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

Wood--Caldwell-'.lIhet_ the County Treasurer berequeated to "strike off his books, E 23,'7t1`1 com, the name being on resident roll and taxes paid to town ship collector. `. III! . .1 run I VrVoot_i:-f.etvis-Thet the Cierk write to Andrew Johnston, 14th con., re- questing him to close up ditch on town- line to prevent overow of water on adjacent lands. 1., , \ 1'-__ LL- -v- w-`-_- _-._ V, A By-Law was htroduced for the spyointment of Township Ooers, vxz , Collector of Rates for I899, Overseers of Highways, Fenoe Viewers and Pound Keepers, which wee reed three times and passed. ,_I "i1I.1i}wing I accounts were passed and ordered to be paid :-Corporation of Flos, $47.50, for work and cedar for townline bridge; Reeve and Council- man Wood, attendance at meeting at` Poor House, $33.50 each; R. Roe for gravelling on 12th line, $40: 0. Stew- art. assessor, on `account salary, V835 ; Chas. awingrove, for shovellint snow on Isunnidale road, $3.40. , Q .-n n High L1g1i_ts. ' - people can't thihk without sitting down to it. - 1 1 9,- l'II___2._';. Council_1;1ai1iT'I-mwis handed "in four dollars received` from A.` Wallwin, $2, and A. Money, $2, for road timber. `II I `If_._ :1-`I-1: 6(_)I'l!-l;i'l gdvjzaumed to 3rd May at _10 a.m. _ .` W`-"'l: l`l:lv6_V;hVBt you wanted for Ghrisc- mas and I willtell you what you org. ; Illll Elana .5 vvnan vvun 'v- ---..- ' ._ . Only th pefeot man he a riglV1`t2'fito expect the perfect woman to marry him. ' ".['r.1- is -116 safeguard against b_raking them in` [new plse. % ' % - I VA A.. .....2L2_'-._, v--_ FOIIDI bi qu rxfqswm " ~I_I`:;_t`11';I-1`_:t7a'_Voo:'n:pan1eo give away calendars A" when they ought to give away rgproot match boxed. ' ,, ,, A`._.1._._.L._I... :- Ev':3;t;>wn has at, ima onooitizen :whd has so mnohpublic. apidl: that he -in '3 pegfeoti nuinanoe.--Chicago Record.` P: *.'.- - . Some. people think the world is getting worse because they have learn- ed niotfe bndness. V ` ` HE CHILDREN'S AID socnrrv on 3An.Ri:f' T have for ad _ti9n;_in good Homes. a nuugbtr if ?u'ig'1fe3?a``mmh:`u":sk'e';1ld 3 3'i:3.ym c::'$'i?21 .3. e;'.'. ...`.....` rm w. n- m-.m1-osn-. BnnicL._1-iv ` ``-Good will to man must include theobllector and the people who won't ply CW. 1_._ LL;--1. 1.1.; _...u :..V ` "Subscribe ~*ffor TEE`-*ADVANQE, f_the_` beat: -ve`el:vf.l'v palpeziin thd Couhty ofsimotyc ' - .. - us ulnsun ,uu-u. -.--_.-.... Patti desifin them are uka":b'amninnicau?wim ni.f... * *.. ...u% _f 15"....` .. .. I ,, _It __!.|; -: V Ofht Ilii Gaskdts of all kinds` in stock or made toyorder. Robes, A Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished.` Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. 0.. .DO.l*J.ZlAGE,A`lH'a/nager, Stroud. ISieamiitVlMor|is% and Slnovilloom; Bbllier-sI., Barrio `-1 II" V! etc.. 1 Q1` . :'- n A Lj1QnlL All kids of Blanli Books` ruled to any pattern and bound at reasonable rateg. ` Magagines and Music bound in splendid style and cheaper than city prides. _ ' ` ` V . ' ` V. us quote prices Oh your work before sending it out of town. ` In checked goods the pretty shaded ef- fects dier from those worn last spring in so far as the lines are ner and run diag- onally in both directions, forming small check patterns. s lV--._- -1 ALA unt\vvt\-`t! or-v\r\'rI(I uuuun llQ0_UUL_LlBu r Some of the novelties among French poplins are slightly craped in their weav- a..... ..na Lawn m-nan hm-sx nf nrav color. as poplins sllgmuy crapea. 