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.f9.F_?-$5.-9.0. x 1-lv `MONEY 'ro_LoAN. (Bbth: late of J. Henderson.) A1580 A FULL Lin: or 0F ixxixlbl. O. H. LYON Box 10% D; 1961. ! V By His Works. V i ' , The members oi the class in rhetoric ` I were reciting to Professor Dash of the. I Blank university one day when the 1 qpestion of the split innitive" came ` up`. and the professor took occasion to, condemn in strong terms the practice of using it - . r u'I)...|. _..-n--_-_n -.._-.n -__ _n 41..- "`?l'3-ut-. :>'z:ofessor." argued one oi` the pupils. "a distinguished authority [naming him] has just published an article in '- one or the magazines in which he defendsthe `split innitive. " I I...-- IL II ..-...u-.1 4.1.- __-A-....-_ . What a Grip! We are all familiar with the gentle- man` who used a famous soap two years ago. since when I have used no other." The experiences of a` lady de- positor in the Postolce Savings bank have some points: oi` resemblance. he! was apparently unable to write. but her marriage certiticate borea` written signatui-e.so she was asked for an ex-` -planation`. "In reply I may saathat 1 `did sign my marriage certicate; but the sexton of the church held my hand` with the pen. and since, then 1 have never! used a pent ? What a twlohs Ohrcntci-ts . vs up-aunt n-tvuvu|v_nc-l- vslulll UIIVIIO Oh. that was an easy one," he re-T plied. You see, that was a pack or my own._ and there_ were 52 ace: of spades In 1.'f-Exchange. "I know it. replied the professor. with a smile. "and in the same article he defends nearly every other pet abomination of "the purists. but he doean't use one or them. He in the most giaringly heterodox man in pre- cept end thepmost rigid orthodox in example I ever saw." V - A - A--.-_ A` IIAAII I- :-..LI. _ ._-.__.I _A wv.-' --wv_ I-V vv What was ;our card ?" the perform- er asked the lady. and she replied that ltewas the ace of spades. ' The seven- teenth card was turned over and prov- ed to be the ace of spades. A 0.... .1--- |-;.__ _ -_I.l-_A. -nn_-_ -- wv Iran 1 `u now`! It uv`JIn\l\uI`lI A few days later a cabinet oicer. who .was one of the guests. met the performer and asked for an explanation of that Interesting card trick. ' urn. LI._L _.-.. -_ _-___ __-u L- _- WT - vvvu up "An ounce of "do" "l'a worth 3 pound of "uay.-Youth : Companion. I - now 80 me It. , 3 . At a dinner party the conversation. l ` which had become informal and gen- 1 I eral. turned on the subject `of tricks` I with cards. One of the men produced , a pack and proposed to show the come-1 . pany a A most ' remarkable performance. He asked the hostess to have a. soup , tureen brought. and it was done. Then ` he asked the lady at his right to draw a card from the pack and make a men- talnote ot'it. She did so and returned the card at random to the deck. The performer next asked three or four of the male guests to shame the cards in turn "and requested the last of them to g place the pack In the soup tureen and.` put the coveron. Turning to the lady who had drawn the card. he asked her in what order she would have it ap- pear trom the top of the pac_k. and she said .she would like to have it in the -seventeenth place. One of the-gentle-' men then took the pack from the soup tureen and counted the cards from the top. face, down. 411111.-` _-_ ___-_ -_L.:-n A-M --- A `clearly. " mu PUSH sum nun ovnn. er, but I could hear his lightest whis- per. For three or four minutes he was silent. Then he began cursing his wife. and there were an intentness and a ferocity in his language that gave me the keynote of the trouble between 3' them. He suspected her fidelity and thirsted for revenge. If she had mar- ' rled him for money. he had married her for love. and the blow had told on him harder than if he had been a young man. From cursing and reviiing he .went off into a tit of weeping and la- menting. and it was easy to realize his mental suiferings. I was helpie in the matter. of course. It was my part . to remain silent` and hope he would go away without seeing me. This he eventually did, but from some expres- g sions let fall I knew that he had at f last made up his mind to a decisive ; step. . ' .-. `The rule ln_France, I believe. is for . 