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is making edge tools and has to temâ€" per them, he needsthe faculty of Color. to appreciate the right shade of the steel when the temper has come to the right point. The horse-' shoer should have a keen sense of hearing. beCause in driving horse shoe nails he is chiefly guided- by the sound of his blows as to whet-her the nail is being driven into the sensitivé part of the foot, or is turning out of the hoof at the proper place. Let no young man, then, engage in this trade who has not a good de- velopment of the faculties I have‘ mentioned. He also requires in ad- dition to these talents a strong con- stitution. He should also have enough courage and energy to give a disposition to use the power he pos- sessea and strike while the iron is hot, and such a degree of firmness and steadiastness as will enable him to use his power persistently until the iron becomes cool. The blacksmith should not he a tall man. He should have a broad. deep He needs the faciitv of Idealitx, to gch- appreciation 01' stx 1e and har- monv and to aid in creating the thing in his mind‘s eve, before the iron begins to take formâ€"in short, a dear conception of what is to be done before it is commenced. If he is hissing on his anvil. The faculty is located bcewcen the eyes and when large pushes the eyes apart. when small, the nose is narrow at that part and the eyes are near togeth- er. The faculty 01' Size must also be large, which measures proportions and magnitudes. also the faculty of L‘onstructiveness to give him an idea i of mechanical adaptation and also facility in the use or tools. He must understand the mechanical laws which are im'olvod in the construction of the thing in hand. and’ihe mechanical forces required to produce the desired 1 result. I The faculties which the blacksmith mlmt have in order to excel], are. first, a. good development of the fac- ulty of Form, to give the idea of shape, and to enable him to realize the form required in the iron which A first-rate blacksmith requires to be a first-rate man and though his face he blackened and his hand hard, he will gmxeraJl}~ he found with a fine strong brain. I am speaking it, will he remembered. of the first-class blacksmith, and such are generalh superior men. capable of taking and maintaining a good rank in anv field of industrv or education. and are a class of men who are an honor to any age or country. Whoever can be a first-rate black- smith could also be an artist in clay and marble. But the blacksmith, in order to reduce the firm metal to the form required. must have muscle. scrength. isolation. thoroughness. lDO‘VPrJ and if I may say it, the ele- ments of fineness joined with the ele- ments of coarseness; the elements of taste with .the elements of strength. We regard the blacksmith as the prince of mechanics. He is at once an artist and a machinist. He who can mold a statue, having in his mind the image, while the clay is yet but a rude mass, and khows how to remove the excresent parts, and mold ‘ the mass into the requisite forms, has the same talent which the black- smith requires. who withdraws from the forge the flaming bar of iron and is required to mold it with his ham- mer into the desired shape. This shape must exist in his mind as the statue does in the mind of the sculp- tor and though the fact of repeated heavy- blous seems a rude wav of working out his axtistical thought. it is only so because his metal is less malleable than thu plastic clay, SCOTT 8: BOWNE, Chemisb- WHAT TO DO AND WHY ELISHA MARK, - FenehnflFaus w. N. PHILP, GEO. HUNTER, PAGE TEN FIFTY CENTS conditions the gain is slowerâ€"health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott’s Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It’s a food for tired and weak digestions. mundane. LBW fifty-cent size, whiéh is «tough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other Nsomcontifionsthc Cain from flu use Blacksmithing gunfire. JAMES DEAN Thos. Keogh. formerly of Belleville, for forty years a western cattle deal» er. lately residing in Ogden. Utah, died there recently. Last, summer he visited Belleville at the old boys’ re~ union. - The time of the trip bethen Port Hope and Charlotte will be between five and six hours, and one trip each way will be made every twenty-four hours. 