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The Blyth Standard, 1906-08-23, Page 1
tb VOL, XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. No. 3. ANNSINMINIMINIONSISMINSINIONNIM WESTFIELD. ITEMS. -Mr, Walter Scott accoinpan• led by Miss Scott, returned dome after a two months' ytyir, in Scotland.... School opened on Monday last with fair attendance, Miss Clark commenced her duties as teacher and comas highly recommended.... Mr, E. Wilford, of Blyth, occupied the pulpit here on Sun- day, Rev, A, E, Jones, the pastor, ex- pects to be here next Sunday.... Song service was well supplied with good tal- ent on 'Sunday evening. Mr. Ed. Coultes and Mr, Alfred Cook, of Olin• ton, were present and assisted in the singing....11iss Mary Taylor is visit- ing friends at Cumphellvillo.... ll iss Kernick, of Smith's Foils, ie visiting friends here.... Miss Ella McDowell, who visited her brother, Dr, A, S, Mc- Dowell, in Bayport, Michigan, has re- turned home.,., M r, Thomas Walsh, W110 has been ailing for some time, is, we tiro sorry to say, not much hotter. --Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Kelly and ohildren and Mr. Charles NMI Miss Ada Kelly, of Toronto, and Mr, Alfred Cook, of Clinton, were visiting at Mr. David Cook's..,,Mr. John Mason and family were visiting Mr. J. J. Mason on Sun - flay.... A nutnber took in the excursion last Friday, BRUSSELS. SKITS, -Miss E. M. Fessenden, of Ithaca, New York, has been selected to teach the second continuation class in the public school..., Mr, George Dark Left on Friday for Noepawa, Manitoba. r. Carl Innes, of Moorefield, has token a position in Mr. George Thom - son's grocery .. , , Al iss Martha Maxwell, who is a graduate nurse from Buffalo general hospital, is a visitor with her sister, Mrs. George Kerr. She will re- turn to Buffalo next month, Miss Max- well has had a successful career.... One evening recently as Mr. J, J. Gilpin, accompanied by Miss Eve, were out driving they had a close call to what might have resulted seriously. In driving over the bridge the exhaust steam from the electric light power house frightened the horse which start- ed to back up, Mr. Gilpin jumped out intending to get the animal by the bridle but the horse made a jarnp, up- set his owner and made off, the wheels passing over Mr, Gilpin, Fortunately Mr, James '1'huell ran out near the American and pluckily stopped the run- away and averted further danger. Mr, 0, has few bruises from his experience. 'Phe rink of bowlers from town who will go to Woodstock to try conclusions with a quartette of Englishmen will he composed of Dr, Feild, Messrs, A, B. Macdonald, R. Downing and I), C. )toss.... Mr, Fred Viel, of Penton, Michigan, wits a welcome visitor in Brussels lest week, Ile had been up the lakes for a holiday trip and took a run here to visit the scenes of his child• hood, Mr. Viel is a hustling grocer in his town and has done well, His father was a business man hero for many years and remembered by the older residents. 11.4111,41.4 GODERICH. Bnicvzlcs,-Mr. H, K. Austin who has been in the Bank of Montreal here for some time, has been removed to Chatham ....Ono night recently one of female residents, who lives alone, was roused from her sleep by some one bo - side her bed. She immediately sllreik- ed and, the intruder placed his )hand over her mouth, but she continued her cries, and the ruffian left the house, '.I'he lady then ran to a near neighbors, where she stopped the remainder of the night, and in the morning tho pulite were notified of the outrage, but so far the culprit has not been apprehended. During the struggle and when trying to stop her screams, the woman's face was considerably scratched, and when the ruffian ran away he left his necktie behind him. The room was dark, so the attacker was not clearly recognized, but the fact of him leaving his tie be- hind should assist in his eruptive.. -The Goderlch lacrosse club held a winding - up meeting at Hotel Bedford. The secretary -treasurer brought in the fin- ancial report and it was found thitt, af- ter paying all the expenses of the club )luring the season, there was a surplus (p1$40, The boys unanimously decided 'to donate this to the Marino hospital. This action is yery creditable to the of- ficers and members of the lacrosse club, G. N. Hazen has boon invited . CLINTON BUSINESS COLLAGE (Affiliated with Winglian Business College) Opens Sept. 3rd IN McKAY BLOCK THREE COURSES: Preparatory, Short Hand and Typewriting and Commercial GEORGE SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL by the quarterly official hoard of North street Methodist church to relllttitl in the pastorate here for a fourth year. Iio has !ileo been granted a month's holidays, He left last week for Kings- ville, to address the summer school there, and will then leave for a visit, in Michigan and in other places before his return to town, Rev. Benj, Clement will take his work until his return.... While Paulin's delivery wagon was being driven along West street, one of the bolts holding the tongue broke off, and the tvagon commenced wobbling from side to side. 'fisc horses ran away, but the boy held on until the vehicle turned over, when the animals broke away, leaving the boys, (there were three or four of them) stretched out on the road, Three of the boys had light cuts, and the horses hail light ones also when crtugltt, ono being caught on (Vest street and the other on Polloy's lawn after a big battle, Col. Young being the victor .... Isaac Young, an Indian residing nt Munceytown, was brought before his honor Judge Doyle for election, he having boon sent up from Centralia on n charge of stealing a trunk, He elected to be tried by the speedy trial process and pleaded not guilty.. , . Manager Lewitt, of the (Gode - rich knitting factory, and Mr. George Acheson were in Philadelphia and other points Inst week, in connection improv- ed machinery for the knitting factory, while in the eastern city, Mr. Acheson was indisposed and had to return home, but Mr. Lewitt remained, and it is un- derstood the journey will result in put- ting the most improved machinery hero the East street factory... .It is rumor- ed that it resident, recently deceased, rots left $1000 for the town (for the parks, it is said), and the spending of that thousand, if there are no restric- tions will no doubt be a subject for many discussious. MAYOR TILT RESIGNS.-A despatch from Goderich, dated August 20th, says :-" Mayor Tilt yesterday placed his resignation in the hands of the town clerk, but at the council meeting last night no action was taken, the mayor being absent from town. It is under- stood that his resignation is the out- come of legal proceedings which have been taken to compel his worship to sign the bylaw guaranteeing the bonds of the Maitland River Power Co. to the extent of $150,000. The mayor all along has been opposed to the bylaw, but the electors a short time ago car- ried it by a largo majority, and the by- law was subsequently finally passed by the council when his worship refused to sign it. The proposal of the company is to develop power from the Maitland river by the erection of a huge dam near Goderich, the capital cost of the undertaking to be at least $300,000, and to supply power to the town for muni- cipal purposes at a fixed sum for 80 years as well as affording cheap power for industrial purposes, The tax rate for the year has been struck at 22 mills, three mills lower than last year, A resolution was passed last night favor- ing the granting of a 20 year franchise to a gas company, half the capital to bo subscribed locally, CLINTON. DOINGS. -Mr. E. Taman, of London, has taken a position with Messrs. Hod - gens Bros. -Mr. Wm, Graham attend• ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Sims at Blyth on Friday.,,.Mr. D. Cantelon shipped his first consignment, of apples to Regina....The home of Mrs, E. Moore, Albert street, was the scene of a happy reunion of the family last week, her nine children all being assembled there for the first time in the past 13 years. Five them are respected and well-known residents of town, but the remaining four are dwellers in other places, Miss M. J, Moore is a resident of Kingston, A. E. Moore is a citizen of Winnipeg, Staff Captain David Moore is engaged in S.A. work in Montreal, while Mrs, W. Young's abode is In Sea - forth. That this estimable family may be spared to each other for many years is the wish of their numerous friends, Mr, Jacob Miller has accepted a position with the G.T.R. as repairer of the engines and water -tanks connected with their western Ontario system, and commenced his duties on Monday. He is a good man for a position of this kind ....A few days ago Mrs, Bort Davis, daughter-in-law of Mr, S. Davis, who had been visiting here, left to visit friends in Woodstock, checking her trunk and suitcase through, via Strat- ford, Whon she got to her destination, the trunk and case failed to arrive, and investigation disclosed the fact that they had been stolen at Stratford by two men, who were subsequently ar- rested, The company forwarded the articles to Mrs, Davis, though both had boon broken open and partially smash- ed, and some of the contents stolen. She put in a claim for damages of $27,60, the company finally settling with her for $14, Whon the mon were brought up for trial they pleaded guil- ty, and were each sentenced to two years in penitentiary, It was a nervy thing to steal the articles in broad day- light, from a G.T.R, truck, when there would be so many people around as there aro at Stratford. -. ..•. The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly al- layed by applying Chamberlain's Salvo, As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequalled. For sale by all druggists. -Subscribe for Thin S'I'ANDAIRD, The Great myth Fair. Blyth fair this year will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18th and 19th, Great preparations are being made to slake this year's fair bettor than any of its prodecessors. The prize list has been revised and en- larged, and is now the best offered by any fair in this section, Some of the special prizes offered this year are: -- 2.90 Speed 'Peet -Open to trotters and pacers, trotters allowed five seconds, Mile heats, three in five. Purse, 873; divided as follows : $45, $18.75, $t1,25. 2.25 Speed Test -Open to trotters and pacers, trotters allowed five second% ilo heats, three in five, Purse, $100; divided its follows : $00, $25, $15, 1,19 Speed Test -Upon to trotters end pacers, trotters allowed five seconds. M ilo heats, three in five, Purse, $11;) divided as follows: $75, $31.25, $18,75, Lady driver, single rig, three to com- pete or no prize, $lt, $1.50, 13y J. M. Hamilton, chemist and druggist, Blyth, for best herd of Grade cattle, consisting of two steer's and two females, one 25•pound pail of Interna- tional Stock Food, This prize is given in conjunction with the one given by the Society for the best herd of Grade cattle. By Wm. Handl, for the best colt sired by ITackard and foaled in 1906- lst prize, silver cup valued at $12 ; 2nd prize, silver cup valued at $(3, By Howson, Beadle & Co., Auburn, for the best colts sired by their imported Clydesdale stallion, Derry Down -1st, $7 ; 2nd, 85 ; Brd, $13, By McMillan & Co., produce dealers, 131yth, Prize of $8 for best 50 -pound tub or box of butter; the butter to be- come the property of McMillan & Co, by them paying the market price. This prize is given in conjunction w:th the one given by the Suciety for the best 50 pounds of butter. 13y 0, H, Beese, Blyth Flour Mills, Will give a special prize for bread baked out of his Favorite Flour, on con- dition you must buy at mill inside of two weeks before fair day, one 98•1b, sack of Favorite Flour at $2,25 cash, and you must bake it pure as you get it, If 10 or more entries, first prize will be two sacks of 98 lbs, of same grade flour; second, one 98.1b. sack; third, 50 pounds. If less than 10 entries, the prize will be half as above. Loaf to be not less 41bs. Two grand concerts will be giyen- one on each night of the fair -for which tha very best anadian talent has been engaged, Full particulars of which will bo given later, WINGHAM. LOCALS. -Dr, E. S. Coultes, of Phila- delphia, Pa,, a former well-known resi- dent of this town, was married in Rip- ley on Tuesday of last week to Miss Margaret McCrimmon, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. McCritnnion, of that village, ..,.This year's tax rate is 24 mills on the dollar, , , . Mr. Frank J. Hill, for- merly of Lower Wingham, was mar- ried recently to Miss Lena L. Odgers, of Calumet, Michigan .,.,,A. bicycle was stolen from the King Edward hotel and Albert Montgomery, former- ly a little boy in this town was suspec- ted, Chief VanNorman recovered the bicycle in Teeswater, where Albert had sold it. Later on, Albert was found in Turnberry, and was brought before Police Magistrate Morton, who senten- ced him to three months in jail... .The first general meeting Of the sharehold- ers of the Wingharn hospital will be hold on Monday evening.... Following are the names of the successful candi- dates in the recent junior leaving ex- aminations :-Charlie Anderson (hon- ors), Etta Burns, Annie Law (honors), Ethel May Davidson (honors), George Jefferson (honors), John McCrostio, Pearl McPherson (honors),Mabol Ross, Juin Perrie (honors), Winnie Stewart (honore),Thomas Geddes Wilson (hon- ors) Gertie Troy (honors);... Mrs, W. J. Elliott, of Ingersoll, is visiting friends here,.., Mrs, Kuntz-Perrie, wife of Mr, Gideon Perrie, died suddenly and unnoxpectedly at the residence, Things to Write With Things to write on. Conventional stationery of the ap• Proved pattern -tor invitations, At Ifomes or ordinary correspondence. Callings Cards, Mourning Paper, Scribblers for the school children. Pens and Pencils and all other office requlsltee-inks, blank books, and what not? And these goods are in harmony with whatever else we sell -for there is no better anywhere, And ati for getting under our prices - why it pant be done. Remember us when there Is Station- ery to be bought. N,B,-See our window display of Souve- nir Stationery, Cards and Envelopes. WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Drs Wt lit MILNE - BLYTH corner Bay and Hunter street. Hamil- ton, Tuesday of last week, he lad been suffering frotn heart trouble for some time past, hut ways seriously ill only three days, She was the widow of tho late Henry Kuntz, Mr. Perrin is it brother of Rev. 1). Perrie, of Wiugham. Mr, Thomas McClyrnont, ' of Natchez, Mississippi, 18 renewing the acquaintance of former friends here.... A sad drowning accident occurred here on Sunday. A number of boys and young men were bathing in the Mait- land river, when Frank Mee gut beyond his depth. Clayton Grisdale, seeing his comrades danger, jumped in and was at once clasped by the drowning man, Both sank together, Another young than, Harold Buchanan, also plunged in and was seized by Grisdale and had hard work to escape being dragged) under. The bodies were recov- ered. Both were young leen of good character and about the same age, DUNGANNON. SQUIBs,-Yesterday wasDungannon's civic holiday....Rev. J. Clement occu- pied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday.... Mr, Thomas Sandy, of Lochalsh, has the contract for our new cement walks.•„Mr. Roy Willis, of Toronto conservatory of music, was the guest of ,Mr. B. J. Crawford for a few days,,.. Mrs. Bice has returned from her trip to Boissevain, Battleford, and other points out west.... Mrs, McNally and children are spending the holidays at the home of Mrs, McNally's father, Mr. Scott, of Port Albert.... We are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Mr. Thomas Anderson, sr., who recent- ly moved to Luckitow kern his horse here,... Miss Daley has returned to her home in Seaforth, Sho was accompan- ied by Miss Nettie Sproul who will visit her for a tiine.,,,We are pleased to learn that Miss Cora Roberts and Mr, Benson Case have passed their examin- ations with honors. Dungannonites al- ways do, well.. •. Mr. Herb. Whyard, with his nephew Herbert, is on an ex- tended visit to his parents....The Ash- field board of health was nailed to Kin - tail cheese factory recently to investi• gate a complaint re the hog pens there, entered by Mr. John Griffin, who lives across the road from the factory, The hoard did not expect to find the pens over sweetly smelling, and they didn't. They thought there could be some im- provemnent in the surroundings, and as the medical health officer said there might be danger to the public, the board asked the company to do some cleaning up. The pens inside were found very nice and the hogs very clean and healthy, but there had evidently been some carelessness about the clean• ing out of the pens, and hence the ac- tion of the hoard... , DurIng a recent rainstorm the barn of Mr. R, J, Dur- nin, of Ashfield, was struck by light- ning, and, with all the contents, com- pletely destroyed. Mr. Durnin, his lit- tle son, Mr, Culbert and a boy from the Home were all in the barn at the time, and were more or less stunned by the bolt, some of thein being knocked down. They were unloading barley; instant- ly the mow in which they were at work was in flames, and they had bare. ly time toet the team and the wagon out of the barn, and a bull out of the stable below. Mr. Durnin loses the greater part of a large crop of hay and what barley he had hauled in, besides some of last year's grain, three pigs and some of his implements, IIis loss will bo pretty well covered by insur- whnce, although there was only $600 on the barn. The contents were insured for $700, which will likely more than cover those losses, This is a serious set back to Mr. Durnin at this time of the year, and $600 will go but a short way towards a now building, However, he is voty thankful that he and his men escaped, The thunder storm was not n. severe one, the bolt that struck being the only one likely to do damage, MORRIS. COUNCIL MIETIN(1,-Council met ac- cording to adjournment on August 0th, Members all present, the reeve in the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Accounts were ordered to bo paid as follows :-Andrew Pollock, gravel, $14.67; E, W. Bryans, shovel- ing gravel, $1.87; Wm. Souch, gravel, 83.12; Jaines Speir work on road, $6 ; lfillor Bros., gravel, $8.25 ; James Grasby, culvert, $3.50 ; Frank Martin, tile and culvert, $3.85 ' Wm, Skelton, gravel, $0.84 ; John Bell gravel and damage, 85.68; AdamSholdree, gravel, $3.22; Thomas McCall, gravel, $0,66; R. P, Kelly, gravel and damage, $20; D. McCalla, gravelling, $28.12; Jaines Bolger, inspecting, $3,75' D. McCune, file culvert, $8.65; John IColly, gravel- ling, $28,60; James Kelly, inspecting gravelling, $3; McKinnon Bros.,grav- elling on south boundary, $84,45 ; Jaines Nolan, inspectingon south boundary, $7,60; John Mcean, work on west boundary, 887.20; Thomas Black, in- specting on west boundary, $18; John McCaughey, tile culvert and repairing bridge, $18; P. McCall, repairing bridge, $1 ; N. Thornton, gravelling on sideline, $16.86 ; John Agen, gravel and damages, $8,98 ; J, Smith, gravel, $4.20; J. lreckenbridge, gravel, $8,45; N. Thornton filling on road, $1 ; Jaines Shedden, oulvert, $1.90; James Kear- ney, work on centro sideline, $5 ; Rob. ert Shedden, repairingculvert, $2; Johhn Colalough, grave, $2.88; 5, Jor- dan, repairing Clegg's bridge, $4 ; John Ellison, gravelling, $23.10; A;'B, Kelly, BANK OF HAMILTON Capital, all paid up, $2,250,000. Reserve, $2,25o,000. Total Assets, $29,000,000. J. TURNBULL, GENERAL MANAGER. MATH AGENCY. Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued. General Banking Business Transacted, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Sums of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed compounded half yearly. T W. SCOTT, AGENT, e; Our annual cleaning up time has lei come. All odds and ends of sum - oanin r •3 ^'3 mer goods have to move. We r" have gone carefully through our stock andut out all odds and p ^ ends, and it will be to your advan- [71 f` tage to look through them August is essentially a month for cleaning up stocks, which is about equal to saying it is a month { of bargains and opportunities for the shrewd par- t.,=,i ,1 chaser, and never did we have more special lines, C..) LI worthy of your attention, than at the present, Come. prepared to buy, because many a line is put on sale 1 1one day and is gone before the next. Heaps of goods on sale that are never advertised, not enough . ) • heavy_3 I of them left for that, sting the season selling -.k that we have had, .Dont fail to see our remnant counter. Everything marked at big reductions. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F' G. M. CHAMBERS & CO. BLYTH. LIMS=M7.7),174L771.1= inspecting gravel, $8 ; John Scott, grav- el, $5,40 ; John Ellison, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $7.50; Robert Blair, gravel, $3.86; Win. Cunning- ham, work on road, 83 ; Wm. Taylor, gravel, $7.10; Wm, Taylor, gravelling at south boundary, $10.60 ; J. Smith, sr., gravel, 83.85 ; Charles Pollard, gravelling on east boundary, $80,21 ; James Bolger, inspecting graveling on east boundary, $5,62; Albert Watson, services re Spoir quarantine, 814 ; AV m, Thuell, work on grader, $7.25 ; Duff & Stewart, material and 'repairing bridge, $115.18; John Gray, filling approaches to bridge, $25 ; W. H. Kerr, ``printing Kelly drain bylaw, $40 ; W. IL Kerr, part payment on contract, $20, The treasurer presented his half yearly re- port. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. Campbell, that said report be accepted as satisfactory. -Carried. 'I'lle council then adjourned to meet again on August 18th. -1V. CLARK., Clerk. COUNCIL MMITiNU,-'Plie cotlthcil mot pursutult to adjournment on August 113th, Members all present, the reeve in the chair, \linutes of lust, meeting were read and passed, Moved by ,lir. Campbell, seconded by Mr. McCut- cheon, that 13ylaw No, 7, known as Ellison chain bylaw, 115 now read, be provisionally adopted. -Carried. Hos- ed by Mr. McCutcheon, seconded by Flt•, Campbell, that the court of revision on the Ellison drain bylaw be held on the 15th day of October, commencing nt three o'clock pen. -Carried. A com- munication from the county clerk stat- ing that the amount required from the township of Morris for the current your is $4485.24, was received. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. Young, that a rate of 2 2.10 mills for county purposes and a rate of 2 2-10 mills for township purposes for the current year bo collected from the rateable property of the municipality, -Carried, The court of revision on the Kelly drain by- law was then opened and the members subscribed the oath required by statute. Appeals from Messrs, George Arm- strong and John Williams were heard. On motion of Messrs. Kelly and Youill, the appeals wore dismissed, and the by- law was road and finally passed, Ac- counts were ordered to bo paid as fol• •lows ;-Adam Sholdice, gravel, 81.26; John McLean, gravelling on west boun- dary, $17,80; A, Campbell, use of scraper and repairing bridge, $2,85 ; AV.'', Henderson, use of scraper and damages, $3; J. Cruikshank, gravel, $6.03 ; H. Kirkby, gravel, $1.44 ; Gen. McDonald, gravel and (Lounge, $12.80; J. McMillan, gravel, $4.27 ; Eliza Gray, gravel, $1.75; D. Ager, gravel and dam- age, $1,40 ; Charles Campbell, gravel, $1.44 ; T. 5. Brandon, gravel and dam- age, 81.55 ; D. McLaughlin, gravel, $1.44 ; H. Duncan, gravel, $5,40 ; Mil- ler Bros,, gravel, $6.72 ; A. Proctor, gravel, 98c; W. Nicholson, use of scraper, 81.25 ; S. Bennett, use of scrap- er, $1.20; J. Salter, use of scraper, $l; W. Salter, gravel, :Mc ; Cameron • & Killoran, services on taxation of ac- counts re ]errand suit, $5; T. S. Bran- don, gravel, $3.03 ; 1Vm. South, balance on gravel, 52e, Bylaws Nos. 8 and 9 cynic duly rend and passed, The coun- cil then adjourned to meet again on September loth, -W. Ci.AIM, Clerk. Zurich. or day will be celebrated in ____ _____ Flo I'OU FEEL TIiF) P1NCII ? Not of poverty, but of corns, aching corns, that can be cured by Putman :s Corn Extractor 7 Dont suffer, use Put - man's -sold everywhere in 25c bottles. 111111111111110111 Bread and Butter Education Business houses have, this past year, made TEN TIMES as many demands upon us for young ladles and gentlemen who aro thoroughly grounded in boldness principles, as we had students to send. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Allillated with Clinton Business College . . Opens Sept. 3rd. Drop a postal for information to GEO. SPOTTON, Principal BISHOP'S REPLY TO TI1[ POPE. UNA11'IMOUSLY APPROVED TERMS OF HIS ENCYCLICAL. Fidelity to the Pontiff—Text of His Holiness' Instructions Claiming Supreme Authority of Affairs of the Church. Ronin, Aug. 20. --The (kservntoro Ro- mano publishes to -day the reply of the French bishops, unanimously approving the terms of the Poe's encyclical against the separation of Cluu•oh and State. In reply the bishops give thanks to God that they have been able to hold a plena-- a.sseinbl•y \chile for a century past an unjust contract refused them this right. The reply declares that the French bialx)pa were unanimous on all questions of patriotism and faith, and that the will of the Holy Father will always be their last word. The bishops thank the Pope for having authorized them to deliberate on questions which Itis Holi- ness alone is able to settle. They affirm that they sacrifieod at once, at his word, personal ideas •whiel► they aright have expressed. The reply glorifies the encyclical as a monument of divine and human wis- dom. It compares the condition of the faithful in France with that of the Hebrews returning to Jerusalem after their long captivity, and affirms the wish of the bishops to re-establish Jerusalem and Its temple on the invita- tion of the Pontiff at whatever sacri- fice. The reply approves all the condemna- tions pronounced by the encyclical, and inveighs against what is called the crim- inal audacity of a power which, wishing to tear up acontract made with the Church, does eo without putting herself into communication with the head of the Church. It also condemns sacrile- gious usurpation of ecclesiastical pro• pertiee. In conclusion the reply reaffirms the fidelity of the Catholics of France to their faith and their resolution to obey the ftoly Father. As soon, it says, as the French democracy sees things in their true light it will rias as one body in the faith of Christ and the love of the Pope. "That is why we demand the right," says the reply, "to preserve for France all the privileges of her protectorate over Catholic intere.,sts in the Orient." Causes Confusion. Paris, Aug. 20.