. __ _\ __ _.,I_ , . .,.v..3.,.,.,.,.'._._. `_ 3".o.o.oQoQOQQQgOO..0`9." The honor of the` Tenth had smirched. The rank and le growled ' it out in barracks, the omcers W111!` pared it to each other, and ad the `colo- u . .4.` I\I`I fhn 1-or-nndn of his bllIl28' W indnw Cards, Dodgers, 1 Q ,_`I.. `D! ARE NEEl)ED, EVERY DAY BARBIE. Aov_:n1'I,s: LN OF 5*" 3') Sale Bills, maatalogue, RAILWAY SYSTEM Moretta 000000 omcerhidtiisea.to:ii+e3;fahQ, the mint. ~5dWit-h`. the: c'1jv'iI. com?` ` f`sio'_efrf,-~": F {of ;Npalj_ and * hie Vite wasv:"I:1,dy1-(}lif+;;f itch, and the two ladies 1jvef1_~e%t)y`_;no~`:;_. xneans novices, `in the `sport 101'; "tiger-W hunting. When the hunt had been fair- ly entered `upon; they occupied a_1low- ' data` on the bac_k`ot~a blg"`elephantito_s` gether and would` not admit` any one `else. A tiger had been driven byrthe 'beaters into `a `swamp a mile long by half a mile broad, and into this spot,` grown up to reeds and bushes until the eyes could scarcely penetrate, crahbd the elephants and horses; The idea ivasf A. .a..:.... 4.1.... +:...... (If nnnn jnlpnrpr tut`: eIcyuuu:.n_auu_ uvluvwn -.....-...-.. to drive the tiger, out ._.upo'n. ground to the west,, where he co u1d9bef reached, and evtfybody made as "much noise as possible. He rus `a crafty beast, and for 'two_hours.he refgsed to break cover. L '1 n_u_ LI__ 1.... IIAAI.-.n UL can bvx vs The elephant on which the two ladies _ . were mounted had. taken .the_l*ead and been steady enough. but` after awhile something `rattled him. V and he `bolted " across the swamp toward the trees. -e His mahout-ued every exertion to stop or turn him, but the old fellow was in? a panic. To, the surprise` of "everybody. the tiger followed at his heels. though , in a furtive way. as if -bent only on es- A cape. With the elephant making. a_ mad rush for a low` branch tree that he might get rid of the burden on his: back Lady Clifton took rswift aim at the tiger \and wounded him. - The A wound provoked his anger, -"and he sprang forward on the elephantfs rear _ just as the tree was reached and the branches swept the howdah to the . ground. A second later and the two ladies lay on the earth `among the frg- ments. both stunned by the fall, and the tiger stood with his paws upon the body of Lady Clifton and growled and_ snarled at the dozen spectators. ` * - 3| ~!-___ .......-... 1'\nn4'n1vI;k' ll.lul;1t.1. in. but: uuuvu w...v-... v\-\o Fortune had given eyoung Danforth '. _ his opportunity.-' As a sort of` terror held everybodyfelse helpless, he ung ` - himself from his horse, grabbed a hog spear from the hand of a `chattering native and advanced upon the beast.r He had to cover sixty feet of clear .ground; and those who looked on said `I that the tigeris eyesblazed fire and ev- : ery hair on his back stood upas the 1 _i 1 1 1 1 1 oicer walked steadily forward. A` `dozen voices called to min to look 'out,"_ As he drew .` nearer the beast crouched for a spring, ` but he made no halt. and when he was `within ten feet the spring was made. Down went the < manon his knees. and up ~went the ' spear, and when the onlookers glanced Z _ again the man was on his feet and un-` hurt and the tiger was rolling over and over on the earth with the point of the spear sticking out of his back. _ The vladfies had not been seriously hurt, but at least one of them had been saved from the tiger s maw. `Young Danforth was the hero of the hour; _ Every oicer in the, regiment took him by the hand and offered congratula- tions, and his colonel `patted him on -the I shoulder and said; ' IL cu-on Q O`-no K Sllouluer uuu muu, A _ My dear boy, it was the co91egt,_ bravesttlning I ever heard of, audit makes us all proud of _you. ' - , nn_u.... ......