The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

but I -_- _--.. _... . Mrs. Jae. Fletcher is spending a few days in the city. * 1\.1':__ T.*_.I1 `nu . - -, ----.-......--.4. V` Mrs. VVdod is visiting friends and relatives at Maple, and other points in York _county. . Miss Annie Rumble returned h_on:e with her. - v .... w uznmo or rmusrrr. _ cannon. The following accounts were ordered to be paid :=-Geo. Hearn, $118.87. cedar for side- walk and culvert; J. S. Wice, $25.20 for gravel. work and road to pit; D. 0. Cole- man,` $1. repairing road on 2nd con; N. A. I Wilson. $12.22 for gravel and road to pit. ; I Robert Duncan. 3238 for gravel; Hughl Gibson. $2.50. drawing tile and putting in i culvert: Chas. Wice. 321. work `on Penetang road; Robert MaKin|aes. -$15, for work on 3rd con ; Jo.-. Elgie. $7.25. cedar and work u on lat sideline; A. E. Wice. $39.10. work on 2nd sideline; Joseph Todd. 88 70, for_ gravel, worlr and road to pit: L. Kennedy, 9600, putting in culvert and cutting this- l ties; R. W. Sloan, $55. for one Rooter plow and three steel scrapers ; T. H.'Hewaon be paid $30 on acct: John Pratt. $4 69 for gravel: J.-I`. Atkinson. $5, hauling gravel 3 nn 3rd con. ; Robert Neely. $2.45 for gravel; ' Thou. Fieher. $18.50. building culvert and . locedar on townline; Geo. Smith. $l2.90.l - balance due for hauling plank and work on l ' grader; John Locknart. $14.48. for izravel ' and work on 11th con; David Rainey. $20.40. _I lor cedar and straightening creek on west Htownline; Allan \Va_tt. $9.70. cedar and putting in new culvert on the 12th con.; ' Johnston & Sarjeant. for sewer pipe. S90;90; ; M. Uaviller. expenses re theopening .Hewitt a _ creek and cleaning Tollendal creek $85.10; [ .l. S. Sloan,` placardiug and sanitary work. i I 1 - w 811. That the clerk notify the County Council that the expenses in connection with l the committal of Mrs. Catherine'Kiug to ,1 ` the Mimico Asylum. which `have been paid _ by the Innisl Council be refunded to said I p 2 township. Hill-.\`llKhEPlHhd.-Thnf Fnrlnnillnr l'!.-A... .---. .4 Fred. Morley of Chanham, after pay- ing a~vi.=it. to relatives he-.re. returned on 1 the 31st-ult. - I .._ ...-J. Kathleen Fietz-he_r, who has -been holidaying at \V. J. Standen .=, returned home in time for school. ; - 11 117 `Ix - --- --- I Mr. and Mrs-. H. Hunt: of Chicago, ' who have been visiting friends, left. for` home an the 29th ult. `up - __ aume.-uarnea. I .Colem'an-Groae--Tb1t the sum of $12.50` be placed into the hands of Councillor Hill for the purpose of paying W m. Foster's fare to the Toronto Hospital and his keep for one _month if necessary.-Carried. I I The hnlawa fur rnininn t.. YA: ma... nuc- _m0nm u necessary.-L-`amen. The by-laws for raising taxes were put through the regular course. I (`ounnil ndinm~neri tn moat no. nch! Hm . | Itnrougn tne reguxarcourae. I | Council ndjourned to meet at. David HiI1 e, I CraigvaXe,- on Monday the 9th day of Sept , i 1901. . '1.` avnvvu-u n. ---.... | UDOIIIDIO BBQ 0E8l'S.-UlI'X'led. Hill-Grose-Tbat the Reeve and Treasurer he. and are hereby instructed to issue a cheque for $500 on the savings department ` of the Bank of Toronto and transfer the same amount to the current account ufi eumc.-CarrIed. - . r`n`nrn'nn,n.rAnn_,'rknL AL- ...... _L- nun rn Watchmakel`, Engraver ...}a Manufacturing Jeweler , 0 . I Hill-Sutherland.--.'T`hat_ Councillor Grime} be and is hereby appointed to represent this Council in the drainage matter re Mr. Doolittle and others.-C`-arried. I I-THLlIrnno_'r`|\nf Okn Dnnivn .....I '7` ....... n... l . no ionker use the old-fuhlouetl mder ms with an the mess Ind ' ble I they bring then wa- uen are dygingnt home. Hnypole Soap in qzuck. clean. ale and R values and dye ll one operation. Brlllhnt, fndeleel. All colon and it dye: to my ant. Mayhole 50817- full |_myIim. . ~ In: fu won. in fur Ilui. rise Women ` MIN ESIN G. ZJHARLES PALLING. Township Clerk. The wen kept. well fed orchard is not I a failure. ._ _,,,. - - 7 I I. glottal ~- In nearly ail cases level cultivation is pest In the orchard. REPAIRING- I """ " L . As all feet have axtendency to swell l ` to some extent in the summer it is wise to have shoes for summer wear hall a. s`ize larger than those worn "dur- ing the winter. ' Have the shoes properly ventilated. The following mode of treatment will ` be found benecial for feet which are hot, dry and extremely sensitive: Bathe them night and morning in tepid water to which sea sails has been 'added.t ii there is any soreness. apply a little good cold cream or simple oint- ment at night. ......