one day a strange Hindob xvhs seen -.h:u:ging about the _cantonment. _ `His- `fmc was` like `that. of `av monkey `ruth,er ginau of a man, and his misshap e n legs` gave him aiqueer gait. -` A soldier we'nt forward with a stick "to `drive him '- :1 way, but the idlgr protested. Weeping, ` nu," niffrno nv\nn`Ir~I-an. -In .. ...L._._ _._._ .Q__----- .3. :5.` .___ ~_~ r.-..{ z... 4-`t1mig7left-r"was $ % { \. . `--hit} -'t;h(\__ g)l;'3i_rs_ t(a.l;Ii`."fu W`11atj__ had,`1b c_o'm`e or `-.the'.>i1`aj =%;mu steppetl 1xxto_.Captfafi1i `F-yfe"s as it were, giorone could s ay.i.:jl (ix-awn backand ~m1hgled wi -rowd ` and then disuppeare'd.v * .Weeks and mouths went `by. one day Hindoo wa __ _,_ _n._--L .s Line: In Manic Wood. ..a_. ..--_.- L- Unhappy - P1-lncenievl. . V ' A .9191` maids presented, nnnn4- ..l.. -.. LL Fm-re's boots, say- `He :had_"5 \II4I\l \ll Alla-Dawnin- "'A_nother popular blunder -is that mountain goats are hard to shoot or "to catch alive. If one professional hunter -in British Columbia wishes to Jpeak disparagingly of another , he fcalls him `;on1y.a goa.t`hunt.er.' In 0. recent trip with Mr. Bl'lI`t0n,_ an en- thusiastic you`ng English" hunter, .. I "came" upon a herd of 300 goats, and Mr. Burton charged them with a. 'bludge_on, driving `them right and lofts Numbers of _' them could have been killed with a" spear. ` HI ...`.-L ..-.... 'r ........ on .......... ;-~..;u_ }viT1I ` `~1'5<??I+ is-:5. A T73 17"? DYJ:J/.95, o L:E3'.ANING-, - A ' REPAIRING -- . "PIRESSIJ.\TG- . , LADIES AND GENTLRMENB Cnrrrnnm ALL WORK WARRANTED . . . 1 Ml.:3Sl;O HALL BLOCK, aAmi'm-:. UCI|\._v\a`a: sun ":4: `~_ ; ~ ,Svheep, says'_'Mr'. Manson, "are run sport to- the true sportsman, one mountain ram being worth two grizzlioq, while the amateur who can; -`bring him down hastreason to be" proud `of himself. '.`Annknu 1-so-gr.-ulna `lsluu-`alum .'.. '4I.-x gs, etc. Planin gl satisfactorily. 1_V|J' MILL COMPANY-- g and Mouldin manufacturing of $35 'ned lum- arrie. ODGERS .T.l`;f`_ BALL `PLANING MILL nterin , Building a_nd ma1 Til. 3% ` ' A - U LVVVILV. MURPHY & ESTBN, Ontario Land ` 9f 'loronto Building, Barrie. will be ` tOllded'M.: ` .s5.. %`:Y.2.`:i."'...`..,.-".``h.``:'iz'E: ..`3...i3 and avbts , '.l:or'onI:o, -Telephone, Mai}: I336. In- structions lett wuh Stmthy & Eaten, Sohcitors.Bank promptly at- b-A 0 .`wur_`I I Jcj;.:v:i[%u:."`s'VrI-*`%::.*iVuE;=`i`3i-i`atvuaoun. .1-I6 . ` ` T` ` ' Any quanuty of rnone cent. Easy tetms of rllin I y to loan at 4} and 5 per re-payment. LENNOX. ARDAGH. o0_WAN & BROWN. lmiton, R2 print. up In- n. uxuu, r1uVA'.l'l FUNDS T0 LOAN U. on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Note-a Diuounted. Collections madeintany of I the yuunty. lu:al'esta.tc bought and sold, 1231- l :ancinz in {all us branchec. M.....:.... I :....---- DR. E. L_. BRERETON. Dem: Surgeon. Oice over Hambly's Hardware. Entrance, Owen , Street. Out of town us: and 1rd Mondays of eacga 1 month. ' 51-Iv` -_______T_,_______l `j``Ioa' an IUIU jaw IIIJ vvvllla Ill- Manson says he has killed bears ima- ,me'dia. bely after they have awakened Coat of a six` months sleep, and has '-`taken as much as 180 pounds of fat ffrom one carcass. He is positive that bears -are alwaygin a ne,_ fat condi- an .i_1nmd.1`* .. . `sleep and belie ' after their long "`_~`7`tl1at most of the hlunctions of " bodies` cease through it. .4-an.I.......-. H ..--. .. mr . _ _ . -_ u , W , Victor A. Hart. M. D.. L.R.C.P. and S, Edinboro, L.F.P. and S., Glasgow. ` - \ SPEClALTY-Surgery Midwifery, Diseases of Skin ; Consulting Surgeon. - I ma J. nan, M.D.. M.R.C.S., Eng" L.R.c;P., = London. ` aPECIALTY-Dineases of Chest, Sioniach, and n Nerves; Consulting Physician. R S. BROAD, M. D. C. M.,F. '1`. M. C.. L. C. P. S., 0.. Ian resident Physician and Surgeon or Toronto General hospital. with special attention to Dxaeasea of Women, anon Nose and Throat Work, also tor some time surgeon xn charge of Emergencv Hospital. Toronto. Otoe and night residence-- upstairs in McCarthv Block. ax Dunlap St., Bartie. second door east of Dougau Bros. futmture warerooms--near Five Points. Phone 10 . V - no-lv (1 health. and to resist w1nter, a e - lb. tins. t a Jioznoeonathic-. oh 18$. _ London. II. J. l|l\Ll'lUI\ \JD, h.n.u.r. E 3., amn- .U burgh ; M.F.P. 3; S., Glasgow, member of British Upthalmological , Society. Specially.- lueealen or By e, Ear, Throat and None. OFFICE.--78 Dunlap Street, Sanders Block, Bar- rie. opposite Post Olce and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. O. Box )6. - 7-ly `HOMAS KENNEDY 8: .CO.. welfs Block. Bgm-3.. 