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Another reason for the change is that it is almost impossible. to keep a firstâ€"class body builder in a small shop. He cannot improve himself; he has no designer to teach him; conditions are/ unfavorable ; shops are badly heated and badly ventilated; he is one day building a good carriage. and the next a lumber waggon ; at one time the shop is too warm and the next hour it is too cold ; he knows that it is impossible to do first-class work under conditions of this kind. and he naturally goes to the firstâ€"class body shop. _ These are the results of changed conditions during the last few years and they are facts that cannot be denied. In future I shall take advantage of these changes , and will place within the reach of the peeple of' this County the best results of the brains, capital and experience of these large companies, and give you the neatest and best vehicles ever offered for sale here. My Show Rooms will be fitted up and goods ready for inspection about the middle of March. . Just wait until then and ‘see the latest and best rigs in Canada. 7 ‘ These Companies are in a position to employ the best designers. They can send their men to the best carriage centres on the continent and got the best and most improved styles and can place them within reach of the dealer at reasonable prices. In future I shall purchase all my work in the white. That is, all parts finished and ready for the paint shop. By doing so I can see. the material and workmanship in everv rig. Mx reasons fox this change I shall state as bl 18“) as possible. There me in the United States and in Canada seveial large Companies with unlimited capital. “ith the most. improved machinery, with buildings put up expressly for the purpose, thoroughly ventilated and properly heated in which“ all cement and glues can be used to the best advantage. I haw h'awd my workshop and will not in future do any rupairln“. but “ill give my undivided attention to the production of the best and “ms! up~to-dntis Buggies and Wheel Rigs of every description. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO EVERY PERSON INTERESTED in WHEEL VEHICLES :Shange m . Busmess first place as a. cause of insanity," with tobacco, especially cigarette-smoking. as a potent factor in lunacy. In we ‘ritish asylums intemperance is as- signed as the cause or one-quarter 02 she cases of insanity, while in Ontario ' only 6 1-2 p r cgnt. ot the cases are at- tributed to rink. Next to York county, which furnish- ed 250 lunatics last year, comes Middle- u-x with 63; Wentworth and Frontenac had 47’8__each; Carletonhgsg Leeds and .h _._V..__ “ ..__‘_ -__â€"-v-- To live apart instead of working in sym- pathy. The itinerant system among 01â€" £Qi£l§ is considered a. 11912qu one. ' A stron Dr9t§!'t 13 once more regis- tered aga ms: the commitment of in- sane person: to jail. It is pointed out that the word "asylum" in connection with the insane 13 becoming obsolete. Hospital is 'the proper name for inst!- tutlons devoted to their care. fr ) Uniformity in 'the manual or service is recommended for the different insti- tutions which have shown a disposition The thirty-eighth annual report on the lunatic and idiot asylums o: On- tario shows that there were 6,213 pa.- tient: certified insane on Sept. 30. 1905. n increase of 632 for the year, during which 1,130 patients were admitted. On Sept. 30, 199; the number of patients was 4,613. The total cost of mainten- ance for the year was $760,204. a weekly cost per patient of $2.32. Revenue from paging patient§ amounted to $114,916. 1 PAGE TWELVE . KYLIE "Oh, he don't cutvhg ice," reply. "He's the Boss!"