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-....-.. uuuuulllul xrom we lreasurers and End thev agree withyour 1'rea.surer'a books. The. bank, account has been gone throu:h. and the balance as shown veried. I hH.V8 examined vnnr Raina-`---M -`~* D ` amount of each roll after deducting uuu uctsvu ror rnepayment of each item. I- have gone carefully through the rolls, comparing them with the copies of the assessment rolls in the County Cierk s oice, amlhave charged your~Treasnrer Wllh the the amount of defuulters lists as returned to the County Treasurer, and I nd that they' have all been properly accounted for. With refer-' ence to non-resident taxes, Countyllevies, , Coumy_grnnts.- Railroad rates. and Legisla- ti\"\2 school. grunts. I have checked .the books of your Treasurer with thoseof the County Treasurer, and nd they correspond precisely. I have looked carefully into the matter of School moneys and nd that the amounts levied andcnllected for school purposes have been properly handed over to the Treasurers of the various school sections. I have re- ceived stutements from the Treasurers Thu haul; ......-..-_A L - muuzulpul tLll'.llKa0l', 1 have made a. speeixl ' audit} of the bookeof your municipafity -for ' the past: twenty years, and beg to report th.s'I have-made a very careful audit of the books and accounts ofyonr treasurer from January 1st, 1880 to May 31st, 1901, am have found them quite correct. The balance being an overdraft in the Bank of Toronto ~ of $477.95. All paymenteahave been outbox- ized by the Council. and during the greater part of the term` orders have been signed by the Reeve for thepayment of gone carefullv thrniunh 4... ...n- A 'Fln e vSl1'ofthorn. n Auditor": Report or Township npoks tor 21 Years.` 7 To thekeeve and Council of the Municipality ' ' ` of ` `Vespfa. Ayvrequested by'your honorable` body. and with the sanction of the Provincial Municipal Auditor, I hava books of your mu'nicina.l`i:'v in. '. Andtton-4': 1 V-Elex. Nss lost a ne`cbw-l ` vnspnn. ever-increasing destitute of mu- '-I-a$t _ Not Troubled. _ ' ;,Ir'ate_.,Te"ua'nt-I asked ybu when I ;'ented__thIs; place it-you had ver been ..fro'ub'led by chicken thicken." and. you said no. Every one of my .-chickens V-was stbln~`last.til'g`ht.~Ind I am told -~xt-hat the-neiglrborhobd has been mfestv ' ed with chicken thlevS"f@ii years. " `. '* . Suburban Amanf_l nous. Irnnn .-M-n L` e was the . mendous majority. `and in the family circle. where.` Ivcapuu uuu xguominiously ed. "Needless to say. the episode made a tremendous sensation. and Jones, who had sense enough to hold his tongue. popular :hero of the hour.` Harding. on the contrary. was ruined, for his prestige had disappeared like a` flash of lightning. and. unable to stand I I the disgrace of the affair. he quietly '1 sold out his belongings and left the] city. Thatbroke the back of the ring. the reformers went` into _ control. and the colonel was elected mayor by a tre- He served two terms, bullt_up one` of the biggest law practices in that part of thestate and died worth `nearly a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. c "In explanation of my inside knowl- edge of thelcase I don't mindsa ing that hewas a`llst_ant relative of me, his nearslghtedness was-Iwell knownl he owned up to the facts as a good Joke. He said he had a.\-ague Idea when he started across the street that Harding "was a farmer client `who had promised to pay him a ten. that gnorning." l I I cu nuu UUXCKBIJ tnnevesforiyears. ` Suburban Ag_ent-I nevr keep chick-i may - __ --....... nuns: tU LLIL nea`~rslghted`ln\:yer. and. turning in the A direqnon of the voice.