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as Hope's GET PRICES ,In addition to furnishing you with the c`eanest, most richly avored and most wholesome Rolled Oats we try our level best A .to-he1 -you sell them. To `that end, we advertise them liber- ally,-` irect to-the consumer . - eWe`cannot afford to have our Rolled Oats hang dead upon your . v : ` hands We want them to move quickly and there is x.~o reason ROLLED one TC) ALL GROCERS 1 FINE PRINTING. Terms, Cash or Produce. ELAIN, 6i"-'|'u.Ii'A AND STONEWARE. LEFROY. I NY ABLETS FOR [BED Ill 1 unuu: ulll. Iu L\uuluu\uuuu. A country town has a keen recollec- tion of everything. that has occurred to `disturb it. and immediately the disap- pearance of Clark '14 years before -was remembered. Houseman. still alive, got i drunk first and then joined the crowd or villagers looking at the exhumed skei-' eton. Clark, he sui,d.~,1with drunken grnvity.t.was never buried here. ml..- I..u..'... ..om 4--.. ..I.mnIp on nan-n ----, ----.-.----- vwvw --..J ---v-v-- [-`QR wm positively cure NBR vous PROS. " TRA TION and loss of Physical and Mental vigor. At Drugzists for 50 cents, or by Mail from the Dr. Hope N Medicine Company. Ltd., Toronto, Can. ..J8hOI11d'N0T 8611 uickly. `Some of the most progressive grocers ;i'L._C8n8.d3V8j|;l 511$ 0141.` ..registered brand (Pan-Dried) to- gldhi `stlggzr expenencqgigonth anything to_ you? We want .. . 19140? ,h'y0u._``If;yon haven't seen ourjadvartisements i`i.17E;f!'l8.`Ti=?W 2 e a=pm`p osition to make that willplease you. 25 19 Plates in:white as FOE The Advance, The very best printing is none too good for the live, up-to`date business man. We have a reputation for turning out good` work at reasonable prices. uuuiuu. .' I did not kill hint," gaped` House-I man. now thoroughly sober and terried. ' "It was Arum. lhad no part." A - Houseman was taken to the vilisceijnii nndi'I`~warrant was sworn out: tot-oAram. A Wheniztlumofiieqers ,took,..him sway -from `the'sch,09L e;pujvil_! cried: The govern- ment used` g ouseman as ,a witness to` convict A-ram. The latterfs speechln his own defense has come down compiete-+ * s masterly `attack on cir-lfibtiiutials-`evi-L dance, showing the rntellec"timVl,power .9: the imam; Atraxn Insden` halt wconfesslon iithei`;-ihlfght before his `execution, followed :1 l Aw` [an :m.o!mpt `gt 5. iulgleg ` -`Ac<':oAl'(lvlp'__x;,t__o. . *2 *M=i%! T ~o til, In t , ` p T `H? A This Great Remedy has until now been obtained only by the Wealthy -patients of an eminent Nerve Special- ist. A scientific treatment for Nerv- ous Exhaustion and its allied evils, Headache, Dizziness, Weariness, Sleep- Iessness, Indigestion, Mental Depress- ion, Irritability, etc. Tiny Tablets _-_IlI -__;n:__-1__ --___- nrisnurnrya nnnc ,-7; +75 J.) 15 All 123 DUNLOP ST. GreyGoat Robes .... M'e'n s N'o':utra L n Persian Lamb Caps . . . . . . .. I "`ea'vm;.'.:: I III . ed Candies . . . . . . . us *4 L A aka Bird Seed... I I 1 1! 3 bs. Cleaned Currants. . . . . 3} s. Cleaned Raisins...... IKUVILJQ WED HUVVI UUIICI-I lliitiiu . The lattoir. still `too drunk to realize, the gravity of his position. muttered that t Clark's body would be found in St.` Baob- ert s cave. The crowd made a` rush for ; that place. and soon` a ukeleton,wo.s ex- humed. ` ` ;= - An! .19.; .__g 1.1!: u.::..n ..-.-'_-a- u'-...'.; 4 acka Bird Seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 oxes tches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 ka Corn Starch . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 otlles fcesterahire Sauce . . . . 15 lbs. Yel ofTea.... