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

iich meny testy eeteh which heeriily pgrukett...-of those` preeeng. [after vhich e evening; Aviaehnjbehz. which` no doubt brongh `vividly to the minds of the old couple the eetneea of time._ Among those present were Mr. ma Mrs. Fisher, v(ne'phew),' Ivy ; Mn and Mrs. John Fisher, ( b1-ot.he_'r)~, _A1_lIa- ; Dr. Brereten, of Batheny; Dr. ' Harper, Allieton. Mr. T Fisher. moved to Allieton from Fiahere"CorVn.-"g are, about three years `ago; He has: six children, three eons em} :$hI'60 daughters. The none are .'.l?'homee_,' ; 'I':-I_-.. .0 Glen ""`a'9".-_-' --- ---~ ~~ - . .. Thompson and Herbert" Fisher, 04? this N orth-West, and the daughters are` Mrs. Ross, Melina, Min; M rs. Chu- ninghum, Collingwood; and Mm. 1. Clark, Allia6on.--World. ` a__ i... Onn.LIA-Cup'. Sullivan, who her gained such an unenviahle notoriety by hie, prominence in the `election out-t known as the ithreehinz machine, journeyed by train from Toronto to Orillie on Sunday. A prominent Gon- eervetive `worker here wee warned to. p ing laid down the terms and conditions i to be satised with the result of his Elie -on the out iorhim, and "on ; ` Monday morning met him at the rail- way station.` This unwelcome encoun- ter prevented .Sulliva_n from fullling his evident intention of. taking the Midland train,` on his ,way to South Ontario. ' He remained about town `until the afternoon, and then took the four o'clock train on the Northern, no doubt intending to travel back to To- ronto and nd his way to the seat of of the impending battle by some other route. _ The Captain is the worthy ' who ladles out the boodle, and recent election trialsshowv that he does his work with an exceedingly generous hand.-.-Packet.. . . ..The latut piece of . development in Capt. Mclnnes praise- worthy endeavorsto oat a` joint "stock summer resort company amongst To- ronto and local capitalists is his pro posal to lease the old asylum building on Oouchiching Beach for 30 years and convert it into a rst-class summer hotel. It is also worthy of note that the scheme has found favor in the eyes of the council, which on Monday even- of lease. Capt. Mclnnes isunderstood approach to the council.-News Letter. Open Letter to Deer Hunters. Mr. H. Layering, of Goldwater, sends outthe following open letter to deer hunters :-In view of the fact of such large numbers of deer being killed by wolves every year, especially in winter when they have not the protect- ion oi open water, by which they nd shelter in summer, I would suggest that a strong memorial be sent to the Ontario Government to have the bounty on wolves increased to thirty dollars,- the extra twenty dollars to be paid out of the money. now received for the licenses issued by them to parties hunt-_ ing deer. I nd that wolves are on the increase in the Townships ' of Match- edash, Wood, Baxter and Gibson, and I feel that it is in the interests of the Government, as well as the hunters, settlers and farmers, that the wolves should be exterminated, or as nearly so as possible. I am condent that the extra bounty would have a good ` effect in that direction. If this should- meet with approval of the parties inter-_ ested, (will `forward headings of petit-` ` ions to any making - application for them. ` ...:..-..., m:;J.:.T.`;;;. ..;.o. 0.. } Dec. 28 ab, ' co`?.`&t:`:;:*.`a?-:::X.;*"-?