1n unexr weav- ing and have cross bars of gay color, as for example, craped ground of briar roses, `pink crossed with russet and mignonette Vnnunnrn gsvou. Cyrano red has lost favor, and; its place is taken -by new shades called poncean d Espagne (Spanish poppy), the brilliant a dye called Roman red, and a handsome : 12".. .-Hula n1-nvnnnu-ad Thggg nnlgrg be (381160. Dluluu IIIII, GI-I\.l cl ucluuuunuv English curren_t'red. These colors will used both as dress accessories and in milli- UNIVE- Shepherd s check fabrics will be in marked `favor for two seasons to come. They are found in both simple and elabo- `rate fabrics, `in 20, 80, 40 and 50 inch widths, and they range in price from 29 cents to $1.50 a yard. They will be used for dress skirts, shirt waists, petticoats, dress accessories, linings and velvet trim- med gowns entire uery. It is quite the mode now to have a. d.ier- ent eject on either shoulder,` a. at inser- tion trimmed band of velvet or jeweled ,~ -_ -..- -_.:| ...`. cl... n+hnunh-aflina 51011 Ii.l'lIIlII1eU. uuuu. UL Vunou nu. ;uu-.u~.. gimp on one and on the other a trailing spray of roses or a knot of upstanding velvet or satin ribbon, or a cluster of 05- 3 trick tips. A -111. _._LL:---A. ..-';...L .1.-.nn-nnlrn t\'I\ fhh - - BOOK unuu uxyu. A silk petticoat, milch decorated on the lower half, with full corded frills and 1 ounoes, is now an actual necessity, since \ the clinging dress skirts, made without 3 stiness,require this extra fullness beneath to give them the propel: outward are from theknees down; V 1 .. ,_.-__-_ -1_A.'l.... ...n1 1... 1 ULIU &l1UUD \lUVV Ll: The pretty golf costume cloths will be used both for gowns and capes. The new weaves have a genuine Scotch look and show beautiful color blendings. These are not expensive, although theyare double width and very closely resemble high priced tartans in silk and wool mix- Queen Victoria's. annual trips to and trolm Scotland alone cost her close on $25,- 000 a year. . Emperor William's bed is narrow, al- most a. camp bed. `but his sheets are of the V nest linen, and he loves a silk counter- __._- tr- ....-....-. +1. kn at 11 ante run at 5 1111650 uuuu, uuu uu Lvvva a nun yum--- pane. He goesto bed at 11, gets up at 5 and is restless and agitated during his |1P- - ~. The Prince of Wales is following the ex- ample of the Duke of Wellington and sav- ing garments which he has worn on spe- .eia.l occasions. The princefs collection will be as interesting as the duke s store ofancient` trousers and swallowtail coats. r--_._. L. L-) -I.---L 11 L GI-IUIUIJII Utvuwvsu onus. nu -..-- vv..-..- Queen Wilhelmina about 11 o'clock and gets up early. Like her fa- ther, on rising, she takes a stroll round .the park and visits the stables. Her bed- stead is of monumental size, being broad `enough for six, and proportionally deep. It is whispered that her youthful majesty .-sauna aiinuiul-,`1r , ROBT. CRISTOE, |~ EDDY S IITH, THE FASHION. PLATE. `Ask Ypur Grocer forf E. 13. EDDY Co. (Limited), 1-I'ULL,P.Q. - % THE A ROYAL BOX. WARM AS WOOL CATALOGUE fill BARRIE AND STROUD. M. J. Frawley, scmo_!_W|"%:5:aIQAgMe'n"f:" 4 ` EAGLE. . . .. Parlor Matches, 4: ? I A .A cc '_ . ; VICTORIA .,...`.` LITTLE CGMET f` ' Fii1e'"st";in the World; No Brimfstone. x 147 no.5 nuumr st: rap rwnn. PROPRIETOR. BINDERY . `Porous as Cloth. Waterproof as a Duck s back. Soft as a. glove. Tough as oak--I{idd1.1Ck" that new and W w-u-- different Ic;.ther controlvlecilj Canada by the makers cf the stamp priced Goodyear W'c1te:I.-- DRY AS TOAST Slater Shoe. Queen Natalie of Servia is Iouowmg In the footsteps of Carmen Sylva, queen of Roumania, having secluded herself in a charming villa perfumed with the odors of roses near Florence. She is writing a to- mance of personal reminiscences which has its beginning in Servia and its epi- logue in Biarritz. Fraud may be proved by circumstantial evidence. . 