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 lbs. of Gra lated Sugar with $x worth of T1" Sugar with $1 worth 23 ms. worth of '1`: Can Salmon . . . OI I1 - o a - a - . . up eMarma dc O 1 1';-Etgnn Baking owder. . . A Tiny Dose-Positive Results. H H ' I.a',:nb Gauntlets. GHOCEFIIES. Dnscsum _14., 139%. ' FURS. Lefroy. 3. `SB Now $500 35 Azn i iov H IVV6ikIlC 4.-._____.n _` n -4 -3 - `me 3'II0l'y Ill! UV WU.l'uI` acluslugo Along in the _eariy_ 'seventies' `Mose i Waters, who later ran the post sutl,_er's .. store at Fort Riley; was conducting; a` saloon at Dodge City. and _Bob. Wright had a store in the same" .pioc]t._ Mose.` will be remembered. by old, ttim.ers`:'at I-Iays City. Dodge City and Junction , City. as a redheaded Irishman who would tight at the drop of the hat. While- in Dodge City Mose became `interested - in fast horses, and to house his trotters properly be had built on the lot_ in the. rear of his saloon` a big. barn. the most imposing structure ot.-the town,; and this barn was painted the most brilliant red" that ever was. This was the_ situation when onemorning a big, two sted Mis- ; sourian applied to Bob Wrlghttor a job. Can you whitewash? asked Bob. "Reckon I kin." replied the Missourian. See that big barn over there? contin- ued Bob. Weil, I want that barn whitewashed. I had it painted red. but somehow. I don't appear to like the color now. and I want you to make her white from top to bottom."- _ VFI-A llimannninn Inna rlnlv nnninnnd uuw 45, ups:-uwvu-s-up x-_ u cause! i bot` gs; -"_.=i;;-_'f-' _ No more `!ntrepidt`inan_e"yervlivfonV the plain`: or w'esternr_K nns'u ethnn`,B0b Wright? says". one of our e`xchan'es. But. nevertheless and. notwithstanlinc. there was once a time when Bob 1 Wright showed the white teather._ and ` the story may be worth relating. A|...~..... 1.`. oh- nniulv nnvnntinn. Mose Dou Hllui - , By the way, there.is a crazy tool in this town that has got it into his head that he owns that burn. If he comes around interfering.` you just chase him_ off the premises. All uh-kl ham: " nvnunnnol` fhn Mk- trom (Op 10 uuuwu. ' * The Misourian was duly equipped with a_ brush and big bucket or white- wash and was starting to his work. when Bob said: 4111.. AL. --- `v`\t\-A In an nnunno Cnhl `II ;A'FAMOUS.MURDEB.ER OIL use prcuuaca. All right. boss." responded the Min- sourian. II that lunatic monkeys around here he'll wish he hadn't." V n-u.9_ ___ 1- AL. _.._I- -...A--ulna nun` nere ul: 1! Wlu uc uuuu L. This was in the early morning. and soon the Missourian -' was slathering- whitewash over that beautifunlred barn in a manner most ghastly -to behold. About 10 o'clock "Mose Waters. who slept in the back end of his saloonywas awakened by his bartender, who pointed out to him the work of devastation pro- ceeding in*the back yard, . - Y... L2... ..Ln,.Ipn.-n nun` I-nnnnnnn ant` nfh ceeuuu; u:-um uuun .vuu.n._ In his stockings and trousers and with but one suspender over his shoulder` Mose bounded into the yard, shouting: _Here, you blankety, blank -1 What are you doing to that barn? HIV- ......n. Iu1nnf3n".n'sIln1|I7 nnannnn I1: JUII uuaug LU Ll-llll. uasu 0 Go away. lunatic,Ac'aln1ly rsponded the Missourian as h_e stood on his ladder and slapped great gobs oi. whitewash on the beautiful red cornice. This is Mr; Bob Wright's barn. and he told me to chase yer off et yer came pesterin about yerep Don't git gay. er yer mougbt git hurt.'_ . . u~n_|_ I1 1._!_.l_A.I_. 1.-.... 2.. IL .....- I..I.._l., uurt. ` Bob Wright's barn, i it, you blank- ety, blank idiot! Well, I'll. just kill you rst and then settle with Mr. Bob arter- ward." shouted .