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iiiitm mmsmm Ammunition“ PIC-m} Own-1“ . 1 m - not mm- oihu,T,u'Na'l'lr. haul". W's In his“. val W tue-Ott-ttto Industrial “I. mun. 'gttr2l.,ttflNtly" Dul- h visiting her uncle, It. In. Dr. sum- in: an. Birdie mm, ot Gujph, won matted in, Tuvalu“: St. Thomas has offered conceal-ion! to am Edwards Sad Iron Co., and will likely secure the tinu. Ber. G. H. Gurney, Baptist minister at Freeman, died on Wednesday of appendiciun. Adog,wpposed to be mad, was Ibo: in Gall. on Sunday night. by the nighoratchmaa. Guelohis urging its citizens to be uconomical with town water as a shortage is feared in can of a tire. Sir Charles'l‘uppor is to return to London [mm Huston, on Thursday next, and will sail for Canada on Sept. 7th. 7m, napalm Retail Hermann; Association held their tirst annual ple- nic to-day. A new management has been formed for the St. Jacobs limo burning estab- lishment, with Levi Lichty at the head. The Woodstock Cereal Co. have taken over the Woodstock Oatmeal Mills and the new company will com- mence operations immediately. I Mrs. Bulgiu raised a tomato in her garden that measured IO le. inches in circumference and weighed a pound and a halr.--Elmira Advertiser. A company of the 29th Battalion will hr formed at Elmira and drill begius tbept.12tlt. Recruits will be accepted from surrounding villages. The Guelph oil well is down 1027 feet and an etrort is being made to raise $200 more to shoot the well which is done by moans of explosives. At the threshing at Mr. A. limit-H's farm, Heweler,Weduesdartho fuel for the power was supplied from the peat beds of his property, lying on the farm. It gave excellent satisfaction. The Elmira football tcant slid not play the Collcstugo team on Wednes- day evening. The former' asked too big a guarantee in the way of expen- sea. Roger Bropp, of Bayhau1 Township, was shot and seriously wounded in the leg by a man named Han-h, who caught him stealing fruit. The leg may have to be amputated. Folix Frcure, aged 87,. one of the oldest pioneers of Wellington County, died at Guelph on Tuesday. He was born in England in 1812 and emigrated to Canada in 1832. Prof. Day, lecturer on agriculture at the o. A. c., has just been appointed to the position of Farm superintendent in place of Wtu. Rennie who retires to private life in Toronto. The four persons bitten at Thames- ford by a supposedly mad dog will probably bosom to the Pasteur In- stitum at New York for treatment. The cost. will be about $250 for each patient. s. J. 1tadeliO, " 8 yvnrs English Masterin the Loudon Cullegintc In- stituto, has lx-rn appointvd Principal cf that iustitution in plum of Mr. Merchant, who “ill shortly assuun- the principalsltip of tlic new Normul N-lmnl at London. . The exhibits atthe Industrial Fair from the Elmira foundry include a straw matter, an cnsilagc cutter. a food boiler, a root pulper, a hay loader, a side delivery hay rake and a large roller chopping mill. Owing to scarcity of harvest hands Mrs. J. Goehol, nfthe 0th con. of Peel Township, last week, volunteered to assist in hauling peas to the barn. She fell off ttttt load and sustained very painful injuries. T The death is reported of Mr. Shun- mon OI Maryhorouglt, one of the oldest residents of the township at the ago of 81 years. lle lived in Marylmrungh thirty-five years and lean-s a widow and a family of three sons and one daughter. Mrs. Franklin. apsd 75 years. and litiugarith her clmlghlvr, Mrs. Hula-s, of Walsinghaut Township, Mlllll' try iup, todriveaway a Jvrswy hull, mu at- tavkcd by tho animal and tossed into the air sen-ml limos. she dicd of the injuries. - _ - Elmira sipet.--The {allowing pas- sengers were lzillml by Mr. A. Werner. C. P. R. agent, last Tttcsday:-h1essrs. A. H. Sllamz and 0. lt. Snider, Flora- llilll', for Winkler, Man.: Mr. Herman Ilass, Woolwich. for Edmonton, Alb.; Mr. W. I'oltucP,Yitttou, for Clearwater, Man. T Mrs. Andrew Walker, of Galt, hoard burglars in the pantry on Sunday night. they having come up through a trap door from the cellar. She lucked the kitchen door and they decamped the way they had come. Mr Turnbull Unit's watumstcr has wwrul his mmwrtinn with the law tirm of Turnbull and llnrriu and will ”PHD“: all his vncrgies to tho duties of postmaster. "is place in the law tirm " takeu by Mr J ll Dam-ll fornwrly of Prvrlin. 