9 1 , 9 , 1;. ALL-.. U V I\nlKJLA\.l\-In A stranger to 6 note indorsing it after delivery becomes a guarantor. t\_.- ;_-1_:._._ _ ....L- ..--.........L1..... 4-.-. LA KDLAVUAJ uvvvnnavu no bananas.-u-vvun One taking a. note purporting to be signed by an agent must inquire as to the agent s power. V - A __-JlA._.. L..l.l:..... an.-u-nan` nun-nan}!-`nu `hi 360;: D llvvy us. A `creditor holding several securities for the same debt may realize from any one of the securities. ; , _ -._- J11.-- A- UL ULJU DUV us Avnvu The giving of one s note to a. creditor is not, in the absence of express agreement, payment of the debt. I\_- .1..0_..._.InJ has n nnnnon !`\f\TI`t` lI. `III LIJVJJU Uh VLAV \A\lI.rvo One defrauded by a contract should din- airm the same at the earliest practicable moment after he has discovered the fraud. , d __ _11__...A...A LHULIJULLU CDLVUB uv uwu unuvvvv.-n. van`: --........ A ' partial payment of an undisputed claim, although received as complete pay- ment, is not a satisfaction of the debt or obligation. ; -1_x_._ __.I__ 4.- .. 4...... nl u-skint. nun In VIVA ULIVLIIC u wuu--.uv.. v--- If France ever hopes to enjoy the respect of the great bulk of civilization seine day. she will elect a president with a. name like Smith or Jones, so the newspaper reader can pronounce it without a day or two to: pra.ctice.-Pittsburg Times. 1':_-..:.'l--4. 'l'....I...4. .....-...l-.-. .0 H41... ..-qu- VI (DANA ulsunlll UL ;.'Lu av. \A.Ann :ult1es. President Loubetrseems to be an accomplished statesman, fully equal to throwing a bouquet; every time Franco throws a t.--Louisvil1e Courier-Journal. Aguinaldo is said to bee. lover of music, but he doesn t like the new American two steps.-New York Press, rum. _____.1.:.._ 1;. .....:.n.. .....:_a.........-.....u1 `The name of the new president of France is pronounced as though it were spelled Loobay. --Nashvil1e Banner. n-11.- 'm___..I. _.._..'l.H.. 1...... nun! I-unmnl` uyunnvu - AJ\lvw1nJ 4 uanonn -..v 1-.- The French republic has again bamed the widespread desire in Europe to predict its death and attend its funera1.-Phi1e- delphia Press. There is another humane thing in the French form of government. They don ! incarcerate a man in the vice presidency over the:-e.-Wa.shington Post. . on can ,_, I, _____. 1.- ___-_.A.I_-_-._-_ @UVPDo AIvvv avnnn -- -vu-to - The suspicion is rapidly gaining ground that the Hon. Mr. Aguinaldo is carrying the joke a little too fax-.-Cl.1ica.go News. _,__g;_a.u- _I__--`IJ _1__...1.... _..I.....1`II..... "17.Z12[$"h31I1&";ba3E;eB;iiin. and go in for pugilism. The wide dier- 4.-unn I-`Ad-cuvnnvu RC5 I-1-uvunnfn uh!` h` nu:-fnrrn- Iuu. gu enee between his th Lu Lu: puguna ll-I and his per LII? VVIV-A9 IA form- anoes proves that he has several qualica- ; tiens available for the prize ring.---'.l`roy ! n---_.1 UIJIISIIULULD A claim owing to a firm of which one in a member cannot be set o against debt! owing by such partner individually to the firm debtor.-Recent Decisions, Highest I\____.L_. .ILlU\IIlQ\l\Io an Qllvnlv-rvooo -_.-.,.... President Loubet . speaks of the sun; {mid and dignity of France in her di- -...1l-lna 1)ve(\n`t`nv\f' Tnvikn annrna flu kn Illplnn w-vx Courts. Parlor 200 s. . ' LAW POINTS. AGUINALDO. bpublic. .IV-""' ` . `*5 ":s - mmN'I'S.--Your name muIto.oo9mpIn- ' L ., _ '_ ,, 1'0 1g`:::":::P:vay case who the correqpondent in, . `yo: um nos. m.k._ t Do not seal the letter and one oept will be.eulcient _ ` ; Snanty Ban; _ 4 '4 T I" . It A `oo Advancg on-espon llO0a bath. /_ _ . __ - . . 