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ce not in any cement .31. AI 15,M.y 21, z...'.. 2La.-:o.1 122. In August 13, September 21`, 0otober'2l-, November 22, December l6-tote| 93., e.a..o.g.u.m .,s.,.,.e Stella Hamlin, Memie_ lMcDo`neldi,--Katie 'O Neill,` Joseph Keerne, Nellie eH,ill, `Erly. Jr. . Division.--Mo.ry _\Cheve, Sr.Divieion,IV-Form.--`-`1`e'IeieHertt, Alice Logue, Annie 'Ljewl,or,;` Anne- Annie Shouldioe, Mary `Cameron, Mer- cella Cronin, Cassie Cameron. 'Sr.l 'l`hird.--"Irene Hertt, A. Furlong. N. Cevanagh, J. McDonald, J. Loque, `L. Dalton. J r. Third.-M. Oliver, R.` McGuire, B. O Neill, 0. Clayton, M.` Soully, H. Oliver. Sr. Cleee.-A. Gallagher, W. I-Iartt. E. Cameron. A J r`. Clees.-F. Croeeland, L, Kennedy, M. Powell. Part Second.-Alice Gilly, D'Arcy McDonald, J. Powell, Mary Moore, Eddie Wells, Ethelburg Ben- nett, Reta McDonald, Clara. Merrin, Reta Devine. Part Fimt.-Irene Mc- Donald, Annie O'Neill, Evelyn Bren- nan, Ellie , Seveigney, Marguerite Powell. | January Rer; E1 Utopia. P. S. V. Class-G. McFarlane, J. J enhett, E. Bell, M. M. Smith. Sr. IV. Class.--W. Miller, W. Muir, W. J . McMaater, E. Miller, E. Renniok, A. Jennett, '0. Tran, S. Hindes. Jr. IV. Class.--Les. Dobson, Lor. Dobson, R. E. Bell,'E. Bell, W. Jones, M. Guth- bert. M. Ellis. III Class.--E. Mc- Master, II. Tiin, E. . Muir, J. Tiin, E. Bell, Sproule. _II Qlass.-W. 'W*: *-- -----2 -- -----1 -~ . G. Sproule. II Class.-W. Ellis, G. Dobson, J. Jennett, M. A. J ennett, T. Jones. Part II. Class.- D. Tifn, C. Tiin, C. Spears, L. Pew, F. Gibson. I. 0laas.-M. Ellis, L. McMaster, E. McMaster. Honor Report for Knock School 8. S. No. 15, Innlsl, for January. Class V.-M. Roberteon, Gertie Creig. `Class IV,--Beatrice Ness, F. Owen, Tena M. Neas, .Norman Reid. Class III.-- Mabel Rainey, Eie Clark, Eddie Clark. Class Sr. II.-Boy Reid, M. Lautenbach, Monica. Rainey. Class Jr. II.--Maggie Owen, Willie Davis, Agnes Givens. Class Sr. Part II. -- Ida. Rainey. Geo. Wice, John Walt. Class Jr. Part II.-In" Robertson, Tena Givens, Thomas R. Plant. Class I.-Thomas Walt, John Rainey. v countries, going beyond the selsh rule that ' philanthropists of England, shall we not Missions to Deep Sea Fishermen. A few words about this grand work :-It is more than probable that some are ignor- ant of its objects.- Many years ago some | Christians of England organized a system I, to bring help and blessing to those, many of them noble hearted shermen, who purchase I a meagre livelihood for themselves, luxuries for others, at the frequent cost of life. Ves eels were sent out-Ministers of Mercy- seeking in every way to save. Having done much for those in the stormy North Seas and around the perilous shores of European 1 Charity begins at home they resolved - that it should not end there, and with brotherly reach of heart, Dr. Grenfell, a noble Christian, set out to explore our bar- ren Coast of Labrador, he and they who sent him, feeling that they were their broth- ers keeper, and upon his report of the great deed of bodily and spiritual help for these poor people-living there for generations, ignorant of the simplest comforts that almost our poorest enjoy, and as contentedly as they miqht-the work at Labrador was commenced. If the sea refused a harvest, death followed. for the sea alone is their harvest eld, and who cared or knew ? But now that we Canadians do know, what then? With gratitude to the Christian put our shoulders to bear some of the blessed burden of helping these `desolate ones of our own Canada, nor letting the Samaritan from afar shew the pity, while we, like the Priest and Levite pass by? One large hearted C lady of Toronto. has` not only given a `launch. but pays its running expenses. The tales of want and suering out there are thrilling. ,Dr. Aspland s interesting lecture . last year gave rather the bright and slightly romantic idea of the ne work done there. He is still working at Labrador, and `lately married one of the nurses. Dr. Willway, another medical man, and Miss Williams a nurse, are working bravely and cheerfully because their hearts are lled with love to Christ. There . are but two launches and two hospitals, and the shores are so deeply indented that the little settlements are virtually far apart. ` A -`-uvo -o .1 __ ........ 