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. Hues differs consider. xcted that the draft for heat circulating around bole before passinavm Janetville ...... -..... a. a Nestleton ............... 8 4 Burketon ......... .-3 5 Toronto ............... "10 1 Express from Toronto. :‘I‘oronto W... .. 5 C Burkcton ...... 6.5 ‘ Noah-tun .. .. .. 7.1 Janetville . .1! Clubo .. 7.] Lindsay... ...7: lindsay . .7.: Burnell . .71 Dunsford :4 i . 0118» Point .. Bo"'"Wgeou . ......... . 8.1 Hixvd {rom Toronto. Toronto ...... 4.: 101 Burke'ton . Nesueton 10.1 JanetVille ......... 10.: Clabo 11}: HAN PACIFI ‘ 1{\!',‘ TIMETAB LE. AILY TRAIN SERVICE}. Express to Toronto. IBobcu/geon- ........ 1.40 Ancona Point ......... 7.435 Dunsford ................ 7 .56 umell .. ............. 8.03 tenders will be Mcived 9v ”signed up till noon. Aum >07, for the erection of g meered school house in My. .lage, school section No‘ 3. Plans and specifiCations may at the residence of G. w ‘Iorland, or at the 0ch o‘ 11. Stevens. Inspecwr,Liu- ’. attached to Upper Cam _- fol: with A. C. on it. nu urn to E. R. C. (Du-ham r». Rewardâ€"3143. :‘t Victoria. Road. gum ago . silver watch , BK"! and iniiials A. C. on b... era for School Home west or any tender not. no accepted. YOU WANT TO BUY dATTER WHFPF L“"!TED s and Businesses of all kinds odd '1' cash in 3117 parts 9f the W ,1 , ____l‘l._ August Bobcaygegn lalndsay """" Lindsay ------ Burnoll ------ Dunsiord ---- Ancona. P0 int. I CAN SELL teal Estate or Business of Business or Real Estate en'â€" any price. write me your require- can save you time and money +1 5 KAVS \S QAVENUE Bobcayg‘ivn 01am ' Janetvine” ------ Natleton ... --‘ Burketon ’ Toronto ------ I LGDID A- w-- wâ€" -7 , , on‘t wait. Wrirtr: 10-day descrlyhg have to sell and give cash or Anoona J Dunsford Burnell . cooks perfectly mum) P. 'ru'r. better: ‘andora write ail-cc: SAY. ‘tter, few ,’ Home!!!a es. Ply socks 830‘" de yam? a Sfiw 7 . selling “ LOST G. W. ALLELY, Norland, , Om (0., U Passing up r /, 7,. .......... 6.52 7 01 7 H) 303” 37 D" .30 3' WAY m p.» 15 PJ‘ m mum” 1]: -‘;._â€"rr . gaming to the matter of Inter- onal trade. Mr. (low remarked {waiter examinations he mnsidered “mportunities for tralle. w1th West- ” Canada were practlcally bound- in He was satisfied that in time to uantities of New Zealand n! material would be used. ‘ (low said. was em- pbnucally one of the finest cities all round he had been in. He had been hull‘ e dnef centres in Europe. and that“. and never saw so respect» do a mmmunity. It was the clean- muwn from a moral point of view 541ml ever visited. and he had been 41 wer Britain and the east. Bought Through London. '1 found a. great deal of New Zea had 1001 used here." he continued. '51: u is mostly bought through the {Mon market. I see openings for h: and kaun' gum. but. for the de- ydopmenr. of commercial relations we man have a service to eastern porta.’ talking of hL: visit. to Ottawa, Mr. Gov remarked that he had several Manic“ with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, , A an... I..._ “wanna, Mr. Win...) muons} trade.’ Mr. ( gm after exammations - swaflblnp ‘DCA ..V‘ , W d :md Vancouver, Sheep are ”can p, rear in Canada. or; ac- M'- of aha long ‘and severe wmter. ad I have been mformed that New {[011 would be taken in ‘4’“. {East Passenger ”W33: do you thinS 5” passenger sen‘ Commissioner Thinks Mum Might Us. Their This M.‘ ___ Mutton ls Vf'Y W Dire“ Steamship Servuce wings f“ Flax and , Wham Immiv’fli‘m- W; 128‘ six ”“3 J‘ G161?” gar . a as trade fepmen ve ovemment. has .1. :n; markets s 60$. “£33”Ze9»‘wd..9 mnflBJbVCOx-v- -. _ Talking of his visit. to Ottawa, Mr. Gov remarked that he had several menus with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and found him u» be an ardent. Im- mnhs‘ and anxxous to get Canada in: closer relationship with New Hand. In Montreal he saw no mm for reciprocal trade. and he midered Toronto to stand in the hi place in trade wisibilities. He aim-rated a subsidized line of shaman; from Beater!) Canada, and um that an offer to guarantee Gill) m if cargo had been made. “What do you think Canada. can MNew Zealam 9" was asked. What We Can Sell 'Em. TM» is an Opening in New Zea- Imdfor ham-nsnint machines and in- hd all kinds n: machinery, boots IlishoesL paper we have no pulp- Inod. New Zeaiand is a cash mar- ket-the Mplr :U'P well off. Cana- fimmerchcmks tell me that they Wild like 20 (iv business 