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‘ I Q 0 c OOOOQOOOO’} O uâ€"A~~â€"~<~» -~ ~ .ooocococccoocoono totallcr. .m- arr "0h! gie us To see oursels as ithers see us.". so far. that he sfld he ‘ like to see or even omtgmoe the 0 stuff by 100le at it. The hosts 9 were a little unpluscd. hardly , be» : in; able to understand such: 101W :5 TH 08 that, but they admired t rm ABOUT I" O , faithfulness of their guest'nonc the IN GENERAL fillies. The trouble with gosh? “I O is that when we [go away om omo By “The Stroller.” O we either want to see the elephant o l or we leave our cloak of good behav- 0090900990000009099“ iou‘2dbchind and. are unable to with- the gz'ft'e;5t the alluring onchantments (f) "‘1 ”“9 PW" ; -‘ ‘ held out for sight-swing. and so â€" t-umble.‘ , . â€"Burns. ALDuring the mZeâ€"n-tâ€" conference at . used. and ~geceras the members were shown ”“3133” often been :1?“ educaâ€" every attention by, the authorities, mat in some T‘fSPccf 3_ _ and amongst other entertainments tional lines m W W Wen-t provided, were several bull-fights. rent times, on differâ€" All attended save the British and 900.000... people at diffe ant occasions. lgive vent to their op- inions on different things. It is a very sane man indeed who does not at some time put his foot in it when he opens his mouth. This is, of course, speaking metaphorically. There are times (when most of us lose our power: it dimrction. It may be on one sort of an occasion pith one individual. and ‘on an en- tirely different sort of an occasion with another. The party who can keep hiscensecahouthimandtakc in these different phases of charac- tar as they came before film can luarnalot shout-Mlndthinp that he would never otherwise learn. it is the weakat link inl the chain that shows the strength of the. chain and that link may only the tested once, when its weakness is made ap- parent to Everybody. [The same thing happens with mortals. the more subtle amongst us may be able to cover up our weak points for yurs but . when the testing time comes, as it invariably will, the weak link breaks and down we go into the nite, and concetimcs it: is quite a while before we get on solid ground again and the dirt brushed off. There are. people who know their weakness and take every precaution toeither avoid the temptation that upsets them, or, like the gymnast, take the mental or spiritual exercise thstwill help them to overcome their special shortcomings. There are otters again who lly aware of their failings, but who make no endeavou- to overcome them. They stumble and fall, and fall and stum- ble, until they are almost past reâ€" émption. It is not with either of thcseclasses that we wish to deal in this diagnosis â€" it is rather with him class (and sad to relate, they are in the majority). who do not, and sometimes will not, see their own faults, and. to whom the very apt verse of our old friend, Bobby Burns at the head of this article, applies, There is such a thing as straining American ambassadors. Does anyone imagine that they were thought any the less of, even by their confreres. bee-am they stayed away? Would they not have immeasurably fal- len in the estimation of their own countrymen, had they, attended! No, the fact that the King does this, or that Emperor Bill does that, or some other noted person or persons do the other thing. is no justification for 'us manner, mortals following their example. As judges of what is right and wrong Him or Emperors are no better than people of common clay, and the fact that we set them up as an excuse for doing the same sort of thing will not stand us in very much stead, although they. from their more honorable position. will have more to answen for if by their examples they should lead wea- ker people astray. m There is one of the proverbs which goes something like thisâ€"”Behold, how. a gift hlindeth the eye." The gift need not necessarily be a dollar. It was Walpole who said. that every man had his price and he was right, although. as we have said: the. price need not necessarily be in dollars. We have heard a candidate for office shouting around. that money could not buy his vote, when we. knew that a glass of beer. judiciously ap- plied. could. Some men