1.... kn. _I4_ __.__-___ V IL UWIIIIJ AIDA Ir.aI-. '- This is the result, as seen, as seen by hu- man eyes :--As far as possible the starving `are fed, the naked clothed, the sick and dis abled ministered to, healthy reading provid- ed for the sailors, the Gospe of Salvation told to them. To the Moravians. whoyeers before took up work at a. part even farther north and have not fainted, all praise justly dne.. ' ` I ' - t ` A u2Ls_1- L-.. 2.. gl... -1...-an AC nu-uni-an 3: JMIUIJ \AIn|I-is _ A little box in the shape of capstan is travelling around slowly to collect odd silver or `even copper pieces. Will any. whose heart the Lord stirs do what they can. for His sake. Will others from .a simply hu- manitarian `view also exerts themselves. Whatever can be `collected in money or warm clothing for men or women (knitted men smolers being much in` demand) will be sent early in May to the fhraneh in To- ronto, who dispatch by the rst boat to the destination "We uiayia be. sure that those vwho-have given themselves for that life, will wisely and rm:-emx11y%; Jadthinister rzum ,en~. ... `A."' Le` X 9II>l,-`__I`._.. LVSURANCII nu. }:;";r Mia. smchywixl be pxgag, ed to sand of: either mpnpy or clothing, or fii1end'copieI o'f_ peri,odiob1lLs."V f -- 7 .L EPPS:__[}_(_|_l}0A.` C C 1 ' ' `V -.__ 'Eie|.IsH BREAKFAST gocqn. POSSESSES THE FOI:LOWING 7DISTINCT- IVE MERITS: DELICACY OF FLAVOR. % SUPERIORITY IN QUALITY. Nrateful and comforting to the mvvvjspr DYS!3E?TI9:-_ ln uarter-round uns only. Prepared by MES EPPS 8: CO.. Ltd.. Homa- opathic Chemists. London. England. 40-13 I"-'OR_'|:WENTY-SEVEN YEARS ---.____-1L THE um nsunnle AUCTIUNEER G` RI Foo, Ont.` H ANI Are a specialty, and parties intending to hav_e sales, will consult their own interests by placing their sales in his hands. t8'Orders left at Tm: ADVANCE oice will be attended to. 35- G. R. roan. True: Manus- DESIGNS common-rrs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descrigtion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably ipatentable. Communica- tions strictly condent al. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest ency for securing C1`), tents. mmamm taken t romzh Mann 8; . receive bent Oldest Patents taken ztzgency for secnringcgatents. rou h special notice, without c urge. in the - A,4AA4:`:A. T'uAAnS AAA. - h H d on! . "`$?'n'B}'3?zAr._ e |LoNDo. ENgLA Qvuv-vv---v v ----_V_ ....._.v A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientic ourna.l. Terms, 83 a year: four months. $L 80 d by all newsdealers. Illlllll 0 ll. ......-._--._.-_. Il..... \l....|, ENO. I and No. 3 sold id Barrie at Seagers Drug Store. __.._._.__._._.__.__.__._...__:__.__.._.__. ca;5i:`6`.'o:o,'o'<'"-. ' ' F6 ded x808 Application forms furmshed and rates uoted by GEORGE PLAXTON, AGENT. -- 1.. n.....:.. n..+, n1-'6.-G.-_ in Bothwelfs Block ea}':"fBti17Ioi1ths. Sold all newsdealers. MIINN & Bn.36'B~=d*=v- ew York gt ,D.C. ` Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washln on 1--.- .__7 W, NUTRITIVE QUAl'I.;T-I-E-SVUNRIVALLED. In uarter-Pound Tins only. s..._.._...: 1.... Mac WDDQ 2, now |'.nL I-lama: the Lon- ! Conn uusanuvws BUSINESS UULLEGE. 1--__._ _ c_......... AQVIQ Lnnfnlun Lununn No boasting, -but Sohd, Sound, Genuine Work. Shorthand thoroughlv taught in three months. Bookkeeping in all rt": branches. Business Course Complete. Circulan free,.' - 3o-ly - J. J. MUSGROVE. cook : cotton Root Compound. Is successfully used monthly by over 0,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask our dru t {or cook : Coma loot Cul- mnd. he no 0 ex-,as all Mixtures, pills and itstions are dangerous. Price, No. 1. 