` he made out the vague figure of a man with Ol1lsu'etcll- ed, arm apparently"-beckoning hirr to come over. " ` "Avlittie surprised. but still perfectly placid. he started to cross the street.` Harding. glared at him in amazement and once or twice was on the point of -pulling" the trigger. but the spectacle of that serene and dignied gure` calmly advancing straight on the muz- zle' of the gun was `too much for his nerves. and beforeithe colonel travers- ed half the distance be dropped the weapon and ignominiousiy "Needless to snv, tho anienfln -..-A- - Y, JUNE 20,"l901. nu: ICU. The city government had been for a long time under ring rule." continued the story teller, and it nally became so had that the decent people revolted and organized a reform movement. The 1 good looking lawyer-call him Colonel Jones for convenience-was one. of the reformers, and. among other things. he made"himse1r_ active in securing,in- _ dictments against a. number of gain =` bling house keepers. I l "`T-he boss ringster of the place was a typical bully and ward politician nam- ed Hardlng, whowas nancially inter- ` ested in several of the games and nat- urally furious at any interference. He was a giant physically. he would fight at the drop of a hat. and the personal fear he inspired was really the secret of his influence. After the gambling 4 indictments were found he proceeded H to use.hls `pull to have them pigeon- ;' holed. and, learning what was going ; on. Colonel Jones was rash enough to ` write a newspaper card in which he i scored the authorities for allowingsuch 5 a ruriian to defeat the endsot Justice. i l 1 The colonel looked like a soldier. but 3 he was really a very bland and peace- able gentleman, and he never dreamed - that his little effusion wouldget him into personal difeuity. On the mom- . ` ing the card appeared he was walking 11 '_ calmly to his otcewhen Harding rush- .\ ed out of a bar across the street. called . him by name and at the same time lev- H5 . eled a six. shooter at his head. Atthat -, distance all coons looked alike to the nea'~rsighted`lawyer. and. the of voice. ed; apparently" beckoning Ann \ \ A . n -._ uuu nuu we rounazmon of a fortune. The hero of the episode was a law- yer in a city in Ohio where I spent my - boyhood. He was beyond middle age at the time, but `was straight as an ar- ` row and a decidedly handsome. "soldier- ly looking personage.- These good looks of his were his weak point. and al- though he was extremely nearsighted he was vain enough to deny himself glasses and kept the fact of his in- rmity.n secret. The consequence of this folly was :1 wide reputation for haughtiness, as he rarely recognized anybody on the street. and it undoubt- edly damaged him in his` practice. At any rate. he had never made anything more than a very `mode-st llvingwhen `v V 7 curred. urru... -2`, , 1' I 5 I I the curious incident I have in mind oc- ` 1 I Lu: ucuuuc_1_y uisunguisned. Of_ course a nearsighted person can see as well as anybody through prop- erly tted glasses, but 11 great many 1 folks regard them as such a disgure- meat that they prefer to do without 4 their aid. That kind of pride is cer- tainly very `foolish because it causes i one to miss at least nine-tenths of E what is going on, to say nothing or be- . ing an open invitation to accident. ` Yet, oddly enough, I know of :1 case in I which it actually saved a man's life I: i and laid the foundation of hero of fhc: nniunn \-Fun n I--- -_- ......\.u nu: Lucn: LJILIK DlOIClJ- ' es,t(1;ei'r gures are destitute. of de- tail, signs are indecipherable 30 feet away, and the whole movement of traf- 1 tie and. passing show of the_ thorough- fare is aymisty panorama, in which i nothing~..muc11 smaller than a cab can ; he denitely distinguished. Of Dnnrkn n noun;-n.I.L....1 ..