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nannmnm‘nrau-upm II- Devin, calling -etty. "Well. a teller mold Ill. you wu tho but hometown In Oriana. Ho and that the nu that so! you would I). Us." in the unconfined Answer. “Seems to me I - In. such - c for this time of you. Tho leg I. all out or the bay. and than aln‘t i hit or Vlad. out It's warm u alumna. may nigh. Kind of I worm breeder. I'm afraid." “Well, t'm glad you'ro hen to keep me comp'ny. I've - been lob “Land Bake'." Bhq exclaimed. “Who- ever told Ion and: rubbish II In." This an encouraging. Illa Po hence colored Ind diapered I little. "17mm tt; pull hard.'" Ilone In thls house More, and I should be dreadful lonesome It you hadn't but. “Pushy, I've got 9011191th I wanted to ask you. Do you mink you cNrttld-- er-er"-- "What. Perez?" . "I wanted to ask yott"-the cnptain swallowed several tiutes-"tu ask Fou-- What in the unliuu is that?" "Yes, but Imus don‘t squzlwk this time ot night 'tttout they have spun reason to. It's that fox come back; than what 'tis." All” Patience earlier lu the evening had related a harrowing tale of we loan of two of Mrs. Mayo's best Leg- horns that had gone to furnish a Sun- day meal for a ularumllug fox. As the salt! Leghorns were the pride ot the old lady‘s heart, even the Impending proposal was dr:ven from Miss Davis' mind. "Oh, that's nuwm‘: only the hen: lquawklu'. Go on." "Yes. ’ma'am, I do! Wheres' the ttun?" C "There 'tls. behind the door, but there ain't a mite of Jlmt in the house. Ab- oeru been guin' Ooh-lull some from the store for I don't 'mow. how long, but he's always torgtrt it." ”0h, Perez, you don‘t u‘pose 'HI the fox, do you?" "Never%inu." '1'" pound the critter with the butt. Come quick, and bring a lamp." Theugse in the hen yard continued, and when they opened the door It was louder than ever. “He's in the henllouse." whispered Mists Patience. “He must hare gone in that hole at the slde that tiad the loose board over it." "All right." murmured the captain. "You go round with the iamp and open the door-that'" scare him-ttml I‘ll stand at the hole and thump him when he comes out.” Bo. slimming the lamp with her npron, tii, guardian of Mrs. Mnyo's otttragcd Leghorns “Mood around to the hen- house door. while Captain Perez, bran- dishing the gun like a club. took up his “Ind by the hole "t the side. Without the lump the darkness wins pltchy. The captain, slooplng down to watch, saw lomotlllng coming onto! the ttttTo-tity/thim.. thit whn alive and naval. lie swung the gun above his ml. Ire swung the gun above his bead and. bringing It down with all ttttt might. knocked into eternal oblivion the little We remaining in the mum unborn rooster. . Mooncy's Sodas only a A tomhsame tidbit. Don't overlook their foodvduc A b' Mooney'o Perfection Cream Soda. m made of finest Cans. dian wheat flour, pore but- tcr and rich cream. There's nailing else of equal in and cost that combs " _ much vvuksomenour-, This was uttered as a fresh Just then there came I sen-In tron an other Aldo of the beam. tollorm ed by l mull and the sound of . full. Banning around the corner. It. nun.- od Pete; I" hll mlylovo stretch. upon the ground. groaning annually. tn trio hands begged - to in she wasn't killed. Alter mo um- um. III. otrtiglnqtr comle um! then. Inv- In: rectum! her breath. explained the “tuition. "Oh, Pom!" tuned the hilt! .0. "Oh, Pom!" The pitiful upped had Ind In elect upon tho captain tug! he dropped now his knees And. ruining all" Dnvla’ held uareat had ot Goshen'." In and M, are you hurt?" What had happened was this: The fox, having selected hit, victim. the rooster, had rendered It helpless and was pushlng it out of the hole ahead It him. The captain had struck the ntotrtee just an Murs Patience opened the door, and the fox, 'eelr.irw this chance of escape. had dodged by