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L Mr. Wm. G. Colville is leaving! shortly for Port Arthur,` where he [will embark in the hardware busi- rness. ' I Mrs; H}. P. HeatonV-of Detroit is] visiting her father, M'r. E. Brown,` | Colliexf Street. A Mr. Arthur Jackson of Chicago spent "the week-end, with his brother, Mr. J. Frank Jackson. I '_Miss' Bessie `Cunningham of Orillia visited her cousin, Miss Clara Smith, during.the week._ ' ' Miss Mary Crig of Philadelphia; is spendihg a- couple of weeks with, iher,/relatives ere. - f | Miss Beatrice Dutton of Peterboro is visiting Miss Mfadge -Mahoney. Miss MhcGreg0r spent the week- -end`at her hbme in Duntroon. `Miss Rose Churchill has gone on a visit to her sister in Vancouver, D!` l ' MissAMae Cunninghzim has gone to spend her holidays with friends in Orillia; , Mrs. J- Maley and family 5f Peter-i boro are spending a few weeks _with. relatives -here. ~ [ Rev._ Fr. Kelly was in ormia on Tuesday attending Rev. Fr. Moynzfsl vsilver Jubilee. ' , Jerry Wardman, with engine NO. -816, made a big man from Allandale to North Bay recently, hauling the` V Mzrs. L. Kennedy of Garden Riv-| A er is aguest (Sf Mrs. H. Marr, -Mary Street. ' Mr. and_Mrs.` J. Some:-villenof Mid- land have been spending a few days in Town. L ` sM:iss Edith Christie ofTOril1ia is` staying with Mrs. O. H. Lyon. Oscar ':McKay of Hamilton was a week-end visitor in Town. -;;Chief King` is at Niagara Falls at-! tending the convention of Chief Con- stables. . I The suit 1 "SW?=s.AAPtf=t t` *1 4 c . -, . v`." V )3: ".`to 3Q,_"o.'pqoo.'okn',9ooout 9" . V _ Z "` .5 cgptidnal bargains and wi . . V 11 In` . se an early choice. We Out .2? Hos .'at,_1d;__.:'childVren is V ' andgembroidgrezxglt fr f % vistlure ' f 50; do; _ Dvstuarovpuv, yg-- -v-- --.---. Mr. and Mrs. `.Davidpn of Ka.nas are vxsxtmg the latters stster, Mrs. `Marshall, Gowhn Street. - ac;-. V .. 1. -'--"--"""""-~T? EIIRGE VIGKERS !%: :r::#.s:| :~ _._ft9...uIWr. and Mrs. W -- jA_A`...`_L_ ,, `;.K'~`EENAN---At Barrie. _5\9 7\-WKCVVVQI L` L l.\l|"".'.`~7 Banting .. nowles, b` R. Bantmg .3.` Fisher. b Cook - ~ - - ' " ~Dr." Rounthwaite. 1} Ck :A.1-.nbld. b R. Bannng _Rfe'adman, b Cook -- ~T."._Fi`sher, not out [a"E xtr_as ; . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . - Mcxnigm. c and b R. 33'` A}. rnvucl. L `.vLu1\"` I Banting .. " Stewart, lbw. b_ -\ h R. Stewart. c Kilvmgton` II - --;' , -_._..... . . . . . .. 1 ` s. k V Cookstown and mnmg I Ddn!ie1l,'c and I) R. `Banting Fisher,- c Murclnson. H4 ` 13-..`: ) .__........-y y __ \....._, . Wart"... . . . . . . . .. Cook. lbw, b Knm\'1C.~` - Banting, b KI10wie~` ,Elmsley. c Knowles, 1) E iKl1vington. run out iHart.. b 1WcKnight Hooker, not out ;AColvi1le. C L. 5t:*.\\':1r`t. 1'f-_ 8 ._L A ` Knigtit. Extras . . Knowles, b Cook Arnold. b Cook Donnell, b Cook B. Fisher, b R. Banting R. Stewart. b R. Bzmting -McKnight. c and b R. Bantlnii L. Stewart, lbw, b R. Bantxngk T. Fisher, run out H. Fisher, not out Johnston, b R. Banting Readman, c Payne. 1 Cook Extras i~Payne, Ab 1\vICK11igI1t :Murchison'. c Donnell, h R. ' '.;wi:s .' JT'1.S;{{.,' V'i\4}'. w. Logue agd Mrrs. *DeWtt are visiting in -Ham1l- ton and Nnagara. Ir 1 .1 Ir: , rVu,I;_2_. ` __....v__....