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Call`-.a1_1d se the it . _, V _. __.'.. _ --a -u uvv -v unvu vwuuuu UU Pr.` :verybdY , lnviteda ~ -?"`*er`K .. M te a e _ Food. .. . "A"Pi)'e`zi11g`:, .=wh:o1esom`e`,._ malted wheat akes. Cdntains all the virtue`. of the whole wheat thoroughly cook_e'gl,.~ scientically omzbined with diatase of barley `(the life of the grain), Delicious with Warm Milk or " Cream All " condi- tions L All seasons Fog? all Jun: nrcnumn mom` cuuunnn enowx wann- BY CANAAMLN`-' WOBEN; any way nus uuccnw uni? ullco "I i: all`. came back to him as he beside the window watching tho vivid, humans at:-eam without. Stealthily he turned . and looked Ridgeley over, try- .-.._.ing to recall in `his unwieldy bulk*the" ' `open, features. the .man1,y. i.'airoproopor-. ` tious -or his old coliege mate, A ,v'_aue'.., keen; unmiih shot through him. -Why - wu uu.ute:so a=iqamsq'I. ow gnq needs '-must to` L `Ridgeie . I l;nVrI- "*51!*,8 0119- 1Wd.- hold .99;1'i1t!l`9I; :1f:. .f9.1?=, L BARBIE AND sTnouo. the, west in 'very hard 9'31 It %reachesSimcue County iPeople, best MALIA-vmt runs fIllllI`G0.,Iomuto, canada. r.` Tait; FOB A in .BA%R%n11-: -w-- v... v\aaa-ll Trenwlck turned to` the window . Out- side the tide of life ln.`th'e avenue was at ood. It was turning` 12 o'clock. He had until 3 to make good his bal- ances. It only he could make good, he was sure the very next day would nd him -in the ood tideof fortune. There . was a ckle. semlpanlcky market. He stood to win the stake ot'_ his`: life it only he could keepabove water until -the tide turned. Nothing short `of that_ Imminent hazard would have brought him to Rldgeley. ' - ' Ddtionnlno. I'.-.I ..__.,, , 1 n u o no ALL GROCERS. , pus Iafto} ADVERTISING "rnny val: frtford,V and 10111 " _` to be in IE0 direct line of Tiunk Pacic : route to tho II,d_.wil] send`: deputation to. 886 ta L`. l'c T, 5.-I-o `daimztine`y Winona!" can * "` :*!li-is I-t.h% .,,y_y uuu gun auatr wu.u ulu state! may. `May had-' been A dead this twenty years and more; She had died` indeed bt'f0l'9 her wedding gown was out of fasillon. Judge Barton. her` rich old` husband, had mourned her deeply. but not enough to keep him from exacting nurious interest for every loan he made Trenwick `nor from turning him oui'gio'ors when the debts and the inter- est kite up the family estate. , The _judge's widow lived there now. with `her healthy young son to come after -her. May's child had" not lived. Some- 2 how Trenwick felt that as. a sort of special punishment to himself. He had virtually made the jmatch `for his sl_s~. . ter. ' He was worldly. even case hard- ened.` but still he did' not like to recell `A lfer-eyes when he had` said to her; Il(\l ..._.__r ` r, in the new store. ms, um -.._ ..-v- --ow cause: us wvczvbvo JJUDGUDV of that semicontemptuous [regard he had never sought to prot by old tlm intimacy with the .buchelor millionaire.` Trenwick wondered dully as` he looked .at him how it came about that he was a bachelor, It couldnot be that old. boy and girl affair with his sister May. Vnnw Inn ` I-nu... .l_-.I 1.1.1.. 4.