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lug bold bluff a: a grand scheme in which the Atlantic and Pacific will shake hands tun-and the North pole. and let. it go st. [XML '1‘th is the ticket. A million a lug-c9. What a royal bangs! jag this great wumry wuuld go on. Mr. Puttu‘, a Britibh Columbia Mem- bcr of Parlizuuczit prupos¢s that: the Gov l eminent stnultl exfcml the line to the Pacific. This country Intercolunul “ Cvrtaihly, dear boy. l with its tire millions of! population which means less t hzm one milliuti heads 0f families . has given cn- ' ough cash and lands to build the C.P.R. I it is paying almut half cost of the North- ' em, and “ill pay about. half cost of the i G. ’1'. Pacific. Certainly, throw a line of mils acrom the cmuinezit on our own ac- " count, and why stop at that. Why not ' fl‘w: nut, a branch to the Yukon, another I tuthc Arctic alung the east side of the i Rockies. tap Hudson Bay, tap anything, ( and everything in sight. In fact why t lint. pullout the tap entirely, and lot 'er a 2%. Billions of money can he got. why ti hut gs-t them, let all hands get into the :1 put, and have a bully good timv. There " are only and million of heads of families c1 why nut borrow a million each, make a tl run out at gmr. T be 375 million vii sweet staff may be all right. And then ! rgu‘n there may be demand furs coo] ban 5 dzgcs m the head, and mustard dim»; e2: 's'bcm. tummics, when ame‘ Thz-re are generally meats when thu c run out of mar. Thu Glob» estimates that during the $375,000, c into new That is not but the aclual mum-y paid That dues not louk as if this cnumry wnssuflcring much with blue ruin. Nut just yet, at any rate. Tuis is a young cuuutry, and youn4sters haw l I ‘ but fun or five years, at least. 000 uf Cnmd'mn munoy has gun uncrplisus in this country. p-xpcr stacks. fur the .xtucks. Eu {null lsiin an . a .u! in web cam-3. “a M'mu rcturux shuw that over emu;- u. :1 ml sank-r. armed in West} cm L :..x . . 'L m:riw_:_ March That is a mi Xu.: J m- :x of purchasers uf the Plund w. H" u ur' taxes, to t’lcf ant a !}:.c iz.;n:m- u! irvi'vht prmluceRrs’ fur rim t‘. i'. R. \m! is not the C. P. J E f v. ,. R. L‘unm‘m. 0i cuuxne it. is. N A u u n . -.:t has been started for in-I v r: :u n ' t' - safaris.» of: be 'UchS. They a u urz'Lum-iy :mdcrimid. Judge Fralick, 1 ' Fl-wmy gsLTuumy. and Judge Barron ‘ vi Park. were in Uxmwa last Week re- " pr smz’ iw aim coumy judges of Ontario t Wuu :u ~\- in mm fur an increase of mla- l r'-\. Sir. (nus Porter M P.. accum~ ‘ gum; 1i Ihom todm Minis"...- .J I...-:-7 -- lcull an; on to the fact ‘ztti 0’“ ’ and starch and sugar are chemically idmi rm: absolutely ncuesssnry to sucul‘e cul , _ _ . I - . - "with; m Zlul’. to L0 Julllul In ,' tn tical. Sugar can be changed into nchhol ntion of the land that it should be in and potato alcohol in some com M â€"-â€"-___~_ itries has . . , un C ‘i the [Itifixg’hhluu of individuals, but those long been known, Plotato‘alcnhol “1;" be M [01138.1 .. J ...... x - - . , _ ( , A“. __ l individuals should pay the great body of uscd for hghtm't' a ooh! vapor emg H. t: , , . . . ‘ burned like gas in a hooded flame cover _‘ “mm-h .,;‘ ”Muir,” case is; “W l""'l“u l0“ "“1 “W and pomesston. ed by :t Welsbach mantle. Under such I ' , . . : 1 ,. , H: (luunzilvzntu‘t'u ““d lllurl In». smut: cums l . _ ‘ . . Cungfllons, alcohol tnlpotl'lburnsl\v1rllli an in share 0f the Water Pow . , . t . t - ‘ : Hulnhlual can harm a rwht to that which 0"” escent flame “ He thus t U “1'0 n». tuuiuu x-t :cttt-ro Ls m.- l b . . . . . in the Feuelon Falls F - . - lwht m brilliance and requires to be shad l - , ‘ 4 _. . a . i ._ n ,‘ m ch: 8 i on .tlmut .lS gunnny a lot i "10““? by ‘hl’ find ”it, i“ us all tum. ed to adapt it to the endurance of the hu 3 nery, D1 nt appar u m “N“ 't\t'~: ‘ 'lm; éunjt‘cl of bmglu tux has come into Fenelon Falls will on upon a proposal‘to pun McDouunll, Brandon a .IUUPS - "up... yvtbuulflgu OI starch! ,7..t.... O AI- 16 U1 5 a rut mean ownership. No ,. I ‘. '.‘~ .l L‘ .l:‘.£ _ . es and all ro ert r< man eye. It 18 used, too, for hunting h ld ‘p B y . . . t _. . . . e e or used in coon gt’nurul tllscusmun in lauglnnd amce the stores, which, for warming corridors or MM _ _ _ , . for the sum of 835.000. mm :1 n flli‘lm .\§.v..v that over i xntr-ulumuu of the lmh sleeping rooms.aud certain other locations , bill and some of . . . The possibility of 1 . .. . . - r _ . a ‘3 I ' .Lfi ,::-l .wttlvra nrnvml in Was: 3 [he bangle lam-rs have suggested that are highly euteemed The pot to ‘ “‘8 M t‘ '_ ”mil“. 3}:_“.y;_ 1'1”“ is “I the (:«H’vl‘ltlut‘llt should buy out. the luudv .V z... .f 114 ' l. nt : ' [other purposes than food. though as u p 1' ‘Mld the establish: 1 NE purchasers Hi the land lord.“ . . . . of water works, is esti‘ ) ' v . . groi food it is highly “important. and the proposal IS to t1, 5}“ng the holders, wtll cut about three power to borrow to the e . :mtl L'cunlnu lilt‘ great landed An adult . . , “I: "L\»'< to ,1”, :i p R pt‘ivtornf Ilt'lm: 1 pounds of food each A . . . . . t . . . (la and an ucre of land will )roduce hy “TN. .,,‘ fun-3}” [IK‘IKIUL‘LX‘S 1r tumnm, only both .x not or l:l.\ as y. l l '5 i.'.i' l ‘ r. i'. R A“! 1-", wt tho C. I’ l Would [my all the cxpvnavsuftho . water wwer the im ly to come into general use for many I l ' p garden cultivntion 200 bushels of potatoes 3; fip't (" tTfhe intention _ ’ 30ch l or 12,0001hs. Twu thousand pounds of tahe omens: orteu yenrt (Tu. _ h 1’; ruurw ll: ii. f "It‘llt (If Ircldlltl, .‘I {but ill“! “Hulxl lit) far! fund will feed an adult f,"- a year, there capital yLJI’S “1 paylng ,- __ A, ......... § ; lens than is now being pztitl into tho pucl MW 0110 acre Of‘POt’IZOUS Will fztâ€"‘d 8 fun There is every-prohuhil ‘ v (1 - I . ‘ . ‘ . . . \ :z n n, :.-t has been started for in- ‘l EV“ "'f :1” Luglish‘ lumllunls.) L'de Figigllil?)hx: fgztzltfwie;:: vets; iiiteti'seitfihl: i?“;lbeln$ fafgied’tgndel t 12,: a - wilurit-a of the judges. ley; "W “.Y‘mlmm lull, England m-l makt’ a and are being more carefully studied in “3'8 WM“ 1p at 15 I w; ”1‘ ;§ :zmlugsdtl. Juclgc leick, i {too gift of sixty million dollars to buy other countries than in Britain or North ' ?l l mug-x (Monty. Mid Jinlgg 133"”) l out the Irish lilll'llul‘tl‘l, and will borrow! America; Getrmany Iis .ttllfi‘ 35:}??? :9" % “in“ mm in ”3mm 1;“: “wk ,e‘; Dvu lluhllrt'll millions to land It) tenants 3:31:23; ggniu(i~€;the :iiipiihfSionb ofatli: Give Judas Hj tin: county jlulgt‘s of Ontario; “' buy the” film‘s‘ “ ”um '[ “"3 be: world may have nothing to eat or to use . .:c i whim: fur on inert-use of Bitlih i but” f"? the Government. ‘0 buy the, for warmth or light but potatoes ’l The thi‘rillteirtilr? ailgreat .mlggsmi; 11:- i Ireland under State scientific theories certainly point in that wicked; m 13m a A ' . . . i \r ~ . . . - . t ldirection. A dollar a bushel ! One 688‘ e . was 0‘ Vinwtrr ”f yum“. or - atimml ownership, as may country , . . money lover and like all ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l . . bushel of taters wtll ohtam the BOB IND d‘d , cl 1 d Ch . _' unul '. mix :uliml to gin: sul'xitllcs to! should be. Landlordlsm and pnw‘w 0“] “the world's great advocate of the True, 3' tn}: an “in“; H. “at”! My spccuht ,h n m“ :ertuinly ntl'ord nership In nearly over. Tholand of the the Good, and the Beautiful.â€"-for one Eli: 6321149.. 1111 ‘05.}C hularlua to juducs world belongs to the people of the world. year ! ‘VOlldm‘lmI ' D'W' ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘ ' t3 ‘ ' ‘ - tins “Men M I’.. accoub land and thus place mi Vin-1n to tln: r. c rcspcctul'l; IN E.\ 1‘ Fm: v . "Y . ' ' ‘ (r f 01 this bpl mp. We can Otlar a lag-g" "mush vnnety to ”u” 9V5”? Nate and at New Wall Paper wt. to have rye-S Iargn rcl Rubcrts is nut xmucut proposes that the Gov ruM cxrcn'l tho Intercoiunul Pacific. Cvrraiuly, dear boy. y In any case you should have de- 6 'ermintd by an cXJmiuazion what 4.0 The lroubl: is. M'DLAND C 5m Traublas 2 are Hayfield. H. HAMILTON ‘mmy. Aruu. I”. 