-â€"Tho They were busy cutting ice on the Big Pond. An inquisitive visitor to the scene noticed that all were hard at work with 'the exception of a. party in a bull- skin overcoat and a. corduroy cap. “Why isn't he working?” inquired the Inquisitive Stranger. Patients weie givér-Iflemployme: the asylum to the number of 4.431, an average number of 298 days for patient. ,,-‘_ -.â€"v “with 'two classes are wives with 650 cases, and carpenters. with 471. v _ “. ....... :,VUV, mutu- ers, with 4,368, and domestic servants, with 3,725. The enormous difference is apparent when it is noted that the next 'tWO classes are: whmu mm. £:n ..... Of 'the occupationsiot insane persons the great bulk of them come from four classes. Housekeepers head the list for the period under survey with 5,434 cases; laborers follow with 4,680; farm- As many as 643 patients have been in residence twenty years and upwards. There were 315 discharged cured dur- ing the year, one of these after twenty years. The number of deaths for the year were 343, a. percentage of 5.97. Tuberculosis was the cause of 43. Sen- fie decay and epilepsy were the next chief causes. Grenville, 45; Slmcoe, 41‘, and North? umber-land and Durham, 40. Of the to- ‘tal number of patients 1,097 hall from York county, 351 from Middlesex, 280 from Wentworth, 253 from Simcoe. and 245 from Carleton. The Only Boss That Doesn’t. given employment i n ,, with r each “Then you'd better consult your mum ‘.r0l',” She replied my, _ wall-Illa. and the horse too‘k (right. They were thrown out of the buggy. and sustain- ed serious injury. The ouggy was bad- ly smashed, and the horse injured. Party of Three Injured. Goderich. March 14.â€"A serious acci- dent occurred on the Grand Trunk overheat} bridge yesterday afternoon. As Rev. Mr. Gischler and his wife, ac- companied by Miss Morhing were driv- ing over the bridge a Grand Trunk loco- motive approached without warning. ona on- L-__. A VV-V7. v goode Hall to make an application of a writ of certiorari and an order pro- hibiting Magistrate Denlson from try- ing the case until more particulars am at hand. The motion will be heard this morning. In consequence of this action the proceedings in the police court yes- terday were of short duration. Where to Get it. “A ‘simple 1991: is all I crave? pmmp. am 6.33.7. Toronto. March 14,-J. E. Jones. counsel for Joseph Phillipa. accused of conspilltgcy: obtained permission at 03- lo“ fir: 3:116:15. ' {twin ‘ibT-ES; a“ to «NO: lambs. $0.25 to «1.85. CHICAGO LIVI STOCK. (Mauro anh ‘lihukfniiiemkm‘vlpit. 4000: ihm‘in‘l "Nady: wmmon in u‘imo ulcers. mats in min; vown. £3.63 in m»; hem“. ‘ 7:; in w; imiin. “do In mu: ca wan. to 87.50. iounniiwuipu. mono: man-tot nivmiy: choicv lo prim» iwuvy. 80.2.5 lo Iii‘tiflq: medium iu i heavy, use to “3:3: imt‘ chem“ win is. minivan: $0.35: mm! Io «Mina heavy mixed. 20 go M35; pumi- ing us: in $0.23. ‘huepâ€"flevvim. 18.000: market 10 ril. iovwr: anew). «i to $0.2mly‘guriiuau. $5.50 in Ill All: Iomh- on n- A; A.. _ III‘BB: R09. 9 9"" M 38: m "can, ...... ...‘uug nun Inllllll'l. \‘lflll‘ mon 31mm, N: wood mum: "1"!th $7.37 I4; mime and t‘huh‘o quoted at "$0 to 37.3% ""8! ”valptn. «70. all (or nluunhtprors 33":1" 88: nominally Man on lmn‘nlo ml- Sht-epfltfid Lamhcâ€"Rct‘oi ‘ . .pts. non». 1! far]: state stool; on sale: sheep nearly mm. u. very Lime quulry'mr Inmha: mm- lhnn -'\“ h New York. March 13_â€"Beevesâ€"-Rmipis. 720 head, all consigned direct except on. car; nothing doing in live cattle; reci- ing steady; shipments today. 850 cattto and 1224 sheep; to-morrow, 450 cattle and 3200 quarter: of bvef. Cniresâ€"vaei ts, 2‘2: market unoban 1; medium voais, 7.50; no good or prmo “091: here. East Bull'alo. March 13.â€"CIttleâ€"Re- celpts light; prices unchanged. Veinsâ€"Receipts, 75 head; steady, $5.25 $8.50; hogs. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 1-100 head: actlve on heavy, slow on light, shade higher: heavy 1nd mixed. $6.55 to $6.60; Yorkers. $6.50 to $6.55; plzs_ $6.40 to $6.50; roughs, $5.75 to $6; stuns. $4 to $4,! . Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 3200 head; slow; sheep steady: lambs, 50 to 10¢ 10w- er; lambs. $6.25 to $7.10: yearllngs, $8 to $6.85: wethers, $5.75 to $6.15: ewes. 85,50 to $5.75: sheep. mlxed, $3 to 85.75; welt- em lambs, $6.90 to $7. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. The demand for choice quality veal can-es was as goods as ever, with prices firm. but the inferior to common calve. by drovers, ranging from $6.65 to $6.75 per cwt, fob. can. Dealers from Colllngwood. Kingston. Yesterday‘s Record. Northwest League Final. .-â€"--~ About 30 mild: cows It $30 to $60 each, w__ ou‘vv-cl ‘- Mi'. Murby reports siockers and feeders scan-e today, especially the feeders, u ; owing to the shortage in butchers‘, reed- ers with any flesh on them sold at price! too high for feeding purposes, Mr. MI]?- by reports the following prices: best feed- ers, 1100 to 1200 lbs, at $4.30 to $4.60: medium feeders, 1100 to 1200 lbs, at $4.20 to $4.35; best feeders. 1000 to 1100 lbs., at $4.10 to $4.30; medium feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs.. at $3.90 to $4.10; best feeders. 900 to 1000 lbs.. at $375 to $4.10: medium feeders. 900 to 1000 lbs, at $3.60 to $3.90; best stockm's, 750 to 900 ibs., at $3.50 to .75; medium ltockers. 750 to 900 lbs" at .15 to $3.50: good stock heifers, 600 to 750 lbs.. at $3 to $8.25; common stockers, $2.75 to 83. Mr. Mupby shipped out seven loads to clients. .wua, composed of 907 cattle, 470 hogs, iii sheep, 100 calves and 16 horse; Exporters. Prices ranged from $4.75 to $5.25 per cwt.; export builsyat $3.75 to $4 per cwt, Butcherl. Trade in butchors' cattle was brisk. Picked lots sold at $4.75 to $5; loads of good butchers‘. $4.50 to $4.70; medium, $4.25 to $4.55; common at $3.75 to $4.25; cows at $3 to $4 per cwt. Should there be a heavy run on Thursday it Would not be sate to say that these prices would be repeated, v- u.» navy: an IE . 7â€" P railways since Friday lust V loads, composed or 907 cattle, 4. sheep, 100 calves and 16 hm-m Cable. Steadyâ€"American Market- Show Little Change. London, March 13.â€"-Cattle are quoted It 10%c to 11ch per 1b.; refrigerator beet. 7%0 per 1b,; sheep, dressed, 1'-";§C to 13556 per 1b,; lambs, 14540, dressed weight. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Re<e5pts or live stock as reported by the rallwnvs L‘innu I.‘..:.I..._ . ,O _ [NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. New York, March 13._Butterâ€"Flrm, un- changed; receipts, 14,074. Cheeseâ€"Firm, unchanged; receiptl, 1067. Eggsâ€"Easy; receipts, 24,624; state, Penn- sylvania and near-by fancy selected, white, '1‘“! "_'J’ W VI.“- Comâ€"Spot firm; American mixed, new. 40 xd; American mixed, old, 43 Had; tu- tures quiet; March, «is M: May, 43 2d. Baconâ€"Short rib steady, 47s 6d. Cheeseâ€"American finest colored firm. Receipts of wheat during the past three days, 315,000 centals, including 180.0(1) Anlnflnun Liverpool, March 13.-Wheatâ€"Spot nom- lhnl; futures quiet; March, 68 654d; May, 68A§§4d;h.luly,_65 554d, LEADING WHEAT MARKETS; May. J1 New York. . . . ............ 5.3% a Minn-axons . . . . .......... 7555 7 §t. onuis ................. 