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l checkmated Blackburne, I 0 “Fact. Said it was the strangest LINDSAY {thing he had ever met with. I just iiiappened to stroll into a. club where - inc greatest cliessist .” l “ 'liessist 3" ’ L l "lib, yesâ€"word I inventedâ€"New A > York Herald gave me $100 to let them -::3.\':ST SUNDRIES use it in a special the same week. ‘.\‘._~Il, as I was saying, I strolled into tun assembly-room where he was play- :i:;. It was a onehOI‘Se sort of place iii-l lilackbiiriie was evidently disgust- T £1,125,175, (“1. lie had beaten everybody and beaten them too easily_ Ever seen , ”sz lilackburne 9” ‘ ' “\70 n cam/v5 : 1 '12". "A line fellow, a very fine fellow. 735,, OF lie was walking up and down, cursing GOODS. his fate, so to speak, and I accosted him in a genial way. ‘You have had :in easy victory,’ I i'e'matked. ‘Too easy, too easy,’ he replied, ‘Ehere no . one here who can play.’ ” 'Ll‘ib'. “Nell, and what did Bluckburne say then .3” I says. “Oh, then it was my turn to speak, you know. Ijust said that I hadn’t touched a board for ten years. but if he didn’t me trying a game with me I should be particularly pleased. Well, you know, I was always pretty good at chess, and perhaps that gave me confi~ deuce. My father began to teach me to play when I was two years oldâ€"â€" used to sit in my cradle and play. Head got formed for it, I suppose. There is much in the early direction of the brain. Well, sir. we sat down, Blackburne and I, and after two moves he saw he was in a hole, and after ten ii CHAMBERS w: fllrflifh the DOODle 01' Lind- minutes I had checkmated him as -; min: countrv \vith . , K. HEADSTOXES. both nicely as could be Wished, He was and Granite. limp, sirâ€"limp with surprise. He told the Mayor, and the next day the chess -players of the place gave mea dinner in honour of the occasionâ€"- you saw the account of it perhaps in the papers? No! I had a news-cult- ing in my pocket-book for some time, I don’t know whether I have it mow.” He hadn’t it though. But he drew a piece of something flat from his pocket-book and handed it to me. "Know what that is ’3” says he. “Lead P” “Yes : just a. little souvenir.” “Indeed? Were you in danger?” "Oh, no,” he said, airily, “nOt the least in the world. Merely a. case oi marksmanship. I was at lisley, you knOw, when the Canadian lot went down to shoot of the tie. I was just in the neighborhood transacting a. little businessâ€"in fact an uncle of mine had died and left me an estate there of a thousand acres, so I walked over to see the shooting. \Vell, you know, I had not touched a. rifleâ€"oh, I don’t But when I was ~ a: on all kinds of cemetery 5‘ 2i .5.“ Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc ‘1 sli-‘l‘dl’lst‘u nis der- ‘ nominally; else ”nu $1 K's-wt an Cambridge'- ‘ .’..:.\v 12‘ i::c., CHAMBERS .- 3 .. 3 know the day when. a if g E g a good deal younger I had been but an g,- ., {wb- < ti... \olunteer movement, and when I um will do. :1 smaller "1 {or the well its . :uople :LS ' K ‘3 :;. in price » ~ i' f:: {no and ;*::lii.‘itic>‘. ’LZ iiiadc as saw the boys with their rifles, by George, sir, it came. over me thatI must have a goat it. Well. sir, they handed me a rifle, and banged if I didn’t make six bull’s eyes in succes: sion in the ucatcst way I You should have seen the boys they were simply oil their heads with enthusiasm. Big score you know.” “That it was,” says I_ “That estate I mentioned just now," he said, “cost me a. good deal of trou- ble. Tenants left and I had a good deal of it on my hands. Splendid shooting their, so my marksmanship same in handy. Used to have lots of nice shooting partiesâ€"all the best men of the neighborhood. Fine girls, too, down there. I had a splendid Sold it though, couldn’t stand .: wn:ri;)'..'ed by the w?“ .» .- .. ~- 7 n 3).»: any an: t.‘ a; itll ‘.\ Inc»: n‘w-le when ..... time. ’ I fi.‘-.f\ K5 the bother of it. 1 go in for shares * r “ “-“- now and railway stocks. Nothing '::;:1 if;;‘.‘.ZfIlIElell“‘ ’(_'1’,u.