__-..L._ vv sInubulVJ I wgldgeley had seemed to him these` twenty year pas; ever since" he came suddenly into great riches, as not much ` pore than a human clot. wholly unlike 'the slow wltted yet gallant lad who had been hlslchum at college. Because .1 nun. ....-Am--L-`---I------~ --~--J '~ '.l.`renwick. s face gotgray. Vuomethingi ` seemed to clutch. his throat. Involun-` "tarily he stood a thought` straighter. A Trenwick never yet ran away from anything. he began. then dropped his (ace in his hands,'saying huskily, nor- stole until! disgraced the blood." , . Cheer up!, 'You-you. make me nervous," ~Ridg_eley said, _ nodding again and settling the big diamond _. upon his shirt front where it would ' catch a brighter gleam of relight. Ridgeley was given to purple and ne linen; Upon the least occasion his ral- ment was positively riotous. A ruby, ` almost priceless, glimmered upon his hand. He turned the stone; glanced complacently at it and called to- -his man, who came noiselessly through the door, Two zzy ones, Jenkins, and make 'em good and long. Then as ' = thedoor cloed behind Jenkins: `Pm me soul, dear boy. I d .iike to see you through.` but twenty thousand! It would be downright immoral to risk so much money. Why. that would keep a yacht inycommission almost a sea- son through! n-\..-.__:--_ a.-____ , ,1 . - .u . . . - . v- _. vv ---nu o-vv ug- -w`V`It wilfbe,a biael-ser-shame my`get-- ting out of. it." Trenwick said grimly. Then, his voice shaking with passion; Ridgeley, surely you-yo'uV don't un- . derstand it. It-it ` is all true, every word I told you. To save myself from beggary I used another man : money` without his knowledge. Unless-unless. ` I-"replace it before he does know I shall go behind the bars--t,hat is, If I let my- self live. You know I would never do that." I. Cut the whole wretched messl. I'll lend you five hundred, Ridgeley be- For -a moment Rldgeley sat silent: then his hand `went to the bell, and he uid hallfquernilously: Say what, my boy? You must have a` brace:--two . bracers--before you go down -to the street. Beastlyv place anyway! \ It &- ` "it's a shame you ever went into I_t.'f T 11'; , ._.._, ._-_ -___ _v-~- vvwv-Y vviciai` '.l"h1t'must be as youpleuse. I won-` der, though. it you quite realize what your refusal: must mean to me? The room was deadly still. Trenwlek Itarted a little at the click of axcoal cracking` In the grate. He got up. stood with hisvback to the fire, so its telltale light could not reach `his face as he e said, -with the least little shrug: A unu.-; _.--...L L- -_ _____ A.` . his own ways. _ mo! can't dojit, dear boy! _-Svorlfy. . but pon my` `life I simply can't. Ridge-- ley said. nodding. solemnly and b1ink- ? 5 ing like` anviowl. Ridgeley was-,forty- ve. bibuiou, bulbous, with 9, `fortune , swollen to match his bulk and u fnnde } ness for spending his money in stritiy `- ` - I. I --cg -run-g "A charm;i;gst;1:y of the `late queen of England, vouched for by M1`. A. F. Story, is told in ,the Childhood -of Queen Victoria! It T is ad consisent with ~ the qu'ee_n'8 kh.ownf`kl'ndnese of heart that ltspeaks for it: oWnAtrut_h;f FBI... lZI_l..--_.. I`7l-.L-`..:_' "n.-~;- , ` --...-.. o--arv \n\-IJI.