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' - - A licatjons for new services were A Delightful Winter Resort pasgfd as follows: Parish Hall. Buâ€" """" , ron-st., lawn; G. W. Staples, Rent- It is announced that “1’5 year “36‘ st., domestic ; B. L. Mclmm. stable: Cunadain Pacific Railway Qompuny S T. D. Staples, Glenclgâ€"st. west, d0~ ““9 how! at Caledonia Sprlnkgs. Opt'mestic for two new houses in course will he k9!“ 0an i0" accommodation|of erecuion and two to he uected ”1‘ visitors all winter. The. companyglater. It was decided to continue has great faith in‘Caledoma Sprmgs. the main running west from Albert- ‘45 an aJlâ€"yourâ€"round resort. 50199”; st. on Glenelg-st., 100 feet further thing hotter than a men» sumxnermg. to accommodate Mr. Staples‘ new place. and this season will W‘t'hout'bui-lding. The telephone service ne- doubt be appreciated by many people cessarv was also adjusted, replacing to whom the Springs have been h‘th' present Blake transmitters bv long “to “1058‘! "'0’." than half the. year distance instruments and adding an owing to lack of accommodatmn.-â€" additional phone. which will be 41'3- __ placed in the superintendent’s resi- -â€"â€"-â€"-+â€"-'â€"â€"" ‘mmipuv. sum-tunnsug .mo; 311$ Paouap ’oxtension cost $92 a year. “THE ADVENTURES «)P‘ CAPTAiN may have already made the 8.ch but We are sure the stories Will be “'illiam Lee. Norland: “ Deer are? more plentiful in the north coun- try than they were 35 years ago, ‘ This is due to the stringent game ‘ laws. and also to the destruction 1 of the wolves and wild cats. Years ‘ ago the north country was over- run by wolves, and they slaught- ered the deer in thousands. I am oppOsed to the use of dogs in hunt- inv deer. A deer that has been kified after being chased for hours hy dogs is positively not fit to eat. I et my full number of deer every t'a. l. and I have never put a. bound into the woods. The meat of the «leer sh it without the aid of dogs is red and wholesome; while the meat of the hunted animal is white and feverish. and Spoils very quickly“ Academy of Music under New Management Shelton, who has been the manager for the past. year, being succeeded by Mr. Oswald Hamilton. Mr. Sht-iton has accepted the Qosition of advance ‘ A ‘(__..- kulnn ” o Mac uvvvl-v.u v.-- agent of "r'l‘hv 8‘33.th Mysteries.” a. first-class company that has just been put on the road. and which will probably appear here in December. The company will play the lending. toWns and cities of' Ontario and the Maritime Provinces. and- wil‘ then proceed to Australiaâ€"me show- man'smaradiseâ€"and later on Japan and India. “any friends m town will wish Mr. Shelton «very success :.. LG “An‘ nnu;'h‘nn \Vhich h“ is 0! Music has' Shelton, who lâ€"The Guns for Cuba. 2â€"Crown and Garrote. 3â€"The War Steamer Gâ€"The Escape. . 6â€"Portunes Adrift in his-«new position, which well qualified to fill. i The trees are being introduced in- ‘to Ontario and are highly recom- ‘m‘cnded by the Hon. John Dryden. ‘and other prominent agriculturiSts. Mr. Dryden. who imade a. special vis- it to Mr.‘ Spencer’s orchard, 521345 the apples Me’seedless. the trees vigor- ous, early and beam bearers, and in his opinion will do well in Ontario. , The apples are sure to command a igh price for their many excellent alities. ‘ ., . Mr. Jas.. Fleury, Lindsay, has so- cured the agency for anemia of these trees in this locality, and has al- l‘eady hooked a: number of orders, rar asyeti. On Tuesday last Mr. Allen Gillies, of Strattoxgd, and Hsn- 91')! Overseer Bradfllaw went dunntu Goose Lake... but did not find the lbirds in their usual haunts, and afâ€" . C. Hamill, Islay: “ In the manner ofhandling exh-bits and looking after the interth of exhibitors, the directors of the Markham Fair, at which I was an exhibitor, have