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9.9099999999999999999999999999.99090990990990990009‘ Minules of former meeting wand and confirmed. Several cmnumnicatinns were re- ceived and read. principally cnnsistjng of sheep claims and grm’el accounts. Mr. Peat-t put iv Ht-pnrt N0. 1 uf his Ward. N0. 3~expenditnrm The Council met J nly 1th. AH the mom bars prwenf. ts‘fiésaywmcu'inau4mm the. Mn- nicpal \Vm'ld he paid the amount nf their account. :5». as). for uflive supplies ~(hwried. Y mum-Lindsayâ€" l h: it an addition- :d $50 he appmpvizlted fut loads in each ward â€"L‘arl ied. Mr.“illanâ€"Lilldsayâ€"Thnt the ReeVe and L‘um. Young be appuintrd m ex- amine \\'ltt’l'(f0n!‘a‘t‘ :Lt Int 4. mm. 7, mu! mme at next meeting of Councilâ€" Carried. July 23, 1914. I.indsa_x~ McMhlmâ€"l‘hat the ful- lowins’ :wvmln's f1! g! :â€"l\'1'l b9 paid: Th1». Mcfiirr. $2: \\. J.Mchuld1m.l $2.51): James Hopkins. 33: \V. 311111195. 3 $6.21): Adam Ar111~1'sc111.,$5.$Â¥1; “311.; Jack. $2: John 3113'.- 1111'. 82: ”11h 11111151 Nichol $3.4“: J 11111 Mr L‘ :Lrthy. $4.10. Allan McLean. $2. 111â€"27 :11xied. . Lindsa) --\I1 \1111a11w'l‘h 1.1 the sheep . (whims hr paxd as folluun Ruht. A11- denun.$10; Jas.Eliis1111.$44:'lh1)mas 1111-10511. $12; Lolin M1: Auhux 810.1115 ing two-thirds value in each case: and i that, John O .\eil he paid $1 and L 01in McA1 [hm $5. fu1 sheep 111spectingâ€"z Car: ied. _ - --.__ 1 Pea rtâ€"MCMiIlanâ€"That Thus. Nichol he paid $1.50 for trip to Markdale and Traverstonâ€"Carried. Payments were made as follows for work on road at Morrison’s bridge: P. J. Healey. 83.50: J. J. Black, J. P. Mr:- Millan, Dan McMIll-(m and Neil Mc- Millan. $1.50 each: John A. McMillan, $1; Thos. Nichol. $2. McMillanâ€"Lindsayâ€"That appropri- ation in “hard N0. 3 as reported he adopted. and that. orders he i§SDQd for $39.50 for the same. Council adiourm’d until August-15, paid $2 efuh ingâ€"C '1‘1'19d. ‘- ‘ w-‘vâ€"w â€" PcailZIâ€"Ymmgâ€"That John U’Han~ ley. “'m. Matthewsun am? .las..\\:at.- . ‘ I.“ ~l-‘ .L__-.. IV). V' w- -'1W|VIO‘ f""-- -v---.- -â€" â€"~~~- . -.â€"â€"- son he paid $51.00 each. for assustmg surveyor at. lot 9'. cons. 7 and 8. and that Thus. g\l§:h()l and Geo. Peart. be Vâ€"Céunâ€"cil édjourued at. 10 am. $1 whine ' =11. Harness 011, .13.;- ihenaw and How 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40¢: per bushel. Soveeégn, Eclipse The The The The The The The The The The The The The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 yea‘r The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.-................ The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year-...... ...... The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year.-...- -..... ...... The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year... .. The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year.-. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year-.. The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide- .. The Chronicle lyear. and The Daily World to Sep- tember 1, 191%.“... ......... ...... ...... _... The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire on routes, 1 year.--... ......... .....- ..... .... The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural 1m went. G LEN ELG (‘UUNCI L. A Large Quantity of “heat and Barley Chop \‘Vheat Chop, Chopped Oats \Vheat, Oats and Barley Chop Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed See our Hay and Get our Prices before buying elsewhere \V P SAUNDERS NEW REVISE? CLUBBING RAT S Phrnnip lo and Weeklv Mail and Empire, 1 ye All on JOHN McGOWAN \\ Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction Flour and Feed in Ton 'Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 fm' work and oversee- The Peoples NEE On tisscarat $1450 per ton mw ("Inn'zulhw‘h if -:- I'vmm your mum _\‘ S. BLACK, Clerk. and Pastry Flours Warm w-arro-QQWQOOOQOQQ 0 : Mr. Lorne .