—The Pope's encyclical receives widespread attention. While the general attitude of the hierarchy is fav- orable, a considerable element among the clergy receives the decision of the Pontiff with disappointment and regret as being likely to inaugurate an era of religious strife. The decision causes serious confusion with regord to the practical carrying on of churches. The new law lays down specific amditions concerning the organization of clerical associations, but the Pope's decision appears to make it impossible for the clergy to conform to the law. The view generally prevails that the Vatican seeks to create a situation com- pelling the Government to enter into negotiations for some forma of church organization that will be acceptable both to the Church and to the State. However, there is no indication of the Government's willingness to move in that direction. TO EIECT4SQUATTERS. GOVERNMENT ACTION TO PROTECT THE DOUKHOBORS, Lands Abandoned Temporarily or Per- manently by the Doukhobors Will Not Be Allowed to be Gobbled Up by Other People—Notices Being Served. Borden, Sask., Aug. 20.—A climax has been reached in the trouble be- tween the squatters on the Doukhobor reserves near here and Spirit Wrestlers, who have practically forsaken the land to join communities, temporarily or oth- erwise, and to work on railway construc- tion. Trouble has been brewing for 18 months and in the meantime the squat- ters have broken considerable areas and sown crops, which the Doukhobors have threatened to return and reap. It has culminated now in an order by the Northwest Mounted Police, acting presumably under Government instruc- tions, to the squatters to vacate tho land or be ejected. They have not yet decided to peacefully acquiesce, and le- gal proceedings may be instituted. They claim that the homestead law has been violated by the Doukhobors and will demand that the entries be cancelled ne their lands, as they would be on those of any other settlers who do not com- ply with the regulations fully. VISITS MARS IN TRANCE. Syracuse Man Describes People He Saw There, Syracuse, Aug, 20.---Saekville G. Vey - son, of this city, who has been a stu- dent of the occult, says that he recently took a trip to Mars while in a trance, and says he is ready to do this same thing again before an army of scientists, Ile leaves his body behind, and only his spirit goes through mince. In describing two .wonderful races of men he found in Mars, he says: "One race was so largo that I only. eanlo to their knees, while another only cant* to my knees, None wore clothing, and all wee covered with hair. The large species had lunge ears, a nose like a lion, and only one eye in the middle of the forehead. Tho little mets had web tett, and lived in holey in the ground, while the large ones lived in houses built of rock. 'lite little ones could walk up perpendicular walls, as if they were flies. They had no nose, but there was a tole in cinch cheek. Everything seemed to he made in a serpentine form, even the roads. Through the equatorial hent of the planet was a wide belt of water, probably nine miles across. Some of the animals were green. I saw ninny of the big men working with a big m;u'hine, which east light on to transparent rocks, reflecting it far into space and nearly to the atmosphere of the earth. When I approached Mars it looked like a ball of fire." NEGOTIATING BOUNDARY. Framing Modus Vivendi Respecting Lab- rador Frontier. St, John's, Nfld., Aug. 20.—The New- foundland and Canadian Governments now are negotiating a modus vivendi respecting the Labrador boundary which will enable the lumbering interests op- erating on 1la.milton Inlet to continue working pending a :et1 ement delimit- ing the territory involved in the dia:' puce, reeent developments of which have tended to alarm capitalists con- templating raining and other invest- ments in the region affected. TREATY VIOLATED. BROWNE RELEASED FROM SING SING BY JUDGE. He Was Extradited From Canada—Lib- erated Because He Was Seised for Different Offence to That He Was Extradited For. New York, Aug. 20.—Charles C. Browne, formerly an exa►niner of silks in the Government Customs service in this city, was ordered released from Sing Sing prison by Judge Bough, of the United States Court, to -day, on a v rit of habeas Corpus. Brown was recently brought back from Canada, where he had fled after giving bail and was taltt'n direct to prison. His counsel claimed this was in violation of the extradition treaty between the United States and Ca nada. Charles C. Browne was convicted in March, 1004, of having conspired to defraud the Government by pdta• ing silks at under -rated values and Fentenced to serve two years in Sing Sing Prison, He took an appeal to the United State Circuit Court of Appeals and lost. IIe then jumped his hail of $12,500 and fled to Canada. The Canadian Government refused ex- tradition on the conspiracy charge, but extradited Browne on an amended charge of being a fugitive from jus- tice. A Secret Service Agent started with Browne for New York from Jfon- treat on July 26 last. His attorneys expected that he would be brought to New York, but United States Marshal Henkel met them at Poughkeepsie and took the prisoner direct to Sing Sing Prison. Counsel for Browne contended that he was practically kidnepped. In his opinion discharging Browne from custody to -day, Judge Hough de. Flared that there is no authority vested in the United States Government to seize or hold a person extradited in pursuance of treaty provisions, except upon the charge of what the extradi- tion was granted. •e- DOWM SLUICE BOX. THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF WO- MAN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Was With Her Husband in the Far- away Skeena District—She is Alive to Tell the Story of Her Adventure. Vancouver, B, C., Aug. 20,—Carried by swiftly rushing water down a sluice box and then thrown onto the ore dump with sufficient force to fracture one leg and sustain several bad bruises, was the unhappy experience of Airs. I1, 'Mc- Arthur, who journeyed into the wild of northern British Columbia in order to be near her husband while he toiled on his mining property on Lorne Greek, in the far -away Skeena River district, But Mrs. McArthur does not repine, else is thankful to be'alive and to be able to take an interest in outdoor British Columbia, oven though it is only from the windows of the hospital at Hazelton, to which isle was taken as quickly as possible. It was fortunate for the courageous woman that when she fell into the sluice -box she did so with her head down stream, otherwise she would certainly have been killed by being sarueehed against the boulders which are washed away in that mining device, The accident took place close to where the monitor was working, so she got the full force of the water to carry her swiftly away. LACK ORIGINALITY, Pope's Criticism of Preen Accounts of Hla Health. Rome, Aug. 20.—Tho Pope appeared amused this morning when he was in- formed that. several gable despatches had been received making inquiritw regarding his health and stating His Holiness was threatened with paralysis of the heart. He remarked: "Under thin aspect the joernialists lack originality, They continue to treat me as if I were Loo XiII." TO REAP HARVEST. FARM HANDS FROM ENGLAND AR- RIVE IN WEST TO HELP, May Become Settlers—Over 5,000 Har- vest Hands From Various Eastern Sections Have Arrived at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 20.—Brought 5-, 000 miles to assist in the harvest, 500 English farm hands arrived in the city to -day from Montreal. The English Harvesters arriving are the first work- men brought directly from Great Brit- ain for the express purpose of nand-, ing in harvesting operations in this country, but it is undoubted that the experiment tried for the first time this season will he repeated from ytflr to year, and that farm }taints will be brought out regularly from the Mother- land to aid the western agriculturists in securing the annual wheat crop of the country. The work done during a single harvest season by the men brought out from Great Britain would hardly com- pensate for the intrinsic expense of bringing them to Canada from Great Britain. It is believed, however, that a very large proportion of these agricul- turists will settle on the vacant lands of the new Provinces, and, that the annual movement of workmen to the Dominion at the hareest will tend to stimulate a general movement of the agricultural classes to Canada, They to -morrow will , ,o seatt od over every pert .2f Manitoba, Saskatchetnn and Alberta, The new farm hands are front almost every shire in England. The distribu- tion of the Maritime 'harvesters over Manitoba has been practically com- pleted, extra coaches being added to alt the western trains of the C. P. R. and C. N. R. systems, over 1,600 then leav- ing the city in this manner during the day. Such as remain will no doubt ticket to anoints near Winnipeg. In all 5,000 }wrest hands have -Fig out over the country. Quite a number of hands are leaving the city en route to the grain 'fields by way of the C. N. R. One hun- \Ired and twenty-five Hien were taken on the Miami 'brunch and several are leav- ing for the west by every westbound train. Additional conches are being added to every train, and nearly 500 in all have already gone out on the C. N. It. Extra coaches are being held in readi- ness, and the traffic department is pre- pared to ship out the harvest hands as faet as they come. The excursion from western Ontario will reaeh Winnipeg on Thursday night and Friday morning if the usual time is made. SHIPS LOCATED. TURKISH FLEET DESTROYED EIGHTY YEARS AGO, Sixteen of Seventy-two Vessels Visible at a Depth of One Hundred and Twenty-five Feet—Also Find Hull of Ancient Galley. New York, Aug. 20.—A cable to the Sint from Rome says: Some time ago the Sun announced the departure of skilled divers from Leghorn for Greece with the double object of getting at the Turkish vessels that were sunk by Ad- miral Cadrington in 1827 in the Bay of Navarino, and recovering more of the bronzes from the sea near A.nticythera, where the statue of the beautifu "Youth of Aniticy'thera," now in the National Museum itt Athens, was Lound a few years ago, Tho chief of the divers has returned and reports that sixteen out of the seventy-two sunken Purkish ships are visible at a depth of 125 feet, but as there is thirteen feet of sand in them special machinery will be required. In the Channel of A.nticythera the divers found at a depth of 164 feet the ruins of an ancient galley, which was conveying bronees. The galley is 160 feet long end 33 feet wide , It is now a mere hulk, filled with five feet of sand, The precise epoch of the galley% was not ascertained, but sorno of the de- tails of its construction aro unique in the history of ancient shipbuilding, Eleven amphorae of the Roman period have been brought up. The divers will continue their work when the machin- ery is ready and the winter gales, are over. Meanwhile the chief diver will he oc- cupied in trying to salve tho Italian steamer Sirio, sunk off Cape Palos, Spain, 4.♦ MURDER DURING DELIRIUM. Man Sick With Fever Cuts Throat of Companion. Corunna, Spain, Aug. 20.—A man who with two friends was occupying a room at the Hotel Continental here last night on the way to America become sudden- ly insane and cut the throat of one of his sleeping companions. This morning he had no recollection of what he had done. The man's name is Pedro Larrazate and with Vincento Peruycras and Junto Borgo, who is a Cuban, he took a room in the hotel, During the night Lar- razate became ill and a high fever set in which brought on a delirium, lie crept to the bed of Poruyeras, who was sleeping soundly, cut the roan's throat. Peruycras crawled down stairs and in a few moments died. Borgo awoke and found Larrazato standing over him with - an upraised knife in his hand. He jumped from the bedand shouted. The insane man pursued him and plunged a knife, into his left arm, Larrazate was arrested, but asserts that he remembers nothing of what he dib• STABBED AND KILLED HIS CVUM BECAUSE 11[ COURTED HIS SISTER Youth Would Not Cease His Attentions and Hg Was Murdered. Perry, Aug, 20.--1 nidus \Viulasick, employed in the ferry Knitting Com- pany's yarn 111111, was stabbed and in• stuntly killed by John Wyzykowski, of Buffalo, a few minutes before 12 o'clock hist night. \\'adasiek had forced Ilia attentions on \\'yzykowski's sister, and after repeatedly warning the young mill hand to keep away from the girl, Wyzykowelti killed hint. The murder- er's sister is in Buffalo and the police ars trying to locate her. \\'uliusick was 2:3 years old and had worked in Perry about two years. Sev- eral months ago Wyzykowski secured a job with the knitting company and went to work in the yarn mill. His sis- ter, who is 18 years old, frequently came out from Buffalo to visit him and Wadasiek made her acquaintance. Wyzykowski and \Vadasick had been quite friendly up to that time, (tut when the attentions of Egnedas became noticeable he told the young man to keep away from his sister. Wadasick refused and the two men had frequent quarrels. The fight last night which resulted in the murder o0 carred in front of the mill. It was esti Lha meal had engage( in it fist fight curlier in the evening and \Vyzykowsk had threatened to kill \I'nda:iek. liatel when they were on their way limns from 0111' of the hotele along ,Jlnit street they met in front, of the 'nill. The fight was renewed and Wyzy kowski drew a knife. \1'adasiek tried ti get possession of the weapon, but he mu unsuccessful. Wyzykowski plunged) tht blade of the knife several times Intl \Vadasick's 'abdomen, and ns tho young man fell to the sidewalk he etabbec him once through the heart. Several Hien who had heard the shouti of the two fighters ran up and grabbed Wyzykowski. \Vodasick lay in a pool of blood on the sidewalk, dead, Chief of Police Butler, who was sum atoned, soon arrived, and he placed Wyzykowski under arrest, The prlsonet WW1 locked up in the town. jail. Coroner Broughton, of ()Wile, was pe. tilled of the murder, and after he had viewed the body of \Vadasick he ordered it taken to an undertaking room. M inquest will be held this aftornomt. IIINDOO CON[[SSLS ON MIS D[ATII-Bt r/rl`II; :SY., .. Vert, ''. #!.` :AXP',• 1... i li '_ , That He Stole His mployer s ewels—Found Where He Hid Them, St. Louis, Aug. 20.—Acting under in- etnletions cabled from England, John P. O'Brien, a laborer employed in the wrecking of the world's fair buildings, has unearthed an alligator bag contain- ing.jewels valued at $50,000, which were stolen from Mr. and Mrs. P. henry Clay- ton, of Devonshire, England, during a visit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion two years ago. The jewels were stolen from a trunk, and they were not missed until the Clay - tons had returned to England, after a tour around tho world. They then had no means of knowing whore the jewels had been stolen. About a month ago a Ilindoo servant, who had been in their employ during their trip, was fatally 1a' jured by an elephant in India, and upon his deathbed confessed that h. ►.tole tie jewels while in St. Louis. Ile said that ho had become alarmed and fearing detection had hidden them is a hole in the wall of the manufacturers building. Later he again wished to se- cure e'cure the gems, but on returning to the place he had secreted therm, could mol reach the bottom of the space betwoes the plaster and the side of the building. Fearing to make any inquiries or ask as. sistnnce, the Hindoo departed from St Louis with the Claytons, leaving the jew. els in their hiddng place. O'Brien was generously rewarded and was also employed by Mr. Clayton as his personal attendant, INDIAN TROUBLES. Io NORTHERN TRIBES SUSPICIOUS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Mgr. Pascal, of Prince Albert, Who Possesses the Confidence of the Red Men, May Accompany the Govern- ment Expedition. Prince Albert, Sask., Aug. 20.—It is probable that Mgr. Pascal will go north with the Dominion Government expedi- tion, which leaves here this week to treat with the Indians outside the treaty litnits in the northern portions of Sas- katchewan and Alberta. There is much hostility among the Indians to the nego- tiation of a treaty, according to reports which are brought down by mounted policemen and others. The tribes have conceived the (deb, how it is difficult to say, that the Government desires to take away forcibly the land which they look upon as theirs, and impress them as soldiers. Two men have their confidence, and with the help of these there le no doubt that a treaty could be concluded with- out much trouble. They are Bishop Pascal and Father Repot, the veteran missionary at Isla a la Crosse, Mgr, Pascal spent twenty years in the coun- try which will be visited by the expedi- tion. WAS SHAH FORCED? PERSIAN REFORMS FOLLOWED SEVERE FIGHTING. St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.—In addition to the details of the sweeping changes of regime presented by the Reform party in Persia and to which the Shah hae given his tentative consent, as announced last night, which came directly from the correspondent of the Associated Press at Teheran, another telegram 'received to- day says the Shah's action was preceded by fighting of a revolutionary character, during which many persona were killed by the troops. The correspondent evi- dently was prevented by a censor from telegraphing the particulars. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. . Alex. Greenhouae Receives a Fatal Shock at Abernethy, Sask. Ahornety, Sask., Aug.. 14. Alex. Greenhouse, carpenter, while at work on a house here, met a tragic, death this morning , A flash of lightning from a single oloud.paesing over the town; and the only one observed, struck the corner of the building, chattering it and in- stantly killing Greenhouse and seriously inf urdiatg three' other Hien, filed Rickard Oeorge Booth and C. Middleton. Green- house was a gogog than, and leaves a veld** and a ohi1t, WINNIPEG DROWNING. k , Y "l w:i 04 y. ., 41411 11 SUNKEN PILE DIRECT CAUSE 01 THE ACCIDENT. Obstructions of That KInd Should Bd Marked—Jury Regrets That None o' the Victims Had Been Able to Swim Winnipeg, Aug. £0. --Great internal centres on the coron 's investigation of Saturday's disaster on tie Red River, in which five lit'os were lost. It was known to be due to a sunken pile eban, domed illegally by the Sprague Lum1`st Company, Many attended the examine, tion last night, The President of the lumber company admitted that the com- pany left the pile in the river. The verdict rendered it midnight says: "\Ve tine coroner's jury empanelled to investigate the cause of the deaths of Ethel Brown. Myrtle Brown, Ernest Brown, Ruby Thomson, and May Whyte, hereby find that the motor boat ie which the said parties were Mine struck some object, which was invisible, and which caused the wreck. We believe the said object to have been a station- ary pile,. We find that a considerable number of piles have been driven in the river for lumbering purposes, and that in some cases they are unmarked and form it serious menace to'the navigation of the said stream. We believe the parties responsible for the caro and maintenance of the said piling to have been. negligent in not .narking these ob- structions' in a manner sufficient to warn boats navigating the river of their location, "We consider it unfortunate that none of the young people who met their death seems to have had any knowl- edge of the art of swimming, and in that connection would draw the atten- tion of this city to the importance of acquiring this knowledge, We also re- commend that all pleasure hoots be com- pelled to carry sufficient life bolts to supply the.passengers carried, in case of an accident, and also that immediate teps bo taken by the proper author!. ties to at once remove or properly mark all dangerous obstructions to navigation in the Red and Assiniboia Rivers ad- jacent to the city of Winnipeg," Heavy damage suits will follow. GENERAL POLE-CAREW, South African Fighter Retired With Acs• orary.Rank of Lieut, -General, London, Aug. 20,—Major-General Sir Reginald Pole -Carew, since 1003, com- ntaruler of the eighth division of the Tlrird'Ai'tny " Corps, and who distin- guished himself in Asian and African campaigns, has been retired, with the honorary rank of Neat.-Goneral. Gen. Pole -Carew is 58 years of age. IIis retirement is understood to haft, been the .outcome of ineffectual protests against his s1, ssion in promotion. Oeitesid, ?ol tew's .outspoken ern!. oierm dtrrlifrg the operation* in the -Bose war were cesentelf'by many Generaa. • FARMER SHOT. PECULIAR AFFAIR ON GILBERT'S FARM, PILOT BUTTE, The Victim, a Wealthy Cattle Dealer From Charlottetown, 1'. E, I,, Dies in Regina Hospital a Few Hours After Shooting—Claimed to be Accid atal, Regina, Sask., .\ng. 20.—\Villi his jolt jaw shot away from the discharge of at gun in the hands of Josiah Gilbert, 11 1',1111111, living six miles south of l'ilot Butte, Barrett Henderson, 'a wealthy cattle dealer from Charlottetown, P. E. 1,, and the man who took the first cattle in on the hoof to ll:uvson City, died this afternoon i11 Regina Hospital, while 1,11dergoi)4g an operation for injuries re- ceived this morning 011 the former's furor, and Gilbert is now lying in jail charged with the killing. :\n inquest will be held lo•morrow evening. '1110 don l 1,111,1 (W•m.d a section ldjneent to that of Gilbert, and recently bought 111e latter's farm. According to Gilbert's story, Hender- son went over to the farm this morn- ing after some supplies, and while Gil- bert 11•as getting his gull nut front the barn to shoot a gopher, it accidentally discharged, shattering llenderson's Wee. The injured elan ran two hundred yldrds, crying that he had been murdered, and Filbert ran after him, flourishing the weapon. The .Mounted Police were quickly on the scone, but, the chances for the man's life were slim from. the first, •a VITAL TO THE EAST. QUESTIONS BEFORE THE MARI- TIME BOARDS OF TRADE. Annual Convention Opened at Amherst, N. S,—Union of Canada and the West Indies—Steel Shipbuilding and Rates Charged on the Intercolonial. Amherst, N. 5., Aug. 20.—The annual convention of the Maritime Boards of Trade was held here to -day, with n very large' registration of delegates from all over the Provinces, with the President, Captain head, of Sunn11erside, P. E. I.. in the chair, Among the subjects to be discussed by the board are the union Of the \laritimc Provinces, the 1mi ,of Canada and the \\'est Indies, the cause and remedy for the decreased population of the Provinces, the need of increased immigration, the need of advertising the Provinces by means of a department of publicity, tine establishment of tech - ideal eduention in the schools, the es- tablishment _ of steel shipbuilding, the (illation of municipal ownership. tine service rendered by the L C. R., and the excessive freight rates charged. ON STENSLAND'S TRAIL. LEFT VALISE BEHIND IN WISCON- SIN VILLAGE. Note Book Containing Minute Details of Routes to Countries Where Extradi- tion Treaties Afford Chance of Free- dom—Police Not Communicative, New York. Aug. 211.--I1 was anne111e- (dl to -day that Police Inspector Ships las found one of the valises token by 1'►•csideut Stensland when he left home en his flight. in the bag wits a note- book containing minute details of three routes to countries where extradition treaties with the fasted Stales are of sued n el1arnete1' that difficulty would be esperieneed in securing the return of a fugitive front justice. The countries mentioned in the book are (Honduras, In- dia rind Canada, The valise was found in n \Viseonsin village, but no further in- formation concerning the exact location would be given out by the police. • 4 *4 TUNNEL TO NEWFOUNDLAND, Negotiations for Mammoth Project Said to be Progressing, Montreal, Aug. 20,--A railway to Belle Isle and theme by tunnel under the straits and neruss. to New'found- la unil is receiving considerable atten- tion, and negotiation's are saki to be in progress between certain w011 - known and financially sire 7S{ Eng: lith concerns interested 1111) r with the 1 il'rnnl011t of Newfound, 1,d in the development of the timber and other rea;urces of the I,a,brador re- gi)n: 1111(1 of Nenvfeundlaml on the one hand, and the (Zne.bec and lake ,Sl. John on the other. The (,hies(( • 111111 fake St. John Railway will extend then' present sys- tem to Belle Isle, on the inorth shore of the St. 1.lw•rence, and thence by tunnel 111)41(1' Lhe Straits of Belli! Isle, a dis- tance of 9011117 20 milelf, to Newfoundland. Ineidentnlly the damming of the Straits of Belle Isle is also discussed. 'finis would not only afford a crossing for n railway to Newfoundllind, but would also ,1,'i efit the climate and navigation if eastern Galindo b pre- venting the Areite ice from li sing through the Straits into the Clttlf,- Another View, (l:xclinnee.) "Ono of the most dolli;httul• little weddings , of the leafy month of June took place tit St, Austin's church one 8Itturday. The bride- inoo»fro tk coat aat. sweeteblacklt`itoviotrewlith silken trousers, extra wide et the knee, and a nalka dots,ullleoworelcked out olavender spats Lover 1115 No. • 9 patent noathor shoos, and carried a silk lint, The bride Is a Miss Woolley of Chicago," BE WISE and have a Class of "SAL CEYLON TEA D CED When you feel warm a small piece of Iemoniwill add to the flavor. Load Pockets Only. 400, 50c and 60c per ib. At All Grocers. The Rector's Daughter • ' 1115 :1nd it left my young lady entirely in netts' a; gnn!1 as al win(: t l a blind ind horse e' that uuul's hands. 