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tI.l.\J\A ;I\I.|\.tA;\.\4 nu. Va;-D navy- .p-E. "1-`heProv1nc~ .al govern.me_n.t has` %appo'r:ted P. .7. Ellis. Tcr o'rr.to. and L'eut.-Col. Q1arkeRaymo::d, wav- la.n to the Quee'.~. Victoria-Niag-:11-a. Fails. Park Commission . to succeed A. W. Cavmglbell. Deputy-Conim`.s-sEon- er of `Public Wo1'ks. and James Bampfgld. Niagarzi Falls. who have res`gn_ed. ` A . * - 4 News in Brief. ` II!6'rec'r-vtih and 1-3tteri ng. he J. o. ATII00` Ins. IAWOII ' __e7__V.b._Blo`y _1| | _lnI;o_I'ofI$1n companion V, ` I party of "school `children were being taken,ro\_z.nd.`St. Paul a Catho- dral, but_'they" did not seem` to . be much impressed. Ono boy, however, when ' standing beneath the dome, _-:.I. \ llln` V1111 La a.u\J UUJJIQLB wuwo .v-no-ow `-7.-- I b(-.(.vn left, but would have wa`itedAas" u.~`.u:1l for (them to be sent to,-his apartment, where` he and his ch1u_n.!` anot-her you-rg lawyer. lived ;' and- if `.1 he had mcjver gone into. the laundry he would Inever, in all probability, have won uthe `glossy Ibrow-n headmf. -_ Nollie Blair as she ~ben3t over her books at we aooountarws desk: and if `no bed not sen_Nellie Blair; on` U1;11Ad'.1y, then he ,-probably ' tnev_e.r- would have H3811 [her alt all. for Nel- ,~-.tr=.:ggl2 for independence and leave lie \v\ .1.s' just about -t0. give up herii I the `buolzrx _{-or someone else `to take cam of .while we retired to t.h.e`] 00llI'.N') mud the farm life thathel I`.-UH wuuld be so nncomgenial to her. | MJ11c's fat1:er had died very 8\1 (_l-` | (1-(:r\l_y`z1i'1('.r a d'ay'0i' two of sickness. ' zfuxd although 116 had had a .-good 'b11.~:':mss he: mud his family -ha.d*l`iVt_`d up to his. income. I-Ie hadlbeern _a- __-_._n--| *I......:.-`nan nnnn -Bllla ' - . -` _..x \ - ' Wou1dn:. t it make a good football ground on aiwet day if all the chairs % were moved ' F League match between',Sun- `Ierland and another team two Wear` Iiders were discussing the chief events ` of the gun . (In no anIIvIn""Ia:A l\IllI -_*"I". FIN` ` U8 ULIU gauge. By AgVum:!'*sa,id one, `-that wor I good ma..tch!- _ It war that! said `the other. Whattdid ye think 0 Von goal Hy- `slo scored. It wor a. demon; goal- keeper nivvor tried to save _it. i ua--... :40 : .....a 61-4 rnnlv flan. KXPCIT _lV:VUl' DIIUU DU DGVV :v ,. Save it!- was the reply.` Z`L`G_en- "eral Booth hissencuddent have saved % that un! - -, ,.nn.I 1_--_-.4..' Father of eligible bride (to me'di- 1 cal aspirant): Well, sir, and what ` gref your progpects? b )' Medical Aspirant: I need hardly to: mind. you, air, that I live in the cen- tre of a football` circle, and that the aeasonhas just commenced. Father-Take her, my, `boy; tako |___a Master (to c1ass)-No\i, Jones, tell me how many seasons there are. J.ones-Two, sir. , Master-0nly two? Name them.- Jones-Ctick and football sea.- Ion, sir. bvog-o n. 0 Deadly sport. Football as played in the United _St-ates is rather a dangerous game. 5 and a match is considered a poor one "unless someone is maimed; The hum- orous papers make many jokes on the matter, as witness the following: 4111-.. `I 1:`-ncnluls `nary At-nnrxnfinn `I111- I-I-|Co|VV-I, an Vvlvgavuw any .v..`. ..'._-a. Can I change my occupation un- 'der this insuranvk policy? asks a young` man at one of the chief ab Durance offices. ' "What do you wish to be? 5 \ -A football player.