the lady. upsetting her as he went. "Wett/' she said, laughing, "theres no great harm done. I'm sorry for the toorter, but I guess the fox had tixmt him nnywny. on, my soul And body, look tho-MI" V Perez turnod. looked as directed law the lmnlmnse in ttamen. The lighted lamp. which Miss Pa- tlence had dropped as she tell, lay broken on the ttooh and the blazing oil had run in every direction. The flames were making such headway that they both saw there was practi- cally no than“: or "saving the building. The frightened IIPIJS were huddled In the farthest comvr gazing stupidly at the tire. "Oh, those poor Leghorns!" walled Miss Fatima: "Those hens Mrs. Mayo thought the world of and left mo to look out for! Last thing she "shod me was to be sure they was led. And now thvy'll be all burned up! What shall I do?" Here the Indy hogan to cry. "Pushy." ronml the captain, whom the sight of his charms-1"; tears had driven utmost wild, "don't say another word. 1'll save them hens or git cook- ed along with 'em'." And (liming up his coat collar. as though he was going Into a refrigerator instead of a burning bulldlug. Captain Pom sprung thmugh the door. Miss Davis screamed wildly to him to come back and danced about, wring- ing her hands. The interior ot the hcnhousc was now a mass of black smoke. from which the voices or the captain and the Leghorns ttoated In a discordant medley, something like this: "Hold still. you lunatics! (Squawk! Squawk!) Druther be roasted than have me catch you. hadn't you? (Squawk! Squawk!) A-irsrew'. Laud! I'm smothered'. Now I've got you'. Thunderationr. Hold still! Bold still. I tell you!" Just as the agonlzed Miss Patience was on tho point of fainting the little window at the back of the shanty was thrown open and two hens. like feath- ered comets. shot through it. Then the in] [are ot the captain appeared for an instant as he caught his breath with a "Woosll!" and dived back again. Thia performance was repeated six times. the captain's language and the compliments he paid the hens becom- Ing more pirttmsquc every moment. At long“: he announced, “That's all. thank goodness!" and began to climb ttsrowgtrthe window. This was n 11mi- cult task, for the window was narrow and, in spite ot what Captain EN had called his "Injy rubber" makeup, Cap- tain Perer. stuck fast., Ile came out will: a jerk, like I cork out or a bottle, and rolled on the ground at his lady's Net. _ a T "Catch hold of my hands and haul, will you. Pushy?" he pleaded. "That's It: pull hard! It‘s sittln' sort ot muggy In behind here. rn never complain at havin' cold feet tttfin it I sit out of this. Now, then'. Ugh! Here we her." "N6thia' but 'my leolln's," grown the rescuer. scrambling upright. “on. Pom." the "owned, "are you but?" . "Pushy," In and, No you talk. that " we don't (It help this whole slut-lying, house and all. wilt burn down?" "Peres, you don't men It!" "t wouldn't swear that I dulit. than how that thing's bhzln'! There'l the barn t'other side of lt and the home rather tide at that." "But can't pm and me put It otttt" "I don't dare rosk it. No. ttirt. We're got to ttit help, and sit It In I hurry The captain'. lace wus blackened. and hls clothes were scorched. but bl: spirit was undaunted. "Not In this fog. You can‘t we I hundred foot. X0. I're got ttt ., rigtst oft. Miami! Inca-t thought! In the horse cone?" "Wott't somebody tron: the natio- Ieo the light and come overt" “So. the horse Is bore. Abner took one of the Mote ham to go to “Innis: with, but he um ttthe tVe has: and there'- no other can-Inge but the old urn-nil. and that's almost tttmulti to mean." “I was cal‘lnun' to go much." “What! And have me he- alone with the hm ttthet No, mac-ed! " you: so. I'm [our too." 7 "Welt, thm, the can-sulfa got to " whether or no. Git on I shawl or trtytttethitt' while I harm-n