'I'Imt's the lybole story guy lord. '.That's the hold he's got un her—but I've freed her, my lord. I killed l;ipsy, my lord, but I've saved my dear young lady from that villain, and—and 1fu slopped soddenly, and turned round with It vacant stare. Lady Farnham uttered u. warning ery, Ind Goy hurried up to hie( and a tight biro Its he 5lllggcred forward in the chair. In the confusion that ensued 110 one had thought of Seyelnnr Jlelford, Every- body's mind had been centered upon the principal personage in that strange story—Lorrie herself. Still with the earl's arm round her she hid her flue on his breast and sobbed quietly, 1111(1 Seymour Melford Mood with Yolked arms looking at her rvitIi ;1 lank t,)1nn his face that Was n.11•flil in its intense del=p1lir and impotent fury. At list lie started and took 11, step lo - ward her, and moistened his lips. "1,nrrie"—h1' snit!, 1 oarsell'—"1e-rie, With a shudder running through her weak frame, Lorrie raised her head and turning looked him full in the ince. Ile met, the gum. of 1101101 1111(1 loath.- ing fora moment, then his head fell upon Ithis breast, and he turned and moved to• ward the door. Isere, however, he paused, as if his evil spirit were ('taking one Inst effort, and glaring at Cony said: "Lord Kendall', you mill 1 have still to settle accounts. You thin(: you have wog I—•—" Diana rose and laid her hand upon his arm and stopped him; then she ..;11:. ed round with a scornful smile upon her while face. "Won, 'won," slle Bahl, mockingly, "\Von what? \iy dear Loral Latchanl, I (ongratulate my brother upon his escape front the toils of your hear \liss Lo ode's and congratulate Lord Guy upon basing at lust gaining leis beloved pauper to console hint for his ruin. 11 will be u. fil.- tiig match on both sides, Loral Iva dale, we shell meet again—nt the sale of Leiden)] Court." And with a scornful laugh, she put her arm within Seymour \lel ford's and led ihim f1.o11, the room, .11d as they pa5red out it He('tll(Yi as if a load al— most too great for 011(1111111100 bud been removed frinl the lrenHt$ Of those( who tstood and listened. Suddenly Lady Collop's funeral voice broko' the silence, exclaiming: "'The way of ttnnsgrosso's is hard." And it wog probably the most sensible remark she had ever made. CH:Il''l'ER XXXI. Three days have elapsed since the de. purture of Diann and Seymour .11elfo'd, 1111(1 Lorrie is still at Farnham Ball, al- though the Lathcanns have gone to the 'court, and Ludy collop has returned to London to her "dootie." Lorrie had of fend 10 go with her, but Lady Farn- ham would not (tear of it. She had tak- en IL great fancy to Lorrie, and insists upon her slaying on nt the Yell, at any rate, for the present, "l should have thought you would have been only too glad to get rid of 1111 of us, ole especially, seeing the trouble we have given you, Lorrie had remal'k• eil, but the old lady had laughed and shaken her ;lead. "Trouble, my dear! Nt►nselse! 1 have enjoyed it! One doesn't get such it sen- sation as the \Lclfords'lore than once in lifetime, and sviont 1 thindc 1 halve had (0 slight share in liberating you front 5 1t; (s t taut horrlblc. young n(aal, 1 feel 714 if 1 had been capable of a heroie action— Which 1 Dever wills no' shall be. No, if you are not tired of a tiresome old \vont- an, stay of with me here, 1 want to see the roses on your cheeks' again; 1 think there is a faint sign of them this morn- ing. Besides, 1 have a little surprise prepared for you—no, 1 sIia'n't tall you what it is; you must iyait," She has not to wait long, for, when she conies into the drawing room to five o'cluek ten, two persons; who are sitting 1105'511?, Lludy J"a uhna, rise and come to- ward her, and, with a cry of ,joy and w'elcone, she sees taut they are jack and Unlit. 1 "And it's really you!" exclaims Lor - 'tie, givlig Greta, a110ther loving ling. This was her surprise, thei1 Ohl Greta( she is the dearest, sweetest 010, 1041 How well you are looking! And. Jtwk, tool 1 Welder t1i0 army could'spare yoe, Jadc•'' "'Mat's right, clinff away!" ire says, smiling, "'Pon my soul, I think 1 have missed- your chaff as 11111,(11 I1,s anything." ing," "Jack," says Greta, significantly, "as l.aaly Farnham. said you were to make yourself at home, the hest tiling yen can, do is to' go caul get nearly for din- ner." "All rights' he say's; cheerfully, "a ---biller, in fart, 1 ,,1' yell ((11111 111 gel 1'1(1 of 1110, i;ive Isle another kiss, 1.01.1.10, ;11111—cheer up!"' aim, he -towing half II ,hul:e and half 11n embrace upon her, he goes out. The two girls sit 10111 ;trots (.plucked, in close (onye•s(, until the dressing bell rings. It is ;1 very pleasant evening al the ► .l11l1, for Jack i, in the best of ,spirit5,an:I Lady Farnham, w'111 Iny(.s yonlb, laughs at his jukes and his descriptions (f bar• rack life, awl even Londe wakes tip now and ';;:lin from her Resent preoueepa• Hon ;111(1 smiles. Just before they :1(c p:n'ti'!g for the night, Lady Farnham says in the most casual way; "Oh, 1 ought 10 tell yen, my dear.;, that we are all going over to the Court 111 ;pend the ofternowi and dine," Louie starts and flushes painfully, "Not me ----dear Lady 1'aruhaln!" she fullers, "Yes, 'lac' ;111(1 ;ill," says the old Indy, sailing. My dear, 1 ale your guardian (11 the nbsenve of Lady ('n11011, 1111(1 the ion.51 you can dc, in gratitude for not being compelled to rend t•a(ts and mis- sionary reverts, is to be obi -limit. 130 - sides, 1 want you to see the Court be• (urs----" She finishes the sentence with at sigh, but they knew she means, "before it pass's front the Latelaam; forever. It is os bright as a summer's day 11s the carriage drives up the grand old nye'• nue of elms leading to the court, and, a:; they n01(1 the ell( 1'y, Lorrie, 11110 list+ (411( lel little diking t'he drive, falls into perfect silence, Presently Lady Farn- ham looks 1)p and directs their attention to the immense Jail(' glistening Its the 5(111• Iigil1 'There is the ('01101, my dears! isn't. it ;l lovely place For centuries the La/distils have lived and died under its roof, mil now it will knots them no mutase" "Poor old Guy!" Say; Joel:, gravely. "C'an't anything be done? Isn't there anybody who could help? Sir Christo- pher, now—he's 11 wonderfully clever fel. low and up to everything, --couldn't he du anything? lie the way, Lurire, iet lino it fete days ago, and du' began tltlking about our affairs; but I told slim he might as well talk to a gale - post, for I s11(uldn't understand hint a bit' letter, 1n11 he went off rather 1 an- gry, saying that he'd see the gist;. I don't. know what it's IIII 81)0(11, but it's something to do with the pour old gar• nor's money matters." lie carriage stops at the great stone steeps, ((IId f;111' 'comes down to receive them, 171(1 ,.111(1;'5 hand is graspers in his with n fervent elasp, Ilton he lingers behind the folds Lor. ri0'5 bund, while her face flushes fur a nienu'nt, then grows pale,- "1Veleome to the Court, dear Emeries" he says, in n lot' voice, 'I and gllid you 111!t•e cul'('! 1 awns afulid---' "Lady 1111'Ill1;1171 'mole me," she Iln- `1ver9, in on (smelly low twice, Iiy this time they had reached the drawing -room, The earl stands ready to erceile them, ne(1 shnkcs hmuls with them all save Lorrie, 1'ler iie drown a little nearer to him, and raising her hand, presses it with a gentle courtliness to Ills lips, "lthnnl:von, my lady," he says to Lady Farnham for bringing these young preiple to Se'c' 1111 ((1(1 nun 11'h(Me heart is nut leu old ((1111 worn, I trust, to ('e). conte thein under the roof that' is his for a little while longer, (guy, ass; Miss Lor• vie to let you shim her the armory. Mr, Latimer, you and your sister must be content with iy cice•oneship; we Lalc4uunH use proud of 1100 Mouse, and alwes glad to show al" and he speaks with so brave n smile that the tears spring to 010(11 5 eyes as she takes his arm, "\o, no, my (War!" he says ill a, len' voice, "110• son ((11(1 1 have. tallied it all over, There is to be no 1(110 re- pining; we have sinned and lye mist suffer, The Court. will pass into 'Wer• thiel' illltllds, 11'e trust, As. fel' IIs—well, 110' 8111111 110t be 11111(11Y p0nni1e9s, 1111(1 We shall be happier, lierhnps, than we have 0101' beet—but, (lint rests will the dear child, your sister," In silence (tuy lends Lorrie 'into the nrrlu)1'y; not a word is spoken by. either, tut Lorrie feels his hInrt heating wildly ngninst her ((rel, which Ole presses close. ly to his side, and there Is'snnlething in his Manner which enu5es her awn to throb with mingled fear and jay, -aim is the armor,'," lie says,. as they enter the magnificent huU. "On the right, hiss .Lntinter, is the cont of Moil won by (;((t•eston ',ticitnnl, fh'et' coil'\-", ns the footman, who huts ilei• ercd tlien,in, retires and closes the,(lno', (Illy stops suddenly, and „Inking both,( her blinds, looks into her 'ince %ht11 aril. eat, louging\eyes. "1e!1'I•Il," he Say's, a1111 his Voice gllly• ers, "You I.nuly 11'110 1 bury brought you Imre? (Ii, my (Imbue! my darling! Iles it all cone right it last, o1 is it tun goer- 1 oo gond to be true? Lorrie, 1111 you still love 1111', and Neill you for. give 1(10 and be Illy 11•ife? She '111'5 lathing, 11111 5111' raises her level and looks all at him 110o(I_'h the lids! of tears that makes his haat-wile, ;mien( foe(. 1111 blurred and dila and he 1'01111• the look alight and ell(h(s her to his 111'11ll. 1 0 • 1'1114 di0uer hell rings fur (110;0 l w•1 lai11, and it is 1111ite past soup liege e hell 1111' enter, 811(4 111 11)10, a radiant Iwok '4,f ,joy on buy's fore. 11 shy, lash - 1u1 lalipilies, 4111 l,ul•le'v d4111lI est (ine. The earl looks up, and points to the (Mair 11',idu his own. "Guy has kept, yeti a lung while, my dc;e•.'' 1!1• says, gently, "I heti(' lie hos bad 51(181hing Inure interesting to talk about than the mouldy history of Lat• slim); four(1' '1'11(.11 Guy looks up, and says before them a11: "Father, Lorric has promised to be lily wife!" and the '801 stretches out his hoed, nod laying it 011 I.nr!ie's soft, ((11i11' 11 1'111, 'ales, in a deet,, gray(' yoi0!': "Heaven (less you both, int deal's!" lint for Jac]: it would n1u5t ryrtninly 111rill her a solemn dinner party, for the doom inlpmelillg over the roof under which they (very sitting ((moot he fur' gill I1'11, even 1l the faro of the happiness 0, ';m1• and Lorrie; bet Jack is i'linl (o the „(rasion,. 111111 come, out bravely. 111, yunlh, ( (((111!'' says the earl, al. ter he had laughed at one of ,lack's Indy'. stories of his exlllllillalli(11, "Youth and health lure better thou 11)1(115 a11 1 k' II wind. Even an 01(1 11111 lrolu'n clan can forret his troubles in the eompinly of such young and hope• Int hearts 115 those, my lady.' "I Menet I.Ilink you are very courte- ous, 111% 1(4111," retorts Lally hurnhnnl. "1 wish you would remember, when 1'ou speak 411' being old, that I was burn 01(11' two years later; and 11s to being broken, 1 don't thin); 1 eye' raw yea look ha.. tor!„ Ile smiles gravely, "Trouble braces most 'len," he says "it 1'a1' brace one --►rho knott'S! And 110('. els' dear children, I Neill tell Iron (111 plans. tiny and J and the ste(sird have been going into the whole besiness for 1lle last two days, a1111 we have dc• sided upon n prnposnl which 1111'' has ovule. The court 11(11st go," he goes on With 11 senile; "so 1111191 all the held, or nearly ;III of it, But there will be ,just ('tough I'l'lllllinillg to 1(81(4 (illy II ('111111• try squire's income, and with that om' dela' l'llild here 1111151 Is, content, :1s for lisle"—h1' pauses for at moment --"it spat beside the fire in the winter and a choir in the garden in shy moiler--" Ile stops, for Lorrie, with a sudden impulse, rises, and putting her 811)15 round his neck, draws his white 110a1 to leer lomat, find hold, it there, subbing softly over him, 1l is so like the Lorrie of old that, though Guy's eyes are moist, his heart leup5 with ,joy 101(1 love, but before h,. call 5ny a word to quiet lief', this door opens, and the batter enters and an- nounces Sir Christopher Latimer, and Lorrie has only just time to resume her gent Viten that important gentlemen n npp,enr5, The earl looks from one to the other, then rise; and holds out his hand. "I am glad to see yon, Sir Christ°• Idler,' he says. "leer name is well known to me, You sec n family party, mid could not have arrived at It more fitting time. II1t(e you dined?" "Dined at the club, my lord," says Sir C (11910pluq, as he exellanged greetings with the rest.; "but I'll take n glass of wine, ,tier:"; to intrude so suddenly, hot," he fines on n little excitedly nod break- ing. through the earl's and Guy's mur- murs of 1v'elco111e, "11111 i have 111(91 1111- portanl business with my. wards." Sir Christopher nods. "The filet is," continues Sir Christos idler, still laboring to suppress his ex- citement and 81111i11 his usual official composure, ''something has occurred in connection with n portion of the nffnlrs of my late cousin, their father, which, my lord, entirely alters the aspect of their prospects, The earl nods sympathetically, "]Tare you discovered any further lin• bi!ities, Sir Christopher?" ' "Liabilities, not" almost shouts Sir Christopher. "Perhaps you are not aware, mylurd, that my cousin purchased five thousand pounds' 1vo•t.h of shares in It gold mine—the Great 1Phenl (lose?" The earl shoot: his head, :1l1 listened Intently. "It was the first and only occasion of his engaging in speculation;" continued Sir Christopher, rubbing his eycglitsgt's, "and to ole it is it problem wily he should 'hove done so at all. Some one may have influenced hint—I have my suspicions." "It was Seymour \Ielford, Sir (11118- tolllher," puts in Lady Farnham, in a loll' voice. "Ahs" says Sir Christopher, "luno! Well, buy these shares tie did, and for 1t time he was under the impression that he should lose the money, the shares went down, you understand, On the morning he died," he went on softly, "we found a letter saying that tine Irvine had suddenly disclosed It rich vein of gold, lull that the shares 111(1 risen in ''slue, Do I make myself understood?" The eau( inclines his he'll courteously, but 14 is extremely doubtful whether he grasps the statement, "As the executor, 1 had, of course, the power of realizing those shares; but for some reason that I can fictively explain —call it, a presentiment -1 kept the slums and supplied the money they rep- resented, holding the shares, you under; stands for Greta and Jack and Lorrie," "I quite .11ndeIstnld, Sir Christopher;" says the earl. "Well, my lord—yes, I'll take another gloss of wine, Lord Keidnle--the shares increased In ('slue, and I purchased iO1110 hnlnt'eend,?" still for the family, you compre- "Yes," says the earl, with a grave tnlilo; "111111 110'' they hu1•c' decreased, and the money's lost—is it not, Sir Uhris• topper?" "\411" explain's that gentleman in louder tulles then he hull ever (1,e!I in Itis lift. before; "they have dune no such thing! they Int1'0 inerea,c(I etierne,a;11•, incredibly. '1'h(' (irelt \\'head Bose has turn' el out done of the most previous of gold Irvin-. It i, supf,o,1,41, oil the lr•I nnlho(ity, to be welt!' !Millen... :e1d 1111' share- el, that is, Greta and ,1,14,1; and Lorrie, here, held, ;101' (curl h nearly nal' hundie(I and thirty thu,and pounds!" Thee :aerie 1i•(, and gee, sefll,s 10'. 11im1 the earl': (lour, !mete bending oy1'r hila, ley., her fare against hi•, "1111, 14,1• lord! (Il' lord!" she 11;111'- 111ur, "1111. 1;uv--Bile--t1'Il him; 1 call'I"-•1111 indeed she cannot fol' tdu' moment, "'fell hila that the ('unit 19 ,:t red - i, 'aced!" M • • • • 11wnth ( 1:1L11:)1,1*,end the Hall i; in a (ill 'l it , of 1(11-) 0 :1114 confusion, for this insight summer morning Lorrie Late tiler i, 10 become the \'i•eouete•s Ken• dale. 11 is not 4111011 it gird tiff her ;Ige Inas tee wedding morns, blit how differ - cut i, thi-s to the former one! There is 5101 instead of snow. (vnrnith instead el 1.01(1, ;(11!l the bride—in place of the stiiv• Bring, frozen -hearted girl who stood 9hudderingly at the window of the r',:• tart' --is the ;(reel, bright -hearted Lor• vie Latimer t' we first knew her! The Lorrie who hid behind the tombstone, 1 11 Lorrie to whom c;111' 'lade love in the 1(1torl' line, the old Lorric' conee back, and never t, he again that cllher Currie who wits c tight ill 111, ?yyulutir 'Melford snare. '1'11 lh, made of the bells she goes to the church, 11'here is gathered a throng of villagers who have heard her •furl• and Ir101' already learned to lore her fur her nwn_;ake as well 715 for that of her s,l 1uil1d their lord's son and heir—their (9)1 future lord, The bishop is waiting, and in front of Hie ;111111• rilli stands the wan sin, 100es, her Guy to whom she is going to ,bring not otos' herself, but the fortune which !s to build up Llttelul•tl Court itself, (111;0 by her .side is th(/h:(Il, noble fig. ere of the earl,;1 kindly, loving smile on his face, bis white head erect as it has not been for inane and maty 11 year. See with what tenderness he draw•., her little h:111(1 within his arm, and bow kindly lie glances from her to the son he love,. :111 the story of his great alis - take and its atonement i.s t114I in that glance. but not all his love for the girl who has entwined herself round his 11040.1, fur no glance can tell that, nor words! And now the s,entenee that 'lakes Guy Kedn,le and Lorrie Latimer man and wife tut; been spoken, th'e bells are tinging out wildly, and down the lane of shouting and hooraying speeta• tors (lily leads his OW11 deal' Lorrie. As he does so, followed by ,lack and Greta 1111(1 Lady Farnham and Lady Col - lop, and just as they are entering the carriage amid a 5lhow•er of flowers thrown by the school children, a main comes up and, ,half concealed by the crowd, luol:s ,after them, Ile 19 11 tall, thin 1111111, With a stern, (•bite face and dark eyes, that flash 'with an evil glance, which together with the eontractuil (11' his thin lips so works upon one of the young farmers standing twat., that lie slaps the man on the back and Says, half jokingly, half inlpatiem'L• ly: "\Illy don't 'cc 9110111, elan? _Hooray! Hooray!" ('1'o be continued.) THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WORLD, Advises from Lahore, India. state that the (wheat crop of the I'un,jnb this year will break 1111 records, being 500.000 tons in exec„ of the previous best. crop. (Chinese at Pekin have formed a come nail• with $1,000,000 capitol to publish .Float text books to displace those ('11111• piled by foreign missionaries or imported from Japan. Sinal is tr1lnblcd by scarcity of labor, particularly because of the Chinese im- migration, restrictions and the incffee. ti1•n labor laws, The North Chinn Doily \I'iril asserts that while Chines: oil shops are prollih• it(d by the boycott from buying Amer'. eon nil, (heir customers refuse to burn any other, 'I'n meet the difficulty the 011 shop.•\ do not any Anle'iyal nil, but "bor- row" it in Shanghai, and thus satisfy their colr(ience5 and their patrols nt the (;vac time, The Imperial '1'(bac0() C'onpnlly's pro- fits 'Inst y011r were $0,18115,000, Says the Siam Free Press, of Bangkok, '1.'wo large steel wharves are to be built nt \Inniln by the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Company to save the excessive cost and trouble of lighterage in \laaila Bay. They will cost $430,000, Japan's fishing industry needs Alue•i• can machinery 11101' making fish oil anal fish a mnure. New ,South \\'ales in' the first. four Months of this year increased its exports by $4,023,3115, its exports by $15,534,030, and its gold yield by $55O,S00. :1 new steamship line has been estnb- lishe(1 by the Netherland and Rotterdam Lloyd Stealmship Navigation Companies between the Dutch East Indies and Brit- ish lndin, front 'lava to ('o1 11(11 101 Sob gaper°,'Ib;ulg null lt,anguun. Chitin's public debt has inorensed 1,• ll0(I,011I),11011 taels since the (vier 1t'itli Ja- pan. fart of it bet's i and S ler' cont, interest. It Is proposed 171 11u1'0e(0 040a1 and 10lrnd al •1 111e1 ;, per cert. ('urea has 11nlllinlnnial e0Wplicatrots 111 high circles, No yn!Illg \Yemen et ill(' 10111'1 (115, (1111hr I( (mill till it rlulsarl fn( the 1'(0+1.71 1'110(0 has h01'n •r!"clod. Fe). not sen(lieg list, et' (eligibles as o(• doled three (;overnel-s of ;!rnrlli s are slated for Hollis11100'1. J;Ip;lnc5e steamers err parrying 11 large part of the 1'hilippine•An-tralia h(4'4l8 5 ('11011 will', Manila is s'u(liut_' r(•, -(l uf1er y1•=''"t 111 \((1 \snit•: full foreign yrs r!•, In:for• tunllt.01y), 11111071 with hemp. I'l rlees:I. is to have it fact 111',' for Leal:- ing .Inge bags. The '1';1iw•an .110111p .\1.1011• faulIring ('u111pally has 1001i 100118,1, will) 8 0lJlilal of S209-1,1100 yen (100,000). 1t will 111.11 mit 55(00I hags ;( year, WHY GIRLS ARE PALE They Heed the Rich Red Blood Dr.WiI- liams' Pink Pills Actually Make. Three y0arti ago \lies Ellen Behests, who bull, the position of saleslady in one of the tending stores in IL1!ifax, N. �., was a 11,(10, delicate 1oin:i11g you111 woman, ela, then tiled ill 110:(10 with her parents at..\ll l0rst, N. S. `II.' complain- ed of general weeki';s and lo„ of oppe- tite, 11er blood was thin and wiltl r(' a 1111 she grew thinner day shy 11(1 1;11. til mho looked (111101 a ,-hath•, 1100 1,hepkS were ,;Illlkt'll, ;til 11•:101' til color had left her f:140, ;and her friel:a, fet'• ed ,,he was gulag into it decline. "I had no energy," says Ali— 1111i,l'rt., "and suffered so Much from the 11(4(11• oche.; mud Ili7.%1111'11' and nth(( sc0lptonl6 of uu;X11118 11111( I felt 1 did not cal, whether 1 lived or died. one day, !toy:- eyer, when reading our Ineaal paper I read 1t to;tinl(niill given by a young girl in favor of 1)r, 11'illianl;' Pink Pills, ;111.1 ars her symptoms were 81:nog identical with my own l determine,( to try this medicine. Before 1 hall used the roc• and 'box I began to find benefit, and 1 continued talking the pills until 1 had used seven or eight luxes, by which time 1 was fully 1.53.01(41 111 health," 1'0•11ay \lies Roberts lock, as though she hall never been ill a day lit her life, and she has no hesitation in say- ing she ewes her present. energy and 11011111 to 1)1. Williams' Pink !'ills. Had blood is the cause of all cum - Mon disease; like atnncluiat, headaches„ paleness, general we;lkness, heart palpi- tation, neuralgia, indigestion, and the special ailments lint only womenfolk know, 1)r. \Viltiulns' fink Pills ('ore these contemn ailment:, lre,nst tee)' make rich, red, health -giving blond, brae dug the jangled 11(x0(5 111(1 giving strength to every organ in the body. 1)o not take ;toy pills without the full 1 , People," on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine drillers or by mail nt 50 cents a 'box or ;ix boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. 11'illise's' \beth cine Co,, Brockville, Ont. AS TO WETTING PENCILS. Putting Lead to L! -s Spoils Pencil and Entisngets Health. The net of putting n lend pencil to the tongue to wet it just before writing, which is habitual with many people, is one of the oddities for which it is hard to give any reason, unless it began in the day's when pencils were poorer than 11o11', and nus continued by example to the next generation. A lead pencil should never be wet. , It hardens the lend and ruins the pen- cil. This Net is k11uwn to newspaper men and stenographers. But nearly e- ery one else does wet a pencil before using it. The fact ,10ns definitely set- tled by a newspaper clerk away down East. Being of a mathematical turn of mind, he ascertained by actual count that of 50 person8 10110 Ca 1110 into itis office to write 1n advertisement, or a church not- ice, 40 wet a pencil in their mouths be- fore using it, Now this clerk always uses the best pencils, cherishing at good one with something of the pride a sob slier feels in his gun or his sword, and it hurts his feelings to have his 'amens spoiled. But politeness and business con- siderations require hila to 10101 his pencil ,corer of limes a day. And often, after it hod been wet until it was hard and brittle, unit refused to mark, his feelings would overpower him. Finally, he gut some cheap pencils and sharpened them and kept then) to lend. The first person who took up the stock pencil was a drnym((n, whose breath smelt of 1)1110lns and w'lliskel', ale hell( the point in his mouth and soaked it several minutes while 110 was torturing himself in an effort to write an. advertisement for it missing bulldog, Then a sweet - looking young lady come into the office, with kid gloves that buttoned half the length of her arm. She picked up the same old pencil and pressed it to her dainty lips preparatory to writing an advertisement for a lost bracelet, The clerk would have stayed he' hand, even at the risk of n box of the best pencils, Ina lie was too hale. And thus that pencil pissed from mouth to mouth for n week. It was sucked by people of all ranks and stations, and all degrees of cleanliness and uncleanliness. But liven' well to forbear, Surely no one who rends this will ever main wet a lend .pencil.—Graphite, 4•♦ Couldn't Do It, Visitor-11'1'nt 800.1118 to be the troui- ble,lihaiy— rry? Pa\\psalayis sogoseinllg? lto lrhiy me w,hym h 001)1(8 110.100, .' Visitoer-0011:11:;e8 11'llnt will you give me' to hike the - whipping ofi' your hands? • Harry—Ile ain't going to whip ore on my hands. lame "IJr, 11'illiunl,' pink ]'ills No. ('ale A SPECI171 r TRW; 1'. What the United States 1'eiple Aro Taxed For, There is sonic 1111)1 lent 11115 in 11(1' 111/5 - lull 1'1!-1's ti -\V til :in, Steel 'I \Tire. per- haps, for the Post i; I)4'004e011ic ;11(1 1,1r- iif refs rid i, an is,ul' in \h l.,,lcl!!I,etto ,;lust now; but do. figures all'! ::''s it 1100.010,, ;0lll'1'rlllllg Ibis (311(1(1 1'01p01•a• (1111 Ire i lere,-tillg, 'Il0' P".;; 5a(09: "The [nit States Steel 111(pnrl!to(71 declarer, ;1 dividend id 1'4 feel ('1'111, upon its preferred stock 11(1 1 1100 real upon its loutiuon steel;. This is the first pay- ment on the (si n11on stud; since 11103, mid it is IIII'let'alwod to cover 515 1111,11! lu t 41f Ul,el'l(t1 411, "\`lits tii lea, this, and co051'rvatiye in uI1!l1 I'71111Y, lint the s(''I tins! i5 (111( of the most stupendously inflated and 111,11 loos; outrageously "prof 'vt 'd" of our Ani('rierl corporations, 11 is the legacy tap (;e'n(giy deal, w•hl('l left flue can- ny 1111 I'M 1(1(44 of the richest men in the 16stnry of the ‘mold, 115 (onllann Mock onwunt, to r;illli,0011,111111, And the basis of sl!.rk 1.1 `:i fll.(I((11,111II1, and the 11:15;, of it, l P4' ;'ion i; the I)ingley tariff of 'I:) per cent. in favor of its produet.. "To (1:11(0 these dividends, the steel l nisi 11,1.; ( ;('111'11 $410,01111,1100 in the past year. This !:;1, ruuu' one of the p0c,n't9 e1 the American people, '1'111, trust has been al!