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

15m-: 4 AAAAAAAAALAAAAL _aus6K%ner:A . that.`turp;enth1'o` iii `the best `j1ts,uso `is. entirely _ unobjectionable, either `in `storing garments -or house-_ _hold' abrios. for um-ke the abomin- able carbolic moth -ball, it leaves no odor "clinging to the articles when `taken out again for use. the fumes soon evaporating. ' .,_r ;L. 4.._........L:..... 2... .......L..... . > V A W imd cheap`-A `bat [aid ,.in"`pr'eventing~ mjoth `an& thaitv ll v.1 u-`iv---.... Tdpnt 'Ehe`t_nrpcntine` in an atom- izer aild spray the claned and brush- ed articles is the best way; then wrap each-in-nzwispaper and write the, name of thegarinnt on the outside of the package. lay infthe box. cover and_ wrap in qewpaper with an out- side layer of tar paper. 1'`. .__ _l ......-- Alanna as-nlalnnn}-and Vanuv uugvun Ian. `out. I_. Bags of *> new... 1;-lieziir. unbleached oottdn. made a little longer than the article to be-~protec`.tcd, are advised for large gargments tha.'c- are to be hung, away. Have the bags stitched clo'scly'.,tin~_ned and stitched again, and left long endugh at the top to be `turned -and ti_e_d dpwn. _ \voclieii' .-'.:.7rments ninst be 'th,o1;ough1y hrush_ed.aired and cleans- ed M.bef_ore_packing away. for spots of anjrsbrt "are seized upon by moths. as specially _d'.}leetab1c. An avnllenf cleansing iluid that An excellent cleansing uid that should always be kept on" hand for sponging_spot~s comes in we1l`at this time` and may `be: made in quantities to last through the year. 7--- __-_-_J.,.__ _.._--.._.l .. Iov nu-an unnavnpa... -.... J -....- Shave fine. one-quarter pound of white` eastilesoap, pour one quart of soft water over it. and let it soak- over night. . Inithe morning set it on the backof the stove. where it will dissolve. but not boil. Then take four or five quafts of `soft "rain water or distilled water. put in the soap and stir through it; _`chen add. one ounce` liquid ammcnia. one quarter`-ounce of .spirits.'of wine and one ounce of ether. Shake and bottle. Shake each time before using". L, _ ,,,-,,,`l v.--`.,- w... V ._---__c- Spread the. garment to be sponged on the ironing board. protecting the cover by _a-thick newspaper; make a little rubber of stockiriette `or any .soft cloth. dip in the fluid and rub the soiled spot. This will be found almost invaluable for cleaning the` spots from men's heavy -clothing. . Box 18. M Mr. Archie Buie visited friends in Vespra last week. [M13 Walter Cha1mcr:3,of Colling-. wood. spent Sunday with his friend. W G..` Moir. Mr. Gibson has commenced to dig the cellar _or his new house. Mr. W. P. Campbell. of The Flats, Sundaycd with friends in this vicinity. - Gordon Moir `wheeled to Calling- wood on Saturday evening`. '5'. 1 1 D,,'-__ ,I.. AA. Lp. aooooo _L jojoi r ," uuu. um: uuuuu. u-.-._, _\4 v .......D. Mrs. M.*1gee' visited friendszat the Battcau last week. '~..- _,A_-_ -117-ii a'_1__'n urn: .....1 urn LJCLLDKIILIL JSIIII; '7 UV}! 1Messrs.`Wi'11 Schcll, Will and wal- tcr Johnston. Frank Cook and Wilson Sealer. of Collingwood. wheeled down on Saturday "evening to spend Sunday thgir res"pcctivve,,home`s. ` ,1 III , , Sui--- 1|r__ r\,..--....I-!.. )..u~..~n VIA Avnakrvvunvv J:\fQ.LA\I.'~ Last Ti1eday Mr. [ s house oaught~on fire from the stove pipe. and Mrs. Peacock. who was alone with her infant child, rang the dinner bell to call her husband from . the field, but, before he with Others ar-' rived, the flames were beyond control and`almost everything was burngd. I Ll... mus. s-onggvuu \lv v-J ------5 -- -~-- ------- Last Thursday evening, at the Young Peoples Society Rev. D. Mc- Kay gave a very interesting as wet]! as instructive lecture on his mission work among the Indians in Byng In- let, and Miss Emily Meir rendered 'the',hsoAlo. A'Handful of .Leaves,` in ` __\1s`ur.'.1_l plegeing `style. V0n_.May 18th` the property-hdld~ ers of Thernbury will be asked to vote on a by-law to give a bonus of $1,000. and also to loan $2,000 for five years to Hugh "A. Carmichael for the purpose of assisting to erect and` equip a factory for the manufacture of gasoline engines. The works will employ ten men. About 650 immigrants arrived at Winnip_e% on Fri ay. Five hundred reached orth Portal on Wednesday, and 250 on Thursday from the Uni- ted. States. ' ' .