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I Inn ununanaxun nu nave 5 large amount of Private Funds to lend on first class tam) security at 6 Der cent. J. C. MCKEGGIE & 00. 4-15 Bankers, Barrie. T T and carried b natives I distances before being made r. ady for the market. 6 am pm 3rd.-R.am Pain a blen of Three Teas grown and prepared especially for this brand, wig; always be the name avor to-da new ten years hence. c..h.a:;;l`5e`lBag_;.nly Fifty nta for a pound package which will go as far as two pounds 0: When v Ram Lei : a trial. if the first cup does not strike your palate, try a second on :vc:;k.;h.-A t .0 after using a pound you will only drink Ram urn Pure Indian Tea rm VVIIDII VIII tum weaker an (e rgt. ""%2`;`a. -.' _={-_" Iu aneu UBFIW I01` nous, also goon $0381` boats and all kind of stove wood. Apply to JOHN CH EESMAN, Collier Street. R`)-fl an UNDERSIGNE ha 1 T lenggn`1:;B3s:;ntaurg nAnlID`D- :6 R Illlh nan! V In th - - neV6l` befol-e0:a&1al3eSd0f gfods We are show. I - U purchaser mg this w 8 Who wrmt Eek van and 113W goods - ShO11ld c a and see them. Call and See thue em FRAWLEY&lJEVL|uas |_1;I3.6_t:s; uoucuor tor A Uolllngwood. 26th January. 1891. rsouo Toronto, Feb. 16, 1891. A 50-Year-Old Man Goes to Montreal with it I9-Your-Old Girl--Detectives 9 not in Pursuit. ` Qt'1:m~:v,`.\Iaz-ch 81.--Quebec is all agog over the elopement of a widower of 50 years with a girl of 19. The girl is the daughter of Mrs. Hill, who keeps the Rosario boarding house in Palace Hill, and her lover is Sissons. ` manager of Sewell e lumber mill at Lake St. Joseph, on the Lake St. John Railway. Sissons has three daughters, one of whom is as olda Miss Hill. He has been carrying on a clan- destine courtship with the latter for some months past. and on the girl's father dis- covering this he forbade him the house. By some means or other Sissons managed to carry on his suit, and yesterday when the girl : parents went to church they left her alone. On their return she was gone. but `believing she was visiting one of the neigh- bors they suspected nothing until9p.m.. when they received the following telegram from Montreal: To Mrs. Hill.` Y\nn`0 |\4L n|-_....,..l _L__.L _,., womn good sheaf am} for beds, anao good 5 cedar nostn and all kind of ntmm wand, THE BEST PAPERIIN SIMCOE IIIUULUITUIIA For Sa1e:1;37'Jas. Vair, J . M. Bothwell and D. J . hlurchisog. - 0 Dress Goods, PRlVATF__FUND8. IUBSCRIBB F OR 34 DUNLOP s1'.. BARRIE. MOBERLY & G SIMON, Solicitor for Applicants. th Jnnuu-V. 1891. 5.11 Oil Cloths, an. Inn Ian --.4 uuwv cw guy. on nun: vv-qvv--`av.-uuv The Bulgarian reserves have been notified I to be ready for service on call and the prin- cipality is alive with warlike preparations, as there is a. strong apprehension that a hos- tile movement on the part of Russia may be expected. II\1__{I |_,,,, lI._,LL, ,__ -1 f\ I anus. 5-ll DIIIC Hf %L`:%3..:`,;;_'%h' } "h'0- Term. m``B,t houses close to W `N the nrohuor. 1" EPEINB (. :m!WbmJ_0 Nsr v qilrd ' ~ `A ptroeta. , order). ` " two tough-out M 6` -colt OLA nnhlml FIRST-OASB BRICK VENEE [W v HOUSE.` -01: the corner Ola . onloy .9 rooms. hu-dun oallu. wood nhga, am Dodto the soft water, vD01'n,n. Ba. ti t Ch Km? &o. (Bonn. sndV 300. 623 `Can: `frwo mm omca. and a Hall Fitted up/0' ` ' Societies, to Rent. ` 7 3- ~` i J. H. BU1{TPr:`!.nt. R. J. FmTgeIg_gW_ ` ` W "J. D ;. n qninr I u-AHA!) AND AMERICAN PIANOS. . . 2/2 U3119din Tone. Touch and Durab"!- 7 Inspection solicited. Alvnya pleased to show _3d3- Lille stock always on hand. A1soititgooa . no -won..:...m.::2er:.::=d /mz `IA:-an ml- -o-|.|- .1 n.__. , , . __.-.. -anal. ,,,- -___ ._-. cw.-our VA IV Avuu. lama ale stable of am-elm horses. 10" good driver: and heavy homes. Sound Wm orueo taken on instruments. ` ~ 1 I IAIQA .-___--A4 [w :se vwvn sources, is now upw- FREE READING aooM9 (Ion;-oL-n -..3 _.,nm\..... The Cologne Gazette says the Bulgarian Government has made a. contract for large supplies of war material with which to strengthen the Bulgarian defences. "nonunion mos AND om | Eva, I`-`IInIIt`\.aui1!1loouon or UK! and worm1es3Ac- I1 h31`R00 if not 'lhtgeA:aoor<&t?:n has local omcoa in a and United sums Head and and 011100. 60} Adelaide st. Ew- Toronto. ms 10. ll. 12 and 13. 