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}TheMost oftheest for the Least. Probs--Continued hot weather during July and August. !;frigator Lines vauses, Telescope uwnnnc Boots and Shoes VERY_ CHEAP. `Shoo House in 'l`0W"' Qur are all fresh and g00d- Yon"`will nd this the Chews` H. :_ A K. place in town to buy ; \ For this month we will sell our lines of JULY 26, xouou ` leof Pgrcel x '.-it the close meeting` on Monday night, the Rev._ H. D. Cameron in- vited the membersof the Endeavor Society, toaethenwith the teachers o_f the Sunday school, members of the Bible class and the choir of the Presbyterian church to take a` trips on the stealinerlvan Woodland this (Thursday) afternoon to Jackson's -1 oint. _. It`is needless to say that they all accepted V T the proffered outing at the generous pastor. my UIIIUC ac. 1.1901511 PLnnn -Con ' fivALu4 :Tm`Pa T 1 l\/.V[V1'. l5la.'lton lHeard will be greatly missed by the young people of this place, he having gone to North Bay, where he has secured animation in the employment of the Bell -Telephone Company. ` ,I\, T`, I I I ` - ` ` ` Mum` ownsli F" cou \\ \\\\ The Sons of England excursion on Tues- day to Big BayePoint was well patronized by the citizens of the 6th ward. The weather in the afternoon was anything but agreeable. owing to the heavy rain shortly` after the boat arrived. . out Acc ,CE.. :,.....~.__.. ENTS W G _No capital IWPICS up yd Of dtlz [Met-, ofall `------_L D "..- -- vu vvpwununng L Improvements have been made to the 6th ward Public school grounds. The old fence has beencremoved and the grounds levelled, but `not to the satisfaction of some of the ratepayers. The general opinion is that the play ground next to the Methodist church should have been leveled at the rear of the grounds. There is _a. great difference in the `appearance of the-surroundings. 'A's.I.- -1--- -1 AL. 17 -n n n ma N0(3pu._u I .1DEr\ NEW. _The Sn crintendent of tine G. T. has notied el '_ents, -operators, road-masters. - end! section oremen to keep a lookout for] tramps. For the purpose of ridding the - oonntrv and railways ot thieves, trsmpsl and vegrents, it has been arranged with the -authorities in Ontario to send ooeu over ' the line to arrest or drive from the county any persons of this obsreoter found "on. the ,-trains`, shout the station premises, or on the 'right; of we . `The Igents are to-"reports .ovnrv-dnv it n hiinlnnnn at 4-......... fa.` .L-.:- 517.99} was-*cZ v}'Z";Z fn A I `"' "" ""' 1 T The following Torontonians are guests at 1 the home of Mr. J. Y. How, Innistil ---Mrs. I How, Misses Hesie. Ella and Esther How. 4 Misses Wlorrie and Ettie Roberts, Miss Eva Hodgetts. . ' ` -I-V n can a - - - ___--`._.v._- '--_-.-..-ol- n Wednesday evening last. a large and Very much disappointed-`crowd of people stood on the Allandale wharf awaiting for the boat to call, but it did not come, and \ went down the bay from the Barrie wharf. I'll IV ouuvuysvuv .x.u_uu, Q1 Una .N0rtnem_ that the trains on. hi: division 11 064 passengers to Twelfth of July .Oollingwo9d*g_ et_tng thus lion : From appearances the 6th ward wants two overseer:-one to look after the other, and the town council 1: new" one to look after the old one. The following gentlemen were delegates iron: this Place to the Conservative conven- tie at Al iston on Saturday last :-Messrs. B. arker, W. Guite, James Campbell, `W. Kelcey, W. Armstrong, James Ferguson and John Page. A report of the convention _will__be found in another column. __v -v- w u-cuuluwvlq VI `III UII9 u ~ ~-~- - " -' r 'r'i$`.1.t we The ugentn to report ,eve day t e presence of `tramps -in. their `loco; itv, stating the dlreqtionvlnmhloh they "no travelling. . . . ` - ' Mrs: R. Kirton.