| VJ yuan mug 0:11. . I would kill you if. you did," Ridge- ley cried, clutching the picture and car- rying it to his lips. May. darling. he moaned. they shall not takeyou` away from me again. I have cried night aft- l er night because- I could*not jremehzber yo,u-your' `eyes. your lips and all, Now. i I will not give you up for mi1lions-all- ` the millions in the world. SIIIVIA -, `- vv--- www.- His checkbook lay upon the table be-. side him. With a shaking; hand he scrawled his name " upon` a leaf and tossed it blank to Trenwick. IGTEIII J.l.._L 1.. 1-.. _..1._;. ___._ Inc _ on .u' ` _- A O \aLJ `U l\uo Z-1,5111-sh-Kiln Er` what you like. `ho said; "No; don't thank me. Only come. back as soon as you have things` straight." V. _ l _. Trenwick walked away as one blind. seeing all things thfough ha m`1st,.butl his spirit was enlightened. V u-av av-wyuunn I-UL IDS UVV_ll Iul'Ill.l.lu '.l-.`h'e Princess Victoria ' had set" her heart_on buying; doll she had seen in a shop" wlndbw. but her mother. the Duchess of, Kent. would ;not let he: buy It` until her next allowance 7 pocket money was due, A x - Ad: .I--.4. LL- 3.-.. -__..- '.'__j nu _, ,n,")':4'v pucnql. Iuuuey wit (me. : 7 At ~last the day came. and the prin- cess hurried`_to thewahop. paid over tlie ` six `bright `shilllngb and `got the long coveted doll. -4 . Q . . _ T [On coming out. otthe bhqpvith here . treasure In her `arms 'the~.px;ln'cess `en; couventeued a, :wr.etc_hed;.1y, ree.m1serabI9`; ,tr_am p. who plucygeq; ,Dj`C9[1fge,:8I]0uth ; t`o ask` for help. . The pr1n;Ees:f,hitat`g..~ I ~ nud:~4nx:m99Y !t%l9%`th`e e ` she.te;.tt31tn31l;tsi..f!i9i.h6nknF,s%Pf-=5 ,l . ti :: mi 1 e ~ e ~- Hr`; -v..... and oasis vxva. nu. There is no. need. Goodby," Tren- wick said. with his: hand` upon the latch. 'RI_d'geley almost bellowed after him. Comeback! . ' x ' .'1`o k'ee.1:'-this whileyou live and`de- stroylt before you die," Trenwick said. slipping a golden oval into his hand. May's miniature, he began. -I can- not bear to have it found on me and maybe exploited as the most sensa- tional teature o_the case. There will- be noise and dirt enough in itfauyway. ` I don't Want it to touch her, yet I ` could'uot'detroy this myselt." _ HI ......I.: I_nI _.-__ 2; _,v,,, - lwsnnu -vg I `,`What is it? _ nidgeney `asked, out stirring. mu. 9;... LL}- _,.;.. -- - us-nuns. vb-IV VVVLI Goodby`! Trenwick said huskily. again moving toward the door. Halt ` way he turned pack. Ridgley still sat with his heqdondthe table. Trenwick . went `up to-him and said in his ear} Will you do one thing for me, Ridge- ley? ~ ` ` . `Y7I_-L 1.. gain: an.` - A - Yes. You were right." Ridgeley said, dropping his headfiipon-the..table, with a sigh that was half a sob. I ` had nothing and wasn't much myself. But, oh. if you had let me haveM-May I-feel.--as-thougph I-might e_have- conquered the world." V L Hf`! -.'