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E» for ham one that that refuses to ~21 shoe that s the wet and 11 as the reg- l‘he accent in 5 school time is shoe buy- nlv too well. D machinery IO pFrost l “'0“ agency for I50 9 so extensive” pcossnry to I" ying. however. unmining 0" See 3M“. ,e Xarket. '1 Opening Supplies. .‘hamloit thins: a AINS \\ h"? . “g L TRADE, ays in Stock Man. 30. 75 l. 00 .75 .4 9' Q‘ A “.15, evangelist. who wee recent- 1y conducting a children’s eervioe not a chuusaud miles ewey Iron Mert- dale. said during the service. “ Now we \\ iii sing a nice little piece, whet. will in be?” when a little tot prompt- 1y rose to her feet. and odd in einoer- in; ~- Sliding down our oellor door.” “g course the audience didn’t emfle. A short time ago e Muekoke men lost his wife, and in two weekenlter be haul laid her bones to re” 'he got married again. A cheriveri ”natty essem bled and commenced operatione, then he went out and tried to hush up the crowd by telling them that. they «night to be ashamed to make such A noise around a house where a [um-ml occurred so recently. This is about t'quul [O the foilow who killed hie~ futhwr and morlier end then plead. ed for mercy on the ground that he waq an orphan. Jewels. candy. flan". gin-Ml ,3 [by Urder of n wounn’ep em, . ’ form magnet oi nighg, Jewrl‘ o the avenue Women. Even test. of all jewele, henlth, in fie“ mined in the strenuous eflorte make or save the money to put- them. If n women will riek Lth to get 3 coveted gem. then fortify herself ngniut the im‘ ‘llC‘. “flit 1e: “('1' . - \ mnsequencee of eonflmcolds 51.1 . w“ 1,x-.,m-hinl afiections by eh. “80- ,“, .«e uf Dr. Boschoe’e Germnn f“: It will promptly nrreet con. ‘31,”11011 in 113 early stance end heel 'h‘e affmrted lungs and bronchial tubes 1 1m»- the dread dime from the 30' , , . “3",”, 1:, 13 not. a care-ell but. It is *‘m "fill cure for coughe. colds and 311 muzu‘hlkll troubles. You can get reliable remedy at. Darlings Drug . "23‘ The Ayton Advance and Msrkdale Sifllnl‘drd are both after us just be- cause: we told our rootlets we could bug‘ an honest woman. and can we didn't know at. that. To hour Flynn talk you’d think he won so bashful that he'd go round a block fuller than Illr'l’l. a. woman. But it isn’t :10. He's a lady's man right. from the won! go. and long ago he would have enlt'l‘r‘il lll“. band Of benedicts if he wasn't ~30 besieged with fair ones that 2:6 wouldn’t. make a choice. Th» Stan ldl'll man, of course. is shy and Inn will‘ imagination to figure out how Huh} pairs of pants he wore b99- fon- E» [-nppml the question. "Flynn giw ~‘ mini m_l\'i(‘e. and Bro. Rutlrdgv isn't far ( ff colm. Tm animal Junior League parade an‘i ;H,ms-niit evening will ha Inrld in the ulmrvh on Monday evening Tin-w mil be a pmgram of excellen' chm mm and distribution of pins and me'inis n: the members {or punctual- i?)‘ and regularity of autonomic». Thv [ml'eufs and Irivnds of the Jun- iors zu‘r o'specinlly rnvitrd. Admissicn free L‘izlccrion at the close. '1 h» uwmbvrs of the Senior League are pr. paring for an innrestirg d»- bat» on he 0th of the 29'1). He qua: re: 1y sacial u-eniug. Ham 2.. 830! Mount Forest. fur the «ham of Apolowtlcs and Pasmral Tht‘ulugv in Kmx College \acmed by "w «loath of 'hP Rev. Pran-t-OP DOUghs. The Chronicle congratu- latws .\lr. Hanna. and wish-8 him SUCH» 3‘. ThP PrwxhvtPrial rue-Hing Of 'hfli “v: 1" 3|. 3'. at Harriswn Was n (la-9 cided smwcss. Ra'iu and cheap Tu- y Yon”) . xcunu 1H Krpt some away but . nom thman ling the gathering wad. “P t) the usual high t'dv- Intrk. Mr“. . McMouIy graced Well he! luv pOdi- . tion as prrssdent. and the M’diGSW’ - â€"â€" . .n 1).-.. "'V V v U last nweting nomiuawd Rt "vu um y-w a-uuu- . wuâ€" - of .\1 1'5 J. flriea. of Toronto, and Rev Mur lm-h McKrnziv OI Homm wow specially upprrrialrd The In)“. annual meeting will b!» h?” at Palm- 0'8‘ ( I) quar The above capt‘ . In particulu'i! ” DrODriate to the region in the "In"? lands of Ontario" known a “'th Lake of Bays” district. It In mm. mm natural beauty and lovellm and comprises some of the moat beau- tiful water stretches and picture!!!