190:} log a Some are inherited. Sane arise from previous injuriel Many of them come from .dvanc‘ ‘c vycs larger than their eels hum been oflbrcd y very unpleasant mu Comparative estinmtm‘ The 375 million of UR NORWICH UNION FIRE CO'Y. make the examination Free. ‘c H ’0‘”- 015:0 ANA) 1m A cuming :0 Canada 1 my inferred from this 1;; on to the fact ‘1“: ton Bros. Opticians, L! N DSAY. 7 _...V-. "a.“ ‘ Hdiscnx ten', and the ‘ qucmiy discussed the last few days {1 K PENCIL! hl'nhnual I ru-zs’ HERALD {53:2er (1991', pgrae BObcnygeon V. w. every :51 spew 7 -___ "w. ..cuw lun‘u‘jucgd in lhere. Eustvm bumness men refuse tr 3 to; h B . . < " the Commons takes six members from cater tot e. rltxsh Cnlum his market, and . . . when American manufactur Untarm. This Involves many changes - in the constituwcics and the ch : pmpwml are Causing much 7 At the lust redistribution the were i" “mu. under such me l fun! for a manager who skins them tn the Tuppt-r, Langm’in, McGrevcy, Caron ; h ' 'V and Rykcrt and thu result was that iciSl . ,artcn at which was not the interests of the people of] eastern cousins an I I mauufaot urers anges I call for a higher tariffâ€" discusxiun. ' again. Few eastern C“ Tory party it as Foster . . _ d nephews draw pay for Canada which were studied but‘fl‘hc in. kml‘mg about the two per cent tax. rarests of the party. are is more enterpri ntitumwics were chang The various con- country by American ca ed, modified, and pitalists than by l any other. Practically turn to pieces in such a ruthi all the good suc- ass way that l cessful minmg_in the Kootgnay has been the redistribution became known as the; one by Amcncan companies. l “gorrymauder.” The gel-numnder was? i to. that Eastern Canada is'steadily becom- cnntn’vcd in the interests of Tcryism, and 1m: more distant from ‘ ‘ this year, the census denim nding a fresh distribution, it falls to th e Grit part to make the changes. No doubt in mak- ing thuse changes the interests of Grit. . NR;- ism will not he lost sight of. but it really S“ thousand 00 pics of the Irish land ' ' . V ‘- an'A 'H' ' 'ould appear that the clung»: prhtmscd pnrchase h!“ bw” be " w The Dominion Government is intro is l ducing a Bill into the Home of Common ,0] for changing the representation of tin ir mrious Provincm. Such changes an Ll ; nuccssinxtcd unJer the British North ”i Amrrican Act. By that Act the Province ‘_ l of Quolwc has 65 moinhct‘s in the House 5 ; of Commons, and all the other Provinccs l ; have members in the same proportion . i accorlling to the ratio of population. The _ f mmnlmrs reported at each census decide {the representation. It seems that tlmre has been only a moderate increase .in the - ,‘ population of Ontario whilst there has ' lr-ena largo increase in the population of Quebec. The result is that Ontario is l not now entitled to as many representu- 1 {tires as it was entitled to in the past, Wind the Bill now being introduced into, [the Commons takes six members from, 'Uutariu. This involves many changes ' in the constituencies and the changes: proposal are causing much discussion. At the last re-dislribution the Tory party were in power under such men as Foster Tuppcr, Lnngcvin, McGrevey, Caron ! and Rykert and the result was that it was not the interests of the people of 1 Canada which were studied but‘fhe iu~ terests of the party. The various con- It stituencies were changed, modified, and | i torn to pieces in such a ruthless wav that l c dc: at not [mttiuux‘eu'ly ob nut to any favored ind pram-m century will as Liuctiun of landlordism. ,‘â€"-x1" five hundred minions to lend to tenants Lu buy their farms. Would it not Le bum-r fur the Government. to buy the {and «mi thus place Ireland under State or National ownership, as every country shuuld be, Landhu-dimn )Iu" ..-:...,.._ __, The lull has been taken In hand by the chief Irish lenders and appears to have {been fuvumbly received. If udnptcd it i will probably allay much ill-feeling and greatly prumutc friendship betWeen the English and the Irish peuple. The real :quwtiun, lmwuver. the one point that funus the fuuhdatim. of all the argud mcucs, is us to whom does the bull be lung. Did the Creatnr give the land of the Wul‘ld to all His creatures or did He give it to particular Individuals ? It is of enurae absolutely necesasary to secure an) I 7' ' --1\l|ll I" D Y 5 Tenants to pay 31 per cent interest on season” ”8'14 "we , , hoped that Inst yea I llmtfs Secured from tin: (:mexjmneut. such legh prices 01 ‘ Lntcmmtcd farms and 311mm,; 1 3m,” crup Wm no Bmish dealers lost speculation, and wi :mds to i he sold tn neighbm‘ing tenants. The Act 5 to be administered by Kim: 6 Com mission v be Inn: to Irish tenants v pct ccnt intuest on the features of the uéw Irish follows 2 \ A free grant uf sixty . ‘Eflnihlni'liwwu § 1 I 3 I â€" n-vv . ”kg“ in a"). measure as in tiie (imam! chuicc of the candidates before the Pro- mcm Irish Land Bill introduced in the" Vince .he .w'ould have immortalized bis i gnu-5h Huuse of Commons by Mr Wynd mum: in history. In the meantime it ,’ 1m.“ ,m March 25th. should be otmerved that Ontario is losing ’i The Bill propuses to aid the Irish ten I pUWer 2;qu will have six representatives ; uncs in purchasing their farms frum the} “55 than I: has at the present date. Un- i landlords. Muxwy fur such “up,” will i t'mo is geumg behind m the race, ' t. - . _ , . . - . A. Y..... .. r ~45! 7 _,,J. . V’, 1.! '1 ‘ $;‘O (1:070:75. WV. . 4, 3'... w 4...! "m7 ‘ , ‘ mar ‘ the wins (:roy In Europe wm bu less than usual. ufSSM),00U,01)0 if chcsmry, “t. the rate There is much discussion In the farm If $235,000,1KX) )‘fill‘b‘y W be 31"?" t0 the int: newspapers about the 09g trade. The Irish tenants as loans. ' Trade Bulletin in contmnflnting~ on the he . ‘1. ~ ’ , ‘ . n :. Tcnzuns :u pay 3.1 per cum Interest, on I mum: a mu trad-x mum i queutiy discussed, but it w {tbs last few days that any 'mgrwcicul prupoml has Lee : mun: the existing causes 0 " In 1866 .m- Chasm” Hi i :- auscd cunsidcmble cxcitenn nu Kny um. easier: was such 1 taken in any measure as in mum Irish Lam! Bill intrm British House of Cummous ‘ in: nu, 0n March 25th. Tin: Bi” DI‘OIMLE‘M: tn cm H- auguixiuu the butter enmity of the Irish I T' he chief source of the Irish peUplrs am unmity mm the possession» of the land of Ireland by the English aristocracy mi piutucmcy, who it was ally-ed, charged the tillers vi the land exLIrbimut rents There can be no doubt that the qucb‘twfl J of Iandluxdism had much to do with Ilish mmmon Unwrnment is intro. Bill into the House of Cummuns 33in; the representatiuu of the )I'tyt'inucz. Such changes are ed untler the British North Act. By that Act the Province ms 65 nmnhct‘s in the House ms, and all the other Provinccs abet-s in the same proportiun } m the ratio of population. The 1 reported at each census. amm.‘ ‘ .I For a. long period there has been chro . nic discontent. in Ireland. The Irish peo pic for generations have been “agin the Government” and the popular cry i133 been azninsl the “Saxon.” So strung has been the feeling antagonistic to the English that on mare than one occasion the Irish have juiued the enemies uf Brit «in and fungi)! against the British troops. Xv: wry impurmnt means have been Mk cm by the British Guvenlmcnt to sooth the Irish people at to gain their friend ship. England conquered the Irish peo ple. and assumed and exercised all the pUWel's uf cunquerurs, with the result uf FREE CHOICE” in, McGrcvey, Carun the result was that it rests of the people of IRISH LAND BILL Interests of Grit. "wt of. but it really Chang»: prupuscd uI-jucciouai.h-, f0: individuals, and the asgumdly see the ex a L AN D BI LL the various newspapers have received the â€" announcements with remarkable quiet- ness. There is one good point in :me new redistribution billâ€"the county bnnndaries are as far as possible to be umiurained. By the end of the present Century the existing mode of voting and representation will be regarded by our deceudmns as barbarous and absurd.