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I! EPISTLE RECEIVED AFTER DEATH OF THE WRITER. (0. 8. Son.) Camp Klerkadorp, “arch 23. 1901‘ ED. Sumâ€"Once more it is my pleas- ure to write a few lines to your in- teresting journal. and to let some of my friends know that I hope they are in as good humor as the majority of the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles. Nearly all of us are gaining weight on army rations I just lacked one pound of making ‘200 the other dsv. sud you must remember that. we are not dressed for 20 degrees below. some of you). We landed in Cape Town, February ‘ 13}, about noon, and left for Durban 1 at 9:15 p. m. on the same day. The ‘ following day the weather was beau- tifully clear, so that we could get a ‘ fine view of the rock-bound coast At 8:15 a. m. we passed the spot ; where the Birkenhead was iost. i ‘ think I should be able to make the lesson on that event more interesting than formerly. Two of our tr00p. E. and C. Minnet, returned to duty af- ter a severe attack of measles. and one of the boys in another troop broke his leg by slipping down stairs. Saturday 15. we sighted the second whale and passed Point Elizabeth while taking supper. The continu- ous mountains along the coast ceased and the shore became beautifully level or rolling. The next day we passed East London and prepared to disembark. We dropped anchor in the outer harbor at 1:15 p. m. and saw a boat load of Boer prisoners who were being conveyed out to a prison ship. We sailed into Durban ‘l‘ues- day :8, about 9 a. m. We went al- soost crazy at the sight of several Bisdoos who were on the wharf with fruit. Before the boat had time to tie up we were throwing down money and they were throwing back banan- nas, pine apples and oranges. Then we disembarked the horse-i and ship- ped them on the trucks. We were not supposed to go up town, but Bert Brace and I saw a rickshaw near the station and followed several others up through the city. The rickshaw and Kafiirs who draw them are very gaily decorated. The negroes decor- ate their heads with painted horns. feathers and paint. Their dress is scant, but the paint on their limbs snake up. Fruit is very cheap in Durban, pine apples cost a penny each. It is one of the prettiest cities I ever saw. Of course it has its od- dities. You never see aKaflir on the sidewalks. They inuSt keep the middle of the road. instead of one team to a wagon. they drive tron) 3 to 8. I saw one wagon with 30 oxen drawing it. The peoyle are all eager to get Canadian badges. I got a boautiful bouquet of roses from a younglady for a maple leaf. She also gave us a large parcel of papers to while away the time on our trip up country. The passenger cars in this country are very inconvenient especially for sleeping. The cars are divided into compartments by the seats running crosswise. Two seats face each other. but there is no aisle running through the coach from end to end There is a door ”on each side for every two Seats. The first two soars me swarmed from the rest by a lml‘llthlt. This is for carrying Kaf- firs 'l'iu-y m'tst not sit with the whim-e. .\' iazgi‘ stations there are H is Last Letter lat; on- als at Moos River on to: in Lauysmitlz Up to _on_w of the \V t I'IW DUO!" a.