\lose as be seized the bottom of the ladder and commenced to ` twist it away from the building. -`About the second twist the -big Missourian seiz- ed his bucket of whitewa'sh and poured the whole contents over Mose s head and shoulders and then slid down the lad- der to the ground. where the two mixed in one of the prettiest ghts the town had ever seen. But the Missourian was too much for Mose, and pretty soon he had the redheaded Irishman on the ground with two black eyes and. a bleeding nose. Then-the crowd whichhad gathered com- - _ pelled him to let Mose up. and with a bowl of rage that {much abused man started for his room and his six shooters. V`. x_ ..__.!I__-.. L . _ . . . . ...g 5.1.. ...-I.. ..... Ant BLCIIILCU LU! MID Lvvua Gnu sun as.` uuvvuun-we It is needless to recount the subsequent proceedings. Ten minutes later Bob Wright was mounted on a swift horse en `route for Fort Dodge. some five miles away, where he was proprietor of the sutler store, "From this point or vantage he opened negotiations with Mose. In the course or a week. as the anger of Mose subsided and his eyes began to lose lose their dark rims, the, humor of the situation began to dawn upon him. and at last he consented to an armistice which enabled Bob to return to town. -Kansas City J ournal; The Numeot Mary. Mary is one of the oldest names in use today. Women of all classes christen their children with the Virgin's name. and its universal use will never detract from its dignity. Mario is the French i V version of the name, and those hearing it look forward to Aug. 15, the festival of the assumption. the fete day'when all Marlee receive the oral oerings in: hon- or "of their patron saint. There is no name more favored throughout France than the name of Marie. It is borne by the peasants and by the young women of the house of 0rleans..._Notable among Marli`es is the Princess Waldemar of Den- mar . - - I- --...- `....._n..... .a 13..---- ..I........5 I-lllio In some _ provinces of. France almost every woman is. christened Marie. with an after name-tor' example, Marie An- toinette. Many of the ancient houses of `both France `and England value the in- . heritance of Marie with their heirlooms and lands. The Noailles, ' d Andignes. Vharochejaguieieins s all in- clude one or more Maries in each genera-A tion. Even men in.France bear the. pre- . non: of Marie._which is used in legal doc- uments. though seldom, if ever, used in i speaking. Boisgelins, ` X u-sun: Iv weav- The common `opinion that Arcturus is I red or reddish star is corrected by Gar-e rett P. Serviss. the well known astronom- ical writer, the fact being. as he states. that it is near the horizon. A When rising, it often assumes a owing appearance, ow,ing to the -nnsteadiness of the air. but as "it approaches the middle of the sky its ruddiness and. also its ickerings vanish, and it shines with a pale yellowish light. On turninga telescope upon it. however,` ` even when it is nearest to zenith. It ap- pears of a rich orange hue and very bean- tiful. This. says Mr. Serviss. is one of ~ thevery greatest of the stars. so much I so. indeed. that "even Sirius probably ` would make but a poor. showing in the. comparison if plaiced, at an jequa_l.dis- tance. in tact. some"-Cots thew-stim_ates of "the light and heat sent forth by Arcturus are alnxost. incredible. and, it really cor- rect. no planvcolild -survive as near. to` .Arc_turn_s` `as, the `earth is,to the su,n._-New ' &Y01'.k`8i1.n, *: - ' ` ` V * 7.... ot':IaVo:-wlu'V llnjnced. "1 uver sonhopplng earlydn the mom- ` lg. '. `F nun... ....o. on :rHa taut;-I ABOUT EUGENE ARAM1 `AND HIS came. ~ } % ehieagg. < Why not?" V ` That is the time when the shop girls ' are `busy, telling each other glgeir drq;ma. _. ` ;'r.r+kl ;_;All-fBllVI_t_`.' I 7 1 l`3r2!gg--Do you thinkiwean -get Glm- Tbletonj to join the n_vy: ch)])'!