\.... V ., , . . . . \ - -. * wart 3Fraser, c R. Stewart. h `Knight Buchanan. c Donnell. I) R. you` ..L - L\ ;.. uauuug. C l\. Dtt`\\ CU'I, D '13. Fisher D. R. Murchison. c 8. Fisher. h R. `Stewart lR.F_V\. Payne, c Arn-)I h B - IS er C. Elmsley. c Rounthwaitc. I) R. Stewart E7. Buchanan. c and 1) .\IcKniq'n: . Hooker, b .\IcKnirht IG. H-art, C R. Stewzrrf. 1) .\1c- E7nZ....I..4. I -Barrie defeatccl CwH1~:.~tuwn '5 `on Thursday last by 7 runs in an" Uteresting game. R Bzunixzr aw) Stewart batted wclf for thcir res; tive teams. With the bull. R. B ing and Cook were vcrgr ~11c::-5:5 .the former getting II u"{ckcte fr.- 'runs, and the latter 7 f>r'35. Sc: E Barrie (lat innin,r.<.) . Kilvington, b Kxmwics . Fraser, b Knowles . Cook, c Donnell, I) R. Stewart R. T. Banting. c R. Stewart.b 12 I:;c`nn.. u 11-01 L, L l\. JLt\\ `Knight M. Banting. not out Extras . Lehigb Portland Cm Has been selected by the CI of TORONTO for its exclusive- For the largest grain ele Canada. at Parr \\ .'n.-4.. n vato; ` -..\..uJc - elevator` Canada, at Fort W` ' _ Lehigh Cement is being used, Elevator isbeing bufit by theGm Trunk Pacic. Lehigh leads in C anada to da manufactured at B~'1evfIle,Ont. ' -.1 WT _ See us for best price -- - IJJ |LVl.-I.- OH daughter. Total Total M;essrs. Ed. Kohlmeyeri and E. Cheesman `have. returned from Peter~ boro and are back with the G.T.R. T The Sarjygipj Total Total BARRIE CRICKET ERS WI\ Cookstown (Ist iv Barrie (znd innings.) BORN.` Mrs. Leeming and MissAJean' of Hamilton are spending a- few weeks at Mr. C. Catch_er s. V I ..r. _ i; gu;;;a;;;_on.% ` ' h R. '~*-xn, tmg I Bantig `Bf `Fi1};r ing5.} Ll`n':i J-Mrs. Jarmain and Mfrs. whochave be._en seriously hospntal, are _1rnproving. IA ! J "A , ~`\,,-!J-A__ Jam, Teude for re ropgrt `n....R... k"|'R|N{ That the Sta 'Biye Icres of I H108! nun: Iolite. like Si mart: of Sundavs) Mr. and M.'rs.' Geo. Cummings are. spending a. fewdays in Toronto and" other places. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Clark were in Orillia on Tuesday attending the Amos--Thomson wedding. V ' shin I (}.'I`._ . Bame. Bame. Yon. dale. The Miisses }M c Mori'an a,:re visiting Toirontofriends. ' ` uuuu VI 'M_Rs. /351 Cecil Galbraith has refurned to Toronto after a, three weeks visit here. -' ` V l ` Mrs . L. McMillan spent {few days in }Markham and Toronto during the week. ` - Mr. and Mrs. J.-Clarkare holiday-I ing at Lake Temagami. 7 Inc 'x.r'v `1 II at `- iine 'a."i.dT Todd the Clothiier A vast range of these in all the best s`t_ripes,T ,el:1eeks_`A`and_ patterns, all sizes and all prices. ` Don} buy `till yO_.u see 11's_y 5 Coxe` in. and have .9: 'l'o'6k around. L We. Aa}-e alwaye. pleased to see you Whether you buy. or pot, ' A ' . . I ; Thishtek 's;>`:_eofi1al'fi!I1te.r_es"t ~:.i;s jg: Summer Suits. ,'We,.htwo -a few yfet'tl1.;a%t;;; x1~t1sAtogo,-a;1da;thir Snial niricep r7.so o - ., o .o `_ for an `all-wool. Home-`spml, eit'V119rAsin gl'e ordVo1`J.bleb2V?eo8ted1- o-good amt roomy, .pant$.;m9ade Awithoufl` on` bottom, looks cooi and is cool. We ar.._sfu1_`e 5:if ` you7isee`;theseo you iate certain to take adfantage of _a goob thi,I'1gf." __ %stor% cnosmi By tudyig your -intc` rests :w;e kno._ ` ju t. ` : fl); 9 {L .f ., W.G. &_R. sHIRfrs Eastern Part of Vickers Store.