0. E. C01: N3 9000131 Munusrer .9; H. B. ANDRRW3 300. Address all oomlminioationa to Tomato. Ont. omoe. Tole one No 2463 This isth-` 0111! Association t settles acconts. and ud- "*I the money to the Creditorit desired. 0 E. COLLINS. Manager. D. b. mmcmsox. Qnllmln... 0.... n. ....:.. man-id. ssmams ran Flinn: mmss AND BALI. 8l|I'PE|l8 0|! APPLICATION 42-ly umuucnsnn 8:. rnotiiin ASSOCIATION. FOR the Collection of Old and Worthless Ac- ! .. m- in 9.'.1!.D&.rt o1_t.he worm. 9-aw ll Qruan lO__L _ SOUPS. ENTREES. JELLIES AN D V CREAMS MiDE TO ORDER runs? cuss -'i'_A-B|.E For: my aomozns. OI B0033. sunmlmou one notun A W- OROSSLAND S Restaurant Oysters in Eviy Style; 6 L l A , `*0! `l`Hl--- MEO!|AI_!0S _ INSIITUTE To 47 Dunlop Street, next door to Ex- press and Telegraph Otce. ' . V.- ..-.-I `v-vv-O . pvrl 1.95!` M. Was ye ._.- `., jun.-x set on 41:79. nhd boford sh!` was rusuuuusae wuf tauuiburuod. ` * MERCHANT TAILORS ------ ICi.w'.`v ugwv` Oven 2to5 d 7 oo9.so .m. Libra?! Open at sage hours forpthe main! nf nnnnn Oct. lot. 1890. REMOVAL MAY&CO. `7-10." WM- `"+TF=.I'= .t"'!/.v<>.<>_!?r-.. mnu4-.4_._ - Orders by Tale;-lgno will receive . prompt attention. V Plfdllt. , WILL. D. B. spar. Lxbmi? --v-I vullnlsvvvvvy Wtreroomn. and stables. corner 0' V upd. Sonhia St. Barrie. 4 p-....--. `I `la vrvv LoNnoN, .'\i:u`ch 3l.-Berlin advices state that the murder of the Bulgarian Minister ` of Finance is one of the chief causes of the sudden urry among officials of the war of- fice and that it is looked upon as a serious indication of the gravest designs on the part of Russia. Dispatches have been busily passing between the foreign oloes of Berlin and Vienna. and also Bucharest. and it is now stated that the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the accession of King Charles of Roumania at Bucharest next month will be made the occasion of an informal confer- ence between the powers of the triple alliance. The kaisers of Germany and Austria and the king of Italy have been invited as guests to the celebra- tion. Francis Joseph has promised to be present, but the`Gerinan kaiser will pro baby be represented by one of his leading and condential oicers, although he..may conclude to go in person. At. any rate the sovereigns of the triple alliance will spare no effort to prove their friendship for the Roumaniaus and hold that state to. their side in the event of war. Rournania lain ex- cellent condition for defence. having nearly completed the series of formidable forti- cations along the Russian frontier, and hav- ing an army that is far from coutemptible. II... !)..I............. ..........nn.- 1...... lens... nntf...-I Lace Curtajm -T`: .,V`. r--HUI-I III? I I- Otoeu Street, is now Open. j1:-:-----41 FOR SALE. HAVE nemmieo --0" TH! v vs LJIIJIU, Chops and Steaks to Order u. mu nuumum. Solicitor for Barrie Di`na]tI;i'v3- Klllll UQLIII `II Ll IUKDCEI Q1513 ll-I 5'41-UU\:'I5l I-IV-|IV.lVt BUDA Pmsrn. March 3 .-The Pesthor Lloyd says: We stand at the beginning of another great movement on the part of Russia, which will probably open with a protest against the reappointment of Fer- dinand as Governor of Roumelia. It is time that tue dreibund should consider how long it will continue to allow Russia to make military preparations. ' T nnv-..\u .\l .....L. OI l)....I.'... -.I..I....n n`p|"t\ _ uamuwly pm_ ; 2nd,--Theym I grown and mg. pared on the ca- tate by the mom ekilledllbonnd improved nu- c h I n e r y thy money can igy, whereas Chm Teas picked 1"--T'h0! Ire jbsolutelv m... ;_,, 1891. JXDLIIIM 41-1! . cnoace /(12 GEI U .\'ew jo qellcnt m rioea. 2:3 .S1mdors Ofce mu nine day HESS! 51 LIA-A Under: L Enterpns 'o.v\n\vvI)\1' IIIJAIJIA IOLI-DEAL! I-V II-II-\lI ova V0 Bnnnm, Mai-ch 31.--It is reported that a note has been issued by M. de Glers, the Russian Minister of State for F oreigu Affairs, foreruuning the intention of Russia to intervene in the Balkans. This c1rcum~ stance. says The Gazette. combined with the dem0u:stI'nlive niassiug of Russian troops on 'the frontier, is looked upon as a sign of the approach of Cl iticul days in Eastern Europe. nlvnn pun-ru Mouvnlu Q1 __'I`I1n pnuthnl` FRI uvvn y. ._, HBETU RN NEW: , pressly f0 'Albert '1` min-vat` Cl '1 llfcbun Comedy 1 U) I-rl-IU prcvuluuua UL Inna usvscuao ` Prince Fer\lina.ud's commission as Gover- * nor of R umefia expires on April 5, when Turkey cuu re.'u9e no renomiuabe him, but is not likely to do so while Stambulolt is Pre- mier. Tm` probably explains the attempt on the luck-1": life, as his death would have ea- abled hussiu to interfere. -_.A._.I LL..L 4. `Supports! TO` 72621/q Pl: NE 5' BERLIN, ;\I.'u-ch 80.