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LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS IENELON FA LLS. Ammanâ€"Last Monday one of the band saws in the red mill pu-ted where it had been brazed at a prevnous break and struck and broke the guide. a flying piece of which hit Mr. Thomas Vernon. one of the employees, on the instep of his right foot, bruising it very badly. Mr. Vernon went to D‘. Graham, who dressed the wound, which, though painful, proved to be not very serious. A Mama‘s Damnâ€"The re-opaning oi the pul mill, which was expected to take 80 ad in place the state of enforced idleness, irritating alike to employers and employ- ees, muss continuaâ€"[Gazette moment but it i blizz \rd mou, Bechuucu. u, a... a ,, council grant an order on the tressuter of the township of Max-{pass to Thomas Km to: the‘ sum of two hundred 3nd eighty- ono and eighty-five can“, In accor- danoa with the enamel-’5 "porn, in: com- , not . 3. 4 and 5 on the "mm in the 10m and 11m canoes- Mu-l â€"C mom U, LII-I'- vv vvaw-, -v-___- , _ give his orders on the treasurer to favor of the following per- sons for work on :â€" W. Johnston, work lotszo sod 21. con 4. . .... 312 so do do 20nd 21 con. 4 .. 19 30 do do 14 end 15. con 6.... 17 70 A. Webster. do 23. con. 8 ............ 2-) 0‘) C W. Jsmes, do 18 con. 13 .......... 6 on J. Powell. work sluicewsy, lot 24. con. 11 ...... 75 B. Snunders, cutting brush. lots 13 end 14, cons. 3 nnd 4 .......................... 10 15 .J. Wyhe, work st bridge. lot 11. con. 10 ...... 2 25 D. Stun. work on side road. lot 16. con. 5.. .. 60 do breaking stone. lots 20 end 21. con 4 3 30 Hugh Rty, work on side road. lot 20. con. 4.. 50 K. Ferguson. repoiring culvert, lots 80 end 21. con3 100 Joseph Meander. 20 ft. 8 to. glued tile st 15c 3 00 Itch st 0skwood.. 12 00 A. Cameron. for work on d ...... Moved by Mr. MoCrimmon, Carried seconded by Mr. Msrk. that the clerk be Instructed no notify the township to report on the outlet ofShort’s in, north half of lot to can. twelve Maripm, to seelf {We tosald Iota-darned ...... Moved by Mr. Webster. seconded by Mr. Shaver, that the rseve give his orders on the treasurer In favor-of Dr. Vroomsn. sshryss medial heslth ofllcer 820 00 J. Blewltt, services As sanitsrv impeach... 28 05 Carried. .Mr. McCrimmon entered end tookhle sent ...... Moved Mr. McOrlm- non. seconded by Mr. ark, lb“) this eounfllgrsgtnnorder onthotuesnrercf [Siegeâ€"isito'run Post] REPORT of Grant's school, 3. s. No. 5, Metlpoea, far the month of November, [Spechl to m Poul COUNCIL Psocnxnxxesâ€" Council met this 19:1: day of November, 1894. Present, Messrs. Lownamwe‘tllfih, Shaver and Mark : absent, Websbexf Meg-1mg: . Min- “â€"- â€"‘- -- nmmvnfl- ___â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Ehc Quinlan gum, ,4 . 'l‘urv VerL lLTMAIfir-The przsent stall ' : ad high schools will con- firm: in Jim: rcepective positions for the enfl‘mz t'wzr. I‘«IL‘NZ(‘ZP.\L TALKâ€"There is not much: talk alum: municipal all‘sirs. but: there is no qunstina bu 1 there will be a contest. BAND Coxusxr.â€"The Citizens‘ band in- tend to give a. concert next Christmas day, but there are no details avenged as yet. Cantâ€"Ham Kennedy, who resides near Millbrook. died. at his home Wednesday morning, of paralysis. He had the first; stroke on last Friday, and never rallied. The deceased, who was 43 years old and married, was a brother-lnâ€"law of William McQ Jade, of this place. PmsONALâ€"John Tisdal‘, a well-known clerk, has accepted a position in a house in Uxbrldge Miss befi Row- [Correspo PLOUGHINGâ€" _ .YNDSAY. FRIDAY, DEC. 7. Dde's Medicine Ca. n. The wife misca's me no the folk. The baimies say I'm dd: ; Bit there's me nae curlin' When the weather's mm 311' salt. 0! a. the soonds tbs: God bu gi’en There's me no sweet no me As when the bonny chAnnel sane Gum roarin' no the toe. m Wi’ withered .inn. tn’ crookit buck, That. name was straight. m’ strung, An’ trem'in’ llmbn, an‘ blighted eon. I cum: blue {or In: ; Bit set my foot upo’ the ice. Hy han’ upo' the pane, An’ pained vouth tn' 1 shall meet. For we short hour sgnin. Than :10 me bit wither day, Anithor hour m mn' Anco unir n hlythosomo aunt Wi' the bosom in his hm‘ An' when the pdnln’ Ihot la phyod ['11 by me doon sn' doe, An’ through the narrow port my soul sun rut upo' the tee. I'm bit a pair au'd aoitee afle. “T uillcr mm: to sure. The auld broon can in patched an‘ thin The shoon are bmsten stir; There's tune as plenty cod an' “rod, The shell is nnco hue. Bit I'm prayin' nye for days Wi‘ the {root i’ the nix. The A1111 (Crow-med out [at week.) MITH 8!- ,za Cuz-lax’l Payer- rsin MARIPOQA. UMEMEE. vmouce of Tun Post] -T ae farmers have been ,uzhlng at every favorable we snow and frost sebln, at that last Wednesday‘s ‘ 3 them off effectually. G passed off pleasantly. ‘ were held in the morning, f emoon there were many .melves of a few hours‘ 1‘ ::;me in the woods. .‘.â€"â€"A1 address in the in- 1: society was delivered in .szrch last Sabbath morn- :Hsh church in the even- .' 'ryant, of Toronto. The 2;; each occasion were very Disease Six bo'xes 32-50 Toronto. ........ I flay out a use 01 cure any :sent stafl Triaéd [Correspondence c1 Tm: Post] Osmanâ€"The many friends and ac- quaintances here of Mrs. Thee. Wilson, of Sebright, were deeply grieved to hear of her deem. How very sad to see such a a dear and estimable woman celled away in the prime of life. The community at; mourn the loss of a. true friend, who world. Tne tlves have the symp xthy of all. â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"- KIRKFIELD: [Special correspondence of Tm: Poem EDWAFD Mosaaovn. cmnnleeloner for taking afliiavlts, lsauer cf merrlege licenses. conveyance-r and fire lnsrnnoe agent. stldenca. Klrkfield. TEE Tantraâ€"Young men who do not dress up on Sunday evenings should not go calling on young ladle~; still; it ls a good plan, as they are ready for work on Monday mornlng. AMU:EMENTS.-We wonder what play will be on next Week. Jacobs and sz-r- rows’ ls amass enyertelnlng house. A___-_ ....._b In nnm. (Crowded om. last week.) NW! 13 a luvau vulv- u_._-_c, fl, CLEAN Utaâ€"After mason work [a com- pleted windows should be washed. Fly season is past and wager plentiful. LAST TOUR -â€"Mr. H. Eyres is making his last tour through this locality with his tractidn machine. Harry will have a good record to orgin with next year, and a good outfit also. CHRISTMAS Tamâ€"Thus will be a Christmas tree and entertainment on Christmas eve, and those who are desirous of presenting their friends with tokens of esteem will have an opportunity that evening. "_ \r n-_l...- mount] it evenlug. Bu'rcannmoaâ€" . N. Day has moved a vacant house to a suitable spot and has made a slaughter house cf it, which will be very convenient and comfortable com- pared with working outside. DEER Y V I LLE. [Correspondence of TH: P031] P. or I.â€"There will be a meeting held here on Monday. the 10m inst., for the purpose of organizing a lodge of the Patrons of Industry. A full house is ex- pected, as there will be several prominent speakers to address the meeting. Steamâ€"Diahthnria has once more visited our village. Ed. Simpson is laid up with it, but under the skillful care of Dr. J ardine we hope he will soon recover. Caress. Fac'roar.