‘ l . .. Why should an elector be allowed to ' against the Bntzsh troops. ‘ h be mk vote-fur one of only two men? Why mm mums M" m h shoulclmx elector not he allowed to vote for any candidate in his PruvinCu ? At the present date twu men are candidates in a neighborhood the one being aGrit , ' . lall thc _ . ed Md oxergmct and Knuuthera Tory. Whilst a short lucrnrs, thh the result of . utter enmity of the Irish. fillâ€"Stance “Way there is a candldnte. who re of the Irish pellplcs ani m‘m Il‘écpfllqeuty fl «li’l‘olulutmutst‘t 8 Possession of the land of, Female tllfl’lngzst, a Radzcal, 3 Su-clhllst, English aristocracy ml ‘ ora S‘omcthmg L156?- 13:"! the elestor: 15 » it was alleged, charged 11:): llriffd 2:2;le "21:1: $802?" snag}: ; 1e land exorbitant rents. and “I“; and no 1; y n l . doubt that (he quastluu 1r ‘ . . :V’ .‘f‘mer V: at may be ‘ 1nd much to (luwlth Irish h‘s "‘d“"d““l OPWIOUS he mmot go a the subject has lJut'n fre‘ away and rote for a man that refilly re- : d; but. it was only within . presents hun. Is not that lsbgmid ? Will a that any suitable and. n”: our decendanmfegud‘ It With ridi- c ll has been matlc to rc‘ cule? 1"“ Launers Bill appears to t: period there has been chro : in Ireland. The Irish pw .tiuns have been “agin the and the popular cry has he “Saxon.” So strong feeling: antagonistic to the ’n more than one occasion juiucd the enemirs of Brit ,lnl) Gchmmcnt to 8001 lo or to gain their friend Ll conquered the Irish poo . ‘deal vet fair! with th “ . ‘ ‘ ' 2 (musics of dxscuntmt. . f t 3 1 til) (1 h . to? re dlSlrlbutxln) 5 ,., 0 \‘v t? . m a 51 0d . . _ lstone’s Home Rule bul ' n r need a "I?!“ . tl ‘ - r n bl 1' an el ale excrtcmcnt. but navel" :1 813d“: shad h “it" t1; vote for any on . ‘cuu' l a e 8 "IV was such duel; “news 9‘ ' . .. l. ___"’ an t e votera free a< ants who will pi'l) 3i .thc luau. The chief Irish Laud Bill are as ny changes he Changes discussion. Tory part y mil] m. dollars 19* .-'!. thA‘. bmi be land nf did He It is of «SP .1} la .mu; ,7 7 .u uul‘ present mane ____ Isaekers. think you, Would have the gmc i ~- - . - to hm: th m was whoever mus illed : ' “ion Is I: ) x \h Rockies and. (her .. g , -4... ., - , , ”I f‘njfi‘enrlef {In donr‘ as a’ orekay‘dzm‘t- Ankh“ Ra‘kfi y ' ‘ give-z'way of saying things. How does] the following strike you :â€" ‘ ltl‘th IN ' - w“. “w ycuple 0! i Toronto in a lecture that while blood is thicker than water. business is thicker than both and if the Western Canadian . and American business alliance continued 5 to strengthen :lsit has intho past the ties ‘ of hluml will surely folluw, or words to 5 that effect. i This preacher is wiser than he knows. I Western Canada has very liule occasion I in he satisfied with the eastern part of the Dumininn. Eastern Canada has loaded this pruvince up with a Mongolian scour- age and a score of monopolies. has saddled 1 us with a bounsed but unregulated trans- puratiun system. and annually taxes British Columbia 84 for every $1 spent i here. Eastern Luann..- .Vn -r~-IIIU J‘Ju - Ralph Cnunor. author frum Glengarry, has hem) disliked dmvn east by telli In spite of the fact that I pilot he understands men the spirit of the west ; the intelligently. He told i m ' ‘ , r--.-_..-u “u VCIJ’ unereStlDLf, and are being more can-fully studied in other countries than in Britain or North America. Germany is the greatest can l sumer of potatoes. Is it possible that in lthe next century the population of the 1 World may have nothing to eat or to use I for warmth or light but. potatoes ? The scientific theories certainly point in that ldirection. A (3011' r a bushel ! One 'I r I llllqhul n: n-5,.-- ,, fl. .. . uusnlu u": DOB 1ND ~the world 3 great advocate of the True, the 60m! and the Beautiful ,â€"for one year! Wonderful ! Prod odigious! 5 .1 wiry-H Cf”. ,y. )7 PUHiChlinus‘ " (”‘1 "'3 sucu hvgh prices on the strength at the short crop will not bu repeated. The Brtish dealers lost heavily by last years speculation. and will pruhnbly decline tn buy Canadian eggs except at low yrices. The Munetary 'l‘imea states ‘The British impmtcrs uf Cumrlim: eggs during the past scasim have lust money. and they will pmitivuly not, be buyers another sea 1 \ son, except at a very much lower range of ‘priccs. It is posdblc that ten cents a dozen will he the market price this year. The subject of pututoes is very impnr rant. In many cities they are selling at a :inllar a bushel. The recent scientific] xtudy of the potatoe haq led to some cx tranditmry theories. It is alleged that the potatue may eventually become a lead ing source of light and heat. The p m; I to contains a large percentage of Khan-h . V-.- mm”. m we meaxmmu it ‘{ Til}, report of the Cam I should be absurved that Ontario is losing Militia is interesting power and will have six representatives The report shows the i-ss than it has at the present date. 011- have been 32'914’997 up 3 i . . . . . of which $315,157 was i :tmo ls getting behind I!) the mce.~18 $214,467 for Royal tour that a subject for joy ur regret ? clothing and necessaries, Royal Military College, l M provisional garrison at H Farm Products. forthe pay of staff, perm . .. active militia, _ and 822 France and Russxa ; ‘~ largest malt, ' ‘2 urn-l I ' I l I ' ’Lrhcjs” ”" Z'IL‘iDL'm The repenue w ~55 .. u» oajng 1L hoped that [amt years mistakes such hv‘gh prices on the streng: snort crop will not be repeat Bntish dealers lost heavily by speculation. and will pmbably [my Canadian c2128 except at L nu ‘ ....um wuum ma market, and icau manufacturers capture the Lde Canadian manufacturers ‘gher tarifl'-â€"then go to sleep vcnstern Canadians will put British Columbia mines. and 0 almost invariably find Same mager who skins them to the ' mn- n-n ...... A Western Vzew u... can". my :eumg the truth. the fact that Ralph is a sky- dcrstamls men and has caught f the west ; therefore he talks y. He told the people of a lecture that while blood is n water. business is thicker nd if the Western Canadian met 13 wxser than he knows. Indu has very liule occasion d with the eastern part of the Eastern Canada has loaded 9 up with a Mongolian scuur- nun ”E _. )ies of the 50“" sold. H-.~....~ 5 mt by telling the o ,Vfi-.. -wU ul.lll““ 9000,10} A â€""_- for the pay of staff, permanent corps and _' active militia,_ and $224,755 for Esqui- Russia; ., t, “mead: malt. The enue was 845,56:y of in 1., xall) ' .Q .146 ' n}- 0, - i . ‘3- ' lfiifii‘afi-WJ - «Ea-tit: in 56.2 . from the Royal . ilitary College. Of t The question the sale of ammunition, London sold Government sh 3552, Ottawa $690 and Montreal $774. Trunk Pacific I Inense amount Canada at: the p tors of this road the feet that th and We may res mit this much strongest ihflht Administration The nznnos of th the head of the guarantee of Kim This being tilt of Canada to reg strictly business nch discussion in the farm rs about the egg trade. The n in commenting~ on the new trade Says ; It in to he st years mistakes in paying :95 on the strength of the ill not be repeated. The a lost heavily by last years 11d will prubtlbly decline tn c228 except at low prices. v Timee states ‘The British Canadian eggs during the we lost money. and they not be buyers another sea a very much lower range of pumihle that ten Cents n he market price this year. Smifi' on Bar Maids A letter has been written addressed to theHon. G. W. Russ Premier of Ontario of which the following in a copy. Hun. Mr. Ross. Sinâ€"In the laSt issue of that great Journal the Bon. IND. there was an article suggesting that it would greatly promote telnpermce. and cause a cessation of swearing: and had lan;u-zge in bir rooms if the bar keeper wzisagirl instead nfo young man. To have a pretty girl behind the hair Would themselves to WI improve politeness and Courtesy among are t" b” served, ._ ’ . the people. Should you adopt thissuggcs ed “t “I" by .