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won-Bong granâ€"5i ulâ€" fi agglodmgfiopg . aura had“... Managua? M figaiggggg V . igwrgUE 88 3.. as wide as the Empire itself, with no power to interfere with affairs of local concern. Dr. Lucas points out that there are several matters that might well be settled by this House, which apparently can never be set- tled without it, and he names some of them as follows :â€" The Crown and Dig-nities. Army and Navy. Coinage and Postage. Ofll’Vâ€"m"' râ€"â€"â€" -g ' ' m be a pauper until you have to. But nuances the “broke,” he can usually get money don’t pay without a share in management." On some of the pointsx raised by Dr. Lucas there is honest difference .of opinion, even among Im- perialists ; but with a few exceptions the facts he marshals, the argu- ments he uses, are the moat signifi- cant and the strongest that the sub- jeCt is capable of. The book will stand a very careful reading. Mmiagevand Divorce. Commerce, Weights and Measures. _____+_____ THE ARGUMENT BY ANALOGY T0 ABOLISH MONTE CARLO The argument in favor of an Imâ€" perial House is founded on the ana- logy dravm from mm of 1711- A MOVEMENE TO THIS END NOW 0 FOOT. lages, counties and provinces, the writer showing that Imperial Roder- ation is essential 3am incus (or perhaps “infamous” would 15' the e as that be the «better word) over the entire “Md: h“, be°°m° 8‘ “ms“? 1” °““ world. It has been made the sub. 10°“ afla‘rs' There is nothing exPer- ject oi song and story alike, and imental about it ; it is expansion of Monte Carlo and its victims would a. principle that lies at the bottom max-138d the] basis :01" “133% ”gamer of ~ _ - ,so i tae. t 9 rank ac ow- our social system To call it a l edge d by all who know its inner dream incapable 0‘ realization ”“3“ story to be a curseâ€"a tester spotâ€" gests to Dr. Lucas' mind other ideas to the civilized world. That such a which were once declared phantasm, terrible institution catering to After Bannockbum. who would 60!” h m 1, new all ed 01 to sidar possible the coming of the day 2x33: praificdlly unifigvlestgd .021: a when om side of the Tweed wouldbe gtandjng reproatm to professed civil- as devoted as the other to a King ization. It has nothing but a record in London? The conception of the!“ 0V“ and cupidity. and its gilded United Kingdom m a dream thatlmagnificence has been paid for in a h“ l e a reality. llong list of ruined prospects. blight- . Castles in they ed lives, lost money, wasted reputa- air became substantial, as Thoreau' 'tionâ€"in fortunes, suicides. murders says, when we put the foundations. "The Bank at Monte Carlo" is fa- and all the great and petty crimes under. Ithat desperate and depraved mortals can be guilty of. A SYSTEM THAT MUST END- 1 A writer in a recent newspaper ar- Dr. Luca belicvec that the present 34616 Days that despite the papulcr system cannot endure {or ever, and song to the contrary, the bank at _ Monte Carlo has never been broken. “the! illustrations 0’ the motion but at present there is evidence 01 a that it occasionally produces. There strong movement not to break the in Newfoundland, {or example, where bankéi buti tombs“ up Mthe whole ygam ng as u on 0 ounce, and some politicians thrive on the plat . incidentally to wipe out the tiny form that the Ancient Colony’s principality itseli. Several times “Ch“ I." 6W by the Com-melon have agitations against the nicl Dace. There is the unrest in Casino been started, chiefly in mg. India, and the tation directed land, but the present movement is 38* inaugurated with unusual chances oi against the white man s rule 01°“: gum. on account oi the prominence and. of cent”. the" ll “10 1'10“.