1 Miss 0'B"i 2? "r`:;d h' ` (Too lsteyfor um week : ieeoe.) sf`; and Mrs. Peterson entertamed a _ ` _ Kinyleech. V r. nds on Saturday evening. V 'Y`'` V few eAlice Malcolm visited her aunt, Th ,- i.di !i' 9` `P"i"3. 1" ' Mu: W Palk Bade, hm week rived :gg` ]ag;, but nearly in gnonth lute: Mm` .L\.um Horne. Barrie.` id visit? th 1' . ' _ `h ' _ ` Muss and eats Mn and Mn Miss A Rachel McKnight gr P ' T -_ friends in '1`oront_.o for 9. few days during II!-`Inch FRANCE. c0mP` U-II "" V 7 h Graham A Jag Brownlee, Barrie, has returned home after_ visiting his grandparents, M, and Mrs. A. Brownlee. ` Mrs, W. H. Sibbnld, of Barrie,`ao-' ,,ied by her son, Erhest J., of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Ar_tPur.. nr Dnonrnnn 'I`nI-nntn- nnid M, `A, 0. Peterson, Toronto, poid h:;bmnher, E. A. E. Peterson, afore- well visit before leaving for England, his native land. Hts" ftieode wiah hid: nu - .... no` vnntrv 6 l:[r;::W:;:1:)tt'1v V;eB-t'ry meeting of St.f Thoma church was held on Eaeter Monday. The nancial report pre- sented by the churchwardens was very encouraging. The receipts from -:11 scurces amounted to 3667-97} A Ti expeudituretamounted to $644.46`. In addition to this the Woman's Auxiliary in connection with the church sent may last autumn e bale of goods W1'i*h Aw : - Fl... ..'L.sun1\unn|-(`Ann [Way luau uu-...__ 9 at least $7 5. 'h_eW c[lAmrchwardena chosen for the ensuing year wereMesars. ' Geo. Raikes and Samuel Palk. The lay delegates Selected by` the Vestry to attend c_hediocesan synod were Col. O`Brieu `and Mr. Geo. Raikes. _ Oro Station. Advance Correspondence. Mesra. L. and M. `Marlin, of Allan- dale, visited their brpther, Mr. James Marlin; here last week. . 9 " ' - ~ ml... 0.11 -..4| Isieam. Josh. and Time. .Bell,'ot Manitoba, arrived home here last week. ' Mr. Thos. Bell will return tg Manitoba on Wednesday, but Mr. Joshua_ Bell will remain here on account of ill health. I , u -r 1- `-5 UCKILBLII Misses E. Smith, aI;d L. Lee, of- Hawkstone, visited it Guy Kirkpat-[ rick s here, last week. A l Eaomk ouii` ----'0orrespono1ents.! sauna u I-Q\iD\1 -.-...- . ` Mr. D. G. of Orillia, Alectur-T` ed in the school house _on Thursday evening last on Hutnor. A very enjoyable and protable evening being spent` by all present. The ever famous Shamrock Quartette was present and rendered several selections to the satis faction of all. A An enjoyable evening was spent at Mr. Arch. Rose's on Wednesday even- ing by several young people who pre- sented M r. Hugh Ross with a beautiful travelling case and an address as fol- lows :-`-Mr. Hugh Ross,-We, your `friends and associates on this, the eve 0if yourdeparture from amongst us, desire to present you with this travel- ling case as a small token of the esteem in which you are held by us all. We join in wishing you 9. safe journey and 9. happy return. Mr. Ross lea.ves_for Manitoba on Wedneeday next. ` G;-enfel. " Advance Correspondence. ' There is an epidemic. in these parts among pigs, ' Mr. Money has leased his place to Mr. J no. Duncan. W. Hind s hous narrowly escaped burning last; week. ` V -~ -~~ -..-~. ...--.-a. Messrs. Tracey, ot Minesing, visited mends here over` Sunday. A It -.> _ . u. 1 t I\Ir.gVVij1Vs`c>x'1'Vv's."i-1'1 put 9. nevi kitchen ` to his house this spring. ' ' A `MI . ' 91.3` V vvuu rvunuu -..-J. Mrs. rzcobs, lof Barrie, visited her brother, Mr. Wm. Wi `IR nu. .. luon,_rfor 9. week; ..