~ -No, is the prompt reply. Can I "become a. Cuban insur- gent - - --vm " .u ma Hm r-,`l'r-wk. and shuts gent! - V _ Yes, says the clerk, and shuts down the window!. ____-j _ nooutonooooooobooooooyoooouoououuuuooooouE I oertainvfamou` league club once Irranged to send their reserve team into . district where association iootball was in its beginnings, with % 5 view `to encouraging the local ` teams. and showing them how the game could be played, Unfortunately one of those games had to be abandoned, and the secre- tary of the `great club_ wired. o to '-- IV nu.-L. n.m-diiorv fngm, IIEIJ Ul uuv 6l\vGlvV \4I\I|:_ V`l--\a\- V... -- the 0 Club, aicolliery team, Saying that the reserves would be 5 unable to appear, and at the same time expressed hil deep regrets/3 AA.` We won't hurt A em! FUIEI V6 0116 LVAAU vv A--5. v..vv- - .. -_ - . , Never mind. &nd the ret I ~ 1 Union Ball. The Maori team that visited Bri- tain some few years back acquired a. reputation for rough play before they had -been three weeks in this country` In one match, indeed, this feature so developed itself that the game had not been in progress more than ten minutes before three of the home team were hots de combat. _ _A_-`I_L:-- ...-.- ..;sn1nca {Mg EEC. - ` . Imagine his astopishment whey he received the followmg cheerful w1re: ..-ur __ , `I Q.....I 41.... u-1:6 `Anvil. `wan: WCIC UUXS UV uuu-luau. 2 As expostulation was useless, the ` Home` tea.m-a Yorkshire one-began to retaliate, and a. `couple of the Maoris were duly carried o the eld. a `-an _ 17,_I-_L:_......-... 4...`: sin {ho '1-A. leu that time!"- 1'H,Ul'l3 WEIR: uuay vcuaauu V u--v -V-.. `The Yorkshiremen took rip the `re; taliation policy with guesto, for dur- ing a_ fierce hacking scrimmage one of `comrade: Confound it, Tom, do look out. It was the ball you kick- : __..I. BI.- _ n-mun n-.vo _ Glasgow contains some ardent {(30%- fbailers; _One_ Saturday evening. at In nevivspaper oice, a. grimy hand ap- peared. onthe outside of the counter, upon which uttered a. piece of dirty -._-nun nnn`nih`ihtr Tlllt of-. 8. upon WHICH uuuucncu up yavvv va ----.1 paper, containing the _ result .ot.. a i .very junior football match. 1' ..--:..... nun] A1113!` Hun 1-nunf.lIr_ the couugcr. _ . ` .. _ ` _ --wuu ye `be shaxr tae pit at m on i llonday?" Was the 110}' B query- ..1r-...n ........ 41.... av-vunnllli oul\'n1- hunt vu uuu J-JJVV4-saw: - v- ..,, -- W T _ .r.hrc\'. d and successful 1108111889 man: 1 who .V!.*(*1nQd{a4'b0\1't to .solve_ the Q1193` ` tio-n of how to get rich. and he talk- ed of what he and all of t`hem wo_\11d. do` in another year or so jwhetn Cue. expected to"1bra.nch out. But thil UH:-L! never came to hilllo` -and when he ma -Nellive was obliged c0. get (work at once. ' Nery Jun-{or ruuuuuu xuuuuu. Leaning well over the counter, the clerk saw a little urchin, with` a 'dreg`df_ul black eye, _ standing on tip- ,.. ....I.... 1.. `Anal: Glyn inn nf {I19 UJIMJIL VJV,.B\oIInlI\AAlJo v-. V-1-' toe in order to reach the WP 0` *9 counter. naII1;_Ii --.. ILA aLnn `Can Eff `f ll IULIUGJI WQD UIIU uvq -r \-v-,;- Yes, was the amused repiy; but theboy still hung about as it 10th to I-gs-on K3VUo - - To humor him the newspaper clerk asked if there was anything else" he wanted; whereupon the boy, point.