“ its champions and the tragedies diatrcssiu-l country, Ireland, where’due to the gaming tables that are there is general ‘dissaticiaction, how-' fresh in the public mind. eva- illviounded. with the waiting or- THE GOOLD MURDER. der oi government. Year by yearthe The recent murder charged to the t‘andency ior,tho British populations Goolds, if not ' - lMontc Carlo lin . is attributed outside the United Kingdom to over- to it by in! ; aid it is known . . de- Experiments in the eradcutmn p raved appetites and evil excitement Canada thistles and mustard by the directly traceable to- \' ea 9U cava- of their folly. Ii a. man. i to carry him home, the little ”grub stake” running from $25.to $2500. But the tables pay for this generos- ity. as they clear for their Owners $5,000,000 a year. As a. matter ioi w n- iact, the chances of the tables- ning is as 9 to 1, instead of the 61 to 60, as is usually represented. The policy of the syndicate is to exag- gerate every stroke of luck falling to a player. and to minimize its own profits. Hence the stories of Lord Roslyn and the late Sam Lewis breaking the bank. Hundreds of sys- tems to beat the game have been tried. Hardly one of them failed to win a few rounds, and not one but played out sooner or later. Crime and disgrace are the only certain re- sults of a long alliance with the lures oi the Casino; and at last Europe seems to be alive to its dangers. â€"_â€"-+â€"_'O Eradication of Canada Thistle and Mustard r! spraying of these weeds with n s'viu- tion of iron luluhate are 'eing (er- ried on in several parts i! the state by the. department oi agronomy o! the University of Wisconsin College 3! Agriculture under the direction of Prof. B. A. Moore. Within the next iew weeks demonstrations will begin an Canada thistles in Kewaunee county near Kewaunee, and in Mil- waukee county near North Green- field; and on wild mustard’in Win- kclha county. The method oi kill- ing the weeds is a. comparatively simple one, consisting as it does of the spraying of the fields with iron sulphate. The cost per am is from any to sixty cents. Two men. one .to mix the solution and one to run the sprayer, can cover about twenty. fiVe acres a day- 'Ihe eradication of these weeds practically dabble- farm values. Re- ‘ quests ior demonstrations have been so numerom that the university au- thorities have decided to make the tests 0111.? “Pen a limited suburb! holds when the wood! are thick. Al tho‘university Misha the spraying, Oh..-~ Q-aflm and A “Elli-m. '1‘. form that the Ancient Colony’s rig-ht- ..ro duregu'dod by the Colo- nial Dace. There a. the unrest in India, and the agitation directed mint the white man's rule there, issued from the Methodist Book Room. The author, who is a. fellow o! the Royal Colonial Institute, is a Canadian who stands high in the regard of his fellow-countrymen, and they all know that for many‘years he has been championing the cause which has made such great headway. There can be little doubt Lhat from the platform Dr. Lucas has won many a. convert to his way of think- ing ; and there is every realm; to be- lieve that his book will carry on the work begun by his voice. AN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The author pleads for an Imperial Parliament, elected by all parts of the Empire, and constituted as fol- lows :â€" Ten members from Canada. Ten mornbers from Australia. Ten members from Africa. Twenty members from Indian, ten of than natives. Twenty members from other colon- ies and dependencies. 1 FEDERATION OF GREAT BRIT- AIN AND COLONIES, ETC., ON A SIMILAR PLAN TO THE DOMINION FEDERATION. AN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. A COMMON COINAGE. Simply, but eloquently, the ease for Imperial Federation is put by Rev. D. V. Lucas, in a. booklet recently W Ilcl‘ l Ullv A W Wu ‘1 Una“ vuiv, an“; V" ' stunning ruyruubu bu Pl use-was ya v a as devoted as the other to a King ization. It has nothing but a record in London? The conception of the!