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Ulll. I Buy`. _ ` Susan El per. did yo ' hers as you But Susan with fear Inswering a ~~- In... . Bamyra. as tected by h It were, a_ hand and t We follo %conded at the p come from wag afraid or he won! in this time She ope but her could not. We now stepped in and was to rouse hi By accid room` In m ly taken It to Aunt S pxied to. U opened rea ped in. bu i'Er{'o}' on the no pistol besl VA .31.! __ decide tha through 11 AL-_ L .--vuau .5- ! er . {let all m in; vachn vaguely was sobb had just terlng ho some one Ian Elle Take chilly up It is her arm Then I ELL DRESSED MEN. 'VC the 1 out. Q-CW` cold? vv-up But she V After I and man quiet wi salts and up stairs 0! con and this llready met his or part! 1771 -_ .1151 L1 When I return and ma der the ofbmk window the upp pane of ing. A sion fro V hack to Iuppos the up 1 DIIIU -yyggjq ' V I V hoist at thg 9.11` Inn lruthn.` .V n- g`. _A `I. '. I_'. _I.. ` "There is a great deal that is out or Mott of Boise City, Ida... although I think from personal experience it is i `probably more so in the relation than i in the actual `happening. In every mining campU`I have known there : have always been charges that those- ` working a vein had gone -through into ` the next claim in taking out the ore, and consequently were taking out what wasnit -theirs. These claims it was always, diicuit to substantiate, for the reason that the offender. of course, would not allow the -offended to enter his workings. and without a sur- vey it `would be impossible to make out - a case. Every subterfuge and excuse `possible was resorted to to get into a suspected mine. ' ` II`! ........_.I.._ -.... Annn In' an Anne ll. . , the ordinary. in mining. said Samuel ' _uuuyI=.I.' uwu uuuwo "I remember one case in" an apex of a vein suit. where .the workings had been temporarily shutdown and a man `called `Johnny Come Lately. heavily armed. was on guard." The other side i had tried again and again to `get by `Johnny. but had. always failed, when one man, who knew that `Johnny? was an enthusiastic hunter. hired an ac- quaintance of his to stroll by with a gun over his arm and to engage `John- ny in a- conversation about `har_.'. It ; worked to a charm. and while he was thus engrossed they - managed to slip. in and survey the mine. IIIIVI. __ `I. -_-- -.- - LI.` `A -4 `C ALA - uw-c v 6` --o- :--v- `"71:-hen there` was the case or the Last Chance against theTyier. In this `case the workings happened to run to- gether, and the Last -Chance people were working the same vein from un- derneath that the Tyler owners were working from on top. Knowing `they would sooner or `later break through. the Tyler people prepared smudge-- that is. saturated cordwood that would give forth a tremendous smoke-whlch, they hoped. would drive the Last Chance people out of their mine. But when they finally set it on it went the j other way and made the Tyler work- ` ings absolutely untenable. Indeed three of the miners were overcome and were rescued only with great dilculty."-% New York Tribune. The Yonn3.Won1nn Rather Thought She Needed the Introduction. A young man with a. beetiing brow and a nice new necktie entered .a law otiice in one of the big down town of- iice buildings and inquired for a mem- ber of the rm. a Mr. Younger. whose name he pronouncedwith strict regard % tor the rules oi` orthoepy. nu- 11.. l7--_.____._ I_l)n L- -..l..\.l J: OVA to-It lillvul V: vs snow 913 Mr. Young-er 15"" he asked of: the young woman stenographer. with whom he eemed to be acquainted. ,,.-_ |n_ I1_--_. __`_nn ..|.- _. WOULDN'T mraoouce 1-um. `anew:-y .r vvvvvv w--- --v --`- Cnn it be he pronounces It that way?" asked the caller. reigning sur- prise. "Of course lt slhls privilege to pronounce It as he chooses: there's no set rule for pronouncing names. A But` you know Y-o-u-n-g-e-r doesn't spell Youn-ger. but Young-er. 1411- I .1n.1..n |__-__ 14.!) -1..