81 r `box; No. I, 10 degrees strongex-.38 per box. 0. 1 or I, mailed on receipt of price and two teens stun s. V The (look 0ompa'ny.Windsor Ont. 3` cs. 1 and 2 sold and recommended liy all ` responsible Druggists in Canada. Brick-clad Dwellin on France: street, Garden. Stabling an Outbuildings, Stone Cellar. Hard` and Soft Water. Terms _very reasonable. A.._lo ` , I'I.3I'IIil Apply. AGENTS. . " Glim&ses of the Unseen." Fascinating book; Sweeps. e entire field of bofdethnd sub'ects. Every- yorders.-. Marvellous illustrations. noupectus 3:. B LEY-GARRETSON COMPANY. Lum-nn, .- A _, Au-ly Tonqwro. HOUSE j'_o RENT. fgEc'o'oI?s'.'BE1?RI'ENI) `apnea-r CAI I Ill l.ANA_nA_ pecuu notice, wxtnouu cnnrge, m um Scientic H ericzm. . x.-_.a..........1.. n1...o..oaa umnlziv `l .nrm:,nf. all L vvvlll ted as r word sertiona FARM s1"7oE'K SALES Janaaian nrancn umcc, ucau um... MONTREAL. LONDON, ENGLAN M. C. HINSHAW, SAM. J. PIPKIN, Branch Manager Manager. QQOA _ ASSURA E COMPANY.` s-..`-.-~. oz __- --.. Fnnnded IR Qvhldvvvnn Iv -------.... _ -),, COR. COLLEGE Srunn AND SPADINA Avnuun, II`__ ---._.\ ANDLES ALL KINDS OF AUCTION SALES. Economy Ill-VVUl\VIJ|-`I I I III-II: LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. I3 "cCIUIII'--TH,CH ICU? I that : the way thme saying mug: nub un=Q'|n-nulb kQQ`+`I WIIHIII IIIU WU] IJIIU IDJIII goes; But without heuuf, `wealth may not be procur- ed. On the basis of health alone Tillson s Roller Pro- cess . Buckwheat Flour, from its very purity, is eco- nomical to gee. _,_D__ .,A____ ._Li. N nomlcu H) UB3. lnpurity \here e strength and life-especially in the food you eat. There is not one ounce of articial spice essence in It. -BAU>ILDlN(; 'LO1' For: SALE. . 010 'rn.I.soNss nonnnn pnoonss nncxwnnur FLOUR. Progressive grocers sell The Tillson Co'y. Limited; Tilsonburg, Ont. is wealth.--atgany rate 6 n O-Ina uvnu i-HA nntnn EORGE PLAXTUN, Aunsm 1 . Barrie, Ont. Oicg in Bot]-swell : Block % JOHN OI-IEESAMAN, "Collier Street. Anna. ) 1 I-ly land] neaa UUICC. ENGLAND sum, 1. PIPKINZ The Ontatin [Permanent Building and Loan Association Special Facilities o"e're_d to Investors andBo-rowers. TENANT-Why pay rent, when, on such on monthlpa ents, you gan become your own lord ? on ve the choice of repayin at a monthly rate of $1.20, $x.5o, or $1.90 for nix $100.00 bot- rowed- THE PUBLIC-Why Spend 311 our Socket money? 60c. 11. month placed with the P. . and Loan Association will yield you in about 8 year: A PRESENT of $100.00, or a profit` of $42.40 out your monthlv pavments. THE INVESTOR-Wh 3 1300 $xoo.oo with the 0. P. B. & L. \sg":1. End hmyrguitt 4-Innlnlat` :1: ca unal-Q "|lIG:t`D I-at-o:v:na Hun-hum Hun :lIn _I.n otner woras, interest $66 and total of $266. 3:00.00 Wu Inc U. Jr. D. N L4. [133 II, Inn HBVC K doubled in :2 years, beside receiving during the in- terval 6 Z per annum paid to you every six months? _In other words, for your $xoo.oo you will receive as a lump sum of $200, making a. grant! 5-5-] -5 Q.. we-u V- 7.-wvv An investment safe as g_overnm_ent securities and much more protable, realizmg the xnvestor an equiva- 'lent to 15 per cent. per annum, simple interest. For printed matter and further information call on (At ofce of M':Ca.:-thy, Pepler 8; McCa.t-thy) sac.- TREAS. BARRIE LOCAL BOARD. we {MARRIAGE HGENSES ISSUED B Y WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO, V95 Dunlop-St., Ross Block, Barrie. O.H.LYON. Razors and Scissors ground and set on short notice. J. 0' UL VER WELPS Halrcutting and Shaving Parlor - - -v-`._-..