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The Blyth Standard, 1906-11-15, Page 1be Oft tb tanb ,VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906. No. 14, THE BIG CLOTHIERS Overcoats Overcoats OMNI. 011111111111•11111110111.• The French Chesterfield Overcoat is one of the achievements of our clothiers. The artistic features of the Chesterfield makes it the fashionable over- coat for the season, Made in stripes, plain blacks, plain greys, at $I0. Made in plain grey and black at $7 and $8. $10 a Price Value Positively Without Precedent $10 \bit's Suits, Ganulnu Saoteh Tweeds, tailored by tho hest clothiers, NOW n with linen thread, thoroughly shriuken. All the view shades, °hooka, °vorehecks, stripes and plain cloths, latest New York Myles, WWI best linings and Interlinings, an irrealstihly srnnning cult that will please the most celtt,'I t,vte, for $10. Ocher Sults at $4.50, $5, $0, $0.50, $7, $7.50, $S, 10,50 .wd $0. POPLESTONE & CARDINER Successors to McKinnon & Co. - B7,—,YTI3 Westfield. Miss Annie \Vightman returned home last week after visiting friends in Clin- ton. Threshing is finished in these parts for this season, and straw cutting is the order of the day. Mrs. W. 1?. Campbell is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs John Ford, of Loudon. The farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to harvest their tur- nips, which are a fnir crop, considering the scarcity of rain. Auburn. We may expect, winter soon. Ml the Nc rthweet wanderers are returning. D, E. Munro has installed a number of gasoline lights in his store. They mike an excellent light. The trustees of Auburn S. 5, have de- cided to amalgamate the taw rosins at Christ m is and employ only one teacher. The time has arrived for the annual Visit of the tax collectors, The action of the township fathers will be severely criticized, George Dawson, who had the con- tract of cut the hill on the boun- dary between Colborne end ► est \\'u• wnnosh, will complete tea contract this week. The bridge is being re -floored. 'this no doubt. is in the interest of the com- munity, as many have been incon- venienced during the past year owing to the poor condition of the flooring. The new rail silty station is putting on the eppentaece of being ready fur busi- uess. But to have to drive about one mile down the Base Litre and utmost another half•tnile up to the station— wily as well go to BIytJi at once, The annual shoot of the Auburn Rifle Club will he held on Nov, 16th and 170, commencing at nine o'clock, Silver Cup for hest, shot, other prizes will be given. Lorne Scriuutgeour has held A Good Drug Store By n GOOD drug Farre we mean one that wake and plans and thinks for . the welfare of It+. customers. Srch a store is of value In a com- munity, hec,tteie It le of great amidst - anise to the physicians lit ovetcom• trig dlteates. This Store has all the nsedlolnes all the drugs, all the rtppltatrcos width it Is ever necessary for your physlelan to or- der—and you may be uertatn that we hays taken ell possible petites to have it all worthy your oonfl,lenoe. N.B.--We want every man, woman and child suffering from earns, to try the Blue Jay Corn Plaster, price 10. (Makes hard road!. na*;y)• WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr, 111 Y t MANE . - EMIL IL the cup since last annual shoot, All members aro requested to bo present. A few months ago R. J. Asquith took out an accident and sick policy with A. Hopper, of Clinton. A week or 80 auo, after re overing from a ten -weeks per- iod of illness, Mr, Asquith received n cheque for 850, which very effectively helps to keep the wolf from the door, Hensall. The brickwork of the foundry addi- tion is finished and the roof will be in a very short time as all the material is cut and fitted. Miss Effie Willart, of near Dashwood, was thrown out of a rig and had her leg broken owing to a runaway while driving home from a party, Nelson Blatchford returned to town after a pleasant trip to Manitoba, Sas. katchewan and North Dakota. On his train from • D,tknta to Manitoba thorn were a thousand home -seekers. James McMartin has returned to town from the Cleveland Convention of the Sherwin-Williams travellers. He had the honor of being presented with a cheque of 5200 for having made the largest sale of a certain class of paints. Charles \[. [lays, General Maneger of the G T. R , and Mr. Brownlee, Di- visional Superintendent, passed through Hansell in their official car. '['hey did not stop off, merely pulled up for train order and passed on. The need of a new station must have struck them forcibly, Walton. John Harris has taken over the agency of the Howick llutual Insur• ane° Company in place of his brother, Janes Harris, Miss Maud Ferguson, who was home from Toronto for Thanksgiving, has re turned to the Queen City where she is taking a musical course. She should prove an apt pupil. It is stated that Postmaster Neal and his good lady may take a rest from the more active management of the store business here ',bet. the New Year by passing it over to their son, W, 0,, who has grown up behind the counter and is well and favorably known, Last week John W. Morrison goes to Milverton where he takes a position in Mr. Beattie's, office who is in charge of the traoklaying on the new railway, Mr. Morrison has had coin:ftlernble experience in railroad work during the past year and appears to haven special aptitude fon' it and ho should climb the ladder. While sorry to lose him from Walton his many old friends in this locality wish hitrr success, He will not tnove itis household effects in the moon time Tho Milverton people will find J. W. a valuable acquisition to their tidy village as he is possessed of nanny gi fts, Relgrare. Mrs. Richard. Stonehouse still con- tinuos very poorly. Thos, and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Michi- gan, aro visiting friends in Belgrave, Richard Leishman has boon seriously ill but is slightly improved, The fam- ily aro all gathered home, PttasaNT,'rxoN,--On Friday evening, Nov 211d, a few of the friends of Mira - hem Brydges assembled et, his honto and spent a ver pleasant ovunintr in social ohat, Before leaving they pro. stinted the host with the following ad- t (ar•tn of Mr Witter, about a mile north dress end an envelope containing the of this place. His son, Austin Dexter. SUM of $100, To AIMAIIA, liIIVDO 'S, a young man about 111 years of age was I:htl.: Dear Sir, We, the nndersigned on the roof of the burn clearing off the of the surrounding community, wish to strew and dust which hail accumulated show the esteem in which you are hold there while threshing. The young man by them, end wish to tangibly express lost his footing and slid down the roof their sympathy to you in the loss you and fell to the ground blow. Strange have sustained in the lust throe years, to say he got off with 0 sprained arm and we hope Providence will shine and leg and a bad shaking up but he brighter on you in the future. We ask is able to' get around again although you to accept this sum of money and still somewhat sono hope you may be long spared to enjoy it Signed on behalf of the Commit filo, Robert \ic\Imalty, 'I'. S. Brandon, l li- jJab Higgins, John .Shoebottorn, Wm. Elston, T. Abram, \Vin. Geddes, Joseph Brandon. Robert McGuire, Abra hem Proct.rr, Richard Proctor, Mr. Bryd- ges made an appropriate reply. Tho Warden of Huron County. II, SPACKMAN. Wo give the readers of THE STAN- DARD a likeness of the %Varden of Huron County, Mr, Hugh Speck:nen, Hard- ware Merchant of Exeter. Mr, Speck - man was elected to the Municipal Coun- cal in 1889, 1890, 1891, and was Deputy Reeve in 1892 and 1893, and in 1899 was elected Reeve of that thriving town. For the past six years lie has acted as County Cotntnissioner and Last Janu- ary he was moved to the high office of Warden, which chair ho has filled very successfully and the members of that board will be sorry to know that he re- tires from municipal politics at the end of this year. Mr. Spackman is still a young man, being 45 years of age, and may, we have no doubt, be trusted to some higher (dee by his Consnrvative friends in South Huron, of which he isa valued member. In ehnrch relations he be- longs to the English church, 'l'iim STANDARD wishes hire pleasant years after retiring from the County Council, Wingham. Plastering will soon be completed in the new High Sebool building, "David and Jonathan" in the Opera House on Friday evening, November 16th. "Bonnie Briar Bush" in the Opera House. \VIngham, on Tuesday evening, November 27th, Roland Beattie, of this town, has purchased a coal and wood business at Alliston, and will move to that town at once. ,Mr. Hastings, inspector of public buildings for the Dominion Govern- ment, was In town looking over the new post Aro building. Ho thinks the new building will bo ready for use by the 1st of December, Word wits received in town that Vic - tot' tVntsnn, son of Janes and Mrs, Watson of this town, had been acci- dently killed on the railway at some polnt. in New York State. Dr. H. E. W,Pantlyn left at once to bring the body home for interment nnrl at tho time of going to press we had rewired no particulars, Rey, T. S. Boyle, whose name has been prominently mentioned in connec- tion with St, Paul's, Woodstock, is now being considered for the vacancy at Trinity church, St, John, N. 13., whose rector, Canon Richardson, has been elected Bishop Coadjutor of Frech'ioton, The committee appointed to select a successor have written to several people hero, regarding Mr, lioyle's qualifica- tions and have also entered into nego- tiations with Mr. Boyle himself, Constance. Inspector Robb visited our school recently, R. W. Jewitt shipped 2,000 pounds of dressed fowl last week. The C. 0. F. oyster supper took place ott Thursday evening of last week, The Syndicate 'Threshing Outfit ir,- tend to finish up their work title week, Wm, Jewitt and daughter, of Brus- sels spent friday with Itis son, R. W. Jewitt, 'l'ho harmers aro rushing in the tur- nips and turning over tho sod those fine days. Will Jewitt whn has been clerking in R. W. Jowitt's store for sante time, has gone to itis Irotn0 in Lnmhoth, Aeotun.N'r,—Whet might have boon a vory serious acuidont occurred on the Exeter. Len Blatchford left for London where he has secured a position in the electric works there. The organ of the 'l'rivitt lfemorial church having been repaired and re- tuned k now in excellent condition. W„1. and Mrs. Carling have left on a trip to New Orleans, They aro ac- companied by a large number of people from other pointy in Ontario, the occa- sion being the 'Picket Agents' Excur- sion. Willie. the t'rnunge,st son of Eli and MN, Ssell, hey been eontiued to his bed suffering from appendicitis, Ir was at Bret thought advisable to perform an operation, but the patient recovering somewhat it was decided its unneces• sat It is understood that Mr. Beverley has cancelled the two remaining con- certs of the season's course, The pat- ron,go has ant been up to expectations and the two concerts aheady given worn a considerable loss firnuncially' to M r, Beverley Ambrose Cottle revolved an ugly cut oti 1118 forehea 1 last Saturday whieh necessitated several stitehes to close and laid hire u ► for a few days. tlo WAS sawing with a buzz sow when a portion of a board flow nu striking hire in a face, the cut being the result, Seaforth. Work was suspended at the Robert Poll Engine Co, to allow for stock tak- ing, Harry Stewart, of Stewart Bros„ left on Wednesday for Mobile, Alabama, on the ticket agents' exeunion, Scott Hays, of the Bank of Commerce staff, who was threatened with an at- tack of typhoid fever, is recovering. H. Town, who has been a faithful member of St,Thornas church choir for the past 16 years, has retired owing to poor health, W, H. Willis has accepted the posi- tion of leader itt the Methodist church choir, and assumed his new duties on Sunday last, While in the act of stepping into a wagon Jack Kennedy, of Kennedy Bros., butchers, slipped and fell causing a very bad fracture of his right arm. He is now taking an enforced holiday, The hardware establishment of Goo. A, Sills had a narrow shave from being destroyed by fire on Monday morning of last week, Lt sotno way, unknown, a quantity of cotton waste in the collar naught fire and was burning quite mor- rily when noticed by Frank Sills, who had gone into the cellar for glass In close promixity to the fire was a quan- tity of oil, paint and other such inflam- mable material, and a couple of min- utes more would have started a serious fire. W. D. Bright who has been leader of the Methodist church choir for the past '20 years, recently resigned the position. As a recognition of his long and able service, and in memory of many pleas - ens associations connected therewith, he was tendered a complimentary sup- per by the Quarterly Board and the Trustee Bond of the church, at which the members of the choir were invited guests, During the evening Mr. Bright was also presented with a very hand- some silver tea service, and a kindly worded and appreciative address, Clinton, There are nearly a dozen cases of typhoid in town, but all those suffering therefrom aro on the road to recoverv. Mr. McKay, of the News•ltecord staff, who is suffering with typhoid fever, was taken to Wingham hospital on Monday, Miss Sara Nesbitt, who has been at- tending at the sick room of Rev. Father Stroedor, Zurich, returned to Clinton a few day's since, On Wednesday morning of last week F. R. Hodgens end wife, W. Jackson and Dr Shaw loft to attend the annual `Picket Agents' Convention at Mobile, AJnbruna, Rev, Mr, McKinnon, Port Elgin, formerly of town, has gone on a trip west, and Mrs. McKinnon is visiting with her son, C. McKinnon, of the Collegiate stuff, At the Public School, Master Ike Rattonbury stepped on one of the registers in tui upper 'room, and it slipped to one side, allowing his leg to go 'hrough the plaster of the room be- U'v. lfr, Gundry, the recently engaged }►endrnrtstor for Clinton Collegiate, entered npon his duties on Monday. Mr. IIcKinnon has boon in charge since Mr. Houston left, and made an efficient substitute, Roy Holynr loft on Monday of last week .for the West, where lie goes es representative of the ordered clothing branch for Hodgens Bros, 'Ph is enter- prising firm has a largo trade in tho \VVest, which it is determined to hold. Tho amount collected at Clinton port of entry, by Customs Collector Wise -.1 BANK OF HAMILTON Capital, all paid up, $2,25o,000. Reserve, $2,25o,000. Total Assets, $29,000,000. J. TURNBULL. GENERAL MANAGER. BLYTH AGENCY. Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued, General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Sums of $ f and upwards received and interest allowed compounded half yearly. T. W. 'SCOTT, AGENT. He Who Wins Mustu 1 St e Last week we sold a large number of Men's and Boys' Ready -to -Wear Suits. With another rush like last week we will be sold out of some sizes. Now is the time to buy. Our Big Clothing Sale lasts 30 days and every man and boy who wants to save money will have to hustle before his size is sold out. Think of it. We are selling : Men's $12.00 Suits for $9.00. it It Boys' it rr I0.00 8.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 rr ,r rr rr 7.0o. 5.00. 3.75. 2.75. "75, Every Suit Guaranteed. G. M. Chambers & Co. BLYTH ********************* *** than, for the four months from July lst to Oct, 81st, reached the unusually large sum of $7798. This is a phenom- enally large amount and would repro - tient considerably over 520,000 for tho year. Non•Jury Sittings. The non -jury sittings of the High Court for this county opened on Tues- day afternoon of last week before Hon- orable Mr. Justice Anglin. 'Tore were only throe cases entered and the court concluded its sittings the next day. 'Vlie cases are as follows: MoMurchie et al. v. Thompson. Wm. Proudfoot, K. 0„ for plaintiff. E. L. Dickinson and W. M, Sinclair for de- fendant. Judgment reserved. This was an interpleader issue as to which assigntnent of moneys left by the will of the late James Thompson, of Blyth, should take priority. Pigott v. Iunperial Cement Co., Ltd. Action for the price of a number of al- leged defective sacks of cement. Cam- eron & Killoran for plaintiff. Win. Proudfoot, K, C., for defendant. His Lordship directed an order to issue re- ferring this action to the master of this Court at Godorich. Wilkinson et al. v. Grey Branch Ag- ricultural Society. Action for damages alleged to have been caused plaintiffs by a defective floor in the building of defendants at Brussels. W. Proudfoot, K, C,, and W. M. Sinclair for plain- tiffs. Richard Vanstone for Grey Ag- ricultural Society. A. B. ,Macdonald for East Huron Society, Judgment was entered against both defendants for the plaintiff Wm. Wilkinson for $150 and for the plaintiff Eliza Wilkinson (his wife) for 3500, with costs, RESIGN PROS( THE WORRY CLUB, Life is a tush, but we can't all got there together, In consequence we worry—can't help it because nerves are weak, vitality is burnt up and there's no staying power left. Cut out the worry part and build up, Let Ferro - zone help you. It's a most strengthen- ing nutritive tonic, Fills the tho blood with iron, supplies building material for worn out organs, generates the sort of vitality that makes you want to do things. No medicine more helpful for men, women and children who need strength and staying power. Try For - rezone, hoc per box at all dealers. GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL FYE'TY GIRIS WANTED To Learn to Operate Hosiery Knitting Machines Beginners paid $3.00 per week and put on piece as soon as they can earn more. Should bo earning from $1,00 to $1,25 per day in from 0 to 8 weeks, Expert oper- ators earn as high as $2.50. Highest wages paid experienced operators, We Will prooure good board at $2.25 to $2.50 per week for applicants, if desired. We have the largest, best equipped and most comfortable hosiery factory in Can. ada, running all the year. This advertisement will be withdrawn as soon as these positions are filled. Apply early to Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd. CLINTON, ONT. WINGHA�i BUSINESS MICR Individual instruction No vacation Oold medalists as teachers Highest standard Ask for catalogue. (Modern business practice Bookkeeping a specialty Ugly towards sluggards Shorthand and typewriting Interested in graduates Newest office systems Enter any titno Students' literary society Sympathetic teachers Commercial correspondence Ornamental penmanship Learn telegraphy Lucrative positions Excellent text hooks Graduates successful Enter " NOW,,' 41111.111111111. CHAS. M'GILL SENT TO JAIL. Charged With Theft from the On- tario Bank. A. f, Ames Tells of Investments by the Bank Through His Office. The Case Against Mr, G. R. R. Cockburn Adjourned. Walter Chenoweth, clerk, swore that he prepared misleading statements under direction of Mr. McGill, Wrongful entries representing $1,100,- 000 were concealed in the statements to tiro Government. The bank's loasee un the Stock Ex- ebange were regularly covered up in the "current loan"'column. Mr. .McGill had three accounts with Ames & Co., which were. used for stock speculation and dealings in Ontario Bank share. To Mislead the Government officials the shores of the bulk owned by itself were at the end of Ue year temporarily transferred to leading shareholders, The sum of $50,000 was tr:utsfcrred from "overdue debts" to "current. loans" for the purpose of the annual statement. Upon September 10 a portion of the losses, ,f816,335, was charged against the "reserve for losses" accotult and writ- ten oft. \lugistrat Denison ordered a new infor- mation against Mr..11rtti11, charging hint with the theft, of ,$1311,010. AToronto report: Charles McGill, ex - Manager of the Ontario (lank, left the City Pall last evening a closely -guarded pri-nncr, .As he climbed into the patrol wagon, which had waited an hour to take hint to the jail a wedding party swept by in a score of carriages and the occupants were throwing confetti from the windows. The fortune; of Charles Me - Gill had taken a sudden and unpleasant turn. Only a few minutes before he had been made aware that his liberty \would be denied and that he must enter a cell with the charge of 'theft" registered against Mtn. Until then the charge had been the somewhat technical one of •'pre• paring false returns," but just boforn the ate adjournment Magistrate Mod - sol ordered a new information laid and without \warning denied bail to the pri• saner. The Doctored Statements. The ease had been In progress all clay. and Walter R. Chenoweth, who prepared the false statement; to the Government, as he :,wore, under the direction of (Gen- eral Manager McGill, lind been for heat's nn the witness stand. Ile had told how account; with different broker had been kept in one private ledger. an the losses which had been sutstained in the=e amends had letter eppeared in aro other ledger it, bane to tlh" brokers, and hoot finally come to light in the state- mcnls to the Government ns a ,part of the "current loath in ('aneda." He hall told how $50.000 had hoou subtracted from the "overdue richt." and lidded to the "eurrent loans" for the purpose: of the annual statement, how sleire, of the busk were lon;iht and sold to maintain their value in the market, and how these trnns:u't.ions were hid- den in the return that hod to he made to the Government, \i r. Chenoweth, who has been prartIeaIl} thief nceount• ant of the hank, although he never re. eeived the title. maintained that he had noted throughout under instructions. and that in signing the statements to the Government as "pro rhief emen tart" he was simply certifying that the fig- ures were correct. Mr. A. E. Ames Testified. Mr, Chenoweth had been .;ub,jee.ted to n rigid crnss•exuntinntion by \1r. E. I,. 