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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1906-09-13, Page 1tutb
VOL. XX.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. No. 6.
1_..0.11
THE FORMER EDITOR OF THE BLYTH STANDARD.
The Farmer's
Underwear.
Ordinary underwear is not warm
enough for a fanner. Working
about the farm—out all day in
the cold --he must be warmer
than regular weight underwear
cau keep hire.
is made in special weights
for fanners, The finest Nova
Scotia wool --knitted in a
peculiar way—makes "Stan -
field's" doubly wenn, with-
out any increase in weight
or bulk.
The right size for every
figure—and every gar-
ment guaranteed
unahrinkable.
SOLE HELIJNaa AORNTS:
Paplestone & Gardiner
Successors to .McKinnon tt Co,, Blyth.
During exhibition days leave your rugs,
parcels, etc., In our care,
Morris.
Dr. Mary I. Findlater, of Boston,
Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. Findinter, 2nd line,
Local Option comes in for a little dis-
cussion owing to a rumor that a vote
triII be taken in Morris.
Tho Ellison Drain By -Law will be
dealt with by the Township Council on
October 15th if there are any appeals,
A noticeable improvement at the
farm of Chas. 'Taylor, 9th line, is a new
wire fence across the front of the place.
Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Stretton, of
14, Ohio, aro visiting relatives in Morris
and Brussels, Mr, Stretton is at brother
to Mrs, John Mooney, 5th line, and
James Stretton, of Brussels,
Reeve Taylor will seek re-election at
the coming Municipal election and will
probably secure the seat by acclamation
after having fought it out last January.
The probability is the whole Council
will go in without opposition as they
Aro managing the business carefully
and economically as far as the writer is
aware,
Belgrave.
Mrs, John Hopper, of'Thossalon, is at
the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs, Wm,
Hopper, who is now somewhat improv-
ing.
Mrs. Rivers. of Waubuno, Lambton
county, spent the Labor Day holidays
with her son, Rev. G. W. Rivers, at
the Parsonage,
Walter Scott, Miss Scott and Miss
Harrison returned a short time ago
from their trip to the old land. They
visited Ireland and Scotland, walked
around the walls of Derry and gazed
upon the Giant's Causeway, They re-
port a very enjoyable trip, although
the ocean voyage returning was a
little on the rough side.
Goo, and Mrs, David are moving this
week to Hensall, where he has pur-
chased a handsome residence; ho will
continue to be foreman of the section
gang on the G. T, R. Mr, and Mrs,
David have resided at Belgrave about
20 years, and during that time have
made many warm friends. They will
be much missed in this locality; we
wish them health and success in their
new home. What is Belgravo's loss
will be Heusall's gain,
Walton.
John Ryan is seriously ill with appen-
dicitis.
The frame of the chopping tnill was
raised during the past week.
'The heading mill is cotnrnerlciug the
turning of this season's etock,
The pine lumber for the new depot
wits hauled last week and construction
is in progress,
W. 0, Neal has returned from an en•
joyn b
t) t i) through the U. 5, and the
CanaJ. W. Morrison has disposed of his
house and lot In the village to E. S.
3Jbat'd, harnesstnaket',
For the past 12 years a Mr, Ilrnd-
win has been Elitor and Pro-
prietor of 'Pier BLYTii STANDARD,
but recently sold to J, Leslie Kerr,
of Brusseis, and has gone to To-
ronto where he has a position on
the Toronto Sltturday Night,
THE STANDARD wishes hint sue
cess,
The Ladies' Guild of St, George's • hallway News along the Line.
church held their regular meeting at
%V.
11, Sholdice's on 11'ednesday' Two more girders for the .Maitland
'1111) concrete work of E. ,11cLau gh• .
lilt's flew stole is completed, and ma es iron bridge at Goderich arrived last
a beausifUl anal Imposing building.
Fred Phillips. who has been on the
0, & G. It, staff here, returned to Sea -
forth on 'i'uesday. The work on this
division of the lino is almost completed. A. motion to continue the injunction
Mrs. Joseph Berniett wits the hostess secured some days ago by M. A. Pigott
of a small At Home given at her resi- •& Go., restraining the ltailway Com -
dance on Friday evening. A most en- pony and the Western Canada Flour
joyable time was spent by all its games ,Mills Company, t.*oderich, from exca•
AIR! other social amuseinests, but Bill vatting along the right-of-way, has been
says the " Dutch eompanie was the best dismissed,
compa nie." * * *
week, and being wrong end foremost,
they were sent to Winghaut to change
ends,
**
-- .+0.«—.
Cast Wawanosh.
Tho Epworth League of the Brick
Church, Belgravo circuit, will hold
Rally Day services on Sunday, Sept.
Pith, Rev. Ezra G. Powell, of Brus-
sels, will conduct the services at 10.50
amt. and 7 p.m; Tho choir of the
church will render special music. OR
Monday evening, Sept, 17th, a sacred
concert, consisting of musical selec-
tions, readings and addressee, will be
given in the Church. 'L'fte choir of the
Westfield Methodist Church will fur-
nish most of the music for the ,concert,
Liberal collections are asked for in con-
nection will all the services.
MATRIMONIAL—The beautiful home
of John and Mrs. Menzies in East • Wa-
wanosh was. the scene on Wednesday at
noon of last week of a most interesting
event, it being the occasion of the mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Lizzie
Menzies, to Robert McGee, a prosperous
young farmer of the same township,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J..1, Hastie, of Belgravo, on the spa-
cious lawn under a beautiful arch of
evergreens and was witnessed by up-
wards of 100 invited guests, relatives
and friends of the bride and groom,
who aro both very popular and highly
esteemed. The bride looked charming
and woroa beautiful gown of cream silk
ealienno, which was trimmed with silk
ribbon, Misses May and Annie Men-
zies, daughters of John A. Menzies and
nieces of the bride, made .lovely little
flower girls. Tho lawn and tables were
nicely decorated, After the ceremony
the guests did ample justice to a very
tasty and bountiful wedding dinner,
The presents were many and were cost-
ly and beautiful, showing the high es-
teorn in which Miss Menzies was held.
Tho happy couple, accompanied by a
number of friends, drove to Wingham
in the afternoon end took the train for
Toronto and other points for a short
honeymoon. Title STANDARDoins
heartily with the numerous friends of
this popular young couple In wishing
thein a happy voyage through life. On
their return they will take up house-
keeping on the groom's farm in East
Wawanosh,
•
Things to
Write With
'Philip to write on. •
Conventional stationery of the ap-
proved pattern --for Invitations, At
'tomes or ordinary correspondence.
Calling Cards, Mourning Paper,
Scribblers for the school children.
Pens and .Penolis and all other office
requisites—Inks, blank books, and
what not?
And these goods are In harmony with
whatever else we sell—for there Is no
better anywhere.
And as for getting under our prices—
why it Dant be done,
Remember us when thorn is Station-
ery to be bought.
N.13,—See our window display of Souve-
nir Stationery, Cards and Envelopes.
WHITE CITY DRUG STORE
Dr' Wt It MIEN -. BIfYSI;t ,
Work has started on the changes in
connection with the new freight offices
and sheds the 0.'1'. It. is erecting at
Gedoricia. A couple of men are here
laying out the ground and a gang of
half a hundred workmen has arrived,
Ballasting on the Guelph and Gode-
rich Railway is completed as far as
Linwood though a second lift will have
to be put down,
* * *
The roils on the Guelph and Goderich
Railway are now laid over the Nith
bridge at Millbank and work is proceed-
ing rapidly towards Milverton and it is
expected that the bridge gang will
commence work at the 6th line of Morn-
ington shortly. The work of spanning
the Nith and 0, T. It, at this point will
occupy about two weeks. After these
bridges are crossed work will proceed
without obstruction until, Blyth is
reached which it is expeced will be
about October 1st,
Owing to the completion of the grad.
Ing work on the Guelph and Goderich
Railway between Guelph and Blyth,
several engineers and a number of the
men on the engineer's staffs are leaving,
to accept wo, k elsewhere, On the Mil-
vorton staff, Charles Healey, time
keeper, has gone to Ottawa to accept a
position on the Canadian Transconti-
nental, Thos. Langlois has left for his
home at Hanover. Mr. Macklin, divi-
sion engineer, Guelph, has left for Mont-
real, while Mr. Hyde, resident engineer
at Elmira, has left for Ottawa; both of
these gentlemen, it is understood, aro
taking a position on the Transconti-
nental.
*
INJUNCTION WAS DISCONTINUED,—M.
A. Pigott & Co. took action against the
Guelph and Goderich Railway Co. and
the Western Canada Flour Mills Co.,
and got an injunction from the loca
iudge at Goderielt to restrain the per-
ormance of certain work at Goderich
by the Flour Mills Co, on that ground
that it interfered with them in the per-
formance of their contract. The mat-
ter carne up before Judge McMahon at
Toronto, when application was made to
continue the injunction, His Lordship
refused to do so and dismissed the ap-
plication with costs on the ground that
it was not a fit case for an in juuctton.
Put Out or, Bustneu,
A statement showing how all the
agricultural societies in Ontario are
affected by the new Agricultural Aot,
and information with regard thereto,
is being sent out to the various societies
by H, P. Cowan, superintendent of
agriculture,
Instead of fixedrants being made to
tho societies, as formerly, the' grants
aro now to be in proportion to the
amounts expended by the societies for
agricultural purposes..
The majority of the societies will re-
ceive increased grants, but some will
find a big falling off. In one instance,
an agricultural society's grant will drop
from $000 to 8285, and in another the
grant will be $240 instead of $447 as
fortnorly,
It is anticipated that the new act will
effect about 100 societies so soriottely
that they may cease to exist.
Tho Toronto Exhibition for 1900 closed
with a large attendance, and is pro-
nounced the most successful fair in the
city's history,
PRESBYTi:RY OP IIUI1ON,
The Presbytery of Huron held its
regular meeting at Clinton on Tuesday,
Sept, 4tli, The following ministers
were present : Itev. C. Fletcher, moder-
ator ; Dr. McLean, clerk ; Rev, Messrs.
Larkin, of Seaforth ; Anderson, of
Goderich ; Small, of Auburn ; David-
son, of Varna ; Carriere, of Grand
Bend ; Smith, of Clinton ; Shaw, of
F1ginondville ; and Urquhart, of Kip -
pen, There were also present the
tullowing elders : Messrs, McKa,', of
I(ippen ; Johnston, of Varna ; Young,
of Smith s Hil; ; and Lockhart, of Mc-
Killop, The coru'.nissioners to the last
assembly gave in a report of their
diligence. A committee, consisting of
Rev. Messrs. J, Small, S, A. Carriere,
and A. McKay, elder, was appointed to
strike standing committees for the
year, At a later sederunt the report
was adopted with the following con.
voners : Home rnissions, Rev, Wrn,
Shaw ; church life and work, Rev. Mr.
Sewers ; Sabbath schools, Rev. J.
Davidson ; finance, Rev. Mr, Shaw ;
superintendence of students, Dr, Stew-
art ; Christian Endeavor, Rev. D.
Urquhart ; augmentation, Rev. 0.
Fletcher ; conference Rev. N, Leckie ;
foreign missions, Rev. J. Anderson.
Rev, Dr. Stewart and Rev. C. Pletcher
were appointed to address the W. F.
M. S. of the Presbytery at its annual
meeting at Brucetield in November.
Rev. D. M. Martin was appointed to
declare the pulpit of St. Andrew's
church, Blyth, vacant on November
lt.h, when Rev. Dr. McLean, who is
retiring from the active work of the
ministry, will have completed forty
,'ears in the ministry. The revised
order of standing orders was adopted
by the Presbytery. The Presbytery
adjourned to meet at Brucefield on the
second Tuesday of November.
SPECIALISTS IN STOMACH CATARRH.
Though often they, fail to rive even
temporary relief. W. Seymour, of
Huntsville, cured himself with Ferro -
zone. " My trouble " ho says " was
chronic catarrh of the stomach. There
was constant bad taste in toy mouth, I
was costive and usually nauseated be -
ford and after meals, I also had a gnaw-
ing sensation in the stomach. Ferro -
zone gave me great relief, and I used
Catarrhozone which is good for catarrh.
Although it took a number of boxes of
Perrozono, I got back my health and
today am quite well," For stomach ca-
tarrh, indigestion and kindred disorders
nothing excels Ferrozone, In a thous-
and cases it has proved a wonderful
success. Try it yourself, 50c per box at Over 18,000 immigrants arrived in
all dealers, Canada in July.
BANK OF HAMILTON
Capital, all paid up, $2,250,000. Reserve, $2,250,000.
Total Assets, $29,000,000.
J. TURNBULL, GENERAL MANAGER.
BLYTII AGENCY.
Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued.
General I3anking Business "Transacted.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Sums of $t and upwards received and interest allowed
compounded half yearly.
T. \T SCOTT, AGENT,
The Fruit Martax' Aet,
The Fruit Division, Ottawa, has
given out the following with reference
to the recent amendments to the Fruit
Marks' Art: Instructions have been
issued to the Dominion Fruit Inspectors
to enforce strictly the ~,•stem of mark•
ing and grading apples established by
rho recent amendments to the Fruit
Marks' Act, The important changes
are: (t) The word "Fancy" or the num-
erals No. 1, No. 2 or;No.II mast be used
mark the grade. Other marks must not
bo more, prominent than these. (2)
Three grades are now deiined instead of
only one as fortnerly. The essentiais of
each grade are a5 follows: (1) Every
apple in a package marked "fancy"
must be, of normal size and fieri from
all blemishes. (2) Every apple in at
package marked "No. 1" mast be a
well grown specimen of the variety
named on the package, sound, of not
less than medium size of good color for
the variety, of normal shape, and 90 per
cent of the specimens must bo free from
all defects, (8) livery apple in a pack -
ago (narked "No. 2" trust bo not less
than nearly medium size and 80 per
c of the specimens !Rust be flee from
all defects causing material waste. It
is held that immaturity causes material
waste, so that no immature apples can
be shipped marked higher than "No,
5." No. 0 grade is not defined, but the
grade !nark is provided so as to enable
shippers to send forward any market-
able apples that cannot qualify for the
better grades,
OLD HENS
XNANTmD
\Ve will pay the HIGHEST CAST!
PRICES for live old hens, also spring
chickens, ducks and all kinds of poultry. .
Mention this paper.
The Canada Poultry & Produce
Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont.
Bread and
Butter
Education
Business houses have, this
past year, made TEN TIMES as
many demands upon us for
young ladies and gentlemen who
are thoroughly grounded in
business principles, as we had
students to send
WINGHAM BUSINESS COLI :
Affiliated with Winton Business
, College
Opens Sept. 3rd.
Drop a postal for information to
GEO. SPOTTON, Principal
G. M. CHAMBERS & CO. - - BLYTH
HE INVITATION is yours to come and see everything
T
MILLINERY
Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY •
5cpl, 11 and 15
that's correct and new.in Fall Millinery.
Nothing that has been accepted by the Fashionable of
New York and Paris has been neglected for this display,
and with the efforts of our own brightest artists included
in the Style Parade, we have every}reason for believing that
....,.,.THIS WILL BE OUR BANNER FALL OPENING__..,.o►
And we're just as firmly convinced that no store in this vicinity will surpass it.
So come—you and your friends—and feast your eyes on
all this Millinery beauty. Remember the date, Friday and
Saturday, September 14th and 15th. —Second Floor
Orders for Millinery before the opening will receive prompt attention,
limiatimemarialiiimMiniennoW
moilermsnor
G. M. CHAMBERS & CO., BLYTH
IT IS PURE!
Thio le the paramount feature of
CEYLON GREEN TEA
Free from dust, dirt and all foreign substances
Load packots only. 40o, 50o and 60o por Ib. At all grocers.
III(.11hs•1' ,lwr1!1I3 3'I'. 1,(11'IN, 11104
i
r♦111-x•11'1 elb•1Air 1Nd1.1.11r•Owih.A11.17
JACQUETTA.
ajrl''•.'111.11'11.1a1'1r1.1/1b'1.16 tis N16.101,'�`tb,„
"1)o 1 t go, captain, \I'hy should you have hetes down the stout oaken leer.
quarrel tvith hint, a perfect stranger?" A moment niter, and the sound of
said the buy, earnestly, laying hold of bolls withdrawing mei, his ear; and elle
` 1he ell 1)hlllI'. lu•nl, 10I111e the young 1111111 next it styling partially hack, but as he
fixed his eye un Jacinto with a Stall lea 11tlen1111I'd lit 1'111 eV he w;IS held lean; by
look, ,8 chain, 0,1)X.11 prevented the door (1'1'11-
"(;0 1 the (I'yil," 1011$ lhe harsh 1'c$•
pulse, as he shook off lie hay's hand,
and tightened his hull( of the bridle, nev-
er for n moment releasing hold of the
reins, we. removing his insulting stow
of derisive triumph from the st'nugor's
face.
The words recalled the young man
1'1(3113 the 1Ill nsienl, illii011.74 .11011110 had
excited, II 1111 with n. stern compression
of his handsome mouth, and a bright,
angry flash of his handsome eye, he
turned to the caidei11.
"11'il1 you let go my bridle rein?" be
said.
"\o;' said the captain, trill! a sneer.
"'1'11113 I,y Jove! I'll make you!" he
(lied, and gniek as lightening he raised
itis whip and enl the captain a blinding
slash in the face,
11'il( a shriek of 11 wild beast of
levy, Captain 'Tempest, bleeding and
blinded, sprang buck and tvith a derisive
shout, 111e young man strur'k spurs inn)
his horse and flew down the road, shoal•
1)!g back as he did so;
"(luud•evening, my kind friend! -bets
ter luck next time!" Anil, 1vitln a laugh
he was out of sight in a nlunlent, the
r last, glimpse he lied of Captain 'J'cnlpesl,
Nhowing hint livid and foaming at 1110
mouth, in a perfect frenzy Of impet4Ilt
rage.
The young 1111111 rode uIl 1'111111110 fill'
nearly half nn hoar casting a glance
back every now and then, as if he ex•
peeled pursuit ; find when it became 1.00
111111; 141 see hulling lit intervals to
listen. Nothing met his ear, however, hut
the faint, distant booming of the s(33,
null the melancholy t'niling of the wind,
that was ri3ulJ, each moment, wed his
sharp pace gradually relaxed; and loosen-
ing the reins un Ilk horse's neck, 110 sof•
fend him to go at a more moderate pace,
Night had fallen at last -fallen in more
11uu1 1':gy'plilul darkness -- with it "glow
Illy sky above, 3l glolly earth Ill!Ileatli,"
'1'1'10 wind come smiling ''p from the sen,
and over the distant bills, in long, 111111-
cntable blasts, and a drizzling, uncom-
fortable), rain, that pierced the skin, be-
gan to (loll 3ith it, '1'11e. blurt 10104 rut',
uud 10111, too; 1111(1 \\lith a 14111'(1' the
young man lifted a folded clunk of
Week cloth, limed with rich fur, Ihut lily
, over the saddle and flung it 8reuml his
"4' 'shoulders. In vain he strove to pierce
through the 'l'arturia11 darkness --the
eyes of .lrgus himself would 13110e failed
in such n night; so, pulling his hat down
over his fnce, to shade it from the blind -
jug rain, he allowed his wanried 5lced
tojog on after his own te11,
y
!f 1 had thought the storm would
have arisen so soon, I \yould have step
oil at that 11111 1311 night," he said in a
sort of soliloquy; "hut it's too Isle now,
nal J must nulke the best of a bud bar-
gain. 011, Saaludhl, my boy, one There Is
rest and comfort in store for you, oiled
you reach Fontelle, 1 wonder if there is
no house along the soy where 1. could
stay for the night; or have 1 lost my
way among Ha...wilds mf Jersey? 1\'1)01
it lion Onixote I am, to be sure!" 1►e said,
3vith as slight laugh, "to Paye merry Eng-
land and ride over to :IMeri131 In search
of adventures, end begin by horse whip-
ping one of the natives. 111a1 it remark-
ably handsome boy that, was, 1131t1 holy
his voice did remind rue of -hal ill that's
not it light by 1111 tint's lucky, 'J'uru
Saladin( if there's shelter at handl"
Far in the distance, dimly twinkling
Ili the deep gloom, the traveller
Illi( ,caught it faint, uncertain ray of light
11101 never did 331crnl•tlase(1 mariner hail
the tveleo111e beacon more gladly than he
did. Saladin slur it, loo; and pricking
up his ell's he 1)3ehidtsl his dejected pace
told struck off from the high road in the
direction whence it came.
Nearly tun hour had clnred since his
leaving the ,Mermaid, amt the y0l11g maul
,judged Illi had collie about six miles (lur-
ing that time, '\'Ile Tight appeared, as he
Ircnt, to hn1'q liven fim'lher off than lit
('il'St 110 had supposed; 110(1 the house, if
house it wore, to be situalal in a sort
or 31111'sh, or bog into which his horse
$11 11k et eveyy, step, Still, 5111114110 plowed
his 3vay bravely on, sinkiflg 1111(1 rising
again, 1111111 the light was readied at
11.rt aid the tra•.eller glut' it ,iSl(ued
4'out a111 neper windoil'';l?f n. solilm,3'
]iol3u-j1( very truth • a !tlotiesoiie lodge
,
that, stood so glow in a lonely glen."
"Nov, the snilits alone know what sort
of salvages live here," said the young
1111111, ns he slighted, 8101 raising the
handle of his henry riding whip, knocked
loudly aid authoritatively on the (luo';
"but, bu they goblins, kelpies, or earthly
sinners, I'll try them sooner than pass
ing suffiei'ntly for tial purpose. Not
a ray of light eou111 he sec, lint milt' a
»\iite face that shone throng)! the dcey
darkness,
"1191() are yon?" said a harsh, unpleas-
ant voice, that might have belonged
either to :t loan or a woman.
":1 traveller, caught 1)1 the storm, who,
seeing the light, has sought shelter here,"
he/11150,01'041 promptly.
":11'(' you alone?"
"1'0$; unless you call my hers!. cn111-
puny. ('once, my friend; be Iluspitlhie
enough 10 let 1110 in. 1 11111 able 10 pay
you, as it happens, for al night's lodg-
ings."
('anter." soj'1 til' video, w!th•
'drawing the chain. "tine11has 111 b' care -
fill 3110 they admit these times; for
%1)110 the wan' there have liven marauding
parties of soldiers knocking about the
yunnt;y, and it makes it dahgereus for
a poor, pone woman to nlb11it every (me.
\\'alk in, sir; I'll see to y'gnr horse'."
