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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1906-11-08, Page 11 b ta VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1906. NOW No. 13. Men's Tweed Suits At the present time all people are aware that woolen goods aro up In price, but our purchus• ing power has been such as to overcome this difficulty and today all purchasers tell us we are it in quality, style and price In Men's and Bois' Clothing . . The day of cheap clothing is past, but we can furnish you with :-- Men's Tweed Sults at 6.00, 0.00, 7.00. " " extra epeeist at $7,60, Navy Blue Serge and T weed Suits at $8.00, Scowh Tweed Sults at $9.00, kine Wonted, Scotch and Worsted Suits at $10,00. Young Men's Suite at 46.00, $6.00 and $7 00. Boys' Suite from $1,50 up to 46.00. " 44 "{ " " special at n ., Ladies' Felt Shapes, worth $i.5o, $1.75 and $2.00, to.clear at 75c, 85c and $l,00. Much goods in Millinery to clear just now. Come and get a bargain. POPLESTONE & GARDINER THE BIO CLOTHIERS 33I.8Y9013 Aalwr%. Miss Maude Ferguson has returned to Clinton, The bridge over the Maitland was re- paired last week, Miss Knox is spending a few days with St, Augustine friends, Arthur Ferguson and George Lawlor have returned from the West. Wintry weather hindered operations on the railway for a few days last week. Rev. A. E. Jones is conducting spa tial services on the Donnybrook ap- pointment, The evaporator is still in full swing and has enough work ahead of it to keep it going for another month. Inspector Robb visited our school re- cently and explained to the trustees THREE TIMES as many students were enrolled at our opening this year as facet year. The osuka Is that nil our graduates receive anonin oading Canadian and American cities, WINN BVSZNBSS Man ie ' a live Institution. It does things. Catalogue for the asking. GEO. SPOTTON, Principal A Good At Drug Store By a GOOD drug store we mean one that works and plans and thinks for the welfare of Its customers. Suoh a store is of value in a com- munity, because It is of great assist- anoe to the physicians In ovetconr• ing diseases, This Store and some of the ratepayers the terms of the new school act, Shipments by W. T. Riddell are quite heavy just now; he shipped a large quantity of onions and about 800 hens on Mondav of last week. On Wednesday evening a number of young people enjoyed thomsnlvos at a Hallowe'en party, given by Miss Thor - sea Cunningham at her home here. Rev. R, W. Woodsworth, of Toronto, will preach Missionary anniversary sermons on the Auburn circuit next Sunday, Nov, Ilth, as follows : Donnybrook church at 11 a. m. Westfield church at 2.80 p. m. Auburn church at 7 p. tn, has all the medtoinee all the drugs, all the appliances which It is eve* necessary for your pbyslolan to or- der—and You may be certain that we have taken all possible pane to have it all worthy your confidence. N.D.--We want every man, woman and child suffering from corns to try the Blue Jay Corn Plaster, price 10o. (Makes bard ,roads easy). WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Bra Wt J. E - Blit t R LONG AND FAITHFUL PASTORATE CONCLUDED. REV. ARCHIBALD McLEAN, D. I),, SAYS GOOD I3YE TO ST. ANDREW'S CHURCI-I. It is very seldom a newspaper has the opportunity of reporting the conclusion of a pastorate covering a period of 40 years ae i9 the 0cu0 this week in con- nection with the removal of Rev, 1)r, McLean from St. Andrew's Church, Blyth. He was not the first pastor, es Rev. Arch. Currie took charge in 1859, preaching for 2} years, and was follow- ed by Itev, John Stewart, who came from Kincardine and ministered t0 the con gregatlons--Blyth, Manchester anal Burns'—for the same number of years as his predecessor, Both of these faith f u I expounders of the 'Pm lt have passed away to their reward. Lt what ap- peared to be clearly defined providen- tial leading, Rev, Mr, McLean received and accepted the call and was inducted into the pastorate on November 6th, 18`(i, Bclgrave being associated with Blyth for the first 10 years. Feeling they wore in a position to bo self- sust'rinnrg the coegreg'rtiuns were sep- arated, the pastor retaining Blyth, The old church, a frame structure, was built on Dinsley street, 80)110 dis- tance East of the present, one and did service up to January, 1878, when the more modern and more commodious edifice was opened for worship, The late Rev. Principal ,McVicar, of the Preebyterinn College, Montreal, preach• ing eloquent sermons on that occasion. The church cost 87.000 but is entirely free from debt, Present membership is 886, as compared with 68 forty years ago. No better index of faithfulness on the part of the beloved pastor and cheerful, generous and helpful co-opera- tion on the part of the congregation is required than the Tong, happy and suc- cessful union between them. Today the various departments of the church aro active and full of zeal, indicative of boundinglife. Office earers are as follows:— Elders--H. MaQuttrrio, R. Somers, J. Brigham, J. A, Anderson and A. H. Jacobs, Managing Committee—D, 13, McKin- non, A. McNally, R. G. McGowan, D. Nicol. R. 13. McGowan, W. J. Sims, J. M. Hamilton, C. K. Taylor and D. Laidlaw. The first mentioned gentle- men is Chairman of the Board and the second named is Secretary -Treasurer, Ushers --R, A. Stewart and E. J. Mason, The Organist of the church is Miss Ella Anderson, and the leader of the Morrie. Harvey Watson returned from the West, Ile speaks in glowing terms of the land. l3odmin Lime Works have burned another kiln of fresh lime, They aro hustlers. Wm. Little, sr., is away on a visit to his brother in Michigan, His tn.tny friends here wish hint a pleasant visit and a. safe journey hotno. Isaac Nicholson, of Iron Bridge, spent a few days with .his brother of the Lime Kilns, It, is 28 years since he went to Algoma first, He enjoyed his visit " Word has been received from Mrs. S. B. Dobson Hutting that she arrived in Hatniota after visiting enroute at Fort Wiliam and Winnipeg, The Sunday School class, of which Mrs. Dobson is teacher, on her arrival. presented her with a picture of the class accompanied by a nicely worded address. rhe 100 acre farm of James 'Turn- bull, Ni Lot 19, Con, Mate been bought by George Brown, of Brussels, Mr. Turnbull will 'be leaving toward the close of the month for Edmonton dis- trict His auction sale of farm stock, itnploments, etc„ took place on Tuesday afternoon of last week, Good prices were realized. Quietly and peacefully came the close of life to Alex, Forrest, a well known and highly esteemed resident of the 1st line, on Wedneslay of last week, at the Rue of 68 years, 6 months and 8 days. Ho had been in pour Health for over a year, his stomach and Lungs being effected and his demise was not an un- expected event, Mr. Forrest was bot n in Lanarkshire, parish of Blantyre, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1858. A year later he moved into Morris and took up lend where by industry and economy he made for himself and fam- ily a comfortable home. On Feb, 14th, 1877, he was united in marriage to Moo Annie Bell, daughter of Robert 13e11, of Grey, who, with five children, survives him. There aro tbtee daughters, Mrs. George Wheeler, of Turnberry; Mrs, Silas Johnston and Miss Mary, of Mor- ris; and sons, Robert attending the Model School at Clinton, and Charles at home. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon et 2; 'o'clock from his late residence to Brussels cemetery, Rev, George Baker, of Bluevale, con- ducted the funeral service. Mr, For. rest was a most honorable and upright man who inn quiet way did his best to rnako the,world better, His family will be deeply sympathised with in their bereavement, Canada's Crow's Nest cold beds hold enough to last for 5,000 years If mined at the rate of 4 million tons a year. and in July of the sante year was pre- sented with an elegant silk gown by the congregation as a further mark of ap- p"eciation, 1'01.137 years Dr. McLean has efficiently performed the duties of Clerk of 1[uron Presbytery, which office ho will retain at the request of his min- isterial brethren. In X10 3 ears the pas - REV. ARCH. MULEAN, D, D. tor has seen many changes in his con- gregation ; shared many sorrows as well as joys, and leaves Myth, after a long, happy and successful tenure, en- j(lying the good fellowship and best wishes of not only his own flock but the community at large. His name will live for many a day in this locality as emblematic of strict integrity, high ideals, and desires to promote the best interests of his fellowmen in everything that tended to the moral uplift. Dr. McLean has proved himself to ba a good preacher, a faithful pastor, a wise ad- ministrator and counsellor and splendid success has attended the congregation under his ministry, But we must not forget Mrs, McLean, as queen of the manse and ono always interested in the ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, BLYTJL choir has boen W. F. Moser until Itis removal from town, Richard Somers is Sunday School Superint.endent,; Miss Elder, President of the Endeavor Society ' Mrs. J. C. Ross, President of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. .&, Elder renders similar service for the W. F. M. S. The McLean Mis- sion Band, named after the pastor, is presided over by Mrs. Alex, McKellar. All the inetitutlons 'aro healthy and giving a good atcconnt'of themselves. In 1870 the present Manse, which stands north of the church, was built, A SKETCH of PASTOR. He first saw the light of day in Ar- gylesltire, Scotland, he beingone of ten children in the home of onald Mc- Lean. The family came to Canada in the year 1850 and located in the Town- ship of Aldboro', l.Igin Co. After n successful College course and consider- able experience to supply wurk Dr. Me - Lean, who was sought after by a strong- er Wargo, accepted Blyth in 1860, end for 40 years hat; ministered to his COW bregatiott in word and deed, Ho was lessed with splendid health and in his long pastorate was only off work three Sabbaths through illness, In April, 1908, the reverend gentleman was hon- ored with the title Doctor of Divinity, evening services, indicative of the high esruem in which the pastor was held. The morning topic was "A call to the Higher Life" found in Numbers X,'29 and 82, This was the sermon preached by Dr, McLean, the first time he saw Blyth 40 years ago last August. In the introduction, the speaker dealt with circumstances under which the invita- tion was given by Moses to his brother- in-law Hobab to accompany Israel to the promised land. The encampment of Israel at the foot of Mt. Sinai was fully described. The words of Moses wore dealt. with under the three head- ings : (a) The Profession "We are journeying to the land of which the Lord said, &c." The speaker spoke of another country toward which we are journeying of which it has been said "1 will give it you," also of the call to all to join with God's people, (b) The Invitation "Come thou with us." Moses even amid his numerous duties found time to address Ifobab, showing the value of personal dealing and that a Christian will find opportunities al- ways for work, (a) The Promise "We will do thoo good." A honest desire of every Christian and a possihility with- in his retch to do good to all wltoln he meets if he depends on Go l's power, &c. At the evening service, before a crowded church, Rev. 1)r. McLean preached his farewell sermon. The promotion of every good cause. She had a good training in her girlhood, being a daughter of the late worthy Rev, Walter Inglis, who for several yea's was an arduous worker in the mission field in South Africa, where Mrs, McLean wits born, Tho s'oung people have filled a largo place in the hearts of the people and were most highly esteemed, They are albs. (Rev.) McVicar, of Atwood; Mrs, (Rev,) Jlc- Vicar, of Finch; Miss Millie, who is teaching at Comber, Essex Co.; Miss Kato at home; Walter, who taught in Vanitleek Hill Collegiate and has lately completed his College course et Knox, preparatory to entering the Presbyte- rian ministry ; and last but not least, Donald G., now attending the Model School at Godorich. (Reeds, Hector and Dougald Currin, Presbyterian min- isters, of 'r'I'cdford and Perth, aro nephews of De. McLean and Mrs. John Strachan, of Jamestown, is his sister, SUMMA myna's, s, Last Sabbath was the date of the concluding services of Rev. Dr, Mc - Loan's successful pastorate of over 40 soars in St. Andrew's church and it was not a matter of wonderment that the church Was filled to its utmost seating capacity at both morning and service opened by singing Psalm 114 followed by the lesson found in the 1st chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Philippians. Rev, 5, Anderson, Meth- odist minister, offered prayer. The beloved pastor took his text from the 27th verse of the lesson "Only let your conversation be its it becometh the gospel of Christ ; that whether I come and seo you, or else be absent, I may hear of your affairs, that ye stand fast iu one spirit, with one mind striving to- gether for the faith of the gospel," After dealing with the text he reviewed his past 40 years of work in Blyth. After his College tertn he had been sent to Barrie for 6 or 8 weeks to supply that vacant chartre; he then came and preached at the two churches, Blyth and Belgrave, for two weeks. Receiv- ing a call from the latter places he occupied the pulpits for 10 years. At the close of that time both churches could sustain a pastor and it was de- rided to separate. Dr. McLean took a trip to Nova Scotia and received a call from a town in that Province, but re- turned to Blyth. The church had, when he came 40 years ago 68 mem- bers and in the years added 683 making a grand total of 751 tnomhers, but ow- ing to deaths and removals the present membership is 866, the fourth highest in the Huron Presbytery. Dnring the (Continued on page 4). BANK Of HAMILTON Capital, all paid up, $2,25o,000. Reserve, $2,250,000. Total Assets, $29,000,000. J. TURNBULL. GENERAL MANAGER. BLYTII AGENCY. Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued. General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Sums of $ 1 and upwards received and interest allowed compounded half yearly. T. W. SCOTT, AGENT. *************************t All Retail Merchants In city or town claim they have the best goods at lowest prices. The only way to be convinced as to where you can procure best value for your money, is to come to Blyth's Value Producing Store, and see our prices. Our expenses arc small compared with other stores of this size, and consequently 'we don't have to add big profits. Thereby you derive benefit, DRESS GOODS If there is anything in Suitings you want? We have it, Our assortment is complete in very newest shades and patterns at prices ranging from 50c to $2 per yard. Plaids Very popular, in all Tartans from 25c to $1.75 per yard, A special line of Satin Cloths in all shades, tJ clear at 85c per yard. Ask to see these, they aro a snap, Melton Cloths In all shades, suitable for house wear, and children's school dresses, at 25c per yat'd. Space will not permit us to say any more about our Dress Goods Department, Come and see for yourself, CLOTHING Overcoats AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS Be prepared for the unexpected long $ winter by scouring an Overcoat now,at our prices. A line of Overcoats in black and grey, made right to the minute, perfect fitting with 20 -inch centre vent, manufactured for as at a reduction. To clear at- $7. Join the crowd and get one of these snaps. Ready=to=Wear Suits We have a large t stock of Ready- t to•Weatr Suits, in single and double breasted styles. Having a large assortment always on hand, you have lots of choice and get what you are looking for. MILLINERY—Our success this season with Ladies' Hats has been big enough to boast about. A new importation of the latest styles has just been opened out, ail different and all exclusive, the price won't interfere with your buying. G. M. Chambers & Co. � � BLYTH �U AWFUL BATTLE IN SUNKEN CARS. WOMAN LOOKED TIIREE TIMES INTO AN INFERNO. Saved Lives of Four Men—Dived to Coach Window and Dragged Them Out --Got Her Husband at Last. Atlantic City, Nov. 5. --Standing out conspicuously among the deeds of heroism which characterized the wreck at Atlantic City on Sunlap, in which 02 lives were lost, is the figure of \urs. Harriet \Iacdonnld, of t'bu.adelphia. She was in the third car, in trent, with her husband. here is her own story: "I spent most o t the summer at Atlantic City, and although I've al- ways been a goo({ swimmer, 1 made ntyeelf a better swimmer there, thank the Lord, now. . ,,"My hasband and 1 w'e're going down to spend a couple of days. When the first pitch of the track cause 1 seemed to know the danger. 1 way looking out of the window. It was open. When we pitched down the wa- ter begun to rush in. We sank, and the car was in gray darkness. "Behind and all around me 1 heard terrible sounds like animals iighting. It was terrible. I knew we were all doomed, but somehow 1 broke the window in the upper part. But first 1 bad taken a long breath. "I did not think cf my husband then. I thought of nothing except es- cape and the awfulness of the noise like animals fighting behind me. Some- , how I broke the window. I crept out. • The suction was terrible. Fought Her Way Through. "The water, rushing into the car pact me, 'tried to force use back. l held tight to the window sashes. The brok• , en glue, cut me deep, but I did not mind. I pushed myself through. 1 float- ed up through the water and saw the sky. "Then I thought of my husband and those terrible ounds. I dived. 1 felt the condi and opened my eyes and looked in. Oh, 1 cannot tell you what I saw. It was worse than any taightmaro; it was a glimpse of hell. 'Listen—there were men and wo• own fighting, clutching, tearing each other, The women's hair was stream- ing down over their faces, which were bleeding. The men's faces were also bleeding. Stretuus of water were pour- ing in everywhere. From cracks in windows, from broken panes, front cracks in doors. It was surging up to their breasts, but still they fought. Oh, it was like a look into an inferno, and over all wa t that ghastly grey -green light. "1 broke a window. God knows how. I saw fighting there my husband. I tried to draw his eyes to the win- dow. I could not, My breath was fail- ing, and I reached in and seized one by the hands.I hoped it was my hus. bund. 1 dragged the hands through and up to the surface. It was not my hushar4. It rya., a man, his face bleeding, and one eye turn from the socket. Ile could swim, nr.d lie reached shore as I dived again. Same Hellish Scene. "1 looked tluough again, and still there teas that terrible, silent, hellish scene within, 'It, was unchanged. 'fh water had not gotten much higher --•-not enough to 'help. tnought my husband saw my face at the window and he began to fight his way up, 1 sunk to the brok- en window, reached in again, felt my 1 hands seized and aga in arose with a (body. It was not toy husband. "'That was terrible. 'think, every minute counted. There he was in that :awful place and 1 could not save hint. A man in it boat took the matt 1 had ;pulled out. He tried to hold ate, and I did so want to creep into that, boat and rest. I was so tired, but how could I with my husband dying down there under the water. "I dived again. My head felt as though it was bursting, and surely my ;heart was heavy enough to keep me below. I struck the coach and went tdown slowly, The water had risen Ivory high. Only the strongest were left, and these were floating to their chins. I looked, and my husband was 'one of them. Oh, how my heart jump- ed. I tried so hard to snake him see. I He did sue ate, and he waved his !hand in a despairing gesture. He was 'near the window and 1 thought I must Am able to reach him. I pushed my bents through. The glass cut me ter- ribly, but I did not feel it. A Woman's Face. "Suddenly my hands were held tight- ly, lily heart leaped wildly. 'That's ;surely he, 1 thought and pulled Hurd. 'I braced my feet against the woodwork and pulled. I opened my eyes in the es's et/:iter. Oh, 1 remember it so—a \Ioniaul, with her black hair i'loatine !behind her, looked at Inc. Se sail ;something; her eyes opened wildly, and she held out a hand. "I could not see who had my hands, itis head was under the rushing water from the window. I could. not see my husband, and thought it "`was he, I pulled, and the body conte through. Again 1 arose with it, and again, and then I thought my heart would stop beating. It was not any husband. 'All this takes long to tell, but in reality ,the time taken twits very, vet'v 1ehort, 1 don't think, it could have been 'four minutes, for each time I brought • man up I only stayed long enough Ito get my breath: I.t could not have been long, because the water would have filled the per if it had been, But 1 it seemed an eternity. "1 was absolutely hopeless. 1 was so tired I could hardly muster strength enough to sink, but -I did. 1 could not seo into the car this time. 1 had not strength nor courage, but I found my window, and I thanked God when 1 felt the water still rushing in, because 1 know that there still mutat be air with- in, "Blindly 1 thrust my hands in, and they Avert' caught again. 1 had no hope its Illy heart, but thele cattle to me the thought that at least 1 could sate someone. Husband at Last, "1 pulled and rose, and when 1 open- ed my eyes at the cop of the water t ,:tit• that it was my husband I had caught. "Can't tell you how 1 felt. It was as though I had always been in darkness and had come to light. "My 1iu;bau►d was nearly dead, and had only strength enough to cling feebly to me, and I had been very tired, but I felt strung—as strong could be. "I swam to the shote with him, and the people rushed down and I nearly fainttxl, but I didn't, and then he grew stronger and we came atony. I couldn't dive any more. But, oh, those poor souls struggling and fighting there for life, and, obi, that poor woman who looked at ale. I can sere her eyes now, SO plainly." A MARTYRS CROWN COMING SOME DAY FOR BRITISH SUFFRAGISTS. Miss Parkhurst Thinks the Day Will Be When Some Women Agitators Will Have to Die for Their Cause. London, Nov, 3.-- Miss Christabel Pankhtu'st, who has had a leading part in the recent demonstrations through which the suffragists have sought to attract the attention they demand for votes fur woolen, holds up the startling prospect that in due season some of the suffragites will sacri!ce their lives for the cause. The time is not yet dye for that sort of thing. She thinks it/is not even ripe enough to warrant Ives• cure on the sufftngites to serve out the terms of itnprieonlnent passset upon them the other day. It is all right, Miss Pankhurst says, for any of the locked -tip ones who are ill, to square themselves with the court and come out of their cell.;. But by -and - bye it will be different. The time is corn- ing when a snffragite must be prepared to yield herself with smiling lips to death'.: embrace. Really, Mist, Pankhurst and her associates seem to he on the road to a dangerous fanaticism. MANAGER'S RIGHTS. ONTARIO BANK CASE WILL GO TO THE HIGHER COURTS. Preliminary Examination Will Consist Principally of Production of Certain Documents From Bank and Govern- ment Returns for, Said Time, :\ 'Toronto, Ont., despatch The preliminary exatlnination, of :Mr. Charias meta end .\Ir, (•, 11. It, Cock- burn, which will begin on Monday next, will probably be of short duration. Very little evidence will be brought out be- fore, \lagistrate Denison, as when n case sufficient for a committal is secured the counsel for the defence will consent to a trial of the Ontario Bank ease in the higher courts. It is in the Assizes that the real contest will begin, and it may see 11111liy other cent, hefdt')' the ir.itle is decided, Mr. E. F. B. Johnston; K. (.'