.1I___'III , ---- -4 any uguo A uuu 1. W113 l'lgt""` go to my club toran hour. After that D--well, I have not quite decided." `_`Goine back, Rldgeley said. vI-'-I want to talk to you. I-1 haven?t been quite square with you. It is-iio`t'the money I mind. square with -me-in the old time, you know. May-I love her. I love her yet. And you-you came "between us. So I've waited to get even, you know. I knew you d.coine to me some time. Oh, I'm notquite such a fool as I look! You--you kept me from getting what I wantedinost `in the world. Now-`- ' the ;score s even--and I4-and I can't. be glad". . _ You have done right. I wasa cur to come to you."know_in`g what I did." - Trenwick said thickly. I cannot ask 1 your pardon. because. I cannot, pardon myself. I"cro_ssed your path because I loved my sister and` was ambitions for her. By the light I had I was right- said, `head upon the table, I -But--you~*'were'`not"*`` ,tyo ` .Sketch_ of Arolilbald Lanqnnan. _ For manyi years `now the poems that formed the bod) Of Archibald Lan1Pman s first volume.- -"AIIIODE ~ the Millet,3 published in 1888,; have determined his place in poetry with readers. This was that of one- with. a sensuous delight in nature, habitu- ally engaged in. a stocktaking 0f=.h6F' loveliness. In fact, his art might have been described as PiCt01'ia1-- but with the appearance of. "Lyrics 6 0` Earth, in 1895,. it was seen that, along with the stocktaking, greater ? care was taken. to note the eect,S- of the beauty of na.tur_e.. 38 8-11 the great poets, from HD1116!`- dOWn, have done. I ~Lampman"s natural and culti- vated artistic feeling led him to- de- part more and more from his earller manner, until in A1cy0ne. U19 `'01 ume in preparation at theutime ofhia . lamented death.- in February. 13_99s~ now included in the complete ed'it_1n' of his poems, he had attained the heights where` the gaze, haVlIl8' 9"e ed to merely revel `in outward. beau- was `vouchsafed the authentic vision-perceived there some sha- dow of `sternityf --saw "the light of` sensev"_go out, but with a ash that _ has revealed the A-inVi8i,bl9__W>p1`1};"-e ALLI.,1 -- nun aw "Sztop"! d Are yeu _ going. back` down there? mdgeley asked, `nodding in the direction of the street. Trnwick-shook ~ his head. No use. I cannot-alter-- ` anything. he said. ``I think I shall \ to for an ` swell, quite (Wanna lsnnl. H ns_1-.,- ..--`v`- voIIu\ `Julio I-Vi h,T I've always had too iittle mon~ ey and you too much," nw1ck.said,. turning -toward the }d')or. So. long. ` old man! Get over the` caution` of a; capitalist and marry before it : too late_.f' ' -- . . V Q 7:; . IHhoWa.tW<>?:a., A , | s - A =m0Bfn8_ .""?h':1if_i' it811`.-... n -i stake. " Ridgeley e was his-..tla`st hope.- erains:;3:dse1gy.e9nd.swed:him. ` ;;h Iei`. at tt6'i:i:nnI1s%uttie2=-i .,9 , i`5`3; not ski? it H9Tl Wa`*.1.f9`F:"` ins illftit. tgisfarea . i hardertha:::dt9* thatretnaine 5, ignowaftor wafto ' ake an` endjot. ; things as quickly an as decently as 5 possible. g . ` ` `g ' 5 As nbiseiesly-`derby magie-_two`-tall. I - toaminst.gob1gg l1adap_`pe`are_d'.~ Ridge- ` ley motiouedidiim to come and take I one of th_em, 'himsel;',e'i_iger1y earrying I the othex-`to hlslips` with ,a mumbled, _ Here's luck! Suddenly Trenwid: i was conscious of ragingthirst. . He` I emptied his glass at a draft and set `it i down, clinking it lightly against the , massy silver tray. Ridgeie_y_ beamed L vacuously on him. Really. you'll agree Jenkins has a touch," he said. Have another! Do! It--it ll set you up so near the clouds you won't come down again until tomorrow. "`nnnv-vIAI- ...l. - _ I- _3iiih`t11di_."j?i:refait ______, ,..`.J `..`;`,g. . . 