'ith us. make much lumber from Vancou- 'Ew about. your state railways?” They M“ wry suocpssful. and the ammo is satisfamorv. Our tourigt Wm gives :1. mcket good for an: uh over all w New Zealand roads mhe zen islamh for :35, and it will in extended for a week at my Stir- :m in payment. of another $750. Vader sum ownnship we are doing “H For example when our farmers Ind dawn their grain and producb P150 seaports Hwy can get. their m or my 0am fertilizer wried 8k flee of ohmgo. The New Zea- and Mac compares very favorably mh the Canadian service. tad 1185 W4? been improved. As to rates MB: is mr»;- «Tats a mile. mg “0 Parliamentary rat«- is two cents. White Man‘s Country. '30" about )‘r-u' position minds M“. immizmtwnr‘. " ‘3" halmd, in.“ Australia. is de- Wmed to be a white man's coun- "’7 We do not like Asiatim. espe- “117 me Japanes‘, who sre oven“ MW. Among the younger {w the an is alvays abogt M“- ixnmizra‘ W" halmd. ”mined to be '7 We do not {film the talk is shay: abon‘ 1“" advance in a in." For example 5’3de in Tokm the‘y openly 8‘6" its: Mom vury Eryng they would 3h Hon: Kong and aha. Philippines Gunmen won their way to Ann- :flm and New zmmd. You can Th. A” M'”! Constructed Ono: 3..“qu In the Game. -""' m the Game. M or sandglasses. were M Dad for the purpose of meas‘ “h ‘t chess matches. but now mm clocks are in gen- e... t“ m: Purpose. These clocks 0...“ t‘° 60¢: mounted on a Cuitivato Your Own Taste. Sheâ€"Mary mmrial Utu‘ "gs origmally a. powder of ”“3 mm which the surface of 5Were Covered. It contains 0f copper and zinc. k‘ruax . opimon it would prove an .1 sum-ess You in Canada. 21mg publir. and I believe ‘bers would visit. New Zea.- ;h is a continent. in minia- every variety of scenery in st of rompass." q to t‘rw matter of inter- I I tHEss CLOCKS. Vaguely Ormolu. anger Service. think about a quick se rv x 09 RELATIONS. HI Eovefnment. has {8 Chief market's . Lawrence Mott. writing to The York Herald of a sporting and loring trip on the Labrador coast. vesalistofstreams and bays in hich great quantities of salmon and and brook trout are to be found. t various points on the coast caribou plentiful. and at others there is bear shooting, an abundance of ssh-noted that it only moves when clock is perfectly thlcular it lows that when the ‘hpright going the depressed dock is at Another and more modern is $9. 5 ‘6 -3. mm“ s t g E. 8 at at level. but with a small b reaching from the top of one to the of the other. This arm acts on a d "fowl, etc. and can be brought down into In the course of his interesting ar- contact with one clock at a time by g ticle Mr. Mott accuses the Newfound- touch of the finger. When It 13 thus in " land Government of laxity in the M contact by an ingenious device the ‘ ter of enforcing the game laws. He clock is stopped and the desired result : says; . . . . a , t seems a pity that H18 Majesty’s is attained. The working of the clock 1 rivers should be despoiled of their during a match is simplicity itself. At ‘ yield of salmon simply because of lie-t the commencement of the match the ‘ gngence on the part of the New- hands of each clock point to 12. Then 3 toundland Government and a. glaring at the call of “time to commence play" , insufficiency of proper wardens. Sir the clock of the first player is started: _ AIChiba-ld Douglass, now stationed at then as soon as he makes his first? Portsmouth, England, did all he could move he stops his own clock either by F to I" event this “11- . H13 06°?‘3Pke‘ depressing it or by touching the arm , “use; but there remains a stupid‘ non- ] chalance" on the part of the New- ;ie 0990:2112 e c733: 2d}? 2m fonndland Government itself. In their , , own island they do not seem to care during the entire course of the game. ' whether salmon are netted illegally 98d! move being marked by the stop: in their rivers or not, and the same plug Of one 0106‘! and the starting (1 holds true of the caribou; . 5 E is 2 E or base, is‘iio com " ’ Kt'ifi one clock ls elevated it that Midtâ€" ly perpendicular, while the w clock lieaomatmugnbututhe the other. The Check Letter Test on United States Currency. The United States government print: its currency and numbers its bins in a series or tour. so that every piece at paper money turned out bears one o! the check lettersâ€"A. B. C, D. One of these letters ls always found in two places on a United States bill. in the upper left hand corner and in the love er right hand corner. The placing of the letter on the blll is not determined by the number of the bill. The rule h to divide the last two figures on the note by four. Should the remainder be one. the check letter must be A; s“.