31, Johnston, K. C., which considerably changed the effect of his evidence, and then Mr. A. E. Antes testified it.y to three accounts which Mr, \lc(1111 had kept in the otfie'c of A, E. :Ames & Company. One was the account of "Charles \fc(lill,"'it second was that of "Charles Me(lill /Special," surd the third was "Charles MoGili in Trust." All of them were used for deals in the market, although one appeared 18 bo reserved solely for transactions in the Ontario Bank stock. Mr. Acnes Bald that heavy losses had been sustained by ,\fr. McGill, .hut if the books of the bank showed that there was a liability of $136,000 of the Amts firm to the bank, which had .been writ- ten off as a loss, the books must be false. The Aures first had never com- promised a. debt, but at the same time had a call loan from the bank at pres- ent for about $100,000 for •which the bank held securities as collateral. Mr. 11icai11 hid several tinted received cheeks from the firm as profits, and all the In- v. 1:neitts were made in leis Hanle. Ordered a New Charge. It was here that the Magistrate sod- denly asked who had prepared the or- iginal information against Mr. 1lc•(;ill. "I did it after consultation with \1.r. Bicknell," returned Crown Attorney Corley. '\Nell, a much more serious charge eball be laid under the code," returned \rhe Bench. "I was not aware of tl)e facts," ex- plained Mr. Corley. Magistrate Denison had the new m• formation in bis hand, and, leaning over 1 the bench, he saki: "Charlet; McGill, you can stnnd nip." Ilia Worship then rears the following a ergoi I "'lima Clhnrles McClili, between the years 1000 and 1000, in the city of To- ronto, did, contrary to law, steal 411e sum of SI 30,0111.01 in mosey, the l,rn- port). of the Ontario Bank." Air. \Ie(:ill pleaded not guilty. Mr. Johnston Enters a Protest. The rhief eounse1 for the defenec, Mr. E. F. 11. Johii4tun, K. ('., promptly en- tered a protest. "The .1I tomes -(;metal consented to hail in this carie knowing the situation," he said. "The mere turn- ing. of a phrase or the foam of all infor- mation will not ehange the situation, I may say that i would prefer to have the case tried on the charge that your 11 or - ship has are11 fit to direct to he hod rather than on the original (\herge." "Von may have to Meet both," inter- rupted they inagi'trate, who added that it the counsel were cnnsidcring the mat- ter of an adjournment they should know that bail w•onll be refused Mr. McGill, "In a case of 4ucl► whnlesalc misappro- priation n\ this I do not feel disposed to give bail," he said. Counsel Draws Comparisons. "'This action appears strange," com- mented the counsel for the defence, bit• tcrly. ''There are other people manifest- ly in the alone position as Mr. McGill, yet ire alone is charged and held without an opportunity of hail," "Tell Detective Mackie --lie is behind you," returned the inagistrate, ''and 1 will see that an information is laid. l'ot surely do not mean the frown witness,,, "1 mean the directors, who were cog- nizant of the whole platter," returned the counsel, "yet we have a summons i site l1 for ► e r of e n these and n warrant and no bail for Mr. McGill," "The other ease is a misdemeanor," said the magistrate. "'There is no 81811 thing new as a lids - demeanor," said the r'ounscl. "Well, give your information to the officers," said the magistrate. "i am not a common informer, what- ever anyone else may be," the counsel shot back. .Just then court adjourned, with n hur- ried agreement that the preliminary in• vestigation should be resumed on Friday. Mr. \feGill's bondsmen crowded around hint with es5uranees that an effort would be made to secure an order for bail from the Attoi'ney-fleneral. The constables, hoe ever, were waiting, and between two of then( the prisoner walk- elf down the steps into the darkness outside and at the end of the walk dis- appeared into the patrol wagon. Mr. Cockburn's Case. Just five minuted of the, day's pro- eeerlings were elven to the case of Mr. G. 11. II. ('neklotrn, the president of the bank, who is charged with signing the false statements to the flovern- nlent. Ile appeared, and the state- ments from the bank to the Govern- ment were formally filed as an exhibit to be used in the case against him without, the necessity of recalling the ilereit'er-f;eneral'a officer from Ottawa for that special purpose. Mr. Frank lrnnldi, K, C., the counsel for Mr. Cockburn, wins permitted not to elect the method of trial until the case is culled again on '.Iite5day next. -e •+-- NEWS IN BRIEF 11 CANADIAN. Thirty thousandn immigrants have passed through Toronto this season. Toronto's percentage of street railway einine's for October was $2I,11.s .:is. .1n option w':t,i old lined on the Pal- mer (louse, 'forfeit ,, r, e', lltly, fel' til 15,- 1)1)11. It i; feared th t :ill the y • of the bark .Adeoia, on Itichiburto N. IL, twelve or fourteen men, liana• perished, It i; rail the Government will inlro- 'lnee legislation t, hcrii,y the Province will obtain a direct revenue from the Mille;, \\'in, E. 1'1rnn;, of Dope township, who went to Port (Tope on tieturday with n load of grain, was pinned tinder the wagon and killed. \W1►ile the coiint;tble of the German Consulate at Shanghai was walking with at Russian friend 011 Sunday evening from \Woo Sung to Shanghai the two teen were set upon by natives, and ser- iously er- 1 )11Iy maltreated. The official account of the initially at Port smoltth barracks makes the nuttter to be much les, serious then popular re- port imide it. The insuhnrdinntion con- sisted n►tlinly of ;1 noisy demonstration by discontented stokers, A medal from the Humane Society was presented )t1 SL 'Phomas to Lee Elliott, the 11 -year-old son of C. If. Elliott, en- gineer of the pumping station tit Pina- fore Lake, by Mayor Lawrence last night, Young Elliott, at the risk of his life, saved a young lad, Thomas Cnugh- etn, from drowning while fishing in the lake recently. Thompson, a convict from ,Stony Mountain I'eenitentinry. told tt renutrk- nblestory at the Doyle murder trial at Morden, Atau, Iie said Doyle arranged with others to put the principal Crown witness out of the way, and the registra- tion of Weilcss' name after his murder nt the Balt.lefor'd Rotel w)ts also the work of Doyle's accomplices. BRITISH AND FOREIGN The wrecked steamer Turret Bell has been condemned by the surveyors. Emigration bookings from Liverpool to Canada, up to the end. of October, constitute n record, The death is announced at Volendam, IIollnmd, of Fritz Thaulow, the Norwe- gian landscape painter. M, Clemenceau, Prince Minister of France, luta declared that t1 part of his ll The \\\ \ a \\ ' \ .\\ \ 1 CHARLES E. HUGHES, Newly Elected Governor of the State of New York. policy its to maintain the peace of Eu- rope. In Detroit the proposition to give a long-term franchise to the street 'rail- wty company was defeated by a major- ity of two to one. - The Russian orthodox congregation at Winnipeg are in financial difficulties, rind their ,little church was sold under the hammer to -day. President Roosevelt has dismissed in ' disgrace a battalion of colored troops be- cause they refused to disclose the iden- tity of a murderer among them, Before the Fifth Ward Conservntn'e Association, Toronto, Air. 1;. 11. Osier, ,lf, P., said he expected tt dissolution of Parliament before Christmas next year. The Bishop of 'Toronto is issuing a circular to all the clergy appointing the third Sunday in November to be ob- served throughout the Diocese as Prison Sunday. Samuel Martin, of /tit, Thomas, tor many yetu's proprietor of the Franklin House, Port Stanley, while temporarily insane, drank two oulce.s of carbolic acid and was found in an unconscious condition by members of his family. VIIlraf the railroads of the United State; yield to the demands of the switchmen, as presented by the Switch- men's Union of the United States, or a compromise is effected, it is stater' that the switchmen in nearly every railroad yard in the United States will walk out on \Wednesday night. . 4,.s /11,110111. DRUG CLERK'S MISTAKE, Mrs. Max `Wener's Baby Killed by Mor- phine at Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 12.—owing to a mistake in compounding a prescription, the aloe months old child of Mrs. Max wiener, 112 Clarke street, :11I1e End, Is dead, The drug clerk gave mot blue instead of calomel, ns Prescribed by a doctor, and tho Ilttlo one fell into a stupor from which she did not re- cover. The coroner will hold an Inquest. OPE ' ATIONS V.Il 1E Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations,—Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suf- fering frons female trouble, that an oper- ation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knit() strikes terror to her heart. As one `roman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who aro there for just euch•operations I It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases aro Inttch rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women Have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound after the doctors had said an operation must he perforated. In fact, up to the point where the knife must he used to secure instant relief, this medi- cine 18 certain to help, The strongest and moat grateful state- ments poseiblo to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound,- have esca- ped serious operations, Mrs. Robert Glenn of 434 Marie St., Ottawa, Ont,, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Lydia E. Pinklinm's Vegetable Com- pound is so well and widely known that it does not need my recommendationbut I nth pleased to add it to the many which you have in its favor, I have suffered untold agonies from a serious female trouble for nearly three years, and the doctors told me that I must undergo nn operation, but as I was unwilling to do this 1 tried your Ye - pleased tont T did so, for it re/Aimed inc to perfect health, paving tic the pain of an operation and the inunenso bills atteuding the sante, Pruy accept my hearty thanks and best wishes," Miss Margaret Merkley of 276 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis,, writes : Dear Mrs. l'inkhnrn "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing -down pains, and an irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. Tho doctor, after making an examination, said that I had a serious female trouble and ulcerntjon, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected—and I. decided as a last resort to try Lydia E. I'inkltain's Vegetable Compound. "To my surprise the ulceration healed all the bad symptoms disappeared, and i tun once more strong, vigorous and well; and I cannot express my thanks for what it has done for me," Serious feminine troubles are steadily on the increase among women—and before submitting to an operation every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham, nt Lynn, Mass., for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all functional troubles, inflammation, ulcer- ation, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on filo in Mrs. Pinkham's office would be con- vinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - getable Compound, and )1 am only too pound. Ask Mrs. Plukbam's Advice --A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills. FALL WORK AGAINST INSECTS. frees bulletin from the Ontario Agri• cultural College, Guelph, Canada. 1:; Prof. C. J. S. Bethune. 'l'he time of year has now arrived when most of our insect foes have ceased their active work, and are withdra" a from ob• servution and consequently most peopte conte to the conclusion that the aeaauu'a fight is over and that nothing need at present be done. llut this is very tar from being the case. 'There are te.tuy destructive insects that can be Inure eas- ily dealt with now than at any other limo of the' year, First and foremost the Pea•wcevil. The losses from this insect have been very much lessened during the last two seasons in Ontario, but this dues mut mean that we have got rid of the aril ble. The insect is still with us, but he. ing in greatly reduced numbers can the more easily be deult with, If there ie the haat suspicion of the presence of the tiny beetle in the uewty•harvested peas, they, and in any case peals intended tor seed sho"Id be at 011ce treated with 1)1- sulphide of carbon which will kill every one that is exposed to its fumes, The method is familiar enough; gh• potihc peas as in an airtight cask or bin, and place ) them one ounce o un on top of in an open p p t of the bisulphide to every 100 lbs, of peas (a bushel weighs about 00 lbs.), cover up tightly and leave for 48 hours. Then open up either out of doors or where there is a thorough draft of air; do not allow any fire or light to come near it, as the vapor is very inflamma- ble and explosive; every weevil or other insect aniong'tho peas will be dead and non -infested seed will be available tor next year. The same treatment should be used for the Bean -weevil, which is :1 serious peat in some parts of the prey - ince. In addition to this treatment of the peas theutselves, the pea -straw and rub- bish should be cleared up and burnt and all refuse where the threshing has been done should be similarly got rid ot. This will destroy any weevils that have already come out and are hiding away for the' winter, It will pay to do this whether the insect is known to be pre- sent or not, 'l'ltis ln'ings us to the next important matter, namely, dein farming and gar- denia;:. All sorts of insects find their winter quarters in refuse. Many that infest grain take It lege in the stubble, others are sheltered by loose rubbish, ethers again hide in tufts of grass, nm - ung the weeds in fence corners, under hark, wherever in fact there is shelter of any kind. Now is the time to turn then( out and expose then to the frost and wet. Clean up and burn weeds of every kind, this will destroy many 80e413 118 well 18 insects, Leave no heaps of rubbish anywhere. Gather up and add to the manure pile the leaves and stalks of roots, potatoes, ete. Plough up old pastures that are Infested with white grubs or the larvae of Rose beetles. Scrape the rough bark off the trunks and limbs of fruit -trees, but this may be clone later on in the winter. Ily keeping the farm, the orchard, and the garden clean, myriads of Insects will be prevented from finding on the premises the shelter they need during the winter and will either perish or go so►newhere else for a hiding place, and thousands more tint are in the egg or clu•ysnlis stage will he destroyer(, Many, no doubt, will think all this too much trot• ble, but if they faithfully try it, thev will soon find that it pays, BLOWN INTO AIR. THREE ITALIAN'O KILLED AT LA TUQUE, QUEBEC. Premature Explosion of Dynamite Wreaks Havoc Among Gang of Workmen on the Quebec & Lake St. John Railway. Quebec, Nov. 12.—Three Italian laborer% whose names are unknown, worn killed, ani seven other badly hurt, In a premature dynamite explosion tit Tuquo on Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The unfortunate Wren, with others of their nationality, Were engaged on the construction of tbo now branch line of the Quebec & Lake St, John Railway, and were .drilling in a cut that was to be mlued that. evening, after 6 o'clock, accord- ing to custom, They haul just finished work, acid were about to move away to theft' huts, when the explosion occurred. The result was terrible, eleven mon were blown up In tate air, As soon as the rust ')t the laborers recovered front their surprise, and reutilized what had taken place, they rushed among the debris and recovered the unconscious bodies of their follow -country- men, and found that two wore dead and tits others Injured. MASTER CRIMINAL CONFESSES. Gives Police List of Murders and Rob- beries He Has Committed. San Francisco, Nov, 12,—Louls Dabner this afternoon confessed to Detective Duke that ho and John Mennen, who was arrested with Alen for an • tumult on a jeweller last Sat- urday. had committed a number of the crimes that recently have utarlled the olty, lie stated that he and Moment killed Wm. Pltznor and William Ii't'iedo, merchants, rob- bed the Japanese bank and murdered Cashier M. Munataka, and alto robbed Dr, T. D. W. Leland, though for this crime another man Is now nerving lutprinonnient. Dabner made a full and free statement regarding all these and other crimes of which ho and Slemson had been suspected slues their arrest. Dmbnor stated that the amount taken from the Japanese bank was 11,200, FRUIT GROWING. DISCUSSED BY MEN WELL AD- VANCED IN INDUSTRY. .Annual Convention of the Fruit -Growers' Association Brings Together Large Representation— Hon. Nelson Mon- teith Welcomes Delegates. '1oruntn report: The annual cuuven• tem of the fruit tlruwen,' As,,,ctation , f t)nt:trio, which opened it; :';siuut, 111 Ow ('sty 11a11 yesterday morning, tae ether it I,t,rge representation of fruit gt05tt's from all pants of tMta• ria and also hunt points in the United ties. .'It the evening se',iun Hou. Nelson !•!, ut:idh. \liaister 01 \vc!• C 1.111 tote 1•.ociitiuu, Ile expressed t e„ ret uvsr \r1:11 lie termed "the de• c.lence of the apple -growing industry,,, 1:.d huprd members of the 8840cl:item wutiht du su1110 :ni,.,ionat•y stork in lin- lsruyin, \Ir. t'hns, f. Hale, of (Selby, Alichi• eon, was the first speaker at the evelt- In.; )n. 11' talked 011 "LOW' 1;1'10101 Peach Orch:u'ds," giving his ('pinions regarding the beret inethode t gri \y .1 lll''lle.;. Ill' fawer(`t1 In• 11(11(1(,1 tltlree; in.)iall eases, Iligh tier\1's 51 111 pture likely to he rained by storms. I'c.erlt tree, 11 ,ver dill .so well as when lute and Weil )ranched, .A talk on dintsect8 ad holy to fight 1hent westructive,ts git•rn by' tinns. 1',n rut t, of ("omen Experiment Station, Geneva, N. W. Ile went into the life of the Slut ,lase scale, showing it u1 ..:Ignified forms, ile explained how th., ,rale spread, mill expressed the epinien than the lime•:,ullthur w•a,hc5 were the liret for spra)•ing young trees, \filen the scale gets the start el a Irnit _'rotwer lie helievtil oil eniul,ione i wore bc;, Prof. Hutt, of the Ontario ttn•.tl Farm, gave a tall: on fruit farms in Ontario, showing scene, of om'l Ards i :1 nil yim'ya•ds, hone'; of wenn by ,•rmy- lPN 1)1 1 v!a's work tiIun ',.t the -lu- (1 1115 nt (Iw Iph. The best plant of securing neenralc 1stati,tics of the apple s't'op of 4)'iturlo win. discus.:ell nt the afternnon sI' l 11 o the Frnitgrower,s' Association. \lr. 1'. C. Jlunes. Deputy \litti,ter of ..1grl- culture, said that the difficulty rya; to find It plan by which a fairly ic'nrate estimate of the crop could he secured 'ns early as poseihle in the season, met then an accurate report of the alt! yield of the crop. The figures olstain- arbie showed mliout 31,000,0011 bo 'In ! as the yield, and only about lisool).ue)0 bushels packed, :1t the morning session the President, 11r. ;lames S, iScam'ff, of \\'o0e14to' , do- livercrl his sandal mddres,:, ie which he said the fruit crop hal been fairly 'sum', and, except for the recent snowf:)!1, 1.1 I! . frosts had 1101 suffered severely. The apple trade in Britain \vas rather ileie't, but it .