**- `W B~*3* Refusa substitutes RED PHNE uwuy. Cc\pU_Blu Luc auccs, UL usc. ` The escaping gas probably assists in ; stripping oft` the rocks and dirt, and wherever the vein of coal approaches the surface. there can be seen. The first tire I saw was fully 50 feet square. It had a peculiar red tint, while the burning gas coming up at the base or the coal vein added a bright blue coloring to -the scene. In many places the surfacelof the mountain has sunken, showing where the renhas burned out its course. __ u_-__ L--- ._.-.1- L- ....a.:......I_l. `rm: HA8/VEY 7MEDlL`.XVi~`E C04. ME:-3.. ' Montreal. T andlilnsist on getting Dr. Harvey s Southern 25b. 1 bottle everywhere. Everybd- I I ; ` V" I / .~,~:~r;`,A 4* >~ . ' .-'1 ':"`;;'1Z' ` 4":>: 8'} `v "T V `V , _ 91;" i.'- j . We-we just ' % _to our $4500.00 stock $1000 oo worth of STAPLE GOODS, -AI1I_0'I IIi00k_ 9f Jrnsmen and Useful NOVELTIES for the. . '.l.`lA)e pI"bicen quoted ere -`fair repreeenteticn of the reduced prices on all lines of iGoodj. Note the money-curing you that these prices represent? ;North-West Blankets ..... . .- ..... . -5A1l'Wo9l Blankets. . ....... 3 Dreuuoods: .... N N If` H on u u alliwool serge.......... `Men :TweedSuitings..;.... . n Blue Serra Sunings . . . . . . . . . . . Blue Sergersuitable for boys cloth- ing. men-s heavy shirts, ' children s Myaclxets and ladies skirts ..... . .. . . en : Suitsto-o:dcr.............. .x_; . ._ __ d__, CPI.ODGCIII-cu.-...-.-nan...--o .1 DoublefoldOvercoating 3oo 7 I50 I! n It ...... . . . . .. 200 I00 Fancy Lawn and Silk Handkerchiefs I-`mm m to ace. worth an to $1.00. 111"? U113 UUl'llUU ULII. ILB l.'UuI.DCo Efforts have been made to extinguish the tire. Some time ago a company which owns a large-amount ot_ coal land con- structed a ditch from a point several miles above the mountain. into which it succeeded in turning the water which goes to form Elk" creek. - V 1)....-.2--unln -n `cl-null MAJ Mann 'I1I\`.! `Q, Men . 0VI'O08tI......-H;--1 ' P tedl')i* V ;nnP1;:ePr?n|:ed T032? ll . . . . . . us? wP|wern`aIJIuCTClleeoooo..VUaV vqgv 5 paces Printed Toilet ` ...... .. 1 75 x 25. gpiecewhlte u n ........ zoo I 50 & n H. N I! . . . . . . .. I 50 I 00 erman Chmn_Bread and -Milk Sets with gold bands, hand decorations x oo 80 German China Bread and Milk Sets, , gold and oral decorations ...... . . 65 50 German "China Cream Pitchers with gold and floral decorations ...... . . 25 :9 Dunner. Breakfast, Tea and Dessert Plates infwhite and n.-.I.s-an up nor pan} :1. mu: Bemnnsli 00., DIODE umgu Uuuuruunu uuu unaw- en.soecnal....................... \nnInIg Cnhl ('\nnn-nnna _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ mncy Lawn and an: nanuxercmcnu from xc to 75. worth 3c to $1.00. READY-MADE cLo'rH'mc.. HOLIDAY A TRADE. Dmer, Tea and I and colcrs. :5 per cent. of. M M Tweed Suits . The End of the Gonturyliemody for the End of the century Disease. 3068 LU .l.Ul'l.U mus crccu. Previously `a shaft had been sunl: in the mountain. and into thls' shaft the water was permitted to ow. The shaft was soon lled. but the fire was above the level of the water. and the effort was a failure. . ' : t'i'These prices hold good until Dec. 31st, 1899, `or until the goods are a Poncnnm Astn Letter Heads, % Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, J Shippinglags, A Envelopes, Advertising Dodgers on ] now:-:"s GETPFIICESV `"3311; '1i1ii'.'h'e'ci '131'n}i'e':i[. . me 00., 1;ma, {[a+;u,.;..a;;;;g, on t. In addition to furnishing you with the cleanest, most richly avored and most wholesome Rolled Oats we try our level best to hel you sell them. To that end. we advertise them liber- ally, irect to the consumer. We cannot a`ordto have our.Rolled Oats hang dead upon your blinds We want them to move quickly and there is no reason W_...Y ' ' ~ us Pinoman ROLLED ens FINE PRINTING. COLORADO S BURNING MOUNTAIN. TO ALL GROCERS 1 Terms, Cash? or Produce.