The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--In the year 41900 there will` be three eclipuegtwozof the sun and one of the moon. A total_* eclipse 'of the moon on -May ; _a;puA >rtVil* eelipne 5of aha. mociwon Juno ;1e2tli1; in ' sniml l the gen oi; ;Hoemher 1.22. year *-began ;_. M0iidey- and -will endehon M!'>n6h;y- hone Fe ` 'senE;2ehs:ev ( - - --___',.--.., povuuuluyvu nu J:1.(Wll Ilhip of Sunnidhle has `been -xed .1`! A Grain Buyer has Disappeared. On Thursday. last Messrs. Bruce and Ihir ofCollingwood placed in Provin- cial Constable Beardeley a hands a warrant for the arrest of R. J. Graham, ` a grainbuye: at Everett. It appears Graham was buying grain there for Angua J. Campbell, an employee of L. Oo`ey & Co.,'graindealers, Toronto On Monday, Feb. 12th, he reported that a oarload, 550 bushels of wheat had been stolen. ' On the following day Graham It waa after - wardaz , learned, that , he followed the ` g,rain,to Toronto and oolleoted between $300 and $400 from. Stark Bro... In; whom the` wheat was sold, payment ' being macle in` 820* bille. He was -traced from '.l`oronto "to; Hamilton and thence J to" Bualo. .,'1`he authorities willlendeavor to-locate him. His wife still` llyiog as ng.a:;;- \ . Hop-out-of-Sight Taylor. V The one-legged Hop-out-of sight known as David Taylor, was arrested I in Meaford last Saturday under in- structions from Constable Tudhope of Elmvale, who brought iMiater Taylor- back on Sunday and lodged him in the Little Brown Stone Jug "- Root House-at the foot" of Holy Row. The prisoner appeared before Justices Lawson and Sneath on . Monday and was com mittedto stand his trial at Barri on the charge of stealing a "horse and buggy, although he pleaded not guilty Constable Tudhope considers him a dangerous character. The man who is as cute as a fox and as smart as a whip, A blames bad company and whiskey for his trouble, although his Jesse James tricks commenced when he was a- boy. His people are'respectabl_e. his poor old mother being` dead. The prisoner claims to be 20 years old, but looks much older.-Chronicle. during the present century. `Malcolm Ross, is member of the Artillery Bri- gade in, the Second Contingent, has an excellent article entitled "Types of Artillery." C. A. Matthews writes a short biogrnphicsl sketch of the Minis- ter of Militia. ` The March'N`uniber or the Canadian Magazine will be a special iMilitary Number with colored Military cover, the design of which shown the Canadian Mounted Ries parading on a Canadian` street. The organization of the Second Contingent and the embarkation will be described by two writers and each of the articles will be illustrated with a number or photographs which have been taken specially for the purpose. Mr. J. Oaatell ' Hopkina writeav the opening article in which he gives the 12-a_ _, ,n1-n 9.0 I `I\ no a A The bridd was tueetgny mired inf .. cator-`pnhoda rav'elVlin'g: V _au it ._ bf Esfglihh tweed `wi(.h`hn_t to mqtoh, _V Tlib briaes- mhid, Miss Alice Doian was due be- oomingly gowned in a tailor-muzle unit. of Vaofo fayrn.