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- ..n.... .-.~. In-as AJILIJ vvvvu. uaauc uuu so late, an he said that he had been- hnvln the dlckens own time over at the oice because Mr. Jones an hlm. con|r`n t makezthe cash balance. There was 50 cents over. He looked awful mad about it nu ma didn't say any- thing more about hlm bein too -late for dinner. an I d,idn't like to say about me havln put the 50 cents in. because I thought he wouldn't like lt. [thought the best thing 1 could do was to tell 1 ma. so I. told her. an she said that I `had | better go to pa an tell hlm I was sorry i an how it happened. I didn't do it. but_:5 I guess she did. because pa threw-down 3 my 50 cents at the breakfast table la the mornln an told me never to let hlm .. jcatch me at any such monkey tricks 1 as that again or he'd make me. need ., `skin graftin. He sald that he worked four hours on account of what Pd one. an It wouldn't have been so bad- `if therehad been 50 cents too little. I jdonft see [why he.couldn't`ha1ve`glyen,Y he 50 cents away to somebod:y_~a.n'sa:ldj: Startling Statement by Sir James Grant, 'of. Ottawa. Wouldn't Cross Peter's Palm. _ They are still oontinuing `to have trouble over their power echemein our sister town of Orillia. The following, from` the Times, ahowaehow they offend- ed- Mr. Peter Ryan by declining to come down with more cash: F:>r Collingwoodneveury player put up ' a superb game. For Newmarket Doyle and ac}: -Kelly played star` games.- -This win giv'ea. C<;llix-:gu;o:it;;~<;ham- pionship of the Northern District.` Newmarlnet (0): Goal, Fqx ; point, J. Kelly; `cover, Gptnble 5 forwards? Kennedy, Tom Kelly, E. Doyle and Simpson. _ I ' C-ollingwood (5) :" Goal, Patterson; paint, Newbold; cover, Elworohy; forwards, Andrews, Fair, Collins and Brown. V - A ' ~- --v-- -v--u-B -1 iv VI The Newmarket home to"-night `was badly handicapped, being short Lepard, the speedy `little forward, who is ill, and Kennedy who was taken out of bed tonight to play. He put up a_ plucky game till injured shortly after half time` and had to retire for the bal- ance of the match. Gamble also went on the ice suffering from an injured ankle received in the match at Barrie in Friday s game. He had to retire at halftime also, the last 25 minutes of the match being played ve men aside. The teams : - Col11nwood's Championship. Newmarket, Janf 24-.-+Newmarket met 3 big Waterloo on their own. ice tonight in their 0.H.A. game with Oollingwood. The" score at half-time standing 3 to 0 in favor of Collingwood, and in the secondihalf they . added two more, the nal score reading 5 to 0. "BL- `LT, I coL"L1Ns-A: Orilliatvzu. 3, Maria 1:. Collins, oflvhe late W. Coins, aged 82 vests no man 3. ' . - Ry e_r.-both Germnaia... L A I-CKBY-DOYLE At Orillia. Ian. ah. by Rev. Father lloyna, Mr. John Hickey. of Mars. to Miss Margaret Doyle, of Otillia. WO0DARD-GARROD-Ou`Wednesda.)Jan. 36' . won. by the Rev. '1`. Legato. Mr. avid B. Woodard. of Markham. to Miss Lydia A. Gar- rod, of Stayner. - . _ CURRIE-McDERMID-In Stayner, on Wednes- day, Jan. 16th, 1 1, at the Manse. by the Rev. A. D. Canlzrbell, r. Duncan McDermid, of the 6th line ottawasaga. to Miss Kate" Currie. oungest daughter of Alex. Currie, J.P., of tayner. ..._...._ v v. navIIV\r wvv ll-XI-I\aI-I UJUIJCJ X ``I never found out that I had too ranch. _ X cuusum 3000 Die Annually Writing for thun'Aljiu| qeun `~1hls` Fl; EVIQ wich, England, to be examined and overhauled. It appears that tlie rule with regard to big guns in that thev `ftlxuet go baebte t e_ arsenal after 150 ,_1vo_1_`1nda have beenfu-ed from they. ` Muat go t_o Woolwich. Theguns which were used by the Ottawa section of D Battery will `under the. rule laid down by the British `nthorit16s,.hive. to be "sent to Wool- p-1-own LOTS "I veTi)een tz:yin to make some mony_ again, he said. ' j So?" said the visitor. But that : nothing new. is it? \ CIIITAII Y _'l-_,I4 u -- -- - - Lots 2, 3 and 4. West Balilwin Street. North Cumberland Street.