( to set aside `5,00ll,ll(h) for 00• '0104 ;01 1 deproci:them. $2,500,1100 (Or spy- ' illlpl'41Vl'lia'nt-. ;1 1111 repl11clHa'(4tS, null 11 14)1(1 11,111 fur 1111111' charges ler 00)1' con- (soistruotion, additional properO•, et,,, 10;11'1ng .tion,, !o,l((10,(I0(1 for dist ribl(I ioll, "This i' 1111111 to by scut int in diri- deal: 1I, thy shareholders, it 39 of public interest because every loan, (('1)1111)1 and child in 00.1'1610d States is a ennlriltilo' to this 1enefartiuu, It is Of no particular interest abroad, Iueau5' the steel trust ha: served aliens At honest prie(9 (Odle holding the pistol to the head; (If the du• mestie consumers slid exacting the price of the brigand, "The steel pr0dnets which an'y 1;11(1 down in I.iy01po111 at S21 a ten to 81 1:1s11 consumers arc sold !:ere at ~_'h a t'1:!. 11'0 have gut In have then) here, and 1111' is the wale the 4.1(1,01111,111)11 profit conies 10 the steel trust. "\Vt cannot blame the steel 11 (6.1 for milking the most of its peculiar privi• loge., if higllw•;1v soldiery. were s:l:ie:,ilm- el by law, the rollers world incorpnrote and declare dividend:, Hut 1ve do 11:1100 the Dingley tariff, which makes 1114 ex- 11(111on possible and lawful, a5 infant - 0119." HOW COAL 13 FORMED, Perhaps su(nl' people may not (now that (be cull we burn in our gr.ltes has II vegetable al11Cesl0y, It was 1,1100 ;ill vegetable matter in one form or another, ;111(1 through the 1nln'.4, 01 ages has been gr,cd!I:(Ile transformed into the 51111•tilll0(' we 1;1ew. The pros 1,44.-8, of itis transformation, sae.- the \lagazinc of Mines and \liter,. • , may by sti(1001Iizo't 11:9 follows: 1. 111c &bongo from peal to !:,:nate, tirade to 'bituminous coal, and bit mom. uu; (' 111 to anthracite 0 a ,p00:.'•, 01 f(neti:n;ll disti!Iatl 011 due to heat. ''. 1„' heat may b.' app!ie! I, ,':11ty and with great intensity as 111 1 case oelf It111)14' butalapplied 1hl'u'1''huuetion, or it may b 0,1!,!111 I I1 ,. l .,.i„ period 'uf time. 3, 111 the hitter case the act1.0: Is slow and of suet' low intensity Oat It is controlled largely by conditions whish ncerl(rlte or retard the process;. 4, '1'110 principal condition controlling distillation of this character is fay 1)0- r(sily or impermeability of :he rucks which permits or retards the escape (t the gases that are formed in the process, 5. Porosity may be due, either to coilrsec10)9 I,1 gl„In (Il' to 11•- (res. \\')I('1'e great tisllre; 111'1' involved 111e former has little or no effect, as the rucks are I(1•;tclieally Impervious, there- fore the latter is the great controlling condition of coal metamorphism. Cis- sures are produced by .joints and by elt'llynge, and where these are found the 00311 i5 in a hilt degree of c 11(101 • i/1118('; where they are absent It. 18 changed only slightly from 1111! o'ig►-, ((al peaty condition, 4•* A Bible Contest. \Vrite the following questions on strips of paper, one question on each strip, and put, all into 11 has111 and have a supply of pins; pass the basket and let ouch gIlesI drily out u. paper ,and the 1t'at 0110 to n11swer 11 question correctly pins it, upon her dress, Each ane 1)1 turn rends a question, At the end of the con• te5t it will he easy to determine the win' mer 111 the bristling papers o1 the gown. One of the many pretty framed mottoes will he suitable for n souvenir, The key is to be kept by the, hostess or wa.d- c' and is given below the questions. 1. Which were Written first, the 01)10. lies or the gospels? ''. \l'hicit was written first, 'Jonn'o gospel or the Revelation? 3, How did St. Peter die? .1. What is the meaning of "Alan - mon 1' 5. \\hen was the Bible divided into ('1'1.509? 0. 11'ho first translated the alible in- 107.L1 - tu Lnln i. \\sih?ot language did our Lord speak? S. Who wrote the epistle to the 11e- 0. \\'ho was Exodus? 10. Ito(' much was al elite? 11, ]foto far was a "Sabbath (Ivy's journey'?” 1'3. 11'Imt was the leviathan men. 1i0110(1 by Job? 13, 1Phn1 10115 the Inst ll;pistle 10011 len by St. Paul? 14,11'hnt articles were kept In the :Irl: of the VOvennnt? 10, \There ' Were the disciples first called Christians? 1(11 \Phot is the difference between a disciple and an apostle? the Pharaoh of the PAGE FOUR —T1'lE BLYT1-1 STAN DA RD—Auuusi' 23RD, 1906, JAS.McMURCHIE BANKER. A (YENEI .1L I3ANICINO 13USI '1'ItANSA C'I'ED. B GYTI.1, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes a specialty. Advances made to farmers on their own notes. No additional security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates \Ve offer every accommodation con• Nistent with safe and conservative banking principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates of Interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Persons wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our list for sale. Rents collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, We represent the leading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and respect. fully solicit your acoount. OFFICE HOURS : 10 A.M. to 8 P.rr, Business Bards, A, 13, MACDONALD, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Suc- cessor to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan. dart Bank, Brussels, Solicitor for Metro. politan Bank. PROUDFOOT, HAYS dv BLAIR, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eta. Offices—Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderich. W. Proudtoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blalr. G. E, LONG, L.D,S,, D.D,S. Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal College of D'ental Surgeons. An honor graduate of Toronto University, Office over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 0 aim. to 5 p.m. W, J. MILNE, M,D.C,M. Phystoian and Surgeon. M.D,C.M,, Uni• versify of Trinity College' M.D., Queen's University; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cor. oner for the County of Huron. 0111oe, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. C. HAMILTON, Auctioneer and Valuator. Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Office, on Queen street, Blyth. Orders left at THE STAN. nAltu office will receive prompt attention. FOR SALE,—Old newspapers, suitable for wrapping purposes, putting under carpets and on pantry shelves, for sale uheapp. Apply at THE STANDARD office, Blyth. 4tf 50 . YEARS' EXPERIENCE P4T, TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may invention Is probably patentable. Cee whether anm mica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents, I'ulents taken through Munn ,t Co, receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific ,Nnierican. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest (ir. ciliation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a rear: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdeulers, MUNN & Co,361uroadway, New York Branch 00108, h".L F Ht., Watbluston, MU. Blyth Livery AND Sale E'ttables © WW ©DY OW 0 Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. W PD Do 00 0 Flrst•olass Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates, Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable, ..—....._.., - 0 -.....- -- KING— KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH, Use Printers' Ink --and— BUILD UP YOUR BUSINESS 141101111-111111,1111b4 THE STANDARD trite 61011 Panbarb. A. E. BRADWIN, Pusuinsn, rtiu B&.TTIl STANDARD, published .vary Thursday morning, is a live !coal news- paper, and has a large circulation in Blyth and surrounding country, making It a valuable advertising medium. Sub- scrition price to any part of Canada or the United States only One Dollar per annum in advance ; $1.60 will be charged f not so paid. Advertising rates on application, Job Printing neatly and rheaply executed, Correspondence of a newsy nature respectfully solicited. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1000 NOTES AND COMMENTS. Emissaries of the Russian revolu- tion, who have come to Canada and the United States seeking sympathy and financial aid for the cause they represent, have expressed their as. tunishment and disgust at the state of affairs they profess to have dis- covered, They thought these conn• tries were perfectly free, but they found them, they say, more enslaved to base ideals and under a meaner system of tyranny than that which Russians are endeavoring to cast off, We aro told by these enthusinsts that we are sordid people In America, degraded by capitalism, without high ideals and wofully lacking in ultivation. In the United States, Gregory Maxim declares, the people care nothing for science, they buy books they never read, build li- braries and hurry past thein to the saloons, and are wholly devoted to material things, In Canada, an apostle of the Russian revolution says, we are even more stupidly de- voted to hugging the chains of what we foolishly think are free institu- tions. We are so uncivilized as contentedly to submit to taxation for the support of policemen and cannut do as we please without running the risk of being sent to jail, The Rus- sian revolutionary ideal they look on as far higher and grander than this. They seem to wonder why we' do not prefer to be governed by the knife of a Sicilian or the bomb of a Russian to having our liberty cur- tailed by law. We can only hope that these reformers will diligently spread this report of Canada among all their class in Russia and warn all anarchists that this is a contemptible country of law and order, By so doing they will save us a very con• siderable expenditure on police. The people whom they would make free in their sense of the term have proved their fitness to live without restralnt by massacring Jews at Vaster celebrations and appropriat• ing the property of others guilty of the crime of being better off than themselves. This world has unani• inously condemned the present gov. ernment of Russia as bad, but there is no knowing how mush worse it would be in the hands of the revo• lutionists, The news of the crop eentinues to be most encouraging for a fair aver• lige yield per acre, which, with the extra ground under cultivation, should easily give an excess of ten million bushels over the total crop of last year, This would make about ninety -Ilse million bushels, and would be extremely satisfactory from every paint of view, Mr, Roblin, the pr'etnier of Manitoba, now esti. mites the return at one hundred and twcnty•flve million bushels, whish after a careful study of' all the diff- erent advices, seems to be a shot rather wide of the mark, The figure is so evidently an exaggeration that it is unfortunate that it was ever made, even if done in all sincerity, more especially in the face of so many adverse reports, As years go by and the speculative instinct gains ground in Canadian wheat markets, there will be the utmost need of con- servative opinions that can be relied upon to the letter. There is no re. gular tnonthly government. report on crop conditions in this country as in the United States, and there is therefore more need for steady judg• ment in the presence of reports vio• lend y colored by persons caring only for an immediate turnover of profits, These opinions cannot, of course, effect the ultimate yield one way or the at het', but, It is vitally nocessnry for Ma nufacturers and merchants to be in a position to prepare for r greater or Tess demand fur their pro. ducts, Perhaps the government will note the evil of these contradic- tory reports, and inaugurate regu- lar monthly or fortnightly reports and so protect those whose future business depends largely on crop in- formation. King Alfonso had Netter be careful about being too English, lest it should have a reverse effect on his people and make his and the queen's position more difficult, The Eng- lish certainly like hit», on his !sire's account as well as for his courage and manliness in sport. He has also shown his superior discernment in preferring King Edward as a model to the more eruptive and strenuous German emperor. The solid com- mon sense, self poise and practical sagacity of the British monarch are qualities which should be studied and imitated by all constitu',ional kings, and, indeed, by everybody who desires to win commendation for wise conduct rather than by as. seting striking attitudes, or making brilliant splurges, That Alfonso, though of a temperament akin to that of the kaiser, should appreciate this distinction and endeavor to con- form to the British ideal at' kitlgli- ness marks hien as a wise man, from whom much may be expected as he grows in years and experience. It' he should fufm an alliance tin' naval co-operation with Great Britain, as he is credited with desiring, and become owner of a castle near Os- borne, in the, Isle of Wight, the Brit- ish people will take his) to their hearts and make his welfare and the prosperity of his kingdom part of their popular policy, as they have in the ease of Italy and Portugal. Thus the marriage alliance between the royal houses of Great Britain and Spain may prove a happy turning point in the destiny of an ancient and once powerful monarchy. Weddel & Co's, (London, England) Dairy Produce Review, comparing a year ago with the year ending June 30th, says that during the past year there were numerous complaints about the condition in which a large quantity of Canadian butter arrived in that cuuntry. The boxes, style of packing, quality of parchment paper and general appearance of the Aus- tralian putter was much In advance of the Canadian, The moldy butter BO common from Canada is unknown In the shipments from the southern colonies, The defects are solely due to the absence of ease organization, which prevail in Australia and New Zealand, The season now in pro. gress shows a dlstinet improvement in the quality of packing and free- dom from mould, The quality of Canadian cheese has not only fully maintained its former reputation, but on the whole was improved, The competitive struggles between a few large firms for the monopoly of the Canadian cheese business last ) ear had con• biderable effect in artificially raising the price. New amalgamations whish have recently taken place among the larger cheese operators will most certainly increase in severity the struggles to obtain control of the Canadian cheese tnarket, It is very probable that the profits to be made during the coming season will not be the greatest object fur which this conflict will be carried on, The price of cheese for the past year has been so extraordinarily high that it is quite possible, under the above- mentioned competitive condition and increased consumptive demand, ow- ing to the Chicago meat scandals, that the coining year will see deeid• edly higher vnlues reached, VIrIt of the lltdttrtl Bowlers. Four rinks of the British bottlers visirud Clinton on dnturd►ty, plsving With two Clinton rinks, a rink from Seafortti end one from IV1ngham, the %unudiuns being victorions by two shuts, Groat preparntione had been made for the enturtuinment of the bowl- ers from the old land, and it was a pleasant day for all who were present, Following is the score :— Clinton- D. — Clinton 1). A. Forrester T, Ft•lth ll. 1). dloTaggart R, hall James Fair .1 , Brown .1, B. hoover sk 15 .1. Pillaus ak 24 1, '1'itylor W. Kerr W, 1', Spalding J. D. 'Tytler 1)r, Agnew.1, Owbrldge W, ,lauksou sic 21 .1. ,Jagger ak 11 \Vtnpham -- (;, VauSrone H. Southall 1)r. Irwin Cousin T. Dell F, 11My R. Vanstone ak iS 11. McCulloch alt 22 Seaforth— G. F, Parkes T. Ford W. 1, Bright 11, Paul .1. C. Greig .1, D. Smith RS. !lays ak 22 J. C. Hunter ak 11 'total 70 Total 74 Four other rinks of the British bowl- ers arrived at Goderich at 11 o'clock ,Setnrdiiy morning, They were met at the station by a large procession of citizens and the band of the 88rd regi- ment, Uarrieges provided by the town council wore in waiting, and the pro- cession marched to the music of the hand to their headquarters at the Hotel Bedford. The ladies of the party were driven by Mr, R. S. Williams, of the Bank of Commerce, around the town. Afret' dinner the civic carriages were on htu,d to drive the visitors to places of interest, and at three o'clock all as- sembled at the bowling green, where Air. G. F, Blair, on behalf of the town council, delivered an address of wel- come. The day was all that could be desired, and the attendance at the green was large. The score follows ;— Goderich— British— E. L. Dlokttison E. Pickard John Galt J, Charlton ed llavls J. Jeffrey H, 'Thompson ak 1,R Jas, 'Tak 17 W. C, Addloott elford F. 13, Holmes E. Gibbon .l, 11Lane, 'Tlgert 13, Wilcox Dr. limiter sk 24 W. E. McColl sk 18 It, 0, 11 tynolds M. '1'wlse V, M. Roberts .1, Welch R. McL4an A, Lilley F. Jordon bk 15 S. Flogland sk 20 Wingham--- 14, W. Hanson P. Campbell A. H. Musgrove W, Miller D. Holmes A. II. Hamilton A, Crawford ak 22 J. T. Morrison ak 14 Total...... .... 80 73 In the evening the howlers were driven to ell the surrounding places of interest, and afterwards a garden party was Niven in their honor on the beautI- ful grounds of Mr. John Galt, when re- freshments were served and music pro- vided by the band, The visitors were joined in' the even- ing by the four rinks who played at Clinton and the ladies of their party, and till remained at Goderich until llonday morning. nous YOUR HEART FLUTTER? You know heart fluttering means you're not as well as you should be, Its en evidence of impaired nerve and mus - miler power. To obtain cure, try For- rozone; It has a special action on the heart as seen in the case of Thomas Grover, of Cole Harbor, N,S,, who save "If I exerted myself it would bring palpitation, 'l'o carry any heavy weight or go quickly upstairs completely knocked rue out. When bad attacks caste on I lived in fear of sudden death, Ferrozone gave my heart the very as- sistance it needed, and now I am quite well." Poi' heart or nerves its hard to excel Furrozone, 60c per box at all deal- ers, Mr, L. T. Blond, M.P., le Dead. M r, Leonard'1', Bland, member of the house of commons for North Bruce, died at his home, just north of Kincardine, on Saturday morning, He has been in poor health for upwards of a year, al- though nide to attend to his parliament- ary duties during the pest session, Mr, Bland, who was in his 58rd year, eatne to iCincardine township some 20 years ago from Oxford county, and since lo - eating here had always taken an active interest in local affairs, having been reeve of the township, warden of Bruce county, and a member of an equaliza- tion commission of the comity previous so his return as tnember for the riding at the lust general election, Deceased was a fine type of man, pity- sioally end mentally. He was blessed with a serene disposition that led hire to think and speak well of all his fel- lows, and look upon the concerns of. life iu it broad and generous spirit, He was lit(ppy in all leis domestic relations and prosperous in his business pursuits, and had but little love for public life. He sought not public office, but rather he sought to nvoid it, In roost of his carnpnigns, municipal or political, he was a candidate mainly because of the importunities of his friends, who were coneciouy of his worth and of his strength in the community, particular- ly among fellow farmers, His pope• laity was evidenced by the fact that in a riding carved out to return a Liberal Ire won on the Conservlttive ticket by 107 ngaiust a young and strong condi. date, Mr, J. E. Campbell, of Hepworth. A widow, one son and three daugh- ters survive hits. LON DESBORO. NoVES.—The lawn social held on Mr. Hamilton's lawn on Wednesday was a grand succliss, and we erasure the large crowd' who gathered enjoyed themsel- vrs....lt.ev. li. E, Currie intends hold- ing revival uteutings for a month in the near futwrei,.. Miss 0, Brigham bus accepted the position as teacher on the Hiatt of the Blyth school.... Mrs, ,Melville and two son's, of !Toronto are the guests at the home of Mr, John Melville at present,. —Quite a number left here this week for the west. —'Subscribe for THE STANDARD, •' J, 01�0FO. O�,C�1,0,,0<,b,0,0�,0;00,, ((4! (l z) A new lot of those desirable Grey Dress Goods just arrived, They are the New Fall Patterns are just the thing to please those who like swell goods. romanssaimigemmesseemimmows We have a large range of CINCHAMS AND MUSLINS 1 t �0 0 0 0 • 0 0 o 0 1d o os I J. A. ANDERSON o0 p --) 00 o i) ®®) O .0 O® mm O Y 11 o Ql )O io( mO, oc IO, 11111.11111111111111111110 just the goods for hot weather and are selling the 20c, 15c and 121/20 goods at 10c, 8c and 7c, 131.41(71k1 GROCERIES .4%,,. -ALL FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS Try our Teas. A special Japan Tea at 25c, bleats of different kinds, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons. CASII FOR BUTTER ANI) EGGS. IIIGHEST PRICES PAID. A. TAYLOR BLYTH OLD HENS WAN'TE13 We will pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES for live old hens, also spring ohlekene, ducks and all kinds of poultry. Mention this paper. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. —Mr. Thomas Douglas, of Downie township, lost his barite, outbuildings and all this year's crops by fire on Sim - day, The property is veined at $5000, 1iGUE eibui No LONnrat (JSEn, %Vheti rho HIouutch needs cleansing, the bowels increased activity, the livor additional power, dont use tnercural pills, try Dr, Hamilton's, Vegetable in composition, extremely tnild, yet sure to flush out all impurities an 1 wastes, no remedy is so well adapted for fancily use. Positively a cure fur biliousness and sick headache, unfailing in consti. pation and bowel trouble, exe,eptionally good for Indigestion, no medicine Is so universally ineeded in every home as Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Good for the young, the old, the sick and the well ones, the benefits of Dr. Hamilton's Pills are manifold, Sold everywhere in 25c boxes, 11 II 141. ,. LIIIIIIIIII.11111.°11:I 111111;11:11:1141 INA. QIE-STAYAFENCE b tact, Every win is heavily aatraul:ed au tks sarsudiueall 11101111A11r0 1Jstusi, Itglves so aauoysace, illustrated 0atsturuu fns --ass sputa wsutad, �t►n A rttra» ALAI t 1 t tsr� Ytlittt rENCFCO, LIMITGP, t AGENT a J. G. MOSER & SON Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Reme Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at some time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it fo many years and know its value. It has. received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned, h only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so little? BUY IT NOW. Ni,ws IVANTI:n.