up." " was a mimic hummus". but It was done In n hurry. and the ram- shackle old earn-nil. do": and coh- ,rrtrlred, was dramemt out of the barn. and Horace Grader. the horse. was Mend Into the shafts. A. ttser drove out " the yard the lumen were Mr- "tettmtrttmttrermteoethebettttr- and the an I’m urn-lam It was new»: Um . _ - ' and " was. They had gone but I few hundred yards. yet the tirq was already betel! I than“. red smudge on tho foggy blackness behind them. Borneo Greeley pounded along " a joy and when the captain slapped him with the end of the teln- broke Into I jerky gallop that no trtower than the trot. “113,-th nun been [mud (or I don't know when. Abner wag sour to I". the old curring! clumped up Ne kindlln' wood." “Lucky for him Ind m 'nhl't chopped up my. Git 'up. slow poke'. Butt! chop tho hon. up. too, while his 'bout "My melons. how dark I: In! Think you can; and the crotch"? The last marl 1h. uphill and. under his breath. - @325 m; man m. m that's a fact." 'Stop your happin' up and down!” commanded Peres. who" temper was Incoming somewhat mind. “You make me think of the wulkln' beam on a steamboat. " you‘d non tryln’ to " and go straight ahead we'd do better." They progressed In this fashion to: name distance. Then “is: Duh, from the curtulned depths of the back peat. spoke again. _ ' "Oh, dear me'." we exclaimed. "Art you sure you?" w the rlgbt track? Seems ': It we Inst be' abreast the station, and this roud's uvtul rough." Gawain Peres had remarked the roughness of the road. The carrynll was pitching from one hammock to un- other. and “one Greeley Hammett one: wtwlre. . . "hvhoat."'comrmuM1ed the captain. Then he got down. tit a match, and. shielding It with his hands. sci-uunma the ground. "1'. kind of Tram," be said presently. rm: we‘ve trot or: tho road somehow. But we must be 'bout opposite the crossink I'm goin' to drive down and use it 1 can titad It." -P lie turned the horse's head at right Ingles from the way they were going, and they pitched onward tor another hundred yards. Then they came out upon the lnml, smooth sand, and heard the water lapping on the shore. Cap- taln Perez got out once more and walked along the strand, heutllng tor- want as he walked. Soon Miss Pa- tienee hranl him calling. . "Guess this is the crossin’ all right." said the captain, who had cherished some secret doubts. “Here's the deep part comin'. We'll be across In a jury." "I‘ve found it, I guess," he said, com- ing back to the vehicle. “Anyhow, it looks like it. We'll be over in a few minutes now. Git clap. you'." Horace Greeley shh‘ercd as the cold water uplashcd his legs, but waded bravely in. They moved further from the shore and the water seemed to grow no deeper. The water uloulned to the hubs, then to the bottom of the carryull. Miss Davls' feet grew dump and she drew them up. C "Oh, Perez!" any (altered, "are you lure this 1: the ford t" "Don't git scared. Pally! I guess maybe we've trot a llttle to one side or the track. I‘ll turn round and try again." But Horace Greeley was of a diner- ent mind. From long experience he knew that the way to cross tt ford was to go straight ahead. The bottom of the carrynll was awash. "Port your helium. you lubbcr!" shouted the driver, pulling with all Ills might on one rein. "Have to! Come "uout! Jibe'., Consul-n you! Jitter." Then Horace Greeley tried to obey orders, but it was too late. He en- deavored to touch bottom with his tore legs, but could not; tried to "run with his hind oneir, but found that impos- Bible; then wallowed wildly to one side and snappod a shaft and the .rptten wttitBetree short ott. The earn-all tipped alarmlngly and “In Philencc screamed. The animal, as much frightened by his driver's shouts as by the 'etttdyr', shot ahead and tried to tear himself loose. The other nun warped and rotten than broke. The