"'flunk you; 1 always make a point
of doing that myself, J'Il accompany
kiln if you'll 1111013'
".1s you like. Ilene 01110! (Erie!"
called the woman. 5nddcnly Ihrl3'ing
open a door and admitting such a flood
of light from a huge. blazing fir', that
a moment the stranger's eyes, Ilet'll$-
touted so long to the darkness, t'er' half
blinded.
"\flint'('' said 0 childish voice, so close
to iris elbow that he started; and lulllciug'
lim1n he sow a► little boy, apparently
/about twelve yell's of age -the most
elfish mile of childhood he hail ever be-
held -trill) a small, thin, dull; face, pre-
cocious beyond its years, and lit up by a
pair of the most \'Ouderful black (yes
haat ever were seen, .els dress was an
odd affair -a short red flannel skirt
undo)' a boy's jacket, and a boy's yap
,'rushed clown over a tangled mass of
,short, diel: curls, from beneath which
Fel(nnled its odd, wild, cunning little
elfish face.
CI'nke
the lantern and show the gentle -
Mil 11
entle•013111 the \'1(y to the stable," said the
woman -n remarkably lull, 11a'(1•felltnred
pecilnen of fellllll'dolll-ns she passed
Into the room and left 11(111,
The child darted away, 11111 presently
reappeared with a dark lantern; and,
springing (ut into the rain, seized the
horst: by the bridle, ns if it were quite a
matter of course, end led hill off, fol-
lowed by Itis master, who laughed to
himself at the odd figure the child cut.
"\\'tuft a spicy tiger that same atom
of nuulkind would nulkel and what a rig
he has on, to be sure! ile would be
worth a million in cash to ride tile fav -
()rite at. the Derby."
'I'IIe child led Ole animal into the stable
occupied by anther horse, and lied hint
up, and began unloosening his trappings
in a twinkling, The young 1111111 assisted
hint, and when Saladin (111(1 been properly
rubbed down and cared for, they both
left the stable together, and turned to-
ward the. house.
"You're quite Used to this sort of thing,
1 sec, my lad," he said, glancing 111 min-
gled curiosity and amusement at the boy.
"'Tying the horsesi--should think 1
said the child, }Pith something of a
chuckle.
"Is this it regular tavern, sonny?"
"''o, though folks stay in sometimes,"
1.1'14 the reply.
"\171)( lives here? \\'lint's your name,
sly boy?„
"I Wild, your boy! i ain't a boy at
all! .1'111 a girl! and Illy 11111110'8 Oriole;
but for short they call me Orrie," said
the little one, sharply,
"\\'hew!" whistled the young man;
'here's n discovery. 1 beg ten thousand
pardons; but your dress led ole into
error. 1\'bnt makes you weer boy's
clothes?"
"Oil! she 1utkes me wear whatever is
handiest!"
"111Io is 'She,' hiss Oriole?"
" 1V)iy, she, ' you know -her that let
you in."
"0111 that tall, old woman! Is she
your mother?"
"fy' 'mother?" said the (!1(11(1,' with 11
shrill, elfish laugh; "no, 1 'ain't got
\one -hover had any. She's only' old
(frizzle!"
They had reached the door by this
time, and the little one darted in. in
ler quick way, held it open for Om
stranger, and then closed 111111 bolted it
ngnin, in a ('lash,
such a night as this is going to be, under "(,'ohne along right in hove," stud Oriole,
. the 10131 euuopy of. a NevtJersey sky." whose fleet motion reminded hint of her
And, ngnin' he knueked as If II'e"ivuuld hallrl!auke' lis 'he held '()p'e0 the doer of ,
331111 s4'enu'd 10 I'' flu' ki:ellen ; 11p the the other Ito young lulu, and of 111111)$1
0101010 chimney (3a 3(1111(1 tilatl',I :111(1 glgnnli0 3(11111'1', either of Idiom might,
cl,u•kle,d n huge fire 0 wel,',,Ine sight I lupe taken 11 premium for villainous
to 0111' 1'11111 111111 weary int C101'. e„Iullel!n1lceti---sot around the fire, talk•
-Set II chair 1(31' the gent le1)1:111, 1 (1'• in" ill 1011' ,0111.11e•t voices, 'J'llo woman
('110,1', 1111' 1111,st t lllnll,I l,•lu,d,illg of
the l'1t, sat beside the 1'11101', and it \va•
her y1'ic' h. 111'.1 lo:ull.
lie, ',if '11! 1" 1!l" lila', sill. 111111 3)111111
your -1'0; " -1h141 11)1' tyom'n11, 1(, 4-111 WW1 1)•
bell it large 1,01 off the fire. from widen
j•,1etf .1 ,uyol }• odor of 11oi;ed pork.
The 3'nllll_ 1111111 Inul;l'll 1(1 hvt , and
thongbt 11011 in 1111 his life hr' had never
,ecu 1,1' le:llll I1 more villainous 111111 re-
I.111,11t' liertiler specimen 1''f the 11gelie
„r;. I1 ,rcuicd to iiltm (11111 ,he inlp:1t1e!
,1111411')' 1'111i101't'e 0\'1'11 11' 08' 18'0''1111)
01111 do it's' is 08'ell181tlllll til (11'ep;lt
• 111111.1%
"\\`MilaII. !ide!)' II'(811011." (Ili,ltglli
3018g 1888. Iit11 31 h:111•Inugh, as he 11,111-i-
141 at 111'1' ;:1 j•ly twee, 311110-1. Iiidcou, 111
it, Hilliness, now 11181 the haud of her
c1otk, 531(1(11 she ,11(1 3141', 3)1(, 111'1111'11
kirk, "\\'11111 ;1 00,11111 for kis,iIlg! I
15 feeler if by any pn,sibility ;19hod•,
timid 3.1'1'1' 1)1100 100011 11101 \'unlau, t In' ill
111'1 110,1 dare >Ilc 11111+t h:1 y(' 110'11 1101M'
than ugly- wicket! \\'nadir 'what this
I'uecr little keipjc in the bur. feet is to
Iter. old 3 i'iztle! u, most appropriate
moue. .1 'poor lune woman,' indeed! IL's
little she neer) fear intruders, gu;Irilet1 by
the three ll('adel dragon of Age, U;'t.j•
less and O'l,yerly.''
The young 1111111 arose, and turning 11,
(act: to the fire. brought his coat tails
fort aid over hitt 3)rms, and \'it11 his legs
in the form and it triangle sel,sided into
that, saute of limpid happiness all Ir11•
horn Englishmen feel in the above (8(:3•
(14113, 3111(1 1Ullk juju 11 (Illy 111''11111, 11(1111
which 3t .1111 (11 ,8l,per 310,1/!;e 11(111.
The lInl(ry traveller obeyed with 111110.•
1'110, jelling lint hi, 3atch, 1111 elegant
gold one, set. with brilliants, to sec the
bora', .1s la, replaced it, he started slights
1,1' 11, ser the foorce, glentli11g ayes 01
the woman 1'1x1'41 upon it wild a greedy,
d1'vintrit g gaze! plat, \vats instantly re.Moved the moment (heir ('yeti met.
That loot; 11.3% n revelation. I(epincing
the watch, he ,lit duty!' in silenrr 10 3311(1•
per, in\'ar(Ily lycnnl0riug 1010101'1' Ile
would not have 1(.011 quit' a$ salve 0111
ill the ,1(,)111 115 here, and whether, us the
old adage 11fis it, "he had not helloed be -
foie lie \sus out of the wood~." I)nring
the meal, hc' was assiduously waited 1(p•
011 01,3' the old Irnlmln, who made rations
effort, to draw 110111 hint his name 01111
1 u,ine�s \'11101) he cunIplelely baffled
by, his evasive answer's.
'1'o11r room is all ready, sir, and you
can go to it \•he11e3er you like," said
the \vow ll, 11; he arose from the t1111e,
"Very well, 1 will go limy, lint first,"
he said, ea:clessly, "I will look to 1110
pistols lest the printing 11111y have got
tel will) the rain."
Ile !hew wit from the breast p0elu't Of
his great (.',alt, as lel' spoke, 11 1111i1' of
handsomely moulted pistols and examin-
ed then) cau•efuly.:1s Ile su(1dely looked
11p 1rmm his occnpition he caught his
hostess looking 31t hint \vitt' something
like a SHIT!' 011 her repulsive face,
"I1, i, net safe to 1'11)'('1 un1rhnrl
Ihoso times," he said, looking her full in
the Puce, us he replayed them, '.1 well•
printed pistol j.; about the best Ming it
1111111 van have just at present."
"Quite right, 3!1'," said the 1()1111111,
lighting a candle. "'J'Ilis way, ill you
pleas(.."
Ile turned !mil foll(w'd her up a
flight of stairs and into a large, dark,
Iuw•ceiling('Il room, tyhere a fire ryas
dimly' burning, In one corner stood 31 bi'd
411111 in 11110113/'1 11 lnhl', 111111 this, with a
rnnJ,lc of c1111ils, co111111:ed the 14(3(3 1111'-
1111 111e Of the room, Setting the candle
1111 the table, the trowel' bade 011111 good
night, and left the rla,m.
Ihlt, somehow, tired as he 1011%, the
young stronger could not make II ( his
mind to go to bed.
`1'1)'1'0 sel'u(Id something evil and sin-
ister 1hmlll the wunnrn, 3111(1 the pine(' al-
together, that, banished 1111 desire for
sleeps. This lovely, house, far removed
from every other halllul1(1), was just the
place for deeds of blond 311d darkness,
.111 the (11(1 talcs hu hall Ter heard lir
read of travellers robbed and murdered
111 ,just such lonesome old houses,
end never beard of more, came crowding
through his 111111(1, until he had worked
himself into a waking nightmare. Nail-
ing his pistols o11 1111' table, he raised the
tilled end tried to look 0111, but it \'as
as (lurk 1133 Erebus, and n perfect tempest
of wind and rain was raging. l'i'eferring
to risk the uncertain danger of robbery
111111 murder rather than the more certain
one of a complete drenching, he flung
himself 111 to a chair before the fire and
fell into dee!' thought, •111 hour pissed
and then 11110111er, and all was perfectly
still. The fire began to burn Inw on the
11(.111'111, 1111(1 the cru die flared and glitter-
ed on the table, Rising with a yawn,
the young 1111111 0,1111 11110111 to throw him-
self, dressed and all, on the bed, when It
sight c'lulght his eye that startled him
almost as lima its the ghost of Damp')
did ling lfncheth, At the heart of the
lied, on the lvhitew'ashe(1 Wall, Was the
dart;, clotted murk of five fingers, ns if
11 bloody 1)111111 had been suddenly dashed
against It. 'There it tvns-glit'ring red,
and ghostly, and horrible, in the dying
Tight of the fire -that bleeding hand on
the 331111, Jt seemed so like the rnlizn-
lion of his fears, so like n ghost risen
from the dead to warn hint, that he 3c•
coiled 111 horror from the ghostly sight,
and gazed on it 3vitli pretty much to
stone feelings as Robinson Crusoc gazed
on the solitary footprint. 111 the sand.
All thought 01 going to led was now
Ont of the question, 9101, l.pprooehilg
itis door, be opened it softly and listen-
ed, The door at elle foot of the stairs,
ripening into the kitchen, 3)as ajar, and
through it, plainly audible to his oars,
clone the subdued hunt of several voices
-loco's v1iceat too,
The young traveler had stood face in
('uyr
10111 (loath and (I)l1h c1' 11111110 11 time
bcfurc 11011', 9113(1 111111 plenty of physical
euur8ge; and new, as he sat(' hhis full
dn1lg i'1', his nerves seemed clnuged i,1)
steel, and his handsome face grew set
and stcln.
Softly removing his henry boots, he
stole n,iselessl,v down the stab's, uud
through the crevice of the door he could
plainly' see and heat' all that passed. Ili
elle room-111mself unobserved, '.I'li1'('e
!nett --tine stout, middle-tgetl, 111111' short;
"I tell you it's worth fifty pounds, If
‘0,1 11, :I Ial'tllill_!. •III' \'I• 4.1010(3,
"11 O.I, ,et \illi genas 11.111 lill11111111•,
(00 0001' 111' yWM' ,Ilu111 01111115; :11,1 he •
n horn ,u'islocrnl himself, if eve)* I saw
1111' nothing "I 111' •11'1'(1 "Jr I'lllllbllr'
;11,0111 111111, 1)1 ,'nutlet', he 11:1, wore '3)111!1'y
1',111) hint than 111:11; and you 11'11; find
him Ili' 11,•,1 bird yon have Illru'ke,i Illi-
1113111/ a 1'1111.!•,
"11111 the pilot•':" said the short, st'ill
intim
"I'uull! Ile'.; asleep before this. 'I'I.e
liglit's tan, bi., room, aad, elven With his
Ili•tu)s, What can he 1111 in till dark' -
111111 against three? Ile Minks 111.' 1111
i'01111' door, ' e thinks a it
Ile I I I I I 11. 11 f
1 in the 1 , I
at all, which is not. likc1,', lheugh he, it
‘
v
ide ;33011130, 1 .;111 te11 }lou! \\list docs
lie knots 111(1(111 the trap tinier the: bell':
I tell you, there's no danger, and it will
be five hundred !rounds, if notmore. in
your pucker. 1\'11at 111111;es it better, he's
.1 sll'lhIlgel', loo --I 1;ulos' he is; thullgll
Ile was els (coast' as an oyster, lull dodg-
ed 'very question I asked hint,"
Sem!. strange, magnetic nttrnction
1111111' the yo)lllg 1111111 1'0111031' his eyes
(rem the speaker's face, 111x1 he \vats star.
11.,1 lu eneounter at pair of great, wild,
glittering hlnek orbs fixed f1111 11pen hint
rjyeled 10 his face. It \Pals the child, Or•
((410, (Touched 1118 ill al corner, her great
black eyes bearing full upon hint,
He half r;i-cd his hand as if to warn
her to be silent when the vide,. of otic
of the young men caught soul fixed his
attention,
"1.1f course, there's 110 danger; and
that fellow's as safely done for a; 11 hi,
(11108) 0,034 slit from ear to eau' this min-
ute, \\'hen 11.1 30e lu Set1' 11(1)1, 1113)•
there ?11
"I'11 g( 11p to Iris door and listen first,"
said the woman, rising, "and try to find
not lvhelher lie's ,'sleep, 3)1 only sham-
ming. I'll be heck in a minute,"
"1 loll soon sleep sound enough. i'll \•ar•
rault him," said the other young man,
stirring up the fire, with a laugh,
.11 tbit moment the young stranger
felt a hand, ley cold, grasp, Itis 50)0.1
front behind, with a ;trip 3'1 iron; and,
with 11 half -repressed ejaculation, he
1 ur11e11 around to see 3111) 111111 ('111''11t.
him.
(.'i1:11''1'ER 1(1,
"flush!" said a terrified voice, "don't
uMke a noise --don't s1c111;! 1l's only
elle!"
it 0,1114 111' voice of the (hili, Onle,
The young Ulan glanced in (yonder to
the place \Where 11tt had seen her 111s11
but it was empty now.
"Coni' upstairs. ilnicl;! f)1), hlu•ry,
lnn'ry!" exclaimed the child, in all agon-
ized 3hisper,• as her little hand clinched
his 30rist for it moment, with 11110041
supernatural .strength, lull then she flit-
ted lightly and noiselessly as a shadow
111, the stall's.
There was no time to lose, The Ivo.
man, who had stood listening while they
spoke, now started to cross the room,
and the stranger, laking two or three
step,( at 31 time, sprung lightly 11p 1.11e
stairs and entered his chamber.
Little Oriole was there before hint;
and the moment he entered, she shot
back the bolt 1111(1 seenred the door.
"(lush! �,i$
te1!" saki
the child, 111 t
he
same startled whisper. "Make a noise
when she conies, so she won't Think you
ore asleep. if she heals you awake, she
wol't, come in just yet."
(To be continued.)
TEETHING TIME
Every mother dreads that period in her
baby's life known as teething time. The
11(11e gulls an. swollen, inflnun'd +11111
tender; the child stiffer.; greatly, and is
so cross end Irritable that, the whole
household is on edge. :111 this is changed
111 110111(.8 where Baby's Own Tablets 3111'
used. This m'llicine ullnys the inflanl•
Illation, softens the swollen, tender gllllls,
brings the teeth through painlessly. 111
proof _llrs. W. C..1IeCay, Denbigh, ant.,
says: "1 have found .baby's Own Tablets
u. splendid Medicine •at teething time.
11 baby 31'3333 very sick at that time, was
erns%, 1'03311(3%% 1111(1 hall uu llpp, After
giving her 1he 'I'ablc.I3 111(311'eljlc111114 a
marked improvement, 1)11(1 in the c'op'se
01' a few days she t'as lint like the 81111110
child. The Tablets are Inst the medi-
cine to help little 011(.14 over the t'y'ing
teething time." 1'011 can get Baby's Own
Tablets from any druggist lir by mail at
2.;1 cents n lux by writing The 1)r. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
4.•
Modern Martyrs,
:111 Episcopal minister wits going
1hro)gt' the mountain district of North
('urulinn, Buys 1(11rJler's \Veekly, Ile
stopped at the door of a humble (1 'eII-
ing and knocked. The dour was opened
by 11 yellow -faced woman. She nodded,
(1t is a peculiarity of these mountain,
pimple not to spear; finless spoken to).
"ly good woman," said the elergylnun,
"can you tell ole if there lire any Fads-
copn1h1111 around Here?"
",\lysin kills all thein kind o' 3•arnl•
lata," she said, 'and their sk11133 is 1111
hangin' 11p on the back porch. 1'01 kin
go mut there all' see if you kin fin' one
c1' them;'
-♦
A Princely Signalman,
(New 1101'00 1 1(l Inrllunl.
)
When Prince Arthur of Connaught and Ids
suite were recently travelling by sleepier
along at Caluld(an river n null standing on
the ban(( began waving a pocket handker-
chclt on a stick, and the Prince, taking Ills
owa 111tlldkercll(ef from his Rocket, waved
back again. Then turning round to the by.
slanders, Prince Arthur said: "The man sig-
nalled the words, 'Welcome to Canada,' and
I have reviled, 'Thank you.' "
Twenty-five men will soon be added to
the Toronto police force,,
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Montreal Woman Tell. ttow
Lydia U. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compouad
Completely Cure Her. '� j}++j44+-j-4+11.4•;•;•+.}+}+t
++++++.++++++++++++++tt
HER DREAM
CAME TRUE.
The great. good Lydia E. Pinkham'e
''I'gl•t;il,lo Compound 18 doing among
the women of :1im1('►'ica 131 attraetiilg the
attention of many leading scientists, and
thinking people generally.
Praying nicht lifter uighlt in the lolelleess
of her deseri,11 home fora guiding hand to
bring her missing hudb:aul i,, 11 huue or
fait,' 111.1 to IIUu, Alrs. Fred,rl, k .1111, 11,
of tollanupolls, 11131., (,lis til List had 111'1'
urn y'1'I'� U1133'l'I'1!1f, btiI. in 11 I110H1 ;1191„IIL•'I-
IuR and s(oeklug manner.
11'111
absolutely no Blue lu 1(1(1 her beyond
those ',v1i1c11 :qrs. J011118011 declared Were re•
%Tilled to her In her dreams, and In 1131;-
wcr to her prayers, she has 1031141 1'1' hos•
blued wally 0,11(33 from home living miller .1
different mune, and with the crime of hi1,-
nnly on his head.
The finding of the bigamous husband would
bu regurdod in police circles 118 11 most re-
luarkable piece of detective work. '1'u Mrs.
Johnson it resolved itself Into a very shnplu
matter after she begun to pray fur help.
In Ler dreams, she doelures, she saw a
telephone, the word "Cruwfurdvllle'' nod
;and most vividly of till the %181011 of a wan
whore she recognized 118 her (husband, being
led \way by a policeman despite the leers
and pleadings of 11 young Wutlluu.
I'hls lust 1'181011 made 8tteh a dreadful lu1-
lrc3310!l upon Airs, Johnson that she nwoko
with a start. She went next door and asked
e following letter Is only one Of peruliasiun lu use the telephone Ior 11 lung -
distance call. She culled Crawfordsville and
many tlollsalds 111110)1 arc of tile in the alikva to staid; with 39, nlllrsllllll. To h►'u
Pfnkhanl ()dire, and go to prove beyond 39 described (1'r husband very carefully
question that Lydia 1:. 1'i11kha11)'s Veg- hurl told him the nature of the work in w•hlet)
etuble Coulpullull must be a remedy of 1111,,"iµ fordslIllle is 11a ism Ill cit about forty
y 1'y
great inerit, otherwise it 0(311111 1101 pro- 1(113'11 flew 11111(110;la:ells, whit everybody
(Ince such marvelous results among sick knows everybody else ,and where tbo city
1111(1 1111111;; 30010ela :
marshal! soon hears all about every strung'''.
and newcomer in town. For that reason
\)ear )[r.)'iukllanl; - there was nothing remarkable about the
Foal after Illy marriage my health begun rvaatiless was which the marshal' associated)
to decline, My appetite tailed III(': I wall t1)' desr'l'Ipllull of the missing 11 r, Johnson
1uruble (4, sled,, O1111 1 11(.3'1111111 very nervous 0,1111 11 r. b'r'derick Sc1(mldl, 8 must esti-
the
• had %1)0(110; pains through the tibio- Inable widdh'.a3ed 0,1111 who I(u) been ((v -
Mg w
melt and p('h'ic 01{,1014, \^t1; hl aria: -down til with his 3110 al Crawfordsville for s1'v-
Nllll$ 9111(1 01111Knlllt 1'eal!a,'lu'r`, causing 1110 '1';11 ino!illil, but who 111141 1'.'c'lllly moved
to Lef11,ette,
111110)1 misery. 1'bc 101',1111!3' period: beeninll 3',..), 111' marshal] will 111'1', Johnson over
13(1(1'' 111111 more p::.nfu!, 11,1''1 I becalm' a the long-distance phone, he knew v•:ry well
litd(11 and exp^n"e 111 Inv f:!•3'.11' ins('ml the man she described. JJu3 wasn't she oils -
(f a help and;deastile. 1,3''li.l E. I (111;hal11's taken about the mule? \}'asa't It Sel nidi
Vog'!a11le('l'ltlpulltnl mired sac 10'13!1111(1(11 Instead of Johnson?
110 )111111, `'uu:i lifter 1110;mil 11-(3N' it 1 ti It No, 11rs, Johnson was quite sure it was
a eloamo tor the 101101'1 :.I il et 11 c t!Iue
Johnson. And $1)c lidded that she ought 30
til' lily 11'x1 �' 1'1041 I u.,1r' 3 n 1(3,1 411111 r• know, as she happened to be Jlr. Jululsuu'.
erne+ 111111 t a' rain gra'lnal1y 'litnil,i•-be11 31'10.