- ing to his damaged eye and several % contusions on his face, replied: ..1__. 17.. .....:..1.4. -..:.I 4.. :9 "Rang,-`|. UOn`uUIUuU> on [NB JGVK7, 1_\al.la:vu~ .`,`Ayev! Ye micht add to it, Rough '. . .'. ~ In inn Deterlontlng? I Dr." Robert Hutchison in discussing i the question whether physical . de- terioration was taking place or not i saidit was possible that nature was i E producing: by degrees a race of peo- ! ple who were best-tted to live in large towns. The individuals of that grace wouldnot be the kindof man of. whom the recruiting sergeant -would approve. Dr. Hutchison did not think that the man best suited ,3 AL. '._...r._ -.-.4! mi":-a{v\ nf DOB uunn uluu uu: luau m. . . H _ . . -.. to stand the wear and strain of life in London was the man of large !ra.me.- big muscles and much bone. The` reason was that the conditions \ of town life did not admit of a sum- ciency or digestive pgwer to enable a man to nourish a large frame. The _sna.ll, wiry, !.ough_sort. of individual `c6uld' get.` along` in London with 3 couiparatively small amount; of food so` Ad_i overstrain his diges- `-tiveg: capacity.-_-London , Telegraph. Herbert Spencer in An Autobio- ,[raphy".tells of a. gentleman who, having" adopted a. boy with a view __of educlating `him after a. system of -h"is`o.wn,- fdund-- that he had underes- ~tini_a1.i-%'the-`magnitude of the_ under- aIingf.;; H9: zgherefone Ecast .a_bout for ~ {`V71;l9!3T`Ih9;8?Ve -<=.,1.e8+r1yn.t9 un- ; V. ft. hi .;fp,rincjpa1-,., reason . ', 10 It Splnndld Prospects; ' Wouldn't Hurt Them. She xvar; fortunate ven'ou_gh to have hzul a fair common *s0h09l 6d1l03.ti0n`o 1 M. wh-(an a friend of her father's ex- erted himself to get her this place in the laundry. she was _soon found t(:;;<-Mable and. csompetelnt to fill the .noI mo Psjolng 1t 35. | ;u `run- `in. Autobio-5 ,,_.41'__,__._ ._.I._ `FOR. CHOICE Gnocmmzs Way; 13.41. nevnuws, Grow Drugs and Chemicals pl.nc(~., Each morning at 8 o clock sh? 'f11"`_ rivml `and to-okher. seat at the desk 11. Jmpp(:n0d uthat, she W858 t}}9 vv'()m;1n -cmployediin that? Part` UM-. (2-'.1;u't_)li;(hn1ent, but Aat.,,txhe I100 hour :1 u-:co1'e`for more of small (unpluycd upstairs in th_e_ A. laundl`.-1: pru;,-,1` rut-`.hed "out to get `their _fI'\,lf - gal lunchcotns. * ` ., But Nellie {did not join? these h1lf_` 1'('.r\--13.01` did -she `join H16 1:1-d clfarge oi the. laundry_ vwx~`t to a near-aby1 68t811Y*35t'; 9 -if tlwir vmilll-`., 'I-nistead. sh-e'quieL_t1y zit h-er desk. and [ate the -1wnche9:.,13}9T had brought from `her. h'm% 1.`? t'1,4.`?f`. mux'n'u-g. ' A V , r ` _ l. . _ cg -";.~.` .uI|-' -1!'LLn nnlIl`i\~ VANILLA. for ice cream, for instance Bnxxxc Powmnz, for cakes. One is atdrug, of course; the other: `ch tnical ` and there are still others-SPICES of al kinds, cream of tartar, etc. The best ghee to get drugs is at a DRUG , t STOR . , The druggist knows more about i them than other people. ` We keep a good drug store. Come and ask u about kmhen drugs. In the Kitchen MDNKMAWS DRUG STUBE oz DUNLOP-ST, :BARRIE . . . and Right Prices . . . w in on N a smnnuenv THE ADVANCE Corner of Marv and Elizabeth Ste. 'If ydu are contemplating matrimony interested lt7\v`.u-3' in U16 middle 0f the hour mu pcyrus Holmes `rushed ` `'.'t` the place '10 enquire if his 8hi1'tB oollam and cuffs were;%'*d`'P"-"f'h??"