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@;auadiau ~tattsmau. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1889 YOUNG FOLKS. RUM AND MOLA.SBES. BY AMOS :&. WELLS. Billy was thirteen. 80 was Tommy. Billy ha.c! red hair and frec\des. So had Tommy. Tommy was an enthusiastic entomologist. So was Billy. It was in the afternoon of the early aatamn under "n elm in Billy's front yard. Croquet ha.d just lost its charm, a.nd the abandoned balls and mallets lay about thorn. "How are your Iarv::e getting on, Billy ?" said Tommy, luxuriously k icking up his heels on the grass. "Pretty well. My 'Cecropi11. ' has bAgun to Hpin. l'm decidedly glt1.d. I 'll 11ot have to get leaves for him a.ny more. He wa.s such an eo.ter I How are yours?" " The la.st of my 'A j ixes' ca.me oub to da.y. A fine fellow. Tne most magnificent t ails I h!!.ve in my collection. Found a new larva to day on some white clover. A big fuzzy one. · .l:llaok and white. " It isn't a' woolly bear,' is it?" "Guess not, tho' it might he. Did I show you that lasb stretcherful of 'woolly bears' of mine? Well, did I tell you that I forgot CUPID'S HARNESS. t' fill up the dishes of water it was standing Moet women naturn.lly look f orward to in, and the ants just riddled it ? There isn't matrimony ns their proper sphere in life, but a perfect sIJe:imen left." they should constantly bear in mind that a "That's too ba.d. But you needn't grum· :fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy, well-dcvtiloped form, are the best passports ble. Tommy, my luna is gone I It makes to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis- me sick to think of it. I found duet beorders, weaknesses, and functional irregularities peculiar to their sex, destroy bcaut.v neath it yesterday, and to-day I pioked and attractiveness and make life miserable. several museum beetles oub of it. It's just .An unfailing SJ>eci.tic for these maln<lies is to hanging together. I me!l!l to keep cyanide be found in Dr_ Pierce's ]favorite Prescription. It is the only medicine for women, sold by of:potassium in wy cases all the time after 'druggists, under o. positive guarantee this." from the manufacturers, that it will give "We must manage to get aome more large satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on moths, Billv, did you ever try the scheme the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried the Ii.st entomologist speaks of-sme1i.ring out for many years. $1.00 per Dottle, or Six a. tree with rum and molasses, you know, Bottles for $5.00_ and picking off the moths in i;he morning?" ' Copyrlgllt, 1888, by W OBLD' S Drs. MED. ASS'N. "The very identical thiDg I Let's try It I" "All right. When ? To-night ?" "Yes, rlght off. Where'll we get.the rum, To'llmy ?' "I ca.n get that if you'll get the molasses." . Purely Vegetable ! "Well, I will, because I don't know Perfectly Harmless I where tc get any rum without going to the for ib, e.nd I won't do that." UNEQUALED AS A LIVER PILL. saloon " Nor I ei her, of cour~e. I'll briDg the rum here alter supper, and we can mix it S1nallest, Clie a1>cstL Easiest to talce. One tinv, Sugu.r-coated .l:'ellet a dose. Cures thon. And let's !prea.d it on some trees ·Sick Headache, Dilious Headt1che, Constlpa- down In the G len. It won' t be disturbed tion, Indigestion, ntllous Attacks, und 1111 de· . rangemeats of the Stomach and Dowels. there, you know." 25 cents a vial, by druggists. "All right. Now I'll beat you another game of croquet." "You can't do it." It is after supper, and the two are met again, Billy with quite a. large pail of molasses, the purchase of which had made a serious breach in his dn bank account, Tommy with a very small bottle. . " What's that, Tommy ? The rum? ' Has just rece ived an immmense new stock or all kinds of Millinery consisting of "Ye&." " There's mighty little of it. Where'd you get it?" "Drug· store ; and you wouldn't think it little if you