` E&FIlIi' &I III`'`` STONEWARE. INY AB LETS ran: 1 [BED -w-' uunauuunrnnu wow: ---w-v'_ w:11pos1t1veIy"c'ure NER V6235 PROS- TRATION and loss of Physical and Mental vigor. At Druggists for .50 cents, or by Mail from the Dr. Hope N Medicine` Company, `Ltd., T oronto, Can. ; should NOT sell uickly, Some of the most progressive grocers incanada are ac ling our registered brand (Pan-Dried) to- -:day,; I,s.the`ir e-xpenence. worth anything to you? We want to co+opem_te1yith_ you.` `If you haven't seen "our advertisemeu ts -writ,.n_3_. /7{We v_eV. a proposition to make that will please you. 44 , ."."...._ -_.`-q 4; - 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 ac`:-eneonable prices. Illlw CIIIII. nan.-nwinu A A correspondent of the Detroit Free Press in rural Tennessee recently heard a mother shouting from the `door of a cabin: - u1r__I- rn_..-_l nu... I`lV..-..-. I" slug A-ohm` 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 __.9nn-___341_'_-n__ _.___- nvnnurnnva nnnc 123 DUNLOTP s'r. A Tiny Dose-Posiuvo rzesults. nzmm 21 1399. A|.efr`oy. Now $5 00 CHIN!!! Yank Tyson! Tim Tyson! she cried. what yu uns doin? rn_.. Incl- L--u. mutant! +1-gain hand: nvnl "VVIIIIL yu ULIB uvlus ` I Two little boys raised their heads over a barrel 300 yards down the mountain. V Foolin. was thereply. Be yu uns smokin?" uYelum." . V Be yu uns chawln?" Ye um." s Be yu uns chawln twist sn smokin cob ' ..2....`)" .,., ,.. ...... .......... ...- ._ ._._._ --- pipe?" uYevu!n.n I Tet s alright. But if yo let me kotch yo! smokin them cigareets I'll gi _yo; th I - . " 1r:,1,:sth;u`x`rn1i nm3'Bf>?ever hediin yo .1 vet. Ye um. \ VVSIIIUII _|UI I nu; -- Captain Johnsing. Vsaid Egan Prlm- ' rose as she viewed - the new baseball team. it's a wondah yo didn't choose all black playahs. Looks mo uniform when dey s all ob wan colah. . `HA .. Ln. Alma: `anvhn nnllhd nnv at-nnnnt CE] 3 ml UU wan uuuzuu , V An hub ebery game called on account ob darkness? smiled the gallant captaln. Well, Ah guess not. Miss Prlmrose."-- l'\I.I an -5; nun-'. , . ' - . . *;,Do`.eI'l~!er. Workg _` . . . . Ninet,v_-[nine people in; every: -hundred. ' 1_rhen'th`ey-ireceixiit tuneifeul looking mine I hives with black mlgos on envelopes and paper that give them cold shiver down theirispines. take it for granted that the black edges are put on with a` printing press. Nine in ten of the retail station- . ' era who sell this paper are of the same mind. All are alike mistaken. -n g- 1. ..... .. nvnn Hm nrinfinlr nrenn . vuuuenuunu. vv uni. uvu. vs. :1 -puns: an nu - Subbub-41 really don't know. `It takes" me so long to` get home that, I never 11%. "V rive till after, dark, and l' 'haVve t6 `leave. before daybreak to` reach the omce In- --;*tin)e.+;,Efhi|udelpl_1u_ North: American; e VV cu, all gut: Chicago News; Sibu-bun mxpqmnooa. Bopwell-Living in the country nqir, I` understand. What sort of a*-place Wit? n_-|.|.--I_ .1` ..-..II-V 4|--J5 lpiujuuiu "Ont bnbnn` ` V _InJ Ptu it via: Jnce `tie cuatoin for do`: .,pg:t1c,|ervants `to `.hu.v,.e_ two at their pp- Eritront teeth ,extracte_d. Their gtbsencoy - European book `that ever up- ` ' w;tl.:,:eg;:;J1uxvnn-ue!%lnnuaseya: **~.~* .!%?'m!-%-*?w~.: * % 'h@OO[R`NiNG `V 's5rA1'IoNeiw. Wanted. to Pl/ny I111. ,, u '__1.: III- due Thing Barred O _n 1.