` Lots rjland gs.- ]acob's Terrace, Lots 1, 2, 3_, 4, 5 and 7. East Mary Street, Lot 54. Apply at ' |l'I`II fjyj --:vv-vvvvv: I\IVI IIIIVUII Steam Works a:iisnow noom, eulier-si., Barrio Coffins and Gaskois of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, (gape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegrap or otherwise promptly attended to. G. O. DOLMZAGE, `Ila/nager, Stroud. UNDE _TAK ER, ZAEIBIE A ll\ (ha-I-unsun-u A trade mark is a. protection to the honest-8 menace to the dishonest manufacturer. While a purchaser must` depend more or less on his own judgment, a trade mark on the goods conrms that judgment and keeps him in the right path. ` A Imitation is the invader of almost every business today, but no other shoe manufacturer can use the slate frame trade mark with which every Slater Shoe is I._.....I--.1 brand ` . .E've,ry paixf Goodyear Welted, `the same As hand `made but the work i perfectly uniform. ' Dugway was out, but was expotd back shortly,-and Vance undertook to entetaiu the visitor. He was In a con'- dential mood. Advertising in The Advance -f BRINGS You FACE Td FAQ: WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. _TELEPHONE 53. T_HE NORTHE_RN Al_DVI_\%NCE, FOR SALE. ALLAN DALE. M. J. Frawloy, Qble local Agent. lenge comparison. The sworn circulation of a Local Nezvspaper is a. guairant-ee that your money is well and properly spent. It is the very best medium by which you can reach your custom- ers, beihg a welcome visitor in every home. No experi- ment in this kind of advertising; ' Can you nd aything more certain than advertising in .9. local Apapr. BARRHE. O 3 He Tried Hard to Make Money. but i 0 Always Failed. ` g 0 . ` 3-o-o-To-o-o-o---o--o-o-oo-o-o-o-o--ow-o-o-om BARRIE AND srrnouo. We have the largest circlation in the district, and chal- -._c:fs:m:1-I-H: "THE ADVANCE." Price $5.00 or $3.50. Catalogue Free. [hf Meaning Of It. Barne. ..-u -vuu-cue an uuyuuuuc. tuu UV]; I_uII all Kl! nine old wink. ` " Hem cheeks are just as xadlant: they have the V same soft pink. .. A aha : billed as Little Tottie now. and. any, the doesn't show` _ Her age as much as when she played some twenty years ago. '- Tka longs are full of mother. dean." the star __ takes all the stage. A e The joke: and other dialogue show very little `gen . ` But youngest of the lot. dear Tom, the eoubrette`s 11 nhnnlm :1-ill nlnm . 123 Dunlap street, Bin-rie. All the Wonders end Pleasures ol 0 High-Priced Iallxin * 7acI|jne. `When accompanied b a Recorder this Graph_o_phone can be use to make Rc -.ords. Price wuth Recorder. 37 so, .Repx-odu.-e`: all the standard Records. and order and money to qur nearest oioe. ' COLUMBIA` PIIONOGRAPII co. noun. 30 NF! Vbll v;- -.- n_.-.n,,.-_-, N.!?9'EHPR~ MUCH FUN-I IGRARHOPHONEI waanxnurum, gm; Pennsy!` PHILADELPHIA, x032 Chestnut St. BALTIMORE. In E. llaltima UALIINIUKE It BUFFALO, 311 Main 5:. SAN Fiunmscr. cruua ST. LOUIS, : IUAQ DUDFALU, 313 Mam 3!. - SAN FRANCISCO` 1:5 Geary St. PARIS, 3% Boulevard des italxens. RLIN, 55 Krqncnstrasse. r -vv---v----v - --VIIVIIIIIII II V`! NEW YORK, 14 -145 Broadway. CHICAG 88W b ST. LOUIS. -no--12.2 Olin; sun A'.` nun ;vuu5I:n\. Ul MIC IUD` UEIIT 1011!, INC 30uDI'ec`C'8 cheeks still glow As plnkly us they used to dojome twenty. years 120. sunurnnn, I032 uncsmut St. BALTIMORE, to E. BalIimoro$t. ALO, 313 Main >f3i"'" 8r""" '"" 20- 22 1v 1. {mi ` I was croxv 1,? LDELPHIA. xma c3:e..n.3"s'.'.""" ` A REA L :5-50- o:_ O-0-0-0:0-0-O-0-O.-0-O-0-O O-0-O-:-O"'""`3 3 Fmang|a_f DBar!U6_ luv ucua uuul-I quvulu lulu: llpljr Ill] uulnuuy wuur P978. "MI. _ e ` ' . 7 has it all!" And then the crafty vilhln mutter! uaahro . ` . V The play is just the same. dear Tom; the plot -is thickened no, t . It looks the same to when we went some twenty years ago. . Tho Ioubrtte the`: -.