“ V ‘UWII, uuu Iuwu-ua "cu-- vvwâ€" .. The “08'0“ (1960“ p moting and furthering theâ€"inter- ith painted horns. es of his regiment. The lack of It. Their dress is colors has been a want greatly felt.l int on their limbs byfihe officers and men of the 3lst . is very cheap in ever since the old ones were burnt in pics cost a penny 1881 and 18753, but steps have been the prettiest cities taken by which it may be expected :ourse it has its 06- new colors will be secured in a short 131' see aKaffir on time. A committee of ladies of Owen ,‘hey must keep the Sound has been formed for the pur- l. instead of one pose of raising funds for the purchase they drive from 3 of new colors. the ladies who have tagon with 30 oxen kindly consented to act in this capac- peottle are all eager ity being Mrs. Tate Robertson. presi- badgges. I got a dent of the committee; Mrs. Ardill. t of roses from a treasurer; Mrs. Judge Morrison, maple leaf. She Mrs. Captain Frost and Miss Creasor. gt: parcel of papers Other ladies, no doubt, will be re- : time on our trip quested to assisz, and voluntary OE- ,- passenger cars in ers of help have been already given. very inconvenient It is not the intention of the ladies .ing. The cars are to solicit subscriptions, but they feel parttnents hy the satisfied that the many friends of the sswtse. Two seats regiment in Owen Sound will feel it at there is no aisle a privilege and pleasure to aid such he coach from end a patriotic and aorthy object. Do- t door on each side nations. which will be acknowledged ts. The first two. through the press, may be sent to d from the rest by any member of the committee. Other is for carrying Kaf- towns in the county where company not sit with the? headquarters are located have also‘ “stations there are2 taken the matter in hand, namely. moms. ‘s’e left f Meaford. Durham, Clarksburg, Flesh- .md arrived in New , erton. Markdalv and Chatsworth. \' 20th. Exuept for ' No. 4 Company (Durham)has already ping quarters on sent in its lirst contribution to the tlli‘tatldy nights we . fund Under such auspices it may! st interesting trips he assumed that prospects are excel- :n any place on the lent for the regiment securing the over the same road'desired equipment. It has been ion to the relief of i stated that ii tlw people of the counol v maths art- but 100i ty could only witness the annual _, or so had its littlwidrill at Viagara and see their really some were alljfine regittn-nt taking part in the di- -d “hm-e seine ad- visional march last on field day the! d fallen: in other disadvantage under which they ap- l he a large number pear from lacl' of colors would then )ss-N surrounding a be clearly manifeszed. and the saw the YMonument i necessary funds to place the regiment mint: lluherts fell. on as good footing as any other in the 1'" it": was buried. Division would be speedily supplied. her.- oach of the The 31st Regiment. which forms a n .litiller lost stood. part of No. 4 Brigade of Military .- hm-ses for dinner District No. 2. is the only regiment ‘A'r-dtiéida)’ and had in the Brigade without a set of colors. ' Brace and I went Prior to going into camp in 1901 Emilia”! had a?“ the new Lee-Etifield rifles and the- ’° “""ad'ed New Olney equipment were issued to the bieaklw‘ 0“ Thurs- Regiment. Last .week new uniforms 3‘3"“? ”l? hOrSes “9 were supplied. consisting of scarlet amp, a distance 0‘ 3 serge tunics, trousers and active ser- vice caps. These will no doubt prove day 150 men left for an inducement to draw recruits into .pouring rain. Our the ranks. ‘ cme ad- :0 other In um bet held very high in the estimation of the people out here. He deserts his men too readily to save himself. Deleary. the man we are holding now is a dilerent man altogether. Noth- ing very serious happened during the week succeeding the march to, being told to be prepared for the march We received orders that ' General Lord Kitchener would in- ' spect us at 5 a. m., March 1. so we‘ - were forced to rise at 3 in a regular. f down-pour. He pronounced our r horses to be examples of care and the V men to be 'in good condition. The. next day (Sunday) I received eight; t letters. That may not seem very; a important to you but to us it is the! . thing. I am sorry I have not time; a to answer each letter separately. 