-... -~ *1-1-. Bznriv. '1' T MADE HIM A HERO. ACTATHAT BROUGHT A LAWYER `FAME AND` FORTUNE. Q . _Fr.ed.. .C..9mar "Angus. ' ' ti spent - -__, ,,: -vul-IHIDJI I l_, 'Lawi'e,uce` Chapman and Egbert, visited their sister, -on Sunday. - v ` " " 1).`: I` I. .. (Crowded out last week.) - - Frank Scott, of Jolllngwood. paid a short vi-it to hi sister, Mrs. `H. Max- well, on Sunday. ` '1_.;mJm...... nL-,, ' I`. BRENT-WOOD. . ,u Thin Iignature ii onvery bo 7?` .2 of the ge1_1uin0 Laxative Bromo-Qmmn e Tablet! ' I '1 I 4u.I . uuu` AI in ])alstun. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Webb, or Bun.-, fspent Sunu-ay with pheirson, gblaxk Webb.=; -A ' ' _ . ` Miss Oiive Young is still improving. Mr. and.Mrs. Wm. Parr spenL_Sund I ' I P _ ,y... m .Uula{ul!. '- Miss Mabel Teasdale, oz Josephene `was the guest of Miss Emma Parr, Jan. ` I . ,`.---....... .vl.:c3 .u._)'xble` Jdhnson spent Sunday in Tollendav; ' Mr. \V. Tracey, of Mxnesing. and Miss `V'ln1I:E Buulh, of Barrie, were the `;zu'ests of Miss Mary Tracev.-Messrs. W. and T. Hubbert, of Holly, were the guests of R. Bishop, on Sunday. Sam. McPherson, of Allandale, spent lSanday here, V ` `Mr, and Mr. ,D. Plaxton were the guests of Miss B. Ross, on Suuday_.__ . . A.- Hill, o`f"Crown Hm, spent` suuqay with T. Walton. - 9 I week. ` I I Luowuea out last week.` `June 11.4-Mr. Herb an] )1 Johnson Tel Mr W Tm. -r " ..:llI(1lUIhHSL`_ ill Iiml \'.-nlm-s 11-1'llml<~(1 is- stops the Cough and works of!` the Cold.` Lwxzgtle Bromo-Quinine Talileta cure a. co.` day. No Cure, no my. Price 25 cents. I ` E Nelson Ball paid a ying visip bro his V uu n nun. - J I ` (Crowded out last week.) June 11.-,-James Crossen, sen., -._.n was . mamed, on Jlunday, June 3rd, to Miss`; Hare, of Creemore. Congratulaflonsl parents, here, last week. `Mrs. John Goodwin is visiting fxieuds zin CoiliugwooJ, this week. Mr. Coulter left. for Orangeville this Imoming, and intends visiting friends '11 Toronto before returning. 1 ur- I 7---- ~ -A - 1` Roaci Work is begun `and the grader f being usual on the Sunnidale Road. ',,_ .--.v....... u.-unv nuu'.ll.`Ulll' Lorne and Miss Lelia ( Egbert,` visited Mrs. Georg Monday._ ' mndren cry for, ; :CASTOF?~.lA.l 3-, -... ......-.4 uaugua lbctweu the clout an] a jani, and at.- temptirg to pull it out killed iLse'1f`._ I l 6,7`/x To any of our present subscribers we offer the Fmnily ; Star until January 1st, 1902, including the two pictures, - 50c. - I `I The F anfily Herald and \\'e-ekly Star ,'p1-emimn pictures, '.`Cl1rist in the Temple" :1 I ' Is that not 4 d'ul]a1-`s worth ? Either ; money. This offer is open'onlyt0 June 30th `and cannot he promised after that date. .1 3 By a very satisfactory clubbing .'u*1'angement with that g paper the Family. Herald and \VeekIy Star of Mmxti-cal We ; t ) new sul)sc1'il)e1's the biggest value ever heard of. J! The balance of this year p1-o`1uises the most sun-tling son should keep posted. 1-vex Here is the oppox-tunity. For the small slim of $1.00 we W ill seml you until Jami; ! Ex.un.\'ER, ' lake Sinicou bunu-ay with Max" Bits. o A R.o%yali`Vi sitt.o Caada " I % T%he Closing jS>cene.s of the[War. I % The Return of the Army. . ;EVENT3 or wnnua WIDE mnsmssr. THE BIGGEST VALUE 3-..`vhHciI"e`i1 for", ELj@'? \.;- Aubasv J. JQJJ. [Cfowded last week.) `l'__\I.. l'.l....L -_ u ur -Chapman and sister, [ed H1 u'r a7alm- 'II'-- `V NEW LOWELL. !("rnnu1n,`l ....; I Opportunity fdr EXAMINER Readers `Posted During this Period of Excitemc . ImxwlIc1' Hr. `hlllls. Sp:-L'i.'ll' GRENFEL. . _ _ _ . . . v .--unu-D . Miss Chapman, of ad Mrs. G.