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`V U` IIIJ ..'|IlL`IInIIC `V VUII Q V V5 L` `IUD 6, 73nd 8ptE}........ 8 part Broken; . . . . . . . . . . .. N Harvio 8%., No. 43 . . . . . . Concession line part W 4}- .. NLavineo1u-t St., No. ll9pb N La.vineourt.St., No. 224.. N N Lavihcourt Sm, No. 107.. N Lavineourt Sn. No. 132 . Con line NO. 38 pt. . .. N Mary Sb...plan 406 No. 5 "0" part; `W ..v . . . . . . . . .. uescnpuou V o1}N?iE i. ...-. . Ea? I2.i :i.:i';e'..'.'.'.'.'.' '. '. I I II` N 20 W g, ............... .. Island "`A" or Cla.ria . . . ... LIVI I-ll XVIMOWUVIJ 1.310 LIVE: 4and5.v..... North Ebmewood Ave. Nos. A n__,1n__A_1`I `wean od {II V MATCHEDASB. Bx-ok_en .... ...."-. . . . . . 26 2 NOTTAWASAG-A. MUSTARD Sr?RAvJi:. DIVISION. 14 2 1o: ' 10 10 40- 10- 10 11 ll 11 11 ll 11 12 12 12 12 12 It 13 13 14 15 17 18 155? 100- Ill! 11' AAA. |L_S_c.ott';s Bookstore, 0!-`TEN THE CHEAPEST` E. ALWAYS THE BEST ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPTVATTENTION V .._,,W;innlpeg I customs roqeipbs are pace with the -rent of the ljiiiiiinioh. The talk dollgote for last nipnth chow `din `increase of $74,511.23 .l16ie1_'. }3j_lIe T __6otrQIpohdi.:gg-_ month Of last \ $\I I0 68 THE. OLD RELIABLE sco'r'r's BOOKSTORE 16 03 3 10 l\I\l\ UUV 14 79 12 69 12 68 7 67 10 29 3 ll" .3 11 311 1463 432 5'8`, 57 2 18 In; UUU 321 1 (III 165 F75 .J.\III 175 1 LI`! JVU 165 `IDE 75 65 (IF %ltV:raaghAes simppe county People, best . prise to. "Miss Maude Hadley Wins 1191- Husband is t Box of Cigars. ' Recently Karl A. Winters wagered ~ en box of cigars with it friend that he would be married within 90 days. Tinie passed, and there was no wed-V ding. Now news has been` received in Chicago that Winters has won both -a bride and the cigars, with `ten days `to spare. But it took an elopement -`to do it._ The bride was Miss Maude Hadley, who for some time has made, 7 _her home with her sister, Mrs. F. W; Beaver, 3 62:3 Ellis avenue, `Chi- cago. She is from Kinc.e.1`dine. On- "-`tario. Winters travels for the R. G. ` Gunning Conn:-any and is said to be is a wealthy Louisville citi- . The couple eloped on Sunday the son rp zen. night, Sept. 7, and were married in Toledo, Ohio, on the following Mon- day. They had known each other for a; year, but the marriage was a sur- their friends. ' `I 106 107 108 102 104 105 109 116 111 112 Barrie, Auguge man, 1902. mm"' WW" V """" W -\ First publication in BARBIE: ADVANCE August 14th, 1902. 3.- 103 113} 1 14 I15 It \.u.uu-4a., yxuuuu, VIA}- .,._.....,, ,.... Mr. Bucklund is condent that An- dree will never again be heard from. When he was asked by the Norwegi- an Government last year to under- take a search` for him, he declined, believing that to `do so would simpfy mean` a, waste of time and money. r T The Adjourned Sale will take place on TEES`).-\Y, THE 2513 DAY or Novnmnme, at one o'clock p.m., in the Treasurer's Ofce. 135 101 61 69' 70` 72 73 74_ 75 76 77 78 79' 81 82 (in 60 FOR ADVERTISING ncovuulvaw Va uuv vssuw IIUW ul Vl`VUc Mr. Buekland agrees with the ex- plorers who disbelieve the story that Andree was murdered bythe Esqui- maux. e He has lived -tor` years with these people in their tents, and can- not say too much for their kindly!-2 ness of `disposition and readiness to assist strangers. He explains the find- ing by them of instruments and other property by the hypothesis that they belonged to the l`yrell brothers, who in 1894 `nearly lost their lives near Marble Island. Hudson Bay. and left . many valuable articles behind, in- cluding their cmnem. plates, etc. I)! 