3 Mr. )Iulholland, president of the harbor board remarked to the Tor- omo Star that the harbor at. Port Hope was already in very good shape, but it was now intended to go ahead and make a number of im- provements. The projected service would he established early in August. j Mr. (7. M. Hayes. who was acting on behalf of the Grand Trunk Rail- way, expressed the opinion that the service would be of the greatest hen- efit to the whole central portion of Ontario. The company already had a large number of tracks on the wharves at Port Hope, and compar- atively little work wouldjoe required to put the. terminal in first-class condition. Mayor Chalk considered that the successful operation of the. service Would result in the Dominion lov- crnment deciding to place the term- inal of the Trent Valley Canal at Port Hope. V..... 0"“" Besides having accommodation for such a large number of 03.15, the steamship would also be able to ac- commodate upwards of 1,000 pass- engers. It “as intended that a daily Scr- \ice should be gixen the wholv year. h«»3.1 , f Mayoerhalk, speakinEtO the Tor- !onto Star, at the close of the. cone i'erenco, stated that. the Grand Trunk were interested in the proposed plan by which a daily service would be run between Port. Hope. and Char- lotte. The steamer that Would sup- ply the service was being built for the Ontario Ferry Company, and it was intended that it should be nm in connection with the Grand Trunk ‘Railway at Port Hope and the Rochester and .Pittsburg Railway at. Charlotte. The steamer would be able to carry 28 cars. each carrying 50 tons of coal. and the Grand Trunk Would be able to supply coal to its customers throughout the Central portion of Ontario without making the long haul by wayloi Niagara, Falls. . , - t 7 ct‘trred during the period from Nov- ‘.“\I,ILH'\‘T.IO‘\ , THA?‘ ‘T‘RFAT ember. 1867. to March, 1868. and "ALL!“ C‘\‘\‘\L 01111“ MA‘ another in 1872 lasting for several DIRECT TRAFFIC TO THESE months. A large tract of cultivated HARBORS. land was desolated. the villages of The establi‘shment of a ferry SN; San. Sabastlano nud’hfassa were des- \ice between Port Hope and Char- "0““!' and man} Ines lost. l‘ Iotte formed the subject, of a con- .Ag‘vn‘ there was an active 9b“ 1" l'erence held at the Grand Trunk tmn I" 1810 and-1W6: and apother Railway-offices on Saturday between elrupt-lon 33'8“" m 18‘? 9.53m d)" the leading officials of the railway .hune. 1.8” ' aitd “In murml tent 1‘s- and representatives Nonrthe town c “.30.?" .188‘L90 h? Fountgrt‘s; ' of Port Hope. Among the latter 5° actne "‘38 ": ' uy 18 " . ‘ 0' were T. B. Chalk, mayor; R. Mul- \'(‘lnb(‘l‘.‘1891. “hm.” sf“? no“? crat- holland, president; H. 1-]. Burnham, N‘s Ispouted volcanic ”ecu?“ m D9 member. and James Evans, secretary member. 1898- and January. 1899' ‘ . $ or the haxbor board. A. â€" DEATH OF 'fiHos. KEOGH as well as farming in Brock and Mariposa Townships. He was con- sidered a model hotel-keeper, and \\ hen he conducted the Queen a} Hotel Cannington. the travellers made a special ofiort to stay wit-hl‘f'l‘om Edwards” as he was familiarly known. He was a kind-hearted ‘(Hitizen one who was loved and re- spected b\ all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon to the Stone Church Cemeterx Beaverton. and “as one of the largest that has ever passed out of thee village. A grown family and widow are left to mourn the death of a devmed hus- band and kind lathe-r.