“ landscapes for which the locfllty 5’ ”‘ coming so famous with tho 910! ll- Crmsmg army of tourists. Th! m3 Kréuulcur of hill and mountain. "N Ditwid beauty or the taken. the level! __ -m-_ 1 story is to d or the present Arcmismp of Canterbury that. upon a ulndiiate {or ordination euafln‘” rm} .t chapter of the Bible before dm t his elocutionafy DOW‘mo ”‘ m slapped with the abrupt consent. “Y“‘re inaudible!” “But. 1-1 ”wt” laid the discomflted youth. “We ”IN the l-sson in a. his church. M m to}! that every word could b. but “Who told yen-a hdy? In” 0" lag-ml to her?" The end!” m The Pnsbgtery o! Sguueen f'<. are not surp‘ssed in an? 0033‘ . Une thousand feet above 82‘ RV“- Hfly Fever, absence of flies. 19‘93‘ ‘FIM'kled trout fishing, and “it: and boating aslm'ed. Hua- leustra'ted desulptlvo matter [I'- {.1 particulars um be had for "I. ”:1; by applying to X. C. Dick“. 13 «2 Passenger Agent. Toronto. The Switzerland 01 Anah- Women and 1min. HITS AND 118838. CHURCH NOTES l'RlfiSHY'I‘EBIAN. .\l BTIIODIS’I‘. § 00.0%. His 1‘. dvice. at its Scientific Predictions in Fiction. WY “Saturday Night” cited a number of cases or re- descrtbe wireless telegraphy and the remarkable passage in which Strada. the learned Jesuit historian. writing in 1624. also depicted ‘Man-ooni’s invention, In the third part or “Gulliver’s Trav- e15.” Swltt describes the two satellites of Mara. As the London “Spectator" points out, “when Swift wrote, astro- nomy had not advanced greatly beyond Huygens: contentment with the twelve bodiesâ€"cu planet- and six satellites- which made up the “perfect number’ of suspected that Mars had mo'ons mt; ' own. Thus Swift made a. very wild Ines. when he announced of the La.- putan philosophers: ‘They have like- wise discovered two lesser stars or satellites, which revolve about Mars. whereof the innermost is distant from space of ten hours, and the latter in twenty-one and a half.’ Not only were there no grounds for the prediction of two satellites. but such an estimate of their dbtance from the planet was un- precedented; it was as if our moon should ,‘be within twenty thousand miles of the earth. and rise and set twice or thrice in the twenty-four hours. Nothing could be more impro- hable. Yet in 1877 Professor Asap'n Hall, with the great Wiashi-ngton equa- torial. actually discovered two tiny satellites of Mars, whose distances from the planet are 1 1-2 and 3 1-2 dia- meters, whilst their periods are 71-2 and 30 hours respectively. The agree- ment with Swift’s guess is in the main so remarkable that it is hardly possible to ascribe it to mere accident; and yet these satellites are the merest points of light, which no telescope in existence before Her-schel's day could possibly have shown." Many other similar anticipattons are chronicled in the Philadelphda “Era.” We quote as ton'ows: “The law of gravitation was an- nounced by Newton 1n the year 1685. Had it not been foreseen by Shake- speare in 1609? At all events, in ‘Trodl- us and Cressida,’ he put these lines in- to the mouth or Cressid'a: U D “ ‘On open a concern 0 of our mat that has no 1 for the understanding 0 eyes are of nam. I.» mg {Se box I found inside 1 meta, :omething like one ches, full of curiouS'llttle eaves or letters; a book, t which the no useâ€"only 'the ears are When anyone wishes to ,‘AL But the strong base and building of my dove Is as -the very center of the earth, Drawing all things ‘to iLâ€"Act iv. so. “A contemporary of Shakespeare. Ben Jonson, anticipated the modem air-cushion. In ‘The Alchemist} he makes Sir Epicure Mnammon, in enum- erating the pleasures to be his when in possession or the philosopher’s stone, declare that I will have my beds blown, not stuffed; Down is too hard. “In another play the same author credits