'D..n1.1.....-I :. ........a.)-..; 4s-_;. A_ I Lots 670 and 671, plan 96. . .. T Park Lots Arnold : plan No. 8 0 In noun`. `II 11 I L1 10 n `5 . . . . . . . ... ., s2oEg,.. 13 12 2. S 28 N .551 } . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 12 2 S 20 W E ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 13 21 816 E 6558 . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 14 14 Wand`N52a.E . . . . . .. 16 14 3:5! VILLAGE OF BEE'1'0N. West Eemhie St. . . ..... . . 119 BRADFORD. North St. plan 122 A `T 1 7 '7 s 1i3r?1'{Iii:1':s'.'.'.'.II'. "" '. `T It [(1 :0 HR LEI 60 vs 3 ruauu gvvu v 5. iB}n37fi ............ .. Front SI:., 1591: No . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PHELPSTON (FL0s). SMain St. W Ira.-....,.....' ~' dioltoovoo doooooooon coat: ob/9050.091-no`opoo I o - n 0-100 '9 -Pun between River &~ Lake 9 16 " A WA_8AGA yuan. wm'Asu 1%., `you. 3; 4, 5, WHIQIII DE, Lilli: 0, 1, U, 55 7. 8?qd 9 . . . . . . . . . . .. West Spence` Sm, Not. 1. '2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7; 9g 8; & Eat Spence St..-Nos. 1, 2.3. .4 5 A -1 2- n_m11& 12 : Iillli D II ng'LVVIn L, gnu, A pl! uuov _ 4, 5, 6.7. 8, 8 , 1011 an 12 Want Cedar 83., Nos. 6, 7. 8, 9, '10 uni ll . . . . . . . . . . East Cedar 815., Nos. 5. 6, 7, 8. 9. 10 sud ll . . . . . . . . . . West Elm St., Nos. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10 and I1 . . . . . . .. .E{aat Elm St., Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.7,8and9..-. . . . . . .. .01 cry mos 8OB.Ke(l in mt. ., The whale is the chief means of subsistence of these poor people. They use the bone for many pur-. poses, making plates and cups and toboggan-lil-re sleds. They alsd manu- taqture sludges of walrus tusks, with deer antlers for crosspiece. The mem- bers speak a dialect" peculiar to` them- ielvos and they are the `most-daring oi hunters. Not more than sixteen members of the tribe now survive. I]. 'l!In-I.I..._..l .......--.. ._.!LI_ 41., "ffLLAeE_ or SUDBU_RY (N0'1'rAwA:9Ar; Geo. Sh . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 V 5 .. u a 0' . o a . o o o o o n o o o o c 0 no 5 -~ E pt .............. .. 21 % 33 VTBLAGE 017 WYEVALE (TINY). Matilda St ..... . ._ ......... .. 4 4; I VILLAGE OF WASHAGO (N. ORILLIA East Muskoka. St" . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 1 ~~ " .......... .. 42 3 A) 3 S 0 IN BARRIE :1! III l.DwU- KJII rn-. --- -. THEY USE .'.ia'Az7-.t"ts'.'.'.'.'.'.'. "" '. 1077 56., . . . . . . .. 126 BELLE BWART (INNISFIL). \_---` III vuv vuanunav v- ----D -- .n ate some berfi Tub` fonnd~ growing on 801" W 5; home, and both Ohdw. V `f;9erivsxm* v-in `" VIIV IICIIIUB VI RIIVWUW PUIHUIIHI The huts on theisland are built by putting together the great jaws of whales and then covering them . with skins. In the middle of the primitive dwellings is a slight elevation, on which stands the stone lamp. em- ployed for lighting, heating, cooking, and melting snow.a.nd drying clothes. This lamp is nothing more than an open dish of whale oil, with a wick. of dry moss soaked in fat. , mhn u!`nn`n in flan nlginl -nan-..` `I little boy and girl, chi1dref1f:; i~1`ufthe vi1lss f E18i"vJ' . ___..lnn I Tossonomrlo. $UNnmALE. ARTHUR CRAIG, TAY. Treasurer. County Simcoe. 10 10 10 10 Q)-Gov vnovoi VIJ U6 Valli C`IJOIU VI Wll(lalVUo` 1"-~'I`ho home of the tribe is upon Southampton Island. a. piece or Water-3'll`t land nearlya,s large as tho.