would spurn the libs of being bought with money. but a job for their son or brother or some other needy ones, makes the matter in question (look u'osy gto them. Then, how many of us are bought, literally bought, with flat- tery? It is a common saying that women are the most stmceptible for flattery. but we once, heard one of the sagest ‘men of the continent make the remark that men were more susceptible than women, ten times over‘and we believe it. Ju- dicious flattery is one of the most un- erring baits than can be usedon man, and there is not one of us who can- not be worked more, or less by its use, .ln .lll lLl .l â€"-â€" How often do we bribe. .our own consciences? For instance, we have .a. desirable property and we can rent it for a reasonable rqtnrn. for a lg- stimstc business, but we can rent it at. a. .gnat and swallowing a camel, as a saloon for twice the amount. but what, may be a gust to one in- We are supposedly temperance peoâ€" dividual is a camel to another and pie, good church members, and prob- vice versa. It would. indeed a 3:ny church workersâ€"how hard it. is very well-balanwd person Who could to refuse the extra money! We re- size up every temptation obit-8 proâ€" member a good temperance brother, per magnitude. Haw otten Is It that and. a Metludistl at that. arguing his you will see people who would 11698111: way out of it some years ago. He it as an unpardonable insult if .‘t claimed that he was doing'nothihg were even hinted that they were ‘13- wrcng in renting his premises for a honest but think very little about saloon although he had nothing fa- pyrlcining some of their master’s vorable to say of the business â€" in time? They are not eye servants, fact was down on it. The gift of the as we understand the term. for they extra rent had blinded his conscience. will probably work as faithfully 35 Had it been only they prdinary rent they know how while they 31‘6 at he could have as straight as 'work, but they are just a_li'ttle loose anybody. Are there {any in our in their ideas as to the time they town similarly situated. not partic- should arrive at, or knock off work. ularly as mgarda the liquor business, It is five, ten or fifteen. minutes a but in anything that goes 333th day â€" not much, one will 8831'. to their conscience? When one goes “k about, but multiplied by three to examine into the mahteu careful- hundred it means much to the per- 1y, when is the difference betWeen non for whom they-are workmz- ” H the man who drives p beer-wagon the adage. that “time is money. 18 and the brewer himself, on for that true, then these is are. pcc‘illat' matter the lawyer who does his busi- mg [0 the extent (If the tune they m or, say, 0m whq mibly stores him. his stuff for him by renting him his â€"â€"â€"-- premises, or part of them? It is There is an old saw that only a question of degree â€" all are goes like this; when you are in Reine helping along the traffic, the only you must do as the Romans do: We difference being that. the brewer and don‘t very much stock in. it. WE his men are honest in their intenp have noticed in times t that our tions and make no bones aboutpuch- PW!) King, when in Paris. would take in; their business, whilst the others “1 the Grand Prix. which is always make out to the word to be against run on Sunday, and also go to the the traffic and yet help it along, al- lem on the same day and the plea though they may never drink a thrqp. would be at up that when in. Paris â€"â€"1â€" he must be polite and do as the Par- Would it not be well for us to ex- icians do. We don‘t think he amino ourselves and see if there is learnt either habit from h'm parents. anything that we are doing for pet: Md we doubt if either his father or Blather would have ccuntenanccd any Web thing had they had any auth- ority in the matter. We remember “arms of the m. Samuel Morley. 3‘ one time an MJ’. for London and Finest. philanthropist. when ' a ”“4 3 City in the U. S. where was “HM to he the 13mm pile of ghlflky in one Ipof in the' world. b.” was being toted around by the .