~uld it be two. the check letter ls B: three. the check letter is C. and nothing. the letter D. For example. I have before me a five dollar certificate. Its number is 81489130. The terminal number is 30. Divide by four. The result is seven with two over. The check letter is B. Here is a yellow back gold certificate with twentythree as its terminal num- her. Dlvidé this by four. and we have five with three over. C B the check letter. Should this rule of {our fan to wolfk on any United States currency note you may bet all you have that the money is bad. Some counterfeited um: are right to their check letters. but a â€"' _-°_v -- greatmanyarenotsouthemleot (our worn The bill may be still had. but if it doesn’t it is surely bad. This rule applies only to United States cur- rency and not to national bank notes. Spain's Buried Wealth. The Oarthaginians and the Tyrlans regarded Spain as El Dorado. It ls but a poor country today, but potential wealth lies in its rock bound hills. just as in the days of the ancients. When those acquisitive mariners. the Phoe- nicians. first set foot in the country they exchanged their commodities. says Aristotle. “for such immense quantifies of silver that their ships could neither contain nor sustain the load. though they used it for ballast was the country then that the people are said to have made their commonest domestic utensils of the metal and even their mangers. The Romans Tho Truthful Woman. It is no exaggeration to say that I then she must lieâ€"Qt leis: thlrU-fln. while it she should ever be added In- to admitting the number of proposal! she had in her youth It will only con- firm the popular impression that she Force of Habit Reddâ€"I see that man Finn NS not an automobile. “Why. évery time he'd blow hi horn he‘d stop and look ground. Be used to peddle‘fnsh. you hourâ€"Yn- kets Statesman. The Comparison. Lesec and Lemaigre, who as thin as laths. were discus tual friend. u__,‘ r He has 31'0" 3° thin. And he was so :_-..Alu‘l "A I! In Automobilodom. Scientistâ€"Light travels at the rate of Ibont 187,000 miles a second. Chaut- feurâ€"Gee, that‘s goln' some! Antc Enthusiast (slightly dean-Pardon me, air. But what make machine was 11 you just mentionedlâ€"Bobemian. thinner now. The Pucturo Wu Good; 0 Friend (to ‘artistkWell. successful at the salon? They rejected my picture. tl ‘riendâ€"Why? ArtiStâ€"HO‘ know? The oil was bad pe COUNTERFEIT BILLS. (to amSII‘ 'V Cu. .. ,_ _ ‘ul at the salon? iected my picture. t -Why? Artistâ€"How should I Artistâ€"31:0: f be wretches! The oil was bad perhaps. it is dreadful. He Is :han both of us put together Emma. Second In!!!“ kind of a time Lu was bad Perhaps. t. nayâ€"What the funeral? ren, I've 9010’.“ .at I. two figures on the aid the remainder be er must be A; $3qu ck letter 13 B: Luree. . C. and nothing, the have before me a rate. Its number in wins! number is 30. The result is seven of Course. land skippers take their wives on the Labrador; poor. thin women. that cook for sometimes ten or twelve men, and at night, by the flare of a kerosene torch, help to clean and salt the day’s take of cod. The quarters on the average schooner are dirty and small; four men, includ‘gg the skip- per and mate, sleeping t. two men to a narrow bunk. Just for’ard. with only a. scantily boarded partition (rarely a solid bulkhead) between. is the after, or main fish hold. The stench is therefore overpowering to one not used to it; and when on rainy cold nights, the little but 31- ways most emcient stove is set going to red heat and the crew gather round in their wet, slime soaked clothes the reek is nauseatingâ€"bot hedthful. wild‘fowl, etc. In the course of his interesting a.r~ tide Mr. Mott. accuses the Newfound- land Government of laxity in the matâ€" fier of enforcing the game laws. He says: Northorn Shores. Mr. Lawrence Mott, writing to The New York Herald of a s porting aid exploring trip on the Labrador coast. givesalistofstreams and buys in which guest quantities of salmon yaand sea and brook trout. are to be found. At various points on the coast caribou are plentiful. and at others there is good beag- shooting, an abundance of The struggle for a bare existence, the continual slavery of the