` State of -Maine. lying at the extreme north` end of Hudson Buy. These - people or their ancestors have` un- doubtedly inhabited the island ever s}_nce_pre-Columbian days, and at the present time they exist exactly as they must have done `then. `-"Having been isolated for so long a. period it is natural that they should possess many peculiarities. A very remark- h1e'collectlon of theirutensils, wea- pons of the chase, and other objects was secured by Mr. Buckla'nd,_ but to the great regret. of the Canadia._n_uug- tho1'lties,' it was allowed to pass in- to the hands of private persons. lkllin fl-an n`.-aunt! nunn Lnlid I.-- 10 10 10 16 16 16 16 16 16 -. When Premier. "l{s`1 eu:~ea on I Canada. in Liverpool in his recent visit to Britain, he said among oth-'_ er thingszr with an area thirty times that of the United Kingdom, and as population of only 6,000,000, Cana- clinm had too much room. and they w.- nicd it filled up with precisely the same class as had already taken pos- session of it. The Canadian popular tion was representative of the four dominant. races of the world--Teutony ic,' German, French` and Anglo-S-axon --an-`d they, theret`ore,- dnticipa,ted"a.i great future. `He was glad to say` that they lived on neighborly, peace- iul terms with the great. Republic of the; United States. Under the exist- ing system of monarchical democracy, - the Canadians were convinced that prosperity and liberty werej -as well secured csthey could be. _under, a. Re- , pub_1ican*for.m of Government. c He . did_not suppose there wcrea.f*dbzcn Cc.neJdians_ inclined for a,.change,a.'nd he hoped that the dream` of John .,Bz-i~gi~ht of the United States flag y-f as 12 14 (\1\ 183 17 20 135 E5 1% 11 1% Z5 10 90 70 50 --iwnm nun-'-ngir nut; Artlhde cc 1 rennin-nip: n..'.l m.., having. 79! ubu1-ri_? rent: at, nag nluoovorynib-won nmbuuhoa. There has _been discovered upon om oi oi the isle.nds.oi` `Hudson Bay the remnant of a. lost tribe or Esqui- mnux, a community which has been ior centuries without _ intercourse with any other representatives of the ' human species, and whose members never, until quite recently, had an? opportunity of seeing a. white man. [ The facts of the discovery are well elwtablislled, having been reported to the Federal authorities by the Rev. A. ,W_. Buckland. Mr. Buqklnnd says that these strange people still virtu- _ ally live in the stone age, knowing . no metals. Their habitations are 3 built entirely of the skulls of whales. 1 t\P l- InI\4\-n I mhn `nnlmn i-kn emit-`A Z6 $3 I-!t\ 14 Ann 953 D. 1962 64 72 13 83 Here is _a. way to make ginger G1;anula.ted sugar. five pounds; lemon juice, one teacupful; . 1lb_n of `water, add the other tingredi-'-' rents "a_.n'd_'stra.in;` when com Va;ddv'_-the T sjwoll beaten white of an eggyand an ,,tJea`po`on1ul of wintergreen or lemon: ' gfdnonce; etir `thoroughly and .let"ste,n_'d_ {our "days ~ without being. dAiaturbe'd.,.f. Qettlo and keep in aecool--eplece. honey,- "ne4'._` `fourth pound; bruised ginger F093. . ve ounces; water,` ve 'g a.ll o_ns. Boil . ~the_'ginger root half an hour in-es. gal-L 15 78 37 55 20 66 10 69 GAS I) I7`) 21 83 xUU 5 46 8 90 '8 90 4 81 IS 43 4 43 3 7`? 3 63 7 32 14 12 12 71 204 '3 05 128 890 403 ,4np- .IDl'.l's`llla U1 Luv uuu uuu vavwvvn us-.5 ug ing. over the whole of the_ American continent would never <;ome true`. V I 5552' 598 891 138 39' 27 - I 165 165 Que? me: qVs%asuiMAUx nuscov-` snap on uuoson iaav asumo. 