\'~,‘- like it. No trouble. Yo get Your dividends and there you are.” I said I wished I had some. “Talking of that estate puts me in mind of a. perilous bicycle ride I had there onCe. Iwas a terrific bicycle rider in those days. I really beat the champion, only I didn’t care to come out publicly on the track. Always a bit modest and retiring, you knowâ€".” ~ ‘v'ell, let us have the story,” I says. “Certainly. It was getting well on in summer, and their wasa fair 7 "‘I'"(lllvl hearty thanks ‘: .r.::cr it: xxliicli j.'.iii have "s and i'iizilt'li’n' were . l.tl'i i:ist.. and to- r/‘ v ” - " w .1; ... “usual and pa'd [1 / \ G5 . . .. ; l'ul’).5lv.\' have had ti- .~ any ozlicr cuiiipany. ~ “Fu'iiiers‘ limp-n,“ . .. :E..- l-"SY for lur'ncrs to l'liOMAn COAL). . . , - . . o :u 311.. 136.8 .- 1.1,".‘(L'r , L"-â€"'.?~‘ . . . NBA T, €115-11) and “'15 LL MADE. .lll‘lliiifi and... pi'llw‘illlTHlllG SHOP . ' ' litir ti order is NOW- Jl-“lvllélll held some live or SIX miles from my .r-,~-‘.,..;,,.. quaranreed. â€"....__.. :,ilace, and determined to ride over in .aa __ IR EMERSON ilic cool of the evening and visit it. There would be a mooa at night and I thought I would enjoy the outing. And I must say it was lovely. I shall never fOlgi:t the race I had along _the level piece of road with Squire flames in. Sleeplecllusing neighbor. He was a wonderful judge of horse-flesh, and a great fellow for polo, and he was riding the prettiest polo pony you_ever set eves 0n. Of course I beat himâ€"- nothing could touch me in those days. But, by George I found Hail Columbia. going on when I got to the fair. A tiger had got loose-and escaped from la i‘zzi:.iv i‘iaRELLv travelling menagarie, and all the peop,e "‘-’ A mum} no. were scared to death. They coulont { . find the beast anywhere, that was 'the strangest part of the busmess. Well, I had a stroll round and about eight ,.._-.- :zrztl lirticrzil Black- .WBLAIB sous .0... . unrkzncd 'llld “Ill ‘ .‘5, $00351 Kent-st. -“ . . . .,_r\_ MING 4'90 HGRSESHOEING ‘i-l ‘ " ”“- .-'\‘.l \vwr'n' iia‘ llCSt. ' "In”: I WW f‘ r; it'll-11”.? rii‘iiuited. 7 ' - PE '1 r _ .Oll Going , . C a Emerson - ~ ‘ / ," , . ..________. 53211“. TO RENTâ€" " “ - 1‘. ’If‘msltipuf Ops “hunt . r. .. .. . Aiiou: Ml news , 1m; iizirii (ind . .k' ' ..t , ,.;-:i.nii.»)m will he .... . '. “‘53 bi. Fol particulars can be .; :sr:::;::;::i:.llflllllll‘ .14..;... .. .. I ' vou are gains: to bind 5'- h?” ‘ .., a... .. ,, ' w '”‘ 6 illatcbiiian. 113,; Jr). kiln w 3' . workmen to P“: 1 ~ on getting f; “1;?!“ to the alrea ." sch!” . . st . H... mam Emerge?” » D , WVW o’clock in the evening I madefeady smu ivlifind iafiias ch95; Al, AL'CI'ST 5th, 1897. for a start home, got on my blcydei with remrd to Oualit): "11:“, l for doing: 200d PM)“ sustainable” MARK CEO. mcLF» say Planing Mills- FOR SALE DR -Ln 3, (:01).ng I‘D“ and was soon slipping along through the half daylight and half moonlight, The road was quiet and still and my ABLE MAN. ‘ wheel made but little noise, for I road ivays haVing some one come so perfectly that the rattle I made I Our place as is out of the was next to nothing, and When I came The last one was a man as, to the quietest part Of the road, there, Wu aCC‘OUnt. was a wonder. as true 85 I’m alive, lay the tiger fag” '3'05iit chess and checkers asleep on the turf. T0 bend down I. 30 acres cl first-6' , w l“ L 1'6 on stone foundation; SCAG” to pretty well about, and exert my utmost Press“ my iii-3:3: °,‘ 3",, 3‘3}; 3'33" ““3 when he said he had pedals was the immediate result of years to a suitable “In" ' lion given to Plo' ilars applyto __ 1 THE WAICHM ‘,,,_-Ve'-â€"'~‘.