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on n rs1-E1-su. :3, Toronto. 3Annm--- srxru WARD. L "Bradford 81: , S S-Lot 11 and with comfortable frame dwelling, pt. Lot 12 Cumberland St., N S-Pt. of Lot 26_ Jacobs Terrace, S S---Lots. 7 and 10_ Mucus St., E S-Pt Lot 23. IFIMTUWN AND utnzigfuis |% H you saw . Dunlo (1Z'eet.S S--L "i-"E" . . "known as The Moore Bi:1(:. me Bu1ld 8- __L _'I -1. `In T D. op _treet, S-L t 25 .i ing house) and 26. O 8 ( I dwell V A Collier Street, S S--Lots 40 and 41. John Street, N S-Part Lots 5 and (3 as ;v\---.---. ---._...._ any 4u.vvA\. lllllbn uv :Lot 8. ,_- V. BARRIE--WEST WARD. Bradford Street, W S--Parts Lots 33`and 34 Bradford Street, E S-Lots 22, 23, 31and32. Bradford Street, E S--(Thumpson s Block} Charles Street, W S--Pt Lot 49. Ehzabetli Street, (Boys Block) S S__L0t25 Sanford Street, E S--Parts Lots 21 and 29' Oliver St, N S - Park Lots 16 and 17 ' Oliver St, S S-Park Lots 13, 14, 15 17ac Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 7% `with saw mill. Lot 12, s s 7th Street. W ' Lots 41 and 42 in 6th Con., Nottawasaga_ INNISFIL. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in cludes Minet Point, and has on it a number of beautiful building sites. . ORO. E 5, Lot 20 in 10th Con. SUNNIDALE. Pt E Q 12 in 10th, W S R, about 85 acres, - VESPRA. W 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. PI: W 25 in 6th (301)., about 90 acres. W 5 in 6th Con. E 5; of 10 in 6th Con. Lot 10 in 12th Con. Lot 13 in 11th Con. Park Lots 3`; 4, 5 and 6 on E 522 in 6th Con , 21 acres. Park Lot 6 on 25 in 7th Com. 5 acres. B:4-RRIE--EAST VVARD. Blake Street: N S--Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, S S -Lots 37 and 38. Codrington Street, S 3---Lots 23, 27, `and pt 26. Amelia Street, IV and S S-Lots 5, 6, 7_ Eugenia Street, S S-Lot 5. Theresa Street, N S-Lo4:s 4, 5, 6, 7, Iauwhuo the wind is blowing, I dluuuah an I Onilnpl Alana Blank Will Forms can be had"at Iinendvance Office Will pay for Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. Make Your Will. 0. H. LYON & SON, jnnnm PIPE. PORTLAND crmm J.G.SCOTT mo. 75fFiEEeMA'3 I1`:-I5: %"-FADVANCE. sums cnuEk`{'sMA1L JAHS y `ALSO SELF SEALERS At low prices, call on jIUWIC'U WEI Wulu ll uluwuljg I thouult no I toiled along _ V In the burning heat of tho` noonttdo. A-4| (hA`CnnnI inn:-In Inn` ah-nnl.-r_. At verv.Low Prices ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED- 45-tf 14-ly CUT FLOWERS---Roses, Carnations. (the, fresh Avert: (lav Rnnnnpt<- uvnu, manna v1-.c;~."i`-: 5r`X : .=IE`z`s` I .5`--- (`-1 SEE DwToRE tc. .sEEos-mower Seeds, Vegetable seeds. Plan and Bulbs. ' ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS I-l_ VIII Ulllflllj uljnu vs uuv_ uvuupuuuy `And the hue: made me`stx-ong- Yu. oouuwhero the wind is blowing". Though here when; I cup and Itch Not 3 breath or at:-`in stirring, Not a cloud in the burning sky. r LUKJ Telephone :5. Viii. TAYLOR| Water Lime. Planer orParln,I&:c- on-Ion: Yuma Ross Block. Foot of Toronto SW9 Telephone. u 1.-1..uwn.na--koses,La.mat1ons. VW'*" etc, fresh every day, Bouquets-Buttop- hole, Hgnd or Corsage. Funeral Tokens 1 an dos: s. _ :GE"rA3 ES-Ce , Crisp and Tender, Lettuce. Cahlnan, su-canine. Rents. Carrots- rl3IJD"'l` IOWC and Bulbs. BARBIE, ONT- BAB.RIE-CENTBE wmms. It . IV I`! 7 FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. IAIIA an --- '\n-q`nn\_Qf,_ JIIIUVVIIUKU IIIIU BIIII ID IIIIIIILI` , . When winter nip: the ground. Somewhere the owers are springing, Somewhere the corn is brown And ready [unto the harvest '1`o feed the hungry town. V S.'I'7lili;l'Hi \'r*.s*.'r}:7/sL'-r':r14`.m Solicitors, &c., 1)-..- 6 Cts. BUCGESBOR TO---' ADVERTIASE IN \-Dealer In `GO TO THE NEW szpmnzn 8, 1898. - Oglllor COLLIN GWOGD. }..FoR... DUJIIUWHIKU Inuv ulul Wu lung LU Exists on earth : wtglo bound. Somewhere the sun is shining Elena: unlnfjn nlnn I-kn annual` C_risp and Tenaen irsmps, Beets. Carrots. I l.'4I`alJ3lVlt1LV 9 A55 Dunlap-Stu 1 uvvn, Barrie. Violets, D..5onn- 7-- 27:6 Somewhere the twilight gathers. And weary men lay by The burden of the daytime And. wrapped in slumber. lie: Somewhere the (la `is breaking. And gloom and ex-knees ee. Though storms our bark are tossing. There's somewhere I: placid sea. _ Somewhere th think we long for nish: an nnivizl-1 : `shin hnnnl`, And thus, I thought. 