‘ “f 93mm)” ‘5 \el‘y .m‘p‘" tiou in the Bill you are about to introduce money "Dd puhh ycities they are selling at . , _ . ‘ ‘ l ’l'h ‘ t ‘. ) 'fi 1 into the Legislature ntiiendmg the regula- 290?. ‘ filflfiiddu‘l no 8. e 1'8an SthllU citions regarding mvnrnu 0...] L A I v "u- - ttatne his" led to sum. m- ”d. This SHIP of 1 :ar are chemically idm be changed into nIcA-ho! >1 in some countries has ‘ Potato alourhul can be I getzipg himself 0f _The Man put-Ha N- w," .â€" “Crowds of hoodlums were wont to bother and abuse the physician because _ Joseph Chamberlain was wrong and the Boers were right. knows. Canadians who were howling for fair play ccasion I for Britishers in South Africa were de- tnt' the { liberately robbing a fellow British sub. loaded [ ject at home of fair play because he did scuur- ; not see eye to eye with those who thought addled the war just, and Dr. Harbotflc’s life “as trans- made miserable by 9; rabble of irrespon- ; taxes‘sible lip loyalists, who sought to make spent ’ biz fellows out of themselves at the ex- lse to ’ ponse of the unpopular belief of a fellow- :t, and citizen. The man who sufl‘ered at Dr. we the i Harbottle’s bands provoked the physician turers I beyond human powers of forbear- sleep ance. and. though Hal-bottle was pun- I puc‘ished for taking the law i I. and ; hands, he was nevertheless looked upon Some 1 M a martyr by 90 per cent: of the geople ‘0 the ‘ of Canada. It wnnld "Ham: a“ _A miuucd the ties 11 But: vnnmpeg Telegram is prospering. Harry Smith, brake: , t as bought a four story building near and killed at Lakefield the Post ofice, and when the new ' uar- , D. F. Burk, of Port l tars are filled. the Telegram will ave I to recommend to the 01 more than giou_b‘le the floor space of anv that. A n... , m... A. J ‘ '- “rm. ‘ 135 a martyr by 90 per cent of the eople ‘ of Canada. It would, indeed, ,do no . :harm to have the law so amended as to deal summarily with those would-be loy- Mists who would treat as dogs those who do not; see eye to eye with every act: of men who happen to be at the head of ’afi'airs of the nation. No matter what‘ I a man's view’s are, he is entitled to Brit~ ‘ ish fair play, and those who are not pre- pared to grant fair play to all should be ; taught. a lesson." newspaper in Weatei'vn â€"("}mad: Hm clever edimmhip of Mr. W. Evans, the Telegram i; an a l'l‘m'r. Dr. Harhottle. ; 1served a short tam) i ing the attacks of so petitioned the Legish: restraint upon such} as drove to taking his his own hands. The I menring on this says :‘ “rm. self. ' H 01v We doagreat injustice to Iscariut in thinking him wicked above all common iwickedness. He was only a common that Christ Would be killed ; threw his money awayinstaucly and hanged him- self. ”nu: ma.. “1- THE .. "v wxv,vUU and the proposal is to give the Cuuncil power to burrow to the extent of $75,000 at 4 p. c. The intention is to pay merely the interest for ten years, and after that take 30 years in paying the borrowed capitai. There is every probability of the By- ‘ law being carried, and it is a step in muni * cipai ownership that is highly commend- i able. V _ , "urn-.uucuc ()1 me plant, and the establishment of a system' of water works, is estimated at $40,000 and the proposal is to give the Cuuncil power to burrow to the extent of $75,000 at 4 p. c. The intention is m mm ----- »'-A i Fonelon Falls will on the 20th. vote I upon a propusalto purchase from Messrs McDougnn, Brandon and Aussin their share of the Water Powur and privileges in the Fenelon Falls River, their milL l machinery, plant apparatus and franchis- WS and 3“ prooerrv 1-qu M. . -rw um... umcxgunra conduct 3‘ ow to taking his own protection on 0} wn hands. The London News com- 1“? ing on this says :â€" m1 howds of hoodlums were wont to "I :r and abuse the physician because all roughc Hon. Joseph Chamberlain "0 wrong and the Boers were right. Sh‘ lians who were howling for fair play d“ iritishers in South Africa were de- sea £er robbing a fellow British sub. for t home of fair play because he did “i" e eye to eye with those who thought: eut ar just, and Dr. Hat-home’s life “as one miserable by 9; rabble of irrespon- mu lip loyalists, who sought to make fro: flows out of themselves at the ex- for of the unpopular belief of a fellow- "’8 i. e man who sufl‘ered at Dr. “'0'. ttle’s hands provoked the physician the: 1 human powers of forbear- fin“ md. though Harbotte was pun- It 5' ' ' - a.-.“ or tnlnno rim 1., ...... _ “um...“ auu [mu langutge m btr rooms if the bar keeper was a girl instead ufu young men. n l have a pretty girl behind the bar wuu! l improve politeness and Courtesy among the people. Shuuld you adapt this suggcs tion in the Bill ynu are almut to introduce into the Legislature amending the re 'ula- I tions regarding taverns and hotels. I slmuld feel much obliged if ynu would appoint me Inspector of Bur~Maids. I have the honor to be sir Yours respectfully Adulphe Smifl’. ‘ sthon. G. W. Russ Prat of which the folYmVTng in a Hun. Mr. Ross. Sir. issue of that great Journal there was an article snag would gwatly pronmte tel cause a cossution of swux langutgu in btr rooms: if a [Po Restrain HOOdlums n .v.........., uuu Ill ‘outfit look ~like a pack of imbec ada wants no standing army till a standing enemy. And the would last a mighty short time sides. ONTARKO ARCHIVES The Minister of Militia has produced e * his report at Ottawa, and Lord Dun~ y ! donald, the British nobleman sent in e ! Canada from Britain to command our t l Mi'itin, has also reported on the subject. i It. is really most remarkable that Lord 1 l Dundouald has sufficient house to report hat all but he hm more, for his report ‘is quite readable and intelligent. It is ’ an opinion which is becoming general in , all parts of the World except Britain that l the British nobility are brainless and are . hereditary degenerates. This is not the case With Dundmmld for he has brains enough to write a report sufficiently intel ligcnt to be readable. Of Course he wants our Canadian Militia to be drilled and disciplined on the English plan :‘ the plan which proved such a. humiliating failure in South Africa, and made the British army ridiculous throughout Eu- rope. He does though show signs of weakening on the old traditions and seems to realise that all that Canada needs 1 for its defence isthat the men should < possess a familiarity with a rifle, to be oh- 1 tained in rifle clubs. and target practice, ‘ and a good supply of arms and ammuni- i tion. 'To that extent he is right. The a military what-you-maycall-it who pre-\ c ceded Dundonald declared that Canadians c could not be put in the ‘field short of h three years training, whereas Canadians t proved they could stepout from their u offices, factories and shops, and make 1) the military gentleman. and his twink-A ".3-“ I|llll' tow many «3f our presant money think you, Would have the grace .Lu_._-I ' Give Judas His Due auul‘t wrm m prison for resist- ttacks of some hoodlums, has I the Legislature for some legal upon such blackguurd conduct. A ._l.:n ' , ."u “nu, W short team) In prison for LLHI Municipal Ownership Umndnn and Ausqin their Water Powur and privileges lon Falls River, their milL plant apparatus and franchis- property real and personal ed in cmmection therewith, of $30,000. ibility 9f purchasing: other BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT. M enemy. And ’ the sLanding a mighty short time on both rt of the Canadian Minister of interesting and instructive. Shows the expenditure to 2,914,997 up to June 30 last 15,157 was for annual drill- ‘ Royal tuur. $224,805 for necessaries, 381.912 fur the I nry Cullegc. 3254.96for the “wrison at Halifax, $358,754 :f staff, permanent corps and fa, and $224,755 for Esqui- I enue was $45,564, of fix, _ «29 $210 “$23. _ is an admirablé d'nne The Mllitia Barfurd, , who impruvcmeut of M Messrs Stunt: an Mâ€" works, Pcterbom,' having an immense pro-periug. Harry Smith, bmkemam, was run over {mwer at the Old Dickson Dam. have pro- iiding near and killed at Lukefield. (menu? to take over the Street. railway, new uar- . . F; Burk, of Putt Arthur, intends provxdyd the rum] give a thirty year will ave I to rewmmend to the Ontariu Government franchlsu, and the I‘vhring '9' the streets ' V . depart- at $60 per laiup. . The Ornuahee Power a. Under! ment be established by the Ontarin and Co‘y, that Is 119mg dam No. 5, ofl'ers m '. Snndfnrd Dominion Guvetmnants. If this were given stmnger light at $35a lamp. Thu admirable dune. he thinks it WuuH be a great thing town charges 85 a yen- for th .