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it The editor of a certain agricultural pa- ” who is very mutious about giving his v.--â€" _-â€"_ av gym-u.“ “5 Juli Even this, however, is outdone by the series of tribulations undergone by a man who had stolen a kiss from a pretty girl. To begin with, he was brought before a magistrate and fined. Then he was horse- whippod by the girl’s brother and harried into brain favor by his wife. The clergy- man of the district referred to the afi'air in a sermon 51nd reviewed the case in print. and, finally, the caterpillars ate‘ up every ‘IAJA .‘R Ll Made of the malefactor’s wheat Florida Times-Union. him to an additional 30 days’ imprison- ment. The amusing part of the afl'ai‘r is that the higher court took 200 days to con- side: the appeaa, and during the whole of that timothe senor had to remain in jail. A certain Senor Talca of Valparaiso, however, had a. very diflerent experience and paid heavily foi' his momentary freak of kISsing a lady on the plaza without her permission. She prosecuted him, and the magistrate, as indignant as the lady, gen- tenoed him to 60 days’ imprisonment. This severe penalty Senor Talca. considered himself justified in appealing against, but the higher court, so far from bestowing any sympathy on the offender, sentenced dismissed a similar offender, remarking flat the plaintifl' was so temptingly pretty that during the trial he had to keep him- g down in his chair with both hands, he so much inclined to get up and kiss her himself. A stolen kiss once brought the culprit into possession of a fortune. He was a butcher in Sydney and had taken the lib- erty of kissing one of his customers, a tty girl. who resented the afiront and $3 him prosecuted for assault. He was fined heavily by the local magistrates, and me case was commented on freely by the ill-0:8. The publicity thus given to the ef- ' happened to arrest the notice of a firm of solicitors in Sydney, who had been ap~ midi: ted trustees of some property which been left to the man by a distant rela- tive 20 years before. They had failed to trace the heir, but when his name appear- ed in the papers in connection with the case of assault they communicated with sin), and he was able to establish his iden- tity. In British law courts it has been fre- quontly brought home to offenders that. it 18 rather an expensive amusenmnt to kiss 3 lady against her will, but in Holland it appears that a rather difl‘erent; view pre- , ls in judicial circles. A young man 0 had assaulrml a. young lady in this Why on thestrcets of a village near Utrecht was brought- hefore the burgomaster, who took the matter up. demanding that the ender should be fined as florin, or, in de- ult. be imprismwd fora. day. But the Utrecht court and finally the appeal court at Amsterdam both dismissed the case, the judge declaring “that to kiss a person cannot be an oflense, as it is in the {mm}; of a warm mark of sympathy!” This is petty much like_ the gankee judge who man’s wife. The sentence passed upon she culprit was that hv should there and fiber: kiss his own wife, who was present in the courtroom, which, as may be sup- posed, he gladly did. It; happened one day that a. pretty young widuw tum ling by train fom L011i3\illu to Vasmille, had taken her seat. near a. newlv married couple. The bridegroom 19ft his “in: for: a. moment and when he returned the train “ as passing through a tunnel. He tank advantage of the dark- ness to snatch a kiss from his wife. as he suspected, but unfurtunatelv he had made a mistake and kissed the your)" widow 111- stead. . \‘he was highly indignant, and re~ fusing to believe that it was an accident sued the young husband for $1, 0110 as solarium to her wounded feelings and ruf- fled «lignirx. There is given as an example of the lo- niency of New York judges the case of a man who was arrested for kissing anorlwr The judge may have been ina jesting humorâ€"and yet who knows but; he may have been laying down. with all d :e solvnmity. somv fundamomzil prim-iplsa of jlhiiuz- and equivâ€"win» nix-c :zsxml ilk.