`. he mw Nellie Blair,~sRtti1!8 _$1_`W,: in her chair ati.he Elel} Stationery, and, of course, will require theCORREdT. style. .This_ is the only kid We print. and we are prepared to satisfy you "as t3q1'1a1ity and price. VARE NEEDED EVERY DAY 123 DUNLOP STREET. -- CALL ON -- in Wedding yhou Will. be In 1143!` 0111111` at Luv nun:-v,""'f _.'ffj; hat 011, apparently. "do-.1118 `nth1.n,"; 1:01` a-`he had e*aten her 8i,l1P1 1339?`. can amd w.uI-1 thinking how tell her employer \VVhB,n:"h back that lane would `.;siY_-`up, ;h\9; ~; pl-ac-e-w hen Cyrus 4Holn193, }31W" _; thus his .tir_st_ thp-u'g11`_*7','.``'`? ':. *` +mI'p`1'Ising to see `her and Nellie had:;A-knoiw1'"i"3G01! 9;. .wel1*'b-eiorehe1`*f6;th3!T'S;$` ~ 1` % .... . . . -.n.v-.....n.':.;-."n .vv'uu 'U'ULU1'U.l1\5.l.' Lwuuw ."",'_`5"-IE7?" They had danced `toet-h,_V.` `Ft ties and he" h-ad been nt.,f1F` :; ,`.. n1a1Ily' t'imeg.fb\.1t_._1'15,g 4" W. hafld` ' A ` - acorn v-v-rnvl . `2 mmnivi Because It Is composed of both ilndlani and Ceylon teas. - I The tea bush is indigenous to `Assam i`n'N_orthe'rn` India, and botanists are of -the opinion that,it' is the parent"; species of all the cultivated `varieties in India`, Ceylon. China and elsewhere. `In a Wild state, it grows to a. height of fteen to twenty~t'eet', but the cultivated shrub" is only three to four feet high." ,_ LL- ,-_L,,__AI I.-_,_-- -1` LL- 4.-- I.__..L 24. 2.` N heing the natnralz h'omeief the tea bush, it" is not surprising that this and other dist1_--ic`tsi'n Northern. ` India produce the richest, most pungent teas_grown in the wor1d--teas thak\bcomma`nd. higher pricesethanfeven the finest Ceylons; 4 _ fragrant, and seem to be specially made to blend with the richer, more syrupy -tea./of India. When'combined, the Ceylons give point and piquancy. to the liquor; -the Indians, richness and strength; ` o A. R? if _IF,, 4I_-;_ ut Ceylon teas . are very avdry and rich, fruit! --- , _ Indians and Ceylons; and another very. itnportant feature` of Red Rose Tea,_viz , its uniformity of "avor all the year round, is secured the same way, something not possible to obtain where Ceylon or Indian teas are used alone. C9519! The Blue Labe_lbis'rec omm'ended, snd unless youlike very strong tea, use only three-quarters as much. for a" drawing as you use of other teas. V ` ` A R EVA 5 o 1211. ESTABROOKS; st.Joh;n. N. B. Merely an Accident. The-1-igtiactive characzeristic of Red Rose` WHY You USE` avor, is obtained `by blending these `ne anmcuts : *1oIton_rro, wmmvco. `I The richv color that he Vrenaleuxberexi so well in her lovely face,-rushed to |her, cheeks-.c-beaks that had [been `.very pale of late-as she said: u 1.11---- .I_ _.._.- .1- `IR- 1Jl\"rrVllB_\>lY`\V`1* 1 luluuyca-., 1 Luaasn. Vaguely tVhe"shir.t's and collars and gcutis that,-he had cjo-meto_ enquire .. tor` passed through his `mind; but his iuppermost .thought was surprise at [seeing Mi ss_ Blair there and alone. _-;-1_!_... ---A.. 1;! 1....-J Inn x-113.1`: He; had liked Nellie. -but had oniy ;k'Il0Wln her as he knew. scores of ' other girls _in the city. Now, as tlhey` .Itaced each other. he forgot for. the moment what hehad `come inrfvorin ` such a '_ hurry. She supposed,.r oi :c0uI`S6, that he had come in to see _` her employer. ` - - V - ..1 VVJIJ l1'(A...