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rggches Simcoe County People, best o1iPosm:1>os1` OFFICE. IFOR .A.DVEB.'.DISIN'G IN uuuul-: Oil Stoves. Knee Dusters. THEY UII A re: can En: `V-,1fL'Y`YYY v v v i COUNT?`%A~n*15iSTR1cT you the best fence made for very little Dodgers, From a dollar a thousand up for the next few months at V 2 Q O 9 Envelopes, . Statements, Advance? Office... Autum- our second NEW LOWELL-A very sad cident occurred. at New Lowe Thursday at the farm of Wm. L When he was'out mowing hishayphis little sun. Tommie. just two years and nine months old. came out into: the field. The lad happened- to` get} in front of the horses and thinking to get out" of the` way. stepped. into the "hay. and hirtather. not "noticing him. klrove on. catching the boy in the knives. and badly laeeratingaone leg. just stopping in time tosave the oth-` er foot from being cut off. Drs. Hunt `A sy....ia..; .2... isiprrgaspigingt y V Around Ab6ut.u; as::i;GarneredsFi?om` A z s The Exchanges` of .the,Geunty.._:-:g _ p '0*++u+++ `+* U NOON. ` ouwwown - ` i " 9` ' acci- his departure `and issaisd to be some: 11. on where in the vneighborhood or the Paton. 10th line. Why plaeesuch a respon- sibility _upon Go'verno"r. Ross? It the mania insane he should beisent `to the asylum for the insane. He has been pronounced insane by two.'me_dic'al' ex- perts ansdit is unfair for any judge `to oyerrule_ the -decision of these medical men and at. thesame time place a -the responsibility management of the County House i that should be upon the shoulders of those in charge. of the asylums for the insane. We trust the Managing and M_eFaul. from Collingwood; were Committee will take neoeuary. `and summoned and had "to take one foot _off1. -the other being just. a- little scratched. -` , CBEEMORE-I-Alma -Cooper and a young Englishman working for Stew- art Miller had a narrow escape from 1__1. II\\..- speedy steps to remedy this evil. Just as we geto press we learn that Mr. George Smart found the unfortunate j man in the fence corner of one of; his fields in an entirely nude condi- tion.. He brought h_im` back to the . , 1v_;_..- `pen the B7354 vou-vv-w-v CR_EEMORE--Alma- Cooper and working` for Stew- art narrow `a considerable. time and` when .th._ey being killed on Thursday last. They were putting up_ a hay fork in Wm. Gi_t_en _.sj-`barn *an'd /_wh",en;'- up};-at .. the j` highest point the ehain.;holding- the; j seljf-told `broke. letting them drop some 36 feet to the floor below. They were both rendered unconscious for I were able to speak it _was`: toundT_tl1'at"7. Cooper was badly" bruised across the back and had a cut over the eye. while the Englishman. besides being seriously shaken up. bad. one of his arms brokenf s 'd.llU. ll..uy\.u. |.u.uupu.au v.. _...- - , community. The Traffic Commit'teel' of the Board of Trafdehas taken the matter up during the week and have written the railway authorities urg- ing that immediate steps `be taken to increase the facilities and relieve the pressure. At present only fouri cars ean be laid alongside the plat- form` for loading and unloading. whereas there should be room for not fewer than fifteen` or twenty. . `It is ` act promptly. a-s J the present`convdi- tion of affairs is aserious handicap to our husinewss men. In view of the alaerity the Company has shown in meeting 0ri1lia s business require-` ments oflate. we have no doubt they will use all possible despa,to}i._once their attention hasbeen called to the `pressing need.