-'_-... - .. An! ru SAVE YOUR `TIME AND A MONEY BY CALLING - Hoxniulvizrvid Mills. Justice of the Sn- preme Court. died suddenly at Otta- wa on Friday.night_. A 11010 ___A!L!-._ -1! ..___1_...!.'-..... \ .... .... --....._, ...,,---. ' Additjonal quantities of explosives were dnscovered at'Sa1onic:'1. and fur- tehr outrages ape feared therc. I.l.M1`-|`:and|ess " ' Wll-Hp LI-IWIICU UIIJBI . _ I . Then won't there be a line time. Regs?" be commenced gayly; The dog cocked his `head sideways:-and wh1ned:.- I". an appreciation . "Thewh9le :Vf1.11l.l';\'._!1.v_` _% talk o'1t.nn the.vp1a_,ce,:1m:e,=Qno:;;G91;" V to have -Sam :VLO.wde[r'.}:;;i W, s ` ) new ._un,-an` ..,.` ` where you will find a well J assorted stock of Lxcufr AND HEAVY.` l V I-IARNESS. ` COLLARS. V 1SAnnLi:]s, ` L ;bWI*lIPS,` combs. BRUSHES; l RUBBER nuns l _.mnlpusms. SUNNIDALE CORNERS.` :NsURAHE, FIRE and mm: wiil take your risks in any of his companion on tho. be-ut_ terms and lowest rates. Al_l first clan com.- pames. Pull amounts of Iona pad. . GENERAL AGENT FOR The Sun Life Insurance company; OF CANADA A liflhtuu c-A1 .%|%*t1-m: ApvA~cr:.-~ `ya. it AAAAA 3:11; AGENT FOR -The Perth Mntnallre Insurance u. Theiwestarn Fire Insurance 00. . Caland get rates for your own satisfaction. omce..a1 Mm sn, Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN. `Spring is Here Wadsworth Howland s Pure Iqixsd Paint, Henderson and Pnt s best English mixed Paint. Alabastins and}K-slsomins Brushes of all kind, in fact everything .1-equirod. in the house undout. Give usscsllnd see ur gnods. No trouble to show them or I!` up. w.u:4'u-- COME AND GET OUR RATES Posters, ' UGUCIIUE Bill Heads (in' pads) StatementsA(in pads) ' Letter Heads (in pads) . ' Note Heads (in pads)" Programmes Folders, . Announcmntv Cards; -Tags, Envelopes, etc`. _ fmendvance Office tsnann TRUNK SYSTE a_ \_I|CTORlA DAY Return riclts will be issued at'SINGLE FI1{sT CLASS FARE between all station in Canada, also to Buffalo. Suspension Bridge. N.Y.. Detroit, Pcrt Huron. Mich . etc. (1-.-.A l!l\:I1tP `I-nu AREA 3.0!. t\- A-6}; `7..I2J ... ._%{-%i!953 VIII I.` IDTIIBWI Huron. HINT. CWC. Good going Mya1rd,24th or 25th. Valid turning from destination on or bezore May 26th, 1903. COLONYST FXCHR SIGN Q \.I\II4VJ1VI3l GAL-Ul'3lULV3. V One way tickets at low rates on sale until June ` 15th`, tn "points in Montana,Coloi-ado. Utah.Orczon, Washington, British Columbia and California. ` For ticietw and all information aply to _ i J. D. McDONALD. District Passenger Agent. 1 20'2 I `\lI'I'I9$ I\I TIEIII \II'I I-EF= 2 Rooms fgr offices. in Ross Block. Nb. 97. Dunlop Street. Pare proof vault; lately by Dr. _Wells. Also two rooms with vault, lately occu zed b Vood. Jacks_& Fraser. Barri te ; ' ` pzsuuion. Apply to c. H. 1zos. '"_ ".""' ` Ban-ie. Ianunrv x. I90! ' 1-ti. Hen:-y:Ba11 um no no we "wish nun line of wring goods at nottqm ` pricu such Drugs and ChemIcals| A In the Kitchen. -. VANILLA. for ice cream. for "instance; Bnxme Powxsm. for cakes. One is a drug. of course ; the other a chemical: and there are still others-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. The best glaee to ge drugs is at a DRUG STOR The druggist knows more about themjfhan other people. ' We keep a good drug store Come and uk`un Vabout Kitchen Drugs. i`MONKNiAN'S nnun STORE' ! on DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. -OFFICES `rd RENT on LEAS ~n--__ :._ -a:.... :_ D..- !!I....I- in. __ n,, ,._ Every Description "vvipdw Cards, Dodgers, Q..1_ `I12 #1 DOOR WEST OF BARBIE HOTEL COLONIS1` EXCURSIONS. av lirlzrra at lnw u-no-n nn :9`. n ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY. BARBIE. ADVERTISE Lu OF . , `_-`1'- " ,` gm`. .7 Catalogues- RAILWAY SYSTEM ` -fVn jug! `l.\I`_[V jllvllle `. .;.. .., -,. \ T T e dull, monofdiioti iliiii if e. ngnt." house bell"`a_me at inter\'al_j1_rom some V r where. Herknew not exactly . where. ; He Vwasgettlng bewildered in this `smoky cloud of to . Then netgtestea jupoxi the ours, 1 ng_ the `bout drift. 