-.. V`: -. yum. . Harry Devereux drove John A. Me- i ` Kerron, 2:10, a mile in 2:151; at Cleve- , land a few days ago. He is very fast." as shown by the last half, in 1:05, quar- t 1 term 82 seconds and eighth in 14% secv ' onds. . L I ` .9 navy suu vnscu - Tepid or warm water sold be used and a. good emollient soap. `Pin:-v {Inn n, o1l..\..-.....I.I.. -5`..- ___I_' an In avvu cnuuulcul. Duup. Dry the feet thoroughly after wash- ing. for if moisture be allowed to re- main between the toes soft corns may ensue. ` V-`Bung vu\.u u. uu_y. In cases where there is a tendency to excessive perspiration twice a day is not too often. rn__n:u , A - '--- - } The feet need quite as muchlt hot F, moreattention than the hands. and \ this is especially the case in summer. 10 man .......1.1 1.-.... A`__ 3-.- ., ......; Au -..~y-.\.-uu,v Lu: LGDC Iu auuuucr. | If you would keep the feet in healthy condition, they should be washed th_or- oughly once a day. In nnnnn ...|....... 4.1.--- 1.. - A_A,1, , ,, .v sung uvuuun. n Marcia Van Dresser denies the report that she is to marry at an early day. She will be the leading lady with the Otis Skinner company next season. Repeated denials and contradictions of denials seem to leave it in doubt as to whether Mascagni is really coming to this country.` . lf......:.. 1'-.. rs ____ -._ :I._v... -- V - -4. ....u. .uuu vs L-A-scuunuxpu Henry E. Dixey will play a role in the extravaganza, The Whirl of the Town." soon to be revived in London. A ..:...._ _n 42.- n__..._1 9-, v- > `Sept. l7lh` __\.u not uvvnf cu U Acvnvcu Au uuuuvu. I A niece of the famed Sam Houston, Ethel Houston Du Frei is to sing in New York in grand opera. in the au- tumn. - -..v ...r.\._. V- .u\..au. Junt- John Mason is to star next season in Madeleine Lucette Ry1ey s new come- dy; The Artar of Fr-iendship. `Qnnv-11 TH `Fvnu --:1] In... .. _-I_ 3.. ` ... usuvuuu Robert Hilliard, it is announced, is to star next season in a new play, entitled -As a Man Saws. Adolf von Sonnenthal, the great Ans- trianactor, is to come to America the spring of next year. - ' Tnhn \I .v....... :. 4... _L-._ ..-_L _._. Hr ; av... unuuunuacu. It is announced that the coming sea.- son wi1J4be Anna Held s last in Ameri- is expected that So] Sniith Russell _ will return to the stage during the com- ing season. I)-I.....; 1"`I ."lI!.....I 1; s.. 4.... H," V 7 - o W" i The famous gray pacing stallion Guy, 2:063, got his rst standard` performer the other day at I-`osston, Minn., when the gray pacing gelding Riverside wdn the 2:25 class. making a record of 2:293 in the not-nnal hunt Bertha M. Clay's "Dora Thorne has been dramatized. ` `IL 1.. -__.. .7," LLIU ....'.u ulaaa. Luann. in the second heat -.v. ._ .. nuavvo E Phoebe.0nwa.rd. 221215, made a break I in the first heat at Dover, N. H., re- - cently and was shut out in 2:151/2. then she worked two beats in 2:15 and I 253%. A ` -.q A A. .. .. - Flying Jib, 2:04, recently pulled I wagon over the road from San Francis- co to San Jose. 0211., a distance of 50 miles, in tour and one-half.' hours and nished fresh. 1 1 1 1 1 1 JAM ES EDWAR D3. ' PM. Levl Turner was pleased with the showing Edith W. 2.0611,, made at De- Ltrolt and thinks she will soon step In ' 2:04 in a race. u-u_,,u, . A`--. - . . 5 and u. ~.vu7-_r..a.uu7g auu e.4v. I Terrill S, 2:101;4, recently lowered the [ track record (half mile) at Concord, N. H., from 2:11% to 2:111A in a. second heat. = A Terrance Queen, the green pacing mare in Late Share:- s Titusville (Pa.) stable, can brush a quarter close to 30 I seconds. The Missouri pacer Albert Allison, I 2:101/4, is working quarter's in 30% sec- | onds at Cleveland. no \./Av v ynuna-I\I ! Hettie G, 2:051/;, worked three miles } to: Scott McCoy at Cleveland the other \ day in 2:081.