7 R. J. F. Palling, Graduate of Trinity Umveraity Toronto, Fellow of Trinity Medical College, .`\1_ember of the College of .Physic: a.ns and Surgeons or Ontario. Oieeand Residence, x8`O\ven street. I R. W. A. ROSS, Physician, Surgeon, etc., L. g A Racusa Edin LnR,coPo 018 and 4` nia-hf u-ua:nnnn-_l-In-nut:-1': nrlr nnanlnn urn-Ant I .l.l 9 A.\a.a Dunn" l.a.1.\,v.L'.. Louuuun. vuwcs isnu night n:siaence-tirown's Block, Dunlop street, ` Ban-i_e. Telephone 77. ` . j . I U 3| L 43.ly, oulvvv ."'lfhe bear makes a bed of grass` in this retr-ea.t,~ `and after feeding him- self `up as fatas a Yorkshire hog, he _vcia,wls into his cave and sleeps for six months, coming out, however, in April, as fat as he went in." llama..- .._..... I... I.-- I.:n-.: \_-__... :.._ U Harv!` a Bmltn, \JI'I`8n] \III-ICC anu. TCEIUCIICC -comer of Owen and Cqlher qtrects, Barne. 23-ly I M." M. CAMPBELE, Ban-ist.er,. soucizonf , i Notgrymtc. Money wloan. 01cg:s-'-Ba.rrie| and - Sfayner. Barns Oico?-Bank ot Toronto` Building,.Owen street", 5-1); I .. x_ ..:j___ soncntors 1n 1: noun: 0: Justwe, uouu_-nu runny, Conn V . over the Bank at Toronto, na|'.:h _...._..._..__ [wm MURPHY & ESTBN Survevorm Ensrinnnru II... '1 ' vmarnv & Esmug ` . . . . Barristers. , ' . Solicitors u1'igh Court of Justice, Nouns: Public, ` A Znnuavnnna , (Iim-n nun: than" Rank of Toronto. I I HEWSON & CRESWICKE, bayriswn. Solicio I - tor; of the Supnma Court of J`ud'u:a.tune of ' Ontario. Procton. Notaries. Conveyancen, ctc. money to loan. Oceo--Ross Block. Ban-ie. .5 n -u_._____,_. A 1-: LI rV_............;. -q--v, -V -v C. E. ,Hswon.' Gr. 'o'mco-1`am door` ...'.-n. R n .4- l`lo _ _RtllJ5.L\UnL, narnawy, IIILU bohcttor in Chancery, Conveyancer, ` etc. Owen street. over Bank-ot Com- - .an.AR_ .1\JAVll\D KENNEDY Block. Barne. J. A. McCAxu'mr, up v-(ol.- w ,_vs raw sari uuuvw u. Luau B :,`cu.uu. ' ` He, `did not attempt to tackle the lluhtexjs.` nor,yet to; run away, but -gave his immediate `attention to two Valuable dogs, Tom and Jerry, which were used by Manson for hunting Vmauntain sheep. `They both paid with their lives the pnalty of ven- V. turing tooinear the dying grizzly af- tori ' he `had been brought. t'o - the _ ground by the bullets of the hunters.. "I"hnv n-yawn H+nn..llu 41".... J... .\......... cuuuru. our: in uunxaruaun. narnr , V ten. Souciton,-. Conveyanceu, etc. Succcas- R `qr: to Mcuanhy, Pcpler &.McQarthy. _ j 0ice-McCau-thy Block, Dumop Street, Barrie. I - \I An 7 __-__- III A 13..-... Xu.'7sz':;I{.f"'"' '1'/7" 7'7' "."-' """-"" E -1;"_ Momsv/ro,.LoKN AT .3; gap` 3 PER cam. ; I I Ennox, .ARDA'GH, cow: 5; Bnuwxs,` - ,t`o|'~obtaining. probate Tot, _ guardianship and administrauon, anu General .bo|xc1gor_s,vNouuie8. Qonveyapocrs, etc; - T I Hnudzn-ou Lnnnox; - ' ~A1.3x. Cowmc, - -As. Houronnnnnaex-I, _G. is. l.Bzown, L.L.B `Oiccs: Hindi Block. No. 6. Dunlap `street, Bar-. ' Branh"Oc'ei-9-Lunox & Ardagh, Gravenhux-at; I Lennox. Atdagh, Conga &_Broyl_n, Cl`_G`l,0l c,b and A|I:n--_. __ `A'uL'rL-aurau':. Solicitor, Proctor, Notary. . -..:- Conveyancqr, etc. Special M atteqtion an Inna ,pmba.tuigTwills, obtaining wiietn;otT admimgfration ind guardi1:uhip,4col:ectingao'eounto, V etc. Offices. Rosa Block. Bgrna. money to Loan. _-.. ...vua;u:nn.L on good trechold security at lowest rate of - rreu. No money required_ until end of Cl. - Y3 Solldmf, my 11:. T V on act}. I:IIll.pI'ICO Ii, In rclmble. ' .-. _ -....~._ --. ._a....--...... ....- ...... T1-I: MOST NuTn`i"_us7 :f:._ - suuun. K.c.` tan-us. A _ _ ` Money In sums of $3,000 upwards. to loag at 5. 1 IX Pllf. I '5' -\: avvv \.|\4\J1lQ "I have oftemseen them and exam- . ined thgm. They are usually at the top of the precipice, where they can-M riot be affected by snow and land- lids. ' 1afl\I_- LA-.. ..- I, k u I 4 T T` H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS T0.LOA_N at lowest rain: Fa-In--' R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.'R.C.P. 8: 5., Edin- burgh: M-F_P- R: S., Glananw mnmhpr nf M" A. `RADBNHURST, Barriatcy, KT. Snlicitnr in Chnnasrv- Canvavnx R. J. C. smn-1, L.C.P.S., 03. can of Drs. Harvie & Smith, 01-illia..)' Oice and resjdenoe r-nrnnr nf Owen and Cnllmr an-sun. Harrie. nmlv I 135' [cCAR'raY. yours 3: MURCHISON. Barris- r-rn, Snlloitnra (`.nn-nmunnoau-n. ate. Sittings. J ')o`r_z,si;D;.` Rgssr `1.itT._1'3.73_'* , '- of Toronto Building, Barrie. on6y`.`(o' Loin. ` (in. a._ P. `VIVIAN u_ou ' VLIU Syn Ills . .'`-`'.'