a. lot to learn. They are away he bind the directors of our Central Fair. \Vhy. they didn’t even have. :I. telephone on the grounds. They had a big crowd. however, and taken all round the fair was a. big success.” Spencer’s Seedless Apples is. Rolwrtson, Vex-ulam: " It would be a. mistake to abolish the town- ship fairs. Hundreds of people at- tend them who would not attend the county fair. It is an annual outing and a, place of meetin for the c .untry folk, and is look for- ward to and much enjoyed by all. In my estimation the interest ill the country fair is increasing, not diminishing. The attendance at the Vex-ulam fair was grea. er than ever this year, and the exhibits better." -'l‘he management of the Acaucxm Music hast-hanged hands. Mr. W Clotide inch mm," ' V3}: Said in few Words. ’ilgl‘im Ship Islay: “ In the mapper not very plentiful this E have-much pleasure in an- W nounping that there'will commence in next week’s issue the fascinating series of short stories by Cuteliffe Hyne, entitled Hans 01-" (‘AP’I‘Aix KETTLE.” .Some of our readers ‘lv made the acquaintance of the fiery little captain, v the stories will be read by all .with keen interest. The followingr is a list of the stories â€" BY CUTCLIFFE HYNE wndence. Mariposa. l, and other ix)- rofi'd'ed out. Win of the ’.\ cadcmy 01' Donna Captain Kettle aces at Lindsay on Thanks- giving Day ~ The Lindsay Driving Club intend holding a grand race meeting at the Agricultural Park here on Thursday, next, 'l‘hanksgiV‘ingiDay, commencing 1.30 p.m., when they will offer the following purses : First race, purse $150; 2.20 class namedâ€"Dan Finistor 2.19.1. Lady 0 0‘ l Gothard 2.21%, Hazel Bull -.-.l... Joe Allen, 2.25. - , Ad _ , J Tâ€"The Liner and the Iceberg. Sâ€"The WreCR and the Cattle Boat. Qâ€"Mr. Gedge’s Catspaw. 1-0â€"The Salvjng of the Duncansby Head. V llâ€"The Pearl 'Poachers. 12â€"The Raiding of Donna. Clotide Second race, 2.35 class namedâ€" May Bell, Dr. Mac, Brown Jip, Red Wilks. Indian Girl, Why‘Not. Alice K. Johnny 11., Miss J. .11". Florence C. The admission fee, including; grand stand, is '25 cents. Mr. G. A. Simp- son is the secretary, from whom all particulars can be obtained. As there will be single return fare on all railroads. that day there will no doubt be a large crowd at the park. With the list of entries already in the :hands of the secretary the raCes are sure to prove very interesting. At the regular meeting of the Board of Wa'ter' Commissmnnrs. hu-‘J on the 8th inst., with u‘l membcts present, the following items at hasio ness were dealt with ; . Mr. Dawson's request to discontin- ue the service at his premises or; Bond-st” was complied with The treasurer-'3 sta-:.,ev.m:z:t for Sep~ tember was laid on due table. A number of accounts were pascal. The secretary was requested to pro- cure iurther informal ion relative. to a couple of accouan presented for claims of 1904 and 1905. The new regulations of the Educa. tion Department have divided the work for senior teacher-8' certifii- cates into four parts for teachers actually engaged in teaching. 'Ihis makes it possible for a. teacher to work up to the hi‘ghest grade of ‘cer- tificate without being compelled to (-‘ET’I‘TNG READY FOR WINTER seasons In orderthat any teacher in town or county may be helped in this work the Board of Education of the Town of Lindsay have granted the use of two rooms in the Collegiate building for Saturdays, provided .a sufficient number undertake the work, the Corlegiate staff all oflcr+ ing their services free jor‘ these classes. Mr. Harstone will be at the Collegiate Institute from half- past nine to eleven to ~make ar- rangements for commencing these The annual meeting of the Lindsay Curlng Club will be held at the rink toâ€"morrow evening. The pros- pects for a large club are {better than they have been for some give 11% his échool aid attend 8. Col. legiate Institute for one or two classes. well-known breeder of Ayrshires. ex- hibi‘ted 12 :head of’. these cattle at: the Markham Fair last week, in competition A with three I leading breeders of Central Ontario. ,He won six firsts, two seconds, three thirds, also first on herds! He won every first prize he competed for but one. Board of Water Of interest to Teachers A Successful Breeder Commissioners ,‘ of Islay, the ‘El . luU Dyna- ." - - Canadian products.will be much in evidence, and it is expected that a large number of Canadians will take this opportunity of visiting ‘ ‘Maori-Land, ' ’ that interesting country of which most people have heard so much. and .in reality know so little. Mark Twain’s opinion that New Zealand "was somewhere near Australia, and you get oVer to it by a bridge," is shared by the great majority who have never (‘ex- perienced the. steady steaming across the wide Pacific. necessaryto “bridge” New Zealand and her big neighbour. The democratic' govern- ment, uni-queyand progressive legis- lation, state controlled industries. from railroads to coal-mines, have made New Zealand so well known. as has its natural beauty. its hot lakes and geysers, ‘outrivalling the: Yellowstone, its lovely semi-tropical bush, with graceful palms and .treo ferns, andgongveous wild orchids everywhere. its majestic imrd scene cry and lofty snow-clad Alps, all of which truly need to he seen to be appreciated. The climate is certain- Iy the best found‘ south of the line, and as the exhibition from November to April. covers the best part of the summer months, visit-' ors need not fear bad weather. If you have ever contemplated a trip to the Southern Seasâ€"“do it now" â€"this is a good opportunity. Special reduced rates for iheexhi- hition are olfered by the Canadian Pacific Railway. with its ocean conâ€" nection, the Canadian-Australian line nu, u A __ __],‘ r'eSort, is this year aumca warm the International Exhibition, to be held at Christchurch, the smond city of the colony, from Nov. 1906 to April 1907. - Canadian pmducts.will be much in “u A: crhsiéinn fiiéiietéh, 'N.Z., 'and return are $418.90 first-class throughout. and $348.90 first-class mail and second on steamer. :r'I‘ickets good sailing In“ u.vâ€"â€"â€"'_ . ‘ from Vancouver on 0" ‘il'h, Nov. 9th, Dec. 7th. 1906: Jan. 4th and Feb. lst. 1907. good to return to Vancouver within six months. These steamers call‘ at Honolulu, and pas- sengers can tranship at Suva, Fiji, if they wish. tinstead of reaching New Zealand by way of Sydney, N. S.W. Splendid accommodation is provided with a. fine table and at- tendance, and at this time of the year a smooth passage is uncertain- ty. Further particulars and litera- ture gladly furnished upon applica- tion to C. B. Foster. llstrict Pas- senger Agent, C.P.R., Toronto.â€" 41-2. An auction sale of Polled Angus Cattle wil. be.‘ held on the farm 01' Thus. Robertson and sons, lot 4, con. 6, Verulam. 3 miles east m' Duns ford, on Wedn‘PSday. Oct. 3lst. The stock includes 20 head pure bred and grades. Each animal will be "sold separately ,to the highest bidder. This is a. good chance for farmers to secure cattle from this splendid herd. .Conveyances will meet trains at Dnnsford‘ station on day of sale. Elias Bowcs is the auctioneer.-â€"-41-2. White wool glunkpts, pink and blue ‘borders, size 64 by S4. \\ have just completed a large tontmct for a Winnipeg wholesale firm for 6 am 7 lb. blankets, and'have left. over 60 pairs which weigh 63- lbsâ€"just 1 ll). short of the contract weight. We will s‘ell those by actual weight at the contract priceâ€"83.2.") pm- pair. The Horn' Bros. Woollen 00., L’td.-- 41â€"1. , ‘ Messrs.) McDm'mid Weeks. Bar- risters, have private funds to loan IIDDUID, uuvv ll..._-‘ __.