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Th To vlwv v; v.-__, back in the interior these drumming- ' onmb are found, bare and smooth as a. thxeshing-floor, save for the thin lit- m at dead twigs with which they are strewn by the birds. Sometimes, if you keep very still, you may hear the cocks strutting and dancing, and thumping the hard earth, but no man amine has ever seen the pheasâ€" amgoing through their performance- ‘At night-time their (1:114:13me yell 'rings across the valleys, wgskms a. thousand echoes, land the cry 13 m up and thrown backwards and tar- each wards by a. host at pheasants, . Answering from his own lull. Judsmg vs “~57 Wowâ€"- v4 He was a. native of Perak, and he made his way into Pahang through the untrodden Sakai country. That is practically all that is known concern- ing his origin. The name of the dis- trict in which Knlop Sumbing had his home nest represented nothing to the natives of th; Jeiai Yancy, and now no 3 n,_,I_ ”Wu. Ab Ia uvv w“--__~ 7_ stand why; fat women did not love to look upon the gash in his lip, and the nickname of Sumbingâ€"whlch means “The Chipped One” â€" reminded him of his calamity whenever he heard: it. - .\ 7, L- 'l-“aéw ‘V r ~~~~~ r' ~ v pmed some of the naked, frightened aborigines as bearers, he levied such supplies of [00:1 as he needed. and the Sakai, who were glad lo be rid of him so cheaply, handed h'm on from vil- lage to village w'th the greatest alac- rity. .The bas~ o? the jungle-covered mountains 0' th‘, ‘ntsrior was reached at the end of a fortnight, and Kufop and his Sakai began to drag themselves up the steep ascent by means of roots, trailing creepers, and slender saplings. Upon a. certain day they reached the summit of a nameless mountain and threw themselves down, panting for breath upon the round bare drumming ground of an argus pheasant. 'On the cm of almost every_ hill _aud bug's And made our England's name Echo and roll from poie to pole, . . A widening din of tam! . But had their ways, for all their days, Been set in lands apart, , Straitened and pent, with ne’er a vent For mighty brain and heart, - Th6: very men, perhaps, might then Have joined the nameless throng, .Who wage red war against the Law, But win no name in song." . - â€"“The Song of the Lost Heroes." He was an ill fellow to 1002: at - so men who knew him tell meâ€"large of limb and powerfully built. His face was broad and ugly, and a. peculiarly sinister expression was imparted to it by a. hare-lip, which left. his gums ex- posed. It was to this latter embellish- ment that he owed at once his vicious temper and the name by which he was known. It is not difiicnlt to under- v-.-n .L- -. .., ----_- _,_ 7. ‘ kicked lh: dust of law-restrained Pe- rak from his bare brown soles, and set out for the Sakai country, and the reâ€" mote interior of Pahang, where the law of God was not and no law of- man he‘d true. - -- -. .u x , LL_L mil“ 1.: “v- He carried with him all the rice that he could bear upon his shoulders, two do‘Jars in silver, at little tobacco, a. handsome kris and a long spggr with a broad and shining blade. His 'sup- plies were to last him till. the first Sakai camps were reached, and after that his food, he told himself, would “ rest at 1hr tip 0‘, the dagger." E? did not propose to really begin his opera- tions until ihe mountains, which fence Perak boundary, had been crossed, so was content to awa the first Sakai village? to pa_ss_unpillaged. He im- 1“ J £-:~LAnnll . -‘ Ioueht. ' mo make a. nation’s gfory. Half men, half gods, they feared no a of Kulo Sumbin . Y” kmpwwg mgmgfi g The Death- Mueh_ {Heir names must win in story, The men who wrought and dared. and “From age to 886 3- @me page LINDSAY, FRIDAY. APRIL 33 The Weekly Post. When you com: to think of it, there was someth'ng iordering upon the heroic in the act'on of this unscrupu- lous man with the marred face. who glided gently down theâ€"river on this wild. lowhand mid. The land was strange to him; the river for all he knew, m‘ght be best with impassable rapids and unknown dangers of every kind; his object was robbery on a. large scale, and 9. plunder is not likely to meet with much love from those whom he despoils. He was go- ing to certain enm'ty,one might say to almost certain death, yet he poled. his raft down the stream with dell. ‘punts, and gazed calmly ahead of him with a. complete absence of fear.