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7 * ` lI`|$I5G|tIllV| Call`. 1 . t_he dev-elopm-ant of boys `along tl1id_[ _8ht lines. A township in gniniaturd V `S "0 at the features of the I'ns`t`-i-* tute. in whiph the boys a.r-o a1lotted {firms 10 x 40 `feet. jlfhe .'t0_.Wgn;IVh'iP `*3 3 proper system of mumioipuu rgglvernment. and in .t)1_is .:wo,y _tha__.` 5'**"_ are given much priorbioal iin`1or`~ lflatxon and taught .to..be ao.l-_re`r":-: E1-am1t.-Times. V F 1 Mr. J. H. 'Hammonnd ha.ai J;;;` W8 themm at. W of op?` _w'&1laoe the _tl_1-at gngqag th rxllna and an on this side at the:_`1gke.`x.li [ 11184; was made `:'by Wu... 3; ` 2 and Shawn the gsapa ff `~14. 9 I ombarnn _....i &|`;t;.=Jfx .. " F R9941! Hen-mold But man masticates once and once. For that reason he gets nothing `whatever. out but the gluten portion of wheet-tlie inside of the gnin`--the part which yields 'lprotein.' And he gets more out of Royel Household Flour because more `of the branny and waste" portionsare removed in making it tlian other flour. 'f'L- D-_--l. Ll,_ I II 11- I- The R5}-1'}i3u'L1L1a Mail} .:. re1l':n'::i snort: than any other z_nilvl-'-t|1erefore Royal Household Flour is the most nourisliiag oui in the world. . ` ` ' V Royql Hmgehld Alfeczes free _/;r Me askicg. `ssmqzomone. 9;; 136 .~.,v_\'v:_o:t) !'s'1:A alc- % t#W];e.t9r% A 5: kn:%'*hAL*#:$!E!%9n% ? . 4`? UVVLI 151177) at uvnuo son... a. yard` [and one-half of gra're-liatwa load. and the other two and onehalf ` lyemds.i These" were drawn by `am ?engine. the other day. about a mile" north. along the G.'.l`.R. tracks. by which they, came. and there the track was intersected and a `-track laid from it along concession 5. east. to the C.P.B. isurvey. ~i'In_which mam- ner the -sho-vele were kraneewred from the `G.'1`.R. to th-e_O.P.R About 175 dump-cars will be used.` drawn by horses on a track built for that purpose. v 1_`.wo 60` 11.1). .engijne`s'-`will I mules ;a_nd_ twenty-gg_iye hors,eo. have be used `on the w'ork.<` About `titty: arrived.`wi_tVh memerto At time) 01 writing gouge 150 men.` .m03.t- : .. ;ay d__ ly iiuuesariainei. e-ariatewvrkv .%n i , "':l.`-(5T'l.`VENHAM. -- Work. on this portion at the .C.P.R. is now fairly ` well under ,way. Messrs. Johnson. who have the contract tor ibuilding` ten miles of the road. from Rollers Lake to within four. .milcs_ of Allis-, ton. have a great outfit for doing , the work. `About sc,vcnty-.two cc.r- loads of `machinery have `arrived so 'ta.r.- In this ;is"iu`cludcd two im-A ; menscsteam shovels. loaded on their ` `own railway it-tucks. one will lift` cI___`.Iv 4..- I.-Il AC -`nu-sauna` at n ` Mr. C. J. Atkinson. Supcrintcnd-_ cut `of the Broadviaw Institute. -To- 3 ronto, 3. manual training school stor l 5038. was in town yesterday. Imm- Dleting arrangements for the annual 3-HID. which will be held this you at Geneva Park. commencing July 7. About seventy-live boys wllllcomc up `from the` city and spend twat (Weeks. The `boys have a brass'.bb.nd:. Of `theizhown. and many of them are 30011 Singers. and Snatch ancefra`; `.While they are mere `.thcy,,wlll be glad to play baseball and fodball matchqs with local teams. The `In- stitute is supported fbylpublio Ridic- "1n0. mnd il8 a most `i1niiqn1e'organ- `izetion. .It is much tmorcwhan in manual tra.i:n_ing -school. ?it*is av-'lbow_"c| NVHFII` in -._.__.,.L.__.. '-_--..I ..__-..`_n- n LVGBHLV VI. halo I-Inv-gr nu in-avuv .- ---'u_ a :srm.aal duke -about a quarter of a mile from Bass Lake und connect-j ed with it.`by a _.s,tree.m. This le|:o.l which was perhaps a mile in circum- teretnoe. has evidently dried up aims 1832.-News-Letter. - PENETANG.