'llu- many I'm-mix of Mr Dal- za-ll in Berlin will “NI tho, now tion "tity nun-s9. “Is F. llulpinsnn "Niall diml Wol- uv,cday. tiho was a prmninvn'. ('lu‘is- tian Sriontist and llummhmlt ttu, cunniry was c-nnaiclm-ml far mlrmwul In the "oetrinest of the mm. N0 ungu- lar medical practitioner was called in. (lnMomlny anIvmist hm!" came from Toronto but the bereaved Wary he came too late. The town of Wmlntork has, In all "’"'""’ "'"’ - "I?" ..... Gii7G prnbnhillty, n big law suit on its hand: 1','t,',",1t 'g'.',',"".?". My" " with the C. P. It. The Council allowed "at. upon Ibo origin-l who. curtain Huerta to he rlmm,‘ lhlnllng an wan-'1 “In“. you didn’t neoc- tho C. P. R. would build " palace do- .5” your nut-blunts to no picture at pot and 0pm ttrtninother streets. The Brac" mid ttte 'mutter, "an I know depot knot palatial and the company you'd mu. n. “has. at noon u I are laying uni-kn just where it sum added them. "m"--typar. lament them. "coring that tho town was ----- - -- V - nbmtt to line an lujunctbu mtmln- .m., . '"I ”L In. an cot-puny [hm putting down nmttut-Ih 1m may... it mm. '.aPe2Ttafeteutt v;,."::m- r.- wad unmuhOA. Joruathststghry. In tth2't2t'2 itJiy,e,rt. much-ans b hunch-dun the his» to. high molyuduodvuy. Unlu- nb will mm to Wm we. P30". 99 ',',,,t,ritilp,,y,thttj- “995 1 'I'Hn people; gttmtttt the Hills“: Compound Iron Pun. . Wu. Buckingham, d W. In one ottttodournatuts who wilted Wh- nim may on the oeeaatun ol tho l’reu Annotation acumen. Mr. Bucklrghnm named " the produ- tion of: piper in Winnipeg when it was necessary tor the editor tunnel! to take at turn " the crank that made the old-ftsahiottmi pron go. The new Volta-3' List of the village oil-11mm contains 251 names of per- sons entitled to vote " both municipal election: and elections to tho Legisla- tire Assembly ; 40 entitled to v_ol.o at municipal elections only, and 38 en- litled to vote at election: to tho Legis- ratives Assembly only. or the 40 voters who may vale at the municipal elec- tions only, 30 are widows, 8 are spin- stcru and 2 are married women. . Since the bicycle firms of the Pro- vince have entered into a combination, W. w. shapley will be made manager of the Gould bicycle works, Brrustrord, and the works be considerably ox- tended. The Masuwy-llarrits Company will be transferred to Toronto Jane- lion, and in a few months the Inncliln~ cry of the Welland Vale works, tit. Cutliallncs, will be transferred to Brantford. Port Elgin Tintes--Miim Lillie (lakes, M Berlin, is on a visit to Mrs. James Wells....Hcuit Friday we had a wall from ttev. C. W. Backus, now stationed at New Dundee, who is spending a work renewing acquaint- ances inl'urt Elgin andlh-uce. Mrllcckua was a resident of Port Elgin fur six years and his many friends hum ox- tond a hand of welcome. On Sunday he presided at the quarterly meet- ing of the l'. B. church.....llcv. Mr. Dippcl, of Elmira, will conduct. the quarterlysc'rviees in the Evangelical church, ncx; Sunday, Sept. 3rd. A movement is on foot in Toronto to establish a new paper in connection with the Methodist ehurch. Already several meetings of those interested have been held, and it is umlerstoml that the new journal will be issued early in the fall. It will not be an otlieinl organ, but will be purely Meth- "dist, nevertheless. The idea is to have an independent, unhampered paper, aiming at an aggressive policy, rather than mere denoruinationalism. It ifundcrstood the statt' in control of the paper will consist of several Whic- ly-known literary men of the church. Miller's Worm Powders make the children healthy. ' The funeral of the late Mrs. Sachs, relict of tho late Jno. Sachs, took place this, afternoon to the Hespeier cemetery, where the remains were in- terred. Mr. Eggora performed the setvieesboth at tho house and the grave. The deceased lady was born in this town in Juno 1841. In 1859 she married tho late John Sachs, with whom she lived until the latter's death, some 14 years ago. Mrs. Sachs was an ardent member of the Lutheran church, and has successfully reared a family, mostly of boys. Great sorrow is expressed at tho demise of this ro- spouted lady. The story of the latest ttot/ttttt scheme for ticeeinvt the unsophistieated farmer is going,' the rounds of the rural press of Missouri. A man who represents himself as a travelling preacher calls and asks to remain over night. Before the hour for retirement a young: man and woman come along and ask is there is not a minister in the house who can perform a marriage ceremony. of course there is. The young couple join hands, and the farmer and his wife are asked to Sign the marriage certificate as witnesses. The eayrtitieate afterwards turns out to bc a promissory note. 