- . Gilchrist,` I ill in the I us Just toeqme andiexagnme our-' _moon of several weeks before return- 'W0odstock. -parents of the groom; with ferns `and lily of the valley, with an arch of green from which a wed-` ding bell hung. The groom's gift to the` bride was a. sunburst of pearls, to the bridesma.ids pearl pins, to the groomsman a pairof goldcu links. After the ceremony the guests to the number of nearly one hundred partook of a sumptuous breakfast which was served on, the lawn in -a large tent. The bride s"_travelling suit was a prunella striped `chiffon broad- cloth withcream net `blouse over silk and hat and gloves to match suit. Among the gifts were a num- ber worthy of mention from the `dif- ferent societies 'of the Presbyterian church, a brass jardinierefrom "the Y;P.`S.'C.E. and V2 dozen pearlehand-- led fruit -`knives from the junior Y.-P. . S.C.-E., a miscellaneous shower from the personal workersclass, from the Sunday School teachers pearl hand- led knivesand forks, from Rev; Dr. Gray a handsome Bible, ' Mr.- and Mrs. Amos 1e-ft on` the ./l`..4o"train' for l pointssouth. and will spend a. honey- ing. Among the guests fr'om_.a zglis-t `tance were Mr. and v'Mlrs. Amo-s`,*.of. Mir; and `Mrs. Jas. Millard, Van:-f couv`er',"'Mr. and FL, .R.j_Plunl{ett, ' Mgount Forest. _ . ' `I Protection of some kind for brake- xnen ontop of freight cars was urged by the jury that enquired how and by what means Edward Cahoon, the _G.T.R. yardman, who "was 'kiQed' at the foot of Bathurst street, Toronto, Wednesday afternoon last, came-- to his death," That; Cahoon s death was accidental they were unanimously of the opinion. It was shown by, rail- road `men that thereis no protection . for men on top of cars except the hand brake at each end, and this sug- gested a query from a` juryman which _ was, in effect: Couldn t some hand- rail or rope be placed along the top of cars in order to afford them a chance to save themselves from. harm. in the event_ of a sudden Jerk such `as happened in this case?- I The annoui cement is made of the marriageof `iss `Maude May Cor- bitt `of Burk's Falls. to Mr. Albert John Lang of this place, on Wedne - day, Ju1y.21st,.19o9, at Wioodbri; e, |_ Rev. J. G. Rogers oiciatiug. After an. extended honeymoon. taking in Chicago, Detroit. and other Ameri- can cities, Mr.` and Mtrs. La1`lg .WiH' return `and take'_up residence in `A1- .Iandale Ward. ` - ~, ~------ v--- ;--v~v- -- -'.'-.r- E Mr. and M'rs. A. A.lI-{illof Be-eton `announce. the engagement of their _ daughter, AF 1ore`nc`e` Mlay, to Mr. Arch'ie;T.eM;'arsha1l of this Ward. The wedding will take place in Bee- _ton. in August._ ' __--,--, ...-. .,....-..,. ` Rev. Mr. Scott of Hillsburg will I.occupy.the pulpit of t'he Presbyter- ian -Church -during. the next four weeks, while the pastor is away. : Thf... ..-_.! 