11 Symons. Rev. G. I Burns, Mr. Ham- ilton, of the O. S. C. I. stafi, (to the; latter for a letter 01 introduction to; a fine young fellow in our squadron“ Robt. Anderson. “' Harper. E. Mc-l1 Quay. W. Seaman. and W. A. DaY-l J I hope to lave time to answer these. 9, l but do not wish the writers to stop e because Ido. We have very poor facilities for writing out here. I am sitting on the ground. in the shade of a pom-pom gun trying to scratch off this epistle. I hear that we are e ' to move at six tonight so will have 1- t to close to get ready. If I have time a [’11 continue my discourse in a letter to the Advertiser. In the meantime 't I am indebted to Mr. Little for his ,1 kindness in sending me his paper so 1 regularly. B l l‘ 3 1 .. L "V H \o. 3'“. E. Squadron, 2nd C. M. IL. South Africa Saturate some batting with Pol- son’s Nerviline and place in the cavi- ty of the tomb. Rub the painful part of the face with Nerviline. bind in a hot flannel. and the toothache will disappear immediately. Nervi- line is a splendid household remedy for Cramps. Indigestion. Summer Complaint. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and Toothache. Powerful, penetrat- ing, sale and pleasant for internal and external use. Price ‘25 cents. Try Nerviline. 1 T0 SECURE REGIMENTAL COLORS Ladies Committee to Raise Funds for This Purposeâ€"New Uniforms Received Last Week. During the past. week Col. Camp- bell of the 313: Regiment. has been in town, and making himself qctiye in Toothache Cured in one Minute. The old ("flus'a referred t0 above were prcsmnr-oi to the regiment in 1567 by [1W cirizens of this town. Mrs P0113111. mfe of the Colonel then in communal. making the presenta- tion. Had thrse colors not been de- stroyed by me they must. have been worn out bx‘ this lime, or at law would haVe 9hr. appearance of The flag that In med :1. thousand years The battle end the breeze. It 1: haped that new one: will be 'secnred baton-e the regiment goes int amp “tie yeahâ€"0. 3. Agvenisar. o ,- 0.. .‘" T. BERTRASI) DAY. sens his; himself . l luny Edifiogs Founded by the Late DIUU.C, V‘uvu .- "--__ _ iattended, including members of the late Archdeacon's family. During ”he service several of the favorite ‘ hymns of the late deceased were sung mud during the ofiereory Mrs. G. M. iFrankliu sang with much feeling a 3:010 entitled " Time, Thou Speedesc 3011,” set to an air by Flotow. The lsermou was preached from Philip- ?pians 1: 11, ”For 10 me to live is i Christ, and to die is gain.” A memorial service for the late Ven. A. H, R. Mulholladd, the Arch- deacon of Grey, was held last Sunday evening in St. Thomas’ churoh, Brooke, when a good congregation - .. ‘-~-~ n‘ O‘mn rI‘h'e 'r'ector, Rev. G. M. Franklin,§ ‘ proceeded to explain the tax: by re.» markil g that. St. Paul was a man of g -_ action. He had realized the truth; ‘ that he had died with Christ, and' was now living the life of n splrituali "1 am crucfied with! NBC nrnbor resurrection. was now living the lite ot a Splrlluul‘ . 0 ' resurrection. "I am crucfied with Met on April -0th ; all the memberst . V ' Christ, nevertheless I live. and ibupresent. Phe minutes 0‘ former‘ life that I live in the flesh. I live bv 5 meeting were read 311d passed. ‘ . the faith of the Son of God, “”10: P, Skelly to have use of town hall? loved me and gave Himself {01' meomlots under same conditions as in Thus the passage might teach us that! former years. - the Apostle understood it to mean. I! Reeve and Conn. Glehe to inspect live to do the Win Of Christ; I live i sideline bet“ een lots 10 and 11. con. to do the deeds of Christ; 1 “W to l 16 and 17. and report to this council. Speak the message 0‘ Christ. l J. fiuehn and J Obenback allowed to The preacher then applied these} perform this year's statute labor on prinClpleS t0 the life and labors Ofl mentioned read ; H, B. [‘eick to per. ”“3 late Archdeacon. He “’35 bornll'orm his in front. of his G-acre lot- June 19, 1823; came to Canada ininearAyton. 