—It is our airs to give all the local Ile ws possible, and to that end we aro always pleased to re- ceive anything in the way of news items interesting to the community generally from our subscribers and reudnrs. Perhaps this week Tits; STAN- DARD has little news from your section; you know of some good items no doubt. Perhaps we have no correspondent neer von ; in that ease YOU CAN H1:LP LIS (besides make the paper more inter- esting to ,yourself and friends) by bring. ing such items to the office, If we now have it correspondent near you, he or she, cannot always know all that, trap - shires so YOU can still HELP US, (live us your Ramo and we will send you all stationery required ; and your efforts will prove a Mutual benefit,— Tile STA NDAuO, YOU are respectfully invited to call and inspect the very large consignment of Watches, Chains and Rings ust received at surprisingly low prices . by FRANK METCALF It Jewelry and Stationery. LUMBER and WOOD FOR SALE —0— We have all kinds of Build- ing Material and Wood for sale at reduced prices at the Saw Mill on the 2nd con. of East Wawanosh, --o— The W. B. TJornpsori Co. BLYTH, ONT. --Snbaerihe for Tun STANDARD, Our classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public have learned that this le the best place in the province to obtain a Commercial Education or Shorthand Training, Students are entering each week. All graduates get good positions. Write now for catalogue. Elliott A; McLachlan, Pciticipititt, •-•• We have just received a large quantity of the PLYMOUTH CORDAGE CO'S, BINDER TWINE Try any of their bream and be convinced that they are the best at the price. We want 100 Tubs of Dairy Butter weekly, for which we will pay the highest •utab price, Also Eggs In any quantity, MoMILLAN & CO. *Mosley Street • Myth TOWN TOPICS. —131yth fair—September 18tli and 19th, —Mr, Niles Morgan, of Brussels, WOE a J3lyth visitor last week. —Mr, Toseph Coombs, of James. town, was a Blyth visitor on Sun- day, —A number from here attended the Barnum-Bailey circus in London last Thursday. —Miss Nettie Stewart left on Sat- urday to take charge of her sciwul at Cruickshank, —The cement work for the new C,P,R, station is now completed and the workmen are busy ut the water tank. —Mrs, W. A. Cole and Miss Ida Tunney left last week for Pearson, Manitoba, where they will spend three months, —Miss Bertha McKenzie, of Kip. pen, returned tolier home on Moii. day after a pleasant visit with tor. mer associates here, —Mr, D. G. eLean has success- fully passed Part II, of the senior teachers' examination at the Clinton collegiate institute, Congratulations! Ile Clinton New Era says : " Blyth uses two horses on a sprink- ler the same as the one in Clinton, where the work is done by ono horse," We dant do things on a 011C-110180 system in Blyth, —A contingent of the Blyth Odd Fellows journeyed to 13russels last Thursday evening, accompanied by three candidates for degrees, The second and third degrees were ex- emplified in that good style charact. ei'istic of the 13russels brethren. —Mr, James MeCreight, son of Mr, Alex, hicereight, is visiting at his home hero after an absence of 19 years, He resided in western Can- ada until five years ago when he went to South Africa with Baden- Powell's mounted politic, and had been on duty In the northern Frans. vaal since that time. Ile is on a six nionths' leave of absence, —The Blyth baseball tenni went to Brussels un Thursday and played a game with the team of that vil- lage, Both teams were sadly in need of practide, but it was an ex- citing and interesting game, the score being 17 to 13 in favor of Blyth. The Blyth players were David Somers, T. B. MeArter, R. 13. Carter, R. M. McKay, E, A. MeMil. lan, R. II, Somers, A. W. Robinson, II, C. Gidley and Win, Watson, 0111111111P WE INVITE .svery parent, young man or woman Rho is interested In any way In BUSINESS EDUCATION to write for a copy of our prospectus. It toile you exaotly what to do and why our students succeed so well. Write at once for it. Fall term opens Sep. tember 4th. Address : W. 11. Shaw, Principal. Central Business College TORONTO, ONT. m/Oa< 7/8714420a4D AuGum' 2311), 1906—THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE. misilingrIgnillErMignErManarAl THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELTAIILE STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE Al' MODERATli PRICES MR CASII AND PARA Pit061/010, rAi Priestley's New Fall Dress Goods A V We carry a larger assortment of Dress Goods man ever before, Plain Clothes will be a strong feature this fall, Splendid t'ariely ill Priestley's Venetians, also in Tweeds. We have a good selection in the lead- ing shades which are lights greys and blues, ••••11•1110•111•1•11111••1111•10 ri For a good dress buy A Priestley's Dress Goods Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. A r°4 krAl E. BENDER, BLYTH 6,as-.3,,FignmgrE.,,zomucgr,g5Angr.. 11110•••111••••••••t —Mr, Miller 13egley, of Toronto, is visiting at his home here. —Miss Mehiurehic, of Killarney, Manitoba, Is the guest of Mrs. Alex. McKellar, —Twenty-five cents will get THE STANDARD for the balance of the present yen r, —Miss Carrie Slitter left on Mon- day morning for Alma, where she takes charge of a school, —The work of building cement sidewalks and crossings In the vil. lage has been completed, —Twenty -live cents gets TILE STANDARD for the balance of this year. Subscribe now and get the biggest value. —Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Sullivan and family, who have been residents of our village for the past year and a half, left on Monday for London, — Miss Ruby Gibson leaves Mon- day for the Soo, where she intends staying for sometime, as she has se. cured a good position as milliner, —An umberella-mending knight of the road has been doing the town this ‘veck. He clahns to be a pen. dialled British soldier, having served in the Egyptian wars, —The Exeter Tirnes makes the following reference to one of our townsmen :—" Mr. S. A. Popple. stone, Blyth, representing Blyth Lodge, L0.0.1P„ at Peterboro last week made an excellent showing in the run for office of grand warden being third in a field of 17 aspir. ants, No doubt Mr, Poplestone, if he allows his name to be presented again, will secure the much coveted office." —It is with regret that we chron- icle this week the passing away of titre, Wm, Sims, after a long and painful illness. The late Mrs. Sims, who died on the evening of August 15th, was the third child of James and the late Elizabeth McLaughlin, of Plattsville. Site was born in the township of Blanchard on December 18th, 1852, and moved with her parents to Plattsvilte in 1867. In 1872 she was married to her now bereft husband, and came to Blyth two years later, where she continued to reside until removed by the band of death. She was the mother of eight children, five of whom have predeceased her. Besides a loving husband she leaves to rnourn her loss three sons—James, Arthur and Roy, all of this village I. her father and two sistersin Plattsville, and one sister, Mrs, (Roy,) F. A. Yerex, of Roblin, Manitoba, Mrs. Slum was a true and consistent member of the Methodist church, a gond neighbor, being of a lovable disposition, and the bereaved friends have the sm. pathy of the whole community in this, their hour of sad affliction. Her remains were interred in their hist resting place in the Union cemetery on loi.iday afternoon, being escorted thither by a large concourse of sym- pathising friends, Among' those from outside who attended the fun. eral .were Mr. W. H, White, of To- ronto ; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mc- Laughlin and son, of Plattsville Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Graham and Mr, and Mrs,,Johm Bean, of Clinton., —We congratulate Miss Annie Cowan on successfully passing her junior teachers' examination. —Miss Alice Trotter, of Sc, Joseph, has been engaged to teach in U.S.S. Nn, 3, Morris and East Wawanosh, near the village, The Brussels Post says: "This week Mr, Philip Ament disposed of his immense rack for hauling barrels from the cooper shop to Mr. Elam Livingston, of Blyth, Two hundred and twenty-five barrels can be load. ed in this rack, It has been filled on many an occasion." —Although unsuccessful in ob- taining his full junior teachers' cord. hate, the marks scored by Mr. Robert Brown are a credit, not only to himself and his friends, but to his school alsu. In arithmetic he reach. ed the high mark of 88 per cent, In euclid 80 per cent, while in the other subjects he did almost as well. This record omens well for the future success of our young friend, —Men have various ways of carry. ing money. Gbeers, butchers and millers carry it in a wad, Bankers in clean bills, laid full length in a pocket book, Brokers only fold the bill once, doubling the money as it were. The young business man car- ries it in hiti vest pocket. Farmers and drovers in their inside pockets whether it is $50 or 15 cents, Prin- ters usually carry their money In other people's pockets, —Mr, David Somers, who has eon. ducted a successful barbering busi- ness here for sometime past, has dis- posed of the same to Mr. Thomas Stewart, who has conducted a simi. lar business in Auburn. We do not know what Mr, Somers intends doing, but will be sorry to see him leave town, as not only has ho been a successful business man, but he was 8180 a valued member of our baseball team, We welcome Mr, Stewart to our village. ••=1••••11 Fall Term Opens September 4th In deciding to get a business education or shorthand training, 11 18 wise to choose a school that is well.known for strictly hIgh.grade work. The TORONTO, ONT. Is well known as one of the beat °amuler. oral schools In existence, Its reoord this year has been most remarkteole. None of our graduates Inc out of positions and the demand for them Is about 20 times the supply. Write today for our magnificent catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets. BOY WANTED TO LEARN MILLING To begin second week in Sept, Blyth Flour Mills 0, H, BEESE •••••••••••••••••••• —Miss Murray, of Sertforth, Is the guest of Mrs, W. J. Fyle. —Messrs. Robert and Hugh Som• ere left last week for the west, where they may both locate, —A large number left here on Friday Iiist, on the harvesters' excur, sion to western Canada. —Mr, R. II, Knox has Improved the appearance of his property by the addition of cement walks and steps. —Nissen Elva and May Wallaer, of Londesboro, left here on Friday for their new home at Lloydminster, AI berth, —A very interesting and instruct. Ive meeting of the Local Union of Christian Endeavor and Epworth League was held in the basement of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, The topic was " Church Union," and many good points were brought out both for and agnlnst the union. Miss King and Miss Elder brought out many good argu- ments against the union, while Mr, McTavish and Rev. W. 11, Hartley gave splendid addresses in favor of it, OLtiCr short addresses were made by Rev, S, Anderson, Rev. Dr, Mc. Lean and Miss Bentley, and if it was not for the evening getting very late ninny other remarks would have been made. —Authorities at the Ontario agri. cultural department express the opinion that the unprecedently high prices at present being paid for hogs throughout the province, is in a measure due to the recent packing- house exposures in the United States. They clearly point out that the de- crease in canned goods exports of the United States so far this year has been about $344,000, and of this amount the decrease in June alone was $336,000, It is claimed that this decrease has necessitated a de- mand for meat, and particularly pork, from other sources of supply, while the Canadian product has a reputation for cleanliness and free- dom from revolting manufacturing conditions, Exporters, it is also said, are now trying to hold the market, and consequently are will. ing to pay large prices to obtain hogs. 00ATs Loo.r.—Between Douglas' black- smith shop, Blyth, and Nieol's slderoad, Hullett, on Saturday, August 18th—a new fawn waterproof ooat and a child's cloth coat. Finder will please leave at Mason's hotel, Blyth. •••••••••• Bowline Match. Two rinks of the Henson bowlers played with Blyth on the local green yesterday afternoon. The visitors won by six shots, Following is the score : Blyth— Ilensall- 0. H. Boese W. .1. Wilson ,T, S. Golden F, W. Smalicombe F. A. Anderson .1, W. Adams Dr. Long ak 17 F. A. Sellery sk 14 By ends— Blyth „ , ..... 0300121:30111100010011-17 ileneall 101200002000011202200-14 Blyth— 'topsail— T. W, Scott D. A. Cantelon F. Metcalf F. Mann J. M. Hamilton U. A, McDonald Dr, Milne sk 13 IL J, D. Cook ak 22 13y ends— Blyth • „ . . , 2011000000011410101-13 Hensall 0100121223100005010-22 • —Mrs. Odell, a visitor from London to Linwood, was driving with four oth- ers in a rig when the opening of an um. brellit frightened the horses, Al! the occupants were thrown out. Mrs, Odell fell upon a 10 -months -old baby she was holding and it was killed, The others were more or less hurt. —Another of the pioneers of Huron county has passed away to the silent majority in the person of Mr, Henry Walper, sr., of Zurich whose death took place on Monlay evening of last week, Tho deceased had retired to bed and his wife hearing lihn breathe very hard once or twice got up and called him by name, and on receiving no an- swer made an investigation when she Was startled to find that Mr, Wolper had breathed his last, The deceased had reached the ripe old age of 83 years and was in good health up to the time of his death, —A young man named Frederick Campbell, who removed to Owen Sound three weeks RIZO from Strathroy, en. deavored to end his life by (=lug hie throat with a razor, He was found' in his room in a boarding house kept by Mrs, M. Flood on Hill street, about seven o'clock Tuesday morning. Ho was immediately conveyed in an am- bulance to the General and Marine hospital, and hie condition is now criti- cal. Shortly before the time of writ- ing a letter explaining the situation which had resulted in his attempt to terminate his life was found in one of his pockets. Campbell was in the best of spirits the night previous, and his companions can assign no motive for his deed, The young man referred to is a son of Contractor D. B. Catnpbell, who is at present finishing his contract on the Guelph & Godorich railway. —In addition to tieing the street rail- way up for the best part of an hour, and burning a barn just east of Lon. don, the storm on Monday evening did conkiderable damage in that vicinity. At Port Stanley it was very severe, de- stroying a large number of trees and washing out a large portion of the road. way leading to Fraser heights, A sec- tion of the Southwestern Traction Co's, line between St, Thomas and Lambeth was also washed away, and traffic had to he suspended for a time while repairs were being made. 25 CENTS If paid now, will get The Standard FOR THE Balance of 1906 ••••••••1111•01•1•1•111. -A tiVgAS/A?li-q4AVititi hWWliS7^a:1,44ritailitY1:1M gfeVeARY"-.A.S.7.1)Vg .N7f),WARNVZ 0 g:11 Klt 0) Popular Clothing House - BLYTH As we said before that our big clearing sale had to make room for W FALL NOS which are now In stock and ready for your Inspection. In the Made -to• order Clothing line you will find the newest patterns in Imported Tweeds and Euglish Worsteds, some of the nicest sultings ever show n in the county. Also Black and ltlue Cheviots and Worsteds, which make up nice for fall, The Ready-to•wear Line comprises the very newest patterns In Sults and Ovetcnats, and up-to•date In style and finish. If you wont a nice Covert Coat you cant beat the one we are showing at $10, It's a dandy. Jun received a largo shipment of the newest shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats which aro strictly up•to-date. Bear in mind that anything you need In the Gents' Furulabing lino we have It from hats to shoes. A lot of new shapes in the famous Greene Collars just added to our large stook and '1'les to tle In them-- never was there a nicer range anywhere. Dont forget that we are still In the Shoe business. Look Into our window, the nicest lot of shoes you ever saw, the newest American lash. We also intend to supply everybody In town with Rubbers, the best quality and lowest prices. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 'AY c,C!, tirlO0:007100,004001,031000,07070010..01.010 WPM. Are You in Business For Business ? InalmanammolliMMI••••=1 If you had an emx.ortunity of addressing 1,000 people in a hall with the privilege of delivering an address on your business and the wares you sell, you would be apt to make that address as interest- ing ILS possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by 11, 111S itIrSt the same with an advertisement in 'Pi STANDARD. You have the privilege of talking every reek to hundreds of people and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about them in a straightforward mintier you cannot avoid reaping a benefit, We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, give them assistance that would cost from $5 to $20 it a city advertising expert were consult- ed—and do it free of charge. But bear in mind that no man can get out its good an advertisement for your business at you can. You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bargaia, and all that. Just drop in and have a talk about it, The Standard, Blyth, Ont. The case of Dowie and hi- Zion, r;s Viewed by the courts, gives au inteliic;i- hle idea of %%Imre the Slate's duty lea,:- and where the litilit of tile State in'('r- fel•ell('(' is placed. .1s in the ca.. of tip? �cutliah rluuche; the Stale nut•t h,' -r1• prcuue in material ,('fair:., (111(1 ae; .1, interpreter and enforcer 1)t conlraet.; to the domain of relitiu pot intrude. Judge I.alldi-, ((f t'bieag e, seems to 111ve ;111 e.celleut grasp of the subject committed tv bins, ;Mrd to have no hesitancy as to his duty el. powers. 1)owie and his rivals arc at lo;:.erbca,la about the property ui Zion. lluwie's rlain(s are broad. 11c testifies; l nr((nired this propert• by the ;,'cls• erosit\ of good people 1(unughont :he world. I have looked upon the 'state a' the result lareely of my own good sense antler t; 011. The money came in the forum of eulltl'ibuti"II,• from the same eonnnunsource. the people all over Ile world, nin.•tiy outside of Zion Pity, i believe the property to be completely 111i11e to do with as I !dense and that no human beim has any claim or interest in it. I consider, however. that the way 1 got the property and the way in which 1 have it binds me absolutely, when 1 have erased 10 control it, to put it in trust in perpetuity for the (Iris Ibin Catholic _Apostolic church, so that it Fhall go down to generations to do good in that line, \with the exception of two and one-half per cent. which 1 think is fair for myself and my fancily. 1 did thin]; five per cent, but 1 have reduced it to two and rule -half and ant somewhat inclined to reduce it still more, Judge Landis regards the claim of mi. vete ownership by Dowie (1s untenable, and he treats \'oliwia'•s and Granger's transfers, uuule to defeat Dowie, as waste paper. Ile finds Dowie's will to be an ea idence than 1)5 per cent, of the (s• tate is n trust for the church, (1nd he (Ice vides to protect that trust. With the religious beliefs of Dowie and his rivals he has nothing to do; they have liberty to believe what they like, or Mint they may; the court's business is to prevent their followers and the public from be- ing defrauded materially, and Jud;re Landis quotes (;raulger'•; wow ss evi• dee et hie unfitness to administer the property: f. vow in the name of Cod my hither and of Jesus Christ, ills Soli and my Saw- innr, lural the Iloiy Ghost that 1 reeog• nine John Alexander Dowie general over- seer in his threefold prophetic office --aa Ia messenger of the cuvenatt, the prophet foretold by ,lloses and Elijah, the restor- er—aand I promise to obey all rightful orders issued by hint, and that. all fame ilw ties and obligations and all relations to all human; governments shall he bell subordinate to this vow, This I make in the presence of Cod, The ,judge is evidently not one of those who would make every little cult circle superior to the state. lie I•enuu•ks th'.t it is not 11i5 duly to express contempt for the maker or exactor of such a saw, "lett," he adds, "I ant not obliged to r'c• pose Hey confidence in a 1111111 5o caned• tilted that, living in this republic, he would serenely vow his readiness at el! times to n1undon his family and betrlty his country. I will not appoint Alexun• der (;ranger," enol he did not. Ho promises to see J)owie's personal rights in the estne protceted, but no mesa who has by Ills religious enthusiasm been led to make over his belongings to Zion will be plundered if sludge Landis can help it. That is where the civil law ethers to pi•otecl the public against imposture even ill religion, But it does not strike at the religion, ••• .tnarchy is threatened in Jtussia, t;trikee err' nu:nleroun, incendial'isnl is rife, and Iteiaasivation of officials 1011(14 tr'lrur to the'prevalilin'r coddition.:11eltrl• tlI1I(' lite (i(pvIrlliaaellt seeks to crust/ up• gs. +�ldlyJ,ltl'a l,ll11., (10 1101 5lleeeed, Itnd lie ala t' be 'orchil to Own defeat. A 1'hillidelphia Judge has ruled in a suit brouglrt in at eont't there that rt emnic valer(t.iuc may be (-rind/111111y libel• bins, and subject (lie scudo to a fine of $500 and n year in prison, 'J'hatt is be- yond comedy, ••le Offieinl analyses of ninny samples of Cnnadin11 entitled meats go to establish confidence ie the tvholesumenese of this article of food. In 1111 ;122 tests were made, and the results were very satisfac- tory, ♦.♦ Dowie will not enter the contest for ecelesiustiell lender of Zion, DowJe is WWI than 51010e people credit him with being. Ile knows when he has enough. The 00u1't wtii award him 1115 due share of the material things of Zion, and he ayoId the odium of it defeat, CUT 01' "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP UP THE WORLD against 21 American, British and Canadian manufacturers, atter a two mouths' thorough trial. Made by GOOLD, SHAPLEY 71 MUIR CO. LIMITED, Brantford, Canada. Business Men Drinking Tea, (New York Sun). The custom of serving tea in the of- fices of the heads of prominent bank- ing houses at the close of banking hours has spread rapidy in the Wall street dis- trict. The custom is of English origin and was first introduced by the New York houses of London banking firms. Subsequently It was taken up by some of the younger bankers who had spent much time in London nod now ten and wafers are regularly served every after- noon in the private offices of many a largo institution. An Interesting feature of the spread of the custom is its adop- tion by the head of a prominent depart- ment of one of the largest banks, This banker is nn Irishmen and his assist- ants are Germans, yet all gather at n fixed hour every afternoon and sip their tea as contentedly ns i! such beverages as Irish whiskey and Pilsener had never been invented, Minarets Liniment Cures Distemiaer. Electricity's Fire Hazard, The fire hazard of electricity as earn - pitted from the fire losses in Pow York Don't stay till the last dog's hung. city from 1002 to 1005 is very slight ns ,soy go with you and a good breeze eomrared with the other causes of fires, after The total number of fires traceable to 7'o drown the miller. (Said in bread (defective wiring or other electrical making when too 101101 water is put into causes was in that time only 301. which the flour.) is L34 per cent. of the total number of The still pig eats the swill. fires. The tots) loss from these ,361 fires No Minn dies without 811 heir, %vas $207,610, which is 1.15 per cent. of Three removes are ns bad as a fire. the tot& loss from fires due to all What conies over the devil's back is causes, Much of the credit is due to ex- sure to go under his belly. pert inspection and to a rigid insistence There's ns much odds iii folks as there upon good work in ,wiring. — Omaha i9 in anybody, WorldIfernld• A short horse is soon curried. I)Inlghills rise and castles fall. lie's got n golt like a pair of bars. 17 IS aM1Rv4 LEI " Iier tongue runs tviggle %veggie like a dead lamb's tail. I'll do it in two shakes of a lamb's One good thing seems to have come out lash of the marine hospital service experience. iter tongue rims as if it was hong in It is the discovery and announcement the middle and wagged at both ends, that the burning of a distillation of pine Don't try to come your dumb Isaacs ssoocl celled pyrofunle '.'i11 effectively over me (i.e., nlislend Mie, pull the wool free houses and single rooms of 11108- u1'0' may eyes), quitoes. It is more, deadly than sulphur Sitting on the little edge of notllirlg, and it not injurious to paints, metals or That bents my wife's relation, Also; clothe . 'I.'he fames of this pine tar kill Thnt bents the .Jews; or, That bents all mosquitoes instantly, but do not harm creation. human beings. But while this may be Don't need it any more than a cow an excellent discovery and handy to use needs twa tails. about the house, it in no way approaches 4 - • In the value the drainage system of Minard's Liniment Cures target in Cowl, mosquito destruction,. While pyrofunle kills the few mosquitoes in a house, the Libelous Valentines, system which destroys their breeding (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) ,)aces aims to kill the great bulk of the whole 110d0115, stinging, pestiferous The Philadelphia comic valentine ease brood, and in some places has already "Islimily recornneendMira Or'nhneart lo.artyose has reached another interesting ,ttn'gi). accomplished. this desired result,—New- "flaateltow, March y, I906," It began with the sending of the offend- ark News. (Slimed) Mark O'Rourke, 186lieu St. ing missive hast February, and was then enlivened by the recipient's latever de- BETTER THAN SPANKING mending that the sender he brought into Spanking does not cure children of be court to answer to the charge of crim- inal wetting• There Is n constitutional cause for 1the on ►Inn n (( libel, Both c ii aunt rid le this trouble. :Mrs. B. It, Summers, Box rs, fendant are women and related by near- �ylndsor, Ont„ will send free to any mother Tinge, n11(1 the pt'oecedincu Allow an added her succcsatu) home treatment, with full bitterness ori this account, So+•crnl Instrus, Hcnd no money, but write her anon hs after the, charge was made the to•dnYctionIt your children trouble you In this grand jury returned n bill of indictment tvny. Don't Manse lino child; the chances and then the lawyer for the defendant arc ft can't help it. This treatment oleoo filed a demurrer to have this indictment euros adults and aged people troubled will: quashed, Bat the judge. refused' to AIN- urine difficulties by night or day, twin. it. Ile declared that valentines of the character of the one under (iscue- sion, in which the recipient awns alluded to as n •scandalmonger, n busybody, a mischiefndaker and n .person of unre- strained mendacity, afford ample grounds for suits of the character insti- tuted, and that when such a libellous valentine leaves the sender's possession it is clearly in circulation according to the letter of the lacy, It is possible that this Philnd'olphia case will 1vr0ve at warning and a deter- rent for those persons who wider the cloak of nnonymity use .the so-called comic valentine as a menus of venting their malice, if so, it will not abe prose- cuted lit 5810. ONE MUSTARD POULTICE, Though on Wrong Man It Was Conducive to Heat. Lord Carrington used to be a great practical joker, but he wee once the vie- tilu of his oaten reputation, :According to the 1)uud('e Advertiser, he was at a hotel ,in Cope Ton n. In the same hotel were a young couple, :Intl the husband halving as bud cold, his wife left her roost to ob- tain for him the solace of a mustard poultice, She left hire asleep, and, think• irlg she knew the way, descended t he ertnirs acid, procuring a particularly viru- lent concoction, made her testy 'back to her room, The doors are much nhke in hotels, and seeing one ajar, Its she had left, her own, .she entered, Ureepirig qui• illy t" the bedside, she saw, as she thought the fern of her sleeping lord :esti •;duster. Hastily bending over him, she placed t fatal irritant upon his chew. No sooner hnd she done FO than the movement of the sleeper revealed, to her horror, that she had Horde a terrible tile. take. Too frightened to recapture the in• criminating poultice, she fled from the room, and, rushing dawn the passege, discovered hoar own door and bolted her- self in. It was but n tninutu, and the stoma broke. The hotel tv15 in an up- roar. The mustard poultice bad been plac('(l,on the sheet of the elderly gover- nor-general! The explosion of his wrath, his howls of rage as the inuattkrd did its work, brought servants and manager to his bedside, The situation did not per- mit of an explanation. Furious with in- dignation, lie declared himself the victim of n gross joke, and the efforts of the maitre d'hotel to pacify -him were in vain, Ile swore thnt the practical joker was nobody else than .Lord Carrington, and the next day, fueling cull indignant, left the pince. So did a very contrite young wife and a husband, whose cold was no better. HAVE YOU PILES? Food Products enable !ou to atioy your meals without having to spend hal your time bdwcea then oraa hot cook -store. M the cooking is done in LAbby's kitchen—,a kitchen ss dean and neat as your own, and there's nothing for you to do but enjoy the result. Libby s Products are selected meats, cooked by cook,' who know Clow, and earl the good pars packed. For a quick cad delicious lunch any time, in doors or out, try Libby's Mel- rose Pate --with Libby s Camp Sauce. tree, "How aio Miro so EA" write Libby, McNeill Libby, Chicago Curability of Leprosy, Unita of Hamburg. like many other conspicuous dermatologists, is of the opinion that there is a possibility of cur- ing leprosy. 