-of (geenville, a1;d Mrs, Peter Dillman. of Newmarket, were visiting i 'with Mr. and'Mra. John English for a few days.` 1 Epworth League of the" "Methodist church held their annual pic-nic at Minnettfs [Point on Monday afternoon. `I : Irv nu -1-u - V- -, .._--_..--_ | Rev.rW:.mWeatney conducted the set?` vice at Trinity church on Sunday morning, I and Capt. Whish the agrvicve in St. George s hurch. _-_- ..-_----.._ -_ av-.. v-u-B- vaavvnvllhlo ` V O Connor and daughter Reta; of % Barrie, lefn on Saturday for a visit .to Parry Sound, Penetang, Midland and Great Lakes. ;"N[`isaZm]V3v:-s;rV1zt:1;.V 'o_'f- i`;2`rVr:V1;e~rancevilIe,4 and and Miss Lindsay, of Tbornhill. are visiting `=:Mrs. Wm. Hunt, Bradford street. Mr; of the Presbyterian church `on Sundav and gave two excellent sermons to good congregations. `II... `II r\u1-~,,_, 1 1 I -n W ((;J`i1s:iVam1i'[e~x'i~iW11--lx'z;a":z-<;n'e'c'>n a visit to l her parents in Kingston, and has taken Mr. James Martin : children with her. >. Miss Birie -&.;"&V6Dhlf8t, was visiting with her sister. Mrs. P. O Donn.ell, for a few `days last week. V v R. Budgepn arrived home on Thursday last `from an extended visit with ` `her parents in I-Idmilton. _ 1 Iron`. --- --- ruin van cu nu al-Qllll nu UIIOII J Mrs. H. Robinson, Bradford street, has V-the thanks of your correspondent for a` handsome bouquet of owers. his. ,, 15 an "III nu - _..- _. __V =_._._. V- .. V- 'Mis;of Collingwood, is die`; guest of Miss Pauline Cummings, Cumber- T land street. cwIv%_eV\; H.vD. C;;n'e;on, preachehljn 1.;-he __-Presbyterian church, Churchill, onSunda.y. Mr.` David Thompson left; on Monday for Parry Sound, where he is going to work. 'III_,, `I\ IN , In rd II x J in Ef%&w1Rn%NUMBn1c4%s"Ix. its Pretty Churches. and its Go- "he_a.de People wm Entice Settlement ` __'4;L::A iWeek1v Record of its Doings. 7;_Y.ardm_ax_1. Sid. _Pen_ny iaon the sick list. Mr.` _eorge "Nixon left on vF;:ida.y for maria; j::;,.ef?,fs5';=:i$i.1t'11-VVestem Division. `wi_bh ' aiirleasant Streets. its Tastv Dwell- F O'Connor is vigiting Mr. R. llinghp.m, Innisl. V . ' Capt. Whiah lofiiciteu; u';};t;1`ge`s ` church next Sunday. morning and evening. ' 3 V\ 1" 'I\ IV I --`Some our Toioizens are attending the `Tattoo in Toronto this week. `jWSziili'1i.`ci;.i;S.I 1{aZ1$J;};iIzf CE Alliston. in visiting with Miss Annie Graham. ` `I, 'I\ (1. n "i{1'."si?.}{. 331238;, I}: Q'ii};. Wm. __Little.are_ camping_ at Big Bay Point. ,'nia ;s.'.i;.i;.Z.' ra{a'.,`3 71~'o}3;{o' Ir1}.};Eion, is. `visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Steele. `Ii `I1 0. Wilson, of Hamilton, [8 home nfai visit. .' ' - ;:Mr. Wehtney and family are camping at % Bay Point, v ' % I I\lI`I O 0 I.l `I 1-: ` fgsher parents in the 6th ward. 7}f : Tiau zMinnTieT P.tr6n,Z of ;I;6t;,onto, is. visiting ` ?, ,'7T' 1&3.` "o T, A} `niciioxiiifas the gum or % and Mrs. Joseph Hipwell. ; `Inn ?~I76.$}e'iJ9` 311 };}Ia`1 1;}; oh Thuredev for Toronto to reside there. V ' i grh. v'.F'. M.S. he1dTi;i}}}{{.uh1y meeting 9 yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. * 1`unn - -I-7 up as '.... n.;.T1sfs.;;`,;.;,j};.;.;.1.;iy o:E.E.]}1we. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poacher. T , Miss Ethel E313:-{keg ofucgog, vi"smt_i1e guat % of the Mines Wilson, Bradford street. 1 :7";ia'i' if isif 'i=':ii;iIa'.`.i "1t}}{ai.3n, is visitingher sister, Mrs. B. R. Budgeon. .1910: . O ` Q V gqtendoht fifn. of the. N orthefh Llivi tint; `t.|u':` 4-_-L-I... ....~ 1.2- .u..-1_:-..- dminn or Z FU_'I'IJRE- CITY. - Railway Notes. A rare instance of ndu'r- ance Was`men_t'ioned `at`_ `Em inquest at Lambeth, England, recently; " vnav-n`1\1.