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dice, `Maia: "chive; "Ema Guarpyig, 1 Ellen Ogmeron, Willie Hum. A Form VII--`Sr.;-Onri'iq Scully`, VMay `Eoulihim, Iaiz.-.i`e :0h'a'v,e, Hherbei-t Bury, Albert Martin, `Leo Kennedy. Jr.- Irene Simmon, Willie L9_u'e, George Cugnron, Clark Martin; Rita McDon- ald, Maud Nally. ' Form II.-S_r.-Irene_ -McDonald, Annie O'Mei'l', Alfred Shanacy, Jamel Woods, Evelyn Brennan. J r.-Adrian Boyle, Gertie Simmons, Willie Guil- foylo, Artie Wells, ' ` The following letters, eddreeaed tlae editor of Tm: Non-mnnn Ao_vA1wz. have peen received for publication : , Our Game Laws. - : Sm.:--Some three yearsago a long and a very strong effort was made to do away with "the barbarous custom of "I murdering deer in the water. We `succeeded, not only in that, but also f in `procuring the inauguration" of cou- l pons, making. it almost impossible for one hunter to kill more than two deer. : The whole thing `has worked like a charm. Last .fall we found the deer g had not only held their own, but as- tually increased -under these circum- < stances. Our surprise and vexation l can be imagined on reading, during T. the late sitting of thelegislature, that l an effort was being made to return to 5 the old system of driving deer into the water with hounds and slaughtering them while\in that helpless condition. It appears that an amendment was brought in to that effect, and actually passed. Now, what I understand by an amendment is, when anything is wrong, it is brought in in order to, if possible, right it, or ,at least improve it. What would you call it, when a thing is nearly perfect and a motion is made that is sure to make it ten times worse than it was? I knowof no word, or words, to express it with- out swearing. The real facts of the matter seem to be these : During the last three years while water killing was illegal a large number of would- - be hunters went out to the woods. They often saw the deer bounding past them, while they stood ring up into p the tree tops. The consequence was ' the bags they brought home were not _ overly large, and very often quite L empty. This would never do. For ` Big Indian. Me to go away to Mus- koka, stay a couple of weeks, and come home with the coupons in his pocket, was not to be thought of. Now these people seem to have had` what is- called a pull on the legislature, or quite a few of the members of it, and they pulled so e'ectu`ally that we are to beforced to witness `once more the disgusting spectacle of such noble 1 animals` being driven poll-mell into the , water by hundreds of hounds and club` | bed to death. We will also, no doubt witness these mighty nimrods knocking the" deers brains out with an ear, _ dragging them to the shore, and while they lie there dead, deliberately ring ' a bullet through the deer- s head to show their admiring friends at home what great shots they are. This has been done repeatedly in the past, and no doubt will he done in the future. Any man who would ask to have such a law passed, or help to pass it, would not hesitate to do it . We are in the habit of pluming7 ourselves on our superior enlightenment as compared to the people of Michigan, or Quebec, to the west and east of us. The people of either of these places would scorn to pass a law. such as we passed a few -`days ago. If I remember rightly dogs are not allowed to run deer at all in eitherot` these plates. much less to run 5 them [into the `water to be `clubbed to! death." course` amendmentl to. our j_ ga_r'ne law `means the utter ex- termination of; the ' deer. Everyone" `that it _- islgonly aaquegsltion not titn..