the Dutch with an invention It is an automa, runs u With a snug nose. and that toreshadows the tail Made 1 she wniggles Between the coats of a sh’p, and sinks it straight. “In France, Cyrano de Bergerac showed himself fuii or scientific pres- cience. The 'airahip in which the hero of 'his ‘Voyage to the Moon’ (1650) made his trip to that sphere was a pretty close foreshadowing of Montgolfier’s 'baiolo'on, as will be seen from our iliusâ€" tnation, made for an edition that long ante-dated the aeronaut. â€"‘Aâ€"â€"‘-O ‘-A'A “In the same boon: ne cwuuy unc- shadowed the phonograph. “The supernatural being who acted as the hero's guide gave him for his entertainment some or the books muue by the inhabdotants of the moon. They were enclosed in boxes. This is what he saw and heard; - -â€" v 1-.....3 1,143,, an instrument of music. the distinct image. . . . , “Among Fencion’s Fables. written in 1690 for the instruction of Louis XIV.'s grandson. is one entitled ‘Voyage Sup- pone: and among the supposititious marvels of which it is com-pact we read: "Phat-e was :10 pqinter in all the .Q A: ‘LA a“ read: "Phere was nn pqlnter in all the but when they wished the par. trait; of a friend. or a picture repre. aemmg some lovely landscape or other object. they put water into large bas- ins of cold and silver, and made this water face the ObJECt they wished to paint. Very soon zeal and become as the race of a mir- 95:3 dwelt lnetrace- . '1‘th could be carried wherever 1e pleased, and gave as faithful a Great men ot.the imaginative tem. pertinent, observes the "Era." build better than they know; and "the world looks back and sees what they were ._._-...,. cm- what they were aiming at, looks back an striving for, what they were ai: though they themsflves knew! or only dimly recognized it." cross X'GCIUC uucvu Then the Department telegraphm] Mm’ again: “Transport will make good than: ' ha‘tdx-ty women schoOl teachers M at Washington: «You can go to New York, and $8.” on transport that goes by Suez." The oincer replied: “Would prefer to cross Pacific direct." Then the Department telegraphp‘] __ ‘‘‘‘‘ 0 in“, mflkfl EnOd like an anger, with which bail gygtefr}. Certainly no one and has a. nimble Honnnd submar- lAU»; ‘\ u‘cr, "”2111! 3 A recent issue of The Philadelphia Bren contained an account of an in- teresting enterprise undertaken by Mr. A‘fred Mosely, an Englishman, who has gained great wealth in South Africa. The Press says:- In November next by the best of ocean m amships, and at the most luxurious of American hotels. and on the finest of special trains, there is to be made out of England an invasion of the United States. At the personal expense of Al- fred Mosely this invading force is to be organized, maintained and transported. a force of 120 ieaders. iorty_ of them 1‘3 Invade the United States. conspicuous in the worm of educational afl'airs. forty more being men of auth- ority in the trade unions of Great Brit- sin. and forty more being capitalists. The visit will be prolonged until Janu- at y of next year, and when this company returns to England it is expected that tleir fellow-citizens will be enlightened as to those mystic influences which have made it possible for the United States to gain equal rank with other nations in world affairs and in many things pre- errirent rank. Mr. Mosely was one of the invited guests at the installation of Dr. Nicho- las Murray Butler as President of Col- umbia Unive sity last Saturday. He sat with the representative and dis- tinguished group. which, as a whole. was a composite representative of all the intellectual and material influences that lave made the United States what the nation is today. He was peculiarly im- pressed by the ceremony, and especially y the presence, in enthusiastic accord and sympathy. with .all that the election and installa‘tinn of. Dr. Butler means. of men of affairs. men of distinction in commerce. in manufacture, in applied science, and