-=m.a 1:~....,.n M MINESING. M. vul. nu.-L Itch.) I . Mass Myrtle I ;l]l'lLiV in rrn]|ran.hu . I md of I er, Mrs. Scott, I Sunday in": . .. vuayxuatl, `UI nge Farrell, on worth?` pic-ture u'onlvtnJnnp r-znn. u. . 2 cold hi ; uts. BextCaldwellbat-s gone on a'.pIeasure `ltrip to the` Temisc-am 0 ing District. -. Miss Barbara. Mql\'abb hasTgone to V `Craiglmvat to teach, in" plaq-of Miss ' Morrison, wo isjll -' ' 1 To Mr. and Mrs. J'6lm Ta _I The Messrs. Caldwell and Elliott are ' going-to raise three barns._ soon. Ll JuI~`._ Edw.{rd3, of the B.C.L. spent _ I Sunday at home. . ` . - i Arthur Brown visited in 'Elmvale on E. Sunda . ' , V 1 Miss Eliza Duteld. df Elgar, spent ' Sunday evenlng With Miss Hattie Cald- ' .Weu`~. '7 ' ` ' , I `Iruaro 43- talk `of s(ni< )1-`football match between Edgar and ylor, a son. um on-1'.` Um- [mplll:11' .~t_\'lt-.s` : Vivi Kid and is ab [l1'z`>'I.`l)l- hum. I lee. Captain Simon Elliott. .1 Iehallc.-uge from D313 received 3 ton'jnm'or`tam, bus , (_I-rowded out last week.) _ Jxjne 10.-'--Las_t'Tuesda_v eve: 7 juniol footba1ltcau1 went to 2 full the `chu1lc=gc which is r and again came out victoriousf No. 7 hri` amchampionneum, at credit; is ree'c`te4,l on Charles I rick, teacher, who has had L under` training since the footbul nA......--- - s 9 ".`z` :1r.a:ur9- at C I Cupxd has been sxle-ntly svorkmg, ac- complishing a large list of Jun.e wed- dings. ,` v ' ` John Muir and his sister, Mrs. Vick- ` ers, of`.-Anten-31111.2, visxted Mr. and Mrs. VoIl_m[er last Sunday. We see by the draft. nf`t`Je Confer- ence, last week, that Mr. Bedford leaves -Elmvnle, and"-Mr. A. T. Ingram, of Minesin-_v,_ comes _.to E-`mvale. The Methodists he3!_`ti]y_We].)Om6 Mr. In- ford s departure from"-amongst them. Mrs._Ryerson hes} _xeurned, after an _extended.vx'sit in Muskonm. gram, `but regret very much Mr Bed-A ,. .. .-W ~u_y we uratc nf't`Je Ience, Bedfo: T. Ing E-`mvale I regrt 3. M I Mrs. Rversnn 1-.o'a' mt---~? ` ......a .u v nub. (Crowded out Inat week.) I June 11.-The Central Hotel, owned by John Tweed. has been purchased by J as. Furlong. of Barrie. The exchange ; tgkes place June 19th. . _______..________ T0 CURE A COLD IN A DAY Take Laxative Bro'mo Qulnine}T:1blet.~. drugrcists refund the money ifit falls to c l ,1-J. \V. Grave's signature is on caeh box. I .-r.... | 7 Our junior fonbnll term i to Angus for, the recent were disapiointed in ndr I to face them in the eld. cAs1'omA ason )0]. A large number of our ymm [spent 11 pleannt. -time, last we: .barn raising, followed by a g fashioned dance, `at Mr. I Utopia. ' ,, . ther ulonefis 3 30th, as the supply of x . o { Wm. Hnines has his new I under way. VD... 117 I - For Infants and Cliildren. 1 1` zulil the Fmnily and Home from I Fer Herald am 1 Weekly for the 511 ml] sum of _. ..n;. I, |JI\-K (Crowded `v m` ; T--'"~ * EVER OFFERED. . Wallace has )rillia . Herald's two gx-mt the \\';u-." unucu uuz ms: -Las_t'Tuesda_v evening No. ball"teau1 mm: fn 1? I~~~ - until4Jan11:u'_v 1st, 1932, THE R to Keep Excitement. ELMVALET -m...I...: ..... ,_..-_. ...uuuug 40. an: `Edgar to receive d, : victorious by 4 to O. ion.tenm 0"` *"" ;'0\'ents, and 4 ml] `were invited e picnic, but nding no team 2 eld. {is worth nlnulrk-. the ; pictux-o.~: is limited rrsion t great Family News- 'c are enabled to offer . vul _vHllZlS peopl _e, week, at : Ed },., ,. ,.,.,..: -v: xented Vtbe Brown -.. U] 1 lU U. anal much cs Kirkpat- lh knur- >2/'I`;l;;e:-. A1! ` cure " ll 0! , 07017 mam; ' house well ung people ,vpnl: -1* A [ cV'9l')' P91" ' IA. Hunt`, Klll in tln-(-c Bvll n1.-gku. n.. 1...co.... --nu x 11;-11-. .AY W9. kid lim-d, .'Il.