` ' The lrepuy oc.uple*'let.'t on the I." ni- train for Toronto and Bu elo,_ and ` on their return the parent: 'ot_. the bride entertained at tlfeir hesptteble home a number of young friends to an enjoy- able dance and eupper. ;ga&"~ Bfaaj. OB` a and%reofoiv'od i Iarga hizmher of hoami ful.preaeiit'iI.: `Dr. and Mrs. Nichqlgon: `departed latbr in the day for Sgnddky. --Windsor Daily `V ' . .. .|9 " .'?ofIt,.0. - Lpl. `In St. Mary ; church, VB:arrio, on; the 149}: inch, V Mm, fMng'g`ie Bitten, youngest. djughter "of Wm. Barrett, Midhnrst, was married to .Mr.- Ju. - P. Donn, also of Midhnrat, b7'Ve[1-y Rev. Dean'Egan.~_ ' . The gt-,o.om was assisted- by Mr. Thou. Barrett,` brother of V the_ bride; V-`-The fee forLVlp`ot;1i_li3.on_aeo in '1':o_ivn- .:- -1 n.--~-- I [ _\\Vll.$0N'S INVALID! PORT AGENCY: o1%s`r.iuu:s's?ntI:*r,% - - - - =.ca`rn-Io": ._ f).i:-"dm;_|;hto an a 'I"!|:t -our tor :iI'_l}l_$f Goodyegr welted, name Vaud ' _6`11`th,;soVl`e. A . _ . u,qm_. ,_ICtll81_; met. all wi luthgrs. styles and colors. hm: an}- I\--_l_-- _ -. Chenille Ta.b`e Covers. . u 61 A u _ ` 4/4 at u ` 7 u THE BEMRUSE 80., Q Medical glysis ll! pairs only; Misses High Cut Over-shoes, sizes 11, :2, 13,2. . . . .e ......... ..i ............... .. 4 only, White` Porcelain 9 piece Toilet Sets . . . . . . . . A5 only, Painted Royal Blue 44: piece Tea Sets . . . . . . Children s Imitation Lamb Gauntlets, Kid Fronts... Indies Cashmere Gloves . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`. `Ladies , ,K,i1..Glo\I.eB..'ur trimmed, eece lined . . . . ... Genie ne Fur Felt Fedora and Christie Hats. . . . . Evan? DA`S,Z'.BARGAI1\Ts= 72 pairs ohly, Ladies Dongola Laced Shoes, Oxfords, ` _ and_Button Boots, sizes 2; to 7, from_. ...$l.36v to $2 U0 18 pairs, only, Men s Dongola. and Box Calf Balsa, 7 t9 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 00 .21 pairs only, Migses Dongola. Oxfozds, sizes 12, 13, l'and2, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..80c. to 1 '20 A AtI\.1l'4 on Iasts modenne-1 l3\'\'idt1is and sizes. . -.--uu -uwy-tsvvo I .. W` I nu. `'.`IWl" Many ye-1'-:rFda)mtheJlat~ L8:dMl:en- ! A ` "D-"`"P:""' ';".?.'sa,nce and 0 er ust ce c` urn . . M ' - . A ' H were the sole passengers on the top of a " 3-" u'"" e 4 . ` _ . `V`II_-your friend a `literary map? +3:";'.:':::;2`;i::*an:'a.:'".;`:::2:..:::: cm: W" me! f" f"'iiitinuished lawyer shouted. "Where 5" 3 Writer. V He"& tun baldheaded _t4 . Tire yer a-ta-kin yer cartload of rubblsh.?"` 1"" 'm9"`.'.: mA`A':'.` `'-:',',.W.``'` `-.'`V"``"` .."'39" ` , 'nI `AI:-n K`- 0. Il'I`I.-... ..."._ L- ._4_I_ ' 'The eminent English Analyst and Cons\iz NOW ON SALE. . . voncuumvu: mucous can run. hf I'll.` onuamrn. ' V AVOID sul . sun 4 gr I ma: 1 have analysed lVz'I:ou': Invalid: it contain: the but y'Natsral Port Wine and Extract o ` V. it: ch'f)ra'ua`fl:.. Tluu activcfriuciplet are bicnddd 1 L, tion to act as an excellent cfettur asda nut ngreealg 4 Terms, Cash or Produce. EASY Pxzoposmow . - A rcnputedquart In each bottle. V V all leading Phy . ians. . joh the goods, voufypurchases from the following ` H ' " Nat will be a money saving event to you. 1 CER rzprtlmi nm we analysed mam : rattan: afNa!ural Par! H/.'