- use of fur the country, each hole. , anii 'his trained of imbgpiles. Can- 1 a. humiliating and made the throughout Eu. show signs of - ( , 7...- "Iulllfi Ill LIIU lUWer unuse grace l M 9 present 0 ahoma l islamre, is e illed u; “tuna 1:. He m» intufiuced: be. in part as follows : Manse ‘ ich marriage licenses, “That from and after the assage and approval ot this act: it shall e unlawful for any persons to enter into the holy has bonds of matrimony, or leave any peni- asist- tentiary or county jall! withoup firm has cor‘rzglLying with th_e Hrovnsxons of tlns act.” felony. " mony muSt undergo an examination as to their physical and u-om‘ soundness and fitness for marital relations, and before it shall be lawful for any person in Okla- homa to marry he or she must receive a certificate of permission and fitness from said board, which certificate must show the names, ages and residences of the ,applicants. the date of application. and ‘ that the persons named in the certificate are persons of good moral character, not given to the habitual use of intoxicating liquor or addicted to the morphine habit and must not be consumptive or afflicted with tuberculosis‘ and must not have been twice convicted of a. misdemeanor or ‘ served» term in the penitentiary for felnnu " there is , , ,,_ ~-~â€"- v-\ IAIIV V'IUIILJ seat, in the office of the probate judge, for the purpose of bearing and passing upon the applications of those desiring to enter into the holy bonds of matrimony, me all persons marrying in Oklahoma must receive a. certificate or permission from said board before it shall be legal for them to marry. That all persons desir ing to enter into the holy bonds of mntri smut now at least one session of two days duratiofin each month at the county seat, In the 035m; nF Han hnnlnyt... :..,1,M ' - a __._ ‘ V .. IUIJAVIAQ uA Lu IUHUE. “That from and arfter the passage and approval of this act the governor of gkk'xhoma shall appoint Ithree competent In In .A---A. 7‘ As a moralist and one who is ever try- ing to scatter sunshine alnng the pathway of humanity by doing something for its betterment, B. F. Nisbett, representing P¢xtt¢watnmie county.in the lower house M 3 Dresenc O ' ahomn l islamre, is e :3 grams ‘filt- .HF’ 11% intrmiuced .Al‘ Pgodgcid ‘ Putglic opiniongâ€"l _ vâ€">’n-lulllI\/U Ill ', private capital for the work once they es- 9 talwlish the fact that it will be a profitable 3 investment ’l If there is not sufficient . transportation business in the Dominion s to warrant the construction of :t third , transcontinental system, why should it he huilt ? And, especially, why should the l people be asked to contribute the money for its Construction, and for its main- tenancc during a long period before it will become a pttyinginvcstment, in order that its projectors and a few private capitalists should enjoy the benefit to be ‘ derived from it in years to come i That ultimatelyâ€"twcnty-tivu or thirty years henceâ€"a third system will be re- quired, and will pay well, the present in- vasion of the great wheat-producing areas of the Northwest and the development of the mineral richness of British Columbia render certain. But that railroad projcc tors should at tho present time, and under the conditions which obtain to-dayin the construction of these highways, occupy this route, With the future in View, and ask the people to pay for the building of the road and assist in its maintenance by the grant of immense tracts of land, is 9. very huge bill to present to the country. _ ,7..V...t.‘.u; ulc puUllC money and public domain to aid this pro- ject. Canada now possesses one transcou i tinentul sysrem, and a second one is near- ing completion. Does she require a third? ‘ Is there sufficient transportation business iii the Dominion at the present time to warrant the construction of a third system ? If there is, why do the projec- tors of the Grand Trunk Pacific require a subsidy to enable them to Construct the line when they can obtain abundance of This being the case. it is for the people of Canada to regard the umttcr from a strictly business standpoint and to ask themselves to what uxlvnt their interests are to be serve-d, or if zhcyare m be serv- ed “t all, by contrihuring the public Inunev fll1l]v\nkl:...l.._,.: . .. .. “m... ‘ mum.- zmuway is creating an im- mense amount of discussion in Eastern Canadn m_ the present time. The projec- L- road do not uttem; 35’ rest satisfied, when they .361- mit this much they are bringing the stmugmt influence to bear upun the Administration m meet their demands. Thenzunusuf thegentlemcu who are at; the head uf the prujcct are a sufliciont guarantee of that. mpg” Prgxbgcggg-Emcouver, {1‘33 fillékmg o' the new Pacific grub. The question whether the Dominion overnlnent should subsidize the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is creating an im- mense mmunt 3f discussion in Eastern 0:")!!an It! the Ilrncnnr H"... mu ' o- v. ”u. uulpll'e. d Lord Rusehery is of opinion that the e colonies should contribute to the naval ex g pauses of the empire but that it would be neceSSary for the colonies to send members to the House of Commons , and reform the Lords as a necessary prelimin xry. As the House of Lords, as at e f i l l present constituted, is re colonial Statesman, Lord Ro reform. pugnanb to sebery favors change which h opinion. Fifty years ago the man who had proposed the abolition or reform of the Hons» of Lords would have been pro nounced to be disloyal and would have been considered a traitor. N of the samo‘lmture is made man, and the proposal is rccoivod with general sstishiction. Lord Rosehcry is quite right. Unless the House of Lords ‘ , it will he almlished, and if the abolishing does not fake a. particularly unpleasant form the Lords will be running in extra good luck. 1 Fifty years hence lords, and dukes, and g noble princes will have ceased to exist, I and Lord Rosebery has faintly indicated : the change which is taking place in popu- lar opinion r ,V q. --. “u‘lflllu la 91¢lele lehnnging. The people no longer strongly ‘adhere to the old opinions. simply because these opinions were held by their grand- mothers. Thoy favor change. and talk about Progress. An illustration of the change which has taken place is furnished the announcement made by Lord Rose bury who moved in the House of Lords That the House express its approval of . Lhe establishment of a Council of National ‘ fence, and earnestly hopes that the first efl'orts of such acouncil will be direct ed to the adjustment of national arma- mentspo the navel. military and financial conditions of the Empire. Lord Rusehery is of opinion that the colonies should contribute to the naval ex [Jensen n? rim mu-..» . . .. _ The Great thy can obtain abundance 0f for the work once thcy es- that it: will be a pmfimbiu If there is not sufficient business in the Dominion construction of :s third , _ _ , pleasant'form the in extra. goud luck. I, and dukes, and 5Ceased to exist, sfaintly indicated England is decidedly .J.‘ _ , | ' Reform The projreré: each pole. The Canadian Gazette published in Lon don make a thrust clean to the hilt in the following ; All that stands between the capable unemployed and the prosperity of the Northwest is the passage moneyâ€"â€" a paltry £7 per head. When a Carnegie can pour out millions for novel reading ; foreigners ; when the British sacrifices in I Snuth Africa are pouring gold into the 4 pockets of mine owners already over-bur. dcned with wealth -1t seems strange. that the need of this insignificant sum should 1 ,,_v unnvuv Ul name's works into French. She had been a widow for the past half century, had no children, and in May would have been 111 years of age. Among the many accomplishments of Mrs. Neve. who entertained Marshal Blu:her shortly after the battle of Water- loo, was a translation which she made of Dante’s works into French. She had been a widow for the past '1an no.