[`his is all wrong, says the fa.- .,..mous hupter. Bears {crawl into '-t'heir T retreats in November. These gleping chambers are nothing more than big cracks in the rocks, so for I! the grizzlies of British Columbia` % are concerned, and generally from 10 $0" 20' met deep. '1? `unt; Anl`-n. an-;_ AL`... ....I -_.-_- '1`; AR'NALL,.M;D: :s 1 Block, Allandale. `On the premises at night. ] 40- I DRS. HART 6:. HART . MONEY "TO LOAN. SIJIIVEYOBS. .__._...__.__._________. FOR INVESTMENT on good old securitv at lowest cm. at 1uN.mcu_I.. Pnysncuus. `paw vnvwv \`\IO VVI Q W I VII DIICIII. _Ano_ther -popular impression respect- my hours which Manson would have ducredited is that they 1ive a.ll win- ter upon the fat which they. put. on during the summer, and come out o! their sleeping caves gaunt and hun-- gry in the spring. "-I`: u'n -I` out-u.\..... 5 -A-um `L- J- DENTAL. .D. `C. Muncuxsox. -aomcioopanmsn. T . x6o Dunlop St. Residence and Oioe. 1 8-ly I \VII 43-`: . uuwau at BROWN. i licitora. Barristers. &c. ` _.____._.______.. 9... Architects. Both- came a problem how to approach your enough to get a shot. Griz- z1_i.e_'s.aro always ready to show tight up dogs, if they get into anything like close quarters with them. ' A....&L-.. _--.--I_.. :_..u.-__.__ .._..__-A. A. E.-;l. CIum'nncxi:. .2... COMPANY- - `.n&lIIIllU A` Auoi-nay. I 1 near ` Afr. \ qH'`|-IUII. U1 ULEJJ-\1llg' Illlll. ` _ {Alter camping at night on the side .019. hill in the Rocky Mountains, with English hunters, Manson has Iroquently . pointed out. the bears browsing in full view, when his par.- ty. had risen for breakfast in the morning. It then, of course, be-' nnmnn n v\h1\I'\nI(nr-in Innunv O-A .'.-u-.u....-L EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY : at thp following prices until every 1ot is sold. ; Lot 1'2, NorthvUumberland_Str_eet. . . .335 00 A g... V- _. - ~:r.-.ar\/\J1t.lJ, `Real Baum amt Insurance Agent. Get` your property on our list; costs _nothing. {Money co Loan---Don't borrow a. dollar mm] you see e; terms best. rates and charges lowest. Deeds. t ,W`ll t , rs-garedo hrt tnotice_- vgygggsurioinr; lzngixfesspin imcoeni" 0 es see you. change for consultation or advrce. : F \ 0 ICE--Op ite Barrie Hotel. Barrie and E Peter Street.vOrm. _ _ - a er: espec1- ' allv mvited to call and see us. _ Glad to m Ptivate fu nds to loan on first mortgages. Ac A counts collected. &c. Oice over Hendenonp Hardware Store, Barrie Ont. SOROGGIE 6:. SMITH. nmu unuyua 1313136 B1855 msurance Com- pany; of New York. Call: capital, 8050, 000. ' Aildth s Loan dsvi c of On 11110. _ 811 8 D28 OEDCDY _u u an uuuuuamre OI mngxena. Secur- ity, $x5,ooo,ooo. The Waterloo Mutual. of Waterloo, Ont. Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. Ont. Total assets. $303,078. * A V Also Llovd'e Plate Glass Insurance Oom- Deny; New York- Cash .-,...:....| Q... INSURANCE AGENTS. couvsvmvcr-zns. ac. Rzpnnsnrr -rm: Fonnoivmoi Fm: Iusunncl - Coumxuns: V The Mercantile, now ailiated with The Lon- don & Lancashire of England. Secur- ity. $x5.ooo.ooo. F5HGJE-6~M-TH - _. __ - ..- . ---v..u:nuaaa.IAuv l Condensed advertisements on rst page such `as wants of- all kinds, lostvand found. property for sale or to ren_t._ snecic articles, etc.. etc., must be ace-Jnpanied with the cash, and will be inserted-hrst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted as words); but 9. reduction of one cent per word will be made. when the number of insertions of the same matter exceed four." . cuts for adveruiemenu must In every use he jmounled on solid metal hues. -1-goo VJ van: uuanvvn \.ll L110 uuuuwi.a.. 7'_I`hey were literally torn to pieces by bruin's big ve-inch claws during ~. his death struggles. This pa.rt.ic-ulair grizzly` measured 10, ; feet in length -, gm! had a. reach or 12 feet. _ r Manson was never threatened by a izzly but `once in his `experience or 0 years, and, therefore, does not b!l'ie_ve "that, this animal is likely to attack 3. man. On the contrar_v,"the vgzgly makes every effort to avoid pan, and to the hunter it becomes 'a qutstion of stalking him. A"I'nw nnvnrnnp n`- min-LL A... I-Ln n:.!- VI-I-IL U0 Vutsuc Advertisers will -not be allowed to use their space for advertismg anything outside their own regular business." Should they do so E transient rates will be charged for such ad. ? Vertisements. 7 _ _ , '30_ifl`B.AGT cantons.