110111 I was Wen. I n:;; •#.1'i.11',1,'1' 31111 I1)ok tuldhe} marshal! whistled softly. Then no
b4. 1er than I dill 1',1,!1 1 1311' Ila81' ir'I, ire' mom.L , Johnson that the hest thing Rh'momdu would be to 111141' the first train
there i, great re.jideing. in the louse liver
„ to Crawfordsville and to save him, :0,d 1111
1111 t(Ildtl,yoll! In 111,111 \nrk(d. .I.••• would lied her husband fur her.
\I.:1, l'. 1•.lcllire, (';.di.!1:,: L, .'Ion::'1','l, I I'cndleg the arrival of Mrs. Johnson's (rola
Q11cb'v'• the 0,111';9;111 spout a busy two hours hual-
lf 1'011 )l (y. ;n;,!'!cr'�''! '.r p :r,I11I ins; up '•1L'. Schalldt's" record.
rwrirlis, „talon 31- ,,f 1(11' "'':;.:;' ll, :1)111• lie found that Frederick Schmidt had mar-
ried 11rs Jlary 1l. Fink of the cl(y, and a
g','t1011, I)1nallllg. 1''11'1'' r,llat'I'11, 7:::11(.))13;.1.113-3
r l'i1 111 sister ul Philip Fink, a wealthy building
butcher,
JII.11s!(';itjoll, dlz: I:Ir ts, f: 111 s•', ",lel,';•' •'gchuudl" had bceu engaged In bulldlug a
ea re''uUl 'w . ;f t', !'•!.(I salon." Ir cling, house for Fhak, null 111 that Manlier hod be-
nx(ilabillly, I':!1'i::('LI• "r i)I.• 14111' 3, lber'e 00011' acgwlintcd with 1338 3(8141)'. 110 wa8 a
afe Fllr(' ill'Iiratjol133 til (•'308)3 11(33131088, I a=uud•luuking 1111111, u( rcflned appearance nus
Re1(11111 n31umcrs, 1111(1 after n short court -
stn
der:ing4'a(1 I;t o1 1114' 01'.'811%. Ill 81(131 1111(1 3.001141 and won the hand of the
3'(1(01 '.-:!ses 111t 1''• is on'• M'il't! 3,111 Irtle young 300311au. The brother sold (�
t'rued\-Ly(lia E. 1'inl,!1,no'a1 1'r,,I;.bid cru( months 31(ler their mnrrhIgu they(hut shadv-
('1111 u,,.m1. removed Ili Lafayette. lad., a larger city,
! , situated twenty-(Ive 1011133 north uf Craw-
furdsvili3, where "Schmidt" had explained
better wages rerld ntor1' I1URif(RR Ili the ear -
CAPTURE OF A HUGE SHARK. uenu'y Ute could be s1'cured,
_._ 1 All this information wu8 1mpartldl (0 1lrs,
Johnson immediately after ber urrfvul at
Monster Thirty Feet Long and WeighsCrawfordsvllte. Instantly she associated with
the mars1nll'i reper3 her strange vision In
I4,000 Pounds, she had 31(111 her husband, the policeman
Sharks often 1111110 a very large size neon; rind the strange woman,
the Pacific const, e8peclnlly off the shores of '1'hc next train fur l.nhlyctle had nluuug
southerit California, Very re'cniy a mon- hs (llnR$elgcrs (9O city umrshall of Craw-
rind
shark was captured by two Italian fish- tordsvllle slid 111'3. Juhusun,
ernn'n In San Pedro bay that is rhtimed to ha 1 ('pan their arrival flier,' they Sought 1110
the largest fish of that kind ever caught in
i(331istarue 0l the Llllnyette uua'8ha11. Af-
the world. Heyond doubt It 1s certainly one to n few hours' search they located tho
of the largest captured anywhere,
I collage 8l fwd Oregon street, where Johnson
When drawn out of the water and kfllel 11'08 llvlug with wl(e 10, '.1, under the name
11118 Rea monster weighed 14,000 pounds, It of Jlr, and Jtrs. b'rederlck Schmidt. ItcicIl-
mleasnred from lip to tip .11I11y-two feet n n'I lou 1110 STbutidt home, Lbey luund the wo-
tlle circumference of the body Just forward 1131111 (herr, She 811(3.1 her hu(buu(1 was a).
of the huge dorsal fin was fifh'en i0't. Across It'ork 131 the new stock yards.
the fearful mouth horizontally
when open It 1 NI11a'rilltelelent Powell of the Lafayette go-
wns two 0041 one-half feet, lhllc (rum the 11' lice department accompanied by Captain L.
of the Raoul to 1110 point of the louver jaw It
C'
('Inrk and Officer Scott Steele, hurried
measured three and one -holt flet. The Rize out to the stock yards and placed the boas
of the huge mouth may be judged by 1Ile tori carpenter wider 01'1'001,
dint It Is large enough for two children to he I \}'leu Johnson Willi brought face to fnec
comfortably seated therein. 13'1111 wife So. 1 he hung his head In %1)0010,
The (41111(14 become hopeler5ly eume3',le(l in ire br'eia31(' ul'rvous 3111(1 oxclted, 1(11(111en-
ROIII' I,L0t) feet of fishermen's net, The
111'4 from bend to flet, Thou, 0,1)1'0 he 111(8-
nct he speedily tore Into strips, but In the 011 in another direction and saw wife No, Y,
giant creature's efforts to escape the string.3 It 11'11% liter11 thcul hu 'uuld bear,
0041 ropes were 300111ld 111(100 limes around Ila Ile asked to be taken at once before ties
gills 0041 the shark wits held n fust. prls01110. .fudge so that he could plead guilty and re-
court
• its long and (retitle struggles for
cave the penally without further delay.'fhis
I'rrednm 1110 Shark was finally %10041,41 1101 request was granted, Ile 1.3133 taken before.
111(0(1 wil11 harpoons.
The struggle lasted for De )hurt of tho Tippecanoe t.oultty court,
11)01'0 Ilion an hour. The munRtcr's eU,r:ac'i whore the Judge sentenced him to the penl-
was found full 0f (139, It was engaged in tentinry' for n period of from two to five•
robbing the act when It became entangled.
years for bigamy. The whole affair l'tlqu1r-
S0 for as here known the hnrgcat shark yet
ed but a few hours and within tweely•iour•
caught las 10,001} -two fret long -ten f':! of the arrival In Lafayette of Men. JOI11l5o11
shorter than the San Pedro bny monster. in No, 1 the bigamist 0,118 on the rood to Jllch
cn31turing the Inner the two fishermen hod learn city, Ind,, where he dunned the stripes
ninny narrow escapes from being snapped its of a convict,
by the creature. It made n long, 5413'8ge and "Floe many years toy husb0nd 0041 I had
deRp008(e struggle for Its II(e, Tho ,'hark 3115 11ved an Ideal Ilfe," said Mrs. Johnson Vo,
skinned 0041 Shifted 0041 110E been placed on
11. ' 11'e veru very lumpy end contented,
exhibl1lon. lilffort3, it is understood, are "I had no dec18100 00%0,01' to any prayer
helii mode by 1110 Smllhhnnlon institution 1� or some 110111118. I would tell lay dreams
secure this splendid specimen of the shark to some of lay more Intimate friends, but
fumlly,-STITnt0(le American.
I few believed very 11111111 111 them, One night
• I was feeling particularly' weak, weary and
English Women Tallest of All. hlnllnnny, and before going to bed 1 asked
g •
for enlightenment and a special blessing, 1
After takin measurements of the 11'11% rewarded fbr all my suffering. 1'(ier
appeared to toe an immense white cloud
height of women in France, England descended open ate, and !n one cot -
a101 .1n►0rieu, says the I'llilladelplia Der was a letter,
dead sister. Then I seemed to hear some -
that
this 'us wlthdruwithdrawnNnl'lh :Werke!), 11 duelor announces find in Its stead canto the spirit of my dear,
that the English woman is the tallest thing about n telephone and Cruwfor'dsvlll,1,
311131 the :111111'11'1111 /001111111 ('(111105 next, 1 Sow a V131011 0! 1(!y' husband with Il
I'lle uyerfige height of 1110 French 0,o• Iolicemnnn and [mother woman,
nuts is flue feel title In'h, 7'110 :\uuerp "That vision came in answer to my pray-
er lad led lite to my husband. tillllll'IlOW, 1
11111 1001111111 IS dearly two inches taller, think, everything will conte out all right In
and the women of (creat, Britain one
of e'ii(. atter nil my 1111th In (110 efficacy
tuft( incl taller than the latter. Amer. prayerhas only been strengthened by
this trial, and 1 will still go en praying that
icon women, however, weigh slightly some day he 11111 berc$tored to mc."
more than either of the others, their
average weight being 117 pounds.
• ..
Put It All Over Him.
Borcly (1(t 11,30 p. 411.)-1'es, my hair
is. getting quite thin. Is there anything
you could advise enc, to p111 on it, Miss
Smart?
llis1 Smart • (stifling n yllo•nl-You
alight put your hat on it, \Jr. Boely,-
lloston Tralsoript.
Wits of the Press, .
The Hackman (lit Nilgaru)-
the Horseshoe Fall.
The :Tourist from Eden Viillcy)- 1
see. An' that there other one's the
Horse power Fulls, 011?" -fuel;.
Upson -Do you get that "rundown
feeling" every spring.
Downs -Every spring, 1Vhy, I've
been hit by an auto once 91 week for
the last two montes, -Detroit Free
Press.
"What W011 Id salt (10 if you were al,
nu111," asked Cllolly. -
"1 (10 not know," sweety answered
Clarice. "What would you,"-jloston
Transcript.
"1 got 31 circuli' the other (lay from
n. green goods man, and nabbed 110111
1111)1011 on the spot," .
"Did you turn -140i over to the po-
,licc." .
'l\'hy should I,4'; I buy all toy plants
front •11in1,"-J1n1tiblo'c American,
Each Claims to be a Gentleman,
(Wallington Star.)
It 1s difficult to define W11111 constitutes n
gentleman. The question has provoked much
futile discussion. James J. Corbett insists
that he 1s a gentleman; so, docs Harry Lehr,
1'et, neither would be compllntonted. by being
in IIlo sante social category,
PAGE FOUR --THE BLYTH STANDARD--SEPTiNui;i 1;'111, 1906,
JAS. McMURCHIE
BANKER.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Burnt, 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
\\re offer every accommodation con-
sistent 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 account.
OFFICE HOURS : 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Business eards.
A. B. MACDONALD,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Eto. Suc-
cessor to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan-
dard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro-
politan Bank.
PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Eto. Offices -Those formerly occupied by
Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderich. W.
Proudfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blair.
G. E. LONG, I..D.S., D.D.S.
Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons. An honor
graduate of Toronto University. Office
over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block,
Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 9 a.m.
too p.m.
W. J. MILNE, M.D.C.M,
Phystotan and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., Uni-
versity 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•
one
door for
ofCommercialn
merc alhoteel, Qof Huron. ueen
street, Blyth.
C. HAMILTON.
Auctioneer and Valuator. Land, Loan
and Insurance Agent. Office, on Queen
street, Blyth. Orders left at THE STAN.
DAM) office will receive prompt attention.
POR SALE. -Old newspapers, suitable
for wrapping purposes, putting under
carpets and on pantry shelves, for sale
cheap. Apply at THE STANDARD aloe,
Blyth.
Blyth Livery
AND
Sale F'atables
�vvvvooQ
Dr. J. N. Perdue, 'V.S.
PROPRIETOR.
O QQ PD o0 Q
1''Irst•claes Horses and Rtgs for hire at
reasonable rates.
Best of accommodation to Cornmercial
Travellers and others requiring riga,
Veterinary office at livery stable.
KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH.
NOW OPEN
FAIL. 'TERM IN THE
Central Business College
TORONTO, ONT.
Enter any time. Twenty teachers,
one hundred and twenty typewriting
machines. Unexcelled facilities for
assisting graduates to positions. Write
for new calendar.
W. H. SHAW; Principal.
Yonge & Gerrand Ste., Toronto.
ii
il
110i10i
1 1J,51I!4JIIIII!L1J'
aAv
LLON
INaE-STAY FENCE
POINT 6. The Dillot, Pence has tong .Ince palled
the experimental stage. Once you get a Dillon
Penes you are eatlstled, end will want more. Illus.
,rated atalogue (ree-lire agents wanted,
llAl)t�» �A■ ti/
a..
WIRE FENCE. CO. 41MITLD.
rvv 11<11 WAIF
AGENT • J. G. MOSER & SON
Lje Ll�tlt gttttithtu .
J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 111, 1906
People We Know.
Mr. S. IL Gidley was
list last week.
Mr. J. Leslie Kerr spent Sunday
at his home in Brussels.
Dr, .J. N. Perdue, V, S., was a
visitor at Toronto last week,
Mr. Chauncey Hammond, of 1)e-
troit, was a visitor in town last week,
Miss Maude Osborne, of Clinton,
is visiting Miss Beetle Kennedy in
town.
Miss B. Kennedy
after a weeks' visit
I3russels.
Mr, George Lcabman left town on
Friday for Stratford where he has
secured a position.
The Misses Carr attended their
cousins wedding in Clinton on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McKelvey, of
Jamestown, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, James Cutt.
Mrs, J. S. llabkirk, of Brussels,
accompanied by Master Joe were
visitors in town last week.
Mrs. W. J. Fyle, accompanied by
her son, Tonuny, were renewing old
friendships in Brueefield.
Mr. John I-Iabkirk and the Misses
llabkirk, of Brussels, were welcome
visitors in town on Sunday.
Dr. Annie Ross left on Thursday
of last week to continue her duties
at the Macdonald Institute, Guelph,
Mr. Rubs. Pearson, of Ethel, a
Victoria College student, was a
caller on friends in town last Fri-
day.
Mr. W. Sites, accompanied by his
grand -daughter, Carrie, where holt.
day visitors with friends at Plats•
ville.
Mr. Donald G. McLean is a student
at the Goderich Model School for
this term, We wish him success at
his studies.
The Brussels Post of last week
says :--Misses May and Alberta
Kennedy, of Blyth, are visiting re-
latives in Brussels.
Miss Fisher, of the Postoflice,
\Vingharn, Miss Fisher and Miss M.
Fisher were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Slater for a few days this week.
This week Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Campbell, Mrs. Bentley and Miss
Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Camp.
bell, of Winnipeg, were holidaying
at Goderich and Bayfield.
Miss Ina throne, Mrs, A, McLen-
nan and Mr. Stewart Scott, all of
Brussels, were visitors at Mrs. Geo,
'limns' on Sunday. Miss Ina will
remain at home for a short time,
Miss Annie McQuarrie. Mr, George
Stemn, Miss Duncanson and Mr,
Glassier, of Brussels, spent Sunday
in Blyth with the former's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs, I). Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Emigh, and
Mr. and Mrs, .J. B. Tiernay, of Blyth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Win, Emigh, of
Walton, attended the funeral of Mr.
George Whitely at Seaforth on Tues.
day afternoon.
Mr. Thos, McKay, brother of Mr,
Robt. McKay, town, accompanied by
Mr. James Nicol, formerly of Huh
lett, both from Shelburne, were
visitors in town and locality during
past few days.
Mr. Tommy Newans, printer and
knight of the road, gave Toa STAN-
DARD a call on Saturday. Ile was a
member on the staff of' this paper a
good many years ago. Time is deal.
irig gently with him,
Rev. D. MacVicar, 13. A., 13. D.,
accompanied by his wife and two
children are visiting at the Manse.
There home is at Finch, Ont. The
reverend gentleman conducted both
services in St. Andrew's church on
Sunday,
on the sick
returned home
with friends in
The laxative effect f Chamberlain's
Stomach and LiVer Tablets is so agree-
able and so natural you can hardly
realize that it is produced by a rnedi•
cine. These tablets also cure indiges-
tion. For sale by all druggists.
Auburn.
Wm, Fingland is attending the Godo -
rich Model School this term. We wish
bion success with his work.
The Auburn Methodist Church will
hold their Harvest Home services on
Oct. 14th, when Rev. W. E, Kerr, of
Clinton, will b^ the preacher; full par-
ticulars later.
The Harvest Home services will be
held on the Westfield charge on Sun-
day, Sept. 80th, when Rev, W. A.
Smith, of Lucknow, will preach itt 10.110
a.rn.; 2,80 and 7.80 p.m. On Monday
evening, Oct.1st, a concert will be given
when the best available talent will be
secured. Keep the dates in mind.
DIAMOND WEDDING. -Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, 7th concession, West
Wawanosh, celebrated the sixtieth an-
niversary of their wedding on ,Monday,
BUTTER & ECCS
VV'A.ATTED
100 Tubs of Dairy Butter
waekly, for which we will pity the highest
:'ysh prig'. Also E gs h1 any quantity.
train ckeoks paid after banking hours
at our ante.
MoMILL'AN & CO.
()Insley Street • Blyth
This school is recognized to be one of
the best Commercial Schools in the
Province, Our courses are thorough
and up•to•date. We give a practical
training and assist our graduates to
good positions. It is Impossible for us
to satiety the demand made on us for
office help. Those Interested in their
own welfare should write for our free
catalogue.
Elliott & McLachlan, Princlpat..
1
44
►� IMPORTANT
►� sit
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
All changes of "ads"
or new ones must be in
this office on or before
Monday evening to be
inserted on pages 1 or 8.
14
14
ivking ►i,411,0 rkovii4111411;g1PL4IJS DI
September 11rd, The affair was held at
the home of Mrs, Wm, McAllister,
\Vest Wawanosh, unci a very pleasant
day was spent, the gathering number-
ing about forty. Rev. R. W. Craw, of
St. Helens, and Rev. C. Rutherford, of
Dungannon, were present and speeches,
songs, etc., were given. Both Mr, and
Mrs. Wilson are in cotnparativoly good
health. They were the recipients of a
gold ring each as a memento of the
occasion. They had lived '17 years on
the present homestead, having come to
Canada from Dtuntreishire 57 years ago.
They lived three years in New York
State near Rochester and the remainder
of the thine near Shakespeare, '1`Ileir
family consists of four sons end two
daughters, all living, and they also
have 17 grandchildren and ti great
grandchildren. The children are: .1mo.,
of Au burn ; ,1 oseph, of Detroit ; \Ven„
on the hornestetul; Rev, James, of To-
ronto; Mrs, Win, McAllister, and \fes.
Robert McAllister, both of the 7th con.
of \Vest Wawanosh, A remarkable
fact is that all the grandchildren are
living, Some of thein who live in the
Western States were unable to be pres-
ent for the occasion.
wnrltE Dons CONSUMPTION nr:ci1N?
That first little tickle becomes n
cough, the cough grows severe, is Ile•
elected and travels down to the lungs,
Treat throat trouble before it gets se-
vere. Catarrhozone heals, allays in-
flammation, cures throat and hronchiitl
trouble quickly, A marvel worker is
Catarrhozone which prevents thousands
of catarrh victims from contracting
consuinption. Itecotnnlended by doc-
tors, proved by time to he unfailing,
Catarrhozone is just what, you need.
25c and $1, sold everywhere,
Brussels.
Brussels Fall Fair Oat, 4 and 5.
Dr. Field was at Toronto last week,
Gen, Brown is sightseeing at London.
'Pommy Snyder is holidaying at Lon•
don,
The Post, staff takes to holiday next
week,
Alex, McLennan left on a trip to Ot-
tawa,
Mrs, Waugh, of Brantford, is the
the guest. of tier daughter, Mrs. (Dr.)
Burns.
Mrs. A. Currie is a visitor at London
this week.
John Kearney is visiting at London
and Chatham.
M. and Mrs. Moore are taking in the
sights at London,
A. B. Macdonald is taking in the
sights at London,
Cleve Baeker is threatened with an
attack of typhoid lever.
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Brown were
visitors at \Vinghittn lest week.
Brussels Pall Pair has engaged the
Stratford Regt, Band for the Flair,
Mrs. Morrow, of Meaford, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. 0. N. McLaren.
Mr, Baines, of Hamilton, is visiting
at ltobt, Currie's, North of Brussels.
Mrs. John Howard is laid up with a
very sore finger, having a felon on it,
The cement men from Guelph have
arrived and are building new sidewalk.
Miss Lou Ross left Wednesday for
Toronto to finish her course at the Shaw
Business College,
Miss Vora Duntord returned to To.
ronto Saturday after an enjoyable visit
with relatives hero.
On Tuesday of this week W. H. Kerr
and W. .T, 1''ntvicett left for Montreal to
attend the General Conference,
Councillor Alf. Backer arrived home
Saturday night from a pleasant trip to
the Coast and through the Western
States, He speaks highly of the coun-
try.
111. 1i, \tc('rnckee received an order
from \\'111161)1,g last \viek for plums,
It vests $2..x0 per bushel In send ihem
by express,
they erriwc.
ItoLer 'Thomson shipped the lir t
'0liSIgunu'nt of eggs 10 \'uncottvel', 1',
C, by void storage car. Ile hail 4l0
canes, conhtitling 12,10111 fluzen, l)thcr
shipments will follow. 'fife freight
tvas $1gcr. l;
4
1(
SI:i'T1.1iH1':( 131 it, i cob --'TI 1 E 1314Y I 11 STAN I)ARI)---I-'AGE JIVE,
TOWN TOPICS.
Have you got your winter's coal in ?
A RUMOR is going around that a busi-
ness change may be made shortly.
Nl.w subseribers are taking advant-
age of the 15c tato for 'Tint STANDARD
until ,Tan, 1st.
'fins Firemen were called out last
Wednesday evening to wind up the
hose that had been drying niter a prac-
tice.
MILLINERY openings will he held in
the three show roosts on Friday and
Staturdny of this week. We advise the
gentlemen to start and save their money.
DuluN0 the recent tour of the British
Bowlers 175 gimes were played. The
c
3 •'t's score was ,3 J
I rf i h \ u. 8 7 points and the
,
I
ud
Canadians scored 2,825 points. This
loaves the British with a majority of
1,07.2,
AN order -in -council was passed at
Outwit, setting apart 'Thursday, Oct,
18th, as Thanksgiving I)ny, the Gov-
ernment having decided not to heed the
request of the railway companies for
the selection of a ,\1oltday,
'PICKETS for the Grand Concerts
given in Industry Hall next 'Tuesday
and Wednesday will bo on sale at J. S,
Golden's store. Admission the first
night will be Wet and seats cttn be re-
served, On Wednesday eight
the
gen-
eral
admission will be Mc and resented
,teats 50c.
Kitty ran. Eurroi PosTEn,—Itepo•t,
all items of interest, to THE STANDARD.