--An uneasy feeling pre- vails throughout Germany that the massing of troops on the Austninn frontier. the be- i Itownl of the Order of St..Andrew_onl President Games and the resumption of Russian intrigues in the Balkan peninsula are symptoms which, taken in connection with each other, amount to 0. Ru~1slu.nle- monstrntiou of hostility tuthe Gernnn E111- pire. The Berlin Bourse is sensibly afrected by the prevalence of this feeling. I)..:....,. I7...` l:r\.1r\r|'.! nnnuvrlfaninn hi GIIVRK mg Russia`: Manning of Troops, ulkuu lu- trigues uml Relations with I":-anon Ominous Symptmus-Bulgaria, Alive with l rc:pm'utlunu for it Figllt. ` nu; WAR cm UD m{<)\vs. AMEETI\G or 11-12 TRIPLE AVLLII- ANSE ANNOUNCED.` . -' Buruml Whllo Playlngou-ogg, . KOARTER, "Pu Munnh or, 1:11;"; ELOPEMENT IN QUEBEC- 3100008118 -Caused punch.` 'I`.l'|` ninth OI l)..I._..4. _ _._._..- cu-vuav uu: vu pl UPl0l' [ ate Pele and stop the lava flow from Mauna Loa. She died, rumour had it, as the sacri- ce to Pele and the lava ow stopped. Cero taln it` is that her death was at once a shock and surprise, and had its inuence upon the revolutionary movement, which shortly after i abolished theBou.rd of Genealogy, trampled upon the KiloeKiio, whipped Kalakaua into constitutional traces, and destroyed forever his ambition to restore the ancient faith, customs and traditions of the Hawaiian race. That such an idea should have been seriously entertained by any man iniawaii at the present day would have been remarkable enough, but that a man of `Kalakaua s edu-` ; cation, intelligence and experience should? ha'v.e.acted-upon it inthe later years of-his life, and at the very pinnacle of success, 3. .: one of those anomalies which cannot be ,9!`-5` plained or understand. uuuuu uuvuln ' understood. -vv-3 rvnlll &`.i have always about me two, fine sh, and;-1 great number of Inmller ones, two lofty j trees, ne sewers. un of an indi: ` canons `plant, two playtuldnlmals, anda \ number of smaller andleastamab ,a. fine * um..aome:.ymparw1emsuwhmah;s;:-hm 1 {weapons at svu'lqn.;auika:nnmbo:gdL$v:aq,;lin ;nx-cooks. we steps otuifhohl. mum:-------=-- Q vI|l |IlIlI -ITIIIIIO Tho`tollowi.ng puzzle is said as ha.v'eV" composed by the bishop of Oxford: I haven trunk with two lids, two twb musical instruments, V - two established - -..- .---v ooAV' and expresaed her preferenoefor her foreign a friends and entire sympathy with christian teaching and doctrine. Her death was at. tributed to the kahunas, who intimated that one of the royal family must die to propiti-iv and ow y Inn. Qhn (Had an-uuu._ 1.-.! n. -_ AI - GUARDED BY sonnmns. The death of the king s sister, Princess Likelike, about this time, added to the feel- ingof exasperation with which the foreigners in Honolulu viewed these proceedings, be- cause it was notorious that she indignantly refused to join or countenance the Kilo-Kilo, expressed nrefaranm fnr haw a......a.... ..... uuauuuv uuu nuuuua. an uneasy Iellng` disturbed the foreigners, while a spirit of unrest and expectations of some great change took possession of the natives. The hula. was revived. Feasting and dissipation, music and dancing went on without ceasing within the palace. the gates of which were cloned in fnrnia-nm-ca I. no.1. am! .....A a-_.1--mes Ivavunu vuv yunauu, uuu gates 0! much closed to foreigners, l< oph xled and fortied an!" uav vs uutn Luu.uu.'uUlU ILIRLI. The Kilo-Kilo was organized and incor- ` porated as a benevolent society. Officers * were appointed and members enrolled, and for several weeks the palace was the scene of nightly orgies, while the ag or symbol of the order was ying from the tower. Kalakaua had prepared a treatise showing its antiquity as practised by Hawaiian chiefs about 97,000 yearsbefore the Christian era. These proceedings were soon known throughout the islands. An uneasy feeling` the foreismers. while a mm:-_ ..c sun In `J use unouoagu LL uul uuu guuu David Kalakaua secretly surrounded him- self with kahunas, or prophets, who taught him the traditions of olden times and estab- lished whr 1: might be styled a school for pro- phets. He entered into this study with great earnestness, and soon became