-ads wmvratirely short time "before,-we...-wglill. hays.` ..,imm_se,7{teI'ri-` W .9f):.`hi'lTP*V'eu WHAT T PEOPLE HAVE TO SAY. ! '.l'he7Adm1as1on bf Oorresondence Does i Not Necessarily Imply that we Hold `Inna l'\_I-.8--g -0, 4.1.- 1'fT-.lA.A- LETTERS ADDRESSED To THE morron THIS WEEK. ' - H%g,A,;g_.;9;:,"-'ass I -dvsocuv oodv vvusavn .1: vunoonsuou It cost; the marine underwyltefs upwlrsl of 812,000,000 last; year to pay for losses and disasters at sea to vessels insured by them. It s lucky for the companies that . they d1dn t have anything at risk on the Spanish navy too.-Boston Globe; _.___..I [Y..._.._ ...._.'. LL..L - ........ .-lLI. nvv olnnyny VA-I_IIU VIII I the O`D1II.1.I;n of the Writer. -12.8. i;l;[Is_ple~areel=, London. a % Wall. Paper. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Spades, Shovels, Garden Rakes. Spray Pumps, Syringes, Sprinklers, Rubber Hose. Grass ' Shears, Lawn Mowers, Builders Hardware and , Mill Furnishings, at |Sc:ott s Bookstore_ MAGNOLIA ANTI-FRICTION METAL: stin 'i:a'JnJrv'."{3"13u:T1B}a t}2ZE."7vv'it1{'1Le'1E;? modern :1 liances or all classes of, work. PAT- RON]! V A lIONIE INDUSTBY, and have nun: 9:19 :59" 9} unun Ann: sIDIi.l`!I A` In our ri ca.ll a? our door. .\P-]!.'(`.'~!l3 $6.!` DEL VER D THE SAME DAY. Ismmj LAUNDRY ill. N.Hughes&Bro. The almost invisible chevrons, woven in a new type` of French ca.mel s hair, are nnade into handsome street costumes trim- zned with silk stitching. ' 1\.._A_A__ _I . _ _ _ _ __ _ _,_.A_._ Il____. __--.__ L`___ ICOMMISSION} Mommy Ainction Sale of Horses, Vehicles. Han ness. etc.. at the Stables. next door to American Han-L o u-vupwv an--vu - . _--_ _-__ - _-____. Horses bought and sold on commission, or board ed and tted for sale. Terms on application. Correspondence solicited J. I Vnxnnumr Suxanon, Box :99. Bmuua. bur. Telephone No. 7. 31-ly 1 D Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque i slope, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay. an arm of .. Lake Simc_oe, nine miles long and from one to three I miles broad, and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. i In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- rie is 7,000. Streets and- sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are-numerous. T Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricitv. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very ecient and provide spring water. good drain- age andereliahle fire. protection in everypart of the town. Barrie is a railwav centre for Central and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. The postal service is all that can be desired : . thirteen mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. There are eight schools (one Separate). em- ploying thirtir-one nchersz twelve churches, three weekly one commercial college. every day it. Insrketday. machine shops. planing mills, grist` milliyiaw mills. marble cutters. bicycle works. Boat `tannery, breweries. tenbutcher shops, sever- altst-clnishotelswith reasonable rates. threeliveries. three lsundries; one and all other i `Shrew-so and full 55 9* nun-W` .-we v'ra:ee=-we |_.|..gA. An-..AA.._- -4.a_L__L AL- IZ'a 3."; 1LTmIa 7.21`T..i.5'.I.'".yZ{f..li cJ.....e"""J.I town with `all placaa near and distant, Bank in fast becoming a favorite report with summer toufnta. We he urchased and reopened the Barrie Steam Laun ry. 10 Dunlop street. with the latest and:-rn nnnliant-nu nr all classes nf wnrk. FLT- ' Pfi;ate Sales EVERY SATURDAY. 