-â€"(:leaner. The deceased had kept hotel at Derryville, Woodvillc, Qanndngton, Sunday afternoon. April lst. 1906. the citizens of Cannington and those of Brock. Woodville end other places learned with deep regret that Mr. Thomas Edwards had died at the family residence. Beaverton. after an illness extending over the greater part of the past winter. In the death of Mr. Edwards another of 'our esteemed citizens has been removed. It; Joseph Hill. also ‘of Penelon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kenny, of Penelon Falls, in the pres-. ence of about eighty guests}. As , the wedding party entered the drawing room and took their places under an arch of evergreens and white bun-t- ing, the wedding march was played by Miss Stella Herron, sister of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very pretty in her gown of white French organdy with all-over lace yoke and silk trimmings Miss Tamlin. of ('ambray. cousin of thegbride. gowned‘ in light brown lady cloth. with lace trimmings, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. E. Hill. supported the groom. Congratulations over, all sat down to an elaborate dinner, after which the evening was spent in music, games, and social inter- course. The presents were numerous, pretty and useful. The bride’s trav- elling suit Was of brown lady cloth with hat to match. PORT HOPE TO CHARLOTTE HILLâ€"HERRON. “ A very interesting aflair took place on April 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herron, I-enelon Falls, when their second- daughter. Maybelle, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Bill, also of Fenelon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kenny, of Penelon Falls. in the pres- ence of about eighty guests As the wedding party entered the drawing room and took their places under an arch of evergreens and white bun-t- ing, the wedding march was played by Miss Stella Henon. sister of the bride. The bride “ho was gixen away by her father. looked verv ADDITIONAL RECORD OF CATAS- TROPHE ATTACHES’TO THIS VOLCANO. Mount Vesuvius, in Edy hasheen in volcanic action {or some time, and the eruptions of lava have - caused much loss of life and devastation in the last. few days According.to in- formation received on Monday more than ‘200 perished in the district of San Giuseppe, while from the ruins of a. church which collapsed owing to the weight 01' ashes on the roof, forty-nine corpses were recovered At San Guiseppe 37 were killed .by tad- ling houses. The total estimated loss of life up to this time was 500. Manilla Lindsay THOMAS EDWARDS. For sale by Obituary. Hymeneal years, and is in the employ of the Flavelle .Milling Co. Mr. Williams was for some time at Delagoa Bay in Portuguese, East Africa. Recent- ly he has been in the coal fields of West Virginia, with. the War Eagle Fuel Co. Some information gleaned . from him regarding the coal, mines will be of interest. The West Virginia. coal deposits furnish, some of the finest soft coal to be had, comparing favorably with Welsh coal. There is very little shaft mining, the coal being- taken from the. side hill. The coal is found between two 'layers of sandstone. The miners tunnel right into the Vmountainsn leaving pillars at inter- vals for support. Thus it is (Buy to ventilate the mines and there 'is ' no danger from gas. These are probably the safest ' mines in the 1 world to work in. The mining is ' done with machine‘s, not with picks. 1 The War Eagle Company,ships from 1 1000 to 1200101133", or 20 t0730 car- loads of-‘cOaI'per daly.’ These mines ‘ were “ not affected by the recent 1 strike, as the men are not-.omniuul ‘ under union rifles Mr. Geo; Williams, second son of the late Thomas Williams, of Lind- say, who has of late been quite a world explorer, 'returned recently, after an absence of two or three The balloon landed him on- good dry land, several hundred feet from the ocean, and a greater distance from the water on the other side. But this was close enough to the ocean to show what a risky trip he After landing, the aeronaut had evidently started to detach the car from the balloon, which was found deflated. Then, putting the life-pres- erver outside his overcoat, he ap- parently started forward in the di- "chtion of the lights of the mainland shining faintly over the stretch of water and swamp land lying be- tween, and had swam across creeks and stumbled across the islands in the darkness until exhausted. The body was found on dry land, show- ing that he had dropped just after swimming one of these creeks. In order to roach the island Nocquet had crossed about fifteen small creeks and