one of the most V potent and proficient among them. He was ` specially absorbed by the idea that he was destined to restore the ancient ways, and yet, while ' smoanrnv PRAOTISING nnnranx arms and encouraging debasing superstition, he was posing in the eyes of the world as a ci- . vilized ruler and a shining example of the elevating inuence oi! Christianity. From ; the Christian sacrament at the altar in the ` episcopal cathedral to the heathen ceremon- il in A `ha l\n`nn\n cunn --3-` -A A vyauvuyuu. yuuuwuuu IIU uuu ueuuueu C9I'9In0n' ial in the privacy of the palace was said not to be an unusual change of scene in the `dual life of this remarkable man. * "Wan 1.71! 7:]- -_- A----- ' ` ' ' `navy, u. u-mun; U1 yauapvlluy Iu uuuu' OWE hands. When a prophet is able to verify his prediction he. has an im- mense advantage over one who has to take chances on its fullment. Hence it happened that the allies of the olden time. when they sacriced and read the oinens, seldom receiv- ed a lying message from the gods. `wllllfllll canyon!-In alumna-..I...I L1... 'IHE ANCIENT HAWAIIAN CHIEFS were priests as well as kings. Their will was absolute in all things. They had the power of divination, could read omens and forecast the future far more accurately than was common among professional soothsayers and prophets, for the reason that they had the power of life and death. of war and peace, of misery or prosperity in their own hnnda Whnn n nunnlmo. L. .14.. 4.- IQ`-IIIUIQI BIIIVVUI To the day of his death, during OVI7 vicissitude of chains: and fortune, David Kalakaua was a Hawaiian chief, living `preferably as close to the old life of his peo- ple as was possible under the fierce puri- tanism of missionary fathers and their des- cendants. After ascending the throne he took special pains to appear as a rened and patriotic ruler. His foreign travel, which gave him a fair shine of outside polish, was undertaken in a measure to this end, and to inform himself of t he methods of foreign rulers, that he might conform generally to the surface requirements of his exalted sta- tion,while secretly indulging in his tastes ac- cording to the usages of his fathers. J mayuag on- o-u. . Imxcasrna, Pu.._ March 31.-While ,ohll_dre:; 1;".-j. ::'-'..' playlgg olrcun_ Oolumblp.` "C `fut iii!-1". :.{L".l .'$lin.' `Vain-..-7-. vsn.-z ncoh am .44.! s...o.._.r..'._=.r- - -_.v-_, -__- ` IN AN UNDIGNIFIED WAY until his own and his wife's patrimony had been dissipated. T Even when the lightning of 9. purchased legislature struck him and he began. to rule the kingdom by the grace of God, his creditidid not. rapidly improve, and Id Vhe'was driven to a great many ingenious shifts to gratify his appetite and ikeq) up appearances. 'l`n Man A... .0 LI. J..-4.L .n-....1._... ._.._ . HE WAS A HIGH rmnzr. ` David Kalakaua was an alii or high chief of the Hawaiian Islands. His ancestors, l once. powerful in their own -districts, had l been completely overshadowed by Kame- hameha and his followers. and he inherited little beyond the pride of birth and a cape- city for animal enjoyment for which his family has been noted for ages, ` according to Hawaiian tradition. It never once en- tered into his head that one day he should be called upon to rule the kingdom created by the genius of Kamehameha and consolidated by the patriotism and talents of his descend- ants; If such a dream had ever been pre- sented to Kalakaua`s b_rain it might have modied his character and awakenedqhis am- bition at an earlier period. But-as it was he simply lived to enjoy life '\Y A \Y 'Y\Y`I'\I I'!\T'I.|I$I'\ II A I? -ow-nwounuw, 9.55.15 vs 00`. -v I-no, -vcnv-av ---.g_.._ , procession formed ch a splendid pageant at San Francisco on January 22, was a very notable man. A great deal has been written and published about him since and before his death, but little has` been said of the main- spring of his ambition and hope, althongh whole volumes might be lled on the subject. . The purpose of this article, however, is not to present a critical analysis of his char- acter, but simply to depict a few incidents in his career which -may possibly furnish a key to it. For David Kalakaua led a dual life, and the reality in his case is far more fascinating than the improbable and revolting creation of Stevenson s brain, which it is taken such a hold upon readers of sen sational literature. ' THE RECENTLY DECEASEOHAWAIIAN KING A JEKYLL-HYDE. % Strange Story About K'alakaua--0ut- wardly Polished Seen-etly He Yea:-nod for Savage Orgies and Sacrifices-_-The Mystic Order of Kuo-Kuo. . Kalakaua, King of Hawaii, whose funeral u\In\tu\nnI.r\r| In-nun] gnunl. n anlnnrihl nntnonn BOTH KING AND 'KNA' `V" 1;` . A (`inn-loan Trunk. , --.,, V n u: nu` Q8, . } The bleomnith and > c w . F ..How long he was one he does` not } know, but when he revived the dog lay el- ~,~ most in the middle of the shop crying almost ;' like Q; human beinzc and rubbing jaws-in ,the_lgstEotthe\oor. 35- .. _ , 1. .