-T-After mains in ` the. waterj s.inoe,8_aturd-ay evening. Jun; -3rd. "hue :of-DjAll`,_un' `Du.9~me* has recovered. "It Vwgs found: % Pam ` ` % ;&:[:1 ho ' """'." vvv-V -a cannu- a?7s?=;n=?s3?'t it-.;,njdt : A _ _.y--v w-_.p-v wag-yo -vs & V11!-IV U'|El\l' man of Orillia had itaken h-im to the asylum tor the insane` at Mimi'co.` where he -had been committed by the authorities of. that place. The un- tortunate man in a member of one of -the oldest and most arespecte tamilies of that -thriving northern town. and his case is one of -the most interesting `in the peculiar 'form' in which his` insanity is? apparent. It commenced -some years ago, after he had been dismissed from his posi- ,ticsn atthe Boys Ref-ormatory at Penetangluishqne. _From that time on his eccentric actions caused com- ment. but the climax was capped when he` disappeared entirely." Eor over a -year his wife and family -and even his most `intimate friends knew. nothing of his whereabouts. In (the in-meantime he had shipped aboard a cattle ship sailing from Montreal and _had toured Englmrd. Ireland and Scotland afoot. living from h-and to mouth . as a fortune provided.` V {One day, he appeared in "the midst of his A--iamily. `the trowsiest and dirtiest: `form. or tramp. imaginalblef .a .-wreck" gphysically fan_d=i Vmentally, ,He'_ was ,"coimitted -t'o this ins-t itiytion,{`.wherg~ ;hIe*~ we Mame %*hfe congixnitihent` "to the` ..iasylum..~_hasI been the - nal '.'- &n-gain: Kl.-.- terrific. and the rain poured down `in torrents. The remainder: of the day was oppressively hat.` mlntil re}- lieved by the, next day's rain. For-' tunately no fatalities occurred, al- though several narrow -escapes from lightning were reported. Mrs. Ezra Rose, living` on the seventh conces- Asi-on, just` south of "the village. while standing near a stove", was knocked `senseless by -a bolt of 1 ght- nor.-.g. which came down itxhe chimney and `broke a hole `through the floor. Medical aid was summoned, and at time of writing the lady has some- what recovered from the effects of the `shock. The residence of Mr. Walter Evans was struck twice by theelectric fluid. the {bolt passing thnough the dining room and scorch- ingthe paper on `the wall. In some -parts of the village the lightning ldemoralized the electric light wires. but the damage was comparativ-e:ly_ `slight. ' . _'1`he inmates -of the House of Re- fuge were wondefing what had Ibo-_ come of Joe Wallace. the well- preserved `thqugh ieocen-.trio~ Orillia man, who wa.`s"here on two occasions -__1-op` `short sp_elis this spring. when nows came um Chic-tot Palioe Good- _.-... 4.: n_2|I2;-'L-_I -LVL ~~~--no bl GHIIIJZI5 "avail. `III IE ID` 'II\U U "" 1d in `miniature. `and prbmonplg the rlnu...I..._.,.._....:. -1 'a_-__..- _u.'_.... 4.u.;. It is against the most sacred tra- ditions of the rajahs to part -wit-he their family heirlooms. .Fabulous' prices have been offered. but gold has no power to tempt themowhpere their jewels are concerned. ~The pearls and diamonds` belong- ing to the rajah of Dholpur rank; l!.__L -_--__. _II LL--- ___L`I__ of Dholpur rank first `among all those costly collec- tions.` They_ form. the ihost `valu- able set of jewels in existence. One million dollars was offered to the rajah for the single string of pearls about his neck. The offer was re - iused. Each of these pearls 33' said to be absolutely without aw. of perfect purity and` lustre. A .