sea, cre- ates a callousness in these characters â€"â€"usually seen in their utter combs-So nws of their own liva. Let. it. be known that "do fush" are in a. cer- tain bay, or on a certain stretch of shore, and they will up sail. night. or day, fog or storm, and away. Ice is thick on the coast all through the fishing months. and fogs hover on the horizon continuously. The sort of warden that is appoint- ed for a certain river is somewhat. as followsâ€"I describe John Smith, at the River of Ponds: A long. lank in- dividual, with no common sense»- ehe he would not. have taken the job of four months' work at $40 for the wholeâ€"a man that will use his own nets under cover of darkness on N10 plea that he has to be on the rivnr to do duty. meanwhile shoving 3n groundless complainm against. then-we who try to thwart him. you ‘I, 1'- Fishing and Exploring on the Lonely Take it all-in-all. to “do" the La.- hr-wdor on a schooner of one's own («“i-irtered, if you prefer), in quest of snort, curious and interesting people. glorious'scenery. most healthful cli- nmte and in comparative safety, is a delightful way of spending three months. Let a man who seeks sport and is willing to take the many dis- mmforts in the way of bad weather and high winds. charter a schooner such as I had; let him engage a crew that work well towether. and. most. important of 111, a. “clever" skip- per. and I can assure him of royal deeds with rod and gun. To add briefly. 1' would suggest that a sportsman might beein his cruises northward from Portranx-Bamues. Nfl«l.. and fish the west coast rivers vnward rapidly. We did this and found some fine streams. where the fishing is undisturbed bv the flock commonly called “sports” from the States and England; . 74 â€" _A“ -n CNN" LC.‘ on“ n;....-_._ On a trip of this kind one gets an tnaight of the cheerleas lives of the fisher folk up in the barren North. Nearlv all work and no play. Yet thev live hardily and the rough hnwn natures have. much that is generous and kind. For example. when we ar- rived at Tub Harbor 3. group of fish- ermen came aboard. They had seen our American chain and thought that we were a trader and that it was our house flog. We had no chart of Gros Water Bay. and one of them at once offered the worn. tattered sheet that he used on his ovn vessel. The chance that he might not see it again never entered his mind. He would not steal from us; wh should we carry off what he loan .’ That is the way those people argue. Vgncwver's Chinatown. Vancouver has a gigantic Chin»: townâ€"a Chinese theatre. and a. large : amount drag} estate in the city owned ' ~-- .1 sh- ‘ SPORT OI LABBADOB COAST. the l: emplo! A, great. many 01 the iNewfounfidâ€" Macaoflyd‘ire’ bor 1W. Some adiabw as of Vancouver, it is said, are .g 30 go through gn oaflhqufiko‘ mm ARABIC. alum-â€" all an HOMO-lop... My (own: of great Mmtwomalncluaesotgumâ€" unberlike and bleached.- In the latter the gum is merely exposed to the than; action of the sun-generally 1n Omduunmâ€"while 1n the former in- stance it is allowed to retain it: mt- uni umber color. The confectionery trade is perhaps the principal purcha- er of gum arabic. though 1 very large number of other indusu'iekohemical works, printing and dyeing mills. let. ter press printers and so onâ€"are inter- ested in this product of Sudan. The Way Beckmsnn Bagged Frsnksl’s Pardon Before Witnesses. One day Beckmann. the comic actor. was induced to take 0!! a well known newspaper editor, Frankel by name. in one of the characters he was repre-I seating in Berlin. He performed his task so cleverly that at the close the audience broke out into loud calls for Frankel. The journalist brought an action. and Beckuiann was condemned to :0 to the house or the insulted par- ty and there be: his pardon in the presence of witnesses. At the hour ap- pointed Frankel sat in the circle or his family. together with a number of re' lations and friends who had been mn- vened for the occasion. waiting the ar- rival of the delinquent. He tarried long, and half an hour had passed in weary suspense when at last the door opened. and Beckmann put his head in and asked: “Does Mr Meier live here?" “Oh. no." answered Frankel. “He lives next door." “Ah. then. I beg your pardon." said the actor and hastily withdrew, hav- ing thus aoqnittod himself of the im- posed penance. to the great annoyance of Frankel and the intense amusement of the assembled witnesses.