>u IIt`:1\`)' (Jl' ~t1-m-1 "Tm; auni used by he JOHN uopmmson CO. Lila! B ' I I "F - tory 1. sum. :2` "wF."2,'<;:1.`;*:-'1 ooooouooou 95oo. 1 UNION ` LAB:-31., . Bu_y only,Unlox; Made Shoe. ' 4:" - ' Flosth of the Best for the Least. HUNTER mos. rm.-= Refrigerator Lines in"Men s Outing Shirts, Neglige Shirts, Duck Trousers, Flannel Suits, Lustre Coats, Silk Coats, Crash Coats, E ' The prevailing fashio permit a man style without sacricing-hisicdmforf. 5If you" are- you want for warm weather wear,.c_ome iniand co KOOL KLO%THs wra HAVE4--9" At Rock Bottom .Prios' CON SISTING, OF Spades, Shovels, For-ks , Garden To Granite and Tinware, Chums, Washing Machines and Wringers, ' House and Carriage Paints o ' It's not how much a man makes him well dressed; money at P1-obs :-Continued Warm During Ju`ne.: u-rzmtud thor- vnl we.-u-. .~1z-.1 01 an SEASONABLE Goons us ue.s11'al)Ie We are `Headquarters for Builders Hardware A Full and Complete Line at opp. THE 15.0. ..YOU ALWAYS GET THE.. I. attndiug bis'br'ethr s Weding. I mg. uucl Mrs. ta. Uraighave r.etum`ed, after spending a week in Bhffalq and Toruhnto, - - - { ' ' Walter. Roebuck, of Barrie, was hom . Mr. Malcolm wee}; . - "Charl*es J urges Askey weub'to{dril1'at Niagara on Tued_ay. Miss Lizzie} Manning; -of F153,, and ` Mathew. Parnell; 9f I-`iny,zwere united in holy wedlock last Wednesday. T59 Snmhu imk.--1 ..:acv"--in : -'-' ` son was lkere again last I mil. -vuu menus ID Uraigvale and . .A.andaI_e.---M ' _ ' ` Miss"'Ke'e'_visited with Mrs. McAuIey, I of On` L:ke, ovgr Sunday. ' 5 _ Mr. and 'Mrs_.> C. Inn`, ' wear,. 1 vv ; J74 V,S1L4134- - ` (Crowded `outlast week) June 10tb.-Mrs. Geo. S:oI Iast.'weekwith friends ' .A1.1andaIe.--l\_Iias_ Lottie McDoI I, LIL...-~"rr,.3 . - ` \Vhy burn.more fuel than 'n`et':es--` seu'y-and put up with the disad-` Vantage of sin r')ld'style range in` your` kitchen.` The new ' ` A U1 .`lJ('K.'lt Vt-1~_\" llL`\V't'.~t 2.3. Spa. 51.7.: , ' `_ `A . V _ r ; . . { e.in your fuel bills-is easienunrl ` art, c_onvenieuces and cooking-cer-' 'The"i1nprove.ments are patented` . ' ' , - . .a r v ` , Toron__to, \Vinuipg, Vancouvern in may pay for his clothes that d; but it s \vhat he gets for his Pa-vs ? lMP7E|R AL ~ } OXF,ORD% W permits fo dress taste and M . are-undecided as to what ,. come consultpur * In desirable` co'lo1-s.A :_____ WYEVALE. 'nwm1 `mu u--. ,, , thrmlglmut Tools, ` :1 and J uiy. J: IJuUKr[ Visited Craigvale n\-fnhmmu ...-. 2 :'ou visited !IIa::-.-".1- A A` BARRIE ` nN'l`, .V--`~r v_v ru I<\i: l`IIlu f - 3 -=.. .connrmrAxcnn. . . . -V . At nls olee and in the evening at 68:Mnry Street uu appie wees are compulsory upon all . persons. These regulations have been made in acqordance with the provisions of the Noxious Insects Act passed in 1900. This io~a,local~opt_ion Act, and comes _into- force onlyzinjhoae municipalities that adopt it bv ' lgy-law, _:. MAMRR%!%ALG.,. _ _ - uoqunll noun _ . > -Many farmers-in Ouhrio appaac .to be under the impression that recent regulations adopted by. the Ontario Government in re- gard to the deetruotionof the Codling Moth on apple trees compulsory ` regulations have been mm-in gem: exposition of their 0ip3bi|itiea. - Now it is the buaineaeof teacherrto start: ju-vt where scientic inveatiguorrhnve _lef: 011 , `and to acq nint"themselve;-1 wizh tho phyaiofogicnl and aocoustio laws governing the voice, and than to turn these to a prac- tical account in educating their piipile. for. there is no doubt the want of knowiedge `is at the root of many avoqnl failure`. _ ` . - Iallq W5". 