â€"The patrons of the cheese factory held their annual meeting here on Friday, the 23rd inst , for the purpose of winding up the business of the season, and all seemed well pleased with the proceeds of the factory. The term they signed for having expired. the ‘ it has done in the two prec years. WEDDING Bansâ€"A very pleasing event took place at the residence of James Purvits,t%ni:he 220d [1313 being?e thgamarri- age 0 e younges aug r, e, i to Duncan McLean, of Thorah. Thgfiot was tied by the Rev. Mr. Totten, of Lindsay. The wedding presents were numerous and costlg, showing in a marked degree the esteem t e bride was held in by her friends and acquaintances. After having done full justice to the good things provided for the occasion, the weddin party drove to Cannington, where Mr. an Mrs. McLean took the evening train, amid showers of rice, for Toronto and cgoints west. Your correspmdent wishes em a Ian: and prosperous wedded linfe. 1" - )urnnn ha: THRESEING. â€" nearly complPte' threshing, and done a. very 191‘s 10115: anu. pl‘wyfisvuo " m".-- _ _,. TERESEING. â€" Mr. Geo. Dawson has nearly completed a very large season's threshing, and Mr. J ames Preston has done a. very 19 rgs season's business also. MELANCEIOLY.â€"Sm has gone home for the winter, which will make some of the village girls lonely during the long winter even-in gs. BOBCA YGEON. AN OTTER. â€"For some time Mr. Thomas McCemus has; heard noises in his cellar. and imagined thmt perhaps rats had faund thelr way in. The house is built up m the rocks at the edze of the river. and in excsvatinge cellar the crevices between the racks, from s§x inches to a foot in width, were filled in wl'h gravel, smell stone, sawdust etc. The actlon of the water has unnoticed washed out one of the crevices and made a passage to the cellar. One morning this week Mr. McCamus heard a. noise and quietly lifted the tmg docr, in the kitchen. He hadjust lande below when he saw a large animal ap- praaching him. He first thought that It was a skunk, and Mr. MeCemue very POWLES‘ (:QRNEgezygNELON. anlunn auu uuuwuvuvuu - _ n it was found that the animal was an otter, having a slide down the crevice to the river, and a snugly prepsrad nest on the cellar bank, not eighteen inches beneath the kitchen stove. Now according to the game act, the taking of otter is prohibited until Nov. lat, '97. The question arises, 1 what is to be done? Is a natural born Britisher to permit an otter to sneak into and go through his winter his premises. provisions ? 3 he to sit calmly in his arm chair and hear that otter mopping up his mutton stew? Is he to lay awake at n hts knowing that a blooming otter is in: ingitself. in his rasberry jam? Is he to bear upon his mind by day and by night the burden of the thought that his vitueis are being consumed by a tenant whom he dare not evict? This country is getting so much law that a man is not sure that he is safe in calling his soulhisown. In such a case what course is Mr. McCamus to pursue 3 He wishes to be a law-abiding citizen, and he desires to have neaceable guseeslon of his own premisesâ€"[indepen- out. â€"+â€"- it: lCorresDond nce 01TH; Pl (Crowded out last. week.) BOLSOVER 151‘4 "UUIGVU‘U. u . w i u classâ€"Mabel Keefe, Ettie Emleeon, Albert Kaefe. Maud Strong. Mabel Irwin. Bernard S ‘nnet 12. Norman E .glesov. Llsss Cary. William Cory. Sr. firstclamâ€"Vlolet Jewell. Lsura. Conner, M \ud Ray. J r. first classâ€"Fred DiVldBOD, Florer ca Eeglc- non, Percy Dnvldson. J amen ledeon, Edith Jewell. Lewis Irwin. MarthaW - nutt. A. E. anvnnwoon, teacher. [Spocm w'rn PM I Scnoox. Rm Binâ€"The following lathe standing of the pupils of s. e. No. 17, Marlpose, firthe month of Novemher :- Fltt-h olass.