1 165 165 163 In -1_65 9 "um-inyr.:a;E.;;. _ ". Epglandv the mortality ',ra."9a.!1-.qm` " , jug .xj.1'e1!1; irpmy: 83,8." 3.0.1-_. 66 A- 70 70 T _ RINCARDINE emus ROMANCE. Mr. Ross hi Liverpool. Glngenf Bear, \ I -' city and at Stanstead Wesleyan` Col-' v Poems, ' Copeland &. Day, Boston. Sketch of Duncan` Campbell Scott. Mr. Scott's poetry is distinguished by marked beauty of diction, elevat- ed imagery and a rare tranquuility of ; thought. ,But moral passionstirs-I strongly within him. as witness that ` ne effort, The Harvest, and the lines of The Dame Rcgnant." Hef is an idreaalist. and implicity acimow-`f, ledges a transcendent source for the} profound effect the contemplation oft nature makes upon him. Mr. Scott: is a. nativeol Ottawa, where he rstf ' Saw the light in`1862, `He was edua; the 9 vated at the public `schools of I 1(.*g*e_ He entered the Canadian civil! service in a minor capacity and hasi risen to the position of chief clerk ; and` accountant in the Departmentof: lncdian Affairs, a position he still re- 5 tains. He has long had a connec-; tion with American periodicals, and a 5 recognized place among the younger7 poets of his time, In 1893 he pub- lished his iirst volume of verse, en.- titled The Magic House and `Other Five years later a second volume `appeared `from the press` of The lines. above areextracted from this collec- tion, which is named from the initial . poem, "Labor and the A'1'18`01-" The opoet then gures unfavorable % conditions of work, where the senses are deadened by toil, and the part of 'jLaboi`, she-the twin-sister of Love, is "-wiser than wise in offering no vision sublime and encouraging stoic- ism; . V ` So we have come with the breeze, Up to the -height of the hill, Lost in the valley trees. The old blind man and the girl: But deep in the heart is the thrill .` 01. the image of counsellinglo-ve; `E The shape of the soul in-the gloom`,- And the power of the gure above, Stand for the whole world`: need; For labor is always blind, Unless as the light of the deed` L V The angel in smiling behind. . . . .3 3;)` 47-. 4 When the Globe Was Young. We confess that it isiwith some gratication that the circulation of The Globe has reached a point alto- gether unprecedented in the experi-b ence of Canadian journals. We are now circulating of the tri-`weekly and weekly editions united, a, little of six thousand, and are daily receiving `large additions to our--list. We be- lieve that our number. of. subscribers is double that of_ any paper published" in British North America._ We can remember the time-when the circulay tion'of two thousand fo'r'~a,..Ca,na'dian newsiiaper was _ considered .very large then.-it was three thousand and four thousand which 1" was to" be reached; and now thu,trTheGlope has arrived at six, we see nothing dilcult in at- ` taining .ten `thousand .. and nothing :-impossible ":.i__`r i?; "t.wganty.--`From -The Globe. of sept`..;9,; 1862.; i I Down: in the sodden}ei'd. , K A blind man is gathering his rootl, ,` V Guidecilnnd led hy'a girl; . . ~ . -Her gold hair blows in the `wind. . . Her -garments "with nutter undgturi. ,Leap liken nag in `the f9li!_U ~ . And whenevershe stoops, she stoops. And they heap fhevidark-coloredibeetl In the-barrow. row upon row. Wheziit is full to the brim, He wheels it patiently. slow, Somethinroppresslve and grim ` Clothing his figure. but she, '_ ' Beautifully iig t at his side, . Touches his arm with her hand. Ready to help or to guide; ' P_ower.and comfort -at-aneed-.