1849; was ordained Deacon the same; No road grader to be bought this year and appointed missionary bylyear Bishop Strachan. He was advanced ° . , ' The followmg fence-viewers. to the Priesthood the following year, 3 i k i th t‘ .. w r 1850. The original territory includ- ‘ pount ' eepers ant pa mas g” e e ted in the mission was about forty lmiles in each direction and reached FENCE-VIEWERS to Southampton in the west. Colling- G. Johnston, P. S, Schans, E. Wood in the east. and Mount Forest l Ryan. M. Doyle, P. Esch, A. O’Far- in the south. When the Dioceseof" rell, M Ryan. D, Widmeyer. J. Rob- Huron was set apart in 1873, the first ertson. J. VVidmeyer. J. Schoen. Bishop (Cronyn) appointed Mr. Mulâ€" FOUND KEEPERS, hound RW“ ”9311- J. M. Rem, w. J. Halliday._H. appcinted: This office he held for many years, being succeeded as Rural Dean by the Rev. Geo. Keys, of Clarksburg. He was made a Canon of St. Paul’s Cathedral. London, in 1879. and on‘ his retirement from the rectory of St. George’s church. was made Arch- deacon of Grey. which was in 1893. In the early days the roads were very bad and most of the travelling was done on horseback. He will be re- membered as a founder of churches in all this region. The churches at Mount Forest. Durham, Chatsworth, Southampton, Collingwood, Clarks- burg and others. not to mention St. George’s church, Owen Sound, are monuments of his zeal and toil. In all this country the older peo- ple are the personal friends of Mr. Mulholland. He took an active in- terest in all that concerned the high. est welfare of the people. He was chairman of the old Board of Super- iors and later the Board of Education an office be filled with honor to him- self and advantage to the community for about twenty-five years. The Chairman of the Board and the In- spector (the venerable Thomas Gor- don) worked together for many years laying the foundation of that system of secular insuuction which now is in Operation in all the school sections of the County of Grey. He became a member of the Loyal Orange As- sociation in 18:31, and was. therefore. one of the oldest members in Grey. He was in charge of Owen Sound parish from 1849 to 1893, and for forty-four years impressed the peeple of the town with his personality. God has taken him to Himself and we may, with truth, aDply the words of the text to the life and labors of the late Archdeacon who has spent all his active life in this locality and now has entered into the rest of Paradise. The sermon was listened to with rapt attention throughout and will long be remembered as a fitting trio bute to one whose memory will be treasured as a worthy pioneer in the Master’s vene_yard.-â€"â€"O S. Sun. DUHBAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. Fawn-VIEWERS. G. Johnston, P. S, Schans. B. Ryan. M. Doyle, P. Esch, A. O’Far- rell, M Ryan. D, Widmeyer, J. Rob- ertson. J. VV'idmeyer. J. Schoen. POUND KEEPERS. J. M. Reist, W. J. Halliday. H. Bieman. V. Pfefler. F. Oehm. A Her- gott. Wm. Neville, D. Knapp, R. Corley, L. Himmler. R. Ovens, P. Yung. J. Haney. J. Flynn, \Vm. Crawford. W. Rehkoph. PATHMASTERS. D. McCrie, A. Marshall. \V. Craw- ford, James Petty. R. Barber. \Vrn., Caldwell, Q. Pettigrew, D. Marshall, J. Calvert. D. Leith. Wm. Dickson, D. McIlvride, J. Haney, J. Peter. Wm. Cameron. Charles Blyth. \Vm. McFarlin, J. Cornish, E. W. Brad win, E. Bogle. Jas Corley, M. Denoghue. FF. Ward, Wm. Moore, E. Petzold. John Taylor, L. Weber. A. McPhee, P. Hassett.J. Robertson, J. Herz- berger, E. Holliday, H. Sockett, J. Dreier. H. Miller, L. Schans, J. Will- iamson, J. KreuZer. H. Chilton. C. Herbst, J. Long, P. Oehm. Thomas lStephenson. F. Henry. jr.. 0. Adair. 