__._ The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all . druggists in Canada. Onl relic \ ' \ able medicine discovere . ea ` I - `. n kages guaranteed to cure all iormso Sexna Weakness, all eecta of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use or To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one ackage $1, six, $5. One will please: gizwmcure. amphlets free to an address. The Wood Company, W dsor, Ont: Evenings at residence, 67 Owen-St. @ Sold in Barrie at Seagers' Drug Store. CHEAPER THAN cm! PRIGES. I234 Dunlap Street. E. DONNELL, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Dodgers, )rrH,| Shipping Tags. OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. BARBIE- , ,4 _,, Posters, Etc., Eta, Calls attention to the ,l'OI' your TX-X y0lI wu_1 KXCIVC It. in sum e their e their do so ch ad- I23 Dunlap Street. a SEE. every, ,II- #000. 1,03 LRRIEI NOT EASY TOESCAPE.` AVERAGE CRIMINAL PRACTIOALI-Y_ SURE TO BE CAUGHT. OOIIOIBIIOO tin first and (instant All uolv an noteouvu-utcon, Indhorotlonu, carelessness, Any or All of than Hay On the evening after the capture 0! a man for whom the police had been hunt- ing `for , several months a partyvof men who had met by chance in a cafe began to discuss the case, and one of them said that he was positive that, under similar cir- cumstances, he would have tooled the de- tectives and escaped. l(`|l....k- -:\uu"I` I-A`! IIQ knew CIEIII II1l\Ia TUUUIVUB lull vnuuyvu. Maybe you'll tell us how you would escape it you had committed a crime. said the first speaker. We'll make up [he crime, and you'll tell what you would Ilo. Let's take a robbery and an easy one. Suppose you went from your oice to Jones here. Jones knows you as a respect- able man. You see on his desks bundle of bank notes. Say there is $20,000 in the package. Lots of people are entering the office and walking past the desk. Jones attention is diverted. You pick up the bank notes and slip them into your pock- at. No one sees you do it. You chat with _ Jones for a few minutes, bid him good day and walk out of the offline. We'll give Jones 15 minutes to discover his loss. You know that 50 people have had a chance to _ steal the money, and that you are one of the last who will be suspected. Now, what would you do? u1'A. ...........u 4-A -no 4-kale {kg nnun vnn Insrn Wllul Wuulu. you uua It seems to me that the case you make l out is altogether too easy, said the self offered criminal. I should do absolutely nothing except attend to my everyday business in my everyday way. On leaving Jones I would walk out of his office, speak- ing to the men whom I knew, and-then I would go to my own olce, put the money in an envelope and lay the envelope on my desk as though it was of no particular value. I would work until my usual hour to go home came, and then, after dinner, I would come` down here and see you fel- lows. I would not vary the routine of my business or social life. Probably the news- papers of the next day would contain long accounts of the mysterious theft of $20,- 000, with a hundred guesses as to the identity of the robber. If they did, I would drop in on Jones, tell him I was sorry for his loss and ask him if I could help him in any way. He would bewail his loss and maybe might borrow a few thousand of me to tide him over. ,,,,__I.I I-.__- Ll... ton Ann In nan Ran`:- IIDUUBHIILL UL xuu DU uxuu uxuu U705. I would leave the $20,000 in my desk. I wouldnot touch it. I would let it kick around. I would talk of the robbery with my friends, but not too much. I would say that I hoped the robber would be caught, but I would be careful not to be too talkative about the case. Jones would send for the police and all of his clerks would be examined. The detectives would look wise, talk about outside and inside jobs, round up a` few well known sneak thieves and have Jones look at them. The matter would die out after awhile. After a few months had passed I could spend the money and my theft would never be sus- pected. Hvm... 4-hnnnu in all right: Atnnnf. for nnn 'LUU. Your theory is all right except for one thing, said a man who had listened at- tentively to the conversation. You for- get that you are made of esh and blood. If you were out out of a block of wood, you'd get away splendidly. But the mo- ment you got that money in your pocket your fear of detection would become so great that your knees would knock to- gether. Even if you controlled yourself until you had finished that chat with Jones you speak about so lightly, which I don't think you would be able to do, the strain would exhaust you so that you would go to pieces when you got to your own office. You also speak of letting the money kiok around. You oouldn t do it. That little package of bills would grow to a mountain. Your nerve would fail you 1! it lay on your desk. Knowing it was there, you would be in a panic lest some one should nd it. If you put it away in a vault, thewhole thing would weigh on you. You'd dream of the stuff. Your nerve would give way. You would betray yourself in a fortnight. as /an um; `1l\I` unv nhnnt. calf ham-nvnl in (Juno 2 yuursuu 111 I1 1U1'UL|l51lU- All that you say about self betrayal is true, said the man who started the con- versation, and there are other things to be considered. Jones would have talks with the detectives. He is now a healthy minded man who believes all his friends are honest, but in his conversations with the policemen he would hear about rob- beries of mothers by their children, of hue- bands by their wives and of dozens of cases ` where intimate friends had stolen from the houses of their associates. Hie mind troubled by his loss, he would be con- stantly on the lookout fora plausible ex- planation of the mystery. At first he would declare that neither you nor any other friend could have taken his money. Then, as he thought of the stories he would hear from the detectives, he would begin to think it possible that some one he trusted as a friend had committed the theft. urv- _.-_-1_I ..-A. .|..4._ _ _._....1.u..l.... 1.. ._l..I-I. IIJUID. ~ He would get into a condition in which he would suspect every one, and after awhile he would give your name with those of all the other men he saw on the day of the robbery. Then a detective would call on you. He wouldn't take into account that you were a respectable man or anything of that kind. Unless you 1 have more nerve than any one I know, his interview would shake you some, and you can be sure that he would see any break you made. Then the rest would be asy. You would be caught either by a blunder of your own or by the work of one of the detectives you think so useless now. ` 4115.... .__,s.___ .LI__A. _-.. L...-.. .. nnnunlnnnn IJUW . member that you havea conscience and that misery loves company, said the man who began the talk. Conscience, oonteaaions, indiecreet conduct, letters-- all of them play part in the capture of criminals. They are the detectives aids. One of them is bound to crop out in the 1 lawbreaker at one time or another. Think 7 it over and consider every side of the queI- ` tion, and I m sure you'll agree with me in the opinion that a criminal must be an extraordinary man to eloape detection and . ,captura."-New York Sun. 9 C013 tal, 529 F-mm 17. 18981` A person who was bargaining for 5: mule in southwest Georgia asked the youth who owned` the mule: 1 o Is he a good, lively creeturf I reckon he air, replied the young f man. He kicked dad through a circus i tent, broke Uncle Bill's leg in twopluoel A 'and thx-owed a preacher three times on 3: Sunday xnornin i--`Atlanta `Constitution. j Mr. Grumpy, said thoxhi-onto huh `rower, I m' nancially `tor, , % tr" . (hays mlllrnninv kinkli ' " 5'cu..:m'" 1i y`fv7":im"$ ""umpy.- mm ~` in " 4 ~ ~. .*'.'*..**_*`.`:E:':.:'..3.';..`:. .*"...... ....:'.. 