-av` Rn on an-Incl.`-6 -.---7L-I.-__..: ' ........,.....,..y..., gulnnuuu, Lcvuuuxy. v A n1an',over_60, a night wa.t_chman__ was run over by a. 1ocomotiV'e at Queen's roajd, Battersea. and` though 1750! his ribs were. Broken and"; ms - `1Eht3i. 1.0013. `cflllhd he: piked .; walkg * 1,arepne%%a19ns`V'=Ltha`; 1 A ~,e'L6~ steps o_..Vg__._L,1t;.v_i_-1_f Strawberry Size." - Too much attention is being given ; to size of fruit. Strawberries are Igrown mammoth size, and every iyear some new -variety is brought out, for which it- is claimed that it excels all others in size. f In- the meantime there is a.?sa,crice of avor" and quality. Fruit growers 7 who ship stra.wberries_ to " ._ma.rket `prefer ti. variety `that will stand shipnient well, but tort; ho.meause'._ it should be 1_:he[obje,cft/ _ 1:',t>V,'h_.`g'rowv;1;1ie - varieties 01 the .b_es_t i=,q_I 1'a'li_?l>'3f'.i_ int; size. secOxIu,iary,. : ,-'.1ejw* -.Y9..1?i-f-ii eties equal the " ~a_va_r of"'.sv&*i1d':>kiuig,` L; which `are small as 4a.ir 1;le_.; `, fr An 'English"in\Vrentor' has devised an apparatus whereby the sides of rail- way cars pmay be thoroughly washed and cleansed without the use of hand labor, which is now common-` ly employed for this purpose. The device comprises rotary brushes. adapted`to be moved into engage- ment with the sides of_ the car,, shields partially inclosing the brushes and moveable `therewith, spraying pipes carried byuthge shields and ex- ible connections between the pipes- and a. water supply pipe. The ma-. chine is mountedin awshed or other inclosing structure located on a. track, siding, through which the cars -may be conveniently passed. As the cars are drawn slowly betweeni the wash- ersvpower is applied to rapidly re-'. `valve the circular" brushes, and g at the same time Wateris turned 3 into; the shields to add in removing the dirt .-:--R a.i_lway News. ,_ _ - _ .. -_._ `.v...,.-ac--u-pun '1`he Belgian artisan spends `his `leis-` ure in a very curious manner, says Tit-Bits. He keeps a special cock for crowing, and the bird which can i outcroW its fellows has reached the highest pinnacle of perfection. The mode _of operation is to place the rows, or it appears that onebi_rd_ sets the other 011 crowing. A mark-. er, appointed by the organizers of the show, is "told off for each bird. his duty being to not_e carefullylthe number of crows for-which it is re"- sponsible, in the same fashion as the laps are recorded in a bicycle race.- The customary duration of the match is `one hour, the winner being the" bird which scores the highest num- ber of crows in the `allotted time. A great number of these competitions have recently 'taken place in the Liege district, and in some cases heavy bets have been made on th [cages containing the roosters in long Lesult." - . ` -v..... -u a\L.|\lIVAl, uuu uxlclur IE nn tl.l'l:lU.lU -on the subject in the: current Univer- sal Magazine. When, in 1874} the Duke of Edinburgh brought home his Russian bride it was considereda` good omen by many `Britons Who still recollected the terrible days of. the Crimean war and our former feud with Russia. No more splendid-_ sur- roundings could possibly be imagined for proposing f than the precincts and salons of the` Grand Palace of St". Petersburg, `where the Imperial fam- ily reside`. And here it was that the |Russian Princess rst received the I proposal of our Sailor Prince. The circumstances under which the Queen and Prince Albert became en-L gaged have often been described. There is also a pretty story as to Whem_ the Prince of Wales rstset eyes on the most popular of our Princesses; Concerning the popping of the ques- [tion by some of the other royalties 1 less is known, but there is a.n article .r\n' `nn enu'|\lnnI- 3... J..L-- _.