small islands. The life-preserver that Nocquct had car- ried with him in the balloon was found around the body. ,.._ [ P-aulNocquet. the sculptor. of New York city, on Tuesday of last, week. made a balloon ascent at night. wishing to see the city in darkness from the clouds. The balloon driftâ€" ed out. over long island, and was discovered empty at 10 o'clock p.m. His dead body was found lying face dowmvard on a small island ofl Jones' Beach. about two miles north- east of the balloon. Interesting News Items from our CHAT WITH GEO. WILLI‘MS. er-v' was destroyed. In 1794, Torre del Greco was again destroyed. and the top of the mountain fell in. making the crater nearly two miles in cir- cumference. Great destruction was again caused in 1822, 1855 and 1858, while another series of violent erupâ€" tions occurred in 1861' and 1865. Torre del Greco was for the third time destroyed in the former erup- tion. \‘iolent disturbances! also oc- curred during the period from Nov- ember. 1867, to March, 1868. and another in 1872 lasting for several months. A large tract of cultivated land was desolated. the villages of San Sahastiano and Massa were des- troyed. and many‘lives lost. Tragic End of young Sculptor The mountain is on the east shore of the Bay of Naples. eight miles from the city of Naples. ; The mountain has two peaks, Somme. and Vesuvius. The first eruption, of Vesuvius was that of AD. 79, by which Pompeii and Herculaneun were destroyed. More than 200,000 people perished. The Volcano continued inâ€" jtex'mittently active until 1306, when. accompanied by terrible earthquakes the crater discharged great masses of lava. Many thousands of lives were taken by the earthquakes in <Iserm'a and Brindisi, which were destroyed. The mountain was quiet after this outburst until September, 1631, when Torre del Greco. with 4,000 ‘people, ---_- .IA_A_A-,, u -A- I The stream of lava whiéh has been threatening Torre Annunziata, a town of 28,084 inhabitants. .12 miles from Naples, on the road to Casbellamare. has remained stationary, since Tues- day evening, so that the danger of that place being oVerwhehned ap- pears to have passed. The action of the volcano had perceptivly dimi‘nishâ€" ed yesterday. Reports from coast and. inland towns depict terrible deVastation. San Giorgia. Cremona, Porticia, Rosina, and Torre del Greco have been- almost completely abandoned. On the Pompeii side'on Saturday, the main stream of lava had divided into two, one threatening Ottajano. a commune of 20,000 inhabitants. and the other threatening Torre dd Greco with a population of 80,000. The danger became serious and the immediate evacuation of Boscotre- case, the nearest village to the cra- tbr. which has a population of 9,000, ANGRY vasuvms not {organized â€"â€"â€"-â€" nranszemng, assigning, or permit- "She wasn't . o. Reverend," inher- ‘IA. , in; or consenting to the assignment» p‘om llr. Brown. who in o, stickler m” or, or in any wgy filing with in the‘ nutter of expression, U ‘ : shave held by them of the m1 9W3", that's nay-way I puttin' %‘ stock of the Toronto Life-3.38m“ it." returned Hrs. . "ad 836 - . Company. was more of 3 Rev 6 than he was r \ "And I think you have got. enough over a month, and I've a to have entitled you to do it." comâ€" bite in their house, and t 111th the court. Here a. year and three mo: On Saturday afternoon Wm. Doug- "It'll be a year and five las. K.C., and W. D. Scott, for the the third of next month." National Trust Company. liquidat- Mchclgen. - ors of the York County Loan, were "Let’s see: yes. that's 1 granted fourteen injunctions by I come to think of it-" n: , Said he, “there has never been such L a complicated. widespread.. mix-up method ever perpetrated for fraud , come before me: and I think it nec- essary in the interest of justice that there should be a full investigation. The opinion is growing in my mind . eVery hour that there was a deliber- r ate scheme laid aout and planned by , which the Liszt Piano company was used to wreck and squeeze the York Loan in order to take all out of it for the benefit .0! a few people. It is evident that the York Loan, was goâ€" ing to'be wrecked for the benefit of the Life Company and others owned by Phillips and a few apployes.” ‘ "If I had as much evidence when I ‘made the complaint as I have now, I would have charged Phillips with conspiring with Georgina Hudson. .