... ......r p .....--. - :V% a;aiwn%$s.oo; nuua ucvtu Luun uucu II.) but` auugluau. -He was-mistaken. The word has been liised commonly "lb Leicestershlre and Northamptonshlro-"Ah' should admoire ',_to see 'er '\\ L`('| took to." (1 should be de-' ` lizlnted to see her well scolded). I should `admire to go to London to see thequcen. ,,-_--New York Tribune. _ '- by great French and glish Analytical Chemfsts has established beyond al doubt or `cavil the peerles tonic properties of Mises . . 80c. 1 at the prices quoted, while they last : mm sun BY Juan \~UOD.s. :-, vu --I-Hausa nuuucl IE` I -.,\"vidth`s `auid ....LEFROY.... 'ugut:o , . ;L T "The gibe was. or course. d-acted. at fzicockburn` and Penzance. both. of whom. ..:fLyv,ero of a uerious cast or vlsagcg and were attired` lm solemn .l3la'ck.i-London` ,9'?Nuile. s. % , % . ~ ~ - ---v~`rv---vnaltt an w\`\u.nnu`v -""'l' , ` j . You never saw an ugly pair 0".` <,: ?Sl:\te'r"Shoes," yet many of : Cover `, 0n1fOrtab: y mu.st un1o\' . _ i: t; _: . 2 * v'IllA;_c0!`nhi:h1ation of these t`v"g ` < comfort and heauty---are only to ;had in thf'-'S_hter Shoe. ' '4 '5 Beaut)` Mud sl}`3c without comm` .` 38 3,Si3y obtainable. comfort wvilh` V V out,appenr'ax`1ce is equally simp1C- . 1 , -.-:.- nit- X'.-... .....m.._. __ lVOl IUIITITQEI. king Chemist says: ' 6 , ` Business Ways. - ;5:.j"?l; wouldn't `mind marrying-=swssles-~ "'Wh7:n9t?" ; % ` ;: v `Ponce In % awhile. force ` ot./,hab1t.2'w'nuId;.. agg_h;i1her gin 5m -back some Vha|;g:e;"`-g- ' .!ourug'L` " * C` 1. ` \ '..._. or! !V:'1u' and/Ir.-J `inc/uma Ba rk a : p . '.'.`, . Z}..,?.f; ;:Z. u all! . King Clumixt. MONY`I REAl..g REG. PRICE -00 -0 lefmy,% ' V`_,3"B -. "mute!" Il1l__ 50 sau pm. `Haw gin u-urnlu Jcr |.'uI'llUlll 0| l'IlUUlB|I`-'1" ` .-__;Said Jehu No. 2: They may be rub-_ "Nah. my pnssngers. but they ha|n`t ouch. Srubbisb as yourn. I am. the line at car- ring a hundertaker and.` hi: vbloomin v 'ninn I ' ii ' en w than nap; Th V throu 1T{ hu~n~t'z{ "ue Meaning or Admire} 'M`a.ny Englishmen have said that the phrase "I admire ? with the meaning I-. Iwonder" is a "vulgar Aiuerieanism." but the Boston Journal notes the fact that in -1 letter writtenhy a Londoner to Joshua Barnes in 1692 the sentence occurs. I . `admire you should take `clerk for a law term. which is nothing but 'clericus.'"' and the Bualo Commercial adds that l Ladmire" in the sense of "to like very ` much-"I should admire to go"-has; been used in New`Eng.lnnd. and itis thus ` nu.-d today. John Pickering in` 1816 said. '~Itr is nevel` thus used by the English." XCII lnlnfnlrnn 'l`|\n Iirtuuul `inn Lanna 1 Eih they % fare % R1 pass of t burd ney rush tent Cull efkr ago refu coul me. `jump: from 15 to 20 feet in length and so vuuonn av bus llllll vul. LIUIKI Illa |t'l.|C'u|.- "1 went over the course the next day to verify the story. for it sounded shy to Iztound that the bear" had made that-tho ground had been cut up by his claws so that it looked as` if a barrow had been run over -it. For that reason I would advise no man to try a foot race with a gri7.zly.