\vashoped improvement 111:1 1 soon appear. TIlE V1 ARST DANGF'L. CHECK WORSHIP OF MONEY O: FIE WILL WIN YET. L"cnlun, Nov. 1 i,—The 'Times fin- ancial editor writing from the \imputed(, of the international monetary positina, says the result of the :Sew Aare: cu:s- lest is the best 11111 cuuid be oesossi. l'Lc ,lock that would have 1utieesti liear,t's election has been avoiu,',t, dor a on lite other Maid there 15 no i1l,tslc:,uo1.i, for an outburst of specnlatiun 1., lai ids politics are concerned, i•ipedtkiug editor- ially, The 'fines' says Ilea'St has been beaten at 1110 pulls, but the defeat en- nui allay the just anxiety aroused by lots candidature. Unheard-ui cfiorts were mute to crush him, and he has not been crushed, The Stale 11181 the Union are saved for the present from the conse- quences whir.!' would have leen lit:ely to follow the victory of Jlea rat, but un- less the warning which the vote o1' so many thousand electors for such a man contains is' taken to heart in season, those consequences inns be only defer- red. A nmol who never shrinks from fighting. who never spares nn enemy, who lavishes wealth in litigation, who has gathered round hint n baud of able mud unscrupulous henchmen, ready to back Alin in any quarrel is not likely to accept it first rebuff, especially a rebuff of so inconclusive 11 kind 118 (dint inflict- ed by these unparalleled exertions 011 the part of his opponents, The 'Tina's con- cludes: "I.1, is the monstrous and o. te11- tittio»s employment of stoney its air en- gine of oppression and wrong aiming a people who are intelligent and devoted to freedom which alone made the career of TTenrst possible and which assuredly will make the enreet. of him, or another of his kind otic day successful, unless the unmitigated sway Ind flagrant worship of the dollar be checked." WORD 0 THE BANKS. To Guard British Capital Against Cana- dian Wild -Cat Schemes. T.oudot, Nov, 12.—The Liverpool Daily Post -Mercury says to -day that if Cnnn- d1nns themselves could devise 111011118 by whiolt the reputable undertakings anon, thele could be dietinguished from 414:"' disreputable they would confer nn 1m - m01180 benefit upon British investor's and facilitate the introduction of the capitnl essential to the development of their country. in this connection it think the Cnntdinn banks could probably do a good deal. r.1 It isn't altogether bnahfulness that prevents a than' from meeting itis obli- gations, 1 i ,+7reiS:;s' t'd`kjl'it`s,(.rr ck r<an,:,c•r, Posth'eIy and UndeaWy The Purest GREEN Tea Grown. CEYLON (i[tl:LN ' 1 A FREE FROM DUST, DIRT AND ALL FOREIGN SUBSTANCES. Load packets only. 40c, S0c and 60c per Ib. At all grocers. p,4beltr•0••a•'es •mi'o••+tte►411.a-velto'.►ro •'trylir •11to,•m.'46-eft, 411. 14_ _, C' UE ii- i- i y� is •O✓~v •lb,lb, ib •0ti1�V1, 4 0, ^iaf 0 J "%Ab„1 el'hltt', 1'3 only IIC. 14' Pulver over her i•: strong ('110)lgll to keep 1111' fl'ulll ilia fears on that React,; and however iu!ag• iunry it iiia' he, it is a terrible nullity in you ease," "How (I', you know f will turn inform- er(' 'There are cells nn(1'ehnihl3 enough in tiree!: ('reel: to hind Grizzle llnw•I0t, and rope enough to silence her poisonous tongue." "1 defy you Before the rope Could silonec ole, Augusta 1)e fere would 1x1 it corpse. :11i:d! 1 make no idle threat; but her sl','r('t time breathed(, and she world not survive an boll•," "Better :t ,peel's release from your tyranny than Hoe ,low eatin', away of life, you hideous vampire, She is fading away now like the \vatting moon; and before another year will he in her grave, and you will have a second murder to ansate' fol'!" "'flat is illy I w•n I,"Ik.ne,t, IL is linth- ing to you! :1"11, in ,pit(' 01 all sow• vomiting, you have no more intention of doing it, than 1 have of (strangling you this indent where you stand!" "Better for ire you would ---oh, better, better for inn you would 1" Cried Jac• gnelta, wringing her hands, "1 know that.; but I n!n not idiot en- ough In forego my revenge in such fash- ion! When the time comes, you will loll from your shaking pedestal — be hurled hack to the 'dims' tvheuce you etnerge'l.-•a :nark for tite finger of scorn to point at. What will liigh-spirited, bold -hearted •rock I)' Vero do then?" said Grizzle, with a sardonic sneer. "She can, like C'nesnr, cover her face, and die with dignity, if need ile. You may alienate one --hint of hole you speak; but l will still ioive an honored home in t"Ontello 1hill." "\\'ill you? That remains to he (seen! What would you say if 1 should tell you you would 10' cast out into scorn and tont timely from their gates, despised and abhored 1),y all, from the ntasIeh of Fon- toile to the lowest menial in the kit• client'" "[ should call it what it is—a lie!" "It is the truth, us you will find when the day comes. Oh, for that blessed day flint, will find you a beggared, disgraced, homeless outcast!" "i)o your worst, 1 defy you!" "You will elltlinge your tune before long. Oh! yon don't know Grizzle How - let yet, 1 Fel', or the doom that is gash• \'ring over your head. Wait!" "1 intend to, and will brave you to your face when it comes!" said Jacquet• to, with a short, mocking Inugh, "Yes, you ntay laugh now, but, in the end, let those laugh who win. You think now that you could bear the disgrace; and perhaps if Mr, ])e Vere and Augusta alone were concedned, you might; but this fine young stranger (all, mention hint, und you wince), how will you bear his scorn. and contempt, aid hatred? No, not hatred; for he will loathe you too much to stoop to hate!' "Let him! 11e Is nothing•to ate!" "Very true—he is another's; yet you have given him your whole heat. And svhilt has he given you in return?" "His love,��said Jacquetta, with a bright, fierce flush of her eyes. "Ah l he has told you so, and you be- lieve flint, Perhaps he believes it himself now; and if so, it. is all the better, for it will make him loathe you all the more by and by." "Speak no more of hint. I will not li.11en\" .•ni,l Jac:piettst, cl•!'sieg 1,cth it:aids, 140Ii 1{41' some illt"Ittntify mo- tion, over her heart, "Oblige ole by doing so It eminent low ger. \\'hnt „ill 111. Ili, t yen...Ily \rhea hu finds his pretty daughter, .Inclluottn, lull listened to this illicit, love, and re• turned it; s;l,', till---" "['(8' I',"-111'11'k1'il "elm in, wltl n frenzied stamp of her toot. "Do you want to drive Ire 1111(1'!" "Its no Metals. 1 should be very sorry for :owl' a Cull-tropho, ns it, would de• feat nil my plans, And now, as you wish it, to cheng1' the stmieet, \\'lent do you think of this handsome Spanish bey. brought over by Cnptai1) Nick Tempest '(„ "\Vault 1 please." "An01 what do you likes(' to think, my deur yu(u(g lady? I)) b0 8 little 111m0 conu11uniCutive, h::;tr Mel, haodsunuk--- is he not, for I) 1)0,," "so you 'tot, 1 oi8t2t 'your :•linin:," "Pott will want it, the),,, "'l'ai'c is no danger of your falling in love with hill(, 1 11'IIt," s11e011'd (;1'iz• zee. "1 shall if 1 choose," "Not IlOeh danger of oyer choosing to do so, I ;alley," said (;fizzle, with a contemptuous laugh, "\flint does our handsome English cousin think of him." ":1st: hill." "Perhaps I shall, 1 want to consult him also shout Norma, Have you ever heard the name before, Jac(iueLtn?" "1111:lt \milli you give to know?" "Anil he nothing the wiser," added Grizzle, with another low, sardonic laugh. "`'bort and sweet! 1 thought., per- haps, Cnpt'lin Disbrow(' might have men- tioned the mime in his (tool:trillion of love, JI, is roth.'r cut unusual one," "1s it?" "Ask Master Jacinto what he thinks of it," "I she'd lenve that for you to (10 along 11'ith tilt' 1'041." "Very well I ant equal 10 n Spanish bey, 01' any other e't111,1'geney, Singular, is it not, that he should risk hi.s life for n cnmplt to stranger be never saw be. fore?" "Yon say so." ":end more singular still, that the Hon- orable .11fretl 1)isln•nw'e should be stone blind, What says the old song, Jne- 'ptta?'Whitt will not woin811 when silo loves!' 'fake care Captain 1)isbrowe is not jealous," "Did you follow me here to moralize on love? flow :much longer nm 1 to be kept here listening to this trash? Are you ileal' dont')" "1 11111 done for the present, I will go when 'you give ole the child." "Con you not w'a'a until to-ino•rmy? Is she to be taken from her bed at this hour of the (light to start on such n col((, w'eery journey," "Ye.s. It will teach her a lesson. tile young imp. 1 will learn her what it is to run nwnv from home when 1 get hold of her." "Dare to touch he'—Jay hitt one fin- ger roughly on her, and, as Heaven hears me, I will go to (seen Church that very hoar end tell the w'o'Id what you are even if 1 should swing beside you." There was something so appallingly fierce in the young girl's tone, in her bright glittering eyes and colo'ltss face, that it cowed for the first time the she• \Vats ellen{, "Yon know what i came here for --- you Jinn\ the errand 1 have so often to 103400.00001040.06040400000104 Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitutions. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform—the 'canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building 'anrl then walking against a biting wind ---know the difficulty of avoiding cold. 's 1rJ►''nr:el 'tori ;4"s,.ng)hens the body so that it can ha't'ter u itlu und the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cole. ALL DRUGGISTS! DOo. AND $1.00. perform- that 1 :lust perform before 1 eft return tvll.h you. \\•Ili 3011 stay here, '11• do you (Lome to neeempony ire and Incl: 011 you work'!" "No," said the 40)10111, ill 11 11011 NO "\,11. in 11010 1 runout !II)! I will stay hoc.' fill ; 4,u come back; but be quick," 111th a loot: of :v0rnf111 eon!en)pl, ,Inc• (podia tented a111 left the room ing in the iliil'I'tinn whence the weird m'lsic r'lill Culue, .111 instant after it seamed net, I( sound \vn', 1,, be 111'8 the Aile11ce of 1111' prove reigntal t1iviti;;it the lnll,'ll' room. (1{(1 tili%'r.le Care tit))' to I11e wind' . %there .I81ciuetla hail ,I'rnl, tuna 114(41 114 w anti ilei: 1:1 :(1;ur• !iii;:,! lii;c four in the (lireeli4)n the other hod !,'one, and then shrinking 01081')' to• I.lt' li11111.. liefnre ten minutes hall lap -1'(I, J:(q est:'s Ii;[III, quiet; tout.,tep wis hv:ud, ned her voice broke the deep ,tilhu ••,, s;ly''ng coldly: :11;) Iad'' - conte nett." (•)':.:%!4' fullolte'! her across the room, ;wry w:' ;he 801111,1 of 11 kot turning l- ly . ,1k1't1 0111• wa s Cln-ed ;old 1'4eko,l :u air, 1114 the neat iu :runt, (',; !,ail: Alfred I)isln'owe \ins alone in t!:t .I',nkate rIo)))1, \\'hat 1':ptniii 1)iihro4ve'S feelings were 4vllde listening to the singular converse - his' hiding place, 11184' he, 10 use the handy 4,1(1 phrase, "easier Imagined 11181 (1(54(ite4l." .1s bo stepped out front his retreat, face might have rivaled Jaequetla•s own its its extreme pallor. .till cer- L;limy he had bea'(l enough 10 make hint ('ton os Cold 11111 111/1')1e•lik11 ns he \\IAA 11144'. Nearly all hour he stood. there, so lest in thought that he heeled not the flight of time, Juequet111! .1acquetta.! 1;1(11nettn! 44as the Cry of his heart still; 11)1 in that moment he felt its if he co11.1(1 have taken her in his :1•uls loud shielded her tigiilst all the world. One truth was tin Ming through his 411010 being in fierce s,hueks of joy. ile loved .lacquet• la. -.Juquelict loved him! From bis trance --a trance cver,y 1111• fortunate lover has fallen into more than once- he ntvoke, at list, to the hard real- ity of being very cold; 71101 an mn'ommn- ti(' vision of fevers and agues, and t'het- mali4' Chills rising suddenly and unpl(as• ,illi before him, he turned to leave the nn..einfni•lable old room. Ile paused is cl.ntenlpinte, w'itlt intense feel - hies of interest and curiosity, the doors, one at either end of the room—that to. %sa'll the left being the sill, into \hich •Jtegnetta had passed to still arc weird nide; the other to the right being that which they lad both entered last, and "l'O,.sili i 1 shnnldn'L won'dCl' if it came true, too! \Vhn was the other?" He fixed itis eyos keenly on her face. "1)111 (frizzle Howlett" .She started with a shock. and looked at ilim. Ile had expected she would, and met ler gaze carelessly, "halved! indeed!" she said, sharply. "Perhaps you also dreamed where this meeting too. place?" "C'er'tainly. \\'hen I do dream, T al- ways pay :Mention to it, and omit no detail. It was somewhere in an old, de=tu•te:1 room, 1 b,,lieve," ".111!" she said, with a paling cheek, and Il rising fire in diet. eye. "Perhnp, you colt aL-o tell MP what 4e said!" width he ('4:njecturel ler( to the inhabit- ed parts of the louse. Even had he de- sired to enter. he knew he could not, for dot -1110W had 5ectll'oly lack('(( both; so, gil'ilig them a parting glance, he 1'1111 (Item the s(nn" steps and passed out of the aperture by \vhieh he and entered. The hall door remained ns he had left it --proof positive that. neither JncquetIn 1111' her companion and entered the house 1)y its means. lin softly locked it after Ilim and then ascending the stairs, :;ought ]lis room --not to sleep, but to pace up and down until morning short!)) dawn. Atilt 0nsatimn of \yonder beside; that relating to Jaerltiet.ta filled his mind. 1(e had heard thele mention Noma{-- wlmt (;new they of her? That boll► knot' she had been his liege -lady while in England was evident, and that he felt convinced was the reason why Jacgttel(a hal FA) scornfully and indignantly re• jetted him, \\'hat if he should give up this high•born fiancee of his? But had 110 courage for Atoll It sacrifice -11'11S 5110 worth it ? Some day, and most probably sc011, lie wnnid be Earl of Enrnecliffe, and Portal of Guilford; Lind dict he not owe something to the world and his. high position? And more, did be not owe n great deal to this lady betrothed of his at 1101110? 'True, lie remembered the 011- gagenlent had been none of itis nal:hf, but that of Ia'neelife's Lind the lady's father, who wished to see the family united; the forme', because the lady wilts ttu(xcopt'iollable 111 beauty and family, and would have an immense dowry; and the llt.ter, 1100111150 lie wished ids (taugll- ter, who, with all iter wealth, was simp- ly .tis, IieJ)onnld, to have n title and be it countess, But, he himself had giv- en a tacit consent. Ile had negii csced ionehalaIlly en)ngh when his brother 1111:n11mi 111111 of it, nal proceeded to woo tjn' 'enng lady, then a rt»nantie school. girl, in true oi'thcdoxi gentlemanly fish• lot, ale was, as lie mill lhimseV, n poor devil of n younger brother, with expen- sive tastes and habits, and slightly ex- travagnnl, if the truth must be told; and the income lie derives( from the earl was far inadequate to his expenses. True, he would be an earl himself some day, and one of the wealthiest peers of the realm; but her could not. Jive on that 'mix., and as Enrneeliffe, though suffering from a disease liable to carry hint off at any moment, might still see fit to live n dozen years, he 1115181 have something to live 011 111 the meantime, And .norma Mnedoald's fortune was just the tiling --iter ten thousand a year would supply hint with spending money 00111l'orlably, my leis debts, keel hint 114 pale ale 11.11(1 kid gloves, buy hit i a yacht itt Cowes, let flint own n horse at the Derby, aid keep n dashing four-in-hand in town. It was just the thing for hint—couldn't, be better if he was to try; which he was a great deal nom indolent to do. So he Closed with the offer and the lady at once, It was rather a. bore to bo obligee( to make love to 1►e', to be sure—to fan her, ar,i ::llrn'1 Lc r 1(4 the opera t11(1 1112.11 (,1,'1( 11+(11 u(usi(' when She p1;1y. 1',l; 1)'!t these were 124'1- t'('.s-:)l't ('t1;- that ('very 1(1)11) hail (4) f('1' ll'1'1,I1'll, -'41110 11111(' 0r utht,l' 1)1 111:1 !f', 111,1 are ,uppo,al he naught, as welt make up his n:in:l to b,! resigned. and login at ung,'. tie he ,*:1,1V11 1!(1, 111:1'1) hila<clf f(1-Cin:ting, and set tiff to cap• t.ir;tte Ili:; Nuri:,{ llacduu,t141. :end he sue' 1.01101 1.l perfection,, alis Norma foil violently in love with him, then and them ---and he (lutees pretty near doing the same with tir. Ile did not love her, to be sure; but though lie had flirted from the ,Igo of eighteen, when he had taken ulcnnli'!ht rambles through old hontcslle e, ire the daughter of his las tiler's selwni'd, lie 'had never eltertnihe'1 it grande passion fon' anybody, and (lid not beliave he \4':l:, capable of it, --did not desire any such thing, in fact; it wool' be sura) tl bore to he violently in love! And sol thing;, wore it this 'it - k factory ,tate, and the enure:? of true love was running 11s 511100111 Its it )hill d:1111, 11.11('1) the young Guardsman air gOt a i'I:lI1llli:$i01 ill a 1'('gimi1)'llt ordered to Ireland, and teal a gay life of it for two or three 3(')!5, nit-0)aetely in that "beau- tiful city called Cork," a►1d the capital 01 t1:4r Emerald Isle, while Miss N'orinit was is;4pirin', hl r taint and kissing the sin• iaturc of her dashing lover within the eon -aerated walls of a fashionable board- ing school, Thou he returned to Eng- land, to avoid tate consequences of some tremendous scrape lie had got into in I)nhlin, 9. 0' .his C1)0I'e nude, who had grown n thousand Bales more beautiful than ever, and twice 88 much in love, from constantly thinking of her nbsenl, truant. Ails.; Noi'11m',5 papa, and the Honorable Alfred's brother, wished the neirriage to dale place on the young lady's nineteenth I:irthdlly, and the '-folio; lady :int gentleman being wiling ienough, settlements we -re made, and c(crything got ready for the important oec:(.inn, And meantime, by way of it ch,111!(', Captain I)isbrow•e took it 11110 his erratic' head that a good way to kill time would be to visit America, and hunt up his another's relatives, the 1)e Yeres—which he did to his cost, as the reader already knows. All Hirst, thing., were passing in review through his hind now, "Confound all nrislocr8tic high and mighty i'[t1 ili014!" he cried, "and may the dela): fly away with all matchmak• ing Mewls, forevermore! Amen! Oh, Jac(juetta! 1 wish to heaver 1 had tie({ tt millstone to my neck: ;and jumped into the Serpentine, the day I first took a notion to come to America. And 1 wish Hiss Norma INItodoald and the noble Earl of l:a'neeliffe were in—Coventry! 1 do!" \Vitt► this charitable apostrophe, Cap• thin Disbr•owe, becoming suddenly aw81.0 that the hi'eal:fnst bell had rung, went doweslllsrs, and 'encountered the object of all his thoughts and perplexity cross- ing the 111111, laughing merrily w'ith,Ja- cinto, and looking bright, saucy ani piquant as ever, ({nyly ,.aluting hint, she fixe,( ler eyes on his face, and ex• claimed; "I\'lly, Cousin Alf, what's the matter? You look its if you had seen +t ghost Inst night, or 11nd an at4nek of the night- mare! Just loot: at ham, Jacinto! \Vhat has happened, nay (1.:'11)' cousin?" "Nothing much, I have had bad dreams." "And bad dreams have been pownrfltl enough to give that look to hale face of the most high, .puissant and illustrious Captain 1)isbrowe 1 whew! )11'hat were they about, Cousin Alfred? 1 stn a reg. talar female 'edition of Joseph for inter- pret ing d101)11)8," "Well, they were of—you." "Indeed! Dear Ilse, how flattered 1 feel! And 1v'hat 'did you cb'e'aau of ole, coz?" ' "'flint you and `40m0borly else were plotting to be the death of me." "No, 1 cannot, And I do not see any- thing 1•10(11!')'kad)10 111 your 111eeting the old latly," be said, in an indifferent tone. "Nor in our plotting -to 11111rdel' you— stranger things have happened. Are yon sure you locked your chamber door just night on retiring, Ciplain Dlsbrow'e?" "A singular question; but yes, I ra- ther thiel: 1 did." • 'An'd you are not given to walking in your sleep, occasionally?" "Itn ray sleep? ' No, neve'," mill he looked at .ler with n peculiar sande, Jacinto laughed. "Really, Jucquctt i, one would think you were eros, -examining hila 115 if 110 were on trial for shoplifting, L shall be ('1refnl how I .tell you what I dream." Jitequetla, with .her eyes fixed on 1)is• browe's face, and a strafe glitter its their lustrous depths, drew a long, hard breath, and said Clothing. 11er lyes were fixed curiously on Jacinto—that laugh! surely iL 11'1:3 not the first time he had heard it. Jacinto noticed his look, and colored slightly under his brown skin. "Well,' bre said, half annoyed, half inughing, "is it lay turn next?" "Do you know," said Disbrow'e, "I have the strangest idea that 1 have seen you somewhere before, But for your for- eign 11000111, 11111 your (Intl: belr and complexion, 1 could swear you were "11'lio?" said Jacinto, ns he Paused. 