‘ Lillian Hudson. E. J. Burt and oth- ‘ ers to defraud the shareholders of the .York Loan,” said Mr. Curry. MAGISTRATE DENISON SPEAKS rOF YORK LOAN WRECKERS The progress of the investigation of the York County Loan and SaVings company develops many surprising things; and in speaking of some of the revelations, Magistrate Denison said that in all his experience he never came across a case so compli- cated, where so many peopie were concerned, the object being to dc~ fraud the public. “Keep out of â€" Cabalâ€"t. This will retain money.in your pocket." "The majority of the companies which are on'ering stock to the people are engaged in the rankcst sort of wild-caning. This -means that instead of mining at Cobalt, they are digfing heartlessly for their wealth into the\ public purse. ya" ll 3. “The truth is that the great ma- jority of these fortune seekers will have a terribly disappointing ex- perience. The prdven mineral area is very small, and what of it. there is, has already been staked out by companies in which no stock is ofl'ered. .. J "'Pittsburg, and for that matter Pennsylvania, is said to prove rich ground for schemers to work ofl‘ their shales in Cobalt mining com- panics, KEEP OlV'T OI" COBALT MINING SHARES. The New York Financial Herald of April lst, says: "This spring, like that. of last year, undoubtedly, will‘ witness another exodus of fortune seekers, from all over the world to this supposed E1 Doradoâ€"while thousands of others. instead of going there in person, will content themselves by purchasing shares in companies organized to work visionary rich claims, that will be floated in great numbers. Sir Thomas Lipton has commis- sioned Altrod Milne, of Glasgow. to prepare the designs {or the yam! with which he expects to rhallongn for the America’s cup. The meeting will be held in tho l'nivcrsity of Toronto, April 17m, 1811) and 19th. or. or the secretary of the P: S. department. R. A. Ward, 68 Bruns- wick Ann, Toronto. For complete' programme or fur- ther information write your inspect- The attendance and interest in these annual gatherings of the teachers of the province is increasing year by year. And the importance of this year's meeting will no doubt largely increase the attendance of public school teachers. Single {are rates on all railways will enable them to attend the-convention at a minimum of eXpense. ors" qualification, reorganization training schools. Some of the topics are: the salary question, superannuation teacher advertising. men and women tench- ers. organization of teachers. teach- The programme of the annual con- vention of the Bublic School depart- ment of the Ontario Educational As- sociation is thoroughly practical, and 0! direct personal interest to every public school teacher in the Province. It gains special interest inasmuch as the Government. pro- poses some important changes along several lines indicated in the topics for discussion on this year's programme. Lillian Hquon and othzrs, PS the defmdants from LI PTON'S CHALLENGER. O. E. A. CONWEX'I‘IOS. by I come to think of it," agnZed Mrs. no. Browa. "What. do you think. of that rs, now? Why‘, the Rev. In. Furlong um used to visit us mhl' every week.” it. "She wasn't. , a Revenend," inter- nt, p‘ooed Ir. Brown. #110 is a. stickler Why, she hasn't been to see me; for over a month, and I've never had a bite in their house, and they’ve been here" a. year and three months." than to go goddin' around with Mrs. Dr. Smith all the ,time. Look the way she makes a {use over Mrs. Long.. 100. and her a Cath'lic. “Oh. I don’t know," said Mrs. McCracken. “Mrs. Peters herself can do her share. I think the minister ought to look to home first. H‘she'd stay in more and look after her fame ily it would be better for her and him too." “I'll tell you what I think about. Mrs. Peters," interjectcd Mrs. Brown “I think gshe's a bit too highdalutin' altogether. I