=_>..2:09% and 2:10. fl"nu-an! u 0.1!! ......-;.n.. 1-_..._-.1 41.- l V Mrs. T. `cl runs has I [caI(J1iIIr. . ` Misses I)-'~.kv.v of S'r gU('.\tS 0! x`\lI.~'. \vt:E. Scat` I Get). Y-mu-4 spent Sum i Geo. H-art. bAs pnirch-ased a neuw `top Abugg!- ] A. Lnnux of Ivy spent Sun-lay av. bouxr-. Miss Nellieiu-t. x.~x'v1.-1t.ing flieuds in lnuistil. .\[`s= Rzchel Hnckridge returns-d to ]'Turonto un S Illll"Jt1y ` Miss" E-Inn Sc\Vl`e__V rct-urued to Owen Sound on S.nturlu_y. A_,_,.: :1 `rs-IV , ,, -. _, V I A mee-tin_; was held cu Foil.ay even- ing tn arrange for a harvvsr hnme and r-mmfainnnent. which win he held on Ilhe `72ud and 33rd ot the |u ORCHARD AN.D. GARDEN. I , .. W. .,.,...... Rub. Muir uf'Ul.upiu Sp:-ul, J here. . Points We are Laying Down - _l-V... -\:vIlJ\4IlJ I-I AUDIIZLIUIII. Mr. and` Mrs, Thomas T-sasxlale 0! - Ju.-ep!:ine' :~'1-`cent Sunday with friends hem. ` Ru 0` tnhe "Sv:Q' is ;he 0` his br'vthPv-, `V63. Sudtt. U 1111- --up \.n a -.4-` 1.; I411! SEPT. `. ..\Ir. and Mrs Jno. Jnhn.-nn ahd Mjvrlm apllt Sunday in Tollendal. M- \J.. an. , -we - - I THE FEET. IN SUMMEHR. BETWEEN THE ACTS. TTuRF"roPIcs. _GRENFEL. '-.km' S'r-sud me the 5. Saw . -4 Sunday in Hblly. Siiliduy Let Us Reason" Together -whi|e tnuna U] Luv \.'uII:L u. we cuuuuuulty uuu ; M is then compelled to resort totbe ordeal ; * of re. He must take a stone out of; boiling water. If innocent. the Alnus! think he will not be Injured. If the; question cannot be settled in this way, ,I the principals lnthe dispute must fight ; it oyt. T ~' nu... -Al _ . _ _ . _. ..s(-c The Ainus are polythelsts. though they limit their gods to two. a god or; re and aged of water. The tirst lsi called Kabekamol and the latter Hato- I kamol. They, also. like most peoples` who have a religious system, belleve in some sort of heaven and hell.--Japan and America. ` ticles or the wife of`a neighbor. As Lulcr gcata. I Judicial punishment among the Ainus ' consists of :1 severe heating with :1 stick administered to the culprit. The crimes are generally theft-stealing ar- there are eight men to one woman the mnjority of the males are not married. and wife stealing is very common. The L accused is subjected to along examina- E tion by the chief.` of the community and is than r-nmnallml fn 1-nan:-f +n elm .-....I.mi ` at`: l unluun During October the Alnus hold :1 rc-- ! llgious fete, which ls called the bear` festival, becausefhey sacrice a bear; which has been carefully fostered for: ~ three years. - I `hu-`Halal nnnl..l.n~.nn& ..w........ 41..-. A s...... . u_uu\.'lT Ul Lul: EULID. Woman is fairly treated and held in . deep respect. 'l".1e man is not allowed 5 to enter the house when the woman is 3 in it alone, and be is not. permitted to 3 i walk behind a woman. When a man `meets a woman. he must salute rsi. ' by `smoothing his beard and rubbing, his hands; Then she responds hy touching her nose with a nger of her left hand. - . , I 1`\.. ..:...._ n_1._'x_-_ 41., .v_,,, . us _ uxa wur: uu:A nulu burns Z1 Ul\'Ul'CC. Alnus live in dwellings of about the same class as those of the Aulerlc-an lndians. The rude but has two will dows. one of them for ordinary earthly M uses. the other" reserved for the en- trance of the gods. 'nmmn in n:.~1.. +...-.n+m1 mm 1mm in D.llun_C LUUIJLLU flU_|J uuun Ill]UUl- ' [ The marriage customs differ widely ,' from those of the Japanese. The ques- tion is rstsettled between the youth and maiden, who then refer the matter to their parents through ai-mediator. who should be :1 relative of the pro- spective bridegroom. The man must send a present of lacquered ware. which is regarded by them as one of the most precious things in the world. This, however, is reclaimed by him if` his wife afterward seeks a divorce _\:nI1o Hun in A.-..All:....... ,_n ..L4... .1. _ ntuu us Jun LUI luv: pulpU3t:. The Ainus llve mostly by shing an-J hunting. They hunt the bear and deer. 1 catch salmon and other sh and grow j potatoes -and millet. Whenever they 3 can get it they eat rice. which they re- l gard as the best food. though they do i not raise it themselves. Both sexes smoke tobacco and drink liquor. '|`hn mat-rinrrn r-ncfnrn: iH>'m- rrvlnlvv ' u \.ClCU.JulJlUuB Ul.'