“ Under happier circumstance Kulop of the Hare-lip m’ght surely have won rank among those brave men whose names still ring through the centuries as heroes, whose courage has won for than: lasting niche in human history. ‘ in; Bamboos were felled, a raft was con- structed, and then Ku‘op Sumliing dis- m’ssed his Sakai, and began his des- cent of the unknown river, which led he knew not where, alone. save for his weapons, but full of confidence in his ability to pillage this undiscovered country single-handed: . . 3 0L ‘1 .These people lead a nomadic life. roaming hither and thither through the forest in quest of fresh feeding- grounds when the old ones are tern- porarily exhausted. They have no knowledge of planting, and they live chiefly upon yams and roots, sour jun- gle fruits and the fish which they catch in cunningly devised basket- work traps. These things are known to such of us as have journeyed through their country, for their tracks tell their story up to this po‘nt. We know, too. that they camp in rude shelters of leaves propped crazily an untrimmed uprights, and that they ob- tain wood knives from the tamer tribesmen in exchange for the long reeds of which the inner casing of the Sakai blow-pipes is made. But even when they barter thus. they never willingly meet other human beings, their wares being deposited in certain well-known places in the jungle, where they are replaced by other arti- cles which the wild-folk remove when no man is watching. A few survivors of the captives made by the tamer Sakai on various stave-raiding expecll- tions. may be found in some of the Malay villagoe in Pahangfimt of the life of these people in their wild forest state no man knows anything. .._-â€" â€"-â€" aâ€"v-w_v _,, It was at noon upon the second day that Ku‘op sighted a. large camp of. the tamer Sakai in a clearing on the nght bank of the Buck. The s‘ght of a. Malay, coming from such an unusual quarter, filled the jungle people with superstitions dread, and in a few minutes every man, woman, and child hag fled. screaming to_th_e ionest. fl‘ha Sakai sidlsed at! into the jungle, andpresently acrowd of squid aborigines came from out the shelter elf the trees and undermd and stood lacking at Kulo'p curiously, with light Kulop turned h;s face towards them. and the hobbing heads disappeared with surprising alacrmity “cane hither. "' cried Kulo? The heads reappeared once more, and. in a. few brief word: Knlop bade them' 30' call their renown. . Knit; Sum‘uingr, of coâ€"urseftoak very little interest in them,_1_'or they pgssess no property, and nothing was there- fore to be gained by hurrying them. So he pushed on through the wild Sakai country until the upmr waters of the Beto‘z, the principal tributary of the Jelai, was reached. ed by Va frowziv hop '0! sun-bleached hair, rose stealthily above tle level (if the flooring near the debt, and. peeped. at him with shy, terrified eyes. Kulop went through the ten or fit- teen squalid hits which stood in the clearing, and an occas’onal grunt at- tested that he was well satisfied with the stores of valuables getah lying stowed away in the sheds. He calcu- lated that there could not be less than seven pilkul, and that. would mean $600 in cashâ€"a. small fortune for any Malay. But then a. difficulty presented itself. How was this precious sum to be car- ried down stream into l’ahangl His raft would hold about one pikul â€" he knew that the Sakai; would not in- terfere with him if hr: choose. to re- Preeantly two frightened 'brown faces, scarred with blue tattoo-marks on cheek and forehead and sqrpount: more that amouut and leave the rest. But the s ght of -Lhe remaining six pikul “as too much for him. He cozld not find it in his heart- to abandon it. and he began to feel angry" with the Sakai, who. he almost persuaded him- self. were defrauding h‘m of his just rights. He ro. led h s quid of betel-nut: and, sat down to await the return 0. the Sakai, and as he thong ht of the injury they were hire to do O“shim if they re- fused to aid in tho removal. of they rest of the getah, h 3 heart waxed very hot within him. aâ€"v ..