3 H'ENDERSON S. Pain Ilisapnearsl saw. v .v-. ...-._ .....-'-..-_. Preizty dresses of grass linen more than ` eeversheer in texture. but far less wiry to zhandle and of soft; French batsiste or barege, `will form part of the summer outts for ' young women. Cl_...- _.._... .`....I_-d.... .....'.I `.\.\L_ -.I...-. .0...` Tax HARVEY Mnmcxma: co., Mfrs., Il-..A_.-1 SALE STABLES. succzssoxzs T0 E. s. LALLY.. 11-X. MORREN` WHEN YOU USE. SUN - Liniment 260 . A Iorn: zvnvwunt. mm '1fOW N or BARBIE.` BARRIE "AND... wIOQO4AQDC_ oauuv vvvo oowuvwoa -v-av. , .. General Henry sgys that a man with plenty of money and considerable patience can get on well in Porto R100. A person similarly endowed ought to nd New York or almost any American city a. pretty good stamping ground-New York Press. A n|_x___- .....a'... L... .:..._....A....I -_ I- Blank Will Forms (tap he {had at . Inaedvance Office `Will pay for Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. Make Your Will. T-%`:.iF.`i%..;e:.% |CANNED SHRIMPS |CAN_NED CRABS CANNED PILCHARDS V SHREDDED-WHEAT BISCUIT-5' FLAKED BARLEY |PACKAGE MINCE-MEAT (3 Pies for 10 cents} I"I13\1Iu . `P (`-1- rows 1-s.r--1-1-n\\'1`.\1Y isoms . NEW -TH|NGS. BENGAL CLUB CHUTNEY MANGO CHUTNEY THE _MOST DELICIOUS JELLIES | IN THE WORLD TBA. COFFEE AND COCOA xuERc1-1..\.\"-`- 1-? _d ----. vv ----.... Some new jackets and coats show nery . yprotty applique eects in silk passemen- `terie of the same shade as the cloth, or, again, formed of the cloth itself. in new `-outawork designs. ' nn1_ 11.4.; __.__I A_L_'-l___ _...'s |.__..1_-._-- In:.,qifii]n3E_v2E:i ?E .-_| K .6". , `Q-N Q t `P""L ` %` .:I| . ~-\%g;go `II WE MAKEi------ Sewer and Culvert Pipes `AI : mu. 4......` 4 4... m 24 in. CUT FLOWERS--Roscis. Carnations, Violets. etc, fresh every day, Bouquets--Butto1- hole, Hand or Corsage. Funeral Tokens nu anv de;iarng_ ---.- ----- ya urunvupavo - any"... _...._.7 mg `dad ns. VEG TAB ES-'Celer , Crisp and Tender: Lettuce. Cabbage, lztrsnips. Beets. Carrots. etc. SEEZD`STORE SEEeI'5c.S-H-Flower Seeds, Vegetable seeds. Pm" and Bulbs. WM. TAYLOR ' FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. _ Telephone 15. 155 Dunlop-Stu 33" Ali am. no-en` 4 1n.-c`; Qfxn. J - ' Oonnoconl. WRIT: FOR PRICES: -- _- .----., -..-.-v.--. The new Roman blue is a. very beauti- ful shade of that color. It appears among new French wools in ladies cloth, dlfap Pete, poplin, Syrian cloth, vicuna, ca.mel s ` {hair and occasionally among the corded h xsilks`a;nd trimming velvets. - (1-3- .I9__._1-__L 1. LI.` __-___- -1 - ___.__ __.-L V T. N.7HOBLEY% GO. TO THE NEW --AN D- Soie d orient is -time name of a very pret- tty fabric in vwhlch'enst:ern devices and i aoriental oolorlngs are most artistically 1 brought out. In e ect it is much like the ` beautiful French matelasse silks and aat- ` ins,` only the designs are larger and mom mtriking. ' T1-_._ -I___I_ .LL- .I__I_-A._ 1.. __I_ .__AA. V73;-3-'aolosely tted jackets in pale soft zspring shades or in deeper dyes for more .,:general uses are lined with matelasse silk. some of them" out almost like a 'habit bod- ice, others with half tting fronts, with. vooat backs out in deep postilion shape and stronts very much curved and cut away; T7_._.. 1-... .1 LL. L__--A..lA__I -Il___..l___A.-.l1-L_ Silk, light wool fabrics and handsome silk and wool mixed `materials, crinkled, waved, ohevxvoned, barred, chenille dotted rand -oneponed, in wholly novel markings, are now to be seen. A - -------- v -- -v-. ---u vv- -u--wu v- Very few of the beautiful clinging toilets in princess or skirt and bodice styles in lblack lace are formed of the lace alone. _ Nearly all the Paris models combine black net, chiffon, grenadine, etamine berege or nuns" veiling with the lace draperies plaitings or ouncings. 