earrinll was now Boating, with the water corerlns the "No use; I‘ll have to cut away the wreck or we'll be on our beam emu," Ibontml the captain. "Whoa'." yelled the agitated Peru. "Vast heavln'! Belay!" He took out his juckkniie and. reach- ing over, severed the traces. Horace Greeley “are another wallow and, tlt) Ing himself free, disappeared In tho darkness amid u lather of foam. The carriage. now won out In the dunno; armed with the current. . . Look out for Baby. Remember that a few applications ofpoor soap may cause serious skin trouble to a delicate skin. Don't take chances,don't accept any “Rust as good" Soaps for the baby, but buy I Baby’s Own .30., mug-um . Ian-I. Specially recommended for nursery use by the National Council of Women in Montreal. "Dc-1's). mam-alas - nil-nun. to an. " shun an. "If I don‘t Jul like a you!" pinion. "We an that but Fit. I". nipped chard of ‘mau out: kind of craft. but hie-led It I ever expected to he Aipper of I cumin!” But Min Patience, shut up In the buck put of the carriage like n Inter nymph In her one. all]! wept hysteric~ ally. no Captain Peres continued hi. dismal attempt " tncetloueneu. "The main thing," he laid. "in to keep her on n even keel. " Ina tot-ten to on side you teeter to t'other. Drat that tom" he ejaculated. “I thought when Web's place burned we'd had tirq enough to Inst for one spell. but tt never ulna but It Poms" "Oh, don't talk that way. We're drlftln’ somewheres. but we're slim-- Bin' round no 1 can’t tell which way. was.” he exclaimed. more ”My, “I remember now. It ain’t but a little put 't o'clock and the my. goln’ out." "Ott, dear." nabbed the lady. "Nor everything 'll bum up and they'll blame me for R. Well, I'll be drowuded any- way. so I mnn‘t be than to hear 'em. Oh, dear, dear'." They ttottted in silence for u in moments. Then Min Patience. wht [and bravely tried to tetitie her aobl. and with chattering teeth, "Penn. I'm pretty nigh from to death." "Well, now you mention W' sold Captain Perez, "tt is cold. ain’t it? I've I good mind to jump overboard and try to “vim ashore and tow the cur,- nll." _ . “Don't you do, ttt Mr land! It you attouit1 drown what would beeomo of met" - It was the tone of this speech, as much as the words, that Int the car tain hard. He Muse)! almost subbed u be said: “Pushy, I want you to try to sit over on till: front seat with me. Then I can put my coat round you, and you won't be so cold. Take hold of my hand." Miss Patience " tirat protested that she never could do It in the world. The carnage would upset and that would he the end. But her companion urged her to try. and " inst she did so. It was s risky proceeding. but she reached the front seat somehow, sud the carrysll still remained right aide up. Luckily. tn the channel betireen the beaches there was not the slightest semblance of a were. Captain Perez pulled ott In: coat and wrapped it about his protesting com- panlon. He was obliged to hold It in place, and he found the task rather pleasing. _ "Oh, Gere so itrmiv." murmured mu Patience. "What should I have_ done Without you?" a A _ “Hush! Guess you'd have been bet- ter otr. You'd never gone alter that fox it it hadn’t been for me, and there wouldn't have been none of this fuss.” "Oh, don’t say that! You‘ve been no brave. Anyhow, we'll die together, that's a comfort.” "pushy," said Captain Pm: solemn- tr, “it's mighty and to hear you any that" "Is it?” In. said ”all. “Pushy." In sald bunny, "I've been minkln' of you gramme .um Fact is',")"--)." I come down today a-purpoce to as]: you somethln’. I know it‘s a queer place to ask It and- Ind I s'pose It’s kind of sudden. but- wlll~will Foo- Bunkers, by mighty!" The carryall hail suddenly begun to rock and (here were streaks ot foam theme”. Now It gave u most alarm- lng h an, grounded, mug clear and tipped yet