\'d-`IUHS. The men carry small knives and to bacco pouches. and the women carry small looking glasses and knives. The g knife is used as symbolic. The maiden ! wears it with the blade bare. but when i she marries it is worn in :1 sh-;-nth. The ; women also paint their faces, using :1 kind of ink for the purpose. ` I Tho Ah-nna llvn nxnatlrv kn Galdnn nn.1 1 Jug , uuntan tux: VVVULIJEI` 13' \t`l`_Y L'U|(l iie favorite and almost exclusive or- ennment is the earring. usually uiade of metal. Whzit clothing is worm is made of straw. They never wear shoes or other covering for the feet except as :1 great luxury and mark of distinction on ceremonious occasions. '!`1..-\ us ... ',.......- ,..._..n i_..2_.__ ___s .7 $1. a. HAMBlY% 8 LQAQQ/Q.QQ.oQ,q,14;. ' tut: guua. ' _From the age of 7 to 10 Ainu children or either sex have" their heads shaved, but after 11 they are allowed to have long hair and wear the same clothes i as grown persons. They wear no (`i;;Ll1- , mg unless the weather is very cold. ' l`hn fnrnrifn nn nlvnncf nvr.l.m:u,. .-... DIISIJBI It is customary to take a name from some incident that occurred at child's birth or iris left to the parents afterward to choose one for it. Should the infant come into the WOl`ld.Wlll] a smiling face it might be called lkishi- maburu, which means :1 smile, or'fond parents may call it Kamoissage (:1 pulling rope of the gods) if they wish their child to be in the special care of the gods. the , v i I i 1 . ' x I 3.`:-nm an nun no I1 .. 1n A a.... ..|.:v.-1.....- . nnunu u\.:. Among the many curious customs of the Ainus perhaps the quaintest is their method of naming their children. They observe a peculiar economy in giving names. The infant must "go without a name until it shows itself worthy of bearing one. If it is sickly and not likely to live, it is not considered worth while to waste a name upon it. As rue; cuang .I.A,UvU. each child must by lmmemorial custom 3 have a. brand new name, used by no = one in the community, names are scarce and must be guarded. If the child should be given a name borne by some one else, the ghost of the former pos- sessor of thename may come back from the underworld to avenge the slight. _ ` 10 in acumen-kn...`-. o . 4-1.- .. ......A. c....... an 41u.II:L A\.u.a The Alnus live today pretty much as ` the Indians ontheir reservations in the \ west. They are _still_ for the most part half_ savage, and the Japanese name for them. Yesso, means barbarian. ` They are very skillful in hunting and shing, whleh are their chief occupa- tibns. They are under the protection I of the imperial government and are % entix-elyseparated from the Japanese. The "latest census showed that they 5 number Very nearly 17,000. ; Arnnn tho rnnnw nun-inns nna+,.n-xn A9 The Ainus, generally known to Amer- i leans and Europeans as the hairy Ainos, are the only aboriginal people ` now living `in Japan. They are called hairy in contradistinction to the smooth faced Japanese. Koreans and Chinese. Their present home is in Hok- A kaldo, or Yesso. the most northerly part of the empire, although it is supposed V that in earlier times they occupied ` most of the entire country. Ancestors of the Japanese of today found them in possession and by force of superior arms and civilization gradually drove them to the north, much in the same way as the savages were driven back : towardthe Paciiic by the early settlers : in America. 7111.. I 2__._ n__ -,,-1-" Odd Custom: P:-actlced by `Thole Aborlclnnl People 01- Japan. Ulque Style: In Baby Names; Their Rene-ablanco to our Indiana. ' THE HAIRY AINOS AND THEIR RESER- - VATIONS IN THE EMPIRE. .SAVAGES IN JAPAN.