-.._ 7â€" ._- KuXop and his people passed several deserted camps belonging to these wild Sakai, but the instinct of the savages tells them unerr'mgly that strangers are at hand, and never once were anyof these folks caught sight of byjho travelgers._ _ no u-o During the next day or two Ku:op Sumbing and his Perak Sakai made their way down the eastern slope of the mountains, and through the silent forests, which are giVen over to game, and to the equally wild jingle-folk, why fly at the approach of any humm being. precisely as do the beasts which share with them their home. U: “N MWJ-n , Where Kulnp and his Sakai lay the trees were thinned out. .The last two hundred feet of the ascent had been a severe climb, and the ridge, which formed the summit, stood clear of the tree-tops which grew half-way up the . lay panting, Kulop Sum- bing gazed dawn for the first time upon the eastern slope at the Peninsula, the theatre in which ere long he pro- posed to play a daring part. At his feet were tree-tops of every shade of green from the tender, brilliant col- or which we associate with young corn, to the deep dull hue which is almost black. They fell away beneath him in a broad slope of living vegetation, the contour of each individual tree, and the grey, white or black lines. which marked their trunks or branches, growing less and less distinct, until the jungle covering the plain was a blurred wash of color that had more of blue than green in it. Here and there, very far away, the sunlight fell in a dazzling flash upon something which glistened like the mirror of a heliograph, and this. Kulop knew, was the broad reaches. of a river. The jungle hid all traces of human habitation, and no sign of life was visible, save’only a solitary kite “sailing with supreme dominion through the azure depth of air,” and the slight uneasy swaying of some of the taller trees, asafaint breeze swept gently over the forest. Here, in the mountains, the air was damp and chilly, and. a. cold wind was blowing. while. the sun appeared to have lost half its power. In the plain below, however, the land lay steaming and sweltering beneath the fierca perpen-‘ mcular rays, while the heat~haze 1 danced restlessly above ‘the forest. violet eyes with which their feathers amsetareonlyknawnto ushecauso these birds are so frequently trapped by the Mglazs» A--- A; Lt- C_|â€"-: Inw {ha more delicate angi Juwyuvn v V: nu Kulop alone made his way down to the river-bank and there performed his morning ablutions_with scrupulous careâ€"for whatever laws of 601 and man a. Malay may disregard, he. never forgets the virtue of personal cleanli- ness. which. in an Oriental, is even more immediately important to his neighbors than all the godliness in the world. A Malay would as soon think of forego‘ng h’s morning hath as he would of fasting when tool was to be had in plenty, and the days of Rum- than had sped. - ' When his ablutions were completed. Kulop climbed the steep bank once more. and. standing outside the chief's hut, called the Sakai from their lairs. bidding them hearken to his words. Thcy‘stood or” sfiifimwm ‘m the white m'st. through which the sun was Leginning to send long slanting rays of dazzling white light. They were cold and m'szrahleâ€"thls little crowd of naked menâ€"and they shivered and scratched their bodies restlessly. ’I-he trilling of the thrushes and the chorus raised by other birds came to their ears through the still air mingled with the whooping and bark- ing of the anthropo‘d apes; but the morning song has small power to cheer those who. like the Sakai. are very sensitive to cold. and it is during the chilly walking hour that men’s courage and vitality are usually at.the lowest ebb. . “Listen to me, ye Sakai!" began Knlop, in a. loud and angry voice, and at the word those of his hearers who stood erect squatted humbly with their fellows, and the shivering or the cold was increased by the trembling of (car. If there is one thing the jungle-folk dislike more than another it is to be called “Sakai" to their faces, and the term is never used to them by the Malays unless the speaker wishes to bully them. The word really means a. slave. but by the aborigines it is re- garded as the most offensive epithet in the Malay vocabulary. In theirown tongue they speak of themselves as Sen-oi, which means a, "man." an op- posed to Gob, a foreigner.