-v~ in the lie: of her figure lurk. The are at the heart or thedeed. A Thejangei that watchel o'er work. In the above lines we ha.ve,_rst, the background. shot with a. riot of interest- of the scene. a. blind man digging roots in a, eld. gently guiid-H The poet-then, byes. ed Hy a. girl. process 0'! imagination called anal- ogy. which regards the similarity of shwdow and sun, described a. perfect picture ' of a Canadian autumn day. and, second. the human element and the relations" of things, taking the component elements of real scenes or . events and combining them anew in the mind. conceives of the girl as re- presenting Love. lightening the task of Labor,-vrepresent:-d by the blind The Canadian bdy is irrepressiblg: Isay pa;. = cxfieyd little Bobby, `m right. that` there is ugly one man fore whom th o_-'I~in' g mustrraise his: hat 9-.` N l` .._ .. _ . -2 - u\v.-,,...,..._-nIl .__`5l_u.}| `Li . ' :.n-;.I..:.. "1r\Tbonse'i1s!" rpiied -` his fathr. TWh,o_ told you that rubbish? The Kim need notjt-.u'.k on his ;hat_. to anybody-. As aLm'a".'tte!` bolicqurtesy. 3 of course, she raises`his.ha.t.`to 1_audies, 1 a;ntl= `irqturqs the .023 hi5a;-~._sub- `4 ject`s,~*-but there is -ho 'man2~lix r..!ng~* ~to '-whom he `is compelled to .uncover.1 V ca-n..4. H -.... a.:.......'aI .la'.`.fI.`I'n. .`..I...=.:zI..s;l; VVIIULII `Al I-vulyvbaviu UV III!`-VIVIIII I , A (But,*7. ;::)nt,inue'd Bdbb....wh9 h~_ai1 _. now got`vnea.r;t.he;d_oor. "what about Mai ilI1_airdrS9'r<.%T *%.1?`% 5% ..m hunt -. Got*.vot&&d.;-.1 wh'e`n uibr is counselled by ion ` ' You may see her. splendid. serene. Bending and brooding above, With the justice and power of her mien. Where thought has its `passionate birth, Her smile is the sweetest renown, For the stroke and the derriug-do, Her crown is the uterrieat crown)? `"l.`hia in her visible form, Heartenins the labor she loves. vKeep,ing the breath of it warm. -`Wanna: I nestling of doves. Hum-ble oi? huh. or sublime, Hera no reward of degrees. Ditching ash precious as rhyme. It only. the spirit be true. `Etfort and .eort.' ghe cries. ' `This is the heart-bent of lite. I4 T. coluin? I mdlnl In h9l.1!!I. like (I wish . T I - ` With`: hgellcate n 4* -M ` Fall: -Into a circle that thIus:f._- A The leaves creep uvuge out: by one, ._ n 0 silence comes` down `lane: The elliht w._l,Ieels.,elowe {tout `the Inn. And 3! at: when the corn stood. _ ' And stun over the plain. Touching with T pntchee of gold The knoll:-and the hollows, T Crosses the lane. , And slips Into the wood; . 3 Then ushes a mile away onthe term. `A moment or brlghtnesg ue; Then the sold Qnmmera and wanes, And is swept by a clouding of grey. For cheek hy jowl. arm in arm. The shadow`: afoot with the shine, The wind roars out `from the elm, The leaps tiger-sudde-n-the leave. Shu (let up into heaps and are caught High as the branch where they hung Over the orlole'a `nest- H M363 Ania j*HAe`1A`N3q_L"` [Poor 1". u--v----.7 vn .-as-vu- It the ladies have been enjoying the sweets of emancipation in Australian and New 'Zealand` for some time and 3 have been allowed to become Parlia.-E mentury. voters, barristers, stock .s brokers, insurance agents and cab-3' drivers, they are beginning to realize: that independence is not without its 3 bitters as well. Equality of rights? cannot be separated from equality at 3` responsibilities and" penalties. Mei-,3 bourne papers report a; case in which `i a. lady named T`re_der1ka List wasi ca.lIed_ upon to show cause why she} should not contribute to the support} of her husband. The latter was an old 1 age pens-ioner to the extent of six! shillings; week, and it was provedg that his wife" was a. landowner in: her own right. She was ordered by! the courts to pay a. further six shivl-. lings per week for her husband's`, pmzdntenance; A _ _ V 1 . Bro. Dickey : Philosophy. 