2 Ridgeley set down his glass. This } time the quiver rang underneath it. 1 It's odd about -us three, he said, `speaking very low. A May was the only one to marry. A I wonder. how we happened not to! IIl'\I. VOW V` _.----p -fa-"M In-nu Ly1uUl'l.'UVV." . , Trenwlck shook his head. I `must ` keep away from the clouds, he said. You know how I used to build cas- tles ther . I have never` built one-- since May d1ed."; 4 n.:....;u-_ - -n /'2 _'8he "i'If`zd"not'A a``ea'4'1H % .'...-_4.I_.. _..|_..;_- vun?_n.._n ___ '1`:-uc` Geenerouibty. ..:L_.. ..L--.__ -4 n I 9 "Devotees of Hm Truck Gs-.x-dc-n.'V' I-I_erbex't Spencer is p.o'.~ffng` fun A at .` "the -vegetari.a_ns L bf .~ Engrland. .. and has J taken them _con1p_lelc}y, by .`surpr_ise,' % inhsixjuch, 3 as `.~'tget\a;.ria1\ fa'dfdiS_t_8 2 thought they_cou`ld =lzftin1-the, Dhilof-V `if;sophora_s `one -- of ` their`-dwn;v. , ~Mr'."_ j` 9;" Sfo$'nT"i`jVd6`?si-'-`,-hGtT `733.pi59.rt_x t.l37""*` think : --highly of; .;t1:e `mental .state .pmd,,ucgd . % %.bm:i%&e!rk T.0Sf: _8ftabX9r'-mitt:,1H9 ' Q11 I . (g)t`tawa,`,_ ` end, there one autumn `over-; ggggv V van vuvw The complete: poems of *'La,mpman ~ have been edited with a memoir by Mr. Duncan Campbell Scott. No- more discerning hand could have been A5 selected . From his tender sketch of` : his friend we_ learn that our poet. was bornat Morpeth, _in the County of Kent, Ont.,. in the year 1861, of;' `U. -E. Loyalist stock. `His father was an Anglican clergyma.n, - a. man of poetic taste. Alcyone" is- ` dedicated to him by his son- as "him- self. a poet, who first instructed me- in the art of verse. The boy was-. promising, and at Trinity College, Port Hope, carried on every prize going. From there he came upc to- 'l`rinity University, Toronto-.. where the social and literarysidete of his character developed. He `graduated in 1882, and soon`, aiter was t ap- pointedeto the post in the Civil Ser- vice `which he held up to his death. The routine` work_ and assured-, if the. stress of living _for iwhihh his sensitive `temperament untted him, apd the_work had. its,`-~compensations in the `regular peridds of "l`eis1`xre .itL allowed. Mr; Lampman spent his_ `sin,- cations among the forests. of.-. the _exe1 ed`Tl:_1iinseIf_on' e. cenoeihg. 4tl'i_]')_ _{e-nd_ brought` on the 'les_'ion of l the `heart, which resulted in hi s:'too early ,rjron: to-wares the`- forirxationv ,~.;=-pg: modest, incoxne` ; removed him, Wfrom " ;cleath. Sofessent-'i'al do I consider his ` ; standard of taste in `Canadian po_et- ` : 'l.'.V..'e `where dp11;10.~1:ticf, end. .senti_&1enal rhymes are, _accustomed .t_e- pass. '-foi- ,u.thn t2 art... ,thn`t:1`.T;strbng.ly. ':.adv'i .s.c. `my. feadexvs ,?to V` .ciix'1`t-iiiiie ,the1 a;i;nta,nc, o 1} hive `h,e_i'e -n1.u'~.m:d `cor them`:-Pharos. L At the time` of the_poeAt. s death, re-~ ferring to him 8.-Ppreciatively in these- columns, we quoted from the only works of his then available, admit; ting that that poetry v'vas"not of thev` highest ior"der.. ` With" such poem: as- ",`The Largest Life before one, end. "Chione," and` Inter Vias,".. - and "Vivia. .Perpetua,.and `.`The Vase.