` The Parisian Jlnzo. A Paris paper recently announced that La Borgas was dead in compara- tive poverty In some remote French village. Not one in a hundred could associate the name with any reminis- cence, and yet 30 years ago she was the Jlngarde" (if there is such a cooler and 3 inc patrlo word) or Paris. as was Mac-dermott Jlngo of London. When hopes were at the lowest La Borgas would ap- pear In the streets and after announc- ing a big French "victory over the Prus~ glans drive about Paris waving the tr1= ' ISSUED BY Like Unto Raspberry Vlnexnr. The. next time you are at a soda wa- ter fountain and are in doubt what to take." sold a rotund authority ,pn sum- mer beverages. order llme juice and raspberry sirup in 9. tall. thin glass with plenty of zz. It's the nearest ap- proach to that good old fashioned drlnk, raspberry vinegar, which they used to have In the country when I was 9. boy. or any thing you can and in this trol- ley-nutomobiIe-neurasthenlc age. On a hot day it will make you thlnk of shady Woodsftheir cool brooks and the old swimming pool. the one you liked so well. J|].v||_|\`|l|. U. |lu_v.Vn.uA uuu u.Icu|.u acum- t_v.v 'l`_l.e-y cannot. however. learn by Seeing other animals do the same thing or by being put through the move- ments. In spite of the common notion to the contrary, they do not really unl- late. Monkey` Tricks. .-\tw-tio'tes without end are told of ft-:tt.~ anti intelligence of the lower an- ittt;t!,~.'bt1t \`el'_'`, few careful experi- tm-zns have been made to. tietermine jtzsl what they can really do. In this ti rt-t-titm Dr. E. L. Thorndike of Co- lttmitiau university seems to have done the Ines: tvorlg. I-le L-as published exper- imt-uts showing that dogs, cats and ('ilH'l{S-IJUI only do not reason, but only It-nru. as it were, by chance. They can- not lit` l't`{1_\' taught even the smallest Il'i('l(.~`. He thinks that monkeys may he int-ltztletl with man` in a special men- tal genus. owing especially to their en- joyment of [)li_\'SlC'1l and mental activi- hnn-nr-nn |... fn 'l`I uh nnnnnr In.-H... un--`| ua tuna lUL'|(ll I5 pltfacul. Lu LHU l;:fn0rz1!ux'_\`. all the apparatus present is e-In-tric-d. re-n'de:'ed radio `active, in spiw of oz'dinm-`y insulation. I i The Preparation of Radium. The new metals. polonium. radium and nctlnium. are likely to be heard of often in the next few years on account of their marvelous powers of radiating electritied particles.` As matters stand at .-present they appear to have innite power in this respect. radiating energy ceaselessly without loss.` These metals _ are contained` in the ores of uranium. vanadium and thorium, in pitchblende _ and "In chalcoiyte. carnotite and natu- nite. M. and Mme. Curie have separat- ed these metals by complex and cost- ly prom-sses that need not be here de- :<-.1-rilwd. Less than twograinsoi radium result from every ten of mineral. The radiating power of this metal is one ten-millionth of :1 watt. and the dis- [)l:l( l'llll'UI of the metal is one milli- ,r:ram in i.0UU.0UU.0U0 years. ~ When the (lust of this metal is present in the l~v`u\I-_-Hui-v nll Hun nnnnv-nfnn nu-neon! In unsu- From this nished model a'plaster of parts cast can be obtained which will serve as a mold from which to make as many papier mac-hereproductions of the original as may be desired. In the classroom, indeed. an instructor often passes out to his students a num- ber of such models, very `much as jelly molds might be displayed to a. class in fancy cooking. -chuiur uucb. To make his prole model from these {data the engineer starts with a sheet: of cardboard the size of the map. This ` is `supposed to represent the level of the water in the pond. Another piece of cardboard has a hole cut in it to represent the pond itself and is pasted to the rst piece. A third piece of cardboard is cut to conform to the lines of the next level and pasted upon the second. and this process is repeated for each counter line until step by step the hills are built up. The result: is a rough model of the whole region to be illustrated. the successive alti- tudes heing shown by regular steps, each as high as the thickness of the cardbo.'u'd. Then, with plaster of parts or putty. the angles between the suc- cessive layers of cardboard are lled in, and the result is a miniature re- production ot the pond, valley and hills. v.1___._ LI,I._ p..