., the coun- sel who was retained to defend Mr. Mc- Gill, said yestehda y that he had not yet secured till of the material necessary for the defence. 1le slid not think, how- ever, that the case would take up inttch of the time of the lower courts. "The facts may be easily ascertained," said Mr. Johnston yesterday, "but the legal aspect may not be so easily set- tled." "That means that the questiotl will arise as to what legal hounds there arc upon a General Manager?" the counsel was asked. "IL gleans that the case may decide how tench was loft to the manager's discretion," returned \ir, Johnston. It is understood that the defence will be offered that everything Mr, McGill did was for the purposes of the bank and that n. General Manager's position is one which practically gives a free hand. This point will alone make the trial a most interesting event front a financial point of view. 4.0 - ARRANGED TEMPORARILY. Newfoundland Modus Vivendi Not In- tended to be Permanent. London, Nov. 5. --Replying to further questions to the house of Commons to -day regarding the Newfoundland fiell• cries question, Mr, Churchill, the Par- liamentary Secretary for the Colonial Office, explained that the modus vi- vendi was IL temporary arrangement made with the United States intended to avoid the occurrence of untoward incidents during the negotiations neces- sitated by the action taken by the colonial Government in spite of the rep- resentations of his Majesty's Govern. ment. Ample precedent for the course adopted could be found in the modus vivendi into which the late Marquis of Salisbury entered with France respect- ing the Newfoundland lobster fisheries, Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Secretary, announced that the correspondence with the United State and Newfoundland would be presented to the IIouse so firma as it could be prepared.. THE BUCKINGHAM LABOR RIOT. A VERDICT MAY BE REACHED BY THE JURYMEN TO -DAY, Both Prepared to Fight—Got Arms Be- fore Battle—Evidence at Bucking- ham Strike Inquest That Maclarens Fired First Shots. A Bii kinglianl, Clue., deepnteh: Over 80 witnesses have been heard in the Iluck• high= inquest by Coroner McMahon, and the evidence is so contradictory that the ,jury of eight English and eight French men will do well to reach a ver - diet to -morrow, as there are still some 15 witnesses yet to call, To -day's evidence was very important, several hardware dealer; testifying that both the detective, and strikers pur- chased arms and ammunition, thus show- ing that trouble was anticipated on both ;ides. Detective McCaskill expects to have several arretits to make as a result of the inquest. The prisoners will be taken to Bull, there to await the con- clusion of the Laderoute murder trial at Bryson, before receiving their pre- liminary heaving, Ttvo witnesses broke down this after- noon. One was Lottie Couture, who, according to several witnesses, took at prominent part to the riot, and threat- ened to riddle a man named Dan Lou- den, who was merely helping a wound- ed detective. Mrts, Belanger and Mrs, 'I'heriault, widows of the men on whom the in- quest is held, were examined, but they declared that their husbands had no firearms to their knowledge. The best witness of the day was n 15 -year -obs lad, Chisholm Pearson, whose direct evidence was so firm that the must severe crows -examina- tion could not shake it. He told eir- eunistuntially that Dr. Roderigue, the local coroner, had covered tip the rifle:, that the striker; were transporting to the scene of the fight. '19►e doctor had denied knowledge of the rifles, while admitting that he rode in the rig they are known to have been in. If Antoine Pariaiett's evidence ie to be believed, Alex, Maclaren will be charged with shooting Belanger. Parisien swears that ?[r. Machin -en fired two allots at the strikers' leader. :flex. Cunningham, a Buckingham lumber merchant, swore that he wits most sure Alexander \incLaren fired the firs idiot and Albert Jlacharen the second. Airs. William Baker, a German lady, testified that Robinson Croteatt, who boarded with her, asked• for his din- ner early the day of the strike, say- ing that he wanted to go home for hie gun, because there was going to be bloodshed in the afternoon. Charlie Johnson told that an old chum, Theophile Chenier, wanted to borrow a gun front him that day, say- ing that he ryas going to do some shooting in the afternoon, Johnson did not lend his firearm, and did not see Chenier in the riot. , Dottiest, 13onrusst, a striker, related that two union Wren told him they were going to bring rifles. He saw guns at the strikers' hall. The saint witnesses also swore that the strikers had gathered fire- arms with the deliberate .purpose of using theist on the .police. MALTA'S BELLS STILL RING OUT. Archbishop Forbids Discussion of Their Efficacy in Storms, Valetta, Malta, Nov. 5.—It is yet the custom here, as in mediaeval tinges, to ring ,bells in stormy weather for the purpose of warding off evil spirits and storm. disasters, The bells for bhis pur- pose are blessed by priests, and' they are rung even in the deed of night, to the perpetual annoyance of unbelievers, Tempests have :been frequent the past summer, and the belle have been abnormally busy.' Hence there has been a lively public discussion of the subject. Local scientists have taken up the cudgels on behalf of the peo- ple wlto are annoyed by the uproar made by the bells, and the shocked ecclesiastics have warmly responded. The Archbishop has now solemnly and authoritatively proclaimed that the dis- mission of the efficacy of the sacred bells musk not henceforth be conducted ex- cept by portions w'ho are e'elcsiastically authorized. 40* U. S. CONDUCTORS, TOO. Four of Them Suspended by G. T. R. at Port Huron. Port Iluron, Mich,, Nov. 5,—Four Grand Trunk conductors have been let out here, They are Albert Fite, John ]:, Lindsay, John W. Phillips and Con- ductor Cowan, Fite and Lindsay aro among the oldest leen on the plain line running to Chicago, It was at first eup- posed that only Canadian conductors were to be let out, and this is the first indication that United States Wren are to be among those suspended. POINT OF CHURCH LAW. Bishop Carmichael's Election Disputed by Two Priests. bo legally elee ed Bishop, They deelnro that their pretest is made on purely technical ggroupds, without any element of peraonality,l They assert' that i)r, Carmichael was CURE HAS BEEN DISCOVERED BY not legally sleeted with the right of elle- FRENCH DOCTORS. cession, and point out that when Dr. ('artniel►ael was chosen coadjutor Bishop of Montreal, the eonstitution of the synod only provided for the election of a 1lislu)p when that Sot' was vacant, and 118 this was not the case another form had to be follovoil. A new canon empower• ing the synod to elect n coadjutor Bishop with right of suecession wits theft adopt- ed, SLEEPING SICKNESS. NOT GOING TO STARVE. UTE INDIANS REFUSE TO RETURN TO UTAH. Scouts Say They Mean to Fight, and Are Seeking Assistance From the Cheyennes— More Troops Sent to the Scene. Sheridan, \\'yo., Nov, 5.—"We are going to visit Chief White Cow Bull, of tho Cheyennes, at any cost, and will not be taken back to Utah to starve. We would rather die first," is the substnace of the answer of Chief lianuapp to the soldiers. The latest report from the front locates the tunin Lite band its the vicinity of Moorehead, going rapidly to- ward the Cheyenne reservation. Two More troops' trains are reported out of Fort Robinson following they first train unloaded at Aravada this morn- ing. The Indians are becoming more bold, Doe Spear and E. H. Cottings; who en- countered a band of thirty Indians, were fired upon and one of their horses was killed, 'their camp wagon was looted by another band of Ute, who left the cook bound and gagged and carried off all supplies and bedding. Settlers near Moorehead, Mont., are sending their women and children to places of safety, and have turned the Spear blacksmith shop into a fort, banking the sides and boring loopholes in the log walls. Col. Ilni►sel, who was Government scoot and interpreter in the battle of Wounded Knee, says the Indians mean fight, and believes they have sent mese sengers to seek assistance of the warlike Cheyennes. ••. IS THERE A DiTCH ? CENTRAL SUPPLY ASSOCIATION CASE TO COME UP. Argument Will Be Heard by Court of Appeal at the November Sittings— Tltere Have Already Been a Number of Delays. Toronto despatch: The appear of the Central Supply association against the judgment of Mr, Justice Clete is set down for argumentat the fall sitting of the Court of Appeal, which commences on .Monday, Nov. 12. Mr. ,Justice Clute imposed heavy penalties on the members of the Master Plumbers' Association and also upon the menthers of the Central Supply Association for breach of the provisions of the law against combines. The plumbers paid their fines and prac- tically disbanded their organizntion, but the supply men's association appealed against the decision of the court. The appeal was set down for hearing on Jan. 2.2 last, but owing to the evidence in the case not being ready, argument was post- poned until April 2. On that date for a similar reason argument was again de- ferred, On Sept. 3 everything was, ready for argument, but at the request of the Deputy Attorney -General, who has charge of the Crown's ease, a further delfts ea - cured. The charge of combining in restraint of trade against the individual members of the Supply Association was tried before Chief Justice Muloek, who reserved judgment. It is not anticipated in legal circles that this judgment. will be rendered until after the Court of Ap- peal has given its decision upon the meluts of law, and has construed the "enmbite" clause of the criminal code. ns there are some points involved which are common to both cases. Hort. J. J. Foy was asked what were the intentions of the Government re- garding other combines, and he replied that he would not discuss 011808 before the courts or likely to be brought before the courts, COOKED, RATS HEALTHY. Dr. Treves Says There is Far More Danger in Milk, London, Nov. 5.—Dr. Sir Frederick Treves, addressing the National Health Society, ridiculed the recent outcry against canned meats, when he said virtually everybody wits indifferent to the far greater danger in fresh food and milk laden with death -dealing germs. The public did, not seen to mind swallowing anything they could not see. Milk and neat as now unsanitarily cooked, aro swarmed with the bacilli of typhoid and other diseases, but as these are invisible, the public did not care, Canned meats which contained floor. Montreal report An interestingdie- sweepings and pieces of rat and man pule has arisen over the proposal o en- were harmless, because they were cook - throne Ilishop Carmichael as Bishop of ed and probably were healthy before Montreal at Christ Church Cathedral on they were cooked, People were straining Sunday next, Revs. Edmund Wood and at a gnat 'and swallowing a camel. Arthur French, priests of the Church ofj The present treatment of pleat before St. John the Evangelist, have misdeed ! it was eaten wan not in the least more Bishop Carmichael that they could rot snnitnry than it was in the days of give flint caimeiei! obedience unless he the neolithic crave -dwellers, Ravages of the Dreaded African and Asiatic Scourge Can Be Checked by Thymol, an Extract of Thyme, the Well-known Herb, Marseilles, Nov, 5,--- Letters have been received hero from Saigon, French Cochin China, saying that two French doctors have discovered that the hither- to fatal sleeping sickness cart be cured by means of thyme!, Ono hundred and fifty patients have been treated with this remedy and a large :majority of them have recovered, Great Britain, France and Germany have had COIt11l11Rei011e employed for ACV. oral years seeking a(. remedy for the sleeping sicknose, which has depopulated entire districts in tropical Africa and Asia, Professor Robert Koch, lecturing in Berlin last Jlarc:h, declared that since the beginning of tho last century two hunched thousand persons had died of this baffling scourge in equatorial Africa. On June 20 Lieut. '1'ulloch, who had ate compunied the British Royud Commission to Uganda and had contracted the dis- ease while dissecting an inoculated rat, died in London, in spite of all that science could do to check the progress of the poi- son in his blood. Neither the exact na- ture nor the origin of the eleeping sick - 'lees has been satisfactorily determined. The infection is spread front human to human by the sting of a small fly, the glossintt palpalis. Fever• is the earliest positive symptom. The patient. then be- comes incoherent and enfeebled ald,fin• ally is seized by the sleep mania, which ends in death, Thymol, mentioned in tho despatches ns a euro, is a crystalline pro. duct of thyme, a familiar aromatic herb, Distilled and diluted it ha an agreeable, cooling taste and has long been valued in medical practice as it powerful anti- septic adapted' to the heeling of wounds and the treatment of affections of the nose and throat. PRINCE RUPERT. THE G. T. P. TERMINAL CITY IS BE- GINNING TO TAKE FORM. Three Hundred Acres of the Townsite Are to be Cleared—The First Street is Now Being Planked and Houses Are in Process of Construction. Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 5, --Prince Iiu- pert, the. newest Transcontinental Rail- way terminus on the Pacific coast, al- ready hits a population of several hun- dred and expects within three months to be lighted by electricity, A big Eng- lish company ultimately will light the town, but for the present the current for illuminating purposes will be fur- nished from the sawmill plant of the British Columbia Tie and Lumber Com- pany, which has been erected at Prince Rupert to carry out several important contracts with the Grand Trunk Pacific, Air. Russell, who for some time was confidential agent for the railway C0111- puny on the coast, has been appoined postttlttmtel' :11111 customs collector +.t the new terminal, The townsite, which n few matte ago was covered with timber, is being cleared and altogether Prince Rupert, the now city, bears an ap- pearance just like Vancouver when the C. P. 11, arrived here in 1880. Thomas Dunn, formerly of this city, but who has now ,joined n big first which is starting at Prince, Rupert, said in an interview: "Engineer Pillsbury, of the Grand Trunk Pacific, has seventy men at work laying out the townsite and already the first street, which is 100 feet wide rind starts at the wharf, is being plank- ed, The clearing of 300 acres of the townsite will be commenced right away. Lumber for the construction of the hooses which the railway eompnny will build at Prince Rupert tad commenced' to arrive before I left for the south, e.♦ DEATH PENALTY ABOLISHED, Capital Punishment No ',Longer to be Administered in France, Paris, Nov. 5. --The Cabinet held meeting to -day and approved a meas - tire providing for the abolition of the death penalty. '.1'ltis menus that Par- liament, nt its coaling session, will enact a law to that effect. Such action has been expected since the office of "Monsieur de Paris," or public executor, was suppressed a few months ago by the excision of his salary from the budget. At that time neither the Sullen Ministry nor the Chamber of Deputies took formal action, declaring that capital punishment would no 'manor be inflicted its France, but M. Cletnmlcenu, the Primo Minister, has de- cided.on taking a definite step to that end. 4 .. MOB LYNCHED NEGRO. Colored Man Had Killed Deputy Sheriff and Wounded Contttable, Memphis, Tenn.. Nov, 5,— George Estes, who on Sunday night shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Sanely and wound- ed Constable John Bowers, when the officers at ITnlespoint, Tenn., raided a crap game in which the negro was par- ticipating, was taken from n Sheriff's posse by an armed mob nt that place last night and hanged, The negro •was in custody of Sheriff Penningtonand a force of deputies, en route to Ripley, the county sent, when overtaken ly the mob, The Sheriff and his posse tiled every means to protect the negro, but were overpowered, and the negro was seeured and executed, The mob then quietly dispersed, LION SAVES A LIFE, ATTACKS ITIS MATE, WIIICII TRIED TO KILL TRAINER. The Trainer Was a Woman, and the Beast Bit Her in the Face—A Mo. ment Later and It Would Have Bit the Woman's Hend Off. New \'ark, Noy. 5.-Jlnu', Beau ai Schell, a ptnfeeeiunal lion tamer, famed a1!lllnat. 115 nuu'lt for her beauty as for her daring, stopped to ware a greeting to her cheering audience before she pat her heal) within the jaws ut a lioness at Iluber'a \ltiseun► Inst evening, and that second of delay saved her life. The brute had during the perfotiniitee shown eigtis of bear i11 a ball etlllpe% she snaPped savagely at her tauter, itiel the whip had to be need, tneparingly het ire elle tvits again iii'nttgllt into ,id)IItiesion. 'Then Mnu', Seim!' opened the huge mouth with her betide, rain her fingers along the two tory.; of gli.,lening, teeth and bent her head to tlu•u,t. it between the nu'neeing jaws, She ,topped to bury smilingly cit the audience and wave her haul, as all performer, du before at- tempting at hazardous feat, The bow and 'smile eatvtel her life, for at that instant the lioness, with a fear- ful roar, thrust it, paws dawn upon her ,(,hnuider and buried its teeth in her lett .1p check. '1'111' woman flit iektel and et:tget'1•I'd back; the beast loured, with open 'ewe, at her head tgitiu and tore her other cheek. '1'hcn, as it was about to spring up,)n her a third time, she threw up her hands and fell, unconscious, The audience, fine- rifled, fled from the building. Aline, Schell would have been torn to lrieces, but the lion, tt•hieh had been growling in hi; corner, sprang fere :i i d and attacked the frenzied lioness. they fought, gnashing and clawing at each other, the tamer's assistant, I•I'vul- ver and prodding pole in hand, dashed in, II,' fired it dozen ,ihnts at lite lain', lions, jabbed with the pole and succeeded in forcing them apart and into different cnrnete. Then he (11111ed the nnconseio114 woman nntsiabe and attaches of the museum eumnioned a Bellevue ambit - lance, KAISER CONSENTS. Allows Prussian Prince to Wed IIis Actress This Week. Ilcrlin, NOV. al. It is stated that till.l mau•riitge 01 frieze Joachim .\Ihreeht I^ of l'tussitt and the actress, the llarou- e-s I,iebonburg, will lnl:e place this week. the Iiaieer having hitherto withheld his tunseut. The striae -t privacy will be observed, as the Prince does not, want to give the newspapers :t chance to toakc cynical criticisms, I 'I'hc Baroness was \bu ie Selzer be- fore she miu•rit'd Baron I,iebenbnre. She wit: of uulstim•n flintily and mar- . Eitel the Baron for the ti11e. Ile chi-- ilppcin•etl immediately after, the netr- riage and conducted himself in a man- ; 111'1' that gave the Ititl'rrtu'-e an earl' • opportunity fat' it divone I'riucc :1lhtehcl inherited two mil - dollars on the recent dearth of his father. and the liniscrl• may have been induced to give hie cona'Iit to the marriage by the fart that the Baroness, who is tett years older than 1 the Prince, exercised an excellent in- flimme, on the Prime.. by induciulr shite to give up the life of pleasure he )had formerly lived. She is in no was- ; re beauty, but 'directs attcntil.n 1)y fire fitixen hail Illld ext n;u:rdillai t' • slitliii•t' MAI.RIAGE ENSORSHIP, A Chicago Plan to Prevent the Unfit From Weddings ( )ill ring only for tiw.c !1.11)N• young person; who succeeds in pasha', :t State ,in+peetinn test if the ideas of the .1m• crioan Stock Breeders' .\-sneittion are ((111(1 out. The n"socialion has turned fur the 'Hou' t from the cunsider,ttlnn of cattle. sheep and hogs to the culture of hunt:iii , ,incl it. trill he 1It' till innate Iiimieees of the Committer of Eneenices jest appointed, to keep sett eye oat for ill•lnat".tI pains... •:\ ilntl'1'iage ('et1G)t'sltii) luny te;nll, i1' the inspection idea proves praoth('e I'rofesnbl=o' , Charles Il, 1fendcr=.nn, of the University of Chicago Soeiologp 1)e- parhneut, is it member of the committee, of which 1)r, .\lexuudet Grahani Bell i, f hiitiruuul, The inunediute object of the cotiituit• tee is to spread infornutl•iou in regard to the ill effect; of the marriage of defec- tive persons, lnsan;! persons, confirme.l drunkards and moral degenerates arc to h restrained in colonies end kept front marrying, AN ECCENTRIC BARON. Repeatedly Votes in British Lords, But Refuses to Take the Oath, 1.nndol, Nov, 5,--- .\i1hougit Boston Griinthorpe (succeeded to . the title it year ago, he has never legally taken his meat in the ]House of Lords, be. eauso he sins not taken the oath, Nevertheless, he has repeatedly t• tended the meetings of the Ups pr Houso and voted, This is illegal, anti ns 011011 offence may entail n penalty of a fine of :C500, lhtron Grhnihorpe Iles incurred a debt of Horny thousands of pounds, 'lhte reason for his not takilig the oath is unknown. Ire has herrn warned, but he persisted; but ns he has not ltarcd in any narrow divisions, he may he ye- on01'11ted by n bill of indemnity, its lutt•u some 1n'et'ion4 effemlers, . -• ..t..-. ...........,.... Are You a Japan Tea [)ker? If so, ask your grocer for CEYLON GRnEEN TEA. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE AND FA MORE DELICIOUS THAN JAPAN Lead Packets only, 4oc, 50c and 6oc per Ib, At All Grocers. lb. , r0••OAlli,46/1.1,1.ve,416, 11•'0,1'1,47 JACQUETTA lqr r►i0.1 0 •0 0.1► 1 O r1' 1gib/1161.,44.400‘•J off by Jacgnettn to her own had I car(''ly thought. of it; but now it struck 111111 as 11 haw return of his uncle's Imspitntit.y, this attempting to 1(r). into Ito ;))rets of his louuihold. Ile turned hastily to descend the stairs and escape; hut before he rnuld reach thew the;mind Of their rapidly ielvette. ing footsteps nettle hint turn around amid `_eek some 1i1'a1'(9 ;davit of (',,Il('('81- nu'nl, The deur of 1t .I,tnll closet stood ajar; and darting in her, he softly closed it, just as deviluettit tad old (frizzle cinereal the remit, ('i1.11''1'Ki, X. One moment Lttee, t1 01 Ile. Ilnturah!e Captain I)i:,hr,l':re \youll have hetet dis• coy( red acid the very thought, laude his heult thtell an a rudtlen hea!, dash ki- t., Iiia lave it► the Mi elter of hie retreal, ile could I'auc•, the tmineletl scout and angry st)t'i,l'Is1' 111 the ricer, lll•igltt e\ 1.3 111 ,hiegeclta at beholding hint there; and he 1lnuhl sooner have eneemitett'll a legion of litems, single handed at. alit, moment, than the little gray -eyed girl he could lift \1•iIh one taunt, Even now he \vas 10111E ante -fir the dour stood ltjer, and !ie dared not towel it let, it should creak; he scctrcul3• 1•cnturl.l to breathe, tis ho stood thew, waiting for 11e:n to puss 011. But vise on they did not, '1'11 his dis- may and consternation ,Incl1 uetta. sante over and 1-11111d ;)side the w•i11doW, look• ing ant, Tial tyiuduty \yea lyitlin a yard of his hiding ',hive, and her laic was f)rrde had sprung into 1 tett: it (wars, tens led turned direrlly toward liar -that face, and \vas etingitg to ,lint in her cat•lihe roam, so chanced n;,aiu, that le lordly knew fashion, tvlile Frank's countenance 11mi11- 1)isln'nwe readied his pleasant diem- ti )seurn, hatred, passion stun told loathing, taihed an expression of ,haughty dignity. her, drew up n chair before the fire, lit strut!;1Ied tor ilii tety there 11111 tee "\u, yuan needn't kiss we, miss Iltsw• his cigar, and, with his soul in slippers, eyes looked fierce and glitirring in the .