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My Show Rooms will b about the middle of March best rigs'in Canada. - and they are igcts t] In future I shall within the reach of t: brains, capital and t neatest and best W“ *â€"__ mm ance numr My reasons for this ch: are in the United States a unlimitwl (apital “ith the up exprosslv [or the plum in uhich all conwnt and oh I hawk-'loased my wor but will give my undivi'; most upâ€"toâ€"date Bu‘sln'i'es IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO PERSON INTERESTED in WHEEL V1 Bhangs Business ,77, v- .-.y yunl it «to a. successfu! rissue. Whatever money is derived from sales. The company, seeing that it furnishes the railway which gives 'the land its added value gets threeâ€"fourths of the benefit; and the province, seeing that it owns the land, gets one-fourth of whatever may be made. Honor For the Prince. Who was Prince Rupert, the celebrity thus immortalized? Rupert was the nephew 0! Charles I. and the cousin' of Charles II. As a, relative at the reigning Stuarts he was naturally in- terested in their cause. Whenvthere- fore the Civil W’ar broke out he was a. soldier on the Royalist side. His train- ing made him a. dashing cavalry ofii- cer, and at the age of 23 he commandâ€" ed the Royalist cavalry. One of his distinguished characteristics was his lmpetuoslty. He would rush in Without calculating in advance the consequences or his attack. or the chances of van-Mm» utnre I shall take advantage of these changes , and he reach of the people of! this County the best. capital and experience of these large c and best vehicles ever cfi‘ered for sale rcsu ll ompam'es, and gi‘ here. a brown property. and it had to be bought from the province. The Govâ€" emment sold no more than 10,000 acres, which the company was allowed to have at $1 an acre. Thus the progince retains all the land over and above the 10,000 acres, and will profit 'by the adâ€" vance in the value consequent upon the I construction of the railway. In addi- tion, the province to ' are the results of While the guessers were buying the land the Grand Trunk managers were looking about them. It hppened that they directed their at- ‘ tention to almost every quarter but Port Simpson, and finally hit upon Kalen Island as the most dofimhln' Rooms will be fitted up and 01' course, when the Grand Trunk Pacific was projected there was a. good deal of speculation touching the Western terminus, and some people Were anxiousâ€"tar nah-{AHA mam-u-.. Ies II. As a, relative at the Stuarts he was naturally in- in their cause. Whenvthere- Civil W’ar broke out he was a. â€"A‘_ , .7 u.‘ uu-u-w-J 9n Kaian Islam Skull: Riva tortâ€"Term: portionment Proving- Terminus of the New Transcontinental Railway on the Pacific Coastâ€"On Kaion Island, Near the Mouth of the Skuna Rivenâ€"Dodging the Specula- tonâ€"Term: of Settlement, and Ap. ' His tact! portionment to the Railway and th moreover ‘ I Province. I “wheel 3°. _-‘4 , N . my.) mate- as urn-Hy as ppssiblo. Thoi'e «1 States and in Canada‘ several large COmpanies with 1. withrmc most improved machinery. t'ho p‘irpose, thoroughly vnt and glues can be use thh building-s put. ventilated and properly heated, d to the best advantage. niés are in a position to employ the K’il‘ men to the best carriage ambumst improved styles ('1' at runo'nnnkl- ..._:.,._ best desigm-f's. on the continent and. can place them within centres my workshop and will PAGE TWPEJ’E Dodging the Spqculaton. P. R. CITY AND ITS EXCEPA TIONALLY GOOD NAME. body shop. pl Rupert is an exceptionally LSfllng‘ cavalry offiâ€" You hear “He was one of the best or 23 he commandâ€" men that ever lived” oftener than “He va‘ry- One 0‘ h§5 is one or the best men that ever lived.” fifgriitsifism“%:h§£ Why is it.that people. who say dis- ” the consequences agreeable thmgs to one 3 face are call- chances of pushing ed honest and people who say pleasant ssue. It 1151:1339 things are called flatterers? led attention to Just wait until then tains a. one-fourth the Grand Trunk public shares in PC erived from sales. that It furnishes “’heu Ive: 'theh Ian? tilts too far. eeâ€" ourt s o e ,. 