in finance. That was some- thing to which celebrations at English or European universities, of which Mr. Mosely has had knowledge, can ofl‘er no counterpart. In the presence and in the enthusiasm of these men he discm'o end one of the reasons why the United States has been and is now passing by unconscious promotion from the rear rank of nations to a place of suprem- acy. He was reminded of the attempt made by the Duke Qt DevoTlshire a. few years ago when one of the ancient and most fan ous of the English universities. find- ing itself in some pecuniary need, made appeals for help. The Duke undertook to raise a considerable fund, having in iz‘ind as much as $300,000, American money. But when he turned to the men of commerce he found them deaf. When he appealed to the financiers he discov- ered that they looked upon the univer- sity as something apart in all its influ- ences and scope from their vocation. When he approached the manufzwturers he learned that even Oxford with its venerable traditions was for them a mere incident '1) the national life. of Great .liritain. So that. having at last «cured a scanty $.30,Ui:~;, he Duke abandoned his undertaking. And Ml‘. Newly. am"; ‘9 had idg::ti‘.icd the vari- mts pers'imaiities prominent in finance and in all material activities who shared in the installation ceremonies of last Saturday, di<covered one of the reasons “by “Hunt and L.'211I1L.‘idge are, com- paratively speaking, dead, so far as their influence upon the prosperity and ad- vancement of Great Britain are con‘ cezned. Nor was he surprised when he was told that had an American prince of hranec been appealed to as the Duke (f Devonshire was some years ago, he would have, and many times in recent years he has within a day or a week or a Liief time, secured the hundreds of tlousands, and even millions, that the uriversity ncedeti. Columbia. itself had 1'! exlwrirnce of that kind _ last wra- l tcr. haps he wasmof a recent experience of Yale's young president. It seemed to Arthur liadley that there ought to be raised for Yale, so that administrative and other convenient buildings might be constructed, $1,000.000, and he hOped that it would be possible for him to an- nounce at the bi-ccntennial that this money had been pledged. He had not then learv l the art of approach, how- ever, or the manner by which rich men make up large funds. so that he began _- -1--- :o despair of SU('('(‘;:5. Then one day he met an alumnus of Yale. M.C.D. Bor- den. a man of wealth. and to him Mr. Borden said in efl'tct ; “You are not do- ing this the right way. What you want first is a nucleus of, say. $500,000, secur- ed from a few men, and when you have got that there will be no trouble about the rest.” Bug . vs; up. “But who is to form this nucleus 1” President Hadley asked; and Mr. Borden replied, “I will. I will begin it with $100,000. Tomorrow I will see Mr. Van- derbilt and one or two others.” And on the next day in less than five minutes’ chat with Frederick W. Vanderbilt Mr. Borden had secured his pledge of $100,. 000. Mr. Vanderbilt’s only comment be- ing, “It will give me great pleasure to do it,” and a day or two later two oth- ers were secured pledging a like amount, and at last James J. Hill. and thus Pres- ident Hadley had his nucleus of women. and it was a mere detail to secure the rest. . .. Such an experience. accordinglto Mr. Mosely’s View, would have been impos- sible in Great Britain. even for Oxford or for Cambridge, and these institutions staggering under land poverty and the indifference to them of the powerful men of material affairs in Great Britain cannot in Mr. Mosely’s view-or in that -9 «Mormon ndanrs. even though cannot in Mr. Mosely’s view-or in that of American educators. even though stimulated by the enuowmcuts. made pos- sible by the will of Cecil Rhodes, give to American youths that training. exper- ience, ard character which they may ob- tain at heme. and which they