- ..................I ovum: awn; w\n_I. o\l$nn `uni No. I didn't know It." she answered as one who doesn t.care. But here he i comes now. That's him going into his 3 private oice." ' V . % Excuse me. but that's not him. 1 No? Pray. who is it then?" It s he." . . a They stared at each other for ten seconds. and then the young man said: Will youintroduce me to Mr. Young-. er?" nun a . ,,,- , .1. nu-41..-- _._-'. _-__`..' vv xvnna -v wwu--v- tr -w -w-.------. ` You mean M_r. Youn-gero?" sh; ro- plled. pronouncing the "3" hard. ur1_-'. 1. L- L- .......... .... Is that B .`:No! she retorted; "Since you seem '1 to know so much more about him than I do. I think you'd `better Introduce '}:here was an ominous ellck Aln the} rattle of the typewriter as the young 1 man entered the private ofnce and pro-`W sented his card.-.-ChIcago Chronicle. \ Mint Mu-It Collections. V The mint mark collection is the lat- est thing in the line of numismatics. It is the tad of the specialist and has little attraction for the amateur. The ' object is to secure complete sets of per- fect specimens of all the coins issued from the dllrerent mints. -_._ ____;_I- _..- ..--_--I1 IIUIII lull!` \JII~lCI\I-II: lacunae-no A great many people are scarcely aware that there -is any way to dis- tinguish the coins issued from the dif- ferent mints. They may not have-no-V tlced the small `'8' or CC" beneath the eagle or under the wreath. and showing that the piece was coined at San Francisco or Carson City. or if it 1 bears an "0" at New Orleans. And r they may or may not know that it it has no mint mark it comes from the. mother mint" at Philadelphia. But the mint mark l-collector will see `these little letters in an instant and is very apt to _`ltnow- just how` many dimes. quarters. dollars or half dollars were turned out at any oi"the mum during any year since 17944-'-lllnneapelis-Joub A cut : ,l.aon3iJnInp. V How far *can. a gcatejump without hurting itself was partly exemplified in Brooklyn the other nlght. j A pretty white cat ran up a" treeto get away from a dog andat last crawled out on a small branch at least 60 feet above ,_th,e3I:oJ_1nd.;l`hea-branch was -not much ~ more than a twig. and the cat could not turn around. She sat, up there on the swaying limb and ineowed. At last the twig broke. and down came i the cat. ` She alighted on the ground ` ` on her feet. iookedaround for a mo- ment and then bounded away: which ehowa that a 60 foot drop does" not` hurt a Brooklyn cat.- whatever It might do to eat; of other place_a. -Pittaburg _I_tood the Tent. ' ` Heeler-smith In top of the heap now. Began have anything he want: In this town If heonly doesn't get spoiled, o -awheeler--_He tan : spoiled yet`. lube? :Eeeler-No. He : 3 good fellow. ._Wh.eBle!F-:W`0;ll.\. It ,h__;e` Isn't. apolleudo :.nw~ hnfnver mu ea`: hriiz`:ht ` , , . - 1_ . ' . " g mo EINIANG: CKMQP fnicks; thoroughly got up men down in the llnanclaludlstrlct of New York. but not so many by 75 per cent as formerly. On show occasions. `such as Easter Sunday afternoon. New York will still turn out a tlnely clad batch of men. but I'm not talking about show occasions now. I'm talking about men who are well`! clad yearyiu and year out. and it is in this respect that New York has tallen into thealso ran list. . 361' course you'll still see slew: of ` NEWS BUDGET. I ELlIVAI}E -'--Thl`8e of Mr. R. `T:-own s: ' boya puwediund pm 8% cords of beooh -and maple wood, 2 foot. iong from 7 till 6 o'clock one" day` lately. Who `can best. this in one day 3--v0hronicle. i Snumna-Dr. M.