••••••. --0 40.11 for you, •larquetla 1)e Vere, the day you dioeoyer who that chill isl" I,1 1 , saidJ14Iltt r bitterly. • y, "Dove 11 day ever Tile for 1(w tlhlt Is net (I,tt•k? Don't think 1 amu ufrii,l of you, Grizzle-that(ley hies gone 3 o 1 Halve tlmlte yrilll' war, -4.e "If:tye 11" said (frizzle, 'Vial rentable to be ,. ii. I have not forgit en you for your l ant~ yet, foe Ills , x('ornful centenipt with \vhieh you treat- ed any' eon (-'hristopbor, when he slid you the honor, and made :t fool (,f himself, by losing you. Don't think I either for' give or forget so 11 ily, by little ldy, Did 1 not tell you once, i1 day would Cmll!e When 3(11i' own flinty heart would melt to quivering flesh? (favi' v,)11 ever lot, \1(d you had better qct down off prepared to take life easy, 1,0st in sereno Inuunlight. (Inc salad hind was !Tad, inn certain nanehess boot:, what it my knee, and go back to that big mon- thought. hours passed unheeded, until he tightly clinched and Ines lips were (min - ,ter over there," was suddenly brought to his feet with a 1(reseetl with a look of hard, bitter en - Instantly iirrie was off Ilia knee; her bound, by a sound familiar enough now. durance. ;lade eyes flashing, null her small fist it was the strange far-off, eerie music, I 011 (frizzle \vas speaking as they en - clenched, rising and falling faintly and sweetly on heed, in a tune of Jibing mockery. "Ile ain't tt monster, you great ,lig the midnight air, "So you come here often, do you •totytlidlcr, yon! You're a monster Sour- ; Instantly n determination to get at Jac1ne1.la,'' shit W is saying;, "ll nuts, he )•.ell! the bottoms of this mystery entered the vert' pleasant fur you all to he s4'rentulcd Looking (town at the saner moment, }sand of Captain Dishtowel Cnrinsdty watt 11!glit alter night in this way. Listen! ,lt0gt!ett i caught the (lark, bright aye, strong within .hint; but that wag tint the a ,neon Ft !ilia that--wa, it not, Jat of 1)isbrow•e fixed full upon her, and chief impulse that sent lint off. 1t was qu'\Ut f cul, roll to the temples, With an in• . \ley it. deafen you forever ns you patient gesture, she turned With It all" j Jacquelin eniiiieetloll w•itlt the singular 11(';11• it," said ,Jne(!tiittn, fiercely, "11'11', 041 Augusta," said Jac uetta, still- ! affair. .11tytIling eonrcrnin;; her curt• "Nay, Jacquetta•-that is hardly emir - g q ('ern0(1 hint now: and det0rmined to dis• g 8 dealt•, "w•hnl do you see so wonderful too". Let. lac sr':' -how• lou' ince you envoi' whnt hidden skeleton, w'llnt ltlue• tri (! 1 stand here ;)fore, listening to thi:; ,thont rho child? sou have been looking beard's chamber Fonlelle hall contained, sellae v,eird mu,ir iu this sante "(11,1111 at her so intently for the last fie min , ntcq," lie was dow'nsinirs, through the hall, noel rooin:"' "Don't. vett free it?" said Augusta, with standing alone in the clearnulonlight Jaequet18 made at passionate gesture almost in an insta►it. RS if to silence her, but spoke not. "Pott have not forgotten, nay little dear, have y'ou'r" sneered (frizzle. "The resemblance to - " "Forgotten!"eeclninl0(1 .18equcl.tn, "i see it! 1 noticed it from the first!" "w -from :Augusta's window, he knew. I with pas,iuoatu sole11ulily. O!1, my (nod. said Jacinto, eagerly. a look of transient interest in her henry eyes, "tier what ?" ile glanced up, and saw' the whole house enveloped in darkness, save n light that streamed redly fromone win - She, then, was up yet. \1'hnt was she )s then( IL in(tment, slcepung or \y1)kn)g( doing? Could it really' be sleepless re- niglit or day, that i can forget. Oh, for 1 n whom?„ said 1Ir, De \wl) eta, 1le mor;;) for some "mulcted crime'that the \raters of Lethe to 11'asli from nal' 1 n slight paleness overspread the face of preyed on her ,mind, wearing her to 11 memory the rrirnison stain of that day Jnequettn, skeleton. and makingher the liyinl, pet- to 111Y 10.41, darkened, Veined c'llildhmocL "lo Jacquctla," replied moll together' rifactimn she tynsv She herself had pct O1, ley bli! llted life! my' seared heart! Jncquetta? Bless my soul! ' sail 111. Dr! Vere, "Coeur here, little girl, aeknowledgnient, if nntlnhlg else, would She struck her clutched hand 00 her until I see yotn, breast and the dark, pns4ionat 1 snlelu• Oriie walked over with imperturbable hove laude 1)isbrntve donbf Wily of her !'ace was awe -striking in the enmposure, and stood gravely' before hint, nowlvd red that it wast but that very 1111' crams' 1011111! Forgotten!" There were . c.t cr, 'missive doors 1(t (,mid, 1(11!(1 Moue ray, 11r, 1)e Vere put his finger )under her t I ('lain, 1 Pped up her face, and looked n t her, while the bright, Week eyes (let his unflinchingly. "Pooh! She doesn't look like Jnek!" s:till 111', 1)e Vere, contemptuously. "She has ;lack eyes told black hair." the mirth wog, and Utile affinity ►n Have I not striven to forget.? Have, 1 "1\' file 1 ani grey•eyed and red•lnir- ed," brake in Jnc1nett i, with a laugh, "The likeness is not so notch in fea- ture ns in expression," said Augusta. "I did not notice it until Frank angered her, and then the look was exactly the Fntne," "So it wars," said Frank. "Come to think of it, she did look like fact: that time., in one of her tantrums," "I have observed it, too," said Dis- lamer,. "1t is one of those accidental lit:enesses we sometimes sec in strangers tend that puzzle Its so. 1 have known simi- lar eases several times." "it appears Miss Orrie is not the only one I look like, according to yott, Captain Dis1rowe!" laughed Jncquetta, "since 1 ala n miniature edition of Captain Nick Tempest, too. Now I can understand hots' 1 look like 1)1111; but I confess I inn ata loss to trace a resemblance between myself and this dark little fairy here," "Is site going to stny Isere all night?" said sir. Dc Vere. diseoverntg them: but the flung was to nut tried night and day? !lave 1 not (pelt them. Stiff with rain and storm, 1•e-ululel;, steeled nay heart, closed Dort long neglect, they were annnat a5 my brai11, to everything that could re- enli(1 as the wall itself, and he soon gait' earl! the terrible w'ron'g dome tee inn my 1(p all hope of effectime an entrance by oIild'houd' ('hilllhoadl \Vhy (!U 1 (leans of them. lle fancied that (town speak of it? 1, who know not the mean - amid the ivy there alight be some aper- ing of the word -who iI0V1't' w'1; a rl►ild titre in the ruined walls, large enough to -w•h(, at the age 01 fourteen, mien permit his entrance. And iti this hope ethos c,lil)nen are thinking of their he wag not disappointed, llidden among delle turd pit turd hooks, wife--" the elnstel'ingg tines was what had once "11'110t0" said (frizzle, with 0 hitter been an outer ett'an0(1 into a sort wne('r. "\1'13' do yon P11110?"of cellar, the door of which was "Before 1 knew the meaning of the not completely broken off. 'Wrench- word 'memory,'" continued Jitaquctta, in;g lawny the ivy, 1)1sbi'aWO paned d1(, her face white even to the lips, "1 was 011(1 discovered t1. flight of stone steps happy, 'Volt know the sort of ehil,l I at one end, leading evidently to the up- 1V1a.i-'-the happiest, interriest, giddiest per roost, ile ascended and found him- fairy that ever dewed in the moonlight. self it! a large ceIoing, desolnin lookin;f Oh, (frizzle ilowlet! oh, woman With a apartment, with oak wainscoting, and fien1(1's ,heart! what had I clone to you niches in the wall that had (nee held that this living death was to be 11111100 !OMNOS, hilt were lung with enhwel,4 "Coarse, come, ,Jnequetta! this is going; now. 'Through the high, narrow, diamond too far, Indeed, I think you ought to framed windows, with their leaden case- be n".1•11 1-'01111 t0 1110 111(1 your--" meats, the pale moonlight f;110110 bright. "Atone her poll" erica Jaccp)etta, 13' casting 11 sort of ghostly glare around fiercely, "if you do not watt to arouse the (lurk desolate room. And still the the demon that ie within tae -that you music arose and fe11, and shelled and have sem aroused before nowt Since I died away in fitful guests, seemingly have learned what it is to remember, my neat' 1(t hand, Following the sound, be whole life iwts Leah otic continued effort was about to pass through the room in- to forget! 1 0111 not -made of steel or to the next, hien an unexpected sound stone, and 1 tell you to take care! for as sure as ,leaven hears us this night, n day of retribution will come, and 1 "Yes; I suppose so. Come here, Orrie; st'tu'k 1118 can cool caused him to fall will yeti sleep with me to -night?" said : \'illi rt 8)111ty start, n: if he had been caight hi some unworthy act. 11 was n sound of voices in the room he was about to enter -familiar voices too -speaking; in suppressed but pas- siouitte tone). Both voices were recog- nized in at instant as those Of Jae- Jncquctta. (hide ie nodded assent, and yawned. "That's one go -to -bed," said Frank, "She'll be asleep presently, if you don't 1nke her off, I rather think T twill turn in myself, too," he added, getting up. As it was u1'endy late, this With n gnetta and old Grizzle lfuwict. Fignrt1 for all to disperse; and Or'rie, hay- It was rather it startling; hiterruplion ing given Disbrow'e a parting embrace, to his nocturnal search, Hitherto lie 00000000000000000000 Most people know that if they have been sick they need (Scott's Emil- sion to bring back health and strength. But the strongest point about Scott's Emulsion is that you don't have to be sick to get results from it. It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre- vents coughs, colds and consumption. Food in concentrated form for sick and well, young and old, rich and poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. ALiL DRUGGISTS; 600. AND $1.00. 00000 40. will be averred!" "Let it (0me!" said Grizzle, scornfully. "It is not such its you, ,Jack 1)c fere, will ever make me blanch!" "Von know," said Jalcgttetto, with pasiounte vehemence, "the lining lie I am! Von know the mark 1 lstve to wear that others forged for ane, and that 1 must wear 011 death relenyas niel Ant 1 to be held accountable for the sins of others -for 3•our mime and hers, whose none, if 1 mentioned, I would be tempt- breaking. ed to curse? Will God judge me for "Thin!: ,now he would despise you-• what others have clone? 'Woman, I tell think how 1e would -scorn you -think you -No! At, the great day, when Ile how he would loath you, if he knew all 1 will 001)10 to judge the quick and dead, Oh, this glorious revenge of mine! Did 1 will st-nd before Ills throne to Itemise 1 not do well to wait, Jacgttetta ? And you!"1(y' waiting 11.111 son bo over, and the f "And your--" day will soon be levo now,,, "Dare to name her!" almost screamed 1 Jacquelin, turned from Clic window Jacquett•n, with a fierce etauwp of her with a hard, mocking laugh. foot, "and I will hunt the very dogs "W Itat if 1 forestall your conmtttni- of Fontelle oil you, to teal' you limb cation, Grizzle? \W1at if I tell Ilio 'fratn 1innb1'' myself 11 "Glome, my 3,ouug madam!" 'Said "You would not flare tot" Grizzle, nowise iulitnidatcd, "enaugli of "Would I not? Wait till to -morrow, this ranting! 1 came for my little girl, and you will see." and I must have her. Von refused to "You would not Clare to. 1 repeat it! give her to 1110 out there, end I follow- 1101(1 ns you are, you have not courage ed you here, ]defuse to give her to Inc fur lhatl!" 1ene, and I hill follow you to your ronin, "Courage! You due the first who ever itemised of a lack of that article. and take her by force,;' T "Your little girl 1" ernid Jacque{ta, have courage enough to face a hunttry Fcorllfully, "as 10(11 might it done call n 11ou just now, or n more ferocious 'tni- wolf molter, That(11411(1 isnothing to mal still, (frizzle Howlett"y(ul" "0, 1 don't call you it coward! You '"Isn't she?" snid Grizzle, with a peen- would not be your father's daughter liar laugh. "Who do you suppose she i , if yott ,were that. And mind, 111111 then? 1 Whtll(1(1 $'llOg)0)tC she is, as nmol 1((1 speaking of 11 r, Robert D1( l'i're now, to 1110 ns to y011." 1311t the courage that, would tllnke you "I do not know who die is; if I.did, fate(' 11 raging* lion is not strong enough site would not remain lottgr with you, to make you debase yom'self in the But 111•ill diseover, and free Iter front ('Eos of the man yin loweg„ y'om' fnnus," "You jtnttp 1(1' conclusions too filet, "Try, if 3011 dare!" 4011 Grizzle, de- Grizzle. In the first plate, you hey(' flintily. "Try it 1(t your ,peril! 11 will only your gu!'tnIse that 1' have been lie the darkest day that will )vet' dawn idiot enough to fall in love -end with is to 'seethe at kill in iti niotItl t''e \fell, 111y fierce little ea:;lel, such n f:.te le in reserve for you." "What 0 pity you ever left the ata ie, Grizzle!" said Jacque(,;(, Wath 0 'alit' of withering conc'tntpt, "You 1trnt1(1 be an honor to the profession yet, A Fp0(,h liko that would ln:tke your forltnte!" "I nae nn n, tragic n stage junk nor, in rs';tl life, as ever 1 1104 in :1 1111;111, 0110." s,lirt 0i1z,10., "and 114 (lark a( tra- gedy ie enacting. 1)) c','1 th•,!lt I ;1111 blind, dumb 1141 besotted? 1)0 3 ,tt , ,:p• pose I do not know• 1vhn1 young gii'ti 'u' ''(101, \vitt ;1 little, start, 111:1:s(,,(1: laugh, ''what :► p;Os:;111 thing it is to have 1 handsome, dashing young officer in Ione -lore old Fortelle!" -' street: of dart: red flashed across the face of Jacquetta, and thea failed out, leaving her, even to the lips, of a more ashy paleness than before. "Oh, the vanity of these ltuppe(t( who think they 01(11 outwit me!" said (drizzle, "1, who van read human hearts like open Iioaks, I tell you, ,duck I)e Vero, 1 thank - ea (rod, for the first time in 0 score of 3)11'4, when 1 10ard Id") 1113 you('; 01• ricer W114, and where lie was going, 1 left you to hint frem that moment; 1 left his hand to send the bolt that was to pierce your haughty heart! :\1(d that holt has been sped; and you, in \shout it ie a crime to love, love him -- the man 1y110 despiser yon! For -1 (ell you again -that proud young 1?nglish• mat would not marry you to•morroh, if you would consent and he were f're.'- w•hieh lie is not. You know it; 1uir1 ooh let you !earn 111 darkest despair, the les- son you taught my son-Wilat it is to lova int vait1!' "Your son ?" said Jacquetta, with pas- sionate scorn. "Volt do Well to mention his moue and love in the saltie h:ettth. A great stupid boor -0 savage, remors,t- lcss cut-throat, at fit coll)pattlotl for the pirate, and .,later, and outlaw, Captain Nick '1'(1)1 10 t, Oh, yes! wonderful love was his!" "'fake, earn holt• you talk of (;aptulo 'l'empest, my dear," said Grizzle, with a sneer, "Don't say anything against hum until you know who be is. Did you ever hear any. one Baty you looked like hint, nay real -haired bendy ?„ "11'e dill not came here to•tall; of Clap - 11111 '11)11i11est, (lid we ?" skull Jaegntetta, \villi 1t gestIJre of angry impatience, "What do I care for him or you either?" "Well, the day is 1(t hand when you will ease for both of us, That is one consolation, 'rho day when this das(• ing soldier -this haughtiest of haughty 1)e Veres-will learn who it is he Iuvi stooped to love -what it is who bears his proud name. Ilis cousin, forsooth!„ And she laughed moek1ngly'. The white face of daequctta grew a "1:3"yrhiier, (inti site drew along( hard, quivering breath, "Ah! you can feel-yott can stiff tr! (luod1 1)o you fear 1 will tell this scorn - fill lover of yours? For he does love you, Jacquelta, With all his heart and soul, aunt, what is more, believes in you --this mon whom you are night and. day deceiving!" She did not speak. She clasped both hands ever her )tent•, as though it were hind; 11 1111. )0ii)I,tlly, !t lwuul(I nut '10• hose 1(;e in lits ('1 c, if he keen' et tills instant. 'there Is no mime ur disgrace l•ellnee.t(41 w'Itll- none, at lees1, for The 4111 rests on your ,louldcls. I ant i +444441 f+++.+4.4+++++4•14464•41 only the stiffer. r,'' "Yoe would think that the nlrn "\1111'1 It so clm.•et\' cutis ,iI lit tight that box of Beare k:;ew 0 it. ub:;ut )d him is it ^u rnnlpl)1''I hidtl''!t 1!, dlffervvl 1•11,arls end ca:',:,, of Idle 1.41.,,,mfowl!11111 '' 1)111' Ilii Hatt \','1'C Icor f: U.:: the w,4.! w,:7 1,1. t,:14011 10 me, 1' L'ctok(t runt ? l)oultt!('! s lie I:as 1),(111 •' hl,1 ht t',..4.:411," balda , 14.:11 d,.)1r- to a Ilii, s•1u:) alms!( 1 h at gn'e,ent. 15 I'r'I' il:iril,lltg ItsI, , 1,1,11 \vun':r,l lit i'. 110+Li.::!u.l ;:t,:r r porter. lie pr, he has cyt 1 in,l;;ir)d what it lilt, Neatest( \mete:,t of 1:.. t., i ::rd I,:'( l',:: : 1101 ar.,i they 10:t r,1I latex",,. U;n' Is of tela; 11 )(1111;) of 8 gthlm too other of (seed whlsit , and in 11t:i'ty-arae carts out 01 a hr,ndrrd tat a aro F.,410:1 J,i ty"s ++++44.+++++++0++05+++.011 COLORS Of CIGARS. meant." l'," "Ile hes." "And 11•Ila1 did y1.,n tell him?"''W1'li: t 1 told iron? wee thele for tic U, t)1!'! 1 iauled tit the anti' "Anil let) the s,'11 to nes 'shank y(111, ,It,9) 4118, ('h! Inv 11e day 1010 0 all shall 1) l)ec,li,(1, and he will knout the thing he ha•: I een t o h:g!" "Let It ('nor!" -til •Itlr'I,:)1111, r,il'lldng , her r r I e, i 1.^ ,,, I i I t , 1 1 II ,, t 1y' 11 (t1' , r 1 -111, "\\'hit do 1 care? (lin' t1 . Ia i', you had better 11,01 1',:, •,(11 if 1(I 11'.1, Inst s1(•. De Vere should ,i,101)1y ; , metol' r he is n ml.,,.c.•Irate, a:: ; you ere 0 uul,,,(It.,,• „ "1 don't fear hi (6!10: to 1;i•• hau',b• of neither article, As to the hitter, r,ll ,'111 tris,: to ,'u Is le as tie averatt t In:ell: •I.i r, alr.o just o1mcrve how m.11 lino up to the fu':,,'ail u a bat' ::i 1 ,tr.1 •,v t 18 110(:10,1 out to iacrlt, "Now, is:ll" the case or ol6'urs. As 1: 1'to I (,,nal„:e of wet Gadd 6uod8, !t 1'J tl:l' 01:- Ie:l:ranec of the bottle roil the label, not ••e 11111,1 8,1 what 401(1„ 0111 Of it, tb:i (1.,,•,, a baa, sat il•d, With cigars It 11 til'' c,r 1411' 1;810 00 the brand. You Lan 1: • 1111,04(0 111,1:0 0110 the ave:aze 111,:0 e,a•'•t ae.er (0,lble. Just subailt(1te a butdl" •,r Jimmie Kil!naequicla for one of 11e1,1 c!t•t; 4, Lot t 1 of wl'irh aro u:de u, in the route ..;:,- tllu: 111:1;u10r, aid the 0(411,1;0 1111)0, 11(1 111 all cas)s, water;llu,d, but 1:10 I1' d'I llgt!lt cl', ,\m;!.. -1,r, 1 'sass hot' It :;!1 ;still 1;a r11,ht (4 smoking tll,, focal),; n, IiiI:le1' Illy 10'01, 1111.1 ('all ct'llah it 1011111 1 1 0411 (0) It fur a tl10e anyway, and it :„ , •- (IttiS0 lilt telt .r:l.. 1 : . 11 r, 1, 1 c e;l the ,:i1;1,1, of the Los and the I heli, t,, . •., "Volt hr.ltl 1r 1' 4,.:100 inln in:Iry 1)1,11 , ':4 g k:ruer .,• ,. t• of lubacc , ia't, 14 I :n, rol\'„d. 1t• the '•I,'!(• were :: (1101"rt'l;_ .11'•1', of course, ho would 'tall' light t,s ,., , 1,,,1; (thtr wt•c t;,e 111usiun will usu,:lly l,at s'nao time, "Dott, yr.0 ,(e, (drat' (leviers will not do that, bit: under•:taad me as not von,'hla. for IA A 1 F erten nndueoweildcaitha!t 1:; unto itself. • 1 sty ` 1'` Il® ;i4 , . r , too, fur that 21,(11,::, who come in and talk learnedly about 'ma- duro' and 'elar'o' color's don't even l:auw what these words mean, though most can Saved Just in Time Ly Dr, \Villisms dirrc'rmluate as to color. Pink Pills. "'Thus, dearly everybody will tell you that 'tanduro' means 'dark,' As a matter of fact, "Before my daughter Lcna began 'mutduro' ,means 'ripe,' or 'perfect,' but the 1 Pills haus come to signify a tobacco elasii- ttl:ing 1)r. 1, Illiallt9 Pink 1 Iils she fictional of the ripest, and therefore, the dark- est of the cigar covers, The word 'colorado' !oohed more like, a corpse Limn a live girl," says Urs. George A. styles, of South 1Voodslce, Ont. ",ler blood Hee:lied, us though it had all turned ('1, :1u'rn,ta De Vero Wt,uld cot stoop to c'ott111it :I (Tinto tit )Ince 1" euntiu11'',1.i to water. Then she began to have bad .vele with her heart. At the least excitement her heart would beat so rapidly as to almost. smoth- er her. She great' very thin, had no appetite, and '•vlutt little food she dill cat dirt not seem to nourish her. She Was treated by one of the best doeiors in this part of the country, yet she w•:IS daily growing worse and 1100 heart got so bad that we were afraid that she would (lie. She slept but very little, and would frequently awake with a start and sometimes would jump right out of Merl. 'These starts would always being on n bad spell and leave her weak and ex- hausted, We had almost given up all hope of iter ever being well 1(1! tin. When we decided to try 1)r, Williams' ,'ink l'ills, After taking a couple of boxers she began to sleep better at night, and color began to return to her lips. From that on she kept right on gaining and after taking eight boxes of the pills site was again in good health. She is now fifteen }'ears of age, the picture of health, and since beginning the pills has gained about forty pounds in means 'color,' while the familiar 'el:tro' is rightly accepted as meaning. 'light.' If ally 10011 wants 0 strong bink viva^ lie calls for n 'n:aduro," If hu wishes 080 a little lighter colored he ttsks for it 'coi.:i:lo 8tuduro," Doti) of tt , ,rl.o too al,' u' •.1,ly very stt'onz,''020':t:01/ In 1:,e:nttue 1r ;; !led good of Key tab::e:v.. Dlo,t w1'': !a- 1)0c,o hearts Have nu bu,1in' ,: these two slrot ,ext or rt;;r„t, v,0iof Wrapper tobacco, ror th' '0 des! 4r. It • tit tho w aipei', and not the I et lur r1I1i:-. as 181 (11' men cannot S, t la, to un:iar:.I.'.r.: .k brand of an indiviJ,,,cl r•i)j::r rcnutatlon upon the miller:oily of i! • •!.I - Ing, and not on the 1.0:or or tit- and 1( and wilcr, this interior unl!mr:.t 1iiuu; de- teriorates once the brand 1:: sr:l1•1.:•.,,, sod on the 01811!, as is ofttll the case, d.; i:n- tnnting smokers at Gore 'catch on,' 104 trawler their patronage to another "The next mildest Dolor following the 'cal- ora:lo nlaudro' Is the 'colorado,' wbice !nay be considered about the ()Alien strength, when cigars are rightly sorted, The s0rler often incluse( n stronger 1.teciIl;tb, 1!11'1 gory rarely a wenkcr one, under 0 p41101,11r designation, and, 111 OAF event, yea will of- ten see 'coloroclos' as strong as ')t -.Asada maduros' and even 'Inadarol;,' Tl:i.. i; whr:•0 the buyer should ,tet busy and Insist 48(1 the dealer right ly sl:p;ay!ng 111s want', "The neat mildest color is the 'e:,.. etlo Clare' and then follows the light(:I '41:'n,e the 'clor o,' Nervous (len ned the:;e v, ith weak hearts should never ;melte al:y colors but these last two, with the latter preferred, in Key \Vest or Havana ;':,)•,'.r.), In domestic 0111 113, some of the 'et:, ,' oi.:04 are too much Ifko stray to be nc1.1•,11•)tal' to tho discriminating smoker. :ulnar, ;., the younger gener81iuu who can est;it 40 ;li - enes long enough to smoke good b.,':.:. •o thluk it 1:; the right thing to do to call for a 'strong cigar,' and thnt's where they weight, Only tl►ose ,who saw her mr,!:o t!:, ml:,,eke, and th, Ir wc: Lewd 00US (:stem aught to warn the:u rufllci(vay. w'11011 Ill call appreciate the marvel.The old smoker, the dlst't'tmhlati,tg tt,:ir bus change 1)t'. \Villiaius' Pink Pills huycr, knows better, and the older ho !;rW:s have brought about in her condi• tfle delver he Racy down rho cater ale 1 tion, 1 believe that had it. not been iiav, (bus outlined to you. for the 1.1118 she would he in Ler grave to -(lay, and it is with feelings of great gratitude that 1 write you in the hope that it may benefit some other suf- fcrets" And Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can do just as much for every weak, nil- ing, pnle•fctced young woman who is slipping from una(411(11 into a. deadly decline, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ac- tually stake new bloo(1. In that way they strike straight at the root of all common diseases like anaemia, headaches and backaches, heart palpi- tation, indigestion, neuralgia, rheuma- tism and the secret ailments and irregu- larities of girls and women, Sold by all dealers in medicine or by' mail at 110 rents it box or six boxes for 4,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Nothing to Worry About, (Eldorado, Ken., Republican,) The plan with the figures tells us that in fifty years this country will have 200,000,000 population,'and he wants to know what wilt happen, As we will not be hero wo are de- termined not to worry about It. Our an - venters not only lined but ate each other. Possibly in the remote future the old custom will become fajihlounble, 1Vo recall that in early iffe we (tet tip with one or two people wo thought plenty sweet enough to oat. 