- plaintiff. who was suing his former sweet- heart for the return of the value of cer- tain article-s of jewelry which he had pra- Se ted to lwr in the happy days of their firgship, whether he "had cvvr kissvd 0 young: lady?" “Certainly!” Was the 1?, as was to he expected. Wheruupun the judge (lisztzissod the action, declaring that kisses and carvsses were full legal payment for presents given in such cir~ oumsmnces. The obvious moral may he laid to heart without much difficulti’ by present giving young men. But kisses somvrimes make their ap- pearance in law courts in other circum- stances. though they never fail to be made {be subject of numerous legal Witticisms. This some “bruthcr” never fails to do, saying that if he is rightly informedâ€"he has of course. no personal knowlodgu 0f the matter (Winks all round)â€"these mystic signs signify kisses in the language of Cu- pid. T1. ormmnn this mightv, time hon- ored joke 15 greeted with the usual chorus of guffaws, and the interrupted reading proceeds The grave and dignified members of the I legal profession appear to derive much l amusement from the subject of kisses, which comes before them most frequently in the form of a superabundant supply of l crosses in the letters of lovers, when these i ' being readâ€"as they never were intend- Se to beâ€"in court, in breach of promise cases. The learned gentleman who has at the moment the business in hand of read- ing aloud one of these wonderful produc- fions generally pauses when he comes to the first stop in the gushing efi'usion, where the enamored swain has found words too weak to express his sentiments, supplying their place with a. string of synibolic osculations and, with a well feigned look of innocence, says there is here a gap in the letter, which the defend- ant “has filled in with a lot of X’s,” re- rding the meaning of which some broth- . more learned in these “mighty matters, may perhaps be able to enlighten him. 1 Considerable Amusement Aflorded Law- yers and Judges, but the Kisser Doesn't Always See Where the Laugh Comes In. A Lost Heir Discovered. navy vuvvv- ._ \- “LJ u--â€"-~,..v-v __...._ __ __ LEGAL PROCEEDINGS THAT WERE g damp one, or vice “1,589,, CAUSED BY OSCULATION. g The editor replied: --__.__ ' “All things are relative in this world. . Whether you could keep the apples butter confident)” Amuwment Arm'ded Lav" ’ in a dry air ora damp air would depend yers and Judges, but the Kisser Doesn't i very much on the number of small boys Always See Where the Laugh Comes In. t 93151? were in the house.”â€"Youth’s Com- ; g'an on. A 1.“? "n:‘ 1‘:ufinl‘n‘-a KISSES A51) THE LA W I t Depend; The man who buys a divining rod is more foolish than .one Who will throw the price of the rod away, 101' the one who throws the money away loses only the price of the rod. The one who buys the nod ioscs both the money and the time he spends in vain attempts to let-ate a body of mineral by use of therrod. I! the min-1‘ era! does not crop to the surface, there is? but one way to find it, and that is by pros-{ peat shaft: or drill holesâ€"Collier] En’gbl There never was a. simple rod that could exercise such pOWer with the exception of the miraculous rod of Moses which by a. divine miracle drew water from a rock for the relief of the suffering Israelites. In is impossible to say what. charlatan first imposed the divining rod on credu- lous people during the superstitious ages. To attempt to sell such instruments in this enlightened age is an insult to the general intelligence. Said to Be Only a Silly Fraud Fit to Fool Simpletons. A divining rod is simply a forked piece of wood (generally witchhazel) which is alleged to indicate the presence of mineral in the ground when the party having it walks over the surface. The usual direc- tions for its use are to hold the forked end of the rod in the hands, and when over the body of mineral the other end will dip toward the ground. It is impossible to sav what: nhnrlntan Litmus Paper. Chemists will be interested in the an- noum-enu-nt by The Chcmike Zeitung ofa delicate litmus paper giving a sharp reac- tion. Commercial (:uhe litmus is extracted in a pvrcolator with distilled water, the extract being evaporated down to the same Weight as that of the litmus used and mixed with three times its weight of 90 per cent alcohol. The