â€" I“ , on behind me.” “You don’t say so.” “Fact. pounding 0:1 for dear life, and by some iuiscliance took the wrong turning, ulâ€" timately c0iiiing to a deep railway“ cut ting bridged only by a single plank about eight inches wide The Ginsu. was about thirty fi-ct wide. There was nothing for it to do but to dash on, fragile bridge. I could not help lookâ€" lug back to see what the tiger would make of it, and was glad to see that he had paused. But what was mi horror, on looking back when I was about the middle of my perilous course, to see that he too was venturing upon walking the plank. My mind was made up. I rode steadily on and gain. ed the further bank in safety. Then I dismounted, and in a moment I seized the plank and shook oli'the monster into the abyss below. He fell into some mortar that some men were mixing for building operations, and got his eyes so full of lime that it blinded him and stepped up his nostrils. A tiger is no good with neither nose nor eyes. and one of the men led him back to the fair with a dog chain and an iron bar to knock him on the head with when he snarled. “And you 3” “Oh, I had brain fever. It was in all the papers. Even the Prince of Wales sent to enquire how I was getting on. .-\ nice fellow, the Prince ol Wales.” “You know him ’3” “\Vhy, bless your heart, we’re like brothers. My first introduction to him came through that bicycle and tiger business. I was known all one Lonion season as the ‘tiger man.’ ” “Quite the tiger, eh 3" “l’reciseiy so. And then one night I hippened to be in Hyde park when the Prince came by on foot. ‘liello l’ he said, ‘is that you ? Would you mind giving me your arm the remainder of the way to Buckingham palace 2 The fact is there are so many roughs about.’ he continued, ‘and there’s so much talk about this dynamite business that I hardly llk" to walk alone.’ ” “ ‘Certainly, Prince,’ I said. ‘What a biceps you’ve gct,’ he remarked, when he laid hold of my arm, ‘do you ever lnx P’ I confessed I did, and after that nothing would please him but that I should go out with him for an even- ing to do some fancy boxingâ€"ab, it’s years ago now.” “You have been on this side some years, haven’t you 2” says I. Oh, yes, had lots of experience. Have been up in the forests and timber limits a lot Never made much of a pull out of it, though, in some wziys, did not do badly. I can handle an me well, that one thing. By the way, that reminds me of Gladstone.” “( lladstone ’3” “Yes. He’s great on cutting down» trees. Well, one dayI happened to be in the neighborhood of H awarden, and who should come along but the G. QM. He was evidently struck with my appearance at once, and I remarked that it was a fine day to cut down trees. ‘You’re right,’ said Mr. Glad- stone. ‘have you had any experience?” ‘1‘ he monarch of the distant west has often fallen before this arm,’ I said. ‘Indeed 2" he replied, with enthusiasm, ‘and is it so 2‘ Isaid it was, and he then asked me to dinner. After diu- ner we went out into the park, and he would have me cut a tree down for him in Canadian style. He was very much delighted. I can tell you I made the chips fly 2 You felt you could cut when you had a. master of the art like that looking on. Oh. I could tell you lots of stories if we only had time, but un- fortunately I have to go and meet my uncle at the station. of the Duke of Newcastle, and he and Lord He’s the steward are just raturning through Canada on a. trip. One must make the best of one’s relations. you know.” And he was OE swinging his cane and leaving me gazing after him with my mouth open like a baby. A CLERGYMAN’S LIFE. Has More Worries than the Public are Aware ofâ€"Nervous Exhaustion the Frequent outc0me. There is no more worry connected with the routine life of the average clergyman than most people imagine. His duties are multifarious; and it is little wonder that he frequently be- comes the victim of nervous exhaus- tion, insomnia, etc. Dr. Williams’ speedily upon the nervous system than any other medicine, and promptly re- stores the user to a. normal state of health. young Methodist minister stationed at OronO Ont-.. savszâ€"“I have derived great benefit \Villiams’ Pink Pills. When I attempted to study I would become drowsy and could not apply iiyself to my work. was very bad, and my nervovs system seemed to be out of gear. paid but little attention to the matter, but found myself growing worse. At this time I was stationed at Fort Stewart, 01115., and was boarding at the home of a store keeper, who advis- ed me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. In this condition Pink Pills act more Rev. Wm Clarke, a. rising the use of Dr. I found that from My digestion At first I 0 lot I liar: waked the beast and he came loping ‘eyes Pend my this fearful discovery. 