1 In spite er all `do bright sunshine} in dis worl some mens V will go] mun huntin fer happiness wid a a ca._ndlVe. . - r vvvlnsonv u 1 De rain falls on de. jest en .de 011-? jest. . De only trouble is, dey sel-Q dom enough er it ter drown 'de on- jest. j ` `LT- ...._A.4..... 1.-.. i-.._. -4.. _-___.-._ .g__ W116: mgtter how long' sermon `is, hit : betterwdan de trouble-er de out- side worl , w 1ch is ten mi-le longer. 1 ' 1 'oImn + -+nr\n`\1n navy-A7`. "In.-;.-d. -nL....` i ' 1. pet, where does to. think t Uuwayy V .411: V0 l.uB\{l cu Ally ll. :"I-Ia: ta, lad?" mm! the damsel in- dllrerently. ` ` A ` . Aye, an Ah m.th'lnkin' Ah'm fool for"!oin' it.-"' ' ' How. s ta. mak that art?" ~ "Why, supposin' Ah gets killed in mon- ey ll go? _ "Why, to thy feyther, for sure." ?"I`rue enough, an it ain't fair. ought to be paid to' my wife." rl"A `kc: Ilfilnl mun &L- I.-n-'6 --L It! git thro'_. it. 51%` VVUII VV M I HULL IILKIC -I\.I_II5clo I I fdon- t trouble myse'= 'bou.t whar ! 'de worl s gwine ter; 'de~ thing what; bothers m6 is" deg how I'm gwine tor ; `n. .........v a. .....'.;.......r; 1--- --.. 4-.. 5-v vusv -IV: _'. - v De,s_a.yin'. is, you musmt lay up for ; ye se'f riches in-. dis _worl ; yie 'dey1 comes in mighty handy w en do ba,i1- 1 it! is a.-set-_tin on he {mint do step. We wish to warn our youngpeople against the folly of -answering mat- ri.mon~_1a.l advertisements. In a. suit for divorce the victim of one of these naively says that she "imadvortentl_y and foolishly answered said adver- 1 tisement, `This we can well be- '- lieve. for as a. result she was mar- 'rie`d, foolishly, whether inadvertently . -`main she hadbever seen ti-ll ten` min- or not. in a railway station, to a. i utes `before. Marriagesof this kind, *ma.rriag'e.s on_,wa_gers. xixarrieges for 1 '_soela.l posj,tion_ sudden. and unroason- j able" and unloviug weddings of what- * -ever description.-.e -keep the. divorce courts at. work. , The .ma.:-rioge scen- fdalilis qjite a.s}dlsgra.e'eful as th_e-di- ;Vor'eo" seg.1'lal.`\;:; "XXII" &II\JII`I J ` Why couldn't ta. say so. at fust?". cried Jessie joyfully; ` 'r`|nvr-. `Inn Latin w o A A can-\'I-. -q...I;--4uA.`l ` El 5 `I 933`? \I Y I IIIIJ C '1"l:1`en1 the happy couple embraced and trotted ofl.t0 break the news to 9 J easic s mother. 1 Av yohng `Yorkshire collier. anxious to pop the question to a. girl whom he honestly admired, but. not having the courage to ask her straight out, adopted a, method ot soun'ding her which romantic people will be inclin- -ed to think .ra.t,her too practical. . E `Ktnacn vvuvv `-Q " I.` 3-!` ._A..-n one. Bill." ur'l'\i. _ 4!- .1 - vnnvp `Jean 0 'I`ha.t's just, cried` Bill in a. burst of condence.` 'I`ha. rt Hg nice lass, Jessie, an Ah want the to have that. money. tITl1I.-- .`-.-1.`l..IL 1.- ..-.. __ -A g.-._4.nn. \-NI vu Ulllllll-l-lqllucl ovu yxauuluulu .Jessie. my lass." he said. nerv- ously. '.`Ah ve insured my life." -H11-.. 4.. 1.110" ....:.a 4.1;- .:_...