`. _, T\-L lmna. All {IVE ulusc aulauuncua _ . ` It is because even the printing pres! 1 has its limitations that the blacl:Vborder- J er is called on to satisfy the demand. for mourning. stationery,. and members of this obscure cratt-r_nost `of themwomen -nd good:-in the wind that blows ill to others.. . ; The black borderer is unique "in earn-A in: larger wages probably than are paid to women -in any other trade, that` re- quires only manual dexterity and `a -true eye. She makes frequently as much as $35 a week, and the most expert black borderers have been paid even $40 .1 week. 111--.`..- t.I....I.'o!n- An Han and: rsf hal- I tee: sonfy 16' pop: > `think: When dd "poetllbo Ain't wine to gib by iurprlse. When do poets ho lie nought mud dq Dewey 139!-. an n I'n.n'dl. f-jpewey. :'nn 'ii1a ;nInrd: TL uowarnimdl mbard: wzn. an d-hand II! llllljlllu ltIII_u- uu_ gown-., ,-__.7,_ _-_.._._.T- 1 ___W_h an`d"e - '-An` aeuma uoquem obarupakeu on do .stands, . - Buthewinetonxto'mercy.winotoh-cup Iunlg Inn hllllll; nus nu (want on: sun aw ........,, ......_ -- --- ,_ hole 110 hnndu,` - , . when do poets bombs;-d. V . _ He an t'ink cg. 1: In heaben lo _t_o In at cm ...lJ Baku!- [TU Will lcllln {III on -n- --v--'- -- .-_. -- V- wid Spain, When do poet: bombard`; , - L . ' lie will with dat he um baci initnlll My Igtln. When de poet: bombard; ' Alie mought t ink dat he uh tear1eII.'dIt numn mm mnlrn Mm nhnka- BE uwuguu. stun uun. us: u-- u.-----... _..- ....__. ` will make him shake. , - V ` ~ -Er he ntanda do rapid are ob do pumpkin` plan an But he'll realize noon gtter dnt he : nude 0 all mistake. `- . When do poets bouabnrd. - _m- mum: Tlmu-Democnt. lnathc C1-lule`0ld;DayI. V The royal will is being proclaimed. His "most gracious` majesty." ehoutll the herald, lia pleased to promise to `the victor in today : tourney the hand ot_ hia beautiful daughter in marriage! unn. I n--I .I......Ao..llIn n|\nnI\'" no-ndrnnfn DCEUIIIIII Cllllllltcl` Iu uuutlugvo Oh. I tee! dreadtulfy cheap!" protests the princess. - . Ungrateful child. be thankful tint I am not oerins` you for a progreuivo` euchre prize!" replies the king Iternly. 13-- I... 51.....- nun.-Ig nlal Anna nu-not-nun. euculru IIFIHU6 IUEIIIIFE V ulna. -run For in those crude- Zia days pm;-at ive eu'chro' primes were mostly procured at the 5 and 10 cent `stores. 0! course it is different now.-Detroit Journal. ' weex. . 4 . Wearing black tips on the ends or her ngers `to shield them. she sits at a broad table. on which a pot of glossy black paint, with a at brush in it,"is` anked by piles of trash stock. it may be cards; envelopes or paper. Taking 20. 30 or even 50 sheets of pa- per in her hands, according to quality and the width of border to be. put on, she spreads them, or tans them out, as she ...... ml fhn edge of each protrudes be- w-_ -_ -__ _ .._._.. A crisis lmpenda. . . V . The secret` society which has been `plots ting the reform -of French` spelling now shows its hand. and all Pu-in is instantly in a turmoil. n\.__ ___I_.. --_n..-_A ---L -..a-Ia`;-. In blu- I'|lII.'I! uv III Iuuuuurucu A bus! shouts the Ancient Roclmb doggedly. ' ' Ill `us I nhA;sn `|A ADn`I1f|h [1011 ll]! IEIIIIIIIIGILIVH III. II` uutus ucyuup. In the meantime. gendu-men ch: madly to and fro.-Exchange. - -A Ill 3 lI.ll`lUllo _ Two mobs confront each other in than Plae do In Concorde. It A. I_-_IIl _L-._L- LL` AQAIAQC uuxxeuny. . "A bu!" `shouts the Revolution. bent upon the ellmlnatlon or all silent letters. 1- 4|... onnnnolmg nnnrlnmnon nhnlnnn 1 V at. Pa:-thlnn_L|-row. . Proud. insolent beauty." exclaimed` the mortied young man rising to go. "I know why you refuse me!" H(\l. A... II1\II"" nhn nah-I has Iln nnnllna Iuluw wuy yuu rcuuav nuca Ob. do you '1" she said. her lip curling _ in scorn. T 1.11-! I1-.- __n.-_.. L- _.--_- - nu`-.. --- Ill \.'