'ince, seeing that fare ts one-fourth of 8 011° ‘ e. The g 9 Prince. bUt it if >ert, the celebrity dal. Rupert was the Time ‘ and the cousin‘ older th: relative of tho "7 ‘ ,6 finally hit upon the most desirable There is a. fitness in the recognition :3 $22: 11:: of Prince Rupert, because. as a. mat- 1 q ‘ter of fact. the charter of the Hud- ' son’s Bay Co. which this prince, cav- alry omcer, admiral. pirate, chemist, ’ the British and speculator secured was the docu- as made a. ment which saved the West to Canada. Jany in conâ€" When our neighbors wanted to make of the site, their northern boundary ‘.. The land forty or fight.” they had to be the whole of the British The Gov- Pacific. It was the circumstance that [0,000 acres, England owned the country by right of : allowed to possession, and had exercised the right he progince of ownership by making the grant to i above the Prince Rupert and the Hudson's Bay 'by the ad- C'O., that barred the United Stat-u" tent. not in future do '1' "" " "D the production 01 the best and People do things in broad daylight to make themselves ridiculous and then blame a paper for mentioning it. LMENT TO EVERY WHEEL VEHICLES Time flies so fast as a ma older that it seems to him he Sunday clothes on all the time. but it is‘ ditterenE 'wviihfifns and dal. Advice is like a long way. 'hen abusing a man i. retidy for inspecting: Rd see the latest and POINTED PARAGRAPHS best results of the white. That doing So I can ‘ 77. (“a-Iv“ auu: uw‘ 1” U]: in.“ I501. ' history as a synonym or boldness . _ I without discretion. Thus a speaker is ' i s termed a. “Rupert or debate," because PREV’OUS AGES SUPPLY US WITH ' ~ I ‘ ’ he leaps into the conflict, and makes ENORMOUS F0§SIL BONES. - ‘, ;a. splendid showing» regardless of the n')’: , ~ A -â€" A - -* consequences. I 1' .____,‘ _. _. 7â€" A c__~ 4- . A‘ ‘ good things of 7 7' cue Impres -â€"v “urn-II: rut" m ”"" "‘ mvvv,ua.’a _ ,sion Drevailed that if a man Was a The belie: in a race of giants was ‘good soldier he must also be a. com- .\ ' cE‘i o { , - once almost universal. Even today % ' gpetent naval omcer, As an admiral, _ i however, the Prince was not a. success me skeletons when found in some- a . ' His tactics were not scientific. and. times reported as being those 0! giant . (moreover, when he ordered his fleet to human beings. This was especially . “wheel to the left," as if it were a regiâ€" true of the period abut the tenth and . ment or foot, the fact that he was not ‘an expert became too apparent. On eleventh centunes, and m the latter a g ”a Rum" was defeated by Blake; and most amazing discovery was mported. W88 commnna tn n...‘ .L- n. _ . . _ Aâ€" 7 _____ ,“l {3101: prevailed that it a. ‘sood soldier he must g1: gpetent naval omcez: A: I however, the Prince was 2 . __. description L results of the ‘, and give you 'the v - wâ€"ij-VHUV- w- «- wus .... um. mum“; :12:- :: “r :3; Rupert's losses on land led to his ’ transfer from the army to the navy. It Whose Shell Looked Like a Bug. seems that in those days the lmpres- The Remarkable Plated Linn-d. linn rum“... “-4 AL_- , the last few yéars _ _ ,V._.- W W m ‘u(o history as a. synonym for toldness without discretion. Thus a speaker is termed a. “Rwert of debate." because he leaps into the conflict. and makes a anIAâ€"Al; 7L-" T515 QW‘ than hl‘s‘fi'ame We. Thto Lt.