‘3 “RPM 0‘ the city who were show- “. bun everything thsst was worth Emil. Someone suggested that u- Marley would probably like to cméhbmleofwhiskyco thethc Pile “J he had: not: the 1W war: the stuff in the. would. bathe What. ' - Bows-fades" a” . O 0 â€"the gift that blinvh‘thâ€"in our own business. that we would not do and would be ashamed to do were the "gift” not so lmzef . levels a m 0m. Inning-Why is beating a' carch like trying 'to best the bookicdc l" Hedda Winnerâ€"You‘ve last me. Inningâ€"Sure way. to Bell: rid of the dam,- i l n. l l ' -.....â€" m m. The old; man came into m'wlu Just mmmwohmnwm kissing his daughter. - ram” r“ “r “a: you note It - p ' ' den." ., 4. .' i'l‘ “lab“? ’ "Pardon me." W them“ manicdmly. “but it h’t . “ Tc-dcy is clrcuc day and everyone is out to nc‘tln W. endiincl- dcntally other animals and things unique and interestlu. According" to announcement. Coic Brca.’ Greet 'Unltcd Shows, reached Lindsay some time ct“!- knr. dawn.- comls; hon: (thaws aboard three special trains over 1110;01'IM Truck." [any cltlscns were early actir to witness the arrival and most down his convictions town sleepers were. aroused Ion: he- would 00¢ tors their usual time by, the unwout-. ed street noises. . . - . .. Byf 6 o'clock thel work .d unloading at Lindsay-st. crossing had been al- most completed, the dining tent, horse stable. mongeric and part. of the side shows looking urif they had hccninplaccfor.sweek.clndhy 70'- clock the work of raising the huge main tent was well uncha- way. The men worked quickly aridltheir decor- um was of the Sunday school order. Soon after 0 o’clock everything coo- nrcted with the show was ready for the day’s business.- _. And such a paradel Perhaps the most striking feature was the large number of the finest, foetal. and most sleekly (groomed horses, all showing their good care in appear- ance and action. All were kindly handled. Wore this the only feature of the parade it; would have beensuf- ficient to at once-commend. thcshow to hundreds. Heavy homo. light horses. ponies. Arabian steeds and donkeys pulled clown. rig‘s. immense hand waggons and cues filled with animals from the forests. Every: thing was slick and neat and it was realised by thousands who saw the- purade as it passed up and down the lpllmlpalr streets of thct‘town that a circus classed among the best was in store for this afternoon .and evening. Costumes were neat and flashy. :giv- in: the expected, circus day effect. Clowns in such. numbers as to guar- lit‘tiug time, added to antes a side-op the enjoyments of theerowd and cs- pecislly of the small boy. who also followed tlm pony which pulled the clown waggon. Several bandp gave ' mush. Fresh from triumphs abroad. the Cole Brothers have greatly augment. edthcir. showein every department. This season their spread. of. canvas covers an area of about nine acres and when erected thclbil; tent alone affords comfortable accommodations for 16,000 persons. Overcappinz the three big rings. three. elevated stages and vast. hippodrome trafckds s verit- able mass of trapese riaginzs, bare. rings, ropes andapparatus upon which dauntless queens and kings on tln air twice daily defy desith in entertain- ing the thousands of patrons. ~Over 300 linen, wcmen. chilthen and. edu- cated animals are employed in.“ the presentation of the programme. Throughout the performance th‘m-af- :ternoon as many as fifteen separate features were simultaneously pre- sented on the, ground or in the air and one is kept right has? in watch- ing the myriad of wonders. An im- portant department free to all who attend the big show is the. triple mm- aueries, which are the larg- est‘ and mostcomplste travelling sous known. ( The mammoth . that in which these are pthitnd. '- filled with rare and mtly moles of the globe. captured and shipped direct; to these shows by Messrs. Cole’s own special agents. ‘ This season Messrs. Cole-have. spec- ially engaged can of the foremost bandmasters and concert bands NW 11'1th public --Prcf.Tinncy and his own company w carefully mleoted and "finished musicians. For forty- five minutes preceding the two per- formances the band occupies thecen- ten stage in thef‘big top” from which it renders a. high-class cancer-t. The feature set is the Poerless Pachaca family, who do-an unrivaled acrobatic act, acoom ' unusual fonts with a facility that: b remark- able. The (huh-off family of bicy- clists also make a great hit. espec» ially with the young folks. The equesâ€" trian work of Mike Romy and Joe Berris stands out conspicuously. Both are riders andbo‘th. understand the full possibilities of a horse. Lil- lian. Shaffer and LaPlatta also won applause for clever ridinz.