~\lj(m. zutcmnpnniwl by Bliss Ella. )lcl’mldwn. spent Sunday :LL ' I Mr. \V. R. \Vntsnn's. . i liiwnezm' vnuz-(i-h purpose holding a f lam-den party on Thursday. Aug. 6th. : [cm th» chum-h gmmuls. Supper will 'lw >91'Vt‘d :md there Will also he a {booth on the grounds. A good pm- i i gram i~' being prepared. Admissionâ€" f g Adults 2.50.. children 10m l Dumm- Munda days. Mr. All) in? (Innwxm: uf Mt. FUl't‘St, :wcmnymnied by his sister Aggie.spent :1 wovk ago Sundav at the. homv 0f .‘11'. \\ . H. \\ also“ 5. Mr. .‘l: d Mn. Jnim Andrews spent. Sunday un the UM) uf ng-eznonL with th» funnel-‘5 unclv. Mr. Thumds An- drews. Miss Hazel Drum-tr letlll'llt‘d 11mm: fr 111 BL:ulwurm. Sun-k" on Saturday night. when-e she had spent th last 1m) nymths with hen-sister. Mia's Enda Dwnmvt munw hmue from Berlin on Monday no spend a few. weeks“ holi- 5111 the apple ttee the robin sings :1 cheen little song. But he doesn’ t seem to hem it,sh(m 111;: pl 11111} something’s wrong: (‘ omes his ftithful spaniel fur a. rump 3 and hit of play, But the tumbled little fellow stenily . " tells him go away. I‘All alone. he sits in SOI'IOW’. \\ 1th his ' hai1 a tangled 11111.35 And his eyes are red \1 1th weeping, ' he's the boy who didn’t pass. 1 l l 1 Mrs. lief and daughter. of British Columbia. are now visiting hex-sisters, Mrs. J. Hopkins and Mrs. \Vcs. Ar- nett. Everybody is now busy at the hay. which is a fair crop in this part. het- tvi- than that of last year, and spring crops are hmking well after the fine i-mns. A sad faced little fellow sits alone in deep disgrace. - There's .1 lump arising in his throat and tears stream down his face. : He wandered from his playmates, for he doesn’t want to hear Their shouts of merry laughter since the world has lost its cheer. He has sipped the cup of sorrow. he has drained the bitter glass. And his her-.rt is fairly breaking: he’s the boy who didn't pass. How he hate 5 himself fo1 faili mg: he ‘ can hem his plaV 111 1tes jee1. L 1 01 they we left him with the (11111111113 1 â€"gone ahe 1d a. half a 3' e111 ; And he t1ied so 1121111 to conquer. oh. i he t11ed to do his best, fihid now he knows be weaker. Ves. . 11nd duller than the rest. :Hes ashamed to tell u-s mothe1. 101° ‘ he thinks shell hate him too. 'The little boy who didn t pass, who failed of getting through. Oh you who boast mlaughing Sun and speak of him as bright. And you who love a little girl who comes to you tn-night With smiling eyes and dancing feet, with honors from her school. Turn to that lonely little boy who thinks he is a fool. And take him kindly by the hand, the dullest of the class. He is one who most needs loveâ€"Lthe boy who didn’ t pass. THE BOY \\'H0 DIDN'T PASS. .7} 0T MiChigan “Christian Advocate.” rural routes MC‘NI LLI AMS. m1 isfzwh )I'_\' $1.75 190 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.00 4.00 4.00 fiTHE DAUGHTER OF DAVID KERR be unconn‘iimemary, and 1 no sooner hear or“ n then I' put the screws onâ€" and then Goa heip ’em. They don’t know me! Well, they may yet.” "When can Mrs. Gilbert meet Gloria ’? “I brought her with meâ€"she’s in the carriage." “She came with you!” “Yes. - told her we were going to the theater. Then we stopped here on important business.” “Bring her in. I’ll call bert." While Kerr went for his daughter. the lawyer called his wife into the li- brary and explained the situation to her as best he could in so brief a time. He only told of Gloria’s belief in her father’s social importance. nothing of how he had promised to introduce her. Of course his \sllc would never know his wages for 30*- ing as Gloria’s sponsor. "What a remarkable thing to do!” exclaimed Mrs. Gilbert when she final- 11: realized “laria’s position. “I think Kerr was crazy, Julia. ever to start it. but here she is in our house and we must help carry out the deception.” ‘But Dr. and Mrs Hayes?