'inu. rum: ttrp laid in dark. out of the way ptacesr, such n5 chinks nnd cracks "r nu rug": and carpets. nml from them $lro hatched tho grabs. which foul on dint. particles or {authors or other ttttie mul sulmtnnm-s. After about 12 days Ttm-grrttretmmtrm mm In ntttosamt tmpw and this in mmllwr runnizht or so to the portvct insect. It Is only in this Inltor state that the Bea sticks blood. all the min-r slams bring iuofrmtstive. It in curi- nus that large swarms of tt.cns are same- tinus found in Iituntiun! “Iwre blood I. only wry run-1y nocrxxiblo, and in those can»: sumo other morn: at subsistence must be rmsortcd to.-Chumttem' Journal. The Ftem. or all parasites surely the item In the best known. It is an exnmple of the mst class. luring quite (roe frum its host in all stacm of its life and only mulching itself to teco. It is also nu example of tite Ililliculty experienced by zmlogistl as m tlu- rn-nl alliuilios of parasites, for though haw muwrnlly onsarde0 as tt de- rmal-ml form or two winznl ftr. yr! in past limo it has [won variously lumtml aurt "ren now is nflvn muwidm’cnl the U'lu' "r n Iliplim-I unlvr of insects. Flux: Inns Hurt-ugh Illu usual magi-s of nn iu- svrl's "re--muuviy, the rug. will]. pupa nn-l :v-lnlt ll, lotlecd the Like-cu. A Parisian swell recently had a crayon picture of himself made, which he afterward pretended. to and tault with. After the dandy had left (in mini. mbtod ioiho portrait a matrrtfthmtt pait of tttttf an and exhibited " in thawin- dow, um- Iliad. to the we! the union- public. It hadn't-hum “Mull-lulu dandy snared in. "ii-fl Itudlo in I towering use. and. tbtMing that tin-2;: unwanted to nothing. he at oils to tmy it, ”on at n t,'SdgSe " "an. npon m origin-l prim. 1'71th not but the slightest nonm- hlnnce to me," said he, "and I will not take it, .. T" The "tint protested. but all to no “Vail "It wasn't than“ you didn’t neoc- lin your nut-binned In no picture " am." aid tho punter. "bug I know you'd abut. “I. llkeno- It tool In I added “you an "--Mmr. Ion-uh "nu lew diam-cl and l- . tow mince. an. ttaee with u. steak, I cup of “an.“ In; pacing-t o! M “I didn't order to else." he lull it. ed " the waiter. "Well. I I'm will you laid two pin-hen of cr’ - - "Take It "a.” The ,rniter put the up at roles on lab tray and “then-d up the two pitcher: ot cream and turned to' retract hi: new to the kitchen. "Bring them crews back here." The waiter nest-I1 tripped himself n be spun mound. Ue tum-kl: plat-ed the ‘pilchers by the side or the Itenk without a word and Mood rooted to the spot. The tati, thin Hummer picked up the two pitcher- nud emptied the ere-m on his steak. The Walter's eyes bulged out and his chin dropped an the man begun ent- lug In: utrttngely gen-outed steak. Just then an old waiter nudged the new on. and mulled him to one side. warning him with: “Buy. you better watch out, er the old gt-ut'll imp on to you her tvatcisut him. Thut must be a new one ou you-ere" on tstvak-huht It" all old one around how. Ilia nulu there come. In here In ooieva that same layout about every other night. A m and a... a that In“- hum-n. no”. thog-od-ro-or-b. Aun thlnmmu** unhindluvvdmIb'UH-Ol tabteoaghnadedhh-bttV I" an didn't noggin-gun.“ - Yam; an" riak, _ Vii to.) Jul a mph pitch“! a an. a a. III." in elm-um. m run-d ' I. tron! ot no enuumer. And the Utter glanced them over. When N. at struck the up ad com-e. be would. _ __ _ _ "Well. l have men more rldiculoul com. bination: serve“ to trunk (coder: in my time than I could remember in a week. Otli-utiuim the dixlwi served are cata- ble. that fairly light with each other. One duy it man came in and gave me an ordrr tor broiied tubster um! milk. Now, that in n combiuatiou that ht simply ttwr l'ul. I tuid the customer I didn't want to net-m s" impudtust us to otrvr him advice as to what he uhunhl cut, but t thought I ought to tell him that