'You will laugh, but a Indy I knew in England. Yon re2n1ndecl me of her from Lilo first, in some odd) unaccountable 441)3', and you laugh—if I had not looked , ENGLAND'S NEW BIG DOCK. I tit vnu that time 1 could swear it was I Thirty-eight Acres of Water. " Structure at Grimsby Ilas an Area of "Norma!" laughed ,Jilclluetta. ''lis Jove! You'4e hit 1t! lint what 410 4''911 1i 111, w' of Norma?" '1')0! new (1051: at (ir1111:44, 1'.nglalt'l, "1 11:41 a llren;n," 51(11 Ja1'rincl(a, with I lvl.,'ll (ililahed, about (11'41 yell, :t 111111'riuu4 1-vinkle of her eye. "1 ",till he 1,1119 feet 14':8)'1', {cath a buy or (l 1' rued t'api ti ni,l)ruwe was to ha married to a .'cranio Miss Nl rola Mel) -111 - alit 4)011 -he 44'0)141 81t,)in bet• woe- 1vent!1 bird:t1::y, 811(1 that he (1)411' 01110' t1 .1in1'rioa. 111 hill limo (hiring the tc'I ions inll'ry il. :them! Yon see, others 1':111 (110:111 1)1:8l'1(.4 you. lily good (,)111-1:1." 1)i,bruw'e 5(00(1 fairly &!o!) with amazement, and his color (':me an.! 1vent. Jacdnettn'..4 wicked eyes sparkled with triumph. "I say!" called Frank, at this inter- esting juncture, thrus'ting out hi.; 11'•.1 1, through the parlor door, "4'o you uu'un to cone to 'Ictal:fust to-da'y, or are we all to state in here, while you three I toll: scandal out there?" "\1'1' weren't talking sea oral, !-rank, deal'," sai(I •I:h/'q)Ietta, 1' •5. e•' a 1. 11{11 passing her arm through 11 . t I.1 1 to'.:, ,k1' tten1 111, follow(! 1)', ('81La111 1)i,breave, "\1'hy, J'ek!---1 .say, Jack.' where's lit- tle (12.00 ileal, t?" aske!l Frank, at the table, "Gone," said ,incquetla, curtly. "Gone!" echoed the young ge:)!!:'m.ul. " \There??" ('(4) 1(1' contiiluedJ,' Each an Amy. iv. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Cure Obstinate Indigestion After Other Medicines Fail. "When i was first t;•I)ubled with in• d!;'esli(nl 1 d1.1 not bother with it. I thought it would pas.3 away naturally. Itut instead of doing r,, it dl'velonr l into 11 p:lin:III (1:ro11ic 11ffeetinn, which in ::pit e of a!1 1 dill grew \vorso and worse until i het ahaldoned all hopes of ever ;,''Ming relief." These words of Mrs. ('has, 11iNoy, of Nm-woo4l, N. S,. should so)'ve 0,,s n warning to all who stiffer (lis- trei4s after mea hi, with palpitation, drowsines8 and loss of appetite --early wai'lllllg of 111(1'4 5)'rio1:3 trouble to follow, "1 usel to rise in t1)" mornintr," said Mrs. McKay, "feeling no better for a nicht';4 r);t. T rapidly lost flesh and after even the most fru;:l meal T always suffered) severe pains in my stomach, I cot my nll'nl3 (town to It very few mouth- fuls, but even then every morsel of food cau3ed agony. 114' digestion was 80 weak s('min d'ry:l I could st 11rcely drag myself nhott the house, end 1 was never free (rem shorn piercing pains in the back :111(1 chest. T grew s) had that T hail to limit my diet to milk and soda water, and even ihi5 caused severe suffering. In vain T sought relief --all medicin1'5 1 took seemed useless. But in the darkest how' of )my suffering help c41)10. While reading a newspaper I came across a Mare that wns quite similar to my own ease, wrought by the use of Dr• 1\111ians' Pink Pills. i thought if another person had been (tm'('11 by these pills of such suffering 115 I was experiencing, surely there was hope for me, and 1 at once sent, to the dr1!(!t i.,t for it supply of these pills. The first indication that the pills were helping 111e was the diseppear- 8nre of the feeling of oppression. Then I Degan to dike solid food with but little feeling of di1tres3. T still (011'inued taking the pills, with an improvement :'very (lay, until T could digest all kinds of food without the least trouble or distress. T ani in splendid health to- day oral ail the credit is due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," 1)r. 'Williams' Pink Pills go right to the root of indigestion and other trou- bles by making rich, red blood, whh')s toles and strengthens every organ of the body, That. 14 why they cure anae- mia, with all its he:ulache3 and back- aches and sideaelies, rheumatism and neuralgia, and the special ailments of growing girls null woolen of all ages. Sold by all ]medicine dealers or by Ioail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,&I by writing the 1)8 \\'illia11.5' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. me0 Losing Prestige at the Bar. (Philadelphia Record.) It Is sot strange that the hest legal talent In the land Is sought by the trusts and pub - Ile service corporations. The latter need tae) help of the sharpest wits to defend prlyileues many of which have been wrongfully acquir- ed or outrageously misused. Nor Is It stralig) that brilliant lawyers should be attracted to the service of the clients that can afford to remunerate them lavishly, Tho taking of an oath of abstinence and poverty Is not a con- dition precedent to admission to the bar. But the effect of tills gravitation of the fnremo. t Jurists to the practice of corporation law has undoubtedly been a lowering of the prestige of the profession In Its relations to ;81011' life. '1'o the popular mind "corpor'ttiou law- yer" has become a torn] of reproach, ENTHUSIASTIC MOTHERS. 1Yheu mol hers become enthusiastic over a medicine for little ons, it is safe to say that it; has high merit. Every mother who has used Baby's Own 'I'ul)lets speaks strongly in favor of then, and tells every other mother how nnu'l gond they have done her children. Mfrs, Alfred Mitreouse, St. Charles, Qua, says. "1 strongly advise every Mother t') keep Baby's Own 'Tablets in the hoose always, I have used them for teething troubles, ('Dile end other ills of childhood, 1111(1 found them t.Jl(!-11)est sat • isfaCl0l'V medicine 1 ever tried." These '.Tablets are gmlrnnteed to contain no Poisonous opiate and no harmful drug. They are tinnily good for tile. new born baby or the well grown child, 1)141 ore a sure cure for all their minor :ailments. Sold by medicine dealers or by lunil at 25 cents n box by writing The 1)r. Wil- liams'Mcdicinc Co., Brockville, Ont. Female Fear of Mice. (Now York Globe.) Why are women afraid of mice? Although this problem, has c1111med tato attention of the greatest philosophers, It must be admitted tlutt we are ns much as a lose for a scion% flo and psyobologlcal explanation as was Adam after the first field mouse of tho tribe drove Eve up n tree, 1:1'1.1 1,''S!1 fret loon by ;II.) fent 4ti,le, 4t; the snuthwc',t cornea, '111e 18,1in dud; 1 awl :1111 {''ill lrtve 811 Itrea of l.l.iity 4:ght :18! one -1041 acres of wider. lh(41520n j in 11:1-11 for future delelopmelt of tlu'ee I other bay, ur 111.115 at the corners, bl'ing- 111 !' the total duck area to sCtenty•un) acres, 1f (11(11 111111, 1.11011! will be II,- i),(t feet of quay i;llu0e in the main (lock, 15141111 wit! be brought 11p to 11,1 10 feet \l 1)-•u 111e f401' imp; :u'1' Iolnpletc'II, In all lilt; acres have been acquire.' for the doCl:, of wl.ieli s('e('litl'•n111(' a('1'(1 41;1 b' esite1 spac(! 511-: the remaining ,-4:1; acre:, lir lend about, the dock when eomplette!, There will be :1 railwa four oat leo-half miles lung. c,)i)Strn('(ell from tt,.ati"gi,ola 1'I the (xistiltg company's line :t the llct'I)1' i'11(,'ti-111, It to, addl. 50,7 :11 I'•'i!wvnv n('101tl'no(I:)1 1)1 is 10 h'! 111'.)11(i,-1 1,P ', 1`.:,1:1, 1'a)Iw)ly Whirl) will MI il'uili (.111;!{'!,4'• l 111e (101.1k sl10,41,01) 1, ttlre.;dy pr:(tivnlly fin!sh)d, The depth of water in the (look {vial be Ihirly-five and I,ne•ha!f feet below high w:' i el' :.!.:•-pri:)g Gies a11'1 tl;rlt-t14 O feet below high w:ter Irl 1) Ii'':iry neap tides. The )'l)ti;(Ilce loci:, which is to be fun- nel sill tell, {t in 10 Rats fret long and 01) f; -et wide, with 47 1-2 feel of water :it hill 1.;411':, 41 f.'et of water o1 the :11!1 at neap tides 1104 23 feet et low title's. Vesseli of deet, draft will time be able 111 1')' nlen \'c a t ((1 t• 1 1') t 4' o f 11111 ;!Ile,011(111 ther dccn•watct' cicltnel of tho ilumber Ales=es close to the entrane,', end it will only lie l)l10 :{,u'4' t) dredtol for Ilboot goo yard; arrows the frreshor'e to gain nrcess to it. The mit ranee f'1111,11. 111'! will be fl(n1:ed by jetties nod hero 1"m wetor will nlw'rvs he 0seil'Ibi', 110 that, vos'o'ls r11'1y go oleo''li,le nt nnv sin fe of 1110 tide, tint; affording speeinl facilities for passengers owl for hunk('!'- 1r: cotta. 'I'l'r, 4:1tr. 14 nn idea! ("I' f,;r a 4'ero• \,ter dock, 119 there are Ito el:nensit(' rnel'lnmti1111 works to by told"rt'lken owl the dee) \\t1'r rh:nln'l riles can=e to rho. site, Tt is clainle(1 tl:rt pn 0 Iter 4oe1:5 '111 the east ('081 w!!1 afford slash ta• cilli ins, Ibis new 4001; wit! be of sue - e1:1 interest to Ann'rienns, 1)0ea1180 three centuries ago the. pilgrim, (r'Itherel only •1 ,,inn f,•,,,ll this soot 1,0 :11{"111, t1 D11101 '•nu'nl 14-1)!)1) W011111 101rry then( to Tiot( lank ADVICE TO THE EDITOR. • In the November number of their per- iodical the new editors of '1'he Anieri- Ca) 11ugazine start au editorial depart- ment The paragraphs are lively with personalities and points. '\'here are in- teresting references to 1t;ekefcllet', Roosevelt, Spooner, Folk, Aldrich, (`as- satt, George Gould, ] , f:un, and other amen of i:npoflance, .long with the serious ideas that, are presentee there are a rood deal of buoy - :Int, kind philosophy—and considerable tun, 'l'1(e Lew editors nskt,d some cf their friends for advice on the subject of inngnzine making. Two ammo's are published --letters Mich convey widely separated notions of what '1'he Amer- ican :11)1gazine should bo like. '''fhe first," says the editorial, "is from a man who went into polities as a mar- tyr \you'd go to the scaffold, who is more ashamed of the gon(J things he has done than of the bad, who would( not dodge an issue, but would run from :t c:41110l'al, who has had more kicks than htt'pence out of public life (:old would rather have thein.) Ile has hcen laboring in the swamp of politics for twenty years," The second comes from "the wittiest and the most deserv(Klly popular of the younger group of humorous writers." lle•e is the second letter: "If 1 were conducting a magazine and wished to crowd the pages with pure reading matter of the most. 81)1501: - ling dese•ipt.ion, f should simply Jet it be known throughout Indiana that I \1.14 conducting a i11)tgazine. "It is said that every man Oho has not really experimented be:loves that he cell write n light, Opera, edit a maga- zine or tannage st hotel, 1 still believe that I know a great deal nhout maga- zines and hotels. "Each instelli nett of it serial should have 011)101(0! to it a 00111)011 entitling the purchaser to it copy rat' the stag :Is soot as it has been published in book form. This will save lura front the hor- ror of carrying ulassimila'ted fiction around in his system for \reeks at, it time. "1 think it would he just as well to put the lush pedal, temporarily, at leo 41, 011 wild alinulls and millinunn'cs. Some of our most, interesting fauna, are weary t of being photographed esti would relish the excitement of being shot at. "Instead of having eminent eritics tell every month what they think of the Broadway favorites, 1 would have the Broadway favorites tell 1011111. they think of the critics, providing the composing room tuts that kind of type. "Furthermore, 1 would have just en - 011J;11 reading inat4.ter tto ocaisiosltily in- terrupt the pictures." Bootblacks Inrported by Ladrones. (Springfield, ?duns„ ltcpubllean.) The bright -faced Greek boys who for nor- eral years have dono tho shooshlutng in most of our largo cities have been the subject of frequent comment, Their rout of the Italian was so complete as to be drnmtt h. '1')to lul- mlSrnt(tu) bureau nom finds It 120008880y to hrorn 4)!11 rha,'�lcln oaf thin bey, Inas+ thltee rof000t14' i(«(1110,10lsni'r"'1f 11 (44 not leen ,i,4- t.alncd, bat 14(11,' i'4 ^'(i4t o) bo good fcuwon for belie\i111 that 51.( h0"'! bit co been systotnntlenlly imported by it European ltyn- meato to 4111011 they have boon 'nuttily un- der contract, In lhnt 01480 their admission to the country would bo a violation of tbo contract labor law. -4.e If the nvc+rare man had to bo his own cook he would turn vogotttrian and oat. the vegetables raatnv, A building is often razed to the ground in. order that another may be raised into the air, PAGE FOUR --THE BLYTI'! STANDARD--NovENtBER 1 5T11, 1906. JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A GENERAL BANKING BIUSINESS RANSAGTED, BLYTII, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes a specialty. Advances made to farmers on their own notes. No additional security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates We otter every accommodation con- sistent with safe and conservative banking principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates of interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Persons wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our list for sale. Rents eolleuted. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE. We represent the leading Fire and Life As;,uranee companies, and respeot- fully solicit your account. OFF1C,", HOURS: 10 A.V. to 3 P.M. 'usiness Bards. c' 1je 1jth t#aitba0. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. A. B. MACDONALD, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Suo• cesuor to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan- dard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro- politan Bank. F it011DFOOT, HAYS .Kc BLAIR. Balrigters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. UNces--Th0Ee formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and holt, Goderich. W. Proudfoot, Ii.C. ; It. C, Hays, G. F. Blair. 0, 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 0 a.m. to3p.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 - door for ofCo the County nniercialhotel, of ni Quone een street, Blyth. THURSDAY, NOV, 15, 1900 People We linow. Mr. S. A. Popiestone was in Exeter this week. Mrs, J. E. Coombs was visiting in Toronto last week. Mr. J. C. Ross returned home from the West last week. Mr, James McMurchie Goderieh last week, Mr, C. 11. Beese was a Milvertcm last week. Mr. ,l, Leslie Kerr spent at his home in Brussels, Mr, \Vin, Keehne was County Town hist week. Mrs. W. J. Fyle and son, Tommy, spent Sunday in Leadhury, Mrs. S. Gracey, of \Vinghatn, spent a few days in Blyth last week. Mr, J. G. Norman, of Brussels, was a visitor in Blyth on Sunday, Mts. Wm, Mason has been visiting in Wingham during the past week. Mr. Harvey Shane, of Ripley, was a visitor in town fur a few days last week. Mr. Chas, Ritchie and Mr. John Ritchie, of Brussels, were in town on Tuesday. Miss Fanny Mason spent Sunday at Brussels visiting het' friend, Miss Nettie Brown. Mrs, A. H. 'I'iernay and daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent Sunday visiting friends at Clinton. Mr. James ,McMurchie left hast weak for Mobile, Alabama, on the ticket agents' excursion. ;1[r. 'Phomas Ballantyne is spend- ing a few days with his son, Mr. James Ballantyne at Wroxeter, Miss Webb, who has been the guest of the Misses Carder, returned to her home in Granton on Tuesday. Mr, Robert Elliott, the apple king of Goderieh, was in Blyth this week and shipped two cars of apples from here. Miss Livingston had a display of hand decorated china and pillow tops at hincardine last Thursday and Friday. Mr, J. McGregor, Asst. Chief En- gineer of the G. & G. Railroad, was in town on Tuesday, looking over the railroad, Architect Rattray, of Toronto, was in town during the past week in connection with the Stephenson Car- riage Co. factory. Hon. Geo. W. Ross ,announces the engagement of his daughter, Mabel, to Charles Leslie Wilson, son of S. Ft'tnk Wilson, Toronto. Messrs. John Vincent and George Wambold, accompanied by Miss Addie Taman and Miss Rose Wett- laufer spent Sunday in Wingham. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Charles Burling who has been con- fined to his bed for the last seven weeks with typhoid fever Is now able to be out again. Mr. T. R. Wright, Contractor of London, was in Blyth having the remains of his sister, Mrs. .Somers, interred with her husband, Mr, Rob- ert Somers, in the Union Cemetery. The Clinton New Era of last week says :—Mrs, A. H. Plummer, of Blyth, who has been visiting around with friends fur the past week, left on Friday to join her husband who had gone to Swan Lake, Manitoba. Mrs, Jas. Bhtckbrough, of Ana- conda, Montana, who has been visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnston, and other relatives and friends fur the past month, returned to her home on Wednesday morning ut' this week, F'. s. SCOTT I3RUssELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of Tac STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND was in visitor in Sale Stables Q Q0 Q0 QQ Q Sunday in the Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. Q QQ QQ QO Q 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 months In our splendid school. The Central Business College TORONTO, ONT. From communications in hand, this month this year will bring as many ns 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. Ii. SHAW, Principal, church, Brussels, sent a sample of un- leavened bread used in connection wi• h the Jewish Passover to J. 11, Cameron and W. H. Kerr, Superintendents of Melville and the Methodist Sabbath Schools, Last Sunday was a red letter day fur rho congregation of the Methodist church here, when special services ware conducted by Rev. S, J. Allin, of Parkhill, a former astor. The con- gregation was asked to ptacn 011 the plates 81200 to wipe out thu debt, and at the Sunday evening service the col- lection totalled 81245 .40, and over 8100 promised and not yet paid. On Monday evening all entertainment was held in the church. .rind 1 upwards --Subscribe for Tlin STANDARD. ��..__..�. o-. -- iLondeeboro. We are glad to say that the cases of typhoid fever are improving. Miss Sclater, of Auburn, was the guest of friends here a few days, Win. Hobbs, our shoemaker, and family moved to Clinton last week. The teachers and officers of the Sun• day School Inez and decided to bold a Christmas Tree on the evening of Xmas day. Don't forget the Bell Ringers in the Methodist church on Saturday evening, Nov. 17th This is promised to be one of the Ii.-st concerts ever given in this place,, The Epworth League held a very in - interesting literal', meeting on friday evenin,r, Program consisted of solos by ,Misses 0, Vodden, F. Cole, A. Brig- ham, Z. Whitley and \Vin. Lyon. A. ,Johns gave a very interesting reading and Rev, Mr. Currie gave an appro- priate address. Goderioh. Some valuable real estate was sold here Monday afternoon, when a part of the Charles Blake estate changed hands and good figures were realized, Tho property fronting on ,Montreal street and the ::quare. occupied by Dean's grocery, Morrow & Johnston, butchers; Win. Hutchinson, barber ; R. R. Sal - lows' studio, and others, was sold to I)r, Brown for 813,850. 