74 59 7‘ km Inn o ‘ " ’ The following were the closing quot:- t'ons to-dny at this market: March 73%.: bid. May 7495c sellem July 76c bid. Wheat Futum Sharply been... In Liverpool and Chicagoâ€"Liv. Stock -â€"Tho Latest Quotatim Tuesday 'Evoning. Man-h 18. Liverpool wheat and cnrn tnmm closed to-day {fid to lad lower than yesterday. At Chicago May when! closed 133cc lower than yesterday: May corn 3m- lower Ind May oats unchanged. TORONTO PRODUCE Feeders and HOCKEY. CATTLE MARKETS. Veal. Calves. s to $3.25; common étockers, ttrr. Murby shipped out seven 8. Xfilch Cowl. Reina . . . WINNIPEG OPTIONS. THE MARKETS. rs' cattle was brisk. : $4.75 to $5; loads of '50 to $4.70: medium, mou at $3.75 to $4.25; per cwt. Should there Thursday It Would not these prices would be and springers sold Stockers. no‘o,o. w_ere 52 car MARKET. 81 -'-- oval-c U038“ ‘o’f determinin 8 the time from the sun ,- -._... or improved and cultivated by prion 1 was explained and the the emntlals labor, - The report points out that 4.157 per- at the Observatory 1: one made '5)” 80115 were eonjmltted to the 1th 118‘ Riefler, at Munich. Ithu anickcl steer year (or drunkenness. not inciuaiu n pendulum, is sealed up in a glass case lute number nrmted and fined or “8' ‘tutened to a. pillar on it: owu pier In (:th by mtg-u“. 0t thoio 1.119 a basementroom, untomaucflly retu- wen . only every hit mlnnteirm tor It keeps time with the sun, and ill/WW“- tmmm “mm called a. Macro-.1 clock. The chief men:- a “a. m: m]; mam-mt “ '- n" time clock. Fhlch keen: arm-m." “"“ 1n Papor Read by Mr. R: M. Stewart Be- fore Amnomical Society. At a meeting of the Toronto Astron- omical Society recently the paper for the evening was “The Time Service of the Dominion Observatory at Ottawa" 'by Mr. R Meidrum Stewart. M. A. who is in charge of the service. Everyone. , v VVVVVVVV --_..\.c LIUIII Lul' RHIK of Portugal. He subsequently escaped to the West Indies, ’but after the res~ toration of Charles II. he was made a privy councillor, and served under the Duke of York against the Dutch. He was afterwards governor of W'lndsor Cafitle, where. during the last nine years of his life he devoted hlmself to scientific and artistic pursuits. He died Nov. 29, 1682. . ed. which was to be known as Ruporl's Land were made on James Bay and at Chumhiii and Hoyic‘s River. Prince Rupert Wan born in 1618. the non of Frederick \’.. elector-palalino and Eiiuboih. olden daughter of Jamm- i. of England. lip man a man of mm pptuoua brnvery. but at the “Mo linu- showed lack of mutinn. Wlwn mix is your: old ho took pnrt in the aim of Rholmherl. and at the m of ll oom- nmmiod n maimeut or Hawaii? in ow- tlvo pol-vim At thn hnalnninl or ilm olvil war in England ho was plaood at tho head at a roaluwnt of ham and took part in nowml bullion. Notwith- standing n aoriouu orror at Marxian Moor. ho wu soon appointed oom- mandor of all the royal tnoopu. After the defeat of Nuaby. on Juno :4. 1045. he retired to Briltol. but lutendored that city on Aug. 22. Tho Kin: there- upon deprivod him of his commission. In 1848 he was. for want of any oom- potent man. appointed to command the fleet. He was blockaded by Blake In Kinsale Harbor. and in October. 1649. forced his way out and steered for Lisbon. Blake pursued him and he was only saved by assistance from the King A. Damonâ€"AI "M ‘ HOW CANADA GETS ITS TIME. ,r--__e ...e... as “The Governor and Company of Ad- venturers of England. trading into Hudson Bay." and securing to them “the sole trade and commerce of all those seas and straits. bays. rivers. lakes. creeks and sounds in whatever latitude they shall be. that lie within the entrance to the straits commonly called Hudson Straits, together with all the lands and territories upon the countries. coasts and confines of the seas. bays. etc., aforesaid. that were not already actually possessed by or granted to any of our subjects or pos- sessed by the subjects of any Olhrr Qhrhstlan prince or state." The first settlet‘nents of the country thus