~Tho Roch- etata brothers. barrel jumpers. and the “trained animal actolalso came in for a large share of the applause. The performance opens with the Seven Lelamecds presenting the work of art both ancient and modern. sculptors, and concludes with hippoâ€" (home, which has been generally ac- ccpted as the closing feature of all legitimate circus performances. - Inlvcrcltv Examinations. The following ex-L.C.I. students were successful at the recent Univer- sity examinations: Fir-st year-Gon- oral Courseâ€"H. E. Graham. W. E. Honey; Honor Metrosâ€"let class honors. Miss. 11. G. Coed; 2nd class honors. Misc V. E. Robertson; 3rd class honors. Mics S. A. Jordan. Mice A. E. Graham. Honor Classics â€" 1st class honorc. A. G. Hooper. Second . yearâ€"General Courseâ€"N. W. G. Gra- hum. P. J. Knox. P. M. Lamb. Eon- or Modemsâ€"2nd clue bonus Misc norm; moan-mun. A. Manual“ (Ale). Third year â€". Honor Philosophyâ€"3rd cla- h'cuors. W. A. Cameron. Hon. Geology and Kim. elegyâ€"1st class honore, 0. Books. The Daniel Wilson Scholarship in Ge- o‘lozy, and Melonyâ€"0., Bowlcc. ' ll ".‘th‘w, t'c thatch-am kind «.91.... ' ‘9“ H“: :1 l't. u; a l . 'tcdtcd a m. aroused John WAG"! vtmr mm box lemmas tr mm ... Wash oldoths sndlinolasnswih mince: our :1 In. (To the Editor of The Post.) Sir. â€" In’ a communication signed m sci-Inc mu m’mâ€" ““3 IL 0." at. u mat. on. in The mum... 3mm: Pant. M head It "Social- !‘rom‘ iBVIIIIR M. cl 1m 9, lets 33‘ M 318303." It might be ' my leap-tors Bradshaw. or ”Ow-tar a m at people you low. I" Vet's. cf Caesar“. .know “Ni W“ 3001113“- ‘msc amour at W a m h”urithb.lcltbtdctheyclcin scion-c out» of m chartha WW ”Hifllnflhflr chain this m. and the trip was .4011“ MN“ WW. ‘I ‘3' not «you cl results. and! nut m III-1| In maid. . In ths cause 9: the «a. trip to 5'“ that M m. for all. "and leech: tells the m tumor. dn- ‘1’ Ml" “eh-mm- Harpoo- pbmSalcllststccmtcrcrlc- Bah-uncut heck-I ran-.11: that “W3 the "Ne In when l dtrclllnz for “W.“db w“ knew who. a boy. whcdcpscdcd {mflowumi 3031’ w“ thstthcscholschouldhcfrcc for ccnlbcctcdbut his boat wumi‘u m I“ M Ill children sec-mamas». . ., Mvntnshcslmrsputfieuu thuuwrmwuoubymummunm u, when Ormcron lake or at Buckle. but up who tth ‘51: 10:3 lamin- thst ecu-scene not w . new on c . we xplc um“. and demand that all children III d South BI]. BIlIcln "h. 1 b n W m m w- the use was mwm different. ’ lticluu. as. h m s plain: They came so!“ at least a dosen , party-owns. it. may fl ”it; be bccts' which beyond 0“ doubt had “I “I Mm '0 W ‘01- "It .vu been used. (fluently by. para“ .3. m‘flr" any: ‘1; 0: m 1:: and in wins lhh tt night - ism s. c. propucnds or educational the boats smelled fishy and fiber-con “forward movement. with the earth “I“ I! fuel for the lelth‘t w“ I. “I in“. it dens not mama mattered about. "U “Wm”! bound-tr: has. out down by this. that. or the other in»- Sucretcd near me of the hosts the dividucl; it due not bow down to Inspectors found about twenty feet . :3! Piece of‘cloth or suit“? chases. . . . . . mpcricularorpec iarcor. of 3111 at fitted for business with out, W or pattern. and under 10“ mm m m 1103“. It tun In)“ or covering cm“ an ex. was in a dry condition proving that case for murdering its fellow; neith- it had not been used: the previous ,cr does it rocogmse any difference night at any rate. lhctween Oriental or OccidentalJev The [two Inspectors paddled up or Gentile. Greek or barbarian. nor through Coboconk to the Turtle , in the size of the indindual, or color lakes. but found nothing illegal in of his face. nor in his belief as to SUNLIGHT Coasnonsccpcfcdcdcccolcrssnd TEN YEARS’ unomu Showing large increases in the business of progress there. There is a well founded impression in the minds (1 the officers of the Lindsay Fish and Game Protective Association that fish have been slaughtered in Balsam; Lake 'watcrs in the spring mason. and it up to the local over-score to rice to the oc-g onion and show becoming vigilance or who occupied the rostrum at the if they wish to retain their Jobs. The are Burchcll, ct Coho- conk; Sinclair. South Bay. Balsam Lake; Merriam. Pension Falls. mm mm “FRI. -l “communes-cm,” uncommon-admins. m lake. I ,chmannccdsmodiclncmorethsn: a man. Her! organism is more com- ' plex, her system more delicate. 