“ evil and cupidity. and its gilded ' eam ' ee pa. (1 for in a Lnited Kingdom was a (it thatlmagmiicence has b n i I l d as sets 'bl ht- has become a reality, long list 0 ruine pr p , i8 Castles in the{ ed lives, lost money. wasted reputa- air became substantial, as Thoreauitionâ€"in fortunes, suicides, murders says, when we put the foundationszand all the great and petty crimes under. |that desperate and depraved mortals can be guilty of. A SYSTEM THAT MUST END- 1 A writer in a recent newspaper ar- Dr. Lucu believes that the present 3,1616 Say” that despite the papular system cannot endure {or ever, and figgtetocg‘fi) fixrm’erflheeezfitoke? 5‘81"“ illustrations 0’ th‘ "5‘3““ but at present there is evidence oi a that it occasionally produces. There strong movement not to break the 1. Newfoundland. for example. where bank, but to break up the whole -gambing institution oi Monaco. and some politician: thrive on the plat- , .incidentally to wipe out the tiny iorm W “1° Ancient Colony 3 principality itssli. Several times “8'5“ 0'0 dwd by the 0010';beiore have agitations against the nial ones. There is the unrest in Casino been started. chiein in Eng- t i ted land, but the present movement is India, and the trite 1°11 d ”9° i'Wawd with unusual chances 0! against the White m" rule there, success, on want of the prominence and. of “mm. the” 1' “1° mo“.0: its champions and the tragedies distressiul country, Ireland, where' due to the gaming tables that are there is general dissatisfaction, how.'iresh in the public mind. evu' illâ€"iounded, With the exlsiting or- THE GOOLD MURDER. der or government. Year by yearthe The recent murder charged to the tendency tenths British populations Goolds. it not directly traceable to- outside the United Kingdom to over-l MW“ “1° ml!» ‘9 “tribute“ to it M inference; and it is known “1‘0 end am?!” “I“ 01 “1° Kin!“ that on the very day the Goolds are dom itself increases, and Dr. Lucas supposed to have hem cutting up the thinks, thistendencw willmalre thebodyandplaningitinatrunk. a present system more and more innâ€"{young 11311811 mm!n Meagan??? . . . On M O W1 ‘ practim’ “m ° “may ‘t “11.. cide because of losses at the tables. ““W- 3° ”3’9 "'1“ the Maths 0! the Gooldaacomspend- provinces of our Dominion he or der! out of London Tim, mm “1. control oi our oldat province, m. der the name "Indian," sayh :â€" dmsely pupulated, and though itzkne?eth:d?ho$”thm him: might sum” for awhile, how long friends 0‘ ' . . were the last - .\ would your Dominion Federation one would have thought capable in! machinery for ried on in several parts (i the state by the. department of agronomy o! the University gt Agriculture under the direction oi of Wisconsin College It is an exquisteLy delicate It is not generally known that the bee's sting is a trowel, not a rapier. little trowel with which the bee finishes on Prof. H. A. Moore. Within the next the honey cell, injectsa little preser- iew weeks demonstrations will begin 0n Canada thistles in Kewaunee county near Kewaunee. and in Mil- waukee county near North Green- field; and on wild mustartr in Win- kssha county. The method of kill- ing the weeds is a comparatively simple one, consisting as it does oi the spraying of the fields with iron sulphate. The cost per am is from any to sixty cents. Two men. one .to mix the solution and one to nm the sprayer, can cover about twenty- flve acres a, day. The eradication of these weeds practically doubles farm values. Re- quests ior demonatratdons have been so numerous that the university au- thorities have decided to make the tests only upon a limited number‘oi fields where the weeds are thick. As the‘ university turnbhcs the m these tests. and a mam-Murine comm supplies. “'0 "iron sulphate, the demonstrations are made h-ee'oi charge: Several didaut kinds or sprayer-care now being Wattheunimtyiarminord- ertodetennne which lathe most empladusiaueiendeeoaomieah m. 1‘“ ram, laun>mm_ .