- of. Ilzn Mokbi'.. and We-Too Shall Slee_p_;" and such perfect. sonnets= as those we -have quoted,_.;a.nd ;`_`Up.litt-` ing" and Earth, the Stoic ~ - to name but a. few of his later and best --that ..-juldgment must be materially ziltered. As it stands, his work is 9.` rich contribution to poeticeliteratre. . Had he lived,` ovne ,c_an imagine, what '-his matlired and lucid"`sp'irit _would have ereated. v ~ w _,._I-L_ _. ,_,,,_ A T- __-7,,, Lnuu.-.t great: Ilgwt De clearer` tor" O|11'- 3 2 , And the great soul be stronger for our` soul; `To have done this Is to have lived`, though fame. - ' su uuvr: uoul: [.1145 lb` (0 IIRVB I-IVBG, lII 0ll fame. Remember us with no tismlllar name." LIIU` ulllle . Va ; , _ V . So to address our spirljs to the height, And Vsoattune them to- the valiant ..wh`oIe, '.1'hut the great liglmt be `clearer for our` light. T 01 auvemlgn wuw {nut games It vvutll. me great. numun heart around ul V es: , _ To make the smile on` other tips our own, To live upon the light--in other's eyes; ~ v .l`o breathe without a doubt" thetlimpid afiri 01' v-that most perfect love that knows no pain: . . . a To say-I love you-only, and not care Whether the love comeback to us again, ' Dlvinest self-torgettulness, at that A task, and thena tonic, then a needzo _ fro greet with open hands thebest and worst. L And only for tanothhen-'3 wound to bleed; ' This is to see the beauty that God meant, j Wrapped round with-elite, lneamywcontent. III. There 1;: a beauty at the goal. of life, A` beauty. growing since the world began. Through every age andrace, through lapse __ and strife - ` Till the great human soul complete her " `pant ' ' . B_e'negth`the waves of storm that lash and 'I'h'e' currents ofbllnd pass lon.tlnat-appuiI, To listen and keep watch till we discern The tlge of sovereign truth that guides it a ; G4. I-.. ...!.l........ -__._ .__1._tA._ 4- um. I.L__I.,A,A_ AI. ' x I '\`NIl3'. nevr once to feel we are alone, ' . Vgrnllelfe great human heart around ull u-nun, uuu love anu lullglly and mourn - . andweep? What shall they know of me, or _I, alas! ! 0! .them?. Little. At-times. as It from` 8 . lean. ' . `\JL_.~_|v_ll8lD!. ume. At'~~.l;lme8.f If from: 31999: I We waken J In - this yea:-ping passionate` Ahd't;ml3le at] our spiritual solitude. II. p ` I .417-.. _ -', :7----. can 5 unvu, uuu wugh 3}`? uley. I118.` P838. . | ` , _ 5 Yonder, and love and laugh; and andween? ' 4 I * ,,\ ' `I - ' . !..lle upon myibed d.'_h88.l'IlId ` ! -f1`he.moon;!I:_z-Icing through the glstenlvyu V `f nmnu} 13%;-ea't and Jomhre breeze, .tv;:t;g7-mrwastvvonce -`ietnminx ttully, . ){on1i8r;inlke'-1`: eepetoned grief, and stirs-in m W, ` V . Somehojr, liy souje lnexplleaue art A aeneeof, my =`__`oul's strangeness, and It! .1301` . . - ~ . In the dark march of human destiny, I What am I, then, and what are they that pass. a T = A -'u;A;L1sgiarn;m`.;;..;.. 1" We .I-A:4R<=1*:s.lT ` WA'rru:-At.~Mlnenng. on Sands , Docom. her. 14 1902, C. F. Wattle. ago` ` 67 you-a , snd_ll`monIf.lu. g ' ` V. R.-3'In.-A_t Jtrrstu Cornjdn oo_Doo. 5th 1902: 1 `T-llnrgsreh Mo,CuIl9u_hj tenet of the slum Arohlbnld-Reid` pud<.'umt.har' of ll:-'0. = Raps.` _ Rev. J.` W. McMillan, of Linduy, Ins been` called 3.9 St. Andrew : church, Win- nipeg at per main. Manger Pnin; `of the Onto!