__, on town, vlillagd or farm property at, lowest rates'm'fintcrcst. Offices fur- merly occupied by McSwe-yn Smith opposite Pym's Hotel, [{eht street, Lindsayâ€"41. A party of nine young Englishmen arrived at the King Edward, Toron- to, Sunday and Monday ‘oi last week, and will make a tour through Canada. Among; them is Mr. Nor- man Chamberlain, a nephew of Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, F. E. Smith, NLP. for Liverpool; Mr. A. Augmb- in, K.C., conservative candidate for Liverpool in the zlast election. and John Murray, jr.. son of the Well- known publisher, on Albermarle street. London. The members of the party, save one, are Oxford gradu- ates, and are finishing off their course in the customary English! style, by .taking- a trip abroad- They will go to the Pacific Coast. take bOat for India. return to Jap- an in March, and come home by way of the United States The other members of the party will not cross the Pacific. THE WORRY DISEA SE. “Keep up your weight and don’t worry," is the maxim commended to the average man,_ by Dr. Scho- field, an eminent London physician. who declares that there are 200,- 000 premature deaths and 6,000,000 preventible cases of sickness yearly in the Unut lom, largely )due to anxiety about health” The ”ad- vice is good. but like many other prescriptions. hard {or some people to take. The patent medicine ad- V‘ertisements and the sensational ar- ticles published in the daily press with rdference to alleged .medical discoveries have set ninety per cent. of the people hunting for symptoms of diseases which in their cases are purely imaginary. Crank dieting. which has become the? rage; is re- sponsible for more ills than all the errors of dieting committed by peo- ple oflaverage common sense. » “A TUG OF!WAR." ‘ One of those delightful and interâ€"1 eating pictures that, brings sunshine‘ to one' 3 home is entitled “A Tug of War" and hubeenmelected by The Family Hersh! and Weekly Star of Neutral as theinl annual gm. to subscribers this season. It is a beautiful stem, 22 :29 inches, are best pate paw-.._ It outlining; lagemtorthyo! the best piece" New Zealand Exhibitionâ€" To FINISHING THEIR CULLEG B COURSE. Auction Sale, of Polled Angus Cattle WHITE BLANKET SALE. MONEY T0 LOAN y attractions oi New touflst and plausum year added mam of 35° v.11. of any home. When rue 990' the picture and 1am that it is given absolutely free to ell who subâ€" scribe to that greatlhmily Weekly there is no longer cause to wonder Why the Family Hera-=d‘nnu “wkly 8‘” has five tines the number 0! Wk: any other weekly in the country. My person remitting one. dollar for a. year's subscription to the ‘Mly Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal Will get «the picture free, and iron: the‘ demmd weflenm you- cannot, getyour dollar in too quick. “The Tug of War" is a high class Production and would command a high Price it sold in the stores, but It is reseerd for Family Herald sub- scribers. ‘ SHOULD FIRST BECOME BRI'I‘I SH _ SU BJ ECTS. The Evening Globe says: "If Am- erican farmers are allowed, as u. correspondent informs us. to come and acquire lands in the Northwest of Canada without taking the oath of allegiance, and without becoming British subjects, it as exceedingly unwise and remiss on the part of the Canadian authorities. It is absurd and unjust that, while men are clamoring in England for a. chance of getting back to the land, aliens should be allowed to take up pro- perty while still the subjects of an- other State. It is a matter that needs to be inquired into.” the I CAUTION.â€"The plmlic are unu- tioned against purchasing a note for 330' made in favor of J. H. Anderson, Tory Hill, by the un- dersigned, as same was obtained through false' representations. RICHARD McGINNIS. Lindsay P. O.