-â€"Ceoll Pronse, Herbcr: E3219 son, Gear Webster. Fourth elusâ€" Herbert Florence ebster. Clara Pogae. Irwin, Curie Eaklns. Third classâ€"Mabel Pogne and Lila Esglesnn. (equal). Edwin Honey, May Elklns, Nettle Esklns nnd Addie C mner, (cqual). J tunes Sennetr. Sat? 1rd Sannetu, Maud Sionr. Sr. srcond classâ€"Ida. Graham, Nelson Graham, Leslie Woolacurt. Wl' "e E agleson. Jr. second classâ€"Mabel Keefe, Ettle Emleson. Albert Keefe. Maud Strong. Mnbel Irwin, Bernard S ~nnett. N orman E «1890?. Lissn Cary. Williem Cory. Sr. firstclossâ€"Vlolet Jewell. Laura. Conner, M Ind Bay. Jr. first classâ€"Fred Divldson, Florer ce Eulo- nâ€" 1:...“ Davidson. J ames Dsyidson, lCorroHpJndencc ox um [um PmONAL.â€"â€"H. FJlllott spent Sunda in Lindsey ...... Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Hnud ev. cf Wattnrd, are visiting at his father's Mr John Sad- Mr. Watson Haudley ..... . ler. of Toronto. was here last week. FRUIT museumsâ€"W. H. Broad shipped fifty fruit cleaners to Winnipeg. Man, on Monday last. Tm: Bass BALL Coucsn'r will be held in the temperance hall of this place on Wed- nesday, Dec. 12th. A grmd comic concert is expected. Every person should take this in. Ban Saunaâ€"The annual meetin oi the Mount Pleasant branch bible soc ety was held in the Methodist church on Monday, Nov 26 h. An able address was delivered by Rev. Renard Bryan, of Park- dale. Accmm.â€"Last week while Mr. George Saney was driving down the middle road unfortunately the reach of his buggy broke and the wheels separatedbieaggng Mr. t u Seney sitting on the road box. Mr. Seney did not get hurt, nei er [Epiim no Tn: Poet.) Scnoor. Room. â€"snndlng of pupil; Mew-lingI to man. math, t e total being 100: 4th oneâ€" Hugh M:GIIVOI‘Y. 74. 3.11 clueâ€"Ernie Graham, 63; Richie Trinler,67 : Jennie Spronle. 61; Bertie Gnhnm, 60; Albert Dack,40; James Wilson. 36. 21a elemâ€" Addie Trinier, 76: Willie MoPed', : Willie Wilson, 66; Mantle Wilson. 60. Part IL-Percy Crryaler. 59; Charles Mc- - E lat closeâ€" Mary Sprcule, 63; Wille Trinler. 57. Jr. lat clansâ€"John Wilson. 50: Basie Gmhag. 45; James Sgroule, 43: Jan. Wilson, 2mm: MlTCEELL, teacher. did the horse g'eh sway. cunt [Com-fwndenceiui Tu: Poet] Tan: Wannaâ€"The weather for the last week hae been quite wintry. Mon- da * wasasharpcoidday;a very eoid north-west wind and sharp frost frevailed. The lake reoeived its scum of co on Monday night. when the wind calmed down, causing the ducks to wing their way south. Rooine were eeen on Wednesday. the 2ist. foretell! athaw. In all we have enjoyed onecf e finest tells that has come icr several years. The water in the lakes and rivere are very low for this time of the year. Spams mGomLâ€"No more the sharp report of the repeating rifle is heard, as the time is run out for the sports to do their shooting. Quite aiew oi the antlered monarchs were laid low. OBrrUARY.â€"D6th knocked at thedoorci M.- ‘nwld Thompson on the glowing 9} Elli. ULVlu Any-”y..-â€" -â€" the 231d inst., and the poor Void men res- death was no surprise to the community. His remains were interred in Pine Grove cemetery on the 24m inst. He died upon the same term that his brother died on some 21 years ago. He had nearly reached the allotted three were and ten years, and leaves a widow and seven children to mourn his loss. ........... ' firm _YP: 'I two of our not too old mom-“15's 40 years since We were bays, Tom"â€"“S ‘Iut your mouth, Ned, you know there is a. not too old widow in the next room." “Mum is the word Tomâ€"go in : I will 100k on." CAN ADIA N POST LINDSAY. ONT» M SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA. lCarrewondenco o! Tur. Post] OBITUABY.