|v yr; A5Qv\I' um ..r.... ......._., > ' "How do you do, Mr. Holmes-what cam I do for you? Mr.- Frayne is out'n_ow,_5but `will be back in a few `iminuies, I 'think.. 11-- _`L!...4... ..._4I AA'Ilnw-an nun!` i!KJOlJ.'.` g.v.L1Du Lllum Iyocvnv -..-- ..--..__. [ _Stretching out his hand he said: 5Nel1ie"-in his surprise .he dropped ' her forrnial tt1'e-I did not know y;u were in `t~0Iw'n. I was sorry to hear 01" your affliction. What are you .,doin-g here .a10.n.`? he was going to `say. butishe checked the words by hastily wi~thdraw.ing -her hand "from him. for in his sympathy he was homing it 'im~ a oiose clasp.-. ` us. vrI_1 ".1 am employed here. `Mr; _Hol- me:-3, ? she; `replied. quite icxly. , n 1111...` --.'1.... 1 Ah] no-.+ lnnn-ru jwr D11`); J.\l,"I`5`l" l""". " J` _ V "You I Why-why-I dxd not know kthat," he nsfammered. ' \'r_I'I!.. _..,.n ..Ln.-`Jinan nfnli Tn: `.+\r' IIIKLL. 110 lblylulvlvvo Nellie was standing. `too. by 'th'a time. and. realizing that her. formem friend felt for her in her embarrass- ment she did not feel for herself. she hagtened to and the awkwardp -ness and the interview, so repeated her.for`1_ner Iqlqestionz L . "Is there anything I can do for yarn, Mr. Holmes ?" and` her eyesiu:n- oomsciously strayed apross the room to` _the7ehelv~es"w4he're boxes holding all kinds of neatly done up wear- ing a`ppa`re_l wereawtaitizng their own- erg- -or `awaiting the drivers to take them `out to` the customers. _ Cyrus Holmes felt that he did not want Miss Blairlto look tor his linen. 'or,-1'02 the box that ixight contain "No I ' N01" he` " -hastily said. Nevert mind. ` Just came in a min- ute t`o- - -to-.--__ What a ~dolt-- he called himself `that he could not think of `am `excuse, for being Vthexie. 1 ... II I _'__.l. I-.a;-sun MP` W`t`:1Vn8. I think or am ex.uu_u=. nu ..~.... -..._-,-. He did not know Mr; Frayne. the p-roiwrietor. - A`- 1.1-..|1:n thaw "stood iooking 0!- propmetur. As Nellie Blanr stood iooking pectam.-tiy into his face he noticed hdw' changed tube was frc_>m,' rthe me rry free-frm-care `young. woman whom he .ha.d' known in her own * congenial `circle. He noticed she was quite pavl-InoI_w. and `that `her moubh,~ once 69 q;_niling. dnqopdkj pitifully. On am impulse. forget-ting`. all about; his trip ac-rues the `lake tor- the-. `a,i`ternoi0in- `and his `ehirutis gang! coo1lars_ and eouffsy he said`-: "Lgok .~her.e. Nellie-5-Mm; ."BIva iVr`. 7 VI ._ uptpbse ' -1-` o'u`;gh't t_yo call cypnf-,-..bg1t it :1 `K c\v1`ta...f:"!i-e a1l;:'fupI5to ,eee{ypi1,j c iectehieef A . L h`ave= .:9.'iv-211311: LU uuv ....-_ ; mag sh` kg, --s;n1l1;tz.: .12-t .11 I Vlvuc u V I a-`wt 3`; 80 Aith me -&":`p\1!,` Old g'0lf_g'.rg A (13 gay vre, that aiiie I V11 reply and `he-, .be'uig ~a shrewd and kind mam, said'g-eniall_y: ' _- ___e..1_ ..L1.'... ..l'+n--anon t'imea-;;t-o ,h eom _:.the .;'.i1mas._ti`on ' and {thg . ---....- ._1___.-., i "`_Go.`VifI V you wish. -~"th".'s afternoon . Miss Blair; There ;~i_s -nothing more to (19 to the `bopks _to-d-.}y. \ L V 4- -_T _....s.' ....a `c-.. .L Sal whale cyrus LH'o1me'sJ~`waQi+;ea "tor her VNel1Z_e pu-t" qn her -hat , and they walked' `out togetheyubutv "she aoould lav` 'IA\_a \.-v- `guy uvv-.