01' "3 P3'"7 . i ' -(:7-'(;`[;el':i:iii;; `:11-1` :0-tl;:i\8::il]I(`3\6hiR!l tilor - Y0 553 by `M5 th-`t' *9 P ml1l'Y etfort of this year ' Dl3li0DS(0f "1 )3 -ground of en: must be covered before the upmmis h,,,-e been ;.e,.ei,,ed as follow: _ M student ottempte anything higher. ,Jist so" B -_ W ' - ' , _ s'__ is it necessary for the voice to be placed and M " 5 ' ._' .13" 3? A 5`d"?j- $0: the Eoundationleidior p.ire vocal tone before , $1 )Vo;a.n'\'S* M`~:C h' b*` T` the advanced art of sinninz isatu-_mpta.1, -'\il`Co'-kg` vs*21{33\i`4_ -`Udgh. S2 ;. Miss Phyrsiol-og oil instruction as to the bestiiiems Q1 ' _v` '..l .6 _``.'s JE ,F"h`?"* 3%,,` Mm of filling the lungs so as to set theyuoil. b5dj,`l.j,?_"r `.`1;5'J 'P],3'.$,l'~Q_3 M.- liga_mentsinto vibration, to ecuiiioiriiee the W-. B'lM;.d';l:` `$lr?`.N' t ;mTf - 9` 3 A-- expiration. so he to>proilug_e etsze it and sl , F `W gm `$1.: 3 3 _9-.U'.|`Y- pure vocal tone and the many facts bearing *1`: V` `W3 Kg 7 ,_ .-. $1 . "I"'.t. on the altogether voluntary control of the, ' C`) L '1 _ ' 3"" M ' H' 5- S"!]Y- tongue`. the lips and the soft palate, is not 91 `f S '. M`-" ?"' 313 M? P`'5s -513 only of essential service to the singer, but of i, I-W` jAm3g\h #15.` G` R"d99h`:,t' ,sl 3. A independent interest to 'every student of this , -.1"_m, ' $1V".`h3.' 5'g!Sl 5 A- 1' ("`f"e"5- art. and oennotfail to lead to a m,oreintelli- 31,, `A3? . "5" $1 ;_ `glue 31,` A F."`3v gent exposition of their capabilities. A. `RJSS "ST. `E 23` ', `3;`if N: Dr. . .- it is ,teechersto sl',_ReV' M * M'K,"`3`s"1x_' 3/: V- >C'V"19Y in-it _where scientic investigtor3`hi_ive S1} Slrfittfil _vlj 3- R038 o end _to' iiint"the_niselves wizh the MI`! H'ud'dle mon Sl',_ D E"'C* `i`('=_`h.Yv/bl: physiological laws governing R mm 31; M -P - '00 '$l:5{r8. voice, A'F Syd f 5' ' `.'~ *- R`1;VD0d3- bl : ticnl ,"" (or. general rk,' $` . - ' thereis is 1' b\1.0<-` 0f_ the $150138 mid11Pi" A.VOOBi .1 ' ' `mane 3'm'"5-' ' `_ 'l"nn'A.-l~i..c-.mo. ...1.......:_-. .- '- ISSUED ,5)?` `- * ' " " JAMES} EDWAEQE, Tiara... I-2. . .coNlia!Awnnn_ wnen eoience can light the way. - 7 ~ '7 I ; What would b said ofgnn eztetudent who ; 1 attempted o gure subject without A know- {-1 ledge or anatomy "so as` to understmi`-1 tho: 1 , consequent meaning or every fold of drapery. various muscles ;' or"who dreams of'p:.inting F , costumed gures until they have mustered the mysteries of farm in the nude and the ( I Again. whmwould sanction the psinting of f a landscape without a. previous knowledge uf . t the laws of Hahn and shade, of comp mmou. I 0 and, above all. of perspective. And `eup- posing such were attempted, who would [ care to givethe resulting works a. place on g` wall or in portfolio! I L You see hv thin Hue um .....::...:_._.. euu: palate mnt becomes as hard as a bone, to `focus the sound sons to direct it against the roof of the month, against the upper front teeth, `against the soft palate, into, the heed, to the bottom of the chest, to lean the tone against the eyes, and',`in fact. 'to . sing all over the faue. \ .: ` - Well may the puzzled student ask whichfof these recommendations are right, and which ~`, are wrong. The _ teacherswho give these .`; quasi physiological directions realize that the vozoe with which they have to deal is 1 wrong _in some import respect and must be I 1 changed, and~that merejmitation will elfeut ' the change. But they are llDU0ll6`GiOll:lly groping in the dark for a knowledge of the mechanism of the vocal organs."wh1ch is as necessary fortnrdevelopment of a` healthy- } 1 1 i s t ` yoice as it is~nr,,the resturatron of a lost or - 1 ruined one. But there need be no groping c when sciencecan light the - - What would, be ofian an student at... . Isstmb .8?" I A In :a E: pupils, such as this :-- 1'0 control the expira- tion by Jncanrof the abdomenal and chest - muscles, to control it by contraction of the ventricles of ,,m.