` _ d V 'fy"e__.piebe t' that hadstruok lib ii Tbeffhithfnl brute he.d ee1zedthe hbt , 9` j grempletdnlay `a. ehdrtdistene'trom the d `d ` nee . Em pie teeth`-band drum It ` 3; Templeton ; head; smonthwugoundmbebedlybmuedf John.'Ea une specimen of the English IIVIIIDIIIIIIO D0` SWOT . mpleton is a. blacksmith who owns l`uupper 01! (or Wmhluxtou. OTTAWA, March 8l.-Slr Charles Tapper. who left for `Washington to-day. expects to arrange the preiituinaries for the proposed contereuce with Secretary Blaine on the quest-iouof closer trade relations with the United States. He will `probably be _ro1f lowed at an early date by Sir John Thompson and Hon. George E. Foster. ' m case may be ,., .,....... .., gun you put: uuuwl 511133. any part of it should be rubbed it retouched vigorously. ` WHAT OANVBE Don wrm CHARCOAL. To sum up the capabilities of charcoal: Nothing renders esh like unto it; and for stuliv zlass`, porcelaines, landscape, and, in- deed, everything one sees about him it is equally responsive to the artist s demands. A touch modies its texture; a breath will lighten any part; or the whole drawing at once. When it is right, x It with the atomizer; it all wrong the whole drawing maybe wiped out at once. I _ . ~ - . InA__ ,__' V; q .1 G, - .__.-.. THE FIXATIVE. The xative,. which it is absolutely necessary to use with all charcoal work, ` is made -of gum shellac, dissolved in y spiritsot wine.` The color should not be ~ darker`than'that of pale sherry. Too much of it should not be applied as in that case the transparency of the work vtouldbe lost. A moderate application of the xative will prevent the charcoal. falling` off and preserve it until it can be put under glass. In case A1117 nnrf. nf N-. 'nI1nn"In-I ha nnhh...-I u. ...__. L V A little tri , especially useful in land- scapes, and `wh ch even artists of repute do not disdain to make use of, is that of burn- ishing down certain parts of the paper--the portions reserved for ne surfaces-betorebe ginning to work on them. To do this well requires much practice. Properly done it is a great assistance, giving atmosphere to the . distance and relief to the foreground. nu uuu-uv uuu noun uuu UL Ul.'U0lbl dra.wingJdepeudlng 0:11 the sypecks of white paper showing through the black or gray- and tinted paper, of course, lessens such an effect in degree as the deepens. In simple studies and sketches this tintisuseful, taking the place as it does of high lights and half tones. The practice of indicating the lights Wlth Chinese white is destructive of harmony and only allowable in special 0888i. Z"n;$f.Xn}'s'IEJvEv;:t; fv$'as" Eloom. bine the two extremes--rough an smooth textures---when they are obliged to resort to . different modes of treatment on the same paper to produce the desired effect. AN ACCEPTED METHOD. The methodmostused is to choose a rather ne-grained paper and work over the smooth- er surfaces with small chamois stumps, the ; ngers or bits of soft bread, giving the nal ? modeling by careful stippling. The roughest -parts are done with charcoal only, using the full length for at surfaces, and modified only slightly for medium textures. In the most spirited parts the broad point of a soft char- coal stick is used in vigorous cross-hatching, by which means admirably suggestive work can be. done. ; CONCERNING wnu-1: AND.'l`IN'l`ED PAPERS. For anything more than a sketch or very simple study white paper should be used, the hrillimmv and tnnunnmnnu n! nt......,...1 w--My-V -=-mu; "saw pupa: uuuunu uu usuu, we brilliancy and transparency of charcoal dvnurina nnnnino nn blag nvxtun -0 ...1...n.