1 I and-listened intently for the `mysterious note or the bell. It way farther of!-`-It see med so-and- which~=way?- ~ . - Q1A`A`4\u-Jun up a-Lg...----A `--------3---- -*'* V c pyrlam. 190:, by A H O O _ Neu:spapor_.'8uudloatC . . 83000090000 0 . ' , _ A W)`-~`.v`$Tr: It -stood 111100 "19, b .?S9!l.0 river, a shing village The morning sun would tossnits. beauties out upon the watershed: `it"tni_ll`1` lagoon. The roadways were or shells : that had been pounded into powder of- ty. the whitest. Old fashioned cottages ` lined the streets, their eporchespgh es- tooned with climbing roses w`_ho4s`__eg sweet scent wedded the ldyish fume of wandering honeysuckle get torth to meet the fresh smellotthi baton the shore was a little shipyard an covered with chips and darkened driftwood. Rottingways bathed their . feet in the greenish water.` and about`. them played the children they had gl`v- en birth. a myriad of small boats upon the sleeping waves. One of these be- longed to a higher caste thanthe oth- ers. There was a clean coatgupon it. and proudly it rode to a wellpmade mooring. When the breeze would gwing it slowly, the old man seated upon a last stretch of the ways could read its name. ' i ....-._._.In 1.4 nnrnu-nan!-n nlnurlv ad. M xnuirb A screws am la1Hhut;1sEsrt} nut, say. I.tess. der.n`.ed~:1t. 1;. ever1:8ee: -`such 11' tog an is glttln? up." The man on; into the dense`. yellow cloak that had shut down` upon him` slleht and awesome. He pulled up the anchor and started to row home. 4 Int . .:.'-n`...;_-L-,: - ' ----.. V sound,;ouly17be heard. growing xieager. `Q A above 9. bubble of 1mpotent;no1s_e. Z` A- bellrang, and the ,hoarse;i2ry of wisiren I . ---- vs. wv uuu vvua\;u'1vII.y i' -" `" -` V Suddenly a. strange, humming noise reached him`-wind or- He shed hur- xjiedly into a side locker tor a horn and sent two long`, harsh blasts across the lihkhown `-'.;wh'ters. .A loud,-.9 swishjng brought him terror. About .-`the boat wer.e...0.n.1y the moving mgss not cloud- land and a few teetiot lapiSin{;`water- no ;~_hegven, no `other. thing but thnt. , motionless, and the sobbing noise. The man screnm_ed- shrilly, teehly, "Aboard there!" ' . ` ~ . - H"'l`h'en a great; dense shnpe loomed up out or the sea like a ruthless "grasping ;_ handito crush him. i Irnmense, terrible," % it `towered a moment over the` `boat . There was a crunch or splinterlng wood, It ,-wank excited bark or a fright- ened dog, ii _ despairing wall from `a man, `and -a white` wave or foam drippedback from the beak of the mon- . ster. It passed on with a_ rushing roar, '..-u.'a..a A s.'.'x..x.n. -a ..:-__:___ __.1 -vs-so sir yuwnvu vu natal uauuuulg Lllulp 33t13ei1- _ or -clatnxlnx, -and clanking came from the silence `and -died away again. A `belch of reddish re lighted for an instant the yellow pall and then left it as before. ,'J.`he uthlng dissolved likea ghostln the mist. ` The waves churned" for a 'mbn`ie!'1t a rag ' of `canvas. Then everything disap- peared, and the silence settled dewn as ' the quiet of eterhity. \; .. L ` "Fe 11"! 0,` *,*1'R,`:-`5'- :` . 1 The whltecapbed waves` -traced and tossed for a time, worrying some little t bits` of `splintered wood. '.l`hen they began agnluthe old, o1d~chan`t,: slghlng emourntully in tune with the twilight breeze`. slowly lifting the tog. on in the `distance a single point of, light glim_me`red mlstlly, pointing the: way home. The winds told the tale to the shores in the black watches of the ' An old man who had once again claimed his seat by the rotting ways s_h_ed from the tossing lips of the wa- ter a bit of board; ' ' _c,_n ,4 ._,,Lu _,, v-- - --v v- uucw--- What's this?" `he asked of another who occupied himself cutting a piece of chip. They examined ,lt curio\is_ly_ to- gether. . , . 4:1 ..I.._. 111-- -LL- 4.i.._-..L -9 - I.--L n nruunun snow n-up-I f`Here-here! What's them marks? polnt1n&at a.nun_:ber of r1_1de:acratches - an the wood. V 7 ' ` - A ~` no no , 1: _ ,1, I- Exit)-oks" like `the thwart '0 . boat," said the man. ~ V -Una ,.n An , ,n nun can V I 11111.. Idl1nno, said the other, slowly shaking his head in doubt. ``Never saw them one .a bB:` thwart befoife. `There's elglit of em `not tallied. See}. ` ,w1th,.it! . . N . Wonder if" that : "got aixythlng to do U86 My \. naps. now" .