-Packet. _ ' _ BEETON-.-House of Refuge notes -Mr. Jas Brown. of I Goldwater. brought Jas, Naylor; aged'_66. to, the -Houseon Tuesday evening. The face to be hoped `that the railway will of the. unfortunate man is in ater I Wrible condition. being nearly eaten away with oanoer.`..i...-The following eommittals have been made recently by County , Commissioner Wells. 1 of t Barrie'J:-M'artin Moore. ree_ommi.t'- `ted: James Stoner,- Medonte. aged _84' -- years: George Miller. of "the `Town- ship of Tay. aged 70 years .... ..One`,' by one the aged inmates are leaving" the . i -"Home here and "entering into _the -Home Eternal. On "-S1_m'rdaylast all that was mortal `of Frank Johnston Xwas laid away in the Home burying gtrounds, De'eeased was.;_oo1'nmitt ed V - -on February` 9th,i_1901.A' by exgwarden; E.Wr_igh-t.. of.VPenetanguiheg'ne. -V :iHe "had been a sufferer for 1a long A7; time a;nd:'to- him. , death `was -no `pa welcome `visitor. a He away Saturpday mornigngjatyyth adY9.n,ed` ,1: nor` ____....'_ .. II... 'I:)....J-.-..`.`..='\lT'.-n"-`I.-I -`coLLING,Woob-It is now `defi- _...._ - I V nitely settled that the ldunch of the ` Str. Midland King will takeplacc on: the afternoon of nwednesday. Augugty 19th. insteadof the 15th; is prevfouse. lyfannounoed. It was first intended ` tdzlaunoh on`Aug.'1st.. but owing to | the work on jthe walls of the dry- ..-_..._`_I-L.. :5 ma fn'n-n ` WOT` 0;'ll.|U VV-(I-LID vs. Itoav -.-_, do ck_ being incomplete it was found` necessary to postpone the event for` two weelcs and this week a further postponement to the 19th was made: The steamer will slide from the ways ' as near 3 o'clock as possible. It. is," expected that a large number of! people will be here from Midland. Mr. _ James Playfair. President of the Mid- land Navigation 00.. for whom the steamer is being built. having made arrangements for the Steamer City of Midland to make a special trip_ to and from Midland on that day. The Midland, King is practically a.dupli- cate of the Steamer W. D. Matthews. launched on June 19th. She` is `a modern freighter built inaccordance with the most moldern designs and- when completed will be a splendid addition to the Canadian marine. . -_--.. w -r `IITL _ .......2..`l Vnwnuffh nf SGGICIOII [0 L116 Uallauuau gnu. lanv-. ` ORILLIA-The" rapid "growth of ` the freight bu-sihess at Orilliustation ! has reached the point wherc'the fa- ..... . , -._____n:___ 14` c n:".h`_ havn \ Das TUEUIJUU Lu'U 110111 7 H--- -__- cilities for handling `the freight have. become altogether inadequate and business men are eagerly looking for a sign of the commencement of the enlargements and improvements for-, shadowed in MT. W. R. Tiffin B speech at the Boarid of Trade banquet. Dur- ing the past fortnight. especially. 1.-.. 1...-.. .. h-nmandunns rush mg [QB past. LU1L1I|`uup V-at: .... --,. there has been a tremenduous rus an-d the staff at the station has been worked and worried `half to death trying to keep up "with the demands. and importunities of the business '`< - |'l'|._..llp. l`nvv\vn;""'Dl\` U11 Dubuuuay u.l.u.I1uu5 uv uuu I~\.