-. _.... -..,. not be persuaded to `go to the` nks ; instead. he accompanied hex.-V to` the `boarding hduse `she .hadXchose_n as lher home. I ' 7 V A IL-..--4.1___ 1.... \ MP1 2 .l.a||ILI.IVn ` ] But 11.3 d2int _ .a;1togtiier 1ose sfght 02 his formci" ffleizd. In. fact. it was not. ma~ny~months before he told his chum-7` and .room-mate `that `he was .go2ng~to give up "bache.`.or zq}J:a.rters .'-that `Nellie . Blair - ~huId promised to his Aw-Lie. ` ' A...` _-.L..... \`rn|I`n ncbod '|-xivn 1vh;):' pluluxuvu I._v_xvv nu: u u . . V. A -And when Nellie tskneady whi:V brought him into.t.he lauifxdry that day. he told her, solemnly: "Fate: -in the form of oollqws and cuffs. Making Eignnank Notes. `The bank of Emgland note_-is-the_ mobt easy forged of all. for it is the simplest.- cansistimg as it ' dos of black printing on a `white puiiper. Th0 great Asategu-ard,lies Win -the qual- ,.. .LL..' ............ -nn i-ho rn'mIH'v of EYUHJ. E3l1LVsu'a1\L-`sxvo ac: V-new -5-... frty o;fthe' paper and the quality of _the printhxg and the watermark on , v ' ` , on, _._ _I.... Linn nnfngl n1n0Y` is be- -P"`P"'."` To make the actual paper is be- yond the skill of the clever-est forg- er. It is.-mgade at a small town near Logndon, but so well has the serct been guarded that the'most' skilful note prin-tors in the trade do not u'nd-erstand that. though they kmowt most ofthe other secrets. - 1'0 1 I, Noutc printing is `one of the highly skilled trades" which is still a virtual monopoly` of -thefcity of London. It has always been so, amd the great V=bam.ks oi the World come to the en- grqvers and , `wters of _London to , have their motes ozj their. plates, -made. They turn out the most `beau- tiful printing in Eumpe. Some of it is of the most `complicated descrip- tion. amd_ -in this fact lies its great` saiety. . " ` ' `I I0 9,. 1.1.- ..--.-.--1- ;.....,..,. ,Thc steel plate itself is .-the work of many hamds and many .~`nrains.. When the main design Ahas_-been de- cided upc-n the'parts of the picture have to `be given over to several engravets. each of whom isTskil 1c.d in one [branch of his ari and would not cxchaznge his part vsfith'a.ny~of the others. One ix-L`a.n architectural engraver. and with -a fine needle he lalbors for T weeks in the effort LL- .....&nl n ..\n'.._??`)nf- Q0 .|'d{UUl'5 `-101 Wvcno nu ~ . . . . . . _ _ - `to convey Itvo the metal a pcriect picture am `building. 'Another,wi'th skill of ,q_-'uitev:_1 different sort, makes portraits. a third dnaws fscenery, while a fourth fashions the letters. Still others contrive comer` pieces; and then there is the machine en- graver. which is still more wonder- tui, for the machine does work so tine that no human hand can imitate .w- Th complicated work [of rtraceryi which you see on the hack and from of Scotch and forei-gn note~s is so `minute that the camera cannot ef- "`A -A.-suunzlssnta 1Il..l+"I ii; 01 DUU L011 il|l..\l 1.91 `-1.621 _ a n v v v-v . cwnnog e~f- iectively copy it. To reproduce with photography on zinc Ait_ is` necessary to employ acid. and the aca would eat aw.a`y these fine lines. The work is done by a machine wh-`;cxh* J. _. n... ....:.....:..1.. `n-r Hm WQ'1'1 lb uuusu uJ u.' .u.....,...... ,,___,_ {is made on the principle '01 -the pa;nto-graph.