mixture is then {It'ldlllllft‘d with hydrochloric acid and a1- lmwd to stand for two days. The Molit- mine will now he precipitated in the shape of brown flakes, the dull violet coloring matter remaining dissolved in the alcohol-‘ ic mother liquor. The precipitate is 001-} lectcd on a filter and washed two or throe‘ times with acidulated water, until the faintly reddish colored filtrate gives a. pure blue with ammonia. The azolitmine in the filter is then dissolved in distilled wa- ter containing a few drops of ammonia, the solution diluted to 3% times the Weight of the litmus originally employed, exactly neutralized, and mixed with 10 per Cent of alcohol in order to make it keep better. Prepared thus the tincture is found to be an excellent indicator, the change from red to blue and vice versa being per~ fectly sharp. The writer of the article in question has fallen into the rhetorical error of, as the vernacular has it. putting the cart; before the hone. Every written language, pro- tected and fenced in as it may be by rheâ€" torical fences and hedges, each of which is bristling with rules and safeguarded by ex~ Ceptlons to those rules. is only 3. develop- ment from a spoken language, and wheth- er it .be an improvement or not is an open ‘ question. A1 all events it must be appar- i cut to eve student of language or philol- ‘ ogy that we have. at 1 -ast in English, two separate and distinct languages, and than if we should attempt to follow the dictum of the writer in The Educational Review and write as we speak our contributions to current literature would be speedily side tracked into the editor’s waste paper basket. It might be better for the genius of the English language and for the pres~ ervai ion of its integrity that we should speak as we write, but to adopt; the con- verse proposition and write as we speak somns the very climax of absurdity to those who know and appreciate the dis- tim-tion between English “as she is wrote" and "as she is spoke.”-â€"San Fran~ cisca Chronicle. This is a clever and cunning as well in complete begging of the Whole question. The assumption that we, English and Americans, speak as we write, and that ‘ the ordinary rules of rhetoric and gram- mar run through and underlie oral as well as written language, is an assumption which cannot be verified by evidence. The man who says “don’t" and “can’t” and "isn’t, ” and who talks about “him and me” when he means “he and I,” or Who says “done” for “dit ” or “seen” for‘ "saw, ” can take his pen or pencil in hand and write English which is unexceptionaâ€" ble from the standpoint of person, mood or tense, the fact being that written lan- guage is a refinement and possibly an im- provement on spoken language, but at the same time as different from it as the dia- leet of Yorkshire from that of Cornwall or the talk of Yankeeland from the patois of the uplands of North Carolina or the! lowlands of Louisiana. . _l Ono Used In Conversation, the Other In Written English. A writer in The Educational Review prefaces an extremely interesting article on En glish lite mum: in the college bx the declaration: ‘It is now, I think, generally admitted that the first principle of rhetoric is, write as you speak. The pedantic, de- clamatery, Latinized diction that prevailed in literary circles 100 years ago is no lon- ger the standard king’s English. In order to write well, it is necessary first to speak wellâ€"that: is, to speak naturally, correctly and strongly.” I ‘ xglUIOD recenm one xonm: mg mqmry l tram a. correspondent: “Can you tell me whether apples will j keep better in a. dry atzggsphere than in a. OU R TWO LANGUAGES. DIVINING RODS. Today’s illustration shows a gown of blue and White checked 'woolen which hm large maize bars at intervals. The godeb skirt ope-Yrs ‘each side over panels of blues cloth, the‘tufilier being buttOned over near the tomiwixlxwuttan‘a.-w 1 Thin, sheer fabrics are exceedingly pop- ular this summer and are much trimmed with bands of openwork insertion set in the fabric in straight lines or in a. pattern forming vandykcs or a. Greek design. For attempts at this style of decoration to re- sult satisfactorily in an amategr's hands the insertion, whether of guipure, lace or embroidery, should be 'sewed on the has of the goods in the desired pattern, the goods, being then cut away underneath. Allowance should be made for turning under the edge to form a hem where the insertion is sewed to the goods, as other- Wise the construction will not be firm. v '.