_ Hg-Ila .~mar1'Ied`mnn. ; V ` A star`: Colo:-.L The Hooo;co1rorsaono oChi1d Vren, Tofonto. A Chariteibi %lhstiti:tld"n Cd-ing&for Sick and Crip- T %ple d:;%Cl!1ildren%~from All Pwgu-%ts of the ' % ` ~ TProvince` of Ontario. -With another years work added to the twenty-two years of its existence, the Hospital __f'er Sick Children. Tor- onto, has sent out its report of the good that it done. In 23 years nlme Hospital has nursed and treated 80,000 pain-stricken children, which is truly a great record. Last year over 5,000 children were treated in the in-. door and outdoor departments. The fame of the Hospital has travelledter indeed, for the little patients `are brought to its doors from all parts of the province.~ Some marvellous cures have been effected by its skilful phy- sicians. while many a little crippled `chiid has recovered the use of deto'rm~ ed limln under the care of its surgeons. \1A -.....--..-.A .4. -u-nunnpl :2 near u|nan`n V. GU59 V; LIIJUO V The real Eugene _Aram was a lint-_and a thief. who. despite his learning, sur- rounded himselt with low companions and who was the author or a plot to kill a shoemaker for the sake of a little mon- ey. deem to shift for themselves for 14 years. and on trial tor lis life, instead or show ing remorse, he conducted his own de- tense in a most masterly attack on cir-' cumstantial evidence. ___ 1.. can: I.. 1r-..I-..l.l..- He abandoned his wite and chii-.. J Du nun u'uucu.' Lulu 01:10 In. M. nuzgzavun. No expense is spared in any angle case when there is the least hope at ......L .._-....g;IIl-nu-gs u\~nn\w:n1I Isangfhni l.'atI&1:VVl.|lU.l..l I.LlDl. U L5 Luu Lvuyl. uvyv U buch expenditure proving beneficial. VT-u.n land-I-an I-an nvonnnrn `FHA nnnlinmnn buu-u 0lyUl.lu'l.|.uL`II plvvlux uuuunsvsqs. }, The better to procure the appliainces needed in curing" the deformities of `many _little patients, the Hospital rustees have this year added a very importamte department to the Hospi- {\;al. `A buildin adjoining the large "Hospital on Co legs street was `pur- ' chss-ad. and in it were placed the mach- inery and material needed making ed in different cases of surgery. An expert workman has been secured from .\'ew York to superintend the making of these appliances to the exact meas- for the i of all kinds 0! appliances need- ; uroments and designs submitted by the ' surgeons attending each case. ': I... Ivnunlfn I-uvn hnam nminnntlv .. 5U..l g"Ull3 l1LLlIIIQls uuuu Uuu. '11:-e, results have been eminently 'saiL=:factory.v Not only is it possible to get these appliances quickly and correctly made for each patient. but the expense -has been greatly reduced, and endless `savings will be effected. ;\Ir...... ..4' H... lhlln umiinnta nnmn ELLIU. cuuaox Dav D "ALI. wv vaavvuvuc . .i\I.:my of the little puiients come from homes where every dollar is need- 1 ed for every day needs, and where the ; =pn.ren.ts could not possibly afford -to 3 _:;u_- pfy the braces, supports and ortho- `;_--n.-I-..i-.~, apparatus, let alone secure the attendance of the eminent ' surgeons who dedicate their services to the Hrnpital.` * V lint.`-an Okn'v-n`nrA\un1nnnf fhnf rnlli st. Mary : School onor Roll 1'or Novem- ber. T Sr. .lV- ~Annie_ Shouldioe, Nellie Gavanagh, Kathleen Powell, Irene Cof- fey, Leo. Dalton, Rose Sibbald, Leo. 