- u . -. . . . . - How Bills. Valley: and Pond: Are Reproduced In Paper Models. Building up the country is an un-7 dertaking which may he approached in many ways, but perhaps few people know that the phrase can be literally applied to the work that is constantly being done in miniature by topograph- ical engineers. The process, which is remarkable for its simplicity, is well illustrated by a series of models in the civil engineering department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, where the building up" of certain sections of the country has be- come an everyday matter. A nlnr-n nf nnnnn-u :g. ....i....o..,1 a.... .... uuuc an c\c1_)uu_)' 1uuLlt'l`. A piece of country is selected, for ex- ple, which includes a pond, a valley and a range of hills. The engineer makes a map of the selected region, starting with the line or the shore of the pond. which naturally gives him his lowest level. Another line. which ` skirts the valley and perhaps sur-_ roundsa hill, represents :1 level some- what abovethat of the surface of the pond. At succeeding levels other lines are drawn, each following the confor- mation of the country at a definite alti- tude. until the hilltops are nally shown within a series of encircling ir- regular lines. '7`.-. hvnlrn Lt- -.....z11- ..__:I.I L MINIATURE LANDSCAPES. 0 some `x big HUNTER BROS., 'l"hn 'NI'nn 'f'n'n Kan AND SPADES, SHOVELS AND GRAIN SCOOPS. . A call .~_'oiicit('d. No 11 ouhle to :-l)(,w goods and quote you price. You will s-ave money by purchasing your Hardwale at th BIG HARDVVARE STORE. . __ OONVEYANOIIR. n .__._.I :_ 4-.. ....-..a.... _A an 1 In the line of merehandise is there more room for economizingthan when purchasing clothing. To the gentleman who pays cash for his wearing ap- panel it is essentially a matter of dollars and cents,` -3- and it is to such gentlemen we wish to emphasize the big saving they can effect by dealing with us. We buy for CASH and sell for CASH. ` bac;1_<. ' ` _,--_. Every cent you pay at this store gets sorhething-and. we give everything a tailor gives. Wo duplicate tailors t, style, workmanship, looks, and shape at from one-third to one-half tailors prices. Y.` Consisting of- If you are dissatised with your prohas four money nrlz ' ` ` Inim- ..;....3E-_ 3555 - - , . I In,1-epniring Watches and Clocks, if We cannot make yourl time piece give good satisfaction we charge you nothing. l No `matter how old your W.t`Cl1 is or - how many other - * , v jewelers have failed to nmke it run, do not condemn it. Your ` watch is all right if repaired properly. Let us have it. \Ve . make no c-h aI,rge'if We fail to make it run. \Ve arealso`manufacturing jewelers and will take any old gold you have and make you in ring, pin, or- brooch. If you have any of these to repair we will make them like new. It will cost you no more than it botched job \\"ould.l LIcENeEs{ DIAMOND GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION, LOADED SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES, APPLE PARERS AND PIC-KERS, COLORED `PLAST LANTERNS. Do not fail to see our TABLE CUTLERY. um. ..`.,. 1' ,....1,.-... :__ Llll ll\JU ltlrll vu CL' \IlIl' LIXIJIJ \Ve aie Leaders in this Lima HAS A LARGE ASSORTMEN_T OF 1 "The Men"for Men $30 you this- 335 4`! FALL Goons. We 1.-nvethe most st3{lish turnouts in town. the most comfortable cnrr ages and the beat zhorses. Once tried always patronized. Sneclnl fncllltfel comfortable carriages bestzhorses. alwa s patronized. Spec-lnl faculties for weddings an funerals. Cub meets all trams. Baggage called for and delivered. goon. cbiusn AND mmnrou srs. ; West ox Opera House. LIVERWY` mo SALE STABLESI Thg Eignof I ` the Blue Bell nusam1:Ln=HnNco.orcAnAnA| Curries the best nssortxmnt of sensonable and fur-hioI.nblei1n1.o)'led and Cnnndlnn goods in town at rensonnblepricen Fit and work guar- nnteed. Give up u call. If you have your own 1.-oods bring It along. - - BARRAND MERCHANT TAILOR. SPF M (NEH NH 1` HI D('l'5OII- ` A `While your (`xnnpevitm-`, who has gone in person, waits, you can have a private im_en'iew at any Pay Station. is n rnxninder vtbat you need not ` wait. or art-onvenience yourself to see u1sl( in VVl1ile \`mn~ (`( mmnhm: I1vl'\!\ W. R: Hardware Store omsm POST omca. Successor to 1'. 8. Baker. % WE TALK `l}l.0TH%|NG .l{AI.iL BARRIEJ Canadians who have visited tbe'GIasgow Exposition speak is glowing terms of prom- inence of Canada gtndthings Canadian there." Never before was so much attention centered on Canada and its products, and great good] ia_exp'ected to result. ' - vthe orrlinalymeader ck.