` Advertisers `please bear in mind that *!notice of intention to change advertisements ;mn8t be handed into the oice not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in T1n:cA1>vANcn otce not later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in any week, otherwise the advertiser's announcement n 'ma.y'not'be made public until the week fol. ! lowing. I0 tlhninnnn AC 1.1;-4.o4--............4.._ -11----`I . invvvlll '0 1 yeaxj. ` It more are req [ will be charged. `(Ivar-kinnra n-I-HI` rant- 2 thanges of Advertnaements allowed per nired, composition rates 1.. ..'lI.u-".2 L- ...... LL -: Avfaplyat` V __ "THE ADVANCE" s. i M Preferreti positions foe local adsertise. F Iixcnts in the, paper will be sold at an advance 7 of,.one-third on -above rates, on no other ac. cotmt will special positions be given. This rule `will be strictly carried out. Noni;-fsui ADVANCE Ella IIUIII IIQHULUIVII Il!UVll`.D PU` U, "_ ..;'Bea`:ling notices,.l0 cents per line for first L iiisertion ; 5 cent; per line for each subsequent ' j inaertioniof the same matter. `All items un. der- 5 lines," of `this character, charged as 5 li_nes. Obituary Poetry 56. per line. ' ; V VA'ucI:i;n1 Q;i;s:;&-;I;uumeuts, ; ec.'-Fix-Ant -insertion 10 cents per line. each j _suhae qnent insertion 5 ce'n!s per line. `Handing nnnihnn `n /flf nah `Kn; fan 1:... ordin g wuIi'0'ld"l!unler They De lint _ Ajmmk; Man. _ oeglv - many " 'f>epu1ac1' about the)h ibits' 01 big game in Bri--. -tilh Coltm`1bia~"-are -exploded by the ' stories told by the welt-known guide,- eW. 'G_.=Ma.nson, a son of the former . Hudson "Bay _factor at` Liloo_et.. The . blend. of " many. centuries `of -Indian `_ hunters -runs in Manson's veins and ` no he is a man of education as well *"p,| oi keen insight, and has been a _..hunter `since he was ten years eld. -"Mes stories of the grizzlies and moun- tain sheep and goats of the Pacic t Provinceare entitled to credit. 1& II'Vn\lI -'_ AI... A A . _ _ A _ ._ -I V` f` T-.""A.:i;:;_1~`z1:'a_'o:1.x`1.(`a'x;ia:s_`are' icharged according :0 Vspfqog-I8 lineqvngate measure make one inch, ' TE: A1'>;ANc 'Vf`r;ven to [have - the largestxcirc lation of any paper llountylfown... ' ` Aarrnnfinnurunnfn urn` at-nnuuun;-I nnn--J- J - P. SECORD; M EC$I.CO nun lnnnnrn-..... n_-. Wst Bpldwin Street ; J a<;ob a Terrace . . ' 2' 2=E.'1{.'.}}.'I r $4 column. . - I column.. . nave _ CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. 7_;:Al'$A:'V5,EA'Fl?l_'l's'lNG an-as ' povvw--~vV I_-nu uu.nv\a.uf.c\| DU uu:uu.. ; ,:.-,3.-t rWBS'r_`in: thecompany of F. S." Baden that Manson_recent.ly had a. re- _'markable experience with _a grizzly,` probably-_ one. of _the largest ever `V `m11ea., When discovered, V the, -big brute Twas quigtly standing on his. hind . legs, biting a tender branch '!rOm.a `-tree-far above a man reach. V `Ho `d 11l'\+ oi-4-nnnn-I 4-.` I-....1.'l- LL- ;BA`R`Rti: `coianinncut doN'i~nAcT RATIS. r nA1cs1n'N-r Anynnrmwo Jlunir '1`, ,1 `. ' oracnng` '5. _ 48-ly ' 7 t'hbo OTh o`u-hil "Malt. V , gupwgcn _ to nd In me . rggole `of her Intent.` ' '8o.h;hba1!;(i:1`l`:.), senselesp tl`.l'I_:gs! ' _ _.o yore .0, _ l'o`t~e(r I would the_`questlon p'ut(.t), she would makemy tea. . A .. ; --.--V12}. Mung Grltth, Gait.- %:*9utu`v-her.;;stirn._ msw1ug,. . % .;. u_V-_t,hot;gh`Am,wl;ead should janwer `reach Ike` ;g.fentre`Ao1{%tt.!Lxnt `ring. L V , _ a<;j:'Vw.u:a.5: the my sphere, "`.~?f. O_-:_'thI'u1 'neIth her. address: \ .xg$=.uae wide`utmospbre 1-taeu `_ 4 A f V? x - such ; happiness, 91% ':?:`I vv6ul(l`A="b the shaver: green \. `metaphor is meant): 0. ` wcrould` ,nppro ,_ to nd in . Tile lwlnln nf hmu Infnnf - 1 .1 . `ift of- $*V:.'!?. Ml:STA`K-ES ABOUT e.mzzues._ _`JsponN: ~ Mgy--]);>V shouid mar- `ry fm_.__1Qye or mgmney? Gha,peron -- ~darw1 5 an e=wv Skiif %%ma.r+; 1?-.ii@'ii!;1~":*.` I The Monte. E ;I`he moose_ or elk isA.the largest m`cmber`of the deer family; `it lives in- `Northern Europe _and America. It is a` good 1fun'ner"whL-`n the ground- Vis. Tsu'lid"a.nd leads _the '-hunter `a long -chase, but -when the..snow is_deep-it is`_easi1y:secured because of its .,awk- -_\vard.V,g:}i t,.M5when,. running. It V ji sV % 4 hu nted."~oii.snowsl3oes.gin 'Winter,.= and .i?t' voa 1'--"the ` tw`igs._oftrees... W [The . ? 'Askin+% rixakes, very %8`99}d.;let.her.-T it W % isi ~s6.r:t; aiid -1-:_t13i.c.k-a-,f ` b; ; ;= ~' tr-<.t,iV`ri;%a=!{1<`2':d,JTLI:.i`=5? Vs1lB:~'4 iiLn!; .hc6 m9' Er 8 -58W. `fbf -l>?.`i!?.' %iind"i$ f.-?; i. j<'>0_d... tr swimmer ox- % `rt?