` McEau_l has sold hue medical practice and residence here to Dr. P. P. Park, who in at pre- sent located at Niagara, 'N.Y., but who is a natuv_e.o Ontario and a college friend of Dr. McF`aul, both graduating` theeameyyear. McFaul hae been in Smyner about fourteen yearn, and is serving his fourth. term as _Mayor in which capacity he has acted with not- able ability. Hie health has not been good for a `number of years, and for this reason he will commence `practice in a larger place where his work will be easier. As his decision was quickly made `he has thought of no new loca too as yet. In a couple of weeks he will leave for Baltimore where a past graduate course will occupy him for two months. His family will move to Oulliugwood in the y_meantime.-S`un. Ess"A-James Henry Mo_Master, eld- est son of Mr. Robt. McMaster, of Essa, died at the home of his parents on Thursday morning of last week The deceased was a bright, intelligent. -youth of 15 years, "a clever student and his amiable and genial disposition had made him popular with his school mates, be having been a pupil of the Oookstown school, where by his in-` dustrions habits he gave promise of being a sturdy and intellectual man. Though his death was not entirely un-`a expected, it is a severe blow to his parents who have the heartfelt sym pathy oi the community in their loss of a cherished hope. Deceased was a s_--'-rer of A in ammatory rheumatism. The remains were interred in the Presbyterian cemetery at Ivv on Satur dav afternoon, Rev. G. B. Greig, (aci- ating.-Advocate. 3URII.LIA--_ Mr. C. Cashman, late of the Crown Lands Department, Toronto, died here on Tussda_v,2O h March. Mr. Cashnian was a native of County Kerry. Ireland. He came to this country while quite all young man. Olving to his. pluck. energy and integrity of character, combined with his excep- tional education, he soon made his i- uence felt in the manv positions of trustheld by. him. In 1871 he entered the Crown Lands Department. Toronto. which position he held for twenty seven years, being one of V the oldest oicials. A staunch Irishman, his loyalty to the old sod was evidenced by his untiriug ebrts to assist his less fortunate `com patriots. He was a devout member of tbe'Roman Catholic Church. a gener- ous benefactor of its many charitable institutions, `a kindly, courteous gen- tllnll-7--006 of the old school, a type fast passing away. Besides his widow he leaves twelve children, eight sons four daughters. A use 1 I ,1 BRATDFORD-Z-`On Thursday last a commission from the Barrie Presby- tery consisting of Rev. D. D. McLeod, of Barrie, Rev. Mr. Rollins, of Elm vale, and Mr. Wm. Wright, of Bond Head, together with representative elders from Bradford and Second West Gwillimbury, in the persons of`Messrs. E Garrett and P. M. Faris, respec- tively, mst the congregation of St. J ohn s at Coulson a Hill to obtain their assent to ;Bradford and Second West Gwillimhury being constituted a charge in accordance with the expressed wish of these two congregations. Rev. Mr. Hall, Moderator of the Bradford charge also accompanied the deputation. The matter of separation. was fully. and freely discussed in all its bearings `and in that spirit which should actuate all christian people when the cause of the -Master. is to be advanced, the St. J ohn s people nally adopted the fol `lowing resolution `:`-"That the congre- _ ggationofg St. John nding that Brad _ _ _ .1 m-_L (1 .-==-u\`uInu __`3Z`)'. '7' "- ---- ~ .. ford and Second West Gwillimbury desire to be dissociated from St. John s, and `maintain a minister themselves, lud nding these congregations making this request in entire friendliness to St. John, the St. John congregstion, on condition that" their spiritual welfare will he `folly provided _for under this change and on condition thet the inter out of. St. 3011!; in the Manse st Bred- ford will betnlly` preserved, will "not olfer en) _opposition% `wage proposed Moderator, Rev. um fpue` into efect _the__' pro- .V- _-.-'Witness-N_ews_. .. Oooxs'rowx-.