â€"tor even the Sakai has some vestiges of pride it you know where to leak for it, and to his mind the people of his race are alone entitled to be called “men." When speaking Malay they allude to themselves as Orang Bukitâ€"men of the hills; Orang Utanâ€"jungle-foikwr Oran Datumâ€"the folk who dwell within the forests. They delight to be spoken of JUIWID- Luv; W-Deâ€"v " â€"v ~, -_. , as ruayat rahâ€"subjects of the king, or as mustâ€"peasants; and the Malays who delight in nicely graded distinctions of speech in speaking to men. of various classes, habitually use these terms when addressing Sakai in order that the heartg' ofthe. juggle- vwv “v n ye swine of the forest 1" he yelled. Almost all the Sakai did as Kulop bade them. for the Malay is here the dominant race, and years of Qprea- sion and wrong have made the jungle- folk' very docile in the presence (1 the more civilized brawn ‘niag. _ 1:1» folk may be warmed within them. When therefore the; objectionable nuns “Sakai" is used to the forest-dwellers, the latter know that m'schiet and trouble are afoot, and since: they mm as imid as other wild creatures, a deadly fear falls upon them at the wou:_d. . ru- .. 7kg?) -w-câ€" â€"‘--â€" __-_ , “Listen, ye accursed Sakai!” cried Kulop of the Hare-lip, waving his spear above his. head. “Mark well my words, for I hear the warm earth call- ing to the eoifin planlm in which 'your carcasses shall be presently, if ye tail to do my behests. Go, gather up the getnh that lies within your dwellings and bring it hither speedily, lest a worse thing befall ye!" The Sakai rose slowly and walked each man to his but with lagging steps. In a. few minutes the great round balls of gum, with a. little hole punched in each, through which a. rotten line was gassezl, In): henpegl‘ upon the grounlh 13. ALA L‘-l--: 1"“ 3V“! "‘4 -V-‘:'â€" 7. _ Kulop’s feet. But the Sakai. had brought something as well as (hegetah, for each man held a long and slender spear fashioned of bamboo. The wea- pon sounds harmless enough, but these wooden blades are strong and stub- born. and the edges and points are sharper than steel. Kulop of the Have- hp saw that the than had come for prompt action to supp!ement rough words» \ ‘ “Cast down yoqr speggs‘to the earth, Sakai : the wealth he sought no eagerly. nnu {now began to see within his grasp, would enable him to subdue. . Kulop slept that night in the Sakai but among the restless jungle-folk. ‘ The air was chilly up here in the foot hills, and the fire. which the Sakai never willingly let die. smoked and smouldered in the middle of the floor. Halfn dozen long logs, all po‘nting to a common centre like the spokes of a broken wheel, met at.the.po'.nt where and between those boughs. in warm grey ashes lay men, women. and children sprawling in every con- ceivable attitude into which their naked brown limbs could twist them- selves. Ever and anon they would rise up and tend the fire. Then they would sit round the newly-kindled blue and talk in the jerky monosylla- ble jargon of the aborigines. The pun- gent smoke of the wool enshrouded them as with a garment, and their eyes waxed red and watery. but they heeded it not. for as their. old. saw has it, “Fire-smoke is the blanket of the Ami Kulop of the Hair-lip slept the sleep of the just. for a mist The dawn broke grayly. hung low over the forest. white as driven snow and cold and clnmmy as the forehead of a. corpse. The naked Sakai peeped shiveringly from the doorways of their huts. and then went shuddering hack to the grateful warmth of the fire, and the frowsy 'at- mcsphere within. ‘ 'l-'â€" u.... Jaeâ€"”n {A t3. '9.” 1th m, gentle colon" urn-u Knlm. ' . . ‘ “Thy servant is the chief.” replied ‘Be stood forwsrdashespoke. trembling a. little who clsnoed timidly at the Noisy, who set cross-legged in the doorway o! the hut. His struc- gling map of hair was almost white, and. If; skin was dry and creased and wrinkled. He was naked, as were all his people, save for a slender loin-clout of bark-cloth, and his thin flanks and buttocks were white with the warm wood-ashes in which he had been ly- ing when Kulop’s arrival interrupted his mid-day snooze. “Bldthesa, thy children. build his eight bamboo rafts, strong and firm. at the foot of yonder rapid,” said Kulop. “And mark ye. be not slow, for I love not indolence." “It can be done," said the Sakai