‘Q vativs inside and seals it up. With his towel-lilac sting the beeputa his dnal touches on the dainty and won- derful work. With the stingit pats andshapes thehoncy cellas amason pats and shapes. row of Nick. Be- iors scaling up the cell it drops a lit- tle bit of poison into the honey. This is iomic acid. Without it. the how would spoil. Host ofus think the bss's sting. with its poison, is a weapon only. It is a Maven second- arily, but primarily it is a magic trowel, strawel from whosaend, as the honey cells arebuilt up. a wond- criul presering fluid drips. ____§_â€"-_.. The ‘Wg-Chug” life ‘(By William ”mum.) JIMEI' coyâ€"1n. rnplus. The Czarâ€"The surf. * N0 SECI IN HEAVEN AN OLD FAVORITE. REPUBLISH- ED BY REQUEST. The {ollowing poem was written by Mrs. 1.1.1.11. Cleveland in law.“ has held its popularity as an expres- sion of liberallty ever since: Talking oi sects till late one m. The old or the new, which could it be. And never a moment paused to think That both would lead to the river's brink. And a sound of murmurlngflong and loud, Cams sVer up from the moving crowd : “You're in the old way. and I'm in the new ; That is the ialssand thisis the true." 0! the various doctrines the saints But the "brethren" only seemed to believe, nicht dream BythesideoiadukdowiBgM. 'lhat Imm.mw And a "churchmen” down to the riv- er came ; When I heard a strange voice call his . m :' "Goad Father, stop; when you cross this tide You must leav- your robes on the othu‘dde. - “unmet-y sanctum. And hlslcg'gowndoatedout he- Asdowntethsstmamhisa-ay he ‘took. \ mmmm.w "Tune-ad tor heaven. and who I - hm,‘.. « _ , - speak: Modest the sisters walked. and meek. And it our one oi them chanced to W What troubles she met with on the W Howie side. Nor hand to cross over the swellins tide, Avoicsarossn‘omtheuethnnthen "Iatnoongwbutthsnolymauf Perhavoyonothsardthewords oi ~Panlâ€" ‘Oh, let the women ksspsiiencei In'?" ‘1 lonpdtopasstotheother 4 I watched thq low, in m unions my“, b‘itllsmlolthe . 1...... ; . . , M Inst- 1"Wt. as two The Imperial House thus composed would deal only with those matters Thirty members from the United Kingdom. The Standard Bank pays Interest four times a your on all Savings Bank deposits. Savings Bank Department in Comedionwihal Br-Idles. #___ C FAG! IO“ IMPERIAL fEDERATION F. F. memos-e. Malinda:- amen” ALSO AT CAMBRAY’AND woonvm LINDSAY BRANCH jectiod song and story alike, and' Monte Carlo and its victims would make the basis for many another sordid tale. It is irankly acknow- ledged by all who know its inner. story to be a curseâ€"a tester spotâ€" to the civilized world. That such a terrible institution catering to de- â€"_â€"_+â€"-_'5 Eradication of Canada Thistle and Mustard Experiments in the era‘dwutmn ri praved appetites and evil excitement Canada thistles and mustard by the should have then allowed so long to emst practically unmolested . is_. a standing reproach to professed civil- ization. It has nothing but a record of evil and cupidity. and its gilded magnificence has been paid for in a long list of ruined prospects. blight- ed lives, lost money, wasted reputa- tionâ€"in fortunes, suicides. murders and all the great and petty crimes that desperate and depraved mortals can be guilty of. A writer in a recent newspaper ar- ticle new: that despite the Donulu‘ spraying of these weeds with n suin- tion of iron auluhate are 'elng (er- ried on in several parts (I the state by the. department oi agronomy o! the University of Wisconsin College gt Agriculture under the direction of Prof. B. A. Moore. Within the next few weeks demonstrations 'will begin 0n Canada thistle. in Kewaunee county near Kemunee. and in Mil- waukee county near North Green- The writer thinks that a common coinage for the Empire would be one of the greatest conveniences that could be rendered trade and travel Almost every colony and dependency has a diflerent coinage; but strange- ly enough, all the coins are made in the London