--_.--_A r Au: tau 1:! o It was the Queen's desire," says Sketch, ."Ithat her visit to Ireland should be commemorated in the bap- tism of. her ycoungest great-grandsony "but oicial etiquette intervened, it be- ing pointed out that -his elder broth-`-. .er, Prince Eddie, already bore the name, not_ only of the patron saint of Ireland, but`also of _his brethren of England, Scotland and Wales- It would, therefore, be impossible for. the younger scion 'to be similarly `christened, Patrick not being a nom-n ide-famille, like Albert or Victor. Hence another injustice to Ireland!" H Everyone remembers :the announce-A ment last spring that the newest lit- tle prince of the house of York would be christened Pa;tricl in honor of- the Queen's visit". to `Ireland, and as agraceful compliment to the Irish people. When. the christening came oltghowever, Patrick was not 1:9 be found in the string ofgnames bestow- ed on the royal baby, i 1`he -London ,Sketch -mow professes to give the4ex - planation for this. (IT; ---_... A.I__ t\ I O Chung Tang---A grand secretary of \ state, _of Whom there are six. | Futai-V- -Governor "of" a province. } .Hui--A club `or j association. 1 L Hsiang--A village. ` Hsien-A[ district. Nei Ko--`-Grand secretary and im- perial chancery. ' - V uJ\nxJ\..l -u uuuunus vuru, 111 uvulbca. I _ Chun Chi-The g`ene_ra_.l council of` state. ` 1'11, 1 v-. v-av -I--,vn-A "EVA van ` _ X Liung Kai-'Ch`u--Seco,nd_ advisor. or] 1 the Emperor and reo'rm"leader. Gom- ing` to America`. ` V. ' . - ' Kwang Sui---The young Emperorg `Fan Kwei-Foreign devil. - j Fu--A prefecture. V - ' 'Chihta.i-Go`vernor general, usually 'superin'tending two `provinces. {Wynn (`I16 Fl"In.-. n.n.........I --....'..:I -3 - pea. uuuuu I swam, -uopa navy] Bow Wong . Wui--Soc;:a:; ?:);'m tha: "Protection of `the_..E_mperor--the r'e4 form party. ' ' f'l'|n........ T J 17...... 711.. t1......:..... ow- `on. `IIQIQ v Tsung --Yameh--.'I`he Fofeign`! oice; - ` ~ T `If... _. ,, 11,, -new a --an -as uI.{"*;\;ang Yu W._i--The ybung Em? peror s chief adviser; and the leader of. the reform party. ~ L ` 1'......... 12...: rn..'.- o_...__-: ..s_..-._... `-1: eV Ho C1hii5+iS_bciety .5 `c.<.;mmonlrf , _aII|x;P ~`,!,?;nu:gp,=;.\_`|_;,u|oa. known .. as ` the Bbxere' '-"--literal1y, righteousness, -harmony and `sts. 11...... 117...... In...-, u....a--. 4-... an; Why 3 lloal Name fan Chauqd. An Old `Man : Ihndm-nnocv. [A Growing (lompotllion. Thtuchln Cur \\'auNlxAeVr. Royal Ptopmsa_ls. payrormu Form` and 1 Blank V Will Forms` can be had at I % ~ * V Inedvanceuftiee Concerning Mormonism. They say the Mormon Church is growing like the traditional weed; that it has more than 2,000 missionaries working for it in all parts of the world. There "are two or three hundred in Canada, many more in Europe, and they are great missionaries, too. They work hard and draw very little pay. They seem, too, to believe in Mormonism, and in most places where they go they are abundantly stimulatedeby persecution. If. the stories about them are true, they are `making excellent progress in disseminating the doctrines of their church and rnaking converts '3 The enthusiastic modern Mormons are quoted as saying that polygamy has really gone out ' of their religion; and that when the plural wives now living have "died, there 'won t beany more. Maybe not. Polygamy can hardly stand against the -rise of Amiricau civilization, maylaste and ourish. 