had to pay for it." "L9t's look 't the label, Why, Tommy in nll the newrst sLyles and ebapes to be Shepherd ! Thie is bay-rum I" procured. Ladies should oall early aDd "Well, that·s rum, isn't it, Billy ?" make their selections before the stock Is " It isn't the kind men get drunk on. picked over, Thia stock is one of tbe largest everbrouRht to town. Why, the rum la to make the moths drunk, OVER $1, 000 WORTH OF RIBBON you know, Tommy, and then they sti-::k to the molasses," ,. Inspection Invited. " Well, how do you know bay·rnm wont make them drunk? Insects don' t geb drunk in the s!lme way men do, of cour11e. Let's ~TAN mix_ them." The Glen was a wild ravine near the town, broad and well wooded along the OF CANADA. bottom, through which wound a brnutiful C:apltal paid up, $1 9 000,000, Rest, $260,0G little stream. Down the rocky side-path the of the precious liquid was Lafely ~111 Bank la -;,;pared to do Legltl· bucket borne, and two trees selected acrose the mate Banking tn a.ll lts branchea. stream, a hlokory by Tommy, an ash by Farmen notes discounted ; Deposit~ Billy. These were liberally anointed and the received and Interest pa.id on a.mounts of bucket scraped clean. 15 upwardeln Savings Bank Depa.rtmen\; "Flowing with locusts and will honey," murmured Billy, with vague reminisce c3s :>f DRAFT!!i ma.de in Eurepe Sabbath-school lessons. "These troee are Issued. And c~llectious w fl.owing with the wild honey parb, anyway." United States, and C!lna.da. "Huh l" said the better informed Tummy. "That isn't righo J" W. J ··TONES, "Wha.t is, then?" Ag Dt. "When'll we come down here to-morrow ?" said crommy, directly a.nd quickly. The convers!ltion hete drifted into more absorbillg topics, and preliminaries for the morrow's campalvi were arranged. £he morning twilighb had nob yet bright· Savin~s ened the eastern aky when a. longdra.wn Paid up ()apltal, $300.000. ahoub of "Thoas !' was heard outside TomJle~t, $UO,OOO. my's window, lifting many a head from the pillow along that quiet street. Tha.t cry was I beg to Dotlfy 1he public 1hat 1 am receivinR the two bvys' long eata.bliehfd signa.l, beillg depo sits for this co wrany , nr.d oll~wing a t h e apt.cl "fic name of the I argest' bu·tarfl'{ of ·~ higher rate ot inferest then the bank athat neighborhood, nther rare and ditlbult No NOTICE OF W I THDRAWAL REQU IRED: to capture. A white a.pp11orition glimmered I am also prepared to grant dimly a.t Tommy's window, and a voice, 'Loans on REAL E~TATE d reaQ fully eIeepy for a11 its owner couId d o, mllode a.newer, "Aju I" a. signo.l adopted in on favorable ter~s. honor of the morn beautiful and swiftest OFI<'ICE: amoni: the papilios. MoMurtry's Dry Goods !>tore, A pause, during which a bird woke up, W. F.ALLE~. and ventured on a ftw experimental chirps. Bowmanville, Oct,, 11, ms. 42-~m Then the front door was softly opened, a.nd ,;, hastily attired boy emerged therefrom, bearing a. butter £11 net, and a. wide-mouthed ju charged with cyanide of pote.ssiam, for the reception of the expeoted ptey. A aimioontlnuesto a.o a General Bank1ngBuslneP larly (quipped young gentlemen "'aited Bowmanvill11 Bra.noh. !lt the g!lte, with one hand up to stifle I the tree a.nd ma.kiDg a. wild d b·ll for t ho lun~, while Billy indignantly a.nd ex·; tedly spr~ng forward to hco.d off. Alas, for entomolog1ca.l zeal and scientific eeHhhnees I '£ommy tripped overa p".