` `It seems to consist of wheels. and cuncemtrics, and appur- atus for`-guidihg aul checking the needle and sending it in new direc- tions at Aall_sorts of unexpected aazgbles and curves. T Alter the rd-e;s`.g.n las fbeerrworked out ` on the machine in "accordance `with'the.secret code, which is kept by the proprietor locked in the safe, the machine does the work itself; if the operator will go on turning the driving crank -slowly wnd stead- ily. The plan is taken out_ with numbers. which represent the wheels and the code -of figures. showing the work which is to.-be done by each wheel.` and how it comes into play. But the operator cannot know the secret. The machinesimplypgoeson its way. and the "least slackening of any of the parts will put it out. A workman ca-nnotrepair the error. for he does not know the code. and the whole gworkwill be spoiled "until, the master `comes along and resets the w.heels azndother pertain their `_ proper order. . n` .__..l. .c 4.1.... Arm`nn` Ill Vyvn up----. % Only a small '-part of the design lis .worked out 'by this glelicate ma- ch'me--just enough to give` a com- ple'te representation of the pat- tern; Then that portion is stamped on soft 'steel_.which is hardened `by another secret process and made in- A -1! .12.. ....\..!.k n.`nnn fn 3"`. 8J!,0I,l.l9J1' EIUUIUL plvvvup ..._...... ...._..__ _, to 8. sort of die. which is5used to im- press other `plates 0"! "steel, fill the full border is thus completed, or :1 band made to go across the whole i"ace~ or `back of the note. ` A'~---J -1;`-gun In the best of the colored notes three or four `tints are used, and generally you find that one of them is "blue. -11; defies the camera. The ditfereht. colors are -put on with dif-. e`-rent plates and -each means a sep- a.rate .printi~ng,, The result is that; if` you-` hold one." of` the notes up to. the light` you will mind that the -`liner oi the difterqnt oplons. r1_1,n in'to'a`nd. "thtoi1Qh`- one another. making it -im- ' "!3b'85b19.. to Vtak 8` pertfwect. py;e$'en- iii. the. camera eould a1.l.`. whjih-'.llt'oa.pueot'. A AV _ V , 'fj5 A Cai1;8t,.etthfet' t.:acZ wee 9 use E1` ehgrgiere` cou_ld._ _. _ _ ma 1 mu Evans`-1-gd u _ "this afternoon`. ,_ _ LL!._a.. _... A...` 1A;h_eV c7ol-cred notes -...I ;tUX`6 and [scenery and` ng. "would want a combination of four or more engravers of h'gh. ability- and bad character; `which would be as hard to come by as the machine It ca,zmot_ be done. . '. But thk Englsh note is protected by. none of these things. Its letter- irg and g-aneral design can be copied quite easiy by the camera. and a good plate reproduced on zinc for rluLir.g. It` can be_ `photographed on store, ajrd -the `printing is read_y at -once if th forger can grey; paper of the rightasort. " lair Vigor! . V The. Grangl Duke Alexis, the Rus- sian. High Admiral, who is an uncle 0'.` the Czar, and Admiral'Ave1l`an, [head 0*. the Russian Admiralty, have resigned. The G1-ard Duke Alexis has been in supreme c'omm_and_ of the navy since the days of the Czar s father, Alexander; III. ;To be _ you are growing7 - old. But why let everybody E see` it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will. Admiral Togo. in his official repbrt Aof the {battle of` the Sea of -Japan, says the result of the battle was decided in the first fty minutes. only' use Ayer s;.Ha`it,TVior, your my hair willxesoon have i all the deep, rich" _c_olor of youth- Sold for 60 years. 