0. Henry, D, Holliday, E. Unger, A. Ebenau, V. 0 Fisher. C. Yenssen, rjr., G. Derbecker, N. Preiss. Dan. Fisher, Wm. Ellis, P. Burke, E. Doe- pel, P. Horrigan. H. Klug, C. Hopf, J. Weltz, W. Koenig, \Vm. Datum, J. Tone, N. Wenger, U. Hartman, J. Feick, J. Helwig, G. Dietrich. M. Forster, F. Kester, C. Dietrich, \Vm. Kenna, J. Mass, H. Fisher, Wm. Keais, A. Filsinger, J. McQueen, J. Hawkins, A. Wagner, E. McMahon, V. Reiner,J. J.Tone, J.Ford, H. Wieseman, J. Allenson, N. Widmey- er. G. Sachs, M. Widmeyer. Thomas Ball, Thomas Ryan, W. Snider, V. Fisher, M. Byers, R. Mackie, A. Fulo ton, J. Machie, L. McNaughton, \V. Little, J. H. Hughes, R S. White- . ford. Seeding is about over in this local- ity. 'Mrs. \Vm. J. McFadden is down with Bilious fever. Mr. Wm. Davis was_down with pleurisv fora time, but recovering. Mr. Wm. R. Watson spent Sunday with Artemesia friends. Miss Maud Whitmore is home from Toronto on account of her father’s illness, who we are pleased to ap- nounce is promessiug favorably. Mr. \Vm. Rite, of Philadelphia. is visiting his danghters. Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Anthony Lawrence. Mr. Rite is an intelligent gentleman of three score and six years. and Still looks as hale as though he might live to be a thousand. Most of the young men of this part have taken up the cement cry and have departed to Durham. lite Leading tpecialisis oi America. 25 Years in Detroit. mu mum,- ! Nine out of every ten men have been guilty of transgression against aaturs is} their youth. Nature never excuses. no matter how young. thoughtless or ignored ' The only he may be. The punishment and suffering corresponds With the crime. escape from its ruinous results is proper scientific treatmen t its efiects. The BRAINS. either by nightly losses, or secretly through the urt . be stopped-the NERVES must be built up and invigorated. the blood Baggage purities; mus the SEXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. .Uuder its influence the brain becomes active. the blood purified so lthat all pimples. blotches and ulcers disadppear; the nerves beceme strong ness, bashfulness and espondeucy disappear; the eyes become bright. the face full and clear. energy returns to the body. and the moral. physical an al - tens are invigorated; all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste from The various organs become natural and manly. We invite all the and consult us confidentially and tree of charge. Cures Guaranteed or no Pay. We treat and cure: Varicocele, Blood Diseases, Strletnre. Gleet. Emissions. Urinary Drains. Sgrmatorrhoea, Unnatu- ral Discharges. Kidney and Bladder tseaeea. COSQUL’I‘ATION FREE. 800!!! FREE. If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK for Home Treatment. NORMANBY COU NCIL. SPRING BANK. MAY 8. G. How, Clerk. 7!: 25â€"h": in Detroit. Bank Security. . c “ been guilty of transgressnon against utnro .5. i no no matter how y°fi°£°= 3193521....