min-t. The coins are not acceptable at par outside the coun- try for which they are made, and a. .1:â€" Canadian dollar in Lonuon 15 counted like an English shilling Toronto, or a Straits Settle: dime in Bombay. Apart from inconvenience to travelers, there the large aggregate loss through ac- cident or fraud in making change. Dr. Lucas would make the English aoveréign the exact equivalent 0135, and make lesser coins tally along de- dimal lines. A uniform and decimal system 0! weights and measures and a uniform postage and system are other matters that would natuIally be arranged by an Immrial Parlia- , Dr. Luca-s also argues the advan- tages of free trade within the Eln- pire, and thinks that it would force free trade 'on the rest of the world, because everything that is grown or made anywhere is now produced un- .nâ€"wâ€"v v~_‘, der the British flag. The question of contributing toward Imperial defence is another point discussed by the au- thor, and referring to Canada's de- linquency in this respect, he says, “We are not gainers by having our expenses paid by other people. Don’t be e. pauper until you have to. But don’t pay without a share in the management." On some of the points raised by Dr. Lucas there is honest difference .of opinion, even among Im- hold without men-t '2” "The Bank at Monte Carlo" is fa- mous (or perhaps “infamous” would be the «better word) over the entire world. It has been made the subâ€" the facts he marshals, the argu- ments he uses, are the moat signifi- cant and the strongest that the sub- jGCt is capable of. The book will stand a. very careful reading. COMMON COINAGE. TRADE AND DEFENCE. y colony and dependency nt coinage; but strangE- ,11 the coins are made in mint. The coins are not a. Dominion nglish shilling in Straits Settlement are In W“ "DTOKC," he can uauuuy 59 of the points‘to carry him home, the little "grub 3- 3- P817113. for on re is honest Bata.k¢at:l’1° runmnl’ g from $2151) to $2500. tiling ditch ..... g ..... - ut tab es pay for t is generos- J. . mm. ' n among-1m ity. as they clear for their owners C 3 Emit!» 90‘] :w exceptlons $5,000,000 8. year. As a. matter of ’ ' on, 0' the argu- fact, the chances of the tables- win- 8“"81 .... ------------- most signifi- ning is as 9 to 1. instead .0! the 61 Wm. LII-Udell. extra L-‘ a..- m“. to 60, as is usually represented. The his boat ..4. ,,,,,,,,,, ”VF-“ . Europe should “up out um on our civilization." THE ADVENTURER'S PARADISE .8 mm U ~ ‘ ~ shlptoreum (m7 WWW ~ THE ADVENTUREB'S PARADISE .8 mm use? No. 1,. m “,5 “on W the admonition- It was the letter inwhlch this par- 8.8. No. 1. The tot-.1 mount 0! agrnph occurs that beg-n thepreeent M school by the Council company, by contracting bed Wu. crusade. and attracted such powerful (mount. t 882861“,- the county 1m 0 ' brought bem'ne but end mine pun- pens as those of Mavaanberton and 8 36 'd t Hall Chine. The former writes: to 2999. , an the moan to be (1 - ilhmem. {or his misdeeds. He thu: “ ‘ l the t of ‘ , Monte bar 0 m ham every levied for towmhip purposes, as per no to adventurer and edVentureBs in the m tio be! 00. The total world. It is astounding how many use“; 0'03" i. ‘2?” , is ‘22” other friends had pleads that the-1E big swindles and the!“ have been 1w” th cunt"; n: mm m, ‘1 matter be hushed up. It is not the unc “3 ° ° 9° policy of,eny neputablo 11W to A planned at Monte Carlo. m .obvioue tel curse I th 1 's that 10013 ~ 1e» I 25 r t of over 0 epace: go 3'03 000utoao ,8 rbypubllll in? to make mmeghouttdmiie $1T11,:cu m‘ the ma. 1 his um 'lhebcstwey A aee,e.nc1roguesgo_ereo e . , , o . money out of the tools. The atmos- by 0052:1137”: motlona “ere ”and however, for any W men to . avoid having the peperegu-blidl whet f phere is most demoralizing to young M Th 1: l t ' r be poop 8, who lose heu' heads and oyneaâ€"Pnlmert,_ at the Cle will b his mother's I and also all sense of the Value of