think it would look better [or her to pay more attentlo'n to the people of her own church The range having been duly m- spected, explained and admired, Mr. McCrackc-n remarked. "That was a pretty good sermon Mr. Peters gaxo us to-night. don' t vou think so ? That crack he gave them about gos- sipin' was a good one for them as would take it.’ a bit, since we‘ got the range, ana w re usin It. tor a sittin '-rcmm." great. I can fix it up at night and , it's goin' fine m the morning. and if I'm out in,the afternoon I haven't got to hurry home near so fast to get supper. You folks have a coal- heater in your sittin'-room. Now what you need is a range. Why, those farmers got so outrageous, chargin’ five dollars a cord {or wood â€"and we have paid as high as six,‘ spot cashâ€"that it's a comfort to be‘ independent of them. Of course, no matter' What you get there's some drawback to it. Steve there won't hardly carry a scuttle of coal in, and when I give it to him for being laZy he says that’s all I‘ve got to do inowways since I got the range. And then he makes the excuse that he don’t know how to run it, and neither he-does. but (Mr. and Mrs. Mchckcn were indoors by this ‘ time) come right: through and see it. Mrs. McCracken. You too. Mr. Mc- 1 Cracken. I've fixed the kitchen upJ "Come rig-ht on‘in now,” urged Mrs. Brown, “I haven't seen a soul to talk to Lo-day. Don't stand xhern freeziu'. It’s terrible cold. We‘ll have a. cup of tea before you go. Why, you haven't. seen my new coal- range, Mrs. McCrackcn. It’s simply Mr. mid Mrs. McCracken were walk- ing home. When they had proceeded dosvn Main street as far as the homo of the Browns, the latter insisted on their fricndsA entering {or a chat. AFTER CHURCH AT JONESVILLE Church was out in Jonesville, On- tariouand Mr. and Mrs. Brown and ‘ Lea ve Bobcmvgeon ............. Ancona Point ......... " Duns-ford ................. " Burnell .................... Arrhe Lindsay..... ............. Lane Lindsay ................... " Clabo ...................... ‘ " Nest leton ---------------- ................. " Burketcm .................. Leave Toronto .................... 9.15 nan Burketon..................10.35 nan Nostlcton ................. 11.10 mm Clabo ........................ 11.30 mm Arrive Lindsay................,..11.50 a.m Leave Limlsay..... ................ 12.30 p.m Arriw Bumell ..................... 12.40 pm " Dunstorax. ............. .,.12.55 pm “ Anconu Point .......... 1.05 p.111 " Bobcaygvcon .............. 1.20 pm Mixed to fi‘oronto. Neath-ton ................. 7.05 p.11). " Clabo ....................... 7.18 p.m. Arrive Lindsay ................... 7.30 pm. Lun’e " .................... 7.35 pan. .Barnell .................... 7.45 p.m. " Dunsford.................. 7.55 p.m. ” Ancona Point! ..... 8.03 pan. Arrive Bobcaygeon... ......... 8.15 p.m. Mixed from Toronto. DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. Express to Toronto. Leave Bobcaygoon. ........... 7.30 ” Ancona‘Point ......... 7.39 " Dunsford ............... 7.50 " Lindsay .................. 8.10 " Clabo ...................... 8.23 " Nestlcton ................ 13.37 " Burketon................. 8.47 Art-he Toronto .................. 10.25 Express from Toronto. lmvc Toronto ................... 5.00 Burkelon................. 6.55 Nosthton ................. 7.05 “ Clabo ....................... 7.18 Gull-I hallo an»: use his ; anyway. And I'll just tell'you 1 wt ‘a flea in Mrs. Peters's ear the other ’day. She came up to me at the Lulies' And as sweet as you please. DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. Express to Toronto. and stunted askin' me 40w we all Leave Bobcaygcon ............ 7.30 mm. ’were. I “0"“ at her ind 0‘ dug- " AnconaAPoint ......... 7.39 mm. ' nified ”“1 I “3'8. 'We're 3"- very “ Dunsford ............... 7.50 mm. 'well, thank 3'0“. I says, ‘but I W” “ Lindsay .................. 8.10 a.m. just rcmarkin' ‘0 3"- 'Brown 3'95“" " Clabo ...................... 8.23 nan. day that you hadn't been in to see " Nestleton ................ 9.37 mm. “5 for quite a. while. Some day " Burketon................. 