<ijactiDg root in hi ~ blind IJurry, aud ca.me h1>iily, with outaLrctcl:id arms, age.inst the rum·and·mole.saea covered tree I The great Cecropia, startled, made one vigorous and successful flatter with wide, soft wings, and eecaped from its sticky bondage. With a. cry of cteeplir Billy threw down the lantern a.nd leaped a.fter it a few feet in the dark, coming up sharply, ere ho knew it, agaiast Tommy's profitless, butabunda.ntly sticky hickory. C!othea and tree-trunk parted lingeringly. Fine.Hy dis· eDga.ged, B illy went back, picked up the l!!.n. tern, and c~e o i ts still fl ickering light on a. wne begone obj ect, face, hands a.nd coat ye! low wfob the uncomfortable substance. Billy stood with sticky arms akimbo, and said as msjestica.llv as his molasses-besmirched oountenance permitted : "Tommy Shepherd, you ought to be ashamed of yourself I from now on and for evermome I" To whioh Tommy could ma.keno reply. trhe east was glowing with sculet and green and already bright with the herald gleams of the advancing sun as two wretch· ed youths, with dra.ggled nets and empty collecting bottles, softly opened the gates of their respective homes. Not a.II the ·w11oter in the Glen could mi.ke their clothe~ anything bat sticky, stiff and uncomfortable, tho· water had evidently been freely used ; nor could ibremove the wonderful odor, oompounded of mola.sses and bay.rum. As their sisters later sa.id; " .rhe boys never were so sweet before." B12t they mada up for this in the sourneu of their temper, a.nd Billy grimly remarked that, a.side from hie own trouble, he was ghd enough that _a fellow who, like Tommy, did not care to stiok to a ba.rga.in, should be made to stick to a tree I OU.R SILV.EB. AND GOLD. The \Vonderr111 Storlt>s 'J'ol·l by no Amerl· ean Visitor ti> th e LllkeSu1) erior District. A. S t. V>Uls reporter the other da.y met Mr. Fr11onk Triplett, the mining expert of that city, who had just returned from anexhau9tiv.:i examination of the mineral resources of the hitherto unknown dietriot to t he northward of L;i.ke Superior anl the Sa.<ke.tchewan country. Mr. Triple t t is a "little off ' in his Estimate of the Saskatchewan Dis· t rict ~nd i c is evident tha.t hb observation, in regard to tlie a.gricult~ral resources of this re&(ion were very euperficia.I. In reply to t he question where hfa last pilgrimage,had t aken him, Mr. Triplettsaid: "I went fi rnt to Port Arthur, on the northern shore of Lake Superior, about half way between the e!lstern and western end of t ha la.ke. L-it me tell you a.bout one or two mines I saw t here in opera· tion. About three yea.re ago a prospect or, whose name I have forgo tten, discovered a mine about bwenty-tlve miles northwest of Port Arthur, in the Rilobhit .Moanta.in country. It was an out cropping on the face of a cl iff, and was what is called i.a the West "brittle silver ;" that is, a. native silver dis semina.ted through quartz in the form of nuggets and st reaks. This ls the best form of ore known ·. The prospector put in fou1 or five bla.ete and got out bet ween $42,000 and 360,000 worbh of ore. He immedistely sent a. man t ' Detroit, who sold the mine to t he Alger.Hackett syndicate. 'l'he price named was $8.000,000, bat as a ma tter of fact, $800,000 w .Ml about the price paid forit. The sale was made in 1887, and the new company immedia.tely began the development of the mine. The output },,.et year was $300,000.oet, which Is an enormous yield for a mine two years old. And this is only surfa.oe ore ae yet, the deepest workin ! being only aboub 300 feet. The mine is known a.s "Tne B'.laver, " and is one of the richest In t he world. THI! DADGE:R AND OTHER MINES, ernmen t gra.nt ed a cer tain man a p erpetual t imber franchise coverirg the isl..nde and shores of tha lake, a1Jd as i;he own1r of the franchise will not permit min ers t o cut his timber to car ry on ~heir operations, n o one can get a t itle t o any of h is mines. The 0 ivner of the rranouise can not himself get a title to t hem, as t ha.t belongs to the original discoverers, and so the m~tter reets at present, A way out of t he complication will cer tainly be found, h owever, and then the d ays of '49 will be r ep eated in t he S:i.ekaich ewan wildernesr, A great ma.ny other veins no t so large as t he Sult1,1,na bu t of tqual richness, have been d iscover ed In the s11.me bel t. I looked this cou n· try over carefully and a.m giviog you only bald facts. My old par tner, whom I h !!ove be· fore r eferred