1l, his report rend before 1h(i International Medical Congress at Lisbon he states that he has been sue- cessful in attacking cttl:nwous leprosy, not macular or unaesthetic leprosy, and gives his experience. gained from treat- ing sixty lepers during a period of twenty-two years. Hie sufferers were private patients, more ur less well-to-do, all len ding a useful life and wishing most emphatically to be cured so that they could again take up their several occu• Dr Leonhnrdt's 1lem-Hold is an internal potions. This fact is important, Unna Remedy that entirely removes the cause of thinks, 1l, contrast to what is observed P11es, and cures to stay cured any case, no in the patients of toper hospitals, for ex - matter how long standing. ample, in Norway, who are very poor 1f you have Piles, and Dr. Leonbardt's people, coming from the worst kind of Uem-itoid will not cure you, you get your surroutelings, shunned by their neigh - money back. burs, and finding in the hospital an asy- A thousand dollar Guarantee goes with 111411 with all possible eoutforts—cleanli- every bottle of Jlem•ltold sold, n('ss, sympathy, and freedom from the 11.00. All dealers, or The Wilson -Pyle Co., cares of poverty laid the daily fight Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont, agatitlst hardsllij,I;, Externally, Lona advises' hot baths of Massachusetts Sayings and Proverbs. natural waters containing sulphur and solium or potassium, but especially his so-called ink bath (Dintenb(ul), contain- ing ferrous sulphate and tannic nc1d; t•he welshing with carbolic acid or green soap; massage and pressure upon the skin; the use of pyrogallol and resorcin, chrysarobin and ichthyol, and.latcr the use of Paquelli's 13uulei',v. Internally, the author uses ichthyol, camphor, sali- cylic neid and chnulmugra oil, which he calls the specific par excellence for cut- aneous leprosy.—New 'York Meilieal Journal, —say Hamilton People Bleeding Piles Cured —after Years of Suffering, 141iracfe•days may be pan --but the clay (tt Wing people from suBering is ever.preseut. ' What is more diraressin than (telliag, 13 Piles? Some say the. only cure is the knife, say, operations are unnecessary. Read this Idlest t "F'ryvan I had Piles, which protruded and bled hardy. The itching pain was someliwlu almost aus8earable. Often I swfered so severely it was ares! Iirfnpouibleto"[Mainonduty, llWel aherdshsptr , 1 meed any rented:is, but udlh poor recta. " This ter, ser, in New York—al Use Bench Show— ! iiiffered how— !liiffered gr'eafly—ewes almost compelled to remain its wry room, 11, ted several re nedies—wrthowt rtbif, " Orr my rdwrn home, Miro O►'nl rne,rl was advised !earth' it, In only a Mort time, all Me irritation and jaris ceaad, 1 con now walk with ease and attend wry ditties at a number a/Me Fire Depar carni, apa'rng/rom 1her annoying complaint, Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, Kills Off Mosquitoes. ♦• • Isn't that the sort of proof you want ? Mr. ©'Rourke is the well-known breeder of bulteaierdogs. Everyone in Hamilton knows him, Mira Ointment brings quick, lasting relief, and pamaamtiy cures the wort' cases of Piles, Eczema, Ulcers, Sora, Chafing, Rums and other akin troubles. 50c. a box -0 for $2.60 At dnlggittti —or f tom The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited Hamilton—Toronto. hook jor the trademark-. Divorce Among the Burmese. Tile marriage customs of the Burmese are simple in the extreme. A man ((lid woman are married or are not married, according to whether they live as hus- band and wife or not. A 1111111 may have several wives, though in practice he rare- ly has more than one. A woman may have only one husband Dlvdree is n matter for the village rid - ors. No court is necessary, no decree, no appeal to legal or ecclesiastical Ruth- orlty, Divorce Is but the breaking of as status, A wife retains control of all her property acquired during marriage, If she is divorced she' takes her own pro - Forty and half that jointly acquired. There is no blending of her authority with that of her usband. She may do what she will with her own, There is no rule of primogeniture nod no power of bequentylnlr property by testament. All the children inherit equally. No Buddhlist may retake a 0.111.• Whatever a man or woman dies posstes• ed of must be divided according t0 the rulesrof consanguinity, There is 110 prey ferenpe of either sex, All children are equal• In this ;natter, The eldest Ron abates alike with the youngest drtugh. steer.--Inauorc Tribune, SUPPORT: SCOTT'S EMULSION servo u a bridge to carry the weakentd and itarvcd ryttem aloe, until 11 un find firm atipport In ordinary food. Seed for fres sample. SCOTT 1k BOWNE, Chals1.%Th Toronto, a, end $1,00t all druutst'.°wia' Chain Letter Nuisance. Let us trust that the Uovernment's interference with the chain prayer let - tor business will pet an end to one form of impertinent demand upon the cour- tesy of ,non arlad women, This particular letter was especially offensive because it involved a kind of threatening of the persons receiving the letter if tM y "broke the chain." Tb object of the let- ter wns not' In itself dishonorable on its face; It w118 to circulate a prayer al- leged to have been composed by Bishop Lawrence, The prayer was all right, nicl it would do no harm 10 those receiving It was, nevertheless, an net of itnpo- sition to send it to persons with a re- quest that each receiver should send a copy to nine others,--Bogton •Ilerald, ♦• + In Full Drees, "Just think of ill" said a prominent young society man, of shadyside, the other night, ties I stet him and his wife Fifth avenue, "here we are going out in the street in evening dress and )rink nothing of It in New York. ybody does It here and it goes. Why, in Pittsburg I would not think of going two blocks In evening dress with- out taking a carriage." And lie was right for the day has /missed in New York when a hotel guest orders a carriage to convey him to'a nearby cafe or theatre simply because )ie'twears a tuxedo or his femnle companion is in evening dress, -- ,'.itl.$),urg Disp4NO. IHANDLING VICIOUS HORSES, Rarey's Little Trick for Curing Balking --Causes of Shying, A balky horse rani be cured, when 1m• der the (111(Ile, by II very simple method 'i'urin him around and around 111 his tacks n few times and then .suddenly straighten his head and he will willlin;;ly, frv('nior 500 ;fo tarnMHe; 100; ti 000 cnall dlt- and (Ten ;dully, go forward. 'Ibis ta'as psis ,sea ser; 1,00 foreign stamps15e, 1V. the method of the celolralted Joint Ii. 1i. Adnals, 401 Fongo strett, Toronto, Ont. Marey, and has never been known t0 Jura. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al - fall, way, be used for elilldren teething, 11 be "jibbler" differs from the balker 1 sootbn the child, soothes We gurus, curse • luasrnueh n� )i4 su tvllled vice is caused wtaa polio and Is the beet nunody for Dlar- i,t• sun'. estinn of the brain, The horse rboea. thins affected !s liable to hull or ran Ilway after one of 1 hese attacks nn(1 ie a 11:)Il;!erons Iulilmll. htenritdg, although commonly termed n vice, is often (hos'11 by too Sever(' (1 curb, sometimcr the rearing horse loses hie balance and falls neer 'backward, 1t is needless to sues that the rider i.s then rug •lji (pr lucky if he or she csv1►pes without ser• ions, if not fatal, injury, When the Box 42, Hamilton, Cana{ta. ))arse rears loosen the reins and speck r to hint in rt soothing tour; but If he peu:isIs give him a sharp blow 'between A Great Engineer, the ears with the butt of the whip. This (Chicago l'luiuicle,) twilit ht'1lI trim flown on all four; wish ,Sir Douglas Fax, who hay been corn - which quickness. Kicking is certainly rt vice, `ohne• Sir to prepare the new plans for twhics, ase however, it is ennacd by fear, in the long -talked -of re the tunnel, is re• which ecce much can he aid1y plisllect by g(Ie'tled by the members of his profesSi011 e• gentle treatment enu'nt. Exactly the nppn• as one of the greatest engineers of his site treatment of the rearing animal time. 11 is ((awing I4, his mane -lolls crca• 8110111(1 he applied to the kicker, Holddye (111(1 cnnslruelirI' genius 1)011 Ito his hen(; with relight land main, for the Cape to Cairn railway bus developed in - horse 1311111)01 throw out bath hind legs an actuality instead of an impossible t once when his head is elevated,Hick• toani of the empire builders, the Isle ing straps arc what the nano! implies, dre('4'1,11 Ji notes 11114 Alfred keit, who bus A steal, fastened to the shafts ower tho just left the scheme &I,200,000. The Morse's croup prevents kicking, but this gr(+a►t bridge across the Victoria falls on is only serviceable when driven in single the Znn►bcsi niter will always remainhurncrl.s. Shying is a dangerous Inuit. n mnnuule111 to his .;rent abilities. The. It ax►nnnl prolx'1ly be termed n ('ice, as Mersey tunnel, opened in 1885, which Deets 'i,iverpool with Birkenhead and tho Cheshire hide of the River Mersey, is • Another of his engineering nebleve• idents, ns is also the Liverpool Over- head railway and the D:twarden railway bridge across the River I)e'. Fairly tall, with clear cut determined features and businesslike grey side whiskers, .Sir Dou- glas was 60 years old in May. 4•• The Blenheim Pup. Winston Churchill, who trlumhandycarried through the parliament jest ad- journed the bill for a constitution for the Transvaal, bus been given the son- riquet of the "lllenheim pup" and for several rnnsons. One is the 'net that ho• is a Churchill, n descendent of the great Duke of Marlborough who humbled the Jlride of the French in which ho fight, Itis political battles. Itis face is said Mao. to have a bulldog look. IIe loon bis vic- tory' for ,South Afriean autonomy a8 un- der secretary for the colonies, a posi- tion that does not give him a seta in the' cabinet, ISSUE N O. 3'1 womallok MISCELLANEOUS, PICTURE POST CARDS DR. Lr,ROY'S FEMALE PILLS A.nre, Mill, olid r,'11c81.' mouthlr relrula. • Theis 1'II(a here be•rn I w.I In France for over any you,. and round lura/gable r Ibe purp...e drilinual, and urn ,inane 1r1.d IT the ranker* l:nrlum *Iraq, for nal(rl drrnlar• Price 11 pyr lot or .y ,null,.rcurely pealed, nes n e.'),I . a p,,w LE ROY PILL CO., Cart erha11, Nfld, Minard's Liniment Co., Limited: 1)enr Sirs,—While in the country last stunner I was badly bitten by mosquit- oes, so badly that 1 thought I would be disfigured for a couple of weeks, 1 was advised to try your liniment to Allay the irritation, And did so. The effect twos more than 1 expected, a feat/ applications completely curing the irritation, and preventing the bites from becoming sore, :1iINARD'S LLNLIIENT is also a good article to keep off the lnosquitoes. Yours truly, 1V, A. V. R. It is generally the result of defective rico ion, Gentle treatment, soothing words and patient pe'sistenee in accustoming the animal to the dreaded object will often effect a cure, To lush a Horse be- cause he shies or is frightened only ng- gravates the evil. IIe tti1) associate the puni►llunent with the frightful object and will fear it more and more each time he encounters it. --Country Life in American Ubiquityof the Human Race, The seasons pass in opulent procession, parties and governments succeed each other, throne totter, dynasties peter out, but the hulnnn hog survives all change and accident. Ile is as supierior to argu- ment and denunciation ns the whiskey drinker is to prohibition laws or the gambler to municipal prosecution, He does not limit his activities to htreet ears. He is omrltpresent, pervading, in- doniitub1e, No penti1p ['Lica confines his powers. Ile ravages alike the public vehi- cle land the drawing room. Ile is every- where, like high temperature, rnosquitoes and bawl shells,—Arizona Journal. ♦+a, en: light 6oap is bettor than other soaps, but is bort when used in the Sunlight way, Bur Sunlight Soap and follow directions. 1 4•t► LOV?s;. Fountain of joy, of peace, of all that's good, Born of the heart, sweet essence of the sou Great migl,hty stream, 0 Love, on doth thou roll, Forth from thy depths to join thy broth- erhood. thee the eagle builds its eyrie wild; The birds sing ion, bleats loud the Lamb astray; 'Toils Lord llie fnther for his child at piny, .And, to itv mother's breast, clings close the child, Such is thy sway, in thee nil things prevail; Of all that is, or was or is to be. Thou art supreme, and all to life the key, Compass of truth, and light beyond death's veil; In thee is Cod, is all eternity, Tho world of life, the Holy '.Trinity. —W. M. J, A tool nna (his money may be soon parted, but other fools nre•conetantly engaging up. .11,. • $10—Atlantic City, Cape May—$10 Four seashore excursions via Lehigh ''alley Railroad, July 20, August 3, 17, and 31, Tickets good 15 days, and only $10, round trip, from Suspension Bridge', Tickets allow stopover at Philadelphia, 1''or tickets, further pet -deniers, c:tf1 on or write Jiobt, 5, Lewis, Oanadlan Pass- enger Agent, 10 King street east, To- ronto, Ont. Common Sense in Exercise. Exercise in itself is no doubt excellent, Nit, 19 it well for a sane man to make it a fetish? Does it do a business man any good to swell the muscles of his bnck by wrestling with a rotting ma- chine or to make his legs as hard as railroad ties by galloping about a caulvea truck? In there any advantage, n.fter, all, in developing the sinews abnormally? Does a man who works with his brain gain anything by trying to imitate a llodenrrier? The notion that the average business man will be benefited by de- veloping the muscles of n stevedore is based on nothing more tangible than wild, theorizing. In favor of it is the allega- tion that phynicnl or brute strength spells health. Against it the obvious and undoubted fact that millions of mete who take no more exercise than their ordinary ns'ocattiorts require live to lisle and hearty old age and the further fact that the average athlete, for all his sinew and vigor„ is seldom more healthy than the average desk slave or soft•nivaeled bust• nese man.-1!altGnore llernld, •' ' Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Force of Habit, (Lippincott's Magazine.) Pat Is sexton of a Buffalo church and be- fore holding ills present position he was a street cur conductor. His sallies of wit are discussed find keenly enjoyed by 'tho con- gregation. Pat presented the collection box to a "pil- lar of lbo church" ono evening and In fie Ing out some change tom his vest pod et, whore he had slipped 1t for convonlcnc the man brought to light two cigars. Pu Jenned over him and In the most solemn of. voices Bald: "Srnoktn' In the three roar Beale. only," Farmers and Dairymen When you require a Tub, Pall, Wash Basin or Milk Pan Lek your grow torr E. B. EDDY'S FIBRE WAREARTiCLES You will find they give you Baths- , faction every time. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ll'telst on being supplied with EDDY'S every Sunday School. 44TWItNA'L'lilN,tI, LESSON NO. X. S11l'11t131 I11'114 ifurtltnnes sad '!„acchuesus,-Luke9 is: rim t ): 10. Colunu'nlal;y.--L Jlartimcieus (trio.; IlIOltd for mercy (Vs, 35•311), 35, %yids conte nigh --when •tenon 11)1(1 Ili disei(1lcs Were entering Jericho, they not Lhe blind Wren and 11111'tilliaells Was JI(1IIe(I, \lust: says it was lvhen They were leaving the city, It is difficult to accuuut for this differ- ence, and it is probable that sung+ cir unnstnn('(' holy (leen omitted which, if known, would clear up the discrep,lloy. Certain blind luau-Malthew says there were two. If there were two there was •one, and llnrk nlentiins liartinlneus by mune, probably because he was Well known, Blindness is Very coin 111011 Ju P111• estinc. "While in this Coll ,lry there were in 1870, one blind in 1,11110 populntim, and in Europe one in 1,011.4 popnlltht; there were in Chinn one in 400, awl, roc• lording to 1)r. (leikie, one in 100 in Egypt." Blindness is common in Pales - live to 11 degree which we 11) w'es;el•I1 )ands caul scarcely realize.--'Triatrnnn. Legging --:111 the roads leading to Jet.. )salcnl, Iikc the temple itself, were much frequented at the time of the heists, I:y beggars '1'J)0 reaped special harvest Vest from the ch,lrity of the pilgrims.--C.ieikie, .;ti. The multitude --In addition to the c'row'd that frequently followed Jesus, there Were ninny people 011 their way to attend the Passover at Jerusalem. 37. Jesus of Nazareth --Se called because Naznretll was His home mail Iie began 1148 active ministry, :38, Ile cried -1 le had evidently heard cif the fn,ne of Jesus, and haw Ile eonId heal the blind. It is the chance of it life- time; there is no time to lose in a mo - merit ile Will have passed. Upporltlnilies lost ire always to be regretted, but :in never be recalled. Sun of David -With the Jew's this expression was applied to the Messiah, Dave mercy 00 nm'- The case of this blind Winn illustrates well the condition of a sinner and his efforts 1 (mining u t 1 r mm , (toil, ,1to I, As '8 ' his condition. r,I II tion, 1fe Was blind and poor, and he knew it. 114' needed no one to convince him of his wretched and miserable state. One symptom of spiritual blindledts is that those who are affected by it think they fiee. The dcVil blinds the minds of men and causes them to rest in carnal secur- ity with no desire for deliverance; the awakened sinner sees his lust condition. Ile pleads for mercy. IIo knows he de• serves nothing and that Christ Is under no obligations to hoar hint. 311, Rebuked hi►u-Whenever 0 sod be• gins to cry ;after ,!esus for light and sal• vatiun, the world and the devil join to- gether to juin its crier; and force it to be silent. The seeking soul will Musty's 1)e obliged to press through opposing in• fluences lvllen the decision is made to go to Christ, Ilold his peace -Remit in quiet. ('rigid more. -1, 11e Was Ju earnest, and opposition only caused it to 10. crease. 2,-ile persevered; hindrances did not stop hint . 3. Ire used his Voice, It was not necessary to urge 111111 to ,pray, for he called with all his alight to Christ, ' 4. Ile cried to the ,Saviour in ,real faith, 5, His request was humble, If, Jesus restores Burtinulcus' sight (vs, 40.4:1). 40, Jesus stood -'111e cry for mercy will always cause the Savi0111' to stop. Ile tales not nllather step; this. is the first thing to be attended to, '1'0 be brought--Ilecould have healed his eyes ata ((181.11 ee, hilt this is an important L,1 I , ca a lid hl. decides 1 1 •, Ic. 5 s Il ,.hal• his I . Its ►( J )((!.r ;before the Whole contp111Iy. 11'11011 he was come-Jlark tells us that in his *haste to reach Christ he cast away his ;garment -meaning his outer garment .that might hinder him, This may he taken as a type of the removal of tate :hindrances, of whatever kind, that pre - Tent 0 soul front coiling to Jesus, IVe :should Oast aside the garment of 1, self- righteousness, 2. of pride and worldli- ness, 3, of prejudice, 4, of effete forms and ceremonies in religious work, and 5, in some cases the garment of n worthless profession of religion. 41. 1Vhnt wilt thou-Chrjst knew what he desired, but lie trust know It from hint; the divine plain is to ask if we would receive. Lord -The Revised Version in 3h:rk renders this Itablemi-my master. This was the highest title of reVerelleo It1111 respect he e0nld give, the gradations being ltnb, Rabbi, J1Jrbba 11, 1 nbbi:M.-I-forn. Coni 'fiches sad Iris IJlahf)rll'i(, aielu'41 JJfe, I 1'If, All hnuored gust. 1, Jt1 49e• Probably the thin;; thus int''rrsl('d him "lutea►' generosity, "The half of Illy more 1111111 1111 els,' %ens Ilnit ,i('sels w'IIs g''''i.s 1 give 11) the 14101'" (1', F{); "•fl'^!Id lying almci;Il 111teutjut) to thi p, I,li. (Bled Ziteehueai with I;iu,lnes;, Ile '41118. F:.• the pre,.+ -Thi,, 1114 4111 crowd 11.0111 hi4 he,lrt With torr.":1nd IJ glass, that gather''(( around ,Jesus lifter he 111111 grateful 11111/1 1?IIIIiti('efq felt that far' lenIlnrti111ee11s, 11'11 011 the p.'ople Were 1111 pr',(ising I1011. Little of stature - .11111 (!o111d not •see over 1111• 10':018 of a' multitude, 1, Bon lefore--Laying inside his dignity as chief pnbli0'nn. siren. 111011 tree --A tree With a short bunt: Ind wide branches. Zncchaells tan; i earnest end slid riot allow eroIVds (iiffi(ulties to stop Ilius. 11', Jens abides with '/,nccleleaS (vs, tri )' :,, Jesus . , , , sew hien--The truly niVine purl (('4(5 that Jesus fathomed his heart and understood its longing, Zoe- e11eeis---Jesus called hist 10. 1111101 al- though he 111141 prelim ly never met hire 1 the flesh before, ('utile down ----Those whom Jesus (:118 1111114 (01111' 1100 n, 1111151. huilble theln,elVe,, /Intl not think climb to lienVell by any righteousness of their 1)111, !hist 0ln'Ic--Christ invited himself, not doubting 8 Is -Melon's flow long he retiwined we do not i;n4Y11•, 0. 1 l mile haste, etc,-1le )aid not expected to have the hnor• of )u'(ig nutiewi, 11111111 less to entertain the royal guest, 7. When they saw It -The crowd 01 Jews 111111•111111•ed, Lt required courage to Inset the prejudices of the. nation, but Jews always load courage to 1111 the right. '1'11 be guest -Thus recognizing /.uceheus n.; an quill, socially. .1 snows •-l'u.blicat was synonymous with sinner and heathen, 'Ph Jews did not keep promises with murderers, thiel -('s illitl pnblic1ulsl, 1'. Salvation comes is Zaee`leus (v 8.10). 8, The hnIIf of Illy goods, etc, ---Sen' consider this to glean that he lla'l 1(1• ready dune this, but it is far more prob• !dile that he 1101 detel'llliies to 11,11 1115 property. for (loll and humanity. I1. , . Is; false iccusatio►►-'1'111 '•if" does not imply doubt: he had taken 'honey wrongfully, Fourfold -This rest itIltiva the flumen haw's required the tax -pith. (lets to iitko when it ',vas proved they hail defrauded the people. B:I1 here is no 511011 proof; the man, to show the sig• 1 ,, '1'I t conversion, 1 0 1 , I -, it of ht, own accord, 11. Is .salvation O'rue-Z:ter chaleu; was save(( -delivered from his past sins and 111:d0 "n u(!1) > feature,' I'ruuf w1); 11.111110: 1, Ile hail .,':'owed Je.isu gladly. 2. lie itad repented, and confessed , 3, 1fc hail pledged himself to make restitution. 4, Ile 11:01 tnrnc,l hit, triches over to God to be twit for the good of others, Sun of .lbrah:nl- Iunsntuch its he has repented ail 18 fat'• given, Zaleehnetts is 118 roil :t sun of A'hl•IIIIn111 118 though •110 had nover.been n sinner. 10. Is corse to s''el:---While Zneel Gels writs so desirous of fw!eing the Saviour, Jesus was more desirous to see and .save Intim, 11•nich was lost - Lost in sin, lust in the crowd of nem, lust in dumbt and fear, lost to his proper use and joy in the world. 1'11:1(''1'1(-1.11, AI'PLIf'.1'TIONE, See Jesus In Jericho, "And J.esns enteral and passed through Jericho" (y. It. Jericho Js 11 type of the wicked world into which Je4118 mine. It 1Vas once destroyed be- cause of sin (Josh. vi, 2). It was rebuilt 01191 recompense his (;o'st by g''In'r')+• its In the pour. They 11.110 1uVe most 1 rive most, 2, 111 Ziwel:!cll'' .riled• 1 "If 1 ),111.1 1.1ken anything fr"n Illiy anon by f:Il.e ,!('t'ti•ntion, 1 1"-1"1 hint 1011r•fuld" (1•. 8), floslitutioe i; nue 1e sign of repent ('I0' . ht i' .said of aVi 1', ,1lorilan, ('x•flro•ernur of New 1'nrk, flint in curly life he fniled,,ind his creditors lost henily 111' hila, After- (I':11•It he succeeded in bnsines8 :ind in• I'd his farmer creditors to a bltn'fue_, 'r his plate each ereilitnr found the I amount of his former Tose with grin• carni and interest, A, C', If. CRASHED INTO BRIDGE. EXCURSIONISTS' NARROW ESCAPE AT CIHATHAM, Jumps the Track Just East of the City and Nearly Runs Into McGregor Creek -Bridge, Track and Stock Damaged, Chatham despatch: l'. P. B. tr:lits No, 8111, in charge of Engineer Leslie ltobling, while making up with n number of other curs full of excursionist* from 11'indsor and points w0st, jumped the track* just east of the city and warty rust into McGregor Creek, 'Thor train struck the abutments 011 the West ids of the bridge and stopped in time. force of the impact threw stones• weighing several tone into the creek. The truck ons torn up and the engine ruck damaged, as were seine freight cars ietween the truck and the passim- rs. A temporary track. was coust.ruct• and the pl11He11ger5• went east lute 40• - Horse • • HORSE FUNERAL, to _- be Buried on Family's E'azmt. Loci:purl, Aug. 20.-Une of the horses harried in the tare which destroy'•') the 8t:inthorpe barns yesterday belong' 1 to to Sutherland sisters, It had been lett 1 the Stable by the hired 11ua11, win: was in Buffalo on business. The sisters Were prostrated W11011 heard the, news of its death in th' ire at their home north of this ci... 't'hey inunedinl('ly directed th:1t t:r' body be brought to their home sal there they have nrrengeil to have It buried with cer0nu,ny, similar to that given at human being. The remain will be interred in a plot re,ervel One part of the farm for the burls; of family pets, '1'w•o years ago a valuable. clog (Vas buried in 11 coffin valued ;it ••• KAISER'S NEW CASTLE. Structure at Posen More Resemble Mediaeval Fortress, contrary to divine direction and, death Berlin, Aug. 20, -With the object of resulted from the disobedient( (Josh, (•1, lending a Cernl1lt aspect to the Palish 20; 1. kings xvi, 34), Christ (mules to• city of Pusen anti emphasizing Print. day to the lust sinner's "house" (v, ,',), si811 supremacy there, Emperor 11 it. to the lust, sinner's Heart (1', 8), hoc;lrt;e li:lIII decided yeers 1)•,;u to build 11 castle Ire became a1 "curse" 111 the lost riiimet''s at that !dace. The structure Ls now place (Dal, iii, 13). In this lesson we see nearly (owpleted, LIIllstrationt of it him 111 a show it to be of heavy Romanesque I. Self•invittd guest. ''To'day I must urehitecture. The lower storey is built abide" (v, 5), "With a great net of hu• of massive, irregular hlw'ks of granite, utility in the I110000r of a king, our .1 lower 2.10 feet high surmounts the Lord invited 1[inlself to ZaCCI1aeus' hors- whole, , :1t the corners are truncated The Our Lords n(tiun completely t0w•e.rs. 1 he walls are lunplluic,l, The overwhelmed Zuc1huetls, That this great general 11ppearan143 i3 that. of a »wilt - Prophet, whose face he had been so neral fortress rather than of a 1114))(31•)! hrenlhle58 10 see, 811o111d auttullly Plop palace, and call his 001110, and invite himself The Iliost remarknbld' npartlnen1 in to his home; and that he should hi. tic• the building is the state hall, Wally Walking (sit1t him back '0 Hs covers lel area of .0,000 square feet, 1t house was, indeed, wonderful. %archaeus is lined with mar:►I0 idol is richly or. 11'118 well night beside himself with !lamented With bronze reliefs, amusement and delight,,, 11, A loving guest. "1 must abide" (v, a i). lie "must" because It was Itis Fa- ther's will for that day, because there Was a longing in Zncch b us' 1111144 Which "must" be answered, 1t was the con- straint of love. The life of Jesus from London, Aug, 20, -The funeral of 1lrs. childhood to the cross was one long Ile. Craigie, the novelist and dramatist, who cessity (Luke ii. 40; John iv, 4; ,11urk was found dead in bed at her home here sill, 31). 