|. .... .... .age of 75 .years......The Beaten World -Is_ays:-Many of our citizens express 2 themselves very strongly 'again.stV the action of Di`. Wells in recommitting ;jMertj1;1,Moore to . the House o_;Im_iua- After he `has been . pronouncedl ip-V -bi; two *zne, men`-: eH;...; is? girhvigig-_ `o. _.e_onst,9;nl; `gen _`e-if at Iarmerv uv1ng___on 1:110 J.uI..u uuu. I "' -.- - .th9. -nthb!t:daJ;:Al:%,n% tuck: _ : UUWH, Vuuu 4. VI: uvnv Iv. ; Hawthorne was equally uncomfort- ' ~able_, on ._his_ (eat, and jthe -following. a. . note was found in his notebook: . "Anybody may make an after-dinner _`. speech who will be content to talk onward withoutsaying anything; My V ' speech was not more than two or V three inches long . . . but being. once started I felt no embarrass-' l ,ment, and went coolly on as it ..I_ .1-.wemoing to: be hanser_1~"' ' -3 7 11 H Thackery, unlike Dickens, was I. L` . lallure as-an aft.er_-dinner_spe.aker.` In - ' "I h_i3ip" he writes: A day will soon ' !,arrive ('but` I own, mind you, that`! ' .- do not carve well) when we shall have the speeches done bya skilled waiter at a, side table as we have the * l carving.-" ~ _ . IIn.`:I- T..uu~ Vlnnnlzns-our and "QC.- 6<;\:x'1'ty House. V `""" "%"5"% I | p p e ;r`xfos`tf.the5 ;;c.l;:neii;s`::g1f;he;n.sV; all e ...... ."`;......' .`."...;. ....\ it >"":h-= - mm. at some =-'o*e!-~lrt! A _ ` A., great. ieuturb oi _the_:Stevensi<;nA_` Professor l(a.ttheIws_ recalls thec exit ! schenle is` that ntlwlll fensuxtfe er; - A; that Washington rving was a o - , <.-xhaustlb e supp _y 9 two. or roptak plete failure as an utter-dinner | Loch Lomond, While the gradual and 1 speaker. When Charles Dickens x-st - vcou1pnl..ru.ti_v_ely` _sl.ight` '-rise to_ tho: \vi_,itcd:: New York Washington Irvlnt `.;loh-,* ._which _is;_ only feet above was s'olect_ed to take the chair-. Ha sea. level`: will "obviate the construc- tainly break down," and so he did ' The suggested route lies along the `_ nfterthc first sentence or two of his Forth Valley. There is s. tra'.c't of -1; speech. He he-sitated,= stnmmer . 9 country {ram Alloa westward to smiled, and stopped. then- sunk within ten miles of Loch Lomond 7, {went about muttering I shall cer,-, tiop of a number of locks. ` `down, whispering to, his neighbor, where the surface of the ground is.; 'l`hcre! I told you I should break . only from 80 to 50 feet above the '- .down, and I've done it." ' | niain sea level, and the-strata is an. I 'I1 -...LI.-_..A -o.-- ....u..I`lu |Inlu\!V| l\P._ nnIrin` ' `Al\1\l`I` mfivf fhnf III!` ' l..iu.l'v;u5. - 5 While Irving.` Thackeray and Raw- thorne dreaded the public diqner, Sir Walter Scott. was in `his element when acting as chalrTma.nA.--Ha.rry Furniss, inb'l`hc Strand. ' . .1 `rherenre countless heroes who live and 010. ` . 01' whom we have never heard: ' `Forthe great, big, hrawllng world goes by With hardly a look or word; ' And one or the bravest-a-nd best of all.` - Of whom the list can `boast - . Is the man who fail: on du`ry's call, 1 The man `who dies at his post. A ~ 1 Wmileinlzis cheek is man-tied with manhood ! O!!! = . . ' _ [And the pathway of his life looks bright, He is brought in a moment to face the A gloom Surrounding the nni night. He buo,vunti-,v,sails o'er a sunlit sea. Anal` ha (Inuhnd an an nnunnn nnnn ac` I.1uu,vuuu;v`, suns U Cl` u auudu. Bel. * ` And is dashed on an unseen coast * "Tm the -ship goeh down at the helm stand! ha... eW'ho- toll-riws the glorious tide of war And. falls In the midst of the fight, He knows that honor wm hover o'er . And cover his name with light: But he who passes unsung, unknown. He `hearse no applauding host; -He goes in the dark to his tatealone. The main whh tlna at kl: nmsf W'ho'beqrg wlth aasease wmre death arawi Illl aunt. - Who-tee-es his fate-each day, I Yet strives tocomtort and. help and cheer ` Ills comrades along the way; I Wtho:t'o!lowa'hIs work whllehe yet may do.