instructed to not! 8. Shea. to e e-- A, 7 ’5'. Juupywoundmmendautonve-outoua ‘L‘ ; “Liz-l. . '1 Hall Caine (isolates that the place is a mural plague spot. He suggests that the powers should abolish lit by combining to buy out the Prince of Monaco, and then reselling the bit of territory to either France or Italy, on whose Riorders it lies. The principal-l ity contains eight square miles, and practically the entire population makes a. living by catering to the ioreign visitors. The whole expense of governing Monte Carlo, the chief city, -and $300,000 a. year besides. is paid by the syndicate that has the gambling privileges. Prince Albert himself is a noted scientist, and a. popular ruler, but ‘without gambling tables he would find it impossible to phere is most demoralizing w ”u... people, who lose their heads and also all sense of the value of money. The authorities at Monte Carlo do their best to preserve order in the rooms. but it is perfectly im- possible to keep out rogues of both sexes. Wherever you have unrestrict- ed gambling you will have attendant crime. The suicides at Monte Carlo I regard as only a. minor part of the evil. There must be thousands of tragedies in all parts of Europe which could be traced back to the gambling rooms at Monte Carlo.- I am convinced that the suppression ,‘of Monte Carlo would prove a no‘bler and more practical work for human- ity than the advancement of impos- silzfle propositions at The Hague Peace Conference. " Haynesâ€"Pump“ the Clerk be instructed to notity E. Shea. to pay SIOsshisshareoiexpenseon the Coad ditch. pnggâ€"Pulmerâ€"That the sum of $2500 be levied for township purpos- es. Webster-Moynesâ€"That a by-lsw be introduced 101' the purpose of levying the diflerent rates. and for the ap- pointing 01 a, collector. The by-lnw was introduced but not finally iii-53' ed owing to no collector being ap- pointed. On motion the Clerk was instructed to write Eldon Councibasking pay- boundary. run his little State; and it is hardly likely that to prevent the folly of foreigners he will deprive himself of wealth and station. His people are naturally well satisfied with the ar- rangement that pays their taxes. and they would hastily protest against any plan to destroy it. A PROFIT OE 75,000,000 A YEAR. Not only is the syndicate liberal with Monaco, but with those of its victims who might otherwise kill themselves to escape the conse- Quenees of their folly. If a man. is “broke,” he can usually get money to carry him horne, the little ”grub -A- . -AFAA A..- -â€" w. v to 30. as is uélnliy represe'nted- The his boat .... .................. “... ..... none? of the syndicate is to exM!- J. Aldous, 42 loads gram... gel-ate every stroke of luck .faning to Ops (or i my, work on . la . and to minimize 1ta own . . boun. grgfityflence the stories of Lord R. Pm‘mston. 55 load at!» Roslyn and the late Sam Lewis Wm. Swanton, fixing Palms breaking the bank- Hundreds of 85" bridge ........... .. ................... ... ,tems to beat the game have been T. Thomplon. road work and tried. Hardly one of them failed to fixing culvert ............. win M rounds. m not omâ€" Put oooooooooooo m 1) 13.1. n a.“ .M 91;. Chunonglndignvmqgoreceuuyhand Joe Whotung. brother othnWhe- tang, was elected xor the Mpg 3'wa CHIEF AND COUNCIL AT CHEHONG. An election of Chief was hoid ct CAINE’S SCHEME. Webster-Moyneeâ€"Thet a. by-law be introduced for the purpose of levying the diflerent rates. and for the ap- pointing 01 a. collector. The by-lnw was introduced but not finally pess- ed owing to no collector being ap- pointed. On motion the Clerk was instructed to write Eldon Council_asking PM" boundary . Websterâ€"PalmeF-mt the follow- ing payments be confirmed :â€" John Hay, work on beat. eon. le‘wwio‘; $2500 out of a. total at over $11,000 tax. The following motions were passed by Council : 10 ..... a. .................................. '10 w L. Irwin, work on his beat... 1 00 WebsteéCragghâ€"That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to bor- tow the additional sum of $400 to meet current eXpensea. Palmerâ€"Maynaâ€"That the follow- ing bills be paid :â€" C. Hepburn, drawing tile ........ 