__._ '_.v...._--. The collar-or one might call `it a. cape-worn by the rajah of Bar- oda is a mass `of diamonds and var- ious precious stones. ' combined in rich and wonderful confusion. The color and brilliancy of this ornament can `better be imagined than describ- ed. The lighter stones are set` off by` borders of darker emeralds. those form'ing'a' fringe around itheiiowoar edge being oiimmense size and value. scarcely less` beautiful is the{\ta9se_l of pearls`whioh hangs `tram the left side _ of the rajah_ s _tu$`ba:n. sac-1;. string in this Atusel`repre`sents a` small" fortune. In each the fpeerls have been carefully graded as -to size"axhd_~_each is-tipped with a` pom. pan of silk. The gap 91 jewels which covers the .rajah s silk is a_ mass of. `various gems to match his '3olla.r. The edge is formed `Aza- .i"`nd ~pen.danta.,; e ~ * R12...` .*.'_._L ` __;__ . ,1 ` W _.-A` "__I_ _-_ `\l Five great ropes of pegrls. `price: less in value. institute the ohiei treasure -of . the rajah o'tiN_i;am.. `A ainghe pearl `from `these might yvell make its` an ubjeut] of 6nvy.; "Am0!it I the] L-pearls". . `here ` uni `-V1619." t V I we. 'btt`e'r,' Some "things there are in this world the potential American dol- lar camlotlbug and which even the i-n}iluen.ce4 of European royalty is. powerless to win. Among them are the priceless setsbt jewels be~ longing to the rajahs of India._ Many of these princes of the east have sets of `gems which represent a value unheard of outside -`the orient and beside which the most famous collections of the crowned heads of Europe or of `Jae families of American millionaires sink into, insignifi-cancel. Everyfje-w.el. in the twelve great ropes of pearls hanging down from the neck is worth 9. small fortune in itself. Those in the.iour ropes, across the left shoulder. though small in comparison with their com- panions, are really of good.` size and great value. `Diamonds are inter- spersed with pexrls in the 1norust- ations of the helmet. which is liter- ally covered with gems. It is im- possible to approximate 59 total value of this wonderful heirloom of the mjahs of Dholpur. It is price- The strips of gold .embroidea`y .up- on -the robesqtvthis Inman prince are ' set with_, many emeralds. of a smaller` size`. The epaulets. which `_____. \__-, LL- _.L ,_-Ij-._. j,_, 'iro;`;_'t':he_;1i1oulder down ovpr the` arms, are encrusted with ex-1 trasordinapily 1arge.s_ta_nes surround- ed with pearls. ` ' p[|'1__ ___g|_`# _# ____ __ -u 1 , II .-A -r.._.--_, .. ._.v.. 1 Far less showy. but carcely in- ierior in value, -is the family inheri- tance of the rajah of Gwalior. His is a wealth of emeralds. The three bands of immense stones which. in- terspersed with _numerous ` smaller ones. form a broad oollarover the `chest and "shoulders. are native cut. Nor will their owner consider the` suggestion that they may be reout with modern skill and methods. What they might gain in brillianey by the operation would be more than oifset. in his mind. by what they would lose in size. The value of each of the large stones is. $50,000. nn__ `_1__-_-- -3 _;_|;. - ; A James - v- 400+NNN6NNNM A the `line of reservation is shown the ORILLIA -The deputation that waited upon Premier Laurier. the Minister of Railways. mud other made to the soldiers Amongst the Oro A are generous grant in the early `days. names which appear in "`b"` ` the`cabin't"1atTm:s7il`0cl.,Fitzgi`bbcn. Rev. Mr. Bruti V a day, in regard to the route of the Bay Railway. is confident that the line will be built on `the west side of Lake Gouchiching. al- though no decision was given. -The _point arose as to whether the Galbr- inet had power to change this line after the plans had been, "filed and accepted. The `question was retent- red to the Solicitor-G-eraeral. gave his opinion that they -change could be made. a decision will be announcetl wiithin a;'ew days._ ' V `' who It -is expected that- _John`Hammond. grandtather'of A r. J. H. Eamm-and... These three were thecnly settlers shown on `the Orc side. while on Medcnte appear (the. names of Lieuit.