-..".-. 4-Ian+ na (1 {anap DC,-1'91} It lU cm-Tu vu-we "--W W`. "" "" nel sat on the veranda or his biinga`-_" Vlow and admitted it to himself he laid much of the blame on his `own sholll--T CPS. ` d ..... .._|.1-.... hnnn nf Tnrnn, `(HOWE 3 makes an prouu or you. _ , But the Sikhs swore that as a leader 3 I got rattled and lost my head, replied A the oicer. I washonorably acquit- ted, but I have been made to feel that i I smirched the honor of the Tenth. Until I can wipe that out I am an`out- cast. . ` ` ' ~ The civil commissioner wanted _ to ` show his gratitude, and Lady Clifton had inuence she wanted to bring to _ bear, `but the subaltern remained the subaltern. He was hiding his time, and he had not_ long to wait. The dacoits came down from the hills again, and he was given the chance he so longed. for. This time his fty troopers were ' all Englishmen, and he not only at- tacked Mooltan, the `greatest robber chieftain of them all, -in a chosen posi- tion, but routed his force and captured the leader._ That would have -been a_ `deed to boast of, but the subaltern was : not satised. Leaving part of his force to hold the position and the prisoners, be `pressed on `into A the `foothills with `V the remainder and attacked and cap- tured a camp .a'nd"br.ought off the ser- ` _geant and corporal who `had been niadee prisoners in the first affair._ There was a_ "second court martial at A_liw_al on E HSQCODG COIIIT luuruau cu. an`... ._ .the return of the troop, and when the sergeant and _- corporal hid proved that the Sikhs yvere liars and cowards the old Tenth held a. jubilee and declared that its honor was never so bright. At 1 the dinner they toas_t'ed our comrade ll-II? ' VA--....- and hero." The nnuves uuu ucvu-_ ,.....,, ---_ , _ some very clever-`tricks for our amuse- H .'h"'1 e`d"',,"` . ~ .. ment, but we in 'tlurn `were unable to ,0: sgugk Di: (EESIHES ;:t.;nB` ;H.av ! astonish them by an_vthing_we could do ._ e ` g - , L 5 . un't1l.my~Aco`niDt_1ni0n, Shelley. tokgthem. i~ I. ' k - .` `. ' _'~ he could ttske ms. `efeeth out and nut} ": zuear cenevi$::1}":f$s?;a4:;f'?i. them back again-. " .N-" tbesf . =a1d4'=`ue note my much`. women v\`fas y t d that 13" ma` 19 1mP3'I quite toobhortui ` 7It i5vasl1kea.briet.cai1' sible. In reply] Shelley upped` his om Mme .m9nd-B_.. ,H6w I wish I teethlfwlththisvhailto"show--ms_:.audi; `lav r ~~n~ : - ence itnat . they, wen teeth. tang! 1 then,_ ; ` 5:, 5:71;; jgfmhgffe gso `;`;'p`f;"'::._ extpuctint (theT`plate.~eqn':'w),|(h 4~'_i,a,,.5ag_`g`e1.,`_:.j,___ _. _ ._ K. I we xmuaaew `fternooh 1.-spi3,t:7'j`.*.1"*"f' .4. _ I V *9 7 -``.' `*.`{'e`= k.`L'e.'F. A 7"`:'+``;".'f'3 .:'-`.1?7""V'V ,!.1i3?.* eifbyitils "...(3_`1'.>3..,`7`Ii5)`i`."">v. -:1;:wnn- "L". ` fi}~g.iv ~.:;`i1t`d..e4oe;8::xho: .hinn1J-and Eta:-.` awa'y."i. -- - ...num nmmore. .:{'..M`.iv..iitli Sn s..-ea" the Pdpuunl. one passes. UIUULI W bvutua u.-.- - _c_ as 1: new use - I my veins as it is through the arteries ; iDear. old pines! I shall tongues ilannt their brilliant yellow as A__J `I- 4-c........I.