113: l halth is W regularly in the' course of unsure. If anything hap-I pens «to; intent with that natural l comes she goes through unspeakable suffering. Intact the health ofcvery function and. the health of every mo- ment in. a woman‘s life “pend upon the richnc- and regularity of be; blood supply. That is the simple scientific reason why Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are worth their weight in | about. l whether or not the moon is made of groan cheeseâ€"everything is swallow- ed up, and only one grand fact rc- msins, that humanity was created and intended to be men and brothers. children of one God, jolnt heirs with Christ. A word in reference to- the lectur- L. C. I. the other night. We were given to understand that be came lure to tell us about the future of eurnmtlon. Ididnot have thcptcss- urc d baring the, gentleman, butif he is oormtly reported he gems to havcecmc for the purpose of having a fling cl. Smiclism. a abjectâ€"judginz hcmwhsltlnlsrcportcdtohavc said on that lineâ€"he knows nothigz Surely this gentleman ho- tmhmhmuwuko . look over his native province and. study circumstances and conditions sphere ‘knowthsyexlst- Hcdhs doncso fussing-stay fcsu hardly!»- lieve that he would have come to 'Linibcyandtslhedssheicxvportcd tohave don. The trustcstof pror music mt inthcdenslty «populo- ticn. or or the size of battleships, or in the strength of an army. or in the number of millionairesâ€"those geoph- emu'al things and are imply a rep- etition cf the past experience of all other nations that have hitherto existed (and of which history has rec- coaihd, and must cations to record, fallacy-but in geld to match ages from early '31 girlhood upâ€"thcy actually make the rich red blood all women need. Mrs. Edwin Ward. Brooksdalc. Ont, says; "For years I suffered from those ailments that make the lives of so many of my sex ‘micerable. I would take weak spells and become 3 so nervous thstlcouldnot go about. My stomach was out :1 or-" dot. and I freguently vomited the food I took. Headaches and backachee afflicted menses-1y. all the time. Then I took a nvere cold which settled on my 101183. and Invent to an hospital for treatment. 1 had the best of care. but the doctors [gave me little hope of recovery. My face and limbs became swollen and my system racked with. a harsh dry cough. As tin ‘ did not look ully upon my can I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pmk Pills. By the time I had taken halt a demon bonny than mam changeforthsbstter. 1 still continued to p’ until I had med thirteen boss. and I am now enjoying perfect health. I have no hesitation in saying that I believe ‘Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mrs. Ward by actually making the new blood hczr system nonbd. That is all Dr. William‘ Pink Pills do, but they do it well. They don't: act on the bowels. They don’t bother with nere symptoms. They no straight to the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why they can all blood and nerve troubles like anaemia, female irregularities, indigestim. rheuma- tism, headaches all backachcs. scis- tica. nervous proctrstion and St. Vitus dance. Substitutes and imita- tions won‘t care. purging medicines. only make you own. therefore you : nut got the genius pills with the 1 full name “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1m» Pals Poople.“ on tin wrapper wound every box. Sold by medicine (baht-ctr by mail noon. a box or six bones forv02.50 from Tim Dr. Wil- liams’ W 00.. Brockville. Ont. .' M M W Th nsmcs of the following oxqstuâ€" f dents of Lindsay cumin Instiâ€" ’ ituto appeared In the report (1th- mto University Medical exam: you Medicine. 3. '1'. Adam. 0. erth year Medicine. SJ. W. T. Rich. The Post ' the-eminence. . ‘.