-u 'v A gun: the sleeve maybe covered with lace or other trimming, which will conceal piec- ing or soiled places. Now that bands Of horizontgnl trimming are used for bodloes am} am there is an excellent opportu- nity for hiding undesirable seams. trimming. From the elbow to the wrist sleeve are often sorely puzzled how to Con- trive the alterations so that. they shall not; be self evident, betraying the fact that the costume isu warmed owr afi‘uir. If the sleeve has been pieced down from the top to give greater amplitude, an epaulet of lace may he added, long enough to fall over the piecing sezun, or the epaulet may be made of whatever goods is used for the To Make Full Sleeves and Skirts From Scam; Ones. Thrifty Women who \ fish to make over the scanter gowns uf past seasons in the present; anuminous fashion uf skirt and An illustration is giwn of a. pretty visit- ing gown uf pmrl gray silk with red lig- un-s. The skirt, forms L'u’gv, lmlluw plnits diminishing :nwnrd the waist. and a. point. of guipurn- is ; inucd‘ai} tho funt, 0f (“wry Nail. Thv hlnxwu bodice has a large. 11m; (lnuhlv pluit Ian-Ir. and front, and tlwshnul- (lvrs am» cm'vrml by :1, large (:nll:).r of gui- puru {ash-11ml in front. with u. mmil‘ in lmuls. Thv dmpml belt. is nf cardinal satin and ties behind with a. lax-gi- hnw and ends. The short. bnilnon slecws hun- guipum cufl's. The i:.:;. is of black straw, trimmed with red flux-n rs and buck quills. VISITING TOILET. character, with widv ruffles and bows, ho- ing now pruforrvd. There is nothing muvh prettier or more infantile than the old "ushiuncd sunhunnnt shapv, which shields Anne of Austria. and Medici collars are in great vogue at present, made of gui- pure, hntiste, 1:100 er the same gnnds as the light dress with which theyare to he. Wurn. Bodices of transparent goods. such as mousseline de snie, (-hit'fnn and gauze. ever :1 silk lining areas fushienuhleus ever and very soft, and heemning. They have a rather dressed up effect and are more suit,â€" uhle fur ferinul afterneen uccasinns and evening receptions where a. demimilet is appropriate than fur nrdinary use. If the sleeves are. of half length. a Style new in- creasing in vogue, the "dressed" ufl'eet is increased. Long gloves are worn whieh reach to the edge of the sleeves. THE WA'ICHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH. 1895. tE‘u evm and neck from the sun. White 3.11:! m ."l ombmuh 1- am much omplowd for littlv (hildrv. 1 s w A gro- it munv whin- costumes, espm i.- 11- ly in alpacz , am» seen this svasnn, and mastic of a. shade approaching whit“ is also a fm’oritn tint. It govs well with all colors and (luvs not Show dilst. The little, close Dutch caps are not so much used for babies’ wear as they used to be, caps and banners of a more clabomrv Although fancy petticoats of silk and alpaca, adorned with lace and ribbons, are still fashionable, a great many white mus- lin ones, trimmed with embroidery, are Worn with light gowns. _ White Petticoats Again Wornâ€" Baby's Capsâ€"Medici Collars Revived. Broad green grass is much used in mil- linery this season. It is about an inch or a little more in Width, an excellent imita- tion and always used upright in a. loop or two with ends, frequently fastened by a paste brooqh. _ - ... 1 DRESSMAKING HINTS. FASHIONABLE FANCIES. JI'IHC CHOLLET .7 Gurler says his experience in feeding skimmilk to pigs shows it to be worth 25 cents a hundred pounds. Even sep- arator milk, sweet and warm. will all, then we shall have Betta-fit; than any on the market now. August is one of the best months in the year for cheesemaking. The nights begin to get cool then. Even if you have not succeeded well with cheese ‘ during July, you will have a chance to show yourself in August. Model butter makers are beginning now to find out what their grandmoth- ers taught them a generation agoâ€"that washing destroys the flavor of butter.’ That flavor is as delicate as attar of roses. Water takes it outâ€"the purest of Water‘ ‘If ever butter makers reach the point where they can get the buttermilk all out of milk without an washing at on bin“. _. .Lni‘ ‘ . If skimmilk is left in cream, that cream will develop acid more quickly than the rich cream from which the milk has been separated. Naturally fat does not sour so quickly as other ingreâ€" dients of milk. drug, condiment or other stimulant and had nothing but water to drink. Another excellent condition is that the inspect- ors make a note of the cleanliness and sanitary state of the cow stables and their surroundings. ' Dairy and Creamery. The experts appointed to make the competitive tests of Ayrshire cows for the Ayrshire Breeders’ association have already visited many of the farms. Testing on the farm is the best way to try what cows are worth. where the ‘ animals are at peace and in comfort at itheir homes. At fairs milk cows show ‘ at their worst. The Ayrshire premiums will be awarded to the first. second and third best herds of ten Cows each be- longing to that breed. The three prim-s are respectively $30. $20 and $15. The advertising the successful competitors will receive will be of much benefit to them. An excellent provision of the. test is that the owner of each herd shall make affidavit that during the test and for ten days before it the cows had no an ample godot skirt: of changeable ivory and blue silk quito untrinuucd. The mam- tlo itsolf, which is closc- fltbing and has a. short rippled husquu, is of blues grosgrain silk covered with applique embroidery of gold, stool and pale blue. The front opens over :1 Louis Quinzo vest, of ivory silk em- broidered with silver, and coquilles of white 1am: fall from the throat to the waist. The sleeves consist of two deep, full Ilouxmcs of White luce over a close sleeve of changmme silk. A cravat of bluot ribbon is tied at the neck. A toque of bluet straw accompanies the mantle, trimmed with bluet ribbon and large ivory flowers. J UDIC CHOLLET. l An illust mtiun is givun of a very olabo rate summer mantlu, which is worn abow be too freqllenbly reminded that every atom of these fzwtitiuus aids might to he re- 1110\‘cd at night under penalty of ruin tn the natural Complexion. The pores of the skin demand to he left; unclugged at least half the time in order to perform their na- tive functions. If they are afforded no 01)- purtunity to do so, the skin becomes rough and disaulored. A bath of varm water and fine snap conscientiously given to the face every night; is absolutely necessary. Women i0 whom powder and rouge are habitually a part of the daily toilet cannot Pink ears are considered a beauty in Paris, and women whose ears are pale and bloodless looking are advised to rub them briskly every day in order to get up u cir- culation in them and produce the desired roseate tinge. It is said that the proper way to clean hairbrushes is to rub in powder, which is allowed to stay some time and then rubbed outwith a. cloth. The ivory or silver bucks should never be submerged in water, as it discolors the ivory and inj urcs the attach- ment of the silver. When the bristles must be washed, lumps of soda should be put in lukewarm water and the bristles dipped in until they are clean. They should then be dipped in cold, clear water, and the brushes should be placed, bristles down- ward, where they will dry quickly. To Clean Hairbrushesâ€"Pink Earsâ€"Powder and Paint. Women whose hands are of an undesir- able shape, color or size find the severe line of the dress sleeve finishing at the Wrist Without. any softening addition wry trying. Lace applied in any manner has a wonderfully becoming effect, and ruffles falling full over the wrist and partially covering the hand improve and even beau- tify a red hand or one that is large and ill formed. A wide collar of bluet cloth covers the shoulders. The gigot sleeves have large blues cufis fastened with silver buttons. The hat is of yellow straw, trimmed with bluets and gray quills. bodice has a 'shbrfi,’1‘ii$1)fed bais'qucj'axid the rovers are of bluet cloth, buttoned with silver buttons. Between the rovers is a full vest of maize sumh, which is confined by a. belt of blue and maize changeable grosgrain silk closed with a silver buckle. TOTLET HINTS. SL'MMEI’. MAXTLE. 