__A -I.I _.!..I. nun. Jun. um; nun nu. suv vuu Illlllr um: [vvu Iuu baldhead row; . A It sounded, asit used to. Tom. some twenty year; I III, `u-vv\' I`-I now `you 0 ' "'.it"Io-o| to me like [false logic." said Cry-nn9' ` r tho visitor. Did yng ma.|r. up your % mind no x .It for .3 shortage `n_e_`xt ; The hero itruts about the stage and hoaraely whis- nnrn Ah, {The joke: were Just the same ones. Tom, about { the ma-In-luv, . _ % Likewise the coat. the utovepipe and the female uunge jaw, . And. yes. they sprung the one about the good old Iuhlhnn I-nun .heI'oine<,. she sue'rciJ.' Tom; you should. have heard her weep; ' V 1 hair was golden in its hue. tor peroxide is nhnnr; so iyinhntietgd wane u-.eatep.. vive..beeu : :aac,th',_- om" . ' V ` H .A 3 vib~mt'ehed as in s':u'r:'n- nld ibliea we hard -tong; ' yea:-saga ` W ' villain died thv.`-.-as::o old way-*|:Is death wan..- _ hard and slow-- ` b The last act saw his nish. Tom. like twehty year: can-ul I ` .VI\lUIl III IIC IIIIUD DUI IE -She lound the mining wul. though. Tom; the al- ' way: did, you know, `when we went to thethea'ter some twenty you! we emceL:ss mIAvs; on3u"g;,au~5aou --Josh Wink in Baltimore }un_er'ican. Jame. old boy; she has thej I thought I would see whether pa [could tell about his money..an so when i` Mr. Jones was gone to lunch an pa was * In the back room I put the 50 center that you gave me that day in with the - ~other 50 cents in the tray. l,didn'-t % like to take any out. because I didn't t know but it might be so. Then ma an me went home. but we had to Wait din- , ner for pa that night. an then he didn t ; come for ever so` long after we was ` through. Ma ast him what made him an In`- _.. L- -_-2 embarrassing situ- _- f - i i 1 E a I made many friends. and some of them were `real fastlfriends- Two of the fastest in both the affectionate and convivial "sense he took with him in the production of one of hi succesful comedies in connection with the busi- l ness management` oi.` the `piece. ,Now, it is true of all theatrical management ; that there is always `rivalry between the man ahead or theshow and the `man back with the show as to which will be the wholesthing, After these two men, had been on the road with the company for several "weeks a g strong rivalry grew up,- and the man 3 ahead oi` the show billed himself on : E the programmes as manage:-,_and, the [ ' T other as agent. 1 sas City Star. Of course the` reduced gentlemen `kicked. and to settle the ` dispute the man` who was the whole thing wired Hoyt in some anger. `I want to know how I shall bill -- on" the house programmes. Quick as a ash the answer came from Hoyt, `Bill him as exces baggage.--Ho "-Kan- ----- n b t C In Qiil f7III 1 VH9 told her tn; v}JuT give all he had in theworld to make her happy. said Miss Cayenne. V "And what>dld's_h:e'`d9?"% ' ~.- ~ "she W'=9rrIe*Panzm ~ and hli1- %.mm strict: W NW-'f7Wwh*Sm _..5, _ --v-uvu \.v||\.u`I.J\Iu\lCllII|' VV I-ICII qultu a boy. he was daily ground `in this branch of education and consequently grew to dislike it most cordially. The prince. tractable as he always was, once ooenly rebelled at this constant "grinding" and said to his tutor: I hate this study. sir! It is so dry!" ` `~`0b." `replied the tutor. somewhat shocked, but it is most? imperative that you should know all about the constitution of the country you will i one day have to rule and govern. most impel-ntive. . "ff - - ` "v-.-v- - _:fYes_. sit`.-" smartly roplled the prince,` "the Engush constitution is Important. 1 know. But what about my_ consti- tution? . - ' Two Conultutionu. The Prince of Wales. even from his early years. was thoroughly dosed In English. cbnstltutional history." says a London correspondent.-, When qnlte O hnn I-in Iuvna An-o .M..._-.....I'II `I.. ALR- Warning to other Raul: Young nlen. B3 `4\|4. In-.. I... -__.