awed, it they are to be of service in their day and gemration. In fact. the American youth would probably do better were they to attend some of the universities in the greater cities of England, for some of the quickening'influcnces of modern times has been felt. in these institutions. Mr. Mosley might have bgen told-7pm. The sowing of seed by band is not an economical method, as more seed is reâ€" quired than when a drill is used, and there is a larger return from the drill; " ~g to better covering of the seed and mm onuily of depth. The (11111 green-r unit has been improved to a high degree of etlicicney, and some have fertllizer at- tachmr-Ms. In all experiments made to be comparative value of the drill and band needing a less quantity of seed. carefully drilled in. yielded more in proportion to seed bushels per one, med. than media: by hand. Wool Wanted. CUSTOM CARDXNG and Spinning promptly attended A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and Information for the asking from lT.-Col. W. M. Banshire, Pres. .J. A. Nelles, Sec. I “Prof. Hutchisou, the Human Bomb. in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and ' 'Parehute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle. The Osnatos. in a sense- tion novelty. The great (Jay, the Handcuff King. The Olifaus, Con- tinental Eccentriques. Manning and Du Crow. famous Monopedes. Rosa Naymn. with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard :â€" Bros.. Aerobatic Wonders. Chrissie. M . Juries. Cornet Virtuoso. Magni- ' tirerrt Pyrotechnics and many other features. Special train service over ' all li:.es.__ Exhibits_further'grhea‘rd then the times, Grounds ineidiouely __-_.-_:.-L_L‘-- g.‘--:‘:nl_ SENDING HUME THE NEWS Can’t be excelled in quality Superior grades of Writing Paper, Pads. Tablets, Note Books, 810., 810. very cheap. CASH ONLY. The Jeweller Medley“ of Spectacular Merit. THE WESTERN FAIR If you’re particular in your cor- respondence. we can supply all gour needs in Fine Stationery. and at decidedly low prices. of goods or undersoid. Om stock is very large and complete and is selected with a view of meeting every requirementâ€"the most fastidious as well as sim- plest taste. SUPERIOR QUALITY. SUAERIOR FRUITS. SUPERIOR SERVICE. Cln mist and Druggist. In 14kt. Uom rlueu, ted to wear 2:) years. with $12.00. Solid Gold Bow, WE KEEP AS USUAL a large assortment of Blankets, Yarns. Tweeds. Worsteds and Flannels. Ready-Made SUITS always on hand. Suite to order on shortest notice. LINE or 01100331153 S. SCOTT, an!!! 1‘“ 7:11:11 DRUG STORE Highest Price in cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. at The Founta_in_- Bé‘é‘d‘iséa'."”'fiiiiiafi.gg-Eaégigubly mung. lcndcn, Sept.12-20. 1902 ....' Durhtm. ); in lOâ€"kt. marranted Fall Wheat. . . . . ..... 3 70 Spring Whea... . ..... 70 Oats ............... 40 Peas ................ 70 Barley .............. 50 Hay ................. 5 00 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per doze). ...... '2; Apples per bag ...... . Dried Apples ........ 47: Potatoes per bag. . .. . Flour per cwt ...... l 85 Oatmeal per sack. 2 77 ) Chap pvrcwt ......... l 30 Dressed Haas per cwt. b“ 00 Hides pH' lb ......... 5 Sheepskins ..... 2’5 'l‘urkm 8 per lb. ...... 8 Beef ............... -. 6 Lamb. ........ . ...... 8 Tallow .............. 5 Lard ................ 10 Ducks per pair ...... . 3O Geese per 1b.. ........ 5 Live Hogs per cwt. .. 6 75 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO c 00000000000000 per pair ...... . per 1b.. ........ lags per cwt. .. MARKET REPORT. Some Snags: J AS. IRELAND DURHAM. Sept . We have the latest pattern. nnd I16 snapso shades in French Flannel-I. nnd Whist Clmha. Wrapperetts and Flannelettes, at lowest prices. Snnps in CARPETS to cleur. Beautiful new pattern: in Linoleums and ()il Clmhs. REHE'BER THE PLACE - - LAIDUW'S OLD 8T; . 10, 1902. Ht»? 00‘ 1C0 to. 72 72 42 73 '- 00 l3 4O 10i 1‘!" {mm Hardware. %W ~ ‘1 _' L! .