5 8 S l “Checkmated Blackburne? You 5 ‘ don’t say so i” I says. He didn’t seem to hurry 5 there was nothing particularly blood- thirsty in his speed. He just kept about three yards in my rear. I kept so screwing up my courage I sped for- ward and launched myself on the chateau of Econeu.=-Exshm.- AN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, l897. T "M «um I decided to do so, and thanks to this lnf’lllPlIlf‘, I am again restored to gOOCl iiciiltli: Under these Circumstances I feel it my duty to s -.y a good word forgDr. “'illiams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. \Villianis’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. lliey renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the ne-rvrs, thus driv- ing disease from the s_v stcm. Avoid .initations by insisting that every box 5011 purchase is enclosed in a wrnpring bearing the full trade mark, Dr. \Vill- iams’ Pink Pills for Pale Petiplc. _.____._____ A Pointer for Cheesemakers; .l‘Il. McLarcn, M R, president of tilt Vi csrern Dairyman’s Association, draws he attention of our (lairyinen to ‘1 inattei of great impnriance at this scaniin of thi year, says the Woodstock Sciitin Leview. He points out that file failure to have ice in the cheese factories together with driv iiig cheese to market unprotected from Lll' wu.‘ causes a loss of many thousands of .lollars esich year to the farmers of the western, district. Some of the farmers ol .\orth Oxford who went on the excursion to the model farm at Guelph the other .luv, saw I’VIW simple it was to avoid tb“ effects of heat in the curing room. In ~onnec_tion With the cheese department ol (liodalry School there is a curing room of ordinary construction. It is kept delight. fully cool, as visitos on what was one of :he hottest days of the year can testify, hv the simple expedient of having a connle of blocks of ice in a metal holder. The latter probably did not cost morethan :31. Such an arrangement might be in every cheese factory of the country. It would cost our flcroities very little to provide a supply of ice for summer use. As Mr. Maclareii imints out, it would prevent very great loss and keep up the quality of summer-made goods. â€"-â€"â€"..â€"____. Salvation Army Notes. â€".~\ series of very special gatherings are to take place here on Saturday, Sunday and Moiiilav. Aug. 7th. 8th and Slim. They will be conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. Read and Adjutant Hay. Brigadier Read is the new provincial oilirer tor .ue central part of the province of Ontario. The brigadier has had a wide and varied ('Xlk‘l‘lC’llce in the work of the Salvation Army, haviniir been for some time in secretarial work at Toronto headquarters. and (ll\’l.\‘lflllal ollicr'r of the Clintlmm division some eight years ago. After caving Cnatliam he spent some time in iraiiiin! Young mun for the work of the army at the Central Training Home at Toronto. Thcn followed a term of four ands half years as cditor of the arim’s ollicial gazette of Canada, the War Crv. For eighteen months Brigadier Read brill command of the army‘s operations in Newfoundland. where a. very successful work was currii-il on. A year also was snout in the oversight of Manitoba, the Northwest'l‘nrritory and the province of ilritish Coliiiiinia. Since that time the liriuadicr llilS hold the position of financial secretary a: territorial headquarters, and iii the early part of June assumed the "Ollllllanll u? this province. succcerliiiu llriuadicr Howell in that position. Mrs. ilead came into the army thirteen years .iizo. She was for live years a field captain, being stationed at London, Kingston, Picton, Toronto, Orillia, Bracebrldge, Orangeville, \Vindsor and E-scx Centre. Captain Goodall was then prrunoted t0 the rank of brigade-captain, and took charge of the Drunken \Vomen‘s ionic in Toronto. After her marriage. Mrs. Read had the oversight of the auxiliary work. and for a your previous to going with her husband to Newfoundland was secretary fcr the Dominion rescue work. \Vliile in Newfoundland she organized the rescue work in that island, and in the Northwest took an active cart in both field and social work. For over a. year now Mrs. Read ll?