'the.dishonored husband to swear a lit-at tle. weep a `little and then walk away ! and become as much of a philosopher; as he can, but I couldn't make myself satised that Dubar would be satised with that. He felt the blow too keen- ly.` He wanted .a deeper revenge than that `of casting his wife off and sharing a part of the public scandal. 1 bada seat at the same table with the couple. V and that evening at dinner I watched him closely.- His conduct would have deceived me had I not overheard his language in the dell. He was all smiles and soft words and seemed to becourt-3 lug her again. The young wife" had` brightened up and looked cheerful -and animated. and i read the story very On returning from the dell be had made up" with her. and she be had forgiven. That he was playing her false was plain from a look or two of his when she was not observing. cl -`saw . his mouth . harden.` his eyes - dash. felt sure that down In his heart he _ ineditatedpsome e_v__il. -had been deceived into `believing that ' ff`aiili`9i~Vtsifa`as`lwhx`e,l W at V Ti-gbeen `~botheredl`_C[v v;l,tlfJa lame -footal and !fwas obliged to proceed slowly.{_ and several times they langbingly called to , me. We had gone` about a. mile when o*for~n Basia t.I;9i?1`ine1il7i!=*edg aisdao namuleartssgnsgirrexirnaa ; they drawn ahead out of sight. T and, . knowing the locality well. I set out. to 4 take a short cut and save distance. 3` This. took me" to the east side of a yravine, while the main party were_fol- ' slowing the _ west side. I got along. I fairly well until '1 was about to strike ' the path they were following; Owing _ to a bend of the ravine, the path was "half a mile away at one point and `then came turning -hackon itself until it was only a few rods from where I sat down to rest and wait. Y I-..-_ LI__; _,, aunt uuu Hull -uuuv now II 1` UV I knew that -most of the _r picnickers. a had passed. but was sure I couldhead ottithe Dubars. as I caught sight, of them at intervals. and they were still lagging far behind. _ Opposite the spot whure I rested the west path ran over a cliff. maklng.the highest point along the ravine. From" the top ot that cliff to, the bed of the ravine was fully 75 _teet. Though my eyesight was good, I had brought along my binoculars, and as I rested I focused them on the dis- tant cliff to make out the Dubars as they passed. In three or four minutes ` they arrived. They were walking hand in hand and still acting like lovers . .1` could see the smiles on their faces as they halted for breath. I could and did see more than that. As they stood peering down into the ravine I saw ` such a look of. malignant triumph on the man's face that it made me gasp for breath. The look warned me of what was coming. She stood a little before him, pointing at a ower grow- ing on the. very brink of the cliff and A speaking of it, and I saw him glance up and down the path to see it it was clear. Then I cried out, but my voice ' was weak and. broken and did not car- ry a quarter of the distance. I sprang up. to wave my hat and let the man know I was watching. but it was a use-. less move. and I groaned `in despair as ` I I-nnllnncl II I In! 4|... ...|...... a-_u -_ The Sunday school-is in a rurishiug condition but needs libraries and! Sunday school papers. The children are very fond of reading and of SS. papers in this locality. Cannot good books and good `periodicals be put in their hands ! If you have not the time to teach in a Sunday school; the next best thing to do: is to send good books or to give the moneyito purchase them. Good 8.8. books largely counteract the light lixerature of the day and the "dime `novel series, the latter of whioh have -sown the seed of evil in many avyouna life. V I ' " Vesn-1::Ohw1:1.si:'.s<:Jhdrch. Last weekthe ladies of Cnrist church had a bee and the result was that on Sunday last the church was most scru- pously clean as well becomes the House of God. The congregation completely lled the sacred edice and the singing was very hearty and good. -A great want is felt in this church, the need of - prayer books and hymn books. Are there not some friendaof this church residing in Barrie who are sniciently interested in Home Missions to lend a helping ~ hand to the work done here, to make the congregation a present of booksof the kind mentioned above '2 Miss Mm-Tphy._of Alliston, was mar-. ried on Wednesday ofthia week to Mr. Frank Field, In voung Flo: -farmer ro- niding do the N: odn. lino. ' `tune The Celtic, the greatest ship in the world. has been launched. The event [took place at 'BeIf_ast on April 4. l She is almost a. fourth larger than the Oceanic, previously the largest. ` Both these ships completely surpass the -Great Eastern, which was re- gunded for nearly. 