-Stieele. father of 001. Sam. ' Steele`. Lieu-'t. tWilstm. James Fox. Oasy Boyd.g Andersen. and one or two others. '1`. C. Ander- son. was the first Indian Agent here. but" in. 1836 he was succeleided by `Dr. Darling. VA decidedly `peculiar feature of the map is that it shows duke-about a quarter of ` Lake and ccnnaete Gems Money . C8.l:|l_|`0t Buy, v_- _-__$ av- -v__v--. Oullingwood Y. M. C. A. proposes putting up a new building this year_'. and has bought a site 60x132 feet. on the corner of Third and Pine streets. _ The building will be '1`- shaped. 38" front and~ 52 t test rear. and `will be built `of cream brick in brown ,moi'tar. with brown stone taoings. The gymnasium `will be 30 :50. with" galleries; bowling alley s88`~ feet Fifteen!" .dar"lnit-arifed` will be built an the third flat. so."- 000 have `been subscribed `towards the building.-.-Enterprise. ' ' ` n v vv I-no `no (`gown Ipauo. - COLLINGWOOD. -.. Warden Jup'| and `Mr. `Dan. Quinlan. Chairman of Roads and Bridges Committee ofthe Oounty Council. were in` town -y,e3_ terday. They had` been hnaugh Nottaxivasaga with Mix Barr. in-, speoting the bridges destmyed. They instructed Mr. John` Wilson to pre-_ pare plans for new bridges. and are advertising `01 tenders. l`-!.___---_ T? 1. I` A _ _ - 1' - 1: father`-` of V :the V M " f . _; .=. ..dg.__:eq.8,edj. _'tonlf:`- `jaharge oi`._it and pt?i'ei)iii`hfd'toi'l om-;.` =ial'.%`~'wh2ch 7`p:laoe s. ves1.erdiaty `morhing . 1 Di`. f.VVa_l__lb;'idge eof._M'.d- land. eoorozer .oif`thi`8'di{at-riot. inves- 'ti8`a.ted the cause -of the-_d_ea|:h, amid d`e cided~th-at theite_was no -`conning; _t-or an iimquest. and he gave iS\0eI'? ' titicate 40f death by pcoident-at drowning. Mr. Joseph Dusome, fa- ther of the deceased young man. had offered a 1'e[ward' of $100" for the te- _ oovery' oi the body. and Mr. Vassenr thus `became -entitled to receive 'th`.e. _reward.-Hex"ald.. ; 2A.n_(_1rew 1 . 0ndordunk._ who built a f _*e: the _O_.]? .I., is_dead. ` re; to` 1 There is time to be 1ot he scrambles `to his `feet. levels his piajtg1_. at the kangaroo_`_ head. and stirqsf. The_"old ~mhn" is beaten at Sand... sinks to thi: -ground, and .thor-'dVog_s wreak ..th'qif vengeance "hini. . z . ' 1 --- .---vu uyyuwp wuv vuuu-nu. no 'vv. _th6 mode of attack. A `rear movement is impossible}-Jthe kam- garold has taken good care 02 that. the : `delay. gives the _"ne~i7f lharnd" ti-me 't+o`1_-idg up; he is eager to spy- ouxj -his fifst ' kanglarlbo-. _Ha;S't-ily `diammmtin-g. he `tries Ito drag the fallen dog `out `of danger. but as l he a`t'6o'ps.' the "old man. hi-tel} o'u't." catches him `an the shoul- der." `tears his `flesh. and sends {him ,_s`praw*lin g `on the ~grtind. The dogs, mturiouaj, `make anotthiet ruah. I `a`3`a~in to be repulsed: they cannot reach the `fold m an`s" throat an_d>;w11Amim 'd0Ivwn'.~. In the tan nw -`ha.-hd`s pistol comes mitt sol hi8}.-blt. The sound at ugallnping in heard. au_131,!t.heL whtoop of the 0.th05r_ harbinen- d Stumos of `t-reesthree oriiiour feet high stud the land as he leaves the grassy plain he has just passed over. It is really marvellous how. these `bush horses "gallop over .u.nsaf.e ground. They will` .-shamble miles over a rabbit-holed country with out making -a mistake.