'OCQâ€"mmi J UDIC CHOLLET. n. CAMPBELL, Agefit. Liam. Oflrs aésolute A Popular Prosperous, Pro gresszoe Canadzan C0. domg ousmess exolu swely 272 Canada. I retain my old customers constantly receiving new c those who have worn 0111 clothing during the past year will tell you the place to g Suit is at ARMITAGE, North American Life To write a convincing advertisment about clothing nowadays, all dealers claim too much for the discriminating reader to believe. All I do is totry and get you to look at my stock, it- is easy to sell then, my constant aim is to put into clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful making at the lowest possible price; this is whv yen aosomte security, attracf z‘z've plans and largeprofits to polz'c'y-éola'ers. successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to aim: you the benefit of the very lowest prices and the best terms on Artificial Teeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For the painless extractinn of teeth, he is still usi 1:; gas and vitalized air with his usual success. Also the best local anplicatinns for killing pain. gums numbed by Freezing. kl‘lllclllbel' Gross. the reliable Dentist, over lieni euya‘ store Kent street. GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAL SUR- GEONS, 0N7. DENTIST Francis-st. , East. 35. F enelon Falls, Ont. mw. H. (moss, PRICES) {Ill MODERATE; Superior Saddlers First Class [lac/r For Pleasure Horses When Riding. And Rigs. Desired. - Livery Stable - Head Ofl‘ice - Toronto. All branches of Dentistry, including the This Name we naturally associate With the best Matches. vvvvvv ~. 33m. S. S. CAINER, THE TAILOR at my stock, it is easy to constant aim is to put I the attractiveness of and careful making at :mng new ones. Ask ve worn our make of the past year and they S. c FAULKN‘ER, Incimtor, Peterboro APPLY TO. ; this is why LINDSAY. 93 GOOD TREATM’NT 2;; MG. WWW Sin '0’: the Blue mat. ‘[ Thfilseason is now On for getting in the water sen’iCG Remember‘ that we employ first-class men in our @ rooms and the quality of 011r WOrk is the best. PLUMING. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. made by the best manufaczures in Canada. Also a full line of PARLOR, BOX AND COOKING STOVES CALL andfeverything in the building lin‘ mt-acnh an: n spect our work. GIVE“ US A CALL- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mon} ings, Newells Balastexs \Vhen a man builds a hou things he wants, good dry first-class \- ark. Having; experience in the factorv Jir ing only first-class Workmu proper mode for drying lum to give my customer: the thing in the shape of TINWARE 8:6. Only first- Policies issued wnnourAIk'Uss CAN BE CHEAP BY MAIL ’1 Your name to us means comfort toyo A Post Card will do xt. INSURANCE m // hâ€"J \ BY P- “PW dCVicc recent} Canada by CH“ 5103"“ ____TRus§ Age of person or case immaterial. and see our stock of WITH NO INCONVENIENCE ssrtususo 1371 :5” pa eatcdint' s .. -Cl-UTHE TURE unab AIAA-n .--.._. ,, his arrest. rsons stole,” ut it is in the thousand“ ed. W'e placed implici', We cannot tell exact: I" said GuJ-y y. at the time of his disa; ; it evidence the grand jury indictments agains . P338 order Goff issued a Lane}; 1 a position to steal as 3:12}- i . I34 ch ST. WES! TORONTO - - - -ClNlSi WAS. GLUTIIE CEC- INC‘ \Villiam.‘ romp, Sept. 3. â€"Among the re- arrivals in Toronto is Talbot. Parsons, umn late boogxeeper for George 1;. mpwy, importers 01' em;- a‘ No. 191 r‘ramum-strcek, New £- 3“; rarsons is baarmx'xg wim “imam urauam, UaJ'Ocl‘, w queen- ge L I’M-'9 ”Keeper for Gm ‘ Co- ol New York. Eu“ Lo Ton-on“ I an M We lip Consider- pl!" of she ”stage of H Inch llc Wu Accused. at. t W. to a Lew Weeks ago Parsons, who “Tied, hved m a 1:41 at Au. zzoc “mavenue. new Yum. his neigm and me tradesmen tuereabout: gm he was a Dauker. ne wore lonable clothes or me finest qual- and smoked expensive cxgus. 