1Vitl1 Clod the salvation of n sinner is of constraining love. Man's sal- vation is God's loving purpose, God's sly sight --•!le had 110 trouble to ask for gracious promise, Christ's precious pus• ((hint lie wanted, lie did not coin dein for lack of words, dlnd no need of at prayer -book, and used no vague expres• ,si011s. A hungry child knows how to ask for bread, MRS. CRAIG E S FUNERAL. Will Be Buried Friday -Dead When Mes. sage Reached Parents, 42, Thy faith tenth sn('ed thee -Ills faith w'ns the medium through which the blessings of (sod were brought to hint, It was not his a:rnestness, or his pray. .ors, but his faith in Christ tlult was commended; and yet earnestness and prey'er8 are also Important, 43, Anel int• unedlately-Jt wits not rieeessary to wait .n long time for a gradual healing, but instenlly he saw, Followed hint -As a disciple, III. Zucellaous overcomes difficulties (vs. 1.4), 1, Passed through-"11'ns pass- ing through," -R. V, Zneelnieus evident. 1v li 'ed in the city. 'I'idhigs of the lip• •proneh-of Christ and his apostles roust have precede! hast, 2, Znc0hncus- Ile was (( ,sew by birth (v, 9), but because lie had engaged, in at business 80 in- famous In the eyes of the Jews, he was considered its at 'mere heathen (v, 7),- . Clarke, Chief among the publicans -At Jericho wits located one of the ptincijinl custom houses, 'el'hc trnde- 111 balsam • was ,extensive, rind 'Znechaens was evi- dently superintendent of the tax col• lectors who find the oversight of the rev• cnu0 derived from that (1rtiele."-11'111• cock, Mich -And like many rich Jaen lout not always come honestly by Ills money, 3, Sought to see Jesus -At this time chase, 111, A thoughtful guest, "Conte down .1 must abide" (v. 5.) If demise had only said, "Come down," the crowd alight have thought the man was to be condemned for his wickedness and Zee• aliens might have feared he was to he censured; but the kind: thoughtfulness of Jesus gave the man and the people the true understanding of his 10111tiou to the "chief among the publicans." 11•, A gracious guest, "1 11111st, abide at thy house" (v. a i), "Salvation Js come to this sous(:" (v. 8). Not Duly was Zncchneus saved, but the wife and the children and the 801'111 110, God's 111'0! ('181011 18 for the family, "Noah found grace in the .eyes of the. Lord" (Oct), v1. 8); and the invitation to 111111 wen, "Come thou and all thy hoose into the ark" (Clcn, vii, 1). On the first pass- over night the c0nuninnd was, ":1 lands for an house" (Lxod, xii, :3). The ,jailer Was bidden to believe and he slanuld be saved 1111:1 !lis }louse (Acts xvi. 131), V, A welcome guest. "And lie made haste and enlrle down, and received him joyfully" (v. 0), '':Vii. -A condemned guest, "They all murmured, spying, That he was gone 'to be the guest with a noun that is n gin- ner" (v. 7). Men w'iil murmur when Ire receive God's hest, The, minimum are often the greatest 811111ers.:('hey who shrink from sinner's do not shrink from sin. Ile w'lles() standard of right is high. Nit can stoop lowest, •'Ve should never yesterday, will take (11000 (01 Friday. The interment will be at St. 11nry's C0ntc• terry, Keusul Green. A relJllioul mass Will be sung at the Farm Street Church ()Nile Jesuit Fitthell;, (11.11 (1i':iI rie, on her arrival in .Lou• don on Sunday night from the Isle ot I\'lgh1, Where she had been stnyrnti with her father and mother, tote• graphed to the latter, saying: "11x• repent ,journey, Crowded train, :1r• rived! by 0. Fondest lure." The Ioc:al telegraph offlre at Ventnor was 0104011, and the parents did not recci(•e the message until their daughter lull been dead several hours. -4-414.444114.4.--44 B, R, T, STOPS CARS. The Only. Way to Put an End to Fights h Fares, the Far s, New York, Aug. 20, -Following the der• rest to -night of three division inspectors of the Brooklyn Itupid Transit Company on charge's of 1(55111114 in the third dc. gree, the company shut off entirely all tit( its surface lines leading to Coney Is. )14111d, taking the position that this was /the only way to stop rioting, which has (been in progress since Sunday utorntng lit the points where a second fare Was eleman led by the company's employees, The elevated and oxprcee-train 801'• vices to the senshoro resort Were wig. !Merited. The iuspeotors were. bathed in ,the sutra of $590 011011, '1'11;i stoppage of the surfnce.nu' trot - fie fluid the effect of quieting, the, dis• ,tu14bnnees to -night, and the company de. °lures it will not attempt to }'un the sur. nlloo' ourselves to be hindered in our Nee curs through to -Corney ls)und lit Zncclneus must have had conviction of work for the lost, by the opposition of .rush hours until the danger of rioting sin. He was pot satisfied with his Christ's enemies, is past, LOOKING FOR SJ[NS[AND. ing Memorandum tett Behind as a Clue to Whereabouts. Dt•ad Man's Diary Points to Guilty 2I).--I)Ct'Yrnline,I to (/►'dT• Tool: ►•r, possible clue to 3'.r (rberenholirgl' :f l'ail O. SW/Island, the. fugitive presi1• lent of the llilwankee ;Creeue Slate' lank, the police wired yestea>3ay to Nl'1• son, 1), C. A small, red, rnstnd book, which w'1)+ found on StenslartKai'8 desk, contain explicit directions for reaching Nelson, The directions are in Vie 10111(1. -Tithes to ('resident Stensi:lad, "iiy way of Spokane" rends one di• ai0n. Another is "Soo line and Can- (di:11: Pacific, thence by steamer" While the search for SIell$hlll)l is iin .ogress, bots. hit and Bering are ae• cine':. by fingers of the dead in are• lc diary kept by Paying Teller liuualski, who cuuaulitti41 suicide as a result of the failure. The tragedy of a life is revealed in the entries, 111 lbu'ch the young 11100 learned. of, the rotten condition of the Ilk. Jle did not falter. Ile had the 'II'are and the interest of ills people at heart, .Ile ((01111. protect tlleill even at the risk of lu•sin)d, 1118 pusitio►►, so he in• Varied the private office of the bunk pre - 'dent :old told hint what he. knew. Here are some of the entries: "March. 11 -Expostulated with l't'esi- lent Stensl:tnd and Cashier 1[ering. "April. 2.7 -Expostulated again with ':asides Jibing. 'fold hila 1 had been if1rl l 11 position with h Ic x Ilk.r ",lune 23 -Turned down position with 11'(1' balk,. :Chink hl:njtty well of it, "July 12.--IVrote letter to brother at ifwlsun Lake,. 'fold hint that' bank was getting pr1lty rottei, TThiuk I shall go to new hunk,. Gulick says to stick to Sterl.sla(!a(1. idol. hosing," SUFFRAGETTES' PRISON TALES, Relate Experiences Front Two Wagons in Hyde Park. Lon d,ui,.Aug, 20,--t)ver a thousand persons gathered around 110 wagons in Ilyde Park to•deyv to hear the suffrag- ettes, 0'110 have been released front pri- on, nfter serving their sen toners for disorderly conduct, relating their experi• crick. Miss l':nklmu•st presided. She 8llnouneed the receipt of C1(1(1 towar,Is the Menems- L'Ilitailn1 Union from Lady Frances Cook, foraiurlyr 31iss Tonnesese° C1aflia, hiss Penkhunst claimed that political prisoners should have. pri'Jleges in pri- son'. She. said the• food was nasty, Taut the worst of her- iulprii onlnent was the „olitary confinement, •-• MASSACRE OF POLICEMEN. Russian' Patrolmen and Spectators Ruth- lessly' Shot, 51, l'ete•rslburg,.:11sg, 20. -Acting, ap• pal1eutly, (('1.th 11 definite plan, and lit aL the t13-rrol;ists and revolutionists to'd:iy it,ltt( l,10tic(! a earnivatl of mur- derous attacks with bombs and rots)). Vers 011 the pollee and troops in van - e114 cities i:1 Poland, Poliovincn nod soldiers Were slot down like rabbits in the streets. 'Their assailants, (rho travelled in small bands, almost all escaped among the terror- ized but sympathetic populace, iloultw (fere employed in an iitln(.k one the police station of the 1'(Isk pre. ('i1(0t, l►1 1Vaarsll'u', 11'1t('11 0 sergeant, two patrolmen and at soldier wer: wounded, Other Polish cities singled out (by the terrorists were Lodz, w'hol'e six sot. (tiers, three patrolmen and the wife of a police cnptai1 were wounded by the cxpinsien of bombs in the police star limn, and two soldiers and two terror. (,its were killed in the streets; Radom, where a bomb was thrown into the po• lice station, killed the wife and chit• (ren of the police captain; 1'lotslo(•sk, where the ehlcf of police oras slain, and flock, w'he're, at 11 given signal, the ,policemen 011 all the poste were simultaneously attacked and several of there wounded, .. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Five Young Men in the Cells at Neepawa) Man, Neetutw'n, 1hu1,, Ang, 20,-1)etectives who have !nen on the scent of a forgery case in (';den district, landed five young sten 11 the cells 111 Neepatw•u (o•dey. The name of Samuel CIrrie, Councillor for Ward Two, of llosednle, Ives forged to n spurious order for payment for road Work, which had not been performed, but ars the regular municipal form wits mae(1 and the ('ouni'illor's name seemed genu- ine, the Clerk Issued a check for pay. 1110ut. GRAND ARMY MfN. MInncvtpolie, Minn., Aug, 20,-1''or the fortieth time since their work was I'in• ish01 and their glory won, the then of the (;rands Army of the Republic were in line to -day, The piratic was notably well handled and the old. soldiers passed for miles between buildings gorgeously decorated, R. FIELDiNG'S TRIAL, UDGES WILL STATE A CASE FOJIt• APPEAL, Evidence Taken in Spite of the Prelim- inary Objection -Traces of Conser- vative Money Unearthed -Liberals Think They Were Charged for Tit:lt, Used by the Other Side, ll,aiif,x, Aug, 211, - When 1!w court trying the Fielding election petition lit Liverpool resu.uled this morning Chief Justice aunuunced that h„ and Judge Burson mould nut give etf"r,'t to the objections ur;h:d by :l1turiety•(Jilo- erul 1)rsydubt, on Lielaulf ul• the respui• dent, 11 r. Fielding,. but in order 111111 the respuudeut, 'Melt avail himself, of ell objections urged,, the reason,• for decision Iw,uld 1*. elaborated in ing and field at a Tater stage. Cue of, the paints taken by the Attornt'y;• General was that the p':titiuu 11:01 laps. 111, trial not, having hose proceeded with 4 Wit hitt the statnto:;y period, This'/, point was, int 111011011 before the full i court, before trial,. $I)$1 ,ilted by the Justice in a eonci(lercd judgment, 111 which Judge Longley; (U,ucurrcd, the emir) dividing, threes to. L'Lo, 'Th( trial Judges, however, derided, to proceed. Taking of evidence wits then prucceded 11'ith, 'til(t twenty fire w'Ilantw8as Were ex• unlined. Witness lifter witness ,cat, 1.1111081, Ivho (11.)10514 that n1( uncoil;t, Ilius 11111 ,10 to bribe lain!. The petit 1404:): was able to (allege four itLta,'tirts• vl pel'sotl• bribery un behalf of 1,11303:.1 suppurl• , 0114 the defence hus• ';rt to be h)1rd from with referent's' 10 these. On the other hand, soius-uf the witnesses testified to offers from 'I'ur•k sources, Albert Ilerliardt said dint he had bee.. offered liquor by more than.un,e zealous 'Tot'y worker. Zen:as Croft l,t1i1shen ed considerable merriment When, he stats 114 he was Offered 'Tory Money, so plentiful was it," said lir, Croft, r1,Iils were chucking Ig 1lll to the dugs." .1t 1,0ekport the 'folies hired two teams front a local livery stable and on elcctiorti4111y 4110' Liberals found that lir, Ititehie's repreeent:ative at Greer) harbor hard• used the oil team remaining, 'J'lte. gist of this fence seems to be that Laterals we). charged for to:(nis whie11.'1'w1es used, DAY'S DROWNINGS. A. 0. 1 RITZ TANGLED UP IN HIS TROLLING LINE. Was Making Lone Trip'by Cance From Brighton to Weller'd Bay -J, B. Davis, Aged Seventy, Falls Over- board From Steamer Heather Belle. Brighton, Ont., despatch: A Very sail drowning accident occurred near here last night in 'Weller's. Bay. A. 0. Fritz, It young naw living near,- 13righ• tun, left for IVeller's Jiny in a small 0111100. The wind ons blowing fresh, ail he was thought to have been troll- ing on the 1011y, It is supposed. he up- set and became entangled in the line and sank, The body was found this nnoruiig, by '1r, Chapin, of Crighton, in twelve ieet of water :tt :rottonl of \1'el• ler's Bay, with the trolling line wound around hint. 1\1!110 Aug,a, ;, -,f. B. Davis, aged seventy, was drowned here this morning by falling overboard from the steamer (leather 13elle, which was lying at her dock, and of which his son, llect,or Davis, is captain. The old gentleman wits miss• cd suddenly, and search (('1(5• begun at once, and the body 1wts. recovered be- tween the dock and the steamer within a few minutes, but,lifo ons. cr,tinct. Quebec, Aug. .,-The bodsy. of the iii found in the sand at the Louise Basin oai Sunday morning Inst at low tided has been identified as tiuit. of James Fritscbe, of Liverpool, England. De. ceased, who wits. un, immigrant, arrived out on the 0..1',.11.. steamer Lake Erie on Saturday nlor.ning last. Coroner Jolieoeur held an. inquest upon the re- mains this 0mbrniilg, and a verdict of "found drowned"' was. returned. The pathway of Peace, (!ly 0914'141 A. Fraser,) .i ll))ss the Planes o,' Toll, 'Mlaere troubles Awls'. cualeu; Beyond alto IIllls of li.1po 91wre 1)11 the Land sl •I'oac(r. And narrow is the Ixtttl4 neem by thorns and brlaoro;' Nor ma the traveller ,py Tho goal 1118 heart doslrw( IJut Or,e wanes close ,t►osidr, And r•ntdoe rho weary foot And when the boort grows Whit; Ifo 4w1,1yp.Ts comfort nwoot. Ills glass of Nalth Ho tondo, Which dbth the sight increase. That through it one can glimpse The pleasuut Loud of Peace. Thou when tl7irt vuvgli Plain's paaaorl( And scales! the caaggy height, Uprise the (Aileen Gates, Aglow with• holy tight. Abl then no. n-avolar knows All joy, with no decrease; tad Sorrow, ';Toll; forgot, fie halls tho. 11,nnd' al I'oaee, --Christian Advocate. 13raayer. (;its, blessed Sa viol's, I7ruu who tlidst 4301140 into the world 11,1 a lithe and (111 st dw'11'08 at child in'Chy p:1L0ntW home, u.e 7ha,r:rlt]( Thee that i111 '11115' earthly stunts - try Thou didst s1:,, v Thyself the chit- dren';o• friend, 11'e repine.. to think that Thor' forest the 111)40 ()mos and 'lost '' 110nre, them when. they e0+1,11e to 'Thee, 11'.' wise thanks to Gi,d: for the crown of human parenthood, and: fear ton! children whom le Juts collaatterl'tit olvr clue. May Druce and wisdom fronrun:liid be given is that as fathers atrul:mnlhers We may well fulfill our great.. Ili:ulo,nsibiIities. Above all, may be Ise-ermined/to 1181(1 our children to Jesus, that 111! may .tiless them and make them JIIs•olwn'. Trusting Biel obeying the Saviour in our OW11 1i0es, may we not be- asllru►►lectin to have the children walk as theyV have us tor un example. And grant tint at the last, with family circlets n11:11nbrolsett, we may be presented faultless before the press - owe of Illy glory, amen, Dragons of the Dem. (lJy a Tlankor )1 Profoundly sunk in the remotest clam- bers of the deep, in those vast abysmal wilds miles beneath the heaving surface of the great ocean, and, W41110 it not for the blazing phosphoreseence. oL' tJie deni- Zelis of those dread clnlmel•iau ravines and fissured gorges, ever plunged in livid blackness and darkness, dwell,it is not. surmised, .nighty cyclopean, monsters, survivals of that fur off spook when those prodigious sauriuus and, other huge amphibians and quadrupeds- ravaged the steaming, half cooled. earth,. And if we may by analogy assume that these rav- ening uragons and wild. beasts of the sea equal in magnitude and in ferocity their extinct contemporaries, those rapacious ravagers of the ancient worhL-the lat- est discovered, the Atlantosautus) was a hundred feet in length, andstood thirty feet high -then must tbopn• cavernous recesses o fthe great, deep, be Lucked an empire of ferocious lovinnt.hana and sav- age, voracious marauders,. From time to time a solitary dweller of those remotest depths of the sea has ventured to ascend to the surface, and, then dazed by the unwonted. brilliance of the solar light, has again, plunged down ib to the darkness, But though nut more than three or four different species of these monsters have been. recorded by those fortunate ones who have. bad a momentary glimpse of the creatures, yet it is believed that out only sea serpents, gigantic octopus eaJlabJe.of capturing and ud souring a whale, and other hideous hairy and grisly behemoths dwell in those darkened wilds,but that other gruesome and enormous survivals of the jurnssic age still exist, And what a ghastly spectacle must he enacted whets, as doubtless frequently occurs, a full grown whale, attracted per- haps by the phosphorescent light of countless moving creatures -for It is j (] known that the dwellers in Wiese realmsA( A,G[NT SKIPS. S of darkness are provided by Nature with means of efficient illumination -is at- tacked by one of these hideous, unsightly creatures. Espying its prey approaching, the lurking monster, awaiting Its oppor- tunity, suddenly emerges from its dent and with an infuriate rush, like a great blazing comet hurling through the ob- scurity, throws itself upon the 11118118 - peeling cetacean, end in a moment has encircled it in al grip of those terrible lentuolos, from which, notwithstanding all its massive strength, it cannot break loose; the evil -favored creature, with its 1'ow•erful horny beak, them scooping out and devouring greet blocks of the strug- gling animal, until at length the unequal combat cordes to an end. And we are told in holy writ that the adversary of mankind is ever roaming about seeking whom he any devour. But those who with the aid of the Iloly Spirit of God resist Itis attacks, and flee for refuge to 1Lim who died on the cross that we might live eternally, will be more than conquerors through His never refused help and intercession, Not Enough Baths, (Post-Deepatcb,) Two crack milliners representing a big Pittsburg houso who nro aero studying poems for the fall started out yesterday to engage bachelor apartments, Tho young womon.en- of tored a splendid bncllelor apartment hoof, against hope that thorn might be some. thingmcttenparblehalls and glittering lights, hop - in tho beck. The brace -button• ed lackey ushered thorn Into a palatial eulte. "Ton rooms," said he, "with three baths." The girls backed timidly away, "I tun aor- what would ho 11111'1 thought of the rv," ono faltered, "but It does not suit, poems written about it?Thoro aro not enough baths," she added atter a moment of Inward thought, G. DE PLI10'S DISAPPEARANCE FROM WINNIPEG, Steamship.. Tickets Valued at Six Thou- sand Dollars Alleged to Have Been Taken -They Are All Signed and Ready for Issue -Received Money From Poor Italians, 11'itutipeg, Aug, '20,-11'0.1 uta 11113 oat for the arrest of U. 1)e Frac o, who for some time has acted ns subagent for several steamship lines. Ile is animus• ed to lini'e left the town on itundny, taking with hie tickets to the Value of $0,000. 1V. F. P. Cummings, a well-known steamship agent, will be a loser by a huger nim►unt, unless t'i1liis 1)e Prado is captured or the tickets recovered, '!'hese tickets are all duly signed grid all Out is necessary in the filling in of the destination and date of sailing. Ile is be. tiered to already have disposed of n number of therm. 1)e Prado, who Is an Italian and an accomplished linguist, has been 111 the city about five years and it nlleged that he left Moloy under suspicious cir- cumstances, It is also alleged that he for some time has been receiving money from the poorer classes of Italians to be forwarded to, the old' country, i.• ' If Sherman thought war was hell, PAGE Elc;ilr--'FI-IE I3LYT11 STANfARD---Aukusr 231tll, 1906. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR DI 9 We have ttI sizes of plates in green, brown anti gilt band. Cups and Saucers to match. White Cups sold with or without Saucers. Vegetable Dishes, Milk and Cream Pitchers. Salt and Pepper Shakers and I3owls, Berry Sets and Toilet Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets. Bring us your Butter and Eggs. We have an order for 50 tubs of ]Mutter and dozen of Eggs weekly. We pay catch or trade. 11110 W. T. RIDDELL Gmerchant AUBURN GRAND TRUNKSYs EM TO THE FAIR TORONTO Aug. 271n to Sept. 8(Q $4,00 from Blyth Going Aug. 27th to Sept. 8th, $2.95 Going Aug. 28th, .10th; Sept. 1st, 5th, 7th. All tickets valid returning until September jlth, 1006. Secure tickets atG.T,R, ollices, G. E. McTaggart, Depot Ticket Agent, Blyth. .1. 1). McDonald, D.P.A., 'Toronto. ••••••••••••••••••••••••1• 2 CANADIAN• • • •PAG1F'1C• • • ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS • •• ....... • •• RATES 01? PASSAGE • • First Cabin to Liverpool, $17.50 • • and upwards, according to steamer • • and accommodation. Round Trip • • Tickets at reduced rates. • • Second Cabin to Liverpool, $37,50; • •0 to London, $40. Round Trip Tick- • • eta at reduced rates. • • Third -Class Rates to Liverpool, • • London, Glasgow, Belfast, London- • • derry and Queenstown, $26,50. • • SAFE BOATS, FINE STATEROOMS • • AND COURTEOUS ATTENDANCE • • Call at THE S D office or • • write for circular and rates. • • • A•I EI BRAD Y TIoBLYTH AGENT • •• ••••••• ••••••• •••••••••• GRAND TRUNK RSVII/Et TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH. SOUTil. NORTH. am phi am pm 0 40 3 30 Wingham 11 10 7 35 0 43 3 33 Wingham Jet. 11 00 7 2.5 O 52 3 4-1 Belgrave 10 50 7 13 7 06 'i 56 Blyth 10 38 7 00 7 14 4 01 Londesboro 10 30 ft 52 7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 0:15 8 05 4 :ilt Brucefleld 9 58 6 19 15 4 47 Klppen 0 50 0 11 H 22 4 52 Hensall 9 44 6 05 8 35 5 05 Exeter 9 30 5 51 8 40 5 15 Centralia 11 18 5 43 8 50 5 211 Clandeboye 9 09 5 31 1) 05 5 30 Lucan Crossing 9 05 5 :10 11 12 5 37 Denfleld 8 55 5 25 0 21 5 40 llderton 8 45 5 15 9 21) 5 51 Ettrick 8 :i5 5 07 fl 31 5 58 H {de Park Crossing S 28 5 02 9 :37 6 00 ilyde Park Jct. 8 24 5 00 9 45 0 10 London 8 l5 4 fel Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin. (Jardine branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations ou the Buffalo and Goderloh branch, and all stations from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Lucan Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia, Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the main line. ONE SELL 8a661a Crook Health food The Purest and Best on Earth Life Chips Granose Btscuits Granola Granose Flakes Carmel Cereal Coffee AND Ai,SO Breakfast Cream Canada Flakes Orange Meat Force Swiss Food Gusto Shredded Wheat BiscuitsGrape Nut Postum Cereal Food •44••14• }Ilghest cash price for Butter and Eggs. JAMES CUTT Pretoria Block BLYTH --Haile7bury, the most progressive town in New Ontario, was totally de- stroyed by lire on Tuesday of this Week. AUBURN. ARMSTRONG—VANSTONE.— A pretty and interesting event took place at the residence of Mr, Simon Series on Wed- nesday evening, August 8th, when his. niece, Miss Gertrude Rose Armstrong, a popular young Indy of this village, was married to Mr. Edgar S. Ironstone, sora of Mr. 11'm. Vrurstone, of Benmil- ler. The ceremony was performed by Rev. .1, L, Small, B.A., pastor of Knox church, Auburn, in whose choir the bride sang for a number of years. The bride looked charming in a gown of white sill: trimmed with allover lace and ribbon and curried a beautiful b u- '1uet of white sweet, peas. She also wore a beautiful pearl crescent pin, the gift of the groom. She was given sway by her brother, Mr, John Henry Arm- strong. The wedding march was play• ed by little Miss \Vinnie Howson who looked very dainty in cream cashmere. After the ceremony the guests sat down to a rich and bountiful repast, and the remainder of the evening was spent in music, games and social intercourse. The presents were many and costly, in- cluding a bedroom suite from the bride's uncle, Mr. Sarles, a dinner set from her sister, Mrs. Melvin Jewell, of Benmiller, and a silver pickle cruet from her brother, Henry. At a late hour the happy couple left for their home at Benmiller, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends. BRIEFS.—Miss Erma Symington has returned to her position in Goderich..., The Misses Eidt, of Hespeler, are visit- ing friends here..., Misses Elva and May Wallace, of Londesboro, visited their sister, Mrs, W. T. Riddell, Inst week.... Mr. Wm. Youngblut, of Ar- cola, Alberta, called on old friends here recently....A song service was held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening.....THE STANDARD wants a good live correspondent for Auburn and vicinity.... At the recent examinations Miss Jessie Coupland, daughter of Rev, T. B, Coupland, formerly of Auburn, took honors in Junior teachers' exaru- ination. ...The Sabbath school of Knox church are desirous of securing a new library and special collections are to be taken next Sunday, morning and even• ing for that purpose,.. Mr, E. C. Wil- ford, assisted by Mr. E. Bender, both of Blyth, conducted service in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. ..Public school opened on Monday. Both teachers, Mr. Rogers and Mists Sclater, have returned and are on duty. DOCTORS CHANGE THEIR METHODS. Years ago they fought catarrh by in- ternal dosing. They saw this ruined the stomach and changed to the ozon- nted air cure, bettor known as Catarrh - ozone. This treatment is sure to cure. It goes to the source of the disease ; it destroys the causes that maintain ca- tarrh and even in the worst cases per- manent cure is guaranteed, Failure with Catarrhozono is impossible. Anti- septic, healing and far reaching, its bound to cure every the. Endorsed by more than twenty thousand physi- cians in America alone and sold in 25c and $l Rizes by all dealers, hen the Hair Falls Then it's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, tool So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It's nature's way. The bat kind of a testimonial— "Bold for over misty years." Aqersmale h J. 0. am e 0 ., L•wuaaub•tar•uK•U, NNWL w SAesuaea.u. 