‘ “Who made Ha) es coroner?” "But Mr. \‘x’righc? Will he meet David Kerr?" “Mr. Wright’s our guest and he’s a gentleman, dear." Here was something Gilbert had not thought of. Perhaps fate was play- ing into his hands. He hoped so any- way. avid Kerr would meet on neu- tral ground the man who had already caused him some uneasiness. Since the boss never called on any one, and since Wright surely would not go to see him, this was. when all was said and done. to be an important meetino'. Gloria could not understand why she was not of most importance, and was not a little piqued at the long wait in the cold while her father was with Judge Gilbert. Her only conso- lation for being late to the theater was that every one would be there to see her arrive. She knew that when she entered the box every one would turn to look at her. A harmless little thought certainly for so pretty a girl as she. She tried to beguile the time by questioning Tom, but the driver had suddenly lost his tongue, due to Kerr‘s order issued privately, and talked only indifferently on indifferent topics. He was grossly ignorant con- cerning matters which to Miss Kerr seemed of vital importance. At last came her father with the an- nouncement that she was to come in to meet Judge and Mrs. Gilbert. The girl was torn with conflicting emo- tions, being anxious to get to the the- ater and at the Same time desirous of seeing how many years ahead of L0- cust Lawn was this house which she had been invited to enter. There was no reason why she could not do both, since meeting Judge and Mrs. Gilbert could mean only a few minutes’ more delay. They could then hurry to the theater, and if she was pleased with these new acquaintances she would urge them to join her. Loyal though she was, she would welcome any one Who would be a diYUI'siOll. Glam was quick to notice a u-Lux pas, and certain of her falhor's s‘izih“ 01' gram mar and lapses from pnnctflious e11 quette had made her wish some com panionship less blunt. At the door she was met by Judge Gilbert, who welcomed her to Belmont with great cordiality. Here was a man who understood the niceties of life. Gloria's heart went out to him almost as much for the manner of his welcome as for its genuine warmth. As David Kerr had done when Le had entered the house. the daughter gazed about her as she passed through the hall, and all that she saw was given the stamp of her approval. It was just another, step in her growing ap- preciation of Belmont as it really was. She noted also the. familiar terms on which Judge Gilbert and her father were. She had never doubted her father, yet this was a pleasing affirm- ative vote in her theory of Belmont life which had not been without its contradictions that day. " “I wonder if you remember Mrs. Gilbert?” said the judge as he ushered Gloria into the library. At her entrance, Mrs. Gilbert, a really gracious woman, came forward to 9" ontinued from page “They Don’t Know Me.’ CHAPTER IV. Mrs. Gil- “I’m charmed to meet you. Mrs. Ci.- bert. Indeed it is nice to be at .3 m2: once more and I’m so glad to 11m you say so)’ “How do you do, Miss Gloria. 9" sh said, “it’s a pleasure to 51.6 t1: you’ve come hack to Belmont t. ‘ The next bit of conversation puz- zled Gloria not a little. Size rean‘ariu :‘ it at the time, and even thought of i: once after she had'returned to L‘bust Lawn that night. -' Judge Gii‘ncrt said quietly to 1133 wife, "Mr. Kerr. dear.” At this Mrs. Gilbert turned. bowed slightly and merely said, “Good even ing, Mr. Kerr." “How d'ye do. ma’am,” replie.‘. Gloria’s father, to his daughter’s sux prise and also somewhat to‘ her dis gust. Mrs. Gilbert’s greeting had been extremely brief, but her father's had been extreme-3:: provincial. Not only was it a slipshod manner of speaking; but it had been accompanied by a bow which Gloria thought unconth. .i'r;‘ father had ‘c-rrittez. once or txxfig. about Mrs. (liilmz't. mid Gloria. aft...- the manner or society. was fain tr enlarge upon the :11.1mb= “It’s been my one xvisi to mom “It’s been my one wish to meet yo on Mrs. Gi‘h? rt,” ea: 4‘. the girl. went away “men I \\ ~13 s. 1 young th I I cant. honestly say that I :emexnIy; :- vou bu; in his le ta rs I1; er spoke so often of vou and of Visiting here. Didn’ t 3011 1c. the: 3" Thus appealed to, Ker;- was forced to reply. “Yrsâ€"Oh, yes, Gloria, but never mind II: at nom Judge Gilbert was quick to come to the I‘PS(“-.' and forestalze further embarrassing remarks by saying: I supnnsz-1 it win be 0. novelty for ion. -.ii.