``He s got his oars along, said the other, looking acres the `quiet space of water. D ye s pose he's goth out? IL Reckon so, but ta1n t lookin' much f out there on the bay. Gittin a pesky tog up, I m th1nkin . And the oldmun grunted at the foolishness of it. Why Lin thunder don't he stay at home for onct? 0 late he's out on that stream. most 0 his time. ~ 7 - ____._1....lL- -J5 -u-nnulnri EIICI; ` E lull `Jul A `Av In u-u-v vv ' \i[IlII 0- - - :-that-.1--1&9, L9Pt?l%%t-...R.%Ph8P8" he said, lndlcatinx an eggshellpup. 4117...... `.36.. I|nun I' .nhnl'I9A(` I-hon Ohouen by Proxy. `The man whose long suferlng sister has- always `selected. all (his gifts tor V friends at Cl1_rltm_as, on birthdays and 110:, weddings has recently `passed through Vi1,xi~ experience which. makes him feel that he must mend his ways. I. - __-..A. A- __.. - ......I Not long ago he, went to pay 9. Wed- ding call and expressed much. ,udmlra- tion for the silver and cp4ln.aT the 5 o'clock tea stable at whieh thiqj pretty hostess was pouring tea`. `1 4xvr|.:.I. --.`_ J. u...` III-a. Ln-L0 a`\n lluuuzuu w an yvun--5 nu.- ) Which cup do you like best? she {* usked_ mm orcmy. .`_".l`el1j meg. afna you _m , an I.'__.- `_.---'_ A.-..`.l-. IL I! ' i Tn`I} ' S't).\;t--ft"e':x`.ih-ivt:;` 5'" TV" ' " He goo].-.e_d helplessly pt her then it -the`. cups?-Oh, I don't kgow. I _n_ LI__L 1.. LI... -s-AI-6-Inn rsdcthnnn " U Buau, auuqyuuug gun s...-a-.....,,-..r_. Your taste hasn't changed, then. That is the one you gave me when my engagement was announced, she said gayly, And he endeavored to ap- pear comfortable. although he knew his face was growing red. ,_` _.. L- ..-..... L. nu. lulu Iunnl-nan lluu S W What do you think of that picture i over the mantel? I've seen you look- ` ing at it a number of times." l ur _...p.-.M- Innlrlnn (if fhllf nk` u 5UI'U UL \-I-llnltlla uwvu-u an _``I fancied you thought so whn` you sentvlt to me for a wedding gift," said the brlde.-E,xchange. V > lug III. ll. 31. uuuaucl. vs. I wasn't looking d;u:t:;E. said this lluckless guest. It's very ne. _but I was` looklng at the. smaller one on the left. It's a curious thing, isn't it? Yet ` there's a sort of charm about lt.'_ ... -___p-_1 '...... bkdunhf an 1.-xyhnn`vnn An`Auto3'n-dph Copy. ' The man who undertook to cross the continent on the hurricane deck of a donkey and earn. his expenses as he went was `sure to have experiences worth something to himself it not to any one else. He .had photographs made of himself and the donkey. These he sold for 25 cents each. _ At Yonkers his purse was,.light`, and his bills were heavy. Heeaid: V - _.....-I....'.I 4-A mum at dawn nild sell realu 1|. lllll-lib! Mary! he commented slowly, re- moving the pipe from his mouth `and putng out a cloud oi. grayish-,moke`. 1 `hen. turning to 9. man close by, he' asked: ' _ D ye s pose why 'tis named Mary?! He's sweet on Mary Harte," said; the other without displaying` abit of.` interest in anything save the chip he s .was whittling. V ` V _ 0h!" remarked the old one, grinning to himself and sticking the pipe back` . ~ into` his mouthfproving a bit of senti-v ment could not lure him from the hub- it. Yere he comes now. uv-v_o_ _...J. Lin. Anna nInr\1;r nnl {-I-`Q heavy. he Isuzu; I resolved to rise at dawn and sell enough pictures to `pay my bills if I ` had to sell them at cost. I set to vvork. } By 1 o'clock I had visited every shop, store and Chinese laundry and` was talking hoarsely to .a corner grocer, who sat on a keg of mackerel sampling ; iimburger cheese.` I oirered. a picture , for 16 cents. butltho reductioniniprice `i dlfI_not interethim. ~ ' c_,. _-. -..........'.. 4.4- 51:17 `m-mart: did not. Interest mm. V _ _ .I vant not Va`-picture at any prlce`!." hedeclared. ? ` 5 ..- ._ -._ qr --..;.. ..a-+1m -mmmt of my he ueclarea. . "I lack 16 cents of the amount of my hotel bill, :1 urged. I am in dire etralts." 