- What might have been M" a very ierions accident` happened. on A` Wednesday of last week. While Mr Wm. Rowlan.d,.of Wait` Gwillimbury, and others were cutting wood in Tecum- aeth, some two miles south-west .town, some of the parties were engaged in sawing a tree that was lying. when another that had been partly out for falling fell, pinning. Mr. Rowland among the branches, breaking his .' leg about the ankle and severely bruising the foot. Others of the party had a rery narrow escape.-Beeton World ....A Cross Society has been organized with the tollc.-wing ooers :-- Hon. Presidents, Mrs. Geo. Du' and Mrs. John Fisher ; President, Mrs. G- Coolre; Vine-President, Mrs. (Dr.) Nichol; Secretary, Mrs.W. J. Phil- lips ; Hon.-Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Kidd ; Treasurer, Miss Elliott. ' " Export Says beaver Read: the am. With San `Francisco Second. 7' -Chicano 'l`hh-d`.Wualninton Fourth. "Ind New~York Trails Along Filth. . I'd probably be discharged, mobbed and have all sorts of things happen to _ me` it I said this over in the big town, but I can name you at least four Amer- ican cities the men or which are bet- ter dressed year in and year out than `the men of New York," said a man who travels for a New York merchants taiior s_ supply house and whose terri- tory is the whole continent. . I'll name them in the order of their standing as -communities inhabited by the best . dressed men: Denver, San Francisco, Chicago and Wahington. How do I gure it? Just according to the rule -of sight, that's'aii. `I don't profess to know much about Egyptology, but I do know a well dressed man when I see Maple Grove Farm, Sunnidale, died on the l3r.h inst. 01006!` W88 I9 cause of his death. In the decease of Mr. Robinson the township of Sunni dale loses one of its best known resi- dents. Settling `there in the early sixties, on con. 11, he cleared from the original forest his farm, `which is one of the finest in the province to day. The deceased was noted for his sterling upright qualities. His life shows what can be done by a man devoting his energies to his business and-by good management, from the fact that in 20 years from the time he commenced to clear his farm he won a medal in the provincial competition against farms that has been` cleared for generations. Mr. Robinson was twice. married. The large gathering of friends and neighbors at the last service showedthe esteem in which he was held. Al- though his manly form will no longer be seen yet he will long live in the memory of the many who were so quainted with, and his widow and family have the sympathy` of all the community in the hour of trial.-Cree more Star. N EW Lownm.-A convention of the prohibitionists of the township of Sun- nidalefwas held. in the Methodrst church, for the purpose of organizing in the interests of 100,000 voters league. Mr. Gillett, Provincial organ- izer, addressed the meeting. At the close, a committee was organized to carry on the work, with the following gentlemen as members :-J,obn' A. Martin, chairman; N. M. Squire, secretary ; Mr. Cullen, T. W. Walker, Wm. Greenless, John Rosebury.... A meeting of the Board of Management of the Sunnidale Public Library, was held in the council chamber last Mon- day evening. The library is now a sure thing, and about $150 worth of books will be purchased as soon as pos- sible. The Board of Management re quest that the members pay their subscription fee, which is 50 cts., to the secretary. or- any member of the board, of which the following are mem- bers :-Jas. A. Mather, president -; John A. Martin, vicepresident ; N. M. Squire, secretary ; Board of Man- agement, Geo. Qain, J. A. Bell, H. Maxwell, Wm. Greenless and Jan. Martin.-Ore'emore Star. A CROWN Hn.I.