'rhe fact that thio hereditary appetite now 11os d rrin tat }is no sign that it will not break out again at some future time and be- come Quito popular, • 1 BABY'S FRIEND. lIappiicss ies, when front lets brings is sign Nearly their they digest food teething pains. happiness ing stomach troubles, constipation, te- yerisl)nese, diarrhoea, and teething trou- bles. 'There's a 811lilc in every dose and the )ander has at solemn guarantee that 11:is u1('dicitlo contain(( no opiate or h11r1(• fill drug, Mrs, ,homes dewiest, Leaver iflu'bor, N. 5., says: "1 have given my bully llatby''(4 Own 'J'ablcte ns occasion required ):ince she has a day 0111. They have 1411013.8 helped hl r, and 11(10 1(t 11 year and at half old 4110 is ft fine healthy child, 1 think every mother ehnnl:i al- ways keep these'Tablett nn hand." Von van get, I11bv's Own '.Tablets from any nhl'd.f'ine dealer 00 1)3' Iltall fit'• 21 emits n 10)1 lay w ritinlr The' 1)1'. 114illi.nns' Ale. Adl'(' Cm, Brookville, Ont, An Fending, intelligence. (woiselnrton SC's., She's awfully original," said Maude. "Yes," answered Mantle, "Why, she oven liedstn 011 't'ritteg t'1lerr bre.nere she venni find nut cards that sny thin!;'1 to ':alt Irv." a all u f health troubles \well and Baby's babies to in 10!)• vanish are Own by free Til I) cuir- FISH A LUCKY OMEN. 11,1) :a 0)0.1) of good (1(11011, la Jfen- g;'tl. w'Ion the bride come: with the 1:i h'. gli(1(11 for the filet time in the !mase 111 the latter, the fot•uui• hes to ),telt of tt 1011 in a certain 001.0:8e :mt1111', in P1'u,,i,e t, perhaps, of n er,ttion at; fruitful as a fish, While en- tering a new house for the first time., the lady is to take hold of ;t fish, !nob - :11)1y for the 4111:10 11'.113 011 . 1111(1' ha the reason for le ardia: 1!te handling of fish as auspicious, 1t is la - disputable that over a large purl o1' il(rth:'I'dl India that "water t'egola1,!.','' (ass it k called by high class Punjabis, w•l.o eat it in spite of its being eors'de,; ed forbidden food for Brahman, lin ti its and Baniyss), is taken to assure good luck. The writer of this was laalateneng; to Nepal in the full of 18116 to soe, n 4)4 - ter who has dangerously ill. }le ('111:o across a Nepalese gentleman near Patna, who offered to accompany 11111 to his cdetstination, bcin•g tuoved to pity 00 !I 'er- lug of his 011184, \Vhcn crossing the Ganges from •Digha Ghat to Palen Chat a big hilsa fish fell at his feet on the deck of the steamer its if hurled by an unseen, hand, Perhaps it had bees! rt re:as by the stern wheel and thrown up 00er tho bulwark, The Nepalese friend jumped up in great excitement, exclaim- ing: "1•iere is cl sign from heaven; the happiest 0111011 for you, my lad; you wild find your sister out of danger." All elnsses tat Nepal share the s,uperstiI'ion of the Bengalis in regard to r..,i,-••l4- 140rc Tribune, TAILING 4 DARE. A city .•w between weeks other the (Illy been "dared" to "take Press. A di ow tied but n pair ago tw•o the week n hasty people short 111 to the get dare, who time marriage In this known ea;h explained by that they had had refttaad Philadelphia a you')g man wits ami had was statement married 1, says or so later neo' this city, the curoio''3 tt:noel, revealed the tact that, 811111:414 'lis fr!"i to knew be could not swim, the; had "dared" 11111) to Lo Into deep water, where ho met his death, The Haan, 1/01111111 or c11110 Ole dares an- other to do n dangerous or foolhtcrdy dead I:1 w•hiuh injury or (Lath re8ul0; 13 morally a crimin!tl, lu the (4181) of the marriage referrad to above the sills couple who bound their 111'e8 together under Intel e.,fieuut- shoeei; are 111:ely In reap the reward of their folly when they know each other better, i•t the other eases the Victims of the "deed" aro heyomcl regret for thel1' htuult'l't:t'•v rush - now. Por n dare in but folly's ,!tillott)lo to weakness, weakness , of (110(0l f!o1:, lock of (mirage to 411E no. Bravo men and Well he lived women never give at'•(eke u dnee; It 5 only fools, ' it Is n greet pity that 40010 punt,;b,,lent caaot he meted out to the person v: ho dnrea "'u'ther to put llfe or limb in Jeopardy. Per- hupn it law making it it 01`1)10 for one per - 1011 to inetteute 88)118er to a hazardous deed or action would meet the calms, and tate I':+,a ; Donis-JTHE BLYTH STANDARD--NovE.N111t:R Brit, t906. JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A GENERAL BANIKING BUSINESS TItANSACTED. B GYTH, on. NOTES DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes a specialty. Advances made to farmers on their owe notes, No additional security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates We oiler every accommodation con• ststent 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 plane their property on our list for sale. Routs eolleoted. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, We represent the leading Fire and Life Assure ace companies, and respect• fully solicit yuur aeuount. OFFIUI: HOURS : 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. Easiness cards. A. B. \IACDONALD, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc, Suc• ceesor to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan. dard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro. politan Bank. itr)UDFOOT, IIAYS & BLAIR. Batristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Otlices—'''hose formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderich. W. Proudfoot, li.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blair. G. E. LONG, L.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. to 5 p.m. W. J. MILNE, M.D.C.M. Physician 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• oner for the County of Huron. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. XI. S. ICQTT BRUSSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged at the office of TILE STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery t tIje g1uth gianbarb. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. THURSDAY, NON'. 8, 1906 People We Know. Mrs. Jas, Sinus is visiting at Gode- rich. Chief Westlake was in Goderich this week, Mr. Herb, Smith on Friday evening, Mr. Jno, Einigh was a Toronto over Sunday. Mr. 1'. J. McLean, of \Vinghaun, was in town on Friday, Mr. Wm. Cuoinbes arrived home last week trotu ttie west. Mr. J, Leslie Kerr• was a visitor in \Vtnglr.un last Friday. Miss Fanny Mason was a visitor in Brussels last Friday evening. Mr, Geo. and Mr, Geo. Walker, of Brussels, as ere in town on Monday, Miss Rena Bennett, now of Brus- sels, spent Sunday at her home in town. Mr. S. A. Poplestone was called to Exeter on account of his mother being ill. Miss ''earl Dcnstedt, of Gerrie, is visiting friends at Auburn and Blyth at present. Miss 'Minnie Moser is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. Gardner at Clin- ton for a week. Mr, Chas. Ilinde, of Wroxeter, visited his sister (Rev.) Mrs. Hartley un Saturday Inst. Mr. ,Jno. Ilabkirk accompanied by his sister, Miss Jean, of Brussels, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Will. Moser and baby left recently for Trenton where they will visit at the former's home be- fore going to Saskatoon. Mr, George Muldoon and Mr. Jno. Galbraith, horsebuyers of Brussels, were in town on Tuesday. Mrs, A. Smith and son, of Wier, is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. C. M. Burling. Miss Kate Barr and Miss Nettie Cowan, of Goderich, spent Sunday at the former's hoiue in town, Mr. Frank Metcalf is attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Fairs in Toronto, Mr, Chas. Jacobs and Mr, Boyd Sylvester returned home on 'Tues. day from their trip to the west. Mr, and Mrs. P. Gardiner were at Exeter last week owing to the death of the latter's another, Mrs. Balls, Messrs. J. Cocmbes and W. Logan, who have been in the west for the for past few months, returned home having enjoyed their trip. Mr, and Mrs, .Jas, Cutt were ailed was in Brussels visitor in AND Sale E tables • 00 00 00 0 Dr. Jr. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. O 00 D0 00 0 First-class Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs, Veterinary office at livery stable. •---- KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH. NOVEMBER brings scores of young people every year from the farms and villages of our country to spend a few inonths in our splendid school. The Central Business College TORONTO, ONT. From eirrtmuntcatlons In hand,' this month this year will bring as many as ever. If you hove not thought of It, not had our catalogue, write for it at once and you will likely plan to Join us, W. H, SHAW, Principal, a4-< ce<C7.44.140.,724..6...0 7,-;7441-ZerD 1 upwards --Subscribe for Tnn STANDARD. to Jamestown last week on account of Mrs. Catt's mother, Mrs. Coomhes, having had a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Cutt is at present at the bed- side. Dr. W. Sloan was visiting in Winghanl and Toronto last week and intends taking in a deer hunt in Muskoka before returning. Ile inay also visit the Cobalt training district. Brussels. Jno. Beattie, of Chesley, was in town for a few clays. R, Work and Jno, Mooney visited at Clinton on Friday. J. G. Norman and Stewart Scott were at Seaforth on Sunday. Miss L. Jean Brown was a visitor in Wingham on Friday. A few from town took in the Guy Brother's at Seaforth. Aran Elliott and Geo, Ross visited Gorrie friends on Sunday. Harry Queriu has taken a position in .Juo. Hewitt's tonsorial parlor. Miss Nora Hohnes arrived horns last week from an extended and most en- joyable visit to St, Paul and other points of interest. Airs, Walker and daughter, Miss Melte', were at if olosworth on Fridity afternoon attending the funeral of the forrner's little nephew. Milton McArter has returned to Brussels from Brampton and has re- sumed his old position in A.. Straclan's store. He's welcome back. Miss Eastman left on Tuesday morn- ing for Brandon, Man, Miss Possio Mitchell is going to manage the dress- making shop for Ferguson &!toss, With sad surprise carne the announce- ment of the death of Robert Sample, of Frederick street, 13russels, which took place Wednesday afternoon of last week quite unexpectedly to tho finally, He had been in failing health but able to be up. Mr, Sample was in his 75th year W, F, Strottou, jeweller, and Misses Habkirk, Milliners, are exchanging business places in the Stretton block. The further will take up residence in the apartments over the store, the Habkirk family having moved to the house re- contly vacated by Harry James, Turn - berry street. Last Tuesday morning fire was dis- covered in the roof of R. Harkness' I►cut'e, Elizabeth street. The fire engine was quickly taken to the river by Hugh Raamsaay's bus team but considerable damage was done before the fire was ex- tinguished. The furniture and house- hold effects were saved, Fire is sup- posed to have caught from the chimney, • gether under sDr. McLean to forte the The property was insured, ' nucleus of a congregittlob and build the A LONG AND FAITHFUL PASTORATE CONCLUDED. (Continued from page 1), years hu bud officiated at 532 baptisms and nu marriages, He added that on Tuesday he would reach 40 years in the ministry and closed his last sermon es pastor of St. Andrew's church with the wards of his text ''Only let your cwt- versntion be as it becoaneth the gospel of Christ., &e," The farewell service ended with the singing of Hytnn 490. A COMA REG A't'1ONAL FAREWELL SOCIAL. On Monday evening at five o'clock the members of the H'uman's Foreign tiissiona►ry Society plot and presented their late President, Mrs. (Rev.) Mc- Lean with an address, accompanied by n sos:retar•y and two chairs, Mrs. Cur- tis, Secretary of the Society, read the address and Mrs. A, Elder, President, presented tho gifts. Following was the address:- 1)EAIt M1ts. MCLEAN As members of tine Wo►nan's Foreign Missionary Society of this congregation wo desire to express our deep regret at your removal from our midst. Since the birth of our Auxiliary, dur- ing its tender years of infancy, child- hood, girlhood, oven to budding wornun- hood, for twenty years you have watch- ed, worked, planned and prayed. As President you have given it your best thoughts and strength' your zeal, per- severance 110)1 tact hutve aided its growth and development, and we fool that whatever strength it now possesses is largely duo to its careful nurture in earlier years. Your removal will be a great loss to our Society, but we trust it will be an enrichment to another Auxiliary, lab• orinat for the same object, the advance - mem of Master's Kingdom, May the good sends which you have sown and watered these many years bring an abundant harvest to His glory, not (rely in our Society, but even to the uttermost parts of the earth, As a slight token of our esteem and appreciation of your labors in our little band, we would ask you to accept. this socretary and two chairs. We hope they will serve as simple reminders of the love of the givers. Signed on behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of St. 'An- drew'sChurch, Blyth, MRS. A ELDER, President; Mits. R. MoCOMMINs, Vice President ; ,Mss. MARY CURTIS, Secre- tary ; Mits. J. M. HAMILTON, Treasurer. Long before eight o'clock there was a large and representative attendance at a most enjoyable social held in honor of the departing pastor and his most excellent family. The tables wore set in the schoolroom in the form of a Mal- tese cross and those seated at the first table was the pastor and his family, all the visiting preachers and the old mem- bers and their wives who were hero 40 years ago. After due attention had been paid to an A. 1 spread adjournment was made to the auditorium where an irnteresting program was presented with Richard Somers in the chair, It was es follows :—Hymn 820; Prayer, Rev, Mr. Hartley; Chairmen's remarks presentation of address and cheque of $500 to Rev, Dr. McLean ; reply by Dr. \McLean ; remarks by Rev. J. J. Hastie, Belgrave ; Rev. S. Anderson, Blyth ; Rev, W. E, Hartley, Blyth; Rev N. M. Leekie, B. A., Londeshoro; Rev. J. L. Small, B. A. Auburn ; Hymn, "God bo with you till wo meet again." The addresses were brief, cordial, compli- mentary and expressive of the high es- teem in which Rev. Dr, McLean and family are held, The address to Rev, Dr. McLean was read by Alex. Elder and the cheque was presented by Andrew McNally, The address was as follows:— To THE ollows:— To'rui Ray, A. MCLEAN, D. D. DEAR PASTOR,—Looking back over the long period of forty years, in which you have been pastor of St, Andrew's Church, 13Iyth, brings to our mind the many trials you have endured and the Wooly difficulties you have solved, Con- sider'ing these it is gratifying t0 know that your departure from among us carries with it the best wishes of the congregation, For our welfare you have labored the best part of your life, and wo will now part with at characteristic of the Pres- byterian—namely " few words." The good seed sown by you has been blessed, and from comparatively strnall beginnings St, Andrew's has grown under your ministry and the divine lesson to bo a goodly branch. The fact that Dr. McLean was ordained, in- ducted and held the pastorate of St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, for forty years, the only charge lin has ever had. is something unique in the, ministry, and speaks volumes for the pastor, and we may raid for the pastor's wife, Our meeting tonight is intended for a pleasant time of social intercourse, in which wo desire our esteemed pastor and family to share to the fullest ex- tent. 1Ve ern pleased to know that Dr, Mc- Lean and family aro going to reside only it short distance from Blyth and the old congregation looks forward to ninny pleasant re -unions in the future. We beg you to accept of this oxpros- sion of the good wishes of St, Andrew's congregation with the accompanying cheque for five hundred dollars. Signed in behalf of the congrogattion, D, B, MCKINNON, J, A. ANDEMMBON. RICHARD S0111,3It5, JOHN BRIGIIAM, A. MCNALLY, A. Emma, Rev. Mr. Hastie read the following address from the people of Belgrave congrogatic,a :— To Raw, A. NaLnoN, D. D. Both the session of this congregation and the ladies having charge of the social hays invited too to ho present this evening.I quite understand that this invitation nvitation has been because Blyth and Belgrave wore associated in earlier clays. So, instead of speaking for myself I desire to speak for a moble band of aged men and women, who In pioneer days banded themselves to - first church, in Belgrave congregation there still remain a few of those bravo old souls in whom the flame of early association and friendship burns brightly as of yore, They have recalled their earlier experiences, and told me of their herd - ships and their joys; and some older by far then Dr, McLean contrast the scenes of those early days with the scenes they had loft behind theta across the Sea. Among all the scenes one seems to stand out clearer than the others—the commu- nion ; especially the communion that was held in ilio bush, to which people came front far distances following the example of their fathers, and singing the psalms they had !earned in another 1811 L1)1. the uutno of such old time friends as Mr. Thomas Jamieson, sr., Mr, Win. Sheldon, Mr. David Geddes, Mrs, Wm, Geddes and Mrs. Peter ;McKenzie, one of whom heard Dr. McLean preach his first sermon, and but for feeble health would have heard hint preach his last, In the name of these and others of my congregation, I am hero to wish a faithful minister who has worked long and hard among his people, the happi- ness, contentment and rich rowerd to which he is entitled ; and to assure Mr. McLean that they recall with pleasure his helpful expositions of Divine 'Truth, and kindly visitations, and now pray that over hire and his life-long partner the hand of (3od may be lifted in loving benediction. Rev. Dr. McLean and fa►nily remove to Goderich this week, where they take possession of their new home. While many regrets were spoken over their going, there is sweetness in the fact that they aro not far away and will bo tibia to often renew old friend - T111,:, STANDARD voices the sentiment of the entire community in wishing the McLean family many years of happiness and usefulness. Next Sabbath St, Andrew's Church will bit declared vacant. The preacher will • be Rev, Mr. Martin, of Exeter, Following this will come in its natural order the hearing of those who are open to receive a call, East Wawanosh. SCnoO1. REPORT.—The following is the report of U. S. S. No. 11, Hallett and East Wawanosh, for the month of October :—Sr. IV, class—Cliff Tiernay 88, Wesley Tamen 65, May Cowan 25. .Jr. IV, class—Pearl 'Taman 189, Ter- ence Tierney 182, Edward Cowan 182, Willie Deer 57, Pt, I, class—Vera Tierney 400, Lizzie Glousher 868, Olive Cowan 298, Elda Groes 154. 8rd class —Arthur Tierney 156, Ella Glouslier 145 ; Sr. 1I class—Della Potter 451, Willie Taman 452, Albert Austin 150, Rosie D.ier 267, Dully Cowan 292, Jas. Rehm. 221, Gordon Groos 218 ; Jr, II. class— E Iwe' d [Sickle 609, Helen Cun1- ing 489, John Nelson 241. Those pres- ant every ds►,y-- Wille 'Taman, Cliff Tierney, Della Porter, Albert Austin, Vora 'Tierney, Arthur '1'ioriiay. Aver- age attetuiattce, 18.•—AIAIWA ItRT B1EL- BY, Teacher. Wingham. Robert Maxwell and Frank J. Hill have formed a partnership iu the tailor- ing business, Miss Edna Mortimore, of Loudon, was visiting for a few days with Miss Lancet Hoinuth, Rumor has if that another grocery is to ho opened North of the Queen's hotel, Wingham seems to be well supplied In ,,that line. Geo. Hountsaell, of Rochester, N. Y., is anew employee at Walker & Clegg's factory. He expects to more his fam- ily to Wingham soon, kali Elliott, sr., Elmer Moore, Chas, Elliott, Wm. Elliott and his son, Wrn. Elliott, are spending two weeks in deer hunting near Sault Ste, Marie. Last week a son of Arch, Patterson took ill and the trouble developed into a case of diphtheria, As he had been attending school, the Trustees took prompt action; tho school was dis- missed for the rest of tha week, and the rooms thoroughly disinfected. Miss Weilwood, who intends leaving shortly fur China as a tnissinnary, is now buying her supplies. This week Bishop & Ball are packing lumps, lamp glasses, otc„ for shipment to China. Wingham merchants do not often send their goods this far from tho town, Goderich. • Rev, Joseph Elliott is out canvassing the voters for the Mayor's chair for 1907. Gordon Drinkwater, who was one of the 'crew of the wrecked schooner Vienna, arrived house on Woduesday of last week, The first evidence of Goderich to W- eenie a city is the fact that 812 a foot has been refused for residental property on the banks of Lake Huron, in the town of Goderich, Mayor P111 makes the announcement that he will r.ot be a candidate at the municipal elections next January. If his present plans *nature, he will re- move to Detroit. with his family early next year. Walton Shannon arrived in town on Tuesday evening of Inst week from the Klondike, where he has been residing for the past seven years. Mr, Shan- non will likely spend the winter in Goderich with.his mother and sister at the residence on Kingston street. Some of the red pressed brick for the facing of the C. P. R. station has tir- rived and a quantity of the cement brick for the hIsi,ie of the wells is :also on the around, 'A gang of men aro en- gaged in filling, In around the concrete fuundatiouss Iasi for the round -house. 'The steel beams to be used to support the portion of the big mill stilt block under which • the lino of the Guelph & Godorioh Railway will run are on the ground. The steam shovel is now at work on tho out leading through the mill property. To the great surprise of our citizens, David Caratelon, for so many years the West street baker, left Goderich by the early train on Monday morning of last :di..... Zn i�..tr...•1 �).� r._ )r 4r_ r.._.�. �..<> r.. +r ,�>,....+r...(i_ <r._ +• � t�l • • z^Qj. ✓l • 0� iOt •1 ;(- 3E3LYrrier '`y �fv'tiY�IY�(✓'.�✓vY�<Y`f ✓'�!�'-v r -v ✓'vy �r .'��y^v ✓-v ...,ry�t �-v ✓'Y Y._�Ir.. �(ti. �• • ho s e o- novo oo'o ern o'o�o�Q ec `..<r.> r ? r.,�n_i.r.. /,)`..(r�.+)�+r ,.�r,�lr�..�+r�_Ar_Jr. nr_. �>• +r ,.+1�.%+' i+n )� <r..