to, writes me now t ha.t t J the south and ea~ t of th e belt covered by t his C"nuok's timber frall chise is a oountry where t he gold veins are j ust ae strong and rich as the Sultana., and where title can ea.sily be obtained. I firmly believe this is true, as I have myself verifi ad every otheb statement he has made ab out that count ryr and I have p erfect faith in his judgment and venoity. I t hall ret urn thera in a short time a.nd see if I c~n not acquire a few Sultanas." - - - - - - - - - N.EW ENGLAND Vs. l!au acl a a nd t be ' Vest. he · I n a recent issue of " Z ·on's R emld " ·· editor g:ives t -A !ollowing unfovora t>le Cf·!ll· parison of Neil' Eagland with C>nadaa.ncl l·he.· West: ln ridiog through N ow EogLi.iid, pa.ssing,. into Ciaada and then ce into the grea~ West .. It ia impossible t o esc:>pe t he painful conviotion t h a.t N ew Eaglo.nd is rapidly degenerating ae an ag1icultura.l district. Indeed. the far ms, wieh the buildings, ha.ve a.. neglected and slc..venly appearanco in Comparison with t hose seen everywhere even in. Cani.da and in the West. Only in New .l!.:agland did we see the de£erted farm-house, with windows boarded t ) p rotect the, glaas. As the memory of t he r ockf, un· yielding, a.nd tr o largely ou tworn a.nd bar : ren soil of New B ; gl ...nd is recalled , in con· trll.Bt wi th the bl.,,ck, rich, level l.\nd easily tillable farmlandu o pon which the ~ ye re&ts-. a.s we write, w " .. re uot surprised at the pro··· verbial word of oouue.el of H orace G reeley ·· Indeed, we shuuld rtit era te it to those who. stek t he most honor able of 11.ll occupatlonm , -ti!liog he soil. 'l'he sh irt is now iudiapeasable to the fe.~ m .le wardrobe, being worn in silk, .orepe de· chine a nd various other materials with afterThe United S tates does n ot get quite all nooa and visiting costumes. P :a.ited frnrn.. the r d8C3ole e.sslst ed to emigro.te from E uro the neck to the w11.isb, i o has t;i,ken the place. pe.. n countries. A young rn'ln convict ed of of t he vest or w.. ist c iat, this being now rele· felony in an English court recen tly was let gated to tailor made dresses, off from puuishment on his friends promising Super fluous.-Book agent- I sh ould lik; to send him to Oanada a t once. The Do minion ls t herefore playmg t he part of a to show you our new oheap edition of the pen!ll colony for G reat Brita.in, as well as a EDcyclopedia B ·itannica. Ver i:ont farmer pJ.i.oe ·of refage f.,r American boodlers.Mist er , you needn' tehow me ant oyclopedias, [Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. My boy gradu ..ted from college t his week, A Penal Oolony, A Oiitical Year, It is at least somewhat significant that the year 1889 is one of those which students of the Scrip b uree, who give themselves especially to the study of the prophecies claim as o. critical year in the history of the world. According tJ them this world is rapidly hastening to a crisis, and the grand denoa~ment has been always advanced by st ages, ea.ch stage in its beginning being marked off from its predecessor by some convulsion in the moral and intellectull.l experienoe of mankind. Certain deduct ions then, and calculations from the prophecies of Do1niel and others, have led some highly respectable aut horities to consider 1889, as in all probability, one of the momentous epochs of the world's career. And what do we a.otually find, Well, on the European stage, where the prophecies mi:1y be anp· posed to oenbre, we find a. state of tension which it would be difficult to parallel for manr years ha.ck . Wa.r scares of course there have been, plenty of them. Rumours of war have been yearly ocourrences for a long time. The clouds have gathered cmlnouely, and some of the quicker.witted have heard or thought they heard the actual rumbling of the thunder; but the clouds hi.ve always dispersed, and the sun of peace has shone from a clear sky upon the much relieved