more. "We're capslzin'." yelled Perez "Hang on to me, Pushy!" But Miss Patience didn't intend to let this, perhaps the Bttttl, opportunity slip. A: she told her arousal-arm- ward, she would have made him say ft then If they had been "two fathom un- der water." t "Will I what, Perez?" she demanded. The carryall rose on two wheels and begun to turn over, but the captain did not notice it. The arms or his ttearth desire were about his neck and he us lookan into her eyes. "Will you marry met" he gasped. "res" answered Miss Patience, and they went under together. The captain ntaggvrml. to his feet and drugs!!! his chosen bride to hm. The ice cold water reached their shoulders. And, like a than, as they stood there came a tarrent of rain Ind a wind that drove the fog before it like smoke Captain Pom saw the shore, with Its silhouetted bushes. only I tow yards away. Beyond that; in the bind-as. was a light. a tlteheritttt Marat, that me and fell and rose and fell mum. With his arm about her waist rem guided his dripping companion, as tut as they could run, toward the light. My! as they (‘an nearer to it they law that it ttlevel about the black- ened ruins of I hmhonse and a in! fence. It was Mrs. Mayd- henhouse and Mrs. Mnyo‘n twee. The" adventurous Journey had ended when It beat "Well. by mlghty." exclaimed Cup- uin Peerg for " lent the tettttt tune. as he at In the kin-hm wrapped In an old Ills-m- of Mr. Mag-0's and tons!- tne his feet In the own. "It I don't feel mm a fool! All that man and wet for John-oh “My. Job tr, was}? BotHtf." was”. To Br, CONHVUED C MUH‘ “nun-n PROVISIONS OF NEW SCHOOL LAW Putt Text of the Changes of Interest to Trustees and Municipal Councils. Following are the provisions ot the amended. Public Schools art in tem- once to minimum none: at tau-hers in and schools. and the new“ to be made therefor: Section ".-tt) Section " ot “to laid Act is hereby repelled and the touching subgtnumd mentor: TiN-ti; The municipal council at every orgsniud county shall levy and collect try " equal rate upcn the tax- able property ot the whole county (not included in urban municipalities or annexed in urban municipalities or nunexed to any urban municipality tor school purposes) awordmg to the equalized assessments oi the munici- palities, in the manner provided by this .Act and the Municipal and As- sessment. Acts, a sum which shall be at least the equivalent ot all special grants made by the Legislative As- sembly to the rural schools of the county, and such sum shall be pay- able to the trustees of the respective schools receiving such legislative special grants in the same propor- tions as the said grants are appor- tionetl. (2) Where the assessed value ot all| the taxable property ot the public school supporters in any township of an organized county is at least aqua] tor each public school section to an' average assessment at 830.000 therein the municipal council of such town- ship shall levy and collect by assess- meat upon the taxable property ot the public school supporters at the whole township in the manner pro- vided by this Act and the Municipal and Assessment Acts, thosum 013300 at least for every public school where a teacher or principal teacher is en- gaged [orawhole year, exclusive ot vacations, and a proportionate am- ount of such sums ot $300 " least where a teacher or principal teacher is engaged for six months or longer; and the additional sum ot " least $200 tor an assistant teacher engaged fora. whole year, exclusive ot vaca- tions, and a proportionate amount of such sum ot $200 at least where an assistant teacher is engaged for six months or longer. (3) Where such assessed value is less than an average assessment ot, 830,000 for each public school section in any township, the municipal frout1-, cit, of such township shall levy and collect as aforesaid