� Fine Furs • In everything somebody must be ity, style and value in Ii U RS RO >rrn�n� 0 • RDO first. We choose to be first in qual- If you are thinking of buying a Ruff, be sure and see what we have to show before you purchase, Our values are better than ever, The style and quality of the goods is all that you could wish for, and we have all the shapes and the low-priced as well as the more expensive goods, The Bishop Coat for men is well-known, We have them and our prices are as low as any. J. .. S 0 Another New Departure A short tithe ago we added to our stock a complete range of Gents' Ful'nishings, Etc. The success which has crowned our efforts has be 'n more than was looked for, Now we wish to announce to the young men that we have added Tailor Made Clothing and invite you to cull and see our styles in Made -to -Order Suits, Overcoats and Fancy Vests- Our goods are made of the bast material, best wnrkntanship, latest styles, strictly high class ,and sold at close prices, Perfect fit and satisfac- tion guaranteed, Out' stock of Men's Underwear in Elastic Ribbed, Fancy Stripes and Natural Wools is complete from $1 to $3 per suit. We are agents for the Geo, A, Slater Shoe for Men and Women, and Empress Shoe for Women. Trunks, Valises and Suit Cases, os BLI TH Kitchen Cabinets Our Kitchen Cabinets are the greatest invention of the 20th century, Makes kitchen work a pleasure and thereby keeps the cook in good humor. Prices from $6 to $14 each. J. H. CHELLEW • BLYTH woek for Vancouver, B. C. He was born in Godoriclr 67 years ago, and has ever been an honored and public spirit- ed citizen and his removal, which is likely to be permanent, will be deeply regretted by every citizen who knows him, It has boon said of him that he was of ago when he retired from the 'Town Council, because he served in that body 21 years and never was de- feated, --Subscribe for THIO STANDARD. e f rs "I want you to see that the Maple Loaf' le on the next pair of rubbers you buy,"—Wlrolose trous"tho old woman who Lived Ina shoo." Buy a pair and you'll bo so pleas- antly surprised you'll toll the good news to your friends. Made of finest grade of Para gum, which makes the toughest, most waterproof rubbers in existence. Truly astonishing wear - resistors, And yet so light and neat. For Sale by S. Ni, GIDLEY NOVEMBER 8'rit, t906—THL 23LVTI1 STANDARD --PAGE FIVE, 1111111111111110.01111111111116 Poultry Wanted We want 1)17 Plunked Poultry in any quantity, for which we will pay the highest cash prloe. Also Buttes and Eggs In any quantity. Grain okeoks paid atter banking hours at our store, MoMILLAI'4 & CO. Dinsley Street Blyth TOWN TOPICS. " LONG live the Bing," MONDAY, Dec, 8rd—Ilarold Jarvis t ornrort, Tiu* painters on the 0. P. 11, station are nearly through their job hero, T 't'h LASursclray was A I Saints' D.tty and was duly celebrated at St, Michael's Church. CUT flowers for sale from 9 to 6 cents each on 'Thursday and Friday of this weak.—'lits. Wm, CAMPBELL, THE official news of the G. & G. now states that the rails will he in Blyth on the 16th, The construction gang aro now nearing Walton THE 82nd annual Provincial Fair is announced to be held in Guelph, Dec, 10th, l lth, 12th, 18th and loth. A prize list may be seen at THE STANDARD office, THE carpenters on the water tank at the G. & 0. finished their work on Sat• urday night and left for Colborne ata• tion, where they will work on the con - strut ion on•struetion of the Fetation. ;' HAROLD JAR','IS concert has been changed from Nov. 28th to Dec. 8rd, owing to Harold Jarvis not being able to got to Blyth on the 28th, Watch for the posters, To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—C, M, Burling is asking the public to call and settle their little accounts for he is bad- ly in need of a little ready cash. The whole family have had the fever and Mr. Burling will not be able to do any- thing for some time. AN automobile belonging to Mr. Molten). President of tho Melton's Bank, broke down about 3 miles from town and had to be hauled to town behind a ferarer's wagon on Thursday night and repairers wore busy on Friday and Sat- urday fixing it up, Tho party left Sat- urday morning. THE Brusses Post of lust week says Next Sabbath Rev. Dr, 'McLean, of Blyth, preaches his farewo•l sermons in the Presbyterian church in that place, Ho Inas been pastor for 40 years. A farewell church social will bo hold the following Monday evening. ltev. Dr, McLean will snake his home in Gode• rich where ho has erected a new real - dunce. He has been a worthy ex- pounder of the Truth, A FonMElt MEUBER.--Tho following letter was received last week from Geo, H. Cade, a former employee of THE STANDARD, Mr, Cade is a director of the Kalispell City Band. and is an artist on the trornbone horn. His many friends will belad to hear of his sue• case: " Kalispell, ,Alont., Oct, 28th. J. Leslie Kerr, Blyth, Ont, Dear Sir,— You will find enclosed one dollar to renew my subscription to TIIE STAN- DARD, it expiring this month. I find THE STANDARD growing hotter every day and see much improvement aillce the change in tnenagement. I worked on TE STANDARD some 11 years ago, shortly after A. E, Bradwin took hold of it, lbtnon Crittenden, Howard Alex- ander and myself beim; the "devils" et that time, I am now assistant fore- man of 'Pito Bee Publishing Co, here, the largest plant on the Groat Northern Railroad is Nontarta, Remember lee to Damon Crittenden. Wishing you every success, I ate yours truly, Goo, H. Cade. DUEBER HAMPDEN WATCHES KEEP GOOD TIME They are made by the most skilled mechanics in the world to insure accuracy, and from the finest ma. .10 terial obtainable for the sake ofdurability, In tact, they are made a little bet- ter than seems necessary. FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. HIGH-GRADE TRAINING PAYS and that is the kind the famous ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. gives to Its students. Recent students have taken positions at from $5O per month to $1000 per annum. It Is a well known fact that our school is the best of Its kind In Canada. Thls month Is a splendid time to enter. All graduates get positions. The demand Is nearly 20 times the supply. Write today for magnificent catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINO11'AL, Corner Yougo and Alexander Streets. A THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELIABLE STORE WITH WORTHY G001)S ON SALE k'4 NFO AT MODERATE PRIDES R CASII AND FARM PRODUCE, A FA1 VIn A A LY1 A Men's Clothing A Ei ?9 Overcoats That's something you need now, and you'll want one as soon as you see our stock of Fancy Tweeds, I31uo and Black Beavers and Meltnns, stylish tailored, well lined with Italian linings. Men's Tappers in grey, also Covert Cloths in fawn, very nobby coats. Suits —Fancy 'Tweeds in single or double breasted styles, also some very natty stripes and overcheeks, latest cut with deep vent in back, creased seams, well lined. Our Clothing is up•to-date in every particular, choice of materials is good, fit is perfect, and at terms that you can't complain ot. Wool Blankets—If you are looking for a new3 supply we can fit you out with full size all wool 'lankets at low. est going prices. Furs—If it's a Fur ou need. large or small, we have it. If you come now you can pick from a good selected stock A full line In all kinds of Child's, Misses', Ladles' and Gents' Itub• berm al ways in stook at the lowest prices. Call and see our range of Unshrinkable Underwear. VLI VA PA1 VL ri0AI PAl Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. VAS E. BENDERJ BLYTH CONSIDERABLE damage was done 01) Hallowe'en. THE Eckhart Family in Industry Hall on Monday, Nov, 19th. GENE1iu. girl for housework wanted, Apply to Mrs. N. li, Gerry, "UNOLE Dudley from Missouri" was played in Industry Hall on Wednesday evening. WE understand that Dr, Perdue's black bear was on the police force on Wednesday night. With the last issue the Fordwich Record enters on its eleventh year, the first copy being issued on October 29, 1896, CHANGE OF PROPERTY,— A. Baipton has purchased the house belonging to Charles Hamilton, on Queen street, and intends removing it to another lot and building a good house on the property. A CIRCULAit has been sent to a good many clergymen and others by a wine firm, setting forth the merits of wines and liquors with price by cases, etc. The end of every circular reads : "N. B,—No avoid suspicion every case will bo marked 'canned puttee.'" THE following item appeared in the papers last week and refers to a young lady well known to the people of Blyth, Miss Edith E. Rigsby, daughter of Rev, W. Rigsby, a former paetor of the Methodist church here :—In the Methodist church, Calgary, Alra,, on Oct, l It It, M iss Edith E, Rigsby, daugh- ter of Rev, W, Rigsby, was united in marriage to Albert J. Alcock. of Peni- ticton, B. C. RYAN--NOLAN.--A wedding was cele- brated in St. Michael's church Monday morning, when Miss Maggie Nolan be - cairn) the bride of James Ryan, all of Morris Township, The bride was dress- ed in a travelling suit of red and a hat to match. The happy couple wore sup- ported by Miss Nellie Ryan and J. Ryan. They were united by Rev, Fr. Hanlon in the presence of a large as- sembly, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be accorded many good wishes for a happy and prosperous sail over the ocean of life, SUDDEN DEATH,—Word was received hero last Friday of the sudden death of Mrs, A, B, Eddington, Ellisboro', AHEM, who was fortnerly Miss Ruth Page was well known to the people of Blyth and surrounding country. Deceased died on Thursday, October 25th. She was married to her now bereft partner last December, who fortnerly came from Kincardine vicinity, A baby was born about a week before her death, Mrs, Eddington was a daughter of Joseph and Mrs, Page, formely of Blyth, and only moved out West about 8 years ago. Deceased Was a willing worker in Trin- ity church while hero and will be re- membered by her good works and deeds of kindness, She is survived by her husband, baby, her mother and father, two sisters and a brother, Tho hus- band and other relatives will share largely Ili the sincere sympathy of all who knew them. DEATH' OF MILS, HALLS.—The fol- lowing item taken from the Exeter Times of last week refers to the sudden (loath of the mother of Mrs, P. Gardi- ner, of this place :--The death of Mary Ann Andrew, reliot of the late Jatnes Halls, which occurred on Friday )horn• ing, was not unexpected, as hor illness for two weeks was prououncod critioal, and her doctor could hold out no hopes for her recovery, The funeral tc ok place Monday afternoon from her late residence on Andrew street and the re - inning interred beside those of her late husband ,in the Elirnville cemetery, The deceased was born 72 years ago in Devonshire, England, and came to this country in 1818, was afterwards mar- ried to the late John Halls, and lived on their farm near Elirnville until the death of the latter five years ago. She then moved' to ,Exeter and has resided hero ever since.Although in poor health due to a weak heart, Mrs, Halls was an attendant at the James street Methodist church, of which she was a member, She leaves ono son and four daughters: Frank, of Chicago; Mrs, P. Gardiner, Blyth ; Jennie, at home, and Lottio and Lillie, of Toronto, We have received a car of . • . =all Wheat Bran Blyth Flour Mills C. H. BEESE Tun steam shovel that is being moved by the G. & G. gang is now on the Grand Trunk grounds, having passed THE STANDARD office Wednesday morning. They aro shipping it by G, T. ft, ONE dollar in advance will pay for THE STANDARD until the end of Deem - her, 19('7; chat is, you may have the whole of 1907 and the balance of this year for $t.00. Or you may have the balance of this year on a trial subscrip- tion for 15c, Subscribe now, A HANDY HOME BOOK.—One of the most useful books ever issued is that entitled "A Handy Home Book," puh- lishd by the Family Herald and Week- ly Star of ,Montreal, It is the best edu- cator we have been—brimfull of those things every ono should know yet few people do know, It is a family doctor and cook book, To see it is to want it and never part with it, It is a credit to Canada's groat weekly paper, The Family Herald and Weekly Star is bigger value than over this year, Their premium picture, "A Tug -of -War," is also greatly admired, The co►nbitation is certainly a big dollar's worth. Debentures for. Sale. VILLAGE OF BLYTH. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned to Wednesday, the 14th of November next inclusive, for the purohase of $1560,44 Cement Walk Debentures of the Village of Blyth, dated the 1st day of Deoemher,1006, hearing Interest at ,4 per cent, repayable yearly In 15 equal annual payments of $14e,80 of principal and inter- est at the Bank of Hamilton, Blyth, The highest or any tender not neves• sadly accepted. Further information may be had by palling at the Clerk's office, A. ELDER, Clerk and Treas. Blyth, Oot, 30,t1, 1006. TURKEYS waivmr3n We want to buy your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price, Write for particulars and state how many you haye, The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. The Leading Commercial School This sohool is recognized to be one of the boat Commercial Schools In America. You can safely judge a school by the ap- plloations it receives, This term we re• eolyed applications from firms In six largo American cities and from far more towns and olties of Canada, including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and Charlottetown, P, IC, I,, on the East, Our reputation menus anuoh for our graduates, Write for our catalogue, ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN, Principals, 4g400.T4ra 0Till'igoTi rte.A.Tarr►l'iifi1 ►! ►A Watch Your Stock . . Your I'aper, Envelopes, Bill- heads or Statements may be going faster than you think. Now is the time to replenish ► for the Fall Business, The Standard • CHURCH NOTES, The Blyth Branch of the Bible So- ciety met in the Methodist Church on Wednesday of this week, Addresses were given by members of the different churches. A fuller report next week, Tho Presbytery of Huron meets in Brucefield on Tuesday of next week. Rev. D. M, Martin, of Exeter, will declare the pulpit of St. Andrew's church vacant next Sunday, The anniversary services of Jackson's church, Morris, will be held on Sanctity, Dec, 2nd, when a fortner pastor, Itoe, Wm. Ponhall, will occupy the pulpit. There was no service in the Metho- dist church last Sunday evening, on necouut of the farewell sermon of Dr, McLean in St, Andrew's church. Last Sunday morning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Love Feast was dispensed in the Methodist church, Rev. S. Anderson, the paster, took his text from the 7th verso of the 6th chap• ter of Romans and his subject was "God's Commendation." The 21 st annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Huron will bo held in Brueefield on Tuesday of next week, the 16th inst. At the meeting of the Woman'sAuxi- linry of St, Andrew'scl.urch on Monday afternoon, 11rs. McMillan and her daughter, Miss Cassie, wore made life members. •-•....-. Myth Council. The regular meeting of Blyth Coun- cil was held in Industry Hall on Tues- day evening of this week, The Reeve was in the chair and Coons. Milne, Potter and Johnston were present. M inutes of last regular and special meetings were read and passed, Moved by Coun. Milne, seconded by Coun. Johnston, that accounts as fol- lows he paid !— E. Livingston, electric light $87 25 THE STANDARD, 800 collectors' re- ceipts ,.,. 1 60 Luxton Hill, 7 boards for cross- ing 1 20 Geo. 1 Vhite, drawing fire engine andtile.,.. „ 2 25 A. W. Sloan, selecting jurors,... 2 00 It, Sellars, teaming. . .. 1 50 S. Westlake, salary.,.. 40 50 A, Elder, expenses to Goderich., 1 90 " selecting jurors8 00 " writing by-law 5 00 $96 10 Tho Reeve called upon all persons, or their representatives, who desired to bo heard objecting to the closing of John street in the municipality, to state their objections as they would now be heard. _No objections being made the Court was declared closed by the Reeve, Mr, Stephenson, of Cannington, ad- dressed the Council about the Carriage Co, Moved by Coun, Milne, seconded by Coun, Johnston, that the Council do now adjourn.—Carried. Tho Altar. IIYAN — NOLAN. — In St, Michael's church, on Monday, Nov, 6th, by Rev. Fr, Halon, Me. Jaynes ligan to Miss Maggio Nolan, all of Morris, Tho Tomb. HALLS,—In Exeter, on Oct. 26th, Mary Ann Andrew, relict of the late James Halls, aged 72 years and 19 days. SAMPLE,—In Brussels, on Oct, 81, Rohert Sample, aged 76 years. WALKER.—In Brussels, on Oct, 28th, Rachel McCuteheon. relict of the late Samuel Walker, in her 87th year. Fo)tltns'.—In Morris, on Oct, 81st, Alexander Forrest, aged 68 years, 6 months and 8 days. EDDINOTON.—In Ellisboro', Asaa„ on Oct. 25th, Ruth Page, beloved wife of Mr, A, B, Eddington, formerly of Blyth. OIIAPI'IED HANDS. Wash your hands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamber- lain's Salve just before going to bed, and a speedy curd is (torten'. This salve is also unequalled for skin di- seases, hor sale by all druggists. The fanners ofrManitoba cleared over $1.000 each on the operations of 1908, in grain growing alone, Poeswater is to have a Local Option campaign, The movement was launch- ed at the Crossley and Hunter mooting. S. M, Sanders, of Exeter, has been appointed clerk of the fifth division court of Huron county, in the place of Ernest Elliott, The London Advertiser contains an excellent likeness of Williatn Scarlett of that city who has been appointed Alderman of London, to fill a vacancy cnugod by the resignation of Aid, Wyatt. Ald, Scarlott is an old Mc- Killop boy, and a brother of Robert Scarlett, of Winthrop. * * 'WINTER IS ON US Prepare for the worst by buy- ing your Blankets from us. Kingsville Blankets are the make we have, thoroughly rinsed and shrinken, made from fine Canadian wools, at $3.9o, $4.50 and $5 a pair. Kingsville Blankets, made from imported wools, thoroughly rinsed and shrinken, at $4.5o, $5.25 and $6 a pair. Woolen Hosiery Our Woolen I-Iosiery is replete with the cele- brated Burritt, Dunnville and Kingsville qualities of Hose. We have a large stock bought at the old prices. In some instances our purchases of one line amounted to 25 dozen and 35 dozen to get the prices, and today we put our customers at ease when they get our prices on Hosiery. See our Ladies' Hosiery at 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c and 5uc a pair. 12 TAC Loch Lomond Shaker Flannel for loc. 4oc Ladies' Ribbed Cashmere Hose for 25c, 12 I -2c Cream or White Curtain Screen for loc. 5oc Unbleached Table Linen, 72 inches wide, 40c. Ladies' White Ringwood Gloves at 20C and 25c. Ladies' Black Ringwood Gloves at 18c and 25c. Furs Furs Men's Coats, Ladies' Coats, Ruffs, Stoles, Muffs, Collarettes, Caperines, � guaranteed to be at low prices. POPLESTONE & CARDINER Successors to McKINNON & CO. G R O C E R I E S FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS Try our Teas. A special Japan Tea at 25e. Meats of different kinds. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, CASII FOR BUTTER AND EGGS, HIGHEST PRICES PAID, A. TAYLOR or BLYTH 1 o©'o'©'O ®'©o @'o Now Is The Time To buy you Ordered Clothing when you can see the largest range of Worsteds and Imported Tweeds ever shown in town. We devote most of our time to the Clothing and the there- fore can supply you with the best goods and best workman- ship made up in thn newest styles at lowest prices. Come and inspect our Guaranteed Scotch Tweeds from $15 a suit up. Canadian Tweeds, all good patterns, as low as $10. It will be to your advantage to see the Black Cheviot, regular $22, for $18, nothing nicer for a dress suit. Readyto=wear Clothing We keep the best in town. We have at !east a dozen different styles and patterns in Men's Overcoats for winter wear from $6 no $15, Wo had to buy another shipment of Un1erwear which wo just opened up to the satisfaction of all who buy it. Winter Caps, in endless variety, from 85e to $1,50, the newest shapes. Our stock of FURNISHINGS is complete, right from a Hat to a pair of Shoes. We have everything you can ask for in our line. It's coming the time to buy Rubbers, Don't forget we are sole agents for the Maple Leaf Rubbers. Popular Clothing House - BLYTHp0 0, o'o), o, o o,o o).(0).o 1.*.0) 0),(0110 o) 0)(0),(0),(6),(15) t CURRENT COMMENT. 'I he Over•1eas \tail says that the man of the type of the poet's ",jolly Itogoar" appears to he nearly extinct in Eng and and Wales, But while no reliable st•ttis• tics are available it estimates that. there are 20,000 to 30,(0)0 "habitual \•agraltts.'' Their presence in the community is atm• Luted to "persistent dupe -giving beyond the power of legialaat:we or a;Iministrd• tiye action." A committee whose object is to advise the local Government. Board has Leen studying the Vagrancy question, and it proposes a \igoruu, special treat• went for them: (1) A new and harder regio( wider police control instead, of the poor law for the "casual." (2) "Preferential treatment :tads real assistance" for the bona, fide dwol•ker when he takes the road: and (3) For habitual vagrants the (stub. lishment of ,walled -in Labor colonies. Way tickets, given by the police to vagrants who are bona fide in s''111(l1 of work, Would contain the roan's personal descriptionn, usual trade, reason for want- ing to travel, and his proposed destina- tion, ul:a his signature. and possibly his finger-paints. It should hp in the forms of a book. something. like the Swiss trav- eller's hok, with spaces for the name of each casual 1t'au'd visited. It should prescribe a definite route, be available for a month, and entitle the holder to budging, supper, and breakfast, habitual vagrants should be sent to the labor colonies for detention for not less than six months o• more than three years :The net cost of a colonist is estimated at 4s. to 5s, weekly—front .C10 to ,L'13 a, year; while the net annual cost of a prison inmate is from C23 to S27. in few countries are professional vag- rants anti loafers treated with as touch lenity as in Great Britain. :\ resort to sterner methods of dealing With those who can work, but prefer t9 Leg. and a provision by which all \clot are able should be haute to earn their keep, would do much to \tripe out the evil, And the British people are thinking about it. The. question ) ' hero did the 11)0110)' conte froul't'' has been changed to "Where does the gold go to?" The re- cent action of the Bank of England in raising its discount rates to six per cent., a level which has only been equalled three or four tittles fit a quarter of a century, adds interest to the question. The yearly product of the precious metal is now estimated at not far from four hundred million dollars, which is said to be practically twice as much as wits pro- (luced ten years ago. In the last 500 years over twelve billion dollars' worth is estimated to have been dug from the bowels of the earth, but not nrtu'h more than one-half of this is definitely known . to be in existence in the monetary stocks of the world. A good deal of gold is absorbed in the arts and manufactures, and: a large amount is hoarded by pri- vate fatailies, especially in the East. 4•• if any man wishes to immortalize himself let hint invent some way to pun- ish wife desertion. 'f his cringe has in- creased in Chicago 100 per cent, its three years, and the county is now supporting 1,000 deserted fanilies. To bring the faithless husbands back, prosecute and punish them would cost just as much as it does to support their families, and it is impossible to prove desertion after they are brought hack, They all pre- tend to have gone off to get employment and to have been unfortunate, and to re- but their stories would cost another pile of lmoney. What is needed is 90100 genius who will invent some cheap way to pun- ish cheap lnlsbands Chien go Chronicle. The law works all right in the old country, A man who goes away and allows his family to go on the "poor rates" is snapped up as soon as hie \whereabouts is discovered, and has to spend some time in jail ns a reminder that he should have seen that his fam- ily wag provided for in his absence. Ex - 011£09 (10 not go over there. LORD OF LACE AND RIBBON. Man Dressmaker of Paris a Marvel and a Magnate. The dressmaker is a sliln young man with a long nose and big, winsome eyes, Wearing a grey frock and patent leather shoes --corseted and powdered and per- fumed—he is more than n ratan; he is a dressmaker, lie is saturated with dan- dyism. It is not of an offensive kind. His manners are a strange mixture of humility and insolence, for he is at once a salesman and an artist. And he talks, talks, talks --bending Itis slim body into polite carves --gesticulating with his thin white hands --rolling his eyes in their painted orbits, and while he fumbles silks and velvets and satins and lace and wool. The mere man who conies into a dress- maker's shop of an afternoon—in Paris no one goes to the dressmaker's save only in the afternoon—begins by sneer- ing at thin fanta..st.ic creature. That mood does not last. long. Contempt gives way to admiration. 