1\,rL__ A A true n 1\ -wan; .1: \JIA\l-a o "" y `Jv "" J l . Mr. Harvey Angos of New `York was the. `guest of his brother, Rev. IW. A`. Amos, over Sunday " D --- 1 ,_ %'Governme-nt "relief train for the Cow ibalt re sufferers. The time was 4 ?hours and 55 minutes--a record of which Jerry is justly pyoud. my- 1:J'____'_-, - xv -9 II - ml;1:qtpt Br1l;eyrrie 11.' The home Qf`M:f. and Mrs. `Albert ' Kerr, Front street, Orillia, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 2 o'clock Tuesday, when the? marriage of Miss Mary `Robina Thomson, daughter of Mrs. Albert Kerr, and j Rev. W`. A. `Amos was solemnized; The bride was attired in, a very pretty gown of silk mousseline de soie,trimmed with satin and lace insertion. A tulle veil, coronet of orange blossoms a.nd a shower bouquet of lily of thevalley and maiden hairfern completed the 'bride s -costume. The bridesmaids, Miiss Robina Thomson, {of Forest`, Home, and Miss Margaret Bruce, of ~ `Toronto, cousins of the bride,-wore pretty gowns of blue and cream. Little Miss Gracie Thomsoniacted as ower girl. Mr. Harvey Amos, of New York, brother-_of the groom, was best man. The ceremony.was performed, by Rev. .J,no. `Gray, D`;-D.-, assisted "by T Rev. W. Amos, of Aurora, and Rev. ` ~Wal-ter Nichol. of St` '.Mary's. To ..the strains of the`-wedding.'_ margh' "played by Miss Johnston. :o- R113'_b3r. 411$. `\o-`An . nun-`buy .AI`QQQA 6'1; Adh-angina -Arr Is BA Y T0 PKf-TE maul: I lIOlJSl"|l:Nl8IllNG coxunnnrs wnv: . If you look into our credit service carefully, you will nd it the best, fairest, simplest and most` helpful ever offered. You simply `come to us, select what goods you think suit-' `able, tell- us how it would be conven- ient ioryou to pay, .either_ weekly, ever , two weeks, or once .a.t_month.. Cou d. anythm -be more `Just or` r.easonabl:e? he-selectiong. is truly :grea_t,- consisting \of:*Dry Goods, Car`- pe'_ts,`_-Ru s, Linoleu'n"1s, 'Oil7 Cloths, _La;ce,_" = `enille and` `Tapestry ` ,.(_3ur-. "ain_s,',_Cheuille`Jud 'Ta'pestr - Table- ,4. -!Cc.v.e.r:!;- *'M S"`a_d 5--B0ys" lothim i`;Geft ,tt s`, Furnishings, etc. ~D6n?t miss it .u1s=liLs1%i1e?9i`1L3lie*s Suitss. .`5;k11'*5`e` 8113 ,p.""l`,gg`V':.:.`.c-`48 .-'.f\sV;", weistllxasre ulgfygeatt bar* l A Man of Many Titles. The Duke of Abereorn. -who, as chairman of _the West London Hos- gital, has made a special appeal for elp on behalf of a girl who lost both arms in a tramway accident, is a nobleman who holds the proud dis- tinction ot possessing a peerage in p` each of the three kingdoms, and is rfurther distin iahed -by being the Duke of Ghate herault in France. `In Ireland the duke has a marquessate. h at viscounty, and three baromea, and an earldom. six -baroniea. and a bor- onetcy_in Scotland. The Duchess of Aberoorn, by the way,` is in -the dairy` business. At her -Irish homeahe runs a model `dairy on practical tsup`plyi\ing' several large Belfast rms withbutter and cream; . . Universal `Penny Postage. I hope, the day may not `be far distant when any inhabitant of our planet-white. black. or yellow-- may be enabled for the sum of one penny to communicate with any oth- er at the lowest possible rate and the highest attainable speed. Such -is the avowed ideal of Mr. John Hen- niker Heaton, who celebrated his sixty-rst birthday recently. Amongst the most notable reforms which Mr. Heaton has brought about` might be mentioned the Imperial Penny Post- age scheme and the introduction of Anglo-American Penny Postage; `He also introduced telegraph money {orders in England, as well as parcel ? lpost to France. Mr. ,Heaton is ` a sell-made man who went out to Aus- tralia in his teens and took a post as clerk in a country store. . . Dear 'Sir,-As Rec.