-nu. Han orh11I'I`I will ' of the great trees around us. I am so ' 1 much better, the doctor` says, we may _- nothave to spend another year/among ` the pines. miss them when we go. Just now they fare putting out tender green -ngers _. which point lovingly at the spring sun. ; Here and there great patches of adder (l8I`S. The robber bands of India, known as idacoits, had been busy around Aliwal, and squads of.B1-itlsh cavalry were be- ; iug sent out every few days to destroy them. Your true dacoit is-not onlya _ robber, but a ghter as well. He robs _ his own race whenever opportunity of- fers and ghts the British whenever and Iwherevcr he meets them. He is 8. good shot, a brave foe, and there are honor and promotion to be had in wip- ing him off the face of the earth.: .Young Danforth had lately joined the Tenth. He had family and political in- _ uence and a fortune behind him, and he had a personality which made friends. There could be no greater privilege than to be sent out at the head of a detachment to give the da-"' coits a whirl. `When the time` came that the colonel could do young Dan- forththis favor,` he had a long and quiet talk with him. He posted him _.- i.,. um ,.1.m-norm-igtins nnd tactics of S001). .1113 LCHIJLICI ID Ivvuaua u... ._.- ...- if '1 am too still. 'I ve been sneakin this in school. Guess I ll` have to stop and dosomethingnto liven things up. If you ll go snucks on the arbutus. let me know. -Yours truly, . GRUBS. Sway. lylssjsnu an no wvg ` V _. V \ ?.`.`;2`.`.i`if; .`2,`2.f.f"..`i` ``;`i{f I Norvem M1ch-- Avril 30 Gei-`i in the model and em a ' wV$L"ii;a ff;ia`2ii 32?; week or two hunting and shing. No- g. u, h . ,_t ?p Q`,-h .t/g_ . body ever can `nd, him. He shoots , 9. `d V311 we I a? age youmglomgt deer. rabbits, squirrels" and things and mi :v`tvm?`:` motyeyl W `8: Ops}! ` has `dandy times shing. ` He`.hhs;.a `mu; t: `h %ut `Id - a f 0 E; n 7 camp` kit hid - somewhere. nobody zit e C up u 0, 31: (:11 aw,Fh 3;; hire and W we when the M I `o i.%i.iE2"3?w2`2}` mi or (ii. comes 021.; When he comes back. he : i t t t ke home with me 85 800d as me the rest of the year` He," gtiililnyoiyi k(I IOV: we are going home nezt :; :1_k i`}3;}:9;i`;`;"t`:d; :7`s`;`;`;; V3`: (tall? 1Vtarian. s u lot begtei-.. Gee, but 3n t I wish I could sneak with him`; ygu gm tag?` El:3ah%,mii skedgmi .. -aaou s. e e,_enen slfgsheoaing gtjniufistgis `fig . have, for Sis don't, like him anyway. * 8 g - y - p y When he came last night, she cried. soon. The teacher is looking at me as Amst girls so? .1 Vwoumwte cry if a sun `PW sneaking fellow came to see me that I t like. `tn-1 -" G 1"" `' ` 3 Ma likes him, though. she kissed him Once He,s real -nice to me. so 1 amt 3 5..S kicking, but it don't seem fair to bother 'Y9u_rs truly GRUBS Q Sis when she ain't real strong yet. The V_ ' M _ . , I E fellow I said is whistling for me to go ' 'N"en Mich" Apr 22' shing with him, so here goes. - My Dear Genevieve--The rst _w_arm V GRUBS days of spring are With'.US. and I feel . 'l .33 if 11_9W bl9?PIV`:1"_e :'S:?g t1";_3h Norven, `l\Iich.. May 1. n or orio -rx-.... r1.-.nn1v1nvn_.,Tnhn hfl Colne. He _-.___. ' again. I 2 l NOPVBII, i\l1ICIl., A[J1'1I aq. Dear Bill-The box goes tonight by express. It don t look such an awful .lot.- but Sis says it's awful small. _bunches they sell `for 10 cents.