“ been superintendent of the Women‘s Social Department and Lea e of Mercy work in Canada. Newfouu land and the North-Western States, and has travelled thousands of miles conducting meetings in connection with this work and other branches of the Salvation Army’s mission. As the new provincial Ollicers have had an extensive experience in Christian work in many branches an interesting and profi- table series of meetings may be antici- pated. â€"â€"._.._. THE CHATEAU CHANTILLY. How It Came to Be Left to the Institnu of France. I The chateau of Chantilly was bequeathed by the latc Duc d’Aumnle to the Institute, but this was really no new gift, as it had been virtually made in 1884. The Satur- day Review of 1886 speaks of it as follows: The Duo d‘Auinnle has responded by a crushing blow to the iinmcrited indignity offered by the French republic tothe house- of France. He has requited the penalty of ostracism inflicted on the Orleans princes as u sop to the tyrannous ranoor of the ex- treme republican party by dowering the land of his birth with the most splendid and the rarest gift ever offered to a nation by an individual. To the north of Paris, about 25 miles from the capital, Chantilly is situated on the confines of vast forests, in an undulnt~ ing region watered by the 0158. About 1840 the Due d’Aumale first conceived the idea of rebuilding Chantilly. His two sons, the Prince do Condo and the Duo (18 Guise, were dead. During 40 years the Duo d’Aumale bad sedulousl collected all the remnants of the splem or of the Montmorencys and of tho Condos that he could find. M. Daumei was asked to build a palace worthy to re- ceive these precious souvenirs. But. like his predecessors, M. Daumet was limited by certain natural conditions. The marvelous subterranean rooms and galleries existed still, and the moats, and the strangely shaped triangular rock, and this subterranean plan dictated and com- l-undod the form of the structures abovc ,rround, because the foundations remained, Hill on this honoycombcd rock it was next to impossible to displace them. The plan of the castle of the Boutilliers, of the Mnnrmorencys and of the grand Condo had to be followed by the Due d’Aninale. The strange perimeter had to be respected, and the new facades inevi- tably reproduced the big towers at the an- gles, the strong spurs, the posterns and the drawbridges, which existed from the earliest times, in the ground plan. The technical difficulties which the architect had to surmount were immense, especially the works undertaken in the honeycombed rock, with a view to supporting the pro- jected structure above ground. In brief, his performance was this: To follow rigorously the perimeter of the old renaissance castle, to provide fine state- rooms and galleries for the moption of certain specified objects of art, to accom- modate the cbatelet for living purposes and to build a. chapel, in the adornment of which were to be utilized stained glass, sculpture, wood carving, statuary and falence slabs saved by Lenoir from the W; deliver.” with surprisingalacrity and n youngwom- an with u very large but stcppcd out. into the moonlight. small leather covered box. an actress, you know, and”â€" gracefully. “you must excuse me. boa highwnyman, but 1 am not an ad- vertisemcnt. ’ ’mBoston Budget. eminence be pleased to cut for dinner today? would be very nice. you mean from u drcint-dary or a bicycle tidalâ€"London Answors, ....- 3min. II - r ‘ - .....