~is 1a--11\1n2n the coun» )‘011. try.’ Gloria laughed, tained due nctla ed 1‘0 1mm) in HM “Father hasn‘; and I don't knov. “You’ll Gilbert's lovely in m 21 t0 wondered why fat}: town house. 1-1:: s: and must be in in night that to my 2:: would be a necessi sticks in the coun- pokef‘ O 1 ‘ Her idea of 1261‘ ather :3 my“. himself 33 as so sf: mu; that 9119 Lu to him to tell him just vim; thought of him. During her :2 Kerr had been exceexj'n gh1y co able, but there vras m away to her. )’ “That's just what you are, 11111111“ Gloria asserted stoutlv “for stickzzvr in the country “hen \c 1 go so 1: 1 (:21 in societvâ€"an old puke." Again Judge (IiIbI-‘r. name to rescue. “You forget 19 u a .511 t go our as much as when he nus ; muger." me." She knew well that they would come. but a town apartment, some- thing modern ioomed large in her mind. These remarks were only the pioneer work preliminary to a siege. ' I‘m afraid Belmont will seem mean compared to the places you have lived.“ suggested Mrs. Gilbert. In the short time she had been with Gloria she had seen enough to make her cer- tain that there were breakers ahead. "Not at all,” answered the girl. Judge Gilbert was talking earnestly with her father, and this gave her a chance to confess privately to Mrs. Gilbert. \Vili be Given'at; Canadian National Exhibition this Year. “It seems good to me because it is Black. as home, and I can do as I please with- ӣ93"? 15 I out comment. I mean to live my‘ life t 1° to‘” to the full. just as do other girls Egg???“ whom I visit. Except when I’ve been I Not long a with them. it’s been chaperon and‘twith an ( school. school and chaperon for so during hi long that I’m honestly glad to get into whiskey : a house where no one rushes in every mg. yet ' few minutes to see if I’m reading a ‘0 keepfih French novel or writing love letters M,"'.Efi?t°' to the chauffeur.” "5 again, nonfinnc I V'sitors tn the Canadian National Exhibition this year will have the op- portunity of witnessing hydro-aero- plane flights. Arrangements have been made whereby \V. A. Dean will fly his machine daily, starting from the lake and circling over the Exhibi- tion grounds. These flights will be given at vaiious intervals during the afternoon, but one will be held at the fixed hom of six o’clock every day. A sufficient height will be maintained over the grounds that in case of acci- tiens there will be time and room to glide out (We): the water before de- scending. Mrs. Gilbert laughed heartily. at the martyrdom Gloria had suffered, and promised that such would not be her lot in Belmont. When Mr. Kerr joined them she went to summon her other guests. “Judge Gilbert has been telling me. Gloria,” Kerr began. “that things was quiet here just at this season. Now Ca1iforniaâ€"” ket. ' ' “Yes ma’am,” replied the butch- er, “I would suggest that you “I Want a piece of meat With- out am’ bone, fat or gristle,” said .the bride, on her first trip to mar- take an egg. HY DRO A ERUPLANE FLIGHTS ‘But it isn't, : Res it i11COI‘.\'(â€"‘ go out in th( Continued next Week. TO FILL THE BILL. m and her answer com If \1'1":t she intend 12:11111 Biate future. A r Father 3 «Zlitj’ 2 my that she Lurne m just win; .31: During 1191‘ 2.me W )tor carâ€"yet 11 like it Vet t0? AK wn i w U The“ J 0 Call at - ‘ A : 00. OOOOOQOOOOOOOQQOOOQOQQO 09909900009990090§§§O§§900 . _ 9 9 9§oooo¢ooo++o¢oo¢ oooooooi, ¢:3.o¢o¢¢+¢¢++o+¢o¢++o¢¢+ Coming from the east no one :an hide from .view the noted town oi'u‘ Priceville. From the. west it cannot: be seen until a. person is right into it. ‘ and then the spire of the. Presbyterian church is the first, object nullf'enlile. ' The. big hill immediately north of the ‘ church drowns the sound of the old .4 hell. which has nearly served 50 years. ' yet its music is just the same as when placed on the old kirk, that stood at' the old graveyard in the year 15.66.; HOW many voices that have been si-' lently laid low and still sillplr‘ are more, than can he exiiliiiei';tt..