8.47 nan. “11“" 5'0"”? passing ‘0 Dr. Smith's Arrhe Toronto .................. 10.25 mm. “'0 would be 818d "0 hava 3'00 drop in.’ That took her back a little I Express {rom Toronto. .. guess. 'A‘-.‘ ‘I‘, _A_A‘A _ AA do you think. of that Rey. Hrs. Furlong I," said Mrs. m:fi;.v.“....‘.¢.-“‘ '3 right «Mn 13, "fit-:31 5"?“ M“’1' I “"39!” lead . 4-, ...... 7.30 mm. 1 ....... 7.39 a.m.. ...... 7.50 mm. ....... 8.10 mm. ...... 8.28 nnm. ...... 8.87 aan.‘ ...... 8.47 a.m., ...... 10.25 mm. ..... .. 9.15 11.111. ..10.55 nan. ..11.10 mm. ..11.30 mm. ..11.50 a.m. ..12.30 p.m. ..l2.40 p.m. un‘ :10 .0 p.m 5 p.111. .N) p I". 0 p. m I, n." 5 .0.6. When you buy a knife for instance, you consider the (Inlay of the steel in the blade. The biggestand heaviest knife is not may the best. Now there is just as lJfl OJ" Id!) IJII tnrows away in clothes, and runnin’ 'COCHRANEâ€"In Toronto. nw . down to the city, an' all kinds 0‘ 9th, Catherine Cochrano. “3'4 nonsense. His father excuses him. Mr. John Cochrane, of meit‘ and says he's gettin' progressive WRIGHTâ€"0n April 151.. in _~\.'7.~- ideas. If he'd stay home and go} Hugh McCulla Wright. new: - easy and be careful of his money iti years, .father of Mrs. (‘ha~ ‘ would be better {or him. Miss Pe- . Logie. of Bobcayg‘eon. ters may think she's mkin' a mighty RICKâ€"On Apr' ~ , lfagg'iv 'i‘. *~: finepatch, bat She'll find there won't ' aged 24 years. wife of 89.11an 1 ' ‘ be so much style goln' after a while. BRYANSâ€"In Lindsay. on Aprfi ' Anyway, I'il bet they'll quarrel..‘ John Bryaus, aged 102 years. "That's right.” agn Cracken. “Look at th throws away in clothes down to the city. an' nonsense. His father 9 and says he's nettin' a smart Alec, this aint the place for :him. A young fellow in a town like this ought to creep before he can walk, especially when he goes into business. Willie's father kept creep- ing all his life. but he made more money than his son ever will.” “That’s right," agreed Mr. Mc- Cracken. “Look at the money he ‘L__-_~ , ‘”' “Adi-n- L “83â€"” '92 mm bx": “That's always your Uncle Tom’s talk when he comes around. Ambi- tious ! If a follow gets stuck on be- ing ambitious and goin' in fer bein' “Uncle Tom was sayin' the oth- er day," remarked Mrs. Brown. "that Willie's a better business man already than his fatficr ever was, and that it's a good thing to have one or two such smart young fellows stay here and go into business instead 01 floatin' off to the city." over to him. The old man made lots 0! money. but Willis'll go through it and the business too. People won’t stand for this high and mighty in- dependent manner." "Willie Thompson's too smart for, J onesulle is my opinion," comment.- ed Mr. Brown, and too hi git-toned al-. together. His father s a foolish man for turning his insurance business "Well." remarked Mrs. Brown, cyml icelly. "I'll never believe he's mar- ried to unyone till I see it. He's a born flirt. that's what he is. He’s alwsys got a new girl, especially any stylish strangers that come around.", "Oh. not much lately, since Min Pgtsrsucgme to phe Village."- ”What, about May Bailey of Cedar- vale? He used to go out there reg- ulu.” "Why. Miss'Pe'ters. of course, the swell Miss Peters." latest 1’" exclaimed Mrs. McCracken. with suppressed excitmxcm. "Willie ThqtupsonA is goin' to he married.” "They're into me. too." grumbled Mr. Brown. "They 're into every- body. Beautiful examples, they are. “0h. say. but did you hear the “No. who (0?” demanded Mrs. Brohnln. sprung up. ‘ U ' "I suppose.” snoerod Mr. McCrack- on that ,Bill Jones and Jim Brown will be chic! putters. I only wish they would call at my shop and pay me what they owe me. There's Tom Williams. too. He'll be another hus- tlor.. He's a nice specimen. he is. He husn’t mttlcd for the lawn-mower he got from me {our years ago." "Do you think the revival moctin's that they’re goin' to start will amount to much ?" questioned Mrs. McCrackcn. .nuolu... :u¢.ttu: u0(l 2. £00.. HF... {op ofi son to Mr. and Mrs.