-Sect. of L.O.L." No. 432, Allandale, 1 am instructed. to inform you that the Session. are in`er,ror when they state that we have attended divine services without the` band. For the past two years we have had the `band with us. and the members unanimously `declared; band this year. I am, the'r e.fore. in- structed also to notify you` `of the withdrawal by our lodge of our pro- -posal-to attend services in Allandale Presbyterian Church, July nth. Hop- ing we have caused you no `trouble, in behalf. of L.O.L. Np. 432, I am. Yours truly, W. J. PATTERSON, A _A_-_.__ last .night in favor of"havi'ng the, er years to "march .unaccompanied by music. `In" keeping with the senti- ments expressed .by:_ the Mcinisteriai Association ` of Barrie and other towns` in` this connection and believ- ing. that youin reverence for.,God s `law are anxious to preserve the ord- er_1y' and,'r worshipful` spirit - of the C_hristan- Sabbath, , may we respect- fully express the hope that you will march as heretofore Without fa band~ "a.cc_om.panying. ~\ _. . I U 'ItI hasfheVeni;riornr e;,se;)`,:1:2.;;n, bfehaVlf Sssionv'of"the' A1- landale I resl_>yte;'iax1 Church, I _am_ Yours sinc.ere1y'." - `W I" A R/T: I " `LIJLHB au_u,.\.'|cIy. % D. CAM:ER"O`N', " Clerk "bf "Session; H A_ .. ` A A1_1andal.e_. July 2nd, 1909 Mr. D. Cameron, Allandale, F`I'I\`I - ".__,_______`--.y,.-., . lie;-sec. .L.O.L.. No.-i432. ' r . gA1lan'daIe, June zzith,` I909 Mr. WV. J. Patterson, A11andal_e. Dea.r 'Sii',-Your request ._in b\eha1f| of `thee L.O.L. was considered last evening at a meeting of Session andl acceded to." W'e welcome you and sister lodges to worship with us on July irth, at the morning service. II V II &V'LlD ll'IvllIL'Jll9 UL I-\|4luHI_J,1 hue brida l_party 7 enter_ed the drawing room. which was pt-ettivly -decoragted _*" \" ' ".."""'!' """," 'Dea.r~.S.ir,'-,--I .have been requested by L.O.L. N o.,4-32 to notify you of the . annual church T parade` `of i this Lodge to your church`-S'1inday,_"July 11th,. morning service, whenjw will be accornpanied by Allandale Lodge 'S.O`.E-.~ and Barrie Lodge (Orange) No. 452;` The,`bret`hren ',w'ou1`,dA be pleased to have an Orange. sermon on that occasion. A Acommitilee,` will "wait on you to make further "arrange- ement.s`. 2 ' V As iythexjc . has Ib`een .s_ome .-mis`coh- 'str.u`cti"on\ p1.e'ed`the attached cor? `respcmdenc which has passed be.- tw_en L.O.L. `No. 432 ;a-iid the sesz sion of theTAllanda1 "15resbyt.ei'ia`n Cvtirch, we desire Vthro-ugh A your v`[lu;bl'e paper, to make such corres- `pondei 1ce' pubiic. V . h `L \7---.,_ ;, ._.. I `....`. ~ Vaurscom-mow 5 .o,' "7 -` :. .`.