â€"l.ondon TibBits. Posters In Paris. French law gives the authorities of every village and commune complete control over posters. “No one." writes our consul general. “is permitted in France to deface streets and public places with crude. ostentatious an. nouncements of his business or other subject. Billboards are infrequent in Paris and are generally built perma- nently into a wall. where they are tax- ed according: to their superficial area. When a building is in construction and board screens are erected to shield the public (mm dust and other annoyance such temporary screen will soon be covered with posters of amusement: and other business, but each poster so displayed has been previously submit- ted to the authorities. a license obtain- ed. and each sheet bears the canceled revenue stamp. according to its site.” A Long Swim. A tramp has beaten all known rec- ords by swimming twentyâ€"seven miles in thirty minutes. He did not mean to do it. He merely tried to steal a ride from St. Louis to Chicago on the rear of a locomotive tender. When the train started he fell over backward through are open manhole into the water tank. The noise of the train drowned his cries for help, and he was ’ohflged to swim until the first stop was reached at Alton. When taken out he was nearly dead. but the engi- neer was so nnfeeling an to call his at- tention to the fact that the water was any four feet deep. and he might have stood up. The Conductorualso unfeelo lag. asked him for his ticket. but the tramp said he had not come by rail. but by water. Stance Bequests. In his will Stephen Swain of the parish of St. Olnve, Southwurk. sue to John Abbott and Mary, his wife. sixpence each “to buy for each of them a halter for fear the shed!!! should not be provided." end John Aylett Stow left the sum of 5 guinea for the purchase of the picture of a viper biting the hand of his rescuer to he presented to an eminent K. C. as a reminder of “his ingrutitude and Not Liko a Woman. “Have you interviewed that female criminal?" “I have tried to.” ”Died to?" ‘Yea. but she refuses to alt.” “Refuses to talk! Head your article ‘M‘an In Disguise: and make it three columns on the first page.” .30. He needed no. m he didn't *vant to ask (or. to? much gt once." Chance to Prove Himself. Sheâ€"I would never marry a nun who m a coward. lieâ€"About how have would it be necessary for him to he in order to win your approval? Sheâ€"Well. he’d have to have courage mtg. nccordlng to a government bul- letin. ent $100,000,000 worth of grain many. end yet In spite of rats and rates the tuner: manage to do pretty .Dmbemherfathertorherlnnd PAYING THE PENALTY. Bolus W by Gamma. my. m Minue- Due-its of country- In I”! the milihry’men oi Cunldn mml‘iuumquesfionofmlk- in ‘ Wt mflp 0! we WW' They said am no Inn-p exist-ins 8‘" int the intomntion, mu 3°“!!! .b° pubs md trails, the elevutiom depressions of the sum, or, in words, the land forms, :11 the drainage, including the brooks the»: unite to nuke the river or swell heu- volmne, tlge distribution 9! all the , .1 4L- :3: especislly needed if the Dominion should an: hnve the misfortune to he invaded by n hostile my. Badly W mp: of cm “10! “id- shouldaho'q-cheménd‘?” fonds md even the location or me houses, excepting in towns, there magenta crowded too closely together to shown on a general map. All such {ups are of great import- ing an army or in choosing favorable on which to give battle. The thouzht is much more pleuaqt_thnt 13 such maps have their grost also in immense volume and variety 0! useful informatior} _ mag be“ e;- p ' thought it over and decided to make oneofthesefinemgpsotthesetdod So the surveys of the division of the Department of Militia and Defence was organized and the work of mak- ing the surveys on which to base the map began. It was started on a mod- est scale, and thus far, only 330,000 a year has been expended on the sur- vey. More than 6,500 square miles have now been surveyed in southern' Ontario, beginning in the region be- tween Niagara Falls and Detroit, and the work is now to be pushed toward lontreal. The Canadians decided that at first they would not make the work so ex- pensive as that of our topographic survey. It is enough to say here of their methods of work that while they are thoroughly scientific they are not earfiedasyetquitetothe pointot refinement and exaetitude which we maintain in our survey. The Cane- dian surveyors working near the bor- der have had the advantage of being able to tie their survey to our own andeomanypointsoiaeeurwyare reedy made to. their hand. They are The five or six map shock thus for produced are a delight to the eye and s Mansion ‘0 .11 who know what good mops an. The Why is m the beat style, md the sale. one miletomincb.isulutouthn used by my Government in its gen- ; Aâ€" -â€".