- Washington Post. 1 1 I "dire 1 hi` Vltt Aft 9561 ' ytl . N J on vv vulu suu uaull-Ih uaw IIUIDVI He was pretty certain that the bear . would run from him it he could once get him started in the opposite direction. and so he gave a regular cowboy yell. The bear looked up and started shuiing on. toward the mountain. about a mile and a half away. My brother spurred his horse \ and lit out after grizzly. at the same time 1 keeping `up the piercing `yeep yeep` of the cowboy. The bear soon gotinto the running. and the way-he got over that ground was a caution. My brother saw that the brute was getting away from him, and he urged his horse to the ut- I 'most, `but he did not gain tea yards in the whole mile and. a halt. That bear lumbered along with leaps equal to a gre,viiot1nd. and his pursuer did not have a cl1auce'to cut him out from his retreat. 1 I ......a. -_.... `L- ---_.._- -|-- -._A .a__ ;_ _ i - Soino peioiivlewthvink that a grizzly can't run." said A. J._ Dairgs ot'Phenix. A. '1`. ."I want to state right now that while the /bear is a clumsy beast he can cover as much ground as -the average saddle horse. ' and a man should be sure that he has a good mount before he tries to getout of. the way of one which is angry. My broth- er was out in the mountains of the terri- ftory among the sheep "ranches one day. when he saw. about 250 yards ahead of `him. a big. awkward silver tip. My brother had.a rie, butfhe was not certain 7 that he would kill the bear it he shot. | and he did not know how a race would "turn out. He was mounted on one of the { host -horses in the country. for a man needed one in those days. He knew that 1 the bear would not ght unless wounded or cornered. and he wanted to see how he` would run against his horse. 6011.. ....... .....asL.. ......a...:.. 4.1.-.. ..I.- |_--._ 5`v;!WU:9__:.\"l 'u,VuU"-' ||f'!'I7e '_l lllll_'Q'| _)'U|l. `K L; ` (`A ,trie`ad~ loaned hie"ii' aloe tui'nout.~ l :;lch._,had` rather a -tree` stepper in "the 't`ne'I.s.` At therst turn out] naturally , __.med to the rizhtin passing. The `man - `met `wan pretty well xed `alsoin the `:`jvr,a_ylot 4 horse,:aad the llrst thing I. kfgnew we C8193 together in splashlbang la. the result or it being that l Ioatlae 1? ac! andligotlapitched. out into theroad. supposed or course that he would` tum ` ojthe `right. and` be supposed for similar :_'efasons-for hethought` from the kind of horse that l was, driving that I knew , `_.-lwllat I was about---tha`t 1 would turn to M 7;-the loft.- Mutual explanations followed. ; Ebut. I wasthe loser in the transaction. 3 ';.`:fQ.I' I felt obliged to have the mishap xed ` {gap at my expeas .. T '4: -.f.;.. A........:..-.. .a_:..:.`__ :_ t'1-____|- I- .__ n:Q'D0eIlI'I Look It. but It Taken a 1...! l.I....__- 4- 4\_____4_u__ -un,,_,. 3\vp.;-`ll-l.llly expense, ` _ e _ . 