head- man. submissively. “That is well.” returned Kulop. “See thou to it With\Wd,'f0r- I am. a man prone to wrath." The Sakai fell'to work, and by night- fall the six rafts were completed. and while 'the jungle-folk toiled, Kulop of the Hare-lip. who had declared. that he loved not indolonce. lay upon his back on the floor of the chief’s but. and roared a. Ion-song in a harsh. dis- cordant voice to the lady whose heart the wealth he sought so eagerly, and mm hman to see within his grasp, feet gingerly tredding the ground. braced tor a. swift dart the first alarm 01 danger. “Who among ye is the chief." asked CASTORIA i chief, however. clutched his WEEKLY Mrs. W. 8. Duncan, of Arlington, M0,, writes: “ I have used your ‘ Favorite Pne- scn'ption’ and am never tired of sounding its pnise. When my lady friends complain, I say ‘ Why don't you take Dr. Pieroe’s Fa.- vorite Prescription?’ I told an anxious mother, whose daughter (18 years old) had not been nzht {or five months. about the medicine, 1nd titer the young lady hnd men two-thirds of 1 bottle of “Favor-ice Prescription ’ she was all nght. She hnd been trented by_two_of our besthn." "5â€"! 365E Vtwélve bottles of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription and about the same quaggify of hi_5_ ‘Ggld'gn Medical Discov- vv-“A, _! n‘_-___ 2Fy75‘wfiies ms. J..C. Henry. of 5:: Avenue. Elkhut, Indiana. “A: the time commenced than: your medicine I had been sick for over 3 year. Had doctored with five difl'erent docgprs but they ggd nos as to what my disease was. Then. I did not take any medicine for a long time‘ until a friend wrote me about your med- icine, and told me what it had done for her. I determined to try it. When I commenced to take it, I only weighed 92 pounds. Had a hard cough and was very nervous. Had some pain around my heart. Had wasting drain from internal organs very bad; diztvl head: very despondent; would have s chi when my stomach would bother me. and it would palpitate like 3 pulse beating. I could not sleep well nights; thought all the time that I would die. Have some of those spells now, but when I feel a little sick I gust take an old stand-by. Have a nice byboy. fi een months old. I took the ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ at that time and was only sick a little over an hour and was not very bad then. The child was a nice, big baby. My weight now is 1 I am en- tirelycnred ofithe female tro_u 1e." Any woman sufi'ering from these deli- cate complaints needs the health-giving power of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescrip- tion. It heals and strengthens the wo- manly organs; stops weakening drain; gives vitality to the nerve-centers. and restores perfect organic soundness and constitutional energy. It is the only medicine devised for this pu b n skilled and experienced specimen: ' east-so! the feminine organisnn __ _ Every woman may be healthy if she chooses. She need not submit to the hu- miliating mminations and local treat ment of physicians. She need hnve no trouble and slight expense. Dr. Pierce‘a Favorite Prescription will cure my d19- eese or disorder peculiar to women. It has been sold for over 30 years. Mrs. W. 8. Duncan. of Arlington. Mm, writes: “I have used your ‘ Favorite lire- scriptimx’ and am never tired of sounding its praise. When my lady friendspornylam, I say ‘Why don’t you tnke Dr. Pierce s_Fa- vonte Prescription?’ I told an anxious mother, whose daughter (:8 years old) had not been right {or five months. about the medicine, and alter the young lady had taken two-thirds of a. bottle of ‘Favorite Prescription’ she was all right. She had been treated byitwopf our beet_doegqrs." _ least {our directors shall be necessary to form a. quorum at any meeting. The statement 0! Chin sets forth that then: rules were not observed at sev- eral mretinga at which the road was bonded for a large amount. and that Mr. Pusey entered into negotiat?ons {or advances on the road. and received notes aggregating $137,100 in value. which {all due on Swt. lot. 1899. The Bank of British North America ho'ds thee? noses and desires to buy the 8450.