-I.I ..I__ _II LA 1.-.! A an 01 Hoyt : Wit. In his palmy, healthful days almost every act of Hoyt was an anecdote, and there were very many of his acts. One that will appeal particularly to theatrical people is told by an actor as follows: = V . u~rw-, C ' - - "N huh. I lost all I put lntolt ex~ F veptin the quarter I got from the lady f next door for the little rooster." How about your mother? ; Oh. she was onlybackin me. She knew she was takin chances. I -wlsht. I had that `dollar back. though. I need u_ dollar t e worst way; Don't you know agoo . easy way for a boy to get a dollar? I don't want to have to wait for it too long. I'd ast {pa to give me one. only 1 ast him for one yesterday, on he wouldn t give it to me. I ain't l goln to ast him again."--Chicago Rec- nut` ` i ;`VI-'z1:v.'t"h-113.32.`-1\([.c6!l,e`ilan about it, an `she said that hers had had. two or three litters since she sold me mine, an she couldn't see how it was. Pa said they didn't have lucky names, at least Lizzie didn t. He said she ought to have been named `Willie or Pete. KKFIVI- _ _. -naval IA VV \J\pI.L `_`I'di;`]" \V'a11te(.l him to give me ! a nickel a day. I don't want .9. whole lot of money. but 1 like to have some. Ted Cunningham always has money, an when he wants me to pitch to a crack or anything I have to own u that I'm broke." . _ - -.. `.--- ------`pun a nu Q o\rI-'41 ';`;l:bc'=h the rabbi't'l;.usi1;ess wasn't a -enccess? .._. V...` --v-- u v an-av u :11`: snow ova AI. She saidvthat she'd trade me a pair of rabbits for it an I could make` more money raisin rabbits than I could rule- in chickens an the rabbits was worth. ? of them was named Dick an the other i my room. so I had to build a place for }them out in the wood shed an keep ' them there. except when _I turned them Vlooe. They was awful cute. Lizzie :' used to eat dough out of my hand. She liked dough better than anything. `i . "'Haven t you got them still? _ I 1 No. I gave them away. I got kinder E tired oi` tendin `em, an they didn't i have any little rabbits at all. I couldn't 5 $1 a pair. So I took the-rabbits. One` Lizzie. I used to like -Dick the best. Ma wouldn t let me keep them up In T see how I was goln to make any mon-A % ey out of `am, an when I said anything about it pa he'd laugh. ed ....a. It..- \:-ru-n-_ -1.-__.. 2.; __ ; ```2';;;t;',.:1.a;;.;;'ov;:.";;.;.,;:;.::;';.:z:..- 9 he continued. an .I knocked `a board down, an it fell on one of the chickens? an squashed it dead. an the other two was both roosters. I wanted some money one `time an I sold one -or "em \ to the lady next _door "for a quarter.. That was all she d give me for it. I 1 told. her it was a blooded Plymouth I Rock, but she said she didn't mind that, just so long as it would make as good try. I kept the other one all sum- mer an then took it to Mrs. McClellan an ast her what she`d give me for It. NOLA ....x.! 41...; ..\.-r.1 n...-.a_ _--_ - _-n_. o con1|_1100,hen" "*1 ' much money. an..!-':~tho*n3ghtI mightfjnst` as well `buyeggs them 0. 5 That was `a brlght idea." 1.; _ ' Yes; Mrs; McClellan" told `fine it; would be the best thing I couidido. an then I could raise -aydosen chickens an sell them `tor $25` myself. Mauavfe me the dollar to buy the eggs an loaned- me a hen what wanted to set.` It takes a hen a awful long time to hatch chicks ' ens. though. I used to go out most every mornin an raise her up to see it she had got any, an she squawked an peaked at my hand. Gee! But ltywas about three weeks before I got any chickens, an then there was only three ; of em. That old hen wouldn't wait for, the others to hatch, an when I broke em open to see if "there wasany chick- ens inside of em I wisht I had let em alone. I guess that old` hen knew all right. ` ` ` What was the trouble? Vance held his snub nose expressive- : ly between his thumb and forenger. T nun. nlhltn .J...;.. 4.1.. I_.u._\___. _---nn sh`e- sud 'that.