“ ..... I panamaâ€"It in understood that Rev, F e“. "we...“ uuvfi, nmgol‘mdwai'd's v-wz ~ ‘e- 7â€"â€" x 0-1491"); WM- tle ”Shitty“! of Imem’bers oldesofinw melt on Smut y at he! . . ay. romrrezm ion wil give a home‘in Gileriisey.’ For 110 she preserv HALISURTON l ”"09” and {"8“ ”mile play.nr Kinnoun: ed her health, strength and even her sight on Monday, 13. Bobcavgeon l4 and Rene . 1. . ‘ lloz L'. ‘ ’ and was known throuogout the United , Mr. lulu»; and Mr Barnum h'u‘e «(one i a . t L'n law where the ' will been lo '84] o ' _. Kingdom. She wasa wealthy woman” 0 I "§ ’ ) up 3 n' BASE BALI“ The Cll’b “'89 81min . 2 the railway. I organized lusl week « lived on a charming estate, and gladly 1 Large quantities of cordwood have been g mount of omhuqi’idnand an. unu. welcomed visitors who came to see this ‘ sent‘from here-during Ch? Past few “‘eekfi- ; meeting. The (lab lntend .13 .i ' old friend of the late ueen Victoria. l D" ("leg h’h‘? been the “met exporter. He Side Nam“ "min this Ramon air ’r - - - - sent awav 13 cords in one consnznmem. looks forward to y . l ' d he 0”" 33:15:11.} staining: (21f the :3? Queen Lifts l Mr. W'hirnev, who Spent nconsidemhle l - a ”e y term of me" A e' w r l e se mg on or! ' ' Majesty's birthday a telegram of congratu l for Toronto on Saturday morning in great ,l AT HOME" .M'“ ”- Mark Hilfrlnined ; lation to Queen Victoria. Her Majesty ' ly improved condition. v """L‘flOf her friends last, “'eek, t never forgot to return the compliment, l A meeting of the committee of the Aer-i ! he" ?‘fink Swarm} lWo evenings were nr. d h-xd MN Nive's iortr'u't hen” ina. cultural moiety was heli on Saturday. {WNW-e. '. mflflmswe euclire and other an 1 ‘ ', " l ’ “ when the necesmry arrangements wure . “mm“ “ere played. 3“" The as conspicuous pace at Osborne. Mis. Neva unl ret’rexh. . ' made for the present year. It was agreed l ments “'0'"? “9""9‘1- BO”) ev ' V lived the Simple life of a Country gentle- to ask the municipal council fora special 73"?“"3’ WWW" by the young people. woman, and was keenly interested in her grant for the improvement of high grade l punéox‘u‘M5Mmq M pundit . estare, over which she walked unaided by ~ I've StOCk' ’ , - . n Mnnanu ..-.7 * stick or arm. J " Mrs. Margaret Nave, King Edw oideamauw (118‘ on Smutqfly fl home'm Ghemsey.‘ For 110 she pr ed her health, strength and even her and was knmvn throuogout the U Kingdom. She was a wealthy we lived on acharming estate, and g welcomed visitors who came to see nld friend of the late Queen Vict During the lifetime of the late Queen 1 “V“ “(I‘vnn .. - ~ war has been worn down In: glaciers or the action of the weathur. Thervfnro, concludes Prof. Hobbs, the home of the Wisconsin diamonds is in the volcanic region of the Canadian Wilderness, sounh of Hudson bay. "6" â€"-\v0‘ wams by Wisconsin farmers. The important question, therefore, to ho answered is: At what place did the glaciers pick up the diamonds 1 “The ancestral home of these diamonds.” says Prof. Hobbs, “must be in the wiidvr ness of Canada between the points where the several tracks converge upon one another. It. is by no_ means improbable that when the barren territory about Hudson bay is thoroughly explored at [region for profitable diamond mining'I ‘ mnv be revealed.” There is only one kind of soil that can 5 produce diamondsâ€"the Muck sh: round the neck of burnt-out vole By miners this is called the ‘biue ground.’ Whatis called a diamond “pan" is nuth~ : ing more than the month of a volcano ‘1 that kn; 1m-.. ‘ do a-i anues. T _ V"... was grnuuauy DFUKQH to him, first lug W133 As a lumis for his deductions he had pleased, than surprised, and finally as. the dificnwry ,,f the fonnwmg seven din- toundud. Dun'r get excited thuugh and mnnds in the state nf Wiseonsin and ad- t1" ”Shh“ ”In" ‘9“ the "95541150“?! be jniuing Mazes ; “Eagle stone,” sixteen ; cnusc it Was lambaâ€"only lambs, and are teen carats; Oregon diamond, 4 carats frlsklngaruund the yard in great SWIV- Kuhlsvlllo diamond, 21 carats, Saukville D‘m": finely. ““1 5” is the "10111“?- dinnmnd. six carats ; Burlington dianumd The death Of Mr. Andrew K110: “f rwn carntfl ; Duwagiac stune. eleven carats l Beth“, at the “14*: “f eigh'y. removes one Muffin} diamond, six carats. - of our oldest settlers. He came to Vern Perhaps the strangest fact about these‘ lam-in ’56 and had a family of eleven, discoveries that attracted the attention 0f ' leavmg 3 widow and nine 0f the family Pruf. Hobbs wag that the 8,,“ in which > still living. Mr. Knox was born in these seven diamonds were found was "05 f Fernmnaeh, Ireland, and came to Canada in any case the kind frum which diamnnds l in '42- He did not come 0‘ 81‘ l“ d steam l could be pruduced. In spite of a“ the .I greyhnund It was a sailing Vessel. and digging and delving that followed every ' "9 haa plenty "f time to get accustomed discnvery, no second stone was ever found I“ the “P" and enjoy sailing. He joined He at once concluded that the precious : ”“3 , MU‘IVmSt church two years after i ‘ gems had been carried to the places where i 00ml"? Y5” Verulam, John Dowlar be' e. I they were found by thnse moving iceficlds v ”“3 munster at that time, and it W” that are known to haVe existed long be- 1 before there was any church in the neighâ€" fore there was any life on this planet. ‘ borllm‘d Be gave a Site: and the first When at last the glaciers stopped and l I”! church was P1": "1’ 0“ his land, melted, the dianmnds which they lwl ; whicb‘he has been a liberal contributor carried on their backs were dropped upnn ‘ 0“" same. A curious coincidence hap- the around, to be dlschvered ages after.: ‘encd in the death of big grandson, wards {W Wisconsin farmers_ l . 3mm. w -.... ...:.- - I E An American exchange Hays Professur ‘Willimn H. Hobbs, professor of min- eralugy at the University of Wisconsin, has prepared a map which shows the general location at what is believed to he is great dinmnnd helm. Whether professor Huhbs is right fn his assertion or not, Ohh'erveq Thu Winnipeg Telegram his in- vestigations have been attended with in- teresting developments. A Cold Belt 3 or -- v. on“ sun IUI‘UIQ UM: use of the gown, and certain action by the General Conference had not prohibited it yet, its use was not in accordance with “general mag .” If it. is nothing more than a matter of non e, then the rev. Dr. should form a Gown ‘ague. and establish a new usage. The policy of continuing ‘ in old usages is the cauae of two thirds of ‘ the population avoiding, churches. Whether in gowns or theology, the church must keep in touch with the in- telligence of to~dnv, if it would exercise any real influence for good. The Scienti- fic usages of two thousand years ago, were in the hack of the book that wags torn out long ago. Theological Lisa?" ‘vso far Wk thfst two thirds_of rind Hm.- __. , ”mug , xoaes can push saholarships on ; when the British sacrifices in ca are pouring gold into the mine owners already overbur- nynn'lol. 3L , ’ It appears that for the last forty years ‘ St. James Methodist church, of Montreal has had the distinction of its Minister wearing 3 Geneva gown in the pulpit. Dr. Rose. liked theguwn and introduced it at Dominion church. Ottawa, but 0b- jection was raised, and the Methodist Court of Appeal decided that while the Act 0f Union of ’84 did not forbid the use of the gown, and certain action by the General n.mc.....m-- ._._J ., . . .. _ . \pv uv av quca}. f At a Speed of, 100 Kilometres per hour :(100miies) the required power was up to 15.000 Volts ; for starting the train the mechanical power was equal to 2.500 horse powor ; in full motion only 700. Each of the two motor cars carried three 4 attached cars easily at a speed of 120 ‘ Kilometres (75 miles) per hour, the total ‘ weight being about 200 tons. The chief engineer gives it as his opi- nion that a speed of 200 Kilometres (120 miles) can be attained, provided quired amount of electric energy can be supplied, as during full motion from I,- to 1,500 horse power is required. Straight Thrust In his report upon the results i rapid transit experiments over th man military road between Berlil Zossen, Chief Engineer Dr. Reichel that several long distance trips made with the electric rapid transit and that the velocity was from 120 l “metres per hour (75 to 78 miles) At a mum“! at Inn vrn UP in Years Isey; For 110 she preserv ‘ strength and even her sight 1 m throuogout the United 1‘ le wasa wealthy woman, 5 ‘ming estate, and gladiy ; nrs who came to face this; LA I.