-uld construct - the From English and American nc vols alone history of the Euelu-h speaking peoples frun the grim dawn of the earliim invasions -.1` their savage uncealona to the bright nnonfide uf modem uivillz>muu._--a`epv,embe: Lu dic' Home .lou'rnul. ` T * 1 The gccial hberties of the American chi'd gre one of the evils of thiscouutry. Childrena danceu and chi_Idr~u's parties, once given In the afternoon, have intruded into the even- ing, and me x~enu'n-g tlxuu-uudp of dur cln - dren to their beds in er abate uf excitement which means no good fdr Ch:-ir future. It stands to xemmn that nn child can, withvhus or her uuwumed 2-trngh, burn the candle at both euds.-Septcml.(-r Ladies Home Journal. - - It. means rich l)In_0d. strong nerves. and sound digestion. It. umm_s pros- perity and g1-`uwth to_ the young. It means.good`(-olor and unentul vigor. That's what St-nt.l. s Emulsion means.` ,cAsT 1 ~ 7 " ' ' l Ill-health puts -the shutters ` up" In many an honest man : business, and there are thousands of cases on record where the only seeming pew- er on earth to take them down again Is south Ameri- can Nervlne. " I was completely prostrated with Nervous Debility. I had to give up business--doctors only helped me temporaril . I was the most dis- couraged man alive when started taking South American Nervine, but the splendid cu_res I had read gave me hope, and I had not taken half a. bottle before I found relief. I took twelve bot- tles, but am cured."-E. Errett,`Merrickville. 2 : ZZ'Z . Town' killers mny be classed as" follows :1- 'First, those who go out of town to do their shopping; second, tlmse who are approved to . i_mprnvemehts; third. those who imagine they 0 s n the town ; fourth, tlruse who prefer a qui. t um u uum_2+.nfpush.l1fe and energy; - fth, Lhns who 0} posts every improvement that does not. nrigiuate with themselves. :--- : ' -` ' South American Kidney Cure touches the weak spot rmly, but gently; gives the best" ' results in the shortest time ; cleanses the kidney: I which in return cleanse and purify the blood, for blood can become impure only by passing I through weak and ailing kidneys. Let us live . up to the light of the zoth century. Employ the E means, and enjoy robust and vigorous health. 6 I .--.._._._.._..._ . . I _[8outh American Kidney Ouro I is compounded to cure Kid-. . noy diseases, and nothing] I .eIse-I1: relieves in six! hours, fn KIDNEY The News-Letter says that the Ragged `Rapids pov. er scheme wi be completed this year. ' A ' ' ' Cheap to buy, but diamonds in quality-banIsh nausea, coated tongue, water brash, pain after !.eating, sick headache: never gripe, operate "pleasantly. 40 doses, 1oc.; :00 doses, 25c. 5 I -._,__ _ .__ _.-__----u An exchange says that Harry Lindley is about to build an opera house in Owen Sonar , Mr. Lindley must be about 9.000 yems old. He was court jester to King Pharaoh before Moses was born. and accom- I panied King Solomon on his expedition to Africa. He assisted an the erectionof the Tower of Babel and the pyramids and went `over the Alps with Hannibal. He demon- : strated Shakespeare in the- Herristnn Opera I House (the old Tcmperance Hall) for a week or so some thirty or forty years ago. Harry Lindlev in an evergreen. a night-blooming I serious, I an everlasting joy and sorrow. He will take a juvenile part: at the opening ofthe O. S. opera. house.---Har,riaton Review. cannot -turn back `the two. The demand for Dr. Agnew : Ilttlo Pills Is a marvel. ` val ofthe mtestr and Jea.i- . {lies the old story,"-rho sum. } 1 IT ousylts own Destroyer." ,!.I:AI.ous mvn-45% - Then hang out in M shady place. Whiiefnrs `, When furs become worn or soiled at the neck they may be renovated by gently iub- I hing with cotton butting saturated with gasoline. which should not be used in a room ' that has articial heat or light. Axle greese. tar. puirit and pitch may be removed by -rubbing first with oil of turpentine and then ' with ether. , Dark fursniay be cleaned with-1 fine cedar or mahogany sawdiii-t wh"ch has] been heated in an over. Alaska sable.. seal. electric seal. fox. etc.. should be beaten with a. switch untilfree from dust, then laid V with the far side up. and the hot sawdust rubbed in. Be lavish with the sawdust and vigorous with the rubbing. Alter this place ` the garment upon feather pillows with the ` furry. side down. and beat well until all traces of the sawrluut have disappeared. may be cleaned in thesuiie way, using white ` cornmeal instead oi the sawdust. or if unly I slightly "soiled, by rubbing well with mag- nesia in cnkes. Wet furs sliriulcl never be dried near the fire. but sliiiken and hung a-wayin rs c-u`r1 r-um. rhen hiur-'neIl.