-io Power Company, "premium to supply power `to Tm-onto Iroiib Riugun in 3 you-. . - `A bigiyndimte, in which Toronto copy dep_niI.ozi the-Gatinagu. ital in` ittt'!*.5d. will work n1nabl9iron- The induction of Rev; Mr. Ron takda pm: in Ail-lie Prnbtftqrian ohm-oh, nt2p;m.on-Tuesday` Dec. A grand ten will boihejld in`t1I00`VQl)il.[)., MoEAcnn3N-`-`On Deo. l4th to M1-.`o_nd Mrs. .Nei|,M_cEuohern, Sophia Sc. 5 . daughter. MoN'rG6nmnY-0n Dec. 15th. to Mr. and Mn. Wulter Toronto St. a F'iil"gd7`O:_l'fA.!:(,)*_y"O:-ti=-$119` foc- tory, and the employes hail to escape through a window. T T ~ Pridene i:sZmVz,oEZ the ems Trunk, fa vars. building a bridge across the Detroit river AV .l Jetroit.' V _ I. . 5 A. M: Litt1b`wu reeelgua to content North Norfolk in the-forthcoming bye- 'eleetion, by the Libersls. .9 j -- __-.-- - _ _ 'n3bmoTQao}};ii the municipal pan. ing booths will be prphihited` gt Belle- ville in t_haA Eugnnop A T T . -'1`he,oteu;1er`.'I. E: Ball is. `reported wrecked on` the Main Dneks, between Kingston and Oawego. ` ___._- ._-v.. ------~- A: Maple (ii:-eTelx:"A.1I:a ,. Henry A. For- sythe way oon_v_iuted' ofreoeivihg $3,700 stolen money; T I Izorti ]ii;&-_)';i.l'l";an Dairyniolfo Convention at Qttawn on Janunry Tth. 'L_ I` `Ilu'II 9 I The 0.19:3. i-s(1V1;;i_nE-r'v;_'l'1.|:-:;.;'1r:'i_I.>ew ft"-eight. can built at Siult Ste. Made. , Reginhf ua;d to have spent $183,511? in new buildingtthin your. .. ___ __--.--.v- l~----- John White, ilendvingv merchant, is 3 nayoralty candidate in~.Woodatoek. ' .-.- JV..- . The muk;:i1i;use at -Chadottetown, P`3E3l'., _wu burned. Boss $1000z _._-v .-u-v 7-v,vvv\ The, G~1V`-Va-n:i Tn`1';xkT reports handling more hard coal than in oxfmer yearn. In_L_ `KYLE. I E" _ The`h;t-m`a.jority for the Liquor of ` j li902.`is.now 88,035. ` i , --_.-._ -v -9-vyr Sc:-antang, Pa... Decz. 3.-The' [entire 4 membership` of "the Amthracite-V Goal 1 Shrike Commission is now here; and i ready to resume the` healriazgss .n.t.10 nfclbck this morning: 1 u-an--eu uuunuwuu vvluvr ull U00 . 1203 LIG- bella on ' trglsnglmr, of tlio_-,lu%,to Agqhi-. As everyone knows, the Chinese at home wear soft cotton and woolen `garments, according` to the season, and` ther is not: a pound ofstaxch in `all C1'1'irra.. Stify starched clothes are-unknown, and the Chinese `men do- not do "the washing. a8 they do in this country. Neither is there any regular Pauniiry in the F1`owe1-y.King- dom. Therefore it is more than pass- fng strange that Chihamen should all come to America and engage in a trade so= foreign to their home" in- d`ustries.." ` No Laundries in China. . ' "It's the funniest thing to me,". said.` an old lea. captain who for many years was in the China. trade, to The * Baltimore Sun, as he setedhimself. comfortably hack in his chair . and ` blew a few rings osmokc into! `the air, that nine of every ten Chinamen who come to. this country open Iaundries and engage in a. busi-V ness which does. not: exist in their run.- tive` land. 11- A. ._ ? Lachut:e',~`TP2Q.',fn 1M2.. `H33 pbtzaxg 4 I -ed .the~ degree; of 3},A. at Victorxa University, j taking the Pfince of: ' W,_ales. gold, medal in"1862; M. A_., ` n 1866; LLL.B., 1868;-`l LL.D.', 1888,jand.; gr'aduated B.