'l'Ite building occupied by Brophy & Son, on West street, was sold to \Vin. Marlton for 81,715. The land on which Swans' liv- ery stands was sold to J. B, Hawkins fur 4785 and a number of stnaller lots said at correspondingly (nigh figures. Eighteen local Liberals were on Mon- day served with subpoenas to appear itt Toronto on Wednesday in connection with the investigation into the West Huron bye -election. Among those ser- ved are \V, L. Horton, President of the Liberal Association ; James Yates, di- vision court clerk, and a number of those who acted as deputy returning officers, including H. L. Watson, John Edwards, A. Smith, It. Young, Wm, McCarthy and Police Magistrate 1 -lum- ber. A. M, Todd, of the Goderich Star, who acted as returning officer, has also been served, Provincial Constable R. Phelan will also go to Toronto in his official capacity. Brussels. Tounis Club Concert on the evening of Dec, 7th, Ira Parker, of Wingham, nus in town on Saturday. Miss Eva Watt, of Brantford, is visit- ing with relatives and friends in town, Norman McGuire is home on a visit. Ile spent a couple of mouths in the West at Emerson. Leslie Callan and wife have proved to Mosley from Galt, we understand, where the former has taken a situation, Mrs. Mark Buchanan attended the funeral of the late Mrs.,David McGill in .East Wawanosh on Saturday after- noon, Rev. S. J. Allin, Mrs. AlISu and Master Shurwyu, t,f Parkhill, were welcome visitors in town during the past week, Before Judge Doyle on a recent Histo, 14 names were added on Liberal appeals to the Voters' List in Brussels and they also succeeded in having three struck off. Frank Douglas, of Colorado, is here on a visit with his mother and s'sters, He is in the mining business and hits been through Nevada and California as well as the first mentioned State. It is !) years Hiuce he went West, He has done well. Last week Rev, Dr. Ross of Port Da'housio, fortnorly pastor oft 'Melville Canada has the best and richest as- bestos and corundum in the world. CURED 111S WIFE of LI GRIPPE Quebec Man tells how the Great Con. sumptive Preventative was an all-round Benefit 11 LY 1' 11 8C11001, 11E1'0111% Tile following is t he repnrt of Blyth Public School for the month of October. IUM, NO. 1. Seniors— Ella Taylor Annie Stuart Wilfred \Voir Evva St others Emanuel Lyon Myrtle Phillips In terined 181 I'S-'-' \l ni-jel Chellew Dottie Cowan Inhu Merritt Andrew Coombs Verna Bennett Eric Anderson Leon Scott J unions-- Cla►'e Smith Grace Stewart Wes Campbell Art Ibur'I'amblyn Itoy Denholm Tena Edineston Pearl Gibson Myrtle Morris Clara Copp John Hartley, Principal. DIV, NO. 2. Sr. IV, class — Lillie Wariness Emma Leith Gladys holt Bernice Anderson Jr. IV. class— Archie Wells Hazel Banat Leila Begley Eva Mains Walt or Cowan Pearl Plaetzur Esther 13e1I John Etnigh Myrtle Nicol Edgar Begley Willie Mains Florence 'Pitman Eyviu McColntnins Sr. II.I. class— Dorothy '1'irrnay Maggie (J,►rter Lizzie Lawrence Carinae Anderson Elmer Nivins James l-in•ons Lillie Wettlaufer .1 as. McCouuuias Laura Johnston Willie Copp Maggie Johnston \''esten' Bell Jennie Kennedy \Nellie Moots Stanley Clleliew 0, F. Brigham, 'Teacher. D1v, No, 8, "My wife took La Grippe when she was in Ottawa," says R. N. Dafoe of Northfield Farm, Que., in an interview, "She got a bottle of Psychine and after using it for a few days she was quite well. 1 took a cold and am using it and am getting all tight. I think Psychine is one of the best tonics on the market to -day." There you have the whole matter in a nutshell. La Grippe and colds are among the forerunners of consumption. This man had one, his wife had the other. Psychine not only cured both but it built them up so that their bodies are strong enough to resist disease. All seeds of comsumption are killed by PSYCHINE (Pronounced SI•keen) 50c. Per Bottle Larger •lze• SI and S2—all druggists. OR. T. A. 8L000M, Limited, Toronto, GRANDTR A 11G W AY N!.I R' :AYs Near By Health Resorts A few days at the mineral springs of St. Catharines, Mt. Clemens and Preston has benefited the health of hundreds. Nothing is equal to the treatment, Best of hotel accomoda- tion at moderate rates, T le" IT All situated on the G. T. R, For tickets and full Information oall on 0. B. McTaggart, Depot Ticket Agent, Myth. HI[, class— Wettlaufer Elva Fawcett Laura Wettlaufer lUioda Phillips Doris Scutt Teresa McLaughlin Russell Gilley Eva Henderson Annie Mitius Fred Haggitt Creswell Anderson Alex. Butler George Sloan Sr 11. class— B, McKeuziu Gladys Kernaghtut Angie Robertson Norman 1[oltzbause Meryl Gerry Gordon Holtzhauer Mary Milne John Cowan Jr. I[. class— Willie white May Itobertson �1ary Putter Eddie ,Mains Henry Johnston Elina Cook Annie Butler Wilford Nivins Leslie McElroy Emma Taman Mhie iu Fawcett. W. E. Thonpson, Teacher, 1'IV. NO, 4. Jr. II. class— Cu rry Campbell Effie hath Alberta Stothers Bertin .0t 'Elroy Kittie Ilabkii k Edgar Cowan Elsie 1'awcett. 'Tummy 11 urn ay Folio Johnston Willie Carter Willis Audtlrsun Earl Taylor Sr. I. class— Agnes Cleitihton Earl ,McFiroy George Eaton Athos Andrews John Butler Mary ,Mc11urchte Nelle• Anderson Elsie Holizhau,'r Carry 1)ennpsey, Luella 1 :ook Carry Sinus Sr. Pt. I1. class— \V 111 u' 1;i 110111 D„isy Mason Fred Mason 1I.,rv,'y N vias Grace 1labkirk Charlie Putter Jr, I. class— Susie Fawcett Stew Art Cowan Nlalael Hill \Ni!son hath Harvey Mason Willie Kennedy Susie Phillips Oeorgentt Murray, 'Teacher, Bbth Counoll. A special meeting of Blyth Council was held in Industry Hall on Monday evening of this week, Reeve Sloan was in the chair and Coons. Milne, Potter end Johnston were present. Mr. Stephenson addressed the Coun- cil relative to the carriage factory that is to be built hero; and about the money to be paid him during the build- ing of the factory, Reeve .Sloan addressed the Council about the debentures, ole,, that dealt with the Carrlago Co., as also did tho three Councillors and it was made known that they could only adhere to the hy•law and agreement, Moved by Coun, ylilt►e, seconded by Coup, Potter, that no license bo granted to a billiard room in this corporation,— Cerried. Moved by Coun. Johnston, seconded by Court, Potter, that this Council do now adjourn.—Carried. IMLY'l'H BUIL L BOARD. Ruttier meeting of the School Board was held on Nov. 2nd Present—Trus• tees Cowan, Catnpbell and Wettlaufer, M inutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Principal's report for October was presented, which showed a slight im- provement in attendance: Divs. 1 2 8 4 No on roll. 22 84 82 45 Agitregttte , , , 458 581 582 719 Average, 20'6 25'4 '25 82'7 Fees for October, $16,70, Applications from Miss Thompson and Miss Murray for re-engagement for 1907 at an increase of $50 were received. Trustees Carnj?bell and Gerry wore appointed a committee to interview the above-mentioned teachers t'u new agree- tnents for 1907. Principal Bartley presented an ac- count for $7,00 for supplies for Div, 1. Moved by Trustee Cainpboll, second- ed by Trustee Wettlaufer, that the ao• count be paid,—Carried. Moved by Trustee 1Vottlaufor, second- ed by 'Trustee Campbell, that John Hartley he appointed Secretary pro tom in the absence of A. IL Plulntner. JOHN HA11'rLEY, Sec, pro tern. Canada has produced 285 millions of gold ; one•half from British Columbia, 0�W,�1 ".014WQ'QQ ''0'DiO,gge:gi,IRN7,4M '�' .N7 >O �;r,,::v. 0 V 1 S Afir!� O) , he Time �: ... �� x)1 • 2 u' AS I L LI N E rt -sr ,l p `0 `0� • vA We have :an exceptionally large stuck of-- PiN 2%) *1 W 01 ant are fully prepared to supply the needs of Xm1.s buyer's, lob0 tK-.) re' Just received our stock of Christmas Handkerchiefs. They Lj� are beauties and our range of patterns is larger than ever, An early selection will be to your benefit,011110111•11101111 VIIIIIIM Q O >Q • l• g J. DE SO •, r:g':j O � k T Ql ��✓vYv)✓-•,y-•t`r/'�1(v..vl"vr[/'±p��)r(,,,y....-,...�'f Y�r [r//"��.)r ��,`�ry �. v--r�'^r; _r_�y��r ^^+r'v v^rl �11r•�c% OHO 0.�,®®�O<,Ot Vi O� O.�,�•SSrV.,O.r�� e,O rOio,,,)®„,. il>O O<,O�::::,: ?O FOR BAiRGAINS IN All Pattern and 'I'rinlnied flats from out sold at greatly reduced prices. Plain and Fancy Ribbons� 0< Another New Departure A short time ago we added to our stock a complete range of Gents' Furnishings, .Etc. The SUMS which has crowned our efforts Inas be n more than wad lu )kcal for, Now we wish to :utnoutie° to the young then that we have added Tailor Made Clothing and invite you to call and see our styles in Made -to -Order Shits, Overcoats and Fancy Vests_-„ Our goods are made of the hast material, hest workmanship, latest styles, strictly high class Ind sold at close prices, Perfect fit and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Our stock of Men's Underwear in Elastic Ribbed, Fancy Stripes and Natural Wools is complete from $1 to $3 per shit. We are agents for the Geo, A. Slater Shoe for Men ,and Women, and Empress Shoe for IVumen. Trunks, Valises and Suit Cases. GOLD1NIILYILH CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS We wish our friends to know that we carry a large stock of Carpets, Carpet Squares, Linolcums and 011 Cloths, 'these goods conte to Us direct from the mills, which is a guarantee that you get the very hest quality for the price quoted. All carpet cut and snatched, J. U. OHELLEW - - BLYTH BILIOUS ATTACK QUICKLY CURED. A feat' weeks ago [ had it hi ious at- tack that was an savers 1 was not able to go the office for two days. Failing to get relief front my flintily physician's treatment, I took three of Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver 'Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man.— H. C. Bailey, Editor of the News, Clot pin, S. C. '!'hese tablets are for si11e by all druggists, —Subscribe for Tits STANDARD, "Bay 'Maple Loaf' Dabbers it you want a neat, smart, acourato at,"—Wireless from rho old women who lived la a owl)." Light, and pliable, because no woar-destroying adulterants are ini::ed with the finest Parti gum. Conform to tiro shape of tho shoo—give rt'glovo-like, acourato, EL./Halt fit, Stay in shape, Wear long. ,tusraasceumvtrits►noa:• .r:::_: ::.._xmutys s.....---+ se For Sale by S. H. GIDLEY NOVEMBER 15'rll, 1906--TI-IE I3LYTH STANDARD --PAGE Myr.. Poultry Wanted We want Dry Plunked Poultry, also Live Poultry, for which wo will pay the highest cash prloe. Next car here on Nov, 21st. Grain ckeoks paid atter banking bore at our store. MoMILL,AN & CO. Oinsley Street • Blyth TOWN TOPICS. How does the label on your paper rend ? GENEiRAI. girl fur housework wanted Apply to Mrs. N. B. Gerry, Sr. Andrew's church da asking for tenders for a caretaker, Soo advt, in this 188110. DON'T forget that iHarold Jarvis of Detroit. will sing in Blyth on Monday, Dec, 8rd, A treat is in store for the people in this -vicinity. '1'IIE STANDARD last week published about a hundred extra copies as the special feature was the farewell of Rev, 1)r, McLean, aid wo have only 8 copies left, INVITATIONS have been printed for an Assembly to he held next Wedneteley evening in Lndustry Hall, under the auspices of the young men of Blyth, The London Harpers will furnish the music. AFTER rending this issue, send it to your friend in the diatnnce; or bettor yet, call et the office and Fend it to your friend or relative for a year. Throw in your mite toward .lacing our town and country where they belong upon the map 'Phis paper will do its part, you do yours, 'rho balance of this year and all of next year for $l, TI1E Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd., are advertising in another column for 50 girls to learn to run knitting machines. This company built a new building last spring and equipped it with the most up•to•date machinery they could buy and claim to have tho finest factory of the kind in Ca111111H. They believe in paying the highest wages to get the host work and this policy hes apparent• ly proved successful, as several thous• and dollars worth of new machinery has been installed recently to tnoot the increased demand for their goods. This should be an excellent opportunity for girls to earn good wages, nit pleasant employment, near home, OBITUARY,—Blyth was surprised Fri• day morning last to learn of t he sudden Epassing away of Mrs. David McGill in last Wawamosh, Demised had been sick about a week with an attack of congestion of the lungs and had on Wednesday and Thursday became worse, and passed away Thursday night. Mrs, McGill was born in 'Ell- iott, Township, her maiden mune being Isabella A. Riddell, and she was teat - rigid to her now bereft husband 16 years ago. During their married life they spent 5 years in Blyth and 11 years in East Wawanosh, By their union two children were born—Walter and Olive —to whom she wits ever a true and kind another. She also leaves to rnnu•n her loss, 4 sheers aid 6 brothers ;—Mrs. Wm. Ouimette, of Iced Deer, Alta.; Mrs, W m. Stoat/. of Weskit pa, Man. ; Mrs, Walter Cunningham, of Hullett; MIas Aunt's Riddell, who has been liv- ing with deceased; James, John and Howard, of Pearson, Man ; Robert, in Pilot Mound Man.; Herbert in Nett hraska, and 'Thornes in Auburn, The funeral took place from her late resi- dence, Lot 40, Con, 8, et Iwo o'clock on Saturday afternoon and the services at the house and grave were conducted by her late pnator, Rev, Ur. McLean. She will be indeed missed by a large circle of friends, tM DUEBER HAMPDEN WATCHES KEEP GOOD TIASE They are made by the most Skilled mechanics its the world to insure accuracy, and from the finest ma• terinl obtainable for the sake of d Lt tact, they are made a little bet- ter than seems necessary. IHANK METCALF ♦ 4► mar► t► r► mo► a Erimas�.'�, m, LA. 0 THE RIGHT HOUSE 41 V A RELIABLE STORE WITH WORTHY G00DS ON SALE '►,� AT MODERATEBRIONFOR OAS!! AND FARM PRODUCE, Jewelry and Stationery. HIGH-GRADE TRAINING PAYS and that is the kind the famous ELLIOTT -:<„4/ 'IT.5.RONTO, ONT. Men's Clothing Overcoats That's something you need now, and you'll want one as soon as you see our stock of !Fancy Tweeds, 131ue and Black Beavers and Meltrtns, stylish tailored, well lined with Italian linings. IWen's Tappers in grey, also Covert Cloths in fawn, very nubby coats. Suits --Fancy '!'weeds in single or double breasted styles, also sun'e very natty stripes and overchecks, 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, tit is perfect, and at terms that you can't complain ot, Wool Blankets—If you aro looking for a new supply we can lit you out with full size all wool Blankets at low. est going prices, Furs—If It's a Fut' , ou need. large or small, we have it. If you conte now you can pick from a good selected stock A full line In all kinds of Child's,Misses ', Ladles' and Gents' Rub bers al Nays In etook at the lowest prices, Call and see our range of Unshrtnkable Underwear, E-0 at I3rucofield on 'rtlesday were, Mrs. A lox. Eblor, Miss Ella Anderson, Mrs. Alex. McKellar and others, M rs, (Itov,) Hart ley and Mrs, John Hartley are attending the annual meeting of the A. Y. P, A. in Galt this week. "Paul's Prayer' for the Ephosian Christian" was the morning topic takeu by !Rev, ,1r. Martin, of Exeter, who preached in St. Andrew's church last Sunday, Ile also declared the pulpit variant. In the evening he spoke 011 "Thu Pilgrims Progress." The annual congregational meeting of St, Andrew's church will bo held of Tuesday, Nov, 27th. The annual convention of the Pro- vincial Woolen's Christian Temperance 1Jnion is being held in London this week, ANNUAL MEETING. Blyth Branch of the Bible Society. The 13lyt.h Branch of the Bible Society was hold In the Methodist church lest Wednesday evening, John Brigham, the President., occupied the chair and t ho sheeting was opened by singing a hymn and Rev. Mr. Hartley led in prayer, The President gave an impressive a(1 - dress after which the Secretary was called upon to road the report of the fast annual meeting, also s'aternent of Collections which showed 877.50 con- ttihuted by the 13lyth Brai.ch of the Bible Society last year. It wits moved by ]Rev. Anderson seconded by Mr. Wilford that the re- .......�.� s•e ort of 1he last annual meeting as read by the Secretary he adoped, Carried. .John Hartley represcntin g the Young People Society of the Anglican church gave it paper entitled "Tho Bible" show- ing its Divine origin, "A living Book," The Bible is the Book for the nation, for the family and for the individual. The subject was treated in a masterly _ way and greatly appreciated by the audience. This address wits followed by a duett by Misses Soinors and Cumming. The President called upon M iss Nicol representing the Young People's society of the Presby tenet) church. Her subject was "The work of the Bible Society." 'l'rnnelating it into thei different languages in the world ; 436 in number now printed either in whole or ii part ; 11 now languages added during tho present year ; Bibles dis- tributed last year was 5,999,743 to do. this work costs 110 immense sura of money. This splendid address, well given, and highly instructive, conclud- ed with the plea that the noble work of the Bible Society commends itself to our support and prayers. A solo was given by Miss Bentley. Rev. Mr. Anderson in behalf of the Methodist church gave a stirring ad- dress, speaking more particularly on tho necessity of looking after the new immigrants coming into this country and the great need of giving thein the Gospel, Rev. Mr, Hartley was called up and in his usual happy style drew the at- tention of the !Meeting to the necessity of making our meetings attractive. Mr. Wilford moved that a hearty vote of thanks be tendered to tho oilicers, to those who gave addresses and to the lady Collectors who done their work so well. Carried unanitnous- lyThe mooting was closed with prayer, The collection for the evening was $8.15, Imtnediately followed the election of officers. It was moved and seconded that John Hartley be President, Carr. rigid, It was moved by ltev. Anderson seconded by Mr. 13rit;ham that A. Elder bo Secretary and 11, McQua►'rie be Treasurer. Carried. Moved by Mr. Wilford seconded by •-»«-• Mr. King, that the old Directors be re- CiIAI'PED It ANDS, elected except Charles Hamilton and A. Wash your hands with warm water, H. Plummer who have moved from dry with a towel and apply Chamber- Blyth, that the following new directors Iain'+ Salvo just before ttoing to bed, Ise npnointed James Tiernay, Wm, and a speedy cure is certain. This Sines and John Brigham. salve is also unequalled for skin di- List of Officers and Directors senses, For sale by all druggists. President, John Hartley, Secretary, A. Elder, Treasurer, H. McQuarrio, Depositor, F. Metcalf, Directors— At the meeting of the Presbytery of John,.Brigham, A. W. Sloan, R. Eluron hold in Bruce(ield on Tuesday. Slater, Rich, Solvers, R. G. McGowan, the salary of Rev, Dr, McLean, as C. Johnston, Jas. Smith. T. W. Scott, Clerk of Presbytery was raised from James Somers, John Wilford, henry 876 to $100 per annum. Young, James Tierney, Wm. Sims, Itov, J. L Small, B. A., of Auburn, Moved by Mr. Wilford seconded by was appointed Moderator of Session of Mr. Hartley that our annual meeting St. Andrew's church, end will preach for next year be arrasged for by the morning and evening on this first Sue- President and local clergymen, they to day and confer with the church officials provide topics for speakers selected as to future supply for the pulpit. from the Young People's Societies in Those who attended the Huron Blyth and arrange date of holding our Presbyterial Society of the W. F. M. S. annual meeting next year. Carried. It was tnovod and seconded that Collections for next year bo made by CARETAKER WANTED.—Sealed Ten- the 1st of December. Carried, c ders will be received up till day, ,!Meeting closed with the Benediction. Nov. 22nd, for the position of caretaker of St. Andrew's church, Blyth. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ae- oepted. For further Information apply to J. M. Hamilton. Tenders to be ad• dressed to A. McNally, See'y, Highest prices paid for Farm Produce.e� E. BENDER, BLYTH. igngsmsalsarommi,74-)mign-Fmgriej �T� DIVISION Court on Friday of this week. FRED A. LEwts, piano tuner, was in town this week. MaMIt.1,AN & Co. shipped a car of poultry on 'Thursday, Another car will follow on the 21st inst. BE sure and read our clubbing list to see the papers we club with, All names promptly forwarded every Satur- day to the other newspapers. WANTED.—Fresh Itoll Butter 25c, Fresh Eggs '25c, Dry Picked Poultry, Dried Apples Fo fibers, Raw Furs, Baa.—GEo. E. KING, Wingham, LAST Wednesday evening before a well filled hall Barnett Bros. presented their farce comedy "'Jude Dudley from M issout i." The play was clean and enjoyed by all who were there, Tito Wingham Advance of last week remarks :—Leslie Kerr, editor of THE HI.YTi! STANDARD, was a caller at the Advance office on Friday.' The Ad - Vance expects to see Mr, Kerr make tt sdccuss of THE STANDARD. One step won't take you very far; You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell folks all you are; You've got to keep on talking. Otto inch won't make you very tall; You've got to keep on growing. Ono little "rid" won'' do it all ; You've got to keep'otn going. Tito Dominion Parliament has been sutnm.'ned to meet November '2nd, so that three weeks work can be done bo - fore Christmas holidays, which the tnembors may enjoy at their homes from Dec. 20th until Jan, 7th or 811, It is said that the Government will sub- mit their tariff policy very soon after the debate on tho address has been dis- posed of, NEWSPAPER men, be they ever so vigilant, cannot capture all the items of news in town, and yet aro blamed if an item is omitted, It is a courtesy you owe your visitors to see that their names are chronicled in the local paper, end a very little trouble 011 your part will bo appreciated by your guests and THE STAND 1R1), 'Telephone No. 4 or drop ue a line. GttaNGiNO CoNnuoToits.