7. . . l His reply 17.8.! weak. but the cheese was strong enough, to help him out. My`-mental magazine had but a. single, N ehargeulefiz, ma` 1 nred;that. uh: ;.~.*1;n't 1;.v1:ortx_:l15 cb tg _t:o'j::i1ow a fool when you see one?"-', ._ . 2: aI9!!;ee?1!l`lel -` |;}V !tle"g-w*s ` I13 LCUU "GD Ehvivanaa aun- Later on, as he rose to so, his hostess smyca.a._ges (`cntinu,ed frohiy page 6.) - `England anti did not return` until 064 tober _1st._ ` ` 1 f ~ LUUEL U IUD Luuu. S pose he wants` to gitemarried," sugl gested the companion, cutting a large` section off the chip with a contemptu- ous ourish of the knife. He's an- other one. 0 these danged tules. But these youngsters won't listen to no rea- son. There's that teller breakiu" his- back summer an winter, sunshine an ` bad weather, come better or worse, all ads he can scrape enough toget.1ler_to" buy a peck o - trouble. ur -____)A. --.._.I-_-J....-.41 I` II nnl C-`an ln`A` V! inei.his.ahse the Witness net- ad `iii piziiraxapisitary `the. Pre- -heing shown exhibit 3-the `lettersigned in Mr. Aylesw'orth _s of- ~fio3e- -the: witness identied it as one -w.hio]_h hadjjarrived in the morning muilone dgsy in. the early part of September_.;; Witness had opened it. `Premiers He` had given it'ba'ck and instructed witness to put it in aspec- ial -drawer. which contained several otherjletters. Shemdid so,'1\nd did not Maee__`Vth`e letter again. ` "'__.'_LL-_.L!__. 1.-.: n_--_. _;;_,__A_j glanced at it. and taken it into the -av-v_vqqv ova-Inna-I `nevus:-It attention had beeh Aattrae-ted letter from the fact that,t'he qtherictiption` was written in `ink. While" the rest was typewritten. III. `II . '|l-'r\L-._--_ 4|.-. _,_IL__-_# ,-e:j `: avuvv - vu-up 0 vvvnlvuit MoPh;rson [Ea witnesz; safd `that she glanced over t'he letter in not; ask `her to do -_so. *` opening it so as to be able to. give the Prei.nie_1'-"tho! "pu`rport of: it.vbut he did- l"'1liJTe{5"1 Eiie to the letter.` No record was kept inthe `office-;_._ of letters received. she thought about twenty-five other letters came the same`! day. but could not remember where any of them were mailed mm, 1 -s` I-La. J-gnu.-- 3- -...L!-L LI.` `lnkbnn -__ o... w. vnnwqng cu --v go.-g-v- -o A "MI-n -,the drewer in"w_hieh the -iel? was put there were"a1so a letter from Sir-Wilrid Laurier and one from Sir Richard Cartwright. She did not're- member who wrote the others, The dr."v;v er- was in the private secretary : desk.` and there wvbs only one key. which witness hadlin her possession till Mr. Peroival.came back. The Pre- mier had_ no key. ,to the drawer.Vj - who} turn: #15:: !|IIDh'\(\I|" n flan `hf. `nun. ocv g-vi. `yv ,--.- fwhzt was `the opurpor;-oi 1'13}: _1et- ter you `were shown? A.-'-I bIellevo `it was from Mfr. Gamay sa~ying tho.l he was going to support the Govern- jmopt. but I d`id. no_t"read it closely. , -A_\.-__ 1'.A.A._..- o-u.--_u' -v - --? .-V`. --_... -_-..-- Do ydu iemembr any o_t-her ltgrs sent by -Mr. Gamey to the Premier? 4A.--No, this was the only one. at; -Is,-.L_I_s-' LI.--_ __II-..l `II . D`` A `\u'*.LIIl' yuan: Vvutw I-`av \III&J vpouu Mr. Ritchie` then called Mr. ~_R.f A. Campbe1l,..Registrar of Deeds for the County of Renfrew. .and formerly member of the Legislative Assenbly for South Renfrew. He said that he knew Mr. Alex. Biarneit` and Mr. Jas. E.. H. Barnet. both luinbermen of Renfrew. He Knew that sometclaim had been made by the `Government for trespass in cutting "timber on __the limit owned by Mr. Burnet at Pang: amasing. near Straight Lake Station. on the C. P. R.. and the witness had assisted Mr. Barnet in trying to find -the boundary line. There had _never been any `settlement made in regard the claim. S n ' -11- 1-` ,1 I,_j -_-__' I: II`) IIIII-IIIJI No sum from Mr. Barnet had ever` passed through the witness` hands. `nor did he know of either of the Bar- nets transmitting any money to the Government in `settlement of , the claim. " ' ` ' -;.-.. `. -In . . .A_____,_ : Witnes cmeito Toronto in August or Septemb`er, meeting Mr. Barnet at Beterborongh. and had an interview at ` tlie 'Parliament -Buildings with `Hon. E, ,J. Davis to discuss the loca- tion of the bouriadaiy line in dispute. Q-vu 1 s -all __ L- `l'I-L..'