'i" CIIPM PECTOIGL. Haw to Keep Kool Buy our iron Bede, $3, Sanitary Mattress, $3. Good Wire Springs, $2,50, Wire Cots, $1,75, Japanese Matting, Verandah and Lawn Chairs, Settees, Etc. J. H, CHELLEW - BLYTH At the rluglr►g of the doorbell a blush blended suddeuly with the happy etnlle on Elizabeth Melleu's lips. It was Teddy Davenport, of course! Hudu't he culled regularly at this hour of the afternoon for weeks and weeks? "1'w so glud you've come, Teddy," she cried, giving hlw both her hinds. She always had for blm this warm, impulsive greeting. But Davenport wus not responsive for ouce, The slen- der, jeweled bunds were quickly re• lensed. tris lips wore no answering smile, There was a new Iiue In his face, "Something has gone wrong, '!'eddy," she said In her quick, direct way. "Is it so very, very bad?" "As bad as It well can be," he groau- ed. Elizabeth paled a little. Teddy was not one to take alarm at nothing. But Instead of asklug what troubled bim she drew u little nearer and said: "Let the unpleasant news wait. I want to talk of something else, Yes- terday we were debating whether we would announce our engagement at once or not until next month. Why not settle the question now?" "'\'bat's the very thing I came to talk about!" he exclaimed. Then he went on hurriedly, before she could make any response, "Elizabeth, I'm glad now that we took no one into our confidence. "Twill make things easter Bud better for you. You are no weakling; you may as well have the truth straight out. I very much fear that everything wIII have to be given up." She looked at him for a moment as if stunned. "What—what do you tnean7' "You know, dear, nearly my whole fortune was put Into Lookout mine, I so wanted to double 1t, Then 1'd be as rich as you, A man likes to have as much money as the woman he weds. So I took a desperate risk. Everything promised well at first, but I've just bad HE liTATI D HARD AT THE HALF DOZER DOOUhtL TH. a wire from headquarters, The mine has gone smash—water, you see—utter- ly worthless. Nobody would take it as a gift." "Ob, Teddy, I'm so sorry!" she said. "0t course It means financial ruin. I'll have to begin again at the bottom of the ladder, It may take years to work my way up. It would be unjust to you to ask you to welt, I will not do It, I give you back: your promise. You are free." A sudden trembling of the white lips showed what the words cost hint, The look ou his haggard face went to Eliz- abeth's heart. She was deeply In love with Teddy Davenport, She loved him for his handsome face, his manliness, his courage and strength, his high no- tions of honor, With a swift, impul- sive gesture she slipped two slender white arms, lost at the elbow in en- chanting frills of lace, about bis neck, "But I don't want to be free," she cried, "Oh, what a goose you are, Teddy! As it I hadn't money enough for us both and wouldn't deem It a privilege to share all I possess with youl" He released himself resolutely from the clasping arm. "Yes, Elizabeth, I know you would do it, and willingly, It I would permit the sacrifice. But I will not, How can I take so much and give nothing In return?" "You will give yourself, That is enough." "Not from a man's standpoint, Don't tempt me. I had this fight out by myself before I came. I shall always love you, always he true to you, but until fortune smiles again we can be only , ratette. Elizabeth loved him the better for ' his unyielding firmness and pride. Aft - be hnd gone she stood for n long time nt the window, the light gone out of her beautiful eyes. What a pity that so paltry a thing as the Ions of forlune should wrcek the happiness of two lives! (burl nothing he done? Suddenly n thought cause to her like an Inspiration and she acted upon it at once. Crossing the wide hall to a Auntll rune at the rear of the library, she tuok the telephone directory from Its shelf, ran her finger down the long coluuni of names until she came to the letter 8, '!'hen she culled up Mr, San- ford of the legal Orur of Sanford & Hollins, and the following conversation took place: "Mr, Sanford, you have charge of Mr, Theodore Daveuport's business af- fairs?" "Is It true that his Lookout shares have greatly depreciated la value?" "Excuse me, madam. That is a pri- vate mutter. 1 cannot discuss It with a stronger," "You needn't be afraid, Mr, Daven- port has just gone from here. I'm Miss Elizabeth Meilen of Gramercy Park." "Oh—ah—yes!" It was curious—the change that had come Into the voice at the other end of the wire. "Of course, then, It Is quite unnecessary to keep anything buck. The mine Is In very had shape—even worse than Davenport Is aware." "I'd like to have a talk with you, Mr. Sanford, If 1 may. Can you cull at my house this evening at 8 to meet my business manager?" "I will cone with pleasure, iiflss )!ellen." "Thanks. 0f course you understand that Mr, Davenport Is not to know of title "You eau rely upou my discretion," "That Is all. Goodby until 8," The following afternoon Elizabeth sat wafting with flushed cheeks and shluing eyes, On the stroke of the clock Teddy bounded up the steps. Without giving the servants a chance to announce him, he rushed Into the drawing room and caught her lu his arms. "Such wouderful news, my darling!" he ct'led joyously, kissing her. "San- ford has sold my Lookout shares at par to somebody with more money than brnit's! The mlue can't be in such a hopeless condition as I was led to believe. Sanford dropped a hint that the new owner has been investi- gating privately and knows what be's about. Well, he's welcome to make what he can out of it. It's off my hands, thank heaven! And now we will announce our engagement us soou as you please." 'Mien let It be tomorrow,. Teddy," Elizabeth murmured, with downcast eyes, There wus a punctured silence, "I-1 have a prejudice against long engagements," she whispered present- ly, "Why not be—married—in three weeks?" "You darling!" he cried. • • • • • • • At the first stop ou their wedding journey Elizabeth dived to the very bottom of her trunk for a mysterlous package. With this tightly clutched In hands that shook a little In spite of herself, she confronted ber bullhead of an hour. "Teddy," she began rather tremu- lously, "It Is the custom to make gids on au occasion like this. Suppose you and I Inaugurate a new departure, I have something to sell If you eau be Induced to buy." Smiling into her solemn face, be ask- ed teasingly: "Is ft a kiss?" "0f course not, How absurd! But— see for yourself." He stared hard at the halt dozen doe- umeuts she spread out on the table; then as the truth dawned slowly upon him his face grew white, "These are Lookout mine certificates mode out in your name! Elizabeth," be cried sharply, "explain! What does this mean?" "0h, Teddy, forgive me," she plead- ed, kneeling beside him in the adorable humility of a proud but loving woman, "I couldn't give you up. I could not. Aud I saw a. way out of it, thauk Leaven. I bought up these shares of yours secretly"— She Stopped, silenced by a bitter cry, "And I'm a poor beggar after all," he groaned, "Nothing of the sort," she declared eagerly, "You've been too busy getting ready to be married to watch the mar- ket reports, I suspect, Lookout shares touched par three days ago, and they went up three additional points yester- day. You've made a hundred thou- sand"— "You mean that you have," he abed, clasping her 1n his arms, FJaIa. Lecturer on Woman's Rights—Wo- man has risen. We will no longer be the slaves and playthings of the tyrant ratan, Am I plain? Unsympathetic Male Voice—You are,—London Maga- zine. They Duet !!peak Now. Jess—He hasn't got sense enough to propose to a woman, Tess—Is that so? Well, he and I are engaged! Well? SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH. LACONIC»,—Mr, E. A, Lntirnor, who has conducted a general hardware busi• ness in town for the past, two years, has disposed of his :Mock to 'Messrs. Ches- ney & Smiley, bit Warn inercluuiIs. Dir. Latimer left, last week for Orillia where he will take charge of a dupart- ntont wit h the Orillia Hardware Co. Ed. is a clever business heed and we regret his removal from town Saturday of lust week Mr, and Mrs. D. McLnrty, of St, Marys, came to visit their friend, Mr, Thomas Hills, of Eg- mondville, On .Saturday night Airs. McLarty was smitten with parallels and for some time her life was despair- ed of and at the time of writing site is still in a very critical condition and it Inas not been possible to remove her to her home. .She Is quite an aged lady being 71 years of age. Her husband, two sons and two daughters were with her hero. , .. Another of the old and re- spected residents of this county has de- parted this life. Mr, Thomas Ward passed peacefully away at his residence in Egmondville on Monday evening of last week. Mr, Ward had not bean en- joying good health for about a year, but was able to be up and around the house until about a month ago when lie was prostrated by an uttaek of paraly- sis and since then he had been almost helpless and for two or three days pre- ceding his death he was senti•uncou- selous... , On Tuesday morning, Aug- ust 14th, apretty wedding WAS solemn- ized in St, James church, Seaforth, by Rev. P. Corcoran, the contracting part- ies being Mr, Thomas 0, Atkinson and Miss Mary A. Ryan, both residents of Seuforth, The groom was assisted by Itis cousin Mr. Harry Purcell, while the bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. T, J, Ryan, of Mitchell, was attended by her cousin Miss Minnie Klein. The bride wore a becoming dress of champagne colored silk with trimmings of create and cream hat to match, the bridesmaid being attired in a pretty costume of white organdie. High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Corcoran with special music by the choir, Miss McQuade singing a solo and the wedding march being played by Miss Margaret Daley. The happy couple left on the 8,00 train in the af- ternoon for a honeymoon trip to Chat- ham Detroit and Saginaw, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Mr, and Airs. Atkinson will reside in Seaforth and will be at home after the 25th inst..., Ati'. Harry Livens, Hon of Mr, H. Livens, of this town, left on Fri• day en roma to Leipsic, Germany, whore 1►e will further pursue his musi- cal studies, Mr, Livens has Htudied under some of the best neuters here and is it pinniksr of merit, with great musical ability and gotta to Germany Chet he ntay receive the bust training that stn be got in his chosen profession and manly under the best musicians of the world. With his undoubted abili- ties and the training he will receive shroud, we expect to hear of his reach- ing a high position in the musical world, WIIY CIiwwr COLDS ARE DANGEROUS They load to pleurisy and pneumonia. Follow the advice of W. H. Powloy, of Powle's Corners, Out., I used to be sub- ject to attacks and although I used most everything nothing relieved quick- ly till I discovered Neryiline, I have used it for pleurisy' and sore chest and found it just the proper thing. For lumbago and neuralgia its quick as lightning. I cheerfully recommend Nerviline," Strongest, cleanest, most min destroying liniment un earth is 'olson's Nurviline, 25c bottles sold everywhere, —A few do vs ago while the wife of Mr, Harry/atple, who lives on the the tott'nline, Stanley, was walking home through a swamp near her home, she noticed an add looking object stick- ing out of the ground, She tugged at it and when fluidly brought to the sur- face it proved to bo the antlers of a largo moose, the animal no doubt.in the long ago, having laid down at this spot and died from wounds received from the Indians or in an encounter with an• other moose or other wild animal, STOMAOi1 'TROUBLES AND CONSTIPATION. No one can rettsonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consti- pated, Mr, Charles Bold win, of Ed- wardsyille, III., says, " I suffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chaniherlain'i Stomach and Liver Tablets ern almost cured." Why not got a package of these tablets and get well and stay well ? Price 25 cents. For sa.e by all druggists. esternFair THE EXHIBITION THAT MADE FALL FAIRS FAMOUS An ideal occasion for a fannily outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under per- fect control, The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrated European musi- cal organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give con- certs daily. Fireworks on a more magnificent and imposing scale, plc. taring the groat Carnival of Venice, Many splendid educational features for the boys and girls. For information write / W. 'T. REID,� President. A. M, HUNT, Secretary. LONDON Sept. 7th to 15th, 1906. CppAt '� McArter's Ground Floor PHOTO GALLERY RY ou can get anything you want in PI-IOTOS, ATEST STYLES In stock, A new line of LARGE FRAMES and Easels added to our stock, LATEST VIEWS OF THE TOWN ON POST CARDS i,lfe•size Work done In every style—perfect. Satisfaction guaranteed or no money wanted. 'Gat our prices for Viewing as tLls is the proper season. T. B, McAR'1'ER' - I'iiOT0 ARTIST - BLYTII CASH T©RE Boots and Shoes Fine and Coarse Shoes of all kinds. See our bargain counter. Gents' Furnishings A complete range always on hand. Have you seen our New Ties. Groceries A full and complete stock. LEADING PRICES PAID ,P011 BUTTER AND EGGS, SOMETHING TO SELL By Francis A. Corey Copyright, 19h, by W. R. Caldwell At the rluglr►g of the doorbell a blush blended suddeuly with the happy etnlle on Elizabeth Melleu's lips. It was Teddy Davenport, of course! Hudu't he culled regularly at this hour of the afternoon for weeks and weeks? "1'w so glud you've come, Teddy," she cried, giving hlw both her hinds. She always had for blm this warm, impulsive greeting. But Davenport wus not responsive for ouce, The slen- der, jeweled bunds were quickly re• lensed. tris lips wore no answering smile, There was a new Iiue In his face, "Something has gone wrong, '!'eddy," she said In her quick, direct way. "Is it so very, very bad?" "As bad as It well can be," he groau- ed. Elizabeth paled a little. Teddy was not one to take alarm at nothing. But Instead of asklug what troubled bim she drew u little nearer and said: "Let the unpleasant news wait. I want to talk of something else, Yes- terday we were debating whether we would announce our engagement at once or not until next month. Why not settle the question now?" "'\'bat's the very thing I came to talk about!" he exclaimed. Then he went on hurriedly, before she could make any response, "Elizabeth, I'm glad now that we took no one into our confidence. "Twill make things easter Bud better for you. You are no weakling; you may as well have the truth straight out. I very much fear that everything wIII have to be given up." She looked at him for a moment as if stunned. "What—what do you tnean7' "You know, dear, nearly my whole fortune was put Into Lookout mine, I so wanted to double 1t, Then 1'd be as rich as you, A man likes to have as much money as the woman he weds. So I took a desperate risk. Everything promised well at first, but I've just bad HE liTATI D HARD AT THE HALF DOZER DOOUhtL TH. a wire from headquarters, The mine has gone smash—water, you see—utter- ly worthless. Nobody would take it as a gift." "Ob, Teddy, I'm so sorry!" she said. "0t course It means financial ruin. I'll have to begin again at the bottom of the ladder, It may take years to work my way up. It would be unjust to you to ask you to welt, I will not do It, I give you back: your promise. You are free." A sudden trembling of the white lips showed what the words cost hint, The look ou his haggard face went to Eliz- abeth's heart. She was deeply In love with Teddy Davenport, She loved him for his handsome face, his manliness, his courage and strength, his high no- tions of honor, With a swift, impul- sive gesture she slipped two slender white arms, lost at the elbow in en- chanting frills of lace, about bis neck, "But I don't want to be free," she cried, "Oh, what a goose you are, Teddy! As it I hadn't money enough for us both and wouldn't deem It a privilege to share all I possess with youl" He released himself resolutely from the clasping arm. "Yes, Elizabeth, I know you would do it, and willingly, It I would permit the sacrifice. But I will not, How can I take so much and give nothing In return?" "You will give yourself, That is enough." "Not from a man's standpoint, Don't tempt me. I had this fight out by myself before I came. I shall always love you, always he true to you, but until fortune smiles again we can be only , ratette. Elizabeth loved him the better for ' his unyielding firmness and pride. Aft - be hnd gone she stood for n long time nt the window, the light gone out of her beautiful eyes. What a pity that so paltry a thing as the Ions of forlune should wrcek the happiness of two lives! (burl nothing he done? Suddenly n thought cause to her like an Inspiration and she acted upon it at once. Crossing the wide hall to a Auntll rune at the rear of the library, she tuok the telephone directory from Its shelf, ran her finger down the long coluuni of names until she came to the letter 8, '!'hen she culled up Mr, San- ford of the legal Orur of Sanford & Hollins, and the following conversation took place: "Mr, Sanford, you have charge of Mr, Theodore Daveuport's business af- fairs?" "Is It true that his Lookout shares have greatly depreciated la value?" "Excuse me, madam. That is a pri- vate mutter. 1 cannot discuss It with a stronger," "You needn't be afraid, Mr, Daven- port has just gone from here. I'm Miss Elizabeth Meilen of Gramercy Park." "Oh—ah—yes!" It was curious—the change that had come Into the voice at the other end of the wire. "Of course, then, It Is quite unnecessary to keep anything buck. The mine Is In very had shape—even worse than Davenport Is aware." "I'd like to have a talk with you, Mr. Sanford, If 1 may. Can you cull at my house this evening at 8 to meet my business manager?" "I will cone with pleasure, iiflss )!ellen." "Thanks. 0f course you understand that Mr, Davenport Is not to know of title "You eau rely upou my discretion," "That Is all. Goodby until 8," The following afternoon Elizabeth sat wafting with flushed cheeks and shluing eyes, On the stroke of the clock Teddy bounded up the steps. Without giving the servants a chance to announce him, he rushed Into the drawing room and caught her lu his arms. "Such wouderful news, my darling!" he ct'led joyously, kissing her. "San- ford has sold my Lookout shares at par to somebody with more money than brnit's! The mlue can't be in such a hopeless condition as I was led to believe. Sanford dropped a hint that the new owner has been investi- gating privately and knows what be's about. Well, he's welcome to make what he can out of it. It's off my hands, thank heaven! And now we will announce our engagement us soou as you please." 'Mien let It be tomorrow,. Teddy," Elizabeth murmured, with downcast eyes, There wus a punctured silence, "I-1 have a prejudice against long engagements," she whispered present- ly, "Why not be—married—in three weeks?" "You darling!" he cried. • • • • • • • At the first stop ou their wedding journey Elizabeth dived to the very bottom of her trunk for a mysterlous package. With this tightly clutched In hands that shook a little In spite of herself, she confronted ber bullhead of an hour. "Teddy," she began rather tremu- lously, "It Is the custom to make gids on au occasion like this. Suppose you and I Inaugurate a new departure, I have something to sell If you eau be Induced to buy." Smiling into her solemn face, be ask- ed teasingly: "Is ft a kiss?" "0f course not, How absurd! But— see for yourself." He stared hard at the halt dozen doe- umeuts she spread out on the table; then as the truth dawned slowly upon him his face grew white, "These are Lookout mine certificates mode out in your name! Elizabeth," be cried sharply, "explain! What does this mean?" "0h, Teddy, forgive me," she plead- ed, kneeling beside him in the adorable humility of a proud but loving woman, "I couldn't give you up. I could not. Aud I saw a. way out of it, thauk Leaven. I bought up these shares of yours secretly"— She Stopped, silenced by a bitter cry, "And I'm a poor beggar after all," he groaned, "Nothing of the sort," she declared eagerly, "You've been too busy getting ready to be married to watch the mar- ket reports, I suspect, Lookout shares touched par three days ago, and they went up three additional points yester- day. You've made a hundred thou- sand"— "You mean that you have," he abed, clasping her 1n his arms, FJaIa. Lecturer on Woman's Rights—Wo- man has risen. We will no longer be the slaves and playthings of the tyrant ratan, Am I plain? Unsympathetic Male Voice—You are,—London Maga- zine. They Duet !!peak Now. Jess—He hasn't got sense enough to propose to a woman, Tess—Is that so? Well, he and I are engaged! Well? SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH. LACONIC»,—Mr, E. A, Lntirnor, who has conducted a general hardware busi• ness in town for the past, two years, has disposed of his :Mock to 'Messrs. Ches- ney & Smiley, bit Warn inercluuiIs. Dir. Latimer left, last week for Orillia where he will take charge of a dupart- ntont wit h the Orillia Hardware Co. Ed. is a clever business heed and we regret his removal from town Saturday of lust week Mr, and Mrs. D. McLnrty, of St, Marys, came to visit their friend, Mr, Thomas Hills, of Eg- mondville, On .Saturday night Airs. McLarty was smitten with parallels and for some time her life was despair- ed of and at the time of writing site is still in a very critical condition and it Inas not been possible to remove her to her home. .She Is quite an aged lady being 71 years of age. Her husband, two sons and two daughters were with her hero. , .. Another of the old and re- spected residents of this county has de- parted this life. Mr, Thomas Ward passed peacefully away at his residence in Egmondville on Monday evening of last week. Mr, Ward had not bean en- joying good health for about a year, but was able to be up and around the house until about a month ago when lie was prostrated by an uttaek of paraly- sis and since then he had been almost helpless and for two or three days pre- ceding his death he was senti•uncou- selous... , On Tuesday morning, Aug- ust 14th, apretty wedding WAS solemn- ized in St, James church, Seaforth, by Rev. P. Corcoran, the contracting part- ies being Mr, Thomas 0, Atkinson and Miss Mary A. Ryan, both residents of Seuforth, The groom was assisted by Itis cousin Mr. Harry Purcell, while the bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. T, J, Ryan, of Mitchell, was attended by her cousin Miss Minnie Klein. The bride wore a becoming dress of champagne colored silk with trimmings of create and cream hat to match, the bridesmaid being attired in a pretty costume of white organdie. High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Corcoran with special music by the choir, Miss McQuade singing a solo and the wedding march being played by Miss Margaret Daley. The happy couple left on the 8,00 train in the af- ternoon for a honeymoon trip to Chat- ham Detroit and Saginaw, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Mr, and Airs. Atkinson will reside in Seaforth and will be at home after the 25th inst..., Ati'. Harry Livens, Hon of Mr, H. Livens, of this town, left on Fri• day en roma to Leipsic, Germany, whore 1►e will further pursue his musi- cal studies, Mr, Livens has Htudied under some of the best neuters here and is it pinniksr of merit, with great musical ability and gotta to Germany Chet he ntay receive the bust training that stn be got in his chosen profession and manly under the best musicians of the world. With his undoubted abili- ties and the training he will receive shroud, we expect to hear of his reach- ing a high position in the musical world, WIIY CIiwwr COLDS ARE DANGEROUS They load to pleurisy and pneumonia. Follow the advice of W. H. Powloy, of Powle's Corners, Out., I used to be sub- ject to attacks and although I used most everything nothing relieved quick- ly till I discovered Neryiline, I have used it for pleurisy' and sore chest and found it just the proper thing. For lumbago and neuralgia its quick as lightning. I cheerfully recommend Nerviline," Strongest, cleanest, most min destroying liniment un earth is 'olson's Nurviline, 25c bottles sold everywhere, —A few do vs ago while the wife of Mr, Harry/atple, who lives on the the tott'nline, Stanley, was walking home through a swamp near her home, she noticed an add looking object stick- ing out of the ground, She tugged at it and when fluidly brought to the sur- face it proved to bo the antlers of a largo moose, the animal no doubt.in the long ago, having laid down at this spot and died from wounds received from the Indians or in an encounter with an• other moose or other wild animal, STOMAOi1 'TROUBLES AND CONSTIPATION. No one can rettsonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consti- pated, Mr, Charles Bold win, of Ed- wardsyille, III., says, " I suffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chaniherlain'i Stomach and Liver Tablets ern almost cured." Why not got a package of these tablets and get well and stay well ? Price 25 cents. For sa.e by all druggists. esternFair THE EXHIBITION THAT MADE FALL FAIRS FAMOUS An ideal occasion for a fannily outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under per- fect control, The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrated European musi- cal organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give con- certs daily. Fireworks on a more magnificent and imposing scale, plc. taring the groat Carnival of Venice, Many splendid educational features for the boys and girls. For information write / W. 'T. REID,� President. A. M, HUNT, Secretary. LONDON Sept. 7th to 15th, 1906. CppAt '� McArter's Ground Floor PHOTO GALLERY RY ou can get anything you want in PI-IOTOS, ATEST STYLES In stock, A new line of LARGE FRAMES and Easels added to our stock, LATEST VIEWS OF THE TOWN ON POST CARDS i,lfe•size Work done In every style—perfect. Satisfaction guaranteed or no money wanted. 'Gat our prices for Viewing as tLls is the proper season. T. B, McAR'1'ER' - I'iiOT0 ARTIST - BLYTII CASH T©RE Boots and Shoes Fine and Coarse Shoes of all kinds. See our bargain counter. Gents' Furnishings A complete range always on hand. Have you seen our New Ties. Groceries A full and complete stock. LEADING PRICES PAID ,P011 BUTTER AND EGGS,