` And smiles whe-n.l1e suffers. most. It `seems to me, la nfhero true- The man `who dies `at ms post. Threbaar plenty to land a'nd'cx-own with V ` .VI ` ` - ' _ me hero who falls in strife, - b But few who offer a word of praise. To the` `cmwnless hero `of me. He -does ms du't;v,- and makes no claim: ,Andvto-nlgllt I mtopose ,a toast ', r 'l`n'u> nllonf mum-l-vr nnknnwtffn faith. _Alll'l"I()'lllllv|l 1 .[1`l',Q[}0!E ,1 lilih , . To -the silent martyr unknownto fame. The _m:_1n-\vl_1odles at his `post. A !le'vIewe'r s Protest." We get accustomed to the pleasant little ways of novelists and =are~some-A times inclined to overlook minor sole- cismswhen we remember that they are all part-of a praiseworthy effort: to- please.4 But just now -we feel `caliedron to protest against a prevalent practice- that`_ tends to*-`get on the reviewer`: nerves.-' The `dan`g`erI of using -..such` phrases `as Such things might happen in a_ novel. but not inreal life," or As they say injn_ovels should, one would ` think, he, suiilclentiy app_ arent `to writ- ers or ction. It this were a novel. remarks an ingenious writer. `so and so might have occurred, but in a narra-f ' tive of plain` tact) . etc. This [sort oi thing has; .0: course, the`so`le 'res,ul't"oi reminding the reader that heis reading 9- rie). and i.f'h[e 1135 599,11 bezriiled D! the: author" into losing himself for a"x_no"-T ment the eect is" at once` `dispeiled;. \ Suppose Hamlet had taken the 'op'po_r-` ~ tunity to remark. to his. mother in the closet scene, ,`_`Ater a_il, ,this is. only a ;, play, _y,ou9knowi But the person who? wr_ote_j under the name of `Shakespeare pra`ce.d.`/thel art that met: Mme say: the artist :also).aad he;-was tar too warxzto remind, his audien.I.Lthat' he 1 was imposing on tlieir 'ere_dulitJ;.--l .-log J ,,-in Nun-ow. Enoapo. - . % $he-0: course be bored mo uw1ully.., but I don't think I showedgit. Every ?_time I -yawnedrl just hid :it w1th_ |_'._.1. III! VIE `Ill. we llllrl [U 1113 lillc (1 The man who dies at his post. uc-- - The man who dates at his post." THE NAMELESS Reno." UL G IIUDICWI VI c_\.Iv-ilO I" w:I""he the I ` '`y_ P"mti' `ma "t'h iname. , .. - ~ . -s - , which he has been able to acquire 0% Valley. ,_'I`helt is a of, er the du_'ky.wpptent.ate to whom 1?. A to, , _ .. , 1.. . . at that it . miles a " ,""d _`idl- 5 31 `Lid into the . where surface 1"-5. mP .t 5' ' % i Dd of : only to Ab.3""d' that .`1 :5 3 ginaud main level, and F"" which mrmcr 5' 9 - alluvial deposit. Betwixt, that and at M15 N>* 3- ;. Loch Lomond the: ground rises rap- ` , idly and attains a maximum height "V `'``'m'` "'`_"` P .01 240. sleet above mean sea level,` In a Scotch country parish. not : and dips, again to the south end of" long` ago, says Tit-Bits. there .lived V Loch Lomond, the surface of which:-. a church officer . who had lled that A P is only 22` "feet above mean sea level.'_'f post and that of grave discs!` 90* $59` :. The distance across that higher ,3; longspace of fty Yeari _S\19l>iC1B 4 'ground is about seven miles. 