'Marrin. J r..lV--Marahall Oroaelaud, Mamie Powell, Bertha 0 Neill, Annie Furlong, Michael Oliver, Melville Mar- rin. Stephen Furlong. Sr. IIl-Mary Byrnee, Willie Hart, Augustine Shnul-V dioe,-John Ooby, Mabel Chave, Ed- mond Sevigny, Agnes` Sevigny, Mary `Tobin. Jr. III-.-Lizzie Chave, Alf. McDonnell. Agnes St. Onge,` Fred; Crossland, Lizzie Shauahneesy, Katie Tobin, Joseph Saully, Mabel `Powell; Sr. II-Rita McDonald, EddielWelle, . May Moore, A'lf. ,BV'rne`s, Darcey Mo- TITIII3- I`uHp11.ul.. ~ I icture the `improvement that must i folow to a crippled child piteously sus`.,"eri.ng from some sad spinalidisease, I lying perhaps in a dark corner on in : hard bed. and attended lovingly but . im-ermittently by a hard-working ` m Picture the improvement in l '.l'.-at (-.hi`.d 3 prozpepts of recovery when l wk-an into the bright atmosphere of a = hospital ward, wbere it will be care- I fu ly and tenderly nursed and where every care of modern surgical and m-zsdical science will be given it. n .... Ll rnnba nnnvu hmn-f nnhn fn IIVJ pxeuuurua UL LIUPU Ll) hut: yunvuuu. 4 We take pleasure in telling our read- ers of this noble institution. for who know.-3. but some of the little ones with- in this district me. even now have need of its services! .'1` c trustees desire us to announce that `the doors of the Hos- I 'pital are thrown wide open to receive , any sick or failing child under 14 years , ' of eggs who could. be benefited by its .|.V.l'rIy JILUUIU, ll; .I-IVIUTD. wunvvy Q-av `Donnell, Ambrose Hamlin, ~Willie `Logue, Olnru Martin, Alf. Sevlgny, Reta Devine. Jr. II-Alf. Shnnacy, Peter. McCarthy, Irene McDonnell, Ellie Sevigny, Annie Cameron, Evelyn Brennan, Ten: MoA'.'oy, Sophie. Malkin, Vincent McAvoy, Marguerite Powell. Sr. I- J um'ea`Byr_nee,0live Wice. Grace McDonald, Gertie Martin. Chas. Oliver, Art.ie,Welle, Alf. Soully, Phyllin Cross- lland. J r.l I--,Albert. Cain, N_[lrgnerit_e MoAvoy, Tessie Gu`ilfoyle;Eddie` Ohnve, `Mary Shanny, VGe}o..Spearin_, Vincent :M.`l])_"_".V1l. `V r ` > V ` KU`-'.!U.ll3i1l EBLUHUU WILL U6 gtvcu u.. it would make one s heart ache to sea the surroundings of discomfort uvhere some of these little lives have 1 been slowly ebbing away until word of | the Hospital's .mercies has brought :1 promisyeof health to the child and the pleasures of hope to the parents. um. 4--1,-.3 mlnantlirn in fnllina nnr read- i Illllulalvuulullu cw suvuuwn A1-am was born in 1704 in Yorkshire. By the time he was 14 years old he was"- regarded in the neighborhood has a prod- igy or learning. His fame for piety and gentleness as a scholar spread. and as a "result he was invited to Knares- borough to open a school in 1734. . There a strange development took place in Aram s character. He formed an asso-. ciatlon with a drinking. turbulent crowd or men, the opposite of himself. 'Among them Daniel Clark. who kept a little cobbler's shop: Richard Houseman, a ax dresser; Terry. an alehouse keeper. and Iles. a" pawnbroker. were prominent. In 1746 Clark married a woman with a small fortune of 200. immediately be and his companions devised a scheme to rob her and her friends. Clark was to` obtain all the goods he could on credit and hand them over to Aram and Houseman. who were to deposit them in-. a safe place. Then after securing the ` plunder Clark was to decamp. leaving his wife to shift for herself. and the property was to be sold and divided be- tween the three men. This was the scheme in which the noble Eugene Aram- of Lord Lytton was to and did hear his full part. - (In-Jr 1-nnlnf n`1nn'f l\I'I\I|ITIVIf II vu Report or. me: Ba.yV`Po1nt Public School for November. V -- Amy` Webb, Zeln;a Webb, Myrtle Guest. 1v-01: Elliott, Gertie Reid, Jennie Elliott, Maggie Redfern, Alfred W ebb, Lloyd G-neat, Pe"u-1' Sonles, Jan. Tribble; Milton `;Rear._` ttI1I-:-.Delln `.W=n*i. tFrapE; Fennel1.