- 000 bonds issued by the company four was ago. The plaintiffs ask to have the bonds declared invalid. alat to pre- vent their transmission to the Bank or in any event to permit it only in $7: an amount as will cover the notes “Aft:r reading your book I gqt the: bottles of your ‘Favorit: Prescription’ fox my wife t9 ytry,’_’ wn'tcg 9:91p: S._ chhud- son, of Little Creek. Kent (30., Delaware. “ It is peaked so highly for women with child. and she took two bottles and belt of the third before the child was harp. and the medxeme did its work to perfection. She gave bin]; to a 955 pound baby 'rl. Our other lgahxes were always weak an delicate, end tlns one is plump and fit. It is three 330mb: old 2.31:1 it has never had a (183': sickness, and at is all due to your ' Pawns: Presefiption_._’"_ As {medical author, Dr. Pierce holds an eminent place in- his fusion. His great thousand - page ilustmted book. “The People‘s Common Sense Media! Adviser” xs-one of the standard media] works of the English language. Nady 700.000 copies were sold a $.50 each. A paper-bound copy will be sent 16.»- ulggigtwforthecostdm and I ma cal , : one-cent - or, M-bonnd’t‘otsso 32mm Dis- pensary Eadie-l Als’n. N. Y. largely the hen th and condi- tion oflge deli- cate,speu organ- ism which is the source and center of her womanhood. The lives of young women are often wrecked because of n mistaken sense of modesty. which leads them to neglect the earlier symptoms of feminine weakness. These troubles unless corrected. de- velop into serious chronic dilhcultieo which become a dragging burden. ruin- ing life's best opportunities and blight- ing all possibility of happy \vifehood and motherhood. 7 7 A _ No wander themflercr grew deepon- dent. But. one dny he read of a. won- derful cure of Dubetes effected by Dodd'e Kidney Pills He at once bought a. box and hqan to use them. They caused marked improvement. and he used two boxes more. Sow he in as healthy as he ever was. robust and hearty. . Isn't this proot enough that Doicl's Kidney Pills will cure diabetes! It ought to be. surely! THE BOUNDARY LINE. yawCu IAN-J. And it more a rusty gloom. lelllnz the Beat. At a certain Scotch ferry the ferry- mm. him a stroll before returning to rest after a somewhat. festive even- in8_ heard an owl heating from a migh- bormg crag. Supposing it. was some one hailing the boat. he shouted: “Was it the little boat or the big one she was woman?" The only reply was an- other prolonged hcof, on which the ex- anpenL-d ferrynnn yelled, “If ah:'ll not spoke plain. she'll not. get get any boat at' all whatever." . ' That such is the case. let the. experi- ence of Engineer James Graham. of No. 50 Victoria Stung. _prove._ Mr. Graham had Diabetes {or six years. One at the most eminent oi Montreal’s physicians examined him, and informed him that hzs case was beypnd n1} aigâ€"incgra‘ule. When a your: girl steps from girlhood into womanhoofi, she enters a new and strange country; a land of promise and hope. et full of hidden danger. Whether she ' find happiness or misery depends Many hundreds of Montreal people have been cuned of Diabet» by Do'ld‘e Kid'ney Pills, but there are in the city. still. hundreds of other sufferers who do not knm‘v that by using this famous xemady they can be cured. poitively cured, for nU time, and it almost no ex- W June- M's Ono Wu W W. by 3 Loading m twainâ€"Yet 0064'. m Pm. cured It. Montrenl, 1’. Q. . April 8.â€"Ihick and fast come the most convincing punts of the really marvellous cures of Kid- ney Diseases, in this city, by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Not a day passes on which we cannot read reports 0: several curesâ€"at home, right here inflpntrcal. at our own doors. In the face of this vast mass 0! prmf. we must believe what. such menormons number of our fellow-citizens write on the subject, viz; That thexo is no other medicine known to nebulae thnt. can at all equal Dodd'a Kidney Pills an a cure for Kidney W3 of all types. Clear and convincing that Dodds’ Kidney Pills Cure Diabetes I mu. . out moment pan '8. mulled to Knlop of the Bare-lip by a sharp pain in his rich shoulder, ' guthgspearotthodfla as he ran ground them. herding them as a collisa herds sheep. brought them soon to a stand-still. No thought of further resistance re~ mined in their minds. and tho getnh was quickly 103de on the rafts, and the plundered Sakai, still wild with fear. began to pole them down the then while Kulop not at. ease on the last raft. which two of the shuddering 7 __l..ll.. jingle-m: ISN’T THIS PROBE? n-vâ€" v punk?! 7 ‘caretully Toronto has been paying its alder- man at th: rate of $800.3»!