1} , had. long been entertained that -he [_ miles of it being` above the 200 feet}; was `in the habitfof helping himself, 1 `:line_'., Loch Lomond, which has smplazg out of the collection plate whenever. I. depth for vessels of the largest: 7 opportunity admitted. It was dim-I t draught, could be utilized as theca- cult, of course,jto-prove" this. At- I nal` towards the north. end of the ; last, however, the sum of` 1 wasab- E loch to Tarbet, and thence across to stracted from a.- missions?! 1303. t Lfoch, Lolng there is orgy. tat d`istanco_ which stqedminmtihs tvestry`, .tand :v:;;y- , o 1} mi es, the grou a a ning a thing com n - o pain on IS I maximum height of 180 test above` man as the culprit . -The elders told the mean sea level. Loch Long is f the ,minister that something must - practically the Atlantic Ocean, and really be done.- The reverend gentle- , the navigation of it is safe `ind the 1 man said he would` make investiga- : water of `ample depth. The surface ' tions. 7 _ of Loch Lomond which is only 22' The following Sabbath, after the feet above themean. -level otthe sea. ' morning service. the minister was is taken as the proposed summit lev- taking on his gown and bands. and, el of the canal, and, havinga water `being alone in the vestry with Q the area of 21,000 acres and ample ga-A - suspected mall, he thought tthe lo};- thering ground, it would form an portunity was too good to e os . 5 . inexhaustible reservoir for supplying so he'said:--' h - ` th 7 the looks with water. ~ "Andrew, have you eard 0 e ' ' Only two locks at either end, at | money that is a-missing from . the Allen. and Loch Long, -would be re- 4 box? , quircd, as the level of the canal is 3 _0 ay," said `Andrew. I was hear. only 13efcet and 17 feet above high _ing something aboot it." y ' water` level- at these places respec- "Andrew," continued the other, i tively. Both approaches are `in. very gravely, this matter lies be-1 `a smooth water,` and free from any tween you and me. We are the only` ' danger to navigation." The western two who have access to the box. Ei-, outlet into Loch Long is considered 'ther you or I must be the thief. } exceedingly favorable. as vessels of ; Deed, sir," rejoined the imper-` the largest class could at once pro-, turbable` Andrew, it is just as you ' cecd to sea quite free from the inter- _ say; we're the only two that has had ' ruption and liability of grounding access to the box, and I think the l which they would meet had the canal . best wa,y 11 be for you tae pay the - debouchediinto the Clyde.- The east half and I pay the tither, and sat: _ ern entrance to the canal it `is pro- nae mair about it." '. posed to form about a mile above 9-------`--' Alloa, where vessels will be raised to some witty `roasts. the canal level by suitable locks. o _ From .Alloa the canal will pass to mg: pygtggfnoxfc gfyfestthzgiloyn . th "'th` f the` links ` th Ert'h " all creation. The edition is large ' and to the northward about halls. .and no man. would be without ` mile on the town of Stirling, then copv... c_ along thb valley of the Forth to h- i fail d d b _| `Gal-tmore. \and enter Loch Lomond I ,,;fo_m8.i:ing'1:i:' `E23351; .::'tg::rt: 5 near the mouth of the Endrlck, a= -d. cuvneloctnbl. d t distance of 28 miles. Near the Loch 8 ' . u '0 `wee Lomond end there will` be a deep` that hongytwougd bag: _in . cutting . It is proposed to make the segilertgr, geggzrzbto unpgth. ;x_ feet: a at thovbottomv eulogy; spam hg!