--Finlay Mc- Kerizio, who has boon conductor on the H. and B. train for some months, taking the place of John Quirk, has been transferred to Toronto, securing a good run out of that city, Dan Con- nell, who has been running on the morning train up from Palmerston has secured the run on the L., H. &. B. and has commenced his new dutes. Mr. Connell's family continue to reside in London. l'ONDOLENOE.—At the regular month* ly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Blyth Methodist church, of which Mrs, F. Haggitt is a member, a motion was passed that a letter of condolence be forwarded from tide Society to her and Mr. Haggitt in their bereavetnont. Following is a copy of ,the address; To Mit. AND MRS, F. HAOOITT,—WO, site Officers and Members, desire to express to you both our heartfelt sympathy in your sad loss, in the removal from your family circle of two of your darling children in sucll a short space of time between their calling away, It no doubt has cast a gloom and shadow in your happy home, But so far as they aro concerned wo can say it is well with them for es we all believe tlhltt Jesus died and rose again, even so also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with hitn. You tnay be ready to ask the question, "Why have things been meted out to us as they have been ?" If such bo your feelings, ever retnombor the words of our Savour when ho said, "What to do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know. hereafter," We would re- commend you and yours to your dim - only Father's care, of whom we believe that ho is too wise to err, and too good to be unkind, and in the words of the poet Bay; Judge not the Lord by fable sense, But trust Him for ills grace. Behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face. Signed, Mils. R. SLATER. MILS, J. Wii . FORD. hIves to Its students. Recent students ave taken positions at from $50 per month to $1000 per annum. It Is a well known feet that our school le the beet of Its kind in Canada. This month is a nplendld time to enter, All graduates get positions. The demand is nearly 20 times tt a supply. Write today for magnificent catalogue, W. J, EI.L'OTT PRINOIP 1L. Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets. 1-all We have received a car of Wheat Bran Blyth Flour Mills C. H. BEESE 40 days more and the people of this land will be celebrating Christmas Day, ON Wednesday of this week Clerk Elder was in the County Town with the books of the town to meet the I'ro- vincial Auditor, COMING ATTRACTIONS.—Eckhart Fa- mily on Monday evening next, 19th inst, Harold Jarvis on Monday, Dec. 8rd, Keep these dates in mind. A NUMBER from here attended a dance given ht the Odd Follows Hall in Gado - rich on Friday night under the ans• pines of the Goderich Township Rifle Club.' A good time was enjoyed by all THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT,— Wh011 your Christmas present is a year's subscription to 'rite STANDARD you give as much in good reading as would fill 20 400 -page novels or books of history or travel or biography ordinar- ily costing 81 50 a volume. You need never fear that THE STANDARD will be inappropriate or unwelcome. The boy, the girl—every other member of the family—will Insist upon a share in it, '!'hero is no other present coating so little that goes so far, CHURCH NOTES. ESTRAY I1EI1MR,—A stray yearling heifer for the past two months has boon on my property. Its color is red and white, Owner may have heifer by prov- ing property and paying all expen,es. BENJ. TAYLOR, Lot 30, Con. 5, East W awanosh, TURKEYS waivmEn We want to buy your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price. Wr1te for particulars and state how many you have. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. The Crodlo. CAMPREt.I.,—In Morris, on Oetober 240, the wife of D. W. Campbell, of a daughter, Tho Altar. ROBERTSON--NeGIr,LIVRnV,—At the home of the bride's parents, on Nov. 7th, by Rev. D. Perrin, David Robertson to Miss Christina, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arch, McGillivray, all of Wing- hatn, The Tomb. SAINT.—At Kenora, on October 81st, Frederick Saint, formerly of Wing. ham, aged 25 years. MoGILL.--I n East Wawanosh, on Nov, 8th, Isabella A. Riddell, beloved wife of David McGill, aged '17 years, 7 months and 11 days. Canada has the greatest nickel -silver - cobalt (nines in the world, 7►� NiC 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 $3.90, $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 I lose. 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 5oc a pair. 410.111.141114.411111.14.4411011 I2lac Loch Lomond Shaker Flannel for lot. 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 & GARVINER Successors to I%IcKINNON & CO. 4 GROCERIESALt FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS Try oar Teas. A special Japan Tea at 25c. Meats of different kinds. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, CASA FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. HIGIIEST PRICES PAID, A. TAYLOR sr BLYTH oasomermoloe-oaDevc9) o Nov Is The Time 1 To buy you Ordered Clothing when you can see the largest C,! range of Worsteds and Imported Tweeds ever shown in town. Q 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 the newest styles at lowest prices, Come workman - , and inspect our Guaranteed Scotch Tweeds from $15 a suit up. Canadian Tweeds, all good patterns, as low as $10. It will bo to your advantage to see the Black Cheviot, regular 0 $22, for $18, nothing nicer for a dress suit. 0 0000°COO O • • F0.4 S) • • • BLYTH >OP o 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 Q� wear from $6 ao $15. Wo had to buy another shipment of Y Underwear which we just opened up to the satisfaction of all �� who buy R. Winter Caps, in endless variety, from 35c to 1$1.50, the newest shapes. Our stock of �o� FURNISHINGS >O () 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 solo agents 'for 0 the Maple Leaf Rubbers, 0 Q . Popular Clothing House •OS AA •4 O'o9o909) 40,(0), o #.,t Th honor of liudin arse \'',i re.,, 'i halt' 1,.,'ti 11111,-; ,'!'"u•t' 1et14:"II .l )!)!i _`\' Ili ! It 0,1(.11 i),1' a .1o.ar. ly 1, 0.1 1,0 ii.• e !(' How!), ll , \ 'I lc., :,,'''— ei.i:411,1f ]•;till;',,!:„;, at till+) f'",t. !'.ai- i,: ,t,; ..1‘1 (;. !'i '1. I, IIIA' 'r t a, a ( `Itl:i'+tot". ti•ltit,'if. Clot he !ore Iiira•4`If baste ., groat :La.'e and time i;t t!:t' sti'•l!_;.'!e i'. ju f.`. Oro:, fits. F,,r tltie cise'tetn 01 \\,arkill :aver. hooses the Toronto News favors the fv,'CLlti.,rl ''f a company tar the put'• pies,;tee it)I1 1 of the company to he ;,teed b til;' city. t'ertain condi• ti •!1- v.•aulir; attach to, tli- guarantee, a:, for moan+..•, t1,e rate of yenta!, the pur- clu.• • 1't; '^ !u the tenant, and the in. tore -t return on the iII1'est!peat, fl!c Statistical t'orrespuntlenee Mag- azine stapes that in 1'rnssia in 1905 the people ate 1.511S dogs ami :;1,312 horse:. ler ilk;',';1sP rarer the previous year of :13 per vent. of d0;,.; and 10 per cent. of horse:. This is strange sort of news for Canadians to read. ilut these people who lnUl to fait those dogs and hoi'•es t!1 keep them alive were highly protected by a Government, tariff. Fire 'Trade Britain hits nut cone to that yet. 4.� Ii ;•. 4,'!11:llttt(' I that the Unite'. States spe.:t is 190, $771,099.1)00 for beer, $467.' 0'00 fu; whiskey and $i1d.000,000 for wine. an ag.gro.thite fur alca,hn!ic drinks ni $1,:142.0J0.00U. The total for tea, cnff''c and cocoa ',vas X320.000,000. A.. ,1 great many peoplf1 do not (Irbil: Intl;:;icnnt, at all, and many drink very •!'on!' mit-t drill a good deal ui ;nor, 'I'iio Presbyterian laments that so many ministers are Ieayillg this part of li:(! r +!!:lira' to engage in church ‘f'ol'k in tho great trent, it fears :t famine of in the ea+t. \\•e think there is rooms for weeding out quite a number of elvergynn'u throughout this Province at lea -t. .1 village tvith three or four churches is an annually in 110 prevent state of n ffaiis. 4.• Chicago is not likely to have munici- pal street railways just yet, but the cit'r mill assert its right to control awl trill 1'e it: :t p .sits' n t.. fah oroT tl:e roads if desired. that is, if the proposal iiia(!. Ivy the traction companies is ac- cepted, This offer stipuhllo; that the Cosi proses are to lie given 0 lw•el:ty-1 oral' liren:,e to construe( and operate street ear lines, terminable on ,Ian. 1 of anv year by the purchase of the lines, and the companies are pledged to reconstruct and e9niir the whole traction s}'Neem, in• eluding subways, at an expense of y10.• 000,000." The proposition is said to be generally vie\red with favor. 19 Twcnty•seven million atamu.s a day— enc ,l.l;,ni: fo, every thi:•r! i;, . n in 1... l'nitcvl State; --is the output called for by the contract awarded 1.1A ori New Turk to the American Paink Note Company. Of recent year's the w'urk has been done by the C, S. Government it• self. 7'he Company hal built up an ex- tertsive plant, employing thnny'aul,i of workmen when the slump contract \Vri taken :sway from it in 180.1, '('his plant is now cw.olged in turning no liiinrl:'ed- of millions of stamps and ball,; notes for Jtnly, Greece and many 0lli i' [';Irl'• opcnn and South American countries. 'l'I,e Now fork municipal anlhcrities have el:e:a'u a site d 7 utiles front that city on the ]Erie 1101ilruail fat the pn !• pmol tl:l:ereulcsi, hospital. !t rnii i 1' of 1,30(1 acres, and 1111.A an all itude of from 1,300 to 1,100 fool, and the pl cal conditions are said to be favon to the proper treatment of about two) hundred patients. ,1t the beginning ii;'?35.• 000 will be spent fr•r building, and this amount has already been appropriated. '111e construction and equipment of shacks for patients will cost . 8U,OG(i, and the dining room and kitchens will cost $20,000. A stable for forty cows well! (rest $114,1)(111, The power plant is to be built for $1(1,000, The remainder of the appropri 1tiou will be spent on dormitories, employees roadways nntl general improvements. The sal:Rat:iull will be used principally for incipient cases. and as a resort for convnleitcent patients. I ;; lel!; (11,1�4Iti1Il "GOO) F<<I,1,Y Of THE HOME." ANCIENT I11ER01?S AND AMOD1':RN DISCOVERY, Ancient Greece will altars 111' Telllein• leered for the fine types of manhood sup• plied le; tie. I. s of her bogie;ic!.Is and by the athletes of her arena,, Still more \viii these heroes and athletes thetnse;re; be remembered fur the cus- tom they bequeathed to Utter ages of healing sore and injured place's on their bodies by the external application of some secret balm or salve. The tireek charioteers dill not emerge front their 1111111 races without some severe bruise or gaping wound; and t0 anoint, each injury carefully with their favorite baht was 00 indispensable part of the day's programme. If we Irv) back in history— even to Bible times—we find that (hie external "rubbing" has prevailed all along the line, and the only explain'- to put up a lamp in the clubhouse and tion of its survival, unlidst 80 many to keep it burning the shade whom he c' igen in science, seems to lie in the or she desires to honor could not find its fart, that the external nee of salves way to the place, and so would miss the and balms is dictate.' to us by Nature feat. (ill the ere of the ferlital the herself. Oar own instincts tell us 10 nearest male velours goes to the }:rove rub a part that hurts, and in Zam•]lnk and summons the ghost by planting the ideal suibstance to apply to an in- there a small model of 0seal spear or of jural or diseased surface is universally a wooden dish, according as the deceased believed to have been found at last. was a man or n woman, The totems of :Most of the ointment:1, enlbroeitions the dead arse m1t1kl'(I on these imple• and salves that have had to suffice in idents, the past are of a coarse consistency, and When all is ready the ghosts gather in contnin quantities of mineral poisons, the fire pit under the elub•house, and is. rancid animal fats, and turpentine. eending through the floor at the proper What healing properties they niay pos• moment, take possession of the betties of gess are generally counterbalanced by their namesakes, to whom the offerings the grave danger of infiamfng .ung con• of food, drink and clothing are made for taininnting the flesh, the benefit of the [lead, 'finis each shade Zau-Bub is absolutely free from obtains the supplies lie needs in the any such danger. it is a preparation other world, The dead who hare none compounded purely frnm herbal juices, to make offerings to them are believed essences sed extl'a.ts--a• ".skin -food," to suffer great destitution, hence the which regenerates old and diseased Esquiinnitx fear to die without leaving tissues ju't ars food rebuilds and re• behind then) someone who will sacrifice constructs the body, Zan .Bask also to their spirits, and childless people gen• gives naturally just t.11nt aaistance I ictally adopt children lest their shades which Nature i; akin;, for when pain, . be forgotten at the festivals. swelling, eruptions or inflammation r \Viten a person liar; been much disliked occur. Zan•Iluk allays all forms of his ghost le sometimes pole -tee!), ignored, irritation, expele disease, stops sup. and that is deemed the severest P11019h- pulation, stops festering and virtually ment that could be inflicted upon him. "feed.." the skin, toning it up in After the songs of Invitation to the dead No titre's own way, ; have been sung the avers of the feast Za:n-link should be in every home, take a Fu1/111 portion of food from every It has a wide range of usefulness, but dish and cast it 10\7'0 ns an offering to is especially recommended for ents, the shades; then each pours a little bruises, burns, scaldri, sprains, stiff- water on the floor so that it runs mess, swollen joints, bad leg, .blind and through the cracks. In this.way they bleeding piles, running sores, eczema, believe that the spiritual essence of all ulcers, pimples, boils, rash, raw chap- the food and \v'atet. is conveyed to the ped hands, scalp irritation, sore heads, fouls. barber's rash, raw chin after shaving, The remainder of the food is after - sore throat and chest, sore and aching ward distributed among the people pres- feet, chilblains, cold sores, festering out, who eat of it heartily. Then with sores, poisoned wounds, and other ilk- bong.; and dances the feast comes to an eased, injured, and inflamed or irri• end, and the ghosts are dismissed to tilted conditions of the skin, Rubbed their own place. Panc.cs forma conSpie' well into the parts affected, 'ham -tank uous feature of the great festival of the gives great relief from neuralgia, dead, which i1'; held every few years, toothache, sciatica, lunbag°, !lieu- The dancers donee not only in the club - pietism, and chest and back pains, house, but also at the graves, and on All druggists sell at 50 cents n box, the ice if the deceased met their death or ,past free from thelnm•Buk Co,, `y drou G, Frazer in the "Fort - Toronto, on receipt of price. nightie Review." w+- .-.•- . A,pyy1,wwr'M41..rN04414 I' ESQUIMAU FEAST OF THE DEAD, The I..squinlnux of St. Michael and the Supplying the Idol Trade, (t'Ieveland Plain waive) Severn, years alto n work of (lotion by a lower Yukon (liver 110141 a festival of the prominent English author Introduced as ono of Its leading i:nglIdh characters a hypr.r- erlleal person tvbo had eurleho0 himself by niaklug Idols for the heathen trade. Recently England was a good deal shocked by the story that a factory In Illrn1 ughtou wits turning out the tho some kind of goods and supplying the same heathenish demand, The matter way nt tutee Investigated end after 0 careful cnnvns of the manufacturing Interests of the big town a loading clergy- man Issued a clreular denying the charge emphatically, but qualifying Ills dental by the statement that such a fnetory had ex- isted at one time, but It lost 11, trade through American eonlpetltion and nay finally forced lo 01080 Its doers. it Is reported that the lutdtlsh rublle, which has a way of 010:11 these thinks with a heavy sort of serious• occupy 111 ow clllb-)luuse. 'These lamps, ,atlon, ihlirllldhiti node ildolas tothis with the plan- Aa- Illletl with yeul oil, are leapt burning day ' inc caua heathee how the knee are skntlnton1'(ulAtrierinu9h, 1)111 In luta the trade in end night till the festival is over. 'They them to the hu8tting yankco doesn't improve are believed to light the shades on their lila dlsgrace(ul a+uuntlou, return to their old honor and back again4"� lVlinard s Liniment Cures Gorget in COWS, to the land of the dead. If anyone fails ***- Copper eoCopper as a Precious Metal. (Providence, 11, 1„ Journal.) dead every year at the beginning of No- vember or the beginning of December, a3 wellies a greater festival at inlerval3 of s,'red•al years. Al these seasons food, drink and clothes are provided for the returning ghosts in the knshi:n, or cln'b• house, of the tillage, whirl[ is illumin- ated with oil 'lamps. Ever;' 111311 or woman who wishes to 1101101' It deal trim' sets up n lamp on 0 stand in front of the place which the deceased use([ to 4.1 Generals at Play, Without doubt, the form of recreation that finds most favor with our lending generals Is cycling. Lord Roberts, Sir Evelyn Wood, Lord Wolseley, Gen, 110• den•Powell, ons Lord Grenfell, to nacre only a few, are alt enihusiastic devotees of the wheel. As is only to be expects ed, hunting is not far behind, and to give a list of our military lenders who excel in the hunting field would be practically to recapitulate every well•knutvt► mime in the ninny list, Lord Roberts is n greet rider to hounds even today, and the sante remark applies to Gen. Sir Neville Lyltleton, 11 is rnther surprising that more soldiers do not go in for golf, and I can, at the moment, only recall one %MI - known name among our generals who is more than an average player, This, of course, is Lord Methuen, who, a few years ngo, could show the 1)est of then) round the links. Sir Edward Ward pre- fers rowing to any other form of exer- cise, unless it be riding, while genial and popular "Ste," otherwise Bladen -Powell, thinks there is no sport under the sun to conte up to pig -sticking, This is only right rind what might nnve been expect- ed from a former holder of the Radir Cup, Tennis, both indoor and of the lawn variety, claims many military yo• taries, including Sir George Wolseley, whose retirement from the army was an- nounced the other day.—;?1. A. P, 4.0 November Excursion to New York Via West Shore Railroad. November 2nd and November 20th are dates of New York excursions via West Shore 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. L. Drago, Canadian Passenger Agent, 0931'6 Yonge street, Toronto, for all par - The revolutionary leaders yesterday re- fused to stand by the articles of agree- ment for surrender, and the President of lean Domingo has directed a renewal of host ili! INISTAITYMEINSE Yo L. r Doctor Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, but— why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having llisprescription filled, when you can step into any drug store In Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH will cure you as quickly ? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years : let SHILOH be your doc- tor whenever a Cough or Cold appears. SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time you have a Cough or Cold cure it with Mexico's Handling of Trusts. The Mexican government tights trusts In a practical and dlreet Bort of way, When the meat trust advanced the price of meat to n practical prohibitive figure, s0 far as the Poor were concerned, the government wont ' -TRADE r1ARK nEGItiTENEe, into the business and undersold the trust, Ointment quick) cures Itching Piles, Eczema, and at the 8111)16 tante giving bettor stoats, The competition had tts effect and the trust qulek• other skin troubles. )y reduced prices. The government Inas made Leo Corril;an, 475 Ferguson Ave„ ri. Hamilton, arrangements whereby 11 can go into tiro had E. enl,i once childhood. Ho consu)ted meat business on a very large scale at auy specialists --lay woks and weals in hospitals— time the trust becomes too greedy, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, Natural conditions and n marvelously In- creu.