'I'Ihey will be appreciated and each item
will hell, to make the paper that much
more interesting. '1'110 reporters cannot
get all the news, but by your help they
can get the lion's share. Remember to
drop a line or telephone the office of the
home paper when anything worthy of
publication occurs.
\VARNINo 'rO Glttr.s,—We quote the
following from an American exchange
for the benefit of Blyth girls : " Wo re-
cently read a terrible story of a young
lady who thoughtlessly jerked her head
back suddenly to keep from being kiss-
ed, and broke her neck. This should be
a terrible warning to girls not to jerk
back, In fact it would bo better to lean
forward just a little,
Louse, OPTION IN HURON.—It is ex-
pected that Local Option by -haws will
be submitted in Ilensall, Usborno, Stan-
,. r,
Stan-
ley, 1 uc.lte•ymith and possibly also in
Turnberry, Morris and Grey t wnyhips
at the Municipal elections in January,
Under the new law petitions for the
I ro
petitions
submission of by-laws roust he presented
to the Councils on or before November
1st, which means that in most cases
they must bo presented at the October
meeting,
"SHIPMENTS,— Following
G. 1, R.
were thecar•lots shipped from the Blyth
station during the past. week :—Juo.
Bloor, 1 car of household effects ; E.
Watson, 1 car of cattle, 1 car of sheep
and 1 car of hogs ; Geo. Youngblut, 1
car of cattle ; Goo, Powell, 1 car of
cattle for export ; Hay Bros,, 1 car of
4peas for St, Johns, Newfoundland ; W.
'. Hallahan, 1 cur • of iambs ; Jus.
lleffron, 1 car of cattle, Inward there
was a car of coal for Pigott & Co,, and
a cat' of cement for Jno. Stewart.
Tim Brussels Post of last week re•
ports of a visit of a former Pastor and
1 dis Church:—
Rev.
ch :—
l rho t 1 t
31 •th o C
his wife, of I y
Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Buggin, of Sea -
forth, were visitors at Chas, Howlett's,
Queen St,, this week while on route bo.
tweet' Markdale and Seaforth. The
reverend gentleman, atter an active and
successful ministry in the Methodist
Church, eeked for a superannuated re-
lation last Conference and has built a
residence at Seaforth where he purposes
making his home, Mrs, James Boatt ie,
of that town, is a daughter,
BASEBALL,—A local game of baseball
was played on the park 'Tuesday even-
ing of this week when sides were chosen
from the North end South of Dinsloy
Street, The South side was at bat turd
ono roan out whet it became too dark
for the boys of the North and the game
was called off. Following were the
players that composed the teats ;
North—R. McKay, A. W. Robinson,
H. Gidlny, E. J. Mason, R. Sims, B,
McArter, 11, Smith, E. Johnston and
Joe Habkirk. South—T. McKay, W.
Watson, D. Somers, L. Kerr, 1:, Mc-
Millan, 13, McCorntnins, Dr. Long; P,
Anderson and J. Bell, Umpire, ,1', P.
Moore. Scorn by innings :
1 2 8 4
North 5 8 0 4-12
South ... , 0 0 4 *5— 9
Tun Clinton New Era of last week re -
Ports a wedding to which a few from
Blyth attended, •The young lady is
well known to a number in town :—Tho
home of 0, Hoare, near town, was the
scone of a very pretty wedding on Wed-
nesday, Sept. Gth, The occasion being
the marriage of his niece, Miss Armes
nella Sophia Tindall, to Arthur J. Bow -
brick, Baptist minister of Glen Ewen,
Saskatchewan, The ceremony was per-
formed on the lawn beneath an over -
green arch, by the Rev, 1?. Swann, of
liolmesvillo, in the presence of about 130
friends and relatives. After the nuptial
knot was securely tied the guests Hitt
down to a supper, which reflected great
credit upon the hostess. The internal
decorating of the house exhibited much
tastefulness, being made of flowers and
myrtle. After supper an interesting
impromptu program was rendered, by
elocutionary and musical talent, con-
spicuous among the singers being Tin-
dall Bros., of Carlow, and 'Phos. Red-
cliffe, of Auburn. Among the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of B. 0.;
r1lt'. and Mrs. I. C. Rlehards, of Brus-
eels ; Mr. raid Miss Baker, of Ethel ;
Mr. Snell, of Elilnville; Mt'. J. Ander-
son, of St. Augustine; G. Tindall, of
Chatham ; Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Slater,
hisses Uarr,'Mr. and Mrs, Wightmen,
from Blyth, and other friends from
various parts, A special feature of the
occasion was the playing of the wed -
sling march by George blacker, of Re -
Aim The bride was daintily attired in
a stream silk dross, trimmed with pointe
dos sprite end obboil, and caa•ried
taru
briquet of white p 'S, Little Miss
bridelwaslwyn a picturesque floater gfsin rlf the
group photo was taken of the wedding
party by WI, Roberts of town,
1'1
THE RIGHT HOUSE
VA A ItlH IAB1,E STORM \VI'I'I[ \VOIt'I'11\' GOODS ON SALE Pk
. AT MODERATE 5'It1Ul;ti I't,It (DWI AND EAR PRODUCE,
pI, ONIMONO•ONOONOM
kVJ
Blyth Fair s 8 i nth
Ladies' New Coats
We have now in stock a full range in Ladies' and Children's Fall
and Winter Coats. We cordially invite you to call now as this is the
opportune time to see them and choose the exact garment wished for.
IN a sett.
bony wee in h
d of t
The loose coats are all in ct Idenei, made y ,
invisible plaids and fanny mixtures, as well as quieter etLets In plain
colors and Week. Should you not be able to sea them this ween be
sure and c all In on Farr I) ►ys.
New Furs
A complete line of N tw Furs will be on display this week whlth
N'IIl be of tip, vial Interest to you. Lowest prices pre) all, 1%tll in on
Fair 1) ays.
Boys' and Men's Suits
As hpfore we carry a complete range of lt,'ady to -wear Sults
,
which we are selling at the lowest possible prices. CAI and aro what
we have to utter on I''atr U.ay8.
Dress Goods
N,•ver before did we have so large a collection of Dress (;nods as
now. 'There are blavks for fall and winter, navies, browns, reds, greens,
blues, greys, c c, and sec our spevial offerings for Fair days,
IMILMIONOOOOMIMANEMOOMIONO
V Make this store your headquarters on Fair Days. heave your
A' wraps and parcels and every kindness will be shown to you.
VINOMIONOOMOIONIOMO
paid for Farm Produce. .
ri
Highestprices
r 9 r
Al
i E. BENDER, BLYTH
0
.4, r "r!1'::2r alar '! ► igr rej
IA
krr'
FA
Ntoo' holiday hill he 'Thanksgiving
Day.
ri
t
111: tact, truck is pc,mt, put in shnpe
for the races at the Fall frail
TRAINS have 1)0011 badly behind their
scheduled 11 inc slui'ing thepus
t week.
'1'11E 38rd Itogt, Band of Gode•ich twill
play of the afternoon of the second day
1 1r.
Blyth Fair.
of
E. .Lli'INl1S't'ON installed his new arc
dynamo in his electric. light plant last
week. J. 13. Kelly, of 0oderich, was
here helping hint,
Tlat. Ripley Express of last week has
a local that refers to property
owned by
John Putland, formerly of Myth : —The
Commercial stables are being beautified
\with a coat of paint,
'PItrp Brussels Post of last week says
—Walter \Villiannson gave one of his
knees a d \t, e while pl
aying foot.
ball at Blyth last friday evening and
walks with a well delitied limp. We
hopehe will soon be as spry as ever.
0110111' of Toronto newspapermen
and outside members of the Canadian
Press Association were photographed at
the entrance to the new Press Bureau
at the Toronto Exhibition, Among the
•frcecanbe picked
, familiar faces a ltIlls t
a
many a ac
out, and that is A, E. Bradwin's, for-
mer Editor of THE STANDARD.
THE funeral of Ettrill Clarence Her-
mand, the 13 year old son of Fred and
Mrs, Haggitt, was held last Thursday
afternoon and was largely attended,
Rev. 5, Anderson conducted the ser-
vice nt the Mono and brave and the
Methodist Church Choir led the sing-
ing. The choir sang one of the little
follow's favorite hymns "Precious Jew-
els," The parents have the sympathy
of the community.
IN SocIaTv Row.—'Phe following item
appeared in the Toronto Sunday World :
The Huron Old Boys had a tent in So-
ciety Row nt the fair, and so far over
900 have registered. Ono of the old
boys has written the following descrip-
tive verse, referring to the tent :
Just the place to write a letter,
Just the place to get one;
.rust the place to meet a friend,
Just the place to make one;
Just the place to tell a story,
Just the place to hear one ;
Just the place to leave it thought,
Just the place to get one;
So let us pass together.
,lust the place to give a helping hand,
Just the place to find ono.
Going, coning, hero and there,
Never mind the weather ;
"We're passing through the world but
once,
GET your wedding invitations and
visiting cards printed at' Tits; S'rtsititt
office.
:Tuts prize fight reports in the 0118
papers were rather longer than ordin-
ary sermon reports, But then these
fights do not tike place every week,
AuvEttTISIN( is the best tonic for a
business that
got that t•
Ind feeling.,
Ilse it Winter, Spring, Summer and
Pall, Use it Its it preventitive as well
THE
U 1'
'r t ''rA :uAR 5
as n cure. lel. 13,.v t 5
tho newspaper a great many people
rend.
THE ' iI,
Vatn
paporspeaks
pea
of n Tor -
ver I3lytl►ito as follows: -1). Holmes,
shoe repairer with R. Johnston, is an
admirer of
tumbler rpigeons oma n la
aria
g
the Summer has raised a large number
of this variety of pigeons. He now has
rear of the
then
'of then at
a number 1
shop ata it is quite a sight to see them
going through their tumbling feats,
They are not able to fly any distance.
CARD o1' 'I'ttANI S —Wo take this op-
portunity of tendering to the people of
Blyth, our thanks for the comforting
words and kind deeds during the trying
hour and subsequent death of our son,
L
d \ e also
'ttr ill Clarence Iformnn 1
wish to thank the Methodist Church
Choir for their kindness. Your good
deeds will never be forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hstggit.t,
Blyth, Tuesday, Sept„ Ilth, 1901;,
ile sat in his door at noonday,
Looking both lonely and sad ;
The flies were buzzing around hint,
Led by n blue•winged gad ;
Not a creature darkened his portal,
Not, a sign of business was there ;
But the flies continued to buzz and buzz
Arotted the old man's hair.
Ile at list in his misery shorted,
"Great Scott, I'm covered with flies,"
And the zephyrs that toyed with his
whiskers
Said, why don't you advertise,
Salt For Sale
Salt, by the barrel, 150-1b.
sack and 200-1b, sacl': for sale,
Blyth Flour Mills
C. H. BEESE
BLYTH FALL FAIR CONCERTS.
TuesdaU and Wednesda8, Sept. 18-19111.
ARTISTS
4r 11, GA111e1'ol11t I iitertaitier,
SOPRANO
Miss Laura Homuth
of Wi ighalll.
ELOCUTIONIST
Miss Grace I\'Ierry
of "Toronto,
ENTERTAINER
J. 1-1. Cameron
of 'Toronto.
ACCOMPANIST
Miss Jean McLauchlin
of Brussels.
i)rtusl; 1.110 past few da}'s I0'1 adult
tutu 11 half•fare tickets have been sold
fur the London Exhibition,
1)ON''s fail to el,joy a musical treat of
your life by beim; present at. the Fall
Pair on Sept. 19th and hearing the
Ornlet•ich Haid.
CHEAP ItA'IEs AND Sl'EI.'IAL'I'Itr1INs.
The (Irma! Trunk Railway will issue
Single First-class fare tickets for Blyth
Pair, for the round trip from all
81011011; Where 1 110 l0west one-way first-
class fare clots not exceed 132:,11 to
Blyth ; ticket, will be sold only for and
goad gi„ing oni) 011 trains arriving 1,1
11 la by p. 111, of Sept, 17th, a01 al 11
11111118 011 Sept, I'clh tllltl 1911, valid 1'r•
turning (rola destination on or helot,:
Sept. 20th, 'Pickets ere good front arty
station on the (1,'I'. It, not exceeding
O-, utiles front Blyth, A special train
will leave Blyth on the hast night of
the fair, Sept. 19th, at I0,2)) p. in. and
run as far as Clinton, stopping at
1,oudeslioro tit 10.28 p. ti, At Clinton
connection will be matte ut I ),1,, t,. In.
wit the regular trait for ltohnesville
and (0derich. A 500011d special train
will leave Blyth at 11,15 f,, tn., stopping
at BelLtrave at 11,227, \Vint:hant Jot.,
el. 11,37 and arrive at 1Vinghsun at
11 411,
Tin,: Winnipeg Daily free Press on
'Tuesday, Sept. 4th, publishes 1a wedding
item which is of interest to t he people
r o ofour
is u. n
Blyth, as the
i pom
o[
g
well knwn townspeople, Win, and
Mrs, Campbell. "A very quiet wed-
ding took place yesterday afternoon at
1.::11 in Sc. Andrew's church, when Miss
Amy t:, Coultt'y, soprano soloist of St,
Andrew's, was united'tel f
matrimonywith Mr, William .1. E. Campbell, also
it popular member of the choir, The
ceremony was performed by ltev,
Sinclair, assistant pastor of the church,
The bride had nolttendants, After the
eurentony Mr. and firs. Campbell left
un the 5,20 0, N. express for Chic'tgo
and \Vesteri Ontario points, where the
honeymoon will bo spent. A large
number of presents were received by
the bride, including a silver service
from the members of the St. Andrew's
church choir." Mr. and Mrs, Clunpbell
arrived here last week on a visit among
relatives and friends, THE STAND.utl
wishes them prosperity and success.
IILY'I'I, SC1I0014 11(111It1).
The regular meeting of Public School
Board was held on Friday evening last
at which wheraTlesOnt l
lu5tce
G,
orr
,
Cowan, Campbell, Mains and Plummer.
Minutes o,f last regular meeting and
special meeting of Aug, 18th, wero read
and adopted.
Moved by Trustee Mains seconded
by Trustee Gory that the account of
Dominion School Supply Co, for ap-
paratus and supplies for Science Class
arnounting to $45,81 he paid. Carried.
Moved by Trustee Campbell second-
ed by 'Trustee Gerry that account of
Geo, E, Mains of $1.70 for two loads of
gravel for school grounds bo paid,
Carried,
Meeting then adjourned.
A. 11, Plummer, Sec,
CIiUIICII NOTES,
The date for the Blyth Methodist
Church annual Thanksgiving Anniver-
sary will be announced shortly,
Rov, W. H. Hartley will conduct
Harvest 'Thanksgiving services next
Sunday at Dungannon and Pt, Albert.
'Met two svays in Life" 1 kings 18.0,
was the there the pastor dwelt on in
Trinity church last Sunday evening,
Next Sabbath evening Rev. Thos.
Hicks, of Dungannon will occupy the
pulpit,
A mistake was made in !lo 110111
about the Harvest 1101110 Services of
Trinity church being held on Sept. 30th.
It should have read Sept. 211rd, one
week earlier, Rev. Mr, Boyle,' of
\Viugltani, will be the preacher,
Rev, S. Anderson gave the parents
of the Methodist church a talk last.
Sunday moiling on "The Religious
instruction of Children." which no
doubt, wi11 prove helpful, In the (Wen•
ing choose his topic from John 21, 1-7,
"Christ's Second Coiling.
The Brotherhood of 5t, Andrew now
numbers two hundred and sixty active
senior chaplet's in Canedit and lifty-
seven active junior chapters, The
Dominion council Inns decided to ap-
point n western travelling seCretal'y,
with headquarters at Winnipeg, to
cove' the western field es far as the
Pacific coast.
Last Sabbath the pulpit of Sr,
Andrew's church Was occupied by Rev.
i), MaeVicar, B. A., 13, D,, of Finch,
Ont., who is visiting at the Manse,
itis morning topic was "Looking Up-
ward" and in the evening Itis text was
taken from Luke 18.14 "True Religion,
what it is not, and what it is," At the
evening service Mr. Ed. Campbell and
bride, from Winnipeg, sang a duet
with good effect.
The Autumn meeting of the Rural
Deanery of Iluron will be held in St,
'Phomas' church, Seaforth, on Friday,
Sept, 14th, The following is the pro-
gram for the day :-10 a.m., Holy
Conunrnion ; 10.45, Cottformnce "Liter-
ary trifles an aid to success" by .Rev.
C. R. Gunne, Discussion ; 11.45 Busi-
'lesssuggesterl by the Bishop, (1) Jubilee
of Diocese, Plan for raising $20,000 for
Episcopal Endowment fund ; (2) Church
census ; 12.90 pm, luncheon at the
Rectory ; 2 pin, Conference, 'rho
Renaissance" by ltov. I). \V. Collins,
Discussion ; 8,80 p.. 13usinoss meet-
ing ; 5,00 pan, p.m.
Dinner—Ad-
dresses by Mural Dean, Messrs, Hinde,
Doherty and Collins ; 8,00 p,nl;, Even-
ing 1larvest Thanksgiving, short ad-
dresses by Messrs, Lang -Ford, Farr
and Hartley,
As n dressing for sores, bruises and
burns Chamberlain's Salvo is all that
can bo desired. It is soothing and
healing in its effect. It allays the pain
of It burn almost instantly, This salvo
is also a certain cure for chapped hands
and diseases of the skin, Price 25 cts.
For sale by all druggists.
;C r r r=r''1'I.,l "'r'I. rSa r r.4 lriA; f r
t1i
4
11I.,-7,,..,i.ii
;,
l
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.„;
,,,
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L'
Sept. 14 and 15
IL:,
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N [71
DRESS C000S MANTLES :
Khartu)ta Dress Fabrics always lead.
.Motto and Delescluse, best of French makers, [71
,
N G • ' ) ' ble Plain Dress Goods.
N
_.1 ctland s L, 1151 ott,a
r ,
;:i
will
All our i c.\\ Mantles, Canadian and German,
0 be displayed ed for your inspection.
r.: C Y I _ .
LI t. rld,
Every Person Welcome.
Li
L.
}r-
Cl
(4J
(:
L.,
On Friday,
Our Immense Show
Friday and Saturday,
•••••••••••••••••••
'1 o 'viii 1.:\11 ii oi' ELN"I'll ANI, \ Ic.IN111
.,
c Fri-
day
)11 1 I
display ,l, of Millinery c c our t
'i I )u ) u
1
11 CL t
} I }
}
clay and Saturday, Sept. l.lth and 15th. Although
our time for preparation has been short, We have
strained our efforts to exhibit the latest and most
fashionable: in the: Millinery world. I will bo.
pleased to have you Visit our show room on the:
above dates, Weil -disposed yours,
MISS E. 1-1001).
Milliner for Pol/lestone & Gardiner, Blyth.
Sept. 14th
\VC will ha\'e on 1.'.xl)illitio11 our
POPLESTONE & CARDINER
N &
5- CO.hINN L
Successors to I C U
During Exhibition Days make this storeore your headquarters.
Leave
your parcels, rugs, etc., in our care.
-R rT,;TI777,11,1 ; 1” "'1,.;71 !'"►,571. '*"R'►7h ;"► R R;"!P "R
::..,'. .ir,\.a.1.J .?Wa: ...` . ,i :,w . .1:..,t~. .•.1? ., l a:M.A.,.i . :Nva'. '.,):..? ►.s... :..?ua',.. ., t.:.3
GROCERIESJiiiLFSH
BREAKFAST FOODS
Try our 'Peas. A special Japan Ten at -'5e,
Meats of' different kinds, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons,
('.\s11 FOR 1(IJl'I'En AND f?t;(;S. I11t Ili S1' I'Rlt'ES 1'\II).
A. TAYLOR
BLYTH
Popular Clothing House - BLYTH
As we said before that our big clearing sale had to make room for
NEW FALL GOODS
which are now in stook and ready for your inspection. 1n the M ade-to-
order Clothing lino you will find the newest patterns In imported
Tweeds and English Worsteds, some of the nicest suttings ever show n
in the county. Also Black and Blue Cheviots and Worsteds, which
make up nice for fall. The heady -to -wear Line comprises the very
newest patterns in Suits and Overcasts, and up-to-date In style and
finish. If you want a nice Covert Coat you cant beat the one we are
showing at $1O, It's a dandy. Just received a large shipment of the
newest shapes in
Soft
and Stiff Hats
which are strietly up-to-date, Bear In mind that anything you need
its the Gents' Furnishing line we have it from hats to shoos. A lot of
now shapes in the famous G recto Collars ,just added to our large stook
and 'lies to tie In them ---never was there a nicer range anywhere.
oat 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 prides.
S. H. G
ooOY.O•, o Yvr vim` ,
TI)
LEY
Qo
1
l'`luba in threatened \\ ith :t new Insur-
rection, led by t;ettelal liantlera, and
tu're,t, of suspect, ate being made. The
fossa, are neer long happy \v Won't :a
scrap.
1 ewllteini,il':Il\"L\ s Melo iet y
disease. That makes it all right to sad
lett A\ ere sitting tip \\ ith a •iei\ mend
When hack fru!!! a t inh' \lith a
Loon f0'11u\\.
St, 11elt'n:t i, 10 he abandoned, -w far
as the maintenance there of a Itriti,h
garrison i, concerned. Now \\ ill share
alarmist set in that it, sign of Critish
decadence?
Detroit lion -t• a lee,‘ car -old girl named
\\h„ ha, ur\'rr 1,ec11 ki,•e�l. SItc
Weigh, r, 1 lbs. I;irl•. go out and get
hi -sed: get I\i•,c,l touch and ti(teu. 11'111,'d
bt •w 1,eefy as FIm1:t :'
4••
.fudl:o I1e11, of Chatham, ;;:ave the t\\it
fugitive Yankee fur thieves heavy sent•
ease• for bringing stolen goods into can.
ata. Good! 11-e \\ ant no haggling
nitwit returning United states criminals
for IIial.:a, in the t;aynwr•(lreene rase.
'flat quarterly return of the Ilritish
1 i-trar-t;cmer:nl, just issued, ,bow• the
estimated population of the United
Kiugdunt. as at .Inns 311, \vas 43.05t1,121.
scotlaid is givell at 4.7 20,1,70, ;Ind Ire-
land at 4.t I;.0:3:t.
r.♦
Cuba is sometimes referred to as the
"Pearl of the .Antilles." .lust now people
spell it "peril." Some people in the !'ou-
ed State, would like to get a chance to
give the pearl a new setting.
.e.
'1'h(• Chicago (ii nick ..-timate.: that
it w'o111,1 take I:t„ith1,0t0).0110 to buy out
the railways of the United States. That
i, a pretty big ,tint of money. \Wonder
it they pay taxes on that valuation.?