--- vv II-ll vv o-nv-- -v- " '-~ _M1"- Lynp, teacher, spent vaca- tion under the parental roof at Cherry Creek. ' L V ~ I ` Miss Vanluvan hs returned mu her home ; she will reside in the viciiIit_y" Of Stayner. V ' `I7 ' I 4.. ' n. I" we und eratand Garnet Frgusdn 0 `"_`d'80 a painful o `:I_ W81last`week. V peration} st'..thaJ 5.'18B8l`g"i);l`!'1v[.).B.t6`! `and euhebf-' `tested the Moore Bros._ w[ho - then` laurels at sawipg_`.he':mj.: T..- . -.. . M`. ` u vvl` ,.-us-' - . be bade. '_ Jan. and Wm. _ well to friends 1 , - ,Dsk",!T"r`, luck at the Sault ` " ively. / % ' h` -~~.mu 90: %1859.;A; j &&--rjnn l- ' '-',.| ..E"~. 3! pa`, '=.=V . ~. 55*} 7 ::'.="_. ;;;.,v, iv __ _--._.. `Y---an mlqnan -unncn ,(:'i`oo late for last week's.issue.) TS ax'x; Killiieseh. Advance Col"-rapondenpe. The indications of bpring have at- at` Iaat , a month than 1536 year; `V `Rachel McKnight irisited Toronto few Easter `holioays. I Mr. and `Mrs. R. Little spent as part of thei: liolidsys visiting friends in: New Lowell, Stsynerlsnd on-the sixth" line of Nottswsssgs. A A Those who` hs;e. Vs sugar bush this year, saw that the run ofjssp is not very plentiful, consequently'the supply of the delicious syrup will be -`limited. and mush more so the supply of maple sugar`;- ' Report of Killyleagh Public school for the month of March :-Primary- Foster Ferguson. V-'-Fred. - Allen,` | Magie Fergnson,iWinnie`Mo'or e, Lanra Carrnthera. Sr. 1V--Scott Sharp. Jr. IV--Gertie Hill. Eie Her-rill, Maggie Rogers, Frank Wright. III-Brnce Ferguson, Herb. Wht, May Feigu; son, ' Gertie Wright, Florence .W ebb, Mabel Ayerst. IIV--Leighton Moore, Robert Rogers, Lottie Webb, Lizzie Rogers, Frank Averst, Walter Maiel, Bernice Wright, Herb. Herrill. `I Pt. 2nd-Maud Adams, D'Arcy Adams, _Telfer Sharp. ' Miss Atgi C. Bell -is visiting friends in Stayner. _-. Q- 9 ran -. 0 ` `Q N I Mr. iwm. Morison, Toronto, was in r town on Tuesday. I 1' in. J. Donne; has gone tolSault Ste. Marie to see her mother, `who 13 very ill . . '-- IOVIIOIII ` llllllg CW0- .J7,, ` iaa Maggie Scott. is` spending some L weeks in Torqnte. T W i1-isva_C~. Carrie, was the guest of ` Mrs. Angus Bell` last week. f ' CI- WI; COL- . M-rs. Stoddud, of Thorold, spent the ` 1 Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. ` Henderson. ;IeVan-Renwick, is home from! ` Toronto, where `she has been visiting i for the last two months. A_ ' V The Pedro Club will wind up its _af-V fairs for the season next Friday `even- ing, when the club and triends will be entertained by the Misses Carter. (Too late for last week's issue.) ' `mg Alie -Thurlow, of Hiltaaalo, called on friends herethis wgek. ' A Congratulations `to VIM:-.` and Mrs. J ohn_'Smit.h~, a son. ' R `ITCII- `I I lwIi\&i;,`ii`red. McGinn1s has returned after spending the holidsvs in Toronto. Mrs. M. Mitchell's many friends are anxiously awaiting news of V her re- oovery; iv A 11! I I 1 A ____g_ '|`j:__|_ v'.-_`- ` Miss J. A. Elrickand Annie'Ri'ch- at-d_aon spent. their vaodtion. with their. lparenta here. . 1': an 11n_,2_1_ _D"I;1l-- I C-_L.... r Miss lieiiei Eli-ick, of E103 Centre, spent a few days with Miss Jennie Richardson `last week. i rnto. _( II Mr. G. Fitzgerald has returned to spend the summer here," Miss Bella Elrick, of Flos Centre, and Miss J ennie Richardson called -on Miss O'Hara last week. ' T ` 7th Concession, veepra. "Advance Correspondence. _ Mrs. Leadlay an_d;Geofrge visited in Torontodfecently. ' ` Mrs; VB;;l:m(}'1:antf Aapent` a fair` days recently in Athi vicinity. , LL`- :4... L-`-A3 c-g I A number of eettle were teken from ' here this. week. fer shipment. .-__- -.l 1'...