- unnum for several years past. the. idea being to attract good men to th: city council. The experimmt has not proven success- fu'â€"-3nde3d. it is said to have had an ;oppostte effect to that intended; the salary has brought out undesirable men. and representative citizens who would gladly give their services free will not associate with tho». who have availed themselves of the tricks of the ward politician and wire-puller to grasp the salary and the other per- quiettes always picked. up by thoee who took upon Mar and rectitudie‘ in pub- lic office as m’sty sentiment. Mr. thett mprom‘neat member of the Toronto fond of tnde. writes to the Stu as follows: “I think we should have at. the City Hall; not 'hnre-bmined fellows. who am mm by .every doubtful. wind. but eolid citizens of [800? W4“.- wtv, who winks» 1 l ‘. â€"A number of shareholders in the Irondnle. Bancroft Otuwa Bailyny have entered suit against the Trust: Corporat'on c! Ontario. the Bank of British North America. and other par- ties to restrain them from disposing of certain bonds of tin told. Chases in the charter provide that every director of the road must ho‘d nt least five shares of stock therein. nnd that at least {our directors shall be necessary to form a. gunman; gt my meeting. {the hum Nous» â€"A number of Englfsh railway ox- perls appointed by the Bin“, Com- panics Associntion of Great Briuin am now in Montml conferring with rep. normative: of the nrchanical depart- ments of the Canadian Pacific and. Grand Trunk mhtive to tha working or automatic coupiers. will I lea» not: mm magnuml m C vilifiedion with u " l â€"-â€"â€"" "In. wt “I." with maint' 16 to the ward hoe mint ovary goesonthehu a sham lookout for breakers abwd. Mosto‘.’ the men nt'the City H 'ane not edcustomed to headline imp . ant hueinem of their own. and how can they handle the important business of others? .We want 2001. ‘tonservative business men. with just enough re- formers to ntimuhte them, and keep them out of the rut. At present. may of the alderman em irreeponsible. 91008.3“). the Indium ot aunties VvViv- _ v- â€"-â€"-M would extend the aldgmen's term M "my the out. nu. and you keep tho l‘ttlo n of mg field. ’3 th; tensed! 8f the members at thit body. The TIM Would also suggest that the board of trade otter ajrbo of. my. 83 to the turner who dru‘J'tne great- est distance to the town on business. He must be armor. uni he must come on business. No tramps to be considered. He must market a few hqgn or kine. or some prolucts o.’ the farm. or he mud. come and do some. tramâ€"either buy sum hardware or general mrchandiaz. get a shave or patronize the datum or doctor. He must prove conclusively the distance he cama. and the farmer .who ha made the longest trip get: the prize. Inc Is an Idea. Peterboro Tms: Ur. Macfarhne ,Wilson‘s idea as expressed at the board of trade meeting the other night to have weekly trade excursions to Peter- boro over the different railways, is a good one. and is worthy the eta-11:91: ‘. dny. ' - Till the tree burst forth in bloom. Then the green 0! the blade noon passed away. And it wonâ€" : may ghoul. moot Home, Bellevule. has in April. Thousand” betroM'ltc 16. tome for adoption. the older one: {or wages. They are bright hea'thy hd. willing and anx- ious to please than who .4091 or hire them. Application. with minister's reference my be sent to Rev. Baht. Wallace. Marchmont Home. Belleville. And {he bhde grew greener, day by in. power: are w {ouowod by M rem! A leaner of the emu-Io loud or Beau: ”I = “l hue pie-cribed Scott's Email-ion in Consumption and even when the di- gestive. powers are weak it has been mum! In ".1 results." II. P. YEO- 1; Volt“ unto-mum Quail-haulin- WM! 1119.: Yuma! amt- noon Dr. Budd m called out to the turn at not. Wash. mend concu- oion Bundled. to ”tilt 1t the birth of what to he s phomemlly lumen .10: it measured juror»: 3W1romthomt0tlmtipof ‘ ', 'hedlSOIbs..but the dad. and is nll right. but her monster bapy died. An ordinary all at but!) weigh. from 40 to 50 1b.. tad the additional she of the giant mlerrod to can only be accounted for by the supposition thnt the mother carriod her offspring In youth's gay. unclean