-nu." W0. .. same as the Suez Canal-namely, 72 . mm, th. bgttbi. hi" (5, m_.s ' V _ feet, and side slopes varying with e In rgard to matrimony `om. bub the nature or the material. The locks '91" one. `og; -Mu.`,.1,3,. gh, t`t will` be capable of . Passing the 1918*`, through` which the happy lover 08` V9530 3553*! 01' Q-b`t 30 `t", leaves his enchanted ground and to- in in turn to `.3-th." - t smaller locks alongside for smaller M, th, ,,,,,,i.,';i,',,, ., 3; ,1 I \`3`i19-' " dumb c,oupl_s__s_o_lne wit wished them Q. t\ - L as, _ __- _._~,_ _ -_:__ _- 1__A._-..-_ -1 es;-an 1.`... .ciyhq an-u.-4 _ Ingln, if _' 54 .. Undertaking will Involve ; . {Expense and `Ii-lhg Greet Returns. `_ _ is__ perturbed by the idles.` ` itis nbout `to in "two by I a ;'c.a.nal from the Forthto the Clyde; '__sinf0e the visit. o1.I.o`rdj`se1b6rna to` g" the proposed Admiralty `base at St. Q Margarets' Hope a couple of months 4, ego,;it_"has. been well` `enough known that" the Government otcials have `; been keenly interested in the question ; of a ship canal westwards. and it } may prove that. with denite plans h and estimates before them, they will ;_ be ready with the guarantee -0! in-" tcrest Ton` capital without which none of the schemes could possibly: proceed. Acting in conjunction with.' the London promoters is a commlt- g tee in Edinburgh, who seem sanguine ` enough that such guarantee will he` ` forthcoming. Meanwhile. all the `-1 can be protably said is that Messrs. Stevenson are new acting upon in.- structions to prepare the necessary plans. for the construction of a canal . big enough for the passage of the largest ship of the British navy. A- . A-`even-On nl flan on-6 suf nan- IIII `UH Bally VI vole C-roovuula |a&`q - `An eat.imn.te- of -the cost of con- struction of the Stevenson canal in? 10.000;000_. It is- :o.is1 that the` promoters have the guarantee otn-thili, `nguro;`b.nd"tho.tv the 400,000 depot-` it roqu~ired..'to1:` lodging-. the ? plans b_g- toro` ;Po,I_`1iament, is nlsq; sag`-.i,\ure. The canal '1 be designed with a. view; to - commercial` tyudo u`well as to ; nAu_. V WHGCISO One of the engineering featurelv oi the scheme will be the: carrying 01 the canal through the high ground near the Loch Lomond. end. At one time it`was' proposed to tunnel that ground to the extent of 2} miles.` the tunnel to be not` loss than 150 feet in height above the water line. But it is understood tho-idea of making a. tunnel has. dropped, . and an open cutting has been substituted. The 4I..L_-`nan _ cg 1-A haul`; - `angina `kg 1 :GUT.s$0_OfTLAND [N Two; Iulqlllulls nun IJVOII Buwovlvtpvvuc anti: distances on the routo from the Forth to t.h`eg Clyde'are` as follo_ws:-- From Grmngemouth htoh Alloa.,-~10} miIe's_: from lilloa `to`Loch Lbmond 28 miles: up ' Loch Lomond to Tar- `bet, 14 miles; and ucros the neck` of land from To,1.'bet;to Loch Long, 1 1! Smiles; Loch Long is 15 miles in ` length_ to its .jun(;tioz;. with the Firth < of C1yd_e_.f The .t_otal' distance, thor,e- ; ' fore", from" Gfdnzmouthh to the Firth of Clyde A is _ 69f .mi1enj-_' _ V A -._.-'1: Inga; `LA `Au...