`I!1O V: - W 1'9` * " `-` I6 av 13, ) 1 It That Cowy Taste." _ Milk when first drawn has a pecul- iur avor, or "cowy t.aste. . more or less noticeable, which if not driven o by aeration (cxposureto the air) [frequently gives the milk an unpleas- ant taste even before it becomes sour. ` Aeration .may be_ accomplished by stirringoor by pouring from one ves- sel to another. The can of milk `may 7 begset in a `tub of 'Wa.ter~ to" cool. Thepcoolizig and alfeation may be `bet-I terf and quicker done byorunning the milk overa combined. cooler and aerator or other sienlilar apparatus having provision for running cold water through it. `Cleaner cow.s,_ cleaner` milkers, scaldcdo "utensils, quick and thorough cooling, aeration and less exposure to dust of street when Belivering will" _increase 1 the l~ee`pingV`'qualiVty of market: milk`. T If; .[;roper.1y done; one deliweryw day will: be all that isnece`_s,s8;ry.--Da.iry` `\=\=or1q. L . _, Irv IU` . "I `don't remember_ what _I said -when, on rushing home, I found that the gas was still leaking; but .all. the satisfaction` I got out of my wife ` was that she_ thought I shoilld re.-` member to post the next letter she V gave me. {I think I shall. .uu.--- up uuvc vucu. u:;.|.u LING`; " `The gas is leaking in the base- ment. Please send a man to attend to it. vv um: qua: uouvu. v I was thunderstruk to rm-d that it Wits -addressed to me. T "l`hin.king` that mv wifn mlmf I-mx.~n`+nlzn... i........ Hmii v--a nay`!!!-ll uuuuu MU LLLU. lllllLKIug my wife must have `taken leave _of her senses, I tore it open` and fauna a note that read thus: ' " `Thn an: {n In..'l.p.`~.... :.. 4.1.- 1.--, try: GIOOI " `I Won't," I answered, and st.raig`htway p1`ocecded to `forget all about it. A . ` -The other day 1 chanced to bego- ing through my "pockets, when I was surprised by coming across the let- ter thdt my wife had given me _to Post four weeks before. Remem-beri_np: that she had sajd it was important,- I glanced at it to see `to wlgom it . was addressed.` . - (IT ------ A rumm- `I I "Kw, don't forget, she called _atter me. fas the letter is very im- portant. if _.___9. u - `poc`a et. oocuuvnn 9 Ba? _|J1.lLo About 9, month ago, 5,3 was preparing to come to town, she handed me a letter with the injunc- tion to be sure and post it` at the first pillar-box that I came to. I promised, andtstuck the letter ;in my lKT-.- ' " ` -v `r - V150! % Illst1'ate4; `Bits has the following: "My wife has a. Way of_j_oggin_g my memory that 1 am handly in sympa- thy: With," said Smith, with a. said smile. as he put; away his last month's gag bill. ' Ahnnf n fhrumfln no-int: '- .l .- - - -- . . . uiivxl. was G1 uuy: U01`. lated in 194u;y the Kings Print- 1 \ yers, inconsultation with the printers i I of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge,` the error in earlier . edi- ' tion of the Pra`yerBook was cor-`- rected. ..With regard to the omission of the comma after the word `grace, , in thepassage in the Catechism, it is to he observedthat, though the com- ma appeals in the `annexed b`ook,'. the punctuation of that book `is throughout of such - a peculiar de- scription that it would, if exactly re- produced in modern type, be incon-J venient and confusing. `As a matters} of fact, the punctuation of different! editions of printed Prayer.Books has ` yairied considerably, and in this. par- 1 ticular case -the printers at their? (-onsultation found that the practice was by no means uniform- In many editions, going back to early dates, the comma was omitted,Ain others it was printed. Having in view the great "importance of uniformity in such a matter, the printers agreed that the comma should l3e`o1nit'ted, so that the interpretation of the . sentence should not be -prejudiced in any direction, it being clear that the system of punctuation in `the `annex-c ed book is not such as to justify the basing of anargument on the pre-. sence or absence of this comma." 3 3 4 f f f --.---' vuuvvvswptl bound to- say and use the public and common prayer "in such order and form as.is.;nepntioned in the saidbook `annexed and joined to the present act. It appears that in the `annex- ed book the sentence taken from the thirteenth chapter of the Epistle to the `Hebrews runs `for with such sac- rices God is pleased} The `annex ed book having been carefully. col- lated 1894 by King's Print- ,`.V. uuu -vxatus S1511-U1; an inward `and 1 spiritual grace given unto*us,' in "thi _Catech'ism; The fol- lowing are the. Iactsfof the case: TBy * the act of` uniformity M of 1662 it is ~ provided that all ministers shall "be- . u_v .vuuau_.uutnor1ty they t_werev made. I Mr. .Akers-Douglas rep'ly`read as follows;---I_ ,-gun`ders1_;anq that the points referredvto in the question of the honorable member are "he omis- sion of ,the_w'ord `well in. he offer- tory sentence `for ..with such Sacrices God is-well` pleased," and the omis-A sion of 'a comma. after `grace in the sentence `outward and visible signof an inward a.mI.m.:.