lobster and milk made a bud team. lie laughed. thanked mo. um] tuld mo to bring on my fraction. tmuu mnl he would try to break 'vm to drive duuhlu. That was enough for me. mul I brought them on. That man was kirk tor three days. He came in after ward and told me all about it: laid-the [101! time he'd take my “View. " once saw an apparent manger spread granulated lugur half nn inch thick on his roast beet and eat it with or- iilont relish. I have new that font per- tocntml only once, and will likely never me it again. Several times I have had to have strawberries warmed tor a well known Chicago busincsl mun. Ycs, 1 know that in a hard one to believe, but it is a fact. Took the berrimrout not] put thorn in the oven for a few miruttea-iust loft them there until they were soft and utterly ruined for anybody except this man. He said they were tine. "Yes, I've seen a few old enters In my time," mid the waiter. “Nearly every any n man comes in here who ont- nom- lng but a whole mince pie for his lunch- eon. Some people think it would require a man with a copper lint-d stomach to digest that kind or luncheon every any. but so tar my mince pie mnn is holding up beautifully. Another regular ctttrtom. er takes honey and rolls and nothing eke tor breakfast every morning. He says it is the best and most wholesome break. Inst he has ever tried. and that he is Mr- ing to keep It up as long Ila it agrees with him. One of the mien-est things to me is the way people take neidulons things with dishes largely or almost wholly milk. I have seen people out pickle, with lee erenm time and again. Frequently people put vinegar in their oyster stews and theu complain that the milk is sour. "l hare often seen customors mnke use of butter In a way thttt would seem You strange to most pimple. This is putting butter in coffee. That has probably born done in every rosmnrnnt and bowl dining room in New York. " is n custnm which ls quite mmmon in BwRxeflaud, There sweet butter, unsalted. Is used. But own lf thee is a little salt in tho butter it vastly improves the com-e for many PCO. ple. Then. once in nn'hilo, we see diners put buttnr in hot milk. I suppose that in to make the milk richer. 1 once saw a mnn put butter on his ice err-am. but I suppose he was just doing it for an ex- mrriment. or course battering pie ls not rare by any moans. "We see absurd things at the table ev- ery Jar. but they come so thick and fast and we have 110 many other things to think about that we don't remember them." said the restaurant proprietor. "t recall a few incidents that struck me rather foreihly. Seine months ago a rather old lady used to mine in here very often in the evening and order n Wvisit rnretrit. She always brought in with hee a little bog at peppermint lozenges. and she ate the peppermint with her ran-hit. We used to have another regular ens toiner who ennu- In erery day and order ml oatmeal and hot buttermilk. Ile ate the combination as it It were the trest thing in the world. Then there was an othcr'otstrsmer who was fond of oatmeal “hum I saw on several occasions [mar ettotp into the dish. I thing I tshould he limit! of the elk-eta of oatmeal 1911311: mp. I saw one performance that fairly made me gasp. A man came in and took a rent at a far off table, and. before a waiter mnld get to him. he poured tut' half a glass of Worcestershire nuance and drank it all at one g'nlp. On nnuther no easinn a fellow came in under the ittf'm. once of liquor. lie ordered only a cup of mflee. When he got it. he pound out half of the coffee and filled the can up with olive nil and dranthe mixture. " he was taking the oil to prevent liquor influence. he took it a little too late."-. New York Telegraph. "hum- iiiG'iireium--wttr, t use enr- M riding In! erettitttt with “In Bruht.-.rorrirrs' Weakly. Know What II. Wanted. "(Elm-no n aunt-'- walk o' dried ttre' In mm crackers" nld Uncle Josh to tho you" in]: In churn or "no ribbon coun- m In I down town "on. "Id In 'rerrorF Ethel (on taudrmt--We're morehlnx. Aren't you afraid that ttolimemot will no In? - _ 600119 ton from sum-“o? No.. tre norm- mm In. He‘s bern “whiz me " tor more than I wan-Chicago Tritrrmrt. “You [an "Hm-ll: mark a mlatnko In “I. plan." uh. lmlllnl’I’ wand. 