- The quality of the charcoal depends in great measure upon the kind of paper used. For rocks, foliage and other coarse-grained tex- tures, `a coarse-grained paper with a good tooth will be required; for esh, sky and smooth water a. smoother surface must be cho- sen ; absolutely smooth paper will not do at all as it will not catch nor hold the particles of nI.nu-An...` ` A ..A8..L- 'I.A........... AOL... ....'..|_ L... g...- 'woaxme on naown PAPER. ` l A practice followed in our best art schools (and one strongly recommended to students working without a teacher) is that of draw- ing on a large scale--life-size. In_ this work are employed common brown wrapping paper, the softest charcoal and a bit of cha- mois skin, the latter to be used mainly in making corrections. There is a reason for using the brown paper aside from its cheap- ness. White paper mustbe neatly or quite covered to bring it down in harmony with the strong blacks of the charcoal, but the tint of thewrapping paper may be allowed to i stand for the high-lights and the middle tints ` of the subject, and the study thus be confined to the delptionee, which greatly Iimplies and expedites the work. c 00101:, BOLD, THOUGHTFUL WORK. The more drawings one makes the more one will learn,` the eye and hand becoming train ed in proportion to the work done. In this broad, quick work the lines are carefully but "boldly drawn, the masses of shade are rub-_ bed in, using the entire length of the char- coal, and we afterward modied with the ngers, palm of the hand or a soft cotton cloth. - ___In ,'_n.| ,1 , I 1 ,__ ,1, 1,, -._._-L uxcu L. As for. the mystery of effect is is a delight- ful study, which may be followed indenite- ly after the mastery of form shall have been i alttaiued. V T 7 `Died mum we sweemeewe Wlndow. ' molun, wm. March`30.`-Late lest hlght `Henry Hellings, aged 21 years. shot and kxlled himself under ' the window of mu Nettie Zenal, who had repeatedly winged to marry him. , A - VV DVUFO Thisistho great secret inhamoal draw- D2. ' UI`UoB|.ll'UH Thestndent, on the contrary, must [con-' tinue to brush out and rub out uusa.tisfac~ torfy work long after _the charcoal shall have been ground into the paper and worn aw ay its tooth so that it is actually woolly. \ But if in the end he attains to -<`!1.\9thillE like correct form he may be co. Q t-, and ` console himself with the reection mat art- ists huve gone" through it all in order to reach their present `degree of accomplish- Innn {- ovv-ya.- ment. A-,A3, How a Daft-Handed Practical T Person May.llamlle_ It.` `A stick of charcoal in "the hands of one ' who knows how to use it is capable of produc- ing wonderful eifects-crispness, transpar- ency, atmosphere and all` the variety and delicacy -of. textures which .make a drawing attractive. -With" it a broad tint or_ a fine line may be drawn with equal ease; it oifers a wide range of values, and, `above all, its mark- ings may be readily obliterated, thus ad- V niitting of endless alterations and cor- rections. These qualities are equally useful to both student and artist, but in a different way. The artist will dash of! a. charcoal sketch upon the instant. He is master of ; form, and need not sacrice anything of brilliancy or transparency `by repeated nunnuuu on fie we or a mvxaion, two stu- dents orscholers, and some Spanish grandees to wait upon me. Q . . ` ` Answer.-'l`he human body, eyelids, knee caps, drum of the ear, feet, nails, soles, mus- cles, palms, tulips, hips, calves, hair, heart, lashes, arms, blades, veins, insteps, eyes and nose, pupils, tendons. ' --T-"':" L.- . A Remarkable Dog story, . Temnlotnn in n I\`|nnb.....u.I. _; A STICK or-`L CHARCOAL.` ONE OF THE TRICKS. ____ _.,,.. up uuuv JIIUIU "-11"-U. stulflio `$581.1 . 19*` '` ```.``, fgn. in tom jhihli and In other not: no `line; poggnpt, yhich oonlequendan -It il_Il0$"- blflt p1-`aunt thuuiz'h it may pom` -shortly. to vei-yhlaarly perceive ..-- --- Iv vuuasuuvll Ill `VIII : Tamsrou, N.J., March 81.-Judge Lanning or the City District Court today adjudgel Dr. Elmer Rogers guilty of contempt-of court for refusing, while on the witness snnd, to answer the question: How many 1148 are therein the human body?" The doctor insisted that it was a technical ques- tion which he was not obliged to answer, because he bud not received ates for expert evidence. ` thus unmmerizee Mr. Bloke : celebrated ooqnmunioetion to his constituent: :-'-. Bloke nt expreuel his view: on the. National Policy, end next npon.;_ Oonnneroiel Union. The that he to-_ nonnoee to be veryllged.