-;+....n ..--.... ...:...... UIIC` 'U DH` v `Mr. whether he V Wt` cent addition I c.. _-- Y`1-~A ~- 4 ` ' gtahl . itlnh sg; ftahl. iA'lttrut__l nus " > ` (`UT The .nr1tis_11_`_1;I_o`n ..-..I I752 "E13999 ;i,l -IustVii1_mV1on." -I-\ -_ 71- . n ,V A T Lest we Fol'a;ef. A.-.` T101 Q . ruvuy Euicratgiiry .l .. ...."1i-.,._,.. ' ea upnffhe them were'E diferent me talked over met 1: : India. Butltne refer to it for `fear natives. , ...`4vu,_uuvuluI4l pcup strange scene, and 100 or nglish soldiers; _ A hundred n swore to 'it.- yandjty was yvherever `two Englishmen `1")_ress__'dared--not ` ef eneeu-'1-aging` `the ,,, _---., -nu us;cu,`I.UUl1_) In t The second lieutenant. now in charge *ggno3ytha$ff;en7$1:$. e 31: f t the h'1"." "d '31`. that futile often s .n1iachie.\?'ou- '1 5" `-f 'ms* bi ? his: lcaipmin BW`?34 The` very names Louis" ioviai H mt t be f"d:"" He be-tv`.'pi theA:99`m'?ftened upon t1iese.t'i1elanho1y'.d try a"d.-h axd:.d _th"9.td~'" lnminate thescn and.'tliT`:;11 n butthen Prophet Baimahalof 'o`t he"roya`l mm-ens. `f .`w`th- W5` 1'3`??? .t om?-`-`V'."" .~`i`-tA..i.-.`3"~3"v-V.`n`.d \>.-Graill and;--'Chl e fivei-e.."th"%'x; `A his 5f".w'ers~` `w-Am:` idumb` ne L tItle' by""which7ti1e had "to: t;11rin'-.b2;_c ~N.oo=soo e_1:,_a _..tne- o ~ J f ta (1`e,o1t~_A.2-r'eahe_d` . :, A ; ~ 2 -:~ :.. i i=j~tha econ . ...... yous uuu, pruuuuucea mm 8. rakir, an impostor- and a charlatan, and, z wishing to make the degradation com- plete, pulled him by the a beard and spat on his raiment. This cene took place the open air V in sight of, 3,000. people and the full company of soldiers. The act mortally `offended every law-of`-caste and re- ligion, and -instead of raising shouts at indignation the natives simply ggroaned in horror. It was the handsome, con- temptuous Captain Fyfe, clad" in_ full uniform, who steppe_d_ torward and gathered. the long white` beard in- his A clutch. It was a wan` faced, mis- shapenhande crmging native. who tell _ `back before the uplifted hand of` the _p'rophet-. Captain Eyre had disappear- ed at: the race otthe ea_rth;wh_ile_ the ' eyes or all that vast._. ,or;dwd-were tuli-" upon him. iThree~_th'ou'sand,`people iook.-' ved unnn u: aft-nhna ....v...-.-.;~-_.a '-M` --A V.__-__-..- -..... \I. uuuocqucuvca. _.B had dreamed `of emancipation and a` new 1`ul_er. T It was sedition straight from the shoulder, and in _less than a 1 month he could set `the whole province `in rebellion. __ .1 i \ ' `mt-1-`he prophet was as good as his: T1318` . word, but his `return was slow. `was caused solely by the crowds _' blocking his way and exhorting him to defy the government. He had`not yet made fty` miles on theebackward ' lgtrack when Captain Fyte came on ; with the rest of the troop. _ The lieu- e tenant-was relieved from duty under a cloud, and orders were issued` to push ' the old? man out of the province at the point of the saber. Captain Fyte A : overtook him-, pronounced him faint; * an fl`-rlnnnfnr or-I1 .. ..|.-_.a--e,, - _-- -\4nI$OlIV ` I When the lieutenant came face to face with the prophet, be resolved to try reason and argument. The ofcer I could but yield respect and did not de- country, - disgraced and degraded. Rajmahal was `vtor deance at first, {and he had enough-adherents in his train, to have eaten the troops ten times over, but ..after an interview lasting for hours he` recognized the force -of E`nglishr logic and announced that he would` return. to his mountain lair ' ~ 4 , .. ,-._ _.._..-- ....... uavvll vu Luau wy<:\.Iu1Vu.ul.Jo it tWhile it istrue that mostof the_so- 3 called prophets and holy men wander- i ing about India. are fakirjs of the Worst ,s_ort,' who stir up excitement and sedi- J tion for the money there is in It,. it is ._ also true that a few of them are fearnest `and conscientious and should be dealt with harshly only after argu- iment `has been exhausted. The lieu- ; -tenant found the Prophet Rajmahal to 5 be a` venerable and `distinguished look- lingi man.` His age must have been eighty years or more, and yet he was sturdy and -upright and _`had a "voice ; like a clarion. He was a uent speak- ?