'Tyfy, In} dry nod- gonf’ 7 _ A - A Frank Pollen-Inn. Wtttehmtthrr--h'our wan-h seem! to be err-“c. "no you had It non a power lul than“? _ --- . “Wu-u. now. I who! t how‘d Mt Numb." Bald the on man; "In of d but! In endor- haln't dry pods. M " INN how what In unallo- III" cull -'-4Ne- Rm MEI hhtr d ttlut0t' DOLLARS. Pytt.'ertttttfltttfr 'i3qtFitrMoettt"eAtqtrt. cg. '.ot-eeo- - lion-01'. Inh- "-.e.io' I. I.“ ”-~ "WqqMogt. loch. hum-1mm... 'llllclh'umi fltt1',,tdlt'c-i.ehUtttt'trMt “may ”chub-ll“ gttl'A'p."'a,'t.'r,dt, luau- [has dduphulndhbudm and. bu d th. plan m d the ad.- ‘ndlho will. In. “all...” I. ”no. at who lonely- I. Alain. whloh w land 7“. The "tnt and“ at onto-I collection to: an no“) and!" you'd-y ‘II ”.031.- 870.“.u out“! ”.110, 100.01 I. Ae" at has you. tho am. his. Ilsa-m- m II. d 012.018.“. In July at In; no no I‘ll. In ”JMJOIJI. “all. will, I hm can. but the realm. to. tho month mud to In null“ bo. can. that It: In day Gunn- And mum-n. non-Drum- mention. wan do- W from panama-u In “I. u no! can. out In all“ with}: “my “I. grant" baton the caution a (Ir-I Imam of an mum undu- wn they won panama! to "all menu-1m of “in Adv-mue- at tho (haul-n will. In July ot um no m ttttal amount at owl-Iona du- pld w 't.968,688 oo, n m at “an", acclimated with July. 1m “In. tho no mum:- to. “than“. Islam ot phlhhyulu ”9,803.08. Prom pro-om Indication- tho Immuom tor Bowman: wlll an ho ,unpmnudly largo. "meo " tho Putin Inn-onion. Acting upon mum tram many Cnn- ndinn mam-cure". ttte Mini-tut of Agrlcultura in ranking . “rang moi-t to ”can ndditionnl - me the Con-dint exhibit at the Pub tupmWars. Gunth- mon engined in the Mun of uri- culturnl implomentl "4 when I." made “Him. demnndl - tho (Input- mont icr man apnea. I punt com- mercial protpurity of hum-tilled them in no inn-cu nu! nnd mmmincturing tncili to make it pouihl- for them to m om to ex- tend their mule to 'sort-Bret counts-ion. " II well known, to 'tmady dun n thriving trndo in agricultural impinmcntn And machinery with Great Britain, Aun- trnlin n_nd South Alden. but our unnu- lnctnm-I new dosim to so tnrther lucid. and an ottesBdettrt that the merit- of their nood- will obtain for than granny ttt. creamed mukotn. The table has been hpt bun, for none dnvp with unmatche- from tho Mini-tar ot Agriculture domnndlnn morn syncs. and from n Purl. dntpntch rewind hm hut night " it do to my that Hon. Mr. Flatten will In mania]. “no Donal-Ion Lunch-u.- bloc-lu- “no eunuc- at Tub-Mules“. Toronto. Supt. 1.-Prurtat" to the meann- of the Dominion dootom yester- day morning at the Normal School. a akin clln'a wan hold It at. Michael‘- Hospital. Thu loom- wan Du. A. R. Roblmon. McPhednn and Graham. Chamber; Mxtr doom" wero present, and “to dozen patients were nudlnd. This lemon caused Hm medieal man of the Dominion to be lam In getting down to work Thursder. Of the nine papa-I on the III! for ths morning In- “on. only ona was dimmed. Manr paper- wero told on the hblu u and and lame left our from “no puvloul union were discussed In and". The oontrttmtian at Dr. T. Hunter we: exceedinzly Intel-outing. His unbjI-ct was “Tuberculosis and Insurance" In discussing the hereditary tendencies of tnbercnlmil. Dr. Hunter tstated that thli principle of heredity had reached tho trndorarstiott of the manure of Uttt use Yet the direct trattsmUMorr of the bacilli he: been proved by pathological research to be rare and really of no importance. Speaking at the cur-bully of the disease. the doctor we the: in " opinion I very inn-go percentage of the petionte the“ were camping]; cured. _ - -Dr. Enim'n'paper Ill warmly all- onuod. _ - "mi-IA. n Benedict at mttralo me that there was no bandit: In Isl-clot: to teorymty8ttur. __', _ - - ‘_ _ A Mr w‘umm mug-ton mead that the qnamon of bandit: bu done an cum-rm onVIAevi! to migty. _ _ _ _ _ Mr James Grant warmly advocated government tntorNrottt= lie deplored the spread of tuberculosi- and urged the medical association to inks new. nation whereby tho Dominion nnd Provincial Govunmeni-n might be induct-d to in- cronu we .tticiener of sanitation lawn Thin concludod the morning Ionian. At the afternoon union papers deal- lng with lochnlm) question and prob- lems in surgery were rend by Prof. Peters. Dr. F. Ir. Raul. A. a. Bel-edict and Willi-m u. Coley of Now York. Dam-Ila ("was " "I: nteriet""t to t howling Tub-coo. "A long limo ago. when l was " mile or u boy," said Edison. 