‘A__ - a medicineâ€"a little goes’ any repairing, “’m Phfie as a man grows no u. *3. life grow slow, in fun don‘t go. United sum} ’ __, w. “a, splenuncauy put here, ,3 Inc largest extent of marsh hndjn ithe basis of the story, remembering the world 1‘ t° '39 found in the 10* mt‘mwowectiqmgpaudtohavea Mwmmmnrtofthestempt therewl: scan- I] no must have fallen an easy pref to by "”5 time the tonkéepers saw the human" hunters; if they existed. somtelthing was “9' {0" the DGdestriana 2 Thematine'giants-were even more $1M pgdbridgt: Ibegan t° run bizarre and remarkable than the land p 9” 9’? hors _ I forms. It we can imagine the little women w‘m blanched (“9369011113110 I iguana lengthened out to thirty‘teet. its :et foot on either end of the structure. back spines, changed ‘to broad finlike h messenger (there ~ objects, we. form some idea of, the apâ€" p ones then) was (“51’3“th 101' the ! pearance of one of the small dinosaurs. superintendent, and h I Stegosaurus ungulatus, one of the most The Old fiddler was pointed out 'and 8 f uncanny and remarkable creatures ever constable was ordered ‘0 31' ”St him: found. It is 'called the plated lizard, 1"“ the"? ”9‘08 no suspicious person , and the .best skeleton was found on the 13:;ng ngxisttence, i eastern flank of the Roclq mountains. all rt 1’ e ”“89 Some of the plates with which this arâ€" 1 8° .3 ° capers, swa. mored lizard were protected were two orth “he a swing, until at last the 80' or three feet in diameter and the spines penntendent in deepen over‘two feet in length. From the fact fiddler and promised n that the hind limbs were the largest it’ m" mm mm A" ‘3 is evident that this strange creature tered into. the fiddler pledging ‘0 keep could lift' itself up and sit like a kau- secret t° his d3“! 685‘ the keynote. no game, resting upon its powerful tail. that no revengefu] ' which, with its enormous spines, must could 13le the structure in Jeopardy have been aterrihle weapon. without studying out the keynote him- A zianr from Amos-Lu. 3...; - ,. ulna]! a kangaroo. tearing, down. branches file! from the highest trees. Sachem ani- . . -mal was a 'slow‘ mover and sluggish B I and must have fallen an easy prey to semi ' the ‘hurnan hunters, if they existed. on t ) The marine'gian iwe're. even' more whi / bizarre and remarkable than the land won? f forms. It we can imagine the little set in iguana lengthened out to thirtyfeet, its A m . back spines, changed ‘to broad finlike "0'11me urn Gnu“. .nâ€". 1)-- _- n nhnm .5. st [9 9) o and Is c it was a 1 ancestor t] 5- land and v 1- A number it men were a quarry m .. some bone: ' ed protoun I of the find feet, and a; bone, their the news w try, attract Pie. When their proper to be ‘the st fully grown this huge creature would ’ display a dome-like back eight or nine {’3 feet high, giving a total length of IS '1 twenty feet. __ ...-.. mm... is not. less than 100,000 The ”“31" Side- ibl b , --_--â€". - __ _ - “I don’t see how i could oss ( 1 America is the lizard iguana, which an ad man carrying a name in a case square miles. During the summer p y dense clouds of mosquitoes fioat over any worse 011' than I am, sir." attains a len of four or five I t once started across the bridge without ' “ ' ' t and is consist?“ rather large If; paying toll. He was called back by the the treacherous ground. Immense areas } tux-glen tcheer up. 12:13:“ nothing .~ it was a pygmy- when compared to an tollkeeper, protested his inability to of thesedreaded urmans have never er 0 worry it u ‘ ancestor that once wandered over Engâ€" pay ' but was Mt allowed to cross. been visited by man. The marshes, . ‘ treacherously concealed under a sway- . 1 nd n t Threatening vengeance, the old fiddler ‘ There never was an a . tachon a a d various portions 0 the world: seated himself on the wharf under the . ing layer °t grassy vegetation. can ”1’ y p fly A number or years ago some working All h men were excavating and blasting in eg eny end of the b” , - sect or cabal whatsoever in which thc dge and began 1 be crossed by means 0‘ a kind °t ”0“" most ignorant were not the most vio . a quarry near Maidstone,England,when to scrape away on his fiddle for hours, 311°? in winter except at the peril 01’ » some bones were uncovered that caus- apparently trying all 30113 0‘ 1'0th ones life. â€"â€"______‘______ mmkhad-Pm ed profound astonishment on