â€"Agalr_z _I_t is 013: sad MUUNTPLEEE arQuBSKdgnco of Tu: Pan HEAD “gm: DALRYMPLB GLAIVDINE‘ EASAI NT. 3'“ I “a Qoxuns â€"Who bid at the bee? ..... W” on Thanksgiving 5" ' «a qub'td W b. V send it in the wrappers. 1! you lewe the end open. Write your addreee carefully. ___,_____â€"â€"- Internals to Pro-unmask We look upon the Canada Preebyteriau Ilbyali odds the beat paper at the kind pens tavcnbly with the taremoet religions Journale oi the old land and neighboring :publle. The Paebyterlau family not favored with its weekly visits ie a etrione loser in ow r 1 way-to the young especially its educative influence for “1?“! can not easily be over estimated. he Thanke- RlVlng number, issued laat week. was a "thi of beauty." as well ae a regular store- cuseot valuable reading. Promin- ent ministers and others contributed a number of articles in raise and verse suit- able to the occ nion. he principal features of the table of eontenre were a story entitled ‘ Furner Sadieigh'e Thanksgiv- inp.” bv the well-known writer. Agnee Mauls Mmhnr‘ of Kingston, and a poem “We Thank The," D the eame lad): "A Summer's Work in nine Minions." by Rev. Prof. Ba'rl, BD.. 0! Winnip-c; “Brother Grsteful'e Tnankmivi Ad. drege," by “Knox )nian"; “Chinese ork ‘ " ”'"L-‘l-flll‘nln. M81118 Auwuru‘ v: ”va--â€"' , _ “We Thank Thee." b the some lad): “A Summer's Work in orne MRI-Ions.” by Rev. Prof. Be‘ri, B D.. o! Wlnulp‘c; "Brother Grsteful'e Thenkeklvl Ad- drece.” by “Knox mien"; “Chlneee art in British Columoli." b? Mr. C. A. Cole- mer; “The Philoeoohy o Thenhnzivinc.”e lriilient paper by Bay. W. T. Err-lam. B. D . Ottawa; and "E u'i Reminiscence-I oi Qaeen'e University, lngston.” by Ray. Prof. Mowet. D D. The“ are only 3 low features cf en edmirebie number full of reedeble articles. The cover. printed in two shades of blue. is miss} emlvee‘. . p ) It in undrrstood tint ee duller rote to clubs made up paper offer: a ct one-third the bullies in each cangregn- tion of the church. This in e merveuouely low rem. considering the e'xe end quelity cf the pu cation. end ehouid nee-Int in e hll my increeeed circuletion. The Pee-by- ie evidently succeeding. It armin- ly deeerm eueeeee. mmvmommm Admmoloelngonnohlnemdowlth two electric megncte which have mauve Ironmonwmohmwonndllm can! or cotton-covered 009W "1‘- 0" of these, celled the field uncut. ll “SM“! mped like 3 common stool hm uncut. end he: two lugs pole-M which pmly enclose e amulet specs In which the other magnet, celledtheennl cit. ohm sud empere ere merely con- venient terms used to repr aeeut the units by which the preeeure. resistonee and volume cf the current ere meeeured. The voltietne unitofpress needto measure the pressure bywhieh e current is forced through the whee. n eteem. ass. or water is forced through pipes. The ohm is used to manure the electric resistonoe of the wire. which oppeeee this ‘ pressure as friction in pipes opposes and ; limits the flow ot_eteem. ass. or voter. v u... w ......-_ â€" -1, -- 11m the flow of 3mm. use, or m. The ampare is used to mucus-e the volume of can-ant which an be towed through 3 wire by a magma! one volt In (ppm l. ,_~____ -1 -_‘ Akm- Oh- wu'uuy u..._..... ,7 __ tiou to e rcsistenee ct one ohm: the volume of the current. in nmptrse. being ascertained by dividing the measure, in voltp. by the resistance in ohms. A cur- rent having n p~essure of one hundred volts. and e resistance at one hundr:d ohm. would have a volume of one nmpere : while n cumus having 5 finseure of ore hundred voice. end 3 res men 01 ten ohms, would have :5 volume of ten em- peres, and ':° on.