>rgs.pni, to breathe through . the`-nostrils, through the mouth, through -both at the sametime. to say "pm with closedmou th, letting the round form through the nostrils, (resulting, we are assured, in u. wonder-work ng strnke pt the epiglo':tis)-_ to keep the larynx xed, to hold it in 3 high position, to hold "it in a low position. ` to let rise gradually, not to attempt to con- trol it- at all. to holdythe mouth, the neck and the pharynx very stiff and tense: to hold all these parts loosely, to practise the soft palate till~it becomes hard sous tn aim. in .......... more acxentmc teaching just described. It. is very amusing, sometimes, to hear the varied and contradictory `advice given to pupils} such unis [0 py chest - ` M"-I `."' `"`f"* " `" "' ' I ntivno aating debt either in theyslmupe 1" students! and 3"" here "' when .Phy' of notes`11nder discount Br otherwise. except olngy makes its demands felt. for by its use the ovrdmft in .he Bulk of Toronto ' V`" b p|ad' '1 the pr`i"`-i'y arrie as above reierred to and ordinu assured, thereby laying a sureland solid ex amiimre It-mm that 0 8 . (1 3 f"md`m. P `whim the tde. "my degentuxes from time to'ti$enhz:exb:a|<:~ rt?- build. giving them a chance to realize their lperly expended - P mghsde"l" The books lime been vet I - . l . . e ' y y neatly and B 1'5 "3 'F' f v5`l.t"mg land .we systematically kept, and as Mr. Snensh has V ; ". r"93mde ".m' f' the '"' been Clerk. and Treasurer of your muuici- ` 3:3 l`{`h "'`:wf""d'J b5. `hf~'nt pality for nearly fifty years in is gratifying ` . ...':;;.:. ::dP:::e:.;:':o.`::;::.`."zn;':.:: to and we is or . . . V . _. placed in him-f_or so long a time. 4 J . 3;$.12`:2:.,::,;';:;:.:*;`::;l;;:*.:'..;"::;:::21:23 mfrggggjheggevngjgt and = nfrilggalhhatthalforelg ihggmthegytzre All of which H resglecgnllv sn11lJn11`te(ril_.` 1 , were employed for this purpose. viz , the Jme 4] 190] ' ' .EECR`' ` " '`r' 1 Vociiarii, Phonasia, and the Vocnles; The ' 9 object: of the tire; seems to have been to ` - Q strengthenhe voice` and toextend its com~ - KNOCK. 8 pass - the '0 cc of the second was to improve . _ . . - . the qualities, and to render it full, sonorous J`"_?.e 17-l.1`_59_ MCMUW Of Mam` 11 and agreeable; while the efforts of the _thi_rd. toba. has been vlsmng her home, here. t :2::::*v::.3:::e.:3:;`:z:%:::ef::::`.::,:s Mn and Mrs. mm anus or Baa- C . .v _b y . mm d:inec,_in_ A ford, spent Sunday` with friends here. This teaching. in which all-youths of re- . Mr. A. Marshall had his barn raised U specbabiliry participated, was distinct from last Week _ ' ` thatyof the Rhetoriciun wmchfollowed the ' " .. , A . _ _ . 5` more scientic teaching A M r- A1ex-- Ness. of Baxne. visited 1 very amuumz. aonmtimnn on 1...... n... u_:_ . ~ - mgnast means. In this matter of vocal training I nd we are in a retrograde conuition, for train- ing of the voicewas considered by the ancient Greeks as pain of the education of every student and esaentialjo health. And the discipline for the formation and .imr.mu........ yuncea can be placed. and 1 foundation upon the giving highest ideals. In fhin mnrmu A6 .....,.I L... |in.t$.' are tuousands oiislugers to-day who have given `up all hope of ever becoming any fur- ther advanced. simply through lack of oppor- tunity to study voice culture andunderstund its mysteries by the assistance of physiology and aooouszics. I have often been asked why there are so few prime dmnae and so many mediocre singers. My` answer is,'L1ok of voice placing and voice production. W hen singers have been dragged along the weary roadeof toil for two years or more searching for the