1"` ,1: American driving in .Canada isas 3;; consequence in one continual worry. heifer it matters not how clever one is with the reins it is extremely hard to unlearn Jt_iie"ruie which obtains in this country at keeping to the right. ._'l`he Canadians :,.ha.ve an argument to prove that they are ` ~_ ;rilht in the matter and that keeping to -iiegiette is much safer in the way of pre- ,nti _ng collisions on the road. but I could a "ct understand it. and threoi days later I v:;ii:9;(i a similar trouble happen in Quebec. [though in that case it was the other team Qthat got the worst of it. Still it was just ."fs_'annoying to me. though not as expen- ._.sVi,w-.. it is the same thing with foot pas- '_:_s`engers and bicycles. and the American ghcseimen have a hard `time "in conse- `qnence of it. collisions being frequent land in some instances very dangerous. `The Canadians may be right about it! but. just the same. no American can ever jcet it in his head thoroughly that they 3 are. The Canadians drive from the right 1 -side of-the team. as we do. andthe whip I "locket, is on the right. but all the rest of ` it` is to.the left."-Washington Star. ` .. , "_*:"Ln.;;.*.`IA'.'V"-"'A9 , E _g=~.."tI_>f<* ;th Lj A S\'!_18;.thQ;`: mid ` 7f_p"`]3n2Ill nd." -obs.`a-_rve`d is-1`-ll"'knofw.n:" mIll.I,to _u- Star }"t|mIftel,`L "I didrhllbtig I: x:t;1-1:192." ;3"r_u_v`uHcd in (3anada =m'1ti"l`.~ ik `hcfurv last; when Ltook n`fshoi`t W ,"e;o`n the outulein-ts of Toronto. `I have _II sh bx:-sennuu for. many years and `gpwotho- rules of tho:-oud m"ett_yo well,-. o`I`_I4t'7i'l` had com-id9r:xhlo di i_cult,v.2to_ keep tint of trouble there. I assure you`; ., `.A fliitinni ltuoiun -n` -3.... ........---4 me FLEET F.OOTED' emzzw. 5 G E! 'll:-liflzoh Bevan-tea. .__.._ _.._ ALA I- V mu m'oouo'a Sari. '8.o.Weddr an a walking delegate?" . ` . "Yes; He says heyveemsv to be elcted, too. to.1yulk the;lo,Qr fwith -the `baby cv- '.`."_` '."!F`F'5""?.`.'9?9Pi"l`9,A .B"'tfv" 1 " .' 1-he In-saute? op _,1x'- silo}. `. fjo\l`te,I_l'lIlu_\I,teg troll"! . !'h91tN1ley*|ine `nsakcrlt y j 'jd_oh't "count wopn. Am! 1: you'd:viiit chef Iloe`p)'~fQld mun: morn? nurse-inxom 19-. .-nun mu- It .... N V `?ll'U-:C":K".`O r w g'rt~amp+Mnaa%m. cantor dons! V Mid`:-G_u;!J #1111 "W?" F .n;1;|'ndeed:,`! ~:cg|!?"him'};I,JV'j?- -0h!Io".lIw- ' 3: vs nuuvru ry. - layout `literary man? No." answered Miss Cnyeniie. "Hem" inst baldhoaded to- `hn I Iinu-nrv rnnn "_\V....I.I. ....~.... a._'.. _ any-cu vju ' Pa.` asked the infant -contounder. why ain't a boy born-with the -thing: he ought to know just as he is with fingers and toes'?-PhVila`delphia Noxfth Ameri- , ll ~ oauuu up auuco "Short? Indeed it is plenty long enough for a 49 cent pres_ent. ..'-`-Indianapolis Journal. e . nu. uuu Iruuuu \.'lul!'|ll!. Dilsou-Who is he? ; Pilsou -- He's an undertaker. - Ohio State Journal. ' ` T o.w-uu vv Iv`. IIIEII II: That's ashort note you are writing to Laura. Alice. . ` ` ` 1 MGL-..Al) !.;_I._ I 9. 0 n . - - ` _ Mu_d.eAGruv5o Charges. . Pilson--There`goes a man who has mndn_some grave charges against some of our lending citizo-ns. 'I \:l...... 1171.- :- L_u Neceulty Removed. I i ' Askit--Why is it we don't` see so much 3 In the papers any more about elevating ` the stage? fI"..Il34. I\-..OA ._-...l A_ -|-A_4,' 0- UIIC IVUTIEC 6 - 1`elIit-Don't need. to elevate it now. The ladies have quit wearing high hats,- Baltimor American. ' V Ruined and l.ow-rod. i Stubb-Whnl was the cause of that; youn`g,man's downfall? - T \ Pt-nn-Raised salary. ' 1 Stuybb-Raised palary? -Extraordinary! Penn-No at ill; `You "see. `h? raised his salary cheek.