((d demand duo to recent 1ndustrb'1 10- rel0pilent bare pushed copper to the prl!w to which the famous Secretin "corner" 11180• aged to lift It, only to go down In a crash. It is small Wonder Ihat the metal Is [holing IIs places In the Jeweler's show cases along- side gold and silver. Sultan Imports Birds, The Sn!tan of Turkey has taken to gin• porting birds from England by the car- load, .1!nonq (Neill alt' song bird; as well ns ntil^1'5 that are .simply useful, (19 enentier; of destructive insects, 4.4-•• MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED Kingston 'inn 'rens How He Sutrere;l and holy Ile WAS Cured, "For ycal'a 0 i118r• tyr," is dhow Chas., 11, Powell, of 105 Raglan street, Kingston, be- gins his story. "A martyr to chrome constipation, but now I and free from it and all through the use of Dr, Leonhardt': Anti - 0114.8. II, POWELLPill, "I was indu.'e1 to try Anti -fill by reading the testimony of someone who had been cured of constipation by it. I had suffered for eighteen years and had taken tons of stuff recommended, as cures, but whieh made me worse rather than better. Doctors told me there wee no cure for Luc. Dr. Leoihardt's Anti - Pill cured me." All dealers, or the \\'ilson-1''yle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Blowing Confusion, steam whistle at Muskogee, which blows for tires, sounds the curfow note, advlaas children when to go to school, announces the arrival of the milkman, tho closing and opening of tate stores, the rising of the cur- tain nt the opera house, the quitting (tour for government employees, the arrival of trains and other things too numerous to men- tion Is driving the Queen City mad. The thing that bothers the intelligent citizens when the whistle blows Is, "What In thunder is It blowing for now?" Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 4.6 World's Military Expenditures, According to a British Parliamentary 170Per, the world's normal annual mili- tary expenditures are as follows: Russia , , , . • . ... ...$1&5,000,000 Germany . , . , . .. , . 157,000,000 Great Britain ... .. , . , . 153,000,000 United States ... .,. ,,, 112,000,000 India II . , , • , • , , , , , . 08)000,000 Austria ... ... ... ... . . . 81,000,000 Italy ,,, 4.4 ... .., ,.. 55,000,000 Japan , .. , , , 21,006,000 Besides India's $08,000,000 a year, oth- er colonies of Great Britain ex,jentl $10,- 000,000 it year for lural purposes, The German total does nut include $25,000,- 000 a year for colonial military ex- trenges, 11n(1 the French total also ex- cludes $18.000,000 it year for the army serving abroad, The British empire leads with Its glome ands colonial total of $271,000,000. China Making Notable Progress. (New Orleans Picayune,) The war between Japan and Russia was a great eye opener to China and Iles apparently succeeded In arousing the dormant energies of tho ancient empire such as nothing else could have done, Whether tho adoption of modern methods by China will work to the betterment or detriment of western civ- ilization time alone will develop. In the meantime China's evident progress furnishes fend for reflection. ,r4, Y {' O ':t1 eg013fi -t• x 'a;,:,':1';,; ;.v-.,. and despaired of ever getting better, "i thought Mita would be like other reasediar I had laid, " he writes, "hit, to no, delight, a Jen' hours after the first attliralon /Jell great relief, 11 has worked wonders for oma" Everything Her Own Way. Don't pert k off—get a box of Mira ointment (Boston Transcript)al once And be relieved. Price 50c.-6 for $2.50. yrni spnl)—I omnelt He (after a nlea thinethineAt druggi4ta'—or from The ChemiRi Co. !11 women court domestic rluarrf e, Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto. . She—Wo do not. If we Intel our way there'll ho none, Ttn 1'X -ell•' --If )'nu hod your any. 25 0' India That Cough hich ordinary remedies have not readied, i11 quickly yield to CRAY's YRUP Of RED SPRuoE et cures those heavy, deep-seated coughs—takes away the soreness—heath the throng—ttrcngthenn the lunge, None the teas effective bccaure Itis pleasant to take. Just try one bottle and see how.qulckly you get rid that cough. At your druggists. 26c. bottle. 25¢ Cautious to the Limit. Jacks—Townley Is an exceedingly cautious man, don't you think? John—Cautious! Why, 110 wouldn't pay a compliment without getting a receipt for It. Fifteen -Day New York Excursion Via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Wednesuity, November 2811i, Tickets only $0.00 round trip from Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Tickets good on regular express trains leaving Sus• penniou Bridge 3,50 and 7,15 a. in., 7.1,e and 8,43 p. m, 'Pickets good 15 days. For tickets and further particulars, call or write Baht. S. Lewis, Canitdirtn Pow manger Agent, 10 King street east, To. routo. A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that "Rollatnco Dotting Powder" le fur superior to any altar she has over used. It IN prepared from tbo hest and purest materials that money can buy, under the direction of an export manufacturing chemist, therefore we aro nblo to Nell it on a Oaeh Ouarantoo of Satisfaction. In order to introduce "Rollanco staking Powder" oro aro making wonderfully attractive premium offcrd to Bayo and Girls, If Interested drop uu a postal. . FREE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST CARDS FREE To any user of baking powder wo will gladly send, absolutely frau, postage proPald, a set of foto' of our latest edition of Mauro post cards, lithographed in urlItlant caters. Eltaply write us, answering the following questions : let. Name your Grocer. 2nd. Name this Paper. International Food Company, Toronto, Canada. "Ask for tho Purple Package." 2 gagt,�v�144.b'"ar4%091,101. "- .4.6Wddi+ VIV4 Hair Ornaments. They are designed for the opera. Throe's quite unusual elaboration. Sizes vary from a blossom to a boa. not. 1 os, some resemble the old-fashioned opera bonnet. One is conll)oed of rows of roses and an atigretie. Another •of roeehuds is supplemented by 0 maidenhair fern spray, Jetted bows of velvet, tulle and other materials are seen. It is doubtful if many women will go in for the big ospreys and paradise plumes, Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. ♦.♦ Sulphurous Language Necessary, "I can't understand this street railway site Won," said Mrs. Wade Parker. "I wish you'd tell ins Just wllnt you think of It." "Well, my dear," said 11r. i'nrker, "slice you ask It, I will, Ilut you'll have to send the children out of the room first," I was cured .of Rheumatic Gout by .MINARD'S LINIMENT, Halifax. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by 1r1NARD'S LINIMENT, Sussex, LT. -COL. CREWE READ. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by MiNARD'S LiNiMEN'T. ' Markham, Ont. C. S. BILLING. Turned Tables in a Hurry. (Somerville, :Mss., Journal.) Jack—You say you feel perfectly sure that she Is only flirting with me? Tom—Perfectly. Jack—Hang tate luck! Why, when I bogan I was only flirting witl[ her. OUT OF "IMPERIAL" PUMPING. WINDMILL Outfit which won the CILAAII,'I0NS111P OF TH1] WORLD against. 21 .tmerlenn, Drltlsb and Canadian manufacturers, after a two months' thurough trial. Mode by GOOLD, 51187LEY '1'2 ;NUIR CO. LIMITED, trantford, Canada, ISSUE NO, 4.6, 1906. AGENTS WANTED. A Good Salary To ladles and gentlemen; perna hent posh, tion; rapid ndvancoment; salary and ex• nooses; genteel, desirable business; exper• lence unnecessary; ( 111 Instructions elven, Wrlto THE J. L. NICIHOLS CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, (Mention this paper.) FARMS FOR SALE, Choice Farm Properties For Sale or To Rent ], The Leppert farm, 110 acres, adjoining the oast side of the Town of I'restou; outs of the best farms In Waterloo County; brick house and large bank barn. 2, The Robert S. Smith farm, Township of (Hanford, 7 miles from Hamilton, 69 acres, good buildings and orchard, 21) Acres of terga Keech, maple and pine timber, 12 acres fel! wheat In ground; fall plowing done, 3. The Sharpe farm, lot 13. concession 4, West Plantboro, 7 miles from Hamilton on good gravel road; storm house, largo bank barn; magnificent stock and dairy farm; 100 acres. 1, 90 acres, 1 1 miles from the Village 01 Smlthvllle, on the T., H, & Il. fly., wltb fair buildings, known ns the old Morse farm, 5, 25 acres In the Township of Willoughby, northweut part of lot 8, In the first crept* coneesston, 12 tulles east of Welland, knows tea the Sauer property, with fair bulldings and some fruit, 3 mites from railway station, 6. GO acres In the Township of Nelson, 11 miles from ilnmilton, known as the Nandi faros; good bank burn and good house; some small fruit and timber. 7. 3G acres Township of Iliubrook, 14 mllol from Hamilton on now county steno road; no buildings, but fine soil. 8. Tho south 1,S of lot 10, In the second concession of Glanford, near Hannon P.O., 88 acres, good buildings, 100 acres In Grimsby ►rownshtp, lot 7, core cession 7, formerly known an tho Ilanlgsq farm; good buildings and orchard; about miles south of Grimsby village; 9rTce $3,200, In all tho above wo can give Immodlata possession; small payment down and low In. forest and onny tern's for tho balance. Fot further particulars apply to T. D. J. FARMER, Barrister, Etc, 37 James street south, Idamlltogb Ontario, MISCELLANEOUS. YOUR FORTUNL TOLD FROM THU cradle to the grave; matters of business love and marriage :nada clear; what I toll cornea true. Send birthdate and IOc. Prof, Lavas, box 16, . Dolo1'rnlor P. 0„ Montreal, Quebec. Mrs, Winslow's /Soothing dynsp should ways be used for children teething. nootb+e the child, soothes tbo gum's, en wht-r polio and to the best monody kir Diat', ,.been, DR. LERROY'S FEMALE PILLS A nate, lure nod relleele monthly regula. tor. 'these Pills bare been used halftones ut over any years, and !omit In►duable for tbo purpose designed, and aro Rrruant. thud 1,y tile makes, Enclose stamp for sealed clrc'dar. Price $1.00 par box of until % yr y 111811, suci\dly sealed, on receipt of pro,. L10 ROY PILL 00., Box 43, }lamtlton, °anode. Right Side for the Heatt. Teacher—Johnnie, on which side 1s youi hgprt? Johnnie -0n the right aide, teacher, 'l'encher—No, Johnnie; It's on your loft side, Johnnie—Yes, ma'am; that's whet I said. 'reaper—What you Bald? Johnnie—i'ea, toucher; the 'loft side Is the right side for tho boort, PARLOR SULPHUR WAX Ask for EDDY'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS, ETC. lay, men, women nul (hill $ down S p1a"Se0001, 1("1114( dcarueinn 113 11 result of Ha' 11'1'1 ("111`81', '1'4(11 14111(011 like ' M an untaun'd 7111)W4(.1. is roaming through INti.t 11t4sit It F t- £, Iltr,oaUN .1► 1'1Il 4)111' nntdon w'itll Iwidospreud ju.ti'r, de• ' vol'\;ng multitude, of the noblest ail I11':,1 ill lila h11111. Their glory—A11 their '1`!! .Ye.ld's l'Lm;R'rance 51111Q,1j' 18111, u; 11-2.I 1,1„11„1.,.,,01,111 14, hull ill the IIiist, Death ( ullllme,lta,y, 1111' Ilrunn,ult y 101.81 11111 J)Ilt 1111 end 111 1111 their joys, 'Their (1,, 1110, l,, 1,11' -1,1.111 ;,111,,11' Ill,4 Illiltllllde DTII they glory in their nu111- .'1'y, it Illdl'y l'illdullly, C"I'ne, 1'„11'ly 111 bl'I1•? 'I'llcir moltilude 511:11l go down 11IU,'llll';„; -i4 Lee Il 1vlla I4 ,1111 U l'a• to the p11 (Eze , xxxi, 13; xxxii, 312.) Ile ,ls!cially s4( ilea of to 11`18.1. (.,.,, u, 1:11. thlll. rejoiee:h \)until }will turn their JSlllnpleth ter leselry behalf camel. Limn mirth into mourning, Ile that rejoices lisln;l (1:111'1, :;, in, 1, ), .iill1' 1118:1111' nll'ullg (II;l \•l'u'll, mid never knows what it is form early town till ulgnt, "8'111111 u1` 11)' he sel'1(1114' 411111 go }where there .1101.121111th! \with, a11111 1.8 still, 111 11:1 111 1 11 WI'ITillg 1111(1. 0)4li4i .--00111, (11111, 1ht. 11)1'1111 11)1111, l'tr'.--its victims III• nil ehls.ses, Ewen "OW 111111111 marl„ 14 "bl'011gh1 110 5.11” 1') 11 'OWN' II'wed, allyl to OW same level "tliti nliglitym and "the li.f;y" are degtraded. The drlulkoril soon lIuiu(" 14(("111 "0'11111 their Ja excited, c.\• 10'1'4 1111 l'e5 11e action 111 the blood vesse!d, esus- :til that 1' ;1:11111, even re,peet sol' (;,,1 111, them 111 act, in excitement, in linger, ,i:ul 1e:1r of its judgments. This is to i,'• 04 any oil way }which their natures l' nu' :l „offer. Ism. ~4(,411 he e all",! ill •W', 25, tt)Ut), 'llilt!I'li countries. 'Lulea 11'11.8 lallll,lli 1111' the uh,ti:dance and excellence 4)i It, p::1111 trees; and consequently hod plenty of this %vine,' _thinking ,strong (trod: i, the chief business of the day, '1 ill }wine ill - be made to feel, under the unnat- ural .pressure upon the Puree, and finite tions of the bydy. In this condition u4) limn is able to use good judgment, 04 U1 /1:;ecute his Werk correctly," \\cine kind- les every evil passion. Under its influence ince 11('1 like tools and nuulhhvs, 12. '.file harp ---:1 stringed instrument of ll'illllglllnl' ,1111;ie was common at ancient 4491(3ts (.111109 vi. .1, (1). 'Thu viol—,\ii instlunlent with t•\tclwe strings. The labret—A small drum of tambour- ine, played on 0s 1111 uccunlpaiiilln'ul to singing, file --''1'4(11 principal musical }vied instrument of the Hebrews, consist• iib 4)1 a tube with holes, like a flue or c1Ju'iunet. 11 was made of recd, copper or bronze, end was used on all oeca5ions, in religions worship, processi,)us, feasts and Mourning," 1\'111>—Such as indulge itt revels must h1u'l every sense gratified for only by being stiumlated by such excitement could they at all be satisfied. They regard nut — 11'4(0 most positive proof that such conduct is sinceful. 11'4(1111 so filled with worldly pleasure there is no testi) for anything serious, Neither consider --111 punishing the guilty. 'J'hc judgments of God upon these people iure the lust things they (desire to consider. "So engrossed were these men in their in- dulgences, so deluded by passion, so blinded in their mad race for pli lays, that they failed to recognize the h111h1 of Jehovah in the impending evils and cu lanlitie5 ahm11 to befall them." 1I, (lad's judgments on the drunkard (vs. 13.11). 13. '['herefore —Ileo ttse they ignore God's warnings 111td continue in their drunkenness, My people—Judah, or Israel, or 1',oth, :1re guile --The prophet secs the future Ili though it. Were present, Into captivity—Israel, the northern king- dom, was ('LIIicd away captive 1)y the Assyrians while Isaiah was !miming Jnd- ah. lint their teal captors were not the Assyrian, but urine and strong drink, Those Who follow after strong drink are ns sure to end in sorrow ns though they war' already fallen, with no further power to act ufrf themselves, 1Xcause they have no knowledge.--1lccrluse of thei;' f;.nli:+h re(kl0. (ne.s in following strong drink they make drunkards of themselves. 'fliej. nal contrery l(4 w'i.sdonl. The heeoroe enplives because their brains are So 1.111;11'(1 1)t• 1'xeessivrs drinking flint they are not, capable of acting the part of prudent, ClIt'Iui ulen. Honorable Inert are famished—Strong drink ruins those in honorable positions just as glli'kly ae neon of low estate. Dried up with thirst ---until the great. men :tad the com- mon people stiffer alike when in captivity to the cruel power of strong drink.A1w- 1'ul thirst follows (Irbilang .and the burn- ing 9eneltlioi which drinking men feel is like the dr,ving tip of themselves, 11. !tell .-:'.Jud, the place of the dead, por,mnified :111,1 compared to n• 1:)1'":1'x: I)1`.;t,'ager to swallow its prey.' !lath 481)1rt!ed •herself• ---'''filers has 1'c!! :411 g'l'ean ti slaughter that the. wvnl 1 1 f the 111':11 i.4 Ino narrow to 41'- l' )...! )I'.,la;e ::i! \'h4) el:ter there, 111(1 11:1:4 to build nu an addition—has to increase its c)!pne!ty.'----1',:eeher. Opened her mouth --"The tense in the Jl?brow then$. es here. It '111:11 1s ("penin$ her mouth,' 'J'4('. f41:1 tighter.; hnwe nut: Ceas- ed. TIM ins:11i1(10 world of the (lend is still opening its hungry jaws to devour ,Jnd:l!1's p:;4wint.s,"—Ibill, Statistics ihtt deal %%.:1 11 the effects of the drinl: curse in our nation today are appalling. It is estiuultcd l.11at newly three hundred a ARTISTIC ToiIet c are TOILET WARE in artistic abundance is pictured in the pages of our Catalogue. Whether your taste turns to Silver, Ebony or Ivory, it will find ample valley from which to choose. From our own fac eery comes the richly chased Pompae'our' Pattern in heavy Sterling Silver. A six•piece set—consisting of Cloth, Velvet and Hair Brushes, with Mirror and Comb —is unprecedented value at $30. Pieces are sold singly if desired, so that a set may be added to, year by year. Drv, us a /,octal card and we will undyau free of c•1(UIge aur large ill, s- iraled c1rialofn(r o/Jewelry, Silt'errware, Leather Gods, etc. 1 i R rimes, Ont. r 81;.;;c;weal: '':ifeNfer.l. jndgnl"nl \\'hell 111:'14 glue'• i' mill p'I•-n- e.1 llway (toil lS 11111'!;mlgl'll, '1!!„11.;11 111'11 r.aa'n his tfft'rld mercy and r,'f,t wise counsels he is not (1441 down, Ile ds (0!ted. Sanctified in righteousness - J;rv:nrde,l as Lulw by reason of 1 i; righteous 1''i1iii. -1,, 1' S. ii. I1, sled! the Iambs, etl'. —\Thee these 141'e wow into captivity nisi s\vllllowed rap i11 110:11 11 others shall fill their pieces. "1'111 Innibs shall feed at will in those plens:l!ti places Ivlier11 the rich Il:xnriat ed, the rich 0W001') hero, dead ; their plea: ere gardens shall beculn:! sheep Aral) shepherds in the neigh• horlmo1 shall roam al Targe, the }whole of Judea being so desolate as to becalm' Il vast pasturage, --J., h, & 11. This verse is n continuation of the (le5'riplinll of ruin that eumea upon those w'li, indulge to strong (irink and disobey (Ind. 111, The two'.s of the drunka1•d (v4, 118• ',;t), 14, iniquity-011Mlt incurring pun- i•.liment,---Maurer. Cords of vanity - 1\ iekt'(IIIiss, !hilll)1119 1111', ”.\11 evil 111• clinalion is at first like it fine ll'airstring, but the finish like :1. atrl•rope." ''Thele sinuor4 I:'a'►t"ss themselves like horses to a earl, and, straining every nerve 111 sin, they (1ra.:,/ their punishments with is ill." 114. Lot ilim nlal:o speed, 0te,-- 'I';'ey elndlen);e the Almighty to do Ills W 1,1, and (1't His justice at defiance, They do not believe that the judgments threatened will come, 2U. Call evil gond, rte.--1ki: resort 'l0 lying s•Ibterfugass to justify th'M4ell es in sanctioning the 'hitter r traffic, eith0a• in directly granting li('cnses to sell, or voting for those Who will; in quietly ignoring the whole soh• jr41 for the •.bks of pol!t'ie:t1 yin :' or power, This is just as wicked in 11 I'r's• 1(11211, of the United States as 'in the bun;h;e't 1111111 in til' nation, '!'hose call cis! t,'no(I 1111(1 are tinder the ear e of the :1:nliglity who advocate moderate drink - keg. as conducive to health awl sobriety, who ('!•lint that the 5.11no1 is a JIIIII!Ie 1)c('('==i1y, who (1)111) tllllt the army 1111i0r canteen, 114(1("4( Is making drunk - arils cf flied -.11111' of mr►b!e young sin - /Hers, is a t'•nlprrlln'1' measure. 21. •)ern ew':•--J 4(m:' who prim. their 1)411 reasonings to divine r(1'e;a• lions, who ilespiso. or reject. the gospel, or '1io claim (a have It k:::11vJodge of it, but du not practise it, 22. 111y to drill:—Thu•0 who 11nast that tl:oy- can drink nwre than ()tiler, and yet be able to stand, 1.11(,). shall not. e'c,lpe the curse of drul:kenn:':4, 1.114) incl$;' .Arun:; drink ----To 0IdI spices to Irl n;; drink, :u I then c041 21 theinsel%es ?Army; Ii:i n i they clot endure the if - (Fels . 'Their glory is their shame, 111;;. Justify l4(' 442(1:011 for reW•u•d'-11'i111, as ,1n1!!_•es, pervert justice and 4'o:' a brlho acquit the guilty. \\'lie 1`4)1' the '.:!k(' 1,f votes, or politico! iifI)1:'race, or 111vur (villa the peaplt, tote with the saloon. keeJ,er 1,101 I:"!p nl'Ike bud Ino gull 1\111 111111!:,h S111'1l , '1',(!:11 11\';n' the rl,11t a loll he J11'n\ 1111 111• 'blood, yrs bee; 9,11 1 (loci 11 11 gni e a fee lie is coral :trued by those unjust ;lien, -11i:'cry will ovl'rtal:c hint, J a 41•; yes '' 1.30 the prophet •:11111.; 1111 Lis ten !'1!' denrinlintions 1411141 to vs.hew• cuu:p!c11! fifth' ruin will b' and •how• n'' saes -0111r 111111 111):1r1",id4:I v it \will 114)1- 1014 118)1111 their stn.:. !lecnnse they hull d:',:pi:4!'d l•ht! Nord. of (and they should he destroyed lik0 chaff before the fire by the foreign armies that should (come open them and devastate their l:11111 and carry them awa). claptive, "Upon It guilty race, a:Jlitied by heaven or e:i2'18, t'hcre nrnl(S execute their co:nnls7,lu;l; „ ., and 1(,11(. the Eula desolate lull d,1a•1:, Ivilhunt eau 1`l l' of comfort to cheer the 1, 11"nr41 the Ivin'•drinker, 11'hye11011111 4e hesitate to 11'a1'11 'nein when 4'14)0• drinking results in such dreadful sins as, 1, Irrewereuce, "'\'hey regard not the word of the J.Iri(1" (w, 12), ''They have east nw'ny the law of the Lord„and de• epined the 1v'ord of the only One" (v, t:d 1. 