preliminary of singing, I do not wonder they give up all hope of ever gaining the supplementary with its advanced form: ofinterpretation and reflection. And now, when the art of singing is at its highest, and one must almost be considered an artist to be tolerated, something must be done` to prevent so many failures among the donut- students. and just is where Physi- its its cxn be assured, laying sure and solid B pl'0'1l1cLl0n. . I . ' . The knowledge oi vozsl kphysiology is always very useful to the singer, and should be indispensable to the teacher for even when nature has endowed a singer with the best qualities the knowledge of vocal physiology is necessary might be done through ignorance ; and when a teacher nds natural Insults and defects in a voice he can battle more` successfully with them. since he is acquainted with the source of evil. In all other arts snd sciences, men can only nd the truth and perfection by walking in those` paths alone which he can follow the foot voice training. If the student of the art of singing receive no insight into the mysterious workshop of his vocal organs,- then his ad- vance `must necessarily be retarded. There are thousands ofsxngers hope becomimr inn: 0..-. to prevent any damage that prints of ,n:|tl1l`8 ; so also in. xecmre was _as fa.-llow.a:- n , . I am going to talk" to you, this evening, on vocal. physiology, the science of" vo:ce production. ' The ltnnmlnzlnn A.` .----I` --L-- ' ' The Advantages of a Study of Vocal ' Physlolozy._ ` Mr. Bull, bf Tordnto. who has fornieci a clue in'boWn, has given, 9. lecture on vocal phyaioldgy,` or." the `science of voice culture, to several of. the chairs. In substance the teoture was` follows :- am china tn rally" n. u..." ..|.:.. ......2,, H codllnll Moth arc in f\..b...:._ .. 'g;:'Ice~.sa$! voice cuutuke. jg TI-IHE BARBIE` EXA.\l1l}:]R, THURSDAY, __ _ ---v v.. V: uuvl Ila Geo. Crawfor3,. of -010 Station, re- cently uz-chased from J. and W.v B. ` Watt, alem, 0nt.. for a. large sum, Prince Rupert (33093). His sire is the. whose progeny won highest honors m Toronto, London. and Winnipeg. Two ofthem sold at auction at Chicago for` $1.505 and $1,325 respectively. their two year. old Shnrthorn bull, ` Marr bred im-ported Royal` Sailor; ' _ nearly every corupetition. entered at ' fund ` amauer amounts." ' ' _ T :- '!"ne'Adjutant ret:ognizes`the` press noticas in the local papqra has 3 large `don ntion to this ,. Vles. B.. 35;` W. H. 13... Soldier. Mrs. Gawan, $4`; '1`. M_:Cuhough. $1: J. 51.. $3; Muss E Ardagh. 32; A. '.\Ia:Coulaey, 32; Miss J Fisher, 32; M". Moore`. $1.70; Mrs. E.'BeU.' $1.25; Mrs. ` Dodxi. 31:25; Mrs." F. J. P:nmm"er. $1 'A., `W; Beardsley. $1 ; `N. W. S.. $1 ; C. Uxjury. $l'; \"\- .-Sergeuu, $11; S.. :.S-. Lwuut. 31.: N. W . R.nF1u..~.a 91. u L: n-r- -.. . V.-pu uuu their 0 effort year. Dm been receive 1;__ 35- w `n n pages Ul Qt! LHE LXAMINER for ,-operation and co- assistzmce in the auions of S1 and d-ns follows :- _ g 1- .3. Sunday with Miss Sara Robertson. The Strand Sunday schools will join rithe Kuozk Union Sunlay school in Unit excursion to Oriilia. Monday. ._____.___ '3 V M}. N." Wilson, of Chuichill, span: 3 E slf-Denial E`ort._ -~ . _ Another "evidence of. the ever-increas &`sympa_thy fo_r the poor and destitute of I ,' fair country. andoondianma um: um. Mr. Frank Robert'aon,_.(of tf`1is' place, was visiting friends iu"A1listou last week. _ Mr. week. G_h'Il%d.r%en" raj,- |"- _" `_ _ an: we balance = examined your debenture debt. which h'mount to-$1519.62, including school debentvhes. Your County rates are all paid up.` - ' - ` ' _ find no dbbt. theshape notespxnder or overdraft in `Fin n...:. ..c rm - >v%%`vv