natione. B 11t notwith· standing this, a. feeling ha.s never been far away that these things ware all premonitory of a future struggle. Little confidence was felt thi.t these intervals of peace and quietness were anythhrg but temporary. The conviction has been growing that the nations of Europe are· walking over a volcano, the crust covering .,f which grows thinner every day. OmillOUS forebodinl(s have op· pre13ed the hearts of men. lI'hough ' 'peace, pea.oe" hM been ea.id, the air has been burdened with preparations for war, until now, more almost than ever before, t he continent of Europe is one ve.st O!lmp of armed men, waibing for the signa.I. And within the la.!t week or two events seem to have been ha.st ening. The clouds on the horiz, :>n are deeper and more ominous than ever, and two men ar.e being watched by the world with an air awful seems as ift with h of 1· th Intensity, d . . forhibth th t em lee e e~mon w e er or no e rivers of Europe are to run with blood. These two are the Czar of Russia. !lad the E nperor of G3rm'l.ny. All professions of friondliness to the contrary notwithet!lndlng, thoae two sovereigns are on the brink of an open ruptate, unless all the newspaper correspondents in Europe are so far astray as to be contemptible. Tne Cz .r it seems has deliberately insulted the Empar· or, by spending a couple of hours In the railroad station 11.t Berlin, without sending a.ny sort of a. greeting to his brother King. The world eagerly watches to see how the hot-blooded young German will counter the indignity, Another faot, supposed by h the lea.rDed in t he interpreta.tion of auo things to be full cf foreboding, le the ciroula· tion of an anonymous pamplet which aays that in case of war Bavaria need not be relied on to fight beside Ita.lian troops, and that Austria will h!lve a.II she can d!> to prevent or suppress uprisings among ther <.wn Slavic populations. , _>\nd so t he hell bro th goes on bubbling In the caldron with premonition of toil and trouble and sore pre· plexity bo the weary nationr. Amid a.ll the atorm and atreu it is comforting to believe that the hand of one who is mightier t han the mightiest ma.n, holds the helm and guides the ship. Meanwhile lb Is pleaunt to know th!lb a little rom ..n,ce mingles with the sterner a&pects of Europea.n lite, and that a. dau~hter of the Prince of Wales ie engaged to be married. Not to a poverty·scricken German Plincelfog either whom the British n!l· tion wili have to support, bub to 11 bonny Soots lord with broad a.ores of his own, and a purse full enough to eatil!fy any girl, even !I. princess. L??d Fife is a lucky man, who ma.y:perhapa turn out to be the ancestor of a 0 lieh kings, for failing line of En." the Ptince of Wales' sons, the lines of descent will b 3 through Lord Fife a.nd his royal wife. The prospective marriage is said to be very popu· lar among the Britishers who are intensely relieved to find that another Germa.n lairdle is not to be fastened on them. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS NEW MILLINERY MRS. DONNELLY Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Velvets and Ribbons DAR D BA Nl " Within three or four miles of llhe Beaver le another mine known as ·rhe B!ldger,' which wae discovered about the ea.me time and sold to the Nicholse~, of De.over. It la probably not quite so rich as the Beaver, but t ha.t is not yet fully determined, S.:i far the comp"ny h as just shipped enough c..re t o p11.y wcrking expenses, bub they now have In sight, on the dump and ready to be stoped oat, ore bh!lt will make t hem $200.000. There are eevera.l other mines In the lmmedlate vtJinity which have not yet been devoloped, but which promise fully as well. The trend of this mineral belt is northel\llt to southwest, and its extent ie unknown. It has already been p!!.rt ially prospected and is known to b e twenty-five miles ..cross, and no one knows how much further it extends. A~ almost