50 years as be- yond all practical size.` , vv-`canny, ;u.5vnnvn vv vxlv uagawwv Dilly- ` She will draw too much water to come into New York harbor `-when loaded to `the mark. ' SI- _ ___ -IsA Q ; u I ` was-u v as .1-vv Lovu uauuvc hut? RG61. 1 Sh: will carry 22,000. bottles 01 ale and a quarter of-a. ton of to- bacco. ' avouvuu UV ` IIAIU Rllhlu She measures 700 feet long, only ' nine feet longer than the Great East- ern, but will draw .11 feet more we.- 4. .- 1-v--w-w-v- -av-new V v out '.l`hat\evening there were music and jaong. and Dubar and his wife partici- gpated with apparent enjoyment and were quite loving toward each other. Before the party broke up for the night fitfwas eugteated that we so to a cer- ruin spot on` the marrow to gather -`mosses, The suggestion. an was utters` remembered. came from Dubnr. 4.je\weree:to take luncheon and be gone 3 *hg':y,":_`f__t1ithoI`1,gh'.i' It was only` -A three ,"jfp.'the spot mentioned. ~Bright_. r {twat uyornms a tune odozsm "the : Le `- put, there. being` "q_e'_s'rn;j`,;fgf;a`en 1 Anny "V1555 l\JI-II DUIID GIFICLG. t .-"There were put. into her 1,704,000` 1 rivets by hydraulic machinry. 1 .QI\n ti any-an Rf) nnn n....-,.I_ -n1 I-It\V\IQ She is one-fourth larger mg... thg Ocea.nic, hitherto the biggest `ship. glsn IIIIII Anvu nps tannin`. uuv..&..-. L- a v V vs: :1. I5. \Il quill; guaujgxucx J . She will carry 62,000 pounds of meat. and 39,208 pounds of flour. .q|nA IIVCII nnnn In 0 HAO .____-.. ..--- soavuav uuu uv,-Ivtg yuuuuu U1 LIUUI. She will carry 2,742 passengers ` and crew` and 12,000 tons of cargo, She has 12 decks, and the captain : * bridge is 100 feet above the keel. mar: -:51` n........ 60 Ann I_`_4;1__ -1 wvvvacn H01: Plates I` are 11} inches thick, `and 1 some weigh tour tons apiece. . mknmn nun-n mu; .'_4. L-.. 1 HA; AAA -to v ocnannu u `This idea comes from Germany, where teachers regularly take their ' pupils on knowledge expeditions, all traveling afoot and camping by the way. It has been tried in Bucking- hamshire with results which tl'1e_ex- \ perimenters have reported to` the Na- tional Education Department. From three schools twenty children were selected -to make a journey among industrial establishments and scenes of historical interest. Each was subsequently required to write what he or shepsaw, prizes being given for these stories.` It is said that there were developed in some cases re- _markab1e powers of observation 5 where they were not before suspected. This has excited the hopes` of edu- cational `authorities of evolving a. ischeme to give all pupils opportuni- : ties of this kind, Sight Suing for the J uvVrenlles--A Nair Way to Develop the Budding Intellect. Intellectual inertia. will disappear from among England's `school chil- dren if certain reformers, now active,- bring about the successful applica- tion of their ideas. These persons started with the proposition that English school children do not think, and from this argue a lower intelli- gence for the coming men and W0- men. They would avert this result by taking children about the coun~ try on tours of sight-seeing and in- vestigation calculated to stimulate` the mind. \` - tondoii: n i.tii?visiin3 n i. as coming `summer ., will ~ notice the great V changes in the Strand. The`_ old build- _;ings are rapidly 1 disappearing. f It may not `be known tb many `who - cross ' the . Strand _ opposite Somerset AHouse ' that they _are actually walk- ing. over -the site of a .famous `may-. pole, one that stood in front `of St. Mary's Church, and found patronage from the well-to-do people who then resided `p in the immediate neighbor- hood. ` v Covent Gardens was at one time