.. Lull, DLLIUAIIJ5 up Vial HOD .151-Ive Well, I can see through it in a way. -' admitted .the whittler meditativeiy, cause when I was young an neces- sarily foolish I had the same thing in mind fer quite a spell. But Hank Jor- dan--ye know Hank-well, he . gotter. ahead 0' me an married the woman. Then I says to `myself, `I'll see what's ' in this game, says I. So, by jing, Bank starts in to make a livin fer a tarnblfy 0' two, me haviu` a quiet. peaceable -time all the while. but tore he was through he was workin liken-plow horse in a muddy furrow, Vtryin'-Tto swim with six kids store bills on his back. '.[`he'on y things I had to owe ter ; duriu that same space 0 time was my \ terbacker an one shirt, `cause, ye know, ~ I m not hard on clothes. But- Hank Jordan bought enough clothes to cover a regiment, an while they7d be showin' = . em in the street Hank d `be sittin in ~ the back yard,- with shit `o"~chnlk~an'~= a board, tryin' to -gger :out~h,ow to stave on: the rent. '1 never could see the sense 0 it. In the las nine years I vl on y had the chilblains an" the quinsy. but Hank Jordan had every- thing from mumps to milk rash-not him, ye know. but them as he was mainly responsible fer." 7l`1~..~. '......... ............. 4.1.... -vncv 64-nsa'nt'I 1| UIUII IIL |lJl\l Il\lIlllI\As~&J an-v -In `---v`..---. i "Why ,did.Mr. Barngt go to Peter.- bdrough? ' A;-'l`o `see his_ son-il-law. Mr. McAll_ister. - ' ' __...- on. ll ,1: A T van Io as-av Iv-v Was the question of money men- tioned between you, Mr. Barnet and Hon`. Mr. Davis in regard" to the al- leged -trespass? A.-Not a word was said about money `in either of the two interviews we hadwith Mr. De- vxs. _.. , , , ,;n_-__ `If!..!..L.... LVL 1': all-LUIIIIIBLUI. 0 Did he ee Mr. Stratonf A. - don't know. __- .n' A ,,____ _____ ` V13: Did you _see any ._other Minister when you were in Toronto? A.-I `saw the-Attorney-Gneral for a few `minutes on persorizil business. -71 -4--- _-- 11.. a.....H..... Q A___T `ILIIIIIILUE VII ll\-'uI|3\III\DA uu - {- -Did you see Mr, 8;;-rz.1.E;:>;n. 8- A.-I gdianot. V 1 _ And` you 's'weur. Without meutal L re-T starvation or equivocation. that you heard no discussion as `to the pay- ment of money. _in respect` to this claim? A.-I do. ' 1; us ,1, _ug IDIIJI I on - unv- You hadno considerable sum cl`? money in your possession the?` A.- No. unfortunately I hlavo no consider- able sum of money to carry around._ nu.-_ -__.:-.: 1\r_ r1.._.....I....'II\.. ..u:Annnn- KIIJIKF M \II- IJIIIJCIJJ Iv`; vvw-`J ---_-.__.V. This ended Mr.` Campbell's evidence.- He was followed.on the stand by Mr. James`Bernet; of `Renfrew. Mr. Barnet said that _he was engaged in lumbering` and other enterprises. but not to any large extent in connection with. his father. VHe was interested in the Renfrew Rolling Mills, and a cattle ranch. but his father was not. is at ' said that he had purchased a timber limit` near -Straight Lake, though the permit wastaken out in his-father's name. There was adia- pute asto-the south-western bound- ary of the limit with the Crown,_ Lands `Department. It was said that the witness had trespassed on the Government lands. but he denied this. and maintained that on the other hand his own limit had been _en- oroaohed upon. Witness" took no steps in,the matter beyond mentioning to Assistant . Commissioner. White that there was `nothing in the claim`. of trespass" against him. .Witness `said -he nevereonoeded that there had been a` trespass. that the claim had _ neverbeen settled} and` that no pay." _ment ` had ever -been` discussed.- - ,11-_A_ __`_-I_!:._. - ..L.-".; - DU] U. ycun V uuuuuauc I can't understand it, said the Void man, smoking up on" hi pipe. .nuv-n 7 _ . _ _ .. L1...........I.. {L In` an cuvnuv '9 nwxu. uuu uvux uouu uzavuaauu. Do you "recollect making a state- ment to `anybody. when you produced `a. roll ot.f`ift'y-dollar bills. that they received. ' L ' were the last bills in connection with a settlement. with the Governmeri and -that you `glgeesed (Gamay `was the one that got the others? A.-_-I_ made a. statemexit that those were the kind of <'bi_lls`_z `- Gunny is` _suppo1a'ed ~ to` have :"!g~e in I. ., ,__."v'L-_I.;-~L.I.