` and not `very big for a. quarter. Most likely your sister will know about how much. Say, work Doc Graham to the limit. . I guess he likes arbutus, for I remember he used to wear it in his buttonhole _and `seems asif he brought Sis .some once or twice when she was . sick last spring. -I don't believe _Sis likes him, for she won t ever talk about him. Say, the fellow I wrote.about is gone a basket on the steps ing. They were for Sis,` a paper said. "We suppose it-is shim`. .Say,.maybe the old maid over " in Pike street would ` ' take some arbutus. her yard full of owers. ` Don t_ forget to stick Doc Graham. "and. perhaps ;Miss Marks, who used _to be my- Sun- day school teacher. would take; some it you told her I "got it. We found some dandy fish in` the other moru- ; _ ` _ The recess ,-Tbeli has rung. .80. so long._ V-GRUBS. She used to have 9 one puuueu. . And._oh, Genevieve, the arbutus will , `be out next - week. Grosvenor wants -me to help him gather it for sale. You A can guess how like sacrilegeit seems to sell them, yet there may be a pleas- ur_,e in `sending thelbeautiful bits _of` fragrance .to brighten other people s 1 lives as they once did mine; I _am_ J` learning topick 'up the little bits of pleasure trying to forget that I ever presumedjto long" for great happiness. Write me soon, and tell me all about yourself and what people are doing in thatdear world down below. Ealth- tully yours, 7 mt A 131 A M NrnR'l`H\VAY_ A Norven,,;Mvich., April 27. Dear Bill-The seconj?`-ebox started to- night by express, as I telegraphed you`\` it would, but thought" I would write '-and tell you I'm. glad you froze that ilsmith boy out. "Don't suppose his" owers were as nice as `ours anyway. Cours_e'.he" knew you could lick him, but -`most likely he sold out because he`s too flazy"to do the-work. Sis `said it wa n t `right- to coerce him` to sell out toyou. ' {Ma didn't say anything` then, though she looked funny. . I heard her fell Sis afterward that she believed every boy I was a primitive man andthat it was _ only by slow evoliishun that he became `a gentleman. After awhile shtalised ,. 5 to me. in her room. ; `If that Smith kid ._has got` any more arbutus tozsell, you might let him, hut hase him` out of a.`-your ward anyway. Sis is writing to` . Gene, so '.yoa_.'wlll hear all thenews` I fguess; jYo1'irs.- \.fGRUBs;' P; S.-`-Jryhee fellow that went is back. : He`, helped get this lot of arh. ';Ha_va" _ `you stu'ck_eDo_c G_r aha_myet? ~ ' ' _ ' ` jparamser. _ A 3 -. "Yesterday afternoon I `s_penAt`_ gather- jng 'arbntus t_o1_'~ Gros_venor.' ` .1 , wan- A tiered `~o'e_r; 'th_e hills. and tar away.- *My ;path lay along aivtrack `where the <>r.e_ %slis.te'ned~1ike~ b1d;in -the? -;wo,i'1'nded "~liei1_1:t.,.'o1_ ,.t{1,1e;*~L;range.;-* The; .13..- .. ugx, .5, ;-;, ' ,~"_b8*_ ;'I'. lwy ito`;:!et' -m57 . WW9 .`. `th_,'tamqrax-=svyump-._ , . E _ ,` Re:hp;`.If`fe1!:'1ram1Iz as 1.,sath`- A V imraezx. tor. ja,sa'd; A ` j .bverfthe:;ia11e;;; hi- 'MAR1_AN NORTHWAY. Norvlen, Mich., April 25. ,, A-._34.I_L in: ` A1. cyan. II-um - n`csiiizf::ciii~i' ;f`3ncn,L% yN o- :11; "iWa9?3~5`.1Y+ Etmfd`. W591}. 59in?` 7 7' h one suddenly tools" n1j5`flbasl et_f_r'm.. mg; " " ?"itWas_`only `a_ `Vhoohnate of Gfosvef nor _s,' who `had 1'joined`me unphsgerved.