••a
/wing. to custom requiring the n•orkers
to attend the funerals of all antlraeite
ruiners \elm meet death by accident., it
i, said over $1,01)0,001) wages were lost
last year. In all 644 lives were lost by
accident. There i; .t proposal to abolish
this funeral custom and instead of going
to the funeral to give 511 per cent. of the
day's wages to the victims' families.
The setting aside by the (.'zar of $25,-
000,00(I to aid hessian fanzine sufferers
is an excellent thing in it, way, but
would it not have been \vise to grant
justice before hires—to give the people
self-government and relief front onerous
taxation, :uul thus have averted the ocea•
:•ion for helping the differing?
The u,e in foods of any kind of prc-
s(rvatives, save sugar, salt, spices, VIII.•
gar, wood smoke and pending further in•
vestigation, saltpetre, is strictly forbid-
den by the United Mates pure food legis-
lation, \\lien preparing food for shipment
preventatives may be applied externally,
but they must not be used in it way to
permit them to enter the product, and
there gust accompany the package direc-
tions how to remove the preservative be-
fore the food product is eaten.
Jt is said that in Paris 4,000 persons
die yearly of cancer, and that in France
probably 30,000 perish yearly. Dr. Har-
rell writes to the Academy of Medicine.
Paris. giving out a new theory of the
origin of cancer, According to him, the
calmer worm, if such it may be called,
lays its eggs in refuse, whirl in the
country districts lies often not far from
the springs from which the water for
drinking and gat•dei dng purposes is
drawn. This w'rtter, mixed with food
or drink, is contaminated, the cancer
microbe introduced into the system
lodges in certain corners of the body
and sets tip a cancerous growth. The
theory is novel, but it does not fit well
into some known facts regarding cancer,
which is true of many theories.
The New York herald says the silk
trade is being ruined by the prose -yes
of adulteration being practised by Ameri-
can makers, Since December GT failure,
c,l silk goods nuuntfaetnrers have been
reported, The Dry (;nods (;aide says;
It used to be that when a woman
bought it silk dress it Wats about the
111051, (lurltble she could buy. Within a
few years the cheap makers have put
out quantities of silks "loaded” with
sulphate of tin—what the trade calls
dynamite. 'I'Ilis adulteration, used to
mike the foods set in .heavy, would eat
into it. silk fibre, and 11 woman would
find that though her dress had been
hanging in a closet unworn, it had gone
to I,ic'es. That, 1 think, was what drove
women's fashions toward cottons. Cheap
bilks are not wanted now.
DIAMOND WEDDINGS,
The Names of Wedding Annives-
saries.
The tenth is the tin wedding, the
twentieth Is the erystal wedding, al-
though some contend that the fifteenth
claims that pht,'e. and that the twen-
tieth is righty culled the silken.
No honor has, been awarded to the
thirtieth or the fortieth teiniverstu'ies,
One bright woman unnottnd'ed her thir•
tieth wedding day as "the close of the
Thirty Year,' 11'ar"--- a fashion few
would care to follow, The first author-
ized celebration after the twenty -filth
wedding (ray is the golden wedding the
fiftieth year of married life having been
completed.
It seldom happen.• that a wedded pair
live together 75 years. yet this is listed
as the diamond wedding. I n0(.011111 it
as one of Fate's little ironies that the
only couple I have ever known to com-
piete this term were an old man and
woman in the Jersey mountains, neither
of whom had ever seen a diamond.—
Marion Marland in Buffalo Sews.
CUT OF
(`IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL
Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE WORLD against 21 American, British
and Canadian manufacturers, atter a two
months' thorough trial. Made by
COOLD, SHAPLEY Z MUIR CO. LIMITED,
!Brantford, Canada.
He Did His Best.
This story is told in Leslie's Weekly;
An Anglo-Saxon citizen in New (Orleans
attended the funeral of a Frene.hrnuti'is
wife. Several days afterward, meeting
the bereaved husband on (.enol street,
the latter asked, with Gallic jtunntiness:
"Ah, were you at ze funeral?" The
Ameriean said yes.
"How you tisk I did?"
"Oh. splendidly, You appeared to be
fond of your wife, as it took four men
to hold you and control your grief and
active emotion."
"lou were only nt ze house, eh? You
should have gone to •re eetnetaire, for
there 1 raise ze Cain --it take ten men
to hold ane!"
An Interruption.
As the young man was taking leave
for the night his voice as lie stood at the
door, rose passionately on the still night
air.
"Just one," he pleaded—"just one!"
Then the young lady's mother inter-
rupted, calling front her bed -root.. win-
dow:
"Just one?" she cried. "Nn, it ain't
quite that yet; but it's close on to
twelve, and so 1 think you'd better be
goin' just the same."
A Kind Man,
A gentleman was disturbed in his rest
in the middle of the night by some one
knocking on the street door. "Who's
there?" he asked.
"A friend," was the answer,
"Whitt do you want ?"
"1 wan to stay here all night."
"All right, stay here, by all means,"
was the bencovelent reply,—Judge.
FIFTY CENTS
�
N some conditions the
gain from the use
of Scott's Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty -cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower—health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions.
Send for free simple
SCOTT & BOWNE, Ctmlits.
Toronto, Ont.
gee. sad $1.00. All draggled
District Agent Wanted
To Secure Subscriptions on a Commission
Basis. No one but a LIVE Agent
need apply.
THE teeNe11:1 \!.!!;:;ZINE, new in its second year. is nn nit Cnn•
adi:In \tON'I'I11,Y \1ag:vine. Devoted to CANADIAN td'1),1K('I'S and SII(►lt'I'
-'I'(IRIES. The magazine of the Canadian Preference League. Of intettst to all,
WE WANT 1'1t1'It subscription. If you send year name in now for ane year's
subscription at one dollar, we will mail you the magazine FliEE for the bah
Lintt' of thi, year,
:Address,
Canada First Publishing Co„
Room 19, 43 Scott Street e - TORONTO
THREE TIMELY RECIPES.
Onion Pickles—!Pipe tht q111tt-
s11utll aerie.• encumbers., and cut in
slider. Berney.. the skins from one pint
of serail onion,, and rut in thin slices.
'1'o the cucumber; and onion; add one
cupful of salt; mix thoroughly, cover
and let stand for sic hours. Drain, and
add one quart of vinegar anti one pint of
olive oil. Pack in a crock or stone jar.
Tomato Parcae ---feel one peck of ripe
tomatoes, and cut in ;dives. Put them
in a prc'serting kettle, bring to the boil-
ing point, and let 5inuntr until sett;
then fore. through n sieve. Add three
cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth of a cuptud
of Salt, one tablespoonful ofblack }sep-
}N'r, on. testepeonfnl of ginger, ono tea•
'spoonful of cloves, one-eighth of a tea-
spoonful of cayenne, and one quart 01
vinegar, lirittg to the boiling point tt.nd
let simmer until the right eentSistenc'y,
the time required being about two and
one-half to three hours. Turn into bot•
tis, filling the bottles to overflowing.
cork rind seal. it trust always Ix' re-
membered in filling glass jars or butt lei
with a hot, mixture to place them in a
cloth wrung out of hot water.
Pickled 1\'atermn\lo11 Iliu,l -Remove
thick paring from wetertneion rind, and
rut out all of the pink portion; then cut
in pieces of uniform sir.., cook in boiling
water to coyer until soft and drain.
'there should be seven pounds of rind.
Put in a preserving kettle. add three
cupfuls. of vinegar, three and ooe•hatf
pounds of brown swear, one ounce of
(stick cinnamon broken in pieces, end
half air ounce of whole cloves. firing
slowly to the boiling point, let stammer
two and one-half hours, pack into jars,
add the syrup to fill the ,jars to over•
flowing, and adjust, the covers.—Fannie
:Merritt I';u•nter in \Vn11111 11'5 home Cone
pinion for September.
• ,• St. Isidore, P. Q.. Aug. I4, 1004. ,
.11inard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Centletn tt,—J have frequently used
\11Y. Hl 'S LINIMENT and also pre-
scribe it for my patients, always with
the most gratifying results. and 1 con-
sider it the best all•ronnd Liniment ex-
tant.
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUG, SIROIS.
MYSTERY OF THE DEEP SEA,
Swedish Scientists Investigate the Phen-
omena of "Dead Water."
One of the most curious murine phe-
nomena known to Seamen is that called
by Norwegian 50ilors "(lead water,"
which, without any visible cause, makes
a vel lose her +peed and refuse to
answer her helm. The sailor's only (tett-
trite knowledge of its origin, says the
Scotemaut, is that it exists solely where
there it a surface layer of fresh water
resting upon the salt waters of the Rvn.
Several explanations have been ndvnnced
by the captains of ships of the effect of
diad water, the cotnnlonest, of which is
that the two water layers trove in dif-
ferent directions. The true explanation,
however, -Wats reeently fouled by Swedish
investigators, At least so it would seem
from what follows.
'i)he experiment carried out was an ex.
ceedingly }rutty one, A large plate glees
lank was 'first mounted on it wooden
friune. The tank was then filled to a
certain depth with stilt water and a
layer of fresh water was carefully pour-
ed on to the surface. so that two sep-
ornte water layers were obioincd. The
snit water w'tt.: blackened with liquid
Cfiinete.ink before the water layers were
prepared, and in this Vity the different
layers were male clearly visible, A boat
model was then towed along the tank
and 0 silhouette of the waves pt'odaced
was obtained by plac'in'g 0 white screen
at n. short distance berhind the tank. The
waves were also photographed by flash-
light, and the results showed conclusive-
ly that Waves aetually were set up at
the 'boundary line between the two 1i -
quids
Fur,ther experinlc11 were undo to
verify the sudden h.,. of speed due to
dead water. The boat model wars drawn
across the tank and the towing string
suddenly slackened when the bon1, wars
about half way across , In cases where
the tank contained salt Witter only the
boat strr}gnd golitaliy, moving sotne
boat lengths after the towing string' had
been shrew 'ned, When the tank i:onlatin-
ed a layer of fresh wetter resting on salt
water, on the other hand, the boat slack-
ened speed quite suddenly and, 'moved
only a very short distance. These expert•
meets, eutrried out on ti anion sen le,
prove conchrsivedy that the difficulties.
encountered within a dead Water zone
are realty due to the resistance experi-
enced ,by the veeeel in generating insiMi-
ble ven.ves nt. the 'fresh writer -salt water
boundary, although in eotne pa.rtioula,r
cries the influence of untlercurrentq
nets't oleo, doubtless, he taken into tic -
count ,
COSTLY CHURCHES.
trinity's Value Put at $12,500,000, In-
cluding Land.
Trinity Church is valued at $12,500,-
000. This estimate includes the land oc-
cupied by the churchyard. It is in the
most valuable part of New York, if not
in the most valuable division of property
in the world.
St. Paul's Church is valued at $5,500,-
000.
(trace Church is valued at .$5,500,-
000,
The First Pi sbvterian Church, Fifth
avenue, between Eleventh and 'Twelfth
streets. is valued at $750.000,
St. Mark's Church, on Second avenue,
an old landmark in that neighborhood,
is valued at $275,000.
The Marble Collegiate Church, fifth
avenue and '!Twenty-ninth street, is val-
ued nt $1,000,000,
The Church of St. Paul the Apostle
(the Paulist Church), at Fifty-ninth
street and Columbus avenue is valued
at $700,000.
The West Presbyterian Church, on
West Forty-second street. is valued nt
$450,000. St. Thomas' at $1.700,000, and
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
tl and 11 West Fifty-fifth street, at $1,-
606,000,
The valuation of the '!'maple ]?menu•
El is $1,5:30,000, of 51. Ptttriek's Cathed-
ral $8,000,000, of the li'nni Jeshurnn Fyn•
ngague, $:100,000, of the 'ietnple 1leth•EI,
nt the corner of Fifth avenue and Sey
cnty•sixth street, $1.300,000: of the
Broadway '1'abrnncle, Broadway and
Fifty-sixth street, $700,000, and of the
Christian St'ietttist Church. Central Park
\Vest and Sixty.eighth street, $300,000.
••*
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
•
FICHU PEPLUM!; NOVELTY.
Pretty Accessory That Ends in a
Sash,
The expression, fiche peplum, requires
a 111tle axplanrtti011, whieh is very easily
given. It comprises a shoulder wrap pass-
ed from the waist at the hack to the
wait line in front, all dthtn slowed to
flow' beneath rt halt. almost to the hem
of the dress. with shawl -like points. The
sash is a silk one, shot with the colors
of the peplum.
Isere is a really original idea, and one
that is distinctive enough in character to
stamp the frock one spts'iall' tdevised for
special ()evasions, end yet not of too
marked an ttppt;trenee to depart from
complete refinement,
Another fiche suggestion lurks in the
lovely striped gauzes. '}'rimmed with
taffeta in a solid color. One gown of
white silk gauze striped with old rose has
the skirt trimmed with bands of till -over
Valenciennes put on It shallow scollops
and finished on the lower tdge with nar-
row pleadings of rose-colored taffeta.
Ince blouse is nearly covered by one of
these draped fiches, which crosses on
the bast, with the ends carried to the
back, where they were converted into
long sash ends. The Bohn is trimmed
with the narrow silk plentings.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
• -♦
RUSTLING LIFE INSURANCE.
Not a Bad Way to See the World and to
Study Human Nature.
Aft('r all is said and done, we life tn-
su'rslnce solicitors do not have suoh it
hard time of it, writes one of thein its
the American Magazine. We get a drop
of appreciation now and then, Mile
compensates for the rebuffs.
11'e know no }toss and can go any-
where in the world we wish and work
for the same company—if we ore good.
We can turn our Leeks on 'hard win-
ters and go south—we can go north
where the cool lake breezes are and
leave our friends to the midsummer
madness of "a, hundred above."
\1'e know hots to enter a drawing
room and we know how to sit in a far -
mere kitchen rind disco•
pork while the wife is trying out lard,
We know lots of thitngs because we
must, nod possibly sonic which we ought
not to know, but 010n, women and fate
conspire tet give us wisdom and we
would not quarrel with the three of
them for the world,
1\'e are actors, essaying burlesque
comedy sometimes and often tragie
roles, but, always hokting ourselves to
reesliness to simile when we may feel
like fighting and to weep when it would
be erutier to laugh.
Nothing can disturb us and no human
being can bowl its over. It is all the
same whether you cull it wise or foolisth,
because. .tve know how little we know,
which is the beginning of wisdom.
When we are glftd people will know it,
and if we have the blues no one is aware
but ourselves and the manager,
I have been taught it lesson In these
twelve strange yeas-is—that honesty is
the Leat policy', end, more than that, 1
have found out that the best, investment
is Ilc►ncety for honesty's sake atoms,
I have lied in 'writing insurance, but
always found that it recoiled upon me,
grid if 1 pined thereby the little incre-
ment of crmlmiss'mt 1 straightway fort a
hundredfold as touch,
LONGEST BRIDGE SPAN.
Triumph of Engineering Being Achieved
on the St. Lawrence,
Six utiles above (,ta'bl'e, near the point
where the St, I,iawrenee at lots water
i.,, somewhat less than 2,004) feet wide,
a eantilt'\cr bridge is being hltilt. 11
i, of the .\utcricat pattern and steel. As
Brooklt 11 bridge had to yield the palm
to the forth bridge in IS90, so now the
Forth Must yield it to the St, Lawrence
Says 1':atry body's Magazine.
The central spelt of the Canadian
bridge is 1800 feet long, stretching ttl-
tnestfrom inulk to bank. The central
suspended :.girder is (};.i feet long and
1:3(1 feet deep at the centre. The width
of the anchor slants is 50) feet; of the
approach spans, 210 feet. Two tracks
will carry the railroad traffic. 'There
will be roadways for road and street tar
traffic, So our ('median c(ntsins are
to hate the longest bridge ,pan in the
world.
MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED.
Kingt.ton Man '!'ells How He Suffered
and How lie was Cured.
"For years it mar-
tyr." is how ('has.. 11,
Powell, of 105 Raglan
street, Kingston, be-
gins his story. "A
nut rtyr 1., chronic
constipation, but now
I ant free front it and
all through the 'tee of
Dr. I.eonhartit's Anti -
CHAS, 11. POWELLYiII,
"1 was induced to try Anti -1'i11 by
reading the testimony of someone who
had been cured of constipation by 1t,
I had suffered for eighteen years and
had taken tons of stuff recommended as
cures, but which made me worse rather
than better, Doctors told me there wan
no cure for ate, Dr, Leonitardt's Ante
Pill cured rue."
All dealers, or the 11'ilson•1'yle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
Girls Displace "Buttons."
'1'hc charity 8011001 boy and the boy in
buttons were two types of boyhood out
of which I)icl:ens contrived to get a
great dent of humor. 'I'}te first 11(110 d
has entirely disappeared, while page boys
of the "Joe and rat Hoy" class are al-
most extinct, and the last specimens are
to Ire found in clubs and hotels.
At one time the possession of a bright
little boy in buttons was held 10 indi•
tate that the mistress had risen above
the rank of a stere suburbanite and was
reaching the fringe of society, but now
the parlor maid has taken his plate. i
\1'ithin the past nine or len years the
demand fur page bays for private houses t
has dwindled to nlmost nil, except in
the case of doctors, who combine in them
the duties of door opener, medicine car-
rier and hoot cleaner.
'People nowadays prefer to have n
smart t't parlor maid to open the door and
receive callers. or to employ ct young for-
eigner of 18 or 20 years of age, who not
only acts as footmen. but also as Will.
(10W cleaner and genera} handy trout for
a trifling wage, leaving after he has
learned the 1nitgttctge.
In the !Vest End clubs and hotels,
however, there is still it demand for the
services of the boy in buttons.
!That has become, also, of the "'Tiger,"
the perky little being in top hat and top
boots, who sat wide folded arms and su-
percilious air on the back seat of the
high dogcarts driven by the young bloods
of thirty years ago?-- The London 1)aily
Mail.
mee.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
DON'TS FOR BATHERS,'
The loss of ninny lives by drowning
this season has led William Henry, hon•
orury secretary of the -Royal life -Saying
Society, of London, to draw up a list
of a few "don'ts" Which bathers ought
to observe. '.!'hey are as follows:
Don't. bathe in quiet, secluded spots
Doti's swirl out from shore in the sett
and other tidal waters unattended by a
boat.
Don't bathe shortly after a hearty
meal.
Don't bathe alone if subject to giddi-
ness or fttitltness.
Don't take fright because you hap•
pen to fall into the water in your clothes.
Clothes will float..
Don't take fright because taken with
cramp. Keep calm and turn on the hock,
theft rub and stretch the affected limb.
If seized in the leg, turn up the toes,
straighten the leg to stretch the muscles,
and apply friction by kicking the surface
of the water. leave the water as soon
as possible.
Mr. Henry, concludes by drawing atten-
tion to the need of 11111kiug switunting a
part of the national education.
ISSUE NO. 37, 1906
PICTURE POST CARDS
15 for 10e; 50 for 50c; 100 for 60o; all dif-
ferent; (00 for $1 anortetl; 1.000 onvelopts
fdb and 60e; 1,00 foreign stamps 26c, W.
R. Atlanta, 401 Yongo utroet, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. W1nslow's Soothing Syrup should al-
ways be limit for elttldren teething. It
'tooth's; tho child,
poodles the KUme. cures
Whim oolio and le die bat remedy for Diar-
rhoea.
DR. LEROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
et
A safe, sure and reliable monthly rnguht-
tor. 'those t'1lts hate been used In France
for oyer any yams, and !gond ttt,elushte
for the purpo.t d •sigma, and are tn:erin•
try t by the utakers Enclose .temp for
sr,tle t circular l'rice rt.te per box of
,rugginle; yr by mail, securely sealed. un rrcefpt of {tow
LE ROY PILL 00,,
Box 4.2, Hamilton, Oanada
When Is a Man Dead?
Fltirosco claims to have brought back
life to dogs whose hearts hive stopped
from 25 to 40 minutes, lie applies
electrodes directly to the heart, eitwher
on the outside or by needles to the i -
side of the ventricles. I)tutilewskv has
started heart beats in it rabbit 24 hours
after death. 'lids he accomplished by
perfusion of trio heart by Locke's solu-
tion, Inhibition of this heart action can
bre brought about by applying electrodes
at the root. of the north. Locke and
Bosonitcini perfused tt heart that had
been hanging in the laboratory for five
drive sirup its removal from the rabbit's
body, and caused it to give beats of
t'onsid'rnble ntai!nitude. Howell, of
Johns Hopkins, concludes from his ex-
periments that inhibition of the heart
depends on the presence of diffusible
potassium and compounds in the heart
tissue, and that vagus intpttlsee act indi-
rectly by increasing the amottn of potas-
suinn compounds of this charaeter.
From the physiological standpidnt,
therefore, it looks Its if the day may
conte when death will be cheated of its
ptcy, and the heart forced to take up
again the work that it has laid down. ---
North Ameriean llontoepnt.hic Journal.
Everyone Run Down
depressed—with headaches, indii;dtioo, conRipa-
tion, boils, tumours, ..aofula or other results of
impure blood—can find speedy relief in Mira
Blood Tonle.
It draws out the poison from the blood and
tones up 4tomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pure, safe, palatable—contains the medicinal
virtues of curative herbs which ad in a nataral
manner on the syllem, Price, $1 a -bottle -6 for
$5. At drug•Rores—or from The C&nti is Co.
of Canada, Limited, Hamihon—Toroaoo.
Be sure to gel Me gen urru—ass fir
MARK ACGIOTCREO.
A Tree of Twenty Centuries.
In the island of Cos, in the Aegean
suit, says the London Times, there
stands, jealously guarded, a huge plane
tree, measuring nearly 18 yards in cir-
cumference. It is stllrroundod by a
hpodium,. or raised pinitform, breast
igh, doubtless built to support the
trunk of the tree after ft lied become
hollow• and weak from age, The lower
branches are still well preserved and
have been shored tip by pieces of
antique columns, over the upper ends
of which the branches have growls like
caps in consequence of the pressure of
their own weight,
Close by the tree is a solid innrble
sent, which is said to he the chair of
1fippoerates, the father of medicine,
rind it is supposed that he taught rho
art of healing from that sent. Ile was
horn nt Cos 400 11, C. This gives rt
clue to the age of thecelebrated plane
tree. which must lie considerably more
than 2000 years old.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
New Kind of Dialect Story,
"What's this 7" demanded the puzzled
critic, reading the manuscript. "Go 'long
tvid ye or Oi'll gif you a punch snit der
nose yet already," \!•hut sort of lan-
guage is that to put in the mouth of
your hero ?"