-:dep,en1!ed what` 11 . wanted. whthei It.:,;wus , Pl_ymouth* [, Rocks or-`Bz'own ghorns oybantis ` or what; So I said *Plymou`th*;~Rock'I. ` an she told" me she would let me have a dozen of them for 325. "T '?I\1\I'ID `Ian; I ___'_I ,1__o._ -,-A. AL-A rs nun.- A "conveyance of` goods and chattels. ab- solute on its face`. but in reality made to secure a debt. lsgln equity a chattel mort- gage and to be good as` to -creditors should be nlsuowlodged a_nd,-r'eco1"ded.-`- - *3.9` .ml'*'_3"";* ` A buyer of propert_y in the hands of an agent whom thevbnyer s_n_pposed_ was the owner cannot set o a_ claim against`-tho -agent -in "a suit by the real owner for the purchase price. * _ ` A .--'.__..~___,..-, -- via w--cw- unions`! wall. 17 Ill. ILIJ`-I Ll VCCIIIIEI ' Whn plants are gxjown in dry air. the! .stems and leaves have a more complicat-_ ed structure than when the air is moist. IIIL _ A# tw-visual`! I-laiolul VI Il\aIJ BCIII RIB I5 I-IJUICIIQ "'17:; cypress, which is regarded by us as an emblem or" mourning and death, has been from ancient times associated with births, marriages and rejoicings in the east. In the Grecian archipelago when a daughter was born a grove of cy- press trees was planted by her father as her future portion. a dowry which in- creased fwlth her ye,arl- V _ . __`:l"1;t; in an` ation. ' --.v no-----5 wag vs uuv an-nvnno The city of Charleston. S. 0., is to have what It has long needed-a ne new tour- ists hotel, to be kept open the year`; -round. It is to be built at the northern 3 end of East Battery and command a fine viewnot Cha rleston s beautiful bay. lfansies are hardy, but they often enter from alternate thawing and freezing; IXYL-.. ...I-..4... -..- _.._ 2.. 1.... _I- LL-LA - ,-us. sun u was In ynnvuuu nunluvllvcc When Londoners hear `the sounding boom o1'.a loud voiced gong ringing down the street. they must now keep the ways clear. The new voice belongs to the tire engines and supersedes the old Hi, hi! i the warning cry of the remen. ' j IIVL- -!L__ _n t\l_, I . I ---- uv up any uv Iuui. H as! l1HU9Il.lIlpUIII)e Dick 'l:urpin s hduse in Long Sutton,` Lancushire, containing a secret cellar which was the stable for Black Bess, is ` not to be demolished. as reported. but will be usedas a private residence. `I'll.-- f-_1,,, -- The costof P;1i7h;delphia sTmarble city hall to June 30` last was $23,739,593. 'l\:-I- n\-_._..:._)_r |_,,'.,_ 2, `Dr. James Wallace, who has been act- ing as president of Manchester college in r Minnesota for the past six years, and to ` whose e orts has largely been due the clearing away of the debts which had op- pressed the college _so long. offered re- cently to step aside in favor of a younger - and more active man. but the Presbyteri- an synod unanimously chose him as presi- dent of the institution. p _- cocci uuwnauuuo it is reported `that Dr. Adams` will not resume his duties as president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. but that Dr. E. A. Birge. professor of zoology and now actv ing president. will soon be installed as president; vu w--ovun - 'Dr. J.l;. Feeley, professor of physics '4 and geology in Wells college. Aurora. N. Y.. has been appointed acting president in the place of Dr. W. E. Waters, who recently resigned. TL 2.. ..-_-__,A_ 1-.1 . Cs . - ....- - V` ,. Joel "Chandler Harris, author and ror- 1 mer newspaper editor. ha been invited to deliver a lecture on journalism before the English department of the University of Chicago, 'f\__ 1 I11 1-: u - The school boarovot El Paso. 1`ex.. has ' issued an order that as a sanitary meas- ure female teachers wear short skirts while on duty. ' - `|'_-_| .I`Il___. jI;,, I-9-' e .- - - _.__- vv up - vv-Ian lu- Impex'{ine11t cur_iLsity. Why _don't you get him to make youa xed aJlow- ance--so much :1 week ? ,' V _T 141' .153 .,, I .3- -v- -uvvu-u Now is thehtime to close up the holes and ogher parts or the poultryehouse that are out or repair. ' t`II-__ A-.