7 V ..:3{o}3=i 'Z`n`}v?`i.es`3".3`;`i='i:S`afo`$- o:"63`.;T "IIiantlnople. -, V` - '_ . .; Enam'e1~doesn't;prooluly"muke a good ' yolo. says the Detroit Journalgobut it A . certainly does stimulate the imagination; pan W `VA. the road brown; V `magma is going to spend s14o,ooo,ooo j -on its navy next. year to insure interna- tional peaoe.-New York Press. % I_' _` '_I.'A. I_-L-.-__ LL- "A._Il-__ _..4I IILI wove-U-c vvovvu - v-- - nywwu In` a light between the Italians and Ch!- rnese it. is hardly to be expected that Iro- land will show much sympathy either `way.-Wash1ngton Star. . Q-_-....I L_._..I-.... I.-..- I.-.-J.-------IlnI.;..I - VV III CCIVVV TX 95 "ECHO . DVIIVI I-ISO G DIV, ' voouldn t hit them.-Cl'no1nn_ati C mmer- ` aoinl '1`:-flbune. any ~--vxv v- -v -vw It is asserted the importers that "the" new taffeta soyeaux weaves, manufactured with little or no dressing, will wear better than any class of silks put upon the mar- ket in many seasons. ` ` URL- _.-: 'l1-_-___ L`... .I_ - ___-.._ |_____Ln The man who was accused of libellng the French army in his book has been ac- quitted. Evidently the` Dreyfus scandal A, satised the court that it would be dim_- i cult to libel the army.--Baltimore Herald. * Mr. Stead s,paper, War Against War, _ in which he champions the car's policy of disarmament, has been omcially prohibited from circulation in Russia. Between such friends as himself and Mr. Stead the czar . is evidently of opinion `ftew words sulce. ' a '-Chicago Tribune. e _' 1! 17 -J v v v co----..3vv- uw---.- Seteral travelers have just accomplished ` the feat of crossing Tibet. Modern events move fast, and in g dozen yearsA'].`1bet may be sliced up by Europe.-9-St. Loull ` Globe-Democrat, ` . `-1 V , O A III. _In4 _. '7 `III? 3 Vic $IllCIVI I W III. `Ell (wan-aldo 1" Spain is crying, "Ah-g'w1n3 aldo!"-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. CA. I- j--_I_Ll--I ._.I_-LI.__ LI.` g_-I--`- Ru ac)-1'1l:tl!I;l-v-v'l;h:a1--`;l'1'ev-pan1ardn. will shoot any of their. generals. They .n:nuhInM- kiln I-Iuavn __l'!I`I|nInnn42I r`.l\I!IIIIQ-. . Spain is the only existing landmark of the dark ages, says J. M. Scanland in The Arena.` It isn't so big a landmark as it was aiyear s.go.-Los A-ngeles` Express. J n__:._s_ .-nn_:-n_ ___ L__l.... 4__..|_'-|-'s`_ . Spain : olol_als. are having trouble In '1 a1a.wsn,. an.1nsurgohtvisl_qnd_ near B91-uoo; . to lotthe-same old. story. .. and 43- `torsion: aroused Wtho. islanders, and/they", slew the Spanish governor.` and g.'upset-`.7 `-things generally. `Spain oan't1ea:n`_-any-L. `cvthingbyaxpet-lenoe._ . _ % .~ ..._. I. - "Porto `B-loo .-1a;t_1re_d.T-or :Ame1-loan eagle _ and want: oa nvasbaok ~g1uok.--Washing- j ton Star. A few new_ ;vaher planfs ought duthrlvo * in the rich sollof the Schuylkill.--VPhl1a-" Tdelphia North American. 1111.1. 1..--.. ..'._._.-....4.I.. -4.....I;.. 5.; 1... 1.-.! . each and-.wh1oh amn the ` .';9` .*h:!I.'9n mum tun oho_zn1duo.% Mu} I_.Illl.lnD8l' OI VIIIIOI, WWII 3 138530` While Uncle Samuel la 'myln"`Ah? I IIInQI_n'n`t\ I . Qvna-5 In n-Colman `I A`:-_1.'nIIi|_ `It hoonsldred u heunonajorknse ui an 1 Klnunia an:-innings; nuns Oahu nll-.u_1-Ll {'94-\nY. EDITORIAL `C7O'MME'NT~'.'* THE FASHION PLATE.` OVER THE OCEAN. SPANISH OMELET. fWH'EEL_ wt-i tvoroonuu uvv-was onco- . Wm: frozen maz;;}5:T1i steaks as be had `- for the digging there need be little fear 0: ` another famine in the K1ondike..