'Men who disobey, the law of the Lord and disregard the word of the fora through his prophets, are subject to pun- t 1iinent; but they who despise his 1114' and puns' (contempt upon his ford are slaves of the devil (v, 13), and shall be "humbled" (v, 15), and shall be "snlit- „ "linger" , , ten" With h 1 f l .tl the 11) cl o the Lord old (1•, 25), 2. Slavery. "illy people are gone into captivity" (v. 13), Nu servant of Fin III 11 loses nn much as dens the one who Is 1t 9111411 to 1t•ille, 3. I1tunger. "!d'heii' honorable then are fend:41101" (1'. 111), \\ iue•drinl;ing la1111Sdies spirit, soul ant body, 'I. Humiliation, "\term lnni brought down and the mighty loan .. humbled,. lofty „ humbled" (v. 15), r). Povcrl•y. "The waste placed of the fat ones s=hill] 01191nge1:4 eat" (v. 17). "Ile not nmong Nine bibbeis, ..for the drunk - 0 rd „ shall come to puwertt" (Prow, 23, 20, 21). "An item is going the rounds of the press to the effect tlint whislcoy I9 now manufactured out of old r11Ls. \Ve see nnl.11n;, rennirliable shell thin. I;4•e..ry 0110 latows that nea'I,v all the o1,1 rags now in the country nee manufac- tured out of \whiskey, 111111 there is no apparent rens011 4114)' the process may not work alt 1we11 nue 4'lly 09 nnnther; fl'nm w'hisk'y to rigs ail from rags to whisky. What n bttsiness it iso" Al. The Cure of Rheumatism lies in ridding the system of oho Uric :\rid, By hre:H;1118 II!1 the chalky Il'• posits and purifying the bI o 1, Withoat overexciting the I:idn'ys and liver, I)r. 11. 11, \luck's ]lhcunulli4ui ('unlpoit i l free.; the body from every trove of tin! Aeid•—gives quick, permanent relief frnlu thc pain, and r'il'e;ccs the whole a s• teal. 'J'Ile prominent manufacturer of rub- ber stumps, 111`. C. 11', Mack, of 'Forum...), cousin of the doctor, has become so tiler. °uglily convinced by the ortrllur,tin:try CIII'1'3 Wrought, that Ile has joined l)1`. Mack in placing the compound on the Market. After interviewing 0 ;;rent :nuns patients, be lays: "I have yet to find one failure," \\'rite Ur, 11. 11. -flack, Yon.te street, Toronto, for free booklet about this wonderful reeled'. 3 • cohul speedily affects the brain of the one w'Lo drinks it. Indeed the brain 14 the first part o1 the system to 11e 111• 1'eer(1 by its u;'. One who drinIts i1- (.1)114)1 bielnoes ul,fitte(1 for business and fur labor. lie becomes unfitted for 00111- pu: iunsllip with his friends. 11. I\'arn sue rum•seller, ''\\U' Iluto 1111'1)1 that, mingle strong dl'illl:" (1•, 22). "1\ 4)c unto nun that $twill his illi;1!i' boy drink" (Hal). 2, Id!. E, l luulllll u111'0 said to 11 sal!)ull•kel'pl'1', "Como to the church to•iiggJt and hear me leetut : on temperance." 1 won't; you said that whiskey sellers were rubbers.' 1 didn't," replied 111`. klunlpb. "\\chat dill you sal'?" '•1 said you Were worst than 11 robber, 1 said you took an imlucent hos and seut hint home n! a maudlin fool, 1 said ,;w1) tool: an intelligent elan and .gent a lunatic to the llMyIuni. 1 said un took 0 respectable citizen and sent a criminal l(1 prison. 1 said you tool: :l kind father 1411(1 sent 1l fiend to throw his fatally int.n the street. 1 said you tool; if loving,' husband and sent a demon to Liel: his wife, 1 said you took n hea- ven -bound soul aid sent it 1) hell. 1 :;Il i!1 \•;III were worst. than Il I'nJttl'1'," 111. \Yarn the nnjusl, "\1'11' 1141!1) t!1) nl, ...Whish .111F,1 the tricks!\ tar 1.1- Ivo-or '1- Ivo-o " (\'. 23). \Vine-drinlang leads to 'silo perversion of jnd!rnu'n t. ''It i.4 not for I:in;r; to diiil: Wine, , , , and 4 41'• get the low, nal pervert, the ju.lge:ollt 0 f.411y of the affli('ted" (Prov, 31, .1„1). Those who license the selling of liquor h'ou(ise ndili:rted to the use of it; and those who license it for gain; and thude who license it thoughtlessly, all -come Un- der till' sew''!e cun(lenuultion of lin'!, \ntllicg can l)olke it. right; to nllo\4' non t,, pay 11!11h'y 111 d1, that }which !s ab.411. 111t1'J1' wrong because it 1.1111(5 1110!1 in IJlit., soul ;tad body, "Woe unto th.'M' that call evil good, null gnarl evil; that 1.116 d:1)'!;m.'-:4 for liuht, null light for 1!11i!;11('5.;, til it pit bitter for sweet, and 41411'1 for bitter." (v. 20), TOOK HIS OLIN LIFE. THE CASTELLANE DIVORCE CASE. SPENT MILLIONS WHILE WIFE GOT ONLY IHUNDREDS, Count`s Infidelity and Cruelty Needed No 'Witnesses—Proofs Too Strong —Tried to Win the Countess' Affec- tions. Paris, Nov. 1.2.-- 11'4('11 the hearing of Aeo,toe i1 (111!11 Ill'1' 1111sbah1, 001110. I,unl, 1, 0, 4l all,l.ld to -flay 411 We 1'11• 1','11 of .41;:51;'.1' beluru .1:i t:ic I)itts, Jlai- 11(1 (I'lli(,l, c011118el 1111' the ( )1111t1,S, 1(1(1)) 1,:,1.14.1)1 file points ile had 04l',• el'etl last weal:, i'eiel'llllg to the recklrs' fashion ill 844 (1) the Count bud spent millions 1 ► the (:I1t1111e(')' Money }while :Illm%int; 1101` only It 1eW hundred francs monthly 1',), pin Hooey. Counsel 11001141'' ell 11111). the proofs of the Count's illi- Ilelity 1144,) erns;Its contained in the thir- teen allegations male last Week Were sufficient to justify a divorce, without stiminoiling witnesses, In evidence of the ('oolit'a:,' t; l':11'I',h•Ity, the counsel cited the n':r;'enloat of 1511i, by whieli the t'eam's f idler and mother Were guarati• teed a life income of $5,001`) and $1,000 re• p!'cl i 1i•!, t r,:ppi 11021 plunged directly into the ('.mot's manoeuvres euvres since the diwuroe proceedings were instituted, to re.congner his wife's ,,ffitti:na. PRICE O i 9 ,,t} . 7 1. FOR LAND C. P. P.. LAND COMMISSIONER IN FOWLER PURCHASE. No Favors Were Shown—Syndicate Tried to Market Land Before Mak- ing Payment. Ottawa, Nov. 12,—Tlult $3,50 was u fair price fer the land, end that Jlcsht•s. !'ape, Fowler and 00114 l ny did nut 10• ("sive any special consideration O1. 11104'0 lnwol;:bio terms than anyone else who paid his 'Honey Would nave received 111 connection with the pin'chll.,c 1)1 21'1),(800 acres 81 land, Was the testimony of 11r. Fred T. Griffin, land commis- sioner of the C. 1'. 11. at 1Viiiiipcg, be. fore the insurance Coi1111i'ision to•doy. Counsel for the Government elicited from 111`. Griffin the further inform:i• tion that these gentlemen claimed the right to defer nuking ally payment o:i account for over six months after lite ,ale 144114 matte, that in the meantime they had put upon the market the lands they 11(1 agreed to buy; that they de- layed making 1140 depusil until he hind cancelled their reservation, and that ultimately, after being given further time to pay the $'120,000. they were nl- lowed to get the laud at $3,50 per here, nitho:i!zh he had in the interval received lel offer of '-1 per ncre for the land. LEFT STATION UNATTENDED. OLD NEWSPAPER MAN SUFFERED Operator at Dorchester Feared FROM CANCER. and Left Trains to Fate. New York, Nov. 12,—'\clic Herald to- day 5nys: 1\.illi l:undre,l, of children romping over the hillside on w'ilich he sat in Fort 81`111111 Turk, 'l'. (`, Evans, a velcrlul new,::paper }%Tiler and former friend and ns':oehite of Horace Greeley, yesterday committed. suicide by firing (l bullet into )dn br:liu, 1111 w'n, suft''rin; 11':1111 :1 cancerous rl'il\1'(!I ()11 the law, and left n letter to the (.'o;'on:'r ;l:lii:l'; tllllt, his sufferings were 11 i1,!::ItU )I1!e, )11...'':11111: had (leveled his life to 004')' i'a1.er %0411, and wri4 the author of ,c%• er:ll l!i..t,r!;:ll 1%111`8;'•, Wili!'h ,:lp!:he;I 111)11 :l 1:I1'1.;e iil.'nille, 1111 most, veld'ly known bunk 41'11'8 I'1111t1c,1 "lbllly 11" \t'•I' ;;; }-eon, ,old. v: 1 '1 i,.:'::'+Il r •:.J5,t1:.,' u,.'.11ili.i,:..i'; ,. M\ 1)1 1' I 1., Y, 1 4 The Underwear That is Guaranteed You get exactly what you pay fororyou get your limey back ---when you buy Sia ; Iiekrs "UnsVsrinkabie" Under ear Every dealer, handling STANFIELD'S, is authorized to refund the purchase price, should any STANFIELD garment shrink from any use, ctt Safe Underwear for you to buy, isn't it? j( Arrest London, UM., Despatch—Elmer Vroonlnn, who has been night operator at I)orehesta station, was arrested lhls afternoon In a charge of asr.nuit on lite (laughter of Sat - lion Master Casson, .0! Dorchester, 11'4(;u ilia 14x9 returning from the post -office. Im- mediately afterward Vrooman left for London, where Ila procured a livery rig, end gawd out the Lieu that he had allowed a train to 1)11(10 LIJ station against orders. 1111 feared a wreck, and announced dent he was about to leave the co')nlry, 11e was driven le Dorchester early In the Morning, where he ECeu red lila inoses and then returned to talo env, Nils story of having allowed the train to 112198 pruwcd correct, as he left the offlct unattended, and several lrahl(1 passed be- fore another operator was notified. A deaa0 fog prevailed, increasing the liability of wreck, 1h'ouu!a1 was arrested at the Grand Trunk station by Detective Egleton, Ile will appear on Friday, TOOIC MONEY AND IIORSE, Immigrant Lad Robbed Yarmouth Farmer and Was Captured, St. Thomas, Ont., despatch; Frank Caughill, an immigrant boy aged 15, Oho had been working only 1h:'oc' Weeks for George Buck, a Yarmouth farmer, stole, money out of a child's sav- ings bank, and a horse, and decamped. 110 because alarmed, and abandoned the Horse at Aylmer, and 54'314 00011 niter captured 'by the police and •brungbt to this city, The boy had just completed a term at .Mimico, 'being sent tb"re beet Thorold, YELLOW EUEAD PASS. WILL BE THE G. T. P. ROUTE ACROSS THE ROCKIES, 1fo►nt'eal, Quo., Nov. 12.—(Special.)— Roderick .—(Special.)-10 et'th Simpson, u well-known British engineer, who hes been out west for Several years, arrived in Montreal to- ddy, In an interview he slated that it was lleally settled that the (1. T. 1'. would be built through the Yellow head Pass. hfe had been through all the Rocky Mountain passes and the Yellow Mend Pass was the best, Fancily Declared Lunatics. Toronto report; An order was made by Mr. Justice Mabee yesterdny declar- ing IIenry Lentz, Christian Lentz and Catharine Lentz lunatics, They are all of the township of Willoughby, \fellate county and are owners of about 2.1 acres of laud, worth probably $500. All three have been confined in the Industrial home, So, far as is known they have no living relntives, and the application for the commitment was made by the keep- er of the hare, PROOF THAT BILEANS CURL J!ES1L'1' OF :1 SCIENTIFIC IN(1('tJll', UN'l',1IUIU 14.1111''S E1'II)1 CE. '\'telt lc;l.iiug; hei'nlifie juwnrll, "Sci• 11100 ifliu;; ," recently Made on e': - A Little Gentleman. Hie cap 1s old, but 111s llalr Is gold. And his face Is clear as the sky: And whoever he meets, on lanes or street+, 1fe looks hint straight In filo eye Wit hu ((maim pride that has naught to hide, Though he bows like a little knight ha11,live d:uuy,i, and )aantinatioll of quite debonair, to a lady fair, With u smile that Is swift us light. Does his mother call? No kIto or bail Or the prettiest game can stay Ills eager feet us bo 1108(0'8 to greet Whatever she means to say; And the teachers depend on this little friend At school in his place at nine, With lessons learned and his good marks corned All ready to too the line. I wonder If you have seen him, too, This t,oy who 18 ,lot too big For a morning kiss from his mother and 814, Who Isn't a bit of a prig; slut gentle and strong, the whole day long, As merry as boy can bo -- A eetal'inun, ,fears, In tbo coming years, And itt present the boy for mo. —Harper's Young People. 11111'3115 fill' JJ1hullslil'8.8, 111111 "11'e h:t1 c' ,utiyl'il'd unl' en'c, t11ut liile;uls 11111' of purely vegetable origin. Our laboratory experiments and practical tests have disclosed to 11s 11 11.11.1 Inc preparation , , excel 1001 for C1)11..11pattu11 , , and 11(4 (1 re- gulator of the: liver and, bile. Jr!e.tli, increase (31111'cliol 111 the 144(0!'1 of ll.o diLlo live 111101, IVI:eu wnpluyca to r:'• 1111(e eousl11).ttiu!1 they du nut - as i, the l;i;e \':aan no 11:1 1ly porgutisc., - • valise iltt11• constipation, J here 04 Illi 1'li,lllr, J 0,'y red,' 11' tl;lill:el;l'e 5)',. l,elidal'!ll', :11111 hltiolsiles,, 14111'011: 11111 411 exeld. ':.l family Medicine,.' 11i1, E. (teed, of ling,1U,1, (:int,), says: I ,i:Ih t'ld lerrihl'' aitb 111:1111' inlli;.:,'still :lull ui!nn!nls nt'i:!ug fro;n it. .111 10,1 4(10(41 and !sell roto the spring 1 eodu)ed terrible agony until 1 found :I clue i11 Bitted:1. Soon alter eating 1 felt an ineson'ortablc felhess in 110. :4111111,1e11, n steady pain in the 111$.':)'l of the heart, aec,11l llaniell sly rilelliug and behold' !; of :,;1 1 11',14 001(4y ewer free from tai:, 1. :Thing ant belt'hill!1 eight o1' 11', a:111 I he result \ills that III}' ')11 ('i( 41:4. 11;111'!! e•.,kl'll 111 l,4. 1 1:8! ,1 (11-41 o,., 1 :.111:: 11:1,1 then an. 01101•, hut nothing ,11::1!1)1 t0 do Im)e, any guu.l 111111 1 Lr'\w 1', : I• nervo441, and .II,• cutira_''.l. 1Iw 411 )1 ''t!; el;1;'d 00:11y 5o that ( ('1)11 not Wer:;. ,Ind I have w'n11:• l,1 the foot' for 1111th''. ot. 11 time in pain. This \waw my state I !1'o 1 first tried J:d11':i s, They proved inost satisfactory from the fir -t. 1 p'rsever1.11 4'itll thele moil all the ,''nlptunl.. ''f indigestion had, bel::I entirely removed. 11J' illness had eansed :11;o to be completely run duo, -n, but s!uee taking. lli1,':in:4 I nal ti!;: u 1iff01•ent person. I have gained ill flesh r•,urider.11)ly and feel much strong- er.' lrong- t,l,.•r Itile:u!s ore 0 certain cure for heap!• (4he, constipation, piles, liver tronh!', i 11th;:1'lt Intl :11111 :111 digestive (lisorders, feu:ule 1( 11',1•1118, 011in eruptions, bilious- ness, sial. head;te!'e, bed taste in the moll;, foul \)until, dizziness, fainting, buzzing noises in the head, feelings of l;n','a;lortmlbl' fulness even after n light meal, \rind pains, nnaenlin, debility, 'te. They also uci ns; 11 general tonic, and by improving the tone of the whole syi.l.cni 'mettle it to throw' off c:,144, 1)!4114, rJeunlntisnl, etc, Tiley improve the 1'i'n(Inl eirclll:itiol 111111 '41'e :t 1',!1 1.) li,tuofac,;! t,irls and weak wo• ni. For ;ill !'arp0ses to which n hnu40- 4(oai remedy is put, Iii!oa ns will lie found :'f es:,',.!!!,rat. Macules, Obtainable from :1111!1'1: !n=.ts :Ind ~(ores at t0 cents per box, or direct front the llilenn Company. Colborne street,'1'010ntn, upon receipt of price. 0 boxes for 1!12.50. -e-♦ NUN ON HER TRIAL. CHARGE BEING REHEARD AFTER THREE YEARS. Has Served Part of Term—Since Trial It Has Been Shown That Accused Was a Liar „nd Mentally Deficient. Derltn, Nov. i2.—Fraulehl von Ileusler, a Ilavarlan of noble family, who was lady su- nerlor of the Convent of L. lfnxl:ullhnu, e (2' ( Minitel:, Is standing for the second time her trill In a charge of :018141 Ing to 10011 - der her servant, Minna \V I,'ncr. The first trial concluded on March 3, 1:)31, when Frnulcin von Ileusler was found $'silty of nttempllug to murder ,llhlnn \Vaguer by poison, and condemned to six years' Penal servitude. After serving three and 11 Calf years of t!11:4 tern) grave' doubt hat or19e:1 regordln; the !man's quilt. Fresh evidence vrhleh has been collected shows that ,pinna Wagner, Ivho was herself the prin- Chgl1 n'!tuese 111 14(14 13:11 (Hal, was hysterical, mentally dc(lccnt, an habitual liar, and alto- gether a weak witness, whose testimony ought. neve:' In have been rer"onto; as sof- (1eieut to condemn the prisoner. 1111. ; stn von ll,usler has changed for rms. durlug !n'r Ioclu'cernllnn. At the lata trial she was cool enol self-possessed. To- day she is a bre;:; n -down, grey -Leaded, despairing wreck. She frequently broke onto tears during the proceedings to -dray, and col- lapsed nitngrther from time to time. Wagner Is (legal, so that her eross•exnminntlon, which might bare yielded surprising results Is Im- possible, Tho cash Is proceeding. 1l Accidents to your horses , may happen at any moment. GET READY for emergencies, Buy a bottle of Fellows' Essence For Lameness in Horses Only 60c, a bottle — and saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of every description, At dealers, or front 12 National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited, MONTREAL Prayer. Almighty God, our heavenly Father, we give 'J'llee most humble and hearty thanks for the redemption of the world by the death and passion of our Sav- iour Christ. who dill humble Ilintself, evert to the death upon the cross for lei, miserable .,inners, who lay In darkness and the shadow of death, that He might make 03 the children of God and exult ne to everlasting lift, And we thunk '\')lee that our Muster and Saviour, Jens Christ, who thus died for us, instituted and ordnined the holy ordinance of the Supper Its a pledge of Ilis love and for a continual remembrance of Ills dlenth, to our great and endless comfort. Ilelp tis, then, to give to Him continual thanks and praise. submittin,g ourselves wholly to itis good twill and pleasure, and study- ing to serve hint i11 true holiness and righteousness all the days of ,our life. Anion. Notes. "We should remember past mcroie. and blessings, if we do, our past will Alive &i11'11 upon 118 like a clear sky full of stars, Such remembering %rill keep the gratitude ever fresh in our hearts and. the inecnse ever burning on. the altar. Such a house of memory becomes a ref- uge to which we may flee in trouble. When sorrows gather thickly, when trials come, %% let' the sun goes down and every star is quenched and there seeds nothing left to Our hearts in all the pees- eat, then the memory of a past full of bovoines a holy refuge for our ,un1;•o Pride %wants to do oo;nettling to 11'111 salvation. S:11V'atioi !nuts to do some- thing to 4( 1: pride. Doing good to W111 s;alr111011 ii putting the cart before the hots!. Doing good after salvation is putting the horse %viler(' it belongs, Gratitude of Heart, '1'11.0 whole Christian Life centres in love. 11 has its spring in the infinite love of (.0441, It seeks its outlet 111 pl'1119e, thanksgiving and service. "There is no fear in love; but perfect love castebll out fear." Love draws us elosse together and binds us in one, :18 we love God we take Hint into the heart :ind Ile en - teas into the life, load to praise and Serve Him becomes the great object in our thoughts, plans and aspirations. Tho • ,joy of the Lord blunts forth in sung. Ile is the author of ubl blemings, all that is good is the exproessliou of 11 is .love, and grateful uutpoeril}gs of the heart are our return. penin the 'Chris- tian religion stands alone, for it a'loie reveals God in Itis true relation. to 13 and in the knowledge of Ilia We attain that element of Ilii own nature in which gratitude rules every emotion and di - recta the whole course of life, 'Thus "Ile hath put n new song in my month." Ile Himself is its thenen: ''Tile Lord i4 my strength and song, and 1le is beoonte 111y salvation." dervaluc Itis glace, we may fail to re- cognize lois goodness, and so stifle the sweetest language of the heart, but this cnnuul always be. The heart cannot always remain frozen and hind under the breath of ('Iocl, and ns it soften:; the begin tl springs of n 'foldpraise Int 'fl t1 J} • "I fill magnify (the I..o•ll with thanks- giving," becomes the joyful thought and resolution, And this speliks out to 0111 - yrs in an invitation to join in the songs of praise: "0 come, let us sing unto the Lord, , , , lel us come before 1li:s presence tvitll 1hnnksgiving.," a strong steady wind is blowing over the expanse and raising waves 11.11("1 rolling billow's as though it were the very ocean itself, Now n sudden gust sweeping be- fore it a great wave, which, like the long rollers of the ocean, surges steadily aloin; the golden sen, until, rat length, reaching its boundary, the long line of yielding corn bows (1.01wn, and, as it were, makes obeisance to its mother earth. Or, when the blasts of the gale are more fitful and irregular, the surface is cleft and rift into swirling whirlpools and temp- est -tossed ngitnted breakers and torn Into throes of convulsive turmoil and commotion, And then suddenly the wind- storm ceases, and., unlike the sea, at once all is ca1111 11101 unruffled. ) But we are told that at the end of the world there will be 'a Great Ilarvest, in which the reapel's will be the angels, who will sopnrnte the righteous from t910 wicked. Iinppy they who, clothed 114 the righteousness of Him who himself sat - (stied Divine Justice in their .stead, will be garnered into iL Realm of untold joy's and inconceivable felicities By a Ban. kers 4.• It's the running expensed that give us that tired feeling, A woman's beauty may bo. forgotten by the men, but IL is never forgiven by