-J-C--. AC n`n`4 I. \JAJ `AU AU vv `V -a-Iallwrr _Apart from the question of strat- egy, an indication of the saving in 1 distance `that ` would be effected by i the "ca'.'ixal will `be gained from" tho following` -1iist:-`-(1) From the Clyde to ports on the east coast or!'Scot- land," northeast of England and northwest . of Europe, the distance saved would be from. 529 to. 288` miles; (2) From the Forth to. port: onthe west coast of Scotland. north- wgsg of 5 ;_.Enjg1p;nd; Ireland, ' `America ' dud tho M'ed"iterr anean,' the` distance 7:aa.\'fbd :wou1`tl _be from '48? `to 141` rn iles;._(8) 'Tyne`~gportI to tho_-St. .I".'iir ei1oe*> Ii1vr`,~'.- the di,sto,nc,o' i ' ;:wou1; 4 "i=tI+,=t+%~% we;um<~auvLa~m& 1'ust'."presentd to the Emperor -_ _of . T Ab si_r_iia`-,' itof whose . court ` he is taco-. 'credited"as7"lIIinistef?resident.' a 811- `I 1 'perbr and perfectlyi trained: Indian `iele- . phant. as a token of friendship: fro_m- ;j King` Edward. is;,the chief de 1. .;misaio.n in the diplomatic, service 401. i Great Britain who has rlsento that . `3 V` _Colonel_ has i I 3 7- gsoldier in` the.'rank's`.Vi In 1888` .i.,.th.'o, .C01onel';` who received` the Order `of ithe Bath" some years ` `ugh. "Mid" is : ;now about to? become Sir" John as a A `Knight `Commander of the'Order of . St. Michael and.St. eorge, was 8 Ai private in the` Middlesex regiment `of infantry. A year later he won. a ' commission.L, and eighteen months at- terward was` tr'ansi6rred to 3 tht A, ;! picked body, the Indian Stall Corps. 1 Before long` he volunteered for BB?` viceas Vice-Consul'at`~Ze`ilah, apes - tilential pla;:c'. which serves as one -i of the "seaports to Abyssinia, the` ' post -on question being avoided as much as possible by_ the other mem- bers. oi the corps. by reason of its loneliness, and. unhealthiness. ~ So 3 good was4`the use which Harrington made oi his opportunities _that he` "la: `able to render invaluable assist- ance to the` special -mils-_io`n of `Sir ! Rennell Rodd -to Emperor Menelik in $51897, striking. up a" great friendship 9 with, Lord Ed.Ward.Cecil, the-soldier L.` son. ot.Lord: gsgalisbury. who formed part of Sir R_ennell e sta.:- The re- L"; suit was that when the `British Gov- ernment;-eso,lved upon establishing a L permanent` Legation in Abyssinis. where British interests are exceeding- ,; ly important, both Sir` Rennell and ._.~` Lord-Edward `Cecil warmly recom- -mended Lieutenant Harrington for the post. He has since received mili- , - tar-y and `the influence L, has able to , ' dusky potentate to whom he 1. is `accredited _is so great | 2 L. l I _; completely relegated into background of Russia and formerly predominated at Abeba.' ogily nriii "sundae iviso` 3-1:: mm tho lhpnku ~to` iiilh lllpuor. %morning minister, IIIUIIU 0 being -suspected thought the op- l was "good be lost, he 'said:--- :1 A -_ _-,_ ` .1 I_--...1 .1 4-1.. 4 i 4115 BULLJDVILJAIE Glavvuv IUD continued other; Tlieso be- are only Ei- thief." an-n--.| -:.. H ..-:...l_-.I AL- .'.....u -.., DIIIII J KIIJ `ll -5 IIL\l\I5` Alli lllll -I imper- A publisher once gave the follow- ing: Woman, the fairest work in creation. The copy. . - This is fairly seconded by in youth who, giving, his distant sweetheart, said: clear, sweet honey would" blush in her pre- sence and tresx:1evsts.nd'a.ppsll ." 'Wunss4-`ans: 31: uuuvnvsl 6;; `Ln C-Inn -Av \5IC\i9 TICK V5 V195`) V&CC& lrICI?ZI Further, in regard .to the fair IOX, we have: "Woman. I110 no she speaks` fox: horlelt." bittier half of man," `I'._ ..