-A pretty house wed- ding which was quite a social event in Crown Hill, was the nuptials of Miss Ida Elfascn Hill, one of the most popu- lar young ladies to Mr. `W. E. West, an extensive young farmer of North Dakota and formerly of this place, and a particular friend of ex-Senator Bar- low, of N. Dskor The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. E_ Bartley, of Collier St., Methodist. church, Barrie, A at the homeof the bride's parents, in the presence of a large number of invited guests, all of whom were relatives of `the contracting par ties. The bride who was given" away by her brother. were a handsome brown travelling dr'ess trimmed with Whlt6_ silk. She was attended" by her eldest sister, Lizzie. The groom was attended by J. L. Pratt, of Crown Hill. The bridal feast was servedin the large drawing room under the direction ct Mrs. Hill. who performed her duties very `gracefully. `The presents fwgpria numerous and "valuables," T115 young. "couple left for their distant hcmefon T090417 '||ilIh8._VjiIi7"1`.,lIoi:nt"1I:'.. ,.soqom. panied by the well-wisheaqf gs : Ixuvenise in WEAnmci.i"vl sUNNIl)-ALE--Wm. Robinson, Esq., of Some Special Values in NEW Prints, Gingham,` Cretotlnes, Art Draperies, Art Muslins, Sateens, Fancy Muslins, ~Dress Goods, Bleached, Half Bleached and Colored Table Linens. ' 40 incl`)! Dress Goods in Cashmeres.` E Tweeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 inch Ladies Costume Cloth ....... .. 4.0 inch `Seabelle Dress Serge. . .. ..... . . Gents Worsted Pants, mode to order . . . V Tweed and Serge Suits, to order. . Top Shirts from 25c. up. 64x72einch Cotton Blsnkets . . . . . . . . . . . 64x72 u extra. heavy. 56x72 Ali Wool Blankets.` . . . . . . . . Gents Netura. Beaver Caps . . . . . . . . . . . . Astrakan Caps.................. . Persian Lamb Caps....` . . . . . . .. THE BEMRUSE 80., Mind, I don't say that all of the men of those four cities are better dressed than all of the men of New York, but I do maintain and say.any impartial man who knows the tour towns mentioned as they are now will uphold me in maintaining that in ratio i totheir respective- populations the men of Denver, San Francisco. Chicago and Washington are very much -better dressed than are the men of New York. 0! course this has been the case only a in very recent-years. New York was \ `until. say." ve years a.go away ahead of all its rivals as a city of the best dressed men. At that time if you want- ed to see hundreds of perfectly dress- ed and perfectly groomed men engag- - ed in doing business all you had to do was to take `an elevated train up town in the neighborhood of 10 o'clock in the morning and watch the men. young. ml/ddle aged and old. who boarded the train torthe down town nancial dis- trict. - ` 'Ll_1_i_:. Doctor says: -_ It is a pure Old Port Wine in combination with the grand Tonic properties of Peruvian Bark according to the English and French Pharmacopceias. Because V \V|L$0N'$ INVAUIYS AGENCY : or 8'l'._-JAMII srnur. . - - IN VA P0 RT The Lheap Bash 8tore_ We quoteyou the following specials : Terms, Cash You require a good Tonic. It will build you up. For Inva1ids,AConva1 escents, personsdverworked orjllll down uo_.known Tonic equals v- ---v ---w u---cw --u- uuwwu When you meet up town in New: Iork agenuinely swagger man-not a ilashily dressed man. but one who is thoroughly and properly rigged out from his bat to his shoes-you are lia- ble to turn around to get a rear view of him. and then the fact is liable to be slowly borne in .upon you that he is some member of a theatrical profes- sion whom you have seen upon the stage. There are still plenty of ashl- ly dressed men circulating around New. York, but a ashily dressed man never will be a well dressed man. Au-A ,, A1 Ill. IIUIOIITU. J, VIA-':rQwl oy, sole local Agent. It hue friends everywhere. T / All excellent lnvlgorator and rejuvinator; of these things, Doctors` advise-` ,INVAI.IDS Pom` WINE. FOR SALE` Bii --J --- - -wow-u `Jonah wanlatanuag ' Slater Sh6es are made to t feet-_to cover _ eyety tender joint comfortab1y-make you f"3t *you_have a painy foot. OI_-__ 1| ; .0 .. . z -._.I nvf As some are To=day. Pinch your feet in wrong shaped shoes ; 111:1: you nervous, irritable ; spoil your temper; your concentration. T E -.;uIf `as THE muss IN WHICH V `n-uav MOST ABOUND. 