`". ' He is a descendant of the old xjoyageurs who rstkventuredolnto this regibmaml ' their wildlove"oi'_natu`re breaks out in l1lm ?oc'casiona'lly, with most disastrofl ~ effect upon` his education. `He seems"t`oT ~ `and has a sense of comradeship. When had heard `I wanted some. ` know that I, too,'_ love the -natural world t he took my basket, healready had an armful of -most perfect blossoms. a lie ' Well. _de'ar, this. letter. has lasted. far into the night. My eyes are heavy, and! I lay downmy pen with the wish that your dreams may be as sweet as the ' fragrance of my V room. 'l~`althfully yours, i pMARIAN.\ .__:.-. _ Smith," smythfana smuu... It is curious .how the little letter y has proved a huge differentium; For, whereas the Smiths, as a rule, have . been money making, the Smyths have shown themselves chivalrous and aristocratic. While the Smiths were " Roundhead the Smyths suffered for : Tory or Jacobite principles. according I to the London Mail. Apropos of these variations in the spelling of the great i patronymic Mr. Compton Reade pro- pounds a theory which should prove of ., comfort to both branches. of the fam- V ily. He hotly combats the notion that the Smyths, Smythes and Smijths have 7 , assumed a variation of spelling to lend ` an aristocratic` avor to a homely name. ' Nothing, he declares, can be further ! x from the truth. The original form was 3 ! Srnyth, just as the modern `cider is a 3 corruption of the ancient `cyder. . So 9, far from the Smyths having Smythed themselves I can discover barely` one B notable instanceof the change from 1 `i to `y, but I can trace numberless v- ;, instances or Elizabethan Smyths hav- ing become Victorian Smiths. The roeo ' ' spelling of the word Smijth is appar- . ently due to the ingeniousness of some med_iaeval clerk, who, in writing Smyth, ; took upon himself. to dot both points of -s 1 the `y, thus producingi`Smi'jth. ' ' .Norven, `Mich., Muy Dear Genevieve--John has come`. He` does care, and mother said she guessed it an along. He did not dare tell me when I was ill for fear I did not.ca_re. and would feel sorry for him. iIsn t`he thoughtful? We are to have the quiet- est` little wedding in the. early fall, and then I shall see you for 9. little .while before we go to Georgia for the winter, . for I am not to give up the pines alto- gether; s This is the happiest Mayday I have ever known. I cannot write more now, as Johnis waiting for me to go walk-_ lug. We will try to nd a few last sprays of arbutus. Lovingly your friend, ' MARIAN. _ . Careful of mdweening-. Tom, dear, said yourig Mrs. Newly- wed ver gently, it was kind and .-thoughtful _`o_f you, and I appreciateit. ever so much, but a man should never ` undertake to select anything` for his wife to wear. .-_ R - What do you mean? he asked1n What mean? askedln surprise. ` . - V These buttons you -brought home for me, and isheuheld-up a half dozen red poker `chips: "I found. them `on the manteliin your-w.room, _an I knew, of 1 course, that _you had brought-"theme j home forvme. ` ` L T _ . Y-you can t use them, can you? - No; But 1% appreciate your thought- fulness_just `the -same. '-You got them `at a bargain.