` er, full of argument. reason and ap- . ! peal, and he was lighting a ame of E zeal in every village he passed through. He utterly refused any cash contribu- tions,_ lived on. what the dogs would hardly eat `and addressed the `people [without fear of consequences. _He '10!` l`I0nnrr\Aa` `AI ----'--1-~A' .---V .-v V-.. In Jwiav I eWhen the. Prophet Rajmahal came down to the province of Behar from his mountain retreat. in which he y claimed to have slept and dreamed for a twenty years, intense excitement fol- lowed in his track. He headed "straight. for Moorshedabad, on the Ganges, to ` - visit the ruins of, an ancient temple and the tombs of his long dead ances- tors, btit hewas headed o sixty miles to the north of that place. A lieuten- ant in the Sixth ries had been detailed with half the troop on this special duty. 7 `+ :GVi|IIl\ I-IAAL .~`A:.L.`._ LI... .._ When? th_e_;, Jhdianfs`;`of,` the United n3fate8'sthe,[8hst`.i1h# the army" prepares." `tor*an~ 'out_break.= In ,I_'n,dia', when ;a new comes `down ' the Himalaya mouiitains; and `begins-f:to' a stir up,the,-people `are issued to" suppresshlm at once`.\:' He is either cap- tured by the military and banished from `the 1JI.`9vince or "arrested by`. the civil authorities and immpured in a dun- . geonv until forgotten: The English a in "India are arbitrary and autocratic. They realize that they are living over a_ volcano which may - spout ame and death any hour. _'1`heyb move quickly"- and strike hard. _ _ . _~'1`he coming` of a prophet means pop- ular excitement, plots and conspiracies, rekindling oi. the ames of hatred, dan- . ger to the English-rule." Strong hands must be laid on the holy man at once. Perhaps there will be resistance, and a score oflnatives will be killed, and the. resistance may even grow into an ine. cipient rebellion, but the English put it do.Wn,-bury the dead and give out noth- ing for publication. To rule India without gloves of steel would be to lose her in a year. ' ` T`I'Y'I..._ LL- I'\_.-_I. -1 1-5, a 9': ` h,`l4 ; :5, . '~ ,3 _H ". .v ' J` ' " 1:` : ~v' `" ` u _7. . ' g``'-` . .. \ . "_ .j. " ..,,',.-: 3 -' _'.. .:_.e` `C. A -` - . a " ` ., . -_';i.`."`. , . `D. :~ .2-'.` ~ \ : 9` '- .~' _ _ . ' . 33} - _ .. {,5 5 535 J. M. A1.rAx.`1. V A GobvI'lt..l90l. hr.A.s.vIlu'dson. . --------~ wv =~i="'= we we attributes. of. the royal maid`gus. Loque,{jGhe;_ Grallle and~Chi3e were t11e"en.d.ear1ng:- titles by `which the fond. father a_d- \ `dressed his daughters. .'.Dlge farms arefi jz9t_ quite translatable. 'l).,utftl1F..,'s:g"nI12y.sA . Easy. Piggy.` Slo'm?.y._ ..Tatem ; :Nm_e *P0$$.59P.`3 1%! ~3i. ? 819;,t;1`.31t 79`-A F9397. hztda ti:te1Ict1aa1ss tsmrces sbse A V s 5 aha` V , ,- ,........... ,u-acnc yuey llVea_ their futile, ._,misch`i_e.vouse -lives,` The` name's Louis 1ovi:1(lly.:t,as]-` +tened these .melanchqIy,._.dames 7119 lumjnate the \ scene. and. t!iat:l;_bI1tS4A `or: the royal mmgns. ` -Grallle and--'ChI1 fe i.W`ei'eu.tlIe:VT.e,111.B.l:'i{li8?J titles` by 'which` fha crmm.-.4-..'+`;...`_ ~_=~.. unuallllilly ` -The figures the 9111, presented. . to" the astonished `court when they re`- turned to take ,thelr places. at Ver- sailles. may .be seen -_ today ,in 4 the spot-_ ` ftrralts by =Na.ttier;t' .wh1cn;"aaorn nthei'l~` _walls `of the palace` iwhere` atheyf uv_e ` . oftem ,.m1ach1`evbus4.gl1ves._ .-:'1`he' very n1;me's.,;[aouisi 1ovia1l.v;:tai.- ________, .,-...,. .. .;..v;_7 vn. Lu: uue ueorge M.- Pullman. Many years ago he was offered a mahogany log for $3.00_0,`to be` cut into: veneers. It was supposed to be a very 'ne -piece of wood, but thislcould only be cletaermlned by cu_t- ting it. He declined the vofferl but? agreed to take thelog cut intopveneel; ~ for `what it was worth. Te owxfl" had it sawed and was paid $7,000 for his, veneers. Any - one .who ean dis-_ cover the secret ofvdetermining the in-.= terior nature of wood`from the outside will ln_1v_e~ a fort11ne. -._-`.w -on us-gnu Ivlljlllo Nobody seems to know what cause" it is which produces those delicate and beautiful lines in` maple, known as birdseye. . Some people think they come from the hundreds, of ttle branches which shoot "out over! the trunk of the tree as soon "as a `clearing j is made around it. Expert timbermen say that is not the case. .The onlygway totell a birdseye maple tree is to cut 14- - Thong nun up... ....L__'.-_;.1 ,4 nr5n\lh1\uJ\E ufaplc IJCCC 13 (0 "'-1.`h'.are are no outward signs by which one can, judge. _ The.