--Syra- case Post-Standard. ` 1 non , I -; flair Jeele Tell when Word - _,,4 -_ l;-nx_ II__.-..'.. w w was a crowd uncvv w uvnocuuc-u- ----- `v -'-w-- ---v' -V --v _'.r.ut nunou _ 3 oi`;-down town _jewelry' store when watches-are received for repairs. Aw',om- 'o'.n who was evidently in` a hurry /made her way to the place where the man with the magnifying glass stood and liimded 5 little watch to him, - CIIJII __-__ _I--__ 4.-I! _.- __I._A. .31.. 4.1.8; I$IH' The man explained that it was no trick of-memory`, but simply the result ota sys- ' tem. f`Whene`ver a watch is brought to us, he said, to be cleaned, regulated, repaired or `xed , up we put a tag on it, which is numbered to correspond with a number in our workbook. In the book we record the style and make of the watch, the owner, what repairs are tobemade. and the amount charged for the work,_and when the workman nishes the "job he- puts the same number in microscopic g-` urea on the edge of the inner case. - A let- ter or sign also shows what has been done to the watch. So, you see, whenva watch comes here we look for amark of that kind, and when we nd it we refer to the book, and there you are. . m`n:(-uovuniu 11:0-L I-Inn uwnd-nln cull-In I-J-an snnn Iuuuvua ngu. ` . . - Is that so? askedthe man and opened the case once more and made another'ex- nmination with the aid of a miniature microscope. Then he handed -the watch back and said, We cleaned this watch two years ago, and it has not been in our hands since that time. ' 1:1- 1.1.... _.-n 1- .._.-_a. I..- ....:...a..1...... I-5.0. wcpwur sun The watch 3&3} opened thecese delib- erately, peered into the works and said. It needs .cleaning.f My, that seems .strangel iaid `the woman. You cleaned ~-it only a few months ago." H1 - 4-I...` anon nalpm-`I I-I-no man gin! nnnnn IIHIIKIB ILLIUU IJLICII IJIII-IQ _ Isthut so? -. I must be. mistaken; bit how do you know when it was cleaned last? 1111.. __.'__ -_._1-.I..-J L1...` II. can: -.1. 5-lab \ order again. The glass usually reveals U911, KIJLIIL UIIWLW III`) The woman left the watch with the man of system, and when she had gone he said: That happens many times every day. We have the most fun with the people who say, `You guaranteed this watch for a year when you repaired it, and here it is out of ` the fact that the watch was `due to break months and sometimes years ago. ` A `II -nu-n`A`u'\aln1r1\IIlI 1vnnI\ mnnnna and thou`! \ uuulu vvauuu uu . uuu, .Wi1l you please tell me what ails thia watch? she asked. nn_- _*L-L .:--a.-_ --_..__.1 1.1.- -...... .I..1l`In_ ``1&ii`3"K1`i;`;"22,r`27c3r`&`:".;na mark the watches which are placed with them V for repairs, but no two have the same sys- tem. Some makers mark the watch with the name of the workman and a record number after it, some mark the date and 'the workman s initial on the case, and others `have signs in conjunction with these designations to show just what work hasbeen done on the timepiece. fl'\L8n acvn`nI\n Al u-nan`,-Irena u-no` unnniuaivln-I -Va-.-vooonau-va `puns.-.-vovnuuc ------- Itznly some vengeful persons gave` been distributing -explosive cigarettes to. injure their enemies. In America the clg arebte does its injury more insidiously.-5-` " Nashville Bu._nner.. A an n 2,,,_ L- ._-x_- _ --I-.._ I195 IITLI ILUCIU LI UI-IV ULIIJUIJLEUV This syste1'n.