(etl. Yet the old . hell has the same old tone as of yore. j So that years have iltlsgml and gone ax'ay, time has changed the youth of; that, far-gone. time. liaS‘eliai‘igt-d to; silvery gray. It‘s no mat ter wliet‘lw‘." we are editors or ehxdhom’n-Jrs, time will make its own eli‘er:t by Way of - making us feel the weight of those.3 ilsug years gone by sinee the days of 's'outh. But every living creature liad ‘ E its day, so there is no use lamenting. , l-Those that are past the meridiw of llife saw younger days and seen him-l, ldv-eds and thousands of younger ones' paSeing away from the scent-s of mu: tiou in the prime of youth. But we must go hack to Prieeville again. ' There are not many places in Ontario '- that has as much work going on this summer as Priceville has. The new bridge on the C.P.R. ls under con- struction all summer. and will take some time yet before it will he ready ‘ to pass ()Ver it. The hridg at the,“ t mill pond will take a montn or so tug fore it is completed. and auto Lll'lVel's will have to take. to the river for going across as well as other vehicles. llllt. the water is low this summer and there is no trouble in getting across. tm'io, being 150x70 feet. and will he. all closed in so that horses um worship comfortably in their own way as well as their owners inside the church. The new sheds at the Presbyterian church have the cement WUl'k dune hy (Juntractm Jones of 0mm Sound. (:L glandsun of old M). John 1! 0b] \' nf E glemont)‘ and a good juh has he in made of it. These shed: will be CliLnSi- fied as being amongst the best- in On- i -v V\v._v' E It is said that fall Wheat is not much ‘use on account of the frosts of a few weeks ago. Potatoes that were only peeping through the ground when the 'frost came are looking wen. - . ‘ The garden party held at the Math. odiat parsonage lately was quize a suc- cess. Civic holiday. August 3211. is tn be greatly observed in rhis tmvn. Edit.- ors and all classes of the people are invited to be there. [n this little town 8.111114 30 or 40 years ago there was 110 less than three hotels and now there is only one, kept st1i<t1y by the pioprietor. Mi. Joe Black, as a tempeiance hotel. So there is no need of closing the bar in this town, although at the 1ecent elections a large 111ajo1ity of voters said close the hen all ovei Untaio. Not long ago we were in conversation with an old resident who said that during his time he drank as much Whiskey as would set a sawmill ago- ing. yet at the last elention he voted to keep the bar open. But excuse us, Mr. Editor, he is a Tory. But pardon us again, we are not casting any re- flections on the Tories, no more than the hundreds of Grits that voted the same Way as the old gentleman referr- ed to did. So Grits and Tories in many instances all agreed for to get a good glass of beer or u~qebaugh over the bar as their forefathers did in old- en times. s'o it’s time old habits Were done away with and better ones sub- scituted in their stead. Agus max sin hidheadh e, or so may it_ be. Fine rain on Saturday afternoon made thmgs 100k greener than before It came. LLVQU VIN-.5.» I...- v -Vv--â€"â€"â€"n Hayfng will be general this week. The croo IS better than expected atew weeks ago. Q ‘I‘ "_L‘-A"-Ann .\r\r‘ " ‘IDDD (~8\lo Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson and family intend going for their summer outing up at MllSkOkil this week. Mr. Mathewson takes Rev. Mr. Leece’s place While he is away on his holidays and Mr. Leece takes Mr. Mathewson’s charge when he is away. So Metho- dists and Presbyterians are almost a. united body in Priceville already. Miss J ane Wright, teacher, is spend- ing her holidays at her home in this town. Miss Wright is one of the faithful good old teachers. .L -‘A O-Ln.‘9' Mail lfllbuLUI S‘Jvu v.“ \Ve are pleased to state that Neil McKinnon. Jr.. Who was laid up for the past few weeks, is getting better. He was attended by his cousin. Nurse Miss Annie \Veir. Miss Louisa. McDonald left over a Week ago to visit her sister and other relatives in the West, where she in- tends to remain for some months be- fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Oak River. Manitoba, are visiting their friends in this net ghborhood this POSITIVELY THE lARGEST SALE IN CANADA OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON 3. A. ROWE For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. PR1 CRY I L(.