the part halt notes and combinations of notes or the finders. The skeleton was per- and chords. Suddenly he seemed to Tim Dru-hulk Clock. feet, and as it was lifted out, bone by . my. Dollar am Upset the Town. find what he sought for. for his face In the time 0‘ the commonwealth in Mat Black or Steciton is a guest at bone, their amazement increased, and Sting)! up, and ’he began to :scrape 1 England the magistrates 0‘ hewcastle the news was spread allover the conn- a 3' on a certain‘chord. A~moan “NWT?” punished drunkards Castle McKellar tor the winter all along ! went through the bridge. Faster play- by 0' a. desire to get even with Steelton. making them carry a tub'called the Last Thursday Mayor 'Godwin sent young Ray Crowley out ‘ro find some _ at one who could change ass bill in Steel- try, attracting large numbers of peo- ple. When the bones were placed in their proper position they were found to be‘the skeleton of a gigantic lizard .that‘when alive must have been three times as bulky as theJargest living ele- phant and stoodrupon its hind legs like. a kangaroo. tearing, down. branches from the highest trees. Sachean ani- mal was a 'slow- mover and sluggish and must have fallen an easy prey to the human" hunters; if they existed. “a nn'nnfinn‘ -..:'._4."..._n'_- , fiddle scraped away.'and the cables ganto vibrate, slowly at first..the The bridge began to tremble, then 'to long shame as the magistrates thought , , .. l , A . ~ proper to order. accordin ‘ By this time the tollkeepers saw “933-0! the 039359. ’ § ' . something was up. for the pedestrians ' w ‘M' A‘ on f n ham..- l , , A ne.nnâ€"_ _ A , «Mm M GIANTS OF THE 'PA ST! Ajfij‘s-‘ mals In equa- d in Central ] mama, which an 0 lgland, when d that caus- appan on the part bag g m was per- an an area which is not less than 160,000 an old man ea in a â€"â€" - square miles. During the summer once started aggflgme igzgnwfitgifi dense clouds of mosquitoes float over paying toll. He was called back by the the treacherous ground. Immense areas tonkeeper, protested hls Inability to or thesedreaded urmans have never pay. but was not allowed to cross. been “med by man. The “lamb”: Threatening vengeance, the old fiddler trencherously concealed'under a "V3!“ seated himself on the wharf under the . lng layer °f grassy vegetation, can Only Allegheny end, of the bridge and began 1' be crossed by means or a kind of snow- to scrape away on ms fiddle for hours. shoe in winter except at the peril ore apparently trying all sorts of notes, 0W8 life. halt notes and combinations of notes ~ ‘ and chords. Suddenly he seemed to Tim Dru-knur- Clock. find what he sought for. for his face , In the time or the mmmnnâ€"v-ouh '- Nâ€"LA-3 7 fiéfi’éfigfiéfififi’fi Whittlina down , _ fl, ..--.... - nurhu on our winter Furnishings, etc., regard- less of manufacturers’ cost . Set your stake at any price, and we will show you heaps of Bargains that shrewd lookers will need no urging to buy. all " Mam ber Gough‘s Syndicate of Clothing Buyers. 9E .m. cuuuuueu. And then turned to R an implormg look and blurted as to bring otit thE Peuw for Pay and the strong empha- sis on the a! and (-racklug my lips to- gether to cut 0!! the Inn. I finally (1er- ed my friend so that he could pm- nounce the Word. yet (on shoxjt' of the elegance of the scientific pmuuncia- Q‘IM The first time I went east a town was named and said to l in New York that our town «1 ‘ ed Puyannp he seemed startled. “Named when?! ' w ' ‘ "l’ayullup." said I. ; “That's a jawbreaker." came spouse. "How do you spell it?” “P-u-y'-a~l-l-n-p." I said. “Let me see. how did you s: pronounced It?" u. IulMJECL'u ' Puget Sound“ the author. Mn- .\ says that he acoepts tho odium‘ flictfing that'name on suffering g tions by planting a tow mac-ks 0 into village lots and mcordlng under the name Puyallup. ‘I-Ie tions incidentally that be has su from It. v- u; “nanny, "III“II'S the first C; '1 he name Puyallup is of Indian or!