'tis always. In this mysterious life, There's always gladness somewhere In spite of its pain and strife. And somewhere the sin and sorrow Oi earth are known no more. Somewhere our weary spirits Shall tlnd a peaceful shore. Somewhere the things that try Ill Shall all have passed away And doubt and fearno longer Impede the perfect day. Oh. brother. though the darknen Around thy soul be cast. The earth is rolling sunward. And light shall come at last! --Altx-ed Cape) Shaw in Elmira Facts aouavvutnl. as ;..r::x.:.a.ee ship : sake. The gift 0! the silk, which must _st;lea_I,t h_ave,.o9st 330 tranes a;yard.e ; paahea t f'1`he; present en-. tirely out of `proportion;-.with service- rendered. ` Their pride,-`was `They decided to return thesilk. In a cata- ildgne of the salon they found Moussia s. address, and one day on their` way to the Halles they stopped in the--Avenue ~ de Villiers, where `- the ' artist lived. When they arrived infront of the house, they thought they must have made a mistake in the number. Was it possible that their young friend lived in this beautiful mansion? Then she was not a poor artist. - ml"... mantis a linguist? cnrvnnl: nnnnn One evening I noticed by Mousia s photograph, which always stood covered with a white crape veil on a small ta- ble, three red cheeked apples. These plebeian fruits seemed out of place in the aristocratic Parisian drawing room, crowded with rare knickknaoks and works of art. Moussia s mother, observ- ing my questioning glance, said, point ing to apicture at the end of the room, These fruits were picked on the apple tree which you see in this picture, the last one painted by Moussia. _ Then the scrrowing woman told me the story of the apple tree so intimately connected with that of the young artist, Marie Bashkirtseff, who died when only 24 years old. T_ LL- .--.-S-.. `I 150 `I ;-suuandn cunn- yuus as uu: Us They` rt?-118: II liveriedservant opened the door. After taking their names he ushered. them into a sumptuous drawing room. Moussia was lying on a couch wrappedin a` loose white plush gown. A She was much thinner, very pale. Her. large eyes shone with a phosphorescent brilliancy. Recognizing her friends, she uttered a. joyful exclamation", and rais- ing herself with difculty she `gave th_em her emaciated hand. , ----__ L- _-- _._.. II ..I.-;.-JI "I am so happy to see you, she said, coughing almost at every word. `-`You must not feel hurt ` because I did not come to thank you. '1 am not allowed to go out. It--seem that I worked too hard on` my last picture. Itook cold-standing in the grass. 1 am now - here for some time. ' Vanna IJO ` The hortioulturist and his wife look- ed at her in bewilderment. _ An expres- sion of deep pity came over their faces. } The gardener no longer knew what to` 1 do with the package containing `the ` silk. He felt that he could not return it. ._-_..I .1; _..._-._ __.... ..:-`I- H Bllullu LAU bull: vuslv uv vvuau navllovvi---Q cu. We don't mind it as you were sick, - answered the wife, but still we were sorry that you sent us this silk. What we did . for you we did willingly. We did not want a present for letting you work on our place. My husband and I decided to bring the dress back. ` (lI`\L _.-.. :3... LL.` .--an -`Lon -u-u:nl'\n:1 You are both foolish `about the mat- ter, exclaimed .Moussia, laughing as she used to. "` You would pain me deep- ly by refusing my present. I wish you to wear this drgss, " she, added, - speak- ing to the gardener s wife, in remem- ` branoe of me when I am no longer in y this world. :1 , , , I I 3,, LI, , L UUULVCUV-A IIU III-ll-he on-Iv unvwu wuvnac Oh, you were the one who wished to bring it back, interrupted the hue- `I.......`I IlLI& V7 `Ii CK`! ' - Then they both assured her that as she was so young she would soon regain her strength and overcome the disease. arm- n ...._.......;a 'm'........:. arr ..-.......-.a. CIUA Duovlaevla Ian-I\-Q vvv vvnnnv in-0 uno-uuuu-av- N o, answered Eoussia, I cannot gel; well. The candle is burning at both" ends. I shall not live long. You know that children who are too clever never live long. " She tried to laugh, but a mist covered her blue eyes. It A_.I LL- -__I.. L_-.`9)l akin .