~».. .4. .. -. .. _.. y DAVID HELD THE BABY. This Because a Young \Vomnn Wu De< tamed on a Fast Train. There were only four persons in the party, including a very small and silent baby, but their advent caused a revolution of emotions in the car, which was com- pletely filled with passengl‘rs. The undcr- . sizcil father and portly mother of the baby, l together with Cousin Em. boarded the train at Câ€"â€"-, bound for New York, and, as it Was a Jersey coast express train on the Pennsylvania railroad, the stop at Câ€"â€"â€" was of short duration. Immediate- ly nl‘tcr the train started the announce- ment was made in three difl'ercnt vocal keys that Cousin Em was being carried away from home against her volition. “Herc! Stop this train, David! Stop it, I say, and lct Cousin Em ofi'!” commanded the baby’s mother, pushing her little hus- band toward the door of the cur. “Stop the train, conductor! Hold ’0: up! Hold ’er up!” echoed the husband, running frantically down the aisle. “YUS, fur goodiicss’ sakes, let me off,” chimed in Cousin Em shrilly. "I ain‘t fit to go nowhere. I’ve got nothin but a. check apron on.” The conductor, however, was somewhere else, and the brakcman’s authority did not ('Xtclltl beyond keeping the excited young woman from jumping off the fast moving train. With a Wail of despair, therefore, Cousin Ein retreated to the center of the ('111‘ and proceeded to relate to the passen- gi'rs how she had only come aboard “to help Cousin Efl'ic on with the babynnd the things, bccause Cousin David is no earth- ly use where women folks are. And here I am with nuthin but a check apron on,” she subbed in conclusion. Meanwhile the baby’s mother was mak- ing vigorous use of an ample vocabulary in setting clearly before her little husband’s mind ii. few facts regarding his genital “HBICSSDCSS. “Now you just fork over the money to pay Cousin Em’s fare to the next station and back, and then you’ll hold the baby till we git home,” she said, with an emphasis that brooked no dissent. David handed out 40 cents and quietly took the baby. When the conductor appeared, he was int-lined to treat the incident as a good joke on Cousin Em, but thatyoung woman indignantly bade him observe that she had “nuthin but u check apron on,” and to keep his jesting for some more suitable occasion. To a few of the sympathetic fcmule passengers she confided that she had some “befitting frocks” at home, and as she loft the car at M station she expressed the hope that she might meet her new friends again “with sutbin better than a check apron on.” Cousin David held the baby until the train stopped at Jersey City. His wife kl‘pt her eyes on him. and so did the rest of tho passengers.â€"-New York Times. We guarantee our 25 cent TEA to be as good as can be bought elsewhere for 35 cents. Remember we do as we advertise. SPRATT 8i K LLEN, FAMILY GROCERS, KENT-S T. CH IN ESE Wl LD HORSES. Curious Little Animals Found In tho \Vestern Part of the Empire. The horse has become so thoroughly domcsticutcd in all parts of the world that really wild representatives of the species are extremely rare. There still exist in parts of Hungary partially wild horses, but these when captured young may be broken in and put to harness with as much readiness as horses reared on a farmstead. It is, however, far difierent with the wild horses of the Tar-tars, which are untam- nblo and will not live in captivity. During his journey through western China G. E. Grum Grizmailo met with a wild horse in the Dzungarlan desert. and after much trouble succeeded in securing two specimens, though neither of them were taken alive. The herds are extremely cautious, and it was only by the utmost patience and cunning that the explorers "were able to conceal themselves near enough to 1). small salt lake where the horses came to drink to shoot a couple of them. The‘ wild horse has something in common with the Altai, Caucasian and Finnish ponies. It is of short statureâ€"â€" 1.46 meters highâ€"has a broad chest and back, a short, massive neck and fine legs, as elegant as those of a race horse, ending with broad hoof's. The head is rather heavy in comparison to the body, but the wide forehead is hand- some, the line from the forehead to the nose straight and the upper lip covers the lower one. The upper part of the tail has the color of the body, but is black at the point, and, like that of the wild ass, is not entirely covered with hair. The. inane be- gins in front of the ears, the longest hairs being in its middle part. It is black in color and hangs over to the left. In the scantinoss of hair about the body the wild home rather resembles the Tekkc Turco- man horse, but the killed specimens had a strange looking pair of whiskers. about four centimeters long.