__l_ L -'_ -.-- v-- was nwfnnnnn Clean. fresh buy or straw makes a nice ` covering for the oor or the henhousai in cpld weather. i -..[-)'ry earth sprinkled under the roo_st acts as a deodorizer and preserves the! manure. T ; v _ 1 A patch of rye gr_own' close it) the pou!- i try house is a cheap way of furnishing J green food. . i. ` .1-c Generallyvit is best to kill or market oyerfed hens. They will not lay for some time. ` Finely `sifted coal shes. with an equal quantity otdry earth, makes a good dust bath. ca ucu vv nu. can uu,yLu1u5v Lulll. ULUBU um- mals`eat and some things that no other will. . ` Old ards ma; b puried by plowing or spading and seeding. to rye. (VI-.-..-..-l 2.. -I._-._;4I., .1 . ---o - -_- ---u yuan`: av vuuvnlw nu Luv IVVBDO -I.4eeding '1-Jroken oilcake so the hens ` twice a week will often promote laying. nnn.\ I-Inn 11-..]. l...._.._.._ A-.. _._-.IAAL A~ ` vow`- Inn-HIDE vuu vii 5.130 EV CUB. `due fowl with scurry legs is apt to. im- t part the disease to others in the roost. `ln..-.I:_._ I____I_-,, , l7'\3S-"-ell. pa has. an It makes feel bad. When 1 go down to the oice I see all kinds of money around-dob lars an V half dollars an quarters till you can t` rest. on. nobody seems to pay any attention to it. pt_l.!'t!cl1l`l!'. 1 ast pa about it. an be said that he knew to a cent how much -they was ebenause he kept books an made them balance every night. I. was wnnderln whether he d know the di erence if lltook "a little of it. just. what I needed. I don't like to ast na_ for money. - V IIITYL _. nn . -. -ww c. u uvvoa yr ago vnovu QILUII-l\-ILG lajllln i3red the esh formers for market and teed them to as good a weight as possi- ble. -.--we-_uu= In-aw gvluvu The fabrics composing some or the smartest tailor_ costumes for the street` are of the handsomest quality of cloth and silk lined, butthe skirts are notably plain in style. silk stitching still forming the only decoration. The jacket fronts turn back from a vest of dainty silk or satin, showing a simple trimming of gold braid and buttons. tucking brier stitching or silk appliques. `IwU\-II-I. can uw\uIu- IA) 5;`:- powder that can be fed to hens. f\_, n harcoal is about the `best condition -- --_-..,...... V- nonvyno ' 1 Nothing is prettier to diversify the ap- ` pearance of a house gown that has be- come a trie monotonous than to cut out the bodice portion in a deep square or V shape and insert _a yoke of panne. bro- caded-silk, tucked peau de soie, etc.. and to cut away the sleeves to the elbow. add- ing lull gathered undersleeves of fabric matching the yoke. FIVL - Q .,s - I - -- I-C0600 wvwuunnavan Raised silk cords form narrow stripes in black or brown on light, closely woven, mercerized wools in rich, beautiful wintr colorings. These make charming house gowns and light, stylish_ and comfortable dresses to" wear beneath the long surtout or redingote of cloth. \7.LI__'.. ,. 9 , mt};-etty French suitings gray and white or cream and brown interwenvings, rich. costume venetians. silky English -serges, Borneo and Saxony cheviots, are among the stylish wools that are used for autumn costumes. u--v Punuuvoyo The newest` vicunas (or traveling and walking-costumes are {wide diagonals of soft ne wool roughly woven x a "single color, such as castq brown._'fawn or Rus- sian blue, or else in two shades of one color. BothZ;_l}Brenh nod. l English . milliners ----V v-go. 3-:--V`: --v- -2, gfgggggg . colors or o distinct `shades of one color `minke ga . use or. folded velvets in two 0 on their t fashionable models. \Y_,-_ I., , , I A . -- New French felt hats in rough camel : hair effects. also in mottle_d,_ heather mix- ed andigranlte eweavings. arebrought out to wear en suite with utility costumes of like pattern. ` nu_- ..-_.