`of marking and recording watches is of much service to the police also. and lost and stolen watches are iden- tified daily by_ means of the wa.tj.ohmaker s' private marks Do you care tor monkeys? Personally I know two kinds only in Malacca and de- test them bcth-t-he brok and the kra. The brok is a big, brown, fatuous baboon cf the familiar lcw_cc,medy ttern, for- ever scratching himself ah$asputterin anddgeting with hands and feet angf making faces. Should you desire to please him you will squat (just beyond the length of his chain) in front of him and - similarly scratch your person, make faces and sputter. Then in high good humor he will amble round his post in as big a circle as his chain permits, clutching at your hair with an adroit high kick asvhe passes. Such are his -low delights. The kra is a small gray person of passionate appearance, with close set, ery eyes. The tastes of this little end are still more primitive--namely, to y straight at you with his tail sticking out and his `crest sticking up and bite you again and again. ---Blackwood s. . ` Mother," _ remarked , little Emerson Beans, aged 8, as he laid aside the morn- ing paper, in my perusal of the `journal of intelligence that each morning is left at the portal of our domicile I nd that an unfortunate pugllistic encounter occurred in the metropolis last evening. The ac- count states. that one 01- the stic cham- pions, by applying a peculiar uid to the outer" covering of `the contest gloves, wrought serious damage to the optics of his opponent." . ' 1 Does it say that, Emerson?" . Well, mother, not in so many words. i ` The headlines read `The Husky Bloke a Brace of Doped Mitts. but I infer that IL -.4un-an J-`an '1u|ov\1\ Put His Pard s Lamps on the Outs With --- g--__-. ---.. .. When a eubinapector "was hearing` a class `eta London Irish boys repeat Macau- lay : "Horatlus_,e he inquired whether three soldiers would be likely nowadayl to hold abridge against a whole army. CGWAQIA Glnmn Inanhvnnn Unit at. uuxu D'l._J&'luv uguouwll II vvuvua uaaqgo -Would three Englishmen. tor ex- ample?" he said, V . No, slrloaaid.the class. . ' "Would three Sootohmen?" ` . | They again dissented. _ Would three Irishman?" Please, sir," shouted an exoltable 1115- 1 tle follow, one Irlshmln would do 1tl"e- y IVA-`-C`I nu 1nl|Il"\h IIIU LUIIU W 3 VIII: on own Cornhill Magazine. An Enclinh nm`. ,, A friend hargiven me the follcwin oopy of a Yorkshire hostler s bill, which is` interesting as as study in phonetic writing in the dayewhen the schoolmaster woe -Iu-4un 4|`- JJLGUO `II: KW IKII It means the ' same. - : Home _ !`It`lI my 1ntont1on,",'| sld tho new % married man at an -Oak `_Park dinner re-' oently, to` havepur A plottu-in taken with my M1933 ha.nd'on.my'sh_oulder.". V -"And I,f'f predpondod- !nan.ot' A more efxp-rienoo. .am thA!1k1n`otAh-vlns Qukgn with my;wifo s on my I; * `run-urvv-vs--w --_.wv - V ' .A.';:lbt'on one of the . `boats. 91:". being agkdlt ho kpgw when ;-._n'1l the shoals and : rock; in the rive;-_wuo,, %=`I'apliod;*Faith, LI don'.' bit Iiknow I .:.n..... -I..u. N+nn'n-in-u"Ilu1IaeIn r 5' nansas pmy ~'.l.'lIll88. The Sir George Newnes Anglo-Amerh can chess trophy once more will visit the United States to enjoy the :compunions_hlp not the America : cup andother interns-. ' tlonal tokens of Yankee supremacy on sea and land.-Boston Herald. \ n C`! ">l'U[l-llllllg .-iltlllliqlg A IIVI-I 1` put a. Q; % Daov a1n'. _ _*-B[9I1i on Bull0I>|. ' 7'& - ';!'h\e`-.@iL1'p`wlelAuo.'l"`h` a t'| Uaatji. I :2`: 4: _ ` .u .ani,,`_n..