“1‘fm only The Best of Everything. Deering Harvester Co.’s Tilling Tools and Harvesting Machines. Wilkinson Plow Co.’s Flows and Steel Rollers. Palmerston Carriage 0038 and McKee’s Buggies bought for cash in carload lets. Snowball, Cbatham and Mi:- ver-Walker \Vaggons in carload lots. See them. MCCIEX‘y’s and Buck’s Stoves and Ranges. Ben and Berlin Pianos and 01'- gans to please all. United States Cream Sep- arators always on hand. OUR BUGGIES AND “'AGGONS are bought for cash in carload lots, and our prices are away down. Call and see our goods before purchasing. Dawswell’s Chums. Wash- ing Machines and Wringers. Garufraxzt Street, MaCFARLANE 8: CO. The school .is equipped for full Junior Leaving and -Matriculati0n work, under the following stat of competent teachers for that department a DURHAM SCHOOL. Intending students should enter at beginning of term. or as soon after as possible. Fees, $1.00 per month. WM. J OHNSTON. Direct 'importers from European. American and Canadian quarries. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs. Barclay and Noble. DURHAM MARBLE GRANITE DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. 798* All Paper Trimmed Free of Cost. xymond and New \Villiams Sewing Machines. Thou. Allan. Principal. Miss Lick, B. A., Classics and Modems. Latest Design in Markers. Headstones and Monuments. The kind of papvr \ou put on your walls Should «lwpvud on the light which your room has. Gloomy rooms have no place in the calendar. for the papers we show to owrmme mush an efl'ect will surely hc0u2n;_»li.-'h it. The art of paperin unlh begins in the ”19‘? ‘u SPIPPI "H" right pa.- p~r. \\'. are showing the (turl'mzt a th. «In! among the hundrede nf panervs gou are sure m find the paper you need. WORKS. CALDERS BLOCK, (M81) ROBINSON COBBETT, STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. C. MCKINNON Dru ggists and Booksellers Chairman PROPRIETOBS. and Buck’s Stoves Durham, Ont. C. L. GRANT, Secretary. A Street. the property 9f 3“,. J. I. Browne. The house coutagus 1: "Wm: ooveniently situatea. and 911119 new, Will nuke an excellent boardwg 1mm“. Fur particulars apply to Y I ”In.“ \ .. July 10th. 1501. buildin lots. in one of the n; nble puts of t e town. Plans. m 13 mey be seen sq Mr Telfurd's ma.- may be examined by applying Prices right. Terms to suit the 1. Excellent opportunity for mm For further particulars apply 1., MRS. THOMAS .lm'x s l4 Feb. 25th. House Lots for 8310. N THE TOWN HI" DITRHAM, situated on Lot 24, west side (f (£31m. {ran street. Upper Town. The building is a double dwelling, suitable- fu- 1m; (wanes. Good cellar. Good wring “e“ H“ lut. Also seven buildiyg‘s hits nu. the u 9.1 side of Albert street. being part of LLB 10 t; H, Also building lots on the eaet mle ..t‘ Gram- fun street. being part of Luts 10 N 11. Now is your time to get building lots and dwelling houses. For further particulars apply to J. H.1{UXTI-Zk. Ami] mm- {11 Durham. A with good brick buildingun it thxt mav be converted into a dwelling. The building is now occupied by the owner as t Blacksmith Sho . Alma number uf build- ing lots may be coated. Will be sold cheap if sold at once. BREE SHORTHORN DL' R H A .\l llulls. pedigreedâ€"one two years. one yearling and one nine months. the mo tormer prize winners. Also sxx brood sows â€"three two years old end other three about six months. All cows in ferrow. For further particnhrs apply to JOHN ECKHARDT. Lot- 27, S. D. 8., (jlenei: Match 220d. 1 Hour, winner of first prize at Durham and Priceville, will be keg: for service at Lot 17. (‘01:. 5. Glenelg. ‘ 'l erms. $1.00. JOHN MUVICAR. Proprietwl’. April 12. 2:!) c. Down 1'. n. House 6'; Lot Fur Sale. U south of Lambton SL. fat-r9. :1! pref- eut ocqupied by Wm. Irwin. The Luis»? M listorlce high. built of grout. 3 largu mum wuh hull down stairs. with 1511M Lm-hqu. 200d .stqne cellu. and woodslmd M11: «1* tern mangle. Upstairs in hens” :u-H‘ bod» rooms wnth hell. Hardwater well at dmr. On the premises is a good umim-gwnui stable and ham. Good iron fem-u in hm! of lot. For further particulan am-B ’-' ROBERT Mummxm .. Or to D. MACI-‘ARILAXE, April lOtb.