'F*` _ 9 `sun unuug. '3'-War-% -`-Dotro1/t'1"reo IIIIFVIIQII IIYVH vauvwu I Immodlste lo Had I Record. Ln Incident In B:-eloin During the Ital- inn Bevolntionot 1848. _ . The Count do Hubner tells in his Memoirs a thrilling story of an adven- ture in the Italian city of Bresoia during the days of the revolution of 1848. When < the trouble began in the streets, he con- trived to get into a house, taking with him two or three other persons, including the wife of a minor` oicial who had in-' trusted the lady for awhile to the count | --.... |....4. ...l... unvnn in `aqua nsnttnin nnwn of re, Bari trussea line may I01` uwnuu w my Uuuuv .- oare, but who was to have certain news of her as soon as possible. , IIYLA `an.-nan aunnI- `nnnI1`A`- DH` nor as soon as pulsuuuu. The firing grew heavier, and the rebel: soon had pouseasion of almost ovary house in th treat. n_. LL- 1na.I. -1 ll'....nL (".n11nf. (`A nlihhnf in UB9 Ul'86li. On the 19th of March, Count do Hubne: decided that he must do something toward bettering his position in case of an assault, andhe forced his only remaining servant ` -~-`-- A -'-~-`- nnnu-nan I-J\n lf. t I01'OB(I D13 Uni lvlnlulus Ev: vuuv to make a dash across the street to the ' palace where the Austrian general. Bath, was quartered, two blocks away and on the other side. The man was merely to let the general know that Do Hubner himself was coming, and to ask that the gates be held ready for him._ V -` "-Inn nuvsnnnn DH!` IV hnnn! nem reauy 101- mm._ Myself, prudence and my honor had a long and heated argument, says Count do Hubner. Finally I pulled myself to- gether. I had to let Prince Metternloh, know about myself, to make a last repo and to keep my word about poor Mme. M. I undid the door, drew a long breath, and plunged down the street. ' cum... h-nllntn aw all around me. snat- plunged down one auwuu. _ The bullets ew all around me, spat- tering leaden showers from the stone pave- ment. As I arrived at the gates of the palace, they swung 1` rd, and in a sec- i end I was inside, u had. But only half my journey was done; I had still to [0 back again. A letter-1ny last report-was soon completed for Metternieh and my message to the husband of Mme. M- was given. I had to return. Again the gates were opened and I bounded forth. A veritable fusillade fol- '_ lowed. From every window and house top came the spurts of white smoke, and I tried to dodge 40 bullets at once. Ina minute I had reached my own door, and as I did so I turned to 1001: back. (1 A_.-LL.... -..__ 15.16 I-Inn 1\n`nng ggfgng at l J. um 80 1 uurneu w Iuvn uuun. Another man left the palace gates at full speed, but before he had half crossed the street a. pu of smoke shot out of a window, and he fell at and was instant- ly lying like a log across the gutter. The re stopped at onoe-what use would even An Italian see in shooting a dead man? n'l\__;_ __ 4.1.. .........A O-Ra Q1` HDGHYHC 1 In 153111111 sea In unuuuug n uuuu ......... But on the second that all became quiet to my great astonishment I saw this `dead man? rise to his legs like u out and dash across the street into the half open door waiting for him. The sharp- Ihooters were taken by surprise and he escaped. ' LIIII IHIIIIIL VJ-up -a....--- An increase of salary! exclaimed the pompous manager of a small omnibus company to a clerk who had just made that request. I am afraid, slr, that you are too extravagant. . 11- 4..........I ...nu|. Ida `Iunqvu urnfnh cl-min Dcurhou-tulldwonootlcnga AunI':nI'H non` talk Inh Q` ompa TWIIS `U Ithinktlntitxnusthnvoboonao. lino-..!v,rondnvhoroe/c when. ~ Oltwbonyoublunhonmiletorm WlI0II!1l!"