\lI LI: Yes! You refuse to marry a poor man because you aspire to. a more glorious destiny. You want. to be the cashier of some dairy lunch couuterl"-Chicago Tribune. ' ~ Too Much-For Bill. "I dunno how Bill : a-goin to vote in this election." said the campaign worker. I've hearn tell he s on the fence. - Alf? _, _-,_ -_-..Il-.l L1- _.-l-..I.I.-_ I IV ucuau LCII BUD vu tuw ICIJ\-Vii I-Ie wuz thar," replied his neighbor.` "but one 0' the canderdates let tall 1 dol- lar on the MT side 0' the fence. an Bill got dizzy an tell over!"-Atlanta Consti- tution. L lpreaus (REID, DI` Luna uacus vus, an Hui lays, till the edge of each protrudes be- yond that of the one above it just tar` enough to leave exposed the width it` is desired to make the border. This spread- ing is not done at right angles to the edge of the sheet. but diagonally, so thdt hor- ders on one side and one end or the sheets are exposed at once. All 4.|.x.. :. ..I....A nah-I: an 1 adult, hut If A;Pat;.-itilo Ballad. . [A young woman in Nebraska has brought suit for damages against a man for. kissing her when she was asleepiin s hs'mmock.--Daily Nswspspenl _ Do not kiss me when I sleep! Think you it is naught That I choose my lips to keep A Jeaiously unsought? Chiaiillnwaoiw iv an: unu- Amateur Drawing Room Entertalner (invited to amuse the children)-And now. ladies and gentlemen. I have much pleasure in introducing my celebrated performing elephant. Hl! Allen! Houp-la! (Door opens. and enter stout lady.) v Footman-Mrs. Heavysldeul--'.l`lt-Bltl. Btu-Iybunu-ly |' ever Done. ' I an Mind of excitement and (and own town. But I'm getting my an these days: When`! step on the sidewalk. `Pm nearly run down" `By the team onethelr way to I blue; A 3 Then the L" road I take. and the car cntchu And the womn 111 try to jump out.- - . And wlien I get down towu-woll. there's`: the s curl In 'l`here o4 a trolley on thin my; 5 cable cut that. And the loop groans and snaps overhead. The insurance patrol and police running ut- And the thing: that the truck driver: said! There In-ecnbmen so gay. and the Automobile. And dowh drop the elevators; T ' With big book and ledden end women ewhoel I believe Al um Inlet .xndoorI._ __l'!I.I..-. II-..- -cago Post." But They'll lilu when They Meet. I understa pd It yvgs a case of love at- first sight," he said. - 1 It was. replied `the dearegt friend 0! 3 the woman in question." It had-to be. If _ he had. looked `-a - second time. he never could have tallen ln`=love wit_h her.-Ohh . ` _About the Same Thing. You `must be wedded to your art. don-9 cher .kno_w;!. , M - -_~ . . . 2 u\v'__._.; u.1___ 71.. ;.`.__.'.'_-.I ';- ._...'_ '_`_7_.I "'5i~z'::E't"%E'xiinge-1*m engaged to my %...%....' Vol.-_k-B;ff)voklynA1..Li_te,. _. . Will? _ All inging deutrution About. _ me..: `J.-;":;E.;'xi4 remind .; ' We make our ltvuznubllno "Z ;_ `InIt.Vby'doin-ui'they":ll`do -+ ' L Am-..u.:.". a.u..n.*. on... V Illeetl are expuaeu In uucc. All this: is done quick as twink, but it must be done just no. The width expos- -.I ........L I...` OH; anwnn 'AI\ `HA uv -- - -v ww-._-.- Winter : comin in fat shou- Biunterln noun; Mollie. and the cabin loch- Tako the ddle down. Short on cot_ton-,-_-who : to Mann! We'll be dutch jest tho and Boy: Ill comm down the rad J1.-It to dance with you. Apples! What a rosy load! Juan n1 nhlnr Inn! bpplelt Wllll I mly Iuuue Jun 01 cider too! Oorn cup tailed ue-who | to blglll . We'll be dencin jest the nine! Never cry fer whet we've mined. Let the are burn eteady. All the gala air to be kined. In lulu- hnun nlr rnnvl Au lll_Kl|ll ur w Ur an-cu. An the boys air ready! All craps poorly-who : to blame! We kin dance. dear. jest the same! _. Aolnntn (`nnntlfn My lady : Ilipper had its power ~ When love was young and life wll not I worshiped in eat,-In wooing hour The glancing of her tiny feet. '1`ht.da!nty dipper now-V-how?! all Dgep awe-lnnpirl. for. lack tday. A V When her nail) son in nude and bad. she smite: him in the good o1d.ny. _ A - . M . Record.