'There is something marvellous in the wily this lord of lace and rihon dominates the women—the royal highness as well as the spoiled actress. Ile is charming, he is frivolous. Theo of a sudden his face darkens; he be- comes serious; he stares at her royal highness, studying her form *rens head to foot; he smites his brow and cries despairingly: "No! no! I can't 900 you in that gown to -day!" Cheap German Labor. (New York Journal of Commerce.) But there has probably been no more ce in labor conditions ent factor lt Ishcheaper e cttin Germany and more amenable to discipline. La- bor unions In England and Wales havo established classes among workmen, and by their restrictions have created at Permanent grade of the unemployed which is Presenting a perplexing problem to the Gov- ernment. By limiting apprenticeships, ro- stricttng production per man, and forcing higher wages and shorter hours in favored occupations, they hove done much to retard the progress of the country. Germany has been free from this trammel. A french-Itussian-American syitrlicate is planning a Trans•Alaaka-Siberian Datil- way, with a capital of $0,000,000, to con- strict a railway botween Alaska and Siberia, with a tunnel under the Behring StIiI1ta. The plain lino will start at a station kinown as Kansk, of the Trans- Siberian Railway. It will rut easterly to the boundary- line of the Province of ,A.luottl' 1'o 1213 degrees Wetst, longitude: i;eulated on the meridian of Paris.. Then the line goes direct to a place between Ynkougc,k and Okhotsk; then tip to 11td Behringt Straits, with branch lines•. Un they American side the line will begin at the tunnel and 'Striking the Tatunna River follow it to the Yukon boundary line. It is a big scheme, incl many times $0,- 000,000 10;(100,000 will be needed to carry it out. •e0• To have cash is to have luck, hitt the man who has hard cash doesn't have hard luck, A BROAD STATEMENT. Dr. l.conhardt's Ifem'Roid will cure any case of Piles. This stntment is quali ficat ions. It is in the form of a tablet. It is impossible to cure an established cure of I'iles with ointments, supposi- tories, injections or outward appliances. A $1,000 guarantee with every pack- age of Dr. Leonhardt's Item-Roid, $1,00, all dealers, or the Wilson-Flye Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. •.o Negative Advantage at Least. (Kansas City Journal.) 1 here is this in favor of the automobile. says Mack Crotches. It doesn't get Its tall over the line or shed its hair In your taco on a windy da; made without any A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that "Rellanoo Baking Powder" is far superior to any other she has ever used. It is prepared from the best and purest materials that money can buy, under the direction of an expert manufacturing eitemlst4 therefore we are able to sell it on a Cash Guarantee of Satisfaction. In order to introduce "Reliance Baking Powder" we are malting wonderfully attractive premium offers to Boy: and Girls. If interested drop us a postal. FREEBEAUTIFUL POST CARDSUR� FREE To any neer of baking powder we will gladly send, absolutely free, postage prepaid, a net of four otonr latest edition of picture post cards lithographed in brilliant colon. Simply write us, an- eworing the following questions: let. Name your Grocer. 2nd. Nano this paper. INTERNATIONAL FOOD COMPANY Toronto, Canada "Asn roll THE Pu line PACKAGE" 1 Oti'hoiVm1p►elboth0 Cut Glass $5.0° bowl ONLY as manufacturers is it possible for us to offer our special eight -inch Cut Glass Bowl at $5.00, packed at our risk and car, riage paid to your door. It is of cleLrest crystal glass, deeply an brilliantly cut in "hob -nail" star design. Our illustrated catalogue will tell you of other remark- able price -savings in highest quality cut glass, 1Ve IuaJ ,)/i ): ri•gursi free of charts our large illustrated catalogue, ON rhV Rya L tat liontu,Od, EVERY HOME NEEDS ZAM-BUK. Experiences of Housekeepers Who Keep It Handy. In every home cuts, bruises. scalds and similar injuries are sure to occur, espec- ially where there are children. In most hones too chapped hands, chilblains, eczema, ringworm, ulcers and other skin diseases occur. For these you need a balm which is pure, herbal, free from mineral com- pound, free from animal fat, antiseptic, able to stop bleeding and which should heal. Zam-Buk meets all these require- ments. Why not prove its merits? Read this: Ars. Angus, of Fenelon Falls, says: "In 40 years of housekeeping I have never ntet with such an excellent salve as Zala•Bttk." \Ira, Everett iirown, of Markham, Ont., says: "Zan -link (tired some bad bruises on my knee. 1 also find it excellent for chapped hands." sirs. Lizzie (ilulnur, of Kingston, says: "I had an uleerated log, which became so bad that I could not wear a boot. Tho foot and ankle were swollen to nearly double their ordinary size, and the pain was terrible. The ulcera spread in 0 ring all round the limb. Doctor's treatment brought no relief, 1111d at one time it \\'gas thought only amputation could end 1110 agony I suffered, Znnt- Buk was brought to my notice, and I bought n few boxes. Each box gave me more case and healed the ulcers, To- day 111111 quite (tired, the 11113b 19 sound, and whereas before I could not stand, now 1 can go up and down steps with case. I owe it all to Zola -link," Znm•Buk also cures eczema, cold sores, ringworm, stiff joints, bad log, sore nip- ples, boils, nbsecsscs, blood poison, polio oned wounds, etc. Used as an embroca- tion it cures rheumatism and sciatica, and rubbed well into the chest cures lung troubles, colds, etc. For all purposes to which n household balm is put Zan-Buk will be found unequalled. Alt druggists sell at 50e. a box, or direct from tete Zan -Bilk Co, upon receipt of price, 0 boxes for $2.50. Result of Wearing High Collars, That high collars tend to produce ner• souls headaches among both men and wo- men is the most recent discovery of a well-known Viennese physician. Quite accidentally the doctor's attention was (l,ir(ctted do the very high and very tight style of collar worn by a patient who was always 0on►plaining of head- aches and giddiness. The collar was laid aside, thus removing the compres- sion of the neck, and the patient's head- aches and giddiness disappeared, Sthuek by this result the doctor paid particular attention to the kind of centre worn by his "headache patients," and in very many instances the change to lower and easier fitting collars brought immediate relief. In the ease of women wearing high, stiff neckbands it was found that doing away with these had a. similarly beneficial result. The (10(400 declares that nobody with any tendency to head- ache should wear high collars. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. w.s What Became of a Lie? First, somebody told it, Then the room wouldn't hold it, So the busy tongues rolled It 'fill they got It outside; When the crowd tante across It, It never once lost it, Till it grow long and wide, From a very small Ile, sir It grew deep and high, sir, TIli it reached to the sky, sir, Anr frightened tho moon; For she hid her sweet face, sir, In a veil of cloud -lace, sir, At the dreadful disgrace, sir, That happened at noon. This ire brought for others, Dark sisters and brothers, And Where and mothers— A terrible crew, An while headlong they hurried, The people they flurried, And troubled and worried, As lies always do, And so, evil -boded, This monstrous lie goaded, '111 at Last It exploded, in smoke and In shame; While from mud and from mire s Tit^ ',feces flew higher, And ho the sad Ilnr, And killed his good name. —Mrs. M. A, Kidder, e•• Sunlight Soap is bettor than other soaps, but ie best when used in tho Sunlight way, Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. Postmaster Works With His Feet, New Zealand possesses a postmaster Who, for all practical purposes, is arm- less. Owing to a physical deformity, which renders his hands useless, he is obliged to do and actually does all the clerical work of•'inis office with his feet. Be uses an idelible pencil in his office work, with which he writes clearly and legibly. pie has been its charge of the post office at Te L'ku for the hast eleven year, The official reports of the inspec- tors of the New Zealand Postal Depart- ment show that he has given every satis- faction in the discharge of his duties. Ile makes out money orders, postal notes, and the periodical official statement by using his feet. In the same way he applies the date stamps to letters with wonderful rapidity. Ile can also use a )lalnmera gay and other carpenters' tools with his feet. To Account for Strange Dreams. I think very often our dreams are a jumble of ideas that we have inherited, and that dreaming is largely a kind of free play of what 1 have called ances- tral memory. \1'e drenm of things which we have never experienced in our waking mom. eats. I remember n very realistic dream, It \vas a battle, and 1 ‘Vas in a regiment of --cavalry that received an order to charge. The whole 84 0110 is vividly be- fore me ns I write, and were I an art- ist I could sketch the face of a man who rode by 013' side. i can feel the throb of eagerness the thudding of the horses hoofs in the mad rush as we quickcaled our pace to get to closer quarters with those we were pursuing. Suddenly the squardon of men in front opened, wheeling off to the right and left, and we were looking into the iron throats of a unasked battery, They open- ed fire upon us—a moment after the ear splitting thunder, and I was in hell of smoke, dust, blood, and metal; every piece seemed to sing a war chant of its own, Then 1 awoke and I was shouting "Cod! 1 never knew it was anything like this." here surely in something expori• eased by an ancestor which has descend- ed front generation to generation and taken its place in my collection of im• pressions.--From the Nineteenth Ceit- tory, Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ccs Toronto's Calamity. (Globo,) It is useless to cry for the lntpbasible either to the City Council or the philanthropic In- vestor, Men of enterprise aro not building homes because It n0 longer pays. This Is another way of saying that our growth has reached the point at which tie ordinary pro- ductive worker can no longer afford a home. Offern Prima Facie Evidence. Judge•–`lou mean to say that you baso your doman(I fer divorce on the allegation that your Wife can't cook a decent meal? That's no sound for divorce, Plaintiff—Your honor, would you mind oonitng around and taking dinner with us sono day? e•o- Baby's Bed. It must be soft. it must be Hired. It should he in the sun. Mattresses are declared unsanitary. Baby should not sleep on hair, fenth• ers, Wool or cotton. A soft, thick blanket is best, folded four double. 'Phis blanket should be put on It good wire spring. Next to the blanket is placed a rubber blanket. And over the rubber blanket is one of softest white cotton. Then cones the upper sheet, and last 0 blanket. heavy rough to keep baby warm. Aired daily in the sunshine, this is hygienic, if not orthodox. Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant care in Fall and 'Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done for so many ? It ie said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle, and all dealers in medicine sell 3(4 This remedy should be in every household. Ring Edward as a Reformer. (Now York Mali.) Futuro historians will bo likely to couple Edward VII, with henry V. as an example of the roistering prince who becomes an ex- ceedingly wise king. Diplomacy has furnish- ed numerous proofs of Edward's wisdom since ho became monarch, More important than these, however, is lois latest edict that the dinner hour shall be nt 6,30 o'clock.* Dinners aro of more moment to mankind than diplomacy. By declaring against the Into dinner hour the king Is only reforming a bad custom of his own making, London dines to -day from 7.20 to 830 because "the Prince's set" made earlier eating unfash- ionnble In the days gone by. Past errors are now forgiven, however, as he comes to the aid of the art and digestion of the world. IF YOU SUFFER from bad blood—with irritated or diseased skin—. nervous sy:icm out of order—stomach clogged; yowl sae anscm1c--with cold hands and feet— palpitation—thodness of breath— TRADE MARK REGISTERED, remedies will soon set you right—made to worst together, healing die soreness on the skin, whale going to the root of the trouble and ekaasing the blood. Mira Ointment and Mira Tablets, each 50c. a box, Mira Blood Tonic, $1.00 a bottle, At druggiits—or from The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto, A Philadelphia Story, A Philadelphia minister told n story rec- ently of the conversation to n religious life of a worldly woman. "I used to bo," said she, "foolish and vain. Worldly pleasures and fashions were nay only thoughts. I wild desperately fond of sults, leweliory, ribbons, laces, automobiles, etc. But my friends, I soon found that these worldly things were dragging mo clown to perdition. So I gave nit to my dear mother-lu-law." fl IM Outfit which won tho CHA►MI'IONSHIP OF THE WORLD agalnrt 21 American, British m nt d he's thorough trinl adian tuMade after y r a ttwo COOLD, SHAPLEY 2 ISUIIt CO. LIMITED, Brantford, Canada, PERM." PDMPINIR WINDMILL THE UNLJ If fik satzvotatv- u1 ik RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP l ,t 440 itilTa0 m Anew UTES O RiNSE WELL. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Hard rubbing and boiling are things of the past in homes where Sunlight Soap is used as directed. Sunlight Soap will not injure even the daintiest fabric or the hands, and the clothes will be perfectlywhite, woolens soft and flufy. The reason for this is because Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure, contains no injurious chemicals —indeed, nothing but the active, cleansing, dirt -removing proper- ties of soap that is nothing but soap. Equally good with hard or soft water. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED by tie, dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint, r55 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Fifteen -Day New York Excursion Via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Wednesday, Noventber 8th. 'Tick.ts only $9,00 round trip Iron) Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, 'Tickets good 011 regular express trains leaving Sus- pension Bridge 3,50 aid 7.15 n. rat., 7.15 and 8.43 p, In. Tickets good 15 datyi. For tickets and further particulars, cull or mite Bolin. S. Lewis, Canadian Pas- senger Agent, 10 King street east, To- ronto. ••• Some Time in the Future, (Judge.) We see the serious -faced, high-browed lit- tle boy take his antisepticlzecl, disinfected fire-crlcker In his rubber.glovod hand, strike a safety match and apply the radium flame to the spnrkices fuse. Then he lays the fire- cracker on the ground and ateps back a foot or two and watches expectantly until the fire reaches the charge of sutoklees powder. The firecracker breaks apart silently, but the boy smilcwv almost gleefully. He is fancy• Ing whet racket It would have made had 1t been one of the style that worn favored In the days before noiooloss firecrackers were invented. \\'o believe MINARD,S LINIMENT is the best: \fntthins Poles, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, \1e. Charles \\'hooten, Mulgrave, N. S. Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N. li, Pierre Landry, sen., Pokemonche, N.B. 'Phomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B. Sufficient for Location. Great country, though. Where else on the face of roner Acrileill litnve estigatingwouldlobe the you case of Aram 'nah ercharged t Tashjian],olitl eprisoner with g i his brother, , 31 oriel being ably represented by Harold Spielberg. Were it not that Dr. McGuire, the Tombs physicians, it happened appenedthe in Now yorkY would ever Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Look But Do Not Touclt, (Milwaukee Sentinel.) "Has your wife got your den fixed up yet?" "Yes, and you ought to see it. It's tho cosiest place in the whole house," "I suppose you find great comfort in it, don't you?" "Oh, she won't let mo go in It. It's merely to look at " ISSUE NO, 45, 1906. AGENTS WANTED. A Good Salary fro ladies and gentlemen; pernament posi- tion; rapid advancement; salary and ex- penses; genteel, desirable business; mar - fence unnecessary; full instructions given. Write THE J, L. NICIHOLS CO., LIMITS TORONTO. (Mention this paper.) FARMS FOR SALE, FOlt SALE, AT ONCE, CHEAP UNDER mortgage, 400 acres grazing farm with good buidings, in County of Bruce; only 5200 down or secured and balance in easy payments. Address London Loan Company, London, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS, PICTURE POST CARDS 16 for 10c; 60 for 60c; 100 for 110o; all dif- ferent; 600 for $3 assorted; 1,000 envelopes 60o and OOe; 1,00 foreign stamps 26o. W. R. Adams, 401 Yongo street, Toronto, Ont. Mrs, Window's Soothing rlyrup shoutd al- ways be used for children teething. It Booth•:, the c'btld, soothes the sums, cure*• wits collo and is Cho beet remedy for Mat ' Owes. DR. LEROY'8 FEMALE PILLS Auk, surend relisele monthly anions. tor. 7Uese r'lldle have been used in Francs for 010r fifty yew, anti found Invaluable for the purpose designed, and are palms. twist by the makers. ROe.e stamp for sealed circular. Price 11.00 per box of y wall, securely sealed, on reoerpt of puce LD ROY PILL 00., Hos 41, ILamiltoo, Oan.1a. November Excursion to New York Via West Shore Railroad. November 2nd and November 20th are dates of New York excursions via West Share Railroad, $0,00 round trip from Suspension Bridge or Buffalo. Tickets• good going only on above dates in all regular trains, Good ten days for re- turn, I., Drago, Canadian Passenger Agent,, 60% Yongo street, Toronto, for all par - 41 • ar• 41. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. s•• It Had Been There Befor. "IIoilo, Rummel, I hear you had your watch stolen tho othor day?" "Yes, but the thief Is already caught. Just. think, the fool took it to the pawnshop and. there they immediately recognized It as mine, and detained him," - .4. aL,. .1'•Y.'. ..! it C 1 For Coughs and Colds. TC PARLOR SSULIP MUR Ask for EDDY'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, ASYLUMS, ETC. WAX HOSPITALS, SId.IT ��clloo1. tlVre.,1,N( 4.I4.A,NI►, V'1 Jouus Before Cnlnpttn9,-11aLt. t : 57.6S. Commenlitry- .1. Jesus before the Council (vs,. „7, 1,S), 57. They 1lin1 sant' Tee I,:t,i 1 of e„ele rs Ire on by 'hides (John xt•iii, I1), '1•o the house of C:tinlhas 1l', \',) In John (viii, 13 we are laid that 1le was taken to An- and first. It is supposed that Annan and ('aial1II.; occupied diflcrent apartments in llu, ,;tole polac1', which w'ald probably situated on .tlount Zion, in'ni j)avid'N tomb, in the western part of the eouthtweslern part of the city, Annus mast have had great authority in his tuition. It tvas :musts and Caiaphas who sent the haunt In arrest Jescus, and t -1i lensed wnrIit 1 the sanction of Anna,' before they proceeded against Jesus. The scribes, etc. --Scribes, that , in, rabbis learned in the literature of the church; and elders, trim were chosen from among the must influential of the laic.); and chief priests (v. 60), that is, the heads of the 1wenty•four priestly classes. - Abhotl, \\'ere nsse(bled-Aluuls sent Jesus !.gluts to Cltifahus (John xviii. 24), and Ceinpllas with all haste sum- moned the Sanhedrin, the (highest slew• int Council, some tune between tiro and four u'c•Iock on Friday morning; but this was irregular and informal, because it tt:t.s contrary to their law to carry on the trial by night. 58. Peter followed hint --Peter loved Jesus; he could Dot help but follow 111m; he wits anxious "to see the end"- to knots' twhnt they did with his Lord, But, alas! i'cl(r followed "afar off." This was the cause of his downfall, And went In -,lulus 01so trent with Peter :ittd it pl'06ub13' lisle .J01111 who succeeded in get- ting Peter admitted into the court of the palace (John xviii. 15, 111). Sat with the seri-milk-This wits another great mis- take, If he had stayed by the side of ,John 111 would not have denied his ,110s - ter, for John seems to have 1(11(1 no 511011 tompinl.ion. Peter 1011 himself in the way of temptation. If, ,Jesus witnessed against (vs. 511.02), 511. All the ('ouloil---'1'l1e great Sanhedrin, composed of seventy or seventy-1w'o members, and founded, it is supposed, by Moses (Nuel, 21), and was continued a tang lime al fler the days of nor Lord on earth. At this time N'icodemun and Joseph of Arimathea were probably ab- sent (Luke xxiii. 50, 51), Sought false witness -')'hey have n criminal '011110ut It cringe, They dared not gentenee Joins to death without some satisfactory necessary to at 01111 in court and swenr charge and thus they were obliged 11 to a lie to b,: 0 false w'iIII :4.i. search for witnesses, "It seems to have one who !nits a Christian church with been 1 common custom of this vile court the, thought of benefit in his 11511108s, to employ false witnesses; See Aots vi, or choses a church home for social stand- while you sleep -toning up .end s(imu- 11.1:,"-Clnr'ke, :1t least two witnesses , ing, is n I'a!se witness. Every one who lilting the liver, strengthening. the di - were necessary (Num, xext', 30; Dent, ((tends nt the marriage altar impelled gestive o•gnns, relncvim; the (nurses of xviii, 0), '1'o d1':1th-They had already de- : b)' oily other motive than pure love, is hendalci0 -mud when you awaken it is cided what the sentence was 10 11e4 the , :l false witness, Every hit of chicory lo feel "like another person alto- gether," na Ole saying goes. l;ilcans cure headache, constipation, piles, liver trouble, biliousness, Biel: headache, bad taste lit the month, foul breath, dizzi- l10 fninling, buzzing noises in the head, feelings of uncomfortable fulness even after n light mead, anaemias, de- bility, cic. They also act as a general tonic, nal by illproring the tone of the whole system enable it to throw off colds, chills, etc. They improve the general circulation and are al bona to 1111' faced girls and week women. All druggists ):ell at 50 cents a box. or 11'il.n::,Is I'hc!r witnlns..;ea had proved it f;li; Ile to them enc( 1 ILIIII no more lo bring. Jent; was eondemntd on Ills 0tw•11 ti''(.illlolly, ",\nt0 1010 (1)1111711119 in Ibis le,anrl: I, Ilel116011 the seeming and (!I:' real high idlest, l'.'ilrph:ts for 0 brief lime perfurl:ie I priestly of le -1.; ta0, real Ii.!pril'�t, ''. In tlu: the spirit; of these two men , l':linph:an repre,,,ente 1 hatred, p'eju lice and mar - der: Jrs11s represented live, truth, ant a1 tv:llisrAte.s to die for others. :1, In (ho ttiliii ,o., on the ono hand false wit- nesses, en tit,' other the true 11'ilncs.s," lila, 11'hnt 1Ilinl: ye -The high priest, had urged the case against ilial and now Ile plus it to vete, Guilty of death -- "11'orthy of death." -11..V. The punish - stent for blasphemy was death (1,0v, XXIV. 1(1,) The irregular court now ad• foamed, (17. Spit. in Jlis face, etc. -There is an Interval before the regular .session of the Sanhedrin could convene, During this time the judges delivered Hint into the halide of the slob, They spat in Itis face as a mark of contempt, Buffeted -- Smote with their fists. 