!II.dtoD _\IoIa'3I!UClDo lbronolwittbtenthlqeenteeuo `_Bomedim',owooteoono'!romotlIe:-doyu A gleam oi gold on a may tron` . Othnironwhiehthoaunhunhono. Aioving touch. oloftoareu . < 01- in your voice Iomo minor tone Bring: back to me like the sweet chime 0! silver bells onaummer nir '.l'he memory or a bygone time ` Of lifennd loving otherwho:-o.v I know that 1 have loved you, dear, E'er since I first began to ho. ` My heart had missed you many a you When, at the last, you cnmeto me. And then I knew that I had met '.Fhe one I sought, `id by your side I y, with not-hin-,- .0 regret . use my soul is satisfied. -Womnnkind`. too extravaguu u. He toyed with his heavy watch chain and looked severely at the young man, who returned his stare boldly; It was the set phrase on such occasions, and the ap- plicant had heard it all before. He meant to have that rise or-go somewhere else. ut.1_---..- ....- ..I- H has um-nm-1 vnnnnnhfnlu `0 have Una` T153 0l"'8U UUIIIUWMULU wnvo Excuse me, 811', he replied respectful- ly, I haven't any chance to be extrava- gant on what I earn, uv......... onnn " nnntlnmad thn nnmnous guuu uu wuuu 1. vusu-_ Young man, continued the pompous gentleman, I have risen from the monkey board. How? By being careful. When I was young, I made money by saving bun fares. 11 A I. LL_A.._.;_ 1.. LL- .13 Juan anl mares." , } Ah, that was in the old days, said the j young man, with a knowing wink. -But, ` with the bell punches and the present sys- tem of inspection you would find you couldn't save sixponoo without being 001- lared, however careful you were. IHL- -..n.o-no-nun vnnnudir fnintn A11!` th ` IBPBQ, nowuvur Ulreuu yuu vuu--a. The manager nearly tainted, and the young man had to seek other employment. -Pearson : Weekly. ` -1., .-w--_- ------_- These tombs, considered the oldest monuments of Egypt, are supposed to have been erected before or during the time of Joseph, and are profusely ornamented with a variety of colored gures, demon- strating ccularly that these ancient peo- ple were as gay and nimble as they were depicted, solemn and immovable in their usual sculpture. On some of the walls were hunting scenes, women. playing the saekbut and dulcimer, or applying with cheerfulness the bastinado to those of either sex who stood in need of reforma- tory measures; glass blowers, brickmak- ers, barbers, `plying their vocation and even a chiropodist attending to business. Over each picture was written what the artist intended to represent-nn idea that might be employed to advantage by some of our fin de siecle painters.-0uting. s Du:-hon-6. dldwomootlau o AIICWIII uni tllk together 0 On? I` this-I: Eh-Q It unnni hnon I-anon An. Well Digger. The moleia one of the thirstiest of ani- mals. It never burrows at any great dis- tance from water, and at times of drought 1 when the supply of the medial element in diminished or. eut o the ` `little gdntlenun in the velvet coat counteracts thesoaroity by digging well: until it comes to I depth at which water may be obtained. Miss ;.n2{.{;"(&;f):i;};.e: xwon. der who that elderlyjontleman is that i has been `following me round all the even- `igh lng? I559 . ' _ % ~ I J Mina Flatly-'1`hat is Ptfofessor Snic- 1 gingu, the celebrated . ouriqs1sy`huntu'.- London T_ttgBlta. . . ` Immigrants who come to this` oountry In the spring have a great 1;'aqnoy tor bring- lng with them birds from thelrnatho. land. They appear to think that than are no birds worth the name over hero. Irish immigrants bring li_n_neu and thruuhel and, German; bring their favorite bullnoh, V A ? on. mod: not an to Ipond 1, 000:_| . .I1.g;:1u"odvat_tmng1ta):,;~ _`~ . g A TH BILLING ADVENTURE. Love-3 itelnoanuxruon. The Good 61:! Times. rrqtouxoxun Interest. Egyptian Tombs. WC -Womank1n. Sir Oliver Mount` and, Attorney"-l General Langley, both Libegql, think it. , The` new Liberalism is based upon the principle, a`oize-all-.-yo_n-cun`-fob yourself-and-your-relatives. I V II: will be a_ thing for East Sim- eoe to be on the friendly side of the new Whitney-Misoampbell Government --_Packet'. ' ' _ When a. political party goes to the country-declaring that its. leaders have spent $4,000,000 less than they have received, and that the money is not in the treasury, it is surely time not only [for a change, but for an audit.