"That's the most novel feature of my
book," replied the young author; "you
see, the hero's father was Irish and his
mother German,"--Philndelphht Ledger.
Eggs for Whiskey Salesmen.
Again we say to the Pratt ladies, if
you do not want the booze drummer
here, egg hits out of town every time he
sticks up his head, Use eggs with whir -
kers on there, too, if yon want to more
positively punctuate your order. .A busi1.
-
ness that the law will not touch roust it
be met by outlaw methods. Sail in and
clean them out of town.—Pratt, Kan,,
Union.
Farmers and Dairymen
When you repufn •
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Hatt rwr : rp+oot rr' roe
E :LB.d, EDDY'S
FIBRE
REAsncr.Es
r;'
1INDtJ ATEf FIOfl(.Wi�
uRAel�',;;°
`NO H(OPS,SEAMLESS.
•,jMPEf�V
teas. rJ, tUlD ''.'
A, 5fl T(Ly.:Astftl5S;
You will find they give you satio-
faction every time.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Inlet on being supplied with EDDY'S every time%
•
disciples sent to Bethlehef to heeler al MURDERESS
Sunday School. colt' thi cult is brought to Jesus; the
disciples 4Ilrcllll their garments mi the
animal and set Jesus thereon; the pro•
!dicey in 'Lech. ix. !1, is fulfilled; a ;,rent
INT(Clt;NA'1'IONA1i LESSON NO. XIII multitude shunt "flotsam's!" and spread
KI';t".0 i;1, 1 00 garmcltt5 alis strOW hrllncheS in the
1111y; Jesus (dean,cs the temple; children
bedew.- (lead Jlatt. :2; :11-1s. praise hila: the chief Pharisees and
sIlnllullm Les -un I, 'Topic; Lc-s1nl, strib(s al'e ,;ore displ(used,
fl'o,W iI "child' text. I'I:Ice: 1%11)1ran'Wul.
`woo ,11tct. the (1'ail,figlll'allall; .lel-Itis III
A11peril111101 (118 1110 hi.l %inlet (1 (les•
im n-11,1: \\')hn i-' the grimA
little (lai!vl Called. To enter the ItMg-
d(1ul of (leaven it i- nese-',ary Im "he -
l'111111. its little cilil(l'4n''; those (ho of•
Oen ( a lit t le on ((ill suffer Atli-hnl4(nt ;
1111' illl'rl'I, care 1111' I:041', 111111' loll('-;
111 re 1- I'.'jul(Illg 1010,11 :1 11101 -11"1111 1,
41111;41: it i= not gun's sail( 1had any
should 11('; 1.111,
11. '1'ol,ic; hur;,'i(ing on( another,
1'1 tee: (;Ipeanaum, I'(.er ca re to t'llri•t.;
11'k1'J 110(4 1111(11 lu' should Iet'rite;
id 11111i1 seventy tinge, seven
tine(-: Jesus (peke 1) pin'Ithle to fully
illu-trate the ditty of the ('ho'i-thin;
a kin'' re:'kouell with his servalis: (1n'
ion] -,I Ilial ten thou -anal Talents; the
emtio i--ion":I him to he sold: the
servant plead for mercy; the Iain_ for -
gat(( the (I(ht; the -ante serv,utt loll 11 1
n f.'Ilow• s(01:1111 mil() o‘%()11 hila 111111
11'.111 111 not forgive 1111! debt ; the I:tlg
beard of it and de!iv(ar(I the ,ertall1 t(1
the til IIIe111(40.
111, 'Poll((': Lay( Bill' fello\' 111('11.
14plec: lit fees, .1 lawyer Ins-crillei
a -(:ell ,I('sus 11 11):1 111. Ill 11-1 (11) t(1 iu'!1('rit
et1:'n',t1 life; JO -.r, al -kelt hint 11010 be
re,111 the In w'; 11(( law'ye'r replied: "'Thou
(hill lege the Lend 1111' (;oil with all
Ill 'wart": J(' -u: told hike he had an -
,right ;
n• right; t lawyer -'.1i11: "\Vito
is nay neighbor?" Jesus -'poke ;1 pgu'nble;
a nl,a11 4rseeping 11'11111 .1141'11•';1 11'111 111 J11'•
it'lio fell 111111111g tIII('1't's1 a 111'0',t pa -:ed
I'S 011 the other side; II 11vite dill t1(''
`,1111d1'ita11 110ipe:I 111( 110111, "iia
au.! d(1 thou likew''1,0,44
1\'. 'Palle: J1.,114 t'ai'ling how I(1
1):0,,o: I n festa, \Then ,I4'.11 -
h,111 1'e1141d 11tayi11g in a remain 111:11'1'
on( 111 hi, di•.•ipl(: al-kd hila to 11.11,11
them to pray; •le,u(: gal(( them a fora(
(1f Prayer; the parable of the inl'porttul•
ate bonnie r, te:lchin', the importance
of importunity.; the disciple: told 1.1 0-I:.
see!:. hawk.; it father dot's not oho (1
(ill a -delle 101' bread el' a serpent ler ;1
f'1:b ; Ilotc mulch mar( will (hod give the
(holy Spipit l(1 lht•k1 that 1t:1:?
V. 'Topic1 The h11i0ve).', s11ci1I1 duties.
Place: In 1'01•";1. .\t the house of a
chief I'lstrisc'; J('4' sees 11 Mall with
the 4'1111-y; it i; 1.111 Sabbath day; Jesus
lit -1041 the111 whether it \as lawful t(1
1,4y'1 the 111:111 WW that day; they refs -ed
1,7 answer; l(,n: healed the anal; he
then a -ked then( if they \yould not take
tin animal out of a pin on the Sabbath
day: a lulus is better than a sheep;
when bidden to a feast take the Inwe-'t
place; call the poor and not the rich
iii' , bines.
\'i. 'Topic: Blessings and eomiitions Of
4(1141ation, Piave; 111 I'ersea, Jesus is still
lit the l'ha'itive's house; one at the table
though it, would he a great. privilege 10
Fit ata banquet in the Messiah's king-
dom; Jesus spoke 8. parable to shote
that although the blessings of the gos-
pel would be offered them, yet they
would refuse the invitation; exeus(s
were made; the invitation was pressed;
the poor, those in the highways, mean-
ing the Gentiles, were inyiled; those ))r•
iginally invited were rejected,
VII, 'Topic; (sod's great love for the
sinner. Place; In l'ersea, The parable of
the two sots; the younger left home
after receiving his portion of the hiller -
Rance; went into a far country and
wasted his substance in riotous living;
a ;jj,,,wnt famine; he 4.149 in want; joined
hilt self to a citizen and event int)) the
fields to feed swine; decided to return
and c))nless his folly to his .father; he
did so and the father received hint joy-
fully and mode a feast; the elder broth-
er came f►'oin the fields and was angry;
the father entreated him.
1'lll. Topic: Characteristics of effec-
tive prayer. Mace: In Yerei. ,A parable
011 prayer; n widow asked n judge to
avenge her; the judge refused; the wi-
dow urged hint; the judge finally did
as he was requested; the Lord wi11
avenge those who call upon him; an-
other parable; the Pharisee' prayer; the
pttblica!lt's pray(y'; tblte (midterm will
heard, the Pharisee rejected; the one who
exalteth himself will he abased; the one
11'110 hinlbleth himself will be exalted,
1X. 'Topic: Great facts connected with
salvation. Place: In Person, A rich young
rider came running to Jesus and asked
1yhaL he must do to inherit eternal life;
Jesus said, Keep the connmindments. Ile
asked, \\'hick ? Jesus mentioned several;
the young roan had kept these; he ash: -
ed what he still hu'ke(l; sell what you
(move 1111(1 give to the poor; went away
so'rowf 1; the rich are saved with great
but, difficult u ' , '
criffuult t !s It 1.s
t11(1
may be saved if they will do what Christ
nsl:ed this young min to do; no one
need expect to gaits etchitil life unless he
is ,willing to turn Illitnself, with all his
possessions, over to Christ; rod has no
favorites; those wl►o follow Christ \1'i11
be rewarded.
X, Topic: Finding salvation. Mee:
Jericho, :1 great number of people; blind
lltrtinuu'ms by the highway, begging;
hear it is Jesus passing; calls loudly for
mercy; is rebuked by those standing
near; cries louder; his cries vettcit Jesus;
lie stops; commands ]lau'timaeus to be
called; jlartiniaens w'ei1; made known
ilii. t'vgttest; Jesus •lien is him; his fnit,l►
111144 11111(10 hint whole; he follnw's Clm'ist.
Zacch ('1114 WIN at rich publican, who
1 l Jesus; 1(c. was 81111111 0
11 1 1 sl f sta-
ture told climbed into a, tree; Jesus saw
)line and told hint to coral down; Jesus
went to his (muse; the Jews murmured;
Znvchetts truly repented; gave half of his
goods to the poor; confessed leis sins; re-
stored f att'fold; Jesus forgave and saved
hint; the Son of maul came to 8114'0 the
lost,
-1'I, :Topic; The kingship of Jesus, Place:
Ll and near Jesrsalenl, Jesus 1111(1 his dis-
ciples journeyed toward Jerusalem; two
NII. 'Topic: (Tavist lenity's conflictn'ith
Ihu world, Place: In Jerusalem, in (h4'
temple courts, The Pharisees and Herod.
ian, try 111 (141.(414 11 CPA 111 his word,;
he answers theta wisely; they marveled
at hint; they ask w•helhyr it is lawful to
pity tribute to Caesar; he says "Render
to ('a(sar the things that are Caesar's,
and to 4;041 the things that are (sod'-:'
the ;14(1111((0, (ono. to Ilial and ash: hila
a Ilue.tion dealing ('Pine aur relation af-
ter death; -even Ili'Itther, in 1tit'n, mar-
ried the •:1111( w'mean, in the resurrection
((hose ((qv will she be? Jesus said that
Golden text: ".\nd lhev wore listen.
i -bed at his deet rine, for Its; Nana was
((Rh power" (hike iv. :PI.
I,'.'i1 1. "Power" with little children,
".(esus called a little Child unto him, and
-el hint in the Midst" 1\Iatt. xyiil,
II( ((;anted them to see \(ball aspiration
i-, hew 41 child receive, the kingdom, not
for 1\ hat it will bring, btu in the joy
of the leve el i1. 'I'lle child's aspiration
i- 11114 legal •Ilbjeel if the pie'tIll'e. The
di -e'111((8 learn the chill('- power of %ooh-
ing up, fee! it- 111( rape 101' higher
thin;.-,
II. "Pinel" to inipiu't a forgiving
-pint, Je•p- -,lid. "1\lien ye pray, be-
lieve and when ye stand praying,
t(1rg'1ct'" 1\lark xi, :'d, '''-(1, \Vi cannot
'14:140 faille in t;oil while w1 Withhold fit'•
gl('111es- fl'elll 10411, Two friends (Those
01 1111 w'aS 11 11 had for Months
the 1111141 Olathe(' Inn -errs t(1 (heir
united p(111ilns, .\lterw111'(1 there cause
a time when the prayer of the ape for
the (111141' seemed of little effect, The
question w'a- asked. "\1'lly i, it?'" Tint
;1 11 -Wer Was ehViaus. 'They Comet 1141
►Anger "agree" (Matt. xviii,
III. "ham" to slake ms kind, "Blessed
are the merciful, for they shall obtain
mercy" 1 Matt, v. i 1. They who love
their neighbors take no id\;i Cage of an-
other's agile;'atlt'1'. incapacity, 1IIIIpII('ll y
01 inexperience,
I\', ''I'ow.1'r" to inspire prayer, "Lord
teach Its to pray" (Luke Ni. 1). The
Ilisuiple, were su it1ll11'44,4ti with Jtsns'
1ievotion it aroused fu thl'in a desire lu
pray a, he (lid. \\'0 influence others
Most, It may he, when 444 are lhl(ol•
11
-010, 141 it. AM) tilt' records of 0111' 111.1';
written 011 the hearts of those ;iknt
re, or upon the printed page, may help
other- long after we have passed to
(It her scenes.
\', "Tawe%'' to tet t'b innnlilit1', "IIe
that humbled' himself shall he exalited'
(Luke xiv. 1). "((humility is the root of
all aspiration. ('ride looks down; aspic -
8l1011 looks tip. !'ride sees something
below it: aspiration something above it.
hide stands at (114 top of the hill,
aspiration lies in the depth of the valley.
Pride k the sense of perfect, fullness,
Inspiration 1- the feeling of the empty
heart
1'I. "I'ow0r" to entertain the int•
casts, "1;o out 111(0 't•I114 and
hedges, 11141 ((milled 111(.111 to ceiue in"
(Luke xiv. 23). I). AI, StParn: gives an
illustration of this in connection with
the opening of a mission hall which the
Lord gave him money to build. it \\ t'
for the, lest and the outcast from all so-
ciety. 'There was 11 nice tel, with 1111
nhmndalee of good things for about onto
hundred people. Free tiekcl., had been
given to ave hundred women of the
street, and they had promised to mile,
but when the hour arrived and sa.I1 things
were ready, not one appeared, 'Then 114
nt.t'le a tour of the ionises and saloons,
and. by loving entreaty obtained Some: at
second tour obtained Some men, alai a
third visit stone children, and the table,
wen, fillet,
VI 1, "Power" to ,restore the ball:slider,
"L'otu111 111110111e, 1111(1 1 viIl return un'tn
yak, s114ith Ube Lord" (Mil, iii, 7). "Ills
fcllther,..ran" (Luke XV, 20).
1'111, -power" to ,justify the Sinner,
"(sod 114 Illel'('lftd 'to ale at sitlll('1'" (Luke
xviii, 13),
IX. "Power" to save the rich. "Who
111411 (au be 1141d?'' "\\'itll (hod all
things are possible" (\lill'k x, 2(1, 27).
Thing'., impossible to nature are possible
to grace. Only trod (nal incline the nat-
ural heart to forsake all,
x...1)0,1‘.(1.0 to nulko restitution, When
Za(clatis accepted Jesus as his \Ic1:-
s'kth, at once he deelau'ed, "if 1 :have
taken anything from tiny 1mln...1 re-
store (bins fourfold" (Luke xix, 8), 1((S-
titmtion i; a proof of conviction and re-
gonerat ion,
Ni, "l'ow'er" to reign. "1losulva to
the San of I),Ivid" (\int%, xxi, 0), These
garments f,nng down for it royal road•
11'111', those waving pal'llts (11 \'141111'1•,
these shouts and songs of triumph, wort(
it foretaste of the time when i, vast.
t())untlesw multitude of redeemed ones
11 :Id thousands of an'gels world cry,
"Worthy is the Limb tltiot lens slain to
receive power, and riches, 11lld wisdom.,
and strength, and honor, laid glory, and
blessing" (I{eV, v. 12),
NII, "Power" to snake you loyal,
"Bender unto Caesar the things that are
Caesar's, and unto Clod the things that
are (;0(1'(x" (Mirk xii, 17). Mr. Labou-
11101'0 ix''1(((1 'thirty-five thousand
pounds from the Eastern Counties I{ail-
w'a,y for al passage through his estate
near Chelmsford, .England, Soon after
he died, 'I)he son and successor of Al'.
Labonehere discovered that the Foveae
401as much less deteriorated than 'ha(j9
liven expected, curd voluntarily returned
to the company fifteen thousand polmul8,
Counterbalancing Evils.
(Philadelphia I)ulletin,)
At lnst n doctor line boon found who Is
willing to say it good word fot' tho
much -condemned cigarette. Dr, Frt'de'-
Ick, Health officer of Cleveland, advises wo-
111(141 W110 drink strong tett, to smoke elgnrattos
ns Int antidote to Its effects, 11y purity of
reasoning, then, 1t would seen( proper to
advise strong ten 1111 nn antidote to cigarettes,
MAX BE HANGED.
NO MOVEMENT TO SECURE CLEM-
ENCY FOR SLAYER OF HUSBAND.
"She Should Die," Say Women -Her
Crime, Committed With Help et
Paramour, So Atrocious That No
Petitions in Her Behalf Ilave Been
Circulated,
.1 Kansas ('ity despatch ,11y,: "Is
Agnes \Iy('rs to he the firs) woman h;ulg-
041 III \iis'.)i11'I, el' "'ill 1l(1oel t(1r folk
conanine her sentence to life imprison
went 'c''
"These questions aro being asked by
nearly everyone in Missenri. \irs. \I1'-
ers and Frank Iluttulan, her paramour,
(vete sentenced to be hanged on ,lune
211, The Supreme Court refused then) a
new' tri111, bit 4 0Vernlr hell: granted
thele 11 respite until September
Myers itnd I lot I twin were cote
1ieled 01 the murder of Ike w'lnl11l'4
husband., Clarence \lylrs, Mittman held
the husband 11'1(ile the faithless wile eat
his throat with a razor, 1lot titian made
a V, 11 confess'11111, \Its, \11'0rs has
S11at[tIutlV 111110ltain('d her inllrtel'n'e.
She says Il11t Ilottnlal; i; 0 liar: that
her husband was !Called b4 negro
burglars and that neither she nor !let 1•
1111111 had anything 10 do with it, The
Snlacni' ('our( in passing Upon the ca:e
prnnnuneed it the most atrocious murder
ever committed within the State,
Women Want Her to Hang.
.1 strange thing about the Case is that
n14 one except her lawyers is seeking to
save t1(( woman's life. Heretofore, when
a nlnrder0r 40as 111 be hanged in this
Slat i', thele 4001 1' always plenty of pen•
1111 ready to circulate petitions and he•
s(oc'h the (;(Teener for clemency. .1 few
years ago, when at negro woman .11tt1u1-
d:1 noble, was tinder sentence 10 he
Ii:Inged in this city for the murder of
another negro woman, the whole city
united in 14 pr(ll(sl- against the hanging
(i1' a woman. Clergymen denounced it
limn the p(lpit and the mass of peti-
tions 111 the ease was as big as at hogs•
head, The Governor saved this woman
from the gallows.
"Nobody tares fur Isle, 1 am 1411 un -
Pitied, forgotten 011101)11," 1s what Airs.
\iyers says of herself. She is only 20
years old, a frail woman of 00 poun(la
weight, rather good-looking and until
i(ettly always smiling. Since her con-
'i(tiol she has lived in a ((11 (specially
parparel for her upon the 81(0101 floor
of the jail at Utterly, Clay C'ntunlo, She
killed her husband in Kansas City. but
she look at change of Venue to Clay
County, and 10414 convie'tel there, If 8111'
is hanged it will be from it gallows to b0
ere(1((1 in the Very cell in which she
lives, .\ man was hanged in that sante
cell a fon' years ago,
t'sually when a man 1s to be hanged it
is the woolen who protest against it. It
Is the woolen 10110 Send flowers to the
e11t(1tttitiel man. 1L is women who go in
crowds to see hint, and it is women who
l'i10111ato petitions for a comnlitation,
But in the else of this woman who
murdered her husband it is women who
most, bitterly condemn her, if the wo-
men of this community had their way
she would be hanged to a certainty.
"For weeks and nurtttIis in my cell
here I did 1101. hear the Sound of n wo-
man's voice," said :Mrs. Myers, yester-
day "1 ant deserted by my own sex,
That is what, slakes it harder for me to
beau•. No one comes to see me; no one
sends me flowers; 110 0110 w'ritoS to 1110.
I guess they all'think I'm guilty.,,
Mrs. Myers has sent out from her
0011 an appeal to the women of the
State to intercede with the Governor
for her. But it any considerable num-
ber o4' the 400111e11 of the State have
dole nnything for her, it is not, known
here,
Recently n ne(vspap(r of this t'ity
sent reporters to interview the leaders
of every women's club within the eily,
and each one said:
"She ought to be hanged, 1111(1 we will
du noticing to save her;
.Many men think, 1101%11'er, that a
worms( ought not to be hanged in this
State, and probably there may be a
movement, started to save her from
dearth upon the scaffold,
Crime a Most Atrocious One,
The murder of Clarence Myers was
the ni0st, cruel deed ever (lone in this
eil1', Ire was a pressman -nu indus-
trious, c!0nn•lived young man --and he
idolized itis wife. They '1140(1 in al cosy
cottage and seemed to be happy. One
'morning in .Ably two yea's ago the
neighbors were aroused at daylight by
a woman's Reread(, They went nut 1111(1
141111' Mrs. .Nees lying in t110 (Io)r41,413'
of her cottage home. 11e' head and
shoulder's were upon the 'porch outside
the door. Shp (yore her nightgown and
\ uS bilrefootod,
"Clarence is in there; negro burglars
killed hint," she told the first woman
who went to her side.
The body of the murdered min was
lying in a corner of the parlor, propped
up against the (caul(. His held hadbeen
nearly severed, front the body by nine
great gashes. several 0f which 1'ea(11(11
from the eat' do1011 across the eh('('k,nnt
throat to the 01(1)0site shoulder. Ile.
ride these gashes in the face and throat
there were six stab wounds itt the hack
made by 11 Sharp yulinted i11s(t'unent.
Jtrh, 113''ers said that a little after
midnight she 4011s 1►11'akeltetl t11y al (lois('
and saw two negroes standing at the
foot of the bed, One of them, she said,
caught, her husband by the feet and
dragged hunt mut over the footboard. The
other, she Saeid, seized her. She struggled
4011.14 him awhile, then fainted,, and dict
not, regain consciousness until five hours
afterward, when it was daylight,
\l's, Ayers said that a 9111141! box. con-
taining all her jewelry and a purse ('ihll
some money in it, had been taken by the
negroes,
Fastened Upon the Woman,
The detectives did not believe herr
'.holy, 'they examined her hands and
ioli(I dried blood lIe11P1lt11 Ilei' I111!,er
ani.•. 'They found that in 1114' p:11'I0r
-14111' a woman's night gown 1(11(1 heel'
pa1IiaIl} t itrncd. I`ho sleeves,%chilli
were (-uekell in blunt), remained unburn-
ed, Inn hu1mu (11'1Il'l' was found the
1)!m,,1-,:uea1'd %'saps. Hidden in an or-
gan was found the jewelry and money
which Mrs. Meyers said the negroes had
stolen,
Beneath a !lilt' 1,f blankets 1- in a closet
w'a: found :1 black felt hat 1111(1 it shirt,
both soaked 111 blood. \\ 111'11 confront-
ed tvith these things Mrs. Myers, merely
smiled and -t :ek to her first ,tory about
the nc,r(1(.-. She was lint arrested, but
Iris- tl,ltched (!o -ell by the detc•ltiVes,
For a month the murder(1'11.4 :1 1ny,;•
tet('. \!iuIc 111( 1,,diee -ought for elites to
the glial they mere vont hived had been
e"ucerned in the cringe. 'Then a delve -
lite found! inside the frown of the
bloody hat a label bearin!, the name of
a nierehaltt in Ilirginsville, M(1. 11.011
the hat 11n41 shirt he went igg111,•
1 ill0,
ea 11141 11111111 the mer(•hant 11111
slowed him the halt and shirt.