“ C. if. I DAVIDSON â€"At Oakw ood u 33 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Houa d son, a girl. TA MLIXâ€"On Thursday . uu.uv.na, Enie Artless, daughter of Artless. Of Dunsford. St. Andrew's church, Yam by the Rev, B. J. Wilson. I Corscadden to Elbanm'. daughter of Mr. Thomas ”my 01' 1033 Seymour-st. I "Land's sake. excuse m. Brown,” cried Mrs. McCrackvx just look at that clm'kâ€"thzlxr. ind 'we should have boon in l... ago. Come OIL'Cht‘Ss, Hm .._, “Why. there now. 1 clmm the tea." said Mrs. Brown. n»; LV, "can't you really mu'l .. x. . utes. gI-low the ovenin' has pm Peters must. have kept us In ‘ later than usual. “'wll. u' 3 NH go, good-night. good-night. 1 again soon. Come early am: have time for a decent talk. ' "Say," laughed fir. Brnwlt. about scrappin', wasn't that :1 1 row Dr. Smith and Dr. Mu"; t old man Grays \a~t«-r¢j The wo docs. haven t Spnkm 1. other for mo sears, but th._\ m. accidentrthere and got slanuj \ thing about professional m. . They say McCarthx “oum chucked Smith out of thv how: someone hndn 't. interfered . Thu -_ ‘. a chance for Lawynr Bun». Lawyer O'Brien to gel at war!) They haven’t. spoken to each - either, since that Robinson (“am- after Burns came [0 the Villag. thex're you: so high-strun W We, h'I’Olhgcnay<>uafi’or_-c! 03¢ Strength tad ehsticit} of PAGE fencing, one- fifliuhuuunuamt- 1M thus reducing the cost of the fencing. in gPAGE Flflfilémsg'fit one-half Falls, Ami! . mic-e "(ch Bu Speaking The! The queef thing a! who boast of always minds is that they net such disagreeable min: you ever hear any om pliment. a commenan gracious or pleasant I my! must speak my The boundary line I and the United States Iron posts at mile lute: part of 113 length. Cain through the forests a: .1 rod wide, clear of wood. has been cut. artificial islands haw support the cairns, ‘ eight feet above the 1; -â€"Exchange. Vanilla It is curious to read employed by the Azte an ingredient in the chocolate prior to th Aineflca by the Spam: was brought to Huron with indigo, oochiueul years before the amw our shores. The nam‘ rived from the Spanish capsule. Dampier dd little pod full of small like the stem of a tobat so that his men when dried pods at first tht “wondering why the S lay up tobacco stem Jam-ml. ! A Miner’s 1 Greedy‘lot, who is 1111 recovering from a low was it, doctor." he ask: I was able to live so m out eating?" “Why. you were ted “Are you sure?" T ment’s reflection, “I I It to my servants." “I would prescribe (-01 said. “And if a man I got a stock on hand at one no doctor can gi her. This worrying The best means to Cl hands of the woman ill just call a little 1 her aid, resolve not to to be cheerful and thij side of things, she wll retain her beauty long an wants to keep heal Why does she take the sure to make her yelh eyed and thoroughly u Why, indeed? The “'orrylm I asked a nhysicia‘ Mould suggest for the The l-lddlq The “fiddle drill" id Itonecuttiug tools in‘ “ld to 3ult'duh' (:re 8 ln use today in ulru u lt was 2.000 yours 1 luplles, its action re The drill is of two pit! a carver holds llw .lrl like a carpenter's ln‘m II Straight lustmul of In the other lmud lu- Whicb is strung will: 1 which is gin-u a turn M‘k. To Us" lllv ‘ places the drill Slln‘k I holding it with his lot bl: rlzbt he drnwx t] forth. fiddle C‘sLl-m. rotary motion to the} file drlll is grnuncl 101 It $011.13. The litltlloe d. finest work. in on“ Iculptor could not n-m and hammer without carving. Arrow The other day I 5 book. in a green 0 a drawing room. was about the early and my eye fell on (us by their leader. plain. The scene r cttack by the nut French. the Algonqu by Iroquois. The Al through showers shields nearly as t like doors with re you may see exam! shields in a picture laid in gold and sil blade of a dagger {o mann in “the grave. these monstrous L cause much diSl'USSiOI ed. “'hy were they conquins used the \ hung from their noel] was the sameâ€"their flee 0t archers. and t shower of arrovd Ihield. Shields um u how and arrow “1 and spear came in. Oil News. cures these W'cakness ”‘ the Kidney :estore the allay influx: the pains. I cute organs u drunks. or direcl m MU. “(I THE WATC THE GENTLE idney The C-lndlm If your 1: the other disturbed: on the hm hips. bu tiredness. and don ’t tribute theil often atte: are