-Railroad Gazette tells a story `or the late George M; PullmnL h{I`fr 111143.165 nnnlu 5-" --~- -uwuo any uuxsul. UL ll. lllllll-I If this were taller. would, it be like grass?" asked the lady. ` - - Oh, no!" 7 - . How is it different-? ` Why. grass is black, said 0113 child. _` _ V . Black and white. addedthe other.. Then .the explanation became, ap-_ parent, They'- had drawn their ideas of vegetation from the black and white prints? of newspapers and hooks. Jvuln unuu v; 5|.a.aa.' age 1135811 HI 1831:. Llttle by little the truth came out. To` begin with, grass, they thought, was about the height (if a mtln, (`TI J-1.8.. _.-_- L_II -- `ail-IlE\r\C 455-I lull`? BVIJLILLJ I "Why, 'there's no grass here," said one, pulling a blade and biting the end of it. ` " -. ~ '-'1`.l;e lady could only stare, wj,.;.g 1. your idea of grass?" she asked at last. T`-I-`n Is I8LJ.I-. A.I-_ L___LI_ , V Nature study That Failed. A certain clever teacher in a public school _once congratulated herself . on having given her geography class a vivid idea of islands by cutting out pieces of brown paper and pinning them on the wall. That's all very `well," said the master of the school, speaking frofn a longer experience of the youthful mind, but those children will go out into life with a xed idea 3 that an island is a piece, of brown pa: 4` per pinned on the wall. `The New ' York lfost says that` two little fresh air girls were noticed on the morning after their arrival gazing at the land- scape with evident disapproval. . . 'I1n- a fhn and-4-r... ..|.u.:-'..... tn) -_u_-: -us. tn. nu... vvnu_\;u|. u|nap1Jl.'U\'lIl. What s the matter, children? asked their hostess. Why are you disap- pointed wlth the country? ` ` '-W1!!! J-I~.nou-J.` ..... -._- -- L -- - ' " _WAnd_as the-group continued to stare and wonder and feel their blood run_ chill` he ran out of the room, ed across the grounds with growls and cackles, and before a move was made to pre- vent he was out of sight behind some buildings. The ; closest search was made. but in vain, For months" and e months watch was kept for him. but . he never returned. u . 1 -.---mu v---- -v` -5--nu \-,vu_-U 'DyUun- I tell` you, I` am Captain Fyfe! screamed the thing, but you Won't believe it~-you don't want me. I will go_back!? ' `_`I:I'<)'rror struck, the ofeers jopked tomis hideous face andeat his deformed limbs, and no man could speak. I 4-All an I A... "-`--`~` _.- rtluion" Ann Van. Ivu VIlBl.lL.l\ol-|J -`(`3o1one l. do_n t you kn6w' line? I am ..C:1ptain Fyfe! ` God in heaven? gasped th colonel, `springing to his feet; ' ' ' MI ._`.I 7 __.-o v 4 In .. .. '- --r -o-- :1 V. ~'i'a`m'z '.Iv:I}:"I"{e11you,1 am oa"p- tain Eyre, and I. want to come back` I. A..- 9.`! - - . y. can you-41.9; I-I. U Ivu|\lI.Il\lG&Do_ . if did. He sprang up.; screamed . out like a wild beast; two. or three times. and then, holding out his iiand jh appeal,, he cried distingtly: ` ' Hl"..l....nI .:...;.9.L ..--_ 1_.____ .._-n v -~- W... vv -. ....-.-u.._ u \.un.Avwu.J_- A V "That .v'vi1l_ majxe him speak,"`replIed llw captain as he brought the_cane,_ down over the chatterer s shoulders- ' K1- EA. JR. `T- "Try ';v<;ur cane. on hIm,";' _sai(i tiie none! to a 'ciaptain who had been drawn thither by curiosity. ` ~-'Il.n+ ..'..n1 .;.....1-.. La... .;-..-_u_ n4._`__.n_~-'-" ., --., , ..._.. -_.. .-.;.. l_J;vI.\.D&\;.\Ig n utynug, 2 1;- I uf,ter_ speaking-ein ;a` strange gjatgjon - jt` fo1?iie'd oi1t`the`v'ords: _ . ' -'1`_akA1_ne--take me to .the colon:el!".,~ An'1'bling"andf`j clucklng; and chatter mg, he was `gssed to {he coliqxiel, Now: and then a"natlv`ev came in with re- ports worth heeding; and this thing" .--was gupposed to be the bearer of some `such `news. `Stgnding beforethe colo- _ nol.\l1e stuttered and" stammered and giggled like a, fqol. : `What `few words he did utter no one could `understand. _The cdlonel lost patience and spokefto him sharply, end the thing _grov_eled_ 1 at his feet'.U , Ilwvls 0-4.5:-vi; VVJVII Kb u`Ju~n- Last ye r I saw 90 rams togeth- ' gr, though this is a rare sight. It ` is curious, however, that the killing` ' ofsheep and `goats is prohibited` by law in July and August, when _th`e`y- are so wild that you cannot -get: near them, and it is next to im- `possible to kill; them in any `case, and that you are permitted to) kill .t.b_eun,a.t, other. seasons when they are `]leads1 the: h`utJer-s 'a'.r perildu` 9&1 5: \ .56; _ mme that: they =can .b.e-1.:kno'cke'd-_ wet with a .hstic_k. The mountain-,h: galghg.` thefs,ide_1of_; pz-ecipices` and: =` 1-oh`,sins*-' which -. are " sheet .V In-op`; ~