"1 ,11(901`1' I sold 1 h,at, and the
hist, tno, I ha (e some here exactly
like them," said the merchant.
Remembered the Man's Name,
hei• nearly twe hour: the merchant
walked 1111 and down behind hi: counater,
hi, chin in hie Mind, truite, to thunk Io
wham Ile had sols( 11111 hat, and shot.
At la -t he exclaimed:
"brad(: llottmat! i -old ilii( that
-flirt and hat!"
The detective found that \its, \lye%•:
11.111 visited Bottum!' nkul ,'bort ly before t h,,
murder. 1 registered letter had been
received by Inn:lnkan in IIi,r4,in,ville
from \fr,, Alpo., in ban -as ('ity two
Inn}, b"fore the murder. 1lot 1man's
parents -aid he had gal!(' ;twat' to look
for work. The 111'10,•1 i(4''- thought it
likely that Holtman would write to his
parents, The po,tlea -ter promised Io
hold any letter that might mule Ie the
Mittman family and to notify the delee-
tiO4, who returned to Kan -a- ('it1' and
wailed.
\\'ithir, n wee(: a letter fume from
1\'14('314 \falls, \\vasa. The po,tntll,11T
:'(i;t fol' the d(1(Ctly1. !'m,olh(r they
opened the letter. It was from Holtman.
Ivan was living there lander an aas:(Mlles
Hanle, .1rm04I with requisition papers
the dete'1 i(e went to \1 alhi \\'111!a and
811(141 Id llottnutn,
Tricked Into n Confession.
"How- did you find out where l was?''
was the first question Mittman asked
I
he detect lye.
"11.0 discovered yell through .Alt's.
Alger said the detective. "She has
confessed all, and is in jail at Kansas
('itt', `Ale ,al's that you sneaked into
the house situ! that you murdered her
husband,"
"Slit( puts it all on 110, dors She?"
asked 1latt slat.
"\'(s she will tn'n State's evidence
.and hang you and go free herself," an-
swered the detective,
":she's n liar: she did it herself,"
llottman exclaimed, and then he told
the whole short•,
11))lnkan said that he had been an in-
timate friend of Clarence Myers, Ile
and All's, \Iyer, fell in love with each
other, ;(11(1 she went to Iliggin.,1'ille,
where he tens at war!:, and planned the
nlltrd('r. She returned to Kansas City.
and sent hint money to corm' here also.
On the flight o'1' the cringe she ad-
mitted Ilotttuan to the home. He was
armed with 1a club and intended to brain
her huslauid as he Slept,
((notion( walked upon tiptoe into the
bl drool. Behind hits walked the faith-
less wife, But the .husband 10,18 not
asleep, Ile sat up in bed, reeogniz((
llittnlaul and inquired:
"\\'hits are you doing here?"
llttanan slime': at the victim's head
Ivith the club, shyers dodged, sprang
from the bed and grappled tvith him.
The struggling Ines fell back upon the
bed and broke it (1(011, They arose and
wrestled about the floor. Mrs. -Myers
seized a s1111 front the bed and aimed a
blow at her husband's head. It missed,
Then she seized the scissors and stabbed
her husband again and again in the
iw('k, \\'lien she Saw that this had
little effect she dropped the stisSors and
tool: the razor from the bureau drawer.
Ilotlnmtn says in his confession:
"She 40as dancing about its with the
open razor in her 'hand. i saw its blade
flash in the dint light, and I worked
myself to at position at ('Inrente's 11(14'(:
and threw my arms around hint from
behind, pinioning his arils to his side,
so than she could have a chance to use
the razor,"
Struck When He Asked for Help,
in the struggle her husband saw her,
plop:Ably for the first time, and cried
out in his agony:
"Ilelp me, honey! Ilelp me!"
(ler response was to spring at his
throat, Nine slashes long and deep she
gave him, wielding the razor first to the
right and then to the left, time after
time,
"Then she stepped back" says lrot1-
nuan in his confession, "and 1 held on t0
Clarence while he said: slowly to the
floor, ,'\s he went (14)1411 1 hent him so
he fell face d0\n('ard,"
There they stood in the semi -darkness,
the wife and her paramour, both of
them soaked with blond, their victim
(lend,
"Now, ((e're in for it," said llottman.
"No, it's all right," replied the wo-
111l111, "I'll give 1'011 141)1111' eleall
and yon must leave town and stay away
until this all blows over, 'Then I'll conte
to you, I'll say negroes did it,"
She turned tip the flame of the limp.
She gave him one of her husband's clean
shifts 1111(1 it pair of cuffs from n drawer,
and her husband's hat. Ale wore these
away, turd \1'1418 wearing themwhen au'•
rested. She gave hint $10, and he slid -
ped out, into the night, leaving 'her alone
in the house with all its ghastliness,
SURGEONS' TOOLS,
As Few as Possible Used by the Modern
Practitioner,
".\ surgeon used to carry 11 bag of in-
struments weighing '41te11 as mut'll a•,
twenty-five hound; when! he (v:l, called
to operate," said a member of the staff Some Time We'll Understand,
Not naw, hut In the coming )ears,
of the Nom York Postgraduate Alis- 1t lt,,,y he ul the better land,
ical 5v11001 :nus (Hospital this other day. \t',' II reu11 the nieuto(g of our 11(144.
And there, 11,111(tiae', we'll under:Amid,
"Tu -day all aVerag(' e11er11111li, 144114.11 ns
tilt' lrlmov;al 1 If an 111111111IX, Call= 1 1 nu
1111/1 1' 114,1111111e111*, 1111 11 c(11 he c81'410e11
iu the pocket -.
"1 have just conte," Continued the doc-
tor, "front removing an appendix, and
here in this small pltl•kage are all the
instruments I 11>I'11 11 l'1-,(11'-, 11114 a1'
1(4E3' ((lisps, 1 Wu f(1r1.(Il, and 11 nc((Ue.
Many operations, of course - g:i>atro-
ellteric, gVlle00bi gieal and these that
have to do with bene:+- require more
instruments, blit Iltelt'I'lt science de -
mantis the use of a- few as po-,ill( in
order that time 11111y he sated. Shill
and haste are prink, factor, in an op-
peratiot. In the end dna-, Leics( 1(1t1(l t
the-ia (0as 1:iowk. this (08- to-1114rt(.It
the patient's lagn113' a, 11111eh 14.4 pus,Ibl1'.
.1ftvf ether w'as di-evccred-ur'eon-
for 1tw'hile operated Inure leisurely, but
soon finding out that the -%heck to the
patient remaining under ((her so long
wits always dalgiroils lural often fatal
they again recognized 1111 importance
of swilln0-s. Diminishing the number
of instruments was one (11 the li vthetl-
for sluing tikte. 111 the epetat in .' 1(1141(1
in the old d:IVS 111111' (1'1' "1".v`) 114)
matter 10111t. le (14'r:lti11n, ii good slit((
table lai(1 out. with ten 141 fitly: a -(ore
of instruments, fifty art.'n'y clamps,
scissors, forceps 11 1111 111 Heil:. I%1' 110.
(Innen, It used to take over an 10111 to
reneive all appendix; te•day the a1t'rage
is 1111(1111 twfll'e ui111044,
"Tho (111.1/'13' of instrllntt'llt- increases
every year a114 sttt'g('e11, 1100(1. IVilh Ilew'
need, or solve old In'nb11'kl In our
school here, as in others, %mull• iusrt 11•
muntS have been d(V1uvl. 1'.'tileeiall1''
1(1 those having to do with the eye, ear,
nose and throat have 400 1111(1( (14(1114•
Ivo additions as \volt as in the field of
tr;thop(lic 'tppliancl-. The Ilippt 1 tttr
is oath precludes the patenting of any
such inV(ntious; c'on-(Ylulnitly 1111 111•
struments are free to iie made by ;ill
(111(1 every surgical manufactory,"
".1II good instrument, are hand
forged. 'Thus prices are (bedded and
tr0111(41 over the prices of oast instru-
ments because of the skilled labor and
time necessary to their construction.
The \curl:nu(11 in a careful factory
must make a study of hi, mirk and
learn the physical dualities of the
sta•I or itwlal he m)rla \vitt', its
strength 1(11(1 cutting and tension qual-
ities, General opera ling insh'nnknats
are made of steel, silver, platinum.
gold and almnlinnunl. German steel,
ow'i►lg to its tenacity, is 080(1 for for-
ceps and blunt instrument.; English
east steel for edged tools, as it receives
it high temper, a fine polish and re-
tains its edge, Silver when pure is
ver;v flexible and is useful for cat14e-
tees, \vhiell require frequent change of
curve, \\ biei► mixed with other metals,
11s coin silver, it nulkeS firm catheters.
Caustic holders and (lnlnilatell \roll:.
Seamless Silver instruments are least
liable to corrode. Platinum resists the
action of acids and ordinary heart, and
is rueful for caustic holders, net 11111
cauteries and the (l(etr))des of the
gnl•ano cautery. (;old, owing to its
docility, iN adapted for fine tubes,
such as eye syringes lits so forth,
\'bile aluminium is by its extreme
lightness Suitable for probes, styles
turd tracheotomy tubus,
WALKING ON WATER EASY.
When a Person Knows How He Can
Travel Long Distances.
\Inn 11118 learned to travel down I11010-c00-
ered mountthl$ in safety by use o' the snow-
shoe of ski; he can skins over frozen sur-
fu(e5 on skates, tilt he has not fully learned
to wing the air, nor could he until recently
trend the waves.
A pair of aquatic shoes has been con-
stritetect which enables Its wearer to walk on
the w•nter a8 easily as al 8)1111 sans the sea.
"Canal hosts," for sure, are these water
shoes; but when a foot is slipped Into each
and the fewer gives a slight hunch forward
with the body and a deft push with first the
right foot and then the left and the shore
begins to slip behind him as 1f he were wear-
ing the famed seven -leagues hoots, sire Is of
no consideration. A long pull, a strong pull,
first with one foot and then with Collier anti
he Is slipping down stream as easily and
poetically and as noltlessly ns sneaks the
Judinn 111 1118 bitch hark canoe,
Lieutenant Arthur T. Sadler of the United
Slates \•ouunteer Ilfe saving crew at Charles -
bank, MUSH., Is the discoverer of this new.
sport and he Is also the Inventor of the hovel
boat shoes, "Foot craft," he calls 1118 In-
vention, 111111 his call, "Conte on, boys, bring
out the (ruft and have a 'trend,' " always
produces a hearty response, for the sport has
found favor w1111 all Who bare tried 11.
The shoes are light and the very newest at','
much shorter than those shown, w•hleh are
the first made, A "curry" mit 11 this, or more
cor'r'ectly speaking, these novel craft Is much
easier than even with the lightest coupe.
Air. Sadler hits proved that his water shoes
sr pettedly manageable, ile 0:m turn dl -
real, about. In theta, round a bend In the
river with ease, pull a long stroke or lake ,t
short stop, stand perfectly still of slide along
with the Inde at w'III.
ills Inigest trip has been two miles In tide
nater, but ho declares that there is no reason
why eight or even len utiles could not be ac-
complished at a stretch without fatigue.-
'Tecllnlcal \1'ot'ld Magazine,
4.•
Savings of French Peasants,
(Indianapolis Stile,)
(Ano of the wonders of the industrial world
has always been the phenomenal thrift of
the Ft•enc11 peasantry, Slave 13140 the de•
posllors In Fretleh savings banks 11111'0 1;1111 -
Rallied lord paid (or $180,000,000 worth of
government bonds. Since 11401 these savings
111111118 depositors htll'V 111/40 subscribed for
$101,000,0110 In bonds Issued by the Trent'%
colonies and protectorates, nearly $200,0,'8),1111I
in city of Paris bonds and $18,1,0110,000 li
other municipal bonds and In mortgage!)
ind loan companies. The number of deposit -
ars 11118 Increased from 11,010,000 to 7,090,00,1,
i1 Is obvious that this 10011erful tlea(oaslra-
tlnn In thrift Is out of keeping w•I111 a popu-
lar notion of 1rnnCc as n gay and Impeach•
dent nation.
(luaus:
'Yuen trust in Clod through all thy days;
Fc.r' not, fon' Ile doth hold thy hand,
Tile' dark lily (('ay, 8111),mg a11)1 praise;
Sometime, sometime, we 11 uaderstead.
11'('11 catch the (woken threads again,
Alli 11111s1 what Ice 1114114 began;
Leaven will the mt'sterle1, explain.
And then, ah! that, well understand.
\t'e'll know 1e11y clouds to4tPad 111 81111
t''cre over many a rbertshed plan;
11'ht' song 11a• ceased when scarce lgun;
"its there, sometime, we'll understand.
(\'1(y wivat %tic long for most of all
Eludes so oft our eager hand;
11'ly hopes. are ',rushed and Castles fall;
Up there, ..040(•(1110', w'e'll understand.
Clod knows; Iht' way, 110 110111s the k)y,
Ile guides us with unerring hand;
Sometime with tearless eyes we'll Nee:
Yey, there, up there w'e'll understand.
Then trust In God through all 111, dny1•;
Fear not, for Ile doll hold thy hand,
Tho darn thy (('0y, still sing and prays(,
Suuutinn, •oue'tlun,
(1e11 uader8tuaf.
Don't Be Selfish,
IN not that eloquent, pral•tical minis-
ter, Nev. la, Lyman ;\bhvtt, right when
h( say-;
"(11 all form- 111 selii-1(k(-s religions
selfishness i- the hist subtle. Religion
11'0 (null :Is a pe•;e,ion. \\'e "get re-
ligioll." It i, ,e1111'tllitag that bell(('- to
ns. \14' pay 10r it; wor111 bele, for
Heaven 'wreath.; 1 t Inprb premium.
dew n, so niktll in -(It anee het eafIel; rr
pent4utee (1) day, re\rald t(1 kl(1rrot4, Per -
1V1' even get 011r reward Holt: theft
tyo
can it a "lire -Int ,alai% inn." "1
1e,!1 t0 sal., (scull'(, that I (kjo) my
religion." 1 n difference dee, it iii the
11'hethel' you do or not ? Ito elhc; p4'11-
ple enjoy it, Dues your wile ('11jet it?
1)4) your children enjoy it ? U(1 ( our
,,,erviint: enjoy it . 1)111•; 1'o111' heigll-
ltlr ('11j4y it? 1)11(`; the man on the
other side of the counter cnjey it ? These
are the real questions, Religion 11 as 11141
given you to (mjay it; it ('a- given yon
111 (Vitt: with, \\'hat art you doing \till(
it?"
Incense.
0, the bosons of the morning is an altar t0
the Lord'
See the incense of Its prayer spring up the
early an''
All the moorland hearths are smoking up to
Heaven with one accord,
And the smell of new -lit peat
11181s swell.
Bush'. the stillness of the darkness to tho
silence of the light
Iles been changing, and the peace scarcely
suffereth decrease,
As the sun above the little darling hills
burns into sight,
.And the world wakes to obey
Simple clay.
Under every roof a woman tends the hearth -
place on her knees, -
Each a priestess of the white dawn of duti01;
ofter night -
Kindling 11ot1t's tire ere she pass(th on to
labor's minister les,
And sets out 1110 hallowed
Daily bread.
Every chimney Is a corner in the chancel of
the sun,
Sending up the cloudy sp1(e of Its lnunb!o
sacrifice,
TI11 the huor grows consecrated with tho
myrrh of work begun,
While a lark drops down the calm
Jloruing's psalm,
--May Dailey, In London Spectator,
The Law of Growth.
In ole of ins best sermons I'h11t, on
"The Lav of (11.41\1'111" -that splendid
man, and inspired readier, Phillips
Brooks said:
"Suppose that out of the world there
should be sloml3' or suddenly destroyed
all the seed of corn except one handful,
,just so %nicht as 0111' 1111111 ('(1111(1 hold in
his palm. Can you picture to yourself
the care with which that handful would
be guarded? (.'tea you imagine the in-
terest that would gather about it, the
poetry and dearness that would be in
it; bow men, looking at it and knowing
if little by little it has slipped away
---'tVollld see in it the assurance of days
yet to cone when all the fields should
\'1Ve once more with harvests? That 19
the way in \Olein you ought to treasure
your faith if there is not much of it,
if little by lilac it has slipped away
from you. 1'))m say it has grown 111 be
very little. You soy that many things
which you used t0 j,elieVe Scent to you
no longer in be true. You stand holding
in your hauls 4110 remnant of a faith,
\\'hat then? Is it real? is it true
faith? \Whether it lie little 4)r great, do
you really believe it ? If you do, then
surely that belief ought to he very pre-
cious In you. .4 little, a (err little, be-
lief it may he,- nevertheless Treasure it
because it is belief, instead of despising
it (excuse it is little. Value it for its
quality, instead ))I' dishonoring it for its
(paint ity. See in its meagreness the
promise and power 0f 1a great and mani-
fold belief that, may yet some (lay ('0001'
your (('hole Iifo (cull verdure. Put it
where it will be safe; and the only place
where a fait(( ever can be safe is in the
shrine of an notion, 1'nt it. there, 1)o
(shat that belief would temptyou and
eoninnn( you to do; and trust. '10 its
true quality 10 grew tinder the care of
(hod who I:nows in heaven every par-
ticle of tree faith Hint there is scattered
about the earth, in ills sight it is all
too precious to forget."
Sentence Sermons,
11a113' is as the heart does,
Ile Inas no friends who makes no foes.
Piety does notprove itself by petu-
lance.
IL lakes more thin rust to (yin revel. -
The 11.11y to dnplieal(' a fool is 11) argue
\'i111 hint.
PAGE Lull r— 1'1 I E 13LY'1'1I STA NDAI:D—Stl'IE;1111ER 13111, 1906.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
The Children's Favorite
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
Thin remedy Is fatuous for !Newel l over
e largo part of tho civilized world. It can
always bo depended upon. It contains no
opium or other harmful drug and luny be
given as confidently' to a baby nn to an adult
Price 25 cts; Large Size, 60 cts.
LUMBER
and WOOD
FOR SALE
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.
The W. R. Thompson Co.
BLYTH, ONT,
GRAN-TRUNIt SYS EM
L®vcr Rate
Western Excursions
Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
Detroit $5.20.
['ort I I uron $3.70.
Chicago $11,10,
Saginaw 80.
Day City $2.80.
-Subseribe for Tat; STAN1)ARI),
Jacob Koehler's tine bank barn, one
utile south of Zurich, was burned to
the ground, The season's threshed
groin, with flay and straw, is a total
Toss. Implements and stock saved.
Mr. Koehler noticed smoke pouring out
through the roof at 9 o'clock Saturday
Morning. The origin of the fire is it
mystery. The loss is heavy ; insured
in the Hay Mutual.
Tim runic IS OFTEN FA : IJ,
Unscrupulous dealers actuated by
large profits often recommend corn
cures " as good its Putnant's." 'fliers
is Only one genuine C0l'II extractor Iltid
that is Putnam's Painless which is a
miracle of efficiency and promptness.
Use no other,
Columbus $10.20,
Dayton $10.50.
Indianapolis $12.50.
Cincinnati $7.95,
Grand Rapids 87.95.
Cleveland via Buffalo and C. & 13. Steam.
ers 88.211.
Cleveland via Lake Shore Its. $10.
Cleveland via Nlckle Plate 5;9.25,
Cleveland via Detroit & Lake Shore Ry.
(;ieveland via D. and C. Steamers :+7.70.
Tickets valid returning until Oct. 8th.
Secure tickets at G.T.R. offices,
G. E. McTaggart,
Depot Ticket Agent, Blyth.
.I, 1). McDonald, 1).1'.A., Toronto.
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
TIME TABLE,
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH.
sut"I'''. Nolt'I'll,
ala pm a1n pm
0 10 :3:30 Wingham 11 10 7 :15
11 1:; 3 :1:3 Wingham Jct. 11 OU 7 25
0 52 :1 44 Belgrave 10 50 7 13
7 013 :1 50 Blyth 10 :38 7 (N►
7 14 1 04 Londesboro 10 :30 0 52
7 17 4 23 Clinton 10 15 0 435
8 05 4 :19 Brucefleld 9 58 (1 10
8 15 4 47 K[ppen f► 511 0 11
8 22 4 52 Hensall 9 44 0 05
8 :35 5 05 Exeter 9 30 5 54
8 4(4 5 15 Centralia t► 18 5 4:1
8 59 5 20 Clandehoye 9 09 5 :34
9 05 5 30 Lucan Crossing tl (1.5 5 :30
9 12 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 25
9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45 5 15
9 29 5 54 Ettrick 8 :35 5 07
9 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 2(3 5 02
9 37 0 00 Hyde Park Jct. 8 24 5 00
9 45 0 10 London 8 15 4 50
Connections are made at Wingham for
all stations on the Palmerston and Kin.
cardine branch.
Connections are made at Clinton for all
stations on the Buffalo and Goderieh
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 lino,
WE SELL
8a6610 Crook Health Food
The Purest and Best on Earth
Life Chips Granose Btscuits
Granola Granose Flakes
Carmel Cereal Coffee
It Quiets
the Cough
AND ALSO
Breakfast Cream Canada Flakes
()range ;Meat Force
Swiss Food Gusto
Shredded Wheat BiscuitsGrapo Nut
Postural Cereal Food
•.••••+•
Highest cash price for
Butter and Eggs.
JAMES OUTT
Pretoria Block BLYTM
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua-
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
—it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, and
heals. Sold for 60 years.
" Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral hu Neo it MOM'
life preserver to me. It brought me through
a severe attack of pneumonia• and 1 feel
that I owe my life to its wonderful curative
properties."—WILLI1It ?Runt, Wawa,
P..
Ike by C.r Anef Co.,aLowell. Mum.
ot
P SARSAPARILLA.
tiersdaAl hbOR.
the
Hasten
regular with Ayerr'seepi$Plus.
aj'‹
CP<ZeNW/P14.-e•oll
tIoltiloIl l of alto Movie
Exeter Advocate : Last week Tui:
Blyth STANDARD p,tssid fro►n the
hands of A. E. Bradwin to those of .J,
L, Kerr, son of W. H. Kerr, publisher
the Brussels Post, \f r, Bradwin. was
(00 Editor for 12 years. \Vv wish the,
new proprietor every success,
Brussels Correspondent to Seaforth
Expositor :.J, Leslie Kerr left town on
Saturday last. to assume the manage-
ment of 'fill•. 131,v•rll STANDARD. }II
hits had considerable eXperillace in the
net\'spaper hnsieess and will no doubt
Inlike a Success of his new venture.