the sum ortl 0 at least tor every public school where a teacher or principal teacher is en- gaged tor a whole year, exclusive ot vacations, and a. proportionate am- ount ot said sum of $150 at least where a teacher or principal teacher A engaged for six months or longer; and an additional sum ot at least $100 ior every assistant teacher en- gaged torawholc year, exclusive of vacations, am: " proportionate am- ount of such sum ot $10tr at least where such assistant. teacher is en- gaged lor six months or longer. (l) The sums so levied and collect- ed by the council of the township shall, after the. expiration nl the pre" sent calendar year, he applied ex- clusively to 1muthers' salaries. (a) $200 where the assessed value of the Iaxable property of the pub- lie school supporters in the section is at-least $200,000; The said trustees, in making their annual estimates and requisitions tor school moneys to be levied and col- lected trom the ratepayers, shall in.- elude whatever amount, considering their other sources of income, is no- cessary to provide for such payment or payments. F _ (ei $25 when: such assessed value is at least t30,000 but less than $50,000; _ And $100 to every assistant teach- er, whatever such assessed value _ is. (ti) The public sbhool inspector shall have power to, and shall. suspend the eeruticate of my ten-her inarural school who agrees to accept I. salary ot less amount than is herein provid- ed for, or who, by rebate, deduction, donation, or other subterfuge, ac- cents a less amount in settlement of his or der claim tor salary. The in. spector shall lorthwith report suel ,avspension to the Minister of Kduca. lion, and the suspension shall he (on tinned or dealt with as the Minister deems expedient. ' In case the lull amount ol the 5a) ary provided tor herein shall not b paid to any teacher try the Husker ot a rural school, or if by rebate, de auction, dottatiort, or olhel muting: any such teacher ampls a less am- ount in settlement ot his or her “In uy. the direrenep, between the said ‘lull amount provided tor herein and the I'oss sum so pald or accepted us atoresaid, shall he deducted try the "ownship lrvasurcr. on the prder of the public school inspector, trrim tht amount pnynhlc try the towrtship council to the said truslot-s mud" sub section 2 or 3 (us the use may he) of this sot-lion, and by saidtreasuret ("Yidt‘d rqunlly amongst. the olhol school salons ot the Iou'nship. (7) In the use of . unicn school townships. the sums hon-In provided to be levied and rolled"! trom the ruopaycrl by towgship councils "all be Irvin! and rro11rrttnt m glows-id ii, -ihr/srverat councils out of ttte unbu- property ot the public new supporters at such union school are (c) $100 where such assessed val- ue is at least $100,000 but less than 950,000; (d) $50 where such assessed value is at, least $50,000 but less than $100,000, (b) $150 wheré sui-h assesgid val- ue is rat least $150,000 but less than t200,000;. _ , The Doctor Always A119 Mr. E. M. Trowern, secretary otl the Ontario Retail Association, said) that what the retail merchants de-l sired was the right to meet together' in the same way that workmen or tub piores are allowed to meet for their own reasonable protection. Owing to “be keen competition there would be ‘no danger of any increases in prices. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in reply, said that it the Criminal Code prevented (meetings in the manner claimed, it should he changed. He expressed a keen interest in what he had heard, but lelt that it would be necessiry to have more information helore he could make and definite promises. Ot loonrse, it would be Impossible to do “an. etch In tho proportion which Inch this». properly with: it: my. Mistle- hehu to thr tmhlc proper- ty ot Ftblie who! supporters in the hholo mo- mun. (8) In the cue alumina school section lowed ot parts ot diluent low-ships. the Ill-l matte-oi In sub section 3 at this action am! he paid by the respective tow-sup councils in proportion: to he Ind in accordance mth the provision ot action " ot “it Act. (9) When any portion ot glue salary ot any teaetter in amt-J n-hnnl c...