covered with domiciles for some of the richest and cleverst people in town. Amongst `buildings that have `disappeared in the process of recon- structing the Strand there is the old Red Lion Tavern. It was a resort for"]3oh-em,ians-many of whom were in a chronic state of impecuniosity- and, as admirers of the late T. W. Robertson's plays will remember, was utilized` as the scene for some very instructive lessons in the art of bor- rowing half-crowns. `The Hope Tavern. in Blackmore street, has g'one,.and, like the old curiosity shop, the-graveyard fre- quented by Lady Deadlock, and so many: other places dear to the read- ers of Dickens", we shall have noth- ing but 9. name to remember the old hostelry by. Four theatres will have to come down-two are now. partly demolisthed--to make Way for the new street.-London Correspondence To- ronto Telegram. _--- `g--u--vuv -4-. 0-AIVGIII 'I`he-Ce1t_ic weighs 3.6.700 tons. She is 700 feet. long and 75 ! IDD I7] AN Anmsron wmonma. ' family quarrel. There arrived one day at the Swiss hotel where I was putting up in the month of August a man and his wife named Dubar. They were French, but both spoke English fairly well. While they were husband and wife. he was 50 years old and she not over 22. The disparity between their ages was re- marked by the gosslps, and- it was set- tled that it had been a marriage for money on` the girl's part. They had been married for a year, as some one ascertained. and the little tendernesses of the honeymoon were no longer to be looked for, but before they had been .with us three days lmade up my mind ` that the young wife both feared and hated her husband. I sawlt` ln.her looks and actions when she was off her guard. On his part he treated her courteously. and rather paternally in public. but accident made me a` listen- er one day to a speech of his that told me he had a greatibitterness in his heart against her. I paid little heed to the gossip around me. nor did I take any interest in the day after the couple arrived that I wandered away by myself along the mountain stream and by and by sat i down beside a bowlder to smoke and ; gaze at a waterfall on the far side of the creek. 1 had been there a quarter of an hour when i heard footsteps; and. peering out. i saw Dubar. ap- proaching. I noticed he was pale faced and his lips were compressed. and he was muttering to himself in French as he sat down on the other side of the stone. We were hidden from each oth- - it was on the fifth f to we ueu or me ravine was fully 75` _feet. brought binoculars, focused onthe tant cli make Dubars passed. or arrived. hand andstill lovers. "see As peering down "such look man's megasp The of little _ , ing very and of ` cried weak broken and not ry a up; let . . despair as I I realized it. i had the glass full on , him. when he stepped behind her and ` put out his hands and gave her a sud- den push. She had no chance at all. It was only three or four feet to the brink. and the push sent her over as she screamed out. `Dubar stood for a = moment and then turned and ran for the hotel and gave the alarm. Word z was sent to the plcnickers; and they re- turned. and .before .-noon we had the body at thelnn. It was a terrible fall. and death had followed it. It was an "accident." of course. with a bereaved husband to give all the particulars. and every one sorrowed with him an- I til his dead was shipped away and he had departed with his tears. I was I I I 4 ; I i 1 l i i I I 4 I i I the only one who knew how the trage- ; I dy. had occurred. and I said nothing. ii - _She was dead. and his life had been f. 1 wrecked. and why should I meddlei. i 1 LATEST EDUCATIONAL IDEA. Th Greatest Ship` Aont. l1-IL1,, _ A- -.-... *ALoNG THEV7 STRAND. I hsvelcoked carefully into the mstt tor of school moneys and nd tbs} amounts levied and collected for schoo- purposes have been properly hsnded over to the Treasurers the various` school sections. I have received state- ments from. the Treasurers and. find they agree with your fhvessut-er s` books. ' I have examined your debenture debt whiohsnmonnta to $1519.62` including school debentures. Your County rates are all paid up. ` T `I A...` _- --Ll_.. ]-L- -351.-- 2- LL- ...- ...