1:: ,a lovely woman, so the neighbor: was very modem. She oressw 1y, out not. eXyensn'ely. unorS reached Gurley 6; Companx Parsons was lxving beyond 31': n5- nls salary was 8w a. Week yarsons was spending more than a week. Mr. Gux'ley spake to k" :â€" ;a.bout the reports. Parsons dc- rmem. Matters reached a climax n 311‘. Gurley diScOVeXcQ the noon- per fast asleep over his books, and aptly discharged him. Parsons ded to be retamed, but Mr. (jur!t" obdurate. J a two years. 'his information was put in tho, Lpe of an afiidavit by Mr. \Vaddul. isubmitted to the Distficz Attuz- rby Blumenthal 8; Hi:~s::h. (.2‘ .\ Broadway, counsel for Uh: firm. A mm was issued for \he arr-s: Ur rsons, but when the CPI9’:Z‘.‘.'r_,-s was. his home to arrest him they dz» vexed that he had flown. The books of the firm eré‘ 12.129». tore the grand jury by Mr. TORI.â€" Id. 2. partner,_and Mr. \K‘addvil. (m 31 right," remarked rarsons, 'g'ou regret it." usons had been in the employ or firm for over eight years, and yea the confidence of all the mum- ;of the firm. He recen'ed and :1;- ;ed all cheques payaule to the, firm his word was mpted regardzng financial standing at" the ConCer‘n. new bookkeeper was engaged, and soon reported that for years Pat- 5 had been falsifying tho: tasks. )ert Accountant William Waddell N0. 71 \Vallâ€"Street, discovervd :t a: firm had been robbed during 121*? him. and never once suszu any wrongodoinh. His “if" «at e oflice frequently. and thy 59 :ch attached. I have I'z' ve Parsons has fled to Curtaiia. ife has relatives there." 3"What do you think Parsmns‘ m .,,. - ."n. \ "What do you think Parsnns‘ stan- gs will amount td?” Ihc rmmr‘w? ked Mr. Townsend. ”That I cannot say." he rpm-«J. "1: mid cost thousands of dfllkzrs :.. .;..3 it, and we decided not 10 :0 that Dense. “‘e got sufficient ill-:1»: have him indicted. and inz- mi :5 large Up the amou .1 taken :« 3mm Since Parsons (,i‘lsaPIK°-’1!"“ti ='« “" 1311 audit of his bnrwks has bv- t: mac‘s- Id it is understood the tntal FE'znrzxxga only some $1800. The firm is now nnvinced that Parsons was wt 4.5- mest, but merely net?!“ " *3 1" ’3'“? 3 in the books certain $37219 EiVed while he WAS on :1 SW Dining to Toronto th . finfivit ‘5- rduced to $200.321J Pat‘srms "avorinv. and will prubal‘h' In making up his shortELâ€"‘f‘ M WING RESTHUHON. \Ior‘e‘ “Winn“ Appeal to [he kcrrp' Elector. 33' the Leader at the Irish Part3. L°nd°nv Sept. 3â€"31.». Justi. “3’ has issued an appx‘L‘l In ., F: of the South Division vi k'wll!)1§‘ “a?" GXhorting thcm to sugvgmrt Mr. Err-n, the ('andfdatv for t‘n-- Sufi. wm “Chose-1 by the regular chM‘ZfJJfl. ' necarthy denounces 1hr L'kLCLTJQ' of 51'3th as In-asot‘. u;;.1:‘..<1 My disdpline. and drClaf‘x‘S 11m; 11:5 I) got! was due to a coz‘zspxrav flacemmg Which he ()h‘C‘BYIH}! m. 611.0 been Silent. For Ibrw yam». :Sayfi there has buill 3:1 ingk‘sSa-n‘ hizl’algn against the unity nf‘ 1%. 'h party. which reached 115 chm;~..\ B_m_e baseless fav’sehOOdS 11:20de 1‘}- » S m. DEFAULTER F: GE“ Britainâ€" “1’”.-an flit, noori to fiat: m the Town hall hem with David gorges- President of the Cotton Spin- c ~ Amaoctation. tn the chair. The an an here were Present 3“ nounced that t a: duly elected «mates. r0 over 3 million membels 01' ‘Qefi ,_ 3- ;At the conclusion (It the - If: m the Mayor 01’ e." City delivered an address ot ‘° “'9 delepmt The Mayor. in :‘ mgmmm . leals'iieS‘ ’Camm'wales t. 3.â€"The twenU‘ F1213 “91,1381 'i‘rsfiges Union Congryfi' EDI‘Oduced a profound 503-431“ has Widened the breach .thh 1 391-3; lacuna: srauas A 5mm. ted 'T- M. Healy at Omagh. when ' rte-d that the Irish Parliame:11a_‘f} 1.03% ,lmlgtee had sold seats for 8113355?“ H30“ m'l‘lsll muss coscxcss "; remarked Parsons, “you arsons was 1101 «ms- v neg «lectui (a 9:129:- certain sums ho: re- as on a svree. Since p the dnficit has been and Parsons is on- ill probabiv succeed. seém this and o! resemble CI interruptei â€"" I hope. then proce sident. thl choice of until At. 3.30 Robinson their son York-sue inson. T1 for the 1: reached They spe then Sta! bait way journey, enced be was gain 1 heading 1 1 there we “W A Elle-Y 39 Quee last eve! saved fro age and son. 13 l Their they her course. x "I! was Robinsw of the 1 worthy Toronto. I will 5 swamp wharf.” Robin. great 5' the load reach in Room: thr- child the line im apnea. \alle) t1 :‘re Ills I" the pa has ap} march ‘l‘wtnt IIN‘K Jed