04, 1Vho, , . ,smote ghee -'rhes had blindfolded hint (Mark xiv. (15), "They made sport with 11!11► as the I'hili.stine5 did with Sant5.,n," No Ilse than five forms; of baling are referred to by 1hr 1'vangeli,ts in describing this score. Doubtless everything abusive and vile was done that deprevoll matures 001ud do, nod yet .105115 sleekly endured these ter- rible. insults withotit a, murmur. l'KAGI'1C.1f, APi'LICA'rIO\S, 1, Sec yotu' So1iuur solitary. "A11 the disciples forsook Ilim, and fled, And they ,.lend Ilitn away" (vs. 50, 67), "llo trod the wine press alone" (Ina, cxiii. 3) Where wan Puler, twllo had boasted so 1.he1111'nt1•v that 110 would go with Him to prison and to death? Where were Jaunts and John, who had declared they weer able to be baptized with His hap• teem and to drink of Ilis cup ? \Vhere were the disciples who had witnessed His nliratclee and been Ilis chosen com- panions? 1Vhere were the multitude w'l:o had strewn paten branches,, ill his path. Wily. And el'ied "Hosanna?" \Vher•e were the blind, lame, deaf and diseased. who had boon restored by Ills compassionate touch? Where were those Ile had brought Imeh from deaths' dank portal? They all forsook 11110, Ile stood alone. forgotten, forsaken, betrayed, denied, without cone forcers, withntit calmed, without as de. fe1s0. 0111. hearts grow indignant, glut have we never forsaken )lint': I1. See your Saviour 5landeled, "Sought false witnesses" 1v. 5:)), "Many false witnesses came (v. Od). It is not ,.w.....-. ___.fl_4 Yaw+. Nr..«..wrw.r••••*.+.w...11.11 .w.w.r M..M....«-....• .....,rr.. .....».r+ -.•..,,w rw•..__- __ .maw.b+w NATIVC KITES 10 the Virgin forests of that wonder- fill land, Australia, the al(i01t natives practised their weird and mysterious rites of healing, Much of their ancient lore trill never now be known by modern 111a11, Some of it, however, is known in certain quarters, and even modern scientists have been amazed at the (loop knowledge of medicin111 plants possessed by Uheso ancient natives. \Viten diner tired by Capt. Cook, the groat explorer, he wrote of them: "I did not 0hserve amongst then) any sign of disease. 0)4 men without hair land teeth were full of life and activity." This tvonclerful health teas found to be duo to the fact that they used certain herbO essences as medicine, 1Vhat stronger proof could be had than this, of the fact that the herbs of the field and the trees of the forest con- stitute nature's medicine chest for man-. kind? In Ilileuns for Biliousness, the great Australian household remedy, 3,011 {wee the finest known medicinal essences, from coating to kernel they aro purely vegetable. They are an absolutely natural remedy for indi• gestion, headache, biliousness, constipL' 11011, es, mud arrs luistn, ram liver 111pil1(1 stonutchll disordisoddeers, t 11 is now well known that liver medicines hitherto in use mostly 00ulnin bismuth, mercury and other lu1r11tful mineral products, ')'hese mineral colltit• 1101its are ver)' injurious if taken for long, and produce such- effects ns that of loosening the toolh, cctusit:g the hair Io fall out, ole. hileous nor enlir(,ly dif• ferent ne.d superior, '\'hey are purely veg- etable and contain no trace of any such harmful ingredients ns the shove, cure that which they fur taken to cure, and do not leave behind them evils twors( than the original ones. llple,tus are mild in their action, and are thus suitable for the most delicate constitution. They never cense griping or pain, 'Taken at night, they work trial was a farce. f in the coffee, every bit of .;sad 111 the ti0. Fo'nul none -They had great dills• , sitgal•, every light weight or small melts - in 1Inikinng! 1111 1) (OS( i11:ai:lSt Jesus. ore, is n false witness, The spirit that Out of the many false witnesses who will put fair, large apples at the top of came b^fare the council, it was i:npns• the barrel and 8111141, rotten ones be• slide to find two who agreed (11111!1 xiv, slept)), that will sell half rot ton goods 50). (',aide tv'o-Front Mark xis'. 57.59 for all silk, is the spirit that will lend we see that the testimony of these twit to perjury and blasphemy. The spirit nesse..; did not agree in all point.;, and (hat twill allow po01' material Ili be used 11113 arl'usntion If agreed uq)on tt0l1l11 nut 111 n building at the risk of hunuul life, bo stlificlent for it death sentence. Fels'- that will put water and chalk into milk hoods s:ddon, aigree; only the troth i3 used by poor little children, is the same harmonious., False witlee,ses-Their Leri- spirit that witnessed falsely to condemn Oniony erns false because the facts tver0 Je:ells. 1101 ('uracil) .;toted (see Mark xiv. 68), i 111, see the saviour :sinless. "Found post free from the 1111eau1 Co,, 'Toronto, and b.'c,l lase t it; est.'s wor(is had been nus. ' none found they none" (v, 00), 011 receipt of Price - !tidied. 'Ills is still a very 00111111011 sway Christ "knew no sin" (11. Cor, v. 21), Ile of injuring other( -4, 01, This fellow sat(' "did no sin" (1. Peter ii, 22). Ile was --11010 th( y are obliged to go back to "without sin„ (Ifeb, iv, 15). Truly it the very beginning of Christ's public WOS at, hopeless, herculean task to final ministry and pervert a statement that Main upon the character of (Iod. So all 11e 1)0.1 nnal(1.: after Ile first cleansed the through the centuries men have sought temple 1,101111 11, 19). I at able, etc.- for witness against. Christ ns the world's Jesus had 1::'va':' s:tial this, 1\'hot 111' did S:awioui, ngninst the l;ihle as an inspired Say t'r:I:. that if they taloned Ilc.,t.ov this hook, blot have not fount( one solid argil - temple, to three dart's Ile would rake it nu:nt, not one truthful testimony against up, but 11e hull reference to tete temple Christianity, of iks hotly, (!:!. high prirht...s:tilf- 11'. See your Saviour silent, "IIe held Their (015.0 119/1 failed, old now the high la's peace" (v, (13). 'lite), slandered pri0: t arose and tried to force Justin to ,fesus, they hired met to witless falsely eriaduate Answerest thou ngninst him, they spat in his fttee, they nothing --There ssos nothing to sly. The buffeted him, they mocked 11in1, they witmeee, had contradicted thons:eves.. blindfolded hint and steel: hint with the Give the enemy time, and opportunity pales of their hands, and tauntingly and 11;: will destroy his own cause. 1 made slim prophesy who smote hilts, they pressed the cruel thorns on his brow, they uttered vile blasphemies against hila, but "Ise twirl his peace." Not one single word fell from his lips, 'lite silence of 103115 was: 1. Vicarious, '2. MIier'ciiul. 3. Prudent. A godly life is the hest reply to frivolous) or false etc• (11 511 1 11)11 9. 4. Patient, One ,sentence from his lips could hal•✓e destroyed all 111.9 enemies (v. 53).. V, See your Sallow' speaking. "Jests aaitll thou hest said" (v. 0.1). 1Vhen one word is questioned we may well he patiently silent; when God's w'or'd is nssniled we may be bold to remake An English lady was once con- fronted by an infidel, who demanded holy she knew there sus n Clod. She replied, "If you hod 11pp(aled to a per - sou you had never seen, of whose ex- istence you only knew' by report, for a 1h01All11(1 pounds, and he had responded by sending yon the Money, would you 1.11. Jegls declares Ilimself to be the. Christ (ss, 1111, 0.1). 03, Held Ilis peace folii!li:;lt, the propheey in 19a, )iii, i, .Jesus knew they were determined to Halt Dim to death, and a reply would have hc:'n useless, 1 adjure thee -'floe hi:g;,t psi••st, pule an solemn oath to (1nm, "The diffict+lty of this question consisted in this: If lle (0)1fl,ssed that Ile was the Son of stoat, they si.omd ready to con - deem ilial for 1,1;vipicmy; if ile denied it, they were prepared t0 condemn .11im (oar being all importer, 11114 fur deluding the. people under pretense of being the Mes'isll.''-liaees, • 0.1, '\'hon bast ea.id -:1 continuo form of expression for, "Yes, It is so." See Mark xiv, 02, "Christ felt no disposition to rennin silent ,w-1)rn questioned concern• ing a trial for which Ile cane into the .world to shed Ills blood,"-Clarltd. ]light hand of -power-This is It reference to 1)aul, vii, 13, 1.1. "The prophet in, de. scribing Christ's coming into the pro- . 1‘).01:, 01Irkn low thaenlitY t such "Yeti," porton aidlu s tbt eua (11 11 cf )lis Father to be breveted with k 1 should." "Well" add she "1 11(1(111' nil power, Its true fulfilment took place ,(stn )end to God tor that very sum et the, resurrection (halt, xxt•iii, 18), appeal , and lues the Mame Lord will come nt the ho wise me the exact amount I asked for '(111(nent (lily in the sante glory." -\Vie,. with(;►tt lay having to appeal to anyone dol, Clouds) of hen,ven---"'tills evidently 1 118(3exists."l Itldl'he nnanechnne know thllt has reference (1) to the judgment exc•changed count n nneo and turned away without answer- , (31111t. xvi, 27, 2S; xxiv, 30); (2) to the u1g. final judgment" (Clarke); (3) to the 1'I..See your Saviour sentenced. "Ile final ilium )11 of His kiugd011), le guilty of 4011111" (v, 011). "They all I ronde1tu0d 11 int to be guilty of death„ I1', (hems condemner) a1d' maltreated (1\litrk xis-. 04). They condemned him (vs, 05.OS), 05, liens IIh clothes -Alt not on 1ulso testimony, but for his own ex)r'1'Issiun of violent grief ((brat, xxxrit' true word, '.The witnesses they labored 23, 34; Job 1. 20) ' and horror at what tvae so hard to find did not "agree together" considered to he binsphenunls or in1- pioes, "The act was enj0ined by the rabbinical rules, 1V1►en t'he charge of ' lhn:(phenty 19 1:1'0tcrl, the judges read their har.n►ents and Ito not sew thein up a enin."--Carr, 13.1n spherny-They conoid• erect it .blasphemy, for Jesus to say that duel doesn't require 00 seconds, does ITe was the Christ (Murk xiv, 01, 02). it7" • (vs. 50.5)4 Ilis death was voluntary. A. C. M. !.1 Illobh,e-"When I was in Paris I sow a duel. It was over in exactly one minute." Slobbs-"Gracious1 A French CANADIAN CHEESE. Losing Its Good Reputation in Scottish Markets. New y ork, Nov. 5. -The Journal of Com- nacl'co prints the following de.lputult from Weshi0gton:-"Canadian choeneniakors have during the haat ton yesr; gabled a strong posl(1on In this marhet, but tho reputation of their product lore see:as to have boon nd• vcrnely affected by -'en,urta which recently enure to this nide ,n regard to the general management of milk In Canada. in The 1 'ilnbut•gh Scotsman of September i the agri- cultural editor says: " 'At the recent medical cunsresa, In Tor- onto an exceedingly' intereotlug and .sugges- tive paper on•thu control ct milli supply tva:c ;0114 by ih•ofcisol' llnu'euurt of the Oucltih AgrlcttI urn College, Ontario. 110 hod great fault to find With the manner ht which► milk was Inept and bandied lit Crundli, 111)11 he lid- ded the remnl'Irnble statement Mat If 0 eeun- 0581011 were appointed In that country to in- vestigate the conditions under with 1111111 was handled and delltere 1 to the caesunem the report of the commission would bo worse than tho recent revolutions rotating to the pleat -malting Cslnblhhteente In Chlesgo, if the general handling of milk 111 Canada Is so ulluntlsfatctory ns this ((moment would indl- cate It w111 hardly be contended that Cana - (Han cheese is entirely beyond suspicion.' " r:.a�s:rzrerncztarx A Man Who Shaves dwell', needs no talcum -- no hazel -mo "creast" -if be uses oral Crown" W itch H azel Toilet Soap '171e w(tchhazea in the soap allays 11 irritation - token away the ammnrting and burning --heals the cuts -leaves the skit soft and smooth. Not a shaving soap -but cooling 'arid delightful after having. 3 cakes for 251, rugglsls and Dealers. 4i Ur1DER FEDERAL DIRECTION, Grand Valley Railway Escapes Powers of Ontario Board, 'J'nrnl►ln, `:(,v, 1), -•-'The Jtniltlay (11111 1!un'1'Ip:al Iloar,l has (0111111 that the shund fuller h;Ioetrie Hallway is under the ;ori:cclillic,:l of the 1)uminion, 11711 u,l hid/ I. :o die 1)nt.:u'io 110;11;1. Thr 1(1:.11 '.1 ..; !n.orplllat1'lp by 1111' Provincial 1.1 gis!nl tire not the fort Dover, Brame slid, Berlin tt (10dt'1•ieli Mallon)' Coin - ;any, .1n nnu'n(iinl; act of (he I)olnin• ion eheneed Ilai.s to the present name, The Ilr,:ul.l•01'd Street ltaliIvny ('on►• ;,•11+y, it is deeded, is under the board's itlrislli''tioa, in spite of the company's elobo In (110 contrary, 'I'Iii Woodstock, Thomas Valley & ingeroll is also sub• fret, to the board. Nov. 7 is 1 he date set for hearing the 1!muillnn city complaint and the Street 1tailwny Company's representations con• renting the conditions of the road, upon which expert criticism was strongly adverse, MR, G00DALL CHIEF CLERK. Mr. C, Price Greene Assumes Position With C. N. R. Thursday. Toronto report: Mr. C. Price Greene, chief clerk of (bo );rand Trunk Ifailway at the Union Station, will assume his duties with the Canadian Northern Rail- way on Thursday. 31r, Greene will be succeeded 1y :lir, ,fames J''. (;oodall, who Inas been a clerk in the district passel)• ger department oI' the (Irand Trunk for several years. Mr. (Ioodall 15 knotvu in raai1Wily circles as a capable, painstaking official, and he will enter on his duties with the goad -will of thio railway cum• patty's staff at the Union Station, The duties of the position are considered ex- acting. 11r..1. 1), McDonald, the district passenger agent, is general supervisor of this department. ♦.* TEN TERRORISTS HANGED, Took Part in Attack on Government Pay Wagon, Sl, Petersburg, Nov. 5. ----'fete men were hanged in the fortress Of St. i'eter and St. 1'11ltl lo•day, eight of then) being terrorists, who tool; part in 1111 attic!; upon :t 11oI:':'lunent wagon 111111 tuns euilwl't•iIlg 100110' 11) the ithpe:'aial truan- cy ':: tit, Petersburg. '1'!11: equipment of foe raiders, trim 'mothered 32, was seized nt the time. 11 cclusi•)ted of au automobile, a bronghaiu and four horses, and is valued at 15,000 roubles (h7,500), The woman to whom the money was pns,scd when it was taken front the wagon has not been found yet, WILL MARRY IN PRISON, F'ren.}1 Presidont Grants Petition of a Murderer. Paris, Nov. burglar of the name 1 f Negro, who is under sot - Immo of death for murdering ;t war- den twho was taking hint from court to pri:,on, refused to petition the \'resident for a reprieve, but asked to be nll6wrd to marry a woman with when' he lived, and whit is suspected of handing kiln the knife with which he attacked the warden. Permission t,11w granted, and the twedding will shortly be solemnized in prison, :1s the bill abolishing capital punishment twirl 11,1110 before the Chamber of De - polies on Nov. 501, and is sure to pass, Negro may yet enjoy connubiality. CO ' FIL`E? CE IN EXECUTIVE, 3reetere Pans Resolution After Ad- dresses From Supreme Officers, Montreal deep:acts: Al a meeting of til' iiu'mh('i's of t111' Independent Miller of Foresters held here this evening, over a thousand people being present, 1)1.. Oronhynlekliu, J[ou. F llintt (1. Ste - ten 1'00, Victor :Morin, and II, )1nlhcson, all nu.nlhers of the Supreme Council of the Foresters, gave expin1111110113 regard- ingl the 10(0111 investigation n)nde info the affairs of lie foresters by the 1oynl insurntn' Ca;i11111issi0;1, After henrilg the sorter's explanation the nulling m101)13(1 a ,n1ali10000 vote of confidence lit the executive and the nlaullgeulent of the affairs of the order. T\9ENTY-THREE DROWNED. Garman Steamer Sunk in Ccdlision in British Channel. Ostend, llilgiuul, Nov, 5. --The Ger- mat steamer Hermann, front Antwerp for the )dealite r(ncaln, was sunk in the C.honnel Oct. 23 as the result o,f al volt - ;inn, Twenty-three of her cress were drowned. The collision occurred sites the Hermann tens neat' the east Gond- wins, 'fife name of the wcssel with orbic, site collided is not known, but it was ascertained that 5110 had NIB' 11111515. '.I'he l[ornlalln %rose nm iron vessel of 1,153 tuns net. ENGLISHMAN JAILED AT CAIRO. British Subjects Are on Same Level as Natives. Alexnndrin, Nov, 5.--t,1 the i3ritislt Consular Court at Cairo, Lamprey and Urifii!la., E?hi;•lishmen, wore condemned !.,, i t d.:ys' in:ln•i1seement without the option 'of (1 flue, They will be Neer- ccrlteci in (111 l'4g)'pLiau jail. '!'heir offence wn.9 creating a violent distmrb• alive at the Nnuwenutes 'Theatre 01111 re- sisting the police, :The comparative severity of this sen• teller. is supposed to be the outcome of Lord Crwner's new policy, fuel is des.' tined to demonstrate that British resi- dents In Egypt are on 1111 equality with uitl)vr5 hi the eyes of the low. ♦•• Merely' a Transfer After All. "This Iden of prohibiting corporations from contributing to campaign funds has changed things n great dell." 'Yes," answered Dustin Stag; '1t takes crrent don! of weer and tear off a man's cheek book and puts a corresponding amount of worry on his wind." U he Most Cruel F ()nos of R atism can 1e cared are being cored every 11,1)- by the now, scientific roiii'ly, Dr. 11. Mack's Rheumatism Compound It clears alwaty every truce of the fele .\cid, Luenking up the most obstinate dr• pa,iLs; and strc•ugthening, without 4;1 I1. gerounl). exciting, the kidney's. This c'0nopound has iron the 1ac!<nt) of the well-known rubber 51001p mann. lecturer, Air. (1. 11', 11111!:, 1(111.;111 ,1f the. doctor. After careful inveit'1at1h0n. 11r, Mack says: ''Pram positive pro -11. I can !;tete, this remedy is an nh-40iut'•3: sure and safe cure," \Vrite for I)r, 111111:', booklet on 1(10:1. 11111 HAW. :Address: lir, ll, II, Mark, t;+) Vortge street, 'Toronto, (glome off;ac, 11 ill Village, N. S.) 4 INSULTED ROOSEVELT. Skipper Sentenced to an Hour in Pitts- burg Tail. I'ilt.iliuig, 1'a,, '.vuy.L. Judge Nn• 111111X1 Ewing, in 11:1' United states I)is- trill ('our(, srnlrte1'd )',apt. Ilenry It ICruft, of the steamer Bessie Smith, to serve one hour 111 jail its al pennI(y for saying, "To - -•- with the President of the United States." ('apt. Kraft entered the jail nt 3 Welter!: arid nn hour later salols released. Good Advice to i'dctorists, Henry Norman, the English literary maul, who is n member of the 1luuse of Commons, is an cnthuir.stie autoawbil• ist, and has smile decided ideas regard• ing automobile regulations, Ile thinks that before being allowed to drive an automobile on the public highway e'v'ery loan should be required to puss an ex- amination to prove his fitness to over- ate a car, but he dues not think a fixed Inuit of speed is desirable. lle Says: "1 ant moat strongly of the °pinion that a fixed limit of speed is undesirable from every point of t'iew, 1t causes many of the offences it is designed to suppress, When the late nllnounces that 1111 auto• mobile may not be driven at n speed exceeding twenty miles an hour a large number of autolobilists will al• ways regard that as permission to drive nt twenty milts nn hour. '1'hrn•o can be but one safe and rensonable attitude of the law toward the motorist, namely, to say to him; "11'henever, wherever and however you are driving you must drive to the safety of all other awls of the road, The Motorist has exactly' the same duty toward his fellow men AS hawo all other members of society, There is no need whntever to dln•ise an artificial end finciful code for hila,'" -N, Y. Stu). WOMEN WOO CHARM !'iii.L f1I LS THE FUST ESSEIN«''Al. I. If:sfpe V'ornen to 'VVin enol 110111 Act:.11r:tlon, IZe::pcct ;lee 1Votrl:0`'1 mutest gilt is the power 1:.1 in:- liry uc;t:)n at�u, r 1 cot, ..:ia :ave I.; a ut'ac11)' in 111:1:1 h w!:ic;l is nor;, etlractiva to men than 11.11' 1.:1.;u• ,:alts of t:at:u'e, To be a snceeesfut wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should 1)e a woman's constant study. At the Ilret. indication of ill -health, painful or irregular periods, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkhanl'e Vegetable Compound and begin its use, Mrs. T. E. Gillis, Windsor, N. 5., describes her illness, and euros, in the following letter : Dear Mrs, 1'ink11n01:- De1.11e, I commenced to take Lydia E. 1'inkb:ton's Vegetable Compound 1 wns suf., fbring with weakness and womb trouble, headaches, bookuclles, aid that worn-out, tired heeling. I have only taken the Vege- tablo Compound a few short weeks, and it 1(03 made me well, strong and robust. 1 b,!Ies'e that 1,y411:1 1';, 1'inl;hlan's Veg;latble Compound is without equal for female trou- „ IV,mnen wrlui are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (01. Ilitn'e:1re), isflanusation or ulcera- tion, that "bCnl'i11gelow'n" feeling, 41,,1:1 - nese, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. l.'inkliam's Vegetable Compound. God Keep You. God keep you thro' the silent night and guard Your pillow from all perils, door. Front dark to dawn 1 pray his love to ward And watch you, hovering ever near, Clod keep you thro' the busy day, dear heart, And guide your feet titre' every chance Drum dawn to dark may not his love impart Or lose its tender vlgllonee. Nay, nay; there is no hour when 1 shall rimpla To supplicate his brooding euro. All dugs, all nights, tiro' all eternities, God keep you, every time and everywhere! -Loslle"a Weekly. Prayer. Holy and most merciful God, in whose image we were at first created, we thank Thee for Thy purpose, manifested in the image of Thy Sun of restoring to us the i►nage which we have lost. We have been taught that God is love, and in Christ Jesus we have seen the diving love incarnate upon earth, 1Vo thank 'Theo rot His life of pure unselfishness and sncrifi)e for others. O grant that we, who by His sacrifice have been redeemed, may have beetotyed upon us that same spirit of selfless love. 'Peach us in all the affairs and relations of life to con- sider nut merely our own welfare and Iuappiness, but the welfare and happiness of others also. 'Thus may ire be true followers of hint of whom it wits said, 11,E pleaded not Himself. In His own name we ask it, Amen. The Besom of Desolation. Like us the blast which swept over ar- r ego111 Sennauherib',Y mighty host, least'• ing in its train but legions of dead carp -es, so, in temperate climes, the first early frust seals the final doom of many a variety of plant life, utterly wrecking the beauty of the brilliant flower -bee decked borders, and changing a scene of gorgeous radiance into a dismal, black - 1)1 (1 devastation, 11'hu1 more beautiful than the splen - dent, glowing flower beds of a w•ell,ar- raulged garden in nil their September prime; here u bed of luxuriant begonias, a vivid display of vermillion, and gold, and delicate pink; the dark velvet green of the serrated leaves glimpsing stere and there amidst the wealth of color, en - latticing the brilliancy and the richness of the gay parterre. Or here a largo bed of the showy and resplendent ,sear - let salvias, each plant covered with long pendent tassels, or more erect spikes, of flashing scarlet, the whole a very blaze 01 lustrous bloom; tvhile adjoining is the handsome blue variety, its lees redun• dant display of flo'iage being, with tho exception of the Alpine gentian, pertaps the most. vivid and richest blue in the claire range of N;ti:ure's beauties, Or here a bed of dwarf (daturas, conrpen- eating for the less brilliant hues of their grt'a1 bell-shaped flowers by their redo- lent and fragrant perfume, And in ad- joining beds many another fair Intl graceful beauty of the floral world de- lights the eye and perfune.a the atmos- phere; the whole kaleidoscopic, rainbow - hued display a brilliant picture of har- monious and attractive splendor and richness, A Broken Life. There are few entirely unbroken lives 10 this world; there ore few men who fulfil their lrit•11 holler 11 1111 plans with- out thwarting or interruption at some int. NOW and then there is one who in early youths marks out a course for )himself and then moves straight 00 it to its g0111, but most persons live very differently from their own early dream.. in;!. Maly find at the close of their career that in scarcely one I)articnla' have they realized their own life dreams; every point God 1lni simply set aside their plans and (11h51itued Ills own. 