-Chi'c-ago News. 7! XIII II`. Illlll LII! IIIIUI-IIDV `I "HIV Bil sappy. witlm leer). [Ere I could `scape He told his tale. I my aenselesa yam. A. sorry. antiquated anecdote _ That e`en In childhood walnut worth a dam- From sense and~wiL and worth alike remote. nn I nun. |...II..... |-....|..-- -..--...a -.._'.2.. IIU|CUUI|I.| UCUIIIIIIIULIIWQ I\"KI3 C '7'; The best one I Ioadheard {or} many moons. A pure lalapuloosa and 1 atom . Winder. b'gosh! and other things. Ettaooni Heft him`. Would you_uk th reason why 1 `counterfited this e3(`e86l\'(.- glee? His father views me with a halotul I.-ye: His sister. she is all the, &YOfld\l0 me. - `ClIim_1o Rec-gird. T _ An Dltarlor object. Ayouth I Incl) me! upon the a_treeI.-g- A youth to mehwell known. I love him not- Not over-much. nt. least: ye; I. ful|_swoet _ And courtly. smiled on him. He said he'd got A story-something new. which he'd relau.-- . "A gleesome jest. 1 faith: A merry jape!" 80 laid he. smirking ldiotllke (I hate ` In nnnnu mltlnnn 'AnI\ 'I .`n.; I .u...IA `gaining -Iuano4:j.A||@opu|i.~[:.|lu'Il-DlllIIl|+..- -...3.. And held -my straining IideI_ and smote my 7 thigh . And .w1ped my eyes and wl :oopedand laughed again. 1 T Chuckled ind snlggered. tutored, iqyounly. ' Protesting. cachinnatinz. `twins a gem. "Wan hnn Ian: I Iunnl Inna-A Dian` 58:1:-nu -...._...- `Jlllnl [ID ll`! I-III` lllllllllitilllo . "Dear; deanwhnt shall l~do? `rm at-. `jways so sick if I ride with my back "to the locomotive!"--Cleveland Plain Deal- YIVQCII I ' Mrs. Carel u_|-0b. noi . Ydu see. I don't ` wind it at all.` That. /keeps the works from wearing out.-V-.lndianap olis Press.` m"e`s. ma am; we've got a `locomotive. at each end. It _tnke'sv an extra one to push us up the mountain." . I.nn4\n- n`..n- - aup|snn ..|.nII ' AA, I -an dl _ -. And Neer Loses Time. Mrs. Careful-This is the watch my} husband gave um.` tr.-- n..:.._.1 I111... .2. x-_u _..t__ I. 2. ` CI`-IIICIII\I all `W IIIVI Her Friend-Why . it isn't going. ; In It breyena, % V g n t\| I II . I n ` 1,` # % 4 New tnu..`..V.... v_ _, "Did I shearyyou say. conductor. that the locomotive. was at the `rear end of the train ?" 1111,. ,,,I,,, I` . n ,, .I,, IIIIII WCITU Wliu .5 93:5 I-'JUIIU'V`.IIU WUIDCU V3 `But somehow or Othet won't When prowess oi muscle"! vncurelo ling. . Butwhen I am `piping oI'_ ".res'tin'z?' or fun - Or landing the tI`m`e':a!te'r chores are all done, `In-nr nnInaIuun_n:I-us Ida-no 16 an man. an uunvn ` IFS 'IIluI|lIIl. EMU IIIIIV-`ICC! VIIUIT HIV III UV. Why. somehow--w,hw. blame it... u sure as youi ' -Iunun uvu u. 1 I mentally (eel that my izrolley is out Ann` C Olnnllnv `nun Ipnnns nviunhl In . na- Iu.".':"'.`.'Z`.; u.2`f`y`.1i.'%`u.`II;'..," i v1I . ;au `L2m:.. no em Unleu twu behind. l1ke an old cow`: tail. " _ I A-sol-on-n I nun-in I V ,nrluen*l ;ethie .yn.wTnln` _y;., . gap 1;` down.` i1y`~eyes "lull of-Itipks" and my .!eA all 1-frown. hall,` .\\ aaJ; '|l_v5;nyiA-heh! jd. like an old cew'e _tail.?'