-4-I-5: -L OIJII vvvvnv Q wonnv V H And tho:.a`;ple tree?"v;l1e asked, ab- ruptly ohanging the subject. In it al- ways beautiful?" V Clf\L -.1; In-.3-nu` I-Lawn nuunvuvnmnlz VVIIJII wvuinvaa O `_`Oh, no, indeed, they answered, the blossoms are all gone; but Hm fruit in beginning to show. Apples \..ll be plentiful. You must come out and eat some in September. The good air of Sevres will restore you to health} made- moiselle. ' 1 1 , u,_'; __-_1 I_L 1; 3-11 ,....... ...... In the spring of 188-- Moussia was planning to paint a peasant woman in the open country for the salon of the following year. She spent days looking in the outskirts of Paris for a suitable landscape in which to place her model. y One morning she found near Sevres a eld inolosed by fence palings, beyond which a walk overgrown with grass lost itself under willows, through whose young shoots the sun shone brightly. Half way up the walk, on a background of grayish green bushes, with an outline almost as soft as that of smoke, stood a robust apple tree, broadly spreading its owery branches. The whole scene was lled with tender, fresh, stirring har- mony, with spring itself. Moussia was moved. She felt that this was the look- ed for spot. Opening the gate, she walk- ed toward the house, which was sepa- rated from the orchard by a garden l_l- ed with beehives. The proprietor hap- pened to be one of those half bourgeois, half peasant horticulturists who provide the Parisian markets with owers and fruits. The request made by the enthu- siastic looking young girl with the ex-` pressive blue eyes attered him. He loved his trees, and the admiration of a painter for them pleased him extremely. Moussia was readily given permission to work in the inclosure, and she began the very next day. - D....!.. nun LLA nnnlunnQn`U|4- 1!`-A nunn:uInp` nu I U IJKVIIJQ WWIULI WV IXIIV When the hortioulturist Jia his wife departed, Moussia closed her eyes and thought of the apple tree. It was in" good health. The sap was running from its roots to its branches. It spread its foliage in the sun, laughing at rain and wind, at cold nights and hot noons, while she, imprisoned in a room," at- tended by the wisest Paris doctors, was slowly dying. Oh, misery of human life! "She was young, beautiful, rich, beloved, unusually gifted. She had so much to tell the world, `her head was so full of. pictures. - nI-___.1'L|.-- _._.1 -1 t'\._A.-I.-.. LL- Q.-- ILIUIDVI IV! . She shook her heed and let it fall back on the cushions, tired and exhaust- ed by having spoken so much. 1-nu.-- 5|... I...._4.:....Ia..._3.'.L .....I ha. -.80. v---- 'l.`owe.rd the' end of October the gar- dener and hie wife received a letter with a wide black border telling them of Mouseia e death, and there good peo- ple wept for the lovely girl who during one month had been thellte and bright- ness of their modest country dwelling. -r_ LL- _.-.I _..|.:..I -1 I'..._.. -8..- - 1..., I-IUD!) UL UIJUIO IIIVIJDIU vuu J vvocuu In the mad whirl of large cities 3 hu- man lite ended makes little more im- pression than the falling of a dead leaf. After a few days of painful astonish- men_t the gay Parisian world which had so-admired and feted Moussis returned to its business` and its pleasures. Alone three women in mourning continued to weep in the home of the Avenue de Villiers. ` ` - V unsav- V One -April afternoon they were quiet-I ly sitting in the drawing "room," lled with souvenirs . of the departed, when the gardener and his wife came into the room. They were dressed for the occa- sion. The husband wore his Sunday coat. the wifehad her shawl on, under which she concealed in large package. l1_...... _. I-.I...-. I! ....:.`l Al... .........I..._ vnaovna U--v vvnnvvwu - -u --- `nay--u-av- Exouae us, ladies, said the garden- er, I am afraid we are diaturbingyou, - but weoould not let this time of the "year go by without letting you know I ' that we often speak of the dear young ` lady. My wife and I thought we would like to bring you 'eomethingvin`remem- brance of her. _ The woman raising her shawl brought forth an armful of ow ` ery branches. These 'are,`he oontin-' 1 ued, the blossoms of the apple tree she painted. They will tell you better than we can how we felt toward Mlle. Mons-j eia. and it you will allow ltj_we will bring you every year ; some bloesome mm the tree as longxas it bears."?. I ' I'I7L-L |_:...a.;_-..' 'A.I.-_. .I..--tn a`In9\1 I-LUI-H IJIJU IIIIUU CID JUL!` CID Ill vvunnu . ` What kindneee there irin simple ` hearts! It iaAtruly'worth.mo'rethan all j the eloquence of the poets and allthe . gold of the earth.