any point on this belt good-paying mines can be located,a.nd it is so near the lake shore that the great q uestion of freight is practically solved and the ore can be ehipped anywhere by water. "This ore is the richest I ever saw in all my experience, and I have seen all the big silver mines of t he west. I ei.w more native silver up there than ever before In my life. Ibis an absolute fact that, from some of t hese mines, ura is ta.ken so rich t hat it is immediately locked up in aaf.,s for security. It is almost p ure silver. It was a perfect reve· Iation to me. A".ld it will be very h~rd to m~ke the public believe In th6ae discoveries now until a. few enterprising, credulous spirits have eecured the oret1.m of the deposits. The Cl\nadians a.re not proapeotors. '£hey ha.ve never found a mine yet. They have the least enterprise of any people on earth, I believe. Why, within four miles of l'orb Arthur, right on the road to thl!_Bea.ver mine, I found a.n extremely rloh silver vein thab cropped tight out on the surface 9 Inches wide. THE STORY Oil' SILV ER r s r, AND. for Infants and Children. ' "Cutorlaissowell&da.ptedtochildrenthal Outorla cures Colic, CGll!ltlpe.tto.,, ~·!rocommendito.ssuperiortoanyprescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructntton, '--Wll·- m e " a . . - - .. I> Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prowot.ea UP ""' · .a,. .A..A\...11:1.A l 'L, JU.. I .wu ·· ll1 So. Oxeord Bi., Brookqn, N. Y. _ gestion, Wi&llout Uljurlous medlcatlon. 'l'.im CENTAUR ColllPJ.NY, ':'~ ;.i:u r ray Street, N. Y., ·Spring and Summer .n.iLLilfERY FOR SALE BY J . HI GGINBOTHA M & SON, BOWMANVILLEi -----o Tha whole st ock belonging t o the er:;tate of the M The Ontario Loan and Co. " And now let me tell you something aboat another temarkable silver mine I saw up there. H is situated on_ a little ro~k known as Silver Island, whlcn lies out m L~ke Superior about two or three miles southea.st of Port Arthur. H is 70x57 feet in siz~ and about 4 feet above water level. It was discovered aboat twenty years ago. Tho first blase took out about $50,000 worth of Dative silver. It W!l.8 owned first by the Montreal Mining Company, who book a.bout $180, 000 out of it, and then sold it to Maj. Sibley, Col, W!!.rd and others tor about $200 000. The new owners, in order to get working ground, sunk cribs and filled them in, thus ENLARGING THE I SLAND LATE MRS. MORRISON is being offerea at 7 5 Ce Ilt S will Q n th 8 ~ ]{ 7 y y h Q 18 Sa 18 ~ ,"·.· t.p ·c Bear in mind it is one of the best a ssorted Milli nery stocks in town. CA.LL A.ND INSPECT. It' just cost y ou ONE H ALF of the prices usually paid to have your order filled. Fancy Goods at the same t erms. · Stamping done as usual. WGrocers' due bills t ak en. --o-- THE ONT.AIUO B.ANK DEPOSITS lecelved In Savings Bank Department a.i:e . ell and interest allowed at current re.tee, r: 1otioe of withdrawal necessary. All depoell ~a:vable on demand, EXCDA.NGE :longhtand sold and Drafts Issued upon Enr op Jnited States and Canada, also Gold, Silver an Jnlted States Greenbacksbou11:ht and sold, tJOLLEU'l.'101"~ Promptly made at current rates upon a.ll pa1 at Great Brittain, the United States and Do minion or Canada., Telegraph Traus.f'er· Made tor large or sma.11 sums on all parts of Canada. Thie is especially adva.nta.guous to :oersons living In Manitoba or the North·west a1 lt makes the funds available at onoe as he Place ot paymen t. llB'orfurther partloul_ a rs call at the Banld J>g House. T , BPfc~~~;tant. GEO. MoGILL, -~---~---M _a _n _a _g_e_ r · j . U i~DERTAKI N~ -.:evI >J,m fully prepare d to s.ttend Funerals o the 1;>- ·~test n otice, a t the lowes t possi ble ra tej:J Ca.all· ;;-an dBur ial.Casesrea.dy onahortnotice \Fir st-class hearse on very moderate torm,e Shrouds and Cnillns constantly on hand. Fut/ eral cards s u pp Ed tit once. Jmrniture Shop ' Show Ro ov:ia-E ~u:usa 1 ! sl:'i e w Block, ·~ V 1 MORRIS~ to a spa.ce of 480l!:340 feet. 