- -nl3.\_`1`cAI71je`:';5Renr;~4Elbx6noeV Reid; A - . II,-`-A Group qf Sic Patient: noio in the H_ospt'taI.-(F9-om in photograph.) mi. And its aorvies aim km; to little. children whose parents cannot afford Hm anal! fan nhnnmd None are re-. ' \vl\ Ll C? 3 &\l`J-' KHZ` -UVIDAUCD urn` W-:v 2 This great charity is supported by gthe voluntary contributions of the 'p_e.up1e of Ontario. '1'he,o1-diunu no pun-litu"e last year was over 836,000. ! Yet, thanks to the generosity of tin '....m:.. nan. nvnnnnn um: mat. and `UJIILILIUII VVIIUDU yusvuwa Vaclav unavsu the annll. fee charged. None . are re-. fused admission. For this Hospital was founded in 1875 by great-hearted -men and women, who saw the need of the special care necessary tor sick, destitute and friendless children, little ones who. through mietortune. disease and pov- erty could not help themselves; though today its tame has spread, and many of the Hospital patients come from stately `homes as _well as humble dwell- ings. Wh-at charity has so great 9. claim on the sympathies of men. we- men and children? ' 1-van u----. v..-.-.'.- I The Hospital is one of the largest ` institutions of . its kind in the world. In it there is accommodation for 200 ohildren. To-day there are more than 100 patients in the cots--babies, boys and girls. ' .nA212_;:-_. ___::.'|. AL. n'..-..:L..| Irv} hl 5-nuns: Ban gu- * In close affiliation with the Hospital is The Lakesidelome for `Little Chil- dren. the convalescent branch. where all the patients who can be moved are taken to spend the warm summer months. The Lakeeidecoxne was agitt of a Toronto gentleman` to the Hospi-~ ital. It -is locatedi on the south-west ; corner of Toronto Island, and the situa.-- tion is a breezy and health-giving om. 1111.2, ..__,_.:. _I.__2L- -.. ...-.........L-.l L... luu pun. , Clark went about procuring a wide va- riety of articles on credit. He pretended he was about to give a great wedding feast and `borrowed silver tankards. salvers. spoons. etc.. from whomever would lend them. As fast as the differ"- ent articles were obtained Clark. accom- panied by Aram and Houseman. carried them to a place called St. Robert's cave, situated in a, eld adjoining the Nid. a river near Knaresborough. All the plate was hammered down at and the smaller articles got in a shape ditcult `of identication under the supervision of Arum. When Clark had lorrowed" about everything valuable his acquaint- ances had to lend. the plotters decided it was time for him to disappear. So in the early morning of Feb. 8. 1745. he. Arum and Houseman went to the cave to divide the spoils before Clark left. Aram and Clark had quarreled a good deal during the progress of predatory op- erations. At the entrance to the cave the quarrel was renewed. and Aram, who was a man evidently of great strength. pushed Clark away and rained down tremendous blows on his head and A chest. Clark tell and died in a.momeat. rr...-.....--_... ......H:..A no bhn nihmhf and .l..U'l., Iauulann law was; bunny-aw--J _ `public. this expense. was not... 3:4 $25,000 was paid on` the mortgage. which had been retarding and har- aming the work for years. ' ~ _L!II 1-2;. _ ...-..L_....... -0 maul` uuv vvlvu-- -v- ;.....-... There is still left a mnrtgage ot `$25,000 and 9. bank overdraft of mo,` or 9. total debt of 30,000. the friends of the Hospita are just. a little more liberal" this year. that huge in- ; dabtedness will be lifted. and the Hour ` ` pital for Sick Children will swing into the twentieth century tree from debt. _- _ . ,_ A______. _I...!