` The gardener and his wife have kept their word, me this it V is that Moneeia'e~_piotnre aria naeltmpst al- ways adorned with pink; blossoms or ripeappl A "faithful and simple-iojer-1 `t .6 olda-'pp1le`:tree to`?the dead girl.-.'-Fron`1theFrenoh of Andre IOWIB 7 R Theuriet Ifor Short Storiea. A _ . In Ohinathere is xii ).-regfuluv standard . 0! distance; Blzundu-da__vary*3`.1n the dif- ferent .'mt0lv1ncea`0f $59 ,m9i!`9.th. 011111. Olni Nith. Vii"!.'i!'1331`0i!Iff9 3 15 inches` in d1_f1'91`9.Mp;'o\i1i;og`g, Aohineae` mile"mn,y_'b'o .f!`QIn<._a._'qIiarte`r-"ot~'"n Eng- j.'l1Ili'mi!0`}o I=;nilo.. chm quartirs, '- 't9>tho_p_1to'vinoo. ; % V 9 cums`. am-_vsy.-.. voav VUQJ G-IUQV \AIJI Early in the morning he arrived on the tramway, with her model, who carried their lunch in a. basket. Mous- .sia understood her art. She was no longer a beginner. for ome of her.pio- j tures had already been much talked of p at the salon. Though belonging to a rich family, which occupied a high po- sition among the aristocracy- of her country, she worked not as an ama- teur, but as an artist anxious to win fame. Her work showed the melancholy tire and poetry which belong to those born in Little Russia. The sketch of her painting absorbed her entirely. She was trying to put on the canvas some of . the effervescent spring about her. She painted rapidly, as if afraid not to be able to finish the task she had under- taken. Everymorning she came back, in spite of the April showers and the rawness of the air, which often made her cough. Theowners of the placsad- mired her pluck, and as they saw her painting, bareheaded, standing in the dew, with a blouse over her gray dress, they believed her to belong to their sta- tion in life and thought she was work- ing for her daily bread. PHL- I.--_-....:A l._.._..-1.5 Inna uuu-1&1 oaponrhu of the S|:I)0k- f:` "of Anne- noxeyn, Which 1s,sand.";s signify the" .9 Death of n Membr of tho`Reign1n Royal Family--What the Old Tradi- 'uon Sayeth-other Notable Ghosts; In spite of all cmcial `attempts to ridicule and suppressit, the information . has been circulated _ .Unlted Kingdom that the `ghost of un- 1 fortunate Anne Boleyn has been seen by the foot guards doing sentry service at the tower every night. The` news has created great excitement, almost` con- sternation, among the large number of superstitious people. particularly of the lower classes." According to an old tradi- tion, the appearance of Anne Boleyn : ghost forebodes the death of a member of the royal family, and it iswhispered that` this is not the first appearance of _the grewsome spook. Superstitions gossips; maintain that ever since her terrible death upon the scaold the ghost of the * unfortunate Queen has regularly appeared to the guards at the Tower on the eve A of the death of some" member of" the royal house. ances, curdling details which the fertile imagin- ation of superstitious gossip can invent, go from mouth to mouth, and so rmly do many people believe in that story that they actually speculate which member of the royal family is to be called away. fl... hall`! In nluna-ea cnknan nnnnqunnnn all through the Accounts of former appear- embellished with all the blood-- 3 i A BELIEF! IN : GHOSTS IS AN _OI.D one ANID N91 `GQNFINED TOOLD `ENGLAND ~ lll.lV.l.\lJl.ll 33111! no In: nu vunnvuu The belief in ghosts. whose appearance s is an evil-omen, usually foreshadowing death or misfortune ing the family in whose house or castle theyfappear, is a 1 very old one and not by any means con- 1 fined to England. During the dark middle ages, when feudalism ruled"su- preme in all European countries and the powerful nobility stood practically beyond the reach of the law, many .a bloody deed was perpetrated by the feudal lords and never avenged by the law. It was the confidence of the masses in the belief that crimes, even if not avenged .by human law. would surely be found out and punished by -the powers of heaven, which gave rise to the supersti- tion that murderers and other criminals as well as their victnnscould find no rest in their graves as long as the murder remained unavenged. ' _ AL \o|` I-in-an nnneus nun-an nnlfzin `and ruxuanuuu uunvUu5uu. At that time nearly every castle had its. ghost. Some of the latter were believed to appear every midnight and in their spectaal tomn act over the crimes which they had committed in the esh. Other ghosts visited their old haunts only at special occasions, usually on the eve of . seine death or misfortune that was to ; occur in the family. In most cases the 1 -ghost was identified by the superstitious domestics as that of a. certain individual, , either some ancestor of the family who 1 had distinguished himself by his bloody 1 misdeeds or some innocent victim `of his brutal cruelty. In other cases, however, the family ghost was not identied as `that of some unfortunate or criminal ancestor. It was simply a ghost of a non-. descrlpt character, as much` a part of the castle .which it haunted as tower or dungeon. ` an-unnnn 4-I-so niuniln nl 1-nnuonlnlnvn In UUIJSUUHO Germany, the cradle of romanticism, is full of hauntedcastles. and many tradi- ` tions have been nreserved in poetical } form. Not only the castles of the numer- i one royal and ducal families have their i ghosts, but there is scarcely an old noble a family in the Empire that cannot boast of some well-authenticated spook whose shadowy existence is rmly believed in -;-at least by the servants. nu...` ..........t.. ......a ....uu........ ....l..u. l\ J-I... ill JDCUIIII U] Iluv DULVIIIIUU The` prosaic and militat:y.splrlt of the Prussian kings of the house of Hohenzol- lern did not tolerate any spooks, and since the tlme of Frederick the Great no ~ ghost of any description has been seen in the castle `of the royal family. Evenj before that time apparitlons of ghosts in the royal castles were -few and- far he- tweemalthough the founders of the house were probably not much better than those of other feudal houses of the buccaneer type. W-no Aloud-ulna knuan AC-"In-run`-11111;: nlnnn uyyvn _ The Austrian house of`Hapsburg, since Rudolph of Hapsburg, the ruling one of the Austrian monarchy, hasalways been favored by ghosts. The famous White Lady, immortalized by many patriotic poets of that country, has for several cen- turies maintained her exclusive position as the family .ghost of. the Imperial house. According to popular traditions the White Lady is some guardian spirit, intimately connected with the fate of t the Imperial family. She appears when- ever it is necessary `to warn the family, I and never failed ,to toresadow thedeath of members i of the Imperial house. According to the popular belief the White Lady made her last appearance when she waiked through the corridors of _ the Hofburg on the eve of the death of- Joseph II. During the last few years of Crown Prince Rudolph s life the guards doing sentry service in the Hofburgclaim-'. ed to have seen the White Lady several" times in the wing of the castle inhabited by the Prince. V `D ..--|.. tannin: 12A in: fa:-tiln as-nnn far all able luv. IIIID uncle _, .... ... The housewife brought her warm milk, the children played near her while she rested, and the hortioulturist, learning that some young trees interfer- ed with the perspective, had not hesi- tated to cut them down. It was touch- ing to see this man, usually so careful of his possessions, willingly sacrice them to gratify the wish of the young artist. By degrees a touching intimacy beganbetween them. At noon Moussia was often invited to share `the cabbage soup and bacon. fl... -`-I---A -uunn 11-4`:-usnull m`tQ"I\QQ_ uy bnu rnuuu. Russia seems to be fertile ground for all kinds of superstitions. Even now the `belief in werewolves, vampires. witches and other uncanny things has not died outlamong the lower-classes. `The tradi- tions of apparitions of ghosts. in the Im- perial palaces of Moscow and .St. .Peters- burg,` from the time of Ivan the Terrible to the present time, would fill volumes; V The early history of the houses of Rurio and Romanow was written with blood, and thereoord of many a black deed of` their tyrannical rulers was preserved in the traditions of the people through the long period of their serfdom even to the present day; Long after Peter the Great had made" St. Petersburg; the city of his own creation, the capital of Empire the ghost of Ivan the Terribl haunted the Imperial palace at Moscow. 14. 4:. -. ...|....a...`....;.I.M.. (.45. `Jenni! ..'n 4-}... IIIU LILIIJULACII yuauvu uu auvnyuu. It `is a characteristic fact that all the folk` lore about the apparition of ghosts clings to the Kremlin, Moscow's vener- able and romantic palace, while the Winter Palace,` the present residence at the Czar, never figured . to any extent in the ghost 1or0.