-; the eeoo he, is of Inch e_ . ohqrlotor thet Re rt of Egbert Public School, No. 14, us, for March, I891: Olen IV. , Sr. -HannehLarrsek, 775; Alex. Speerg, 766; Oauie Edger, 755. Glen IV. , Jr. Joseph Smith, 753 ; Lillie I. Grln, 748 ; Fred. 0. Elliot. 735. ' Glue III.--Agnee Egljznr, 505; IIIIO Conn, 485; Emily Fxlson, 370; Ruuel Griin, 365. Olul II.-John E. Banks, 290; Min R. Binlu. 105. Part 2nd.-Henry Conn, .485; Solomon Conn, -420; Ellen Galley, 435.. Part let--Herbert D. Grin, 455 ; Albert.E. Thomplon, 330; Finlay Hew- kil, I . ` - ` vury. vvo 1.1.0 VUVIJUI`, .I.UI'UnI30; 16. W. Bro. A. A. Alma, Hageraville; R. .W. Bro. J. W. Winters. Orilliu. . v Audit_ora--R. W. Bro. Cant. J on. Thompaon, O.M., Perth; T. C. McEvoy, 0. 342., South Ontario. It will be seen that three are from this. county, viz.: Charles Pelling. Allnndule, R_ W_ G_ D. 0.! nnnntu (In-n-I 1'---1-3- vvglllll , Illa: 9 R: Wu `G. Do 0. Rev. Deputy Grand W._ Winters, Or U John Morgen, - H HUI. ;puty Grenzie Lecturer, R. illia. ` 0 VDVUII , LUUVI VV III. Auullulgll, roy; Rev. William G. Lowe, Wards- ville; Rev. John Morgan, Hilladnle; Rev. J. H. Harris, Brookjlin; " ` R. W. Bro. Wm. Loo". Toronto, D. G. \ Secretary. - - ` Deputy Grand Leoturer|-R. W. Bro. Capt. W. E. Cooper, Toronto; `R. W B)_ A. `Imam lI..........:n... I) III. uvu Us ouv suuuwsug umwtl 3" R. W. Bro. William Nicholson, Hamil- ton, R. W._G. M. l R. W. Bro. J smes L. Hughes, Toronto, Senior D. G. M. - R. W. Bro. William M. Lockhurt, Alliston, J unlor D. G. M. R. W. Bro. E. F. Clarke, 'loronto, R. W. G. Treasurer. . i R. W. Bro. R. Birmingham, Toronto, R. W. G. Secretary. R. W.` Bro. 0. H. Baillie, Toronto, R. W. G. Lecturer. . M. W. Bro. C. Pulling, Allnndsle, R. W. G. D. C. R. W. Bro. Rev. W. Walsh, Bump- ton. Grsndrchsplsin. . . Deput Grand Chaplains-_--Rev. C. E, Perry oronto; Rev. Dr. Garsosdan, Forest; Rev. Wm. llgcDonAgh, Smith- IOVE RAD- willinrn T.~-n `I7--4- Grand Lodge onoetl. Last Wedneudsy the Oren e Grand Lodge. which had been in non on at St. Thomas, concluded its `work In the elec- tiog of the following oioera :- W 12...; ur:n:-... \r:.1.-I..-_ rI--,...-- m'.'FhZ'i3.3'e"3t the B. B. s. Society meet at Mr. Young : Thursday afternoon: and all are welootxfgi 9 112.. 13,11. 11- 9 on 0 --.-- vvuvu uvl. Iunvcu, ULLDO A vauluuuuo Mrs. A Berton, of Toronto, has been ` visiting her parents here` nnsr T The remains of John Hirons, were brought to Oolwell last Thursday by the 11.30 train from Toronto, for interment at Grenfell cemetery. A large number of friends and acquaintances were waiting at the station to pay respect to the departed and living mourners. The deceased had long been in poor health. A `nn1`n- A: `kn D D Q G-.l-L.. __-- -...._..- cu.-u-wu_'nvuuI. - - Cnxcauo. 111., March 31,--Robert Porter of No. 285 43nd-street died at his residence to-day. He began to hicoough and nllthe doctors could do was to give him opiates to put him tu sleep. But the rest was only momentary and thp hioooughing continued to rack his frame. Ho literally hicodughdd himself to death and died in great agony. ' C583 CII C89 WWIVUIIIV Mina Bella Youn}; is visiting in Flat, wig: her Aaiater, Mrs. A Campbell. an-QAm J m..--_L- L__ L_-__ Advance Oorresnondence. On Tuesday, the 24th inst, the remains of the late Mr. John I-Iirons were remov- ed from Toronto, where he had been rev siding for some ve months past, and in- terred here in the presence of many of 111! old time friends and neighbors. De- ceased had retired the Wednesday evening previous in good spirits and his usual health. but was taken witha stroke from which he never recovered and on Satur- day night he-breathed his last. He was a native of Wardington, Oxfordshire, Eug.,_ and had attained the age of 63 year of which 30 had been spent in Canada. Not long after his arrival in this country he married Miss Ann Carson and settled in Vespra where he resided for 29 years. He was converted in early youth and throughout his life was consistent in his walk and conversation and he died happy in the faith which he so zealously maintained for so manv years. He was a good neighbor, a kind husband and an indulgent parent and leaves his partner in life with ve sons, who have the sympa- thy of all their acquaintances, to mourn his loss. IIUIJBIIIII