-.._-J L` _'__I;`-!-`..-_usn -_-4_ I_-_L `Alumna .1-Inn`: avv-vs now:-n V0 bonitcng regal`; some `gave: M|.rrio.ge; gate tmtns cu-th."_ '.l-_A __j uawrvunuuulv Ullvwo At a. supper 'give'n to a. _ writer o! comedies a. wagfsaidz The writer : very good health, Muy he live to be as old 1:. hi`: jbkea." From 1; law critic: The bench and the.-bu-. If it were not for the bar, then would belittle use for tho I_-_-L ll 1 I-IVAAUAI I . A celobrdfd statesman, while V din- .ing with a duchess on her 80th birt1"1'da.y, in proposing her health, said: 11QD,__ _-_,L. In---` 1 I , J I I ,_,, obeying orders. ' , The Irishman that Vguree in the following: -anecdotee would seem to {have been excellently fitted; to shine ` in some branches of the civil service where red tape is at a premium. - mu- 1.~.e.. A..L:.'.._.-I.... : -....1.u.-- VILICIU I-711. IIIG`-III AU Ilvv II kllilblllllllu The late dieting-uis ed` architect. Richard M.. Hunt, used to relate `that in his younger days, while he -was supervising the erecting of I brick building, a recent arrival from ;Cork applied for 0. joh,~a.nd was em- ployed as u _hod-carrier after being ! insf.ructocltha.t he must` always, cin- V ry up. ' tdurteoxi bricks in his `hod-. l`..- -nn-nnu- flan ns:u\1I:'Iirr"v'p\Q' Rainb- mind VII CID: UGO! "At. mu-riajo of I "deaf and dumb couple Vaome wit. unspeakable bliss," T `L - nnnnn nun -3cv-- L` . imllgcln `I I 1.1 .95!` VI-`Ill Ill C9553 LII `I63 `I\'\BI Ono morning tho supply of bricks _ro.n out, and do, his best, the new man ~cou1d nd but thirteen to` put in -111: had. In . answer Vt_o -a. loudqyolli from tho, street onewo! the .l.nuI 6n.I}ol`1 thn ` "Wla.t'~ ddypu .'want?7"_'-" ~ - ~ .-a`.rnuu.k'...'.*`..2:s".-r..'..-- .r.:..5....`~2~'... ` 's.`.s:.;a`.;n *`a.ia::: sixth atdry tagjng V` _ do_vv;a',% IIIAUI5 JV? IJCBLLI VII 6I\IVV $51 - ``I thank you, sir," she said, "and Lmay you long continue your tastoi for anti_qui`ties."-eTl,t-Bits. -.i:(ay you` live,` my lady duchess, until you begin to growugly." "T I-I-Quit own`: ads. '3 -Ln an-:1. `Vanna. JIIVQ yvllowlgaa vv me ;_tun}1_:or ood,'r mu.- '?` Pdt ?biui'ug`_ to .hod.'*-$6. inn numberrlood. -. _.....__-_..;, -T "cm. A VHARRINGTON. v-- 9* 3 o 0. +94+++,++++oo+.., ,..BARF?|E'S BIG, I . ++M+,M+++M++++++++Mnowm - .--1 A , of all. kinds in stock or ,m8f .:-a11dalliFun`eral Requisites furnish ' ~ 5 L . I attended to. 2 V ` . 0', 5. "1. . - ~ **-.uA-i " - - _ A A7 1 3;. 2-_'&_,_. v- .1w_- V_ In -llvumagggm, ` mwuagor, marouu. ounuu.coI|iu-:1..aar0 . (5 :2 :(%fold,1;3)_ % reduction of 50 per -_ ' $2.25 ' cent in many lines 1 I-*smm1% Notices. card A Bargain lot of folders per. 100 ;- $2.25 Letterheads, , _ Fungi Notices uk E Noteheads, ' > , ' . Billheadg -' Iuuculnontt Whit` D8131 E ' +++++++++,, V Mowouonoow ` o+++++o+,+++:z:::.& I uouwoowmowwowoooo Funerel Notices. black bordered; white: paper per 100 - $1.00 E RT A K E R. Hardware - Store DOORS WEST Scott's Bookstore HAMBLY ea BAKER money. Our stock is complete in agl sizes and kinds of wire from No. 9 to 16. Now is the time to leave your order for Plymouth Twine. We guaran- tee the price. ` . car load this season. We can give .; a-Haiti TO unit or commence REMOVED Refrigex-ato._ % cum? JOB rnnsmne mummmm Bnnuz AND s'rn`ou D. NOW 18 +"'~ THE Harnbly 8: Baker's AND WI`!!! FENCING-We have just reeived .vz . . ` ": an .3 -~ A