hourI. “doze On getting leaky ships dloat. When ago drawn 1123!: we raise adin Baum: than ship: don't all come in. can it mouth humble mules. You’m fresh and green." aid the rornlnl tm, To the grass which was Iying 10w. Well. you're as mien an you can be. And your up." said the Mule. “is 3, A3; 31.1). Life. him to mmuin in Canada. B.» will be one of Lh-i1 two Canadians 10 have a place on lh‘ program of tho. Pan-Pus- bytcrian Council. which arms in Washington in September next.. .. as". Mr. Johnston's many Lindsay friends will be pleassd to hear of his notable. E -â€"Peterboro Examiner, Thurslay: The people of Petcrboio and of the diocese of Peterboro will be pleased that the “ml Witness was mis- â€"Moutml Herald: nethose u to remand the degree 01m Doctor of Divin- ity at the Presbyterian College Tuesâ€" day night was Rev. Robert Johnston. 3A.. 8.1)., of St. Andrew‘s church, Lon- don. Mr. Johnston will be the first graduate of the 00‘.ng e to take m degree by culminatione8 and will hence of honor . Dr Johns on is n. dgold medalist. both st McGii: and in theo‘ogy. and during the past few years has received several calls to im- portant pulp: to on the other side of the line. but hisin sturdy loyalty has induced 2nd vice-pm. 3173.11 Mimms; treas- urer Mn. ‘1‘. Bus»; actuary. Mrs. L. 5. Eng hm; collectors. Mrs. P. Whi [e tnd Lin. B. Kennedy. ~ â€"Rcv. R. 1'. Nichol, a. church of England clc yuan when: recent conâ€" morn to Ca Ticism in New Yofl: has excited considerable neuspaper com meat. is a graduate of Trinil) Co‘. legP. havilg taken his 8. A. dcg we in 1879 and h.» M. A. dogma six yearslater. Ho was ordained in 1883.170: sane he Wu m of Trinity College calico! Port Hope. 1nd removed to New York in 1891. He is now in Bonon' and will been: a priest in the Roman Catholic church. . Church Notes. --The l’eterboro papal: say Rev. Mr. Shorey's work in that town is bearing fruit. The names of 61 persons wish- ing to unite with George-st. Methoiist church were handed in during the past few weeks. and oh Sunday last. they -The Ladies‘ liesZon Circle of the 31mm church held their annual meet- ing on Wednesday._ April m. The following dficon were elected [or the coming you“: President, Mu. J. W. Anduion; m vige-pmslglrs. 1‘. Ellis; Can be cured in three days by the use of Dr. Agnew’s Ointment. However ' ible this may seem. a few ap- pliatfons will convince. many are cur- ed who have been disfigured {or years Try it today. 503d by A. Higiulm‘ham and P. Morgan. uore publicly received into member- gwwwvwwwmvwvevi (380nt Ball Organs and Piano: FOB NI? ‘ IA"! WORK FREE Pimple! on the Face «r NABCOTIC. 9 no Dnups WETHEBUP J J ,Wethornp; â€"CIAL33 mâ€" THE GEN Pill 00.. Tonon'rofcu xns'em JANE FORMS. - M the prompt rmjms 1'." tee-t. IR. A. 51.; 1 My, 0‘ the clnim under HIV ox \ .LKVIL'. UGO ' ‘ ant-autumn. -u( '""‘”y I 8.x ‘\ K) a“ w on or Marc mom“! 3.. duct . °‘ ”3' p ........_M....‘ 98122.3?05. , ‘ m d d I“ W1)! ind Tm: ‘6'...“ smcxwr “‘ mutt-u mu md Tet “Hard Wood! mercury “‘Wnn w" ‘3’”: O S. i The poo-upbea- dic ' ‘ p4yed 0: :- h IO! mead-bk, And m _ flying chins should 00 m pcblic.â€"-Smcerelyl 4240-052 (Sgd) J. 31.3 Ian Putty. Much 30th . 1‘5 manque for the a Q“ d.” the! the ch proved. [aflomu ofED rum-gum macs-1‘ nomad on.“ Woamnu cm“ to“ Icemanu-mnkw r. o. rum! 1» Mon Lanczahire AW 00.. loath-cal. Dun Sm.â€"lt. :- with unfcfgned #1 M :- executor of the $5.1 9:75! “claimants-n; cuff 5* “Minolta-elm M. mummdfii mmmuuwmmmpfl m WLBI‘UII‘I'. Alla-um vim or runom PM! TH) LIVERPOOL AND Losm‘ m m: mxcz COMPLW EPPS’S Gfié'éfl GRATEFUL CO .‘l FORT! Distinguished everyv: hen for Dolloacyofflavcur Supc rior Quality, and Nutrim Properties. Speciaily grate ml and comforting to 22:: won: uddyepeptic. Sci: only in Lib. tins. labeL'ec JAMES EPPS a: 00., 13A noncopathic Chemist-5. London, England. MEAKFAST SUPPI FAC-SIMILE EPPS’S Eggfllfi I THE SCRROG ATE ‘ moon”? or \‘lcmk Huntsman Pianos. alsofewmg lacuna and chumey Bum: Bicyalas. Dominion organs an londolmhn Pianos. P. S.â€"An hone-t, energetic yaun‘ w mud to uni-Iain selling A mmiciu: profarred. BOX 115. Car. Stu-ox and Pool-on. 81d Door North of W.‘ Robson's Grocery. WRAPPER fi New Adv-Ir tiaemeza ARD OF TEA! KS THAT Trial; “D om: ENHANCE COKPASY 01' EVERY BOI'I‘LE OF J. J. WETHERUP FIRE AND LIFE IS 01? THE .f .. IO ma