~-.I . ) . and Adile Pbr:esByteria`n. Church P1blished.. % g T `V 0;-vusgsion, " V - T A l1and'ale, June 14th, 2 I909. RV. `W. Amos, Allandavle. `f'\_-,, .2`, . ` V , IXIIGIH !` `EdiVto:t- Adva'ul1ce :_ Yours,,1;s:petfu'1ly, ; W; 1,. PATTERS~O 1' r\1- 'A1la'i1da,le,`Ju1y_ 26_th, sinnn - > p. =c)`.147-:"1 2oN, J Marriage of Rev. W. A; Amos and Miss Robina Thomson. Yours, Nstnrnv-\ vsecretafy. ' Subterranean thunders have occa- sionally been heard preparatory to an aerial eruption. The sea has cast up ~ volumes of water, at; if volcanoes? were exploding below. The ground` has burst open and oods of waterl have gushed forthgrom the sides of hills or from ssures in the rocks. Taking anotherclass ofeffects, cures have been performed by lightning-- gouty men have been enabled to walk` freely, epileptic persons have been healed. amaurosis has been removed and rheumatism dispelled by a ash. But one dare not look too closely into the subject of medical electricity .nor venture to recommend any one to tempt lightning in _the hope of experi- encingoits curative effects. ,2 '. Of domestic *a1;imals sheep come! ts}. as cold resxggera. Sheep have lived .for_w"ee1gs burned in snow. When the ;_great blugax-d~ of March ,l89_1, swept Dgyonahlte 9heep='w61_`e ciugout %a1iv`e'"t,1'bm_V the =enjomoug dun: - twen- * .. 1 --nu-Iv uuuavvlu I A. The Chinese dragon has the horns of the stag, the ears of theeox. the head of a camel, the` neck of a ser- ` pent. the feet of .1 tiger, talons of. _.the, eagle or of (me sparrow hawk. the scales otma fish. It is re arded as the reptile. par excellence, ut aa a reptile` aerial; not making his sojourn but in the _highes_t air, from where he _de_scends.' howev.rer,.- sometimes to ap- ,;proach. the ...eaj.rth ; 1n the cs_lae_ where ` 1t_ is rxecess~ary_ that eorrrethxng "extra- ordinary rhhoulde. happen. "The char- acter 'Chit_ae_e- ,wh1oh 'designateB it is ~. lo1'z_'ngv.- -`v`h_fa'r_r1)ri_t"1e.s " Eur les` 'Chinoisa"~ Cards even possess a folklore `of their own in addition to guring in ourliterature. Duringan inquiry in- to an eighteenth century re it was discovered that the outbreak occurred as the result of. the housekeeper's.j inging.a packof cards in the grate ` because she had lost three rubbers running. She explained in evidence; that before. taking this extreme ste she. had changed chairs`, had a fres pack nd `ordered the page boy to-sit scrosslegged in order to bringher good. luck.` Modern players solemnly rise and nhnwnr H-snip nhah-a rnnvnl 6|.-Sn-I lU.Ul\o_ u.|.U_UcLu ylrlgcla a[uu:u.|uL 130 and turn their chairs round thret times when luck has gone amiss, and ` most bridge players cho'ose'their lav-i orite colors : when they have choice of cards.--London Standard . _ Why Fishes Are Slippery. - Fish of almost every sort are when fresh . caught slippery. and hard to hold. Thisslipperiness is due to a sort -of mucus exuding through the scales and is of the greatest import~ ance to all nny creatures. One of the important functions of the `sh s attacks of fungus, a form of plant life found in all waters, salt and fresh. foul and pure. If the sh is so in- jured that some spot becomes uncov-' ered by the slime,` a barely visible fungus will be likely