`d1dn t you? ' 3. v "Um`n.'ye,8-`V 1 . on V o Well. you werecheated. I don t_see show anybody whogmakes buttons could huv_jei'been so silly. as` to forget to put in -` . the holes th'at_ t_he1.thread goes through ` __when you sew them'on. . . ,, .1 011.... '.;.. IA 1... `1-Vnvniiinl II-nldzti fhhi i when you sew men: on. : ;\ And .'1`om'_,_s'aid llefwould tak thein fright backand exchangevthem, . Muxlclanp; society; V V 4 . ' Mystic :andfuniq5ue;is the seal, right in line with the mysterious character or the 'or'ga.n iz8'.t1on that. bars the mono- - gram btfthe Sbcietif `of American `Magi-V % ; `cians.off New York, i-It is usually: priht- .1 ed_in red angi white and ,;is .r`e'mAarkable_i .,.~. LL. `;.._.:`u..1- an ; 99 vwnrked t0_ 80 In re any WHILE ullu/in Lvu.s_u---....- fox`-the init1al_s_ S. A. M, worked to: gether in] such a way that they re readable upside down .or.'dow`nside up. ' .,Anpth_'erx A curiotgs` `feature .0! the sea: 1p'a pair 01: serp_e1_1_ts in a circle, with their ta_1lsIln ;_ea`ch other-fa moixth--the Egyptian `sign; of eternity.` The motto . -o'r1,the- oxgagjzajziqn, `which, is` made up ' o,al_l_ the xhagictiugs 1n.tlie country `end Q-h}<,1!`1t meetintron first Saturday 4 i,9.7;_t`.1`,`..53_ .;V-=3 . sea ;;;i99't!1.te.te9g-eMagic. t f V e ' `=7"l`1-`-`A-T ' 1).:-'0-"gu`n'd" `nf J` I U I-luv], Lu:5uu `The .111-st letter": "of the three words 4ar_'e ,an aquatic spewng `fMnm. *. which p_1sV't,he_sp1r1t or,-fjtljg `p.sog:iat19`n, the pur- 0?. 1&9 ;!,v,b: 1. v_&me1 tent w 1 :. I`'*- V Lime, .3 Cement, Culvert Pipe, Field Tile, Latl\, Shingles` lffice-91 Dunlap Street, Barrie .l.Mcand|ess} \ ....I-`on... Blankets, % Robes 2.u'\d J Bells j He has the largest and best`: assorted stock in town and`; a' nounces: a specia1,,sa]e for} th j next two weeks at greatly] reduced prices. ` His stock of i Harness always satisfactory` -and prices right as usual. .` '`..Mn, Mitts and % V , Gauntlets at can i I 1 Make ms mistake ;_ This is the GREAT ' `Scott in the above lines. V tLo1_us'r AND snnnsmn, :5. g ..x55_Dunlop-8t.,l All the best quality and " guaranteed s "GO` TO THE M NEW Daruauonu, V lawn, Bouquetn-Button- `Funeral Tokens in Lulbblus. . A court martial was demanded by` young Danforth. No sooner had the detachment returned than the remnant ` or the Sikhs began to whisper about lncompetency and `cowardice. They: praised the oicer for his ght at the village. but they declared that his cow-' ardicewhen he found himself in a tight place had brought- about disaster. His defense was straightforward and clear. There was-not an ozlcerwvho douhtedone of his statements, and he . was honorably acquitted of the. charge; but a stain had been left behind. .11: _ .was felt by men and officers that to be - _ even `suspected of cowardice was a smirch on the name ofbthe regiment. `It. was agreed that the Sikhshad lied `to ' excuse their own cowardice. and there was the verdict of the court martial. yet the cloud -was not dissipated. Young Danforth could not fail to no-" tice the change in the attitude of his` brother oicers. They did notcut him, but they had to makean effort to be friendly. Pretty soon hints were, . ___L ;1_._.4. 14- ,-.-._-.!R I-mg`:-call ff! :Ott-` {Stoves `IE Ranges for heating or cooking examine ouriimck. We carry the largest and best lines of Itoves in town. We will be pleased to show them to you if you purchase or not. A good dia- count n' Ior cash. Every stove gnarhnteed ` by the makela. - Also afull line of Table and Haxnging' Lamps 1 --AT-- kBl|(3Hl\Nl\NXP[N3II1N[ gm... , \ RINTINB COME AND GET OUR RATES Posters, _ I Whu you want to buy a but cvlau UU can UU |.U Btu {Ill-In - J . The words wereikind and f8.1!'