grant- Connection With Pazt Canada In Chos- en Name of Terminus. W'hat had the dashing young cavalry leader of ’the cavalier-s nearly three hundred years ago to do with Canada? Prince Rupert was really the first Brit- ish Canadian business magnate. He was a promoter of the Hudson Bay Co., and its first governor, in 1670. In that year Charles II. granted a charter to the prince and seventeen other noble- men and gentlemen, incorporating them J 0),. G. 1‘. P. PACIFIC CITY. %%%%%%%%wm%%%%%%% Men’s New Spring Suits $5.00 to $20 Men’s Spring Hats - $1.50 to $3.50 Correct new spring garments~all the smart styles innuvatiunsâ€"all the new weaves and colorinps. You I] soon be thinking of a change for Springâ€"a new outfit from top to bottom. \\ e invite mu m cm I am! inspect our mammoth stock, fashionable as they make them fox 1906. Absolutely right and correctâ€"sure fitwsizes including stouts and thins. Men’s Raincoats and Top Coats $5.50 to $12.50 in bath soft and stiffâ€"all sizes and shades » . logic zoo 4cm: in-exlent. The land be Improved and cultivated by 1 hbor. Country North of Lake Superior Need. I Oneâ€"Treating lnebrintu. 1n the annual report of PrIsons and Retormatories, Dr. R. W. Bruce SmIth recommends a. prison and a retormatory at some poInt In the province north 0! Lake Superior. The Increase of populo- tIor; In that part or the provInce. and the feet that the Jan. 1nd locknpo there do not permIt of the woommodntIon of prisoners sentenced ministering while there Is no asylum In the dtotrIct. In the bail: for the recommendation. It I: suggested that two dIstInct and Iepnr- tte buIldInn for the purposes tamed nohow.” u no exclalmeu: “I know! I'll give up salt herring. for we only have It about twice I. year. and I don’t like It HALAâ€" 0' , __. v-.. For a. tew moménts he w: brown study, then his face as ho_e§clalmed: "I know! At the beginning or the Lenten lee- eon. a. mother wu trying to inltii into her two small children the principle of loll-denial. Addrenln: her ei‘ht-yeu- old can. ehe told: “Your father hu :le on up his clxarl. mother in not min: to the theatre. little sister he. pmmieed not to eat any candy; now what one you going to deny yourself?” omud." timebali has been dmpped every noon on Parliament Hill. controlled automat- ically from the Observatory. and since the New Year the time has been given daily to the G. N. W. Telemph Co. The entire service in controlled from the Observatory. It I! kept in a. high State of efficiency. - Mia- B. A. Don: gave the first of 3 series of lessons on "How to Find the Stan.” Dr. Marsh of Hamilton. du- trlbuted u number or photograph: of o eclipsed moon. taken by hlmnlt masaaaaa ed like the other. _' . deily by comparison ' -~.- , the sidereal clock. By eiectrioel man. this clock controls a. clock in each 0: the Govern- ment buildings, and these again ectuete dials pieced in each of the rooms. Four insuleted wires run from the Observa- tory to the city for this purpose. At present there are 42 dials in the Par- liament building, 80 in theJVest Block and 48 in the Lantevin Block. These with a few other: make up e total of SUGGESTS N EW ASYLUM. Some )1 The Freaky Weather is accountable for some exciting reduc- tions from winter stogks still on hand. Lots of Single Suits of a linv and (ken-coats and single garments still to la: bought, at less than ONE HALF the winttr prices. If ~vou see what suits you, you'll get it quick. yard bu As one can always expect, GOUGH is in the lead of others in the showing of New Novelties for men's wear this season. We respectfully ask your attention to our Spring Opening exhibit of lncmling the Stock. B. J. GOUGH Hk .oli- Donlnl. New Spring Suits‘ New Spring Toppers, New Spring Hats, New