to lodge there, and. when it is once lodged the pro- cess of its reproduction is very rapidp , slimy coating is to protect it from the It soon extends over .the gills and killsthe fish. The grimary purpose. [of the's1ime of the its friction when in motion through the water and increase its speed. It also serves as a cushion t_o the scales. which it thus protects from many in- juries. - * - sh is to reduce. -Herrmann took him by the hand, looked him in` the eyes in his peculiar- ly impressiie fashion "and said, `The number is 129,068. `That s right! "gasped the safe proprietor in an awe- struck voice. He 'was absolutely stupeed with` amazement, and so, for that matter, were the others in the party. The fact that the book had been locked in the safe and the ap- parent impossibility , ofh Herrmann knowing anything about it in. ad- vance rnade _the feat seem almost miraculous." _ ' ' IIUUIU IICIUI-ULIUUu ' . . Well, fully` six months afterward. Irhenehe was playing a return date in the city, he piloted a party of friends 4 Due day into this -identical resort, and the proprietor, who was present, was calledzup and introduced. _ All hands sat down- at a tahle,f'and,' as usual, Hrrmanh was urged -to give an ex ample of his `skill; He .prformed_' several neat tricks and, rer`narki`ng'=- that he (would wind up with a little Iexhibition of `mind reading, asked the [proprietor to think of some number` that "could afterward be veried. `Take thenumber of your bank book, f lhesuggested; `if you remember what 1 it .is. `I don t recall it offhand. but i I can easily nd out, said the pro- ; prietor, and going over to his safe, he ; unlocked an inside compartment and } privately inspected the book. T`All } right, . he said when he returned to; the table; 'I am thinking of the num- i bet .now.* . 1 (:1-1-_ . s u - 1 .1 1 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Cook of St. Thomas spent a couple of days"this week` at 12 A. `Sm.a1l s, on their way to Mins- o a. T r 4 1' (`CI I I `II ! II HUI; _IIl..lU] -11`!-I \!\i\il\II:.I\AoP I . - On one*occasion. to give V you an illustration of his patience and tore- ahought, he was in a popular (resort 5n~-a big` city and chanced to notice 1. bank book" lying on adesk behind the, cigar counter. The cover bore a printed `number, `which was in` plain sight; and when hegot outside Herr- Znann made a memorandum of it in sis notebook, together with the ad iress `of. the place. There was not more than one chance in" a hundred {hat the information would ever be if any service to him, and he simply ledit away, so to speak, for possible ture reference. 7 - IIT!_1I o 11' . A_44__ Ap;`_______] W33" lruqueuuy BUIU IN) US} '0l.I.l`I.l5D VI-IIDV . `seemed next .doot- --to * super_natural,. md the result," was `no end of valuable pdvertising. In later` years; when he. peoazne. celebrated`, and systematnc morning was no longer necessary, the "old man, as we "used `to, ca1l"hiI_n. would often refer to these expltnts _md laugh `heartily over the mystica-' iion they had occasioned.. ` "ms IIIIII l'I:"YQ WI! 9 TI _1> .