‘-E E. A. ROWE’S The Easy Way of Do- ing a Hard Day’s Wash -â€"-with Comfort Soap. week. and will visit friends at Durham in :1. few days. ‘placp. is away tn the “Wash to visit her sum in that part nf the wurld. E Mrs. NiChOi. Sin. and hermn daugh- itel's. Misses Ruhwvn and Grettiv. are {spending smut" time :1! the old hume. | West of me tuwn: x \Ve notim1 that, the old station mas- ter at this place has hid farewell tn l’ric-eville. Mr. Bin-gags served for the lnsL six years. A ymmg man is filling the position at. present. Snelmneut in :he Pteshvberizm chm ch Sundav befme last “as l. agar 2!}? attended. Quite a numm of new members joined. Here is: sumv good advice fur men who squandermi their muney ()1) drink: To the max-rim} man who cmmnt get. along wiLhuut his drinks, the follow- ing is being suggested as a. means tn freedom from we bandage In the sa- loons : Start, a salmon in your nwn house. lie the only customer. You will have no license. to pay. G0 to 3'")!!! Wife and give hm two dullaxs to buy a gal- lon of Whisk1*3‘â€"~ -~:md xemembm‘theI-P are 69 drinks in one gallon. Buy your drinks from nu «me but your wil'r. and by the time the first gallon is gone she will have :58 in put; in the bank and $2 to start business again. Should you live ten years and I‘rh \\\\\\ '.v'--"-- v _. â€" - - cuntimie L11 buy 110117.11 from 1191' 11nd then die with snakes in yum hunts, she will have 1111mm e11 111011 11 hu1y \‘(Hl (Lamently. educate yum childxen, hm :1 house and 1111.111111'1-3' :1 decent man and quit thinking about \1111. B.~\NISH"S1‘A(1\A\ 1‘ \VATER, 11-115 (.V‘LRIZ Bulletin Tells How to Rid Country of the Mosquito Pest. "Mosquito Bites and a Town’s Com- fui-t” is the title nf a. bulletin just pub- lished by the New York Bureau Of Municipal Research, in which the greatest, summer pest is dealt with. and means shown to lessen. if not end. the trouble given by this little insect. After showing how water is a ne- cessity for the birth and early life of the mosquito. and that s. aznant water such as is contained in broken bottles and empty cans. niakee an ideal place for the earlv stages of the insects life. the bulletin goes on to advise that where staqnan t water cannot be drai n- ed away, a little oil should be sprayed on the surface. Advice is also given to clean up and get rid of all the cans, broken bottles, old pails. etc.. to emp- ty unused rain barrels and tanks. to repair gutters. roofs and drains, and to oil and screen all places th: t hold water. ‘ It is said that Dr. .laznieson of South Grey mav be selected as Speaker of the Legislature, to succeed Mr. Hoyle. says the Toronto Star. If so. the choice will be an excellent one, and will. probably. be entirely ap- proved by all the members, unless one or two. who may fancy that the post should have been theirs. Dr. Jamie- UV (NW. C The result of such action it is smoed will be better opportunities for sleep, more cmnfnrbable use of the front porch, more quests, heLLer tempers and more enjoyable vacations. \‘I-V ‘--â€" __ son. although a comparatively young man.’ is one of the oldest members of the Legislature, Well versed in rules of procedure. and by temper and natural aptitudes seems qualified to preside over the deliberations ' of the House with a dignity. fairness and tact that. if we may say so. has not always been exermsed. Although long a member of the Legislatuie, Dr. J amieson has never been conspicuous in debates. as he has always been disposed to hold back Where uthers desired to rush in. But he speaks Well. is an active w'ork. er on committees, and is mid to stand high in the good upmion of the Pre- mier and the Cabinet. He has, in fact, been mcnunned more Lhwnynce as probable Gabmec mammal; _, AI rs. D YUI'R “11315 THE SALOON R If If P E R. MAY BE NB\V SPEAKER an 310LHLD 1H“! mm l Hf this visit her