WKUIIU Ill loll lyluu vulyvununvq-u `V we belive the building industry 18 to bewell developed in our thriving village thin summer. Judging from appearance: the Hon. 0. Drury is intendig to erect a residence that will indeed be 3 tting exeinple. of Crown Hill : push. fl... Ilntlggdl-+ h.n monnlaina hell` have Bxlillpluul. Uruwu usu. n, yuan. The Methodist tea meeeting held here on Easter Monday evening was an acknow- ledged grand success. Rev. Dr. Parker was out from Barrie and delivered a very interesting address, several other gentle- men made short speeches which were interpersed with very acceptable music. I001}. Ioou. Our school in agreeably progressing under the able tuition of Mr. J. Eaton. Wehave heard that several of our young hogfuln wrote in the npellmg competition. :._1:_- u... |....:1.a:..... :...I...o.u :. I-.n ;;;`o:;;...f..5: """ "' . Our roads are anything but good ; but. sreefut b in; cleared under the increasing strength of the sun : rays. V . _ A .......1 ....mh.p nf nnr vnunnr neonle strength 0! ulelllll I lruyuo L 1 3 A A good number .of our young people are homejor their Easter holidays among F them we notice Mr. G -A. Bit, of Wick- litfee College, and `Mr. H J. Siuon, from Toronto University. _ . We are glad to notice Mine Emma Ambler again with us after an extended trip in other parts of the Province. Mr. J Howard has opened up a milk trade with Toronto. _ Rumor has it that Menu A; and R. D. Belle intend starting for the Nothweat 7 -Advance Gorreapondeioe. 7 The Scarlet fever is an uhtweloomet visitor to sevexal home: of our peaceful` hamlet. Fortunately no deaths have at: L - -...-__...I FROM ANOTHER. COBRESPOKDINT. `U JIJICI `J'i' Dou`t he aiarmed about your daughter`s eb- seuce. She is with me and all right. Annie ac- companies us. [Signed] Sxseoxs, Montreal. The father of the girl became furious when the truth commenced to dawn on him and he immediately sought the advice of Lieut.-Col. Vohi, who in turn telegraphed to C01. Hughes, chief of police, Montreal. asking him to apprehend the couple. II, B UUUIUHWI `April 9-on.s. not 1, 00...? horse: osttlg, Bags? Int -12 o 6lbok. - -impleme Wm? Pstlouon,` pm- nu`-,ol_:o.T | Wedhesdsy, April 8-0:: W, lot 29, con. 2, Ono ; horses, cattle, chickens, im- plelhsntl, hey, osts, household furniture, _&o.'1`he {sun will beeoifered for ssl`e_. Monday, April Vclpn ; hornet. cattle, cheep, implo- montc. 610. Sale at 12 o'clock. Mrs. John Olmoron, propriotrou ; G. R. Ford, auctioneer. ' Tuccdcy, April 7--On lot 1!, con. 8, Floo; `horses, ccttle, plgu, fowl, implo- monti, furniture, load onto, _ _ carrots, turnips, &c. Solo at 12 o'clock. Louis Forpyth, prop., J amen Paterson, auction- >` > L ` . . . - Wodnocdcy, W; flot i. 2,01-_o 6-On lot .17. con, 6,| P19IlI_0l1tI,_hoy, g:.l':`ThQ fnrtn be Icl`o_.j - Auction Friday, April 3-, '91-'-On lot 17, con. 130:0; honea, cattle, implements, &o. 8 e at 12 oolook. John Robinson, pi-op., G.oR. Ford, auctioneer. ___.__ on whether they would be no advantageous as they might be if they were of a acme- what different character, .and had been brought about in a aomewhat different manner; by the common action of a somewhat di'e_rent people. THE ADVANCE, uuun ll nereny R1763 that may lication will be made to the Parliament 0 Canada at the next session thereof for an Act to Amend Section 21 ot Chapter 70 ot 51 Victo and in- tituied An act to inco rate the Co ingwood and Bay of Quinta wa . b further ex- tsndindg the time mentioned as (1 Section 21 of sai `Act. for the commencement of the said railway for three years. and for the com- pletion thereot to six years. and also to further amend the said Act b adding thereto clauses to enable the said way Company to con- struct and operate docks and elevator; at the terminal points of said railway. and for other nnrnosaa. . NOHOE is hereby Riven that lication l_ 1-lieme_nt_o` Qonndg at Han nave -..-l.... n.-_.- -_ -_ APPHOATION will be made to the Parlia- ment of Canada at its next session for an act inoorpora the` Toronto. Sudburv Sc Pacino Railway mpan with power to con- struct and operate a railway from a point in or! near Toronto to Sndbnry in the District of N err, onald, Davidson as Patterson. Solicitors for Applicants. Tomato. Feb. 16. 1891. 5-16 .._____.______________ Contempt of Court. on a Question of Ribs 'l`nnunu\n- \Y Y ll_._,| nq 9