=ot:the-._enpersti_tlcus people. It is said,.th,at,.a respect;-al iignre in. white "was seen` gliding .Jth9rcn'g~h` the corridor: of the Winter Paiaoeln the -night before - the (terrible death of the father of the present Czar,-"but, the,sgrg_ was evidently i put in circn_latio,n`j:.ett ei1~' the. Nlhilietic `L-crime which ooss.~.N..19;1B1aa his life; e.n'n_".- L:._f..n*_n:,.-n;.n....` _m".".....'.`;`1-|-|_.'._.., ;.-.. The tragieal `fate, ptqgnnei Boleyn wan well adapted to.,nr69`V___'_; _e sympathies of the_Engl1sh people, an {in later years the gdre of the beautItp'1'and.untbrtanate Queen became eurrpunded withlan auro- olejot poetical notion. J-'h0j people; never . believed; ln ~her;-gi_11_1tr,;'an`1 Jeonsidered her deed-ts: apon et'.he`*I8d1.6_L.3.aryr , N_ewonder, *=th`e}-6:91-e, that 11:0` ' of `em Kins Hanrfs innogient `victim found generg-,1. = ......1........ ......n.'..'4ehn ennui"-utinnn_ T credence among one eupurauuwua. Purely `for '=`p'ollo`al "realone Henry Avnnmamiea. just`.-a-e few months arm his `eueoeqeion to th'_e_ throne, Catherine of: Aragnp,. the widow of hi: brother Arthur; and aunt of Charles V. He didnot love; Catherine, who was devoid or all charms of beauty. andtreated her. coldly, because she had disappointed him by bearing him a daughter instead ofa son.. _.When his relations to Charles" V. became strained ` I - - -' `A------ _.....I.I.-ml relations 50 UIIEIIUB Va UUUGLIJU Dlllflgl-IvI.n' and he no" longer.-_ considered * himself bound by political considerations he made an effort, to. rid: himself of his spouse. The Pope refused. the divorceand the King took- matters in his own `hand. In a spirit of revenge hetook reprisals against the Roman "clergy in England, and, becoming exasperated, married `Anne Boleyn in spite of the Pope Nov. 14, 1582. In May, 1633, he convoked a clerical court of _his own choice and com pelled it to promulgate. a decree of divorce, which dissolved his `union with his rst wife. To legalize his action and to prevent future complications he com- pelled Parliament, which was nothing- but a -willing tool in his hands, to pass a law declaring that only the children of Henry s second marriage were entitled to succession to the throne. ` A __- ._.__ LL- .'I-....I.&... '40 Q8: Tknwnnd nuury B Iuylnmuu vunuu. .v-..... I credence amoxig the supeiatitious. n.._..I_ I... ...'..II _ an! r -nnnnnna BIIUUEJBSIUH IIU uuu uuxuuv. Anne was the daughter or Sir Thomas Boleyn, who stood very near to the court of St. James. . He was an able diplomat and was repeatedly sent to France as ambassador. She wasa beautiful girl and received an excellent education. For several years she was one of the orna-4 ments of the royal court of France. and? many a gallant courtier aspired tothe; hand of the charming and accomplished: maiden. She was engaged to- a young; nobleman at the Frenchcourt, when she met her fate in Henry. Her engagement was soon dissolved -and Henry pushel his suit so lmpetuously and -successfully that Anne consented to a secret marrie- , nu. ._ __1. ..|.- ` 1...-.. that an-nu wail. v..."}.*I-L n. -..s|' .`..I ..'..~.a.'.x..s.'....'.= -.1... V `vs; _..- *4; wuuy nun wuvvuu V The picture was growing. '.l`he`peas- ant seated at the -foot of the apple -tree looked most lifelike; Only a few nish- ing touches were needed. Gathered around the easel. the family agreed that . the apple tree was beautiful. for it seemed as it by stretching . out one : hand the pretty, fresh, pink and white blossoms could be plucked. One evening Moussia oarr-ledher picture away to show it to some friends, promising ,to_ return with it in order to nish certain detailspin the `landscape. ` They waited . for her` in vain. One by one the blossoxnse on the tree-were carried away breeze.-. At :the-.e nd- ot. a bl-IIIU nuuu uuuauuuuu uu u Dvvsvv .....-..- age, although sheknew that Henry was; not yet divorced from Catherine. They? were married on Jan. 25, `.1533, Anne having previously been elevated to the rank and title of the Marquise of Pem- broke. She was crowned Queen on June 1 of the same year. and on Sept. 7 gave birth to a daughter, the future Queen Elizabeth. Anne was a very sympathetic figure and was worshiped by the people. She caused a perfect revolution at the English court. The stern and still court ceremonial, after the. Spanish pattern, which up to her time forced court life into the narrowest channels at antiquated etiquette. was discarded and was replaced I... H... 4... and natural atlnuette of film Qblqueli. WEB uiuuuruuu. auu wan Lvyluvvu by the free and natural etiquette of the French court. Anne surrounded herself with a circle or artists, writers and men of science and made her court the center of intellectual life nd progress in Eng- land. Anne strongly favored Protestant- ism, end easily inuenced her husband, ...1.... 