â€"Pittsburg Dis- patch. Pianos an Pumps and Organs.“iiiiinufacturcd bv the Dominion Organ and Piano Coninanv 'Bow- inanville. are still having a wide Nile: ’A few Weeks ago two very important sales were made which are worth recording, although the instruments were placed 30W miles apart. ’Ihcy had the special honor of placing one of their Cabinet Grand Pianos in the Crvstal Palace at London, Eng, and aunt her beaiit iful. Cabinet. Grand in Italian walnut was sold by their agent, Mr. Fleming of Markham, to Mr. George Parker, ex-recvc of Pickering town- ship. This alone is sufiici’cnt. if it were ne- cessary, to convince the musical public how highly these instruments are appreciated at home and abroad, and speaks volumes for the energy displayed in the management of. this company. W. 1V, LOGAN, GENERAI AGENT, -__I7o Kent Street, Lindsay, Ontario Telegraph A Tel ephonc Tiger . . . . ParIor . . . MATCHES They have never been known g. to foil The Age of Music. “This appears to be an age of music," said Mr. Bugleton. “Here in the ferry~ house you find a phonograph, into whose ever oprn mouth somebody drops a nickel. As it begins to play people waiting gather around to listen, and the man who has started it displays his peculiarities by standing at one side and listening with the rest. or by planting himself square in front of the horn and getting all he can out of it himself and letting the rest- listen with him. “Then there is the musical weighing machine, which plays a tune for you as you stand upon the platform, and finally losses out to you g little cord, upon which you find your fortune told and likewise your weight. “Or you may ‘hcar the band play’ by dropping in penny in the slot. the band be- ing a music box with a cylinder as big a: a rolling pin. “It is indeed an age of musicâ€"fora considerationâ€"but was there ever a. time when you didn’t have to pay the piper?" â€"-New York Sun. Wm~.~,mg -m.-.-.. . ‘4 - ‘- ~â€"~â€"â€"sâ€"â€"A<~â€"~â€"-«~n Vilma ANING ll/lllllt FRAMES :. MOULDINGS .. SASH . . . .. TURN INGS DOORS . . . ETC, ETC. There Be Drew the Line. “Pardon me." said the polito highway- man. "but I must ask you to stand and The coach stopped. The door opened In her hand she held a CALL AND INPSECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLEY M 'TO CONSUMPTIVES. JOHN pEKRCE; The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years vu‘th a. severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious tomake known to his felâ€" low sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a surccure for Consumption, Asthma, Catan-h Bron- chitis and all throat. and lung Maladies. He in all suflerers mil try his remedy, as it is inning: Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing, will please ad- dress. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklin, New York-41. “Here they are,” she said cheerfully. “What?" said the highwziyman. “My diamonds,” said the lady. “I am The highwayinnn leaped upon his horse. “Madam," said he, removing his but I may â€"m U FACTURER OFâ€" Rubbei Stamps of all Kinds. * An African Menu. . Attendantâ€"What would your illustrious African Chieftainâ€"I think a bump Attendant-~Pardon me. sire, but do for a short time the prices for STAMPS of all kind! «ml be mad» P)('(f[lt!0ll7(li\ luv. “Vile snl let me k'i": jn-t uh I kindni a. .~i 'll‘P \. nwam and Irvin. ' a" run 9. :il'li'n. Tl’HlMQ -Slflltl ' cash. 'I .,\ 2:3, Lind ay, «t.â€"-'; t'.;.. 3 P' o . V l . mm. < m cuswwtdma (Pat-Q. «*v ya 0i! «firmwwg‘o , a» war . -» mmunowrotg l “1"va“ . .x-r ,. w. . a. .mwnw. ‘ ' .. um «sweamw «known-aw”; ow M‘s-*"mvw "MMWWWFI 5...... v. . u - W... ,}:â€"m ii