`-. I lliluwylvsl nu cu-no `v--:__--d - `IIUIV Dawn. wvvu-~ -v- ,_-._`._._- Mina Bell; Munro has returned from "Wa,lkerqvi1le, where she spent the win- C61`. IUIJ , . rs. Smith ha} meyetlgiptc her new house, the k1tohen_ha,ViIII b'__3- `Pm l'l".'u. lain `(er lull: waei mO)I- _ V = new Report of Ivy Pubuo school. class V-J. Reid. F. -Mgrtfn, L. Davis, M. Bsixging.~ F. :Arnou1; om; IV, Sr.--'4-J.. I)_sv is,-' Ernat Fisher, %E1q;ra Q; Kigkpmick; G1.0a}r- j5sheg G:A1Bsgiging;"%{w; Kirkpgzgick. Too-late for last `week : issue.) (Too Etc for Last Q issue.) New Lowell. _ V Advance Correspondence. ('ro1.coo'r la.s_t,wce|:5'c bong):- - Fercusonvala. Advance Cqrrasppndence. .nro1e...n,,,xeown; was Ma. r e ,.A.rnold . "B.. ntm.g Fiche:-,f_H. w. Ir .9. caunaggnsm, E. ogwases;-` w. Banning, J`. Brown, R. Knit, 1?. Bim. iiig,-N. Baiting." Class .1 [-Fr-eddy Davie,V _Boy_d_. Devin. Meliel Geiiley; Lizzie McOlee`n, J eey Bunting, Victor Granger. Pi. `I--Wallede Holt, Bever- ley Tennett, ma. Parade," Roy Her- . $9` D ste_am'hy3hatL - By cbntrollingi this ex`-; Briey and simply..stated, Mr. Trip-10' e ler takes ado -gallons of ordinary air d`,.'F `ft-om any wi_ndp.w,'and by com-` ' presiion and`cold it etovonelgal-" . `lqnqotw liquidsithat lqok glyoerin `and" retains its forui at a te1iiperat"nre' of 312 degrees helowzero. _A_s it warms it 1 expands `into Vapor, and then into :ai'r',rwjnst .as:- water -is!-"expanded? into Vpa'n s'ion Mr. Tripler proposes to furnish a, new motive power for the use of transportation companies on sea_ and on land, tor factories, furnaces, and for every other purpose for which steam' andhelectricity are new used; `The ex? pansive force is equal to 2,000 pounds a square inch, and without an exhaust pipe the pressure is so great that there is now no material of `sufficient strength to restrain it. In other words a pint or _a quart or a (gallon of this liquid will burst, any vessel in which it may be conned unless there is an opportunity for its gradual escape. `F I . I I ? ;_:1'_heMoti1re Power of the Future. ' A ind pdweifnl motive powei-3 am etttietiiig the attention`. `of? the scientic world. 3.1: is known ae liquid air. The discoverer of this new force is Uherlee E. Triplet, of New Yoik; {they voul run- lLiqu-id air is mhnufactured by ap- 5 paratus which Mr. Tripler has invented. , The first gallon or two is made by the use of coal or any other ordinary fuel, just as ice is made, in a factory, but thereafter -it is able to reproduce ten gallons of the uid by the expenditure of two. A railway locomotive or a steamship will therefore create its own, power from the atmosphere as it passes along, its way and a factory engineer will simply` turn the key of his venti-. lation pipe, start his machine and man- ufacture fuel as he needs it. Mr. Trip- ier insists that this energy can be used with no more diiculty and at alcost of 70 per cent. less than steam, and hav- ing mastered the secret of its produc- tion, he now proposes to apply it to` practical use. A AI, _ E___-_L-.. In arecent experiment the inventor . dipped the stu` out of his can with an ordinary tin dipper just as amilkman would dip milk. He dropped a potato in it, lifted it out in two or three min- utes, and threw it on the oor, where it brokeinto a thousand little crystals. He took a rubber-ball, immersed it in the liquid, and then broke it as if it were glass. He dropped in a piece of beefsteak, `and in a moment it was broken into little fragments that looked like petried wood. He immersed a tumbler of alcohol, and in a few min- utes it. was frozen into a block of ice. He lled` a pasteboard box with mer- cury, which when immersed in the liquid air, became as, hard as steel, and he used it as'a_ hammer to drive nails in the table; He immersed copper, tin, iron and strips of steel in the liquid air, and they crumbled like pieorust. He demonstratedthe expansive power` of the liquid in a similar manner, and altogether performed experiments that were not only novel but amazing. A I 7 Apia, Samoa, April `l;.