'H, with two other little fellows. had saved up n lot of scrap iron and tin and Bitte which “'1: mam to wit'wht'n 11w holidayt came around. There was a large boy In the neighborhood (I think he must have become n bunko steel-or after. ward) who knew ot our board. One day when we had been In swimming he came to us and said: _ " "dar, you fellows. If you will giro me that tin and Iron and stuff you have. I'll touch you how to chew.' ' "The proposition struck us as being very fnlr. particularly an he waved to rttrttlra the tobacco. Well. we were quite willing. no he brought mm: ca. nadlnn out down to a and bank by the river. no dh'lqled the skull Into three part Ind gave Ill each one. Then ho Bald: " 'Now you mm" do Madly as I my, and yml must do It right away. or you'll never learn to chew. " ‘an, (hon! he themed, 'hold "pt' "Wc lwltl It up. " 'Put It In your monthr h. yelled. "We put It m. “Chen-1' he biased drnmltlcnny. "We worked n'way nt n amt rate. " 'Swallow It'.' he -ched. "We plum] It down. and Hum that you“: rum-n! Ml, roll"! clown the hon! with minim-h ville we Boon rolled down thrower “do. atekrr, I Immune. than lay of u- had Inch In our lives boron " um. One " the hon - and. 3nd they had I m uncut ttme with hlln. Tint wu m: an! exponent. with trttqeei'-Phit- 'etaru,tn [mull-m. EDISON’S INtTIATiGN, Tlll DOCTOR.- '0'“. Ian-- In. a m at - W .. “In.“ " a no I.“ I... Q. " II. ”In“. - I M (In. " In on than loci-I at m - ugh-4h. II- Iho “I lulu- all bum but]. .“ vac" dub. the our“ train ours of It. can gutt--t.r. imam their W n a. m “on " "Not, any [or and: 40 year; ”bulb-WWW” (hm tenet. when all “WWW msstred out oe a. to» In . bee.titttt mount-In spring to quench the mm or I when C0qt$0ttr or Undo Inn" mum! ludInn mun. "tt In- nach- Iu; but pun spring water," any a]: " "mum. tottgtttutt of youth.” Colonel U. 0. Conan. the I'M at I history of \Vyomlu and the Mr din of the wert, bu learned (In tun story ot WM“: Gap to be somewhat duh-rem from the (ouuuln of youth mule. Accordlnz to Ill-tonal record ot the curl) an “on; tut govern- ment overland "all. “may (up re. celwd Ill llama III we dnrln; we bulldluz of the orerlaml I” new from "enrer to Salt 14k. City [In] the I'm-Illa count. The people of Denver has! 10" be. working to Secure the regular overland Imam route, then count-onus the can and tttq test. In 1502 Ben noun". a veteran mac mun. became proprio- tor of the [real overland litut, and he agreed upon a route running through Denver to the we“. He decided to dis Continue that part ot the road running up the North Platte and the Swan"- ler rivers and heron Boutit Ptum, wr. The many lmlluu ultttcuiuv. expul- tttttted on this route were the Induco "will! to abandon It. The new trail led try way of Jule.- burg. Colo., to Denver, and on over the established wagon road to Fort Lup. ton. and north across [Jimmie plains. then due twat through Image Ptum, Wy., joining the old trail loading tat-roux the country to the "tteltie coast. The change was made during the lum- mer of 1862. All the rolling stock. horse- nnd other property of the com- pnny were gathered at the Itauon Just nimvo Devil‘s Gate, in central Wro. ming. Company A of the Eleventh Ohio cavalry. with Major O'egrrren In conunnnd. was the detailed escort at at the time. During tin tirrtt day the long Ilne of com-hm. wagons. homo and mule- Inmle " miles from the station when the property lmd been gathered. The route chosen was directly south from the Bwcetwatcr rlTer. The amp w lcctod was In I: gnp In tho mountalnl whore tin-re were a title Iprlng and plenty of wood for cooklng purposes Shortly after going Into camp the major tlIm-orered that quite I number or his mldh-rs were Intoxicated, and he at once wut tor Lieutenant W. H. Brown. who was "Meer of the day, and Informed him ot the Condition of many ot the men and gave It as his opinion that some one was selling whlaky In the camp. The command was dolng escort duty not only for stage stock and stores. but also for a number of I-xnlgrnuts who had availed them. solves of the opportunity for safe con- duct over the plains. , Lleutennnt Brown received order. to search all wagons. and It he should dlseovor whisky to destroy It. Taklng n corporal and three or four men, he commenced the search tor the contra- band article and round