-Sep- tembr r Lad-v-.~' lrl .n.;- ll--urmal. 1 l I Mr. W. W. Brownell, ofAvonmore. Ont., says that A few years ago he had typhoid fever. After recovering was attacked most violently by Rheu- matism cnd Neuralgia, he suffered so he thought he would `die. Many a night thought he could not live till morning. Doctor: tried to relieve him but could not. After `taking thxee bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure every vestige of pain left him and he was as well as ever. 4 Oamo vloloht nhoumntlom and I _ more vlolont Noura.lgIa.--Doo- ton couldn't atom the dlocuo tldo-3 battlu of South Amor- Jccn Rhoumatlo Oqro gave battle and won gloriously. In 'TYPlI0lD 8 THAT; [.0$f ms BUSINESS! Returning nntu } Nov. 17th. I, d D ' _' not : p33.m..?fJ;.'::} $40 From all points in Canada. Onaping. Sault Sl. Mirie. Windsor and East. . For pamphlet giving further particulars, apply to the nearest Canadian Pacic Agent. or to A. B. NOTMAN. Asst Gen). Passr Agent. 80-37 1 King Street East Clorontc.` ' children cry for .-s.-j..-__. ~ To Make Fun Look Like New. What Doeg it Iign? Barry : an Elva:-green. Classxfv Yourself. SPECIALIST] THE BARBIE .EXAM]`LER, THURSDAY SEPT. 5, 1901. On .Thursday' afternpnn, Angut 22nd, Collingwood witnessed one of the worst hail storms that. this sec-tiun of the country hm I seen. Hailetoues as large as pigeon eggu could be picked up, and fruit trees suffer d c0u.~ HlcI'aui_V from the (Beats of_ the storm. I -`[371-essrs:-Q. R*.nnId _are in tlfe city for a few days. Dr. .\'IcCar1h}' was called in on Sun- day to attend Mr.=.'S._Plowxigl;t, who was takri sick wizh Inammation of the lungs. A slight improvement is reported this morning. 1: A `uwv~-~\ .. wwuq w u- - --.v w---cu At his cf cennd in the evening at 68 Mary Strce . _r--_..-... There was iots of shouting done on Lihor Day to ceh-hr-ale the` opening of the season. Few dllc-Ks wer secured. The garden party held at Mr. W'yIe; Ia]! that could be desirei. The receipts .. ' was largely at-tended, the ewning being Iamountedio over $36. The Auxiliagry are to be crmgnalulated on the success nrxondirg their etlbz-is. ___r __ .__,_ .._.,.......-., ..-- ....-u -vyunta. The Meth>odist h`arvest home is #0 be held on t'ne'16,t.h inst. The choir )9 busy `practising Lhelr part of the pm-[ gmmma I AI,,, n: , I, I `I -I ' Alex. Prin__n-ose bas_ already secured I about 400 bushels of peas`. They are ail ready for G!aagow, Scotland. _ n1 1 my 1\ u -r . -. I ._.. ....., .-- ......~D-~~, -V ..... nus | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, and Miss Annie Sranden, compose `another -, p-any bdund for Buffalo to see the exposition. ' A V!\L,,___,,, 1., _4- I, .- u rv._,-- ~. V-`T -...-. Mn-.-Kent, whu has been ponriv, is -improving according to last reports. 1 "l"L.. \f...L-,.I:... L_._..__. L_.,, - . u i C7 7 ' V 77` - 7 __Z"'. I ! ; ' ~ Sadie and Stanley Fralick are on the sick list. `VVe hope they 11:-a_v sum)! !`COV0!`., . I _- , . ___V V I We understand that Waiter'Jol)nstnn { Vis 'to_ represent Mr. Lermox as gruin'| buyer at the station. . '\r `I. . I u . --...u nus I M Jos. Clzil, accompanied by his`d-au-,;h- ter, arrived on Friday, 30th ult., from I Dnyton, Uhin. They are the gueats of ! his SOIL`, Joseph and Ganloxr. ' I I Miss Hazzard returned home to the Severn on Saturday. A Mrs. Lermox is visitmg in Toronto. Mrs. Keeley and family` have re- turned home after spending a week in I Allandnle. A 5 _,, ,....f. ...-...v ... mun. l\lI cuuuuu 1 Mrs. Wm. Degeer is taking in the Toronto, exhibition. * }oyd Livin_:_.;ston left on Monuay manning fur the Pan-American. 7` pg, _.1 -n no u .- LV_J_`_ _,, 4` I I I I MARRIAGE.