Spring Furnishings. Spring Clothing THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN. taken by hâ€"lmhli Mrmuncmly In- face bflxhtéiei Wu lost in I In the Lead could FOR MEN AND BOYS. _ ,, __-----.v... .uvc UK] to Ruulln Attache. The America: apologized, but (3qu omen! was not .to be appc 3nd tho mu tron tho United 8: mod to tho Man. The C gun but up hum cad sub-«u: With tho Canadian Weapon. A abort time ago a prominent rail- road man of Canada went to China to look over the ground with a View to ! building railroada. He him entrance Into tho beat club: or the ; clues he_ visited. Attardunerononlchtham watch-i times." In Mr. Willson‘s View it should be possible to bring shout oo-operstinn bed tween the English end the Censdisn Governments on this quution of the migration or the poorer. weaker, but nevertheless nobler British race from England to Csnsds before it is too late. "Out of the twelve millions on the verge of hunger sre there not one mil- lion who could be induced to render us richer by one million fellow-coun- ‘trymen7â€"one miwon whose history. whose character. whose triumphs. whose ideals are the some as ours. and in whose veins, in spite of poverty and wretchedness. there courses. though more slowly. the same bland? For. believe me. in s. few years thcre will be inEngland something in the nature it e social uphesval: s rte-arrangement .n the theory and practice or dealing with ‘ Ole- .._-__s 7 tho unemployed. and markirgcrrâ€"l; the methOds of the unemployed selves 1“ dull“: With thfllr nu- my“ : «r «W moo. and the amt»! dunner to "w Icmpm will come In tho mum. u u has in the pull. from manual wen blood. perverted mus. wake: mania. mower character. «mod emulation into whu we now. and rightly hold. to b0_ the noble-t humus nook." “Cnionlu.” ho M31. "in brief. wm In the beginning. and mu would be. mar mt nun-«Mug. mmmnx. and w- OMNM mundn: tho m! OHM ”no: whom "an no. um In mm. m Mum: mn Mn room-or n in non“! mu In the man Mr. um!» um Nu. dome ot hou- nn. Thin_lhs_nplro mm (or In. arm-h Writing in "Canaan." . haw Enklish publication. Mr. Beckie. Wiiinon hm: com. wry striking thing: many in an nriioio on mloniu indebimnnm "13.106.103.13, ' 49¢. 20 in the previous Deulled report- it'upecting the (‘on- "ll Prison and the Menu reformamry In given by Inspector E. R. Rogvrs. s 131.10 m we previous year. The cash avenue mom juls‘ labor during 1905 totalled only 8198. this aggregate being earned ut the Whlt’by and Woodstock 1111!. In 1904 the number of persons committed to all: md lockup: was 10.- 146; Inst mr lt was 11,035. The com- mltments for murder in 1905 were 52 and in 1904 20, The commitments for mnnalnughter were 13 last yen r. Tho number of prisoners sentenced was ‘3”. In Increase of 858. Less than 16 per cent. of the prisoners commlllr‘d could need or write. ' """""" “'“W‘ W‘ the I “Here!” roared the old lawyer to his a m. .31: mnafigm Ion. min; luv with him. “You told nod t. m. m The ann- mayonnad read this work on evidence, bot up u. m Ind Mum-l and yet meluves am not cut." ,, hind. ' . ' “Uled X rays," yawned the versatile ‘mm.mmm - m.lndthetather chuckled with do.» ummmwm‘ Mtuhethonghtwhatnhwyerthe . J3." Inuit-tun me;- boy would make.-Dondon- Punch. _ “4|.A‘. â€"vvâ€"v v- tarm for this class of prisoners, where they would be permanently sheltered for indefinite periods and protected even against themselves. 30 last ‘2 Jails and 27 provincial lock- ups in the Province of Ontario. The amount spent for maintenance on the Jails for the year ending with the date stated was $168,268.43. as against 8154.- ‘As A- s .