â€"5. Caleduu. A will be kept. for service 11) near corner of George and (3w Terms 31 payable on or bgfu‘c 1 February. “”3. Cows dispmctl that time will be charged fur ‘ calf or not. - ROBT. SMITH. J April 15th. 2m.-â€"pd. "OUR YOUNG BULLS i 12 to 20 months old. Tu». n two roams chuieely bred. April 14th. A chase desirable building: M: W do well to uke a look at John A. \\ :n‘“ gun of sub-division at Park La 1mm our, north of Chester street, in NW (1 ”went Survey, of the Town ..1' I’m“: Plan can be seen at the Office at .l. 1' ford, Durban, or 1t the oflice of NW HM signed. For further particulan :LM'U ARCHIBALD DAVID.“ '.\'. . . Clerk Dinsiun rm ’fl- m. mâ€"nd. Dawn», 03* EVERAL \VELL BRICI) WHITE Young Saws {or sale. Apply to WM. MATTHEW. Jan. ACRES. LOT EIGHT~ 371111.. 4 , Well fenced and w ifml‘sute of cultivation. "511‘. N ELIGIBLE CORNER LOT N SADDLER ST., :3 I Shun Hum Bulls For Sate. IRE BRED CHESTER WHITE Boar for Service. NY PERSON WISHING CHOICE AND )‘ALL’ABLE THOROUGHBRED -\ 3'1: 811 Bull for Scrx'iu'. Stock for Sale. Building lots For Sale. SOWS for Sale. a??? For Sale. DONALD McCOSKEIn if 11 Peter St. fol-0m For Sale. For Sale. formerly M rs. Mith lyr-; H.PARKER.D on. 3, Lot J. L. BRO“\L ti. I hotnmm Cli t] Ont. 'efh‘. OORS zeta "I"! OF INTEREST cuppa) nlrrtw FROM OUR new w... at one time an Sylvester Co.. and 11 tag this poiition lw i collecting certain nu- to the company whiv lulled to pay over. mic: that he baa a go will be able to clear )1 ll brought ca trial. I The license commissone m Bruce met at Chem-m hginning May 18!. th tion of Paisley the hotel [boom tree the same as “O luv allows only {our l Kinwdine town, and the the Walker House‘ was ‘5 attention for six month were [our applications { from Paisley and only 1111" granted. An arrangemen rived Ct by Klondike MvAH ucClul‘e 3600 for his stock ‘ 'ill. The licensml hotels I will therefore. be 'l‘lm Roy Hones and Central. Mm Arthur has lineal up The 1 cost of about $12.00; He ‘ petition with eluding 71 com: the commissiout lube] Isaack. : “venteeu, occu; iv ”enford stage on the vehicle approm gazed at the mun! elevators and Mn mouthed wonder. along Hill sneer a womun was lost in .0000. At a duwl Itue stopped. and on finding heme” i brace of P. (J. H. that Isabel “as \w ford way " for out “In pretenses telephoned up «ski mined. and t’ (.3. l to do wha- tevm' J.” access-try to liter! 0‘ the Occasion. I “‘0 It. the police 9‘ Huron McComb cared { I. motherly way um 11 came over for her on Sun -â€"Oweu Sound Tune: It is not often that (hit vilitod by so severe an ele Wtimlhrly at this early thlt of last Friday Dig! the norm. lightning stru lad out-buildings of Male in Procon and destroyed contents. in a very she tinifl. The tire omtul‘l‘wl V fore 12 O'clock, and Mr .5 ll“ retired some chanced to notice '1. Ch. flumes. hm ha SNOKO of thunder a flush. ‘18 Was um YhO burning bundm ha“) of his son. .\n-. “OIMB. Ctule and p. “IO" had timv to (In compelled NW”! 1 Amongst. the uan'iv I." binder. “Macy. .“L two sons uf iM‘ mu sud all feed f-n all need n.- W“. Sincluir «s'imates !‘ 81000. Harald. On Friday (’Vt’nih; . i Mi engine with SOLUP ii boiler or steam chest. y: bluion yard here [HALL not» from escaping x. 4 “to. Samuel Howm. were driving home n' Ii Choir harm took {llgiuf of the engine and u Leda «curly Opposite Mr. D» ‘u‘ {ha occupants m4 I ‘VCY- ‘Jr Vail twig“! OPPOBiHa his honw; M‘ nowey escaped witho'm ‘h baggy was consido-m‘ 1". P. urCou vex draw» I titer sud his horse uh 1“ “no noise of ch» «mm a “I. light of Mr. H w buggy. and went to“. Hr. Mchnva .‘ ‘. $0 the liars and h V flatly under cmurol \\ in ‘wt. throwing him 0 fih‘ ‘0 the litws um bou- got In Mr. 1mm 1‘ -=.‘ *“ "WW“: i'. when i 3 ”r.3lcConvey Was 1h bipo. should»! ”It of his hot District Ne Insurance “'11“ kn PU ll ll H 000 3|“