_ _l"ll Own to you; uetghbonf, thnc,woI"k.'a_)_n the ,'l'u"m"" His leatursfne;1.whollx`;mtrfguuded by_ ch_a'rm.`_ Andewhen I elnftaelnioufng iycel` praise ' L" For matters bucolic at earlier days ,You Il note that my lyre. sir. operates best when I` tune up and "sing of the bleaningrot rent. I've stood in the stow hole end trend on the I..-) ' ' _lII: pI!|vl*.`.I5 IDl__-;- . When `I was Iv=yo v.1nntex7 mi .l1yed5"o`Ii._tl_ig ,m-hi; It sickened .3 `L"1!'t.:dW\;|lt:iIuog':tntngA-nlnrm,! V ` . when 1a;1:_3l.I\e ;1ongj`toth 169'; 361 _th"c.-futalru And summoned nib ba"ck]to, my ntiesand ca ' - Put ill :1 my Elorions t9;.I'out. ' ' wmr-samkrast is may: -Ims_c`u: there ; Ti:'iqg= nut III ,_ I I VB`_.II-V\l\l III BIIU -IV" IIVLU CHIC` IICGII VI-I IIIV load ` - . _ v .~ L And wanted with 1 bush Icythoggnd vyorkgd on Oh` hunt` ...-.'u -vs out uuvvuy IIl.Il'_ll._ Talia courage. though the wind `blew through `The cabin at your birth; V - v - Go "on .and make your name known to ` The people of the earth. - When you have won gold and renown - T ` And scar on tortune's wings. W Iome one will `and that you've couio down Straight from I race olklngs. _.(`|.In....'. rN...L. u-..u.| _ .. .. -.-W.`-'. ""L".'4-'-: V ' ` "no to .irln'cqlgI gt .ra_n1o`th Bihr 13;! P31 ` ' well. He can Walk. Into lntaldznlu. the crime! `A . [All night I mourned my folly. -' The guest who takctno notio! ue In Info to min CIICIIOIIGI. _n.o.....u.. 10.1.; n . Not llomantlc.{ Your heart -is colg." he made complaint Upon the maiden fair. - She smiled and turned away her end` A1 ifahe did: not care. ` For it was in a restaurant. A 4 And shewu waitressthere. - Andwell she -km-wv it read "Cold heart". Upon the bill 01 lure. T - _ lI..ILl...-_- I __-__1___. Ijlope For the Lowiy Born. nlrn nnnuin.-4 ol.......I.. I.-'_..|...l |_I,__ -- "I; Tscnvthingllnc-.on line: Therefore the pIIbll_L went. In" drove: And called It" Ihmfthfh lino. yin VIII s`UlI'IEg [III I.'I'|C .Ig - _l'-cAl....__4n- n. our Flexiple huujfqng. The P! "van coarse. ttfe ci-mo aid. Ill loathing Ilnunn lingo ' Acknowleaeh ti. u A ah.--4 _-.- ...-.- ___- _ IA"au`.I.s..;.'. -- in _- ..~ n !.'.`.Ili, 1;`;-.5`- 5.3.}.-.'. .n_ .1" 4: Pllld Up. .3 AI. -WW .1-_-_--VI --mun: kn. . `~<=rv.m.~`1`... IIN vs _ nlllio -.C_hIca 'l`llm`es-Hcgald. I-I sin - nltlmoro American. _4. uruuu` llllo "`lf|3dl8nIp6`H'l ' I VIII ISVW I Blln -Lowllton Journal, black `and o_e-the _ plum-ca % f91r%se~t' otmidedstho immpdigjto .;_I`n'am,botI of. f fniI1i_l:`gT.ie:je; Iii-[%?919?1:`;'.%d_: :%l4?941;'-r1=~ 5apndsA%:I;;1:q;pt%`%[13:1on. _ Nicholson-Halley ~ The marriage of Mine Margaret Regina Halley, third daughter of Jan. `,L. Halley of _ 92 Windsor avenue, to Dr. John T. Nicholson of Sendueky, 0. 'for'merly..of Flo: 'l.`p.`. TOot.,' took pm at Si." Alphonlue ohuroh. The oere- ujo_ny_ 77:9: performed by the rector,` Dr- Fllnnery-5 " 5. d '1`he"_bride [won-e her travelling. gown of censor broadcloth with bodice of white corded taffeta . Her" ha; in: g. `hateful confection` of `miri-or` velvet, ohion end ohiochillo fuvr. _K_ote Alley e -gowned in s fewnooovenftd emu: ewith; ynkq of iatih and lworo :1.