( t l hundred million of the line we. with about six million inhabitants, are putting forth every effort to swell the population. while they With illions are discussing out without bloodshed which as ano- vel thin; to her. I time since" ‘. it: was dale simply byono man walking out and the other-cep- in and taking'ths oblit. tion lass pomp and nonccnu than oil. and compared to Toronto, Que- bec. Ottawa and other places in our own and other countries. malice it look ridiculous. Flunkeyism is dy- ing out and the official class are be- ing given to understand that they are there as servants d the people. Tin whistle and monkey shows gotten up 14* the pnrpmc of aweing and keepingin subjection the superstitions and i;- want have had their day â€" glitter and display is fact giving way to common comâ€"Yours. etc.. R. M. BELL. Limhcy. June 8th, 1006. Unknown rm There- are many pcqlc who have and Chambefiain's Odie. Cholera and Diarrhom Remedy with Md re- sults. but who are unknown hecase they have W about fivinc a ‘t‘oimenc‘ul )f their experience 2b:- ‘lIc-nuon. These c. however. 5:th ”frggoluhisrc- edy. “rhcvy hive done much toward mnh‘ngit a lmcdhold word by dust . In 0.16 persons! recommendation- to Moods cod new WW. At the mcnhation meeting ofthe shareholders June 5. the Williams llachlns Co. was fully organised. The officers and directors are: Malad- precident and maneu- THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. LILDII’O true. I“. 1M. 344,199,955 9.296.092 1.956.519 954.001 121 pc I74 P-C- I57 DA:- 373 P-C- $20,001,462 3.392.697 760.403 201.579 Insurance in force Income...... Surplus............ B. L. McLean, Agent KAWARTHA LAKES LINE. "ll lltnt Valley Navigation (u’y limited. “nosey. Pension Falls, Osboconk. MANI‘I‘A. June 11th to about her 15thâ€"Tri-weekly service" Honda’s, “was” and Saturdays. ’ sun or Leave 8.45 can. .............. . ................ LINDSAY ............................ Arrive 0.00 pm. “ 0.45 “ .....STUBGEON POIN'I'Lv 4.50pm. Arr 10.15 “ MELON FALLS ...................... Lv 4.” p... Lv 11.90 -' ....msws rants-.. In 11.30 H ..................... mesons wax... p Arr 12mm. .......................... conooosx- ........................... In. am pm. ConsectsctsnrgecsPointwith Sta-.Ectufionfchcbcc ,Bnrie Falls, [Mold and internediste pcmts. 0n Tuesdays, Thursdays open for spoon-1' charter. Bobcayzcon. Sturgeon Pt, Undeay. ESTURION. Junclstto Octobcrlst. ’Doub. leSernce' .) loo ocs I. ll'rldsysthnbcctis I” DO". BIL!) UP. [N 6.15 can. 8.10 pm. ............... BOBCAYGH)N.......-......A1-r 1.15 pm. 8.10 pm. “ 7.15 “ 4.10 “ ............... STURGmN PT ............. “ 12.10 “ 6.55 pan. Ar 8.40 " 5.30 “ .................. LINDSAY ................... Lv 11.00 sun. 5.45 p.111. PmmJunelsttoOctoberlstonbtm-dsysstesmerwfllbe heldst Lindsey un- tilarterarrlvslofeveninzminsfromTomntoanchrtEops. Connects at Point with Str. limits for Cobcconk and intermediate Sturgeon points on Mondays, Wedsecdsyc and Saturdays. Meals scrvedon board. Bobesygeon, Chemong, Burlelgh. OGEMAH. June 11th to about September 15thâ€"(8crvice daily swept Sunday.) sun of)". sun or. Leave 7.00 can. ............ . .............. BOBCAYGEON- ......... .. ............ Arrive 7 .45 pm “ 9.30 " ........................ CHEHONG PARK ........................ Lv 5.00 pm. “ 11.30 " .. .BUCKHORN ........................... Lv 9.15 pm. Arr 12.30 pm ......................... BURLEI-JH FALLS ..................... Lv 1.00 p.1n. CcllingctOskOrcln-rdsnd frdianillsgeonsignsl. ConsectlccstBnrlcigh withSh-chr Iokchcldcnd intermediate points. Heals ccrvodonbocvd. KcCulum’chnc of Bus-ccwill give Petcrbcro connections both meningeal! evening at Chum. Burlelgh, Stony Lake. Lskefield. am am (a ugh Daily Scr'yice except Sundays.) Pranunc «late June ldthandhenScptcnbcr 17thtoSeptembct-22nd. DoubledsilycuvlccfrchuncIBthtoJuneMmdhemScphMtc 15th. lriplcdslly cervlccfronJulyhdtcScptembci-lst. nun DO". I. m. can or. an. 11.. 9.00 4.15 8 15 8.00 7.15 2.05 ' 2.80 2.. 1.30 1.00 pas. 6.00 6 . 30 4.!) ..tfi....... . . 4.00 . .....XTJ'UUANcndVIAnDE.... “ 2.00 0.“ .......... BURLEIGH FALLS.......... " 1.!) CcllisgctScctthcchcsdpsl. W mum acdcwlthStr.Cgcmhct ' Pollster-Mn! W lechecvcdcshocvd. elm-pinhole time-will!» nodecdhdlthclccclpcmndficocm. pummthcrlfittccucclmmc. , mmmemyw.nsnumuuwmr ' W “ 9.40 . . u I III .0. “ 7.00 8 00 6.15 6.45 “Sun I.“ "b . V».