3.-.: .. hn:+m- mvndaa mminst the $33 '1` Pope. ` rope. V Constancy was not among the- few virtues that Henry may have possessed. Anne had borne him a daughter, but no male heir, and partly his disappointment on that account, partly the fact that he had fallen in love with Jane Seymour, a beautiful lady, at his court, made him desirous of ridding himself of his second wife. Although beloved by the people, Anne had many enemies at court, who hated her, principally because they believed that it was her inuence which had turned Henry against the Roman church. When they discovered signs of coldness against Anne in- Henry they began to intrigue against the Queen. slanderous insinuations were whispered in Henry's ear, and it was Anne's own uncle, the Duke of Norfolk, who finally persuaded the King to have his _ wife indicted and tried for infidelity. That most infamous of all trials was conducted in the most unjust and arbitrary manner, and history has branded it one of the grossest outrages ever committed in Eng- land. The Queen was never confronted with her accusers. and not even given an opportunity to defend herself. She was found guilty on the testimony of a few undoubtedly bought witnesses, and on May 19, 1858, her beautiful head fell on the scaffold. Henry had two other wives after Anne's death. a nu. _..-__...... A. I-Jun Iuanntnl nnnn WIVES EIFUI Anna 3 uvauu . The memory of the beautiful Queen ~Anne was always preserved by the peo- ple in loving remembrance, and the romantic spirit of the lower classes. who were particularly devoted to the charm- ing Queen. wove a perfect network of poetical traditions around their beloved idol. The belief in the appearance of her ghost . on the eve ct important events, particularly a case of death in the royal Q family. is only one of themanitestatlons of the Queen Anne oult so general among i the English people. New Stanoh for Blood-Flowing. An original and efficacious device for stopping the flow of blood: has for some time been used by the . Uhinese--a method, it is stated, still entirely un- % known to the medical traternity of this country and Europe. The plan is to use sachets "lled with charcoal powder ob- tained from straw, the application of these zine bags showing considerable advantage over the ordinary medicated gauze. The bags shape themselves per- feotly over wounds and have a consider ablegbsorbing power; while the cost is . almost nothing. They can be made, also, wherever they are to be used, and in a shape to suit each particular case, which is a fact of no little `importance inusing for field hospitals and surgical cases. In preparation, clean straw is taken, placed` in a large vat, set on re, and a cover, which closes hermetically. is placed on . top; the combustion of the straw is slow, and the product is,` otcourse, aseptic-A that is, devoid ofmlcrobes. Men wear skirts. . Women wear trousers. Men wear their hairvlong. Books aregread vbaokwai-ds.. Men oatryon dressmu'k1n'g.`A Compasspoints to the south. Launch their vessels sideways. Women weaftlieir` `hair shor`t. Old women serve as bridesmaids. ' Mount-`their horses from theo side`. Hands of_ clocks are immovable; the` dial revolves. _.._:_ 4_L-s_ ;n__'_. ,_ __n;u.~ ,1_,_,_- ,, n \ll$l II"\FI"?I `Begin their dinner with dessert; and with goup andsh, ' - Dress =~in"white fat funerals, and in mourning at weddings. `(Fish urn-drawn JnI`lI1nlIA In. nab -'--II-Lam- m7I`l;; `:;o;;n"`;;::1:;.ge is not. written, and the written language is not spoken. Private Will T." Balmers `oi the Rough Riders writes home, says the Kansas City Jouiiiial, `as follows: Colonel Roosevelt guys it we knock` the "bottom out of this thing in time he 19 going to take _ail..th9,.Rou_gli- Riders that are alive and abna tifgo to?" tho. ;Pariv;VE3o'a1_-`lion in`19_00,-atirhis own Ourjbolg aroiffprond ?on'r n ol.