'l.'hey worked it down 1160 feet below the lake-one of the most remarkable lea.ta of mining enii:fneerine ever accomplished-and took out of it $3 250 000 net. An accident oa.used the · ' · The wmtr · ·e., abandonment of the · mme. supply of coal w1u froz m In the lake and never orrind, so the mine was abl!olldoned until spring. By that time ib was filled with water, and so it has remained ever since, At the time of its abandonment the roof in one of the drifts of the mino wa.s almost solid silver. I t was t he intention of the owners to take this oat by sinking girders in the lake and building an ii.rti· ficial roof over the drift, which would have been a most rem11.rkable and dangerous feat . The ore from this trine was the strangest I ever saw and unlike any other. It was a pink apu with small folia.t ions and stems of silver and was wonderfully beautifnl. The common mlnora in this mine c1uried off between $ 150,000 a.nd $200 ..iOO worth of ore a yawn. A not unnecesea.ry lantern made a. yellow circle on the side-walk. In the their pookets: The . fabulous rich· Through the town they passed with steps nasa of this mine ought to h a.ve attracted involuntarily subdued out of respect to the capital and investigation to the Port Arthur sleepers on either hand. Outside of town district, but stra.nge to say, it did nob, a.nd the unfamiliar hush of eii.rly morning still until the cha.nee discovery of the Beaver · d th · · h f urt er qu1ete eir voices. mine nothing more was done toward de"Now don't forget, Billy," said Tommy, veloping the resources of the country." when they had climbed the lash fence'; "Ali Dld you extend your investigat ions bethe moths on the hickory are mine." yond the Port Arthur district ?" 11.sked the "An d a11the moths on the ash are mln e · " reporter. "Yes, We must keep cool, [or some of " Yes, siT, and I come bow t o another 'em will get a.way. My I I hope there's a strange feature of my experience In the "luna" on mine, and a "Polyphemus l" Northwest. Acting on the recommendation ' 'Al'd I wanb an "lo" and !I. "Prometheus, of the friend whose repres an tations ha d ind C I !" - - MANUFACTURE R OF - an a. " ecrop a d uced mu t o visit the country, I nexb wont They stumbled down the dark sid e of t he iuto the Saskat chewan country, and visited ravine, the edges of whose r ook s t he comL i1ke of the 'vVoods. V\ e hava r.lways been in· in" d awn was but beginning t o show. An .The Only Thing He Wanted. formed t ha.t t he S;1,skatchew1 m country and o:t hooted mournfully near by, a nd in the " Prisoner at the bar," said the Judge "is t he valley of the L:r.ke of t he Woods w..s KING STREET, BOWMA.NVILL stillness t he ripple of the brook F Jounded there ~nything you wish t o say before a p~radise, and a wonderful grazing and as now on hand a number o! vehicle6 (and is ma nufacturing a great ma ny more).of the ne startlingly dist incb. C;i,refully throwin y sent ence ls passed upon you?" "No, there an a.gricult ural wheat- producing coun try, pat terns an d best fin ish, which I am o:ffer!ng for ~ale~~ the lowest prices cons1sten*1 t he light on t he steppin g-s tones they cross · is noth!n' I care to sa y; bat if y ou'll clear Why, as a. matter of fact, on e couldn't raise with d ue regard t o workmanship a nd quality. lhe following ie a list Of t h e principo.l vehicles manu!o.ct nr ed by me ed the str eam with unwonted slowness, and a.w11.y the tables a.nd benches long enough for enough grain on 100 acres to wiu ter a. horse. made their way to Tommy's hick(Jry. The me t o t hrash my lawyer you can give m1 a B11t its mineral r eeonrces, I fully believe Double Cover ed Carriartes .... .. .... ... ..... .. .... .. . . .. ..................... . $150 Upward& lantern was held up a nd the he.ndles of the year or two extr a." are among t he richest in thia homiaphere, Singl e Phreton s . ·· ····· ~ .... .. .... ... .......... ...... ...... .. . . . . .............. 