-41-3. SEDGWICKâ€"PHILLIPS.â€"At Ponty- pool. on Oct. 2nd, by Rev. J. I“. . Chapman, Mr. Ernest J. Sedgwick of Gelert, and Miss Sadie M. Phillips. of Toronto Junction. O’KEEFEâ€"HALEY.â€"At Victoria Road. on Oct. 3rd. by Rev. Father O'Sullivnn, Mr. John F. O’Keefe. of Lindsay. to Missl’olly Haley. HAREâ€"MILLS.â€"-At Lindsay, on Oct. 3rd, by Rev. J. Hodgeas. B. A... of Oshawa, Mr. Frederick E Hare. of Oshawa, and )IissMarth-a E. Mills. of Lindsay. LAMONTâ€"ANDREWS.â€"At Winnipeg on Oct. 3rd. by Rev. Archdeacon Fax-tier, Mr. Phillip .\'. Lamont and Miss Martha. E. Hodgins. BENTLEYâ€"S.-\NDFORD.â€"In the First Presbyterian church. Roth street, New York, on September MOVDAY, OCTOBER 29. â€"B_\ Elias Bowes. auctioncex. credit m1 - implements and.’ household turni- turc' at Oakwood, the property of Thomas Puh-y.- Sale at one o'clock and without reserve THURSDAY, OCT. "5 â€"1h Jo.‘~n Wilson. auctioneer I'r('dit sale of implements, machinery and house- hold furniture, belonging to th( estate of the late 'I‘hos Magoo. J unetville. The goods include wood and iron inthes. shutting. belting. pulleys. rope. some (ur- penter's tools, etc. Sale at 2 o'clock. TEACHERS W.â€"\.\'Tl".l).â€"-Prin~:ipul. also an assistant, for school Sec- tion No. 1, Fenelon. S'z'ce quali- fications. Duties to conunenco Jan. lst, 1907 Apply to F. WOOD. Cambra§i -â€"39-3. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"Fm'. 8.8. No. 3. Eldon. Duties to commmcc Ist. Jam, 1907-. PerSOnal application preferred. Apply Ito A. D. Mc- EACHERN, Argyle P. 0.. 0m.â€" TEACHER WANTEb.â€";\n expor- ienced' teacher for 5.8. No. 4. Fenclon, for!l907.\ A~personal ap- plication necessary. and a male teacher preferred. JNO. DANCEY, ED. BEAOOCK, ’ROBER'I‘ Mc- GEE. Trustees, Powles .Comers. P.0. JOHN B. I’OWLE‘S. secret- -a.ry.â€"4-1-8. TEACHER. WANTED.a-For school section No. 17,-Mariposa. for 1903?. Duties -to commence January. Sal- -m sum my- ”mum. Write stat- FARM '10 RENEâ€"North ha." of lot 11, con. 5. Eldon, 100 acres all cleared. ’Good buildingngad €953" WANTED TO BUYâ€"Form of 50 to 100 acm on than! :of 8130808. Sturgeon. Baum or Cameron lakes, with good house and nice grounds, suitable for summar ~home. Apply giving particulars and price to Box 310, Lindsay P BUTCHER BUSINESS FOR '5'.“ E. wâ€"J v-vv r-â€" - 3‘ ing qpalifimtiohs” m. ’_t‘o ALBERT «DAVIDSON. Little Britain P. 0.â€" 41-3. ~ . 17th, by Rev. Wilton 'L. Littlcfiold. Mr. W. C. Bentley. of Winter Ha- ven. to Miss Maude Sandfnrd. of New York, Second daughter of Mr. Francis Sandfond; of Fem-Ion Falls, Ont. 41-3. CLERGYMEN LIVE wxamu THAN THEY SHOULD. orchard. Apply to ABC} ‘LESPIE, Argyle. 01‘- 4A -. WEEKS; Woodee.â€".4o-4. 0.41. SALE REGISTER Married n. _l until soft and pliable in a van or not 1 â€"- 7 - "9..-. m I water or am. They are then sent :11 , a collection of cats, rats, adders. thirtieth in ‘ 1 ”Menu t” ”e “ u eh weighed ~ only three pounds, the uh “no” in thickness. of absolutely the same b F' . rmald. the ' thickness all over. Their sort. pliable with ”‘3' t e '5’ me 0‘“ M : condition prevents them from crack- glrafle, the rhinoceros, With the “'09!- bags“ ingot breaking 'cal birds, puma. cocntoos. mocking fluvial Ly- 1M3. humming blade, vultures end __ The cablnet workers then opply 1-.-“ “a w ell re be I ‘0‘ com,“ .ml‘ 1" .o a thebestotoak. “In 19. umvndnmybose it gnegfthese treeslswo ,hlthinsnces,1t wfllxlve FOR SALE 0!! 1‘0 883111-4510 west haltof lot. 4 in the 7th cop. cession of the township or End“. 