- ot any teaetter in vain] si-hool for any team does not become pgyahle,‘ or is withheld hon: such teacher in Accordance with the terms ot this Act, the gums parable respectively by the county, the township or town- ships, and the utepwen, on account ot such uluy, shall date, in the proportions in which they were res- uectivelv liable to: the whole. (10; All moneys hereby required to be levied and collected and applied to the salaries ot teachers shall be paid to the treasurers ot the respective public school boards from time to lime as may be required try ttte school _ trustees. Ottawa, July 5.-A delegation he- twern two and three hundred strung, representing the retail merchants ot Canada, waited on Sir Wilfrid Laur- ies, Hon. w. Paterson and Hon. A. B. Artesworth, in the Railway Com- mittee today to protest against. the section oi the Criminal Code which makes it an indictable client: to ent- course, it would be Impossible to do anything during the present session. He would be glad, however, to hear Jurther representations Iron: the re- uit trade during the approaching rc- er into an agreement in restraint ol trade. The Owen Sound Sun tells this‘ - story of :1 traveler representing an -._r- Owen Sound business house, who was] once the victim olamost amusinngR. incident, One morning on a train our; West he had just got dressed in the Pullman and was walking down Gil aisle when he heard the squawlrilg all 8 a. baby in one ot the berths. Glancing l along the row of curtains he espied, -= peeping out from underneath one ot the curtains a row of little pink toes. ' u The Owen Sounder is very Rind of children, and they in turn always like him; so what did he do but kneel . down and take hold of atoe, repeat- ing very gravely: "This little pig went to market, --- This little pig stayed at home, This little pig got bread and butter, Lt This little pig--" t At this juncture the indignant (ace ,e2 oi a pretty young matron appeared at: further up the curtain. "ll “You just let go. That's my loot." The unfortunate Owen Sounder - thereupon reduced all previous re- cords for the distance in getting from 1llL I the Pullman into the smoker. Mr. H. C. EllisLot Ottawa, was elected president tor 1909-07; other officers are: First Vice-President, B. W. Zieman, Preston; Second Vice- President, F'. C. Higgins, Toronto; Treasurer, M. Mayer. Toronto; Pro- vincial Secretary, E. M. Trowern. Toronto; Auditor, C. .W. Kelly. Guelph. The Ksecytive will decide on the place of meeting tor next rear. The Grey Grand Jury proscntmcnt‘ at the late county sessions nonlainml the following: “In conclusion, the jury are of the opinion that a large percentage ol the crime in our county is conimittm by toreigncrs who have been brought or assisted to Conte here and we strongly recommend that the immigration departments of our ts-' minion and Pro-.incc should exercise the closest supervision so as to ex- dude trom our country all those, who ther :rlults or jun-miles, who mm:- from criminal surroundings, or are in any war tnlnml with rrimt'. We would also strongly recommend that Ottawa. July 5.-The Ontario col- vention of the Retail Merchants' As- sociation of Canada closed its busi- ness to-day. . a record be kept try all dunk-rs in fire. ums ot 'ul salt-s made by tlem "I such firearms, Including the name of the perm" who made the purchase, and mike and number ot any kind sold.