-Mail Empire. We can see plainly thet the Grits at letist are not trying. to knife Mr. Cur- rie. Indeed, the contrary is the case, as V the Reform party will not take out a. candidate against him, thinking, no doubt, that Mr. Currie is as good 3 Grit as they can get.-Enterprise. The friends of Mr. Harvey who are shouting loud to keep their courage up. and boasting that their candidate `will have a. majority of three hundred, are `reminded of the preparations that were made to celebrate a. victory when Mr; Harvey ran before. ' Also of the ve hundred majority that was so sure for Mr. Cook, in the last election. Shout- ing will not frighten Mr. Miscampbell s friends. `Neither will it elect Mr. Harvey.-Packet. Sir Oliver Mowat has. indicated with clearness that in view of the questions that are constantly arising, the Ontario Government should be free of the in- uence of the Ottawa Government, no matter to what party the Ottawa Gov- ernment may owe its position. Sir Oliver s personal action is an endorse- tion of this principle. He left the On- tario Government when the Liberals took over the right to reign at Ottawa, and practically declared that the Pro- vincial Liberal regime had come to an `end. W Premier Hardy's backdown on the Lord's Day Act, which he himself in- troduced in the Legislature, shows the kind of material he is made of. If he believed his measure was for the public good, why did he not let it go to a vote and stand or fall by it? In seeking to please the ultra Ssbbatarians, he dis- pleased moderates who desired a stricter observance of the Lord s Day, by going to extremes. Then, fearing the result of hisventure, he dropped it altogether, as a_ child will drop a plsything that he does not understand the working of. "McBride Obtains His Release. At the Spring assizes of 1897 a judgment for $800.00 and costs was recovered by James Gossling, of Ves- pra, for the seduction of Gossling s daughter. Shortly afterwards, Mc- Bride departed for the states, his pro- perty having been, before judgment was recovered, transferred to his pre- sent `wife. About the` middle of July last Hugh meandered back to Ontario. J ust about the time he came back his uncle had died and Hugh showed him- self atuthe funeral. Information was given to the plainti' that he was back and was about to return to the`States again. A capias was at once issued, and McBride placed thereunder in the county gaol, where he has remained ever since. .After nearly seven months of incarceration, and after numberless efforts to obtain his release, `both before the County udge andbefore the High Court in Toronto, he. nally made a settlement with. the plainti` and ob- tained his release. ` Teaching Days for 1898. High Sohool and . Collegiate Insti- tutes anti Pnblic and Separate Schools in the cities, towns and incorporated villages have the following number of. teaching days in 1898 : Lvuyaunua "1" ""' "" ' _ - - Dates opening and c1o1ug-0pen 3rd January, close 7 th Apul 3 re-open 18th April, close 30:}: June ; reopen Inc September, close 22nd December; A -r.. I ____ .... cl-unrn an-n 9.1 f.nntd'|'ii|n LIE DUi \lUII-IIIUI, VIVDV ~--`-u grvwv---- In January there are 21 teaching days, February 20, March 23`, April 15, May 24, June 22-_-total 122. In Septexinbar `2 l.`.,'0otober' 21`, November 22LDo3iember' l6-total 80., r: n`I!_ -._.1 G-_--n6a Q. -A...-.1. `dz. JJQCWUIUUF .l\('-vvvus uvo__ , Rani!` Public and Separate Schools have the following number of teaching ..dsysLin' 1898. . ' 'I\_s-.. A` alutuhl Illil any: in Low. Dates of ripening and oloaihg-Open 3rd January, close 7th A ril; re-open fl9t.h Aprilfoloi 30th` une ; me -open; 15th `August, aloha 22nd December. In January `there aro.~2l teaching dsy, i,lf`:ebrV_u'ry`~ 20,v` March ~23, `April mrronmnnionizs; ronto,