3 3 00 T1108. Howie, 72 loads gravel 8 60 Wm. Parkin, 92 loads gravel. 4 60’ W. H. Powlea, postage. am. 19 94 Wm. Tamblyn, 15 load gravel 75 Wm. Marsh, extra. work onhis R. Eyres. 57 loads gravel ..... n P. Mount, 90 loads gravel ...... A. Oliver, 47 load: gravel ...... I. Naylor, grading......~. ............ J .B. Powles, i yearly re- port B. D. a; l! ...... a. .............. T. Shire, 292 loads gravel ..... John Graham. Jr., road grant collector and other business. men't bridge ........... 21 00 S. Tamfilyn. work on his but 4 00 Palmerâ€"Homeoâ€"That this Council do now adjourn to ineet at Cameron on Tuesday. Oct. lst, to appoint a . 13" US. 00 luau-Ia 5- uvvâ€"....-â€" ..Moflot 90 loads gravel ...... 4 50 "I have seen many {antastic and . Oliver. 47 load: gravel ...... 9 85 humorous advertisements in no“ spa.- Naylor, grading......~. ............ 24 00 pen during my somewhat lengthy ca.- J .B. Powlee, § yearly to- test." once said Colonel Henry Wat. port 15. D. a. H ...... a. .............. 11 80 terson, inan address to a. conVentiot. . Shire, 292 loads gravel ..... 14 60 01 journalists, "but quite the most ohn Graham. Jr., road grant interesting andoddest of these . was onhlflbeat .......................... 150°wad.that1clmnoed uponin Lon- ..J Fox. for 360 ft. 6-111. don. It was printed in the staid old tile ................................ n. ...... 11 52 Tim, and, “I remunber it, run . H. Pen-in, {or culverts and something like this : tiling ditch...“ ........ - ............. 2 7 75 “A 'A young gentleman who is on . C. Paxrlth, 90 load gravel 4 50 the point of getting married in moat . J. Smithson, for 279 load dean-one 0! meetings mane! experi- gravel .... ............................ e- il}! 95 meg who will taketho responsibility 7m. Ladle“. extra work on 0! Wing him from this danger- The Bee’s Trowel . u. no on. "- Atthohst. Gui-wept. Pawn-ct , Clerk. .310 00 275 210 will bmk his mother's m woundmmendsutonvenouto cm the press no occasion to publish his disgrace. The time to epndder the tooling: of one's friends is before. not after. one mi“ “” “t would bring dWm' A Win a certain'SChool ask- edher clan-to 'dnwa pictureoxthat whichthey wichedtq be when they ,4_LI_- Wu.“ we grew up. The pupils went diligently to work with paper and pen-:ll, some dmwing pictures 01 soldiers, police- man and (maladies, etc. Tory all worked hard, out one little girl, Who out [quietly holding her pad and penci' Ithdlmtmybookof And, though I put op . Mac“: I mum: [@1un lost without my m teacher, observing her. ‘5th “Don"t yuu lmow what you want to be when you grow up, Anna. ?" "You. ILnow," 1-9le the Hue girl, “I know 1 want to be manicd, but I don't know how to draw it."â€" Suitable plug- for (1th cluseo of people have beenput forward by as follows :â€" Lame manâ€"A limpid lake. Deal manâ€"A sound Blind manâ€"A sea. Sick nunâ€"A well. Baseball crankâ€"A run. Fireumnâ€"A stream. Inobflateâ€"A tank (or the falls). A crookâ€"A straight. Gamblerâ€"A pool. Pawnbrokerâ€"A pond. Shoemakerâ€"A Geek. Burglarâ€"The breakers. An sublets-A spring. llasasoger boyâ€"Tho rapids. The Curâ€"m surf. on: step. Appropriate Bathing Places 1mm Needed Strength A Difficult Task ll for an Wm ‘mm'gubli‘lwm His humother'lheut ‘04 mmuwnvgnouto As ”no occasion to Pmlwfll . Thatimetoconlmerm I w.- w-w- " 1 an act 3° W °""' '"’ m b buttoned h“ 00“ straight About the width of the beaver'efirim And hymns u Next came Dr. Watts round" miflh‘t 5‘08- But I thought he ”and “n As hev;w that the river ran broad And looked rather surprised. as One But he cried. ' do ? and through." And there on the river Away they went: d0“ tide ; And after him, with his MES, Came Wesley. the pattern 01 through alone, Without the manuscripts, up to the nu mu. m was. taking yaw-1.755%: All! can an out!!! the heavingg'nvurwn...