` I'.I..I_. ._`__I `.`...A_; ` V %Dr..`HValle eaobrtgd his dlnagtevr to. 1 :th e ultal',I__nd _ MiaaL Kite Halley was A. the sctolndnnti bridesmaid, Llbert Nick.` 1 volhon of thev -Ontario Dental 0011939,] Torontgg was the beat ugly; A I ` I A The Auditor's Report wss presented, and and adopted, sud the Clerk in- structed tohsve 200 copies printed" for distribution, and che'suditor s paid $8 each for their services. d 'T'8`1(;';v;:g.;ted to the 0oll.qc`Jr Afor` extgs services for 1899. ` , v'.l`"he Ooimoil wili ;ne`o:c in Angus on. the liutondby in April 11 o'clock. . The following grants wexe mudo to iudigenta :-1-Mr. A. E. A yerst for Aaron Barnes, $5; MI-._R_. Bi-oley for H. Taggart, $5,._au'}l Thomas Scott `for the burial of W. Campbell, $12. ' $10 was gmncedeo tho Sick Child-7 ren a Hospital, Toronto, and $25.00 to $119 Patriotic Fund. _ ` Essa Council. . A grant ` of $50.00 was mode for gravelling the south townline, provided VTecums_et.h grant a like amount, and Mr. "Dundee was eppointed commie sioner toeee the expenditure` properly performed. A-` - .- Owing to the absence of Councillor Malcolm, on incision of Shaw and Peer- aall, the by-law conrming chelappoinh ment of Tp. Oicete wee leidecver till` next `meeting... ` Accounts:I;1ounting to $41.93 were 1 ordered to be paid. V- - I I { `Council wili meet again on Mrchi 112th. % ; 1::nae%i2,eetromeeeioqee M _2.`, ~iiSiuhiy.'itii} Jain*ei**?Fi11ios* 1 3P5-ml A f9r_ $43-00; he-,co`. Lh,-vioe 4 years `uajignm months frou` t'he'23r,d Jen.. e.l 9OO.*A M to Aremeve, acme. 7 The Reeve further` reported fneviug recexved $5A ft m_nene [Lawrence for some timber 1 3reihov`ed from eeid. road ` all owaxiee; before sale.` V . 6n motion of Cameron and Show, .the:Collector was instructed to proceed % with the collection of thxee not yet peid. vi i "i `Certicate from R/Dgiatrar General _1Depax_-upent,_; Tomnifog ehowed ishet. Division Regietinr; era, had ddiy registered for the year ending the 31st. December, 1899 ":-Birthe 82, marriage: 20, `end deaths 38. 4` Oot_nmnniV;etione were `read from. L. E. Rice, M.D.,g asking help. for Free Consumption Sanitarium It Toronto. Notning granted; Joseph` Wrigley; clerk ; North Dnmfriee Tp.;' Re xnote effective cattle - (nerds for reilweye The communication being wrongly `ed - 'dreeeed _wee presented too late for action. Shaw and Pearson reported having _met at the Clerk : oice and opened tender; for township cedar, there being only two received, one from Roe Bram, for three lots, Hawkeetone, East Oro t and Town Hall at 71 etc. Aper stick; the other from F. Buchanan for two lots, East Ore and Town Hall at 70, 75 and 85 cts. per stick. They had I` accepted Roe Broc., but left the other tender for the Council to consider. The Council decided to accept.Mr. Buchan- an's tender. H~_'l`he Reeve presented copy of;resolu- + tioli penned at the ennuel session of the `District Division: of -Eeet :_Bimooe re :`elLw.k!t9 license; "E,d:`1.d reported "f tlj_at1`dynihip Engineer Brow; wished tion,_foi'. the pdoitiou. - as xgaigathe omoe.` "Meaete. Robinson & McP_heraon_, Barx-ie, made applicey