-.n _'__`n _n. The Monkey: of Malacca. ~ nspannma` %wATcH2 'rh Quloltjll-III nu. In Boston. W luiilsh `Dentist on , Thin: '%`II|iioo1-taut : .8nM`oot. -Much been` and` -recently on the subjeotfot what is coming to. Car- tainly in many ways. he. is undergoing `gradual transformation, and apparently for the worse. If a pessimistic view be taken it must seem that man is beginning to return to that shape which Darwinians believe was his starting point in the pro- oess of evolution. ' 1'11-.. ..-......_1.. 4.1.-.. 1,. _ .__.....a.... 1...! uF:`!o`i `e:::x;;i)'l``a:the17e is a growing tend- ency for the jaw` of a modern man to recede. One authority `attributes this to the habit of allowing infants,` and often young children, to continually suck what are called - babies comforters. or teats. This, it appears, has an inclina- tion to draw in the jaw at an age when the bones are hardly set. _J_,-.ILl_._- 3; `L-.. I.---_ __ ..__.I ` UIIIJ -IIIILIIJU I'll`? IJ?L\IL.V EV Primitive men, it has been proved, used his teeth as a Weapon, in the same way that a dog now does. When he came to rely pmore on weapons of his own manufacture the strength of the teeth was nolonger called into service for pro- tection or defense. This, also, has tended to make the human jaw recede. " fl'1I...... 1|oInl|`I\ I-LA-A `:1 114- -I-`en nununn` nu 5-us. v no-V nauunooavo -- A Chicago" man pines to raise a colony `to settle in the Isle of Pines, `and if he asucceeds there will be a lot of pining for the United States `before the year is out.-- _ Kansas City Times. A mm- 091-41 ..... -_.......v A.....1.. A0-vunu` JIIIJIIU Iuay Allulnlntlll JIDIV l\J\l\J\C\Il Then, again, there is at the present a time a great increase in the decay of ; teeth, especially among children. Emin- ent dental surgeons who have been con- sulted` on the matter agree that the decline of the teeth is due to the present articial-mode of living. to adulterated provisions. and to the habit of cooking everything until tender. . {Wan nvvvlvsnl-\~I-, ar\nn'in'n2 noun: i-Jan`: in \lI\Ib Illlllla ILAJIIQA vvnn J -V One eminent specialist says that in Lent he is twice a.s.busy as at any other time. The reason for this, so he asserts, is that there are fewer parties then, and people do not mind so much being a few 1 days not _ at home to their friends. should their front teeth want repairing. In this respect it is `interesting to learn that men 'are even more vain than women. , ,1,__;1.l1_ 1-, .,_ -._A. __' 4__I`I._ UIICIU IIICI` 1&9 QVVK II-IVICW VCUIIJ III-IIIULL V` \IlIl\JlJ. i The dentist in question tells a. good 1 story of a. woman who certainly had. an i original reason for having hex: teeth at- tended to during Lent; `CT kl\C'l\ '21:` A ;uo\unr\ I-A (An iv-ts`! 1 Il\Jll.\A\a\A`Inl \l\L&Ill. JAUIJII I have "put off coming to see you about my teeth until- now. he `began, `a she sank into a. seat, because I have several to be `stopped. . As, of course, you ll tell me to starve myself for 84 hours each time you `stop `one, I may II well do it in Lent, when, in any case, I should have to do a little fasting! T)Aunn-`n1 A-|1`1\unrhCv\1\I\` Iv. J-`damn t`lxInl\!\llIIQ+lI UALUIALIA AIUIVV vv \A\l BI abuuav Luuuvnaua a Personal adornment in these degenerate days has gone to the extent of xing diamonds in the front teeth. This craze started in Chicago, but was never very 1 popular on this side of the Atlantic. ` There are, however, at least four persons of wealth in London, known to the writer, who carry. daily lnrtheir mouths valuables of the aggregate value of 350. A .- nL;.