`~`f1`he_' 1nte`*A1exander*'-unergmognn al-, ways" went xed` fox"-`Jan impromptu ex- nibition.' said a man who." Viias, once : Issocjated with thdfamous magician. ` _a1_1d 'in` the early part of his career` 1 pa would go to extraordinary pains 3 so `lay `his fen`ces long in advance for startling`. `effects. Incthat way a he f was frequently able to do things that ` IAIIIUIAA um:-an` Anna. . "11 nIII'\AI`l\*.I'IP!l] Phenomena Allied to Lightning. ____..I___ I___._ --_ Amvassoamouem. chaf Dragon. (VI. 2 _ -._ - .l_-_-_ Lg- LL- viumty oifshoop, --Al--'_I_.-`I.. ..I__- Luck of Crds. . I [I Ma-_...I. Frank Jackson returned on Saturday from the Photo raphers` Convention Rochester, He was org-elected President of the Can'- adian aasogiaxiqnymch is'in ailiael ._tjon- wi_th1,th `Ampnican; .Mr. Jackson` ..th,9ught.- '_it1-_ wag the nest `con ' ention t'q@.`jthgj,.kind., he,,*ha,jd"ever _a tended,` _.4ov`e'r-; ~.d;_e1 _ ,_te_s- _b`ein'g f present. '~n,:,'l:eL3_r..;;;vI_r~<`,:`x-_+_e.vl_a3 r,isi1_ y; entertained` W-hat \ " p1>`?--)_>I ii Ja,cIisonn.n`1rn9sot.swas the `tf .td?:ntlggo.Viomembrs,; of n :5."`t1I`eit . I The_ marriage ,took_. p}ace yesterday, Jgly 28th, at the resxdence of the` bride s father, Mr. J. S. /Lucas, Dunn ]Ave.,_ Toronto, formerly of Churchill ` of his daughter, Elizabeth, to` Mrfg Thomas. Broyvi:g1_ee,_ `youngest son .of o_1V_I;.,,Al_ex7.`-Br9wn_Ipe,jS:., `of Town. R Dep,-Reeve Little; Ald. Poacher! and Ald. Clark were the judges of the sports at Big Bay Point on Mon- -day. Mr. Ed. Shear acted as starter. Dr. Walter~Ha.milton and party of| Toronto -were `- here Tuesday with -their steamolaunch, the Water Witch. [They are making a cruise of Lake }'Simcoead intend` going up the Ka- iwaftha lake-s,` ` 2 Mr. and Mrs. Griffth and Mfessrs. Tory and Melville Grith of Toron- to and Mr. O Brien- of Aurora were guests at Mr. J.- Bailey s for a. couple of_ days this week. V . I ' At Masonic Grand Lodge last week .Mr.*Alex. Cowan was elected a mem- [ber of the vCommitt'ee on ' Benevol- ence. cMr. Sneath of Elmvale was placed - on the Committee on Warrants. Mrs. Go. Fyxfe and son,s.Russe1l, of Toronto, are visiting a few days at Fairview, the ests of the form- er s sister, ~Mr's.. ._Archie Smith. 1 Miss Henderson of London, -Miss. Jean Tom and M\isslGrace Johnston of Goderich are guests of Miss M. A. Johnston, prior to going to Muskoka, sM;r. `W. R. Tifn, Mrs. .Robinson and the [Misses Robinson `returned on Tuesday from a pleasant stay at Wawa, Lake of Bays. ' ' His Honor Jndge M'cWatt of Sar- nia was `last week elected Grand Master at the Masonic Grand Lodge in London. . Messrs. O1iver"Camer0n,AHan Dy- ment and Ewart Cameron left yes- terday -morning for I0 days" shing ,in Parry Sound. -Mrs.1I.-I. A.` Callighen left on Fri- day for Algonquin Park, to spend the remainder of the summer with her husband there. A Mrs. H. Bell has returned to herl home, after a pleasant visit with friends in Orillia and Warminster. I _ I Mullice-and little daughter ofl Brantford were the guests of the` Misses Stritch over Sunday and` Monday.` I\VI\6h -Rev. J. Sheppard of Midhurst preached at the" after-communion service in the Presbyterian" Church on Mbnday evening. .. I"\ r\ 1- Ana 1-; 1