."b11t4n0 . in grip of the hand accompanied them. .111. "a his heart of heartsxthe` coloneio` had t hoped the subaitern would go,"n_vv.ay; i though at the same time he realised` .1 that . only an innocent man wouldjh vve_ f` cared to remain.` Young Danforth;1\edf'e-1 no more expeditious. and'n1 o'I1ths'r0lle(_1'~_' 1 away before anything hap1_1end `t0.._p_ uti his. casein a more fn\'orable;iight,}_-.Th ' 1 a number of ducoits were icqn , `Among them` were two.` on " j had fought him that day._4 - i Let how they had d1`-ive'n=1,. . ' they praised the courage.-he, ha Bil1 Heads (in pads)` Statements (in pads) .Letter Heads (in pads) Note Heads (in pads) Programmes _ Folders, Announcements Cards, _ Tags, Envelopes, etc. s1'o'VE OR RANGE lrne Advance Uftice Lanna TRUNK 3 ---OF--- 1 ' CALIFORNIA. MEXICO. FLORIDA | I _ . -and the v"CAROLINAS" : Including New Orleans and the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. One way and round trip To-.3.-iszs Tickets are on sale, danlv. giving choiceof routes and stop ovet ' privileges at principal points. | ` EXCELLENT SERVICE. ..._. -..a.-. _.._.:..L_ n I I '1i.1xRnwARE sfrgnn DAUDLLHLV 5 qnnx v av-u _ } Prompt connections.fast time. luxuriously appoint- ed Parlor ad Sleeping Cars . . . Meals "a la carte."V served in the Dining and Cafe Cars, are not surpassed in the best Hotels. 'r:..|..o. Fnldars and all information on applica- surpassed in the best hotels. _ 1 Tickets. Folders and all applica- : non to Agepts. ` 1 1: - cmrrl-I Station Anrent. non to ngepts. 5 . J. F." SMITH. Station Agent. u J.D.McDONALD.District Passenger Agt.Toronto. Every Description u`u:uu1y. .L 1 CLLJ Dvvxn ........... .. _ - t`m'o'w11 out that it would bewell 0! him to transfer or leavethe service. Then he went to the colonel and said: "1 was c_11arged with cowtwdice by_ the Sikhs. Had my sergeant and corporhl lived to come back with me I could have had witnesses to prove to the con- trary. The court martial took my word,` ' howevcx-,. and I was honorably acquit--' ted. Irealize that [am tainted. 7 There; are hints that I ought to transfer or re-. sign. With" your permission I shall re- main right here. and hope for something to happen. e ; ;1_ - 131.11-`...-. ......-huun `I '\J TVEIVI V \ll'\ I--rwu. a:Roonu for oiees. in Ross Block, No. 97. Dunlop Street. Pin proof vault: lately qccupxed in 1):, Wells. Also two moms with vahlt, lately oecu `ed hvoqd. Jacks & Fraser. Bu:-risten; imm me . Applvtoc. H. ROSS. . A. ` -`---`---rm:-max. . . ..cs.- M . . V T , W. A ADvANc:.' gs and Cpgmlcals In the `Kitchen. _ VANILLA. for ice cream. for instance; Burma Powmm. {or cake. One `is. a drug. ofxoouree : the other a chemical": and there are Itill otheu-s-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. _ The. best to gt. drugs is at` a DRUG ` STOR ' them than other peop . We, keep 3' good drug store Come and ask us 'V aliout Kitchen Drugs. ' . - The dlfit knows more about 5 e - on DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. ` luuiixmms mum stunt` OF`-`ICES `rd RENT/OR LEASE .. - -#_ 1-._ .2... :. lam. Black. No. on. Dunlox npypy pg... .. Barns. lanusu-v 1. 1901. . WINTEIE %:ii"EsoRTs as-1 poor: WEST OF BARRIE HOTEL LU uappcuo I believe that the ~Sik-hs pnxjjured themselves, quietly replied the `colonel, and perhaps it will be the wisest thing ' you can do to stay a0I)._"- ' ` rm... ....-...1... ......... |.:..;I nn fnh~-.hnf nn