--0-
I'or(1\vich Itecorll : \\', i1. Derr has
purchased 'MIF: 131.v"III 'I'.\ND:\Itu In l
took I ossessiolt un Sept. Isl. Mr.
Kerr'. son, Leslie, ‘viii ha" charge r,f
'trill: STANDARD, M r, l;radtwiII, the'
former editor, has secured it luctativo
position 1113)113 obits of Saturday Nieta,
'l'aronto, \\'e hole \I r. Kerr will have
good success tvitlt bis ue\\' purchase.
0-
11sitll observer : A. E. lirad\vin
has disposed of 'l'uF: 13I,v'rn STA \ Ito.
after running it for 12 \e,u's, The nett• i
proprietor is .1, 1 ..Derr, son of \\'. 1L'
Ket1., of the Brussels Post. 11r. !intik
twin has taken a position on the Toronto
Saturday Night,
1{inclu•dine 1(eporter : A. E. Brad.'iatNight, 'tree new Editor of Tut.
win, \\•Iio for 12 years has owned and
y.l.\NDARD spent 5 0' (iye
Herr, sou of \\ . ars on the
edited Tut.; BI.VI'II STANDAR!). hits u!d Post stall' lulu con•et4nently has a
that paper to ,I. 1,, 1{. I general idea of the work of the various
lien., of 1110 Brussels Post. \I r. grad• I delrtrttnenty stud should succeed all
twin has made 111811)' friends N'I111P 011 eight iii Blyth. Ile old It member of
'l'nF; SrAND.u{D who twill \wish liinithe to\vi Baud ; often assisted vocally
YOU
are respectfully invited to cull
and inspect the very large
consignment of
Watches,
Chains
and Rings
FRAK METCALF
received at surprisingly
low prices by
Jewelry and Stationery.
SI1Cl'es: ill Ills 11('\1' h0Kili011 011 the 101 011 CO11('ert 111'Ol;l'ttI11' aid took tui active
onto Srttnrdliy Night, His successor, interest in athletic: with a sta•on; prP-
Mi Kerr, is an all round printer hull it Terence fat foot Bull and Base 13x11,
clef ec young man who merits suc'c'ess f'l'ee first issue of '1'llt9 SCAXDARD ander
and will no doubt achieve It, the new Editor mad0 its appeal'unce
-0 I this week, and will continue to improve
131yth Correspondent to the Seafurtli i no doubt, tvith more intimate acquaint -
Expositor :-\\'. 11, 1(el•1' and sou. of I line(' with the community and the work.
Brussels, were over 1(11(1 took p0if'I's5l"I1 1 Possibly I10 011e will d003)t the sincerity
of TIDE BI.V111 STANDARD. Mr. Leslie of the host when %%e say we %visit '1'iii
Kerr will remain het e to manage it,
He is a very promising young anal turd
We have 110 doubt but that he will
make a success of the paper.
\V inghanl Advance : A. E. 13radwin
has disposed of 'file; 131.1" rl l STA N D:t e n
to \\'. 11, 1ierr, of the Brussels trust,
Mr. Kerr's son will have' charge of the
paper, and being a practical printer
should do well. We wish nu.; S'rAN•
DAIID continued success, 11r, Brad -
win tied; tlntt 85 blUSilteS miumtger for
Toronto Saturday Night, lie has
enough to do, without running a 10011
paper.
-.-
Brussels Post : Last Saturday .1,
Leslie Herr left Brussels fur Blyt 0
where he assumes the 1111111(1 gement of
'%'IIE STAN DA RD, as successor to A. E.
I3rad\\'in,
who sold out owing to hint
taking a responsible position 011 Sal111'-
Watch This Space
Next Week for our
Fall Prices
N. B. CERRY
- 131_175Z"TII -
:STANDARD success.
-*-
Exeter Times : A, E. Bradwin, who
for It number of years has been editor
and proprietor of '.trill; Ili.rm STAN-
DARD, has Sold the business to W. H.
Kerr, of the Brussels Post. The paper
will he managed by Mr. Kerr's son, J.
Leslie Kerr, and they took possession
on lst of September. we %vise the new
proprietor every success 111 the business
at lily! h. Mr, Bradwin Win move his
family to Toronto, where he has a good
position in the dice of Saturday night,
-*-
Kincardine 11'view : A. E. Brad %\ 'in
who for a number of year's has been
editor told proprietor of Tn1. 131,reit
STANDARD, has soul the business to W.
11. Kerr, of the Brussels Post. The
paper will be managed by Mr. Kerr's
so), J. Leslie Kerr, and they took
possession 1st of September,
-*-
Ripley Express : 'Pitta 131.x'ru STAN-
DARD became the property of J. L.
Kerr, son of W. H. Ken', editor of the
Brussels Post, on Sept. 1st, Mr. Kerr
is It bright, clever, young ratan, a
practical printer, a good writer, and
t horougbly understands the newspaper
business in all its branches. Mr. Brad -
win, who was editor of 'J'IIE S'T'ANDARD
for twelve years is now engaged 011 the
Saturday Night, Toronto,
Goderieh Star : J, Leslie Kerr, the
new editor and ow►ler of Tn1. Bi.w'rn
STANDARD, Iain son of Editor W.11.
Kerr, of the Brussels Post, called on
the Star on Labor Day having visited
the county town with the Blyth Base
.Ball team. Tho young gentleman has
been well schooled in the ' art pre-
servative," laid has our best wishes for
abundant success.
-0--
Seaforth News : A, E. Bradwin has
sold THE BLYTH STANDARD, which he
has owned and conducted for twelve
years, to J. L. Kerr, son of W. H,
Kerr, publisher of the Brussels Post.
The transfer took place Sept, 1st,
Mr. Bradwin a short time ago accepted
an important position with the Tor-
onto Saturday Night,
16 MONTHS 16 MONTHS
Fall and Winter
CAMPAIGN
THE STANDARD
I'Iih;1' 0IVP WONDERFUL HEALTH,
None lure so healthy, so bouyaut and
full of life as those who regulate with
Dr, Hlunilton's Pills, Even in one
night they work wonders. Fur and
coating they take from the tongue,
headache they relegate to the past,
biliousness and stomach disorders they
prevent and absolutely cure.
Think what it means to have the sys-
tem cleansed and purified by Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pills! A true laxative, a perfect
tonic, harmless anJ wholly vegetable in
composition, they will do you good,
'J.'o feel and look your best use Dr, Ham-
ilton's Pills, 25c at any dealers.
Fall Pair Dates.
London Sept, 7-15
Exeter Sept. 17-18
Mitchell. Sept. 18-19
Blyth Sept. 18.19
Kincardine Sept. 18-19
Sept. 19-20
Sept, 20-21
Sept, 24-25
Zurich.... OOP" Se"
tieaforth
Mildmay
Listowel , .. , . Sept, 24-26
Wingham, ... Sept, 27-28
Godorich • Sept. 26-7-8
Luckuow Oct, 2-13
'fees wet or .. , Oct, 3-4
Brussels Oct, 1-5
F ordwich Oct, 0
George Whitely, of Soaforth, died
very suddenly at his home on Sunday
morning, He was preparing to sit
down to breakfast when he fell from his
chair, expiring instantly. He was ap-
parently in good health, death being
duo 10 a spasm of the heart, Deceased
was a well known horseman and was
about (30 years of age, Ho leaves a
widow, two sons and a daughter,
---8111)80riho for Tim STANDARD,'
Will be sent FREE for balance of year to all
New Subscribers for 1907 who pay in advance.
This is a Good Offer, all will admit, and should 1.)e
taken advantage of at once. We take 310 second
place and next year THE STANDARD will be better
than ever.
We want .:loo New Subscribers and we tell you an
easy way to secure them, Every Subscriber lend
a helping hand and send us one new name. This
will not be a heavy task to any one but will give
US a " boost " in T11E. STANDARD circulation that
will be very highly appreciated. We already have
a start on this line through the kindness of several
readers. Let us hear from you as early as possible.
Absent Friends
You want to send them 'L'lio STANDARD, but ilio increase in the post-
age rate snakes it cost you More for postage than we would charge you
for a year's subscription and the paper \vottid go direct from our ofllce ou
date of publication. Send us in the names of your absent relatives and
friends and give them a pleasant surprise by investing $1.00 for a lt;
months' term,
Correspondence
We are always delighted to receive items of news from anybody,
You need not necessarily b2 to regular correspondent to do this. Dont
worry about the writing or composition, as we will read the one and amend
the other if required, A lot of news can he written on (t postal card and
will be very welcome to us as we want to put beyond any peradventure
our statement "THF STANDARD gives the news." The young people have
a good chance to brush up along this line by writing to us,
Small Advertisements
THE STANDARD snakes a specialty of Small Advertisements anell as
Harms for Sale, Stock for Service or Sale, Auction Sales, Strayed or Stra -
ing, &e. In hundreds of cases ready responses have been made to these
advertisements in T11F STANDARD, and a trial will show you the advantage
of letting the public know your wants.
Auction Sale Bills
We print Auction Sale Bills on very short call and the notice of the
sale in the columns of THE STANDARD is read by Hundreds of the people
you desire to see at your sale. Auctioneer supplied is necessary and satis-
faction assured.
Balance of 1906
In case anybody should like to try THE STANDARD for the balance of
this year we will initke it. easy for them by sending it to their address for
the small sum of 15 cents. In case of it being continued for 1907 we
will credit the amount paid on next year's subscription. This is cheaper
and handier than borrowing,
Clubbing Rates for Next Year
Our very Liberal Clubbing arrangement with City Weeklies will be
published shortly and will be fully equal with last year's terms, Watch
out for it.
Accounts for Contract Advertising and .Job Printing rendered and
payable the first of each month, 'Transient business strictly cash,
11111111.1111110
THE STANDARD
J. L. KERR, editor and Manager.
BL,YTI I
Job Printing a Specialty.
Telephone No, 4.
ONTARIO
TIME TABLE,
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH.
sut"I'''. Nolt'I'll,
ala pm a1n pm
0 10 :3:30 Wingham 11 10 7 :15
11 1:; 3 :1:3 Wingham Jct. 11 OU 7 25
0 52 :1 44 Belgrave 10 50 7 13
7 013 :1 50 Blyth 10 :38 7 (N►
7 14 1 04 Londesboro 10 :30 0 52
7 17 4 23 Clinton 10 15 0 435
8 05 4 :19 Brucefleld 9 58 (1 10
8 15 4 47 K[ppen f► 511 0 11
8 22 4 52 Hensall 9 44 0 05
8 :35 5 05 Exeter 9 30 5 54
8 4(4 5 15 Centralia t► 18 5 4:1
8 59 5 20 Clandehoye 9 09 5 :34
9 05 5 30 Lucan Crossing tl (1.5 5 :30
9 12 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 25
9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45 5 15
9 29 5 54 Ettrick 8 :35 5 07
9 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 2(3 5 02
9 37 0 00 Hyde Park Jct. 8 24 5 00
9 45 0 10 London 8 15 4 50
Connections are made at Wingham for
all stations on the Palmerston and Kin.
cardine branch.
Connections are made at Clinton for all
stations on the Buffalo and Goderieh
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 lino,
WE SELL
8a6610 Crook Health Food
The Purest and Best on Earth
Life Chips Granose Btscuits
Granola Granose Flakes
Carmel Cereal Coffee
It Quiets
the Cough
AND ALSO
Breakfast Cream Canada Flakes
()range ;Meat Force
Swiss Food Gusto
Shredded Wheat BiscuitsGrapo Nut
Postural Cereal Food
•.••••+•
Highest cash price for
Butter and Eggs.
JAMES OUTT
Pretoria Block BLYTM
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua-
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
—it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, and
heals. Sold for 60 years.
" Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral hu Neo it MOM'
life preserver to me. It brought me through
a severe attack of pneumonia• and 1 feel
that I owe my life to its wonderful curative
properties."—WILLI1It ?Runt, Wawa,
P..
Ike by C.r Anef Co.,aLowell. Mum.
ot
P SARSAPARILLA.
tiersdaAl hbOR.
the
Hasten
regular with Ayerr'seepi$Plus.
aj'‹
CP<ZeNW/P14.-e•oll
tIoltiloIl l of alto Movie
Exeter Advocate : Last week Tui:
I3l.vru S'I' NDAitn p,tssid fro►n the
hands of :\, E. lit',ulwin to those of .I,
L, Kerr, son of \V. 11. Kerr, publisher
the Brusstds Pust, \f r, 13rad\wi1. was
(00 Editor for 12 years. \Vv wish the,
new proprietor every success,
Brussels Correspondent to Sea fort 0
Expositor :.I, Leslie Kerr left town on
Saturday last. to assume the manage-
ment of 'fill•. 131,v•rll STANDARD. }II
hits had considerable eXperillace in the
net\'spaper hnsieess and will no doubt
Inlike a Success of his new venture.
--0-
I'or(1\vich Itecorll : \\', i1. Derr has
purchased 'MIF: 131.v"III 'I'.\ND:\Itu In l
took I ossessiolt un Sept. Isl. Mr.
Kerr'. son, Leslie, ‘viii ha" charge r,f
'trill: STANDARD, M r, l;radtwiII, the'
former editor, has secured it luctativo
position 1113)113 obits of Saturday Nieta,
'l'aronto, \\'e hole \I r. Kerr will have
good success tvitlt bis ue\\' purchase.
0-
11sitll observer : A. E. lirad\vin
has disposed of 'l'uF: 13I,v'rn STA \ Ito.
after running it for 12 \e,u's, The nett• i
proprietor is .1, 1 ..Derr, son of \\'. 1L'
Ket1., of the Brussels Post. 11r. !intik
twin has taken a position on the Toronto
Saturday Night,
1{inclu•dine 1(eporter : A. E. Brad.'iatNight, 'tree new Editor of Tut.
win, \\•Iio for 12 years has owned and
y.l.\NDARD spent 5 0' (iye
Herr, sou of \\ . ars on the
edited Tut.; BI.VI'II STANDAR!). hits u!d Post stall' lulu con•et4nently has a
that paper to ,I. 1,, 1{. I general idea of the work of the various
lien., of 1110 Brussels Post. \I r. grad• I delrtrttnenty stud should succeed all
twin has made 111811)' friends N'I111P 011 eight iii Blyth. Ile old It member of
'l'nF; SrAND.u{D who twill \wish liinithe to\vi Baud ; often assisted vocally
YOU
are respectfully invited to cull
and inspect the very large
consignment of
Watches,
Chains
and Rings
FRAK METCALF
received at surprisingly
low prices by
Jewelry and Stationery.
SI1Cl'es: ill Ills 11('\1' h0Kili011 011 the 101 011 CO11('ert 111'Ol;l'ttI11' aid took tui active
onto Srttnrdliy Night, His successor, interest in athletic: with a sta•on; prP-
Mi Kerr, is an all round printer hull it Terence fat foot Bull and Base 13x11,
clef ec young man who merits suc'c'ess f'l'ee first issue of '1'llt9 SCAXDARD ander
and will no doubt achieve It, the new Editor mad0 its appeal'unce
-0 I this week, and will continue to improve
131yth Correspondent to the Seafurtli i no doubt, tvith more intimate acquaint -
Expositor :-\\'. 11, 1(el•1' and sou. of I line(' with the community and the work.
Brussels, were over 1(11(1 took p0if'I's5l"I1 1 Possibly I10 011e will d003)t the sincerity
of TIDE BI.V111 STANDARD. Mr. Leslie of the host when %%e say we %visit '1'iii
Kerr will remain het e to manage it,
He is a very promising young anal turd
We have 110 doubt but that he will
make a success of the paper.
\V inghanl Advance : A. E. 13radwin
has disposed of 'file; 131.1" rl l STA N D:t e n
to \\'. 11, 1ierr, of the Brussels trust,
Mr. Kerr's son will have' charge of the
paper, and being a practical printer
should do well. We wish nu.; S'rAN•
DAIID continued success, 11r, Brad -
win tied; tlntt 85 blUSilteS miumtger for
Toronto Saturday Night, lie has
enough to do, without running a 10011
paper.
-.-
Brussels Post : Last Saturday .1,
Leslie Herr left Brussels fur Blyt 0
where he assumes the 1111111(1 gement of
'%'IIE STAN DA RD, as successor to A. E.
I3rad\\'in,
who sold out owing to hint
taking a responsible position 011 Sal111'-
Watch This Space
Next Week for our
Fall Prices
N. B. CERRY
- 131_175Z"TII -
:STANDARD success.
-*-
Exeter Times : A, E. Bradwin, who
for It number of years has been editor
and proprietor of '.trill; Ili.rm STAN-
DARD, has Sold the business to W. 11.
Herr, of the Brussels Post. The paper
will he managed by Mr. Kerr's son, J.
Leslie Kerr, and they took possession
on lst of September. we %vise the new
proprietor every success 111 the business
at lily! h. Mr, Bradwin Win move his
family to Toronto, where he has a good
position in the dice of Saturday night,
-*-
Kincardine 11'view : A. E. Brad %\ 'in
who for a number of year's has been
editor told proprietor of Tn1. 131,reit
STANDARD, has soul the business to W.
11. Kerr, of the Brussels Post. The
paper will be managed by Mr. Kerr's
so), J. Leslie Kerr, and they took
possession 1st of September,
-*-
Ripley Express : 'Pitta 131.x'ru STAN-
DARD became the property of J. L.
Kerr, son of W. H. Ken', editor of the
Brussels Post, on Sept. 1st, Mr. Kerr
is It bright, clever, young ratan, a
practical printer, a good writer, and
t horougbly understands the newspaper
business in all its branches. Mr. Brad -
win, who was editor of 'J'IIE S'T'ANDARD
for twelve years is now engaged 011 the
Saturday Night, Toronto,
Goderieh Star : J, Leslie Kerr, the
new editor and ow►ler of Tn1. Bi.w'rn
STANDARD, Iain son of Editor W.11.
Kerr, of the Brussels Post, called on
the Star on Labor Day having visited
the county town with the Blyth Base
.Ball team. Tho young gentleman has
been well schooled in the ' art pre-
servative," laid has our best wishes for
abundant success.
-0--
Sellforth News : A, E. Bradwin has
sold THE Bern( STANDARD, which he
has owned and conducted for twelve
years, to J. L. Kerr, son of W. H,
Kerr, publisher of the Brussels Post.
The transfer took place Sept, 1st,
Mr. Bradwin a short time ago accepted
an important position with the Tor-
onto Saturday Night,
16 MONTHS 16 MONTHS
Fall and Winter
CAMPAIGN
THE STANDARD
I'Iih;1' 0IVP WONDERFUL HEALTH,
None lure so healthy, so bouyaut and
full of life as those who regulate with
Dr, Hlunilton's Pills, Even in one
night they work wonders. Fur and
coating they take from the tongue,
headache they relegate to the past,
biliousness and stomach disorders they
prevent and absolutely cure.
Think what it means to have the sys-
tem cleansed and purified by Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pills! A true laxative, a perfect
tonic, harmless anJ wholly vegetable in
composition, they will do you good,
'J.'o feel and look your best use Dr, Ham-
ilton's Pills, 25c at any dealers.
Fall Pair Dates.
London Sept, 7-15
Exeter Sept. 17-18
Mitchell. Sept. 18-19
Blyth Sept. 18.19
Kincardine Sept. 18-19
Sept. 19-20
Sept, 20-21
Sept, 24-25
Zurich.... OOP" Se"
tieaforth
Mildmay
Listowel , .. , . Sept, 24-26
Wingham, ... Sept, 27-28
Godorich • Sept. 26-7-8
Luckuow Oct, 2-13
'fees wet or .. , Oct, 3-4
Brussels Oct, 1-5
F ordwich Oct, 0
George Whitely, of Soaforth, died
very suddenly at his home on Sunday
morning, He was preparing to sit
down to breakfast when he fell from his
chair, expiring instantly. He was ap-
parently in good health, death being
duo 10 a spasm of the heart, Deceased
was a well known horseman and was
about (30 years of age, Ho leaves a
widow, two sons and a daughter,
---8111)80riho for Tim STANDARD,'
Will be sent FREE for balance of year to all
New Subscribers for 1907 who pay in advance.
This is a Good Offer, all will admit, and should 1.)e
taken advantage of at once. We take 310 second
place and next year THE STANDARD will be better
than ever.
We want .:loo New Subscribers and we tell you an
easy way to secure them, Every Subscriber lend
a helping hand and send us one new name. This
will not be a heavy task to any one but will give
US a " boost " in T11E. STANDARD circulation that
will be very highly appreciated. We already have
a start on this line through the kindness of several
readers. Let us hear from you as early as possible.
Absent Friends
You want to send them 'L'lio STANDARD, but ilio increase in the post-
age rate snakes it cost you More for postage than we would charge you
for a year's subscription and the paper \vottid go direct from our ofllce ou
date of publication. Send us in the names of your absent relatives and
friends and give them a pleasant surprise by investing $1.00 for a lt;
months' term,
Correspondence
We are always delighted to receive items of news from anybody,
You need not necessarily b2 to regular correspondent to do this. Dont
worry about the writing or composition, as we will read the one and amend
the other if required, A lot of news can he written on (t postal card and
will be very welcome to us as we want to put beyond any peradventure
our statement "THF STANDARD gives the news." The young people have
a good chance to brush up along this line by writing to us,
Small Advertisements
THE STANDARD snakes a specialty of Small Advertisements anell as
Harms for Sale, Stock for Service or Sale, Auction Sales, Strayed or Stra -
ing, &e. In hundreds of cases ready responses have been made to these
advertisements in T11F STANDARD, and a trial will show you the advantage
of letting the public know your wants.
Auction Sale Bills
We print Auction Sale Bills on very short call and the notice of the
sale in the columns of THE STANDARD is read by Hundreds of the people
you desire to see at your sale. Auctioneer supplied is necessary and satis-
faction assured.
Balance of 1906
In case anybody should like to try THE STANDARD for the balance of
this year we will initke it. easy for them by sending it to their address for
the small sum of 15 cents. In case of it being continued for 1907 we
will credit the amount paid on next year's subscription. This is cheaper
and handier than borrowing,
Clubbing Rates for Next Year
Our very Liberal Clubbing arrangement with City Weeklies will be
published shortly and will be fully equal with last year's terms, Watch
out for it.
Accounts for Contract Advertising and .Job Printing rendered and
payable the first of each month, 'Transient business strictly cash,
11111111.1111110
THE STANDARD
J. L. KERR, editor and Manager.
BL,YTI I
Job Printing a Specialty.
Telephone No, 4.
ONTARIO