-_L`,,~,,,: - - -- - Loware more gmieraliy Wbl'n M11 dressftbilets` this seusun than they have been in years. I)`: I. ` IN-.. -1. - _. J v{n"c"e'w.'igu1ea a. little and bit ms -handkez-chief. Well. he said at lant, -"he always wants. to know what I want to do with it." A ll`..- ,, A hen willeat anything that other Vani- rInIu'nnI- nn Ann.-. l.:......... ..|...4. _. -A.L-.A` FLOWE]? T AND TREE. POULTRY POINTERS. TALES OF CITIES. THE DARES S M0DEL.% THE` PEDAGAOGUE. LAW POINTS. M5?!` `don't know what you mean. .1 mam do anything. I told ma I want e *0 make some money. an she told me to think up'somes way an she `would, help me iris-he could. -and so I thought might Irh.Is::some.=chIckns. no I.-went _ .. _ ;;M`cCl9|.|ll| 1.? .333.` Olild ` per} _yghn,tl5'sho { ";O'l-fB0nl In Canada. seeing Slocum : free offer in .`A`ll.10l'lIll papers will-plum and tur.saxnpl.es to L the 'l'routo lsbontorlu. ; . VI lava PIP ?- -- -~---~ - v-nu nu-v In um oust : You or your sick friends con have 5 FREE course of Treatment. simply write to Tax '1`. A. Snocvnz CllIIucAI4'Co.. Limitd. 179 King St. West. 'l`oron- to. shine post once and exprou olllce address. and tho flu medicine (Tho Slocum Care) will be A promptly sent. an. n cures m ninety per cent. or cases. The -doctor has such condence. in the Slocum sysfaem who desire a cure. Hero is the 0801- : that he otters treatment vosmvsnv F853 '0 5 Van nu uni..- -n-|_ - . , - -_.- v ---u- ufvve For a quarter or a. century Dr. '1`. A. Slocum, one or the most eminent scientists of the day. has made the cure or consumption a. life study and h-.-.s succeeded in compounding 3 system of treatment which positively destroys the germ that produces the disease.` at the same time building: up the eyltem Ind creating ileeh and blood; There is no hnmhug about Dr. Slocum. he knows exactly what i his treatment wl'l do and em:-`me emphatically that it cures in ninety per of cases.` has ouch the ssfsfmn 05.0 I. 45.... 4_--., A A-- A- Before the Cnnndion Medical Association held at Ottawa 8 few days since. Sir Iamen Giant. tho noted phyniclnn. mode the startling statement that 8.000`poraonn die annually in Ontario ttom tuber- culous. .'l`rnly. consumption to the most t8l'!'lUe disease In the world. It is the result of genus. ottocldng the weak opo ' i|._- --.-_a.-__ -n _ _., A .. ._ mane; In Ontnrlo Alone .'l1n-ough the RM ages of the Great White Plague. Peter Ryan, contractor for the Pew- er Scheme, came to town on Saturday and asked the Council for another $10,000 on account, notwithstanding the fact that there are no certicates of work done, and in violation of his. verbal agreement to ask -for no more money until the work was completed. He laid his case before the Council in a very able ' manner, but did not suc- - ceed in convincing the members that they ought to pay over `another dollar. The Council deliberated in private, and when Mr. Ryan was called in and told that no further advance would be made, he grew exceeding wrothy, and told the Council` they could nish the job them- selves. Takingihis hat he left without saying ` Good-dav. Nothing has been heard from Mr. Ryan since, but it is believed he will nish the job,` as he -cannot abrd to drop it now. The town is in a better position than when he took hold of it, and if the worst comes 7 to the worst, could nish the work and have a surplus" of money appropriated left on hand. The members did a wise thing in not `rendering themselves per- sonallv liable by violating the terms of the agreement in the granting ofmore lllllli "`So?" said visitor. Well. I don t know, replied the `boy. curling himself comfortably among the ,pillow's on the lounge, I s pose I try often enough. but lt looks like l aln t a money` maker. Pa. says I am cut out for a nondence man. but I don't seem to get the best of him ever. Say.` do you keep books, an do you know when you have too much money?" 1 narrow Gnu-`A ....A. 4.1.-` I 1--.! A