100 acres. Will divide and rent north huh nnth south halt; ”PI." ate y in‘ 'mmry For particulars 843pr ‘to JOHN GAR\ BY. 83! Btheartâ€"o't-veneeflumnottho “Wivelrtltiatodu.ltmldb0 American cahlnetrnakers. almouxh using it to some extent. preferred as a rule the solid wood furniture. Today hardwood trees. such as the oak. j'yya‘lnut snd ash, have heen‘mado more valuable by the invention or ve- neerlng machinery which will enable the logs to be sliced up into layers of uniform thickness of iess than one- twentleth or an inch. In the old days this'process was all by hand and was 1 slow 'and arduous undertaking. the. advantages of veneered wood are that it will not crack, swell not warp, 1n the changes from hot to cold weather, and in the case or doors, for instance, it makes them lighter and It you believe In fortune telling :11:- body can fool you. ' After some people have done the}: thevlieietr of oak. walnut or ash is used, and it my be seen how much cue at these trees is worth. Cut into thin slices, it will xlve hundreds of feet of veneer. A large walnut tree. for Instance, wlll be made into a large amount of veneer and is 30th b_y ex- pert woodnnen. Found in the heart I or the woods or on some lonely farm. it is bought by the agent workingi tor the interests of a veneering com- | puny,andunflmelnsmuchlspold' for it ‘to its owner as would be for ordinary lumber. L The process includes the cutting and trimming of the tree, sewing into logs I of convenient lengths and then the ; cookinxottheoolozs. Theyarohoiled? until soft and pliable in n vat of hot 1 water or steam. They are then sent I to the veneering' machines, where they -3 _-v_.. The cabinet workers then apply these slices to the articles or turni- ture. gluing them on with the grain running in opposite directions and with no joinings visible. Instead of mak. ing a weaker article the surface is really toughened and hardened by this myth work, and it may also be polished to a higher luster than the solid wall-Brooklyn Eagle. duâ€"tiuthey act is it they expect people It you are disagreeable, people will hate you. There are no exceptions to this rule. Every man is occasionally mlnot this proposition: He can’t Mom to» and he can‘t stand not to. It the attention of those you are talk- ing to wanders frequently. that la a. sign that you are not talking well nnd nre talking too much. Some people thlnk they are all right If they don’t steal. But there are many other things you must do, It you want £5151“! §tefl with your neighbors.â€" Atchison Globe. A prominent lawyer in Ohio. who was very eccentric, always rubbed his hands and went through several other movements before speaking. One N while in court a younger lawyer, alter aeeinz him do this aeveral times. get upanddidintoqinaveryalowand deliberate manner. and. after aaying The Indispensable “Well." Across the club luncheon table a man looked up tram his grilled sole and proclaimed that no man in England I , _. .__IL‘â€" -_A. "g -â€"-- , made. For a week the “to friends glared at each ether, knowing that “well" is the beginning or most casu- al sentences. You may not have no- ticed that. Dumbly they parted day by day, word “well"!noun on their lips. Att- er a week one of the two had to con- tess that the language had got the bet- ter of him. “Well," he said. “I’d rath- er drop a sovereign over that dinner than choke that ‘well.’ I can't talk without it."â€"London Chronicle. whereupon the older man got up an! and, “That yam man sets like a good lawyer, but he talks like; tool." Wemtyuwellownupmthotmth that tho conventional abuse at our en- mm m our weather ha ”90!“! conditions Mule-of the element of “gloriou- nncerumty’thn our own. mmmuchtoomdytoonrlookm mamm‘mminw mmunm £11”:th mus-mm ur‘. R‘. .‘ITERAVND‘Y, Omam-c. 41-4. ' POI NTED PARAG RAPHS. VEN EERED WOOD. on a conversation without RENT. .1110 the‘nh covl- BA] p of Enulx. and rem ‘ half 939"“ THE? '- mffifll‘urfi Rvm'. 