-Demomt'e Angeline. We cannot tell when death will come : It me be soon or law. So we I ould always be preparing To meet our Saviour at the heavenly gate. Dearest echoolmabe J ulla Was onl ten veal-e old When eallea on her to come to Him. And ehare in file heavenly home. She left her home and friends behind. Her mother's loving cue ; She left an eerthly treasures. And a hearth ot pralee and prayer. Shewueogoodandklnd. ButGodeawnnotaheher. Andleavethemthehlnd. Sheareadednotdeagh. less expenditure. by more promptly adapting the world's best pmdnctl to the need- of physic-l being, will mat the value to health of the pure liquid laxative sprinciplec ambnud in the Bring! comfod; and improvement end tend! to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter then other: and enjoy life more. with y‘v._lvll, m“- __ , neys, Liver end Bowel- without yak. ening them end it in perfectly Em from every objectiomble enhance. Syrup of F' ' 'for'nle by .11 drug- ' in 75c. ' ‘ . an“? “m Put-elm" vii mum...“ m w............ d'lll...... flank wk..."- In ”one...” Fa m....... .. x P‘- Emhu‘Q’ mm” mm Kin! . can... m‘ r. m mg. I. i... â€",<_ - I‘Lk “”L_ In I TIMBER FOR SALE. (Pun-n Jun 1111!. 1893.) Nahum-lot umngnmuuu Bum mun hum-dun mm. 5. W or B)- m Mlle” Required. 1m- New Procl- will FARMS for SALE. .Iunsm's PIIBE mum cu. New Advertisements. AS I INTEN I) GOING. OUT OF BUSINESS AT ONCE. [WWI nwuu wig-“.1 (11me lathe“Cuunux Pan." 16th Smut-.15” \‘l LLA( Farms for Rent. ”haikuâ€"fl I'm can. ”I nu.u 0' it!“ WEDNESDAY. 20th I: W._ V“. 161 NW1!!!" 0" WV rowxsmr or cums m u o: m u u- m u on no u u lo 1“ 1‘0le 0" 18 10° raw NWXSB l I‘ f.‘ 314 znv. WV: 88!"? 0? [21.003 ”WW1 waw flukukuu ,«Mhhuhh swap 5-100 188 2‘2 IX DALNN. DIGBY WNSIHI mm §< 218 161 (3C 20th FEBRUARY, 1895, at «an I.“ 107 888 HIGEES Snood humor} cells- n; It body at Christian um u M lacked. How I“ be many n m hOly/m- sold t - “OW 7 boroughâ€"bred and Farm Stock Insured at WIN Low Rates. 65:2an can? E351 JAS. KEITH’S. 1! 18 1'0 :- III-D ‘1' III 00031? noun. LUDIAI’. OI mag Wm puma! r. '91! Wet. 5W MdMotsm bot. 0mm numL LIVE mm; 1% 00mm NI m burdcx wk thought “i1: M two appar E 01739 SE ED. Jae: lath. VILI'AGB 0!" PENELOS FALLS.â€"-(u I70 11 o'clock am All 8'11 5T. mummmm lrom r. gm!- ” u Mn Mum it on Pun RATE. v.1 Am \ l â€"â€" EV SHEER, Lindsc ABE 1‘ lu W1 a1 db fincnniufi'm? Ir- MER C45”. A‘, . u, or figure, wk M h evidently takI ton-tern travelling. "urn countries home, but Roma! wont-aim: here a: and then mov‘ other locality hr monest cuacox confusion of team! building of the up the common box not. than mm be: Lee of :22 em describe all the p downward» XL: rm bluflseltt.I e o \"m “EC Illa st first In (' s food tor their m after ”I :1) nestled. 10:8 i for business. or of religion. thesevjournoys “fairs. Ape undertaken, a: mu", share wa traveling- tra. panloaslgip an ,meurden." ] ”with the : “ mean wb I. u”- ye one a: “W 21309. ‘ Gut Mr, me I68 names here wag 2 and Iken the " objecn. (1 Info In: Bonuses ( coon-q. HO cu! Ills burden M- 'chouo mum: unto the nature throw! Be as to what I I tram: Sour-(:3 u mt S‘. ' mm do“! than BeP'v he s tamper.“ gone, it my eve who think hr mfess that never 8 LI“; without his hr 1'. for example. in the I burdens. How on Hm such a one “ I.” That is his bu rm bowed down by of poverty. The V] my a h. an the wile and t upon him. h ; . His hie continued at:- _ tor plem luxury. but a arm the w I] exist; As; a sun, Ito: the :1 ho:- nacho IW‘ Iall betel-e" Itch one o IY. FRID 1N6 ONE ANOTHER'S BURDBNS. ed in t I, Howurd M loneliness and be over mm!) a has '“vy bnrdan. I osde's Injru (Mon ‘gne another's burda . the burden «f p( 5313-- times men km ‘ ,m'! burdens Canadian is" EMPIR “UTUAL P. 0. Box 143 ”calmly do: but}! the riot ullemte pm or chair mean It, (I on much to m u to but. 3m: In munu II Iflu mra ({Il