‘ 1" General Usage nulu or sun that can â€"the black shale n- burnt-out volcanoes. , “_ V. w. AUBSI‘UM‘ March 24th 1933 68 ‘~". muway, Flat-ed his head on the heaving bomm of 1- cans and tel ! ‘usleep. waiting for the :he streets sound of the trumpot. when all ”nature in ree Power! ilibeir zmvwshaumme toy-tn. We placed L, 03ers to 1" remains up rM- “4.5:? mtvlpl Y‘inlz‘u .'. m m". The H-‘lhhurton, on N"- .1 h d-‘.\ Hf A‘H‘Y‘b, ‘f-‘i'h “1" “of"! u? Hum-W's: him by:- nud bye in zioz-y. I' ‘DU u": ofgghd the; v has Diamonds Edward '5 ‘y M “m: c rapid tratfaic “:8, was fgqm 120 to 125 Jar ' last forty years 31), of Montreal f its Minister in the pulpit. .nd intruducged ’uawa, but oh. ts over “166;; I So far abgut‘2AOO Ontario people have ken Berlin and left by speclal excursions to the west. % Railrhel States August 27 to September 12 have Ieen F9 trips were sealed wthe dat’s for - ' ' ld transit ears, Exhibition. L the Dtmmmn M... annh un- results of the 1)) Cu [3‘ Hr . v!” “3" L infill“: (703ml and She ‘53“ V ’7 H “mm" 9“" .V . e. ; r m (- inui.to_â€"â€"Mr. .lolm Mel) 2‘ l . . u i Mrs. David suveeodfi'd m sumniz the {treat i last we); from Chicago, being. 5.5111333: r. lelr 1);.” of her furniture, but lost all her I tend the funeral nr hiq "mm” *‘Ir V if 00‘? mg ‘In tram. ofpa”. . _ . . - . :1 Two inches of wow fell last Saturday. I L y bou ud, is in town fora . 3 few days. It has all thawed and dmuppearcd. v 'i Obituaryâ€"The subject of this sketch Mr l A" ”"ME‘TPG, public library being in e; Edward \V ll'd, was. born in Cambridge. 1 “cm of funds. 'C '9 kslwell of y . proposed to have an shire in 1828. In his twenty-eizth year , A” Home 0“ Friday cVeHIHE. the " e was united in marriage to Miss Ann 3”"3 Library '00me Amusevtlents are to Nicholl.b,vC. n. Spurgeon in the Ba. .ibc prowdedqmsi 112M refreshments, and fish Chapel London. Southwarth, e 5 acharxze 0‘ 1f": 't if hoped will asalst to came to this country in 1888 and settled 350""? “Ken'- "13(15an 3 few more books in Acton, where he remained a short: l to the Library. ‘ l geriod and from thence he 'came to Hali- l i u Puma-Mr. James Purdy thou h f rron County. Some fourteen years ago ' » t' ' R or death had taken from his side his beloved l some ime retired f rom active pursuits. wife and since that time he haq been ‘iv l "flaw?“ forgotten his woodc ‘ ' . ‘ ' ‘ , S l 8.8 een a W ‘ l lng With his children. MP8 Wm Aruba”! ' and there are fewoggf 1:22:53 hvi‘l‘ififivx‘ fit IISobfiaiizeon ; dings. lWm Penzollllthf , last th months he has on ' 6 are ac- an te utterparto Is! 1' , days was speiltyrlih his son Henry in the ‘ wo \es a thoroughbred vuld ‘ . . . . he got out , at whose remdence 3 1’ ' ' l k; dc arred to his new residence in Glo . r at Green L ountam with Dotson of the ' r. _’ard had been a Sunday Scho l m masn very large one. , r. ‘ f I instructing the younz. Since his wife‘s ’ alliefialgvirzura;h$?g)zgmmon ‘ death. he has been leading a quiet life, {cat but h the mnugne lam: ass ta'l iivimz with his Sm-ionr, looking into the ,9 cat: .The bounty is $15 per“ V ”*1 irizd $23531; mummmiz l “;““‘£%:;,,P,;"‘2y??.,;“'7 « mam ivith him in his last days? on earth and to ' pe .ny L e e0. 3 I e_ t' V(D a fling h tu in 0 Ma “when; ven- h l 1 ~ I n ‘ 887' hlm e. l l i t e christian com-get, 8 y corn margins e ‘0 takeni Which left. inv run» -..I-‘ A, ,, .- -_....uunu cuume nu ma taken whichleftyo y not, only (0 me, but (0 MG family. After an illnoes pf Y?““t on Tuesday R'nrlth 04.1. cm : Jul-i ..vluuu:’ull oqpnraay morning in great 3 "”211: 3%E7r31’r2‘5‘ {IiigMa‘rk entertained m rove com mon. . . ~ . i . ! yA (Beeline of the committee of the Azri I he" 'bemk 5° “"13", (“'0 evenings Were nr~ cultural society was hclt on Saturday. framed. . pro“f"‘““’" ("ICING and other when the necessary arrangements were . “mm“; were Plilwd. and the man} refresh- made for the present year. It was agreed i ""‘nt‘ “""f’ ’j‘P-T'Wd- BO”) eVenmgq were to ask the municipal council fora. special , greatly “’Jowd by the )‘0llnx people. grunt fur the improvement of high grade ! pumax-‘LMHMES M. Kennedv is vis‘it “"0 StOCk- , I in: her mother, Mrs. “’17:. Keane-d.“ For On Monday afternoon the house m I. some time Dust. Miss Kennedy which the widow of James David has been ' f OH {I}? PaCiflc con-ht and she \m:z’,‘1‘!‘.... n; - ragidimz was totally destroyed by fire. :' n... "Hm“ Â¥ .- 7 rs. David myrrnmhm) :.. A“ . ‘ ”nu a unvu. ' A n‘ieétintz of the committee cultural society was hcli on when the necessary armnzen moan :-_ u; . -nn-v‘ .vn a WCUK. Mrs. Henry Coulfer a ccompamie her son and granddaughter were guests nt'_ Mr. and 1‘er E, Couln V :77 ..... an; 5:! n! Easter hohdasys are cummg tn gladden the hearts of tb School will be closed for a we u.» mm “rcK. [0 take charge of the Broudie and I orr ester Ranch. humus Gmham purposes seeiwr the Nmth “est this summer and is leavin" his son W illium In charge of the farm. Smne of the young,» men from aruund here have gum: to the. drive. They have loft their sweet hearts behind and We hupu the letters will not nu 35:13)“ Fjlnfnr kn]. A ..... r __ . Mr. McKenzie and family arrived lax; week. to take charge of the Br una Forrester Ranch. V m._ ..._,u_, muulg. ne Jomed ”I the Diuthndist church two years after , ? coming to Verulam, John Dowlar being i,irho minister at that time, and it was , ! before there was any church in the neighâ€" iborhund Be gave a site, and the first ring: church was put up on his land, to ;which he has been a libeml contributor ever since. A curious coincidence hap- f ‘encd in the death of his grandson, I . ames \me who was found dead in bed ; i on Sunday morning. the day of his grand i ' father’s funeral. He had been suffering H'mm pneumonia. He was 31 years of gage, and leaves a widow. I forgot to} ‘ mention that Mr. Knox was married in ‘ ‘49, to Sarah Ann McCielIand, of Smith i: township. “"15 Mr Thus Cosh was rather feet on Thursday Inst. when ed three uf a kind, tripiem. was grad ually brnkcn to him, pleased, thou surprised, and toundud. Duu'r get excited gr) rushing: off to tell Hm nn The Ross Hospital of Lindsay is runn- ing behind rather heavilyfor maintenance and the Board asks the town of Lindsay t; make an annual grant of $1,000 a year. The impression is gaining strength that Mr Ross Would have performed a much >more satisfactory service had he pmvid ‘ ed a Home for the Aged and Helpless. In consequence of the hot. dry weather in Spain enormous swarms of locustshuve been hatched out, and are: threatening to devour all the young crops in Andalusia, Estmnmdura and Castilc. The gavern- mm: is m‘ag measures to deal with «he I 1365:. . River on Sunday last O _-. ...v Alla” GUI]! has: stopped. as the force will be if Ireland is cunteutcd. The gov contends that the saving in eons expenses will nearly equal the yea payment required under the 1 scheme. The evidence of witnesses in the( charges, will commence on Monday era are 150 witnesses summoned. two steamers have been sent to the tulin Island for witnesses. Recruiting forthe Irish mnsfnh _ .... "um-um. Ll: will not; ' ' W. ‘ ___<_° .