`_: L` ._L41L-...`~_'>.`.5L D IVUUUIVUIJI ~ ' V How did`. you make that` statement `I A.*e-`-B'e6`ause -I was approached` ' and esked for moneyV1or\w"hat is suppos-~ `ti: `be; what` ~:I- -- have , heard: spoken 9,35; `: bi`rI_i_1_itiei1 -~ ttl.!i _:and- 1 did: = I }I"mestigaten.| &ca:;;.;:.m;.%..,,:.%,..no..;,: that. I thopght I cogyd my man; .y to suit myself bette'r`., VA 1.-.! .. ....'II ..C 82044. Jail..- I-`I'll.-.9 "'Y`ou fad a roll of _ titty-dolnir bins: `A.-I did not have aroll. Ihad one or two and some twenties.` _-v- - 7 unogfvynn Pow-v9-., *'n;a 'yoI."Im'vTsLn&' 'uI.}ieasz A.- I'don_`.t remember having` any hun- dreds dt that time. 1 I ureua UL LLIHL Llulpu ` What L bani were they on? A.- think` they .wei'e 6n the. Ontario and Merchants Banks. _.u-us`, L bullvldllllc LUIO The man across the way tossed at pair of oyster tongs down into the, clean boat and Whistled for a rugged v looking dog playing about the town's edge. Then, with It beside him at the tiller. he ran up the small sail and steered out into the mist of the river marshes. An hour's run brought 1111 over the ledges. where with a sounding splash the stone anchor was dropped and down. down.` down, went the him 1 -813` tongs for the first clutch. DOW!-1 on the sandy ledges he hoped to nd his happiness and wrench it from the bottom. There was a scissorslike mo-` tion or the long arms. a twittinzt tear- ing; sucking grapple not the teeth: then`: 11D. up, up. came the swaying poles,sthe water trickling back over the hands that hauled, and with a noisfcmttet the catch of grimy things NV89 dumped- into the boat's bottom. and so on through the long day, sometimes" star-7 1118 stupidly out over the gray sbiffilw desert at a passing steamer slowly. plodding up the channelior eying in- silent Wonder a yacht sweepins silent p n =1)? and swiftly by his little craft; Tl ....... 1- LL- -4; .... 4.-u fkn _-__- -._-v-.v- ivy.--- -You say you" made the -statement that these were the same kind of bills. bills similar to what Gamey had got? `A;--'1`hat I guessed these were the kind of bills Gamey had got. -,._-._-_._j LI_..L _--_- vs-nu an... V- ----- ---.-gvv --- 5"- Did y`E:5i1' say you guessed that was the last of your little` pile aftr giv- ing three thousand .dollars to the LGoverVnmVent2 -A.-I _ don't remem- ber-_saying anything like that. 1179`! _____ ____-__ _._.. J2) __...C ` no nvu-an-ab inns`, voaoona Cu -...--` "Will you swear you -dvid not ? A.- I am telling you. ' `- ` mL-_-_ __--__- LI..- I-.'a. ._-.- '|....v.I 1:.- L IDIII UWJIIII-I6 J `Iii These were the last you had left after paying over to the Govemmn. A.--I `won't swear". Ido not zfemem-._ her saying it. u IIYSII `__--_ _A_L_`.I:-L =I- n `t `nun I In TIJLIIQ Ila! Will`you contrladict it :_ `I "am in-' sttuoted you did in the prsencc of- two people? A.--I5 won't` swear . be- cause I dc_u1 t remember exactly what` I said. ' a us a .1: A 1-` _,A_ g_jj__ vYou: were jollyingt :11.-I'was' jolly-_ ins: and Iwill further state that I had used the expression that the -Crown Lands Department was hold-_ sing a trespass over myfhead. and not to ask me to subscribe any money. that I did not want to. and they might possibly get me into trouble. , AL -1: _._-_A._ ..-.. ....... 1.-.... .....-uani `IHBIIII klvbadsyanl an-a nnnv -o-vw -nw--w-v- ` At all events you may have made these statementmtand it they} were made. they were ` not true! A.--`I won-`.t say` I made such statements. lIII,_ _.-__-*u_ 2 _ . _ _ . _ ....LI.. Au nnndn VVllAI'|I: Sun. J. nanny:-v -.a-w.. ...--w-.--._ -_. The result is.-apparently. you Vmade some statements that have given you 'a trip` to Toronto? 'A.-I have had a trip to Toronto`. much to my displeasure. I ` ++++++#++++++@++++4+++++ ;;_`tn:`srms:u; -.v uuu DWILLIJ U] 1113 l.I|.I.u: usu--In It was in the afternoon. T The boat was half lled with muddy-vshell. u-r ..__._, _ Us _ ._ n -_a.a Ll... untiis: In this climate it is never safe to_ pack away winter clothing much be- fore May. 3A . _ . _ _.. ....J l.........!'l!nnn runs ANnWOIlllENS. +-~4-+v~+----~!