__... .- 0DI.I'g'B LlB'uBylu Luv; Luv-v uuv; have the kindly sympathy of every _on:a for a. mother charity; which stand: `erect. with arms outstretched, randy ito gather into its embrace the sink and ailinc little creatures who are an- titlod to health. the first grout need to a fair atarton lllqijonrnoy. They will be plouadwo and a. ropart or any required particulars to any -uuuplnn A fh; IKIIRIK Luv bwuuunuuu vvuu;-.; -.vv --.._. _---- The Trusteoswzre making :1 Aapecml Christmas appeal for money to dis- charge this T debt.` They know they the gympat.hy_ _o_I 9v'cr_y Luv; Wu; uu `or roquirgl par reader of this par. ..A1.1$`?PLk 8 4 reader or tms gapur. All they ask dolla_.r tr oh kind heart-or more if you too you can I o it. - ` A onation'of $100'wi1l support I. ioot in the Hospital for one you`. , AI .:......4-inn `nf 39.000 uri" nllnw n 00! IR CD3 IIUSPILBL LUI Uuu yuan. A` donation "of $2,000 will endow a i not for all time. ' ` ` ' ` And 31 is an appreciable gift. For imany dollars will follow yours. He lwho gives quickly gives twice. mI.......u.k Gian nnlnrhnl nf UH`. Toronto Cahe. I- Louie Elliott, Eva Warni- oa, Edward Elliott, Fred. Webb, Irella Reid Clara Robinson, Guelph Mayor, Wallace Tribble, Annie Redfern, Geo. Reid, Eva Spring, Lawrence Robinson. Average attendance for month, 31. V Who glV6 qulmny [_.I,'n'c:s l.\\1`.:U. Through the columns of the Toronto Evening Telegram each donation will be acknowledged, as well no in the Annun.1 Report. J. Ross Robertson, 3 C_ha'u`man of the Hozpitul Trust, Toron- ;_to, to whom donations may be sent. ; will also send written acknowledgment. of any donations as soon as received. . THE TOWN OF BARBIE. Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque slope, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm of M Lake Simcoe. nine miles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. 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. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- trlcitv. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very eicient and provide spring water. good drain- age and reliable re protection in every part 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 thirty-one teachers; twelve churches, three _weekly newspapers, one commercial college, every day is market day. machine shops. planing mills. gag`: mills. saw mills. marble cutters. bicycle works. best builders, tsnnery. breweries. ten butcher shops, `sever- al rst-class hotels with reasonable rates. threeliveries, three laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry "full linews'of`.all kinds of lirst-class goods . competition is keen and.price`s'are aslow as in a `city. Telegraph andldey and night telephone systems connect the with places near and distant. Barrie is fast `becoming. a favorite resort with summer f'l`)|o Hero of Bulwark love! satin] llood'n,.Poem Wu n_l1ln1- hail I" . Thief Who Abandoned WlIe_ and; Children and Knew No Remorpe. ' "Eugene Arum, the` scholar and mur- derer. who inspired two of the innster-~ pieces at Eugilsh literature--I-Iood s. poem and Bulvo er _n nova]-was hunted on Aug. 6, 1756. ` IIVL- .....'I IN........... Ag.-nun unnn a "nu ant` \ < ;,:.?;.;.;..,.;,,-..+%v;r..t... 5.... 