commexckii. Fermeiitum Th Onljr Kcllsbl Mm Watches the Finest. i Jewelry the Finest. Compressed No Fake Sale. Veasti Ask jour (rocrr tr It yoil WSBt Every: -EVENING Tliompson's Old Stand, fe I Main Street, Clements' Block.

Is very convenient to have Be There P04, Tn.Mio-iif comfort you need tho new 10 ADJUSTABLE SPRING BED, with head piece which can note to Tim uoin5: be raised or lowered at plear I shall commence tlie After- Slire noon Sales on WEDNESDAY, the Mtlt of December, at a.30 each VVl A day until the end of the month. vlrtD JOSEPH WOLt. Auctioneer. IOJTT TO1WICT THAT 5 Grandma Wants Tenders for Cedar bSw5 Paving Wood. takattub oWJssiai AMERIGAN ART GALLERY unilrrslit nod.

will bo rwlrrl attlio otllre o( lh No. til) Ualn BtrctL a clerk c.fwmmlttStp to lo cl(Kk noon on MR5 CARR Ut 1- Thursday, Dec. 22. Tt wood to li ilcllrerKl at a point In the cllrof WlnnliMK not later than Mr 1Mb. tKIl tarthrr particulars and siwciflcaUons can vi ohtalnoil from the ell engineer.

tender mut be aooompanlivl lijr an no- erpted chenue, payable to theonlerof Iheritf ti 4r treanartr, for tho sum callnl fur Irs form of tender supplied, which sum will lie forfeited In X40Mr lig lo cako of fallare to slifn a written contract -XiS- ygU u-X with approved sureties when called uun to do 5 No tender neccwarlljr vcptot. l3 wr5rlsffjMr J. V. COCKIlUltV. -ifGrZMn Chairman Cominlltce Works, JfcTv Winnipeg.

Nor. 1W.JHII1 SW ilttlpilf liippk Fine Pears, SA I A CLA HAS Fine Grapes, umuiiuunuuimuwiu i Sweet Oranges, Ripo Bananas. uu -f 4 DeUf no lontrrr, ar rwlrllh miin i. -I m. u.

liiwino sUi(k awl bmuflful, II jou i Our Ba ar-I nter-flw nuartr in! reHHeal of ff srtrt, t-bL will our nnal snppljr or hate tbiiroiit here awaltliiir mr fcelee. Wreathlnirriumesforlh nar in prewrn nero awaumg our seiwy ChrMnia trade. Mn Chocolate a specialty. xr. Wilson D.

R. DINGWALL, 584? Main St- TelepLone VX im Main Street I I liriif ftci; 4 UtL I I Sotlm lierrl.f given that nn nn sft rthi 1 In Tlilrtwm'i il)f Janiinrr. A. II. isat.

osxlcr mm in- taa will tw imuti- tlUimiialliK Hllh tlin ruiluUta(t And tmr and OOODH rffVlm.h4' UmTKZ tt an.1 I'lllCDI ami ro alll find It to ror ad nntair tabu from us, "I1 "1 W. a ITo-Won ttounl.r to fetel Stl Trr or oure.1 ham ami I 'T OTSl baeUKt. Bwectaaanat. slliKl.lj toi'fiH Bnjtr Hi tiniMiBf. aVanet.

hicUl ItKMEJIIllCtt TUB STAND, eUfttUlie-6ib-) MM tr Oe D. W. MACLEAN CO. fewffjMme 2.