-+~~~~-5-~2------M~M-----:~A I LULU ....._,. April's sun is warm and beguiling. but sleet and piercing winds are like- ly to follow the finest day. It is at this season, however. that the house; ` keeper must be on the lookout for moths. ' ` - ..' .....v....,L.,_, Luv anuo Befoxje the last of April the tineids, I tp locate them scientifically, are all.` househunting`. for May is the month in which -they deposit their eggs. ' ` L..2I....v ........lb. All VV JIIVLI I-IJVJ _\l\llJ\lu7L\- Ianauanu `.65.... The most expensive tailor`-made gown, the richest of furs, the baby's soft flannel blankets and embroidered petticoats. the vdressicoat. the velvet hat with its sweeping plumes are none too good for the housing, which must also provide agbundant `and j toothsome material for the larvae to whet their mandibles on. _-.... -9 La... 1.2.... With the depositing of the tiny eggs Mme. _Moth s mission in life is accomplished; but the larvae. who make their appearance in J une. enter at once upon theprogram mapped-out for them from the `beginning-tranry forming the materials of their dwel- ling into_ soft jackets for themselves. With such `vigor do these dull white `caterpillars carry__on their appointed task that within a week the most ex- peneive garment may be_ruined. ` Cedar closets. melodorous moth balls. tar paper. camnhor. tobacco;'_ and what not, are all powerless to stay the course of nature if the gar- ments are put away with the eggs al- ready deposited. On. this account the greatest care must be taken to see that all garments to be stored are absolutely clean and free from moths or eggs when put away. T-\--_._ ._.--_.I. L- -.-..`I'I -2-AA unl- 1. 055 \~Iv\a-Jo Furs must be well -aired. not sunned-for the ardent beams of a hot-spring sun are more `disastrous to fine seal garments than a whole winter's wear-t.hen thoroughly beat- B 1' Java: kllv on with aieslentlcr switch or cane- that-nwill reach the skin itself. A regular fur comb can also be used to advantage. If .soi1ed about the neck, cleanse. with some fine white sand. Heat this in an oven untilit is as hot asthe handoan-be borne in" _it.,scatter. it through the fur. beat lightly with a switch and finish by brushing both up and adgown with a little whisk broom. This will givelustre to the If there are pockets turn them in- side out. brush. then turn smoothly back again. The cleaning thoroughly accomplished. the garment is ready _to pack. or hang away. If room is abundant a special dark closet may be givenup to" the keeping of furs." In tljisvcase paper it all over; top and bottom. with tar paper; covier this with e_a second coat of newspaper to` prevent sticking. Here` the garments may hang without crushing or wrinkling.` and from here -they can be readily taken `out once `a month and examined. "Failing a closet.--a clean. tight parrel or a chest whose interior has .been' carefully pasted` over .with7tar paper` and newspaper will answer '_very `,well.` If reduced. to the` `extremity of .9, paste_board A hox.'fol_-'d smoothly and `pack in square newspaper `bags. 'tor_`the moth--has Ia`, _ rooted aversionfo print'e`r_?s=.`inki `_ 1.0,! ; L- '"l_-v..-.'I-A4l \L LIJUUIHLI GVULDIUII _|-\I llllsnvvo -I ----- Lay the articles _to be packed on one clean `sheet of newspaper. cover with another sheet and seal` the four sides, leaving nohopening even as large as a pinhead.` `Before sealing put in a few pieces dt `gyim -oa-mphor or: any of the numerous moth` prevenives. care being taken to "wrap.~the1p inv ntiellbub-. pa;pg_r_.orb .,BB_w._.tl_10;m gin fhags. t.%1>;re!vent. 9..1!'3.%.et` _with] the f;!,_' \ ' d`ncuqount-=diso"9l_q9n;' . . m. nous: uucu IV Llull I-uIIuI\uI\oJ ..... vvv _, Lemme see, Regs." said the man, What's the date terday? Th9 193?? 30 it is. 'Ta1n t again to be very =10?! now. Regs." He slowly counted at number or deep scratches 'up011 31 thwart. some of them were ecI`08.,80d_. over with 9. counter `scratch. ~.'.|7here V were nine not tallied. He gotout ,1} knife and rudely" -crossed-.. another: Eight more days` to wu1t.Y'che_.!l1\_l$`151.'f` ed-"eIght more`da?I. .'F ' - - I s ; _ 66rm..... ._.---n.r 4.1---- I... .. Ann I-hnnx.