` That `place is sound. the dogs are tearing along at top speed. and it is evident that the quarry is a regular stayer. good for a `run of aiscore of miles. lI\I_- A He loqk a formidable fellow _rear- ed up on end. anpborted by the thickness of his tail. which gives hiin freedpm: to _kicl:_ hard with his legs. The dogs msh- at him. A leg shoqts oiutt iqguiok as lightning. the -spur-harmed todtrips the dog and he liee howl-ipg an `the ground; It is a fairly open country, and the kangaroo is bounding aiong at a pace that` ast-onishes the new band on the station who sees .him stretched out for the first `time. Away hegoes, a-zgreat. big. gray"fellow, five feet long from the tipzof his nose to the root of his bail. and hearly as much more to the end or his tail. this weight being; say. a `hundred and fifty to two hundred poun-ds. Not an easy customer totackle by` any means when.he turns at bay. QL--_..-.. .A L__...__ LI_.___ ._._ 1--,___1I ,1 ,. in Oolibome, ` extdndivlli -through` M6d0it 1 " `Mathg1g:_: V h V Sielqtingi Aa' big tree. whose im- mefnse. trunk. prbtects him from -an `attack in the rear. `he places his back against it and heroically faces his enemies. . This mak6shis' comxfaniaqs Ipa-use. _a1nd 'thqy `appear Ito consnit as to LL); I.....`:L} _. -.'.i .' _. Kangardos are difficult to find in these days; they have been reduced in_ numbers as rapidly as the _abor- iginos. There is. however. ample pos-' sibility tor following the sport if the right -country be hit upon. both in New 'so, u-th_ Wales and Queenslvaand. and other colonies. ' Twenty year ago when Iiiirst vis- ited Australia, says a -writer in the. American Fi0ld.these` marsupials a- bounded. "and scalp hunters had a brisk. thrillingr and remnnerative on cupa_ti_o:n. There are many ways of hunting the wily kangaroo. (but by tar the most exhilarating is on horse back with dogs. and this manner bf following the sport corresponds with our'h}1ntingf in the shires. although. V-begit said, there is generally` more danger attending it. no--_ -va-o- v- I-any Qinllalhbvlln The kangaroo dog isra Ibig. `power- lul animal. resembling a cross be- tween a Great Dane and a gray- hound, for a deerhound and 'a gray- hound. the former for choice. He is a strorng. powerful" dog. a nasty sort of animal t-o meet prowling a- round on a dark night. A f-oxhound. muscular though he be, would have very little chance with an `_`-old man kasngarqr," once the hunted secured the hunter in his clutches. Kangarooing is one of `the moat ex `citingleof sports. -and Australia is the happj hunting ground of the men who 'revel in it. The Ka.ngarooi.s "found exclusively .in Australia. and .to this the polonies owe the name of the land of the kangaroo. fI..an..L... ......_.. __.- ___L_,- 7 .- _Kgi)f;i{roos For Prey. th82-'ka:n.g` L___ o M99+9+6+NNNONNO3 l 9 ' K . A V A M]!_1rs._/-'(')1'1'*aa'les Campbell wasstr-uck [by a train wvhile drlvimg with three children rnear C-awinsville. The party were hurled 25 yards, and all es~. caped serious injury. - Two wooden steamers. the City of `Rome and the Lirnden.`collided. in the St. Clair river, and both went down. The cook of `the Lindn and his wife- were dnownend. ` . `An important personage in his own` eyes and" those of everyone else in the fnoyal household is M. Manager. . the French" chef; to -.whom His"M.`-9,. jesty "pays an annual salary as large as that received by an admiral of the fleet. and "larger than that or most bishops. Manager. (a jovial: soul of some forty. odd summers. is a native of the south of France; and as a monarch of a monarch'_s kitchen enjoys a are good time. He does not sleep under `his master's "roof. `but owns a. .pied-a-tevrr_d" in a street `not very far from the Buckingham Palace road. Withhi8' master s. breakfast he has nothing to do. and it is not until eleven o'clock that he steps into a hansom: and is set down at the palace doors. Ina sunny kitchen, -overlookingvthq lawns, surrounded `by an army, of adjutants, men and women, he be-. `gins the work of the day. Afton