--A party of 105- British and United States sailors were forced to, retreat _to the beach, after having been caught in an ambush on a German plantation on April 1. The ghting was terric, the British and American tare repeatedly beating back` their assailants, who sought to overwhelm `them by force of numbers.- The expedition was led by Lieut. Free- man, of the British` cruiser Tauranga, and he and Lieuf. Lanedale and En! sign Monaghan, of the U.S. oruiaer Philadelphia, 1 were -left dead on the eld. a p " i ` Ensign vMonsahan remnined to as- sist Lieuc.'L_sndsdiile, and was shot in ietiring. Two British andtwo United Santos " sailors were also` killed. The natives engaged _were some of *Mstnsfn s wnrrioifs and theysevered the heads of. .46he:desgi_ oiopgs. 1`he`natiyes lose 440 -lf:i~`i l_eqi. estimated that abontveight hun- dred W_&i';`i_O1f8`8tlI_o]Ke(i. the Anglo-Am ;ggrtY\.froth_.qmb_fuahj. run`, -----7 --+ _ T..- L'\ThAe' rem force, opengd `fire on the. Marines Fell Into ax; Ambush. After Fifteen Years Suffering. Wumsse emu aim gusts. rear`, leftlanktiand front of 'the_Angl:o-; American force. The friendlies bolted: bet the marines and bluejackets stood their ground splendidly, Americans and British tars ring shoulder to shoulder. The `Colt automatic gun with the land ing party became jammed, and ' the Americans and British were practically at the mercy ot the rebels. I Retreat was sounded three times" before the marines and blhe` jackets retired. , J 1; .0 V _ 421 Keefe:-T _8,t.1-6/ct, Van- oolgar n'b.. %{u:. After receiving in- ` -hing`: A hnnnt mu! Cum. I writes; 'fAtuor receiving In- e benet from J apanose Catarrh Cure. made: it my duty toadd myitestltnony for u`3_..*:e-::*::;..e.=..=:,*.*.2.:'m::;'::.=.*:.~, the benet 0! teuow suuerers. 11150..-[Dull as great sufferer` fnom catarrh for fteen years; anddurinz that timeltried almost every re- medy,I ever heard of torthls trouble, and a score of doctors; but the result was 091 tempo:-1;? relietand ineaoh oasethe oatarr return . Iuaed six boxes of Japanese Catarrh. Cure` `over one ear agoeancl` since that time have heenoom etely oatarrh." ` Japanese Oatarrh _ is the only `Korma- ~ nentreune. ztonoatarrhyctdlsoovered; ersh ` application relieves, and" six boxes are guai-an: ` iteedtoouredh wot-steaaeotoaten-ha \mmeywillbe:etumled. Wewillalsog _\.....I 1-nnnn A nnmnla to any person Seaman Hunt, of the British cruiser Porpoise, had an extraordinary escape. He remained with Lieutenant Lends- dsle until clubbed over the -head and knocked senseless. The blnejscketre vived es the natives were cutting off his. right ear. and were turning him over in order to out off his left ear. At this juncture aisbell from the British cruiser Roysliet burst on the battleeld, scaring the rebels, and Hunt succeeded in escaping to'the beach, although se- verely stsbbed in one foot. I Veepra. Council. ` [ . Council met on April 5th, all the 1 members being present and the Reeve in the chair. BCALVI V-uvv, u.._---- ---- -- Sold at Saucers Dn__:gfSton., ed the work he agreed to do. n On motion of Wood and Lewis, 01-- dered thut. the balance of Mr. Gaviller a account be not paid, until he he nish- I` M; Gaviller, Tp. engineer, requested- the payment of balance of account R amounting to $21.05. '