` Ah, you did not count the coat _ Normy gnawing pain. When I think what I have lolt. I can ne'er regain. So, 112:. I now -must weep To drink this bitter cup! 130 not kiss me when I sleep- ,-Il tli` I nvnlpn nun. ' LAUCMNG GA83: Accidents iwm Happen. I,,AA_ WEEK DE CUBE Juli. IV J-I-IE vvauua cayv ed must be the same for the di ren sheets, and the border or any one sheet must be or the same width all the way along. This much done. the-handful in given a quick outward sweep with the \ brush and laid aside to dry, `No rule is used. The eye alone determine: when the paper has been fanned `out far enough; Each bunch handled must be not only uniform within itself, but with other handfuls of the same lot. .-_.I_ ..._.I......_ dunno` `Ghana ml-ad-henna. 3." III` VVIIFII I NVVZK cm I wake up! A 0:131. In turn.- Winter : Collin! A 1,- _L-__ IIIIEIJ U011!` `Kl IBEX Ill UV uv , f,uu.thecuuo. . ....IIn}InIQ .1 D0llHDIl'l.lo -New `Orleans Ber Slipper. -u___-.. 1.-.! 1..- _'-- A P_'ol:ntor.' II"p J`-'II IIIU IIIIIVI -Atlanu Constitution. 1 put |-uuvo i-`New York Pull.- GLUE!` uuuuuun Vl Mu: ucuuv svu Cards. envelopes and other stationery are handled in the same way. After the two edges treated at the rst handling are dry, which is in a short time, since quick drying paint is used, the paper is fanned out again and the other edges, clad in mourning. -0hlcngo News A %NEWS`%BuGET. _ B4ttnan he hold his -farm td Mr, Matthew Neilly `for $5-;35%o. ' BvA_!1fDA'--A pix yer old apnbot Mr. James Kerr broke his arm wh la playing to School on.'1`ueaday last. Bnvnronk-_-An. unusually large crowd attended. the Epjorth League on Tnee-_ day evening `last, the attraction being the` presentation of a handsome silver tea service to Mrs. E. T. Strangwsys. The address was read by Miss 1. Clark, Miss F. Dnnham, on behalf of the con- gregation, tendering the gift.--World. - -'.'vl"VIIolm;l'oeI-'1`he;e "has-been quite s numberof changes in . our vicininl ly. We are glad to welcometo our VmAidst,_Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, who have corne to reside about smile I wash of our village, on" the farm lately occupied Mr. J ss._ McLean, who has moved to the old Kilgour farm, south of Thornton, _where Mr. J as. Arnold hes resided for the past year, Mr. Ar noldihsving moved to 9. form recently purchased by hirn, about three miles from Egbert.` We hope all will have s plesssnt. and successful sojourn in their 1 new homes.-World. ' 0ai:nnone-There_ was a big crowd at the farewell party given to Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradley, at Airlie, on Thurs- day evening last, Mr. Jae. Moore, Reeve of ;'.l.`-oeeorontio, was Chairman, and accompanying the very ne ad- dress presented the worthy couple was a handsome chair for Mr. Bradley and two beautiful piecee of silverware for Mrs. Bradley. Speeches expredetve ot xhe highiregardill. -which-Mr. and-Hrs A Glow or coat ...a an nut use not ' ceased During a Century. A mountain which has been on re for more than 100 years is situated just west ot Newcastle, Colo. So close `is it that its shadow envelope the town at 5 p. m., and yet the people thereabouts think no more of it than of the beautiful Grand river which washes the feet of the ` huge pile where the (ire has burned so long. To the tenderfoot, however, the glittering patches of deep red re, where it breaks out on the side of the mountain and is exposed to view, there is nothing in all the state quite its equal. "VI... (3.... :1: Incl Inn to him an`:-I AI nan` Bfadlgy I 17;:-e held in the community I E II 1` T were made by Messrs. '1`. Robb, R._J. Little, Councillor Cempbell, W. M. Bradley, J. 0. Jones and '1`, Irwin. A fine` programme-otmueio was render ed and eltogether every happfevenipg was speut.