3 v -- vv-cu.-u-cannula. You ean t expect to go the even tenor of Y0 way in a shoe that cripples. Q1-._'A-_ \L-_-n _ , 9 . A. f__L 5.. nnv(`X' J "" '-"I\V l\I\II They t the first time they re ;worn, and CV `after, because the stretch and shrink has been f` ever taken out of them while six days on the 185 0.....1_- '.I_-._-_' -11 ,2 , 91.1-- -11 -n1nl'9. w-26.0 $3 `II DGI lull VVIJIIV IJ 321$ TIA II` V ' "'rwe1ve l;ape_s, ;11 sizes, six widths, all colors styles and leathers. _ _- . , ...:9h 951 1:9 Iuu scauxcra. ` year welted, staniped on the 8015 im .113: and price, $3.50 and $5.00. (A LA numn nu pznou) OI` ` Serges and Ooutntutn AVOID. Produce. luv to vv vs. `-3 vuawvuu --.c-- The reason why the men of Denver are such a well dressed lot isn't entire- - ly clear to me. It can t be especially ` because there are so many well off men in that town. because there are myri-c ads of well_ oi! men in New York.` Maybe it is because. in proportion to ; the population. there are probably 1 more men with large incomes in Den- ver than in any city on the continent, not excepting Helena. that used to. bear that distinction. You scarcely ever see a badly dressed or an over- `dressed man in Denver. Shabby men there are in plenty. of course. but I don't call a shabby man a badly dress- edsman. A badly dressed man is` one who. while having plenty of means to equip himself with a good make up. hasn t the taste to do it and therefore makes his appearance as a slouch- that s the word -for it-slouch. A shab- by man is simply a man who is on his ' uppers and makes no pretensions. urn|.- -I-_I-- _._.a --51.-.. ........ .0 -A..- ..T35c.to50c $150 -` ` Take WILSoN s 5 00 15 00 1 25 1 50 3 50 3,00 3 50 650 'MONTlIAL.J Lefroy. '25_ 3100* 35 2 95 W U van-Q-E un.p.ovuqu--\.v-uu Easterners who have gone out to the coast have often commented upon the sweiiness of the average well xed San Francisco man in the matter of clothes. "The San Francisco man with an income certainly gets` himself up A` `proper. as we say. and he's got the right kind of a make up for every oc- casion. Take the race tracks around San Francisco. for example. Every man who goes to the races out there goes in aregular racing rig. from pad- ; dock coat to eldglass and from the. _ top of his at crowned derby to the x the Frisco women. for the. matter of, that. Another thing. I'll venture to ; Francisco whose incomes are $2.000 a _7 war. or over rig out inevenlng clothes moles of his `downs boots. and so do .. assert that nine out of ten men In San every night in the year. summer in- " A great many more .m_en of gloderate incomes in Washington don. nine clothes than men of similar in-` 95 1 20 295` 150 250 450 350 Ev-.._ [hm mg sat {ugnn wam [V nun Ellen. to $11. 80 I open `I4 -I did so Su C`-r.r\-run: Io-Ia on-uu_-can new l4-v-v-w-v-~- The clerks and other men of very moderate incomes in Denver. men who .can t afford to `keep in the push as far as correct dressing goes. don't make any eirort whatever to tog themselves out in cheap, (iismal imitation of the men with plenty of money; but. like the young woman in the song. `they al- ways `dress in black. The business mentwho run plants of their own. how- ever-. seem to pay Just as much atten-.. tlon to the job of getting themselves ready for business on weekday mom- ings asthey do; to the task of arraying themselves for social functions or evening appearances. `LEI- ..L._- A... can`. A `London @nI|A Ann` `IA