“ . The wot-Hy sun, which is a (armors Plll'l' distinctly, ulvisrs all who haw any desire to follow thrirad Mpro- grusinn, In have their mum on gates, that thr, traveWr may wiihum dimcinliy know when: he is. Atso ii would be tt mod place to whorhso any specially of hohhy of lin- him» tr. Think am!!! it HE HAD THE WRONG-FOOT IMMIGRANTS AND FIREARMS “An your hotel: regular?“ if. no” that "ttr new!" at a. bowel: I: Incl-my mum In In”. Then keep your “venom. all your ml: min by nth. 1-!“ launch; feysteret's Pllh. OFFICERS ELECTED. A GOOD SL1” i F.NT m.N f Tri Lil}... can» u WEIR. J.Llocl.len.8.A..L_LB. J.J.A.t6 It Inc . Bun Wrat- Em 5.029239%. ' ' U N " m m ( hfM't7, . CLEMENT. "ert.teas." Son-Alma. Not-ul- Puhlka. (a. M.“" our Whrto Mum (to. a cm, some King and Foundry "nun. Hrrlin. In” to Lou-L lulu-p " lies] ism "RIDE t FLLNTO"'. Ravi-Mn. Honolulu. Non-1a Public ".r-rts.ats Mule, am. out“ unwr- Got. ng t In: Bu ' Wuarho. A. B. “unrul- E. P. mum. I. P. 'cLGlx'r. k c. -v." irAuLiaivin: " -uFiRFtirrriFimtmr, New" Crrtlr w. 'tttu"'"'"""'" m hethuun 1.r G. HUGHES.) Dentin. com-nah Block. _ t Waterloo. .. - sun-wt mummy-rem qr' . Otthoot Wt. do Bonn. t t _ IOII'I allot. Berlin. m Brmer ' iUC W M. mm B. A. mun DIN R. O. T. Momma: Moduli-t ot Toronto Galvan] s “an of the College of Plum-m Sn not: and Amwamo! Otttarfo. Diane q an and au- mm. Uttie.,-No. undue Alba: Scoot. W-tuloo. I strortdutattod port. a: the Into Dr, Wmn'l undone. Tulavhouo mums-um orrmmrtauitithui DREW. T. WALLACE. It.n., MILO. mg. Err, Eu, No-e and Throat only. hours 9.50 till "a.m.. Stot and 7 Milan) (Mica on Que-u. gum; guano rum Wen inn-1e, Bet-an. ', Spring Term Opens on April and Hid 31150: 3-31-5329?! Tor-mm University anti-w c! we Cane" ot I‘hyuuunu. but an“ und Amnuheum of Gnu-Jim. s . t. In dlm on! of the nose 3nd threat. gpwhl manual: kind: In the no of the x - Ray Ind Ilka-lo C rrantl n the dinznmh and Lianne-m. 0 sun blo can a. who on Axum. street. near Public Library building. Phone 110. g, Dentist. has" Ron! bone“ " an! autumn. 1).”.3. , ammo U ll'letf All branches of annually Praetneti. “no! u ’IIIIOII'I Block, Berlin. over 8mm an». Btu.._ Entrgyco between Fours-bu!- " " Ir. ILVlilklnaon, tut. s., 0.0.8 Olin: Over Bank'of Htrmiltott,mtrlim fftTiGTaFiGii 153“de Hack] LiiiFbiiikiFir l pan. with!” t p. In. 0DONTUNDER to will-Iggxumpuoq at touUL. _Ther 1%uorto iiiiriViiiftriuiaGi hm. ""'ind£i' aiiiGGG l DENTIST. 01564 Grass Daily. For mutlml convenience milk-nu fromadistnnce are Parlirulmly to quested to make appotrttmeutts, W'""'t"t."ih ..-.."- - G_3Y.y1LE " __ "e.H7niiEtaaB.n.D.ts.. Dentist WWI“ Wm Vida Elwin. “lax nun-u atmdlumv, ted End-{3E tem.rth J. B. Easel, graduate»! tho Ont-Ho Veal-lam olleqe. (“new “a rumour... ogpolito tho Alexander Hon-s. King Bti P on. MM. AU all! hr d” or My“ s ECREL L. D. 5. D. n %. Graduate " Chirlgn Cullcxe ot Dtnml burnt: and Roy-1C0" [our Den'nl Surgeons ot Toronto Donn! ' nbovo Mr. J. Lilo mum‘s atom. Vinita. not» every bet and 3rd Friday of glue month. Damian. y practiced in all In EXPERIENCED VETERIFABY BUR ODOR. C""',,'?,',',',?.'.' WOLFE. a Pall-[u and Pun: nun-g. wm an $tqgrtttt. contact- mr B.irttlnq uul that In“! In. In Town uulCouItrv hut-cah- wok [um-boll. - rmtqCuat4% - " "rhdems corner ot Gun “a I‘d-an Eu. Incl-loo V iiGiid -tiriiFtitTirirriari.' Our class” an much lung" than they Were A Vonr ago, The minim: ham Ion-nod than, this b, the but place " the prnvlnct to nluuin n rmnmercinl mnh-mhund training. students am m!ering_onch wnk. .A.1,ypfe2e an".-. m-.. Mm. ___ FH"""""" t whim Wynn no. toe sum. Agug 1141931- -tEiiaitaFrtii,iiai. Hot run r 5945):“, a In... nag-WPWJ _ Sp! cm! r, Nose, Throat and Ear. m C BUMF, ' I L 2!.tr.PPe2rst'e, Metre, in.” d A. annual) on L WIDE!“ In“ a "was bloom“ ".-N" on... a. Jack. on. ,h. We., gamut». MISCELLANEOUS STRATFORD. ONT. P,. HETT, PHYSICIAN . AND SURGEON, smou- u hummus! MEDDOAL iiiiiiGi' "c.'Nsiiii"tC"iF' " PTPM qr' ’00.“ 40.6.