-Snar. ' - 1-; II? I I R. GILFORD -On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6th, the home of Mr. . 0. Doc little was the scene of a pretty Decem- ber wedding. The contracting parties were Miss Annie Georgina Doolittle and Mr. A. H. Mattenly, both of this place. The bride locked strikingly beautiful in her snowy bridal attire and was attended through the ceremony by Miss Cassie B. Neitly. Mattenly was supported by his cousin,Mr. Chas. E. Matteuly. Miss A. M. Dooli_ttle presided at the piano and gave an ex- quisite reudering of tbe.Bi-idal March. I The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Bradford, in the drawing, `room, which was nicely decorated for the occasion, and was witnessed .by about thirty-ve of the nearest rela-. tives.-Wituess~ News. NOTTAWASAGA--Mrs. Phoebe Smith,` relict ot Reuben "Smith, died at the residence of her son, Mr. Reuben Smith, 5th line, on Thursday, Dec. 7 th, at the ripe age of 91 years and 7 months. Mrs. Smith was predeceased by her `husband nearly .36 years ago, since which time she has lived with her son, loved and esteemed by all who knew her. Mrs. Smith raised a family at nine children, all of whom, excepting two, are still living. They are Mr. Reuben` Smith, Mrs. Ssakely, Mark- ham 3 Mrs. McNabb, Acton ; Mrs. An- drew, Mulmur; Mrs.` Bowman, Mani tculin 3 Mrs. Lanr, Oregdn, and Mrs. Ambersley, Glen Huron. `Mrs. Sch- walm of Nottawa and Mrs. Kinsely of Durham, two other daughters, having died some time ago. The funeral took `place to the U nion Cemetery on Satur- day. `V Deceased, had been an honored member of `the Presbyterian church for many years.-.`-Oreemore Star. u C A ,-,,,-,.2,-.. ......., ,e.......--............... ........ ALL1s'roN -:-Avery pleasant evening was spent atthe.rec1 dence of Mr. W. I. Clark on Monday evening, the occasion being the celebration of` the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. T. _Fieher, parents of Mra.` Clark.` The inclement weather A prevented a large number of i invited mats frdm being present, never-5 hthelesa a very brightfand cheery am DV1-es.ing Cases, Writing Folios, Eume in Leathgar. _ V _ ' fr olg1_and ydung. ` ' '`.G.mes and Toys in _end1essiIa.riety. " ' IA_`3ai.it';:iulV1yLhot,1-nd English Qhurch Prayers And Hyans, Romn Catholic `E97552 ` `?1?9`3i`*`(`31Y"`*%3j3%9`%** P`'3"" 55B"9`-"`% P`* ` % SCTT S. to su it Ilsoful and Ippropriaio Presents. III an un: DI.u|.c quit: ILB cquulu The re is fed by a big vein of coal which the mountain contains. Just how the coal became ignited is not known. The oldest resident` says it was on re when he came, and the Ute Indians, who once lived there, say it was burning many years before the rst white man crossed the continental divide. The sup- position is that the coal was ignited by a forest re at an early date in the present century. It has smoldered and steadily ; burned until this day. At night when the . moon is dark is the best time to see the re. Thenit is that it resembles the re- gions of inferno as given us in the word. painting of Dante. The earth covering the coal is loosened by the heat and falls away. exposing the sheet. of re. -' HVI-.4 t\nnnI\:I\lI non nnnknlxlu onuilfl `II