834 ma. 01’ w m. M of furniture ("I“- -- BARNUH’S OLD mm: leaded we could not help thinking mt onthlsspottor many year-mm mountainsythe In'dian wedding dance: the club that killed Captain Cook; Tom numb, the dwarf wlm:~ drove and who Med Hist! Lavinia War: ten, the wedding taking place before a vast assemblage at Grace church while multitudes lined the sidewalks outside: the living whale that was kept in a Wm wv-w-vâ€" , r , sqnsnot figuresata lance, andwho became a Methodist mmister;'.the tut boy: .Am Swan. ‘the Nova Scotti gnaw; the West man an the world; the fat ‘ woman; Pashashnrend. “the what is it.” no one knowipg whether it was 1 man or a monkey; the‘boa con- strictor, seen Inside a large glass case; the cherry colored eat: the happy fam- ily, a collection of cats. rats. adders. rabbits. parrots. birds. etc, all in one case; also two vast summon-s, the liv- ing skeleton. the baby mite that A A .I. in: drawn by s rope up a rocky sun- mit end the my ”sending through the net-row defies of the Swiss Alps. \ Themuseommbnrnedenthesfi- emoon of July 18. 1865. The fire. it was thought. originated in the engine room. it being necessary to keep up steam to pump fresh airintotbe wa- ter of the equal-is and to propoltho tansthstkepttbeheotedhuheooi. The tunes began in the monsters omce end extended to all ports of the building. The manger showed great presence of mind by depositing several thousands of dollars in a are before he escaped thorn the building. Fully 40.000 persons witnessed the are. who saw the tall women lowered by man! or ropes to the sidewalk and heard the shrieks of animals in the menagerie iguana; galculamr "“D‘V" Vâ€"d -_., 7 - with legs, the Fiji mermaid, the shale. the rhinoceros, with the trap!- cal birds. puma. cocntoos. mocking Nathan and the growls ot the Bengal tiger. The lion and his mate, who had es- caped from their cage, were small):- in; along the floor and an encounter beneath the root between the eagle and a serpent. when the victorious ea- glehoxeonhisenemyinhhulou amid loud cheers. The polar hear. awfully disfigured by falling in the mud. The remains of the two whales. the ham and crocodile were found in the ruins. The loss or no other building in the city could hove caused so much excitement and regret an Bun- Ium's mueeum.â€"-Brooklyn Citizen. house. where. xscendlnx to the bul- eony, he tell and broke his neck. 0d!- er animals, jumping from the win- dows. caused the crowd to stampede. when some lost their hats. other: had men. They were Dundee-front in- stead of neu- ones. Yes. in the tune of mugs-11. pol-mam ms consul- nut-ea. or the stomachs. in (ix-dc: to uchieve an air of dial!!! “Bustles were ridiculous." said In unuquary. “Do you remember the bustle or 1885? It shot straight out from the waist, q proud seat on which. honestly. m taunt could have out. Yes. bustles were ridiculous, but no more ridiculous than the tout-nuns of Fran- cis II. The tom-nuns were worn by ncter. It bu bruliancy. 1t bu ei- It has eu- hu ambition. mwhomndonthc myottho'orldtodayisehqr- ATmuVou-OH. AMoomitm-mthumno or pom" dromios 9 i'm‘x'tfiixx-WABDER, OCTOBER 11,; (ho’ town his attuned wonderful DN- ‘ralandhns‘mwnto menu... “pity-ox a munch u in filany Mn. at tho Dominion It in: taken yea“ u modulo. Althonth It the present 11..., building a not no brink. arm the p.._ gull continua. and It is expected m that we have -oecured incorpomm gm M will continue and "be en mar. muted- The oolflbmties for a. tutti” of (his Mn an unlimited, a. we do hot think we at can.“ in unclean: an! In ten yum 1‘ Nérth Battierord will ban attuned a. flu and may of a large and ”Wm. give missionary bishop of the 15ng on” Ch Nb “4' in “I. habit Of inn-Mum mm ’tho WOI may ”11mm“. mun them. in order to gain their m, tuition to h“ 9mm. Bu‘ 1“ cons ottho Arctic regions were in. pressed 1" the white man‘s can” load man than by mything .15. h. brought. .One «1 the bishop demo“ to “mum genuine IIII'PflIe on the ... tiveu. Ha pa! with him a talking m. chine. with moat-GI of the Eskimo u... gue. Ho . his Chutes am pm“ him in the little maximum”... an. carted the machine. Everybody w. puzzled. At tut 1 mile brOke out up." the no. of one. “Canned white mu!