-C.L. at" McGill Univer-` , sity in 1868. He obtained his D. C; . L. in ; course in 1888 The new _` Judge began practice `in " 1868 `in- lfnnfvnnl `\t\:Uuou _ .......L_..'- A-.. .. 44... - ..-- .. ... ....-4...--uu._s us u11v'5QVU1'll1llg DOG ies vofinany educational institutions. His. publications ,-include Roman- .La.w -- in " English` Jurisprudence, Bills,` - Notes and Checks and`- Banks and Banking. .' He has al- ways been an active worker in relig- ious, educational and temperance movements, and is`Chairman of the Executive of the Dominion Prohibi- tion Alliance. In 1895 he represent; t ed Ontario before the Imperial Privy Council in the appeal from the de- cision of the Supreme Court of Can- ada in reference to the P-zovincial power to grant prohibition. He` re- presented the Liberals of Hunting- ton in the Legislature of Quebec d_ur- ' mg the term` following the election of 1874, and /was subsequently`Presi- `dent -of the Montreal Young Men's Libreal Association-_.. sown MIscmr..LAmous nnws. 1 'l!he Gonsozvutiven intend to contest 5, 1 1-.1. -..:.-.4 uuu u_y wuc \Iuu;u'l.U UOVBKIHIIBBI in'._1V-890. He was Secrctary of" `the British and `American `joint commis- sion on Hudson Bay claims, ' 1'86 ? to A1869, and` a member of the com- mission on the. code Of'_'ciVi1. proced- ur of Quebec in 1887. .Mr. Macl'ai'- ` 6211' is a member of the governing bod- ies of.1na.nv ndnnnfinnm :.....o:..u-___ u..u5u uwguu. yn CLDUILW` Au _.l.OUO LII` Montreal, `being: a. partner for. a. time ~ of N. W.` Trenholme. K. C. Subse- quently he was head of the rm of [ Maclaren`, Leet & Smith." He was called to the Ontario ,Bar i'n'1884,_i Wand came to Toronto . Here he su'c-. ceeded Mr. `Justice Rose `in the long- esfablished rm of Rose, 1!-Iacdonald, eMerriAtt '& Shepley. He was created a (2.0. by the Quebec Government in 1878 and by .the Ontario Government in ' um -c-1. $-----'1------ ~ , ='rub*=1'.'y .jnag2 Ena:.%-=* V` ' 4 V V ` KC;, ,` new AppeaIiJi1dg`e:"'is'asOh'oI the % `late J ohn Maclaren, _a native of C_.al.- ` l.;...l..... .m. ...41...`-..: 11.. -...-._ 1.-4.... 1u_I.u -`Jun u.cw.z'en,_ II. nu.t,1_ve OI U._8.l,- lainder, rlcotland. He` wasbom . {it `l'--l.-may-.vv-V'|t`|' 1'_, 1114:: .4-9, ,|,A` C631 Coin {salon To-Dry. __L,,, 1-` _bp.ildr's_g thirty more` pu`-' % % Tram- water in the west` ia'very loomqtiwes; pay: Mr. Tait,` : . They VhgviaV.'t.9 be . cleaned `_ ` ___ 7 The Vifoomer London City, which left. Halifax for St, J ohn, had to return after b_eIng`ont~56 hog;-3:, owipg to the pump: %'*?-W vuaxa u-.13, uzroua. -Steam Works anllslnow Boom, Gollier-sI.. Barria man. to orcier- Rob _( )rders by Tel G. mu- -;-- Im- ndx Gagkots of all kinds in .s_tock or _m:.uf es, Grape and all Funeral Requlsxtes fu.rn1she-. ~ or otherwise promptly attended tn. 0. DOLMAGE, Hanager, sh-oud. Uvito `:4 U93 1! I-ICIJ MU uau DCIUI IV LICK: Of course you'll marry the judge. You are the luckiestgirl I know to have the chance of him. Think what `It . would be to put up with. an ordinary -- dullv fellow-say with poor old Ridge- . ley." And then he had stopped short, tor May had run away. with -her d head ` high; but her cheek; like nhea. ' _ -_ .4.-_, . _`I'L _II_ _-_A 7 I ..,`5 `