- ,.--.. ..,.. V I nd no outing debt, either in the shape of notes under discount otherwise except!" the overdraft in the Bank of Toronto, Barrie, as shove `referred to and ordinary expenditure. I note that moneys raised by` debentures from time to time has beenproperly expended. IIVL- L--L_ I.-_.. L.A... -...... _'....LI_ -_'.l- vulaulv cuter -vvvz no v-rv--w W The books have: very neatl;-Isnd` ayistemstionllykept, sad as Mr: Sneath has Clerk and .'1`1:ensur_or I have gone carefully through the rolls, comparing them with the copies of the aasesement rolls in the County Clerk's oioe and have charged your Treasurer with the amount of each roll after deduotiugthe amount of defaul- ter e lists as returned to the (Bounty Treasurer and I nd that they have all been properly accounted for. With reference to non-resident taxes,,ounty levies, Country grants, railroad rates, and: Legislative school" grants. I have checked the books of your Treasurer with those of the County Treasurer and find they correspond precisely. 1;he-I bank eoeount} has been gone through end the balance as shown veri- ed. AUDITOR'S BEPOm', VEBPRA. To the Reeve and Council of the Muni- cipality of Veepra. - As requested by your honorable body and with the sanction of the Provincial Municipal` Auditor, I have made a special audit of the books of your Municipality for the past twenty years and beg to report that I have made a very carefui audit of the books and accounta of your 'l'reaaurer- from January lat I880 to May 31st, 1901` and have found them quite correct- The balance being an overdraft in the- Bank of Tbronto of 8477,95. All pay- . menta have been authorized by the-' Council and during the greater part of the term orders have been signed by `A `I the Reeves for the payment of each item. ` Upon returning to Tecumseh Per]: the citizen soldiers were practiced in Battalion drill bv Lt. Col. Rankin. There were 191 men on parade last night. ' Aiter ' the inspection `T the _ regiment `bid 5 march-out headed by the 2.4"th Regimental `Bend. The Chatham Gol- lecziate Institute Ghdets were on parade with the regiment andtdid themselves credit. They had 33, all told, on par- -3- There was a splendid turnout of all ranks at the drill shed last night. The men had put in hard work, and helmets and clothing ivere neat and clean. Lt. Col. Rankin and the- Adjutant gave the Band a thorough inspection and but little fault oould be found` with any of the members. One man was dismissed from the ~ parade for appearing In um- form, improperly dressed. In a Ohsthsm Banner-News received at this oioe last week Mr. Daniel W. B. Spry s\ name is signed to the orders for the 24th Kent Regiment. In the same issue we notice a very congrntnlw - tory report of the regiment which reads thus :- l D. W. B. SPRY, CAPT. KENT REGIMIENT. need: of _ felt if D0? . - ., . . than in 7a*.rail- road junction and ..A11gnd.1ew.rd I the irregular hours of the employees of the 0.1: R. ,ma_ke it" necessary": to ef oient service that the few hours the men spend at home he as free fro'm,disturb- in which ing noises as possible. Has this thought _ ever come into the mind of a poor tired railroad man when he is preparing to leave hishome or his boarding house and go to his work, or is returning from the same, how conducive to rest a little care in quietly shutting his gate or door or in splitting kindling at sessonable hours, may prove, to some tired fellow employee who may have just turned in for a few hours rest. It is not because the men are /not sympathetic that this care as to quietly leaving home and returning is, not `observed but it is largely just simply want of thought. Brother please don't hang your gate or door, don t let your `-dog howl, don t split your kindling wood on a floor that seems to have no foundation, as your brother on the "rsil when home wants rest. ` Yours, g A SYMPATHIZEB AND Snrrnnnn , wA`N:`rs'.n.ns1-.' Editor of Nonmnmt Anvmcn. _...-. _..... ....w.., mu. wuunuuxe rues. tnreeliverien, three Laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores a_.re numerous and carry fnl lines of nllkinde of Bret-clue goods. competition a keen nndptieee are nslowas in acity. Telegraph nod" by end night telephone systems connect the nearand disgnt. r a {notice neeott summer toutiete. ----- up`: -41:35 BIZCIS EIIII handsorne resndenees areirrrnveremus. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec-. tricitv. "The witerworks and sewerage systems an `very ecient and provide spring water. good drain` age and reliable re protection in every part of the. town. Bar!-in h n pail-mu ..-L--- t-- It - v `go on and let our girls study useless ologies and isms, and accumulate a vast amount of undigested and unintelligible information which never, even for a `single moment, will be of the slightest use to them in their lives. But of the practical things, yes. the fundamental principles which must govern their lives, they are taught either nothing or little There is where we .are foundering in this country, despite our boasts of pro- gress in matters educational. The things we ought to know we know not, and the things which avail little are often our choicest boasts.-Edward Bok, in The Ladies Home J oornal for June. ' i V t Barrie in beautifully situated on a picturesque el0P. Overlooking.Kempenfeldt _Bay, an arm of Lake Simeoe, nine miles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of the prettiest bay: in Canada. 'hI.nd)lnIa I-nnennnnn --n ----- -- In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar. rie ie7.eoo. Streets and sidewalks are first class and There is too great a lack in the practical education of our girls. Such a. practical phase of 9. woman a life as the realization. and meeting of _honest obligations never enters into a girl's: ;atudiee at school, college, or, in the vast majority of cases, even at home. We Mtinicipality for n.ea1-17 fty years it is gratifying to find that he is worthy of the condence placed in him for so long a-time. I attach statement of receipts and expenditures for each year. All of which is respectfully submitted. - e T. Bncnom, Auditor. June 4th, 1901. A; Back the Education or I Il_I_ 5( Hunts THAT Mnsuuoaasrooo; THE TOWN OF BARBIE. Fae-Similie of Genuine. -----wu-u If 1&r\uu. Private tundstolo t : farm pm" 'P.V' T911118 to abor!;':IevLr.enf:nconneC3i ="th"9Y [DID company. Apply personally 0 by mu: tp HARRY MARR BARRIE. ,?_..--4" : lldvanisnf in "THE ADVMBE.` -'IE'Larm.ers" Attention- :-- ft- It will take all butter fat out of milk in_ from 413 6oxiIinutes.' No chemicals. no ice. Easxl)'_C'""};m'. Bestqualitv of butter. made from it. Free tnal.sON sale b I TI-IOS. HORN. H. H. OTTON & On; Five oinu. Barrie; WM. CRAWFORD Station. , F ace Anchol-_ Clam Wire Fence, the Frost Wire 0 by: the Gem Wire $`ence, Steel Pipe Gates for 91%;": I1`!-IOS. HORN. H. H. OTTON & SONG `Points. Barrie. '3" 42' __- ----..-.-_y- You are obliged to be away from horn! and desire to get news at any point. The most convenient and satisfactory means by which you mav adjust these conditions is "Tcleph0 Service". V ` The maid .101-got her dreun of love. ` Another man to wed; Year: after came 1 dnwn that found. The white haired minetreirdeld. With violin upon his brand: His soul had taken wings. , And. lo, a rose. I withered role. Wu tangled in the strings. _.Nnm Du nlnntl Ilnnnn L. 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Q prnce _1s as reasonable as any on, medxcme, and the cost no more ms` that of your spring mixture whic you have the trou le of prgparing yourself. Merrill s System Tonic is, all ready to take. The taste is pleasant, notwlthstanding the fact that 1t contams some of the most bitter tomcs known. Price 50 cents for 50-doses. so1d AT ALL DRUG STORES, -3. 3. .o%`co1;s:?".i{.`k acid had . u.u. "'31: heart is shut mun V'.l'he, Ihell enchnnted of his bid . V Oreuiona violin." `they met and "passed; and in she went . She dropped upon the stair A rose that opened in the soft Brown sunshine of her hair.` Merrills System Tonic is just ` actly what you should take now cyan nrnud nninv a-nn LAAI` all the Year Round, the only Pure Paint on the market. Sold pnly by `Tlfe Farmer : Friend-A New Invention. . . . .AUTOMATIC.. . . Now is-the time for house cleaning, and the only way you can do is aatisfactorily is by using Wadsworth, [lowland & Cm : Is, In renal 11. 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