- f 1' W ever had to ‘9‘ even." gin. us old as the memory of thv White “fifilfvngewfifiz or; 0:15: is man. . In “Pionoor Reminiscences of , enough for me.” y Puget Sound“ the author. Mr.‘ Meeker. ' says that he accepts the odium of in- ‘ Max 13 1;; both the :5 and the jaii flictjng that'name o ' ‘ :ions by‘plamng a tow biocks or [and P'y‘lhln and when l t my lips like a veritable emphnsizing every ietter so as to bring ofit the y and the strong empha- and «racking my lips to mu. ad the Experience 0! the “No. 31‘ Re-ponuible For IL. I of my m. ‘ Pul‘allup is of Indian or!- . I've 9V0? 0) how did you say You U10 odium of in- sud‘ering genera- W-b10cks or land m'cordiug them Wonderful Cheap Man , -7", - ---- ~â€" ~-u-Aum,au. . 3 A1 gage areas I “Then cheer up. You've got nothmg g 3 ve never ' further to worry about.”- 1 don c Tore: marshes, took 1 * a sway- " “- There never was any party. faction quent (3::013? sect or cabal whatsoever In which tht the cl 0 no - most ignorant were not the most vlo City V peril of ‘ lent, tor a bee in not a busler anime‘ At ‘ gun a blockhadPPm V 313;; “m ’ Five Dollar Bill Upset the Town. adv: rds by ‘ e' a. desire to get even with Steelton. [led the Last Thursday Mayor Godwin sent clerkS‘ [g worn young Ray Crowley out to and some mg, wh hole‘at one who could change 385 bill in Steel- ' gross. Bhok wlshed to see the 85 bill. The for her. , boy hand: its over. Mat puts i t in her rem “his pocket, and no sort of em . " . reaty call at h E. . _ would make him glv up either bill or ‘caugd’a‘ . . e. , . u: an- “No. sir. Steelton' of my money, and-‘lt'e the first chance and at k n or}, I I've ever had to get even." white “But it's the Mayor's 85.” when the ‘s of “Well, Godwln's money is good ' ‘ enough tor me.” :9ker Plerre A, . I The MaYOr ls still out 211;; :5. and hm h“ ‘ .f in. . M” .Q ‘h hath AL. A- _ _, le_t go The day has gone by ’When a 5 built up on fake schemes. PeopL their Clothing of a clothing store; or notion store for their chromos such goods. Years ago there- we: ke customers believe that the; 0133, or a horse and buggy with cv ,. -- .. 3 A pretty minance Es told of Pierre A. I “Then cheer up. You‘ve got nothing 5 Langdon, son or the late Judge Lang- ' further to worry about.“ g don of Montreal. He Is well known in Toronto. says The World. He almyc .._.________ mamad.â€"Pm 8-? a confirmed bachehr um. . Suffer! Boys’ Suits and Over- ;er Furnishings Suffer! finest point is responsible for this 11‘ RUM MAGE SALE. to wind up thevseaeon. '1 block the way of new and they must be moved. Snap I m . $10 suns for .w uuuans. reopie nave found out that it buy their ow‘n presents. The old way was ollar suit for fifteen dollars, throw in chromos :s that cost fifty cents apiece, and spend in newspapers to tell of the wonderful gifts. later class of merchants'sell ten dollar suits i, give good goods, tell. the truth about MT :4 ‘L- I-..“ â€" $8" 5 U [15”??? gone by when a successful business can be schemes. People of to-day want to buy a clothing store; but they go to a chromo Jr their chromos or notions if they want Lrs ago there-were Clothiers who tried to believe that they threw in houses and -J ‘I.-- J 7 ' ‘ ' Them U But nothing should keeh :e of the Entire Season. are doing for this and THE wm'camL‘N-wmnm , 7 -7 v- -“v~:v“: .l) m; the city. The last tune he was in :he “0 city was about five years ago. ! m; At that time the ladies regarded him; as a. confirmed bachelor. Well they,’ e .was no position vacn e for her. Mr. Langdon. however . noticed :1 her regret, and_ asked permission to ‘ . ouse. It was refused. She leaned again at the omce. looking {or a position, and‘ It was found for her. Mr. Langdon's 'application ' was renewed, and at length permission was grantcd. The matter culminated last week, when the girl was married to Langdon. on. These goods still new spring arrivals, A Very Pr; 02y Romance. a French nobleman is desire to continue Corner Kent lst,