7 7, A- _-__. .1; ;_A I L... The '1'-atny season has-begun in Man- churia Vsooner than usual. and ii` the downpour continues operations may, without an armistice, come. to la standstill, which will last long en- ough for the plenfpotqntiarlos to meet. - ' 7 3-: uh uwme}`0(e`::u'o'I:{n 1 an thlcksou h` L rwhlehua `wonder ovary:-ans whoautt. And not: huh! I and WA l"Il!tI V ." "".. 2'1`-.`.'.n..'nux-3-..n.cJ:.,'`n x'na. A survey party has just leitTSe1tt`.c 5:. its way to A_las'_k1. to fix the `boundary line in the V1-egon of the_ Chilcoot Pass and Kdtsir..a river. Three parties 0"." surveyors will work on each side of "the hno"thTs sum- mer. b ' Twenty .[ persons were i.nj`.1r<=d Ca`; Niagara `Falls, N.Y:. in a collision ; tween :1 strtct car and a New York Cc-niral passenger tra.in.. _ 's Ar. - --V ` A farmer Tlivihg rear Crystal Qty,- Man, wh'!eTd_igg?.r.g a cellar."dI- `dovered rfxty-right hum-an skeletons Ijt isV`b-eli'ev~c~d they are the ho-nesj of white men killed in some old-time .Ind'.a.n 'masJsacrc.` T - \ ,u.'u.u..u. .l.l.lU.E'?I.1DA'Uo I Securities worth $864,000, stt-Ye-2 from 9-. 1C P\_R. express car :te_:u' M s- s'on Jun.c"cion, in Saptemter -l:;st.. have been recover-ed _by the aid 01 ar. ex~oonv'.cc. - `_ `T Mr, Robart Me'g;;m takew excep- tion to the s.tten:er.-.t that Cmadian. millers. are short of wheat, and oiaims that the:-evis st'll sufficfent wheat for home _consump.tio:1,and a surplus for export. ` " -'- - - - - - -~ 1`-"p-uquinnn vinxir `l1.lo1'l',V {III} LII} '\'A\t/VA vs Olvic c.en`sus` fgures .r:.ow ire !-mg % taken for the city-"of" Wi".ni[eg slhnw i.indi=oa`.-tizogns of a pop`11la4tioun `of 100,- I 000.\ ` ' H ' " ' ` ` ' I '7 !'_lJ_ 3.. ...n.. I UVVo `T \ Much apprehension -is "Felt in gov- ernmont circles in London as to the _or_'.s'.s between 93-ermany arid-France on` the Morocco -question. 'r\u `f\ 'I__ V4 ..-- Proiv. i:..'1-szf."1:e:~ste$1`,J"TI`h. D., ha Vacoepted the appointment to the chair of systematic gtheolwcgy. and apologetics in M"o_Master U=n.iveo.-s'.:'ty. "|`L-_.- 9 .._ .....!.I.-.-...~'.n A-F vnnnalnu uyV&\avv4vv IQ-D a----_.-..~~--_ _-._ . There is an epidemic of measles at Kingston, and` the hospital ac- *commodati~on of the .`R.::3'aJ Military College had to be evnlatged `to ac- commodate all the patie-.*.-.ts. T __... _-.2 .|.L- ..;...'."'..l....`J- UtI.l.I.|LI.l\-`\A\L|.'U (L11 Luv !.nn~;\,~........ The an:.~.ual~ report the p1?:'S~d-ant `of the University of Torontcg shows a. -decit of $30,207 64 as between the revenues :_1.-r.d e.1Lpend . :ums ~01 : .113-a iaoulties oi"arts. 'medioTr.e a.1.d_ap- plied science; axnd engfneerlmg. '\`L.. ~_ 13--.. ..--`ml run`:-Av-viv-u-nInx"' `NOE 6 ~ . _ . _ ` OQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: If Cyrus Holmes, society man and When he did .oa.l1`he, was told that _1`i.*:ing young "lawyer. had -not `been the Blaira had moved away from the in. .~-.uch a. hurry for .-his cleagn lihmn - city. _ V - _ bcfm he -Got Off 0 his jaunt W088 He had liked only % Lake Michigan he would not him- known as k.new_ of: HCH have runinto the laundry where `other invth Now they` hit` .~'hirts and collars `and cuffs (had laced e'ah'othr. e forgot the ,_,__1.I 1...`..- -...-`ll-nu` no