- » said in fleaâ€"Tho Watchman, by ‘11th 960910 about thorn 18 3mm. ugly mated by a convert-m... which was overheard reCently on a. streets of a. southern city, 3332: Th. Calgary Herald. "Howdy. 1118' Mandy? How is Fun?" called one dusky aunty to another_ “Oh. I jea" tollable. MIS' Johnna, How you feelln?" was the response “Why. I’se teelln' mighty man, 1 is." confided Mrs. Johnson. "I amen- 1y does. teed~ fine.” “Wellmn, yo' 3110' is lookin‘ my; Which-me 111136de «Adam. Italian-led about Mkauduhrgepmafmepmce In: M buried by the WW Kingston News, why young met; “3' West: ‘3“. Goose Dickson. M. p a, ,son of Mr. C. Dickson, or the Imud‘ Revenue Department. was in Ping". Creek. Alberta, 1. tewdays ago, when he took advantage of the duck shown; season to shoulder his gun and man out with two friends. The three of "run ‘ bagged 86 ducks in one afternrm 2 and ' gave s. put to every friend in ;. w“, It was [great contrast to Kintskm conditions. when one man staym rm two days on the duck hunting gunman. ud brought back one paltry nu." Wonderful Water- nu Petr!!! Iv- moi.‘ ney Encounter. m d hot spring: The counts 'mnl mus is today intested ma m A traveler who visited tho place under a med guard of Term Iddlm says: “The temperature of tho grins! is that or a very“ wum bath and while hot there is not a trace 1 that m elexnegt which renders the waters so remarkable after they have cooled and causes them to tun: 10 stone every object they encounter an: very slight immersion; 'nne swimming both ltselt is about fifty feet to 3321 feet In length and In may places from twelve to fifteen feet deep, and is today almostasitwuinnomntimes. The opportunity to take a natural hot bath was not lost upon the writer. The noornndsldesnndstepsareot white marble and the depth varies to suit 1N convenience of the swimmer. Some great upheenl has brought down The marble columns which once decorated the sides of the-bath and they lle acme! it in picturesque disorder, some almost intact. other: broken lnto many rm:- meats. “One of the columns has so mm across the bath that its base is exposed while it: mung top shines gleam white beneath the water at e dept}; of some ten feet. OI ms column one can lie with one's head out of water and 1t ilnotpoasiblotoimnzinoabamer Mble under mom ideal conditicna. lt! new!!!“ mture. As it cools in bed becom white with a hard. char! “bounce and no living thing or plan! an assist its stony grip. The gram! and leave; which tall into its dead?! mm and their mve upon its 32;:- uec and the flowers which dip their head. into the streams turn into puri- M W 0! themselves, counterfei- lnc astute in stone, even to their ma- of W mm or the Churvi: “1 m 19 Canada. who on Sept 3° m at floatyâ€"first birthdar- -n "We 0‘ HI Minors and eleven 3" =1” Dr. Bond kin appearance much )‘WT-S' 8. lath Ml a. naughty uron: 831: his mm: now: out of the basin ,3 may utfle rivulem and a few hundred yuan from its source begins {0 devnop W uni!» any. Eh sermon on 555 W M during the me: 0‘ M Synod in Quebec :51 m u on of the features 0' 53‘? gm WI“. your a. delegatior‘ '2 Md“ duty of Montff‘l mu uh? tho place of the liquw‘ nut-I'm News. The SPRINGS OF HIERAPGLIS. Clamp II-not lacking in her :74 a uni. ~Mh Archbishop BC“; “I What Grand Old Man. The Lun' of the West. in mothcr reason, from ’15:: 5:”. sho’ is lookin‘ up: her friend. ”YO' color'r so Gounod folk have or pug. me. which they hear u... 600d Color. N ma. men. ‘9' m position in '3" m Inc-ands 190k ('0: '1' PM find 81 2 Collar 3 lined Ken’s The Thufiz VOLU Alsi Red Tim Ravel Alva; Adv