-u§£na without spins. vial for 8 map. On April 25. 179?. Rouget do mate. the multxry engineer. who Ind m- ed the 198mm prefix to become an IEI IAP OF CANADA. of their countfy. i, in n gin-(ct 5 must an? Delight to tho‘Ew- it the com"!- p en'sting ant. be I 1 the Dominion : misfortune '0 ie any. Balli' mm!“ oodawdenn. Giv- dies"m""' ”aw" afl'flendéd’Terâ€"iâ€"n- other come. Pan-lode songs? A hymn for the army at the Nine? Something better man the flag"!!! “(1 in!” The hob: first suggested a public competi- nm.*..a.n.4u Mhetumedto Rouget do Lisle trled to crease him self. Agun the clumpune pulsed round, and just as the party broke up a fellow officer about to quit SM nextdlybeggedDeLlslefol-acopyof Ills forthcoming song. “I make the promise on beh your comrade." Dian-icy "SPIN Rouget de Lisle renc his lodging close by. but not to s p. His violin lay on the able. Tskinx it up, he struck a few chords. Soon a melody seemed to grow under his fingers. No sooner had he put down the notes than he dashed of! the words. Thus having in a brief hour secured for himself an undying name he threw himself upon his bed and slumbered heavily. Cauaod Moro Office: by Habit Than by Defective Vocal Organs. “Shimmering Ia often more the re- sult of habit than from any defect of the vocal organs," says an authority. “It is generally, it not alwaya. caused by a spasm of the larynx, resulting from nervous contraction of the or- cans. thus refusing to permit a proper flow of the air current producing tone. People rarely or never summer when singing, for then the attention 13 dfic vided between words and mute. the nervousness {a momentarily forgotten and the passage of the air current ”Shimmering very often is the re sult of imitation. sometimes intention- al. sometimes unconscious. and the at-V motion is much more general than might be supposed. In one comparaâ€" tively small section of the city them through the luynx is continuous unobstructed. Comedy In a Back Street. About 10 o'clock one morning two men met and began threatening and calling each other names. One finally called the other a Hat, and the two men were about to grapple when a woman opened the door and said. "Gentlemen. are you about to fight?" “We are!" they amwered together. Then have the kindness to wait a moment." she continued. “My hus- band has been sick for weeks and la now just able to sit up. He is very downhearted this mornlng. and if you'll only wait till I can draw hlm up to the window I know he’ll be very grateful to both of you.” She dlaappeared into the house. and , after one look into each other's face I the men smiled. shook hands and de parted togetherrbondon Telegraph. Wt 18‘ [Juana run my...» finish. A VICTORY FOR 8.0. munfimâ€"um Ltd! (to Irish gardener. who W'byfledtn-Wdlvm‘“ wlnt do I owe you for my? Dunâ€" Summ'mrdmbenfll‘m harmnyg'dbm’hn “3.131111”?dede Paw-g Small; Argus. STAMMERING. MandFm over two days. In the initial match. that of 1m. mums representing Scotland, Ireland. Australia, Canada md the United Rum were entered and competeq. Canada This You. A match. open to military rim ottbewqud, I'illbesbotforthehit- toric Palms trophy at the Bockfiflo range, near Ottawa. M- on 899'” 7 of this your. Teams from laugh-“d- cm and the United States up Hunt-5c Mon to Tdu Plac- In’ Th'n match was marked by an eb- senoeofmissesonthepcrtofany member of the American or British teams. Every shot fired by then nee type. were of private mine. and should have been authenticated by the United States military mtllmorities. 7, : _ -1I-- “Ti: :33“ :0?"me itecbnic‘lly the American riflamen wgre in the 1A)--) [$91212 return of the trophy to the National Rifle Association of Great Britain. It has» rem-fined in their poa- A‘ ,A _‘_ vory well mashed. and it is PNW thgt. but few points will comm 3m fiumuuu â€"- _â€"v ‘3’ â€"â€"â€" . . v punch Wefbgmasnre, andthisvill hatchebenefitofChnadmnship- mmqpleshunthiscountrym inproporfioumbulk than Mother counmea. £3.51 MM“ them W10? a serious short- OPP“ crop and an ‘Klli‘ THE PALIA mm. WWMW- it: lane: at the P598 W'