- Card-d than (N.- lids by side. Down to the‘stream together comes: But as they stopped at the rivers But gt last W they entered in. Then straight‘"! mullahs "But i have been nipped. as you'll see me now. And I really think it will hardly do, A: I'm 'clooe communion.’ to cross with you ; You're baund. I know, to the realms of bliss, But you must. go that way and I’ll A Patna-inn church went down : Asa now, when tho river was rolling And éonceming the road. “It! could Apart they went But I could count the men a ”rod. 0‘ m, 0 ' - nicely up in his ‘8'“! arms to the 1m. his friend to has soaked them through . forth. my was one. ima'flbmdono Ila Mt the Saviour «moths-side. unrmra a“ WC!- .0 in heaven “all me, what. sham I {at and wide. the swollen ', with an "aw" world of wailes “Ind-y. Sam-w 19a . ”J: Bowmanville ........... Bothwell 's Corners Amherstburg.... ........ Atwood .................. Buysvma ...... thkstock.... Blyth .............. Alvinston ”I: wont-.o-uo...-.-o--..-.--W. 23 “a. Bradford 011.15 and 16 Braoebridge ............. Sept, 26 anci- Bruseelsgcct 8 and 4. " Brigden .................... t. 1_ Brighton ................... Sept. 26_ Bruce Mines ............. Sept, 25_ Burk's Falls ............ Oct, 3 w 4‘ Burford.....................Oct. 1 81162, Cayuga .................... Sept, 94 3. Caledon. .. ................ Oct. 3 m 4. Caledonia. ................. Oct. 10 and n prbellford ........... Sept, 24 W3 Castleton .................. Oct 1 ' ' Brighton ....... Bruce Mines. Burk's Falls Burfo rd ......... Campbellville ......... Cookstown .............. Collingwood ....... Se Clarksburg‘ Dresden .................... Oct. 8 ma; Dunchurch ........... ,....0ct. 4. Golbome ..... Dorchester ............. Elmvale .............. Penellm .......... . ..... Gordon Lake ............ Sept. 27. Glencoe .................... Sept. 24, 25 Hanover ................... Sept Drumbo . Georgetown ........ , ..... Oct. Gore Bay ................ Oct. 3 an“ Goodahammwmmct 8. Fevbrsham ........ P enwick ........... Haliburton ............... Sept. 26. 1131113th ................. Sept. 26, 27‘ Grand Valley...........0ct. 15,16 It. Hope .................. (m. 2 It. Hamilton.._.......0ct. 8. It. Brydgu.....-......0ct. 4 Flesherton................Sept. 26 m3; 16c. Frankville ................ Sept. 26 and 2:. Gclt .......................... Oct. 1 and 2. C4: Ilderton. ................... III“- ”IV .................... New Linkeu‘d .......... Sept. 26. 27. Nbgarsâ€"gn-_the-uke Sept 23- 9‘ a... M m- Pdmerston .......... MMrough ....... Picton .................. Port Elgin. .......... Port. Hope........... Pricevme ............. on. .. .no-o. on a... ................... _0 ct. 3 antiâ€"4 ............... Sept. 24, 26 ’11 2%.MM... u.~.u ........ Oct .. ..Sem. 24mm ....... Oct. 7,8311” ...... San. 1’4 mil, ........ Oct.16am17. .. t 24mm ...... ...... ...... ....0ct.16, ....Sept. 26 an. .....Oct. 2 ...Sept. 24 m z ..... Sept. 94, 254 ...... Oct. 8, 4. ...... Oct. 2, 3‘ .....Sept. 26, 37‘ ..... Oct. 10. 11. .....0ct. 11, 12‘ ....Oct. 1. ...Oct.. 8, 9 .Sept. 26 ma 2; 26, 27‘ " - 10‘9“ cent. 0!! .11 in silver, navy- white. sky brownv h 'va'y Valet” Linoleum 16.4 Blue cud White rith border, reg. 15 Blue and White Ap: uterus. reg. 22c. s- Cotton Towellings. 18 inch Linen Roll I. file 9k, ; reg. May Apron 34 inch white. pink ex. 12k. at. 10c. 10 per cent. on 111 54 inch Table Li} fi'e 0010111133 in M and grey 10' ‘. reg. $1.10, sale 1 Fable Lin Ticki ‘eaher Ticking, '. 22c. sale 11c ; Med Table Li .. 45c, sale 35c. q Oilcloth 14:. MW" 75c. Sale nah fluid! in it “d green. It 3nd blank. swial ......... Oilcloun in Dress White Lawn, and PM, Sale . . . . 3183. 13k, OPPOS‘ 'elvet, for