-_u 2... ca;-ovuuuu yup: In . ...'l`he- dowagor is the sole surirlvlng wid'_ewj;o_t Emperor I-Isien _l-`eng, who died in .1861. In later years, by. a. iprocess of adoption known only in China. the present empress dovwager `becamel the grandmother of the pres- ent emperor. Actually she is of no 'discernable relationship to him. But by that process `of adoption, con- stantly practiced and everywhere re- cognized in China, she is his only surviving grandmother. And` here is the one source of power and author- ity; `alike over him-and over the Chinese race. Not as empress, but as mother, she has the run righttor rule under every*foun`dation principle of `the Chinese. Government `system. However unwise, absurd and disa_,s- trous to the Empire any acts or acts I a\' hang I-v\n :1 has"; `\l|n\1 I-`-A_- I-`.4- 1--`cu--w 1-`: W7 -4055,1119 ail WU U` V09 `of hers -x may have been, they have been well within the limits of her au- thority, according to the constitution and laws of the Empire. Only `death `or an entire pverturning of the en- tire system of authority can either relieve or rob her of her rights not a.s,an empress but as 3,. mother. `report on British Central Airica. ' otwth ol-`ti 6hzp'as_s1..im eid".by Dr. Liv- I ' `Living-sto1,:e s Compnu `Mr. Commissioner Sharpe. in his 1 iIa.$'s tha.t,.=a'.V17e<;ent nt;1ent~- at Tate. , on the Zambesl Rivbr,` has been the ' 1 recovery, by . lit. 'Vice-Consul Wallis = 1 ingstone on his Zamboni journeys. It I is ` a" French ..ahi,1'2fa,.- mm 9. :.Wh_1ch,J hu~bqenU mad` with High s"Vln V and . 4.- -a.'...`.|u.; 1.1.- 4.-1;.|.... -1 -|._-...._ M t test` in 51-: uai;"~1 .`[ C`hester`&-Inlbombe dened 4: - thogtatus of the woman in 'three1_di!-A? fereut-_~ periods `or 1iie,;. and pxplaitied ; 'wl;orein, lies the great "inuence which 1 tn: present aawager ennpresa` exerelr 1 es `ovex-the a.a.l`rs,`.of nation. ;In all Chinese history probably no elr- 4 cumstancea . have occurred `which "might serve to illustrate so complete- ly the natural position and autocrat- ic power of 3, mother as those of the last few years in which the dowager empress has played the moat con- spicuous part. Tun A.-uu......... .1- cl... ..-1- ......-.z..:.... llilw Ilifvna JAVVUVI vvll-III DAaaaU to simplify the taking o1;ob_s_arVa.- nu I$IlUl` _tion's. Dr.~L1vingstone `had fn6unte'd 4 it on` ,3:,,*_h0_mO-mydC -,t',urntaAb1e.V It jhagcl L. been: for yours` imthn `possession; `gsg?9wt;en9 stTt: I A --_ R_.__A_.__ CA T- C-.$_;.I .5 - ------ _.- .'.!._'.`.-_V`.>,_ 3,:_:. way ;'to%"rViuh`?'man7' 1 .1`:-.th:*mxh hiI.s:to'1n"oS.c 1'3 % "`d nut` muu|_..-.nnn't no - 1In_ 0 '.UIlI \lIJ.ll 111- EIIIIEIEUIL - ,- - r . . u-o_you-scoot 05' 0. Iu_r-- `.".~," T ,-g ..-. ". ..:-|.' ..". I . . .,._. viaajv vv wv yuzu PU 5- ,To_thy wife! Why, `h;"`1`x:sn't got man an` 7' ' Equality of Rights. .13-- I _ Dluaatroun Results.` Olioumlooution. Hope for Farmers Wlloso Land: Is 0ver- ` runvsll/lth This Pest. Prof. M. W..,.Dohert.y,_ of the On- tario Agricultural College, has re- ; cently been ma.king.a. tour through, ;Wust,ern Ontario for "the purpose of ; dcmonstratingpthiat it is possible and `practical to destroy wild mustard, ? by spraying. with copper sulphate, without injuring farm crops. A repre- ` sentative of the Farmer-'s. Adavocate fhad the pleasure of witnessing.