- to me the ‘raffdaa xfie‘msa ‘oi deulnx with Inebrlety, namely. by the establluhmgm or an lnduetritl home or Whmfm No Irithh lmmignnh. WITH N EW RM The store is in the transition stageâ€"between winu-r and early springâ€"snaps are still plentifulâ€"m clean swwp offerings of odd lines of Suits, ()vcrmats, TITMSUIK: Hats, F urs, etc. Boys“ New Spring Reefer-s $2.50 to $3.50 Come and see what’s what in Boy's Nothing fur Spring at GOUGH‘S. Ie unemployed them- wlth their own det- Boys’ Spring Suits and Ovércoats $1.50 to $7.50 [[[[[ this-â€" was WATcnnAx-WARDER lumen um. w, the H] from the aid Id m white canva: ‘r shoal of 63' ,e' floating 0b81 .f 0V9? It. wit! n JUMP Into t! h j tilted. 'nfls Vutrfloq-h- In the Blue. Venfiloquism, which is described as “wetting from the belly," has its first historic mention. an tar as we are aware. in Isaiah xxix. 4, "And thou i Itht be brought down and shall Speak , out of the ground. and thy speech shall fbo lowout of the dust. and thy voice than be a one that hath 1 familiar ] Iplrit, out of the ground. and thy 1 Qeoch shall whisper out of the dust." Very curlous 13 the method of fishing followed by the Chinese in the strait of Malacca. The fisherman lets down from the side of the boat a screen of whlte canvas stretched on wood. Th shoal of fish mistake this {or some floating obstruction and try to leap over It. with the result that the fish Jump Into- the boat and are thus can- tured. Thle method I: employed by may: in men- 65m: are wont to do when any of mm '90!!!“ have proved too fascinatings IIIIIOG “'OIH'I «t Mound. Women at tho lmttvr mm m Mtt-vut all we“ muxalm. “tum l-m‘vty attuw them to open the mouth ur we With the eye or Game. 1! theme happen. to be I Cleopatra in Muscat she will nev- or taactuute any Antony by the beauty of ho:- wen shaped nose. for It is kept In a apoclauy made. ugly case. in wtmh It it impossible to tell lta shape. But with all m faulta this la a far better ayatom than that of cutting oi! the nose, aa men In tho Kanzra district in Indza ! Lleut.-Governor “2 Mortimer (‘tzrk 'qulte unintentionally started a cnnzrc- versy when. at the opening ut the w:- tax-lo House recently. he usnd the word "Parliament" instead 0! 'Legis‘ature." 1 as some people thought he should Law done. “1 Mortimer Clark 13 a son (I the late John Clark founder of no Caledonlnn Bank. Scotland. He “m born at Aberdeen. Scotland. May 242%. 1836. Ho studied law at Edinburgh University. and came to Canada n 1839. In 1801 he was called to the H - tnrlo Bar and for many ymrs pramaml his profession In Toronto. lie was: . ra - Mod a Queen‘s Counsel In 1557. Hr la a Senator ot Tornnto Unlvvram. and ounce IMO hna bun ohnlrmnn v! m- 30ml 0! Mnnmmom of mm .u llnvo boonmlng LMMQOmml-Uun : m . - t “MIN“ ht: him ““96 thou 0mm: \\ n h mg- “My. “0 .I I mun (W N‘hnlmh H-Nr. um wldoly wad ta many tum. t! azu- I‘m The affair ended that night. and Russ!an paid the bill, which we: supper, wine and cigars. “All right." he said, "let it be Canadian weaponâ€"the axe." ....r.. The railroad builder took the matter as coolly as an European duelllst and replled that the man whose hand at cards he had taken up, would act as his second. The Russian envoy again said that the Canadian. being the challenged ,. party, would have the cholce of Wu;- pons. s‘ild’t ' t‘ais‘fie'fis‘fizfi‘hulenged‘iesw‘ he would havg _th§»_choico or weapons. Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor. Curiou- Fight-c. Streets. and William Kent Corner :3 Keys 3%? Teacher of Piano Pupils Prep! Made of the MS Hill. [very Rd Steel Will buy you a Miss Mabel ”333‘vfr‘vbv' f/W 4' 99 .: For 299999” Corner Drug 5 vlwul‘. Hw \ Ivan: III .wnllln " "Mm; tu- Sun-vs up thunwn nfl ing ”W In" “NW NW”! lung sum-m (m i-- Hm-m for Adv Covers L and Bur District! Volum in I the Eve eve: wit! the the: (“SI Shi of (1 (‘HS (‘lll “‘(Dll f0