43... .. [cm.Linm.a;rmon:o. L Pain msagapearsl \ V'1`3x: Hainvnsi Mnbgcxxn C9., : .1. V '"`.T91' "T ' -x. . % WHEN You use 9` SUN 2. A, Born: ,pvtnvw'u_ui|c.. cueu. uluru Lcu uuu uncu cu u.uJuuauuus Houseman. terriedyat the sight and, as he said, afraid of meeting the same fate. turned and ran away. Arum did .not show a particle of remorse or tear.; He gathered up the booty and carried it to his house, where be buried part of it in the garden; He buried Clark's body and heaped stones over the grave. In the afternoon he went for Houseman and threatened him if be disclosed the, murder and made him believe he was equally guilty in law. Aram s`wite heard the two men whispering over the deed. She told Houseman she believed her husband had madeway with Clark. Houseman told the gentle "Arum. where- upon he said they could admit the wo-` man into the room and shoot her. Mrs. Aram. greatly terried, asked no more questions. (VlnuIy'c nlluannnnnnnnn tuna nnf nnfinbd % _.We h.ejm aaaeaww ' } s45oo,oo stock $1000 oo worth of STAPLE GOODS, IIIO 5 nook o_f Jxfnumentul and A fol NOVELTIES for the . The prices quoted 9. {sir . presentation of the` reduced prices on all lines of Goodl. Note the money-nving to yo ' `net these prices represent ? No.-u..w.;.t Blankets ..... .; ..... ..s AllWool Blankets. . . . . . . DrenGoods. .............. .. u u Silk nished Henrietta... n or "wool serge...'.....: Men'sTweedSuitin_gs....... III..- Cnrnh Kant}:-Ian as nine aerrev aulungs . . . . . . . . . . . Blue Serge, suitable for boys cloth- ing. men`: heavy shirts, children s jackets and ladies skirts ........ . .V M-.-`A K`-Jog On not`-0 , , , '1 Fangy La'.'wu and"snk H;:21'1c':{i'e"a 1 from xc to 75. worth 3c to $1.00. ET`. IDCCIIL o . - . . . . . . . . l Double fold Overcoating V Men's Ulster Oives-coats..... .. . .$5 oo tn qr] 'ece Printed Dinner ..$6 5 5 price Printed Toilet u . . . . . . .. x 7: 9pieceWlute n n 200 H n n n . . . . . . . . I 50 zierman China Bread and Milk Sets with gold bands, hand decorations 1 00 German China Bread and Milk Sets gold and oral decorations . . . . . . ; . n 65 German China Cream Pitchers with gold and oral decorations . . . . . . . . 25 Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and Dessert Plat: and colcrs, 25 per cent. off. . wue uuu cuuurcu uuu Wuluvu I-U uvuuvuo For 14 years his i'amily'.heard nothing `of him.v `He spent the greater part of ,-the time wandering about from pluce'to ;place. at last nding a situation as usher gin a school at Lynn. in June. 1758. n `horse dealer who had known him in -.Kuui-esborough met him in the Lynn `market. Aram denied his identity; By 'a singular coincidence, almost the day ,'the horse dealer accosted the now gray haired schoolteacher. `a skeleton was `found by some workmen digging -a, pit. in Thistle hill. in Knaresborough. .........4..... 5-..... Ln- 1| Innnn ~nn4nn"nn_ {THE BEMRIISE cu., ..'.'..-.,;'..a`:e,;;;:;`;.,,_.............. Blue Serr'aSu1ungs.. ll..- Cg.-an nnitghln for hang nlnlh I-IoL.ID)em The End of the Century Remedy for the End of the century Disease. Twa Suits '.' %- ?These prices hold` good until Dec. 31st, 1899, or until the goods are sold}; n:A:'>7v'-MAI5: CLOTHING. ON- OUR Latter Heads, Note Heads, ` Bill Heads, Statament, lshipping Tags, Envelopes, Advertising Iludgel-rs PORCELAIN ETA`: queuuuua. , Clark's disappearance was not noticed for a day or two. Then the people from _whom he had "borrowed" Jewelry and plate began to make inquiries. Suspi- cion was directed at Arum in some way. The village authorities searched his house and found a bundle _containing plate and clothing stained with blood. Notwithstanding this evidence of Arunft complicity in an intended robbery. no ac- tion seems to haveheen taken by the au-- thorities. nor was it suspected that Clark had been murdered. The neighbors be- gun to jeer at the learned `schoolmaster, however, and Aram suddenly left `his wife and children and walked to London. I .I-._ 1,4 .._...._ LI- a.......:|..` I.......A -ugoklnn