'There are some lives whose plans are so completely thwarted that their story most pathetic ns we read it; yet we have but to follow it through to the end to see that the broken life was otter and more effective than if its own had been ferried out. But during the night, alas! the besont of destruction sweeps over the gay scene, a blast of the gelid breath of the north honer; ghoul dike over it, find the fell hand of death bee ruthlessly struck down its floral victims; so that where but yesterday all was beauty, and grace, end lovely radiance, to -day is but at blackened ruin, n grim, unlovely desola• tion, And though the wind veers round and wafts the genial air from 1note sunny.climes never more will those life- less beauties revel in the sunshine; never again will they gladden aid fa11ainntu those who so appreciated their charms. And 'how does that destructive blest remind of the effect of disobedience to the Div'ins conrutntld and laws? Jta1, created for the enjoyment of supernal joys and pleasures in scenes of 'noon- ceivable beauty and delight, rebeiling against his Maker or forgetting and Ig- noring Hint, when strliok down by the spear of the angel of delttle' realizes thitt the gates of Paradise are barred against hint .by a flaming sword, and that 11e hats forfeited his title to those joys. Ilut If, resisting the temptation to offend his Creator, he pleads in the Redeeeiner'a name for forgiveness and for strength to live nright, when dols time comes to depart hence those gates will be opened wide to receive hint midst neelaiming welcomes and joyous angelic jubilations, n By is Banker. Too Good, (Brantford Courier,) Thoy hold n meeting In Iiamilton to discuss the bringing to shut city of Evangelists Tor- rey and Alexander and only twenty-nine neonlo attended, Tho residents there hive always given visitors the Iden that they wore too good to reliant, I'AGE Emil r---TI-IE BLYTH STANDARD•--NOVEMnm S'rn, 1906, CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST, The Standard.........,.. . $1 00 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser • 1 65 Thu Standard and Weekly \V it - nes 1 00 The Standard and Weekly (Bubo 1 65 The Standard and Family Herald dud Weekly Star........ , ... The Standard and Weekly Hail and FIn1)ire 1 65 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly '1'itnes 1 80 The Standar.[ and tVeekly Free Press 1 70 The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun . .. . 1 80 'J.'he Standard and Hamilton Twicti-a-week Spectator........ 1 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star The Standard and Toronto Daily News.. The Standard and Farmer's Advo- cate The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser The S'nudard and Evening Free Press The Standard end'I'oro+hto Daily World . 1 8U The Standard and Daily Free Press The .Standard and Evening Globe 8 5 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 8 5 The Standard and Daily Mail and Empire .. . . 4.... 4 5 The Standard and Daily Globe... 4 5 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, 33J.Y'1'hI, ONT 2 25 2 25 2 80 2 50 15 25 85 GRANO.TRUNI SYs EM Single Fare for Hunter Going Oct. 9th to Nov. 6th To all points in Trnnagaml, points Matt wit to Port Arthur, To Sault Ste glade and Port Arthur vi Northern Nay. Cu. 'lb Georgian Bay and Lake Superlo points via N. N. Co. (To points on N. N Co. extra charge will be made for meal and berths returning), Tu certain points in Quebec. Going Oct. 25th to Nov. 6th To Penetang, Midland, Lakefleld, al polut.s Severn to North Bay, Argyle t. Cobocouk, Lindsay to 1Iaitburten. All points Madawaska to Depot 'rubor. All points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake o Bays, Magauetowan Inver. Return Limit, Dec. 8th ]"or tickets and full information pall on G. E. McTaggart, Depot Ticket Agent, Blyth TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM I3RANCII MOUTH. am pen 6 40 3 30 6 43 3 33 6 52 3 41 7 Il0 3 50 7 14 4 l)1 7 47 4 23 8 05 4 39 815 417 8 22 4 52 8 35 5 05 8 49 5 15 859 526 005 5;30 01'2 5117 0 21 5 40 f1 2(1 5 51 1135 558 937 600 9 45 0 1(1 NORTH, am pm W Ingham 11 10 7 3. Wingham Jut. 11 00 7 ' 13elgrave 10 50 7 1; Blyth 10 38 7 Londesboro 10 30 6 5' Clinton 10 15 6 3. Brucetleld t) 58 6 1 Kippen 0 50 0 1 Remelt 9 44 6 0 Exeter 9 30 5 es Centralia 0 18 5 4; Clandeboye 9 09 5 34 Lucas Crossing U 0.i 5 ' Denfield 8 55 5 Ilderton 8 45 5 15 Ettrick 8 35 5 07 Hyde Park Crossing 8 26 u 02 Hyde Park Jet. 8 24 5 00 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerstou and Kin- cardine branch, Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the ButTaIo and Goderiet, branch, and all stations from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Luean Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the tuatu line, We Are Always Ready to Buy Produce Rr'ady to pay all that we can afford for Butter, Eggs, Fowl, and other things that a grocery store usually gets from ;t farmer, It should all be of' the first (pal. ity, then it will bring the top pric(+e, People who would like cash can get it. 'Those who would just as soon take trade can exchange what they bring in for the highest grades of grocery goodness. This store deals ns liberally as possible whether it is buying or selling. It pays the highest prices, it sells for the lowest. ♦111!111 JAMES CUTT Pretoria Block BLYTH BILIOUS ATTACK QUICKLY CURED. A few weeks ago l had a bilious at- tack that was 80 8evore 1 was 1101 able to go the office for two days, Failing to get relief from my family physician's treatment, 1 took three of Chamber- lain's Stornaoh and Liver 'Tablets and the next day I felt like e, now rnan.— H, C. Bailey, Editor of the News, Chopin, S. J. 'These tablets aro for sale by all druggists. Railvray News along the Line. Thirteen Indians who had been em• ployed on the railroad works in Gode- rich and neighborhood, took train for Durham, —*— Wednesday, Oct. 24th, was a great day for Monkton as the first engine of C. P. R. reached the village in the fore noon, Many of our inhabitants get a free ride to Milverton and return, The train left Monkton at 11 a. in, and arrived back at 12.15 p, in. Gangs of men and teams at Goderich have started cutting a channel or canal from the river, aIong the island west of the track on Squaw island. The work is being: done to divert the stream that at high water runs close to the. .track on the west side, and had in one or two spots weakened it. The move is a good one, end will be very beneficial if it stands the tw'istings of the spring freshets. —1— The girders for the sixth span of the Maitland River bridge reached Gode- rich the past week, but time was lost, as they came wrong end foremost and bad to be changed. One was rais, d on Tuesday, and the other since, and it is • O o 0 1 0 a• 5 15 OD 2 5 0 o I 2n a ex u'CreO 11111 metier will 0e a1 w'01'1 before the week le OM. 'fieri{ Will tile] renutin the seventh span, and as that b a short one, and its position is but 1 few feet from the hill, it will no duull be in place by the 15th inst., and the bridge completed by that date. —1— The hast week %vas a rather quiet on) along the track at Goderich between ilitrbor Hill and the hake, as bsyon.( banking up the round house and level img the grounds, little work was don. ou the It. 11. 'rhe heavy sea of Sun (lay's storm washed out a COtlsideral,Il eiInount of tho earth which had beet filled its between the cement piers co which the round hoist' will stand, Tin foundations of the station, freight she( end round house are ready for their superstructures, but there are fou signs of a star! being made on either o these at present, -1 'rhe actions arising out of the (lisaste which took place on the 81st January 11ut at the Grand River bridge, on th. Guelph & Goderich Ry„ in which firs Mahoney and Mrs, David McKenzie whose husbands were killed, eutere( suit against the Cantina Foundry Conn Irony for 310,000 maul, and Fred. Sytnol whose arm was cut off, Hued for $5,000 wore tried jointly at the Toronto Assizes, The case occupied four days after the evidence was all in th Canada Foundry Co. offered a settle went, which was accepted by the plain tiffs. Mrs. Mahoney receives $3,901 and costs, Mrs. McKenzie receive( $1,800 and Costs, and Mr'. Symon gel( $1,51)0 and costs. The settlement wit. made under the Workmen's Compel'. ) a r • " 1 , I ,and ' I only the ,..........___..... cation Act, and in this Act there is to urovisiou that the amount recoverable shall not exceed $1,51x) or three years wages, whichever shall be the greater amount, Mrs, Mahoney's hushaud ha been a conductor end was earning $11( a month, Mrs. McKenzie's husband had been a track than, and was earning 5600 a year. So that in this way disparity between the amount pay• \ i IsItYour OwnHair? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor! Here's an intro- duction ! May the acquaint- ance result In a heavy growth of rich,thick,glossyhair! And we know you'll never be gray. "i think that Ayor's Nair Vigor is the moot wonderful halt grower [bat was over made. I barb and ,t for moms time and 1 can truth. fully saythat 1 au greatly pleased with it. I cheerfuly recommend It as a splendid preps. ration."—M M V, mows, Wayland, Mlcb, Rade by J.O. Ayer 00., Lewell, ldus. .Iso oaau beturore or ll SARSAPARILLA. PiLLS. tiCtlERRY PECTORAL. Chamberlain's . ..,,,,,,, .c,„, ,.. , o.,, 3. Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Thle remedy is famous for Ito ourea over , always be depended civilised It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 eta; Large Size, 50 ole. 1' 1 0 e d HIS WIFE'S LUNGS BOTH AFFECTED But the Great Consumptive Preven• tative brought Heaith and Hopp!. ness to his Home "Our doctor said there was no cure for my wife as both her lungs were affected," says Mr, L. H. Walter, of Pearl Street, Brockville, Ont. " It was a sad disap- pointment to us both, just starting out in life, only married a short time. But before site had finished the first bottle of Psychine the pain in her lungs quickly went away, and after taking six bottles Mrs, Walter was a new creature and perfectly well again." That is just one of the many families into which Psychine has brought hope, health and happiness. It le a living proof that Psychine cures Consumption. But don't wait for Consumption. Cure your LaGrippe, your Cough, your Bronchitis, your Catarrh, or your Pneumonia with the remedy that never fails-- PSYCNINE (Pronounced Si•l.eeo) 50c. Per Bottle Larger slue 111 and 112—all druggists. DR. T. A. 81.00U111, Limited, Toronto, able to Mrs. Mahoney end to Mrs. ,11e - Kenzie is explained on the buses of three years' wages to each plaintiff. DANCER IN CORN HALVES, They usually contain ar.ids and hur11 the flesh, The one sofa cure in liquid form is Prttnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor, which is purely vegetable, causes no pain and cures in one day. Don't forget the none—Putnatn's, Walton. T, A. I3eattie, of McKillop, intends opening up a livery stable stable in our village, This will fill a long -felt want here, and will be a great convenience to the people of this vicinity. Mr, Beattie is an enterprising young man, and will no doubt do a wood business, He ex- pects to bo in shape for business about December 1st, Hansaii. T. Parlmer, jr., is recovering from the effects of a kick he received from a horse hast week. Hensel' has not had a high-class concert or entertainment for 2 year's, 'elle piece is lapsing into a state of ab- solute quietude, Mrs, .f. 13. McArthur was in London on Friday, attending the funeral of her uncle, Select, Robert Crawford, of the London police force, Jack Horton, fortnerly of the Sove- reign Bank stilt, but now of Moose Jaw, Sask., has been lnid off for some time with fever. Ho has so far recov- ered that he is expected home shortly, Mr, Mason foreman of the Berber Bros, Paper Mills nt Georgetown, re- cently spent a few days with Dr, Fer- guson, Ho was greatly pleased with our village end surrounding country, OVI;i(TAKEN BY NAIISIEA, You don't know whether it's going to stay down or corse up You feel like 130 cents and look even worse, If one thing i' quicker than ennther it.'8 Nervi - line, Ten drops in sweetened water gives relief instantly. Almost like magic is the change you experience, The cause of the nausea iH removed, every symptom of vomiting end Indi• eemtion is cured within 10 minutes, When Poison's Nerviline 18 so trusty and economical, a bottle at home would not he nmiss, Large ones for a quarter at all dealers, 8eaforth. Tho 1V, I -I, Willis Co. commenced work in their new promises last Thurs. day. The firemen were called out on Thurs- day evening last but it proved to be 'mother false alarm. plias Jennie Bellentyno has resumed her dutie8 as teacher In the public after an absence of two months, owing to III health. Mr, Snider, teller in the Bank of Lend Commerce, James, lian been ro mos,ofthat place, haso taken the position hero, A complete saw still outfit, Including at engine and boiler, was shipped from the Bell Engine Works last week to British Columbia. Will McLeod, Seaforth's well-known comic singer, left for a three months' tour through the Canadian West as mennger of a concert company. The Electric Light Co. expect to have the new Street letups going in 8 few days. They also intend starting the morning service for the Winter months shortly, Work has been commenced on the foundation for the second addition to the furniture factory, but building overview; there rind at the additions to the engine works have been retarded by the weather. Stephen Lanlh anti 'Phomas 8jmpson havo purchnsnd a livery uncia ss and outfit in Stratford and have nlrnndy taken possession, They are both first- class, relirtllln inen who thoroughly un- derstand tlheir business, The following officers were elected for the See forth CurlingClub;—Patron, James M(Mildew); repreaentativn mem- bers, T, 0, Robson and W, D. Bright ; NIONINMAIrWISOPY J. A, Wilson ; tankard r:kipn, R. 8. Hays end W. McDougall ; club skips, it, S. Hays, W. D. Bright, W, Anlent, W, McDougall, W, Pickard, J. A. 'Nilson, J. 11. Best, T. Richardson, D. Hutchison, ,Toho Beattie, G, F, Rogers and J. 0, Steele. OROWINO OLI) HE1'URl9 YOUR TIME, Broken in spirit, weak in body, ner- vous and discouraged. Something is wrong told each day sees you failing may, Just one thing to do --build up, To do this, use Forrozoue, What a tonic it is! Appetite, why it 'slakes you eat treme►Idouely. Digest, indeed ,you will. Rich red blood will curry nourishment to every corner of the body, tired organs take on new life, color, spirit 01)11141111)01011 are metered, Perfect ;nunhood and abounding health is the unfailing product of Ferrozone— try 11, SOc per box everywhere, Belgravia Mr, Ruth, of Niagara Falls, visited at Richard Stonehouso's Inst week. John and Mrs, Put land, of Ripley, visited at John ,`tcandrett's Inst week, Miss Laura McCrea and Miss 'Mitt Wilkinson visited Mrs, George David, of liensell, Inst week. Robert Armstrong arrived home lest week from Willow City, N. D., where he has been all summer, Mrs. Nixon, of Brandon, Man„ is nt present ut the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rich. Stonehouse, who in very low. Garner Nicholson, Charles Johnston and Duncan McC8ilum left on Monday for Trout Creek ou a hunting expedi- tion. No doubt the boy8 will have a good time and pillow up',vell the fruits of their labor, Mr, Niehoh.on say; this is his 28i1i sea8on ou the great hunting tielde of M uskoka, A SUOO)8'l'10N OF BARE VALUE. A diseased condition of the surfaces of the air puMsages causl'c bad breath, but more commonly emanates from in- digestion or all impure condition of the blood, Thousands of cases prove that Dr, Htnuiltou's Pills through their specific action on the secretory and ell. Initiative organs, not 01113' cure bad breath, but so thoroughly purify the system llIkt anything suggestive of blood or digestive troubles is impossible. Through Dr, Hamilton's Pills the skin grows rosy and clear, activity of the body and mind increases, and bounding health is established, sold everywhere in 25c boxes, Exeter. Mrs. M. Gardiner, accompanied by her son, John, and two daughters, left for Regina, their new horde. It has been definitely settled that Mims Stella Gregory will, at the new year, assttrtle the position of first Resistant teacher in the Exeter High School, Frank Farquhar lied the misfortune to dislocate his wrist one tiny last week, He was riding his bicycle down from Hsnsul1 when he fell nit. the injury re- sulting, Word waM received here 'Tuesday of last week from Hanley, that Joseph Pumphl•"y had sustsined a fractured shoulder blade, caused by Galling from a building un which he was doing ear- pentel' woi k, The first sod for the erection of the cunning factory was turned on Tuesday of last )week al the workmen are now busy digging out the fie a letiort and making other necessary preparations to push forw'u'd the building operatiees. ALMOal' DEAL OP BRONCHITIS, Few pe0910 have suffered more than John P. Taylor, of Dytnent, 'Today he is well and writes; "I must tell you how much Ceterrhozone has been to ale, I w'as so bud with bronchitis some times I thought it would soon be over with too. A spell of choking would coria on that left mo prostrated and weak. Since using Catarrhozone I have had no trouble at all, It strengthened my throat, stopped the cough, gave me flee breathing and entirely cured," Just the usual experience. Catarrho' zone invariably" cures whether bron- chitis, aslhine or catarrh, Two sizes, 25e and $1 at all dealers, Clinton. The inarr'Inge is announced at Toron- to of Miss Edith Dickinson, formerly of Clinton, to a prominent and wealthy resident of that city, Dr, J, L. Turnbull, formerly of Olin - ton, is now taking up special work in New Ycrk hospital, before locating, The Guy Brothers had a good house on Tuesday of last week, One of thn troupe is nn old Clintoni'tn ntttnnd Issard, but he appears on the program under the name of Richardson, and was one of the soloists and tambourine men at the performance here. Mrs. Pode, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. John Harland, had the misfortune to fall down the full length of the stairs, '!'hough she was fortun- ate enough not to break any bones, she was so Badly braised that sltn has hardly been able to !novo honing Pince, On Saturday, October 27th, Henry and Mrs, Joyner celebrated their golden wedding at their home in Clinton, All their sons and daughters andrand• children were present, Indeed all that are nearly connected with them with the 'exception of W. Webb, who is .It present in Manitoba. The busineas of the Clinton Knitting Factory is developing so feat that ad- ditional hands are ahsolutoly nece8• sora' and they are advertising for extra help.; ,hetween the two factories In town where females ern employed, 100 good smart girls could find ready and profitable entploy men t, 0I Tuesd'ty night of last week ono of the clerks of the Sovereign Bask and a fri'nitd, who were sleeping over the hank, worn awekl'nnd by it noise In the hallway, and opening the door think. Mg thorn was someone with burglarious president, R. S. Hays; vice•presldent, intent they found a darky who claim - James Dick ; secretary end treasurer, ed lis had just come into town, and had W. Amens; committee, W, D, Bright, no pluue else to sleep, He got a night's G. E, Parkes, John Beattie, J, M, Best, lodging In the cooler. Constance. Sacramental service was held in the church hero on Sunday afternoon, George IVheelley, 8r., Is very ill, but for Isis age end the nature of his (incise ho is getting slung wonderfully well, Inspector Robb, accompanied by the trustees, visited our ec11uo1 last week told found everything in good shape. Mr, Somerville is giving good satisfne- thin as twitcher. Robert !GAL Hiatt returned loot week from his trip to the 1Vest, 1In 011)80 by w'av of St. Paul end Chicago, In De- troit he met with 1118 old friend, .lames Ferguson, who hoe got settled down to business after the pleasant, ou(nig he had with old Huron friends Ilya (unitner, A 0001)'fist Lt. —Court. Constance, No, 157, 0, 0, 1'',, will 1101d 811 oyster Mule poi' 011 Thursday, November 5111. Sup- per will be served from 5.80 to 7.00 in the basement of the church, Dud the program w.11 be held in the Temper- ance Hall, The program wilt con8i81 of songs by C. Leltoy Kenny, of 'Toronto, a famous humorist, who will make you laugh and grow fat, and laugh again, Also recitations and instrumen'ul music from local talent. Thu Foresters of C011;tttllce !MVO 111W11 3'8 given It lil'8t- class supper and their eine is to make this one Surpass all others. EVaryonC should cunt() and enjoy tt good night's en tertaintueut, The creditors of E, L. Farnham, to the number of 81 or more, met in the Council Clamber, Chilton on 1''rid'ty last to coIMider the statement of the assignee, W.lirydon.), The liabilities anointed to 89,000 and to offset this there in a farm which it is said will sell for $5,000, clia1tu!s wort 11 pruha1113 81,500 anti endorsed notes to the amount of $2,000. The feral is mortgaged for 43,700 and on the effects ere two chat- tel mortgages to the ;mallet of 8800, but these 11 is surd the creditors will endeavor to ilivalidlato, John Miley and C111'IP% Rogerson were appointed inspectors with insiruction1 to wind op the estate us rapidly as possible, It is nnderetaod that Mr. Farnham, who is not ;n good health, intends going to Nevada shortly. Canada now nukes her own steel rails. It takes more than modern machinery to pro- duce good flour. It is the care used in selecting the wheat before it is ground and the searching tests of expert chemists afterwards that give Royal Household Flour its nutritious qualities, its purity and its uniform good- ness. In its preparation no process tending to im- prove its quality is omitted or slighted. Tell your grocer that you want Royal Household because the makers guarantee it. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. 157 Montreal. 1 Let ZZs Irrigc yoUr BUthleSS Without irrigation many a valuable farm would be worthless—the salve argument applies to your business. 'WE ARE IRRIGATORS NOT OF YOUR FARM, BUT OF YOUR BUSINESS ♦1111111 As Job Printers we have no equal. 11111111 Vale have irrigated our business and our plant is growing like the "proverbial" rag -weed, We can and will do the same for you if you will but give us the chance. With a printing establishment such as we have planted in your midst, we feel sure that it is "up to you" to take advantage of the skilled irrigators we have employed for your service. 11111111 Our "Ads." Talk ! LET THEM TALK FOR YOU. 1111+111 THE STANDARD BLYTH ® ONTARIO L.M7-21u,S=1,.).0L autlarl=01715MA PHOTICRAPHS fl }1 hi A wise mnn the other day said, "I have node one grent mistake In file," When asked what it was he replied, "I neglected getting my fail. lis picture taken when we were %II together, and I Shall never ngatn have that opportunity," BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STOCK Just arrived. Everything you could Fee In a f)rst•rate WV gallery LL s oIt Cs OF POST CARDS FOR SALE. See our stook before getting your Xmas Photographs McArter's Ground Floor Gallery JJ rt, `L•%