- "u. ”Lt-"I“ HI , Some good maple syrup is coming in It is rumored that one ohject of the ! there has been a good flow of German Emperor's visit to Denmark was a week. it is surprising that there are so ‘ ‘ ’ " ‘ f r the 1 few people have a sugar bush. The forests to. slecurl'f. that 'counfry assuzrfufi t1? the ‘ abouc here will soon he a thing of the past; trip e 8- lance m case 0 , the timber has been slaughtered and no dual alllanca. j “T?” has blew made to save in. A man u l ' t S ‘. ' ‘ .' _ Canafimn vessgl men at Ottawa passed *1? £833; 30"! .1“ l‘flgflizrimbggeafgzgg resolutmns fawn-mg the removinl of all port i ago near this place so) d 75 acres of bound charges on ships and the frecmg of. rho f | - canals, and organized the Dommxou ' rock elm for one dollar {’23:- acre and the Marine Association. {years to take it ofl‘. Or er lots of u'mber _ in proportion have been disposed of for The evidence of witnesses m theGamey about the same price, charges, will commence on annrlnu m.» An investigation regarding certain let- ters, promised by General Andre, the French Minister of War, will probably lead to a reopening of the Dreyfus case. It is rumored that one object of the German Emperor's visit to Denmark was to secure that country’s assistance for the triple alliance in case of war with thef dual allianca. " The Minister of Canals. is to the propOsed linefof {Trent Ce Rice Lake to Port Hope. SILVER LAKE NORTH VERULAM was round dead in bed mg. the day of his grand He had been sufferingr He was 31 years of widow. I fol-gut tn '. Knox was married in McClelland, of Smith NEWS IN BRIEF ‘, tripIth-J. As tilâ€"he ______ vuulL' I A quantity pf rubbish _ down with the Ice, as us rposes seeing the mount ofit Kath ~ ‘ er and is leaving “:18 pcaccfuliyfimong the 21' of the farm. he and er rhmk if ought‘ “ . f“ 1' mad and cxmmneq. lest ac shou‘ "3'” ‘ m a ( secret of marme disufler. 1' mm. They have _ pgimevnl, aw? to the nor t hehll’ld, and We . no oceans iu " uskoku m- I - gt! astray. ! thpre are lakes and wflds 3 Mill}; once more ’fnughc unfold‘a gal}: of woe‘ of the children. 'came each andludual ha) end to become instant] 'a week. ’ y p accompanied by 1 .. . ,l, - > A gaining strength that ve performed a much service had he pruvid Aged and Helpless. to him, first he was ed, and finally as. excited ghpugh and only t6 :were thB Coulter of , _‘-. .. cultrh'll . unuly m ner friend: last week. the n the Azri I her being so large, {we ereninzs were {aturdan fmnged. Prour(-.~slve euchre and 01, Its wci‘e fgzunes were played wagreed mpnl’s \vcr}: served. Bo ) evenings; w a. Special {greatly euJoyed by - rrh r»... ,1 A 1 unasay is runn- yfor maintenance town of Lindsay of $1,000 a year. (Mien ()3 his thu' pchhAéé them a] riv ~ Humanâ€"0n the A wife of Hollis M 3rd, in l . Harris J UNKIN~â€"PURDY.â€" sidence of th» in I $.09, b)’ 'hl’ R0“ here EgJanfzsnkir V9 daughter of Jag 0 go over day next. 1911. and the Maui news useless .. .v “sat l “C J was. at wmstles lace an}! enrlv During the warm weather of a con la ! of Weeks ago the roads had not so ry : that the dust was beginning to fly, Our ' _ ‘ .‘ iemn conciave 2w bringing out once m: curt. otherwise ’nown as the white clephemv. They were undecided what to do when the weather clerk, by bringing onasecond winter. came to their rescue, and the watering curt question Is once more in nbeyance. quantity of rubbish was brought down with the ice. as “mm: _ - ,, __. .m. u- nu; oule' Scn>3blc girl. It was a martcr of great regret to many l to hear that the Rev. B. McNamara had , tendered his resignation to the wardem of St; James. During his short Stay here 5 Mr. McNamara has‘ proved himself a splendid speaker, a good citizen and a thorough gentleman. I: is reported that: an effort will be made to induce him to reconsiderthe matter. This. is wmrcely {so be expected. that he will do. and Fem» lon Falls will have grunt diilicultv in iii ling his place it hecunuot be induced to remain. which is the earliest on record since the I idge was built. Navigation is therefore fully opened and ‘e hope soon to bear the i too: of whistles late and earlv I].-._Sâ€"- , , -uuv-Vo "I“ During the Warm of Weeks ago the: that the dust wasl city FarQeg-s__w'cre ,A uh, The branch of th Norm America recent is already doing a sple is rudually increasing sa (5 was placed in the , , ,.._ VJ ulwl. 5 "gm, conwberknow. Wonder how thpy i would have liked one on Saturday. with ' the thermometer steadily desendiug. The building boom i-i coming up in great shupv. Besidos the houses to which re- fercnce was made lint week. there are he- lng erected seven new dwellings, and Mr. rouks has not yet commenced the ter- race he intends area-ring: next to the hotel. The building of the houses will give em- piovmenr to quite a number of men and when ihe Sundford funny-)- . , nets started there WI“ still be need of more houses as at present. A house is not, to be had for love or money. .M , . - TI y night, and thunder so loud, th 5 man in our town is known r 0 have slept. } through the storm. And now we are in 1! any old e have , room windows and think ' prising citizens who have their spring pioughinz done, and gnu-dens made. Some clever up-to date individuals have taken down their stoves. VVeil ! the Inksiixger ia thankful that the epidemic ha: am yet. spread to “Hotel Aidom.” The ice came down from Lake of Tuesday, March 315! which than a. week earlier than last “Marie Louise" ~~ ins: on Thursday ~ ‘1“ claim the honor of being ‘ g iand at Feneion Falls this . the ice went down, before t k , ' oenr tw 00 a. not on Lake Cmnerm blue w» crs. I ‘ 1 iighttui. Just to see if the can ' good working order and youjufit not is was. The d beginning: to talk about the b0 son and how they do 10“: light dUIlI,PhhrL'v-Aur uv Cameron “'it‘ more BOBCAYGEON LOCALS . â€"-â€"vv“ .Vulllc on marine diszxszer. from the forest ml,awa to the north. There are ans iu Myuskoka m- Haliburton but: are lakes and Wllds and that bottle unfold a tale of woe which would each individual hair on a man's :0 become instantly perpendicular. the 3rd, in Bobcaykeon. th is M. Harris, of a daughcen MARRIED v I\\; UL 3 upllllUfl on we main street of our village Saturday night. The case will come to court. and Col. Deacon Countv Police Magistrate will straighten out. the dixfer The new plerjs are about two feet above the water and In about. a Week from now the piers will be finished. It will not take long (.0 nm nn .1... ________ l a.-- nun a uuu ve. Someyoung men had a d opinion on the main street of turdny night. The case wi court. and Col. Deacon COl Magistrate will straighten out. ances- '.â€"On the SYh. at the re brides p'lrflnhl, Bohbav for. Jam Rn'fitnno‘.Chnu. brat-v". and Sarah Punk 5. I‘uruv. ”nun-nun} prevailed; at the -wulol O The K. I. S. has with commendable en- ergy secured th_e services .Cui. Sam Hughes M. P. to give one of his Stewapzi canLecCures in aid of the Fair Grounds on April 24th 19m: in Scotts Hall. We predicts full house, as Col. Hughes is very popular here and his lectures arc in terescing and instructive. c , BORN Pu ru- y“ .3116 the usual refresh- Borh evenings were the young people. as M. Kennedy. is visit - l. Kennedy. For $5 Kennedy has been and she “Jenkc’u'h” “‘ FENELON FALLS mght to be 11503;?! should unfpldisnme .n- 1.. , 7 w- -.-.\.aya m soon be a thing of the past: Ls been slaughtered and no u made to save it. A man his standing timber without: know a man a few years place sold 75 acres of beauti unple, beech, basswood and m: dollar er acre and five ithofl‘. 9r erhlots o( u’rnber KINMOUNT , _. ... Av "n! oe- if the canoe was in ' and youju'et net $5 at girls are already an: the boating seaâ€" I lov‘e a sail by moon I '77 . ' with commendable en~ 3 services .Col. ‘ the _d ilf'ercn ce of than}: bee notime h .mmuo g; {WI r-rw an. The non um: hum- a ucim, win ‘ de. Hand caygoon. Apr; nu")! t had 10: "xm nr drowned in Me of the f m not an answer COM! ‘6 uuhmmcs ~:tiarv to Board of Health a E I ‘4 ouildr". Nip!" u m Mdamug diam >¢¢¢¢9¢oo \\'fl (HR 2 0f “1. E. Kwn'r'l‘ )um‘fl then adj @hmygm r. um Th« 5 SAMPLE: HXDI. Jon nc‘ 1W9. c LC a \l ->~’/<v mm 1'.