--ulnq... `Ln 1-`nnnrlnu-nan A` `Ln O-nnf-`u You can `examine the following table; which is based on 4 per cent. per sn- num, make up your mind gas to the amount you on` save out of your own -salary or earnings, and see at a. glance just what you will have at the end of five years. There 'are365 day` in a year Take out 52 Sundays and and it will leave 313 working 'deys in 3 year Now, if you save esoh_work- 'ing day -the following emoshts, you will `at the end of ve ye_srs have : VCULLIGIIJQUB UL IILIU Iaaanuguvv VIIJIIV vs. uuuuvo As showing the decadence of the teeth of the present eneration. it may be re- corded that a p ysiclan has `been study- ing the condition of the mouths of `cen- tenarians. He nds that out of 42 centen- arians only 15 were without a tooth, and the others were in possession of an ample supply. Yet in people about 80 years of age the average number of teeth is rarely more than ve.--London Mail. ~ If They Were Large Enough They Would 1 ' Rlrle Everything. 1 If ants were large enough` they would i rule the earth. As it is, they predominate the politics of their own sphere, and have many human T characteristics, says The L Cincinnati Enquirer. ' ' rn|_.. `I..........4. 44...... 4`.-u. cnlminls nn- ant uxuuuulaux Luuqua; an . The longest time for which an ant sleeps is three and a. half hours. On _ awakening theystretch their legs, yawn end thencaretully clean themselves by ? applying` their legs to their mouths and rubbing them over their` bodies, verv muehtin the style of a cat washing her face; after which they comb and brush their headsand bodies with the natural comb whiehvnature gives them. "EL- _..-...A. .-..._.__...I-..1n1A LLCn4u nknls I!k`n uuluu Wu:-an` uuuuav 51-vs uuvau. The most remarkable thing about this ~ is that almost every necessity for which we are obliged in our case to: employ more or less complicated contrivances is provided for by the physical structure of the guts. T . ~ Ants clean themselves both before and after sleep and also after eating. Fre- quently one ant will lick and brush an- other all over, limb by limb, the ant operated on sprawling on her back. relax- ing her muscles and abandoning herself tothe enjoyment of the operation. -tum. nnn nnnndr Inna!-.A1In, nlxlmnkinp $11 lILllL."LIUBUI)u l.l.Ul.'llLl. There are a. good many oofleges looking in vain for presidents _ just now. Why should they not select the oicials from 1 among those individuals upon Whom they so freely bestow "honorary" degrees?- Loulsvllle Courier-Journal. . , 60.5118 eluoynluui ul. -0113 upuruuwu. They are great hunters. attacking snakes, lizards. rats, mice, oentipedes and |.__L1-- N "V" Jr.+Agn-;. Bo;vignj;'.VL\i~gvu.i::e `S.ho\'1__l- Separate School Hbnor Roll for April. Form IV-Sr.-Maroella Gronon, `Annie.'Shouldioo,A Cassie` Cameron, Wil- , lio7M cGuiro,'.Ma_rie qn1y,*,Jqhn Ham- lin; Mary Oamemmf r.-Jame; A Mo-- lDi>n`a1d",` _ :Si'bbn',l_dL,-` V; _7;Mqnin, Nellie o.m.gu, Dalton , Mud`g~' V \ Form` Kennedy; D993 marten.*M~nha1I9r9savsua.Aneo wells "Decent-:3A_TIo"N pr-f TEETH. How} Moy Accumulates. ANTS AND THEIR WAYS. ; .{7"E 16650 i so 1,173 75 1.565 00 1,966_ 25 2,347 50 2,738 75' 3,313 90` v-w-.--lo---B 5-v-----. -._.... A Chicago genius-`h-a'e Entented on in- strument whereby the` studying capacity. : of children may be determined and over- . work prevented. As might be supposed, persons who~hold down political jobs have `no use for such a machine.-'-Baltimore Herald. i 66 391% 25 .-- -A Inte'rat i 56 222 so 257 70 AA- -A 7%74 go 11139 1485 856 70 1,235 95 1,713 40 2,141 75 2.157010 2.998 45 3.426 so 1 VIII amount. VCIIU Q vuv Davy-occu--nun. ,Four of the eight boys yho will speak at the Yale junior exhibitlonare from Ohio. 1 How didehe other four come to get in the 1ist?--.Cincinnu.ti Commercial '.l`r1'bune.