-, the _ operation on the farm of Mr..P. H. lLawson, Westminster townshipp Ten ; ; pounds copper. sulphate (bluestone) ; , were placed in a,_. sack and/. suspended g in `a. large pailful of warm; water to dissolve. This was` accomplished im {about fteen minutes, after which. E _the so1utiomwas~pIaced in-. a.; barrel, i to which! the spray pump was a.Vt.tach>-e ! ed, and the whole made up to: 45 gal- ilons, an amount suicient- for one- `I acre. - 001180610!) OI FllB'lI!lICo . ' ' V . _ - V The fbllowiug` lot: are patented (except where otherwise stated) : ` 1. at the hour. or one_o clook in the niternoon. at the Court goose, in the Town of -Barrie, proceed to sell by Public Auction so much otethe said` land: as my be enioient to. discharge the taxes and all lawful charges incurred in and about the l&_l6 a-_nd~ collection of thenme. .rI\|.'-1.-v.II__s_... I-.- ___- __-.___--_1 1.'_--_; ..I.-....'..L'.-union No. COUNTY OF. SIMCOE,` By`Vil'GI_lO at e we:-rent isIued_by 10 W _ the Warden of the County of Sun- ` " ' ooe. dste the Fifth dsy of August. in the-year of our rd Nineteennndred end Two, and to me directed. commending me to levy upon the several lands mentioned and described, being in the County of Siuicoe. for ur- resrs respectively dne the:-eon.~ together with my costs, I hereby give notice pnrsnsntto the Assessment Act end Amendments theaeto, that unless the said arrears and costs be sooner paid, I Suva we During the afternoon: only about two acres were sprayedss, it being the Professor's. intention to have every- thing in readiness tor the public. de-A monstrgti-on as advertised, following day.` Unfortunately, how- ever, rain that evening prevented these plans from being carried out. Later, Mn; Lawson continued the- spraying according to directions un- . til a field of. twelve. acres had been treated. A visit to. the farm on July , 5th showed the mmstard pmctically ; all gone; -only a. few leaess stalks 1 were to be seen, with pods half mar- ; turo. These, no doubt, would have ' been completely killed had the spray- } ing been done from one to two weeks earlier. The oats, in which the mug- ta.rd.grew quite thickly, were some- what singed on the top=-leaves by the ' solution when spraying took place, but at ourlast exa.min`a,tion-onJu1y 5th--all ' signs of. injury had disap- `. peared. In. - an adjacent untreated eld the yellow bloss.oms.*'were quite thick and `.:visible - at ha.Ii.o. mile away, but in the eld tx:eatod;no_ `low ?blosso1ns weretvisible. '. g 'A_ - ..-_-_s; ,3 , -L. A-" for the ' rusuay.|sm nay at Noveml1er,l902 'rreasurer'ssa1e of Lands IN ARREARS 1-`on TAXES. 40 41 42 415 48 49 urn nvvv wnvauuusu W610 VABlUlU- Asa result of our. close "observation at this work, as well. asvreliable re- ports which have been received from other sources, we have no hesitation in recommending Prof. Doherty's 1 method for the destruction of this i most pernicious weed. A suitable i spraying outt ready to attach `to. 9. I cart `or wagon may be {had for less` than twenty `ciollars. The cost of * ~co.pperV suphate. will not exceed` eighty v cents `per acre, * and it fthe spr'a.ying' "be ca9:_refu1_1y.ca_;r;{ied-` out'_ for: `:f61lr"yea;rS;. .`1h'erei`s,__i1b ` ilotibt 7 but = that th`iW6 nwil1`_`h'a.t_'e become 1'; _ , renough >toj'*.-be" "`l51ill j "jay +,aLv1na"*~in ~?m3Pt.1?` "Ua!!.`tl '!11B!ifV' fobil. ?aII,;pL:ienj:v;to;;i;)Ha.y:% f:h 3;'e,: E I `IV 31 `III `f ? `iv 51 52 EC] 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17. .18 19 36 37 38' L ORILLHA NORTHERN (DIVISION). WofN . . . . . . 5 2 25 N18 of>E . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 2 .18 SW} .`... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 5 50 SE}; . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . ... 6 '5'. 50 91' '27 WI} E 1} ....................... .. North Hbtnewood Ave Non. A___IE