at last a barrel or whisky In an emigrant wagon. The omeer ordered his men to roll the bar. rel out or the wagon. knock In the head and empty the contents on the ground. Thi. was done. but It chanced that the spot where the whisky was emptied was Just above the Iprlug. and the tierr liquid went pourlng down into the water supply of the camp. The soldlen saw what was golng on. and they rushed forward Tritt: cups. canteens. buckets and camp ket- tles to sure what they could of tho coveted "spirits." Many ll man stoop- ed over the spring and drank almost without bromhlng until he was drunk. One soldier who had succeeded In getting a full canteen from the spring paid his respects to Major O'F'arre.lt at the hendqunrtors tent, assuring his commanding "ttleer, with mnudlin mlett and mnuy a "hie," that tuat wan the finest spring he had ever seen an I the very has! water he had ever Instvzl. Pom Out. val. I.-. Mr. Noll Gillian cl Ails Ural. TttMt much by the callus a I mixed than hm ho ”on!" will. trUkirtg on It. Opt "I“. III "Mon. and “and ott to pM-IlgA higrln. Mo Major o'l-‘nrroll was nppn‘hondlng an aunt-k from "no lmllnm that night, and the condlllun at his nwn falx'lyalln- heartened him. He saw tat n giauco that even a Inmll band of mung“! could make a mom-ssl‘ul rnld on My camp. consequcmly the labor and loss lmoxlcmul men Were kwpt on tho nit-rt all night. Fortunately. no lmllnns put than Immumuco. and br momma the dvbnnchul men had slept on their Itt. onlcnllon. Thus the gap In the mommnnn when: the tmuttt was made n-vvlvwl the mum.- ot Wttlsky Gap. For man; yours It was the {Home cal-lulu; place tor the more creuttmtttt or the olul trvighters and onllgrnnls of the "tmil days.” In“ lhe little spring was non-r a "fountain or youth" as It had been In the old "ttrs, when "mtwater" anal-MI up out of "w rocks to qm-nrh the llllrnt of n mumnny ot United Btatea Botdlvra.-PhilanNp'.tia Inquirer. '09. go mom, that a a the "och. to be mm I am. sir." um ed Ibo driver, "whm‘n nll the world I I mu wltrrlt Mg VIII" . maul“ A. "9 Pl! ". Flamin- mm this nary or tttt [Hair man who mu drum: n mall mach. Ilu- nhsvrvml hint to be lying Ills "NI up in I'm votuttthtotm fold. of Ms rom- totter nn-I rmnnrlw-l. "To" mm In be Inning u-ry good Care ot yourself. my frlvml." A [Jute-III PM By mn- ot mat-graph and. with I run-nun. Imp than In" e.herat.tqd the a... u . Inn- at. ttere XIII 6"th Lo“ I PM". up:- M "I! Con no Conn 13!... III loll For " “Most of the cheap oil paintings.” laid the picture dealer. “no, done by Italian. on the east side in New York. They work in their living mount, and most ot the painting- have cavern! halt grown children as assistants. The wholeulo dealers have n number of such nrtim on their book. and agree to take " they can do, the Brrn sup plying the canvas. but not the paint; Ot course the pictures are done rapid. "An expert will range six or eight canvases on a shell that Is used ia. stead of an easel and generally has a colored print tacked up above as copy. Then he proceeds to rapidly block In the subject. A [overlie scene is a mountain lake with a ruined temple In the foreground. He will indicate the lake. the sky and the mountains with. out attempting any details and pass on to the next canvas. By the time he is through with the last one the paint on the tirtrt ls dry, and he proceeds In the same'ordcr with the trees. clouds and temple. Meanwhile " helper ls put. ting in all the small accessories. and by the time daylight wanes the row will he done. By this system of work- ing the artist does not have to be con. tinually changing his brushes. and he loses no time in waiting on the drying ot pigment. "We sell such a picture as he would turn out " about $2. including frame. the net cost of the mum: to the deal. er being In the neighborhood of oo cents. The workman gets 40 cents nplece for his paintings. and most of them average $2.50 a day your in and your out. I know one man who makes Just double that amount. but ho has two clever children. As you may are, some of the pictures are by nu uu-nns devold of merit in spite of their slap (lush bundling. In met, It good many of the 40 cent artists occupy thetr Mauro in dolng artisile things whlch they may or may not be able to selL The others bring in n steady income and keep the pot boiling."c-New