100 11 nets firmly grasped as they appr oached the T here are 10 000 i~hndb in the lake that tree. Ab.s I Wha t abnormal abstemioua are known, a~d a good p!l.ying veia of gold Open B uggy... . ..... . ....... . ... . ... ........ ..... ....... .. . ... . ...... . . . .· ·····.· 70 nesa had seizod the insect tribe ? Save a 'l'he Alternative in Store. may be found in ever:i; one of t hem. The Top 90 flimsy little moth or two, with gummed and Fond F t!.ther-My dear girl, another new minera.l belt embraces the whole chain of Democrat Wagon .·.······· ··.· ···· .. :. .. ...... ......... . . . .. . ... ...... . ... .. .. .. 65 r uined willgs, t he t ruDk waa bare of lepi- dress ? You must think you r poor old father is\11 nds. snd Extends to the main1e.nd on J Lumber Wagons .... .. .. .. .. ....... ..................... .. .... . .. .... ....... . ... . . , 55 dop teroue life I Their hearts ha.cl been be11.t . ia ma.de of money. both sides. ' L ight Wagon.... ... .. . .. .. . . . .... . . ....... ....... .............. ......... . .. ...... 40 ing fa.st in expec~a.tion. They ware now F ashion11.ble D.i.ugh t er-Now, papa; don't A MOST :REMAl{KADLE GOLD MrnE . Ex.p reas W a.gon ····. ··. .... ···.... ··. ·····.,. ···..· ···· . ··········· · ··. ···· ·~e· ·· ~t hea.vy as lea.d, especia.lly Tommy'&!l be croaa. Thia is so becoming tha.b yon should S k eleton...... ..... . .............. .. .... .. ... ..... . ... . . ........... . . ...... ... .. . . . Bnt Billy's ash r emaiued, aud Bllly's hopes be delighted t o Hee me in it. It is very stylish "The most rem!\rkahle of t.11e mines b iiha a.gain rose high, as they d rew nea.r. N or now-faille Francais, Salta na, eo called from the faland on which Sulky ·.····..... .············. ....····.··......···... ···.·····. , ....······. ········· <tG w&s he d isappointied. A superb Cecropia F ond F a.tiler- If you keep this u p I will i t ls aitua:ed, If it could ha developed it Possessing superlor fa.ciHties for manufactu ring carriages, I Intend to sell very che!l.p tor flapped his great wiugs before th~ir eager have bo fail Americ11oine. would be one of the grea.t.esb gold mines in or approved oredlt, a nd by so dolng I hope to greatly Increase my number ot sales. Wou eyes, a dozen smt1llor fry made tho trunk t h.e W?rld. The vein is 25 feet wide a.nd aell the wood parts onl;r, or the gearings of buggies Ironed, bewildering " ith moving wing~ imrl hints will mill from $45 to $60 per _ton,. It ha~ of color In the lantern light, and, as they ap. A b ee belonging to a. awn.rm tha t a Dorset· b":len t_raced over 800 yards In snow1~g, a.~a preached from t he direction of Tommy 's t ree shire farmer wali attempt ing to hive go~ down t here la e.t !er.st $5,000,000 worth ot ore m flew a gr~at green luna moth, and sett le d I the man's thro~b M d st ung h im, and, the sight. L ike ioll good things, howev_ er, thiB At the S hortest N otice, P ainted a nd Trlmmod If D esire d. d own opposite the Cecropia. throat swelling very r apidly , the man died one h a.a a. nrawback, and a very ~e~1ous one At t he Fa ctory I also do Planing, Mat ching, '.!.'urning a nd Sawing with Circle, Ba nd "That c~me from my tree J That is mine!' of suffocation. l A good many years ago the Domm1on Gov·! saws and prepare all kindt1 of lumber for carpenters nd ot hers for bulldlng purposes. shouted ['Qmmy, rushing impuloively !\round . __ _ __ _ , . _ _ __ .. I drna.mentaland Plain P iokets !or fences in every style required, made tv order . W". MORRISON. loorpa1nt~ QuickdrYin dl}rable JOHNSON'S~~oRfilN1s ~aid [YBJFYi~h12 r tt GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor, . JohnSO}l'S ' hard as srande Beautiful FloorsE.asYta Ciean C A RRIAGES, SLEIGHS, GUTTERS, WAGONS, &G B u ggy........................................................................ .. l IAll I Kinds of V ehic les Repaired C hildren_Crtfor_~itch~~'~ c.· ;;1_t·~::"lfjta~