`* We _I1o\ii{<| uv-vv--vu cu-u U16 Va-In V. In .110 Utah -p5u :k:3o mma containing `a` tern V handsome black dlk. :A letter accdmpanlgd the pt-e'uent.v Hduuia-'old` her that a severe cold kept heir." and uh: tho`hoi1,aow,it`to' Chlnso Do .Eve19yt`l1ing Backward. unu Bunny luuuvuvvu um um... had a bitter grudge agaY1:st ti; Rough mders ifcfr ' Pu-II. f `fchildrcn? are well not" robust,- they need Scott s Emulsion of ' Cod-` liv.e.-1' Oil.` V A l '.Wc are contantly re- jceipt of reports from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall for a month or two. It keeps them well_ and strong all winter. It prevents their taking cold. 1 * ..._ ___:11 ..-..L:...... . ilnnisl Council. All memberspiesent. ' Communication from N. W. E. King. Accounts from Johnston & Ssrjeant, Rich. Grose, Wm. Cooper, -1`. Cook, Mr. 7 Black, W; Dayidson and Jesse Meir, were received. . 1 _ The following accounts were ordered to be paid :-R. Grose, 160 load of gravel, $11 20; Wm. Cooper, culvert on 8th con., 88 ; Thomas. Cook, lling. `gravel, 84 ; W. J. Davidson, cedar and work on 4th con., 911.90 5 Jesse Moir, `work and putting in culvert on let sideline, $6.20 ; Mr. Black, 24] load of gravel, 17.27 3` Mr. Matinly, pulling stumps on 4th sideline, $2 ; Collector, postage and incidental expenses, $1`). 1'? """ f""""' .""'" ` f 0 Your doctor will conrm this. T I Coleman-Jamieson--That Mr. H. Grose be instructed to have the ditch 0;: road leading to Bell Ewart cleaned out from Mr. Horn a to main culvert. -Carried. Webb-Grose--'1`hat the Clerk be instructed to write Mr. John Mebcalf, pathmaster, and ask him to remove the gate on 4at.h sideline on his division tram 13th con. to lake.--Ca.rried. accept the dress in rcmembrgnoo of th L kind hospitality mo huq5r,eoo!_v`od. L Thjnzwu lndilhlf. ` ' " llll \JO The oil` combined with the hypophosphitcs is-Aa splen- did food ton-ic. ' J amieson-Webb-That the Reeve be inatrdcted to sign lease for gravel pit from` Mr. Thomas Hurst, and that the Clerk have the said lease registered also the lease of gravel pit from Mr. Vandeburg.-'--Carried. K`: J amieson-Coleman-Tha.t leave be granted to introduce a. By-Law for the purpose of levying, raising and collect- ing certain sums of money for the County, Township and School purposes making in the aggregate the sum of $10,280.64, to meet the nancial en- gagements for the current year.-Car-' tied.` Groae - Coleman - That leave be granted to introduce a. By-Law for the purpose of levying, raising and collect- ing certain sums of money for the dif- ferent School Sectiona in Innial, and that the By-Law be now read 9. first time. ---Carried. By-Law read a. mu, second and third time. ` Counc adjourned to meet. at J. A. Stewart s hotel, Thornton, on Saturday, the lab day of October, 1898. ' The ma Discipline of the Rough Riders. The prophets of evil of the Tampa` Bay Hotel had foretold that the cow boys would shoot as they chose, and, in the eld, would act independently to their oicers. As it turned out, the cowboys were the very men who waited most patiently for the oicers to give the word of command. At all times the movement was without rest, breathless and erce, lilze a cane-rush, or a street-ght. Afterthe first three minutes every man had stripped as though for a wrestling-match,vthrowing .011` all his impedimenta but his car- tridge belt and canteen. Even then the sun, handicapped their strength cruelly. The enemy were hidden in the shade of the jungle, while they had to` tight in the open for every. thicket. they gained, crawling through grass which was. as hot as a steam bath, and with their esh and clothing torn by thorns and the` sword-like blade of the nSpa.ni9h_baynot- The. slate of the sun was full in their eyes and as erce as :3 limelight.-.-From The Rough Riders Fight at Guasimas, by Richard Hard- ing Davishin the Seg_t_9__mber S_crib'nqr's.` vO'UBE'A.LL LIVER T:I::E.J.`1'..'s ' A POSITIVE CURE FOR mn1ans71iJ- m 1 THE APPLE TREE. I113] nnlousmss. ` . . ucx nlmnncnn. T nu oournamrs. \\' CHINE `IN VDZIIE IIAIYK r1siu.I..1Ia uuLuI.'Iu11n'n.'a. . ' " PAIN8 IN THE BACTK. IALLOW, OOMPLEXION, ` ....,.g T bl eak ' (frag 7 vnr. 31:! Anqau aeseuu causea oy poor moon, weal: nanevs or`: yorpid liver. They regulate the bowels, tone, stimulate andbrace up the whole syitem. 'r\`_`.n1o- 1 9..-; neon- , ; --..4`. _; _u' .I..;-___.9_._ DODD. S L_IvEI3_ --cw:--uu---vv --r y--- - 35;-. uy.. pan, ageens", J ;i1'a":`E}ga.u. By Law fend a. rat, second and third soc. and $:.oo, all amgg1us.' SCOTT & BOWNE, ~ Chfmi.-.ts, T4 more oosrn-A'no_rk c.mm.1im, Tp. Clerk.