lhmuhepzr. cnithm principle of "re- suler pour'mieux sauter. Menagen goes `back to his own domicile until; the hour arrives for the preparation of the royal dinner to commence. `Dinner is always served at Bucking- ham Palace at nine o clock, and at Sandringham a quarter at an hour earlier. Scarlet coats, made in swalliow-tail `style, with dark blue waist-coats, gold-braided, is the liv- ery-a un-`oque one-worn by the servants. The men sport goldstocks. but do not wear collars. White sat` in breeches and white silk stvockizngs complete a costume which might be. adopted for picturesqueness by the trequenters of fancy -balls.-West- minster Gazette. ` LCIIIULU Lua. No other medicine in all the world has such ~_a. record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkhanfs .Vegetsb1e Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substit- " this which adrnggietma eioer; ` : ~.: 1: ...;.`..-.... .131. `nvlis Dtsbhauig. Ll. JUII GLO Duals, VVAAUU AIJLDQ Lnasanuuaug Lynn, Mass, -for special vice. It in `d?.'4W`F h.91P1`F1~ " % . J VG UUIIUIIICVI .33 0|!!! ILCVU ucvnlo miars. Fred Seydel. of "412 North mu Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes; V Overayecragol: wrote oualethar . _ '""*.-. '1:..1".:`n:;'&..;':i%y`*1 `:.:!.;::*;.,:...? gaylawur of instructions `and followed your advico. I am not on! a welrwomsn in con- .-............. hat I...-.. - nblu-.1 L-Lo ml-`I ` T IILVLUU. J. Blll. IIUU um I: won vvuuunu Lu vuln- V8 aaquenogbuths a tifulbnby 1. I wish every suering woman in the would `write for advice, as you have done so much ormo. ` V Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was nun...-I u-A11 I".unl-In II! Dtnlplunin LL C170 Mrs. Pinkhnm never violates the con- dence of women. and every testimo- nial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be beneted as they have been. - `M ... I:\...a n....a-1 I1`. 419 Nun-0-J. K44-flu T llicull T qlllfu LJCJIIGL WT will Lydia E. Pinkha.m sA Vegetable Compound cure ewe:-y woman suering from any form of `female ills. 11- -41.-4.. _.-.12-:..- 2.. -11 4.1.... ._....I'.`| ham every year, " some personally, others by 1nai.l,.and this has been 30- ing on for twenty years. day after day. Surely women are wige in pee ` advice from a. woman of such expe - enoe; especially when it is absolutely Cu-Inn _._TU`N!:: she no emu thuubudn co nuun.-. low I. Plnkhallro Vogotlhhliomo pound cured Iln. trod Soydol. `T7 T`: $55K` 3. CIII5 above all,` '3 woman who ha; had more experience in female Illa than any living person. Over one hundred thousand cues of female diseases come before Mrs. Pink- ._-_a.-..-II_. 1 -__. ____.__ _.__._ ._.-__.- or all the members of the `King's ioourt. not one works Jiarder than` [Lord Farquhar. and since the )duty; of housekeeping for royalty devolves upon him. the magnitude of his task during the London season may bate ter be imagined than described. 41- though Sit Nigel Kingscote. his chief aide-de-camp, is paymaster `at Buvk- ingham Palace, and numerous other. satellites `revolve armmd his lord- ship. `he yet manages to do the major part of the work himself even to -the drawing up of the King's luncheon carte. &t'e"$v'1I_ih'_&Pug'-ESE fifri 7 ' 7 If you are sick,`write rs.Pinkhsm, .onouIu `Ila-Vi ulnar nnnuuh awinn "ff. In Th: King : Household. Advice. and nei." ,s.:i;.:i.;. 3:; womantoleelthat `she can write to |__-L1 , ,A_1I9_ ,_1 _-- COUNTY % Sll M M ABY; UIJV IIIIEU vlLV$i and condential .I-J._31_ -I_-..L L-.. \IKMX U`: details about her illness. and know tliather letter-will be seen by a. wo- man only, 3 wo- nun full of syn- pathy for her -inb nhai ant` Acuigory View of Incidents asLc"lippe%d?trom ' llur} Exchanges. . .