5, It seems a` curious ,heresy,~but on its practical side, at least, it is `mg more. about than most of know. Poly- gamyfaside, very few, of "us" know how far and `ran religion". _..]An American: church which has `Fl'nn \m- n Wuabiv . vbnt the Mormom Ohurchin its other particulars ' strong, and it seems. to excite just as. much zeal as any other `religion; It is worth` know- V .}n,_what particulars it differs from the Christ . * 'm`ern'hers. "is-~ worth _some I study;-- JIIIVQVVV LIIUIII UCIB Hgrper s Weekly. MakeYuur Will. Q Women make society ; they are ac- countable largely for the faults of the male portion at it, at least for the growth and extent of fault; if men fall short it is because women have not demanded higher standards. And `if the woman who works is not treated with -the `same courtesy as she whose delicatelv gloved hands holds her own bank book, it is the fault of that same dainty hand which is not held out in kind ocmradeship to one that wields pencil or scissors. Men get their cue from woman's treatment of women. But men are rarely unkind; theirs is rather the absence of kindness ; and of _ the two the latter were preferableu > - H- ". .'.`?E':.`.`._F3E"= scientific btiiQ:{,- _ MaoLAREN's onus. STORE. BARBIE. 1,P1'_ide3' is in the Brrle Toronto Markets Du;-ing the Week. _ .____ _.n. ._-_ _...._._.__, Theif Fault. THE MARKETS; ' Eiaiu"-. BA|mu I_:. JULY 25, 1900.. Time and the Senate will frustrate any attempt by the Laurier Govern- ment to carry a Redistribution bill dur- ing the life time of the present Parlia- ment. The . Opposition could talk out V the bill, or failing that, the Senate couldthrow it out, and therefore the Government must go to the constitu- encies as. at present constituted. . There isainother reason why the Government idoee. not wish ` to wait` forthe census, and that reason supplied the core ii%tsint`yjtha t. the results cfthefcensus ` x` _ . . rum `give coma.` st r ?"'..mH> Iaarxets-s i . ":`."`: >f>* `*7. *1 "Li . . in the Domi_nion`_h . r There seems to have been no good and sufficient reason for the Council to have rejected the by-law introduced by Ald. Bennett for the management of the waterworks and electric light de- partments by a board of commissioners. All Ald. Bennett. and the Mayor and Ald. Boys contended for in supporting the measure, was to allow the people to say whether or not they were in favor of the change. As the bylaw would have been submitted at the same time as the debenture by-law on Aug. '1 0th, the cost would have been trivial.-* The question is by -no means `a new one, and A no harm would have resulted ingany . - EDITORIAL, NOTES. According to the Moosomin World the outlook fortthe gentleman of sunny _ ways is not particularly bright with the sunshine of promise in the West. It asks : Has the Laurier Government made you rich? . Didn't you expect re- duced prices for machinery, barbed wire, binder twine, etc. The poor down trodden farmer was to be relieved of theburdens weighing so heavily upon him, and many crocodile tears were shed in his behalf. But when these Liberals get .into oice they did the very things they promised.not to do, and yet have the audacity to seek re~ election. We can safely predict that there will nothe a Liberal elected be` ' tween Lake Superior and the coast. a. man pays for his clothes that makes him we ressed, b it s what he gets for his 1110119) ? at. Hunter Bros. you alwh s get -vw-uvy. nvnuug uni: Iuruuuull Ill, wmon may no tn-s,velllug._ V _ V .I'ne homeeeekero excursion to the North }WeI't but weak required two special trains. Ihejnt consisted of one baggage our `end. arm; Veleepern; the `mend was made coats. _ '1'-nfnlh - gto _Mxjuk`o_ksg continua to .in- wll!-be,neee;Iu`ly to on] f e~the=Ire- . Ioom at Allendelo. o` On _ turdey" " ! `