OF loans Times-Democrat. Look on For ”III-l. " I W0... Tell- You " In-‘I “envy. I know u woman who travels around the country with a trunk as his as I house. Protest! of husband and frlendl are of no avail, and It seems to me tho case la n perfectly proper one for the Antlcruclty society. When I mention. ed this to the lady with the trunk. she sold. "lint they are only to look after children and anlumls." To be bound hand and foot for years by a chain of (“some in the worst form of alumni. Georg!) D. Williams. of Manchu or, Mich. tolls how aurh a line was [nude free. "ts says: "My wife has been so Incipient for “N warn that she could not tum over in bed Mono. After using two bottles of Electric [Sunni one In wonderfully RTI',',', 5nd ab . to do harm wart." Th “prom remedy ht femtlo dil- ata- 1it',arl,t'l'l' mrrvmt-f ttt '.'t'itittltlttt'l', headaches, ttar - an. an in" man. m- --- _----___°-_ ' "Perhaps they can twlst thelr con . ' alltutlon to get the baggageman under Rerrthtv.tt TaNr “d tuttts "numb the head of animal: and ptosecute Waterloo, . Ont. you." She did not appear at all discom- poced. The mum we “one am, I moaned for the cxprenamnn. The house wa- In an awful turmoil. and the trunk wu on the thlrd Boor. “If: not very heavy." I heard he! any. At the remark the expmsmln immediately called his helper from the wagon. “I always know what that manna." he laid. with I knowing nod to tho maid. When he got up stain. he could hardly IMHO end. "Never failed." he ttttt "When they on] in light. it‘s dead urn to be heavy. They don’t moan It. but 'hey curt tell the truth about I trunk. I don't know whether they think we doit know nbont weight. or we'll charge them loan tt they any it‘l tight, or what. but w. always look out tor the trunk that'- cnlled light." Then he and his helper mm and pulled and jammed hole. in the wall " they went down lulu.- I'hllulolphla PM o “I a. a!” 'iti'ti,ti?2ttt2rr' “Jilin-1w. mulch-bit“ t,ttahr,l"2'gtrr""' I“ ”all“ Mtt2tMPd - - bum ”inhuman,“ Aa-tir-gre hwy'luu Mm“; Lie-notionnhndmn I't,ttd",fgt2l,ra'l'g.t,'f' Mn]. " died "Br, MM“ frolicking wile. Annulmnowunm- And ,releomesttternsoanr bonds}. "Chroogttt" The dreamy dar haa rolled away No “wry ploughmen our. The Bowers sweet, In summer's heat, Am sleeping on the nod. Behold'. the glimm'rlng evening my Shine In the cloudleu sky; No bird does sing, No Vulcan ring, The day Ill! glided by. The lovely birds are {an "leep On tom branch so high; No nhoop to bloat, No nonhum- peep Through leaves, while skipping by The proclaim, golden ov'ning lint Calls in the silent night; On bad, on sea In brillianvy, " thrown its shining light. TRUTH AND A TRUNK. "OIL PAiNTING8." M a! - AT EVENING J'c'tiioaopttrys." John B. Fischer, The Molsons Bank. HEAD OM08, IOI'I'BIAL aetti,82,080,0. Int. Il.600.000 A man iGihs mum 1ntmnr.t.timmdo-oerorsrm-a upward-tn Tsunami). hafts - on all Principal hints A Delightful Smoke. CIGAR STORE. One that you‘ll appreciate is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Huston Instruments. Tux "All. Dunno as f,'era'.t,'af, to. A mm I let tili',t'ri,',',i2i"r,',f, " s',ll, st,ifirr,i'i, t,'ii'f,triir',,r,1tSi,"k1 I avgmazfinfimfif-‘mmmgm’m ' Puma uken sta', Hunt: "am "an! ii'iiiiii't' of In I A tin-mime: m wool! . an alum-n of ',l,sir,"l'ie.ii?li'r1f,e, WC I mum" Imettt., " bulls-"“9"!- iiii 1m" "minus. " Bold bylll i'ii7i'i'i't Mt ' ll!!,!!,, h!?,.,'. .mmlm a Near the Railway Track. Waterlo Clothes that n Waterloo School Opening. ALL. KiNDS OF High Public and Separate School TextBooks Kept on hand, at TEE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT'. arm current was on will new "ex" ”uni-ll. Mia-r “haul-loo Dru-ow J. DOERSAM, Cool Summer Suits v. slaughter non-n. but that: yo-st and hsaithiest been- u out cutout“ can always be a am of getting deliriousroasta if»? And tender nah. i Cured Hull a W. iiiGii riiiGFrAFiiariai -- "Va 1733:- All Mew-nae tof,)1tit.1t.?, PROMPTLY SECURED R. -Boettinger, Wm he on; lug-Mn. boon “than no. ‘65? mama-cum, Martin Bros., WATIBLOO - ONT. Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties. are the kind our customers al- ways gel. If your figure is ir- regular a suit of our clothes will hide its imperlectious. Buy one of our and lamp comfortable during the hot sum- mer weather. DOER8AM'S '3 iau I Um. AI Ont